Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

what some pedantic individual thinks
about something that he knows nothing
about.
The Dunkard churches are contem-
plating the erection of a school building
at Nappanee. 1t is proposed to start on
a small scale at first, the amount to be
raised at the present time, being S1O,-
600.
n surprise party was given in honor
of Mrs. Prof. Redd's birthday, at her
home on LaPOrte street, Wednesday
evening last, by the members of the NJ
+. choir. 1t was very pleasant social
affair.
The Ross House under the manage
ment of Bowel & Lamson is moving
along in good shape. They are refitting
some of the rooms, and transient Gus
toners will find that hostelry up to the
times.
Best and the cheapest
so cent tea for 60 cts.
40 cent tea for 80 cts.
80 cent tea for p cts.
Best tea dust 10 cts.
At II. & II.
1t is reported that quite large num-
Der of fish have been caught just below
the dam during the past week. Many
people have cut holes in the ice and
tried their luck there and all report good
| catches.
c. Firestone WHO has been confined to
his house, and whose life for a short
time was despaired of, we are glad to
announce is able to be around, although
not fully recovered his usual health and
strength.
Casper Conrad, who is a typo on the
Bremen Enquire, made this office a
pleasant call Monday afternoon. He
was in Plymouth attending law suit
that was brought here for trial from
that place.
Will Lankenaw and Ed Ii. Kuhn
went to South Bend on Wednesday and
Wrestled with the goat in the second and
third degrees l. o. o. F., at Lodge No.
20. They returned Thursday full fledged
Odd Fellows.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.-The follow
ing licenses were issued by County
Clerk Snyder during the past week:
Frederick Cable, Capitola Warner; Ora
Clark, Emma Apple; Sila Robinson,
Huldah Devine.
Lillybridge handles the Far
rand e Worry, and III. Lain organs,
New Home sewing machine, and the
Starr piano, all new, no second hand
goods, all at astonishing low prices.
Give him call.
Miss Kate Schooner entertained about
"a of her lady and gentlemen friends, at
the residence of Peter J. Kruger, North
Center street, Wednesday evening in
honor of their guest Miss Lizzie Kruger
of Michigan City.
The merchants who advertise form
one of the most influential factors in the
up-building of a town and its CONNER
cial interests. Partially should be
shown the advertising merchants, other
things being equal.
There is week of prayer being held
at the Reform church this week. Rev
l. Rothenberger is conducting the servi-
ces. 1t is more than probable that this
prayer service may be extended for a
week or two longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Evans entertained
a company of young people numbering
about twenty, at their home two miles
west of this city, last Friday evening
Oysters were served, and all in all they
spent very pleasant evening.
Mr.. W. M. Kendall and daughter
Mary, left Monday night for Indianapo-
lis, where they will enjoy few days
visit. Mr. Kendall will also participate
in the pleasure of attending the organi-
zation of republican legislature.
Rev. J. J. Faude, former rector of st.
Thomas church, of this city, stopped of
few hours Saturday to call on friends
while on his way home to Minneapolis,
from Indianapolis, where he attended
the funeral of Bishop Knickerbocker.
The First National Bank of Marshall
county held their annual stockholders
meeting on Tuesday evening. All the
old directors were reelected as follows:
M. A. o. Packard, Jerry Blain, John M.
Shoemaker, Chas. p. Drummond, Jas. a.
Gilmore.
The cart Portfolio of the World,
which we give new subscribers in con-
nection with the INDEPENDENT for
$3.50, is the finest 500 page illustrated
book ever presented to our citizens for
the money. See the book then express