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

/ JullusC. ROWIey, OF Rochester, is III
town on business this morning
ID. J. Landers, OF Columbia City called
III this city to-day on business.
George Buson, of Winnemac called
III this city yesterday on business.
\. }. Sherman, of Valparaiso. called
IL the city on business Yesterday.
Advertising can never seem valuable
to nan who has never tried it.
Horace Corbin is building a new
house in the south part of this city.
Win Mosier has moved his household
effects into the southeast part of the
city.
Otto Botset, of Washington. ID. C.. is
visiting with relatives IN this city for a
few days.
Mrs. Major Mauk, of Fort Wayne. is
visiting the family Of John Dial Tor a
few days.
Mrs. Peter Crawford left this morn
ing for Chicago where she viii visit for
a few days
An ordinance meeting, of union con
gregatlons, VIII be held at Pretty Lake
church next Sunday night.
Mrs. |. Rothenberger is on the sick
list; she is suffering with complication
of la grippe and neuralgia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL. j. Flagg of
Argos, are visiting friends and relatives
IN this city for few days.
DR.. Jackson was called to Pretoria.
ONO, yesterday on account of the seri-
Gus illness of his only sister.
The new flag staff on the new Brink
building is adorned this morning with
the emblem of our country.
The corn husking machine seems to
get In its work. w. A. Banks, near
Laporte had his hand badly mangled
Monday while feeding one of them.
Stephen a. Rothenberger, of Mill.
berry, Ind is visiting his brothers Rev.
L. Rothenberger and 5. W. Rothen-
berger, for few days.
Miss Jennie Maher, of the INDEPEND
ENT office was called to her home in
Joliet, ILL.,, by telegram announcing
the serious illness of her mother.
\ large force of men was put to
work Monday morning on the double
track extension of the Fl Wayne road.
west of this city. The company wants
more laborers.
The postof1lce department has
spoilers" III several cities shadowing
letter carriers, to see if they devote
their time TO their official duties.
They have recently visited Goshen and
Elkhart.
Messrs. ii. &. Thayer, l. W. Rothen-
berger and \. r. Underwood will leave
tomorrow morning via the Nandalia
for the Y. NJ. c. \. convention at Terre
IIaute. Mr.. Rothenberger goes as a
delegate OF the Y. NJ. c. a., band of
this city
Perry Graham, aged eighteen years,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, was injured
yesterday under Chicago and Grand
Trunk freight train at South Bend.
He was taken to the hospital, where his
legs were amputated and where he died
yesterday afternoon.
At Richmond, Ind, the whitewater
run, which flows through that city, has
risen several inches in the past two or
three days, until now it flows over a
dam that it has not flowed over for
many months. The cause is said to
have been the recent earthquake.
y delegation of high school bows
marched out CAIRO street at noon to-
day with colors flung to the autumn
zephyrs. Their color bearer bore a red
bandana at the top of an eight foot
clothesline pole. They were singing
Rah, Rah Rah TO the tune of Old HIM
bred.
1t is said that the bean, the common
every day white bean, the same kind
used by BOstonians, was cultivated first
by the Egyptians. The priests at that
time believed it unclean, and not fit
for food. 1t is mentioned III the old
testament twice, and 1t is considere d
certainty that the Hebrews knew of its
existence 1000 years b. c.
Andrew Goshert farmer living near
Mentone, Ind, on the Nick Plate II. r.,
committed suicide last evening by
hanging himself to the rafters of his
barn. He had mounted barrel, and,
after placing the moose about his neck,
kicked the barrel from under him.
The body was discovered yesterday
morning. Goshert had been extremely
melancholy of late, caused by financial
reverses. He was about forty five years
and leaves family.
The mipipO Cituatip at Carbon Ind