Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

on the ice, that you survived the panic
and have paying business and money
left.
Mr.. Schuylar Kyser, of North town
ship, was united in marriage Thursday
afternoon, to Miss Callie Bowers, of this
city. y large number of intimate
friends were present to witness the GER
emony, and congratulate the popular
young couple.
y few years ago there was much con-
trOverSy among railroad builders as to
the proper guage for building them.
This question seems to have been set
tied, for now all the railroads in the
country have but one kind of gauge
the mortgage.
c. 0. KlOepfer, son of L. \. Kloepfer,
who has been attending the military
academy, at Orchard Lake, Mich, came
home this week to attend the funeral of
his grandmother, Mrs. Bofnger. He
will remain several days before return
ing to bis studies.
WI Rankin and wife who left Ply
mouth last week for an extended trip
through California have arrived safely
at Ell Dorado, Kan, where they will
spend few days. They report a pleas
ant trip. Their next destination will be
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Lent, 1895, begins with Ash Wednes-
day, next week Feb. q, to continue un-
til Easter eve, April Ii. A neat calen-
dar of services with prepared pastoral
has been furnished by the Rector, Rev
w. w. Raymond, for the use of devout
attendants at st. Thomas church.
Mrs. Martha Nichols, while visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. W. Z. Leonard
received a severe fall one day this week,
and it was for time feared she had
broken the hin bone. Up to this time
she is improving, and hopes for the
falseness of the alarm.
1t is stated that the official book
keepers at Washington will soon have
their books fixed up to date A short
time ago II. c. Wright, of Elkhart, re-
cieved 1923, representing the amount of
money he overpaid the government
when he was postmaster during the war.
The backbone of winter has been
broken, and our people are preparing
to welcome the first sign of spring in a
fitting manner. There is no doubt that
we will have days of wintery blast, but
none to compare with the "Greenland's
icy mountain" weather of the past
month.
Owing to the impossibility of Rev. R.
j. Parrette, Of Lafayette, Ind, to be
present, the meeting announced for
Thursday evening at the U. B. church
has been declared off. The dedicatory
exercises, Sunday next will take place,
and everybody cordially invited to be
present.
The Teachers Institute which meets
to-day and continues tomorrow is ex-
pected to be one of the best held in this
county. Prof. Tompkin's lecture one
year ago was so interesting, we predict
crowded house Friday. Owing to
lack of space we were obliged to omit
the program. which is quite interesting.
The Young Ladies' Sodality, of st.
Michael's church, will give an elegant
supper on Tuesday evening, Feb 26,
1895, at st. JoSeph's Hall. A musical
program has also been arranged for the
evening. Supper Will be served from
six until ten o'clock. The public are
invited. Admission ten cents, supper
fifteen cents.
The dedicatory services which will
take place at the new Z. B. church, sit
uated on South Michigan street, Sun
day next, will be of unusual interest
1t is the desire of this congregation
that everybody who can conveniently
do so, attend this service. An excellent
program beftting these services has
been arranged and will be of profit to
all.
Emma Ellen Poulson, aged Z years
and one month, died quite suddenly at
the family residence in the southwest
part of the city, Wednesday morning
Feb. 20, 1895. The funeral was held al
the house at 2 p. m. Thursday, Rev. w
w. Raymond, officiating. Emma was
one of four children, two boys and q
girl being still left to the afflicted par
ents.
A large new 1900 pound bell was
placed in position at the new L. B
church Tuesday last. Its first soft AND
mellow tones will be heard Sunday next
calling the people to the dedicatory ex
ercises. The members of this cOngre
| 0atiOD are tO he com Dlimented uDOr