Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22

IeIuTHeu 10 ner nome at Mulberry, Ind.
this morning.
Timothy O'Keefe, brother of William
O'Keefe. and Miss Agnes Murphy of
this city were married this morning at
the Catholic Church at O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ruhman and
daughter of Muncie. are visiting Mrs.
Humans parents, Mr.. and Mrs Levi
Lauer of this city for few days.
Mr.. a Carat in who went to Las We.
gas Mexico, sc me days since in quest
of health, writes that his health is al
ready improving. His many frienes
here will be glad to hear this.
The agent of the l.. f. & W. was pre-
sented with fine office chair yesterday
of the latest pattern, by the II. r.. com
pany and no doubt Mr.. Huges appre-
ciates the gift very much,
Three hundred employees of the Great
Western Pottery works, of Kokomo,
have struck and gone out pending a
settlement of the wage question in
the east. The factory has closed down
and the prOprietOrs have gone east to
attend the conference of employers and
employees.
The Chicago Tribune holds the opin-
ion that swain should never marry a
damsel who chews gum or giggles We
regard this opinion as desttu of sense
We say, let the fellow marry her, if he
is in love with her, and he will soon
find out that plenty of glrlish habits
have sbeen cast off forever.-W arsaw
Times.
VIM. Mendall, of Richmond, has a
marriage certificate that is dated back
as far as 1850 and has the name of the
groom as ArOn Mandenhal and the
brides as Rose Pierson, the latter being
the daughter of William Penn, sur
veyor. Several other names also are
written that are well known such as
Thomas West and Sarah Pierson, the
father and mother of Benjamin West
the great Quaker painter.
Messrs. Hayn and Apperson, of
kOkom0 this state have just compile
ted two motto cycles of their own in
vention and Will start them in the
horseless carriage race at Chicago,
Thanksgiving day as competitors for
the five-thousand dollar prize offered
The vehicles are gas motors and have
been thoroughly tested They will
leave for Chicago early next week and
Will make the run distance of 145
miles in ten hours.
Last Saturday night Rueben Bunner
aged siXty-five, of Arcadia, Ind,
while at Muncie, was assaulted by foot
pads on the High street bridge, and
Knocked from the bridge into the shall
low waters below. Then his assailants
followed him and beat and kicked him
into insensibility. They only secured
500 after some time he came 10 and
called for help and was removed to
the h0nSe where he had been visiting.
He fell distance of twenty feet. His
injuries may prove fatal.
The name of the Lake Erie q West
ern Hallway company will be thing
of the past after January LIST, says the
Peru Journal. There will be a consoli-
dation Of all the Brice lines at that time
but the name which is to be used to
signify the system is not yet known. 1t
is understood that the officials of the
Lake Erie Il Western will continue in
charge and that the central office will
remain at Indianapolis. The lines to
be consolidated are the Lake Erie &
Western 72o miles; Cincinnati, Jackson
~ Michigan, 346; Cleveland, Akron &
Columbus, 206; Ohio Southern, 243,
Northern Ohio, Us; total 1855 miles.
From Wednesdays Daily.
John Baugher, of Walkerton was in
town to-day.
Samuel Parker left for indianapolis,
this afternoon.
John w. Ryan, of South Bend, was
in the city yesterday.
Melvin Groves, of Culver City, was in
the city tais morning.
Miss Gladys Yeagley, of this city left
for Chicago this morning.
l.. w. LoOze, of Warsaw, called in the
city last evening on business.
Another earthquake was felt in
Southern Illinois this morning.
j. Nj. Waldorf, of South Bend, was in
town on business last evening.
John Robbins, of Auburn, Ind, was
in the city yesterday on business.
A. fisherman, of Valparaiso, was i'm
town yesterday morning on business.
+. Sullivan, of Peru, was in town yes
terday in the interest of the L. +. e w.
II. II.
Mrs. Mathews, of South Bend, is visit
ir,cr Hn NfI n l.,