Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-22
From Mondays Daily

Dig Ilsn stories are plenty now, and
there We're some big fish caught yester-
day
Mrs Finley and daughter and Mrs.
reynolds, of Rochester, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Moon yesterday.
George Hayes, received message
from st. Joe, Mich, stating that his
son Will was seriously injured in an &C
cldent.
Mr.. Ed McNeal and friend Of this
city left today for Michigan where
they were called home on account
of sickness.
The army is DO place for women, and
many of the young wives will be COM
PEELED to forego the pleasure of their
husbands society.
Thayer street is one among several
streets liz Plymouth upon which i'm
prOvements could be made in the way
of better sidewalks.
Where did all the DRINKS come from
that were in Plymouth Saturday night,
and what were they here for? Better
stay in their own town.
The election commissioners met in
the office of the city clerk this morning
and agreed upon the names that should
appear On the city ticket
For the first time in a decade the lie
direct was passed in the senate of the
United States yesterday. Surely there
are not only wars, but rumors of wars.
Those who desire to become soldiers
and help crush the Spaniards, will meet
at kuhn's hall, Tuesday night at 7:3O.
An enthusiastic meeting is anticipated
Rev. s. F. Davis, of Harrisburg, O..
Will preach in the NJ E. church next
Sunday Morning Rev Davis is the
father of Mrs. DR.. G. I'll. Brown of this
city.
Charles Mattingly, who has been So
Journing at West Baden for some time
now holds a case in the office of the
Republican. Charles looks well, and
is the same old boy.
There are some sidewalks in North
Plymouth that ought to be replaced
with new ones, or else they ought to be
condemned, as they are dangerous for
pedestrians to pass over.
G. w. Blain and Lou Altman have
finally succeeded and on April 26th. the
great Salisbury orchestra will give the
people of Plymouth an elegant enter
tainment in the Opera house.
What looks worse than to see a quar-
tette of drunken boys on the streets of
Plymouth, on the holy Sabbath day?
That was the case here yesterday, and
the boys are not yet out of their teens.
A number of the members of South
Bend base ball team, stopped off iu Ply
mouth Saturday night, OIL their way
home from Culver, where they had en-
gagged the Culver boys in game of
base ball.
Forest Pontius had his wheel smash
ed today at noon by coming in con-
tack with young Moore, an employ at
the Novelty Works. Both riders felt
bad, but they learned that it is good
policy to keep their eyes peeled.
Joe Cloudy got drunk again today
Joe was recently released from jail, and
promised to behave himself He went
OF and done 1t again and ere this ap
pears in print he will find himself once
more behind the bars. Joe is dandy"
Gall hats off, is now the rule in one
of the Presbyterian churches in Chicago.
The minister said he was tired preach
ing to single row of faces behind a
forest of millinery, and he asked the la
dies to keep their hats off during service
The South Side grocery store was
broken into last night, but the thieves
failed to gain access to the main room
and nothing was missing. This store
is operated by Charlie Kinsel in the
small building just south of the bridge.
A Southern poet writes to the Rich
mOnd Times that he has "written six
different and distinct poems on wind"
This young man evidently is emulating
the example set by Bill Nye, who on
one accession wrote a poem with red
ink on an empty stomach.