Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-02
From Thursdays Daily.
DIR. Baker is failing rapidly.

DIR. Baker is failing rapidly.
Israel Aldsfer is still very sick
Mrs. NJ. G. Walls condition is unim-
proved.
The young son of James Harris is
quite ILL.,
Mrs. f. S. Bissel is recovering from
a short but severe illness.
Chas. Forester is in Logansport buy
ing stock for his new harness shop.
Mrs. Ben Cramer, residing three
miles east of Plymouth, is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. A. l.. Porter went to Culver to-
day where she will attend her mother
who is quite ill.
The Novelty Works closed its doors
this Afternoon to allow its workmen to
attend the fair.
Roe Jackman has returned from
North Dakota on account of his
mothers illness.
Enoch Baker, who resides seven miles
east of this city, Is recovering from a
serious sickness.
The machinery has been removed
from the Bicycle factory, excepting a
part of the engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marks, of Lexing
ton. KY, are visiting Nose Tempt and
wife in the country.
Mrs. Connie Jackman, who resides
three miles east, is recovering rapidly
from her recent sickness.
Miss Stella Barnhill went to Argos
this morning where she will attend the
Clay Railsback wedding.
Mrs. A. X. Palmer and son Guy are
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Welsh,
west of the city this week.
Rev Eli Myers, of Argos, baptized
nine people last Friday. On the Sun
day preceding twelve were baptized.
Miss Mary Stuck entertained about
fifteen young ladies and gentleman at
her home in the country last evening.
Mrs. Sarah Shakes and children have
returned from Monterey where they
spent the summer with Mrs. Shakes
father.
The train of pickle wagons which
makes its appearance nightly at the
Sailing works, is not diminishing in
length.
AL Binkert, who has been here for
some time in the interest of the Shell
by Cycle works, is quite sick with
stomach trouble.
Among others from Argos on our
streets today were Fred Reynolds,
James and Fred Worthington, oil War
ner and VIM. Myers.
On Thursday September Sth the Van
dalia will run an exursion to Canton
and other points. See add at another
place In this paper.
Plymouth will soon gain notoriety for
her termsgents. Another scrap be-
tween women is reported to have taken
place one day this week.
The County Board of Education met
at the court house this afternoon to fix
the time for opening schools and also
| fix the dates for the institutes.
Geo. Burch, the son of j. f. b urch
living north of this city, has returned
from the army on a thirty days fur
Tough. He fought at Santiago.
The state election commission met
Tuesday and ordered 100000 ballots
printed for the fall election. No action
was taken on the appellate Judge con.
| troversy.
The infant son of Chas. Ulrich swal-
lowed d pin about nine o'clock this
morning. The doctor thinks that it
may escape the possible injuries of such
an accident.
Some one is making nocturnal visits
to Chas Rumsey's chicken coop. He
| announces that he expects to give his
unknown guest warm reception the
next time he comes.
James Harris, who resides near the
fair grounds, had buggy harness
stolen from him last Saturday night. 1t
was taken from the ticket office at the
fair ground entrance.
Miss Tyrone Beldon, OF Twin Lake,
gave q party to twenty-five of her
young friends last Monday. Refresh
ments, which were III keeping with the
hot weather, were served.
John Miller, of Kansas, is visiting on
the farm owned by his brother, Henry
Miller, two and a half miles from Plym-
outh on the Goshen road. He expects
to start for home next Monday.
w. F. Young had a floral display in
his barber shop yesterday which speaks
we'll for his skill as q horticulturalist.