Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-08-12
From Wednesdays Daily.

CITY, uOCtOIluS Will III HUI Acnuoih'
The daily capacity of Ed earns brick
press. north of this city, is 1000 bricks.
Many letters are being received from
the Marshall county soldiers at Fernan
dina.
Miss Ethel Yockey, who has been
sick for several weeks. is now much
better.
Letters from Plymouth Niagara Falls
excursionists give pleasing accounts of
the trip.
Upton Stansbury has been confined
to the house for the past several days
with neuralgia of the stomach.
John Trease, a real estate agent, who
has been in this city for the past two
months, left for Bloomington, ILL.,, to-
day.
w. Schroeder, of South Bend, is
now a citizen of Plymouth, and will
find warm welcome among the busi-
ness men.
Miss Lottie Leonard was taken with
a sudden sickness this morning and
was obliged to leave her post at Bos'
worths store.
The Lutheran picnic held at Klinger-
mans woods yesterday afternoon was
in every way success. The woods
are natural picnicing ground.
j. b. Rowell has been confined to his
house for nearly week. The disabil-
i.y is sprain In the ankle received at
Valparaiso while getting on and off
cars.
WsDted-A lady, forty years of age
or older, to take charge and do general
Homework on a farm. Two in family.
Steady employment. Inquire at this
office. ltd w
Warren Matthews, who received ~
juries at Turner'S slaughter house last
Friday while killing sheep, is still in
a critical condition. Us injuries will
prove a rupture.
all uluR I'll Oll IflC Il Il W. ~
e. were delayed on account of wreck
at Columbia City. A freight train
broke in the center and again collided,
smashing several cars.
A floor just laid in the Catholic
school building is worthy of remark for
its fine workmanship. Julius Case, of
our city did the work. Plymouth has
skilled artisans representing several
kinds of hsndicraft.
The funeral of Lincoln Koch's young.
est daughter, aged two years, was held
this morning at the Pretty lake church.
Rev. Clark preached the funeral ser
mon. The remains were laid away in
the Dunkard cemetery.
Ed Kershaw's jaws slipped out of
their sockets Tuesday evening while
yawning. He and his family imag-
ined that they had case of lockjaw on
hand. A physician soon relieved their
anxiety by placing the maxillary in its
normal position.
The following names represent men,
bers of the Whist club and their guests
who went to Maxenkuckee today noon.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. j. Southworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. r. b. Oglesbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Capron, Mrs. Geo.
Reynolds, Mrs. Brad SOuthworth,
Misses Jennie Smith and Clara Stein
baugh.
Out of seventeen dog tax delin-
quents of Deer Creek township, re-
turned by the township trustee to the
prosecuting attorney, all have paid into
the trustee the tax except three, two
of whom were arraigned last Saturday
before Squire Coster, and were assessed
S7.55 each. The other party has lett
the state.--Delphi Herald.
People in this section of Indiana who
are fond of apples, will have to depend
on the shipped article for their supply.
This section of Indiana will produce
very few bushels of late apples, but the
early variety is of fair yield. The sup
ply of early small fruits, berries. plums,
ETC., was as large as usual. Pears are
plentiful also. and few peach orchards
look promising.
The passage across the Blain bridge
is still plugged up to teams. The parts
for the new bridge are now being
turned out at the factory. 1t will be
remembered that the river banks in
this locality were several years ago the
haunt of spooks and hobgoblins. Some
Misrepresentation is entertained as to
whether these strange guardians will
hold their place when the old structure
is torn down.