Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-01-28

business IN that town, but James made
up his mind that he could do better,
hence the change.
Nate Boyer, well known in Plymouth
mas secured job as car Inspector on
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
will leave in day or two, TO take charge
OF the work. Mr. Boyer IS an Old time
railroad man and thoroughly under
stands the business.
James } smith moved his family to
400 Pullman Ave. Pullman, H., today.
Mr.. Smith is now employed in the great
| Pullman shops and has a good position
During his residence In Plymouth OF
the past two years Mr.. aud Mrs Smith
made many friends who wish them
health and happiness IN their new
/ home.
The wood awning over the side walk
on Michigan street from Wheelers cor
ner to ShOemakers restaurant is III a
miserable condition. Today people
avoided that side OF the street because
the snow was melting and the rotten
cave troughs let The water run through
and soak the pedestrian. Merchants
don't like it, neither does any one else.
Better take 1t down entirely than have
it in its present condition. IL VIII not
bring trade on rainy days.
The dawn Of civilization in Northern
Indiana; a narrative Of the farclcle re
moval of the Pottawat:omie Indians
from Twin Lakes, MARSHALL county,
September 18th, 1898. is the subject OF d
paper To be read by Daniel Mcdonald
to the pupils of the high school, Ply
mouth, Ind "Wednesday evening. Jan
uary 26, 1898, at 1:3G p. III. at the Wash
lngton school audience room Excel
ent music will be furnished 10y the
high school pupils. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
Isn't il queer says an exchange lat
men who 50 years ago thought nothing
was funnier han to upset a whole sled
load Of girls down an embankment
while on their way to singing school,
are so awfully afraid To trust their
boys with team now and that those
same girls who sprawled in snow drifts
two feet deep and yet lived over it and
grew TO womanhood nov worry them
selves half to death because their
daughters like to indulde in such fToics.
From Wednesdays DAILY.
Rev. o. +. Lands is visiting in War
saw.
NJ. NJ. Jones was in the city today on
business.
The restaurants are doing good
business this week
Ora Sweet, of Kansas, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lou Suit.
Tom Buckley is now proprietor of
the livery barn back of the Ross house.
This IS not the time of year for sand
burrs, hence there are none around the
court house.
Lee Kendall will have ms outfit in
shape TO start for the Kiondike early
in the spring time.
The Altar Guild will meet with Mrs.
NJ. &. Walls on Tuesday evening in
stead of Monday evening,
Miss Haddie Wolford VII entertain
the q rs tonight al her home on
North Michigan street.
Mart Fogle, of Monterey. is the guest
Of his sister Mrs. sarah Snakes and TO
attend the Sutherlin trial.
Attend the lecture at the Washington
school building tonight. \ splendid
musical program has been arranged
There is some sickness in Plymouth
but the general health of the communi
ty is better than it was ten days ago.
George Kruger is feeling pretty well
thank you Its girl pretty and
healthy and came to his home yester !
day.
Laporte BARRIERS say that they are |
losing &C the rate of $40 week because
it is rumOred that the BARRIERS itch is i'll
town.
City Editor Mouton, Of the Laporte
Daily Herald will resign his position |
and leave for the Klondlke gold fields
March LIST.
All the surrounding towns In the |
county are well represented in our city !
and Will be until the conclusion of the |
Sutherlin trial.
All persons holding tickets on Miss |
Anna Schultz's bed spread are request
ed to be at Mrs. kIinghammers Thurs |
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. Lands and number of Ply |
mouthites went down to the residence |
of Morris Agler today and helped him |
celebrate his birthday anniversary.
There will be social at the residence |