Marshall County independent., 1899-06-23
From Mondays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buck are the
happy parents of little SOD.
send in what local news you may
have. Our telephone number is "a.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Young has the measles. 1t is very
sick.
See the new French patterns at Mrs.
DeVol's millinery, upstairs, in Corbin
block. If d&w
Miss Mae Roemig of Chicago and
VIM. Walters of Bremen, attended the
ColliDs-krueger wedding.
Mrs. Jacob Speyer of Lexington, Ky,
will be the guest of her parents, M.
Lauer and wife, for some time.
Northern prison inmates are devour-
ing with great relish 1000 radishes
day all raised on the prison farm.
Miss Grace Nash of Chicago arrived
from Canton, Ohio, today. She will be
the guest of A. &. Hume and family.
Ii. A Elllngson has $4,000 bushels of
corn stored at Hamlet, Starke county,
on the "Three L." waiting for better
price.
Mrs. Charles RuhmaD and son Myron,
of Chicago, arrived last evening to be
the guests of Lew Lauer and family
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. WhitmOre who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ira
vor and family, have returned to their
hone in Mazon, LII.
Yesterday at Lsps7 Plymouth played
a game of ball, still holding good
record. The game was easily won, the
score being % to IL.
Mrs. r. A. Herman and children of
Chicago, were the guests of John
Turner and family Sunday. They were
on their way to Frankfort.
Miss Haddie Wolford has gone to
Morris, Ill., TO attend commencement
of st. Angelas college where, she was a
graduate few years ago.
Send to Mrs. DeVol's millinery and
dressmaking psrlors for all styles of
new French patterns. Call and try on
the new collars and jackets. If d&w
Marriage license: Walter E. Hand
and Z. Blanch Barber, J Joseph G. Sapp
and Bertha l.. Schindell, j ohm M. Wick
izer and Lizzie Scheuerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Baker and daugh-
ter returned to Ft Wayne this morning.
They have been the guests of Amasa
johnson and family for several weeks.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Lena Ulrich
had her face badly burned while build
ing fire with coal OIL No physician
was needed, yet her burns were quite
painful.
Amongst the papers of the lamented
author of "David Harum" was discov
cred the manuscript of delightful
story, entitled "The Teller" which ap-
pears in the July number of Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Fowler Ackers, of New Carlisle, Ohio,
and Mrs. Geo. Ackers and son Joe, of
Middletown, Ind, arrived yesterday to
attend the funeral of George Ackers
which took place today at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. j ohm Patterson. Rev
| Raymond conducted the service
In commenting on the Great Wallace
Shows, the Pittsburg, Pa, Commercial
Gazette says: "This show on it's first
visit here, eclipsed in every respect any
dig show that had ever visited Pitts
burg, and we have had them all" Will
be in Plymouth on Friday. June %.
A man giving his name as PiDcheon
struck Auburn and said that he was a
stock buyer. He deposited check on d
Chicago tank for $500 with an a auburn
bank and before night had won the con
fidence of woman and got $50 from
her. "Mr. Pincheon" is now absent
Joseph Sapp and Bertha SchinGel
were married at o'clock yesterday al
the home of the brides parents on Sixth
street; Rev. Weiss performing the GER
emony. Only the immediate relatives
were present, including Miss Schindel
of Chicago and Mrs. Hack of TollestOn
The powerful pen which created
"David Harum," the literary sensation
of the year, gives US a charming story
in the July number of Lippincotts
Magazine. "The Fox-Woman," by
John Luther Long, and many other at
fractions, will be found in this remark
able number.
| The Bourbon News says there was q
woman in Bourbon last week, claiming
to be from Evansville, and with baby
in her arms she solicited aims from the
citizens 1t has subsequently developed
that the baby was rubber and that on
entering place of business she would
squeeze the inanimate being and il
would set forth lusty yell.
A movement was inaugurated this
morning to induce the merchants OF
the city to close their stores from !
o'clock p. m. July 4th until the next
morning to give their clerks an oppor.
tunity to enjoy the celebration. The