Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
From Wednesdays Daily

gain at +. \. Forbes. 2tw
IL A. Rodpers went to Wheattield to-
day to visit his sister.
Miss Jennie Mickey went TO Fort
Wayne this morning to visit relatives.
Mr.. Railsback and children returned
today from an extended visit at Argos.
Sherman Tuttle went TO Wanatsh to-
day to take position as day operator
at that place.
Mrs. Minnie Burns, of Tupelo, Miss,
came today to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer -. John.
! Mrs Reichenbach, of Portage Prairie,
| Mich, came today To visit with Roy
Schroeder and family.
Miss RosalIa Shane, of Lexington,
| Ky, returned to her home today after a
visit with ). Mayer and family.
j. Irving Riddle, state agent of the
Phoenix Insurance company, was in
the city today, accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Kate Conway and children re-
turned To their home IN Fort Wayne
after visit with G.. Mickey and other
friends
Mrs. Orlando Packs ard and son Mark,
who have been visiting Mrs. George
Neff, went to Milford this morning to
visit ner mother.
John Houghton sold the Hess farm
for Hess Bros, al Argos, to man
from Iowa. All parties concerned
were in town today.
Louis Beauchamp, a noted speaker
from Hamilton, Ohio, was in Plymouth
few hours this morning on his return
from Culver, where he delivered a
lecture last evening.
The postal department will make an
attempt to bar from the mails the ad
vertising puzzles, forming words and
counting dots or spokes In wheel,
holding that they are schemes TO de-
ceive the credulous and uneducsted.
Gladys, daughter of David Ysgley,
who came home from Chicago two
weeks since seriously Ill, was taken to
South Bend hospital yesterday. She
has an abscess forming in the abdomen.
! The physicians have no hope for her
recovery.
John W. Baugher, of WalkertOn, for
merry one of the old stalwart citizens
of Marshall county, was in the city to-
day on business. incidentally he paid
for years subscription to the Daily
Independent, which paper he says does
him more good any time than a square
meal.
Mr.. Dale, of Chicago, was in the city
last night and discussed the electric
/ light matter with the common council.
| In conversation with the Independent
this morning he was not at al sangulne
of his ability to save money to the city
or citizens over the propositions already
submitted.
! Grandfather and grandmother kelver
celebrated their 60tn wedding annlver-
sary Tuesd y, the 18th, most OF the
children and grandchildren being
present. Apparently all had good
iime. Mr.. kelver has ueen IN very
poor health for SEINE months and is
just a0le To be about his room.
David Guyer died at the county in
Urinary yesterday evening at the age of
81 years. He was taken to the Infirm-
airy from Bourbon township, but has
been resident of Plymouth and vicin-
ity for many years. No definite ar
rangements have been made for his
burial, as his son from South Bend who
is expected has not come yet.
A young woman, faultless in dress
and ladylike In manner, who lit a cigar
cite after light luncheon In a hotel
cafe in London, was put out by the pro-
prietor, and the magistrate before whom
both were subsequently arraigned dis
charged the lady because she had
right to smoke and the proprietor be-
cause he had right to put her out.
A theater party formed by the cot
tagers at Pretty lake attended the en-
tertainment last evening. The party
was composed of the following: Mr.
and Mrs. II. G.. kloepfer, Carl Kloepfer,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs Eugene
WEIGH, Mrs. Kelly, of Toledo, and Mrs.
Fannie Hill, OF Toledo. They after
wards partook of fine lunch at Shoe
makers restaurant