Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-27
From Thursdays Daily.

Mr.. LOseys stock is being invOiced.
Wood finds ready sale on the streets
The ice elevator at Culver was again
put into operation today.
Get my prices and examine my stock
before you send away far your garden
seeds.
2tw FORBES SEED STORE.
Master Donald Bose, of Argos, is sur
viving severe sickness. For awhile
his life was despaired Of.
Miss Ellie Hemminger and her sister,
Miss Ella, have gone to Pierceton where
the latter will doctor for her eyes.
Chas. Reeves has been confined with
lagrippe this week. He was able to
be out of doors today for the first time.
It's said that Valparaiso may enjoy
Sunday paper. There will be lots of
glory for the proprietors but very little
money.
Mrs. Edward Biggens. who resides in
the country is reported to be rapidly
sinking. The complaint is one of long
standing.
r. W. Cecil and family have moved
again to Plymouth. For the past eight
months they have been residents of
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cory have gone
to Angola. From thence they will re-
pair to TT. Wayne where they have de-
cided to reside.
E. NJ. Msthewson, who lives in the
country five miles east of this city, was
called TO Logansport today on account
of the serious sickness of his mother.
10 Stegman arrived from his home in
Peru last night taking his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Stegman, by surprise.
lie will visit In Plymouth several days
Miss Lottie Holem, of Twin Lake,
who has been working at the county
infirmary was taken sick at the
Hampton funeral and has been confined
to her bed at the Hampton home ever
since.
The Modern Samaritans held their
regular meeting last night. After the,
business of the meeting was performed!
addresses were made by number of
the members. The evening proved en-
joyable.
The trustees of the M. f. church at
Culver met last night to draw up the
contract for a new brick church to be
erected in that town. An architect
from Fl. Wayne was there to confer
with them.
The revival meeting at Inwood is
still in full blast. Altogether fifty-two
church members b ave been gained. AS
these were taken in most cases from In
wood itself, that town must be growing
uncommonly religious.
The Whist club met last evening
with Mrs. Brad Souuhworth, a num-
Der of games were played and most of
them with show of skill. Enough
guests were present to make four tables.
The meeting was adjourned at late
hour.
A bill providing for a township high
school has passed the house of repre-
sentatives. 1t Is stated that the bill pro-
vides that townships must maintain
high schools or pay the tuition of all
scholars who desire to obtain a high
school education.
Mrs. Mabel Borton Beebe, of the
Plymouth high school class of 'S6, has
just finished book for the Werner Co..
of Chicago, entitled "Four American
Naval Heroes" Mrs. Beebe is now &C.
cupied in writing another book which
will be presented at later date.
The mayor of Seymour visited the
legislature Tuesday. He had an alarm
clock in his pocket which created con-
sternation by "going off, in the midst
of red hot speech by Mr.. Blankenship.
The mayor tried to stop the thing but
it ratified away until it had finished.
Goshen is all stirred up over the cir
culation of hektograph copies of very
obscene poems among pupils at the
North Side school, girl pupil aged
about Is years bringing lot home with
her after a holiday visit. The copies
are numerous and prosecutions are
Richard Constantine of Kokomo has
just died at his home. He was the old
est surviving member of the first lodge
of ODD Fellows organized in America.
He was initiated into Washington
lodge No. in Baltimore on April 26.
1899, making him member of the Or
der sixty yesrs.-Attica Ledger.