Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-09


Atty. f. G.. Osborn and wife, of Val
paralsO, were the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. c. w. Metsker this morning for
several hours between trains Thew
were on their way to Indianapolis aDc
Greencastle, where they will attend the
commencement at Depauw University
Wm. Lloyd, better known as Buffa lC
Bill, who was inferred at Oak Hill Gem
etery yesterday, was connected in the
capacity of laborer with many of The
early enterprises In Indiana. AS head
sawyer, he sawed every board for the
plank road layed between Linkville and
South Bend half century ago.
Several papers having stated that
William JenDings Bryan charged the
BimetalIc League of Allen county $500
for delivering two speeches at Fort
Wayne, the Journal of that city comes
10 the rescue bv stating that these fig.
ures are errOneous-that Mr.. Bryan
Il
that much he was certainly entitled.
Some are thinking seriously of start
ing kindergarten class in Plymouth
next fall IL will differ from anything
hitherto offered our people because il
will be free Little children, who do
not receive proper treatment at home
because their parents are ignorant, will
thus be given the advantage of kind
ness, forbearance and all the other ele-
ments so essential in their early train
ing
The nicknacks on exhibition at the
Webster building last evening were var
ious and tasty. When one takes into
consideration the smallness and the
inexperience of the hands which did
the work, audible expressions Of admir-
alton can hardly be repressed. They
average in age from sig 10 fourteen
years. Even the poorest drawing is
not so mean but what the resemblance
TO the model can readily be seen. Some
of the pictures are indeed works of art
and are full of natural ease and origin
atty. Concerning the patterns cut
from cOlored paper and pasted over
other appropriate colors, hardly enough
can be said. Many of the designs are
strikingly artistic. Others are at least
of no hi oh
benefits. The teachers are to be com.
mended for laying stress upon the work
for the little ones are thereby educated
so that they may appreciate design and
symmetry throughout life.
From Wednesday, Daily
The Adams express office is being re-
modelled.
Court will not convene again until
next Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Klingerman. of Dayton,
Ohio, is visiting in this city
The infant of Miss Louie Harris of
Inwood is reported very low
Increase your crops by using Pure
Bone Fertilizer Sold by J A. Forbes.
2tw
Rev. O. 5. ThOrnberry and family
have returned from their trip in Michi-
gan.
The Ladies Aid society were enter
tanned at the Rhodes farm yesterday
afternoon.
Lincoln Giek has traded off his
Plymouth property for a fifty-acre
farm near Knox.
The little boys are finding solid COM
fort in the old Playground swimming
hole these warm days.
The Wallace Shows have the finest
horses of any show on earth. Will be
in Plymouth on Friday, June %. 1dIw
Mrs. James O'Brien of Tillatoba,
Miss, arrived home Monday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ d. Crawford,
and little son.
Mrs VIM. Eldred, Mrs. Harry Poyser
and Miss Eliza Nestle, of Fit. Wayne,
were the guests of Jerry Blsin and wife
in this city. They went to Culver this
afternoon.
II. b. OgIesbee left this morning for
ShelbyvIlle, Ind where he will attend
the Sons of Veterans reunion, Chas.
Drummond will deliver an Grafton on
that occasion.
Late cabbage may be set out next
month where early potatoes and gar
den crops come off. Sow the seed now
and raise your own plants. All the lead
ing varieties at Forbes Seed Store. Wv
The pension examining board met
today, as Is their practice on Wednes-
days. Among those coming before
them were: Sylvester Lowell, of South
Bend; Sames. A Swonger, of Bourbon;
Orlando G Dillon, of North Liberty.
The engagement between Miss Lii
liam Read, of FIT. Wayne, and Ralph
Waldo Lewis, secretary to the embas-
sador to France, has been announced.
Miss Read is the grand daughter of N.
). Woodward and liz well known in this
city. After the marriage, the couple
will reside IN Paris for at least two
years.
J. Il. Shoup, of Fish Lake, near Go
sheD, was hunting for crows and 50 a
bird fiylnp ont of a marsh to the edge of