Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-20

er of the Sons OF Veterans of the state
of Washington and is now student in
the law school al Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Frank Ager left this morning
for her home in South Bend from a
visit of several days with Mrs. John
Clapp.
Mrs. Quick, who has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Leonard
for the past two weeks, left this morn
ing for her home in st. Louis.
Frank ID. Hurst, travelling freight
agent for the Lake Shore & Michigan
Central railway, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Grissom yesterday.
Remember that the Marshall County
Independent will be sent to any new
subscriber until after the election for
only so cents. Send postoflice order.
Miss Alice Sholtz. of Culver, came up
last evening to attend Quo Vadis.
While here she was The guest of Miss
Francis Emerson, returning to her
home this morning
The store rooms occupied by Mayer
Altman are receiving further improve
ments. The windows of the north
room are being lowered TO level with
those in Il e south one.
Buy your hats on Saturday and take
advantage of the Saturday sale prices
the lowest. Styles to suit everyone.
Trading stamps with cash purchases
at Mrs. G. A. Francisco's. 2d1w
You can't afford to borrow your
neighbours paper when you can get the
Marshall County Independent until
after election for only 80 cents. Send
postoaice order. Mail to Independent,
Plymouth, Indiana.
Mrs. Frank Snyder died at her home
in Albany, n Y, and her remains were
brought to Bourbon today for burial.
She will be remembered in Plymouth
as Anna Colfiesh and her friends will
be grieved to learn of her death. She
had been married about five years.
The city marshal of Valparaiso has
served notice on the chickens of that
city that they may no longer run at
large. The curfew law applies TO the
valparaiso hen" twenty-four hours IN
the day The marshal has not yet
issued an edict relative to the number
of eggs she will be permitted to lay this
season.
"Quo Vadis" has been pronounced by
all those in attendance to have been a
high-class performance. The smallness
of the stage impaired the use of the
compsny's own scenery but otherwise
the entertainment was of as much
merit as that presented in Chicago.
The audience was fairly good one but
it is to be regretted that not more were
there to see it.
A young sensation was created in a
Muncie school room when the teacher
ordered two of his young lady pupils to
adjourn to the cloak room and remove
tiny bells fastened to their garments.
The wearing of bells was becoming a
fad among the school girls, but the
action taken by the mail teacher will
probably stop it.
There is being manufactured at the
Clizbe works canopy for farming i'm
Elements. 1t is attached to the seat
and is adjustable so that the sun is
kept from the rider no matter which
direction its rays come from. 1t is also
especially adapted to use on row-boats
and by placing it in vertical position
fulfils very completely the purpose of q
sail.
Harley Taylor, of Tippecanoe town.
ship. refuses to accept the nomination
for surveyor, given him by the republi-
cans last Saturday. The nomination
was given him as an apology for the
shameful treatment of his father at
that convention. Harley did the right
thing in refusing the nomination under
the circumstances, even if there was
ghost Of a show for election.
The Green township commencement
exercises were held in the Gilesd Meth
odist church last Tuesday evening. The
honors oflthe class were won by Maggie
Low, a cousin of John Butler of this
city, her per cent being "a of one per
cent lower than that attained by the
recipient of the honOrs of the county.
Hon. c. L. Drnmmond delivered the
address which was most excellent
one.