Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-21


ers.
Mrs. Senior, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Disher, returned
to her home in Bourbon today.
Mrs. VIM. Lawrence, of Bourbon, was
q Plymouth visitor last evening, on her
return from a visit to Rochester.
Mrs. Geo Wiser and children left for
Chicago today, where they will join
George who has position in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcconnell arrived
from Chicago last evening, to spend two
weeks at Wilson's cottage, Pretty lake
Adolph Klein, of Toledo, Ohio, re-
turned home yesterday. having attended
the funeral of his brother-in-law, Jerry
Blsin.
Miss Mary Price, who has been house
keeper at Mrs. Julia Works training
school, returned to her home in Ander-
son today.
Edgar Seybold, nine years old, was
attacked by hog, at the home of his
aunt, near Lapsz, and had his arm bro
ken in two places.
John Hanson, a former resident of
this city, now with the midnight Bell
company, visited friends here today on
his way to Charlottesville.
Gideon Baln left for Ann Arbor uni
versity today, where he will continue
his law course. Carl Kloepfer will re-
turn to the university next Monday.
Miss Fsy Durham has returned from
Fort Wayne, where 8 le has been study
ing styles in millinery She has accept
ed position as trimmer at Walkerton.
Warsaw has concluded not to hold a
street fair this year. The people are
taking so much interest in politics that
the people found difficulty in raising
money for the enterprise.
Our friends, who have expressed a
desire to pay for their paper with wood,
are hereby notified that the time is
here when wood is needed and we trust
that they will bring in some at once.
3tw
Much of the 400 bushels of Pennsyl-
vsnis wheat n wv sold, was bought by
farmers who have good old wheat al
home and want a change. Call and ex-
anime this wheat at Forbes seed
store. 2tw
Victor Newberg, of near GrovertowD,
Stsrke county, picked from one and
one-eighth acres, Ais bushels of cucum
Der pickles, which brought him Sl63.61,
sad gave him the champion record for
northern Indiana as pickle-rsiser.
DIR. Phi ID. Paul, the eminent German
eye and ear specialist, may DE con-
suited at the home of Mrs. M. Y ockey,
Wednesday, Sept 26, providence per-
mitting) Consultation free. Poor
treated free. I'd 2w
Valparaiso College students have or
ganized Bryan club with 600 mem
bers The officers are: President, j.
S. Hoffman, of Indiana; vice. president,
w. NJ. shannon, of Ohio; secretary,
John Turner, of Missouri; treasurer,
Il. E. Eisley, of Illinois.
George Wiser and family removed to
Chicago today, where he expects to get
work in his line. George and his wife
were brought up in Plymouth and they
will be missed. He was director of the
old brass band, which for a couple of
years had fine prospects.
The Bremen Greens have booked the
Milford team for their baseball sttrsc-
tions Sunday, Sept. 23d This team has
won fifteen straight games and is COM
ing to Bremen with determination of
lowering the Green's colors. Plymouth
should take advantage of this game
and go to Bremen to "root for Mar
shall county's strong aggregation.
Michigan City does not seem to know
whether she will ever want street fair
again or not. The work of conducting
one successfully was enormous, and
while it was fun for the spectators, it
was hard on the men who had to do the
work. The Dispatch thinks the COM
mittee will be able to settle all bills and
perhaps have small surplus left. Good
weather helped things out.
The democratic joint senatorial and
representative convention of Starke
and Laporte counties was held Tues
day at Wanstah. j. F. Fletcher, of
Starke county, was nominated for SEN
ator on the second ballot and John Con-
boy, of Laporte county, waa named as
the candidate for representative. The
nominations are equivalent to an cleo
ton in these two democratic counties.
Rev. w. f. Mckenzie received notice
today of the death of his brother, the
Rev. j. w. Mckenzie, of Howard, Kan
sas, who was pastor of the Methodist
church of that place and prominent
member of the South Kansas confer
ence. He was sick but few days and
his sudden death was shock to all of
his friends and to the community
where he lived. He was an unusually
brilliant preacher, forty-six years of
age.
Chss. F. Klein, manager of the Van
Vert Printing Co. who WAS called