Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-12
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Poultry food and oyster shells.
W. FORBES SEED STORE.
Enter Bourbon College now. Ex-
penses low and instruction thorough. If
Dr. n. b. Asphalt has been appointed
surgeon to the Lake Erie 4 Western
railroad.
Mrs. J Johnson of Chicago returned to
her home this afternoon from three
weeks visit with relatives here.
Thomas Rollins has been visiting in
this city for few DAYS. He returned
to his home in Dowagiac, Mich, today.
Wilhelm Snyder, Henry Mattern,
Charles and George Schroeder, of Bre-
men, were visitors in Plymouth today.
Mrs. Baylor, of Warsaw, stayed few
hours in Plymouth this morning on her
way to Laporte to visit her son Charles.
Miss Ellie Snyder, daughter of Albert
Snyder. former county clerk of this
county, is visiting friends in this city.
f. Spangle has moved his jewelry
stock from the store room just south of
A. Fuller's to his home on West Adams
street
| Rev. T.. II. Hartman returned to
Tlflin, Ohio, this morning after visit
with his brother, j. +. Hartman, the
| Reformed minister of this city.
Mr.. Snodgrsss, of Bremen, Edward
Smith, of South Bend, and Lewis Ster-
rift, of Mshawaka, were before the
pension examiners this afternoon.
Mrs. William Erwin stopped few
hours yesterday with Mrs. a. G. Hume
on her way to the Farmers institute
which is to be held at Winnemac.
0. III. Downey, editor OF the Butler
Herald, and democratic nominee for
state statstician in 1896, is the latest
candidate for secretary Of the demo
cratic state central committee.
Rev. Clessler of Goshen will preach
in Lspsz next Sunday at 1910 a. m.
and Z o'clock p. m. He will conduct
services in st. Johns Lutheran church,
Liberty township, in st. Joseph county.
Mamie Hoham Mrs Gene WEIGH and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Kuhn went to South
Bend today as a committee from the
German church to investigate the pos
sibillty of placing pipe organ in their
church.
w. ID. Bynum, the Indianapolis gold
democrat, may yet be defeated in his
appointment as general appraiser of
Merchandise. the silver democrats in the
senate claiming they would rather con-
firm a straight republican than Mr..
Bynum.
State Treasurer Levy Monday paid
off SlS3,000 of the state debt by taking
up state school bonds to that amount.
come, but the fact that the money is
available, has suggested the advisable
ity of canceling that much of the state
debt.
A two story frame dwelling standing
near the Berkey bridge, five miles
northeast of this place, was burned q
few days ago. 1t was unoccupied at
the time and the origin of the fire is not
known. 1t was owned by Mrs. KeenIy
and was valued at $1,000 with no insur.
ance.
About fifty of the friends of Fred
Shoner and wife called upon them last
evening and gave them a most pleasant
and melodicus serenade. The instru.
inents made use of in the belling were
tin pans, tin cans and cow-bells which
together fully expressed the JOY of their
many admirers.
Bartlett W. Campbell, the Anderson
editor, is spoken of as possible csndi-
date for the democratic state chairman
ship. There is warm fight on between
him and Editor ElliDgham, of Decatur,
who is q candidate for district chair
man. 1t is said that Editor Campbell
wants to run for both places.
In spite of the inclement weather
last night the Reformed church was
comfortably flied with worshippers.
Rev. ThOrnberry ably presented the
topic of the evening, 1.-The church uni
versal" The statistics which he read
were particularly encouraging. The
services tonight will take place in the
Presbyterian church. Subject: Nations
and their rulers" Rev. Mckenzie will
lead. All are welcome.
The editor of an exchange gives it
out in bold type that his journal is al
ways willing to publish appropriate and
long obituary notices of deceased citi-
zens, but holds that if the aforesaid de-
ceased citizens do not think it worth
their while to furnish the data, they
have no right to blame the editor.