Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-03-30
From Wednesdays Daily.

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From Wednesdays Daily.
F. Ellsworth left today for Detroit.
Mrs. Foley has gone to Indianapolis.
Robert Thornberry has been very
sick.
Miss Lucy Mickey, of Rochester, is
visiting relatives in this city.
E. Copeland, of Rochester. was in
town today. He left this afternoon for
Bremen.
Miss Lotto Wickizer, who has been
visiting here, has returned to her home
in Rutland.
Ida Bigler, of Argos, who has been
the guest of friends here, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. J. w. Hewitt, of Lsporte, ar
rived last evening to visit her brother
VIM. II. Love.
E. A. Rankin, of Greensburg, will
take Floyd Bunnell's place in Bunnells
furniture store.
A. L. NOVEL;, of Argos, was in town
this morning. He was on his way to
Pokagon. Mich.
Mrs. Locke, who was visiting the
family of C. Fruits, returned to her
homo in Takeville
III. G. Close, manager of the Knox
telephone exchange, transacted bust
ness in our city today.
Fine display of trimmed hats at l..
E. Clough's, rooms and 10 Corbin
block, April 8, 6 and Z. 5d1w
Mrs. A. King, of belong, passed
through Plymouth on her way to In
wood to visit her daughter Mrs. Riddle.
Nellie and Carrie Castlemsn, of Ar
COS, passed through Plymouth on their
way to Lapaz where they will visit
friends.
Rev. Ii. M. Plaster preached lenten
sermon in the Catholic church last eve
ming and returned to Hammond this
morning.
Philip Burgener, who has been in
Nsppanee attending the funeral of his
sister, changed cars here on his way
home to DelOng.
A large number of Dunkards passed
through the city on Pennsylvania
train yesterday. They are going to the
Dunksrd colony in the west.
A representative of the Heinz Bros.
Picking Co. was in Plymouth this
morning investigating the title to the
site in Bourbon on which they intend
to erect a pickle factory.
The April number of the "Womsn's
Home Companion" contains an illus
trated story "a Musical Heart" by Ida
Estella r. Smith. We recognize in this
writer our townswoman Mrs. DIR. J.
w. Smith.
A new assistant teacher for high
school has been engaged and is ex-
pected to arrive this evening from her
home in Otsego, Mich. She has taught
in the Denver, Colorado, high school
and Is we'll recommended.
The Pennsylvania is now experiment
ing with nickel steel rails on curves, and
the experiment will be watched with in
terest. The nickel steel rail will cost at
least $50 per ton, but it is expected to
last four times as long as the ordinary
steel rail.
The home of Jesse Burkett, of Tippe.
canoe township was burned this morn.
ing. The building was large frame
structure about four miles southeast
of Bourbon. The origin of the fire very
probably was around the chimney az
the roof was the first to burn but it is
not definitely known.
The state fee and salary commission
decided to increase the governors
salary from $4,000 to $4,000 year
This will not affect Mounts salary
The salaries of other officers to remain
the same except to increase for statisti
cal official and judges of the supreme
and appellate courts.
The Indiana board of State charities
In its annual report to the governor to.
day recommended in view of the great
number of epileptic patients in the
state schools for the feeble-m minded and
other institutions that village for ep
ileptics be esta blished. 1t also recon-.
mends the establishment of colonies
for the insane patients who are able to
work.