Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-05
From Mondays Daily.

Hon. j. K. Desrdsley, of Elkhart, is
critically Ill with apoplexy.
Dr. Bowers went to LsrwiII this
morning to take treatment.
Miss Glide snderweele, of Burr Oak,
Is the guest of Mrs. Clinton Bondursnt
today.
Charles Hsrtzell, of South Bend, was
in this city today on his way to Etna
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hite went to
BOURBON today to spend week with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Crocco, of Argos, were
the guests of Mrs. Norman Richards
yesterday.
Miss McGown went to Elkhsrt this
noon where she Will make her home
with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Garbin and children of La
porte were the guests of relatives in this
city over Sunday.
VIM. Vanderweele, of Burr Oak, was
granted liquor license by the commits
sioners' court today.
Mrs. M. Melrose returned to her home
in Chicago today after visiting relatives
in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. NJ. n. Chase returned to her
home in FIT. Wayne today after visiting
relatives in this city over Sunday.
Wanted buy some iron fence
Parties having same for sale will report
to Frank Lsmpson. at Culver, Ind 1dlw
Chester Dickinson went to Valpa-
raiso this morning, where he will enter
the college and take commercial
course.
Miss Louis North returned to her
school in Monterey this morning. Her
sister, Gail, accompanied her and will
visit her few days.
All the fine hats that were on display
st Mrs. Moore's millinery opening
were of their own creation. There
never we're prettier designs. 2dlw
Mrs. Lorenzo Upston and daughter,
Mabel, returned to their home in Elk
hart this noon after weeks visit with
her son, Rev. Upston, of this city.
Ed. Monroe, trustee of Polk town
chin xpoc in DIrnouth rodoy uo 70
ports his schools in good shape, though
the smallpox disconnected things for 8
time.
The Columbia City Post says that the
business men and capitalists of that
city will organize to promote the inter
ests of their city and secure new indus
tries.
The Belgian hare industry is getting
to be quite extensive in this city and
the express companies have shipments
of them in and out of this city nearly
every day.
James Reeve is moving from North
Michigan street TO the John Blsn
property on South Michigan street, Mr..
Blain having moved to his farm north.
east of this city.
j. A. Ruth, sn uncle of Ron Thorn
son, is candidate for city treasurer of
Chicago on the prohibition ticket. Mr..
Ruth owns farm near Plymouth and
is well known here.
Rev. l.. Stafford will open mission
hall on the corner of Sophia and Michi-
gan streets on Friday evening April .
and services, Lords day at and 2:3O.
Everybody is invited.
The building on CAIRO street, form
erly occupied by Joe Eich's tin shop, is
being torn down today to make room
for the building which will soon be
erected on that corner.
SIMPSON, believe women should
be treated same east as west. How Is
that? Why give them Rocky Noun
tain Tea, the greatest spring blessing
women call have.-J. w. Hess.
Mrs. Hiram Ream, of Grovertown,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Mitchell last night on her way
home from Indianapolis, where she
has been visiting her son, Monroe.
Mrs. Patterson, mother Of Otis Patter-
son, fell last Saturday evening and it
was thought she was fatally injured,
but it was found that no bones were
broken. She was quite badly bruised,
however.
w. +. Peterson is home for few
days. He is now employed as q state
agent for fraternal insurance order
with headquarters at South Bend. He
will 60 to Cleveland, o, the middle of
this month.
Frank McClurg has purchased the
hundred acre farm of F. w. Goodyear,
northeast of Plymouth, the deal being
closed TODAY, consideration $4,000. Mr..
Goodyear has not decided where he
Will locate as yet.
Ray V. Warner, of South Bend, has
been appointed a copyist in the pension
office at W sshington at a salary of $500.
Mr.. Warner is now employed in the
Indiana Railway company's general
office at South Bend.
An owner of q dog In a town or city