Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-17
From SatI.rdaY.s Daily

Frank Carey went to Chicago on
business this morning.
H. g. Thsyer and SOD, George, were
in TT. Wayne on business yesterday.
1T is reported that one of Plymouth's
prominent business men will be mar
ried in the near future.
Lafayette telephone company has
more than 1900 subscribers, and 1000
farmers are connected on the lines.
Arthur Ward, formerly of this city
but now of Grand Rapids. come today
to be the guest of Miss LuClsire Jones.
Mrs. Chas. Kellison is having her
beautiful residence on Sophia street
reprinted. Long & Son have. the con-
tract.
Francis Emerson, clerk in the post
office, will resign her position and 60 to
South Bend in few days to take 8
business course.
Michael Ryan, of Fort Wayne, came
to this city this morning called by the
death of his father, James Ryan, who
died yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Agler and
daughter, of Chicago, arrived today to
spend few days with Mrs. Agler's
father, Harvey Steele, of this city.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following persons: Lewis Andrew
Schmeliz and Dora Bell Hullinger;
Chsrles A. Moricsl and Bertha A Fites.
Knox Farmers bank has been reor-
gsniZed and will hereafter be known as
the Farmers State bank of Knox, Ind
The capital stock of the new institu-
ton is $4,000.
Mrs. Joseph Westervelt and three
sons are the guests of John Houghton
She will leave Monday for Indian terri
tory, their household goods having gone
several days ago.
The articles of incorporation of the
Hammond Distilling Co. have been
filed with the secretary of the state
They expect to erect building this
summer costing 100000.
Twenty one cases of smallpox exist
in Garrett. The entire north side of
the town has been qusrsntined and the
situation is anything but pleasant for
the residents of that place.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea. Sse it
exterminate poison. Feel 1t revitalize
your blood and nerves and bring back
that happy, joyous feeling of boyhood
days. 30 cents. j. w. Hess.
George Shaw, who formerly resided
in this city, has accepted position
with the South Bend Toy company and
will travel in the east introducing their
new combination game board.
The fruit-can trust has shut up its
Benton Harbor acquisition tighter than
a clam and now Benton Harbor
knows that "tO trust is to bust so far
as fruit-can industry is concerned.
Fred Spar, of Chicago, came home
today to spend few days with
friends and relatives. He is employed
by the South Chicago street railway
company and has an excellent position.
1t is reported that Misses Mary Ken
dali and Ruth Thompson will be teach
ers in our city schools next year. Also
that Miss Idons Cordill has accepted
POSITION in the South Bend schools, as
teacher.
Clyde Bennett left this afternoon for
Fort Wayne in charge of nine trunks
belonging to the Elkheimer Stein
Clothing company. He will act as
packer for Benjamin Price, travelling
salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ormsn, who were
married in Marion Thursday. have be-
gun housekeeping in the ID. S. O'Brien
property on South street, it having been
furnished and prepared before they
we're married.
"Why is newspaper like woman 2"
asks an exchange. Here are the var
ious answers to it, taking 1t for granted
it is meant to be q conundrum: Be-
cause it has some one to run it. Be
cause it sometimes changes its dress
and tells tales. The correct answer is:
Because every man should have one of
his own and not be running after his
neighbours.
A man described as pale faced, tall,
slim and light has been working the
widows of soldiers and sailors al and
around these parts. He claims to be
from firm that is publishing histori
cal work and that the proceeds of the
sale of that work are devoted to push
ing bill by which ell such widows will
secure large pensions. He collects
dollar and that is sll he is after.
From Mondays Daily.
Joe Mead went to Donaldson on
business today.