Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-28

John Bowel and wife went t. Culver
this noon to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lampson at the Palmer hotel.
A married woman has one advan-
tage, she can put the things she Doesn't
need in her husbands pockets.
Ora Jscox has purchased the resi-
dence property of Sheriff Bondurant
and will move into it next week.
The payroll of the South Bend pub
lie schools for the last month of the
school year amounts to S6,596.30.
The United Brethren congregation
at Burr Oak is endeavoring to raise
funds to buy bell for their church.
The German church rawberry social
at Jacob FOltZ's yesterday was grand
success both financially and socially.
Mrs. Wentzler, mother of Fred
WentZler, the drug clerk, Is reported
very low at her home In South Plym
outh.
Many of the pupils of st. Michsel's
academy returned to their respective
homes today, having finished their
term.
The monthly bulletin issued by the
state board of health shows there were
loot deaths in the state during the
month of May
Mrs. Beckner and daughter Louise
of South Bend, were the guests of
friends in this city today on their way
to Warsaw to visit relatives.
Mary f. Wilkins has put her best
self into the strong New England story
called 1.-TWO for Peace" in the July
New" Lippincott magazine.
Arnie Cleavlsnd leaves this evening
for Buffalo, n Y, where he will trans
act business and visit the Buffalo expo
sltion. He will go via the Lake Shore
railroad
The new church erected by the
Church of God at Burr Oak will be
dedicated June 30 by Rev. b. w. Wood
ard and Rev III. A. Woodland, of but
ton, Mich.
James Poulson, who recently sold bis
saloon at Tippecsnoe to o. NJ. Martin,
will sell off his personal property in
that village and engage in the restaur.
ant business there.
Mr.. and Mrs Beck are the guests of
their parents in Fillmore, Ind, for
few days. Albert Darrsh, of COlfax, is
assisting at the Vsndslia depot during
Mr.. Beck's absence.
1t follows the flag. Manila, L. l.
The soldiers coming here ask US to
order Rocky Mountain Tea, speaking
highly of this remedy. by steamer,
ten gross. Mizellsux Co. j. w. Hess
Thomas J. Winnings returned this
afternoon from a very successful bust
ness tour through Ohio and Kentucky
He saws that the farmers in Kentucky
are in the midst of their wheat harvest
now.
The entire novel published this
month in the New" Lippincott mag
azine shows society through a reversed
opera glass. 1t is called "a Woman for
Nothing" and is by Louise Belts
Edwards.
John w. Wolford and son, Fred,
went to Chicago this morning, where
they will witness the derby and meet
Miss Louise, who has been attending
school at Morris, ILL., They will return
tomorrow evening.
Goshen has record of four suicides
in two weeks. Charles Deardoff, a
prominent farmer, was found hanging
to the rafters of his barn Wednesday
noon. He left widow, two children
and no explanation.
DO you know of anything that would
have q more dampening effect upon
Plymouth than the defeat of street
paving? If paving should fail, it will
be long time before our city will get
back to it's moorings. Certainly Plym-
outh has bad enough hard luck in the
last few years without efforts on the
part of its citizens to give it stunning
blow.
There are few men in Plymouth
worth only $4,000 or $4,000 who can't
afford to pave. Well, we hadn't ex-
pected any encouragement from them;
they need the money But there GER
tainly is no excuse for man OF aver
age means demonstrating against the
paving proposition. There is no reason
in the world why cottage owner
should not be enthusiastic for street
paving.
1t would seem to man up a tree
that the "glass house" editor of the
News would hesitate long and seriously
before saying anything about other