Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 January 1895 — Page 7

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LOCAL TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA ( O. käst BOVJUI THUN;. a. in. Patty. .". I.' a. in. Dally. ;..". i. in. Dally. M:S6 m. Dully except Sunday. :4n . in. Dally except Sunday. 7:35 a. in. Local treL'iit, daily except Suinlay. lT BOVXS 'M:ins. a. in. Dally. &SS a. in. Dally except Sunday, i :.v p. in. Daily except Sunday. C:05 p. in. Dally. 7:15 i. in. 1 ai: . 1:36 i. in. Loral freight, daily except Sunday. J. K. II AN Ks. Agent, riviiiotitii. Intl. VAND. 1. 1 A J. IN K. sol III WM7XO THAI N. No. 51 C:fa. m. M MMa. m. Local freight. " 53 lJ:."n a. in. M Gi Ml a. in. Throagh freight VOM Ii r. 'I'M' it: I vs. No. BS- l.'.-V. . in. fa ii :i p. in. Loeal freight. " 54- WM p. in. P.S. HALE. Agent, Ptymouth, fad. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN. KOBTH r.'ii'M thaixs. 12:( i. in. Daily except Sunday. f :17 Y ML sunn BOt ND Tit A INS. 0:4s a. in. I : ii except Sunday. l.Mö p. in. Local, dally except Sunday. 5:4i p. in. Dally except Sunday. C. B. HUGHES, Agent, Plymouth, Iml. CI IURCHES. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHUBCH. Bar. l a. Morxch, Pastor Early Mass, 7:90 a. in ; 11 iirli Mass. in a. m.; Catechecal lnstruction. -:: p. m.: Vespers, :j p m. Mass. every iiiorninu'. 7 :4.". C. B. L. meets lirst ami third Thursday of every month, st. Boniface Society, tirt Monday of every month. BT. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Kk.v. W. W. Kavmoxd, Bector. Begular Sunday morning ervlee, 10:30 a. in. Begular Sunday evening service, 7 mx. Begular Wednesday evening service, 7:m. Sunday school after morning service, at noon. Ladles Parish Guild meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar Guild meets every Monday evening. Voting Churchmen's Guild meeto every Sunday evening. M. K. CHUBCH. Kkv. L. S. Smith. Pastor. class meeting, f;.m a. in. Begular Sunday morning service. 10:90 a. m. Begular Sunday evening service, 7;i." p.m. Sunday school, 12:00 m. Epwortli League prayer meeting, Sunday, 6:1B p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:80. Teachers' meeting, Thursday evening at 8:30. Cottage prayer meeting, Friday evening at 7:ao. Meeting of the official board, iirt Monda evening of each month. J. v. Wiltfong Superintendent of Sunda.sehoi: Melvin A. chase. President Epworth League; Mrs. Prof. F. I. Redd, Organist. FUST PBESBYTEBLaN CHUBCH. W.O. Latum kk. Pastor. Secular Sunday morning service, 10:30. Begular Sunday evening service. 7:00. Sabbath school, 12:00. Junior Endeavor Society, r.:no p. in. Senior Endeavor Society, ': p. m". Prayer meeting every Timr-v-day evening at 7:30. Young Ladies' Auxiliary Society, Monday evening. Ladies' Society, every Friday afternoon. Ladies' Missionary Society, first Wednesday in each month, choir meeting, Saturday evening. Jona W. 1'arks. Superintendent of Sunday school; Mrs. V. B. Outealt. Organist. BEFOBMED CHUBCH. Bar. .L loTHtiiatton, Pastor. Regular Sunday morning service, I0:3U Regular Sunday evening services. 7:m. Prayer meeting and Teachers' meeting every Wednesday evening, at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Christian Endeaver prayer meeting, Sunday at rt:is p. in. W. IL Seider. Superintendent of Sunday school; .1. ('. Howe. Assistant Superintendent "of Sunday school; Miss Edith Hoover and Mrs. Dibble, Organists. U. 1'.. CHUBCH Rfv. O. F. Lamms, PastOff Class meeting every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 12:00 ni. V. P C. V.. every Sunday at OHM p. m Preaching. Sumiay at 7:00 p. in Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:00 p. m. Teachers' meeting Saturday at 7:iA p in. Ladies' Aid Society meets every Wednesday at 2:00 p in. LOCAL EVENTS. See the Fort folio. Of the Worlds Photograph. A new proposition, ('. Firestone lor blankets and robes. Portfolio of the World's Photograph. Quinn's Cough Syrup free at G. JJiain Co Even the small boys had skates on New Years. All kinds of harness repairing at C. Firestone's. First grade leaf lard, at F. II. Kuhns meat market. J. W. Massy and wife are still at Marmont visiting. Save money by dealing with J. V. Astley & Son. Hard times and high taxes usually run together. Harness of all kinds at the right price at C. Firestone's. The first of the year abounds in promises of redemption. The finest Billiard parlors in the city at UM Mich, street. Sol Allman is home from Marion for a week's vacation. See those celluloid and plash goods at Tanner's drug store John Zieders spent Sunday with his parents in Argos. Leave orders with Fred. II. Kuhn for leal lard for family use. A tale hearer is but little, if any, bet ter than a tale bearer. Choice cigars and the finest brands of tobacco at 108 Mich., street l'lace your order for line leaf lard at once with Fred. II. Kuhn. If you wish to pass a pleasant hour drop in at 109 Mich street. Quinn's Cough Syrup is what you need. It's free at Q, 1 lain & Co. The proper caper now a days, in Illinois, considering the habit of obtaining divorces, is when congratulating a newly

married couple, to wish them many returns of such happy occasions. Harry liuck, who for several days has been quite sick, is some what better. Try Quinn's Cough Syrup for colds and coughs. Free, at G. Ulain ft Co. Miss Lizzie Krayer, of Michigan City, is visiting relatives and friends here. A little bit out of the way but it will pay you to call on J. V. Astley ft Son. The Novelty works are now utilizing

two sets of men. working night and day. (let a chain and lock for your bicycle at .1. V. Astley ft Son's, LaPorte street. (iood intentions and meritorious resolutions are in order the first of the year Prompt service, good quality of meats and quick delivery, is Kershaw's motto. Pretty Lake's ice cut on Wednesday last was seven and one-half inches thick. A good farm for sale, very cheap, inquire of D.J. Fellerat the Cash grocery. Finest Brooke and Fd Hessel, of Warsaw, are visiting with Kay Kendall. Brother Nearpass, of the Marmont Herald, was a visitor in Plymouth Monday. A remedy for all coughs and colds, at P.Iain's drug store Quinn's Cough Syrup. Skating above the dam is good now and many people are enjoying the sport there. Joseph Stein, of Chicago, is visiting his father and friends here over New Years. Arthur A. Craig went to Monterey to visit his brother Charlie over New Years. A. A. Babcoek removed to Elkhart, Ind., last week where he will go into business. Baby portraits are a specialty with C. W. Penny. Corner Michigan and Cairo streets. C. Firestone who has been sick with kidney trouble for the past two weeks is getting better. Miss Lizzie Hotter returned to Peru Tuesday after a week's visit with relatives and friends. Instantaneous photos taken by C. W. Penny. Insure successful results with children's pictures. Geo. Mott and wife, of Kewanna, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Anderson over Sunday. Edward Ilessell and Fern Brook, of Warsaw, spent Sunday with David Sponsler and family. Ask Shadel & Beynolds for the "Imperial Sweeper." It is the finest live cent cigar on the market. J. F. Oman who was here in the interest of the Nebraska sufferers, left for Boehester yesterday. It's not the promise you make but the promise you break that your friends usually make a note of. "Imperial Sweeper" is the latest and finest live cent cigar on the market. Try one at Shadel ft Beynolds. Mrs. John Zieders was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Christa near Bourbon New Years day. For fine tone, good action and durability a Star piano is the best. W. 1). Lillybridge handles the "Star."' Many a man pots a new stepping stone on the road to hades when he makes a New Year's resolution. This is t remind you that the 'Star" pianos is the best value ever offered in a piano, sold by W. D Lillybridge. Eugene Betts, wife and family, of South Bend, stopped over with Joe Anderson and wife Wednesday evening. T. C. Morris, of Columbus, Ohio, who represents the Central Ohio Paper Co.. made this office a pleasant call Monday. The Sc venth Day Advent ist s informed us that Jan. 1, 'UÖ, was the day for all thingsjon the earth to perish,but still we live. Ed Moyer who visited the past two weeks with the family of Charles Woodbury returned to his home in Chicago Wednesday. Go to J. V. Astley & Son's for hardware, tools, implements, paints, oils, stoves and tinware at prices to match the hard times. I can sell a few loads of the finest Timothy hay at 2?1 and clover hay for $8 per ton. C. F. Shadle. Peoples drug store, Plymouth. A pleasing feature in the service at the Presbyterian church was the music presented by a quartette composed of four young boys. W. II. NewhOQSe has purchased Harry Steele's interest in the LaPorte street bakery and will hereafter conduct that business alone. The duties of mothers and their chil dren are reciprocal; for children should mind tiieir mothers, and mothers should mind their children. Skating for the past week has been very good, and these who appreciate this kind of sport have taken advantage of this first opportunity. A faint whispering can be heard through our city in regard to a wedding in high life in the near future. Invita tions are not issued yet. The Tribune has been following the custom of publishing marriage notices under the head of "Local Dashes" or "Personals," but considering the number of divorces, accounts of which fill the papers now a-days to such an

alarming extent, it is probable these wedding notices should come under the head of "Horrors of the Day." Pekin Til. i Tribune. Milton Gulling is rapidly putting the Parekr house livery in shape. He has a number of line sleighs which have been repainted and varnished. Dr. Wille x during the past week has been called on by many of our citizens who express themselves well pleased with 1 is treatment of the eyes. New Home sewing machines always on hand. The best machine (HI the market. Gives the least trouble. We sell

them from 890 up, at A. W. Lillybridge. The regular session of the Marshall County Medical Society will be held at the office of Dr. Wilson, in Plymouth, on Thursday Jan. 10, 1896 at 1 o'clock p. m. The first load of ice from Pretty Lake this season was hauled to town DO Monday last. It was four and three quarters inches in thk-hness and clear as a piece of glass. If lying was universally punished now a days as it was in the cases of Ananias and Saphira, the undertakers of Plymouth would never need to advertise to do business. There are men in Plymouth who complain about the hard time they have living in poverty. They ought to be contented though, for it is not half so hard as dying in poverty. Shadel ft Beynolds are selling Graham's Lamb's wool toilet soap for live cents a cake. This is undoubtedly the finest toilet soap on the market and is the cheapest ever known. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock on Friday evening of last week, entertained a few young people in a very enjoyable way in honor of their niece Miss Nellie Asire, of South Bend. Light refreshments were served. As the time of year has arrived that you desire to renew subscriptions for magazines and periodicals, please bear in mind that we can procure any publication desired for less money than you can secure it for from the publisher. Lillybridge handles the Farrand ft Vorty, and H. Lahn organs, New Home sewing machine, and the Starr piano, all new, no second hand goods, all at astonishing low prices. Give him a call. A young fellow from the country who is awfully infatuated with a young lady not a thousand miles from the court house, wrote her a note a few days ago and began it, "sweatest." They never speak as they pass by. The first social for the year 18l5 to be given by the ladies of the Lutheran church will be held at the Windsor House, the home of Mrs. A. Ilaslanger, on Thursday, January loth, afternoon and evening, to which all are cordially invited. G. W. Protsman received a good New Year's gift in the form of an official document informing him that his pension was raised from (8 to $12 a month with back pay from July 15, lH'.iO. G. W. Protsman served three years in Co. I 87th Indiana. A movement is on foot to establish a soldier's home at LaFayette, Ind. The movement is meeting with encouragement where ever presented, and the present outlook is favorable for the establishment of a retreat for old veterans in this state. The egotistical man is the hard -st man in the world to please. If you listen to his long recountals of his own superior actions, and thus (latter his vanity and egotism to make him most agreeable to himself, you invariable disgust yourself. The "Art Portfolio of the World," which we give new subscribers in connection with the Independent for 6&60, is the finest 600 page illustrated book ever presented to our citizens for the money. See the book then express your opinion. One of our exchanges tells of a neighbor who while chopping wood had a tooth knocked out, by a stick Hying up and hitting him in the mouth, and says the man had a dental operation per formed by himself. It rather looks to us as if the job was axe-idental. The annual meeting of The Plymouth Business Men's Association for the election of a Board of Directors and the transact im of such business proper to come before the meeting will be held in city hall, Tuesday evening Jan. 8 18.r, at eight o'clock. - O. F. Ketcham, Secretary. On Monday evening Hyperion Lodge K. of P. elected the following officers: C. A. Brown, Master of Work; U. C. Schilt, C. C; II. E. Corbin, V. (' Win. Weaver, Prelate; John Lindquist, K. of It. and S.; O. G. Soiee, M. of F.; 1). F. Redd, M.of F.; 11. C. Protsman, Trustee; C. Slater, Representative. One thing that the city of Plymouth needs more than another is a good armory and drill hall lor the Militia Coin pany. Such a hall and armory would be at once an onuunent and a permanent benefit to this city, and would be of inestimable benefit to the members of the Indiana Legion in this section. From time to time there has been much talk of erecting such a building here but always there has been something happen that has interefered with the scheme. If such a building as this was erected here it would be quite in order to so contract

the drill hall as to permit of its use for dances etc., and als) as an opera house and if properly arranged thus of itself would be a god-send to the citizens of Plymouth. A distressing sight was seen at the Ft. W. A: p. depot Monday last. It was two young lads hardly in their teens being taken to the insane asylum. We were informed they were from Boehester, and their deplorable condition was brought about by a lingering fever which left them the mental wreck they are. Henry Chrisle. of Bourbon, and Mary .eiders were married Sat urdav Dec 29

at the Cunimings" residence South MichiganSt. Rev W.o. Lattimore officiating. Both the bride and groom are well known in this section. After the ceremony the newly married couple commenced housekeeping on their farm near Be urlx n. When every one is swearing off from some vice or other it would be as well for the young representative of American freedom to register a vow to leave bean shooters and tin horns alone for the next twelve months. And if he should adhere to his resolution in this matter he might teach the older folks a salutory lesson. It is reported that some time in February, there will be a boxing tourna ment held in this city. The mayor has given his permit for this to take place subject to certain restrictions. The principle event promised is a glove contest between Fred Greenburg, of Plymouth, and Chas. Weitchel, of Groverton. Owing to the wrecking of a freight train on the Nickle Plate road early Wednesday morning, in which luckily no one was injured, the morning passenger train on that road had to me by way of Plymouth in order to reach Yalparaiso, J. E. Hanes, depot agent of the Ft. Wayne, accompanied the train from hereto Yalparaiso. A woman's character has been likened to a postage stamp one black mark ruins it. Man's is like a treasury noteno matter how many stains, it passes at par. When a woman falls from grace her character is usually ruined forever, while on the other hand a man may straighten up and be received into the best society again. Why is this '? It is a fact that all the hallabaloo made by stingy parents over the expense caused by the fellows courting their handsome daughters, is entirely unnecessary, when every experienced person knows, that a spooney couple of lovers will set up till the small hours together and not burn as much gas or oil as the family will use in half an hour. (Jet a new sewing machine. It makes a handsome holiday present, (let them as early as possible as the New Home company is very slow filling orders owing to the great demand for the machine at this season of the year. They are being sold cheaper now on account of the amount going out. Think of it, only -S20 for a machine, warranted live years. Go to Lillybridge. The first duty of every business man of Plymouth is to boom his own city. We are a community of people whose business interests are dependent upon the growth and prosperity of each member of the community. Every citizen who makes his living in this city is a stockholder, and his own success in business is dependent to a certain degree, upon the success of his neighbor. B. Y. Stevens, of Minneapolis, Minn, who for several days past has been in Plymouth in the interest of a business college, reference of which appeared in the Independent last week, has received considerable encouragement. lie left Tuesday for other points that he has m view for the location of schools, and will return in a few days to learn the result of the proposition made by him to the citizens of PIvniouth. The Goshen News suggests the following practical advice to fault tinders: If your local paper has trod on your toes a little in performing its mission don't get your back up and abuse the editor, but stop and take a long breath and think for a season and see if you can't remember some of the favors and kindnessess it has shown you in the past. Then reflect that it may not be long before you want a favor again. A community without a newspaper is a good place to flee from. It has no future. The frog sings in the alley and the grass grows in the streets and the birds build nests in the gables. The local paper that conies to stay and that is not owned by a clique or faction is a blessing. Its existence depends on advertising, and the merchant who refuses to patronise it upon the plea that "everybody knows him" shirks a duty he owes to the public and incidentally gives his business a black eye. Advertisements are an evidence of life, public spirit, hope, a disposition to do business, and a willingness to give as well as to take. Ex. It may be a wise maxim, "Never marry for wealth," but in these times, just as the new year has dawned upon us, and when all young men are living up to the limit, in anticipation of the totem Swearing off from all vices and frivolity, we would advise them all, that it is just as easy to love a girl w ho has a hundred and sixty acre farm, well stocked with Poland china pigs, Jersey cows, blooded horses, Partridge cochin fowls, with a mansard roofed house, and all the etceteras, as it is to love one

who has nothing but a pretty face, curly : hair, a good disposition and knows how I to make lemon pie and whipped sylla-

hussThe members of the Plymouth Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening when the :followiugo,licers were elected; J. Swindell, foreman; Peter Kruyer, first assistant; J. C. J ilson, second assistant: L. Tanner, secretary and treasurer: Sam ' Gretzinger. tillerman: Joha Collins and Peter l'lrich. Siemen; Julius Born ami S II. A. Armstrong, laddennen: F. &! Burkettaacl T.J. Patterson, pikemen. A communication over the signature of one of our citizens this week, in ; which Very severe Comments were ex-

pressed in regard to the action and con- he been working in Chicago, I duct of some of the parties at the ahcot- cme h"uw Si xv Years. Mart says ling match Christmas day, has been I CWem te to 8low' handed in for publication. While we A report was received here (NM day I may believe to a certain extent that the last week that a young man from this charges made were in part true, yet we place was sentenced fco IS years in the ; are fully convinced that the best course Joliet tate Prison for passing counterto pursue, both for the writer and our- feit money. ' selves, is to let the matter drop where it ; Mr. Chas Boek who has been attendI is, and profit by what we have learned ingthe medical college at Ft. Wayne

mine luture. On New Year's Fve while preparing to retire after returning home from the Charity Ball Mrs. Fred Kuhn heard the front door of their residence open and close as though someone had just started out of the house, she called her husband w ho was in another room, and upon investigation he found foot marks in the snow on the porch showing where some one had recently walked. The

only possible supposition is that while stances it could not be in order. Among Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn were at the Charity j the young ladies were Miss Minnie ZimBall someone had entered the house and ; merman. l$ertha Mayer. Carrie Meyers, I nothing but their unexpected return l)ella Turner. Minnie Stahl and Miss j prevented a robbery. ; Bet tie Wilson. The driver was also Exchange: My son. do not part your there. Mr. Enoch Mow. hftir in thi miihlli' ttfi vmir Mn nn tli

- ' j "i back of your head and let your hand-; kerchief carelessly protrude from the j outside coat pocket. Don't do it. Havel some respeet for the feelings of othersj Of course you look absolutely stunning, and the girls are driven almost to distraction by your august ensemble, but you should consider that your makeup arm ueporimeni, wnen mierpreieu ny many people, is like the placard that reads: "I have no brains, to be sure, but I am awfully line looking." rptirinfr newsn.iopr man cricks this

, ., ... f one of his fingers quite badly with a philosophical reason for quitting the , . . e m j knile newspaper business: A child is born. ! the doctor in attendance gets 810, the John McGovern and family of rameditor notes it and getsO; it is christened, ! dale visited relations in our city, Wedthe minister gets si, the editor writes it nesdy.

up and gets 00; It marries, the minister gets another fee, the editor gets a piece of cake or 000; in the course of time it dies, the doctor gets .?." to $10, the minister gets another 84, the undertaker gets $23 to 960 the editor publishes it and receives 0000 - and the privilege of run - ning free a card of thanks. J. B. Bowell and F. I). Lamson took charge of the Boss House on Wednesday morning .1.11. Patterson and wile and family have left for Lima. Ohio. Mr. Patterson expects to return to the hotel business, at Maryville, Ohio, as ennn :is the new hotel therp i eom ii!.-).-During his short residence here Mr. Patterson as host of the Boss House showed himself in every way a practical hotel man and a genial gentleman, and any hotel under his care will doubtless prove a financial success. We are sorry to see mine host Patterson leave and extend x ..-l i 1 11- jkj w aim everj guuu uisn ror nis inture; success. Argos Snrps. The young lads say skating is fine. (leo. Fugle was in Plymouth New Years on business. Mr. John Drake was in Argos last Sumiay w ith friends. Miss Eva Hughes and sister went to Plymouth last Tuesday. Mr. doe Stewart is working in the restaurant for Mr. lle.s. Bring your subscriptions for the ndepkkdent to c. E. Flagg. "Help the needy" is w hat w e read day after day from Nebraska news, ( has. SchooneOTer and Forest Stevens Sundayed at Plymouth the 30th. Miss Ball, of Plymouth, is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Ilagenbush this week. James Bowell is learning the cigar trade at Mr. Onnshy's cigar factory. Mr. Lou Morrill, of Chicago, spent New Year's with friends in this city Mr. F. W. Hess took possession of the E. W. Cannon restaurant last Friday. The Misses Sadie and Delia Kraus are visiting with friends at Peru this wtek. Miss Mabel Quivey will entertain the Appolo Musical Club next Saturday eve. Jan. "), ''.5. Mr. Ceo. Hippie, of Warsaw, made a living visit to Argos and vicinity last Friday. Mr. Chas. Drunimond ami family, of Plymouth Wete guests of his brother and sister Tuesday. Bay Behooneover son of BurneU Schooneover has been very sick for the past two weeks. Miss Julia Woffthington and Miss Cora Thomas were in Plymouth one day last week on business. Jefferson Worthington and Calvert OBlimis drove to Plymouth ast Friday afternoon on business. M. L. Corey smarted Dec. 31st for quite an entensive trip through the east. His first stop will be Cleveland, then Buffalo

and Rochester, N. Y. IBs visit w ill be made mostly at his old boasestead in the western part of the state.

J Mrs. Johfl Bowell and Mrs. Frank Latnpson, of Plymouth, were in the city with friends one dav last week. W. II. .1. Flagg and wife started for XiIeSfMich ? Fri(lav ,Vt, t!)(. 2Mh inst. wm return in about a week. Mrs. C. M. Towneead and daughter Nellie, of Knox, were She guests of Mr. Chas. Chapman, for New Year's dinner. Ifias Bertha Gabbat who is clerking in Kloepfer's dry goods store at Plymouth spent New Years with her parents here. Marshall Nichols who for the past two for the past three months, spent the holidays with his parents. He returned t school hist Wednesday. A crowd of young profit drove up from Rochester New Year.s Eve, took supper at the Argos bouse, called for a dance, and of course the young men would not let such a chance slip away as this if it did cost the price and the eoBSttqnenees were they tried to furnish a dance for them, but ..wing to circumErrr Oik Weather quite cool. Mr. Yindege. of Butland, was on our streets, Monday. j The Christmas tree at the Burr Oak chapel was quite a success. A number of our vouug folks attendHterary at IIibbard ,,rulav evening. Mrs. Bodgers is visiting with her daughters Mrs. Yanderwelle and Johnson. Henry Friend, w hile butchering, cut Charlie," son of Beldon Paddock, is reported quite sick at his home with diphtheria. Sam Wise, of south Bend, was visitfog his wife and little daughter during I the holidays. 1 Mal,,n Williams Oak, was married formerly of Burr December 22, to Miss Maggie Carr. Mr mmd Mrc niff(in u i?tl!Jn4i mU ited with their daughter, Mrs. W. II. Wilhelm. Christmas. Mrs. Chris. Fmigh visited with her brother Harvey Williams, at Hammond. duril t,u' h"1Ulas- ' Law rence Meixell and wile of Mish- ! awaka. :ited a ith their daughter Mrs. ' lra Frlead, during the holidays. ! Mr. and Mrs. Amos Friend has returned from Mishawaka. where they J have been visiting relations for a week. I ... Anv one w i.dnmi to subscribe lor ,i good paper, mention it to Amos Friend and he w ill tell yon to Nlbscribe for the Imi:i:mu:m. About fifteen of our y.umr people attended a party at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Willis Veninue, Saturday evening. A most enjoyable time is reported. Mr. O. B. Miller ami Miss Mat. Mun v. of Burr Oak, were united in marriage, New Years day. at Kn . Tks) entire community estend their congratulations for the commencement of the year. IV.C. A watch party was held at the it s (fence of lr. Snyder, New Y ear's eve. Quite a number was present and as tin4 old year was drawing to a close, they prepared to celebrate the new. The bells and guns were heard in every direction. A most bountiful supper ss sen ed While the local freight was switching on the Nickel Plat', at this place, loaMI . ours jumped the track .a brakeinan on top of the cars in jumping oil them luul his leg broken. Dr. Loring. the company's physician, performed a surgical operation ami he was taken to his In nie in Ft. WayiM. Fkank. HICAD Ol fR PREMIUM LIST ON OUR EDITORIAL PAGE. ... isaa. Noun: or vhminm hatiuv. si vtk ok Imman . i Murshall County. s: Notice is hereby plven that tin mitlersipDed has been amKiiitel Alntistrat.r of the Kslate ..t Minim Smith, late o4 Marshall County, lu.imn.i. tlci t aseil Said Kstatc l Mmintsed tolc solveut UEORCK W M l.l.m'K. Administrator IeeeinlKT 17. 1H4. J. s HKNDKK, Attorney orAdmlulstrator,