Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 July 1895 — Page 12

(Continued From Fifth Tage.) John Hansen was on the streets yesterday afternoon for the first time in several days. Mr.IIansen has. been con fined to the rouse with a severe attack of ton-iii'its. The county olüeers-elect of the state will meet at Lake Maxenkuckee Thursday of this week. The meeting will be called at 10 a. m., and is to arrange business of importance. The Ilex. J. II. McKenzie, rector of Howe Grammar school, Lima, Ind., called upon liector Raymond this morning. The prospects of the school are in every way encouraging. A man with no family blames his lack of success to the fact that he had no one he cared to work for. A man with a family accounts for his failures by saying they drugged him down. If people understood how much of the physical sulTering incident to protracted seas !is of hot weather is due to the food they eat, there would be more common sense used in the selection of diet.

Mr. Ed .Sands, who for some time has ; been operator at Davis station, has made an exchange by which he becomes night operator at this station, 3 1 1". Alien takini; his place at Davis. When one l'oks at the woman of the pat sitting at her spinning wheel, and then at the woman of the present sitting on her spinning wheel, the wonder is where the woman of the future will be. W. W. 1 1 ill .V Son received yesterday what was probably the largest consignment of i!our ever received m Plymouth. It was a full car load and was from the famous Imperial Mills at Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Tuttle, wile of the photographer, was picking berries several weeks since, when she was bitten by some kind of an insect that pisened her whole system he has been quite sick since, but is now on the road to recovery. South Uend has at this time twentytwo artesian wells in connection with their water works, and there are still eight to be put down before the eontract is filled. Those completed are flowing fine streams of water. Dysentery is said to be prevalent. Too much care can not be taken during the mid-summer season to guard against any derangement of the system. All foods at this season should be carefully selected and prepared. Herman Sallwasser, clerk of the circuit court of Laporte, accompanied by his wife and baby passed through this city this morning on his way to Lake Maxenkuckee where he will attend the meeting of county ollicers-elect, to be held at that place to-morrow. FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY. Dr: Wilson and wife are at the Uend to day. (. F. Ketch urn went to Warsaw last night. Mrs. Paul Ilucher is reportes quite sick. Mrs. Joseph lleitenger, of South street is quite sick. C. Yink. county treasurer, was at Bourbon last night. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Xicalay are visitors in Argos to-day. IL (J. Oglegbee made a trip to Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Jessie Jarrell, of Tyner, is visiting Plymouth friends. Oscar ami Hlanche Jarrell, of Marion, are visiting at Tyner. The Kuhn buildings are being wired for electric lights to-day. Kd. Thomas is shaking hands with Plymouth friends to day. Mrs. John Wolford returned from Maxenkuckee last evening. Mrs. Jacob Fisher residing on the (loslien nad is on the sick list. Mrs. Nora Whitney, Chicago, is visiting her brother, Thomas Walker. Miss Myrtle Parks, of Martinville, Ind., is visiting Miss Angie Thayer. Miss Lottie Mackey, of Rochester, is visiting the family of Mr. I. M. Orr. D. L. Dower thrashed Tuesday. He got liS bushels of wheat from a 17 acre held. Miss Dertha (Jabbert is in her old place at Kloepfers the balance of this week. Attorneys Kellison ami Drummond are at Warsaw on professional business to-day. Mr. A. Kanard is placing a new track scale at the Elevator for the P. F. W. & c. ii. n. Sheriff Staner, of Kosciusko county was in this city yesterday on ollicial business. Henry Hawkins, a prominent barber of South Dend, is visiting his brother, Jessie Hawkins. Dr. Fdison, of Dourbon, Pension Examiner for this district, was in Plvmat ouih Wednesday. David Uedding, who has been quite sick, is now able to sit up and is on a fair road to recovery. Miss Flora Astley in company with Goshen and South Dend friends is camping at Hudson Lake. Miss Elsie Xea?, who was visitingthe family of J. W. Parks returned to Franklin, Ind., tliis morning. Daniel Hahn, director and professor of music at Westminster college, Xew

Willmington Fenn., is in Plymouth and vicinity. An even one hundred tickets were sold at the Vandalia depot for the Episcopal picnic at South Uend to-day. Mrs. Lucien I lull, who has been visiting Miss Queen Cleveland returned to her home in Glenwood, Ills., Wednesday. J. S. Weidner, who has been visiting his daughter Mrs. J. S. Piodocker, returned to his home in Mulberry, Tuesday night. John Wiltfong left on the early train this morning for Lake Maxenkuckee where he will attend the meeting of county otlicers-elect. The residence of Congressman House, of "Warsaw, was visited by burglars last night. They were frightened away before securing much. Alex. La Pierre, the popular traveling man of South Uend, enjoyed a social

bowl (of bread and milk with Plym- ( was crushed, little could be done for outh friends Tuesday. him, and small hopes are entertained The Plymouth Maroons will go to for his recovery. Warsaw Friday to meet the Warsaw A double wedding that had been anball club on their own grounds. An in-! imunced to take place at CJoshen, one

teresiing game is expected. j Co. D., I. X. (I., under command of i'oi.t v; n-m n -ivo t',n fitv -it- t-t", i m. Saturday, for Indianapolis, where they will go into camp for a week. Mrs. A. U. Zimmerman and her children return home this evening In m a two weeks" visit with her parents at llacinc, Wis., and a sister in Chicago. Mr. llurd, who has beenem ployed at the bicycle factory for several years will move his family to Laporte Thursday, he will engage with the Crown bicycle factory. We have heard of one business man who never advertised and was "always busy, lie had the salt-rheum and a waterbury watch, and when he wasn't 'scratchin himself he was winding his watch. Fitch Reeves met with an accident at the Dasket works yesterday, which will probably lay him up for a week. He was playfully scuffling with a friend at noon hour, when he severely sprained his shoulder. (Jracie, and- Frank, children of the Dev. Mr. Lineberry, of St. Joseph, Ind., visited the family of Dr. Dowers, Tuesday on their way to their grandfather Jacob Kizer on (Joshen road where they will visit for some time. Mr. Charles II. Kelly, P. C. and ger eral organizer of the sections of the Endowment Hank, Knights of Pythias, and whose home is in Jeffersonville, Ind., is in Plymouth. Mr. Kelly is here in the interest of the Endowment Dank and will remain several days. Mr. John Hansen has arranged to start a class in vocal and instrumental music in this city and will also organize classes in Dourbon, Dremen and Maxenkuckee. Mr. Hansen will make a business of teaching hereafter and is fully competent for the work. A ball was given at the Palmer house last evening, in honor of Mrs. Palmer's birthday. It was a brilliant affair and everybody reports a delightful time. Plymouth people w ho attended were: Mr. and Mrs. John Capron, Misses Mamie Ilohan and Daisy Dowell, Dert Dowell. Work resolutely for some great purpose in life; make up your mind to that, and then never relinquish it. Dut remember the infirmities of your own nature, to guard against them. Remember that hours of despondency will come, and days from which the light will seem to be utterly shut out. Eli Silvey found a package of fortylive letters on the loth inst., near the Schroeder crossing. The package was bound for St. Joe, and the letters were for points in Michigan and bore Doute Agent Smith's tag. Mr. Silvey delivered the package to Postmaster Jilson this morning, and it was promptly forI warded to its proper destination. Lmnship Irustee Donham proposes to have sonu. nprovements on the. roads this summer. In addition to the purchase of the Jacob Lee gravel pit j he has also purchased a 1.1 acre pit of j (leo. Dottchalk in the northeast corner i of the township and will utilize the j same in making needed lepairs on our country roads. II. II. Culver of St. Louis, Mo., was in the city yesterday on business in connection with the Culver Academy at Lake Maxenkuckee. Mr. Culver reports work on the academy prcgressing finely and prospects for the institution are very flattering, applica-' tions having already been received for membership. Mr. Edwin Mayer, of Plymouth made a bicycle trip from that place here in 1 hour and 5 minutes on Monday morning. Mr. Mayer enjoys the distinction of being the youngest hide and wool buyer on the road and if reports are true he is making quite a success of the same. His trip here was on business. Dremen Enquirer. While hunting, yesterday, on the Albert Webber place, Dr. Daker came upon Mr. Webber, who was having a hard tussle with a large snake of a species unknown to him, which had tackled him while passing through a marsh. The doctor hurried to his as-

sistance, but the snake becuuV fright-, tu re, that tliey nay serve some purpose ened at the unequal match and sue- of utility. T;ie bo Ii s of other meniceeded in getting into the water out of j hers of this family were recovered only sight before he could-get a shot at it. uru.r a grt.at ,eal of trouble.

W. F. Young, of Young & Zinn, is in receipt of a letter from Chicago informing him of the serious iliness of Mr. Nelson Allman, formerly of this city. Many of the old residents will remember Mr. Allman as at one time a highly respected and prominent business man of Plymouth, having con ducted a restaurant business in the room now occupied by the postoihce. Several weeks since he was stricken with paralysis, and now lies in a totally helpless and pecarious condition. Mr. Haley, an elderly gentleman of Hamlet, met with a sad, and what will probably prove a fatal accident, Tuesday. Mr. Haley, thongh 74 years of age, attempted to break a colt to ride, was thrown and, in falling, struck his head on the sharp corner of a block of wood. He lias laid in an unconscious condition ever since. Physicians were immediately summoned, but, as the skull

day last week, failed to take place, ovin? to one of the brides years old. being onlv 1" ! Cforge W. Drown, who fur mme than j 1 thirtv years has been engaged in the i manufacture of corn planters, died at : ( la'eburg recently, aged V years. Mr. ! Drown was the inventor of the drop ! which made machine planting possible. I The South Dend Times in speaking I of one of our prominent attorneys says: i -Hon. Chas. Kellison, of Plymouth, was i in the city during the forenoon, r?turnj ing at noon. He came over on legal ' business but found time to put in a -0w licks in favor of the free coinage of silver. Charley is a staunch advocate of silver, and avails himself of every opportunity to speak a good word for that cause." Mr. .lohn Dial the Adams Express agent will receive another large basket of carrier pigeons next Saturday evening, this time from Mr. C. Yan Dale, South Dend. Mr. Dial will liberate them at the corner of Michigan and Washington streets at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Nothing has been heard from those liberated last Sunday morning as yet. It is supposed that these are young birds just beginning their training. The Winona Assembly has perfected arrangements with the Pennsylvania Company enabling anyone to purchase a round trip ticket from Plymouth to Eagle Lake for 85 cents, ticket good for fifteen days from date of purchase. This great reduction in railroad fare will enable people of this locality to avail themselves of a vacation at Winona, (formerly Spring Fountain Park.) one of the most beautiful and most pleasant summer resc-rts in all the country at a nominal cost. It should be liberally taken advantage pf by the public. Argos Snaps. J. Payne went to Chicago Monday on business. Mr, French has at present forty-two ! scholars Miss Carrie (labbert went to Plymouth Tuesday. The I n i kp en De x T 10 cents a w eek. C. Flagg, agent. D. C. O. Dlemis tarried in Dochester Tuesday, with friends. Mrs. L. Dock returned home last evening from a visit with friends. V. P. Kirk is in Plymouth this week, a tending to some legal business. Remember the lecture at the Christian church next Sunday.at 3:00 o'clock. Hoy Singery went to Chicago Saturday evening and remained over Sundry. Mrs. Elias Davis returned from Lake Maxenkuckee Sunday last, and reports a jovial, good time. The new cigars will be placed on the market about next Saturday. Stevens iV Wickizer, proprietors. Darnuui & Dailey's circus is advertised for riymouth August 7. A good chance to see a good show. Mrs. Charles Davis and son returned I !,...... !....!. .... ; ... t' ....... .. '....- . i.. . .. ym UWl ullliav and M.,mlav wasblesHvith g(K),i iains. The corn looks very nice and even new grass has come forli. W..I. Kankin sent his lirst load of h stliold g''ds to Plymouth Tuesday, wh!'.,'vi1! JHm..!'' hcial duty as it 111 V 4. V- V V J Little Russell Hess, while riding on the i side of a spring wagon, fell olf and was run over last Saturday afternoon, but was not hurt, although badly scared. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued since July 12: Harry J. Perkins to Mineiva E. Derr mt. James Wylie to Clara E. Brooke. Lester T. Deardorff to Josephine Downii g. Aaron Loutz to Minnie E. Moneweck Leand;r R. Easterday to Laura P. (Jam. Tin: balloon sleeve has actually demonstrated that it has a real value. In a case of drowning, where a family was recently drowned in a lake of one of the summer resorts, the only body immediately recovered was that of a young lady, vho was kept from sinking by her j b'llloon sleeves. All sorts of virtues ! have been attributed to these sleeves in : a vei!l of sarcasm, but it has at last been demonstrate!, beyond peradven-

LATEST SHIES ! Higfi, Medium & Low Crowned AI LOR FOR Ladies, Missest Children Nautilus, Trilby, Majestic, Haughty, York, Yale, Oxford, Faxon, Liberty Hell, Atlanta, Dartmouth, Park, Yeddo, Melba, Mystic, Marvel, Ailsa, Knox and Anna (Jould, in all colors, at 2öc, ÖOc, Töc, 1, 1.25, Si.öO and s?l.Tö. HE SOLICIT INSPECTION OF GOODS 000 PRICES rm: 1 1 Ait ;i :ty. AT L,. K. Dial's, 211 M1C1IICAX ST.. PLYMOUTH. . A. MiLLE Boarding by the Day or Week. Meals served at all hours, also warm and cold luncli. Lodging can be had on application. A large line of Candies, Cigars and Tobacco constantly on hand. Mrs. R. K. Lord has opened her summer boarding house, Cottage Grove Place, at Lake Maxenkuckee, for the season, with the finest accommod itions on the lake. The house is situated back from the lake a short distance on a hill in a grove, and is surrounded by fouxi uxs, hammocks, swings, rustic benches, and all the rest of the things that go to make up an ideal summer home. Board Dj me Du or Week. Rates, $i.oo Per Day. WM. O'KEEFE, Luml er Lath, Shimrles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Flooring, Patent Lath, Fence Posts and Fence Lath. The Day Of Klitteriii gold in the mouths of the people is rapidly giving way to the more modern and certainly more harmonious and durable IIP OI OUR R'S Newly patented System of applying this work is a revelation to all who desire their teeth preserved and restored to their natural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parlors, I 'LYMOUTI I.

8111.

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Poceiam Grawnin

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and since our Boss has ventured to cross the water we have concluded to venture out a little ourselves, but our venture is different from h. While he i uone we have concluded to, it possible, to elo-c out a nearly as ro--i-ble all the summer goods that arc left, consequently we quote you some extremely low nriees for the next two weeks. Please note the following: Duck Suitings, worth 12k, 10ic; Battists, worth KV, S.lc: Black stripped and Plaid Organdies, worth 15 and 2oc, at 10 and l.V: Colored Figured Satines, worth 12k, at 10c. A case of Indigo Blue Prints, worth 5c, at ;3k. Toweling, worth 5c, at 3c. All the very best prints, Blue, Black and White, Red and Fancies, others are selling at b and 7c, we sell at 5c. American Shirting Prints at 4c. Umbrellas all prices, and in fact any and everything in the store at prices that are not met by any of our competitors. We are even closing out carpet sweepers worth $2.50 and $3.50, at $1.50 and $2.50. Come in and save your money by availing yourselves of this grand closing sale for the next two weeks. Respectfully, the Clerks at

Announce Bed-Rock Prices on Binding Twine, Buck Lead, Plymouth Wagons, and Carriages. Call and Investigate Before Purchasing. Kifchäm & Wilson.

For sale on a guarantee by SHADEL & Do You Want a Home? If so, look at these fine building lots in Maxey's Sub-Division, in Cabbell's addition to Plymouth. These lots are 132x01, with natural drain jfe. These lots can be purchased for cash, or on tlic installment plan. For full particulars and any inform ation desired, call on j. w. MAXEY.

KLOEPFER'S.

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REYNOLDS, Plymouth, Indiana. WM. M. BULLOCK. Mr. Shop on South Bank of the river, east of the Michigan Street Bridge. Jt'I'aii ;i!': ail kinds of Mil!, Engines or Machinery a Specially. lie also makes the Star Flue Fxpand er, the very best n the market. Work promptly and eirdently done. We guarantee our work.

Mill ijiiil icliiy