Marshall County Independent, Volume 2, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 November 1895 — Page 4

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F.i,:. !t tl'. I'lyisi. iitli I'n-l Is ;i m'-iii;i A. :;..-.!a. A. I. SMITH 1 i: ! i- i 1 n I'i.k i 1 1 Bremen and Vicinity. M. s i'lluani deist iman i;qui!e ill. i.': . ilüatü Mo: retu!i:.-d ir ni Na. pai.ee esterday. .I s . t !i ( '-tst leniiHi w;v; vi-i'iü" tt Etna '' -- (.u ii estt iti iv. i alles lu-'-wn. of !-lyn.ou!!i. v;:- in Ih .-i-.en edm-s.l.ty. ; .!..' Mi!;e-, of Plyieotith, was visitmfriends in Hremeii Wednesday. l'-.Mü to th- Wife t.f .John Hames, a lx.y, .-ii last Tuesday morniüjr. ..'ru'a:t Iirsoi and family are ;-il-ii:, with relatives at Mishawa!;a this w t-i k Pr.iiij tan":er. of this place, wa.-s ca!!i:: on friend- at Xai'panee ''ni-lie-1 iy. 1.1. Mache! and .lohn Eelty, of Wyatt. w ere calling on friends at Ureinen, W'eiines.hiy. .1 . .! 1 1 1 'astli man ami lrefl I '.'- s were

. .Ii,.,, i. ii. . ..f I i i-i.i, mi i. l it i A A iransaci ousmess. I." I ,.. l.. . .ii.vl. r.f V.iiii.Ml, ..i .U .-. 1.. ". iNim-.i, 1 .i'i ' m:hi, i:i-.v i oe: to uns j.i ice t eunes(it , in e t!;1 r tins of t tie tire.

" ""-- Midea was to make a souvenir quilt and " ciL.csda. ! place every persons name on the same lan Snvder leturned Irom Mtsha-i,, , . ,", , , . . , , ,ri I that would iloiioie ten cents. Iliev waka Fri'lav, wheie he had been toi, ,.,,, , n ... , 7 ! h it o l i il I. t-)l nidloiiiit 1 t i ill 1 hoir eol. ttin

'1 h;s sect inn of the count rv was! " , ... , son i amg lor a supper will itctivea b,esti! with a niii'li welcomed rain, ,, , , , ., , ,. .... . , tiiltiiii.r 'itiil ill- fn.ili.r t A t i4j Irol'v

Tiiur.-.lay niiit a id yesterday, 1!. Fra.ier, of Nanpanee. was m : ' : P.icii.ei; W'ednesday helping to lay nut Hi' cm i;m . l . .tiii.i ur i v.-m- iur . W'e were misinforined about thediph theria. It should have read Philip Ih ck-rn ti! inst -ad of Samuel Ilcckaiiuia. .1. iia- Hctger fas u oved into liif ii . ... i..,. - i w.i. .,..- ..... .. i,,, i Pi.-hl propci ty, on east I'iynioulh street, which was lately vacated bv Samia-l ! xV - ! Joint Hart. i is biiM'y engaged with j two teams niakimr excavations for V. !

F. -chilfs new enh-i;ce on North l,ln,'e "'0 appearance than during Center street ' i the warm season of F'e year, and quite Alargefo:ve('fmetiM.iehar.Iatw-(,rk!a ltW l't!,'Ic a,,,,llt V" are now chaning away the ruins of the Carver hav,!1" t;,t'ir hoits lobbing Iiverv stab'eand rei.H-ving the carca-es ti,t-,u ,,f a11 i'"tecihm Horn the .-old wl.idihirvebeenpresetitingag:istlvap-!aiKluvlhi:ik 'h,,uM lu' alu'r perance to the public. i l,-v !,,) ho are protec' ors of the dumb Ti'.'.- recent tiies have caused a nun;- : animals.

her of our c:t b-.t-ns to be afu nutl about s other t re traps about tii town, and t he j prospecis are, tint a sire liin:t will be laid out and seviral buddings will un-i doubted!" be condemned. j ?dr. and Mrs. .John C. W iihelm arrived ' . .. i in ! reiner. Wednesday evening Irua I enver, Colorado, where they h ive been stopping the last two months with Mr. Wiiht tin's brother, Eugene Wilhelm, .lohn returned in order to lake charge of iiis father's tulor shop on account of the tili. ess of the elder Wilhelm. (;. o. Mayer and family, who oc. uph d ; Dr. Church's house which was badly damaged by the lire Wednesday, sustakicl but small loss, i'heir loss was i mostly dtif to trie excHcmen! ami huiry ! to remove the articles fiom the burning j b ! i i J v I i : : p. They now-occupy rooms in ! P. E. Dietrich apartment house. j Mr. a....: Ceo. I:s. who live on: the seeond Üof.r of Ktiontz's wagon liop., j wl.ica vas badly damaged m the lire Wednesday morning, were visiting at IJkharl at thetimeolthe hre. 1 hey wue wired ot the, lue and Iaer in the day Mr. Ives airived ami took care of j his furniture which hai been carried into the street. He n-tirned to Elkhart, Thursday-. j . Ihemen, Nov. I .-, i Joi.n Wilhelm Sr. is able to be on our streets again. Mrs. Ed (leise! nan has recovered Irom ht-r recti: illness. The Evangelical parsonage has been treated to a coat of paint. Will and Charley Kinzie were takiii tho sights of Plymouth Monday. Mr. and Mrs. lr ilip Fries Sr. are visiting relatives at South F.end. Mrs. Kev. Coverston was visiting with friends at llourbon, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. .lohn Sti.-kley, of South Dend, was visiting with relatives in Uremen Saturday. Fred Ianj.;enbaugh, of I'iynioulh, was stopping wd,h John Castleman over Sunday. Electrician Iloldenn in is busily e ngaged at wiring W. F. Shult's grist mill for electric lights. Marlin Stickler and family, were at Wukarusa Monday on business connected with the estate of thalatc.John Stickler. Jacob Stickler and family, of I'enn, township, St. Joseph county, were the guests of Martin Stickler and family of this place Sunday. France Haines Monday sM his stock of candies and confectionaries to different merchants about town with the intention of quiting business Clint Kyser and (.'has. Slusser, of this place, left Tuesday morning for Crown Point and the Kankakee marsh, where they expect to spend two weeks hunting and trapping.

Charies Van der Jlargen, who had J LAPAZ. , bt t'ii a: tending one of tin cupalos a! ihe i i llodaud liadiaior works Uio.e the ie-i Lapaz, Nov. II. Is'.',. ceni lire, moved to Mishawaka, Mon- j I red Myers lias it-turned from juay wl.vre hi- has a job in a large . an tended visit among friends. i",""u- - , ! Or. Dcnis'on, the '-center rush" of the ! Lativ Sumlav morning William iL ,..,,. , ,, . ., ,, , , , ,, , . O-nrgta ( oioii, h; gone to Unit place . lluii dr. was suddentiv iaken quite, "x , . , 1 . tu enter upon Ins outies as trustee.

; senoiiMY ; i lie s.iuereu an ua r-un-da wfiüe im httie hope of his re. -ove. y were ntt-i!. lined, iut he lii.aüy g.cA hi-iier aad ai the piesei.t writing he is able in oe about the hone a::ain. Ileal-' nui'ili i saiti to he the' falle. '1 he K!.ilis.ii rerviee.N atme Lutheran chi.icn on sunuav evenm' attracted uuite a ei'v.wu, i his l.el!; ll,t iil.-l t il .... ii. h sei vice held in t he ehiurh slice it !.as heen lighted 1j eieeinciiy. i'he (-iiiiii ii oiesenls a l.eauiitui ai'i earanee 4 - l4 wnii eli cine li ;his o i 'winch ttiere am-' liity. ja! Wdntsday Mrs. (leoie j;llt.s wjio lies seNeiai miles n it:ieast of;wu Marled to 1 reinen with j,,..M,and ti visit t..e doctor as she lid n t la t it ii el:i;v; ver wed lor sev eral days. W hde on the va the suddentiv -rew worse and wiien arriving in town sne was immediately taken;

me home oi- tier sister. Mis. W m. ajS(, enjoyable evening can do st by aiiieiv where Mic has been uniler tiie ! (eudin-r : c i f t he doctttr evcrv since. j xr , ,. . ,. . ... Mi. M 'lvin Hote l!er an I Miss Lva soon alter the Holland Hadiator lire avton were united in wedlock at the

ii:eotui; lauici oi meinen ioneieei a novel idea to raise moiiev to l;e doi ... i.. . i . . . . ii)... . i i nau'.i to the destrou-d works. The

IIUIV MOtUVIl liVili. Uli t'll llllil OVUlllll. , .. i iiey expect io nave u , . completed by about the :rd iust when ! tl.eV will :ive a sniu er :n:d ei r ler- ; iniii.i'i i uiiii ii'., ii"im i i lit. jui n number will receive the quilt. The . ... . , , i itidiialiohs are that over a hundred i ilollavs will be raised from this, source, ... , . . ., . . Ihe humane society would hnd good fa-Id to do some of their protei I -ctive work in Hiemen. This is the time of year when natuie i'iovides everv animal with a winter garment, some in one way while others are supplied iu un,,t,,cr' MitIl's lest friend, the horse, is supplied with this pioteciion from the coid by an abundant growth of hair which causes him to l:ae a Ilion And Vicinity Ilion, No.v 11 Tt ai !.( ; s Inst it u'e at. tlds place next Saturday. Henry iiartmyer, of Chicago, is visiting rel Hives here. Hairy Edwards and Henry King are reported o:i the sick list. The filling of the earth at each end of tin new bridge has been completed and made passable. Jan es M. Johnson lias had a new p..rch built in his residence which adds to its appearance. A ni'dicine tiii.i has located in the town f..r a fortnight anil are having shows and medicine lectures and doing they can to induce people to buy heir medicine. Wonder why it W that Drrbort Laird is f xintr v.u aid !:eau!ifying his pn m- j jes ? We believe we know, but will reTrain from telling for a week or two, and then we think all thi.-w who -in. on the qui vive w ill know- all about it W e have some people in this vicinitv who do not regard Sunday as a day of rest any more than they do the. other days of the week. The laws of Indiana art y ri-!i if they are enforced and all .,,-;i ! be brought to a locus by taking the jnoper course jreb ribed by law ARG OS AND VICINITY. November 11, lK'.r. John De.imer n turned home Saturday from North Dakota. I larvie II lyce returned home Saturday from Iowa. John Drake, of Rochester spent Sunday with his parents in this city. Tom Vores is reported as being much better. Dili Miller drove to Plymouth to day Services were held at the Christian church last evening by the pastor, the Uev. Winebremer. Music was furnished Iry the Davis orchestra. Argos, Nov. VI, lS'.i". That! llerlin was to Plymouth Monday on business. Wm. Corey has moved iu his newcottage. Hunter Watson of llibbard, was in our city Tuesday. w.u. i. i lagg nas moved m ins; residence on Uroadway. Omer Noris, who has been on the sick list for a few days is able to be out again. J. C. Deveny has moved his tailor shop back to its old, place on Walnut street. Arthur Cox who has been wilh Wallace's show all summer returned homo Tuesday. A. D. Teaters, of Akron, passed through our city Tuesday own his way home from Chicago.

I , . r . man i any outer mners in litis part I and at present hive oi r llK names; ,. ., , , , . 4, ,

The hrick masons have finished

i eonaiu j..-an tmi.iun- aim me muccabees wills. on he uuartered in their new home, ; i he Tow nshiji Iiir-t it mt was held at ' thi place pi-t Saturday. There was a : t'"! ait;.iutuv and all were leased ! with the wo.k, A few of our narrow-minded people ; were up i arms hec iiise atrioof seho hos .isM-.-:.-ii a c i for the i-u i i.-e ,,r . 1 - 4 - - ainiicj practical knowledge. i Tl... ,mn. Sel,,ol h:ts m;ii:.r,intol : he penny a week" sys'em anio'ii; the ; chiltlivu to estahlish a lihrary. Tins is an tasy system to work on to make a start, hut still thvie aie kickers Thi Literarv Chih will hohl an orator jrl (.lMlt.s! lu .johnsoiTs hall Nov. 2ist. j Tlsm. aivi.prj.i contestants. Kvervone ; who wants to put m a profitable and home of the bride's parents. The contraeiitux parties are both well known J ,m, allj ia!iy friends join in wishing them happiness. More hogs and sheep are bfiug shipped by the linn of Mjers A; Hessler .1 1 . , . . 'i ciiliv. IH7;-:il iiwih.i Uli.- V 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 - j pioiislup as a buyer, his average being eighty-six per day. Ti e movers this wtek are as follows: Andrew Korp, to the W. L. Johnson I-ioierty, south of Lapaz; Mr. Fuller, the new JI A. () U II ;i""enl into ihc ' ,IU" ux liingle property; a Mr. Miiler, inio the !.' I'll In I i,i I!i.V V ii ill i Ol tri flu. I hi. IVV.....,.V, II- . t ...nil. ll.t.l Uli aj aru i.ogan nouse, .... " . The Heformed Dunkard church on the county line has had crowded houses every night tor the past week. Much interest is taken and several have united with that church. M. (J. W". TWIN LAKES. Twin Lakes, Nov. 11. The ia( eting at Trinity is yet m progress. lle and wheat look much better since the rain. ;arry UU hey, of Donaldson, attended chinch at Trinity, Tuesday night. Iiev. llothenberger preached to a large audience last Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Samuel St role visw d Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ag'er last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel littnncls have been visiting in this burg for a few day s. The next leachei's in ti'ute will be held at the Thompson school house on Nov. Samuel Heldou ami wife and daughter Tyrone visited at this place last Sunday. Mr.Shepard and wife and Miss Merl ie Lowry and friend, visited in our locality lat sunday. Ceo. Weyrick, of Mil h., attended the funeral of his little grandchild, Agnes, yesterday. Mary Whitese!!, of Donaldson, has en the guest of Emma Xumhaugh WJ 11 It li.r.. Dr. Loriug and Ilatlie Wise, of ilurr I Oak, attended church at Tnnilv latt ' . . . i "nuaJ ,'u""1 Mrs. Cus.t Seider and mother and Mr. and Mrs. I'riah llulchel, visiled near Elkhart last eek. Mrs. Susan Dailey returned last Tliursday from a visit of four week?, with her daughter, Mrs. llerlin, in Ciiicago. Wm. English and Mi.-s Mary Marsh ! j two of Center Township's teachers were welcome visitors at the institute of the West Township teachers last Saturday. The west to. vn ship teachers held their Inst Lute and business meeting at District Namber 2, last Saturday. The teachers for the winter term are the same as they were last fall with the exceptions of three which are as follows: E. J. Jloif at Fertig, Arvesla Stuck at Stringto-,vn and E. O. Mash at Hütts. Agnes the eleven year old daughter of Frank Weyrick died at her home on last Monday evening. Agnes bail been quite low with typhoid fever but was so much improved as tob) able to sit up a portion of l ist week. On last Saturday evening 'she became, worse and despite all that medical aid and loving friends could do she passed quitely away. She was a bright intelligent little girl of a loving disposition She will be missed in her class at Sabbath school, by her playmates at. school and but no place like at her home where she leaves a fallier and three sisters. Her mother preceded h r to tho spirit world a lew years ago. The funeral took place at the church yesterday conducted by Kev. Kothenberger of Plymouth. T Oh imth of Wheel. When the bad weather comes ami you can no longer ride your wheel, take it to I'liderwoiwl & Walls, Center St., and have it cleaned, oiled and stored for the winter. 1 "rices reasonable.

tiii: v. n. . a. n:i;n;. An 1 nl ret in;; im liVM. ( tel it ul io;i Al;tpiil in il mi IA"ili i ;ii hi i 1 1 'f I IiiSunday afternoon at M o'clock the regular tneetiitj t the Prayer Hand was held in the new hall. A kuire number

j Ucle l!lV55tt aml p irtkipated m thi business Uamae!ed Hoi. I. Thaier, who represent et ! th.e Hand at Terre Haute, ga"e an interesting .(count of Ins ti ip to ! he coiivent ion, and was qcite ein husiast ic vt r ! t he prospects of tiie assciatio:i here. The eonimittei' on presented its report. Hist it ut if mi Some d.sj eussiou arose over th nam.' presented ly this cominittee. atid resulted m the ! asumitiüfot the name ot ti;e M. t'.A. i"1" Plymoi.th. (:hi changes were made t cnfiilln with the deMres tf tin sc present. After the adaption of tlie constitution, ttie eh'ciion of an execuie eonnnittee of seven was the j next thing m t follows: I lev. -rder which resulted as L. mnth, Prof. D. i Frank lb Id, A. 11. t'lidci wood, A. K. i Zimmertiian, lion. II. 1. Thayer, .John Filar ami W. E. Ueynolds. This committe will liiert to-morrow night and prejMre a rem -i t to be subtnikd to tue association next Wednesday evening. It is important that theie be a full turn out at that time. 1 1 ;! v iiro i;:on. Just about the time we get over unionised for trouble, and begin to once more jog along the even tenor of our way some fellow starts out to create a sensation and puts us on the rack. We learn that the recent earthquake was, according to the astrologers ordv a kind of loosening up preparatory to a grand upheaval about the b'th of the month. Kapanael, the London astrv-logor, in his forecast for November, says: "The most serious part is the presence m Ihe middle of the month of six planets in the sign id Scorpio, with Jupiter near the square aspect. This will produce eartl.qii ikes in some places with an appalling loss of life; in this country great atmospheric disturbances will be frequent, and wrecks will be many. It will be a month long to be remembered in the annals of many countries." Zaukeff gives the fellow ing summary as '"ihe vol . e of the s'ars" for November: "The chief phenomenon of this month is the e injunction of Mats with Saturn m Scorpio, eleven degrees, thirtyfour minutes in that afternoon of the 1 Stii. As this conduction takes place m the sign particular;' associated with earthquakes, a great convulsion of nature is to be appichended very shortly." It llai Art ivi U. .V great number of people have attempted to inform us poor mortals, when the milliiininiit will put in its appearenee. Hut if t he follow ing is true it has already arrived in one portion of Indiana. UA man at Koiionio who has been married three times, is supporting all three of his mothers-in I iw and they live harmoniously together. " If it were 1 for the fact that newspapers neve tell an untruth, we would be under the impression that the fellow who wrote the above is looking for something. I ini c'i;l'iM i'. There is notiiing in this worM of ours I that secures, like independence. Those j who are always waiting for help genera;:y have to wait a long lime. A little assisiance, sprinkled W ith beneliciai influence are all very nice, but the men who generally depend upon themselves are I hose who get to the front. It is more advisable for one to do for others than to expect others to do for him. It is the men who defy adverse circumstances, who can earn a quarter or a dollar I wherever they drop down, and have the indomitable will to r 1 1 un their sleeeand set to work at almost anything that presents itself, who can even sew on a button, or make themselves ameal when away Irom womankind, who are the independent men and are in fact the ones to be trusted in the world. In the great battle of life there is but one way to ti ue success, and that is, to light it out fur one's own self. (Jive the helping hand when you mav. Take it, if in some close place it is offered, freely, hut never ask for it. This is true independence and independence- generally means success. . IH-loiali il Ni i k. Ai Manito, Illinois, several weeks ago, Louis Walt more, in a fall, had the misfortune of dislocating his neck. Last w eek Dr.sSchenek and Shelly, of Pekin, that state, assisted Dr. Murphy, of M inito, in reducing the dislocation. The operation, although a very dangerous one, proved successful at that time, and the patient began to improve. Later reports give out the information that after another careful examination his recovery is announced as doubtful. OIiu;iry . Clinics Watson son of James and Sara!' Watson, died at Michigan City. Ind.. November Ftth IMG, of malarial levct, age lit) years. Charles was a model young man. lie was here three weeks ago visiting his uncle an I aunt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson His remains will pass through here on the Lake, Erie tomorrow at U:10 for inintei ment at Kewenna Ind. It is hard give up a son at tweney. The bereaved parents have the deep sympathy of all.

No other house in this city ever DID-WILL- or CAN sell sueh

sterling QUALITIES at such LOW

!$ ! !$ If you are Looking for

i i

and pant for the best Pants, the oant maker grants you will do no better than to try a pair of our $

s $ $ 2 sei nn Men's pants in Pants for long legs,

3 q W W

and pants for fat legs. We are sole agents for the celebrated Newburg iiever-rip pants and also handle a line f - oftlieOx Breeches. Tiiey never rip if X 4 j., . i .

uiey rip, we give pants and no extra $

m 1 AT f fl K a V -

The OnePrice Outfitters.

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mmmmimffitffl?mmmmmmTffimm!mnmtfmmmi!!m Wc arc obliged to reduce our stork to make room for the tons of

flioliaay

floods

coming in daily, and to basten tbe matter we arc making prices that please every customer and make our competitors weep. I f you want anything for a wedding or birthday presents it will pay you to call on us. Everything in the Sundry line at half price For 10 Days Only.

PLYMOUTH, INI).

imaiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiüiüHtiiiiiiiuUiitiuiiiti iiiiiim

prices as WE quote.

11 1 LM

PÄMTC $ all stjdes and sizes. pants for short legs Y you uuoiuer pan ois charges. $ $ ::i;.::;:::.:.:::;::m: :.: :.::: j

7 Of Every Description A.T T 1 1 1 : j INDEPENDENT OFFICE.