Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1899 — Page 5
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and see if the truth has been told.
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Vc havi- a lare, well-assorted stock of Shoes for Men, Women and Children ;tt the most reasonable prices (quality considered). A
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YOURS TO PLEASE,
M
R
YA1M
Cf?e3nbepenbent
Friday, October 27, 18W.
LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Friday's Dallv. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph MohD, of South Bend, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kloepfer. Mrs. J. T. How came down from Bremen today to visit with her parents and friends. J no. Carbiener, Eli Milter and Jno. R. Dietrich, of Bremen, were in town today on business. J. II. Swain, of Emporium, i'a., visited a a "ort time with hi3 sister, Mrs. McDaniel and left today. Wm.Shunk returned to his home this morning after making a short stay with his son, J. A. Shunk. Mrs. Van Horn returned to Valparaiso today after making a stay with A. P. Elliott and other friends.
mfeltz returned to her home rlin, Ohio, today, after Jie families of Joe Glass Miles and other friends, d Celia Hammerel arrived J from Logansport to visit ind-parents, Wm. Klinger and
age of L. F. Ilaslanger was due to his practice of selling a machine outright, collecting the money and reporting to the house that it was simply out on trial After a time he would leport the same machine in the hands of another prospective customer, when, in fact, it was still in the hands of the original purchaser. The scheme wa9 practiced at South Bend and (ioshen among other towns, tut not in Elkhart.
Mi in a la?' the-
ml.. Dr. II. A. Deeds, dentist, is located over the corner hardware store, at the corner of Michigan and Laporte streets riymouth, Ind. wtf Mies Lizzie Fish and Mrs. Middlston, of Massilon, Ohio, have returned home after visiting for a fort-night wiUi S. J. Middleton and family near this city. Rector Raymond started today for St. Louis, Mo., delegate to the National Missionary Council. He will be the guest of the churchman of that city at the Planters Hotel.
V. IL Wort, of Elkhart, estate deputy for the W. O. W., went to South Bend this morning after spending several weeks here. Six new members were taken in at last night's meeting. The Fort Wayne News says there is no truth in the report that a successor is to be appointed for Bishop Rademacher and that no order has been issued to the churches for colltctions. Lewis Davis, a former resident of Marshall county, who left here about four year ago returned to his home near Grover Hill, Ohio, this morning. He has been here for some time looking after a farm as he wishes to move back here. On his monthly trip the paymaster of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago disbursed on the western division
alone $130,3V4, which was $12,000 more than for the August pay roll, and he expresses the opinion that the pay roll ontMs division for October will reach
150,000.
Recorder elect Swinehart, of Fulton county, visited yesterday in the office of
the Recorder of Marshall county. The records of Marshall county are kept and arranged more systematically than those of any other county in Northern Indiana, and it was to secure a few
ideas about lie method used that he
passed a few hours here.
The Circuit Court was convened this afternoon by Judge Biggs, of Warsaw,
as special jude. The case of (Jordan
E. Gibson against the county commis
sioners of Fulton county for money al
leged to be due the plaintiff for the building of the Fulton county court
house has been brought here by
change of venue and will be tried by
Judge Bigge.
Mrs. John Swoverland held a sale
yesterday or. her farm in Bourbon township of farm implements and stock which netted her 81,200. The stock sold for magnificent prices. J. V. Vangilder purchased one ten-month-old calf for 82: Jno. Wolford purchased one cow for $04; Wm. Everly bought one male calf for $01 and Dr. Knott purchased one cow for $50. John M. Mooney, sergeant of police, at Elwood, Ind., spent a few hours in Plymouth this morning during which he took in custody a joung man who began work at the Noveltv last week. He was Chas. Musser, son of Mr. Musser the tailor at Rochester and is wanted in Elwood cn the charge of embezzlement. His home was in Rochester where his wife is living now. Elkhart Review: An agent of the Smith Premier Typewriter Co., who was here the other day, said that the short-
From Saturday's Dally. The laundry replaced its old ironer with a new one today. James Marks left last night for a week's vacation in New York City. Mrs. Amanda Shull, of Argos, passed through here this morning on her way home from Ohio. Frank Kennedy arrived la6t night from Detroit, Mich , to visit with J. C. Gallagher and family. Leopold Lauer moved his law ofiice today from over Albert's resturant into the rooms over Hess' drug store. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Lewitis Murphy, a 10 pound son, October 20. Mrs. Murphy was formerly Mies Hartman. Mrs. Deede, of Warsaw, returned to her home today after a short visit with her son, Dr. II. A- Deeds and family. Ed Finney, of South Bend, passed through here today on his way to Argos where he expects to visit relatives. Dr. A. A. Metsker, of Flora, visited his cousin, C. W. Metsker, a short time today between trains. He was on his way to Chicago. Indiana has furnished 5,000 soldiers for the Spanish and Filipino war since April, lbfJS. Of these, lJS'J enlisted in the regular army.
J. W. Moffett, of Huntington, who is attending the law department of the Valparaiso college, stopped over night with Rev. De Long and family.
Mrs. P. J. Ball accompanied by her
youngesttwo children went to Norwalk, Ohio, last Thursday night to spend about a month at her old home.
There was a foot ball game at the
fair grounds this afternoon in which the contestants were the north and south ends. Score 11 to 6 favor of the
north end.
Mrs. Julia Poland, of Columbus, O.,
went to Bourbon last evening to visit
her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Parks, after visum Mrs. C. J. Tibbetts and other
relatives here.
Dr. Everman, who has been residing
at Culver the past five months and who
has been studying the tish of Lake Maxenkuckee, etc., as government fish commissioner, left for his home in Indianapolis Tuesday. The doctor's reports to the government will be pub lished and generally circulated. Rev. McKenzie returned yesterday from Shawnee Mound, Tippecanoe county,where be was called to preach the funeral of Mrs. Whitehead, the woman
who played a leading part in the noted
Pettit caee. It will be remembered tha Rev. Pettit poisoned his wife and illicit relationship between him nd Mrs. Whitehead were proven and afterwards confessed. Pettit died pome
time ago in the penitentiary. Rev. McKenzie was formerly pastor at Shawnee
Mound. Emanual Lolmaugh and Lucy B
Stayton were married today by Justice
of the Peace Kelley. Miss Stayton was
married about three years ago to
young man by the name of Bill Cross,
but her husband was exceedingly reck
less and managed to get into a great
deal of trouble which finally landed him
in the JelTersonville reformatory and
at the expiration of one year of mar
rled life she returned to her parents.
This morning she was granted a divorce
from her farmer husband and was tm mediately married to Mr. Lolmaugh.
City when they have been for the past weL on important business with the Araeiican Ricycle Com? any. A number of men were eet to work today upon the old electric light building and it will soon be in shape for our new factory. One of Maurice Francis Egan's rare and -adtif ul sonnete, "Our Mother, the Su V appears in the "New Lippincotf for November. John Hervey and wife returned to their home in Blissfield, Mich., today
after visiting with old acqaintances here for about a week. G. C. Marsh, of Georgetown, Neb., will return home Wednesday after spending feveral weeks with his father George A. Marsh, at Sligo. Mrs. Williams, of Baltimore, Md., left this morning for her home. She has been visiting with Mre. I,ora Evans and will stop off at Lima, Ohio. Mrs. C. G. Bollman and daughter Mamie, who have been viaUing for a month at Bucyrus, Ohio, will return to their home, near Donaldson, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Humrichouper went to Pierceton this morning to visit for a week or ten days with their son Harry, who is in the banking business there, and his family. Mrs. Joshua Speyer, of Lexington, Ky., went to Chicago this morning after making a short visit with M. Lauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer and
other friend. From Chicago she will return to her home. Orlando Berkey returned Saturday from an extended trip in the west. He traveled for three months through Missouri, loiva, Kansas, and other western states as far as El Paso, Texas. He will now take his position in the office of the county treasurer. . The circuit court was convened today for the seventh day of the October term. John S. Baxter was granted a divorce from Mary E. Baxter; Rebecca Apple, divorce from Thos. J. Apple. Catherine Martin was adjudged insane and a motion for the appointment of a guardian made. Other unimportant business was transacted and court adjourned.
the second of her class to pass away. She had been sick one week and her death is a sudden shock to her many friends. The funeral was held at Donaldson Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, being conduct d by Bev. Lambert and she was buried in the cemetery at Donaldson.
Tried to Kol Art WJltfong. An unsuccessful attempt was made late Sunday night to relieve Art Wilt-
fong ot his belongings. A he was re-
urning from a drive in the country
when near the Reeve bridge, some one
oitering around walked up to he horse's head and stopped him.
Art, who was more than half asleep
awoke and asked the 6tranger what
he wanted. Upon being informed that he was the very article, he urged on his horee which sprang by the obtrusive visitor aod curried him on to safety.
He came down town and went
back with Nightwatch Long but no one was in eight.
MET AT AKGOS.
From Monday's Dally.
Iry Silver Leaf flour. It talks for
itself. dwtf
Charles Reynolds ipent Sunday in
Ligonier.
Silver Leaf Hour at $2.00 per hundred at Zehner's mill. dwtf Dr. Aspinall has received the appointment of railway surgeon for the Pennsylvania road. MrB. M. Fox worthy went to Fitzgerald, Ga., this morning to visit and possibly to make her home. Sheriff Marshall left this morning with Hudy Barter and Fred Brown for the Jeffersonville reformatory. Geo. II. Thayer and Geo. W. Marble returned last night from New York
The Wo in a n h Foreign Missionary Society, of South IJend District, in Convention. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of South Bend District, Methodist Episcopal church, met in annual session in Argos, Ind, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Anna
Crumpacker, of Laporte, president;
Mrs. L. A. Lydick, Mount Pleasant, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Laura L. Dale, South Bend, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Pickerel, Argos, treasur
er, were al! present. There were present also Mrs. A. C. McKinsey, of
Thorntown, Ind., conference secretary,
and Luella M. Mastrees, M. D., of Thorntown, medical missionary to Foochow, China, besides delegates from
Mount Pleasant, South Bend, Laporte, Plymouth, Kewanna, Rochester, Delphi, and other places. These visitois were
gladly reeeivtd and hospitably enter tained by the people of Argos.
Such a meeting is for the transaction
of much routine business relating to
the work of the society in this large
district, and, also, especially for drill in
the methods of practical work required of the society. Very excellent papers
were read by Mrs. Gould, of Kewanna,
and Mrs. Wallace, of Rochester.
Mrs. L. S. Smith, of Delphi, district
delegate to the Northwestern branch
meeting recently held in Appleton, Wis., and which represents the four states of
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi
gan, gave a very satisfactory and really
delightful report of that great meeting.
Mrs. A. C. McKinsey, the alert and veteran cenftrence secretary, was a
great assistance to the meeting.
Dr. Masters, who, after six years in
hospital work in Foo Chow, is spending
a year or two at home in post graduate
work at Syracuse, N. Y., and in visiting
churches and conventions, was an in
spiration in telling of her work. Her sensible and straightforward way of
getting hold of just what you want to
know makes her addresses very enter taining and instructive as well.
The convention gave to her a royal
commendation and wish that she may soon be able to return to her chosen
work as she has arranged to do.
1 he officers lor last year were all re
elected. Mr. Wm. Zigler, of South
Bend, was elected custodian of mite boxes and 20th century thank-offering
boxes.
Mrs. A. II. DeLong, of Laporte, was
elected delegate to next branch meet ing to be held in Rockford, 111.
Next session of the district meeting
will beheld in Rochester, Ind. A service was held in memory o
Mrs. M. E. Nebeker, who was for many years an active and honored member of
the society and who left $500, the inter
est of which is to be used for the eup
port of a scholarship in Pekin, China
The society in the four ttates named above raised last year for all porposes
about $90,000. For next year there was pledged $85,000 for these states. To make up this sum the society in the
Northwest Indiana conference is asked
to raise $5,000.
Reports from auxiliaries in the dis
trict show the work to be prosperous.
These consecrated women, like noble women of other churches, are working heroically and successfully for the up
lifting of their unfortunate sisters in
all lands.
i tu BWM
vSI
Heath of Mr. Clizhe's Son. A. R. Clizbe, of the Clizbe Bros. Man
ufacturing company, sent the follow ing letter to M. W. Simons:
"M. W. Simons, Plymouth, Indiana.
Dear Sir: The death of my son pre
vents me from coming to Plymouth
Monday or Tuesday, as we shall take
him east for burial on Monday. I do not know the exact date I will be back. "Yours truly,
"Clizbe Bros M'f'g Co., A. R. Clizue.
Harret t Law Constitutional. The Barrett law was Thursday held
to be constitutional by three Marion county superior court judges, sitting together, Judges Carter, McMaster and
Leathers, in a decision handed down
overruling the demurrers of the defendants in the Irvington street improve
ment cases of Indianapolis. The constitutionality of the Barrett law, which was attacked so far as the lower courts are concerned was thus upheld.
AT THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The attendance upon all services was
exceedingly encouraging, and the day
apparently was spent with much profit.
The pastor preached from the words,
"I can do all things through Chri6t
which strengtheneth me." Tne thought
is that he who abideth in Christ is equal to all things. Man laboring with the strength which comes from abiding in Christ has accomplished great things,
both in his own heart and in the world around him. The power of Christ at
work in men's lives is the great leveler.
It digniGes labor, betters the material
condition of the lowly classes, makes it
possible for tho6e pressed down to rise and convinces mankind that in God's
sight at least the soul of one man is as
precious as the soul of another. This power working in man's heart makes of
him the hero as described by the great
Apostle Paul, who knows how to be
abased and how to abound everywhere
and in all things. So it doth appear
what is the mission and purpose of the
christian rehorion. it is to bring the
world to the feet of Jesus and in so do
ing give man a personal victory over
himself. It will help him bear his bur
dens, endure his pains, overcome his enemies, and as well achieve success
and enjoy prosperity.
The evening sermonwas upon
Thomas as the doubter. Many prac
tical lessons were suggested by the
theme.
The Sunday-school wa3 more largely
attended than usual. These were a
number of star classes. The interest
was good. Plans wer considered by
the superintendent and teachers look
ing to earnest and aggressive work along
certain lines. This is a good sign the
work will be done.
Death of Florence Runt. Florence A. Rust died at 5 o'clock Sunday night of congestion of the liver. She was the daughUr of Charles Rust who lives a mile and a half northeast of Donaldson, and was 1G years and 13 days old when she died. She was one of West township's brightest and most promising girls. She graduated from the district school last spring and was
M. E. CIIUKCII.
There were large congregations at the Methodist church Sunday at all the services. The quarterly love feast was
a season of grace. The pastor was as
8isted in the public service by Revs. Smith and King. The sermon was from Pea. 40: 2, 3. A picture of a man
in ein. Deep, held fast, unable to save
himself, God brought him out. He goes to tee bottom of the deepest pit
and brings to the top. There is nothing
superficial about God's salvation. lie
then gives him footing from miry clay
to sold rock. He becomes established in righteousness. He is God-directed. He has a new heart, consequently a new song. His is a joyful salvation. The sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered after the sermon to a
large number of communicants.
There were more than two hundred at the Sunday-school. Prof. Redd's lecture class has grown too large for the Sunday-school room and has taken
up quarters up stairs. The Epworth league devotional meet
ing was largely attended. Mrs. Dr. Brcwn led the meeting as though she
had prepared for it. The evening service was well attend ed decidedly the largest since confer ence.
A solo by Miss Stephens in the morn
ing and one by Mrs. Bell in the eve
ning were the special musical features
of the day
UNITED BRETHREN. The day being fine it was a pleasure to meet in the sanctuary. The morning theme was based upon Matt. 10: 18. "Upon this rock shull I build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." There is a difference of opinion as to what the rock is, whether Peter, or his confession that Jesus was the Christ, or whether it be Christ himself. But this much is sure that the church is impregnable and al) its foes witbin or adversaries without have been unable to shake it and through ill the
Why we sell thoroughly reliable clothing at lower prices than any other store we buy our goods for spot cash, thereby buying CHEAPER our business expenses are lighter and we are satisfied with a smaller margin of profit thereby selling cheaper. We want you all to see our Big: Special Value in Suitsand Overcoats
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NOTHING TO EQUAL THEfl IN THE CITY IN STYLE, QUALITY AND FIT.
Dig Special Values throughout our store Men's and Hoys' Fleece Und
(- I J- - - . . . . ....v. i ntr u imei vt;u, 1CI1 Jersey Overshirts, 25c; Men's Calf Gloves and Mittens, 20c; Men's Duck Coats, 75c; Rubber Lined Duck Coats, $1.15. Hundreds of Harrains we want you to see knowing that if vou are once a cus111
tomer you will become a permanent one.
M
en s
M
LAUER &
ONE-PRICE OUTFITTERS.
SON
I v t St
ages the kingdom 01 uoa has ueen marching steadily forward.
The text at night was 1 John 5: 17. All unrighteousness is sin." Sin is a
violation of God's law. All have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Our sins are like so many debts of which God keeps an account and will call us to a settlement. The consequences of sin is death but through God's
gracious provisions we may be absolved
from our sins and saved from their
fearful consequences.
A good interest was shown in the
Sunday-school and in all the services.
Next Sunday is announced as Rally
Day in the Sunday-school at which time
in addition to the regular lesson there
will be recitations by some of the
scholars.
THE SECOND ENGINE.
V ......
DI
in CI
Extra Engines are 1'hh1 on Steep Grade by Mont Kailway Companies. All the larger railroads use an extra
engine to help heavily loaded trains up
steep grades. Through mountainous country it is impossible for one engine to pull a load up the inclines.
A number of companies are now en
deavoring by a new survey to avoid the
hills, and will make a new road bed to
do away with this extra expense and
loss of valuable running time. Year in and year out the second engine has to be employed to assist in taking the load up the grade. This help does not make the one locomotive any stronger. Every time the grade is reached the wheels refuse to work, and more strength must be employed to carry the heavily loaded freight to its destination. The only way to abolish the expense is to remove the cause, make a new survey, and go round the hills. This is logic. For years some people have been drugging the 6tomach, with a view to assisting that organ to digest the food. After every meal a dose of some concoction is taken to help the digestion of the food and to relieve the suffering caused by indigestion. It has been found, to the sorrow of these unfortunate creatures, that the use of the drug, which acts only as a stimulant, did not make the stomach any more independent than before, but on the other hand, produced a weakened coddition of the digestive organs and the dose had to be increased from time to time. Every time the grade was reached, the stomach refused to do its work unaided and the poor victim became a slave to a drug. As in the example of the engine, remove the cause. Place the stomach in a natural, healthy condition and it will work as nature intended. The first cause of dyspepsia is a weakened and impoverished state of the blood. Make the blood pure, and the liver active, and there will be no Buffering from dreaded dyspepsia. Knox Stomach Tablets are a new combination ot thoroughly tried and tested remedies that purify the blood, rlace the liver and stomach in an active natural, and healthy state. They cure dyspepsia and all forms of stomach troubles by removing the cause. A single box, containing fifty tablets, wi'l be worth morethan gold to the sufferer. This new remedy builds up the system and makes of invalids strong, healthy men and women. Knox Stomach Tablets are sold by druggist at fifty cents a box. If your druggist does not sell them, send your address and that of the dealer with fifty cents to the Knox Chemical Co., Battle Creek, Mich., and a box will be sent postpaid. Notice. 1 have determined to remain in Plymouth, and m old clients and friends will lind me in the Wheeler block fully prepared to do any kind of law business.
wtf
ClIAS. P. DltUMMOND
m m
HAIR SWITCH 65 GENTS.
MK HhLL HI MA HAIU HMIItllkM t aialrk
ay balr at from 650 S3. 25, taa ial (
witrbvamai retail al f'J.iK) tafi.(H). OUR OFFER: tut thN ad "tu") pend to ua, inclose a hxk1 nitl sample of ttio riart ahada wuiitfci, ami cut it outaa near the ruota aa ixttwiMe, iiu-loxa ur tpvrlal prira aootrd and i rralt rilra to pay poHtage, and III (he aw"rh la aaalt a yaar hair aiact, ajul wild to you ij mail, pool paid, and if you are not iK-rlVt'tly BatiMllett, return It and we will Immediately refund your money. Oor Special OffrrPrlaraifiillowtt 2-oe. switch HMa. Ion, Ion nU-ni, 65c; short st.-m, 90c; t-o.-ln. Ion, short stem, 91.23; Utz. 22-ln. lonjr, ehort stem. SI. SO: -oz.
l 24 In. ImiLr.Hhort nttm COOK lLr
Ilonir. short stem, S3. 25. HR AHAM KB
win tne tutrhest (rnule on the market. Order at one sad yet Ibra aprtlal prlc. Tour Hoarf rrtaraed If tan are anl
V'J phsaed. Write for Free Catalogue of
Hair Itoodn. Address,
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.(lnc) Chin ana.
(Stan, JLoeback la. are tbsrvufbly rtUsblaKaiWivi
HE
The French, Japanese and German designs
unaware that are now being displayed
at Brooke's are exciting much interest. It is admitted that he carries the finest and best selected stock ever displayed here. Call and see new store, get prices and inspect one of the most attractive stores in Plymouth. LAPORTE STREET.
I A ROYAL DISPLAY! 1
- I"
est i ans
Ilih Art Millinery conceptions, modeled after lat'aris and London fashions. To attempt a detailed
account of all that has been done to bring this beautiful assemblage of Hat and Bonnets before you would take columns of space. The fact is here, rounded out and complete. We're proud of the exhibit ; we're proud of the skill and taste shown by new trimmers. We are surprised at the beauty of these artistic creations, and what pleases us most is, there is not a bonnet or hai in the whole collection, but is so modestly priced as to come within reach of the great rank and file of our great millinery buying public. MRS. MOGRE,
MILLINER,
PLYMOUTH, IND.
i
I Ml 1 1 1
who intends buying a Good Stove cannot do better than come here. We sell Radiant Home and Round Oak Heaters because we believe them to be the best. Also a general line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Cutlery, Tinware, Etc.
E McDaniel & Co. 3 PLYMOUTH, IND. auuauaaiaaaaaaaauauaaua
It Pays to Get the Best. Especially is this true when you visit a Meat Market. Our reputation for handling the best Beef Steaks, Roasts, Pork Chops, Mutton, Bologna, Sausage, Cured and Fresh Hams, is thoroughly established. AH Kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats.
TURN
ER'S
MEAT flARKET
The W. 17. Kimball Organs and Pianos are for sale by 0. DUDDLESON. OFFICE XT RESIDENCE EAST GIRO II ISI DOOT EOS! 01 CKtl 01 GOd
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