Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 September 1901 — Page 5
The Best Place on Earth to trade is at the
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0 J Li Next Door to Postoffice. RI2A1) OUU IMtlCIC LIST: Men s (lood Work Shoos at S.V Children's Shoes, 40, f()c 1 Miild reii's Moccasins. . . .5c Men's Coin Toe Shoes at sre to S 1 .45 Men's Walkeasy Shoes at N.V to SI. 4.") Men's Fine Ihess Shoes at S1.!M See nr Ladies Shoos at Si.tr) Fine Silk-Trimmed Ladies' Shoes $2.H) Men's Sooks le (iood Work Shirts 2)c Host Overalls for Men.. 2.V (iient I:irr:iin in every department during Septem! er. Call. You will he treated well M. RYAN. Cf?c3nbepenbcnt FlilDAY, SKl'TKMr.llK "JO, 1 10 1 . LOCAL BREVITIES. From Friday' Daily. Trustee Monroe was in the city today. KIson Appleman is reported very eick. Mrs. KIein?cttmi(it is reported on the BtCk list. Mrs. Adleman is visiting friends fit South Uead. Miss INrth I'.trtlett, is the guest of friends at Lakeville. The Hremen ball team has won is ames acd lost VI games. Lou Salt, of Laporte, contemplates moving back to Plymouth. .1. F. Ilartle and wife have returned from their visit at Chicago. Mrs. Dial and Miss Ktelka Sueeland went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. A. L. Thornton returned last evening from her visit at Chicago. Mie8 Kdith Wyland returned t It is morning to her home at (Jruvtrtown. Mrs. Wni Harrison of near Donaldson is6till quite sick with symptoms of dropsy. MifS Dora Keller left on the noon train for Laporte where ehe will visit friends. .lames Cattleman, of Culver, was in the city today shaking Lui.ds with old friends. Kudolph Shakes returned today noon from his visit at Monterey with his grandparents. Mrs. J., I. Stienrnan, who has been visiting at llourbon returned today to her home at Knox. Kev. .Jacob Stahl returned last evening to her horn is Ohio after a week's visit in this county. Miss Km ma (Idllagher returned this morning from her trip to the PanAmerican exposition. W. II. Alberts returned last evening from Cleveland, ()., where he attended the (J. A. IL encampment. Mrs. Fanny Nellans returned this tmruing to her home at S uth IJnd after visiting relatives in this county. Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Herrold, who have been visitinsr their son, Mr. IlerEczema for Forty Years. The Unqualified Statement of a We3 Known Attorney, St. Ignace, Mich. Some of the cures made by Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment of stubborn and lonjj continued erzema and skin diseases aro causing much comment. I'eople are beginning to realize that this Ointmcxt is a vonder worker with all kinds of skin trouble. Attorney Jame J. Brown, St. Ignace, Michigan, writes as follows : Dr. A. W. Chaso Med. Co. Luffalo. N. V. Cients: I cannot refrain from expressing my acknowledgement lor the relief I have felt from Ir. Chase's Ointment. For 40 years I was aülicted wtth a skin disease which was located in one spot on my leg. I have spent at a rough estimate five hundred dollars trying to effect a 'ire, and not until I applied this ointment di 1 I get relief. You are strangers to me and this letter is provipted directly because I want to say and I feel as though I ought to sir it. That Chase's ointment has effected a complete cure of my affliction. Three boxes did the work on my leg. I was also suffering from itching piles and applied the ointment which gare the best of satisfaction by affording ti.e rest at night and rapidly causing the disease to disappear. 1 have received such relief and comfort from the ointment that I cannot withhold expressing; my gratitude. I was so long afflicted with the tortures of eczema. I feel now that I am cured, a word of recommendation is dut from me. Yours truly, JAMES J. BROWN. Dr. Chase's Ointment is sold at 50 cents a box at all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase'i Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. V. Sold in Plymouth by J. W II SS
rold, the operator at the l'euns Ivania depot, returned this morning to their home at Aredia. Mr. and Mrs. Major Kuller, of Kewanna, were Ply mouth visitors today
leaving on the noon train for Laporte. Miss DefBie Kitchev. who has b-en visiii'ig her parents in this city, re turned on the noon train to South I lend. Clinton Umdurant drove to IJ'emen this afternoon to meet his wife who will return from her trip to the KanAmerican exposition. Charles Burrough and family, of Nehraeka, who have b-'en viewing rela tives in this citv for the past month iett this morning for Chili. Ally. i,eonniü Lauer has fecurad a patent for Young and Speyer, of Cul ver, on a tube expjrder. Their in vention is a clever device. The T:ir1 indiäna regiment will hold itp annual reunion next Wednesday and Thurfday, spt. is snd at Chesterton. K. K llirnhill is secretary of t tie reciment. Mis;- Ida Hainep, who teaches in the Webster bud ling, was unable to teach today on account ot her mother and aunt beine sick. Her school was dismissed this morning. Take ljocky Mountain Tea. See if exWmir.ate poisor. Keel it revita Ii7e your blord and nerves and bring back thit happy, j yons feeling of b horddays. :."?. .1. V. Hess. IVter Jacoby returned today to his home in Nebraska lie has been in thi" city visiting: his brother and sisters and old acquaintances, and was in at tendance at the family reunion. Prosper Mickey returned this morn ing from Tippecanoe, where be was called by the serious sickness of his father, Hiram Mickv, a few days apo He reports his condition as a little bet ter this morning. A judgment in the "canning factory case," in which John C McClearv is defendant will not be rendered in all probability before the last of the month or the first of October. Judge Capron, of Plymouth, as special judre, has the case under consideration. Warsaw Times. The government otlicers of Indianap olis say there are at least twelve anarchists in Indiana, all of them being scattered over the coal mining districts. An investigation of anarchy in the state was made by the government oflicers several months aeo, when a list of the anarchists was made up, including the towns where they live, as well as their names, and this list is still in the hands of the otllcers at Indianapolis. From Saturday s Dally. Itev. Landis, of (ialveston, is here visiting old friends. The ptember term of the Fuiton circuit court opens Monday. Frank Ul'ery, of Hutland, is the guest of friends in this city. Dr. Hitchey and wife, of Donaldson, were 1'ly mouth visitors today. Miss lüanch Turner went to Chicago today to visit a couple weeks. Mies (jeorgU Yinall returned this morning from her visit at Warsaw. Waiter Williams and Mrs. Flo Fogle attended the street fair at Knox yesterday. Miss Lizzie Schooner returned today noon fiorn her visit with her sister at Peru. Mis? Winnie Wunderlick, of Columbia City is visiting at the home of .lames Thayer. Mies Lois North left this morning for Syracuse, where ehe teaches in the put lie school?. F. I J. Carry and dauphter, Lulu, and Miss Avis Danbenepeck spent the day at South I lend. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Cole, of Knkin, ill., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1). 0. Cole, of this city. Miss Ella Craig left this morning for Sv)uth Jiend, where she will visit several weeks with her sister. Miss Treßsa Miller returned this afternoon from a three weeks visit with relatives in Ohio. T. A. Down, who was formerly ticket aent at the Yandalia depot, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Addie Ojler, of Argrs, is the eueet of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vink, and attended the dance last evening. Miss Helle Urown returned thia after noon to her home at Columbia City, after visiting friends in this city. A. 1. K'liott, who has been quite sick for the past two weeks, was able to be on the streets today for the first time. Kev. C. E. Weiss left on the morning train for Losanenorr. where he Will take part in a missionarv nervi to morrow. Fred Mann, of Chicago, attended the funeral of his eister, Martha, which oc curred at Twin Lake this morninc? at 10 o'clock. Earl Harwell, who was playi.ig ball with the Hremen team at Kewanna Thursday, bad his back terribly wrenched in the ninth inning. lindes rivers, tunnels mountain?, builds cities, gathers up the scattered rays of one'B ability. That's what Kocky Mountain Tea does. :rc. ,1. . Deep. Nathan Craig, who has been staying in this city for the, past two months with his father, who has been very low, returned this morning to his home at N appanee. Dr. Weiser, of Hourbon, has sold his drug store to Cooper Hroa. and will give his entire attention to the practice of medicine and surgery. The doctor's professional work hag had a marvelous growth and he has found it impossible to give attention to the drug business. The remains of Miss Martha Mann were taken to South Whitley thia noon
via the Nickel Plate railroad and were buried in the Uooneville cemetery this afternoon. Mrp. J. A. Cunningham returned on the noon train from Dayton, (., where she has been visitinc her daughter.
o o r Mrs. Melvin Chase. Mm. Win Morrow and children and Mrs. Kelley left this morning for Sugar (Jrove, III., where they will visit a couple weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kelley. A partner of the man who was arrested Wednesday for brutally insulting the young child was locked up this atternoon and he is suffering with a slight attack of delirium tremens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacox, Celia Keeve and Laura Reeve who have b"n visiting the Pan-American, have returned home and report an enjoyable! trip. They were at the exposition when President McKiniley was 6hot. The following persons left Hremen on last Sunday night to attend the national (J. A. R. encampment at Cleveland, () , this week: Charles Hoopte and eon Ollie and daughter Dora, Miss Ella C. Rhoeder, William Hraeington, Chris Seiler, (leorge Halsley, II. A. Place, Theo. Ponaier, Martin llorein, Arthur Leiter, Mrs. W. L. Hondurant and Mrs. Clinton Hondurant, of Plymouth. A number of the party will also visit at the Pan-American ex position at Unilair. Hremen Enquirer. From Monday's DatlT. America's trinity of martyrs Lin coin, (Jarlield, McKinley. Earl Corbaley, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. (Jeorge Shaffer, of Hourbon, is lying at the poiut of death. Mrs. Wm. Love returned today noon from her visit at Mentone. Miss Heesie Wright6man has return ed from her visit at South Hend. J.W.Oliver, of South Hend, spent Sunday in this city with his family. Mies Francis Emerson, of South Hend, spent yesterday with her parents. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reese, of North township, a daughter, this morning. The plate glass for theMetsker build ing arrived today. JJuck & Co. furnished it. Mies C. E. Clough went to Chicago this morning where 6he will buy millery goods. Miss Caldwell, of Toledo, O., came aturday and will trim for Mrs. Franci8co this eeasoo. Mr. Ilumrichouser returned this morning from Pierceton, where he vis ited over Sunday. Mr. Fribley, of Hourbon, was a Plymouth visitor this forenoon on his way to South Hend. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Southworth re turned today noon from their trip to the HulTalo exposition. Miss Carrie (iabbert arrived Sunday evening from Chicago and will visit a week with Miss Meta Kuhn. Mrs. Harry Sieb, of New Y'ork City, arrived today noon for a month's visit with her mother, Mrs. Mueller. Miss Tillie Duncker after a two week's viitin this city, returned today noon to her home at South Hend. Harrv Enyart, of (ioshen, who is working for Hatch & Son, on the street paving, spent Sunday at his home. A company whose object is to pros pect for lead on a large body of land in Missouri was formed in Knox last week. Mrs. James T. Smalley and niece, Miss Emma Stone, of Denver, Colo., are visiting at the home of Milton Soice. Mies May Adamson, who trimmed for Mrs. Moore last season, will arrive tonight to resume her work for this season. Misses Emma Gallagher and Idona Cordill left last evening for South Hend where they will teach in the public schools. Mr. Horn and son Lewis, of Valpa raiso, and Mrs. Woodward, of Fort Wayne, attended the funeral of Jacob Wade today. Mrs. McGee and children departed on the noon train for Huchanao, Mich., where they will make their home for he future. Miss Edith Hoover, who nr. been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Hoover, returned this morning to South Hend. Miss Winnie Wunderlich, who has been visitinor at the home of Jamea Thayer, returned last evening to her home at Columbia City. Rev. L. A. Moench, of Valparaiso, olliciated at the funeral of Jacob Wade, which was held at the Catholic church this morning at Ü o'clock. Invitation is received in Plymouth to the marriage of Mr. John Weeley Gallagher to Miss Ida Rogers at Mattoon, III., Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, 1101. The street fair at Knox proved to be a failure and the papers from that city state that the fair last week will evidently be the last street fair for some time to come. Frank Hendricks departed yesterday on the Lake Erie excursion to Indianapolis and from there he will go to the southern states where he will spend the coming winter. Roosters often crow over eggs they did not lay. Same with people who tell an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea, made famous by the Madison Medicine Co's advertising. 3.",c J.W.Hees. Harry Huck received quite a fall Saturday evening. He stepped on a stone on the unfinished crosswalk near C. II. Reeve's and the stone tipped, throwing him to the ground. Miss Maud E. Metsker came up from Delphi today and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. u. W. Metsker for a few days before going to West Superior, Wis.,
where she will teach again this year. Little Damaris Metsker, who has been visiting her prandpirents, returned home with her. Peter Wade and eon Frank, who attended the funeral of Jacob Wade, returned today to their nom at Laporte. J. E. McCoy, of the nursery, made a tine display of fruits that he is crowing at his nursery on our streets Saturday.
It will pav thoee contemplating the planting of a fruit orchard to iuveeti gate his product. vol (i nil vi. y. m ki'kisi; fuii:nis. Frank Tanner and Med a Mitt hell Announ.-.- TlK'ir M :irrlaj;p. Frank C. Tanner, son ot Mr. and Mrs. L. Tanner and Miss Meda Mitchell, of Argos, were quietly married Tuesday evening, September 10, at 1 o'clock by Rev. W. i:. McKenzie, at the Methodist parsonage. 1 he wedding was a very quiet affair, even the parents of the contracting parties knowing nothing of it. The only friend of Mr. Tanner who knew of the wedding was Frank Wibon, who made the necessary ailidavit in receiving the license and he has been receiving daily cignrs to keep it quie. The groom was a trraduate of the Plymouth schools in the year of ls'.5 and he has 'aken clnrge and conduct ed successfully his father's drug store. He is an honet, industrious and ambi tious young man and has the highest es'eem of everybody. I he bride is well known in society circles atid is one of the most popular young ladies of Argos. The Independent congratulates them and bespeaks for them a long and happy wedded career. Northwest M. 11. ( tuifereiiee. Hishop Fitzgerald opened the fiftieth session of the Northwest Methodist Episcopal conference, with minis ters present. At the devotional ser vice prayer was offered lor President McKinley. RtfV. L. C. Ruckles, who has been an effective member of the conference for thirty-live yearp, was placed in the superannuated liet, and the stewards were instructed to make htm a claim ant. A resolution was adopted instructing the secretary to send to J. II. Hollings worth, of South Hend, who is danger ously ill, a telegram, assuring him of the prayers of the conference. Rev. J. II. Cissel, of the Crawfords ville district, was the first presiding eiuer to report, lhere had been no deaths among the ministers of his charge during the year and the work had prospered. There had been TUT professed conversions and 871 additions to the churchep. Twelve churches had been built at a cost of sr:,000, and the members of all the churches, notwith standing two years of failure of the lead'ng crops, had been liberal in their support of the work. Rev. S. H. Town, presiding elder of the Greencastle district, reported the indebtedness of all the churches of his district have been paid or provided for. His churches support thirty Epworth leagues, aggregating a membership of 1.51S, and sixteen junior leagues, with a membership of 837. Presiding Elder Heck, of the Valpa raiso district, and Isaac Dale, presiding elder of the South Hend district, also reported an excellent state of the church work and thought but few changes in ministers should be made. Death of .ln! Witile. Jacob Wade was born June ', lsio, in Mainllingen Heesen Darmstadt, Germany, and died at the sister's hospital at Hammond, Ind., Sept. i:t, 1901. The deceased came to this country Sept. 11, IS I'., accompanied by his brother, Andreas Wade, and resided in this city until three years ago, when he left for Valparaiso, where he remained only a short time, going from there to Laporte to made hie home with his son, Zeno Wade. Mr. Wade left a few weeks ago for Whiting to visit his daughter, Miss Katie Wade, and while there was taken quite sick with Hright'a disease, which caused his death. He leaves to mourn his death three children, Miss Katie Wade, of Whiting: Andreas Wade, of Waco, Texas, and Zeno P. Wade, of Laporte, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Mary Woodward, of Ft. Wayne. The remains were brought to this city and taken to the home of his brother, Andreas Wade, and the funeral was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock under the auspicious of the St. Honiface society, of which he was a member. A Hoy fieU 11 U Leg ltroken. On the north bound excursion on the L. E. & W. railroad Sunday, three young boys from (Ireentown were standing on the steps when the hat belonging to one of the boys blew off. In his attempt to eave it, he lost his balance, and but for the quick work of his companions, who caught him, he would have fallen from the train. The train was going at a high rate cf speed and when the young boy slipped his foot struck a cattle guard and both bones were broken and the foot nearly torn off. lie was taken to Rochester, where he received medical aid. MarriHj; I.l eiiKrp, Wm. Zillmer, !!.", and Miss Mary Penrod, 1, both of North township, were licensed to wed Saturday morning. Hamroon Imus, age &!, and Loueia H. Salsbury, age :1S. (ieorge W. (Jam, age r0, and Catherine lllssong, age 4L Change r Venue Taken. The case of the Samaritans vs. John Allen Shunk came up before Justice Moulter Monday morning. A change of venue was taken to Ma vor Jnnoo' om.rt the case being set for Friday.
1
000D HOME TALENT. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY EVENING APPRECIATED BY ALL. TU Judge mid Jury Ild Their Work to the Oueeu's Ta-te-ltox and Coi Wat Kually Well filTen. The entertainment given by home talent at the opera house Friday night was an interesting and successful event, all taking part doing exceptionally well. II. E. Grube, as judge, rendered his part exceedingly well. His solo was especially well taken. His dignity throughout the rendition was very marked. Miss Helen Disher, the plaintiff, acted her part as one who was really adapted for work in the drama. The relations sustained between defendan and plaintiff were noticed from the very first. This relation was exceedingly laughable through the entire cantata. Defendant was always in a state of haughtiness and unrelenting mind. A. J. HhII, counsel for plaintiff, did his part well. He has a very attractive and pleasing voice in song. J. Zehner wa foreman of the jury. K. F. Hrooke, as usual, was at his best and acted the part of usher as if that had been his occupation. The bridesmaids were Misses Edna Yockey, Hessie Allman, Mary Hrown, Honor Parke, Hattie I.auer, Florence Smith, Delia Ogleebee, Emma Yockey, and the jury consisted of the following: Adolph Kuhn, Dr. Stephens, Wm. Hahn, J. A. Shunk, 11. J. McNair, Geo Taylor. The bridesmaids were each in their best spirits and looked very pretty in their fall costumes. They were well drilled in their march and sang the prettiest chorus of the evening. The jury were in their funuy mood and seemed determined to keep up flirtation with the bridesmaids, tothediecomfortureof the judge. J. A. Shunk and A. Kuhn doubtless understood 6uch matters very well, judging from their seeming adaptibility. Mesdames Thornberry and Lyons sang very effectively in the chorus work. The cantata was one of the best ever given in the city. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. McDonald for her careful drilling of all parts. The dramatic personnel of" Hox and Cox, or the Long Lo6t Urotbers, were Hay Walburn, Lawson Pontious and Harold Ogleebee. The boys did their work nicely and were justly applauded Death of hllnoii Appleiiutn. Elson Appleman, one of the most highly respected young men in the county, died at the home of his parents, near Pretty lake, Sunday, Sept. 15, at 12 o'clock noon. The Bad news came unexpectedly and was a great shock to hia relatives and numerous friends. He was sick only live days with in 11 am mation of tie bowels. Deceased was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Appleman, graduated from the West township schools last sprint, and was a kind and ambitious young gentleman. The funeral was held on bis eighteenth birthday, Tuesday, Septem ber 17, at 2 o'clock p.m., at the Dunkard church in West township, with in terment in the Dunkard cemetery. Death of llirlstoplii-r Halt. Christopher P. Halt, died at his home one and one-half miles northwest of Lapaz on Saturday evening, Sept. 11, at ( o'clock at the age of f0 years. The deceased has been suffering for the past year with a cancer of the stomach and he was confined to his bed for the past three weeks. He was one of the wealthiest farmers in the county and he leaves a wife, two tons and a daughter besides a host of rela tives and friends to mourn his death. The funeral was held on Monday at 11 o'clock at the Dunkard church north of Lapaz with interment in the Dunkard cemetery. Itohhed or $35. L C. Cummins, who has been in North Dakota since the first of July, returned home Monday. While on the train west of Minneapolis, he was robbed of $35 and he says that he barely had enough change on his per son to get nome on. lie few asleep and some one took his pocketbook while he was unconscious. Death of William Prior William Prior died Saturday night at his home in Tyner after an illness of teu months. lie was 81 years old and leaves a wife and three children to mourn his death. The funeral was held in Tyner Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. mm fees Coated" with stale eggs, glue and other tilings are not fit to drink. Lion ( off ce is pure, uncoatcd coffee fresh, strong, well flavored. I lm twaleil imrkiten Inm re uniform quality anil ireHbutM. This signature Is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Uromo'Qutnine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold la one 47
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Ready to meet all our old friends as usual and supply them with the best groceries on the market.
We want your Country Produce and we will always pay the Best Market Prices.
W. M. KENDALL, MICHIGAN ST.
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BACK, o O recommend a plaster or li
O great deal better and much easier to apply. It i CAR- O O BONIUfft. You simply saturate a cloth and apply It O O where you feel the pain; it is absorbed through the pores O O of the skin; the circulation is increased; the cause of the O O Pain is removed and you are immediately relieved. O O While it acts like a miracle, there is nothing strange O O about it when you understand it. Carbonium does not O O blister, tick to the kin like ?lue or itch like a porous O plaster, and can be used with nlensiirp. hnwvr cnt-oanrt S.
A painful the parts, even when A. ImOOSSihle to Inilll-f th J w" mw use ui uii for everything a liniment
V or, ana a great deal more. It relieves pain and does it quick. f O If your dealer Is nable to suw.ly you with Carl. Milum. we will mall yr.u a O For Sale by CHAS. REYNOLDS, Druggist, Laporte St. O O o a. a. jk. A. .v x v j. i . . . r
Wall Paper, Paint, rioulding for Pictures, Window Shades. First-class house painting and sign painting done promptly. Do you need the inside woodwork of your house painted? Better give that kitchen or bedroom a coat of paint. Nothing used hut strictly pure oils and leads. No imitations. The best of help employed.
A. E. RHODES.
Photo
Do you want artistic work? If so, call t the gallery formerly owned by Mr. Rotzien, just south of the bridge on Michigan street. I have purchased this gallery, haying recently disposed of a gallery at Grand Rapids, Mich. I am certain that my work will please you. Unless otherwise engaged, I will assist ladies in their toilet. . MRS. IDA M.SMITH, Photographer.
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motion in a most astonishing way. It is good for everything a liniment O oujjht to be good for. O If you are suffering with a LAHE O
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A1I:NS I KUATION, any ACME or PAIN, no matter what its nature, fltld for whirli flu A
O o o fitment, thp r ic enmpf hinn C vou could not use a liniment. y Kfnmnrh n rut n(h vr&li. vinous, us uiicrnai remeuy. 11 is good T or plaster ought to be good V '11
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