Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 June 1901 — Page 5

"T"1 oi-m -iV1i -n i The Kankakee Valley Medical Eociety J. I1C XVCDUUllCan. will hold its quarterly meetiDg at Culver ' Judo 25, It la understood that the

WJI. O. HENDRICKS, Editor und Proprietor.

a body, Dr. Borton of Dr. Wiseman of Cuker

. Marshall County Medical society will

j met there in Plymouth ard

ßT-Advertisemente to appear in The will read papers before the eociety. Republican must be in before Tuesday j The program ot Wioöna Assembly for

noon to insure their appearance in me the curreDt geason ia before us, hand-

ssue cr that week.

The High School commencement

I ynm....tmtmnimmmm.i" timiimiHi

. 7

Plymouth, Ind., June 20, 1901.

local, nr. IV 3.

trure. Walter Hilton, who lives near Chicago w visiting Mr. acd Mrs. Klein6chmidt of this city.

eotu er and completer than ever and offering a larger feast of good things to be served durincr the bummer at that pop1 ular re6ort for people who like to feed ' their minds and souls while recuperet-

'B, C. Southworth ot thia city has been iDg their strength. The schedule of enallowed a pension of 10. j tertainment9 covers every day from June The L. E. & W. railroad wi run an 30 to August 27 and cpmprisea lectures, excursion to Chicago next SuDday. J concerts, sermons and 6tudy in many Master Louis Langfeldt went to Fort , branches. With the single exception Wayne to vieit hia sister, Mrs. G. Buir.- oC tbe .too-familiar Sam Jones the list of

j psrucipiiuiB id lue program ia exceedingly well chosen and guarantees a time of mental profit to all who attend. j According to the Plymouth News the ' Goshen ManufacturiocCo.. contemplates

Rev. Hemry returned to Warsaw after movjnK jtB piant that plact, and it is attending the commencement bb the Btated that negotiations are now in progueet of James Parks. ' gress for the change. On several occaMayor Schuyler Coif ax, of South Bend eions reports bave been extensively ciris rejoicing over the birth of a girl baby culated that the ßoy er industry would Monday his first born. leave Goshen, but heretofore they have Mrs. Nona Maack and eon Milton of been groundless. This oiorcug at the San Francisco, a sister of J. F, Hartle, factory office it was etated by Aaron is here to spend the summer. Hartzler, secretary of tire company, Miss Emma Richards has gone to Mon- tnat more room DWted f 01 the P,aot tereyfor a visit of several weeks with and if it could not be iranged for satisM,e .Thn widman. factory -quarters here change of loca-

UBl BiSk Vits vvrww i w - -

A Kansas farmer committed suicide

tion would be made. Mr. Hartzler said

I a plant at Plymouth had been inspected

jesterday because of his inability to diound t0 be 6atiefactory but

cure help for the wheat harvest.

Mrs. John Owen and Miss Hannah

Gault are here from Mentone to attend the commencement, the guest of their Bister, Mrs. Henry Hallock,

I no definite decision had been made in

the matter. Goshen Democrat.

Death At TVamaw . Warsaw. Ind., June 18. W. V. Cham-

Col. I. N. Walker cl Indianapolis was berlain, city civil engineer, dropped

appointed to fill the vacancy on the dsad at his home in this city last eveboard of state monument regents left by j ning. He hnd been suffering from

the death of Gen. Fred KnefiQer. Bnght's disease, but had been attend-

! a. j r rfti i

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Radican oc- lD& lo regular uuuea. .nr. namoer-

lain was ioriy-nve years oia ana niguiy

curred Tuesday at St. Michael's church. Father Yenn officiating The interment was in the Catholic cemetery. A, F. Bowers, of Kocheeter, will be here the tirßt of next week and be ready to contract for cement sidewalks. He

will begin work on SoutK straet.

Following is the

respected.

MUHTUAHT.

John C. Gallagher. The death of John C. Gallagher occurred at his residence in Plymouth

Michigan : Sunday 1:15 o'clock after an illness of

j nearly two years with consumption, list of unclaimed i The funeral service was conducted by

letters: Andrew Vance, Frank Nelson, Frank L. McKee, Jacob Martin, T. R. Marble, Jane Shireman. Combination Wrench and Jack Co, The ia-provemeota to begin Monday on the Pennsylvania will require two new double track bridges in Plymouth, one at Michigan street and the other at the river. These will be put in this season. Mrs. Betty Garver. widow of Danie. Garver, died at the home of tier eon Warren in Wabash, Ind , Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock, leaving five sons and a daughter. She was the mother of Charles Garver of this city. The old Jacox house, which has been a landmark for many years at the corner of Michigan and Washington Btreete, will be immediately moved to the ht on Washington street just opposite the residence of C. JR. Leonard and owned by Mrs,R. A. Jacox. Perry W. Smith and Daisy N. Francis were married Sunday. June 1G, 1001, at the residence d Elder G. W. Smith at Culver, Ind. Following the wedding refreshments were served to the invited guests, who were the relatives and a few immediate friends of the happy pair, and congratulations, in which we join, were axteoded on ail sides. The mortal remains ct John C. Galla

gher were .laid in their final resting placeat Oak Hill cemetery Tuesday afternoon Services were conducted by Rev, Raymond at St. ThomaB church at 2:30 and Plymouth-Kilwinning lodge of Masons conducted the service at tho grave. The pall-bearers were W. H. Cong r, J. C Kuszmal, L. J. Southworth, D. E. Snyder, W, E. Bailey and B. E. Ryder. The experimental well in progress at Bremen to test the oil and gas prospect in that vicinity has reached a depth of 800 feet. Friday a vein of water was struck by the drill and it became necessary to take out the casing, but in doing eo some sections stuck and could not be moved with the machinery at hand. The well driver sent to Ohio for other implements and says he will have no further difficulty after they arrive. The parties interested in the well are very hopeful of the result. A bran new fake was euccefulJy worked on an Iowa farmer the other day and be is out 1120 as the result of his credulity, A plausible stranger appeared at the farm and proposed to cure the T'rtim's wife of a cancer with which ßhe had long been a sufferer. Terms being agreed upon tha professor" demanded six $20 gold pieces, which he said were necessary f'T the charm" and would be returned at the end of the treatment The gold was procured and placed in tin cans to soak in vinegar, the idea being to saturate them thoroughly with the acid and theo rub tbtta alternately on the cancer while magic words were pronounced. After a few rubbings and inincantatioca the stranger left under a promise to return in a week to complete the treatment, but he said the gold must by do meana be disturbed else the charm would be broken. Of course he never retarned and equally of course the motley was gone with him and the old lady's cancer is as bad as ever.

Rev. W, W. Raymond at St. Thomas Church at 2:30 p, m. Tuesday under the auspices of PJymouth-Kilwinning lodge of Masons. The casket will not be opened at the church but friends desiring to do so may view the remains between ! and. 2 o'clock p. m. at the residence, John C. Gallagher was born in Ireland, August 8, 1S40, and came to Canada with his parents in 1841. settling on a farm near Darlington, Ontario, where he grew to manhood. At the age of 25 he located in Buffalo, N. Y., remaining until 1S69, when he went to Chicago and embarked in the business of contractor and builder. In 1871, he removed to Plymouth and entered the service of A. L. Wheeler with whom ho remained' until 1S31. From 1882 to ISSi he was engaged in the manufacture of easb, doors, and blinds in the firm of McCance, Gallagher & Co. In 1881. be entered the Eecvice of the Vandalia Line, and continued with that company until January, 1200, although during the last jears of his service he was unable to attend to his duties personally. On July 22, 1886, he received injuries in a railroad accident from which, he never fully recovered. His last illness began in the fall of 1899 and since that time he has been almost constantly confined to his room. During the entire period ot his illness he remained bright and cheerful, and was conscious until within an hour and a half of hie death. He passed away very quietly and peacefully at 1:15 Sunday afternoon. He was married in Chicago Oct. 20 1870, to Margaret Knox of Buffalo, N, Y. who survives him. . Besides her he leaves a son, John W., a daughter, Emma F and two brothers, Hugh Gallagher of this city, and Archibald Gallagher of Wauseon, O.

Mrs. James Radca. Mre. James Radican, nee Kittie Gallagher.died at her home in West Plymouth at 4 o'clock Sunday morning at the age of 27 years and. 7 months. She leaves a husband, two small children and one sister. The funeral was held at the Catholic church Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Rev. Yenn officiating. Bridget Shay, The funeral of Bridget Shay, who died Saturday afternoon, at the Couaty Infirmary, was held at the Catholic church Tuesday morning, Rav. Yenn officiating. The interment was at the Catholic cemetery, Mre.Shay has been a familiar figure in Plymouth for thirty-three years and had very many friends, She first came to this county as the wife of Lawrence Gallagher, who was killed on the wood train in 1871, aftir which she was married to Richard Shay, wnom eho

survived about six years. She was born in County Clare, Ireland, about 80 years ago and moved with her first huBband io

Canada in 1850.

Dr. Ph. D. Paul, the eminent German

eye epecialist of Chicago, treats successfully all diseases of the eye and ear,

deafness and blindness, and may be con

sulted at the home of Mrs, M. Yockey

Wednesday, July 3 (providence permitting.) Consultation free. Poor treated free. ; 31t2

CLASS OF 1901.

GRACE BLANCHE DISHER. Honor MARYE OLGA SHAKES. Honors GEORGE CALLON GIBSON, Honorable Mention. CORA BELLE HALLOCK BERTHA ALICE HOOVER LOU CLARB JONES FRANK LEONARD ' SARAH ONEDA LAMBERT GENEVA EMELINE McCRORY GAIL ETHEL NORTH HONORE ELIZABETH PARKS

JAMES ORISON PARKS ARTHUR CLAV POMEROY

I FRED DICKSON PRICE

MAISIE flARY BELLE THOflPSON

auditorium, the instruwae amply

The twenty-sixth graduating class of the Plymouth high 6chool was certified to the world Tuesday night, with the usual impressive ceremonials, in the Dresence of eight hundred citizens at

the Washington school Elbol's orchestra furnished mental music and the class

able to take care of the vocal numbers on the program. The graduates of this year from Bourbon, Bremen and Culvbr were present as guests and occupied reserved seats in a body. As the people passed through the low. er corridor of the building they were given favors, consisting of the class flowers ot the several classes in boutonnicres, by the young ladies of the three high school classes, and on arriving in the brilliantly lighted hall they were rapidly -and quietly ushered to seats under the management of Prof. Kedd, All arrangements were complete and perfectly carried out. The class honors fell to Grace Dfshsr and Olga Shakes jointly and George C. Gibson received honorable mention. For the first time in the history of the school the honors were won upon the tqcom of the recipients, both having attained the highest classes in all the examinations in the course, and as a competitive examination failed to dissolv-3 the tie both the young ladies were awarded the laurel. Honors heretofore have been won upon competitive examinations oniy, as no student of the previous classes has held the class record necessary to eecur the distinction. THE PROGRAM. At the appointed time the orchestra struck up the grand march, "The Elect" composed by Prof. El bei for the Plymouth h'gh school, and the occupants of the stage proceeded to their places in 6olemn and dignified precession, Lawrence Carvy performing the usher's functions. The fifteen young men and women of the graduating class, -soberly clad in caps and gowns, were escorted to the front center of the 6tate by the following ceremonial train: the preeent board of school trustees, the euperintendent and the high echool teachers (also capped and gowned,) the mayor and common council, the county superintendent of schools, the surviving members of former echool boards of the city, the twenty-five graduated claeeeu of the school in their order led by that of 187C. The classes of 1902 and 1903 also had places on the rostrum. Those present who were graduated twenty ye.rs ago or more were as follows: 1R7&-Ida C Klineer, lS7&-Oeorge H. Thayer Jr Alice C. Klinger, 1879 Chas. P. Drummond.lFred W. hill, 1880 K Frank Brooke, 1861 Leopold M. Lauer. Mies Olga Shakes opened the program with an earnest and impressive prayer, which was concluded by the Lord's Prayer chanted by the class, and followed by an anthem, "Inflanmatus Ascensus," also rendered by the class, with James O. Parks bs the soloist and Honors Parks taking the obligato, TWO WOHLDS." The graduating eieays took th6 shape of a romance, with the subject "Two Worlds," to which each of the fifteen graduates contributed a chapter, the captions being as follows: 1 "What do the Stars Say?" Honore Elizabeth Parks. 2 "The Flight.' George Callon GPwon. 3 "Sunshine." Malaie Mary Belle Thompson. 4 "First Tmprefslons." Lou Clare J4oes. 5 "The Elixir of Life." Ethel North. 6 "The Eternal Sense."- Genera Emeline McCrory. , 7 "A Lesson in Telepathy." Fred Dickson Price. . . . . .

8 "The Political conditions." urace Blanche Dlsher. 9 "The Social Conditions." Arthur Clay Pomeroy. . , 10 "The Divine Art." Frank Leonard. 11 "Their Object of Life. James Orison Parks. 12 "ßetrospectlon." Sarah Oneda Lambert. 13 "The Dark Side." Bertha Alice Eoover. 14 "The Home." Cora Belle Hallock. 15 "The Stars Have Told Their Story." Mary Olga Shakes. The romance told the tale of Donovan Ross, an ambitious dreamer, for whom was set by his lady love. Mary Elliott, the task of finding a place of perfect happiness as the condition of a I successful issue to his wooing. A rapid Burvey of the earth convinced him that this terrestrial sphere contains no such spot and eo he turned his attention to the ether planets, taking up a suggestion the

yöung lady bad herself given him.

A profound knowledge of science enabled him to construct an air ehip of lallurion and to provide for the sustenance of life therein while sailing through the outer spaces of the solar

system, and in this wonderful vehicle he j

sailed hopefully out into the region of

stare, He effected a landing on the planet Mercury .The discoveries he made in the physical sciences were sufficiently wonderful but his observations upou the social, moral and political conditions of

the Mercurians were more interesting to him. The account of the stellar traveler's vi sit to. that distant sphere afforded the authors of the respective chapters the opportunity to collect, label and exhibit the wonderful range of knowledge they have acquired in the Plymouth schools. It runs the gamut of human information and emotions and the great audi ence last night could only wonder what the claea of 1901 might achieve should they be held together another year in the etudyroom. The great discovery that Donovan Roes made, however, and the one that brought Mary Elliott to his arms a bride and enabled ihem to live happily together ever after, was that happinsss is a question of character and not of geography, and that mere contentment is not happiness. Perfect happiness, eays Donovan Roes, is a result of right living and right conditions. It flows from nobility of character and each individual

can attain it ror himself, regardles of place, for, as says the motto of the class of 1D01. "You will be what you will to

uo. do virtuous and you will be

aappy.

ii is impossiDie tor us to speak separately of the fifteen productions, but

they were interesting and edifying as a whole and reflected the highest credit

upon the class and the teachers. A certificate that the essays were genuinely

produced by the class and not plagiarized was read by the class leader. Interspersed with the essays were sev-

eral music numbera, rendered in excel

lent manner by James O. Parks. Honore

Parks, and the ladies of the class, with three numbers by the orchestra, Mrs.

James McDonald directed the vecal mu eic. TUE PKESENT A TION.

'ror. D. Kranit Redd, of the high echool, spoke feelingly and eloquently in presenting the class to the tchod board for graduation, and S. N. Stevens,

president of tin board, was equally elo

quent and sensible in his remarks in conferring the diplomas. In Plymouth .

iur uiuuy jears me annual commence

ment has brought the body of the peo

ple very close to the public echoes and

the peculiarly appropriate addresses juet mentioned, together with the impressive talk by Prof, Chase, the euperintendent

for more than thirty years in awarding

the honors will 'Strengthen the popular

regard for our school system and will loDg remain in the memory of those wüo

heard them.

ineoiu laminar and ever dear claes

socg was 6ung, the alumni and alumnae joining in the chorus with the old-time

spirit, the honor medals were placed up

on tne breasts of the two proud and happy recipients and Misa Disher pro

nounced a brier and beautiful valedictory. The baby class has stepped out into the world and the class of 1002 will.

as Prof. Chase has promised, advance to

the front and be ready in a year to 6how A A. 1 1

ou expectant worm now a commence

ment ought to be conducted.

It is believed that no high school in all Hoosierdom can show a finer body of .In.! AI Tt .

aiuuiui (uitu ours oc ciymcum. a pe

rusal of the list reread 241 names, of

whom 233 are living, and ill are useful citizens, men and women, many of them

having attained high positions in the r respective fields. There' axe some who have been in the city schools but who

for various reasons did not graduate and in their hearts there is a tinge of regret each year as the classes file in to their places at commencement or take their seats at the banquet table, a grand gathering of handsome women and noble men, ard no place is reserved for them. It might be suggested that a club of non-graduates be formed to pepetuate the memories and associations of their under-graduate life, beginning with those who were in the school in 1870. when Prof. Chase began his work of reorganization and reconstruction that has led to the present ; magnificent system that is justly the city's pride. As the members of the preceding claeses have found places in the world, so are there places of honorable activity for 1901, places, however, that they must make for themselves. They will be what they will to be.

Kew Handle Factory. Peter Knisely, formerly of Bourbon, who is manufacturing handles at Delong, south of Mazinkuckee, has con eluded to remove his business to Plymouth in the near future and has secured for that purpose the Weireiter building on the river back of the Windsor Hotel. He will employ about six men and will have to ehip bis lumber from a distance.

For Eal. Red cedar f ence (osts. O, T. Mattingly.

BOS

WORTH,

It's Hot Weather Goods Now! Come to Our Store SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd, for the Best Display of Cool Wash Materials shown in Plymouth in all of the pretty colorings that will be seen this season. Wo Will Have on Sale: White Shirt Waists from 50c up Colored Shirt Waists from 39c up Washable Dress Skirts for.. 98c A Line of Fancy Wool Dress Skirts, worth S3. 50. . .$2.00 Ladies' Cool Lawn Wrappers for 1.00 1 Case Ladies' 15c Black Hose 10c New line of Premiums just in for your Cash Purchases

WORTH'S

is a Safe Place to Trade. '

With some of the delicate perfumes from

our assortment. Our perfumes give more sweetness for the monev than any others you

can buy. And we have just

the kind you have been look

ing for. Vixnt nvercomes s-

epses of the Throat and

UlVU.Uiwi f O

guarantee

J. W. HESS, Druggist.

We flave a peta

Wash Suits

AND

Wash Skirts to close out at about one-fourth of what they have been. ....

We have White Duck Skirts that were 1.29 now offer them at 49c each Our Wash Suits that used to sell for 62.89 and 13.89, we now offer at 98c. ..... A few Odd Linen Jackets go at 25c each We want to close all our Worsted Suits for Ladies and put prices on them that ought to make them go quick: Lot 1Ladies' Suits that were $6.00 to,$ 7.50. . .now $3,98 Lot 2 " 8.50 to 11.00... now 6.98 Lot 3 " " 9.00 to 15.00. . .now 7,98

We have a big line of White Shirt Waists, all of them 1901 styles, at 49c, 69c and 98c, away below alue A lot of Colored Shirt Waists, all this season's makes, from 39c to 98c 25 per ceut. below what they are actually worth. All sizes and plenty of them

. Special Wash Goods Bargains: One case of Wash Dimities, about 1,000 yards at. 5c One case of Dark Calicoes, about 1,000 yards, at 3c 20 pieces double fold Percales, worth 8c per yard, all good dark colorings at only 5c Bargains in every department at our place ...... Trading Stamps for all Cash Purchases

KLOEPFEK'S m YUM STOffi,