Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 February 1896 — Page 5
OUR SPECIALTY!
LO
4 01
Tlif ;ii- ir w ialt N'hciI l.:nlit ' r.il in mIc mi tlu l:ilM t ! hM. J'he :i I iK'iilar I f:t tu i in ir ! th' l":-f lli.il im .1:uiH'Ih-n vni M-iii-;r.ilr tliiin-li liir miIcn u mir i'immK iiiadf f i mii ufiiiiiin' bi ! l.ik'ili r iixilmrz t-1-.f. i :ii l.a.lif' i ;.l-:ti lim an it.it 1'f lur.it. I'rettv. Stli-h. SumtIi litl.-r au-i Uf.tr. r-. liilit ii iml.it' on Mcn l int' Mio.; iii ' ii th- i n k I'iKi. tir- ii tin il . There's Always Room at the Top because "Few" Get There, a fai t we never lost sight of It keeps spurring us on to roach tho highest point oi' perfection in our lint of 1 1ATS. They are math of the linest Furs. Hands, IStiiiliriis and Leathers: are of except tonal high grade ami second to none.
OHHY S!RI.(i SLITS arriving daily, anl see iis. Fe.-pect fully.
No trouble to diow gooils. Call
Ryan 5c Joseph, Proprietors of Tin Model, Plymouth, Imli;in;i.
how mm h of a kick was registered by the victii is. He received u 8'J.j.m line
for his tM'havior. j A voung 11 Year old hov tried to !
, make a coupling at l.aporle Satiud.i
and. was badly crushed b-tweti the
I cars.
Tho Fereans meet next Friday eveninj with Mrs. Sarah C. Chaplin, South1 Michigan street, subject, "Fuddmg ol Aaron's rod." A company of young people, friends of Waid I.ogan, met at his Iiome : on last Suturdav evening to assist him ' in celebrating his ITthhtrthday. Floyd I "rice was pleasently surprised1 on last Friday, hy the appearance at ' dinner of a company ot litt'e friends ! who had been invited to help him enjoy ; his ".th birthday. ! The Peoples' drug store is giving'
oiiiv it lit v i imv in 'i t x l'-'-.i'' spring. New lloor, and repainting arid repapering are the results of the change of weather, and the result will be very marked when completed. A quiet wedding occurred at the '. II. parsonage, yesterday afternoon, officiated by llev. Fandis. The high parties were (Ihein Johnson employed at the (Jem cigar store, and Miss Ida Foreman of this city.
CI. KAR CASK Or IMPOSITION.
Fl
I want my boy in the picture, too.' That will cost von $:.'() extra."
. es. but I'll hae him sit in my lap.
r.laetter.
r iii'e
From Tuesday's Daily. Mrs. s. Farker is in Chicago today. F. M. Orr went to South Fend today.
doe. Maginus journeyed to A villa to-
dav
went to
I?e3nbcpcnbcntwii
Vni)riY, Fi:r.i:i aky 'X. IV.'..
MM .'Ah liKKNTNKS.
oinpany or know of anything that
! interest your neighbor, give us the
information and we will only he too
; glad to publish it. If, however, you have been guilty of anything mean, i don't mention that, for the other felj low Will see We get it. (o Shell Pelilo1 erat.
From Monday's Pally,
From Saturday's Dally. j
Mrs. J. V. Astley is reported on thej ,(K. ;iaek was a Fourbon visitor Sat-
sick list.
Idea llorring. of South Fend, is in our city t inlay. Mrs. A.C. (.'apron, left today for Nashville, Tenn. 11. C. Corbin attended to legal business in I.apaz yesterday. .Joe l Ihodes tiul Warren Collins, are reported as leaving town last night for Flgin 111 Mrs. Fta Williams, went to l ogan port yesterday to visit with friends for several days. Kale Furkett, of Chicago, is visiting with his brother. Dr. Furkett, of this city for a few days. A few banners can be seen today upon the outer walls in recognition of Washington's birthday. The People's drugstore is having a
new Moor but down, which will add
much to the appearance.
Carl Kloepfer is home for a short i
visit from the Military academy at Orchard Lake, Michigan. Arthur Toan, of Marietta, Wis., is enjoying a few days visit with relatives dud friends in Plymouth. Mr. Kngledrun, a representative of a cigar firm of South Fend is transacting business in our city today. Our genial friend .John Iloham has been at work in repairing the room occupied hy the Laporte street P.akery. This new firm is beginning to make numerous friends. Mrs. James Spencer, of Fourbon, is in the city for an indefinite time. she is going through a medical course of treatment with Dr. Cowers for cancer. She is staying with Mrs. K. llucher. Some of Dr. Jacksons Michigan friends caused him to remember that this is his birthday and that they have not forgotten him by sending him a present. This is the doctors "J birthday. Manuel (iipe, formerly a photographer in this city, was in our city yesterday. Mr. (iipe is the president of the standard Store Service Co., and in the inventor of the money carrier system, used by Uall Ä; Carabin. Mr. (Jipe will spend Sunday with Mrs. McClure. of Arjos. The Fnited llrethem Mutual Aid society, of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, has gone into the hands of a receiver. Mr. K. . Quackenbush, represented this section of the state with headquarters at Ft. Wayne. A great deal of money
urdav.
Cal K linger was a South Fend visitor t inlay. (leo. II. Thayer is a Chicago visitor today. (leo. W. Marble left this morning for Chicago. Win. Lankenaw spent a ijutet Sunday in Ft. Wayne. One of Dr. Hoy's daughters is suffering with throat trouble. (Jeo. Fogle returned yesterday from a few days visit in Chicago.
Mr. T. (i. Smith is at home spending a few days with his family. A. F. Toan returned to his homo at Marinette, Wis., last evening. The wife of Key. Ilothenborger has been very ill the past two days. ludge Cruinpacker, of Valparaiso, was in our city Thursday on business. The "Two Cronies," Dr. Knott and Win. F.verly drove over to Argos yesterday. Ceo. II. Thayer Jr., leaves tonight for Chicago in interest of the Novelty works. Try the celebrated Perkins Home made wet mince meat. Kuhns market sole agent. .1. F. Kuhn, of the Marine hospital in
Chicago, spent Sunday w ith his parents. He left for Chicag') this morning. Will (Jualls, of the Plymouth telephone exchange, was in Argis Sunday, recuperating from his week's labor. The wheat prior to the late snow, was reported in excellent condition. The snow will certainly prove beneficial. Si:mi-YVi;i;ki.y I n dkokn iknt and the Cosmopolitan, the greatest magazine in America, only sl.SÖ ler year. Sol. .Meyer, of Spokane, Washington, w ho has been in Plymouth visiting his parents, left for his homo this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlton, of Chicrgo are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. (Jeo. Marble. They will remain several days. Those stone walks on Laporte should be cleaned. And we might further state there are a number of others that need attending to. Pittsburg has become the greatest railroad center in the world. Six hundred and sixteen passenger trains arrive arul depart each day. It is stated irom reliable source that
the Fourth of July has never been de-
.lolm and (leo. Wolford
Pochester today.
J Al. Wickior, of Argos, was on our j streets yesterday.
N . F. liailey transacted business at I.apaz J unction today.
! ( has. Tibbett looked in upon the citi
j ens of Marmont today. '('has. A. Whitmer, son of A. C. Whit- j .... . . . ' Mrs. 1 heo. ( ressner went to outh titer, of this cilv, died in Chicago vester ; t v . .. , ., , . ..i lenil touav tor a short visit, day ot typhoid lever alter a short i!l-l ness. The remains will bo taken to lh i. M. Dutt.of Argos, was a pleas-
Twin Fakes tomorrow for burial services will occur a - o'clock.
n d ü
ay
U Si
ill?
l.ogansport has an old drum that has seen seventy-live years of existence. It
piie j ant caller at this ollice yesterday.
Attorneys Kellison and Parker trans acted business in Kochester today. Vorn llardenbrook, of Walkerton,
is quite a historical piece of furniture, was :l Flyuiouth visitor yesterday, and has been used upon several im- Miss (Jcorgia Lineback, of Lapaz, portant occasions. The last time used spent Sunday with Miss Nellie (Jregg. was Saturday last at that place during j m,s. chas. MUes and Mrs. A. Dickie, the exercises of laying a corner stone. .North Walnut street are on the sick
list.
Mrs
...i ..' it.: : t' 1 1... i
was lUKe.i on, o, ,, m cuou.m , nr ; rlumU .,, j,,,, 10iduy , lmt , hal bm state by this ass.M-iation. , is , w pivnt,.ti looUln,4 tt)t,iat It is reported todav, that C. IJ.i . . .... ., . 4l Iii-- .Miss Ainandy ( raig, ol l.owistown,
. f ,, . ... .. , Pa., and Miss Kdith P.urke t, dang iter agent of the L, L. & ., will resign his ... ,, . . ... . , .... , ,, ot Dr. Pturkett ot NN arsaw, are visiting position as agent ol that road here, one ,, , . , ... t ... V i. m ii i i -,rs- Lurkett ot this citv lor several
week from todav. Mr. Hughes has
been in the employ of the Lake Fiie lor several years, ami during that time has made a host of friends, and those who have had the pleasure of dealing' with him regret to see him retire from this position. We have not learned in what Mr. Hughes contemplates engaging. There are many items of news lost each day by the modesty of the people, who hesitate to inform a reporter of anything concerning themselves, remarks tho Shelby ville Democrat. This is wrong, and is what might be termed false modesty, for by withholding from the newspaper man any item of news, you add to his diHicuhies in making an interesting paper, besides you have neglected an opportunity to impart information to your neighbors and friends
that would interest them. If you are going to make, have made, or have Irlenda viaitiag you, have entertained
i la vs.
Mr.aml MrsStanley Carleton, of Oak Park, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeo. NV. Marble on South Michigan street, .Mrs. Caloton was formerly Miss Mary Davis. Miss Jennie Whiter, of Pourhon, who has been visiting for a few days with fjiends here, returned home yerterday,
so as to be enabled to take up her duties as teacher this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Pen Lauer, 'of Osage City, Kansas, who have been spending several weeks with relatives in our city have left for their homo. They will enjoy a brief visit in Chicago and St. l.ouis on their way home. Valparaiso has a young man. who lias been scattering the fruits of his muscular development around promiscuously amoHg young girls on tho street; or in other words, has a fashion of hugging tie tense less women. It is not elated
Charles I lay lor, of Laporte, spent Sunday with his parents and friends in this city. Mr. P.aylor is an energetic young man formerly of this place, but has in the past year been attending La port College, taking tho study of optics. We must say that Mr. llaylor has our
best w ishes, having won the honors of I
(he optical class of "..", I The Telephone F.xchange has just issued some new c;rds for the cus j tomers of that institution, and the at- J
t tent ion 'of the customers is directed to
tho little notice regarding "ringing oil." If this little essential point is attended to, it will save "central" a great deal of annoyance and facilitate the service. Little courtesies produce thankful hearts. The ollicials of of the College Avenue church of (ireencastle, Ind., presented resolutions of sympathy to the atllicted parents of Pearl llryan last Sunday. At the same time they gave tokens of their hearty support and sympathy to their presiding elder, Pev. D. M. NVood, the father of Win. Wood the young man thought to be implicated in the murder of the girl. The resolutions were unanimously concurred m. In the art of looking after the comfort of its patrons, a New Vork City hotel has adopted a plan that seems to have taken the breath of tho average traveling man. The proprietor of the hotel referred to, places a now tooth brush in each room every morning with the name of the hostelry thereon, a elegantly disigned cord attached notiiles the occupant of the room that he is to consider the brush as his property
i when he leaves the house.
J. V. Astley, looked this morning as though he had been wrestling with a severe attack of the grippe. When interviewed regarding the matter he seemed embarrassed. Put upon close enquiry we learned that he had been compelled to arise at f o'clock this morning and cook his own breakfast. He is elaborate in his praise of the manner in which he prepares a meal, but as ho is tho only one that has the nerve to partake of his culinary achievements, the evidence to the contrary is not attainable. This morning Mrs. John Clapp was in the full vigor of a healthful life, and this afternoon she lies in the cold em brace ot death. Mrs. Clapp attended to her household duties this morning, and after attending to some marketing returned to her hoie and prepared to get the noon day meal. About ll.'M it is supposed she felt badly, and started up the stairs to notitiy her sister, Mrs Win. Sneck who lived their but fell back on the lloor unconscious, dying in a few minutes. She was soon discovered anil a physiean was sent for, but arrived to late to render assistance. The cause of her death is thought to be heart disease.
Those w ho are acquainted with (ieo. Voting who is connected with the Fuller Fruit Store, and especially his intimate iriends, seemed uneasy about his actions this inornimg. He was seen to set down a basket of fruit that he was delivering, and heard to mutter somethingto himself, and although it is known his voice is not pitched to a very harmonious chord, he seemed to sing a lullaby, very successfully. Some of the people along Michigan street called Mar shall Meyers' attention to his actions, and in all probabilities he would have been placed under arrest, if a friend of Voting had not given out the information that it was all about an elevenpound girl bom yesterday.
John N iit long is reported as
('(.mined to the house with rheumatism. J. N. Wilson is attending the public sale of c. F. Thorneberg as auctioneer today. Lou. suits and Willis Stepenson, are attending a public sale near Papa, today. Fred IVu field, of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Daisy NVood ward over Sunday. Miss Mahle Peeve went to Mish awaka yesterday to visit a few days with friends. Mrs. Lettia Dickson, of Indianapolis, arrived in this city last week for a visit with friends. Ladies are buying ready made muslin garments instead of using valuabletiuie to make them up. Carpenter V. liosworth. Tho Christian ladies will moot next Friday afternoon with Miss l.iz.ie Dickson, Thayer street. Oeo. Kreighbaum, of South Fend, tornierlly of Plymouth, is visiting in the city with friends. P. rook P.owman, of the Urenion F.nquirer, accumulated the dust of the Queen City upon his feet yesterday. J. V. Astley placed an elegant (Jold Coin steel range in the culinary department of the Fa Porte Street Pakery yesterday . W. T. Vanvaetor, of Klkhart, passed through Plymouth today on his way to I lochest er in connection with telephone business. Mr. Isenberger, one of Kosciusco county's most prominent teachers.spent Sunday at W. A. F.eldon's. the guest of Miss Poss. Mrs. ('has. Frown, id' Tynor Pity, whose husband is employed at the Pieycle works, visited Saturday with Mrs. Felle PeMoss. Mr. Allnian returned home last night from a pleasant two weeks' visit with a daughter in Marshtield, Wis. Mrs. Allnian will remain there several daysNancy (lorinan died Friday night. The funeral services-were held from tho 'Catholic church' at' 11 o'clock and the . remains interred in the Catholic cemetery yesterday. Mrs. James Cleveland was removed to a Chicago hospital today. Lot Dickson, who is station master at the Union depot at Chicago came down and accompanied her to the city. ('. F. Chancy has returned from a three month's visit with his sister in
Junction City, Kan., and his brother n Nebraska. Mr. Chaney held gospel meetings much of the tune yyhilo away Mrs. Nina Frooke-Smith left this morning for Indianapolis where she will visit several days with Mrs. K. P. S. Pierce of that city, who will in a short time take an extended trip through Italy. C. M. Welch started out on a fishing expedition this noon. Ho got as far as the. Vandalia depot, and owing to the train leaving some mhnutes before he arrived, he concluded to cast his hook in the ice chest at Fred Kuhn's. Constipation is generally caused ty .nflannnatiott of the lower portion of the rectum. Tal 10 drops of Brazilian lialm twice a day; also injsct half a teaupoouful each night. A two weeks course of this treatment seldom fall a tomake a permanent cute. Never purg f urseli for constipation. For sale by Chas. F. Shadel.
to take a trip to tin business portion of our city and take a look at our Ihess ( ioods and Silks, ignite a few are now on display in our north window. Silks for waists in all colors. Also the beautiful Presden effects. Prices from 'Mr. to $1.25 per yard. We have a large line of plaids and other Spring novelties. New goods now every day. Call and see our new Carpets and Curtains. Most all in by this time.
D
111
YORK at
AVKATIIKU RKPORT-Fair and night and Wednesday.
warmer to-
&
iroeoter
11 Boswortl
n
FEW WORDS ABOUT
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
NVe have gathered a collection of Muslin rnriergarm -nts that bids fair to surpass any heretofore shown at this store. It has not been an elfort to secure cheap goods. Theory of cheap! cheap! has heed dinned in our ears too long. Good Muslin. Full Sizes, Pretty Trimmings First' Class Vorkmxnship, are the features that make our muslin underwear noteworthy. From the very cheapest to the highest grades. The quality has not been forgotten. We want you to see, compare, use your own judgment. :?T TRASH IS NOT CHEAP :r AT ANY price. It is our confidence in your ability to buy irood goods that has prompted us in our selections of Muslin I'nderwear this spring. Fvery year we have sold more Muslin (iartnents than the previous one, and this year we shall make an effort to surpass all previous sales.
CARPENTER & BOSWORTH.
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