Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 February 1896 — Page 1
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r9 A
oeod emu PLYMOUTH, MAHSllALL (MH'NTY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FKBKITARY 2!), 18'JC, Vol. II. N'o. :s
Week
ode
y
Pants! Pants! Pants!
1 1
1
AM CORDUROY
A -o(l puir of steel jrniy pants made to order for. .
TO ORDER.
jeans working
$3.00.
Two grades eordnroy pants, pair to older,. . $4.00
Suits and Overcoats at prices.
living
KLEINSCHMIDT, THE TAILOR
t
Safe
TO SAY THAT OUR LINE OF CARPETS, MATTINGS AND SHADES EXCEL ANYTHING EVER BEFORE HAD.
line that will he acto anything hefore
Keeognizing the importanee of this department for the coming spring we have put forth every
effort to place in our store such a knowledged to he far superior
shown. The line will consist of Velvets, Uody and Tapestry IJrussells, Tro-Iirnssels, Ingrains, Hag, Hemp, Cottage and Stair Carpets. Our Extra Super,all wool, and Extra Super C. C. will bear the most critical examination, hoth as to quality and design. The many beautiful, delicate, rieh and tasty patterns will at once please the eye. The prices will range from lfc. to?l.(K)peryard.
And Talk about Mattings,
ell. the line is simolv oeerless. i ou have 50
pieces from which you can make your selection. The prices will he 10c. to llv. per yard. And never were we so well equipped to (ill vom
wants in the "Shade" line. Any quality, any color, with
fringe or without fringe, at any price. We believe it will be to your interest to give
our line a careful and thorough inquiry hefore making a
purchase.
That snow Ortli nance. The remarks made by Councilman P.ailey last Monday night show a condition of a Hairs in Plymouth that t lit greater number of our citiens would hardly believe unless eidenee were given to prove it correct. There can be no doubt that Alderman Uailcy Knew what he was talking about when he said there wt-re property owners in our city who refused to clean the snow off of their sidewalks because they believed the ordinance was not legally passed. Mich a condition of affairs is truly deplorable and detrimental to the future prospects of Plymouth. If a man can be so hide-bound as to sutler Iiis sidewalk to be covered with snow and ice, to the inconvenience of the public, and his only excuse be that the ordinance was an illegal one, there is little hope of the city making any marked progress through his efforts. We are constrained to think that I here is some misunderstanding regarding this matter.and our reason for making this statement is, we have seen the sidewalks of some of our citizens
who claim to be deeply interested in the future of our city, and claim to be law-abiding citizens, go uncleaned during the past winter's snows; and be it also known that some of those who
were thus neglectful claim to have inlluence in the molding of public opinion. Hail l'iit Tout. A number of the ladies connected with the W. K. C. of our city, took a trip to Argos Friday in relation to busi
ness pertaining to the Women's Kelief Corps. It is said that an excellent time was anticipated by the visitors,and the alluring pleasures of a brass band and banners waving were part of the looked lor reception at the depot. Their chagrin can be imagined when they arrived at this suburban town of Plymouth, to learn that t hey had not been expected until evening, and no committee awaited their coming. The
call for this large inllux of Plymouth ladies is for the purpose of forming a Women's Kelief Corps at Argos. We are authentically informed that the conductor of the train on which they went to their destination became uneasy, belitving they contemplated taking charge of the train. One of the incidents uf note that occurred during this delightful journey, was a question propounded by one of our handsome W. K. C. ladies. It was:
KMUAKKASSMENTS OF DIXOKIE.
A uruiii; to Kickers. St. Peter sits at the heavenly gates, his hand on the strings of the lyre and sings a low song as he patiently waits for the souls of those who expire. He hears m the distance a chorus of song swell Irom the foot of the heavenly throne, and he smiles as the music is watted along and he warbles a lay of Iiis own: "There, is room in this re gion for millions of souls, who by sorrow and woe are bereft, 'tis for those who have suffered the melody rolls, but the kickers must turn to the left. There is room for the people who, when they were young, persisted in sowing wild oats, yet boomed up their town with sinew and tongue but tho kickers must go with the goats. There is room lor the people who pointed with pride to the beauty and growth of their town, who kept singing its pnises aloud till they died, but the kickers will please amble down. They'd say the music
was all out ot tune, ana the angeiu; ing around saloons, card tables and on! gown "hand me down," and they'd send the streets. What business have thev j
It is said that there occurs in a man's life an incident that can be referred in
itlie future with extreme satisfaction. ; This no doubt will be the experience of 1 .1. (. .lilson who went to Lake Maxenj kuckee yesterday with some of the boys ! on a lishing expedition.
onie foi ty holes were cut in the ice, and ("has Corbin and Jim Thayer were kept busy in pulling out large bass that were decoyed by their tempting bait. Jilson took a special liking to one particular line and after walking up and down the line dejectedly for some time without a bite, preceived that the cork on the line above referred to had disappeared. It is said t hat .lim Thayer, who by the way was troubled with a severe attack of "water brash.' also started for the hole that Jilson claimed as his own individual property. .1. C. arrived at the spot first and calied out to .1 im to 'stand back." "Have you trot a bite?" asked Corbin. "(lot M bite '" teneitml lilvori hii
. .. . .1 I ii'illi r Iwm.i.. .J 'I t. t ..... .
lor a jeweler to the moon lo sample me a ni-. c, ...a,- . , l u, iv milled ,mt ,is .. ..,i,k . o.. . , home of it. et it death was to enter j Klul oul 01 Head, look
JIlllU Hi IllCil I I o II. " ""lie UltlC 13
He We met last in 82. She Ah, yes! Let me see. Who was engaged to in S2? Life.
these homes and take nv:iv the wives I how that line swerves
jroom for a million of souls, who by )h! dear, they would be all broken up. ! under, for monev'"
It is a six-
Thev have no home. What would they
do with the children? What an ex
pense to have to hire every thing done,
and oh, how lonely. They must have a
home. J lilt did they appreciate one when they had it? No! Their wives
were only an expense. What thev did
did not amount to anvthing.
We girls are not blind. We notice
how married men slight their wives and how pleasant they are to others and
we hio our opinion ot them too.
e are told the women have to suffer
"Where is Mrs.
?" .lust as the the curve the an-
train whirled around
swer dropped out of the window to the ground: ''(lone lishing with Cleveland." Of course this was not intended for a re
porter s ear, but it is tot) good to be laid away in a pigeon hole today.
sorrow and woe were bereft, we want
no complaint of tho music that rolls,
so the kicker must turn to the left. l'n known. Would Kid her I'.ean Ohl Maid.
Some time ago, it will be remembered, we spoke at length regarding the forming of a Kaehelors' club in Ply
mouth. Now, we did not contemplate
speaking of this matter again, nor lor Kve's sins and perhaps some of tin
Imt tor Hie fart, that Chris young men that would make go. hi bus
., . .,. ..I, i4i e nanus are wrongeu on account. 01 tu
i j5.,e., , a,, ..aui auu to, "i ttit wav some 0f the lllarrit.tl ones do
others, since the light over the position i;ut just keep an eye on the married
of Koko. have become stiff-necked re- men of this town and see if you blame
gardin- their privileges as bachelors us- We are inclined to think if then
. . . . 1 1 ä UlVi UUT KfiAl LUUiO LIU C I I'll llir it and gae with ill concealed vanity in I nt COunter;lor lf a woman-nsks her
me mirror eacn iiioriuug. ne cause nie and live cents that is enouyh
of this extraordinary exhibition was Put, thank you, we would rather be
hrnncht si I ,ont. bv our friend Phas I maids. We can go and come when
,- , we please, earn our own nionev and
M.auei, unoasa.scoe.eu one morn- , R ff , . .
ing singing the sweet refrain, They're half as hard as the wives that are tied
None of Them tiood F.nousrh for Me." down to the duties of a home from one
sin... th it rhri Pkher ha learned it year to another and have to beg their
. , 1 . . ... ,. , husbands tor money, then perhaps not and yesterday while the little birds were t it but t fentv f ,rr!)wlin
attempting to waruie we nearu upton thrown m for interest.
Stansbury humming the same tune. We
ha.'e also been mtormeu tins mornuiir
Then, with an extra effort, he landed a bottle, upon the ice. It is remarked that Corbin and Thayer had a serious compunction of conscience"! when they looked at the expression on Jilson's face as he murmured: " Don t do that again, boys."
that Messrs. Humphrey and Walters have been practicing the same song as
a duet.
The reason we do this little act of
"l is true yon will HikI iiuiiiv a I,1 That inak's old in:ttls a riilinili-. hut a single lady, thou-n uiivam-' in nie. lsiniicli nnre liaii than a niistrented wife. Ve imagine as some of von married
men read tiiis you will wonder if some
one has been watching vouand if this is
meant for you. Yes! If the shoe lits,
on.
Tin: Ciui.
HALL ßf, CJARABIN,
PLYMOUTH
II
Of Every Description
THIC INDEPENDENT OFFICE.
A Happy Wedding quiet but happy wedding took pi ace
at the residence of Mr. Adam llolem
on West South street, last Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Maprgie llolem, of this city, was
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
to Albert M. Harris, of South P.end, by
the Kev. L. S. Smith.of theM. K. church
The bride was tastefully dressed and
appeared very attractive and sweet un
ter the arch ot evergreen and sweet
1 lowers.
After congratulations the merry group
which consisted only of the family and
a few relatives, partook of an elegant
and enjoyable wedding supper, and a
very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Mr. Harris has prepared for his bride
a magnificent home, and they will, no
doubt, enjoy the pleasures of married
life quietly and happily.
They took the evening train for South
Ilend, their future Ionic, where they
will be received with a most hearty wel
come leaving behind many friends to
wish them happiness and success.
kindness is, u friend of ours who runs a wear it if it does pinch, but don't let
paper and thought the bachelor column
all right, arranged thedilTerent members
on o, U) and 20-cent counters, according to age. One of the ladies of that city sent the editor a communication, and
we reproduce it so that our friends above spoken of will see there is no
A MOUSE STORY.
Proprietor of the liiea-;o Store al .o1m-ii
lla ;i $::,O0O uit 011 Hand.
This little harmless joko is about to
cost the boys n little money, as the
Last September, Miss Chloe Stroup
need for them to feel soeonhdent about was in theChicagostore at (Joshen.own
the ladies of our city losing sleep over td bv Messrs. (leorge and Samuel Stein.
their retirement trom the matrimonial transacting business. Sam, who it seems arena. Here is the letter: was well acuuainted with Miss Str.mn.
Lditor of llreei'.e: -Judging lrom the m a humorous manner told her
. . : 1.1. - ... I
lisi 01 iiiiiid"rau- mvii gum 111 a ic- ,. im.c within -.i r-.di. ,0
cent issue ol 1 he Preeze it appeals , A . .
that there is not much demand lor hus- siee "e iaa UI'l,t'r s,u'" rbands. Some are offered at cost while cumstances made extraordinary efforts
others are on the live-cent counter. to escane. stenred backwards and fell
Do you really think you have offered through a trai, Unor lelt carelessly open. any bargains Or would they be dear rft . . ,, ... it inv iVrir-M- She iell down into tho cellar injuring
ome are warranted, but warranted nersen quite severely.
lor u li.it 'J fv
1 vi 1 oat ,
Warrantetl to curse and swear if his
vif' :kLu for :i littl niniiAV or s;lif vIIkt.
rests that she would like lo go to some ,ail' ,,as ('nleml suil for 1,,r
entertainment ami would he accompany injuries sustained
her
Warranted to tip his hat and be so
rv im iti tu itlnr vonifn nml In
" t..., i-i 1... .1 .l.i...
frown and never have a p easant 00k. tarr
much less a nlcasant word for his wife? of IMr. and Mrs. Samuel Straw-
Warranted to take his meals at the jiecker. and was born in Summit
1 "r ;l iwuiaiu mieu ne gelö a (ounty (Mlil) Feb ,S(;I (,n.un(, little polity or does not furnish as good I , ' '
ftr the family as he would like to ' t"- uuum m mmi.i,1s.
have? to .lohn Klapp, and the greater part ot
Warranted to mistreat his wife in iu.r married life has been snent in this
-
every way ne can ami pu , on a sinning . ........ v T,.re was but one child bom
iioruAlf ' 10 tins union, a tiaiiKiuer wim tiled in
Warranted tt stay out nights and infancy. Mrs. Klapp at the time, ot her
leave the woman alone that in his mar- death was :.") years and I day old, de
t . . j 1 1 -----r-, j - - - - - - -' - -
1 1 i- W li-l Itiiiiiiui. The Kepublicau goes a long way out of the road this week to comment on an article that appeared 111 Thk Indi:i'iADüM of the l."th regarding the burniii of the l'irst Presbyterian church at Michigan City. He says, after quoting the article: inasmuch as there is no wood shed in the rear of the First Presbyterian church to burn, and the church is in perfect condition, having experienced no more than enough tire to keep its congregation warm, we are at a loss to interpret the information in the fore -goinur." There are a great many things in this world that the editor of the Kepublicau cannot interpret, and his inability to grasp a subject of considerable density is not to be wondered at. when a head line, "A Fire at Michigan City," over the article commented on failed to impress itself upon his befuddled brain. It is truly a sorry sight for a man with such promising future greatness to attempt to belittle a small error like the above would have been even if the ac cident had occurred.
Oltitti.irv.
ItiKtit lo tli I'oiut. An exchange in commenting along
the line of public improvement, winds
tip with the following:
We are sorry for the man who owns prtiperty in a town whoso soul is so
shriveled and distorted that he will sit still and see his neighbor wo i k, scram
ble and give their means to forward
the interests of the town, enchance the value of his property, and yet is too
narrowed-minded, selfish and dwarfed
to give a cent or even a word of encour
agement to business projects where all
are equally interested. ' Not Waid!.
For some time a Car Steel Spring Co. lias been corresponding with the Ilusiness Men'd Association, in reference to locating in this city. Tuesday last Mr. C. T. Mattingly went to Chicago for the purpose of investigating tho prospects of its removal to this place. The investigation did not prove satisfactory and was so reported to the association.
Is he protecting her when he is out f ner u'r,M
The funeral services were held Thürs
day at J:.'i(J at St. Thomas' Fpiscopal
church, Kev. W. W. Kayinond oilieiat-
ing
Ont Muh' IVilil. The record of one man's perfidy in
the Pearl Kryan case is his victim's
Warranted to growl continously at d,.:ith ar. the minds of :i brutal mnnlcr
1.:.. r :i.. 1 .1 .o' i;r
ins aumy lumiiK ne nccca. .ca wi mr I):in,nts .llu. lrM.ms InminiinLr
or imvimr anvtinnc to make nie ... "
pleasant to them, while he spends ai " necause 01 i.er loss
money freelv and is having a jolly, good three men under condemnation of
time? miblic sentiment, the mother of out
u arraiucu to ici 111s wue kiiow inut
until the midnight hour spending his
time and money in riotous living
Cod will hold him accountable at the
last day, but is that doing his family
any good?
Warranted to make everything pleas
ant and convenient for himself and to see how little pleasure his wife and
lamily can have?
1'h A riii-iii.iii TroiiMi-. If all the reports be true regarding the butchering of Armenian Christians by tin- Moslem Turks, there is little doubt it much surprise would be manifested by Cod fearing people if a plague should visit those eastern countries. It is thought that Kngland is deserving of comh'innation for the apathy displayed by her in this matter, and if such a visitation could be brought to bear upon her by human agencies, there is but little doubt that sho would receive her full allotment. A Wurioim.
1 here are times when a newspaper is compelled to say things which it would rat her leave unsaid. lut when there appears at times evidence that o-s to prove conclusively that a man is going wrong, if he has no friend to tell him it is time to cull a halt, it is the duly of the home paper to do so. We do not propose to mention names in connection with thisarticle, but merely state a married man's duty pertains to his own home, and t he man who will ncglectthat family for other female acquaintance needs a reprimand. A word tothe wise is sulheicnt. n I nt.' -I in I .! ii r.. Mr. Mallarian, an Armenian siudeu of the North-Western I'nivcrsity was in the city Monday and arranged to speak next Monday evening at the M. V.. church on the outrage recently per
petrated on his people, by the Turks. No charge, every body invited. The basket will be passed for a free will offering. Smoked M-;il. Mr. Samuel Miller.of South Michigan street, prides himself on the excellent llavor of his smoked meats. In the perfection of this line of work he uses a hogshead. Last Tuesday while giving
l.ltfitt ät' .rfl-i.kl .it li.i,i.t.ti3 .i.ktkt..1i..il iittiiiitijii tiktliic t 'toil iliiriinr! .?tiiitt
he is the head of the family and has it um h rtfc . . ,jr ' J h 'V
in his power to make life miserable for three fathers mourning that their sons her and ho will use his own pleasure ever grew to manhood, three mothers
about it, which means more than stricken with a grief that only mothers
UM K11 un mi. lau ivel, a coinmuiiity shocked and
i-w jm mmiui m.it nu Kuiii 1 mv-n , bloodt hirst v lv the crime miuI about. inrrMARimr tlm demanil for bus- mootllhirsl) l) the mini , and
bands when we can see every day, mar- the entire country more or less harmed
neu men with an the above tauns and 1 by the Knowledge 01 such a crime, many more? J What a chain of evils and of sorrow to
uiio look into tho lace ol some 01
the wives in this town tells us too plain
ly of the trouble they are trying to con
eeal. Another look at the husbands ex
plains all.
Just notice the married men that are
away from their families at night loiter
follow
view.
one man s
guilt!
F.lkhart Ke
lttrii;m l.i'tMiet. (!eo. Forsythe, Clara Smith.
absence, the improved moke house
caught lire and burned up, destroying considerable meat. (rllini; In Iii- 1 lout. Press notices in the Peoria, 111., II er ild gie llattenng comments regarding a three days' engagement this week of the Click Comedy Compiny. The many friends of this company will be glad to learn that under the new organ i .at ion success crowns theirelTorts. Chas. 1 loyer seems to be making his way to he front and he surely deserves it.
