Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 March 1896 — Page 5
There Will Be a Special Sale of Men's and Boys' Suits at MODEL, During the Month of MARCH. GET PRICES DURING THIS GREAT SALE.
y '-
Kvery tiling sohl strictly for cash. a we do not want you to jav the losses sustained by those who tlö a credit luiness. When vou trade with us you receive In return one'hundred cents for every dollar -nothing in ttad'dehts. Kespectfully. RYA & JOSEPH, Proprietors of The Model. Plymouth. Ind.
(H?e3nbepcnbent
Wednesday, March 18,
PKoor positive:
Vit
will be held tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock at the house. Her remains will
be taken to the Maxmfcut kte cemetery for interment totiK-Tiuw. Miss Letta Station, who 5s teaching in Lie Columbia City schools was in this
city this morning on her way to her
home in Argos, w here she will visit
over Sunday.
It was reported yesterday that Mrs.
Shrock wife of the proprietor of the
riymouth steam laundry was ill. Mr.
Shrock is not proprietor but is a valued employe of the riymouth steam laun-drv.
lJeduced Kate Tourists Tickets to Calilornia points are now on sale by all agents of the Nickel Plate Itoad. Our trains make excellent connections at Chicago with through trains to the
ooasc.
We desire to correct an error in yesterdays Independent relitive to the remodeling f the old foundry. Leopold Feshner iias purchased it and is Utting lt up as a dwelling house. The window and door frames are already made. Jno. Steed is doing the work. Adam Zumbaugh will erect a handsome cottage on the lots east of the old foundry. A good many people, representing all sections of the city, believe that it is putting it mildly to say that "Editor" Urook used poor taste when he referred to the editorof the Democrat yesterday as a boodler at a time when a report is current and wide-spread that Urook is running his "News'' on capital supplied
for the rankest of partisan campaign purposes.
numerous lavorabie comments on
the l'assenger Service of the Nickel Plate Head have come to our notice.
Their Fast Western Express leaving New York City at 0:00 p. m., lJoston
.t:0J p. m., liunalo a. m , J-.rie s.i'i a.
m., LieveJana iu:. a. m., l t. w ayne 4:10 p. m. arrives at Chicago at 0:00 p. affording fast time and splendid connections for all points west. Rates always the lowest.
How do you know he married for money?' "I've reen her." Sketch.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Saturday's Dally. Jack Neal, of Peru, is in the city today. Harry Nathanson, of Laporte, is in town. Wm. Engle, of Argos, is in the city today.
Willard Shaffer went to Argos this
morning.
(iid Blain made a business trip to La
porte today.
Miss Nellie Parker, of Maxinkuckee,
is in the city. Denny Pottenger went to Pierceton last evening. Dr. T. A. Norton returned from Wil mette, 111., yesterday evening.
J. II. Cooley, formerly of Plymouth
but now of Chicago, is in the city. Jacob Boss is home from Rush Medi cal college for the summer vacation.
J. C. Barrett of the Laporte street
bakery is suffering from a bad cold.
Geo. Anthony, an implement agent
of Cicero, is transacting business here
today.
Miss Etta Smith, of South Rend, is
visiting the family of Thos. Walker for
a few days.
Eldridge Thompson, of the Gem Cigar store made a flying: trip into the
country yesterday. On account of an early call, Dr. Jack
son was unable to attend the institute
in Green Township today.
Miss. Gertrude Field leaves today for
South Bend to remain a week, as the guest of Miss Maude Miller.
Geo. Hall, of Minooka, 111., who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city left for his home this morning.
Deputy Clerk, Jno. Davis left this
morning for a brief visit with friends
and relatives in Rochester and Kent Iflnd.
Mr. Chauncy Field andwite, of South
Bend were down Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Cynithann Stilton his grand mother. Miss Mamie Galloway entertained J
number of her friends last evening at
the home her sister, Mrs. G. E. Paul.
Music and an enjoyable time is report ed.
Jno. Baugher, of Walkerton, is in the citv today, shaking hands with old
friends. lie says the lumber business is
rushing, having more work than he
can do.
Miss May iloke living at In wood, and
whose serious illness was reported in
yesterday's Independent, died this
moraine at 8:30 o'clock. The funera
From Monday's Dally. R. DeMoss has an attack of the grippe. The robins are becoming quite numer
ous.
I)r, T. A. Borton went to Chicago to
day.
Surveyor Warnes went to Rutland
today.
Dr. Viets went to Bourbon this
morning.
Mrs. Sam Parker went to Chicago
this morning.
Geo. Wolford went to Columbia City
this morning.
Mrs. Ed. Sands returned this morning rom Hanna. David Snyder, of Bremen, was in our
city Saturday.
James M. Greer, of Inwood, is in
the city today.
There will be a rehersal at the band
room tonight.
Thos. Houghton, of Burr Oak, is in
the city today.
Dr. Deeds went to Arges this morn
ing on business.
Wm. Kyle, of Tyner City, is in the
city on business.
Mrs. Judge Capron left this morning
for Larwell, Ind.
Rotzien, the photograpoer went to
Culver City today.
Ed Beeler has gone to Whiting to try
to get employment.
Will C. Dawdy, agent for the Smalley
bicycle, is in the city.
Sol Mayer returned to Spokane, Wash., this morning. Henry Speyer, of Culver City, was a
visitor in our city today.
L. S. VanGikler visited over Sunday with friends in Argos. Wm. Bristol, of Bourbon, was in the
city Saturday on business.
Mrs. J. C. Warnes is suffering from a slight attack of the lagrippe. The prospects for a good wheat crop so far this year is excellent. A. R. Weber F.pent Sunday in Wanatah, the guest oi relatives. Brook Bowman, of the Bremen Enquirer, was on our streets today. T. J. Twomey is suffering from a severe stiff neck, the result of a cold. Jas. Beeber, the genial insurance agent, of Argos, is in our city today. S. S. Fish is visiting schools in the the south part, of Center township today. Mrs. J. F. Fisher is a guest of rela
tives in Plymouth. South Bend Tribune. Kelley, the cigar maker, sprained his wrist yesterday and is unable to work today. Arthur Dickie moved last week from North Center street to West Jefferson street. Geo. Ryder a cigar manufacturers of Ft. Wayne, was in our city today on business. Meta Behrens very pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of O. R. Porter. Mr. Hubbard, a barber of LaPorte, i9 visiting a lew days with his mother in thi3 city. Joseph Anderson, who has been on the toad for an oil company for some time, has accepted a position as
salesman for Fritz Bros', cigar house, Cincinnati, O. Dan Snyder, of Bremen, is spending
a few days with his brother, J. K. Snyder. Try the celebrated Perkins Homo made wet mince meat. Kuhn's market sole agent.
Mrs. Geo. Platts, who has been visitA .... 1 l . 4. . .
ing in cnicago, reiurneu noine ?auu
day night.
Mrs. Price, of Silver L'ke, this state,
is visiting several days with the fam
ily of II. B. Reeves. Hazel Smith, of Wabash, is visiting ... ...
her sister, Miss Flo Ninth, and the
family of Jno. Losey. J Elder J. D. Wince, of Pierceton, held 1 II . A 1
services at cnapei nan yesieruay,
morning and evening. Harry Conger a former employe of the Cycle works, has again assumed a position in the factory. We understand that Lee Kendall is to entertain a small, but select party at his home this evening. A. F. Young returned from Rochester Saturday evening, where he had been visiting with friends. Susie Wallace has been so ill with lagrippe for the past week that she was unable to attend school. Miss Rose Clark, of IIS Ohio street, has gone on a visit to Plymouth and Bremen South Bend Tribune. Oliver Voreis, of Maysville, Mo., has been in the city for several days visiting relatives and old acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shafer, who live
four miles east of Plymouth are enjoy ing the presence of a little baby girl.
Bert Nussbaum, who is attending school at Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with his relatives, lie returned to school
today. Rev. Landis is mentioned as a candi
date for representative, subject to the action of the prohibition county convention. Tabe Howe and Nils Lindquist will be at home this week, for a short visit from their studies at a medical school in Chicago. Miss Inez Windbigler, of Valparaiso, who has been visiting her parents over Saturday and Sunday returned this
pnn
Jackets
and
Cape
morning. Eon Sale Five thorough-bred Poland Chira brood sows and seven grade shoats. Address W. W. Jones, box 733, Plymouth, Ind. Mrs. Wm. Ilaslanger, Miss Mabel Reeve and Dr. Holtzendorff attended the funeral of Fred Lang, at Mishawaka today. Lost On Michigan road north, a large gauntlet otter fur mitten for right hand. Please leave at Independent ollice. Albert Fransen, foreman of the frame department of the Plymouth Cycle Co., resigned his position today. He has not decided yet what he will do. J. C.Berlin, who has been visiting his brother Will, returned to his home in Chicago today. His brother is bet
ter and is on a fair road to recovery. Mrs. Jane Cross, whose home of late has been with her daughter, Mrs. John Giller, is residing for the present with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Emma Miles. A. J. Molter, after listening to the speech delivered by Coxey and enthusing himself, went to South Bend on
business, returning home this morning. Bourbon Mirror Mrs. Julia E. Work, a former Plymouth lady, has leased the Laporte county orphans' home for live years. She has now forty waifs at the
home.
J. H. Gardner, who represents the
International encyclopedia, was called to Chicago Friday by the lirm, return-
to Plymouth Saturday, lie was given
more territory.
The Hon. Thomas Nelson, of Terre
Ilaute,an old and prominent republican
died at his home in that city last Saturday. He was sick but a short time and
his loss will be deeply felt.
Miss Lettie Whiteleather, who lives three miles north of our city, who was reported in a precarious condition with
consumption, is reported as slowly sink ing. There are no hopes of her recov ery.
Miss Laura Linkenhelt returned Sat
urday from Benton Harbor, Mich
where she has been during the winter for her health. She comes back completely recovered and in the best of
health.
Dr. Ph. 1). Paul, the eminent eyo and ear specialist, of Chicago, will be at
the Ross house tomorrow. The doctor
is always very busy while in riymouth and those who desire to see him will
do well to call early.
Geo. Neff returned home Saturday night from an extended trip through
Iowa. We believe it would not be ex
pedient for many of his friends to ask
him regarding a little package he left
at the Union depot at Chicago.
One of the most disgusting things to
a business man is for a man to step in
to his house of business, and ask for ci edit for some of the necessities of life, when the would-be purchasers breath is loaded with thereaking fumes
of liquor.
Dr. Jackson is now arranging the
program for the Liberal Medical and
Surgical Society of Northern Indiana
to be held in Plymouth on Anril lGth.
"!.?the ph7Icl. here ,arear Our New Line of Ladies'
laugiug iur an interesting anu large
meeting. The adminstratrix of the John Swo-
verland estate will sell the personal pro
perty of said estate at public auction on mi
inursaay, April Jth, 1W6, at the late
residence of the deceased, in Bourbon township. Mr. and Mrs. M. Allman were at Laporte yesterday in attendance of the
funeral of Dr. Wile, which took place
in that city yesterday. Dr. Wile was a popular man and his numerous friends
showed their regards by attending the!
last sad rites. Mr. Silas Shaen, of War-;
saw, was also in attendance.
Mrs. Emil Weisse, who has been in
me city lor several weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Paige, started for her
home in Davenport, Iowa, today. Mrs.
huge accompanied her as far as Val
paraiso, wnere they will spend a day with relatives. The former will return
to Plymouth tomorrow.
.Micnaei bhanghnessy moved from
-Nonn l'lum street one morning last week, only to lind the house he had X 1 .
reiueu in the possession of another party. After keeping the goods on the
a dray all day m the hope of securing
another house, he was compelled to re
turn to the one he vacated in the morn
ing.
Clarence Huff departed for his home
at Kokomo today by the way of the
L. E. .V W. Prof. Chase dismissed the high school this morning to give the
classmates of Clarence an opportunity to bid him good bye. The pupils all gathered at the depot and for a while it looked as though the entire town
was going to leave. The memory of 1 this last hour in Plymouth will always
be recalled with pleasure.
The solid through trains of the Nickel
Plate Road equipped with all modern
appliances for safety, speed and com-1
ort are a prominent features of that
Popular Line. Their Fast Eastern Ex
press leaving Chicago at 1:30 p. m.
daily, runs through solid to New York
City, arriving at that point at 6:30 p. m.
ne next evening. Experience is the
best teacher. After you experience a
rip on this train, we are confident of
your future patronage.
in II ! .
u. w. unite who owns a general
store at anatah, has a burglar alarm
connecting ine house and store. One
night the latter part of last week the! alarm sounded. He secured a number of neighbors and surrounded the stnn
L'hey found Mr. Burglar hard at work,
and commanded him to throw up his
mnds. ihe astonishment can be
imagined when this audacious fellow
siinpiy maue a break for liberty and
got away before they recovered from
heir surprise.
Are now in ready for your inspection. We earnestly believe that our line in this department excels any and all former efforts. Ladies Capes from $1.00 to $15.00. A large variety to select from. Jackets from $1.50 tO $9.00. Beautiful styles, nobby makes, entirely up to date. Ladies' ready-made Dress Skirts in all kinds of goods, ranging in price from $2.50 tO $6.50. Ladies' Sateen Skirts 75c. each. Ladies' ready-made Suits for $5.00 each, a great bargain. Ladies' Silk Waists, ready made, $2.98. Shirts and Waists of all kinds of wash goods, ranging in price from 50c. to 1.00, with and without detachable collars. Each and every one a bargain. Any amount of wash goods of all kinds and variety of names to be had in our store. See our wash goods window. Lots of bargains in our basement for you if you will take the trouble to inspect.
Ao
Kloepfer
Entertained Pleasantly.
Friday night Miss Lottye Leonard, of
Miner street, entertained the middles and seniors of the high school very
pleasantly at her home. The affair was
given in honor of Misses Ilattie Kno-
uiocK and Dora Harmon, of South
ienu, who are the guests of Misses
Cora and Lottye Leonard over Sunday.
Ihe evening was spent in ganies, which
produced a great deal of merriment.
The affable hostess furnished a prize
for the best reader of the "Floral Love
ni
1 aie, and also lor the worst. The first
prize, a box of bon-bons, was given to Miss Harriet Lauer, while Mr. Albert
Hume was the happy recipient of the
"booby" prize.
At 10 o clock a delicious luncheon
was served, to which the guests did
ample justice.
Among those present were:
Harriot Lauer.
Cora WludMgier,
Kuth Thompson.
Fl
mm
fa
iL.
WEATHER REPORT Increasing cloudiness tonight; probably rain tomorrow'. Carpenter &
Boswortt
Mable Jacoby. Karl North.
Corral Stewart,
Meta Hehreus. Adolph Kulm. Arthur Jones.
Clarence Hull,
Louis Steele. Ora Vlnall. John (Jrimni. Ilattie Knolilock. Dora Harmon, Maine lioham.
Albert Hume, "Walter Dickinson, Harriet lilssell. Kd Tanner, Crace Purr, Mary Howe. Hay Kendall. South Heud.
Itirtliday.
Henry Stein our genial neighbor, cel
ebrated his fiftieth birthday Friday. In
the evening many friends gathered at his home and amid music and merrymaking had a most enjoyable time. Henry is in the best of health and we
join his many friends in wishing him
many happy returns of the day.
Takt a Siuallcy.
Captain Harnes, who is an ofiicer in
her majesty's army, has for several
weeks past been visiting with a brother who is a resident of Ft. Wayne. He returned to his home across the waters
a few days ago, and, being an en
thusiast over cycling, he took back
with him one of those wheels that have
gained such renown a Smalley. "
Are You a Man ? Do you want to be Well Shod for a Little Money? Can you wear a 6 or a 6 I 2 Shoe?
Here is another chance for the smart shoe buyer to save money. We offer this week 150 pairs Men's Fine Goodyear Welt Shoes, sizes 6 to G-V, in congress and lace, all styles of toes, worth not less than $3.00 and as high as 5.00, for the quick moving price of
00
Why Not
patronize the .Nickel Plate Uoad on
your next trip to New York City or
J tost on? They operate solid through
trains elegantly equipped with palace sleepers, line day coaches attended by uniformed colored porters whose duties require them to lookout for the comfort
of passengers. Magnificent Dining Cars. The Popular Low Hate Short
Line.
These shoes are first-class in every respect and nothing but the quantity we have is against 'cm. Will you conic in and sec 'cm while the assortment is good? Men's Shoes that wear and give satisfac' Hon are the kind we like to sell.
CARPENTER &
BOSWORTH.
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