Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 March 1896 — Page 5

There Will Be a Special Sale of Men's and Hoys' Suits at THE MODEL, During the Month of MARCH. ÜKT PRICES DURING THIS GREXT SLE.

v A ' 1Z . 1 ' vr ; KvtT tiling ll tritl lor c;li. : w ! nt want oii to ja the IM- mMiiuumI l tlnv w Im tlo a -reiht iuiiiesN. Wli-!i you traie with yon r'-Hw in r tiirn ..fie;iniii.lrei i'eiits fur 'Vry ttll;ir intiiin-.; in !:.! i!cttv i:'t'Cttllli. RYAN & JOSEPH, Proprietors nt Tlu I'hiimulli. Iml. dl?c3nbepcnbcnt Wr.l)NFIAY, M aim ii -'.", ls'J. A ItlKMNQ SUA ME. He T see it says Miss Astorbilt wore a iecc of hu-e that was 200 years old. She Two Ii und red years old! Well, think of.it now. and them with all that monev! Truth. LOCAL JJliEVlTIKS. From Saturday's Dally. F. II. Mow, of Culver City, was in the city today. 15. F. llyder spent a couple of days in Chicago. Jerome Hall returned today from Chicago. L. H. Vanseolac was a Cremen visitor yesterday. Harry Corinican, of Argos, was in the city today. Otto Lang returned home to Mishawaka yesterday. Miss Mary Searles, went to Laporte today on a short visit. Julia Steel, will spend Sunday with relatives at Walkerton. Sam'l Wilhoit, of Akron, Ind., is in town today on business. llarlo Shirland, of Lapaz, will leave for North Dakota tomorrow. Dr. Veits was a Uourbon visitor on professional business today. Mrs. J. S. Reeve and Frank Reeve will go to Chicago tomorrow. Mr. Rilley, who lives near the Novelty works is reported as very ill. The little 4-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter is reported as very ill. John Smith a real estate dealer of Rochester, was in our city last evening. Foster (i roves, operator at Hibbard, and wife were Plymouth guests today. Frank Thomas leaves next Tuesday for an extended trip throughout the west. Miss Oenevieve Wheeler has accepted a position in the Wilkinson Novelty store. Leo. Lauer, Chas. Tibbett and ILA. Logan were Culver City visitors yesterday. L. R. Richardson, of Valparaiso, passed through Plymouth enroute for Rochester City. Mrs. Hattie Stoll, of New York City, is the guest of her brother R. Franklin, for a few days. Miss Lena Weckerle will return to Chicago tomorrow after a visit of several days with friends. Miss Mabel Wallace very pleasantly entertained last evening at her home west of the city. Sybilla Cook will return tonight from Hot Springs, Ark., where she lias been spending a vacation. The township institute of Center Township teachers were in session at the court house today. Mrs. Kli.abeth Koontz, who has been visiting friends in Laporte for the past few days, returns tonight. J. Chaplin has been having consider able sickness in his family the past three weeks. The entire family has

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been confined to their leils during iart ' of the time. I i TorM):--Physician's medicine cast. ! Inquire at this oHict. I Hnti? in your feet and help us move j our footwear. I I ' V T'l'I'VT I.' I - 111 IV Will T I I

Try the celebrated 1'erkins Home made wet mince meat. K aim's market sole aijent. N-huvler M. lr m and Marion Lugan, of North Township, start for North Dakota next Monday. Mrs. Vockey's musical class will give at entertainment at the home of Mrs. U.S. Houghton this evening. Uev. Fonce, the deciple minister at Maxinkuckee will pre- t h at the 1'. 1J. church on Sunday, March 2'.'. Hertha Smith, of Tiosoa, who has been visiting the family of (Jeo. MuchIm. returned to her home today. Harry Swindell ami wife and children j went to Waba!i this morning to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. Mrs..!. W. Cleveland returned this morning from a four weeks' visit at St. Louis, she reports a very plea ant visit. i I Dobeil savs: "Stern duties need not j speak sternly. He w ho stood til in before j the thunder worshipped the still small ! voice. Ten ceii percales at Kloepfer's and ten cent suspenders at Kuhn's are seasonable bargains foi a bright March day. Miss Mary IJrown had a slight attack of typhoid fever a few days ago, but she is reported as much better this morning. It is desired that all those who are to take part in the home minstrel company, be present at the band room tomorrow. (leo. Fogle changed the sign on the old Snyder grocery store w indow yesterday, to the present proprietor, Mr. Reeves. Mrs. (ioldsniith, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in our returned to tier home in Chicago this morning. A dishonorable act will never bring contentment to the actor; but good deeds are conducive to long life and happiness. (Ieo. Nearpass, of the Culver City Herald was in town today on busines conducted with the Maxenkuckee fair association. .1. MclulTy, who has been in Arkansas on an inspecting tour, is highly pleased with that county and says times are very good. Someone asks: "What is the use of forms, seeing at times they are empty? ' They are of the same use as barrels, which are at times empty. Mrs. Klizabeth Sweet, widow of Jacob Sweet, late of company F. TiM legiment Indiana volunteer has been granted a pension of 8.00 per month. North Judson has landed a manufacturing enterprise that will furnish employment for :W0 men through their recently organized Rusiness Mens' association. There is something new under the sun. Fred Kuhn has it at his market. Those who have seen the new mustard celery in glass jars say it is the prettiest canned vegetable they ever saw. The pension of our old friend, Capt. Win. Riley, which was discontinued under the act of June 27, I8i0, lias been reinstated under the old law at the rate of SH per month from May Hi, lsui. The temperance people in Warsaw won out against the saloon. There are now four saloons less in that place than there were a few days ago. Rut the court decided against them afterward. At a meeting of the local board of the Government, Ruilding and Loan association last evening they elected oflicers. They were: Lee M. Kendall, secretary; J. V. Astley, collector; J. C Capron, treasurer. Scott Foss returned last night from a pleasure trip down the Wabash. lie traveled from Logansport to Vincennes, taking four months to make the trip, owing to the ice and snow. Chas. Miller accompanied him. It is said that the year 1810, frost oc curred in every month. Ice formed half an inch in May, and that snow fell to the depth of three inches throughout the eastern states. In New York, ice as thick as a window lass on July "Ah A team belonging to John Milton berger, who lives near Nappanee, was struck by a train at that place Friday, and, although not instantly killed, they were mangled so badly that they wert shot to put them out of their misery. 'Morally speaking, cities are storm centers, light or heavy, corresponding with the size of the city. Every evil force of the devil is let loose in them. Lanes, alleys, attics and cellars are made necessary by sin." So says the Rev. J. I. (!row. Numerous favorable comments on the Passenger Service of the Nickel Plate Read have come to our notice. Their Fast Western Express leaving New York City at CX) p. in., Uoston :J:00 p. in., Ruffalo 5:.'J5 a. m , Erie N.-07 a. m., Cleveland l(J:r8 a. in., Ft. Wayne 4:10 p. in. arrives at Chicago at 1MX) p. affording fast time and splendid con nections for all points west. Rates always the lowest.

From Monday's Daily. Alf Win bigler Stmdayed in Argos. .1. I'. Wilson was in Lapaz today. Spangle the jeweler went to Hibbard todav.

Joseph Anderson left tor South liend j todav i iJ'u.i,,,! ... iim,,,,, ,,lic I 1 ' . . ICjrUIUil Villi! I1' illlU" lllli morning. J. A. Young, of Rochester, is in the city today. Hurley Logan went to Lapaz today on business. Theo. Cressner transacted business in Rremen today. Will O'Keefe made a business trip to to Donaldson today. Miss Alice Place is visiting friends in Rremen for a few days. Dora Joice is spending a lew days at Rourbon this week. Miss Ida Stewart, of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor today. Herbert Laird, of Ilion, made Tin: Im)i:'Kii:n t a pleasant call today. Miss Dolly Lent, of Peru, visited over Sunday with her uncle, .1. D. Me Clarin. Mrs. H. F. Rowers returned to Chicago today after a visit with friends and relatives. J. C. Warnes and deputy, went to Lapaz this morning to survey and locate a road. I. A. Downs returned this morning from a visit with his parents at (Ireen Castle, Ind. Miss Emma (Jallagher returned to Columbia City today to attend her school duties. A man was killed by train No. 8, going east, last Saturday night, near Whiting, lnd. C. S. Cleveland of the Edgerton basket factory, went to Lapaz this morning on business. Mrs. James Plant, or Uourbon, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, lor a few days. Rert Reerbower, of the Columbia hotel, Kokomo, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. Lee Kendall will leave tomorrow for a business trip to Frankfort, in connection with the Sons of Veterans camp of this city. Mrs. Mary Milner, who has been visiting the family of Simon Meyers for some time returned to her home at Kokomo, this morning. Miss Lena Weckerle, of Chicago, w ho has been visiting friends and relativen in this city for the past week returned to her home last night. Eld. F. C. Fatince. of Knox, a minis ter of the Disciple church, will preach in ttie United Rrethern church next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Peter Crawford who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Joe Stein, in Chicago for four months past, returned to her home in Plymouth Saturday eve ning. Mrs. Peter Crawford returned last eveuimr "in Chicago, where she has been .iig her daughter for a few days. She contemplates going to Philadelphia soon. W. H. Warnes, of Donaldson, father of Surveyer Warnes, came to Plymouth Saturday on a visit, and while here was taken very ill. He is reported better this morning. Mrs. J.S. Reeve went to Chicago Sunday morning to spend a few days with her son Will and wife. She was accom panied by her son Frank. The latter will return today. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Smith will leave tomorrow for Sourthern Florida via. Cincinnatti and Asheville, North Carolina. Mrs. Smith expects to return some time in May. Her many friends wish her a safe and pleasant trip. From Tuesday's Daily. Miss Minnie Swindell is on the sick list. W. F. Young is at Culver City this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warnes went to Delong today. Win. Everly made a business trip to La Paz today. Will Quails attended to business in Argos yesterday. Angie Thayer is visiting friends and relatives at Rourbon. The Phoenix cigar store is putting in some novel, new coat racks. E. M. Stiles, the restaurant man of Argos, is in town on business. The child of A. Porter, who was reported as very ill is not improving. W. F. Railey was called to Uourbon this morning by the illness of Dr. Linn. Mrs. Will Porter, of Culver City, is in the city visiting the family of A. Porter. W.U. Rollman, our real estate hustler is transacting business at liourbon today. It is said that a fellow by the name of Weaver ii wanted badly at Nappanee. Those who desire employment would do well to address Rox i2:t, Plymouth, Indiana. The examining board for the common school examination is very busy at the superintendent's ollice at the court house. The board is composed

of D. Florine Disher, Marion CJuyerand S. S. Fish. Willis unit (iia Logan, of Teegarden aiid Lal'u.. were callers at this office eterdav.

Mrs- Klinghamnier. of Miner street, entertained the Initial club at tier home yterday afternoon. r.. spangle lelt at noon yesterday lor Hibbard w here he sold another of those elegant Hamilton organs. The South Rend Quartette have been engaged to assist our band boys in their entertainment April 10th. Louis Wilhoit returned to his home in Akron. Indiana, yesterday after a pleasant visit with Dr. Knott. Miss Hattie Kelley was unable to at tend to duties at the central telephone tins morning, owing to sickness. K linger & Thomas commence tomorrow to plaster the new residence of Mr. Reddmgs on the South Side. Mrs. M. R. Orr whose illness was chronicled in Tin: Independent some time ago h reported much better. Mrs. Sarah Schroder's daughter, Lottie, was badly hurt Sunday, which has caused her to be absent from school. City Engineer Rutler has set the stakes for the Dixon street sewer, running from Michigon street to the river. Mrs. M. A. Miller had a severe attack of heart trouble this forenoon and came very near dying. She is improving. Win. Yoreis, of Argos, was in the city yesterday. He went to hear Uimettahc Jones at the opera house in the evening. C. F. Pontious left today noon for South Rend, in interest of his new Railbearing Hub, for which he was recently granted a patent. Those who contemplate attending the Plymouth dancing club, and desire to become members will lind the paper in the possession of Rert Harris. The kindergarten class meets with Miss Victoria Cleveland on ednesday afternoon. Any one feeling interested in this work is earnestly invited to attend. Lee Kendall left for Frankfort this morning to attend to business connetted with the S. Y. camp at this place. David I. Shall er, the boss barn builder, is erecting a barn for his nephew, Hugh Shall er, two miles uorth of this place. (!eo. Thayer and F. W. Lankenau went to Chicago last evening on business connected with the Indiana Novelty Mfg. Co. Miller Koch left today for Ruchanan, Mich., where he expects to make his future home. The Independent will visit him regularly, of course. John Corberly and L. (i. Capron left this morning for a few days' sport on the Kankakee. They will be met at Davis by another party of hunters from Ft. Wayne. The Cash grocery is undergoing a general overhauling. New paper is being put on the walls, and the store is assuming a different look under the new management. South Rend Tribune: Mishawaka items Mr. Otto Lang has returned to Plymouth. Mr. Peter II. Miller, of Plymouth, is visiting his sister, Mrs Frank Shiblehood. Tomorrow, March 20, is the festival day of the Annunciation. The holy communion will be celebrated in St. Thomas' church at 1U.U0 a. iu., and evening service at 7:30. Mrs. R. E. Rail livirg about four miles south of here on the old Jordan farm, died yesterday afternoon. She had been sick for several months. Her obituary will appear later. The band boys have decided to have their minstrel show on April 10th. Uur readers should bear this entertainment in mind, as it will be the best home talent produced for some time. ft m rm r. . . .Morse v l litany, representing an educational cabinet house of Chicago, left for Argos this morning. Their chart is recommended by the school oflicers here as a very unique educator. Reduced Rate Tourists Tickets to California points are now on sale by all agents of the Nickel Plate Road. Our trains make excellent connections at Chicago with through trains to the oast. Mrs. E. S. Rissell and son W infield left this morning via the L. E. & W. for Lima, ()., where Mrs. Rissell will make a short visit with her son Earn est. Roth of the boys have good posi tions there. W. II. Harris, of Madison, Neb., is visiting old acquaintances in and around Plymouth. Twenty-live years ago he moved from near Tyner to Madison county, Nebraska, and this is his first return since that time. He says he ia perfectly satisfied with his home in the west. The solid through trains of the Nickel Plato Road equipped with all modern appliances for safety, speed and com fort are a prominent features of that Popular Line. Their Fast Eastern Ex press leaving Chicago at l:JU p. m. daily, runs through solid to New York City, arriving at that point at G:.'J0 p. m. the next evening. Experience is the best teacher. After you experience a trip on this train, we are confident of

your future patronage.

We have a sample line of Children

Jacket

sent us by a manufacturer on ap proval for a few days.

fkri juu-ijuu -n

mill

Any lady desiring tfirl can now see a than she can see which will be done Special

for this week:

1,500 yards of Sateens, beautiful patterns, dark and light colors, a regular 25c value, our price only 10c. per yard while stock lasts. A lot of odds and ends of ladies' Kid Gloves mostly small sizes, in tans and creams, at 25c. per pair to close. They are accumulations out of our 7i)c. and SI. 00 stock. You know our AVaists for ladies are simply great. Prices, 25c, 48c., GSc, 79c, Xot matched in the city by any one. Be sure and see our Shirt Waists before buying elsewhere

"WEATHER REPORT Fair and wanner tonight and "Wednesday.

Carpeeter & Boswortt

" True as Gospel."

You will find "Whatsoever You Seek."

Jf you are careless and indifferent as to what you buy so long as the price is low enough, you can find that kind of shoes almost anywhere. But if you want good wearing qualities and up-to-date styles at proportionate prices, we are the people. When Starting Out for a Walk. try and make it a point to visit our store. If you are interested in good shoes we are sure the visit will be interesting. Any man who is a little tired of toothpick toes can find a genteel looking shoe with some common sense attached to it, in our spring stock.

CARPENTER & BOSWORTH.

Br" c; t:

a spring jacket for a little larger assortment of styles when this lot is returned, in a few days. 2