Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 April 1896 — Page 5

There Will lie a Special Sale of Men's and Hoys' Suits at

the MODEL During the Month of ui;r i wes iki.Mi Tins üki:t salil. .t Hi i ii-T -x!.! trii'tl lor ci-li. u not , v;nit ni t ; tin1 osv(' MM:iiuid l tltosiw Im tl.i a ei i'ili' lii,i.ii''. i Inn .iii trade w illi ii ii ?! ri- in Ji-tin ii ii' ImiikI i -! lit- t r i'Vfi'j !:i r n-diiinu. ;m j :id"deitv lN--:.-.-t i tiit . j RYAN & JOSEPH. 1'IOJ.I Ut'l Tilt' Model. lllll'lltll. lnl. (Ll?c3nbepcnbcnt Wi:i.FIAV, Al'WII. 1, OPTMtATIC NOTr. "At eijht o'clock the orchestra was mnidlv tilling up." Life's LOCAL 1JI1EV1TIKS. From Saturday's Daily. Urag soap, l-4 lbs. for "n at Leonard's. Miss Alice Place returned home from Bremen today. (Jene Marshall has secured a position at the Novelty works. John Overmeyer, of Ilibbard, was a Plymouth visitor today. Jas. L. Mosher, of Maxenkuckee, is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. D. L. Moore announces her Laster opening, April 2 and :t. Pete Miller, who has been at Mishawaka, returned home yesterday. Aaron Asper, of Ilibbard, is seriously ill, caused by absess m the side. Churubusco citizens have raised s:i,M for the purpose of boring for gas. Samuel Hayes, of Bremen, was transacting business in our city today. Win. lliehey, of Bourbon, was transacting business in Plymouth today. Misses Lizzie Boss and Flo Collins, of Bremen, were Plymouth visitors to day. Bert Bowell once more assumed his position at Kloepfer's store this morningC. C.Vockey, P. J. Ilaynes, of Bremen are transacting business m town today. (Jeo. Marble's house on South Michiigan street, is receiving a new coat of paint. Jim Marks is spending a few days with his parents. He is located at Chicago. Dr. Wiseman, of Culver City, is re ported as confined to the house by sickness. Try the celebrated Perkin's Home made wet mince meat. Kuhn's market sole agent Jacob Walters came down from Chicago to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Scholder. Miss Bessie Viets, came home from Chicago this morning to spend Sunday with her parents. The Plymouth band have received their paper to be used m advertising their minstrel show. The L. L A, W. depot is undergoing a complete scrubbing, the need of w hich cannot be questioned. Jesse Warnes went to DeLong today to look after the erection of the water elevator for a cranberry bog. A llock of about thirty ducks passed over this place this morning to their feeding grounds on the Kankakee. C. K. Hughes was on our streets today. Mr. Hughes will once more take up his residence with us next week. Frank L. Thomas who was intending ;o go west this spring, has owing to an attack of the sore eye decided not to

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lnakt the trip before .June 1st, an 1 will then visit an aunt at Tnconu, Washington. Kraut, c a tjuart ; pickles, öc a iloz. at I.eonardV. Kann st Shullz. of Michigan City, is visiting with the family of .1. ('. Hun n ii. He will ivinuiii several lays. Misses A ice Norrie and Jennie fisher, of Arijos, were at ti'iidini the exainination for teachers in our L'ity toilay. The man Ponceau, who was arretted Thursday niirhl seems to have raised cam over at Uotii lion and other towns. ('has. Callaway was up before Squire lft-ees !at niy.ht for drunkenness, and assesset I the usual price for this luxury.

au jilatl to It at n that our friend j Will i . -1 1 1 : i . Iiviiii; s.Mith id here, is rap- j idly iiii lovinir and is no.v out of dan-j uer. I Alt. Moriisoii, ot llobart, came to riymoiiih -terilay I see his sick j brother. 1 a a is, who is reported as no j better. M;s. M. M. Lauer, and Miss .lulia Maer. went to Clncao this afternoon to spend i!iula with relatives and frieiui. Miss Nellie Asire, of South l.end. who has tor the past few weeks been i?!liuir with Miss flora Astley, will return to her home Monday. Pr. liaker lelt today for a week's hunt at Knjrlish Lake and Trench Island. His wife and sou will visit in Valparaiso and return with him. Vesterdey the headless remains of Pearl Hi van were consigned to the grave. The body lias been held with hope that the head would be recovered. Chas. Allman, of Mankato, Minn., manager of the Standard Oil Co. in the western territory, is in our city visiting with his patent: Allman. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Mrs. Knglish, of Benton Harbor Mich., and two daughters, Buth and Amy, arrived in Plymouth today to spend a week with her daughter Mrs. Charles Baker. The B nirbon Mirror sa s: That John Chamberlain of that place will enter the employ of II. L. Buck, April 1st. He will have charge of the bicycle repair department. A small blaze started at the home of Frank Perkins at Bourbon last evening. Although the lire did not cause much damage, the denizens of that city turned out enrnasse. A number of Plymouth people attended the closing exercises of the Jordan school, four miles south of Plymouth last evening. The school was taught by Miss Nellie Disher. Mrs. Owen Disher and Mrs. (!eo. Baylor were guests at the home of Mrs. Marshall dreer yesterday. They participated in the luxury of eating taiTey, and they report an excellent time. The family of J. C. Darrett, of the Laporte street bakery are now snugly situated in their new home on West (Jarro street. Thev are now enjoying a visit from Miss Lizzie Parker, of Bochester. The nine year old daughter of Bichard Lee, who lives on the Humrichouser farm east of the city, was badly scalded one day this week while washing dishes. One of her shoulders and arm were very badly burned. She is slowly recovering. J. L. Ilanes left this morning for Ft. Wayne to spend Sunday with his neice, Kate Sweeney, who has been very ill. If able, she will accompany him home Sunday evening. Mrs. Ilanes has been there for some time and will also return with them. Lugeno Lewis, our tonsorial friend will leave Monday for the purpose of attending the Slst birthday anniversary of his lather at Blisslield Michigan. He will also visit a sister in New York before his returnwhom he lias not seen for twenty-one years. He will bo gone four weeks. Burglars attempted to enter the residences of F. W. Lankenau and F. W. Bos worth last night. When they attempted to enter the house of Mr. Bosworth the latter heard them and asked them what they wanted. When they found out they were discovered they pretended to be intoxicated ami were looking for a boarding house. The death of Mrs. Jacob Sell occurred vesterdav at 11:10 a. her home, live miles west of Plymouth. Mrs. Sell has been alllicted for some lime with stomach trouble and, at the time of her death, was about o years old. She leaves a husband ami seven children. The funeral will take place tomorrow at the church north of town. Oak Dale school closed Friday, March !!7. About 11:) the patrons gathered in with their baskets well tilled, and the ladies began to prepare the big dinner, which was highly appreciated by all. After dinner and a pleasant social talk, the children entertained them for an hour with recitations and songs. The patrons of this school seem to take much interest in educational affairs, and encourate their children in the work. There was only one case of tardiness during the term and Dessie McDonald, Bertha Ilartzell and Willie McCrory were neither absent nor tardy. Miss McDonald has never been tardy in her nine years of school life. Alut: M. Br.cKNKi:, Teacher.

From Monday's Dally. Clyde (Mark, of Warsaw, was in town tot lay.

Miss Bessie Viets visited in Bourbon ! yesterday. W. B. Kyle, of M'yner City, was in town today. Frank M. Orr left for St. Joseph, Mich, this morning. Miss Myrtle Noggle, of Bourbon, is a Ply mouth visitor. W. V.. Bailey made a business trip to South Bind today. Miss Nellie Asire lelt for her home at South Bend today. Alex Coqnillard, of South Bend, is visiting friends in this city. Prank McKinney is suffering the inconveniences of a stiff neck. Born, to the wife of Fred L. Wol faith, on yesterday a daughter. Jacob Deveney, of Argos, was in town today enroute for Bourbon. Mr. Chaplin's family are recovering slowly from a long seige c-f illness. James and Frances Danes made aj living trip to Ft. Wayne yesterday. Many students left today for Valparai so to attend the summer normal schoo'. Miss Henry Pontius, who lives on the Mattingly farm is reported as seriously ill. W. II. Love the pension man has been under the weather for several days. Drs.Ilow,Viets,and Lindquist made a professional trip to Bourbon yesterday. Jno. Nichols and wife, of Twin Lakes, was in the city today on business. (L A. Winters, of Chicago, has accepted a position at the Cycle works here. innamac will vote next May on the advisability of putting in a water works system. J. L. Ilanes returned yesterday from a short visit with relatives in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. O. B. Porter was able fo be out of the housa today, the first time for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Culver City, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. C. Labrash is visiting lur sister Mrs. M. L. Casad, at Hammond for a few days. Oliver (Miase, who is located at Ft. Wayne spent Sunday with his parents in this city. Mrs. Alf. Hartman ami children, of LMkhart, are visiting with the family of W. K. Bey nolds. Mrs. Mathew Hyde, of (loshen, Ind., is visiting with the family of Mr. Frank Wheeler in this city. Tobe Ash's little 2-year-old child died yesterday of scarlet fever. The funeral will take place today. MMie F.p worth league will give a 2"c supper at the M. L church Wednesday night. Lvery one invited. Dr. Loring, of Burr Oak, was in our city today, lie is recovering from his recently ba lly sprained fcot. L H. (Jardner, of Logansport, is in the city on business connected with his ency clopedia publishing house. Michael Hart, of Cleveland, Ohio, was killed at Hammond while attempting to board a train yesterday. Monroe Walters, who was attending the funeral of his sister, returned to his work at At wood, this morning. Mrs. Harry Chester and sister, both of Elkhart, are enjoying a few days visit with the family of B. E. Byder. The body of a stranger was found tloating in Twin Lake near Laporte. It was found that he was from Chicago. Frank Doss, who has been confined to the house for the past live weeks is once more able to be our on the street. Miss Minnie Swindell, who has been suffering from a slight attack of typhoid fever, is reported much better. Thomas Lambert's little 12 months old child has been very ill for several days. Its life was dispaircd of last night. Miss Teresa Henrici returned to her home at Donaldson, this morning after a short visit with the family of Jno. C. Kuhn. Mrs. T. K. Houghton is expected home this week from Ligonier where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. 11. (ireen. Another scrap is reported to have taken place on Laporte street last Saturday night. We did not learn who the parties were. Our street commissioner should look to Walnut street from La Porte to Jefferson, it is now almost impassable and has been all winter. Edmond Miller, of Ft. Wayne, enjoyed a visit over Sunday with the family of F. W. Lankenau. He returned to his home last evening. (Joshen Saturday Times: Bev. W. W. Baymond, former lector of St. James Episcopal church here, now of Plymouth, was in the city yesterday. Jacob Trowbridge met with an accident this morning compelling him to stop his work for awhile. He was being driven to the Novelty works by IL D. Whitlock when the horse gave a quick

start throwing him out ot the buggy onto his head and shoulders. He i9 rapidly improving and will go to work again soon. J. C. Kuhn A: Son are calling special attention to their boys suits and are

showing an elegant line of new goods made upin the latest spring styles. St. Thomas' church Lenten service tomorrow at 10 a. m., and the same hour every day this holy week. The rector will visit Bochester in the afternoon. MMie meetings to be held at U. IL church by W. W. Jones will commence Wednesday evening instead of tonight as reported. At the Northern Indiana M.E.conference held at Richmond a few days ago, a resolution was presented, forbidding the use of tobacco by ministers of that denomination. Miss 11. Xaville.of Jamestown, X. Y.f is visiting for the week with her old schoolmate, Mrs. Dr. C. A. Drown. Miss Naville is a teacher in the high school at Paw Paw, Mich. A new addition to the already enormous building occupied by the bicycle factory, will soon be erected. Thi3 is caused by the increasing business of the output of Smalley Wheels. The brass cannon so familiar to many of our boys, and used by the defunct Smalley battery, has been ordered sent to Indianapolis. And thus another land mark goes from Fly mouth. Last Saturday morning at 4 o'clock the livery stable belonging to Samuel (Iriilith, of Etna Green, was destroyed by lire, with live horses and all other contents, including five buggies, two sleighs, and harness. It was the work of an incendiary. Reports have been circulated that one or more of our young school boys who attend school.have upon more than one occasion been under the intluence of liquor. This seems to be almost impossible, and hard to believe, but if it is a fact there should be a rattling among the dry bones in this city. The good people of Elkhart hold down their heads in shame. The reason for this expression of mortification was caused by a cock light pulled off in that town a few nights ago. Another cause for indignation is some of the papers stated that "prominent" people attended the fight. Just as if such a thing could be possible. James Reeves, the popular freight agent at the Vandalia depot, has received information that a lucrative position awaits him after the first of the month at St. Joseph, Michigan MMie position will be that of superintendent of the docks at that place. MMie many friends of Jim wish him unbounded success, which he deserves, in his new field of labor. The little city of North Judson are rejoicing of the success of getting a large broom and brush factory. Last Monday a representative of the town went to St. Louis, investigated the matter, found it all right telegraphed the same home. They went to work with a will, sold 100 lots and raised a good chunk of bonus besides. In five days material was being placed on the ground lor the building. Brazilian Balm cures colds, old coaght, croup, bronchitis and plturisj like magic For sale at Peoples' drug store. JOHN W. PARKS, A TTORSE Y-A T-LA W, Plymouth, lud. Ol riCt:;-Park's Law bulMing. Oarro 5t. Si Kci A lty . Having had tweuty years active e.iTitnee in tho settlement of Decedents' J'.statt's. the muiKitrement of Guardianships, and in determining the rights of iersons under the laws ot descent, 1 shall continue to give that hrunt'h tif the practice of the law my special care and attention. VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE. In K fleet June 10, 1885. Trains leave Plymouth FOK T1IK OKTH. No. r.--. Kx. Sun 12:14 p. iu. for St. Joseph. M. Kx.Sun 7:M a. in. " M, Kx. Sun....li):US p. in. South lieud. FOK Til K SOUTH. No. .11, Kx. Sun 5:23 a. m. for Terre Haute ' M. Kx.Sun. ...12:.ri0 p. in. ' r.7. Kx. Sun... 7:27 p.m. " Logansport. For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Anient. rivmouth. lud. Or A. FOHI), General Passenger Agent. St. Louis Mo. R. Kegular Passenger Train service ojerated be tweeii Streator 111., and South 15eud, lud. Elegant new equipment and fast time. West humid train No 1 leaves South Bend at 7 :(ni a. in., arriving at Streator at 11:50 a. in. Kast hound train No '2 leaves Streator at 6: 15 a. in., arriving at South Hend 11:15 a. in. Following freiglit trains w ill carry passengers. West hound. Nos. 7 and 8 from ail stations. No 13 between South Hend and North Judson. Kast bound. Nos. x ami lö between all stations. No 12 from Kankakee to Shelby and Wheatland. No II from Streater. Dwight ami Kankakee to Moinenee. TKAINS I.KAVK W A I.K KHTON W KHT BOUND. No. 1, Mall and Kxpress, ... 7:44 am No, 1. ltK-al. 8:25 a in No. 13. Freight. ... . 7:25 pm KAST BOUND. No, 2, Mailand Kxpress. - . 10:39 am No. 10, IK-al, 8:58 p ui Trains No. 1,2.7. 12. 13 and It daily. Trains 6. 8, 'J ami It) dally except Sunday. Tickets can 1h had for all principal points. For rates and Information apply to V, 0. Shout, Agent, Walkertou. 8. S. Wuitkucad U. V. A.

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Swivel Silks, the 50e. quality at 31c. Sateens de Alsace, the 25c. French Sateen for this week at l()c. All colors and styles. La Belle Crepon, the 15c. quality at 10c. A beautiful line of colorings. 27-inch all wool Novelty Dress Goods at 19c. the 35c. value. Easter Kid Gloves. Special prices for this week. Marseilles Bed Quilts, actual 2.00 value, this week only 99c. Cotton Twilled Crashes at 3c. per yard. 1.00 Unlaundried Shirts only .$50c., or $2.75 per h dozen, made of New York Mills .Muslin, reinforced front and back, all linen bosom. In basement: Best Carpet Warp; white lGc. per pound, colored 18c. per pound. Be sure and come during the Master week.

WEATHER REPORT Rain tonight Wednesday. .Colder Wednesday.

Carpenter

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Indicates that our weather man has changed his program and will give us some bright warm days. With sunny weather conies the annual House-Cleaning Troubles and House-Cleaning Wants. Will you brighten up your rooms with any of these: New CarpStS, all qualities and good variety. MeW Lace Curtains, prices commence at 35c. per pair. HeW WindOW Shades, prices commence at 15c. HeW Drapery StUffS, prices commence. at 10c. We solicit a look at our line of above goods.

We call your special attention to our spring assortment of White Marseilles Quilts from 5'Jc. to :i.50 ami if you only wish to pay as little as l)8c. you will find one hero in size, and quality etjual to any quilt shown elsewhere for more money.

CARPENTER & BOSWORTH.

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