Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 April 1896 — Page 5

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Satckday, Ari:iL 11, A SAFEGUARD. The Widow How strange! Tte peopl who lie near the cemetery claim t tu y art haunted by the jhosts of iny threr husbands. The Friend They should ask you to come and live with them. Truth. LOCAL J ME VIT I IX From Wednesday's Daily. L. Davenport, of Lapaz. was in Flymouth. F.. Spangle got in a new Kstey chapel oigan this morning. ,1. Hagenbush, of Argos, was in this city today on business. F.x-Judge Sidney, of Kochest er, was a Plymouth visitor today. Dr. Horton is at Culver City today performing an operation. The trial of Scott Jackson has been postponed until April 21. Harry Corbin is in Marmont today trying an important case. Mrs. John Main and Mrs. C. F. lilain sjt;ut yesterday in Argos. Carl Reynolds and Chas. Wiltfong were in IJourbon yesterday. Harris brothers fun makers will be at Twin Lakes next Tuesday. Miss Jessie Thayer, of Warsaw, is the guest of Miss Angie Thayer. Judge Hurson, of Winamac, is try ing the fourth ward case today. Walter Hand, of Culver Military academy, was on our streets todny. There were registered at the Koss house today up to 1:50, 27 persons. John Harris moved into the Keller property on North Walnut street yesterday. John Voder, of Hammond, is in Flymouth visiting with his daughter, Mrs. M. D. Tuttle. Doctor Viets was called to IJourbon today, in his professional capacity to see C. B. Arnold. Marion (luyer left today for St. Cloud county, Minnesota, where he expects to remain the coming summer. Mrs. James Fribley visited Miss Flo Disher yesterday and returned to her home in Bourbon this morning. Albert (jibson on South Michigan is having an addition built to his residence in the shape of a veranda. W. L. Davis, who has been visiting in Warsaw and Hoshen, returned today to continue working for K. Spangle. Mrs. J. W. Swartz, of 101 State street, Laporte, is visiting in Plymouth and vicinity. She returned to her home Friday. Frank Boss will return to Ann Arbor one week from Monday he having fully recovered from his recent attack of pneumonia. Francis Lewis, of Chicago, who is employed on the Times-Herald, was in our city yesterday interviewing old acquaintances. Jacob Leedy returned from Georgia, where he has charge of one of the colonies, to cry the Swoverland sale at Bourbon tomorrow. W. W. Wilkinson, of Wilkinson & Co., expects his wife from Fremont, Ind., today. They will move into one of Kendall's houses. The plan of the commencement ex ercises of our schools has been decided upon, and the graduating class is now hard at work on their orations. A. ll. Dickinson of the Hahnemann Medical college, who has been visiting his fellow students,Linquist and Howe, returned to California this morning. Hiram Corse, brother of Fred Corse, living west of here, and nephew of Mr and Mrs. A. P. Klliott, died at his home in Columbia City, yesterday morning. Mesdames Julia B. Kendall, S. K. Williams and C. C. Buck went to Plymouth this morning, where they are to attend a Presbyterian meeting. Laporte Herald. Hon. Chas. Keeves, in compcny with an architict has been looking over his property on Laporte street. It is reported that Mr. Keeves will soon commence the erection of a fine business block. F. M. Axe's Chicago store is displaying a new line of lace curtains. They have enough percales, calicoes, etc., for all the Sarnantha Anns, Janes and Bet sie:, in half a dozen counties. This

store prides itself considerably on its new shoe line. Try the celebrated Perkins home

made mince meat. Kuhn's market, sole j I Frank W orkinj;, and lamilv. are here todav. Mr. Work im; is hei- on court business. Silas Ji)eph is Mil'IVnng with a cold and the acticN of !rrippe. Mrs Joseph is reported better tod i. simi Wi:i:m.y l.n::n:MiiN t and the Cosmopolitan, the vati s', magazine in America, only sl.Vi ptr uar. Miss Mm ! Fish sprained her ankle so that she was unahle to assume her duties at the otot!ice this atternoon. Win. Wallers drove over to Kochestur today on business. He will return Friday evening or Saturday morning. Chas. Wilcox was suddenly taken very ill today vhile in Fullers fruit store and had to be taken home in a Ciiriae. But tins afternoon he is almos entirely recovered. F. II. Petra and W. II. Crumb, of Central I'nion Telephone company, of Chicago, on their way to Ft. Wayne, stopped over in Plymouth today and investigated our telephone exchange. Theie is one thmvr, no, there are two things that the great double store of Ball A: Carabtn have a particularly complete line of, and they are carpets and silk waist patterns. They are very line indeed. To tiik Laim r: -Mrs. David Holem is prepared to do all kinds of sewing. She has tlu "Taylor System" of dress cutting, a perfect 'system" lor drafting all kinds of ladies and children's gar ments. Corner Sycamore and 5th sts. The Clipper quartette, of South Bend, will arrive in Plymouth tomorrow evening. A full dressed rehearsal will be held at the opera house tomorrow evening. The parade will start promptly at 12 o'clock Friday instead of 1 :.') as previously announced. Miss Maude Stoops, aged about IS years of age, died of consumption at her home rive mile northwest of Plymouth this morning at 1 o'clock. Miss Stoops had been sick but a few months. The funeral services will be held at the V. B. church, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment taking place at Oak Hill cemetery. Holmes, who will be hanged May 7, has accepted the otler of New York publishers, and is busily engaged in writing a history of his crimes. He confesses to twenty murders and six that were planned but not executed. While he made money killing his victims, his chief aim was to gratify a fiendish delight in taking life. Polite, generous and loving were the enticing accompaniments of his bearing as he pursued the vocation of the foulest criminal monster on record. From Thursday's Daily. Mrs. Pius Myers is very sick. Mrs. Charles Kosenbury is very ill. Mrs. Harvey Steele is quite poorly. Onion sets and garden seeds at W. K. Leonard's. Julius Kluebaugh and wife have a girl baby. New maple sugar, 10c a Ib. W. K. Leonard's. John Kowell is in Lakeville trying to swap horse?. C. C. Buck arrived in Plymouth from Laporte this morning. Oar pickled beets are the appetizers at W. K. Leonard's store. Lafayette Sores since last night is the proud posessor of a baby boy. There is a trainload of ties here for the double track construction. Ceo. W. James, of Culver City, was in Plymouth today on business. Dr. Viets and student Howe went to Bourbon today to visit four of Dr. Viets' patients. Mr. Mead returned from Chicago today. He has been attending the funeral of John Becklar. Our 25c bulk coffee is fast taking the place of packages by reason of its excellency. W. E. Leonard. W. Barhau, of Valparaiso, is in Plymouth trying to organize a class for violin and guitar instuction. Five and 10c cookies per do.; ginger snaps, graham waiters and sweet crackers at 10c a pound at W. K. Leonard's. Sheriff Smith is going to Indianapolis today to accompany Mercy J. Dillon on her return from the insane asylum. Dr. Burkett returned from Kankakee on account of the rain. He reports snipe plentiful of which he got several. Some boys while boating near Bristol discovered a cave and upon investigition found a counterfeiters outfit and 1000 worth of coins. The Franklin house is now open and doing its share of the hotel business. It is prepared to accomodate 20 guests with the best accomodations. The daily press, of Monticello, which ever since its first issue has been along independent lines, has announced its policy in the future as republican. The Nothern Indiana medical society met with Dr. Wilson this afternoon to arrange for the meeting of the state society at Ft. Wayne, June 1st. Those from other cities in atiendance were Drs. Swermgen, McKoskey, Wheelock,

Ft. Wayne; Dr. Kertrand, Leiters Ford; Dr. F.. L. Annis, Laporte: Dr. Keo, of Marmont; Drs. Smith and Could, of Argos, and Dr. Hamilton, of Lapaz.

Price and Shell have a suce-iu! hatch from their ineubater. The; refilled it, and with their acquired ex-, perience expect to do better next time. ; Jacob Wade and daughter, 'elt for' Marion th.s afternoon. Miss Wade will remain with acquaintances some time Mr. Wade it-turns m two or three' days. j Walter Buc'ner informed a rep rter j that he has rented the barn east of the j site of the old Parker boose and will ! start a livery there next Tuesday or! Wednesday. The Kev. W. W. Jones has received j an invitation to hold a series of meet- j ings at Kochester and will probably go there after the close of his engagement at Walkerton. Bishop White and Kev. W. W. 15aymond took the J:PJ train lor Kochester where they will hold services tomorrow. They will go from there to Kewamia and then to Michigan City. We are glad to see that grandma Shay is pleasantly settled at home, having moved in the property belonging to Richard Shay, deceased. Her many friends join in wishing her long life and much happiness. Martindale & Stevens hae placed an excellent new safe in their ollice today. This is of course no criterion of prosperous times fortius popular lirin,butit is certain to perserve important papers by their numerous clients. The funeral services of Miss Maud Stoops will be held at the l. B. church tomorrow at 2 p. m. Kev. Mr. Kiley, of Walkerton conducting the services assisted by the Kev. Mr. Landis. The remains will be interred in Oak Hill cemetery. The Hon. James M. Kobinson, of Ft. Wayne, received the democratic nomination for congressman m the 12th district, which held its Convention at Kendallville, last Tuesday. It is said to have been quite an enthusiastic gathering. It was reported on the streets today that Al Crance of one of the (Jeorgia colonies, formerly of this place had died. The report purported to have come through John Ciller, but Mr. Ciller said he has received no information to that effect. It is probably not true. l'roin I 'ri day's Daily. Today is dress parade at the schools. Mrs. Oliver Soiee is in South Bend today. .1. P. Kirk returned to Argos this morning. C. W. Chapman, of Warsaw, is in town today. M. Ilollingshed is in llochestar today on business. Mrs. Judge Capron returned from Larwell at 1:55. John Baugher trod the pavements of Plymouth today. Swindell Bros, shipped 10000 dozen of eggs trils morning. Lot Losey is reporting for the News out of school hours. Miss Louie Horton returned to her home in ilourbon today. Thos. Tribbey has shipped three carloads of hogs this week. Wm. Weaver is quite ill with symptons of typhoid fever. Mr. Henrici, of Donaldson, was in our city today on business. Mrs. Dr. Dunlap went to Bourbon th's morning to visit patients. John C. Kuhn is on the sick list but is still able to attend to business. The Cycle company sent out 750 catalogues to applicants this morning. Ten cent dress ginghams for 5 cents this week at Carpenter & Bosworth. Mrs. Dorbon, North Walnut street, is completing an addition to her house. Samuel Barrett, of Tipton, is visiting his nephew J. C. Barrett, of this city. Miss Libbie and Kobert Philpott came from Warsaw to visit Jas. Huffman. Mis. W. 0. Lattimoro has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Cilmore since Monday. Mrs. Mary Dickerson, of Rutland, is visiting her daughter Mrs. David Baker. Nicholas Fleck has platted an addition to Plymouth west of the Bicycle works. Those who desire employment would do well to address Box 12:J, Plymouth, Indiana. Albert lloham, of Chicago, is in the city visiting his grandfather and other relatives. K. O. Wagar, of Failar, Mich., representing the Three Kivers Kobe Co., in town today. Mr. Melborn, who has beeil visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels went to Goshen the noon. We see by a number of exchanges that Dr. C. A. Brown is getting quite a reputation as a fruit grower. South Bend Tribune: Lorie Capron, of Plymouth, who has been in the city, has returned Messrs. Charles Harris andAlbert Bowell, of Plymouth, were in the city yesterday James L'lrich,

of this city, has gone to Plymouth, where he has accepted a position in a factory. Miss Hathe Kelley and her mother Iia postponed their trip to Ohio owing in. to the illness of Mrs. Kelley. Äir. W. W. Wilkinson, of the Bargain store next to Bennett A; Jacox. is living in one of Mr. Wm. Kendall's houses. Mis. shadel, of Delong, who has been with her sister, Mrs. (leo. Johnson during her lhness returned home today. A. Beeves goes to Kochester tonight in the interest of the telephone exchange he is establishing in that city. Miss Kmma Gallagher will arrive in Plymouth tonight, returning home to attend the funeral of Bert Kosenbury. Ceo. Johnson has been called to beLeiters Ford several times lately on account of the severe sickness of his sister. Drs. Wilson and Horton drove out into to the country this morning to hold a consultation over of Dr. Wilson's patients. Peter Kiirgener's room at school was dismissed at (JMO this mo-ning on account of his having to be at the court house on a trial. The funeral of Miss Stoop took place this afternoon, the remains being followed to the cemetery by a large concourse of friends. Mrs. Carrie Baker returned to Ft. Wayne this morning after a two months visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ainasa Johnson. Large portions of the Chicora wreck have come ashore the past few days at St. Joseph. The Grahain Co., propose to attempt once more to locate the vessel. Mr. Keed, preprietor of Hayes house, Warsaw passed through here today enroute to Chicago, wher he joins an excursion of hotel men for California. Miss Anna Hums, sister of II. H. Burns, of West (Jarro street, who has been visiting with tiim several days, returned to her home in Crawfordsville vesterdav. it has been learnei that young De Vere who was killed at Valparaiso several days ago, was a cousin of Miss Nellie Wheeler, who is employed in this ollice. D. A. Snyder in attempting to ali gh from a Vandal ia train yesterday, had the misfortune to strain one of his legs. Mr. Snyder realizes the fact that he is not as young as he used to be. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Mr. N. S. Woodward will address the People's party club at its hall corner Michigan and Washington streets, on the political issues of the day. The ladies who issued the special edition of the Goshen News a few days ago, printed one number of the edition on satin. This souvenir number was sold last Monday for J? 15.00. Miss OIlie Farry returned to her mother's, south of Kloomingsburg today, after an extended visit of four or live weeks with her sister, Mrs. Alex Young, and old acquaintances. A movement is being set in motion to have a debate on the financial problem between Secretary Carlisle, and W. H. Harvey when the former is in that city to address the workingmen. Doughnuts to a house and lot, Carlisle will not tackle the free silverite. The following persons went to attend the services of Bishop White at Kewanna. Kev. and Mrs. W.W.Kaymond, Mrs. Frank Lamsoa and daughter, Julia, Gertrude Soice, Mrs. S. C. Jilson, Mrs. Sam Parker.Mrs. M. W. Simons, Miss (Jut-en Cleveland and Miss Daisy Bowell. G. W. Ames, M. A., an optician of note, is now at the Koss house for a few days to attend to anything in his line that may be presented to him. He has the finest line of lenses ever brought to this city, and guarantees satisfaction m every case. His assistant is Mrs. M. L. Ames. While Alba Hey wood was holding the boards at the opera house in Pierceton last Saturday night the clang of the lire bell, created considerable excitement. It proved to be a barn and three horses were consumed in the (lames. That little city has had enough experience, to lead them to putting in a system of water work for lire protection. Keports have been gathered from every county in Northern Indiana showing the condition of small fruits. The acreage planted is nearly double that of last year, and it is the consensus of opinion of fruit-growers that an unprecedented crop will be gathered. The fruit district along the Michigan state line reports that the peach trees are in perfect condition, and that the crops will be a record-breaker. Ten thousand trees have been planted in the several localities. Bishop White and Kector Kaymond held a service in St. Paul's church, Rochester, last evening with a large congregation present. The Bishop confirmed two youths and addressed them and preached an instructive sermon on the ministry of human hands, under the great commission of Christ in last verses of St. Matthews Gospel. This evening services will be held at Kewanna. The bishop will bo at the rectory until noon tomorrow and will be pleased to see all who may call upon him.

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A Few

of our many bargains now on hand are: All wool Novelty Dross tjoods at Satin de Alsace at 10c. La Helle Ciepon, looks like silk. 10e. 4 A 2.00 Marseilles Bed (Juilt, at We. A young Table Clt.th commonly called a towel at 25e., strictly all linen. The best and largest all linen Towel, 10c. The finest line of Organdies in the city. Klegant Dress (iinghams, at fe. per yard. The best Seamless I lose for ladies and childn at 10c. Ladies and Misses' Union Suits at 2"n Ladies' Capes from JWc. upward. Children's Jackets from Si. 00 up. And 1,000 other great bargains too numerous mention. All at

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Carpeeter &

East Side, West Side, All around the Town

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Buy Hosiery in Our Hosiery Department. Misses' and Children's Heavy Wack Seamless II ose Hk Ladies' Heavy Seamless Hose ie. Laües' White Feet Hose Ulaek Tops 7h, 2.h, :Wk aixl ISc. Ladies' Itibbed Top 10 gnacje Hose worth 2.V Our special price, l'.c. Men's Kibbel Top Heavy Mixed Half Hose .V. Men's Tine Hlack Half Hose l rc. to tirc. Men's Fine Tan Half Hose I Th. to 25c.

CARPENTER & BOSWORTH.

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