THE DAILY LEADER, "MARION, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 2 1900. A Sunday "on business: A D. Es Howes, of Anderson, spent Sunday in Marion, D. C. Jenkins, of Greentown, is in Marion our business.
-Louis Gundlach. of Fairmount, was here calling yesterday. Schwalbe, of Fairmount, was here Saturday evening. T. E.
Macy went to North Manchester this morning. Carl Drake, of Elwood, called on friends in this city Sunday. W. V. Young, of the Soldiers Home, was at Kokomo Saturday.
Charles Clements, of Peru; was there 011 business Saturday. Samuel Harmon, of Hartford City, was here on business Saturday. 11. A. Strange, of Warren, was in the city Sunday with S.
W. Cantwell, of Hartford City, called here Saturday afternoon. C. E. Studebaker; of Bluffton, was in the city Saturday evening.
Samuel- Kilander, of the Soldiers' Home, is visiting at Huntington. C. H. Bundy. and.
Acil Alexander went to Wabash this morning. J. C. Brothern, of Hartford City, visited here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Blanche Wolfe has resigned her position at the Boston Store.
Dr. Alvin Kurst, of Greenville, is the guest of friends in Marion. Save and family, of Kokomo, called on friends in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Harped, of Lafountaine, were here Saturday afternoon. Robert Murdoff, of Muncie, called: on his parents in this city over Sunday. 2 Dave Blumenthal and Sol Allman called on friends at- Wabash, yesterday. Lee Hopper, of the Bulletin, called on his parents at Louisville, Ky, Ray. Carver, went to Goshen this horning to visit his parents for a few -day's.
Miss Elsie Freeman and two friends Visited friends at North Manchester Sunday. Harry Bowstead, Ralph Ludlum and Horace Forrest were at Anderson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beshore ited friends at North Manchester Sunday, Superintendent and Airs. Alexander Thompson passed Sunday at Swayzee.
Miss Anna Gibbs, of Kokomo, was here Sunday, the guest of Miss Stella Scholl. Aliss Glydewell and Mr. Clements called on friends. at North ManchesSunday. Aliss Mary Ragan, one of the teachers in the city school, went to Wabash this morning.
Dr. Lyle and Eli alderman the convention at North ManChester Sunday. Mrs. H. M.
Miles, of Sistersville, Va. is here visiting her daughter, Miss Golda Miles. Miss Emma Griest, of the city schools, went to Crawfordsville to-day to spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs.
John Shearer attended the Dunkard convention at North Manchester Sunday, Morris Iaas, of -Fairmount, was here Sunday on his way to North Manchester: Sunday. Mr. Dosch, of the American Express, and Lon Wright were at North Manchester yesterday. Frank Dunn will go to. Walton in the morning for a visit with his brother, E.
C. Dunn. R. F. McKinley, of Bedford, is visiting R.
C. Houston and family, of South Boots street. C. Branyan and son, Wilbur, of: Huntington, are here to-day attending the trial of Golden. Mrs.
Robert P. Kerr, of Elwood, arrived last evening for a visit with Mr. and. Mrs. John Kerr.
Druckemiller, who has been Visiting relatives in Rochester, returned home to-day. R. C. Houston went to Indianapo-4 lis: to-day noon to attend the state democratic convention. C.
and family, of West Second strect, spent Sunday in the country," near Converse. F. M. Beard, of Hartford City, addressed the meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Misses Daisy Graham and Edna Henderson and Fred Graham spent Sunday at North Miss Helen Lamin, of Milwaukee, the guest of Miss Bertha Buchanan, of South Boots street.
Miss Laura Holbrook, Warsaw, NEWS. Miss Bertha Buchana and Mr. Otis E. Little, of Boston, will bel married Tuesday evening at: the 'Christian Temple at 8 o'clock by the Rev. S.
S. Newhouse. It will be a "sweet pea" wedding, the colors of pink and white prevailing. Miss Grace Little, af Boston, a sister of the groom, will be the maid honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Minnie Hattaway, Miss Helen Lafflin, of Milwaukee, and Miss Bessie "Christy, of Cincinnati. Er Mr.
Walter Buchanan, a brother of the bride, will be the best man, and the ushers will be Dr. Kyle, of Indianapolis; Dr. Lewis Ellis, of Lafayette, and Messrs. Robert Hutton and Fred Wilson, of this city. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. James Buchanan, of the bride, will give a reception for the married couple. One of the June weddings was solemnized last evening. but was a very quiet Bernice Gage "and Oft. Jake Jones were- married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira' -Gage, of Nebraska street, by the Rev. M. Swadner, at 9 o'clock. The wedding came: as a complete surprise to their friends.
Those present: at the house during the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton i.
Gage, Miss Ida Slater and Mr. Paul Gage. They are too well known to the people of Marion for an introduction to be given. Miss Gage is one of Marion's well known and charming ladies, while Mr. Jones has occupied the position of fire chief.
They left at 9:54 via the Clover Leaf on a short wedding trip. A crowd was at the station and gave them a ception. Four generations were represented Saturday: at the home of Mrs. E. Bond, off this city.
Seven great: granchildren, including Misses Maric and Hazel Bond, of this city, Mast Gail, Paul and Emil Faris, of Marion, and Ilarold and Kenneth Tripp, of Evanston, Mrs. C. C. Faris, of Marion, and Mrs. E.
Bond, of this city, are the granddaughters and Mrs. George W. Tripp, of Wyoming, the sister-in-law of Mrs. Bond: Airs. Martha B.
Tripp, of Marion, the daughter; Mrs. Matilda Murphy. of Marion, mother, and greatgrandmother of the children, IS 82 years of The gathering was for a family, reunion. -Anderson Bulletin. a Miss.
Lillian Dace Murdoff and Ur. Burt Llewellyn French will be very quietly married; Wednesday evening by the Rev, Freeley Rohrer at home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Airs. Ashley Murdoff, of South Boots street.
Only the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties will be present. A wedding reception will be given front 9:30 to 11 at the home of the bride's parents on South Boots strect. Dirs. 0. H.
Keller entertained large company of young ladies Saturday afternoon in honor of Misses Dace Murdoff and Bertha Buchanan, who arc to be married this, week: Miss Gertrude Michaels: who has -been attending school at the Normal college, has returned to her home, Logansport. atria The C. W. B. M.
society of the First Christian church will meet this week with Mrs. O1 Goldthait, atther home on South Branson streets PERSONAL NEWS. 1 Elbert Eward was at Indianapolis Sunday. Diss May Beal rinted af Gas City Sunday. James Corbett went to Wabash, this morning.
Miss Edna Gardner is visiting at W'abash. 5 T. relatives Sunday. Lou La Rance visited at North Manchester Sunday. Mrs.
Cory and McConnell were. at Wabash Sunday. C. Hummell is reported better this afternoon. Ralph Johnson to Chicago! Moie Cook, of Wabash, is: here today: Henry Barr, of the south side, is sick.
who is. visiting Miss Georgia Dunn, will return home Tuesday. Mrs. Jacob Middleton, of. the south side, went to Ridgeville this afternoon for a week's visit with relatives.F- Dr.
Conway, of Van Buren, was in the city a few. hours "Sunday while on his- way 10: North. Manchester. Misses Lula Knadler, Nellie Thompson and Laura Altman called friends at Gas City last evening. Henry Cumrine, of, South Adams street, attended the Dunkard conven-1 tion at North Manchester yesterday.
Rev. Charles: Wharton, of Gas City, filled the pulpit at. Converse last evening in the absence of Rev. S. C.
Hummell. Mr. and Mrs. -J. W.
Brown and Miss Lottie Speed were among those who went to North Manchester -Sunday. R. WV. Forney, Henry Armey, Walter: Bruch and E. Brown attended the convention at North Manchester Sunday.
Otto Creviston, Norman Cox and Charles I lodson, of Van Buren, were in the city Saturday evening on business. Frank Yaney, and daughter, of Adams county, were in the city morning on their way to North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Scales, of Martinsville, were here Sunday visiting the family of Charles Scales, of Gas City. H. L. Trueblood, L.
Carl and Councilman Perkins went to North Manchester yesterday to attend the convention: Misses Elsie Barnes, Maggie Feathers, Garnett sem*n: and Icic, Barnes visited, Jonesboro friends last evening. Miss Gertrude Rhoades went to Andrews this morning and will afterwards go to Oklahoma to spend the Miss May Benninger, who has been attending school at the Normal colleges, returned to her home at Bluffton Saturday. Dir. and Mrs. J.
Frank Clemmer. of Stanton, Va. are the guests of Mr. and Airs, John D. Clothier, of South Washington street.
I Tarry Shinn, of: South Washington street, was kicked by a horse last week and was slightly injured. He is able to be out, Mrs. A. M. Dinius went to Mt.
Clemens. yesterday on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Dirs. A. P. Grim.
Miss Hazel Harter returned to her home at Wabash last evening after a short visit with Miss May Serviss of South Adams street. Miss Bessie Dibble returned to her home in Washington township last evening, after a visit with the family of C. C. Bradford. Airs.
George McLaughlin and children, of Portland, are visiting in Marion, the guest of Mrs. Bert Bond, of South Dallatin street. Mrs. Ernest ITulley, of Allegon, who has been sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hullcy, of South Adams street, is. better, -Miss Clara Ritter, who has been attending school at the Normal College, returned to her home at Hartford City Saturday afternoon. Misses Anna Williams, Mayme Dinius, Alice La Porte, Lizzie AVilliams, and Mayme Murphy went to North Manchester yesterday. Miss 'Delia Elshener, of Upland, was here Saturday visiting Miss Dora Strode.
The two ladies spent Sunday at the home of Miss Strode at Kokomo. Alary Leas, of Van Buren toruship, one of the oldest residents of Grant county, is visiting the family of Gide Leas, of South Boots street. Jirs: C. C. France returned to her home at Continental, this morning, after visit with the family of R.
B. Littrick, of South Adams street. Miss Louanna Phillips, who Tias been teaching in the city schools for the past year, went to Covington, Saturday for a visit with her brother. Bert Barley, Henry Zurbach, Joe Coate, Hiram WV. H.
Cummings and Fred Sweetser were among those who -attended the baseball game at Matthews yesterday. Forney Behymer returned. from. a visit at Windfall Saturday evening. lie was accompanied by Earl Ashland.
who will be his guest for a few days: Mrs. Henry of Anderson. is here, the guest of relatives. Miss Minnie visited her parents at Wabash Sunday. A EVIDENCE Seems to be Against Harry Hopper and He Was Arrested Nominal Charge Burglary, But tie is Believed to be Implicated in the Wilson McCulloch fire In all the evidence collected by Detective Jenkines, of Chicago, against Ilarry Hopper, be true, he may be faced with a serious charge.
He was arrested Saturday- by Marshal Crabb and Detective Jenkins, on a charge of burglary. He is accused. of entering the hardware store of J. W. Dale about two months ago.
Charles 47 Brown. aged fitcen, was arrested the same charge, and it was his testimony that implicated Hopper. Hopper is said to have been discharged from Wilson McCulloch's glass factory at Fairmount on April 23, and on that night their warehouses burned with a loss of $100,000. It is further said that on May 25. Hopper bought some unslacked lime from Lindsey Simon, who owned a sawmill at Fairmount.
He paid 50 cents for it, and was told by some one that he Thad been cheated. According to the story he vowed" vengeance upon the company. That night their plant burned. On May 27, 1 lopper, who was boisterous, was put out of Thos. Flynn's saloon.
That night a pile of burning. trash, was- found under the saloon. The evidence is thus far pure: ly circ*mstantial, but the officers believe that enough facts can be gathered to convict Hopper: He was a transient blower, and not very well known in Fairmount, but was known to have a bad disposition. When arrested, he was in a fishing camp, near Bethel Ford, on the Mississinewa river; He was arraigned before Squire Jones and bound over to the circuit court. He was placed in the county jell Saturday, but has not been arraigned.
Tiy Grain- Try Of Ask package your Grocer to-day to show you a of GRAIN the new food drink that takes the place of coffee: The chilmay drink it without Injury as well as the All who try like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown -of grains, Blocha or and Java, but made from pure cetres the most delicate stomach rethe price Site without distrees. One-fourth of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers.
DIENC FOR Like Douglas conquer or lite Douglas die. -John Home. BREAKFAST. Fruit Scrambled Eggs. Creamed Potatoes Water Cress and Radishes.
Rolls. lorna LUNCHEON. Veal with French Peas. Iced Apricots. Grabam Bread.
Imported Ginger Ale DINNER, Tomato Soup with Croutons Creamed Sweetbreads on Toast. Potato Croquettes, Boiled Butter Beans Asparagus Salad. Cheese Straws Date da Waters Colleen BOILED BITTER BEANS To prepare this delicious and wholesome vegetable break the blossom end of the bean to remove the strings Pare strip: from the other end of the pod and cut the beans into pieces one inch lens. lay them in cold water for minutes, drain. put In a and with boiling water.
Cook one hour or until tender: 4 Drain. on -the back of the a few minutes and add one tablespoonful of butter and salt and pepper to taster KOSON FOR MEN, SHIAVI FOUP-IN-HANDS. SHIRTS, STORE NECKWEAR. GOLF TIES, WINDSORS, FANOY PLEATED KNOXSTRAW HATS SAILORS HOd XONX HAT NVNTTV NEW CITY Trading Stamps BOSTON STORE. Corner Fifth and Washington Streets.
Millions of Trading Stamps Collectors, big or little, can get Trading Stamps here by asking for them at time of purchase. Every Departmont is completely stocked with newost, up-to-date mercbacdise, the prices aro lower than olser here, and trading stamps will be given with every purchase, if you want them. for One Month On all Dress Goods above 50c per yard we will give you free all the linings for waist and skirt, canvas, stays, hooks and eyes, silk and cotton thread, and velveteen bindings, including stamps. Clothing Nobby spring styes -for men and boys. Men's all- wool suite, 5, 7.75, 8.50, $9.75.
Moleskin pants 45c. All- wool rants $1. Fancy worsted pants 1.38, 1.75, 2, 2.00 Men's heavy overalls 80c. Boy a Brownies, 21c. Boys' wash suits, 35, 50, 69, 750 and Men's and boys' hats and caps.
Domestic and Wash Goody at cut prices. Ladies Suits and Waists, of all kinds at reductions. Millinery Price that are attractive. Shoes for Men, Womon and Children at bargains. Notions, Fancy Goods and Parasols.
Butterick's Patterns AND Delineators Trading Stamps When You Ask. For Them. ATTHE BOSTON STORE, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. A COMPLETE LINE OF Bicycles and Buggies, STEWART BROTHERS, DICK'S CAFE. AND BAKERY.
1415 South Adame Street. 210 Washington St. Marion. Indiana. Next to new Postoffice.
Our Prices are Rigbt. See Us. -FOR THE- EAT- BRAIN FOOD Made at LATEST SPRING STYLES JOHN BASZIS, the Merchant Tailor, -(Over, Gephart's Restaurant.) we P'.
