Newspaper Page Text
-W eerily ma PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1M5. No. 21. Vol. II. Pants! Pants! Pants! JEANS AND CORDUROY TO ORDER. A good pair of steel gray jeans voi pants made to order for kintr $3.00. Two grades eorduroy pants, pair to order.. . $4.00 Suits and Overcoats at prices. living J-OliG El) A NAME. SUCH IS THE ACCUSATION AGAINST WILBER S. HILL. Hie Man Who a hort Time asu ( Mit-!-plated Maillot au trj;:iii Kuilorj III l'lviiiuutli. KLEINSCHMIDT THE TAILOR. Those Who Fail to Attend Our Will EVER HAVE CAUSE TO REGRET IT. Wo are positively nntkiV.r the greatest offers in Men s, 1 ouths and Children s Clothing, Overcoats and rants evei before known in Marshall County. We say the greatest and most truly genuine bar gains ever before offered, sum why.-' Beeause we jfive a clean, straight discount of 30 per cent. which is more than any other house has done or ever dared to do. All Clothing is marked in bold, plain figures be fore. they are placed on the shelves, which, by the way, is the only legitimate, honest method that can be pur sued proving at once that the customers' judgment is taken into consideration as well as our own. Furthermore it establishes a mutual confidence between the buyer and seller. The lines are yet unbroken, assortments complete in every respect, in all grades and styles. PONDER OVER THESE PRICES. $10.00 buys the best Clay Worsted Melton or Scotch made. 7.00 buys an excellent all wool Clay Worsted. '.." buys a strictly all-w Mil line Cassimere or Chßviot. .V.C buys a tine all-wool Cassimere, which in style, (it and workmanship will equal any .?!:!.( jo suit. YOUTI lis $7.oj buys a line Clay Worsted, stylish made, quality guaranteed, work- Tor several days past rumors have been tloatirg around that Mr. Wiiber S. Hill, who has been conducting an organ factory in Warsaw, had forged the name of a former employe. The facts, as near as we can learn, were about as follows: A man by the name of Davis was in this man Hill's employ at Warsaw. He was indebted to Davis and could j living at the home nut. i.roduce the amount, so sold him ! brothers-in la vv Sullivan. material to construct a piano with. When 1 1 ill came to Plymouth for the purpose of starting an organ factory, he wrote to Davis to come here to work for him. Davis shipped his tools and the material pertaining to the instri ment he was building to Plymouth. When it had arrived here, Hill went to the Pennsylvania depot ind, signing Davis name, secured not only tue in strument, but the private tools of this 7 I man Davis. It is said that he now has the Stull hid away some where on the other side, of the river, and Davis is r:i!.;UiS his tools, etc. It will be mntiiibifcd that o.i:'. weeks UgO Hill was talking 1,1 establishing an organ factory Jure, ami several of our business men became in terested in the matter. Hecent develop ment go to prove that he is not wholly responsible foi his assertions, äs his con versation at times indicates with out doubt that he is "a little, ilightly." It is but a few days since he brought suit against a lady in Plymouth claiming that she had promised to buy an organ of him, and then refuted to his vagaries, the general opinion ste,ns ! I J A I )S ( ) I F( ' F F i steaill5v increasing, the ei.ect will be to be that he is an unsafe person to A 4 , decidedly appearent in the next gener- remain at hrge. Notwithstanding his iation of mankind. The cigarette is a religious lmacy he is said to have been j THE AMERICAN BUILDING AND j form of slow poison, which, while it ouite infinite with a woman of the! LOAN. mav not result in death must neces- neighborhood and to have been out j - with her oj several occasions until three . ,..,..... ... ,t-,.t4. v.. tu nu or four o'clock in the morning. His of a ,:,.e,r A Nliml,,,. of durin-wann weither, il üies are shut inclination hive taken such a turn V...i.- 11. .1.1 j up in a cigarette case, they will die in that half the women of the neigfibor- : live minutes. The atmosphere will poi -oütl.eni. Cm the other, hand 1 hac nlaeed ii:es in a cigar ease, .jut out of appeared j sarily leave injurious elici ts upon the ! human svsteni. I have no' iced that hood are :errorized and will not remain at home alone under any condition through 'ear of Canaan l'ridav an account m 1 curiositv to n te the difference, ami The P.iv. Hittenhouse has again taken ! 'bieago Chronicle 'ol:ug the ; Uity sllw. ,((? lhe v.Mest evidence of 1 ieuiHILr lioiii i;us!liet, ui llif .1 inn 1- .1 v... ... t , 1 can Saving and Loan 1 Plymouth alone over Ass u-ial ii -n. twentv of In oar NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED. cf the protracted meetings 1:1 pro .revs at Fairview, Piea.mer Faulk ner having retired in his favor. Canaan i 1 . . . , . , . still atunds the meetings and although cuiens nae si, aus m xu mmuuhmi, j ho dr. s not hr,-:ik the seats as formerlv i ami t,ie remarks heard on Jail s:des do ; , n.. he do -snot show any improvement in j n,,t favorably impress thnte who are . i.lti n..-v.-;. mer.lal status. It is said that he is now ,nmt,1,ll"Jl' rmrilI' imij:m,":'"1" 1 . . . i" 1 . 1 . . . . . of one of his. I 'iai companies. iiint ui oui peojue 1 who are interested in the settlement of 1 this association, have received notices SOLDIERS' AMUSEMENT. 1 to the effect that W. D. Hale, of Minne - - j apolis has been appointed receiver, and toij. 1: .1 .mr;i.ie. 1 1 1 nt 1 iii i hü a i 'at- ; they are requested to forward their pass 11 re ol Army Life. Told I the j books SO that they n be bail lllCed Lau- .lames iiim ii. j with the books of the association, after d. vi!,i iiv a viin-vivnr of the In-! which thev will he returned to them k l 1 1 1 'i ' j " - - - - ---- 1 t.rc ic rr:i.iie:i'lv i 1 1 us- and a so ad( s --' A Hit mav he used uy 4 i t 'i 1 1 trative of one td the creepy horrors d" war. The late .lames llurcli, whose funeral occurred in West township Fri day,.Ian. lT.at 11 o'clock, is said to have always been the life of his camp, lie was endowed with a super-abnndant energy and had a turn for humor, some times wet and sometimes dry, but very ofteii; as the liumors of war are apt to ne. Somewhat grim. Veteiali TJilieh was not one to object to the grateful, stimulating effect of Virginia moun- iaiii oeV and while encamped on Cheat mountain hit upon ttrl f.rJinul and strikingly unique plan of procur ing the essence oi moonsl'dne in quan tities. One of his comrades tells the story this way: "Uurch had been scraping a clap board for two or thiee days. Every where, he went he had the clapboard. vou as a basis to tile your chum against the association," This association, we understand, has been receiving money on shares trom Plymouth since Dec. 20 Instand a large number have carried their shares for months. There are those who are so unfortunate as to have deposited over .sr,ou with this concern. Wihle the probabiütes are that sume of the money will be received, the loss tin,.. ;.. ''titration and other M fllltJV " r.rMvnHn? circumstances, will iH . -rr " ' ..ii ..t-.a.iliilit n-s cut the r.rliirinai Uli III 'JUUtJ - - i - - - - l to I Ti;e ;iew ilirectors of t.'e llusmess Men's AS"ciatlon me ITaiay night and elected oti;-t-rs for the enduing year as f iliows : j . L. 1 :cki:;son. i ies;;e::T. ". L. Morris, li t vice president. Tlieoilore Cress!. er. -o ;-e president. ( h F. Ketcliain. secret, u . L. Tanner. t:e isur r. Jose ph WP.ie,!. ".-.-, :.ding sec- retar . The following resort ;o;. wa- ojiered and unanimously endorstd: "Mesolved, that t hi- U.ard hereby ex presses its high appreciation of the services of Mr. C. T. Mattingly anl Mr. (. F. Ketchau: av piesid!.! and secre tary of tni.- association for the past three years. In this perm I they have given a large amount of aiuable time to the business of the associathui: they have promptly and faithfully met every cid) upon their attention, ami hymen i I i , . . j,..rfV f tw- W se cCUbsei anu iiu.i: ""'s; have in -mall degu'e insured tue a small margin. We bavenotlcarnedthe . tur( i ,AU. ;l.HcUii"!. advanced cause of the failure, but ilis supposed j Jj ,..,,.0,. K.t ; fn:r clTy.:: to be from misman tgemen;, and some; ' v..t. T(1 1;,,,! from the 1 Iii - . .1 I" ... A io.,(. I believe tne purloining 01 juo-i. FINALLY CAUGHT. loinmlttcd (O Pviu0lsriu ward he was arrested for assault by the same lady, pleading guilty and paying the line imposed upon him. Like all other affairs, there is two sides to every question, and of course this one is not an exception. Hill says: This man iMvis was arrested in War saw, and not being able to pay his line, he (Hill) stood good tor the amount and eventually paid it. Also while he does not deny owing Davis, he says the latter has a watch belonging to him which he is holding as security, thus the reason for gaining possession of Davis' tools. au.ucuj im, - ...... .( ,(, U wit, b,t ()f bl'oketj i.loloi . Ibll. WameU lor I cr i.il ion came up nu iiiai. iiv nisimsoiu u i'j ' . . , mg the costs. Hut a short time alter ;':-,a ",ui: 5 suriace Wu. remarkable smoothness, then he pol ished it until it was as sleek as a shoe maker's lignum vit;e buffer. When this was done he invited thebovsto 4..V buys a heavy, strictly all-wool Cassimere. 'Z; buys a good wearing knock about suit. CHIUDUBN'S JJ4.20 buys an Imported English Novelty, nobby, neat and stylish. '.V1 buys 'in all-wool Cassimere, not to be had elsewhere for 34.00. 1.40 buys a good Cassimere, durable and substantial. 70c buys a Suit. The Overcoat stock is yet very complete, assortments large, varieties good, all quantities, all sizes. Come in and look through, gladly show you. Prices are spot jash; sab will close January 31, 18W, HALL rD s ( A cr 1 tv 1 PLYMOUTH FARMERS DO YOU WANT CASH ? . Then cut your second growth White Ash into bolts and logs and deliver to our lactory. ltoita cut i long, inches in diameter and up, SCDO per cord. Logs cut 5, 11 or feet long, 12 inches in diameter and up, 18 per thousand. Must be straight timber and free from knots. INDIANA NOVELTY M'F'G CO. NOT THE MAN. The Krport I'liat .1. W. ICoull a Im )tliiitel in I lie Shooting of liNi, I Htrue. The lMuii'KNini.NT is always ready to remove suspicion from any individ ual who is accused of a crime, be he ever so deserving ot punishment lor other devilment. It has been currently reported that a well founded suspicion was being run to the earth, which would in all proba bility be fastened upon W. Howell, at this time incarcerated in the county jail for being implicated in tho terrible beating of an old man at Donaldson some weeks ago. These clues, if sus tainded, owing to the undesirable record established by Howell, of late, would have no doubt, though purely circum stantial, have convicted him before any jury. A brother of the prisoner has pro duced the following sent by the accused, which if verified, will remove from J. W. Howell any suspicion that has been left against him as being one of the dastardly cowards that attempted to murder John Miller. In substance it is as follows: He stayed Monday night, Jan. 13th, at the home of Arthur Kilgore, near Tyner City. On Tuesday night the 14th, at Chas.Forsythe's.at In wood. On Wednesday night the 15th, he stop ped at the the South Henri house with Wm. Ueech, and Thursday night he says, he, in company with another fellow named Leonard Ueech, took a special room in the barn of Jimmie Oliver. He further states that the truth ot these assertions may be verified by apply ing to the above named parties. Thus, if these statements can be proven true, one of the dangers hanging over Howell's head is removed. Ilie Neighborhood Terrorized. A special to the Inpkpkndent says that Lewis Canaan has laid aside his sacrificial block and axes to the great relief of church goers to Fairview, north of Bourbon. He has not quit acting queerly, however, and while a number of people, including preacher Faulkner, strange as it may seem, uphold him in his pole shanty when- he promised them some fun. Hurch produced the polished clip- i uoaiuanu, wnat was very common to i the brave boys in blue, a louse. The louse was in exc llent fighting trim and when Hurch set him on the smooth surface of the clapboard he looked formidable indeed and was received with applause. 'Two to one, my louse can lick any one in the crowd,' said Hurch. Tho banter was returned and another beliggerent parasite was set beside the challenger. They fought. Hound after round they fought. Hurc i won. Other insects were dropped into the arena. Hurch won again and again. He kept the clap board on an incline with his favorite on the upper side but "every thing went" with the boys ami the clapboard prize lighting ring kept the camp in an up roar until after midnight." A FORTUNATE MAN. . NehtMr .Man Formerly of the Wa hash Time Humps up Against a fortune. We wonder if the ordinary, every day sort of people ever noticed what honest rejoicing is exhibited by the newspapei fraternity, when some one who has trod den the pathway of journalism, has through some unexplainable freak of fortune, came into possession of enough money to buy more than one suit of clothes at a setting. Wo are pleased to record the an nouncement made by a large number of our exchanges that Harry M. Pindell, a former editor of the Wabash Times, is said to have become heir to a half mil lion of money. The surplus came through the death of a Mrs. II. C. Noble, of Columbus, Ohio. Our informant does not state whether the lady was a relative or not, but there is not much doubt that such is the case, for there is to our knowledge but one newspaper man on earth who ever received an al lowance exceeding over $1.00 a week by the will of a departed; and in this case referred to, the court produced a great array of evidence showing con clusively that the deceased was Irre sponsible for his actions. John W. Howell and Heu. Wolf ,u been wanted very badly of late for the almost killing of an old man at Don ahlson by the name of Litchfield Since the shooting of Miller, a hot trail has been followed closely, which, m all probabilities, implicates him in the shooting of Miller. For some days just extra efforts have been made to locate Howell, and it was learned a few days ago that he was in South Hend. Investigation of the report proved that Howell was in South Hend, and upon watching at the postotlice, he was discovered getting his mail under the name of Howard. Oilicer Klingerleft for South Hend Saturday and returned that afternoon with Howell, who will be placed on trial here. While reports tly thick and fast re garding his being implicated in the shooting affair at the depot, sullicient evidence has been secured that proves he was in that locality that evening and went to bed at the Franklin House. At the preliminary trial in Justice Heeve's court Saturday he waived examination, being bound over to court under s.'H) bonds. and Af- Indiana -täte Hoard f. ommerce members of standing cmniHtees were appointed as follows: H. i. Thayer. "Organization Membership. ' .1 lines A. ii:s:s"i'. "M1-' -l'u lau. j i; T. M .''o.-iy. "Agr Mm . ii.r-p. Routine .,. ""'. and nu-etimr al ' ui .. .i!t oral and , completed A New Firm. A partnership was entered into today between Mr. Yost of the cigar factory here, and Mr. L. fcf. Vanguilrier, of Argos Mr. Vanguilder will tako entire charge of the shop, while Mr. Yost will attend to the outside work. The popularity of the brands of cigars manufactured Ly this firm will no doubt give it deserving success. Election of Olt'u-eiM. The odicers and members of the Local Hoard of the Fraternal Huildmg and Loan Association of Indianapolis met Friday night and organized. The following are the otlicers elected: President Louis McDonald. Vice president D. Frank Hedd. Secretary tleo. K. Paul. Treasurer Fred IL Kuhn. Hoard of Appraisers James II. Hrink, John C. Hallagher, Daniel S. Miles. Hoard of Directors Thomas Tribbey, Fred II. Kuhn, John C. Gallagher. The association is said to be in an excellent condition, almost doubling its business in the past six months. Far ties wanting loans or investments, call on (L II. Paul, local secretary. The Deadly Cigarette In all the good advice given to the users of the subtile cigarette were em braced in one endless strip of paper, there is no doubt it would moreth3n en compass the state of Indiana. Yet the boys of our city as well as those of other cities continue to smoke the attractive roll. A Philadelpha dealer is responsi ble for the following: "The meanest thing in the shape of tobacco is cigarettes. I suppose 1 have sold millions of cigarettes. I often wonder wheather niy'doing so will be placed against my credit in the next world. It is the one part of my busi ness that I positively loathe. I really think that at the rate cigarettes are now being consumed, and the rate is It has bee 'tue a sorry -mi i ' into which a large number i our laigecities have been placed by lh .r Interpre tern of the law regarding the viola tion of the abjath day. In Xew York city recently, a little girl was arrested for selling i'owtrs on Sun day. The redeeming feature of the affair was discovered only when she was brought before the judge, who dis charged her with the following remark. 'Anyone who sells (lowers has my bles sing, and I now give it to you by dis charging you. There is only a violation of the law when the peace and quiet of the vabbath are disturbed." In the great city vi Chicago, where evils of the very worst kind go un punished, and where the gre.iter num ber of the saloons carry on their busi ness on the abbath day behind closed doors unmolested, and where those who are supposed to protect the city's honors are openly charged with rcceving bribes conditions are similar to the above. An ordinance will be presented, and is considered as good as passed by that great body of honest men, prohibiting the sale of milk on Sunday. pelliiij; S-hol The spelling school given by t lie ladies of the W. H.C at the 2. A." H. Hall Friday ni?ht w as a grand success not to be foregotton very soon by those who were present and participated in the amusement. The Hev. Haymond car ries olT the prize as the best speller. Complimentary prize is also due Mrs. Arthur Underwood and Mrs. T. M. Orr. Mrs. K. Sponsler won the "booby" prize The ladies of the corps are greatly in debted to ll.ILHonham who played school master to perfection. Many a one present was carried back to the days of their childhood in playing the old time games such as ''The needles eye' etc. The proceeds recieved trom this enter tainment amounted to &1."1. 'leaded Cuilty Owen Harber the fellow who lives nearUourbon.and has been proiminently before the people in that section as a harness cutter, plead guilty Saturday before 'Squire Heeve and was fined 1 and costs, which amounted to the neat sum of $2t.25. It is said that other cases against him will be prosecuted. For the boy's benefit it should be stated, that he is only about Hi years old, and if reports are true, this boy was loaded with hard cider, after which the deed was done.