The weekly Republican., January 12, 1911, Image 10

About The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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WE CARRY an enormous stock of shoes and are able to show many styles
and kin 's, giving an excellent variety to'seleet fiom, which i3 of great äd-v-ntaga
over stocks that are liraitf d in quantity. We give our entire attention
to thi9 line of irerchandiss anl hiV3 tiktn special psins in the selection of our
Mock, being careful to select staple yles and thoea that can be depended upon
ior service.
-
The) e are m?ny kinds of shoes to be had today but we are surj we can niuw
some of as good lines aa are to be had. We wish to call atter,tion to the f il jw
in!!
"Walk Overs1' for men.
A splendid line of Men's Dress Shoes.
"Queen Quality" and "Selby" shoes
The "H. C. GODMAN' Shoes for women, missts and children. D -n't
f )rf et the "GODMAN" a shoe that can't be beat at the price at which we offer
it to the trade. Strictly solid in every respect, a shoe that gives universal
satisfaction. Once used always wanted. Bf sides these we have the "BARKER"
shoe for men and boys, a splendid work fhos.
Ov
Cash
ChDkes; Coughs Up 12 Pearls.
J. R. Thompson, a retired, bust-ne?-
mm of Clifton Spring?, N. Y.,
while eating oysters at a Pifeburg
hotel serioudy choked and
coughei in'o his napkin twtlve
pearls, f.om the size of a
shot.
pea to a
ATTEND ELECTRICAL
SHOW AT CHICAGO
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hiea-o Wednesday, to attend the I
Slectricji Show, boincr held in that ;
fitv. , i
Ombewi
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The home of Refined Vaudeville beginning week Sf
the 16th, Orpheum will have a Musical Comedy Co.,
of eight people, headed by Miss Bess Lyons from Den
ver. The Manager is going to big expense to bring this
famous opera singer to Plymouth. The Musical Comedy
Co. will change program V every Athrec days. The Or
pheum is now with the largest film concern in the world,
The Independent Film Co. This popular amusement
hpuse has made its own reputation with its good shows
at low prices and Will continue giving its patrons a 50c
show for 5c.
Alvays the best music at the Orpheum
TT
S
OVERMYER & ANDERSON,' Proprietors.
The only exclusive shoe
store m Plymouth and in
Marshall Co., where may
be found seasonable shoes
at reasonable prices.
Neat 6bap33, enappy styles, good fitters.
The "EXCELSIOR" shoes for boys are good.
The "W. H. M ER RIA MS'!, is a strong line of misses
and chi!dreü3 dress shoes, good styles, various leathers,
good value.
All sorts of Rubber Footwear, Boots', Felts and
Overs, heavy. Arctic, light weight arctics, Storm
A'nsku, flrn-ed lined rubber?, light rubiers all kinda.
Remember the place and give
us a call.
rniyeir Aind
Boot Shop, Plymouth, Indiana
Quietus for Football
Laporte High school students who
play foot'iall jiereafter must have the
permission of father, mother or
guardian. This permission, will be
attested by Principal J. W. Rittinger
Football in Laporte received a quietus
last fall when several members of the
sclicol team were injured.
Per LaGrlppe Coughs and Slu'fy Colds
TaVe Foley s Honey ana Tar. It
Qk relief and expels tie
rold from j our system. It contains
no opirte?, i? p?fe snd sure.
Theater
B NLFCnJRS
I
for women.
EAST SIDE LIFE
CIVIC CLUB LISTEN" TO AN IN
TERESTING LECTURE OF
RECTOR ON SOCIOLOGY
CAL SUBJECT
MEETS AT HESS HOME
Music and Social Converse, With Re
freshments, Make a Delishtful
Evening About Fifty
Present.
About fifty members and guests of
tlie Civic Club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Hess Monday
night and spent a most delightful
evening the best par?)f which was a
lecture by the Rev. Benj. F. P. Ivins
on "The Lower East Side 'of New
York. City." "
Mr. Ivins had spent three years in
Mission work in the East Side and
spoke from actual experience, which
made his talk verv interesting.
Thousands of foreigners land at
Ellis Isle every year, and those who
stay in New York City gather in dis
tricts of that great metropolis ac
cording to their nationality, and
make what are real foreign citie3
within the big city.
There is the German quarter, the
Italian, the Russian,-the Jewish, the
Chinese and even the Arab quarter
all made up entirely of their own na
tionalities. The signs of the stores,
the newspapers, the churches, the
dress, ' the customs everything is
that of the foreign people who in-t
habit the quarter. ."''!
The boundaries of these quarters
are as clearly cut as anycould be
I The people ore the very worst of the
old world. u
Mr. Ivins told how the Italian
banker mortgaged ail; the property,
and wen tlie 'time, of his poor coun
trymen, thus making them bis slaves
for life. ne told how the Hungarian
cigar manufacturers own the bouses
in which their workmen live, charge
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REV. IIS
Oil H YORK
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Thirty Candidaies Will Enter the Mar
shall County Spelling Match to be
Held
Third
AH of the candidates for the Mar
shall County Spelling Contest have
been named, and all is now in readi
ness for the event, which, will le held
in Plymouth, on Friday February 3rd
Kach of the ten twonships have b
contests selected tlir?e candidates,
who. will participate in the county
event. Frony this conicst, three of
the best spellers will be named, to
represent Marshall county, in the
District meet, which will be hdd in
Plymouth, on February 18th. In like
manner, the three best in the district,
will be participants in the stato
spelling match, which will be held at
Indianapolis, at some date; to be de-
terminedslater. Thus by a process t
elimination, the best spclhrs in In
diana will be detrmined, in a Rtate
wide contest, in which every pupil
under hiirh school, has been piven an
opportunity to take part. v
Township Contestants
The following are the contestants
from each township, who will partic
ipate in the Marshall county con
test. Herman Township Iva Ilecka
man, Yalera Cline, Herman Iiinjrfren-
benr.
Center Township Fern. Ilindle,
Marie Dcnman, Zerolah Stump.
West Township Ethel Creer,
Jennie Freeso, Crrin Pearson.
tforih Towrrship Karl Stickler.
MarievC rot hers, I? nth Snyder.
Wnlnut Township Yivian Lewis,
Victor Crowd. Alice Stoneh.ill. v
Creen Township Iay MarsUman.
r?olnh Overmyer. Fverett Pell.
Polk Township Ilnrley Peck,
Clvde ?.reade. Man' Cochren.
T'n5on Township herald Cnrrens,
Frda Komi?, Ooldie Emiirh.
Pourbon Township Lourlla !Moore
ITarl Copton. Talph Pric?.
PoiTrbon Town Verna Redman,
Charles Luty. Hazel Krdick.
Revival of Spelling Matches
The campai-ni for a revival of in
terest in spellinr. has met with the
hearty co-operation of all teachers,
pnrrnts, and sehocl officers in Mar
shall county.'
The enthusiastic reports received
from all of the township contests
prove that Hie movement was one in
them very hijrh rent and pay them
only $3.75 a thousand for makin?
cigars; how these ci?ars are made by
both men and women in the-awful
sench of dirty, crowded rooms and
then sent, out all over the land and
sold.
Thus are the poor and ignorant op
pressed on every hand to make im
mensely wealthy the few. But the
greatest curse is the owners of the
tenement house in which these people
live. He jrets exorbitant rent for very
small rooms into which come no
The tenement house beran after
the war of 1S12, said Mr. Ivins,
when New York City ?rew from
100,000. to nnO.OOO in less than ten
years.' 'The East Side was at that
time the fashionable quarter and the
streets there had the finest residences.
As population
poured in, this best
class of people was crowded out
H, Tacr. takpn bv fa-purners Ttte j
lar- rrorrs of ihe rnlat lal. residences :
were cm. up inio .u.ree ox ir a.m , another coiieetion of useful remem
the tenement house became a reality. , n,
Something has been done, but the
onlv remedy, Ir. Ivins thought, wa
to get tenement-owners who would
not sacrifice the good of the tenant
for exorbitant gain. The problem
is one of the very serious ones which
our cities have to solve.
Mr. G. E. Harris, favored the club
with two vocal solos and Mrs. Harris
gave a piano solo, both of which
were much appreciated. 'Mrs. Rea
Anderson .delighted all with bei
executions on the piano.
Messrs. and Mesdames L. J. Hess,
Geo. Marks, C. A. Bondurant and AY.
O. Curtis were the hosts and host
esses, and ' they served delicious re
freshments. PAW PAW PLEASURE
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olds- enter
tained the Paw" Paw's Monday night
at their home at 125 Shally Drive.
Pedro .was tlie game of the evening
and the honors was" won by Mrs
Edward Boyer and Mr. Otto Brecce,
and tho consolation by Mrs., - Wm.
Detwiller. A fine German lunch was
served by the host and . hostess.
The next meeting of ihe Club will
be held Friday night at .ihe home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harhy Bryant.
Subscribe for "The Republican."
ijiUmLu fine
E
in Plymouth on Friday the
"Day of February.
Lwliieh the entire community could be
interested. County Superintenden'.
Louis E. Steinehaeh. is especially
enthused over the campaign, which is j
intended to improve education along
the line of spelling
Rules fcr County Contest
The fillowiiir are rules which will
irovern the comity spellinir contest
1. The pronouneer shrdl have no
other duty but that rf pronounein
the wer-ls used: but the referee shall
be the sole judsre of the violations of
t lie content: the county superintend
ent shall have jrcneral tdiarjre of the
contest, t liability, of the participants
jontrtl of rra'Ii'i connnittee and p-.
sit Ion f the Centos! ants in Üne, t
- 2. Tl.e adopt d seHcr will be used
together witli the Howe Fifth reader
for the oral part of the contest,
while anv fiftv words from the list in
s
the bullet in will l)e used for the writ
ten part.
H. In the oral parts of the eont st
the pronouneer may select words at
random from any or all parts of the
two books above, except that in no
case shall a proper noun be used.
- . If a word has been misspelled,
the pronouneer will spfll the - same
correctly and will require the next
contestant to spell a new word.
f. The pronouneer will bc?in with
oral spelling and continue same un
til one-half of the contestants are left
standin?: these are then furnished
with pencils, papers, tattles and
chairs and will write the fifty words
pronounced to them from those in
the 1 nlletin list.
(). The superintendent will distri
bute these papers to ' t Tie teacher
composing the jrradin? committee an.?
the pronouneer will spell the word-
aloud that the papers, may be correct
ed at once and in case more than half
the papers are perfect those receivini
a jrrade of 109 per cent on this writ
ten work will continue the contest.-
7. The pronouneer will continue
pronouncing to those now standin?
until but three shall remain standbier
and these three shall be considered
the winners of the conntv contest.
8. All rules pacre .1, bulletin No. 1.
must be strictly observed.
Pullet ins have been distributed to
ah teachers in county.
MARRIAGHS.
Coyle-Logan '
Elmer Coyle of Bremen and Miss
Jennie Lojran of I.apaz were married
at St. Joseph Mich., on January 3rd.
The bride is the youngest lauihter
of Elder Willis Lojran, and a graduate
cf the Lapaz High School. The groom
is C well known, and industrious
young man of -German, township;
Body-Heck Nuptials
Raymond Body and Miss Florence
Heck, were married at the home of
a l 11 i i 1 rn'
the bride's parents in Tippecanoe
township, Sunday noon, by Kev. C". C.
Huffman. A sumptous dinner was
served, to a large number of relatives
and friends. The newly wedded pair
oro nrocrmf Pil with n hndmne erd-
. . rp.pnU On . Mmi.lnv- nn
infire reception was accorded the
-,e ftt the lome of the TOom
in townsll5 Hwe
T, , . , r , An''hr-' of Ifr.
! and Mrs. Frederick Heck.. She is an
accomplished young woman, with a
large circle of friends.. Tlie groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arley
Body, and is a prosperous young far
mer of Walnut township. They -will
reside near Argos.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
BY FERN SPITLER
Miss Fern Spitler celebrated her
fourteenth birthday, Monday after
noon, at her -home, on South street,
by entertaiuirg eight of her girl
friends for a few jolly hours. Games
and refreshments made the time a
very pleasant one for the young
folks. ' ' . '
MOVES FAMILY FROM
HERE TO LAPORTE
Cecil Gordon and family left
Monday for LaPorte, where they
will make their future home: The
new residence which has just been
completed on west South street, has
been purchased bv county auditor
Charles M. Walker. " ; .
MS
J 71 tl
During the dull season you can
have suits made to measure at
actual costor a good tailored made
suit at a ready made price. qfNow
is the time and opportunity to get
a good suit. Come early and have
first choice.
BERGMAN THE TAILOR
Assistant Cutter.
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I i - i'l ir-n r'm - - " 0C.4.AVijY UQAii tmt'mm Mm-m-mml' Vi r J
jj egos" HIGHER " f
; i t i
FEEDS
mean your
to profit by
right Feeds. v
Besides Laying Tonic,
V
Queen Mash, Scratch
and other feeds,
a line of
will pay you
lllLU Ü
c a c ez
L
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To take
the Star
im
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II II SPB
RESOLV
North Michigan St. dur
ing the year 1911. Re
member that,
have a good
Fresh Oysters on hand.
THOS.
PROPRIETOR.
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H. H. WEIDNER
The New Photographer
In Machlanfs old
National Bank.
l 15 years practical experience in photography
COUPON
Xhis Coupon good for 5 per cent discount on each ,
dozen photos until March 1st, 1911, except Postal cards.
Presented hy .
- 9.
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LOWER
opportunity
the
using
we have
Feeds it
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airy
to use.
3
LLtr UiUSlLo
your meals at
Restaurant 116
we always
supply of
stand, over First
31
CLIFTON
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