The weekly Republican., January 12, 1911, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
HONE
ST
Clearance o HEAVY Winter AppareJ.
HogjßTKSSIl: Quai Dotty Goods QIHfeiredl
You
find this Clearance o ours an
'i 1
friz V S& x jfhr w f WW'M
:fcilipf wpK
Hin lpf
T--ix--5S
Courrlirht
- J Ert BciuLflier A lUrx
unusual event tor several reasons. One is, it s
notalotof odds and ends that are here, left because nobody wants them; it's a reaT clearance of'
our regular stock; the largest and best stock of high-grade merchandise in Plymouth.
You don't take any chances with such goods at any time, nor with any thing we offer. We
give our unlimited guarantee of your satisfaction, and money back if you want it any day. We
just want to clean up our stock of Fall and winter goods, that's all; and are making prices that
ought to do it.
v.
Here's Your Chance to. Buy a Suit or an Overcoat at Way Down Prices
Hart Schaffner & Marx make included.
We give you an opportunity now which may not come again, or for some time at least, to
buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, the best clothes in the world, without exceptions, at prices
below the ordinary makes. You1 11 do yourself a favor to take advantage of our offer on these
goods.
f ' M
Ii im
Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats
r
Men's fine3t H. S. & M. Suits and Overcoats
$25 Taloe3 reduced to.. $20.00
Men's finest H. S. & M. Suit i and Overcoats
$22value3 reduced to $17.50
Men's ficeet H. S. fc M. Suits and Overcoats
$20 value3 reduced to. $15.50
Men's finest all-wool Suits and Overcoats $16
values reduced to ....$12.50
Men's finest all-wool Suits and Ozercoats $15
values reduced to ...$11.90
Men's then all-wool Suits and Overcoats $12
values reduced to $ 9.00
Men's finest all-wool Suitsand Overcoats $10
values reduced to $ 7 90
In our Children's Department of Boy's two
piece Suits we offer bigger deductions in proportion
to the above price3.4
Men's and Young Men's Pants at Clearence
Prices.
A great stock of fine pants made especially for us in
all the best patterns and weaves. They come in full
pegs, medium and regular.
$5 Pants reduced to $3.85
-4 3.25
3 50" " " 2.75
3 " " M 2.35
All-Wool Coat Sweaters at a Big Sacrifice.
Big Assortment
They come in both the plain shades and trimmed
effects. Colors black, grey brown, white, blue and
red.
$5 Sweater Coats reduced to $4.00
3.50 2.65
3 2.25
2 75 " " 41 " 1.75
1.25 Boys' 44 " " 1.00
1 4 85
Men's and Boy's High Top Shoes at Actual
Cost. Regular Tops Also Suffer a
Reduction.
You'll not find such shoe values anywhere. They
are solid throughout and have the guarantee from the
manufacture. We doalt want to carry over a single
pair and here is the price that will sell them.
$5 High Tops reduced to $4.00
4 " . " 3.15
3.50 44 44 2.75
3 " " 2.10
2 75 " 44 1.90
Choice of Any Cap at Actual Cost.
We don't want any caps to carry over.
Choice of any $1 cap now 75
The 50c kind : 39
Ladies Fleeced Underwear Special
Either in union suits or separate garments. Very
heavy fleece and extra good quality.
Regular price 50c reduced to 39
150 Cotton Blankets Reduced
That were selling from 75c to $2.50
The 75c Blankets sell now at 62
The $1.25 4 at 99
Other price reductions in proportion.
Millinery Clearance at 1-2
Choice of any trimmed hat in our stock at regular
price.
Ladies Fur Caps' $3.50 quality now $2.50
The $1 50 kind now $1 00
Black Ostrich Plumes $4.50 and $4 values to close
at ..$2.15
Children's Caps 50c and 75c quality to close at. . .15
100 Ladies' Fe y Waists
Regular 75c value to close at 58
Cloak
nits an
d F
urs at
1 o
off
Regular
P
rices,
Unrestricted choice of any Cloak, Suit or Fur in our house at 33 1-3 per cent from regular prices. Al
duction a $15 Cloak or Fur will cost you only $10 and so on. Nice saving don't you think? On our Mi
Children s lines, and some small lines in Ladies tancy coats our reductions are as much as hair ort
At this re-
V 1
isses and
After you read this ad make up your mind to come, the values are sensational
e
AH
C O 'FVD PA N Y
E IS SET
FOR DEDICATION
OF B CHURCH
CEREMONY AT ST. MICHAEL'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH WILL BE
HELD ON SUNDAY OCTO-
BER9TH
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
Rev. Tremmel Tells Congregation
That Completed Edifice Will
Cost the Sum of
$30,060 .
"The new Catholic church will be
dedicated on Sunday October 9th,
1911, was the announcement made by
Rev. John Tremmel, pastor of St.
Michaers church, to hh congregation
Sunday. When ', completed, it is
estimated "that the edifice will cost
$30,000.
Since the advent of extreme cold
weather, work has been temporarily
abandoned on the structure. How
ever, the frame for the roof has been
r.laced, and with the coming of tfe
first moderation, the contractor
will rush to completion the work of
enclosing the building. "The coir,
f the two towers will be
Jllcnv" -
Hl frorim?." sal
tractcr O'Keefe, in speaking of the
work, "because of the great height,
no chances will be taken with the
dangers of alternate freezing and
thawing. ' A considerable part of
the brick and stone work was placed
in the building, after freezing weath
er had set in. The contractor explain
ed that if hot mortar is used in freez
ing weather three will be no danger
of defective cement or mortar work,
if the mortar remains frozen until
after it has become dry and solid.
The danger lies in an unexpected
thaw, before the mortar has become
perfectly set. One of the towers
will be 80 feet in height, and the
contraction of this portion of the new
church, is considered by the contrac
tors, as the most difficult portion, and
every precaution will be observed in
that part of the work.
Changes of Plans
Rev. Tremmel .announced further
changes in plans for the government
of the. church, after the new edifice
is acquired. The annual wood col
lection "will he abolished, and other
slight changes made.
After the nfeW church is completed,
St. Joseph's Hall the frame structure
which has been used for church enter
tainments, annual suppers, and as a
meeting place for the various socie
ties of the church, will be removed
from its present site, to the northwest
portion of the church lot, and the
entrance will face . Walnut street.
The basement of the new church will
be fitted up, for the nse of societies
etc., and the idea of tearing down
the St. Joseph's hall, is being considered.
?aid con-
MOLTER GOES TO TRY
HTSURENCE CASE
Atty. J. A. Molter and family left
I Monday morning' for Toledo Ohio Mrs
:.frlter and children will visit witü
relatives in that city, while Atty.
Molter -will proceed to Medina 0., to
act a. attorney for the Ohio Farmer's
Insurance Co., in a law sxdff which
will last all of this week.
ECHO OF TYNER
TRAGEDY IS HEARD
MASHALL CO., FIRE INSURENCE
CO., SETTLES rOR DAM
. OES BY FLAMES WHICH TOOK
LIFE OF MRS. STONEBURNER
An echo of the tragedy which oc
curred at Tyner, a couple of weeks
ago, when Mrs. Levi Stonebarner died
from burns received in an explosion
of gasoline, occurred Saturday, when
the Marshall County Home Fire In
urence Company, by its officers paid
a claim for fire damages, in the
amount of $50.00 to Mrs.. Jonathan
Wilson, in whose home, the fatal ac
cident took place. The sum was
paid for furniture etc., destroyed by
the fire.
WILL ATTEND, EVENT
Number of Plymouth People Have
Received Invitations to Sc nth
Bend Reception
Invitations to the annual reception
and ball of the South Bend Council
of Knights of Columbus, have been
received by a. number of Plymouth
people, some of whom will attend the
event. The dance will be held at the
K. of C. hall, on Wednesday evening
January 11th.
RETURN TO COLLEGE
Last of Plymouth People Home for
Holidays Resume Their
Studies
The last of the Plymouth college
attendents, who have been home
spending the Holiday vacation, re
turned to their respective places of
study Monday. Miss Esther O'Keefe
returned to St. Mary's, Notre Dame,
Miss Lois Cressner returned to the
Southern Seminary for Young Wo
men, at Buena Vista Virginia, and
Joseph Holzbauer Jr., went to Ren
sselaer, to resume his work at St.
Joseph's College.
PASS RESOLUTIONS
Death of John Singler of South Bend
Brings Forth Expression from
Local Order Install Officers.
Bell to Buy Home
It is rumoied in Elkhart that the
Bell Telephone corapaay of that city
has made the Home company a pro
position to sell out, ind that the
latter will consider it at their meet
ting, Jan. 11.
Resolutions of respect and con
dolance were passed by the St. Boni
face Society of St. Michael's church
on the death of John Singler ,of
South Bend. An account of the
death of this former Plymouth citien
appeared in the local, newspapers
Saturday night. Singler retained his
membership in the Boniface society
of this city. At their regular month
ly meeting held Sunday night, the
organization installed new. officers
for the year 1911. The new officers
are Peter Holloway Prse., J. E.
Bergman Vice-Pres., Bert Bushman
Financial Secy., ConToy Eley Record
ing Secy., Adam Ball Treas., Anthony
Molter Marshal, B. B. Scheetz color
bearer, Peter Richard new trustee.
Reid what our merchants say.
STATE Mill
AGENIS VISIT
CHARGES HERE
MANY ORPHAN CHILDREN
HAVE BEEN PLACED IN
HOMES IN MARSHALL
COUNTY .
CHILD SAVING WORK
Department of State Board of Chari
ties Has Six Agents Whose
Work Is Among
'. Juveniles.
Miss Nell W. Dunkle of Indian
apolis, state agent for the Indiana
Board of Charities, has just completed
a tour of Marshall county, in which
the orphan children, which have betn
placed in homes, were visited, and
their circumstances, conditions, etc.,
noted. Miss Dunkle while In Mar
shall county made her headquarters
at the Ross House hotel in this city.
Miss Mary Carmichael, also an
agent,, has been' at the Julia E. Work
Home, in connection with her work
with the state board. . Miss
Carmichael has been in the employ ot
the Charities Board for ten- years,
and thoroughly understands the work
Tlwrc are six agents who eonstii c& 5
the "Child Saving Work", deparU
ment of the Board of Charities. W.
S. Reynolds is at the head of the de
partment, and is supervisor of the
other agents. The agents are J. W.
Brown, Miss Mary Carmichael, Lila
M. Thomas, Mabel At wood, and Neli
W. Dunkle. Because of the promi
nence of the ulia E. Work Home at
this city, numerous Visits to Ply
mouth are made by these agents, all
of whom have been here at various
times. Miss Carmichael is assigned
to this territory, and is the most fre
quent visitor.
According to this latter lady, the
Child Saving department of the
state board of Charities, was smarted
in 1897, with but one agent. The
field has broadened, until the six
agents can now hardly cover the
allotted territory. The department is
under the general supervision of A.
W. Butler, Secretary of the State
Board.
DEFECTIVE PAVEMENT
Bricks and Cement on Center Street
Filling with Long
Cracks.
The fallacy of constructing brick
pavement with concrete foundation,
and cementing the bricks together on
the surface, is being rather effective
ly demonstrated on north Center
street. In front of the residence of
Dr. S. C. Loring, long, rents, and
cracks are showing in the brick pave
ment. These cracks, which have no
doubt been caused by the extreme
freezing and thaws, are long lines' of
breaks, which crack through the midf
die of the bricks and cement which
was used to bind them. Several of
these cracks were visibleT McJfuJt
and are a source off damage.? trMh
pavement. ..-rn:!
8ub oribe for J Ik e ,R na b i;-cn -? :
DRUNKS BREAK
SHOW WINDOW
PLATE GLASS IN GROFF BAK-
ERY SMASHED BY SATURDAY
NIGHT BOOZE FIGHTERS OF
FER TO REPLACE
A number of plain and fancy
drunks were in evidence Saturday
night. A group of intoxicated men
congregated in the entrance to the
Groß! bakery and Houghton music
store in the Metsker block, and in s
melee one fell into the large plate
glass window, breaking it. C. W.
Metsker owner of the building has
the promise of the cluprit to replace
the plate glass.
Escaped With IHls Life.
"Twenty-one years 'ago I faced
an awful death," writes, H: : B.
Martin, Port Harrelson, S.r C.
Doctors said I had .consumption
and the dreadful cough Hhad look
ed like it, sure enough. I tried
everything, I could. hear of.' for my
cough, and wa8inderhe treatment
of the best ' doctor in Orgetown,
S. C. for a yearbut ; could ' get no
relief; A friend: advised me '0 try
Dti King!e ew .Discovery. I did so,
and was .-;completfely.T cured.' : : Its
positively5 guaranteed ;.f or- Icbughs,
coldsT anoV all -bronchial : affections,
50c &' $1.0d Trial - bottle free0 at
. t . r
Fred ebzlet'e:'
' Mr- and-
Mrs;. Wm. -Hunt of
Mishawakalare the guests-of- Mrs,
Gf ö . - TerryJ They : were m arried
MonGlayat Winona and rtne bndc
is a Bister öf JJrs.r Terry, f t '
t
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