Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 November 1911 — Page 4

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A '

TUE-REPUBLICAN

AVtUEL E. BOYS. Edltor ad Prop

'UED EVERY THURSDAY.

trr'J as second class matter January 14, 1911, at the post office : i'tyinoath. Indiana, under, the

r March 3. 1879.

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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

IM führ.... lx ntouUiit..

.SI 50 . -.75 . .25

omvt-r wij te continued c niest ordered -pe4, exeunt wbere nbicriber lire ontaide t ooou. Th rtate on tbe yeUow Up It the

o'clock Thursday evening, at her home in Ober, in Starke county. She has been sick for some little time with typhoid fever and her parents have been with her since a week ago Saturday. She was Maude Fetters, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fetters of east Laporte street. She leaves besides her hus-

band, her father and mother, three children, one boy and two girls, and one brother, Denver Fetters who is baggage man at the Pennsylvania

station in this city. The body was brought to Plymouth on the Van-

dalia train Friday evening and

taken to her father's home.

Mrs. Hisey was a Plymouth

girl having lived here most of

her life. She was about twenty-six

years old.

DEATHS

disease Friday night. He was a

graduate of the Boston School of Technology, Elocution and Oratory, and was an extensive European traveler. He was fifty-seven years of

age.

Mrs. Lucia D. Morgan. Mr. Lucia D. Morgan was born in Vermont eighty-five years ago on March 6. Her maiden name was Strewbridge. Her mother died when she was quite young and the family she was placed in moved to West Chicago, Illinois. Here she was married when about nineteen years of age to Franklin Morgan. There were born to them four children, two boys and two girls all of whom died in infancy except Mrs. Bert

Yockey, with whom the deceased has lived for the latter part of her life. Mr. Morgan died some fifteen years ago and is buried at Tyner. He had a saw mill at Bourbon for a number of years, and later lived on the old Morgan farm near Tyner. Mrs. Morgan became a member of the Methodist church when a girl in her teens, and has lived a conscientious life since. She leaves besides the family of Mrs. Yockey, three

half-sisters and two foster brothers, to mourn for her. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at the Yockey home, at an hour that will enable them to take the morning train for Tyner, where the burial will take place. Rev. F. O. Fraley will officiate. The life of Mrs. Morgan has been as an open book before the people of this locality, and though the last few years she has been afflicted with a loss of memory, yet those who remember her former days, call to mind a firm, true Christian woman, and as such, she will meet God in the bright beyond. Till then, she is laid away to await the glad day of reunion with loved ones, to enjoy whatever of glory may be in God's hands for her. Mrs. Harry Hisey. Mrs. Harry Hisey died at eight

Mrs. Nerr Phillips Mrs. Nerr Phillips died at the Baptist Hospital in Chicago, Thursday, aged about forty-seven years. She had been sick about three weeks and after being taken to the hospital, was reported as getting along well, but a sudden change resulted in her death. Her husband is a brother of Charles Phillips of Plymouth. The body will be taken to Leesburg, north of Warsaw, for burial today, passing through on the 10:27 train this forenoon, where the funeral party was joined by the family of Charles Phillips. The husband of the deceased was injured in Chicago two years ago by touching a beam that had in some way

become charged with an electric cur-

rent. He was thrown from a platform to a pile of rocks some twenty feet below and has been unable to do any work since. This is a sad blow to the family of three children and the crippled father.

The above is taken from a Chicago

paper and from Mr. George Marks,

Ex-County Superintendent of Schools, we learn that Prof. Bogarte

was a big, heavy set man, a perfect

gentleman and a fine scholar. He was associated with President Brown

of the Valparaiso school at its start-

ing thirty years ago, and has been

with it all the time since. Prof.

Bogarte was well known to many of

the teachers and school people of

Plymouth and Marshall county as

he has been before them at Insti-

tutes and Conventions on several occasions. His death at the age when a man has become ripe and well fitted for the guidance of others, is a blow to the interests he was associated with, and will call for profound regrets from all who knew or knew his work. He had attended a reception given to the members of his Sunday school class at the Christian church, in which he was an ardent worker, just before be was stricken down. Mrs. Dr. Eidson was at one time a member of his Sunday school class.

nine pound bo Mr. Mullane is a!

printer in this office, and it is

presumed will bring this boy np to

follow his old trade. Little Aileen Beata Burke was born in Detroit, Michigan, Nov. 11, 1911. Her mother will be remembered as Bet tie Welch, who is well known to a large circle of Plymouth people, as she lived here most of her life, until her uncle, R. C.

Kloepfer, sold his store and moved to Logansport. She. spent a gcod part of the summer at the Kloepfer cottage at Pretty Lake, and when the season ended, quietly announced to her friends that she had been married some months before. The Re

publican sends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Burke, and greetings to -little Aileen.

New Cases Piled. August Wickey, A. E. Wise Attorney, vs. Lena Foley, Foreclosure of Mechanics Lein.

Anderson Tdol Company, H. A. Logan Attorney, vs. Franklin J. Easterday ,on account. Edward and Jacob Heckman and

r , T A 1 1 TT. l. v I. ...

Aiduvy o. ;vsuey, n. a. logan JUarv 31. Hull. S. J. Raves Attor-

Attorney, vs. Estate of Marcus ney, vs. George, Mary and tllious Swoverland, claim $346.14. jlleckaman, Petition for Partition.

Jacob Ringgenberg, II. A. Logan

Attorney, vs. Lydia Ringgcnberg, Application for guardian. Henry E. Meeker, Hess & H?ss Attorneys, vs. Isaac Reed and Chas. C. Reed, on account.

NEW LAW FIRM.

Alvin F. Marsh and James A. Sweeney Form Partnership For Legal Business.

Plymouth has a new law firm!

which will be known as Marsh & Sweeney. 31"essrs. Alvin F. Marsh and James A. Sweeney, both well known young men of the city, have formed a partnership and rented rooms in the Simons block, formerly occupied by Prosecutor Harry

Unger. They will have their offices

Louis L. Emenaker.

Louis L. Emenaker died at the home of his mother on South street Sunday at 12:30. He was twenty years old the 25th of last August. His disease was tuberculosis and he went to Las Vegas, New Mexico last May hoping to receive benefit from the change of climate. He did not improve satisfactorily and returned home November 1. He has been

gradually failing since and died as above stated. He leaves to mourn their loss, his mother, three brothers and three sisters. He was a member

William Filley. William Filley died Monday even-

ing at 6:30 at the home of his broth- fitted up ready for occupancy by the er on west Jefferson street, opposite latter part of this week, and want the Basket Factory. He was 33 all their friends to call and see years old and unmarried, making his them. home with his brother Bert. He Mr. Marsh is quite well known in leaves a mother and three brothers, this county and his many friends

one of whom lives here, one in South will be pleased to know of his new

BOSWORTH CO.

Bend and one in Mishawaka.

BIRTHS

departure in business. He will continue his insurance work for the iniin'iii Potlfrnl in rmnorf inn with

T . I a a a y a I a a v - l . u a .a. v ü a v. lavii , his law business. Mr. Marsh is a , graduate ef Valparaiso University , Law school in 1907. and practiced

V son wi.s bom to Mr. and Mrs. law for two years in Starke county

Harrv Soice of north Michigan street - last Saturday. Born to Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Mow living on Alexander street, in south Plymouth, a girl, Nov. 16.

before coming to Plymouth. Mr. Sweeney is also a graduate of Valparaiso University Law school, in 1908. He came to Plymouth about two years ago and has had office room with Andy Molter. His work

Of Special Interest This Week is Our Stock of Cold Weather Merchandise WOMEN'S COAT DEPT. COATS IN PLUSHES, CARACUL.S BROADCLOTHS Double faced fabrics in a good variety of styles and at consistently moderate prices for good coats. Ladies Plush Coats at . . $16.50, $18.50, $22.50 and $25 Ladies' Caracul Coats at . . '. . . $10, $12 50 and $15 Sample Line of Broadcloth and Kersey Coats, choice " . $10.00 These are splendid bargains Warm Furs Are Selling (Now Our Far Section is showing a splendid variety of the latest furs in

matched sets or single pieces very reasonably priced for each quality shown.

Jt-'THE knit underwear i

etc

THE knit underwear f-w iff n1

A nihe pound girl was born to Mr. . lias Impressed on all who knew him and Mrs. Lyle Harris, of east Sophia ,ns thoroughness and reliability., street, on 'Sunday. Lyle is a clerk ?nd hf has made many friends dur-

fnu x- cf- img uis resiaence nere. iur. rweeney

A son was born Nov. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1). Price, but the

of the Catholic church, and the fun- child did not live. The many friends

eral will be held at that church at of Mr. and Mrs. Price sorrow with nine o clock Wednesday morning, them over the sad event. with interment in the Catholic ceme-

tery. This family has been sorely afflicted in the past few years and the sympathy of the entire community is with them in this added bereavement. Prominent Educator Dies Suddenly. Martin E. Bogarte, for thirtyeight years Professor of Mathematics and Elocution at Valparaiso University, died suddenly of heart

A son was born at the home of Frank Jacox early this morning. Everybody knows where Frank lives on South Michigan street, and his place of business at the Packet store so they can send in congratulations any time now.

comes originally from southern Indiana.

Both members of the new firm are '

s first class and reliable young men,

and the only plea that could be entered against them is that they are both bachelors. However, it is thought that this defect may be remedied as the years go by. They will handle fire insurance in some of the good iompanies, in connection with their legal business. x

At 12:30 today there was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mullane, living on Pearl street in south Plymouth, a

Mrs. Dr. Johnson of Bourbon, is visiting in Plymouth. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of the late doctor Borton.

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Athena Underwear for Women, Vf$

Is sized and shaped perfectly. It fits easily, yet snugly to . the figure without wrinkling tinder the corset It is designed to meet all fashion requirements to give comfort without bulk daintiness with wcarability. Made in shapes and fabrics to suit the personal tastes of every woman. At the price you usually pay. Athena underwear for children is specially designed to fit the body of the growing child. It gives comfort and

wear.

ZAlSiL wl H

Warm Blankets rWool Blankets,r superior quality and finish, for full size beds, in white or colors, pair $5.00 Warm Cotton Blankets

In a range of values from, per pair 50c to $2.50 Our Cotton Blankets for $1, $1.25 and $1.50 are splendid values this year Our Large Shoe Dept. Is a busy department which demonstrates that our shoe lines and shoe ser vice must be good. All kinds of warm footwear on sale now, including a new line of warm slippers for every one. Table Linens for Thanksgiving . . Our new Thanksgiving Linens are now on display and sale. We invite your attention to our new Humidor Linens, every yard of which is guaranteed pure linen. F. W. BOSWORTH & CO.

COMMON SENSE i. t?e ability to judge values to ?-?.ow a great thing from a small one Ccmnererss -s more valuable to have t'-Ju si degrees from a state i verj-ily. Tic wink of satisf actioi v ill be ycrrs if you do business in tie horse she eng line with Ringgenberg & Cullison

Center Street.

When vou want an Overcoat we can show you the largest variety in Northern Indiana. All styles, all varieties at popular prices, from $5.00 upwards to $15, $20, $25 and $30

auer s G-oo

d Clothei

tore

Of c

ourse

" THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD "

For correct styles in Furnishing Goods and Hats in all the newest creations we always have them. Neckwear, Shirts, Und erwear. Hosiery, Gloves, all kinds of gentleman's goods.

You know all about tkis store, tke values it gives, the policies it believes in, the service it renders yoü know these things by experience.

r And when you come here you'll find we haven't been "standing still," that we are your store more than ever. You'll find the largest selection of suits and overcoats you've ever looked at. They are original styles that you can't buy elsewhere, and the values way above the prices. You will find all the newest models in suits in the "New Reggy," Fifth Avenue," and "Chester." In overcoats, convertible and Presto collars, Raglans, Ulsters and the new Button Thru models, and many oihers, and our range of prices easily within the reach of all, from

$5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 $15.00 and upwards to $30.00

aK . i' llviuoutli, luA, Xor. 22, 1911. ' ' MÄf , ' ÄfÄp U V.c !:are nie? cakes for break- SiJlj,, Tfft 3 fsst every xnora'm? ever, since we tM'.l j IpTg V ' Mjjt'l iVmml soice niea sviup to put on ff?J n I , ill , is ij Hi

ink,, m 1 mm ml

Vi,. MÄm.:.

Boy sf and Children's Suits and Overcoats Wc can show you better sev lections and values than ever. Little fellows Russian and Sailor Suits; big boys Norfolk and Knickerbocker Suits, and the biggest line of young men's Suits shown anywhere. All the n.west models at popular prices. ".

Footwear for the Men , and Boys

We are agents for the Crawford, Selz, King Quality and Kneeland Dress Shoes, priced at 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 4.00. In work shoes Menzics Men's Shoes and American Boy School Shoes, sold with a positive guarantee of satisfaction or I new pair free. We can save you from fifty cents to one dollar on. your shoes.

Underwear We show complete lines of Stalcy two - piece and union Suits, in every style that the factory makes. Our $1 'Klosed Krotch" union suit is best on earth. , Special This Week: Men's Sanitary Fleece tinderwear at . . J Oi Big line of Cravenette and Slip-on Rain Coats

Furnishings

Men's and boys' Sweaters and Sweater Coats, Gloves, Mufflers, Shirts, Night Robes, Hosier', Neckwear. Agents for the Everwear Hose, sold with guarantee: six pair to last six months without holes.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Three Dress

Worth 75c each

Or,, Shins

I'u: it is. not expensive, for we -rt a whole jrnllon of Karo or White

TTirj.- "Kxtra (J.wiity Syrup

AT -ts.. an.! it- the hest too. Your .Friend, Jacob. I. K. V.'e have uoi out of tbe habit t' t o ;vr t any other place fcr onr rroe?ries but

For blizzardy, cold days, I we have all kinds of felt and warm footwear, being agents for Mishawaka, Lämbertville, Selz Royal Blue and Banigan.Rubber Goods. ' Biggest assortment. Lowest prices in town.

Whatever you may want for the men and boy folks you can find at

If you want to save money on your purchases you can do so at r

t Lauer's Layer's

If you want good and courteous treatment

you can get it at-

If you want to make your home at a good x warm place you are welcome at- - -

Lauer's Lauer's

HIOOVER'S