Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 November 1911 — Page 12

THE Clizbe Bros. Manufacturing Co., one of our best industries, was established here in 1 899, coming from Chicago where it had operated with great success for several years previous thereto. Its business is the manufacture of Grinding Machinery of all kinds, and its products in this line are known throughout the country as of a high standard. In addition to a large variety of tools and machines of this kind for grinding and sharpening uses, the concern produces a number of other implements for the farm and factory, among these being the Crown Gasoline Engine, known throughout this locality as one of the best moderate priced engines for general use; a pumping jack, farmer's vise and drill, saw mandrels and sharpeners. Besides this line, which is sold to jobbers of machinery "and supplies in every State in the Union as well as abroad, a large variety of hangers, pulleys and power transmission supplies are manufactured, and a general repair shop is operated. It is the local depot for castings, shafting, bolts, nuts, emery wheels, lubricating devices, gas engine and auto supplies. They have the exclusive agency for the well known Witherbee Ignition Devices, and the Monarch Carburetor.

Clizbe

Bros

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MANUFACTURERS OF

Grinding Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Atrto S

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SOME OF THE PRODUCTS OF THE FACTORY

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Mrs. Harry Miller of Chicago was here .attending the funeral of Mrs. Lucia Morgan. Mrs. Miller will be remembered by many as Daisy Benham, "who was Teared in this city. Oliver Geiselman who has lived in Plymouth and Marshall county most of his life, but who has been in

North Dakota for some months past, returned Thursday, and wlil be here

some little time.

There is little danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain's Cough remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale bv all dealers.

Keller & Jeffirs

L BE TOTAL

ABSTAINER

Automobile Garage Supplies and Repair Shop We are the exclusive agents for Marshall County for the CELEBRATED

REO

All kinds of repair work and all necessary automobile supplies in stock. Strict attention paid to the overhauling of cars this winter

TELEPHONE NUMBER 79

FRED LONG MAKES PLEDGE NOT TO SMOKE CIGARETTES, OR READ DIME

NOVELS.

NO CIGARETTES FOR HIM

Miss Southw'-ck, Teacher cf RoomF Much Pleased With Action of Her Pupil, and is Sure Great Good Will Come From It.

202 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET PLYMOUTH, :-: INDIANA

When Miss Southwick, teacher ot

Room F, 4th grade scholars, in the

city schools, heard the talk of Capt.

Jack Crawford at the Presbyterian

church Tuesday evening, she was impressed that certain of her boys, who are of the age when their minds are pliable, would be benefitted by a talk by the old army scout, and arranged through the. intervention of Mr. George II. Thayer, to have him come and speak a few minutes to them Wednesday morning before his train to go away from the city. Miss Southwick' sought to have her boys take an interest in the reformatory work of Capt. Jack, telling ' them that he was a man capable of doing things not common whh one of his age, because he had always been an abstainer from the use of liquor and tobacco, and that hi training as a soldier would lead him to notice a proper bearing on the part of the boys in every way seeking to impress them with the lessons that the lecturer would give them. After listening to Capt. Jack attentively, some of them wished to talk the sub ject over, but were restrained for the tiite. However, since the first of the present year, Miss Southwick has noticed a marked improvement in certain of her boys, and has had special reason to notice one boy, Fred Long by name. He seemed to

have an earnestness and sense ot responsibility above the average for his age, and had attracted her attention in a marked degree. Some time after Capt. Jack had gone, this boy approached his teacher, and

aked to be allowed to go to Capt.

Jack, as he wished to make a prom

ise to him. The consent of Mr. Mc

Dowell, the Superintendent, was

gained, and the boy found Capt.

Jack at Leonard's Furniture store.

Mr. Crawford says that he was writing at the desk when the boy approached, and turned and askd what he wanted. The lad replied that he had heard the talk at the school house, and wanted to make a promise to him never to smoke cigarettes, use intoxicants, or read dime novels. So Capt. Jack wrote out the following: "This is to certify That Fred Long came to me at this store, hiving heard me at the school house half an hour ago, and said, Capt. Jack, I want to make a promise to you, that I will never sTroke a cigarette, read a dime novel or drink anything that would intoxicate. Clod bless the dear boy, and help him to keep his pledge. J. W. Crawford, (Capt. Jack.) I certify that this is true, and I will keep my promise. Fred Long." Nov. 22, 1911, 10:30 a. m. Mr. Crawford said that. he intended writing a poem which he would dedicate to Fred Long, and have it

placed in the front of one of his books of poems, sign it, and present the book to the bov.

SCHOOLTEACHER

n em ii catering

MISS SOUTHWICK, TEACHER OF ROOM F WILL SERVE A THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR MRS. LEONARD.

how the work looked so it was done, has become one of the best in the grade, not by compulsion, but by being given to see the contrast. She made an apron, and the stitches were to Miss Southwick 's eye, perfect, but in some way it had become soiled, and had to be washed to be presentable. This is against the usual order, as articles are passed on for grades as much for neatness as

for perfect stitches, and this gir! was not satisfied, but got new goods, and made a new apron, taking care to keep it unsoiled this time. This incident serves to show the principle that is being born in the girls the desin? to do work that is creditable in the highest degree. This is a branch of what is cnll-

Continued on page 3)

Domestic Science Taught in Pnblic Schools of Plymouth by Graduate of Michigan Normal College.

Head The "Weeklv Republican.

TOP!

And think a minute. Are you taking any risk when we guarantee every picture we make? :: Why not give us a chance to show you? :: ::

AUER

How manyi of the citizens of Plymouth comprehend the value of the work being done by the teachers in our schools to fit the boys and girls for life a few years hence? It was our good fortune to visit Miss Southwick. teacher of Room F. of the Washington school, and learn a little of the work she has to do. Besides having the care of her room, she -has charge of the sewing work that is given the girls of several grades. She says people would be surprised to see the little dresses, aprons, and the fancy work, that is

done by even small girls.lt is not all

plav-work, but the goods are bought, and serviceable clothing for little children are made. The work is hand ed when finished, and graded the same as any study work. Neatness is urged, not by scolding and driving, but the effort is made to instill into the mind of each child that perfect work is the desired end. At times when a girl becomes careless, or shows a disposition to slight her work, the teacher sita down and does some on the article, explaining that the work should look like what she makes, and Miss Southwick says that often without being told the pupil will voluntarily take her work out and do it over. One girl who was disposed to think that it made little difference

Plymouth

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Factory

D. R. DOINOGHUE, Prop.

MANUFACTURERS OF

BEST GRADES

OF:

WORKING GLOVES

PLYMOUTH INDIANA