Garrett Clipper from Garrett, Indiana • Page 1

Ga IIPIFPTT THE BEST BOOSTER OF YOVJR BUSINESS READ BY MORE GARRETT PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER PUBLICATION IN THE WORLD VOLUME XL. NO. 12 GARRETT, DEKALB COUNTY, INDIANA, DECEMBER 1, 1924. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS sv-i PPER I 1 mm trm 'A iY um raii KM W. HI iiJl Efta Pa LJ tj rvj fcjw km nra bi Ka.

sra 81 II 11 i Ifin CO-OPERATION IN VOLUNTARY CEMETERY in the Lives of Little Men RIVE ON LITTLE i IwM-T I iil 1 ji J-JJ I vto, WHERE HOWS UP WELL IN TURKEY DAY BASKETBALL Romp on Pleasant Lake and Pennville Haying for the first time before a homo rrmvil Garrptt 'hisrh school bas- HC. tiir IvtlUUll UCIUUllCLHULM Vii'-i. ability by making a clean sweep of the games on Wednesday and 'Thursday evenings at the gym. On Wednesday evening the Stanley men handed the Pleasant Lake team a 25 to 13 beating while the girls, with Captain Julia Johnston in the line- np, ran roughshod over Pleasant Lake 51 to After the hard game the previous night, Stanley's proteges stepped out on Thursday evening and trimmed the Pennville team 20 to 12 So ASK of cards, be the i jthe 1 i'ng and of gest in one of the fastest exhibitions ever'sible, and place your return address ASSOCIATION FORMED The "Protestant Cemetery Association" was organized at a meeting of lot owners held in the public library-basement Tuesday evening for the purpose of maintaining the protestant part of Calvary cemetery. The organization is a voluntary one and will be conducted under by-laws that have been prepared.

The association will receive donations and bequests and will maintain a fund to pay the expense of keeping up the cemetery. Nominal assessments will be made on the lot owners. The number of lots is about 500 and the lot owners number 300. The lot owners elected the following directors: William H. Gillis.

W. A. Clefford, Irs. Kate Snyder, Charles Wessel, Fred Schroeder, Ade Quince, Mrs. A.

J. Stewart. Mrs. Rose Trainer and Leslie Stoner. (The directors chose Mr.

Quince as president, Mr. Gillis as vice president and Mrs. Snyder as secretary-treas- urer. The lot owners have abandoned their original plan to form a corporation. MAYOR LEW SHANK AND KE WD ALL VTXLE WOMAN WED i Serious Illness of Bride's Father i Pnncpe fbno-o I'-n WorMi Plans Kendallville, Nov.

2S. A wedding ceremony was solemnized I here at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon under circumstances quite out of the ordinary. The principals were Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis i and Mrs. Eva Hayes Findlev of thi city, with the Rev. M.

E. Runden of the local Presbyterian church, form-; erly of Indianapolis, officiating. Only immediate friends were pres-1 TICKERS IS NOW iPOfifWoogirnr I HUUULQO SlLtlL B. H. Eastes is Garrett Chairman The drive for the sale of tuberculosis seals will start in DeKalb county Monday and will be continued throughout the month of December.

The plan that was so suceessfully carried on last year will be used again this year. Seals will be mailed to people who usually purchase them and a returned stamped envelope will be enclosed for the return of the money in payment for the seals, or if the party receiving them does not care to help the worthy cause of stamping out tuberculosis or are unable to do so. they can re- jrn the seals and receive proper ci 'dit The following is a list of He county chairwomen who will have charge of the drive for the Christmas Health Seal campaign for DeKalb county: Butler and Wilmington townships. Mrs. Wm.

Endicott. Waterloo and Grant township, Mrs. H. C. Willis.

Corunna and Fairfield township, township, township. MTS' lIarmes- Garrett and Keyser Mrs. B. H. Eastes.

St. Joe and Concord Mrs. II. M. Widney.

Spencerville and Spencer township, Mrs. Ben Shook. Ashley and Smithtield township, Mrs. L. J.

DeLucenay. Auburn and Union r-vnsbJ Mrs. Mae Mever. Jackson township, Mrs. B.

Carper. Franklin township, Mrs Ratts. time of year, when "White t'ia ity ue oppon pr; nghout the nts in this all others country are starting nro to tiiiance the anti-tub-erculosis program through the of penny Christmas seals. SiMlet-n yea is Jacob Riis wrote an article for the "Outlook." telling "i Christinas stumps sold in Den-i mark for support of a children's lios-1 pita! tlure. Miss Emily P.

Pisscll. of Wilmington. sold seals for the time in the United Stales and l.tunt thereby, to 'pay for the isite of the hist tuberculosis sanatorium in Delaware. This sanatorium was named "Hope Farm." After this experience, the growth in popu-llarity of the little penny h. alth eni- blems became greater and family cx- tended into far corners of the coun-j try.

From the tirst it was realized by persons interested in the tlsht that the organized movement, to com-jbat the disease would have its widest value, perhaps, in its educational phases. From until If. the an-jnual Christmas seal sale was sponsored by the American Red Cross, but by that time the light against jthe "White Plague" had outgrown, jthe emergency basis on which th- American Red Cross most oftei operates, and it was determ ned that ithe tight was of such a tontinuing character that it should be placel its own feet with a nation 'organization carrying on. The National Tuberculosis association ly then was we'd organized, its component parts beinc various state organizations such as the present Indiana Tuberculosis association and thes state organizations, im i turn, made up of county associations operating uniformity to ed- G.O.P.'S SET BACK $1,173 TO CARRY DEKALBJOR CAL Democrats IVlade an Investment of $869 In compliance with the corrupt practices act, the republican and democratic county central committees have filed reports of their financial accounts in the office of County Clerk E. A.

McClintoc.k. The republicans show receipts of $1,173.47 and disbursements of till excepting $3.73. The democratic war chest amounted to $869.05 and there is a balance of 2'j cents on hand. The republican statement Was prepared by Philip S. Carper, treasurer.

Ie sets out receipts as follows: ii. W. Timbrook. rcuiring ent, as the bride's father, at whose Iiitry Significant wish the wedding took place, lay The history of the tuberculosis critically ill in an adjoining room. It Christmas seal movement in Indi-had been planned to hold the wed-'ana and America is of deep interest ding about the first of the year, but to every citizen of the state at this Events AARON SATOVSKY AND N.

Y. C. SUED BY INJURED GIRL Ruth Squires Accuses Both of Negligence The New York Central Railroad Co. and Aaron Satovsky are made the defendants in a damage suit fjr $15,000 filed Wednesday in the De- Kalb circuit court by Ruth Squires of Auburn, by her next friend, Phil- more Squires. The Puit a rosuIt the acci- dent at niey street crossing in Kendallville last January 4 in which Lucile Miller and Irene Diehl, both of Auburn, were killed and Miss Squires was injured.

Mr. Satovsky, who is an Auburn merchant, was driving his five passenger touring car at the time, with the three girls mentioned and three others. Lavornia Squires and Ethel-wyn Platter of Auburn, and Cyril Griffith of South Bend, as his passengers. The girls had accompanied him when he went to Kendallville after a basket ball game in Auburn to take Mrs. Violet Thompson to her home in that city.

They had started back to Auburn when the ailtomo- bile was struck by a freight train. Miss Squires was sitting in the rear seat of the car with her sister, Miss Miller and Miss Diehl. She declares that Satovsky approached 'the Riley street crossing from the north "at a high and negligent rate of speed and in a careless and negligent manner." Just as the car reached the tracks a locomotive and train of cars without lights came from the east at a speed of sixty miles an hour. The complaint, prepared by the plaintiff's attorney, W. W.

Sharpless, says the steam was shut off and the train approached from behind buildings near the right-of-way which obstructed the view from the crossing to the east; that the tiainiui'ii "negligently failed to sound the whistle or ring the bell on the locomotive or to give any signal whatever of the approach of the train." It is stated that because of the steam being "shut off the train could not lie heard for any distance and the plaintiff had no way of knowing that she was on or near a railroad track. Die side curtains of the automobile won! translucent and for that reason she could not see the rain. Miss Squires was thrown from the a utomobile. A deep gash was cut in her head whereby she became dazed, her body and shoulders and head SSI iV-? V0LJ TOILERS) handling xmas mail As a result of the age-old custom promoting cheer and good will by sending Chrfetmas gifts, greeting the volume of mail during the month of December will be enormously augmented, and it can satisfactorily handled only with hearty co-operation 01 me puu- Tn order tn have everv piece of) Chri'stnras mail reach the address in ample time to be in keeping with purpose for which it is sent, giv- its full measure of happiness cheer, Postmaster O. H.

Betts Garrett offers the following sug- ions: Prenav postage fully on all mail matter. Address all matter plainly and completely in ink. giving street ad- and box number whenever pos- the upper left hand corner of the addressed Wrap your parcels securely. Parcels may be marked "Do not -Open Until Christmas," thi's being permitted in order to encourage 'early mailing. Christmas seals and stickers Ishould not be placed on tne acuiress iside of mail.

It is also the poli'cy of the postal authorities to discourage the use of small or odd sized greeting cards 'and envelopes. It is suggested that in no case should cards and envelopes be smaller than two and three-fourths by four a size somewhat larger being preferable. Insure your packages. And do not forget the slogan, "Mail Early." It is the desire of the postoffice employes to give the very best they 'have in them during the holiday season, and at all times, so please try and help by a little co-operation on your part. MISS LUCILLE HILL BECOMES BRIDE OF ALPHOUS HOEFFEL A lovely wedding took place Thanksgiving morning at the parson- I SS.

Peter and Paul's Catholic church at 1 o'clock, when the Rev. V. A. King united in marriage Miss Lucille Hill, daughter of Mrs. Einil Hill of South Walsh street, and Hoeffel.

son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoeffel "of Toledo. The attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Clem S. Mrs. Vanderbosch being a sister of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Nate Hoeffel, Mr. and Mrs. Clem S. Vanderbosch and son, William, and Harry Hill of Garrett, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Hoeffel and cnn T'rtlnrt find -Tr and Tra I I Mil. .,11. mciY. T-li-n frrn nnrl rl a rrli o- nf "Prii-f Wavne.

Mr. Hoeffel is a graduate of the sMlnn, To1a(1a nnrt attended Toledo university for three years. He is employed by Clark After a short motor trip through the mid-west the young couple will make their home With the bride's mother on Walsh street for the present. JOSEPH Bl EDRGYCKI AND MISS GRACE LEIS WED Mr. and Mrs.

Biedrgycki are both graduates of the Garrett Catholic, high school. The bride was employed as a stenographer at Fort Wavne. while Mr'. Biedrgyski is employed as' a machinist in th Baltimore Ohio .,1 i i t-t. i s'hon in Garrett.

The young counle will make their home in Garrett. I I on the local hardwood. The Maroon and Blue- quintet did not seem to have the pep typical of a Stanley team in the Pleasant Lake game but managed to pull through with baskets whenever the upstate players threatened. The boys dis played fair teamwork and worked the ball down the floor well for close shots. The defensive work of Beeher and Dickson stood out, while Roy Burtch was equally as good on the offense.

Young Burtch plays the floor nicely and is fast. If he proves to be like his brothers. Tom and Arnol. success will not go to his head and ruin his ability as a basket- ball player. Before the game was old Coach Stanley began (to use his reserves, who showed up well.

If Stanley does not accomplish anything else this year he has earned his sal ary by building a splendid reserve team that can step out and fill a gap in the team without slowing the machine or throwing it out of pace. pleasant Lake in Lead. The Wednesday night game in detail: "Mount took the tip off and after a minute of lightning-like passing P.urtch woaved his way through the Pleasant Lake defense and scored on a short shot. Clark. and Purtrh missed chances to score from the charity lane on fouls.

Sewell tied the seor with a long shot. Both tennis are displaying a tight defense. AftT of passing Ilolden plncr-d Pleasant Lak in lead on a free throw on Diekson's foul, and Payhoff missed free throws Bunch placed Garrett in th lead to 4 with a short shot. Hollo-peter missed two free throws. Burtch connected with a long shot.

IIollo-peter failed on a free throw. Ann-strong went in for Hollopeter and business began to pick up. Burtch and Armstrong registered with short baskets, running the score to 9 to 4. Armstrong connected again as the half -nded with Garrett leading to 4. Second half: -4 4 1-1 Aft'T several minutes of passing.

lit Cl I 111 "1111 CIA. UU.1 ket Clark made one out of two at tempts on Mountz's foul. Cartwright for Mountz. Carwriglit and Holden missed on a double foul. Burtch add- rn a point on a iree wnow.

iarii um .1 i ii 1 i the same on Armstrong's foul. Royce boosted Pleasant Lake's stock one point when he made a free throw on Dickson's foul. Burtch slipped two free throws on Clark's foul. Garrett IS. Phasant Lake S.

Huffman for jin I i i 1 i i $57.97: J. Harvey Knauer $145; Ed- "ity, spending her girlhood Here. Al't-ward Casselnian $115; David llaggji' Kraduating from the local high $100; Carrie P. Weaver $100; H. school, she studied music at the Springer $25; Russel R.

Ridenour Oberlin conservatory, where her $25: II. C. Willis $40; W. P. Endi- charming mezzo soprano voice was were bruised and it was necessary to take her to a hospital.

She states that because of the injuries on her head and back she has ever since been in a highly nervous condition. At the time of the injury she says she was slightly affected by a goitre, but that as a result of her injuries the goitre has become enlarged so that her health is seriously and permanently affected. Miss Squires alleges that the accident was due to the negligence of the defendants. Coroner L. P.

Furip of Kendall ville, who conducted an inquest into the accident, exonerated Mr. Satovs ky of any blame in connection with the crossing crash. Evidence presented at the inquest indicated that used due precaution in approach the crossing. MRS. ARDELLA RULE WEDS RAY LYNCH OF FORT WAYNE Mrs.

Ardella Rule, daughter of Mrs. Eugenia Stoehr of East Keyser street, and Ray Lynch of Fort Wayne, were united in marriage at the Precious Blood Catholic church in Fort Wayne Wednesday evening. The young couple will make their home in Fort Wayne, where Mr. Lynch is employed as a painter for the International Harvester Co. Mrs.

Lynch's former husband. Earl Rule, died in 1922 as the result of being gassed in France. MISS HILDA HATHAWAY IS MARRIED IN FLORIDA Garrett friends and relatives of Miss Hilda Hathaway have just learned of her marriage ito A. S. Ross at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Miss Hathaway is the daughter of Silas Hathaway. Mr. Hathaway, went to Florida recently and expects to spend the winter there. The groom is interested in the fruit packing business at Fort Lauderdale. The new-lyweds are now occupying a new home in that city.

LICENSED TO WED Ora E. Bassett, 2 8, teamster, and Florence Church, IS, both of Auburn. Alphous Hoeffel, 2S, clerk, and Lucille Hill, 24, both of Garrett. Floyd E. Reasoner, 21, laborer, and Dorothy M.

Bowman, 22, both of St. Joe. PREPARE FOR WINTER. Pave your side curtains repaired. New celluloid sewed in now.

C. M. Minnich's upholstering sdtop, after 4 p. corner Lee Sts. Phone "OS R.

Now is Ch'-jstrms Offire. time to order your cards at The Clipper I the serious and probablv fatal illness i of Mrs. Shank father, Dr. J. L.

i Gilbert, caused a change in the plans. Mayor Shank was hurriedly summoned from Indianapolis Wednesday morning, leaving there at 12 o'clock and drove here 153 miks in exactly four hours. The bride, the daughter of Dr. and Mis. J.

L. Gilbert, is a native of this given effective training. Her recognize musical talent is outstanding and her ability to entertain along musical lines is a great source of pleasure to her large circle of friends. In appearance, education and refined accomplishments she eminently fitted to grace the social obligations that will come to her as wife of the mayor of the tirst city in the state. She was united in marriage a few-years ago to James Hayes Findlev of York, and resided there until the death of her husband live years ago, since which time she has made her home here with her parents.

A member of the Presbyterian church since early childhood, she has ever been active in church and social work, and while she will be greatly missed here, the capitol city will bo jthe gainer in her coming, Incidentally she met Mayor Shank last spring when he made a speech at jthe city ball here and the acquaint-iance then begun culminated in mar- riage. Alter remaining here a week they will go to their new home, 1206 Golden hill drive. Indianapolis. WOODMEN NOTICE. cott $50; Oscar Fulk John Zimmerman E.

O. Penry $10; F. M. Brandon $220; W. II.

Willen-nar $100; Amos N. Adams $25; H. Lyle Shank $15; C. O. Metcalf $3 and Philip S.

Carper $125. Expenditures are itemized a-s follows: polling county $225; telephone and telegraph drayage twelfth district committee $75; woman's organization $50; pos-tage taxi supplies poll booloi music printing and advertising rent $S0; labor meals $16. What Democrats Report Walter W. Mountz, treasurer, reports democratic receipts as follows: Calvin C. Kain $100; Florance B.

Smith $50: Edward S. Kelham $25; Wm. G. Morr $175; Frank Salon Marion B. Clark $25; Charles W.

Bransrator $150; Clarence (). Wagoner $200; Roy Oberlin $50; H. O. Williams $15; republican committee for one-half cost of registration day! publicity $36. S5; miscellaneous stamped envelopes redeem- eu $:.

The denuvmts spent $276.32 for printing and advertising; $60 for rent and $32.4 2 for telephone and telegraph charges. The other items in the expense list follow: Andrew B. Blair $5, Mrs. W. A.

Thomas $5, Mrs. Gladys Rickett $5, J. M. Te Fevre $5, Mrs. 1.

E. Van-Fleit $5, Mrs. Margaret Loveland $5, Murven Roop $3, George Jenkins $3. (Continued on last page) i vc. p.urtch added a point on Hay- i hoff's foul.

Ransworth for Payhoff. vMiss Grace Leis, daughter of Mr. Hollopeter for Cartwright. Clark and Mrs. Paul Leis of Fort Wayne, made a free throw and a basket.

Hoi-! and Joseph Biedrgycki, son of Mr. and den made one out of two on Arm- Mrs. John Biedrgycki of South amp-strong's foul. Hollopeter and Dickson sher street, were united in marriage rang up baskets just before the end at St. Paul's church in Fort Wayne of the game.

I Thursday afternoon. The attendants Garrett 2 Pleasant Lake 13 i were Miss Pauline Leis, a sister of 10 IUirtc'i Payhoff jthe bride, and Theodore Biedrgycki. a (Continue on last page) I broker of the groom. ('ate tne pumie against tne ravajes All members of Modern Woodmen "Hague." For the i rt time, of America residing at Garrett who in the Christmas se. carried are not members of the local camp double-barrel rid cross, a spocJ-will kindly notify the Clerk of Camp f'(' symbol of tie- light ainst tu-by mail or phone 420 giving your bercul sis.

the i nblem of mail addnss. jthe National Tulvrculosis associa- P. II. ROWE. Clerk, ition.

This latter organization now 707 E. King St. i (Continued on last page) I NOTICE All bills incurred by the Elks football team must be nresentpd immerliatIv Pr D. VanLear, treasurer..