Garrett Clipper from Garrett, Indiana • Page 5

1 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1930 GARRETT CLIPPER. GARRETT. INDIANA PAGE FIVE Miss Mary Kathryn Roser of West ENTERTAINMENTS TO BE SHORT COURSE FEATURE Social and TBtsnnal King street is confined to her home on account of illness.

Mrs. Claude Fisher of South Les street will entertain her bunco club evening. Mrs. J. Allan of North Fra.nklin street left Monday for a three weeks' visit with relatives at Chicago.

BURNED TO DEATH IN A DEMANDS STRICTER LAW LAKE WAWASEE COTTAGE ON BUTTER SUBSTITUTES Fire which destroyed a cottage at Cone. David Hogg Says Millions of Lake Wawasee early Sunday morning Pounds of Fraudulent Imita-claimed the life of Major Fletcher E. tion Products are Being Marsh age 85, a veteran of the Civil g0ij war. His invalid grandson. Fletcher E.

Washington, D. Feb. 3. "Mil-Marsh, 21, was rescued from the lions of Dounds of fraudulent imita- Home Talent will Provide Program On Two Lights at Auburn High School Gym. One of the three big and notable features of every short course is the Make Patterson's your Drug Store.

The Church of Christ Bible school will observe a bnng-your-friend day Two 200-pound hogs were tmtch-ered at a farm belonging to Luther Tuttle, near Bluffton, Thursday night and hauled away in a truck. Tuttle reported that he was able to follow the truck a short distance down the highway Friday morning by following a trail of blood on the snowy road. The hogs had been killed in the barn lot and allowed to bleed freely before they were loaded into the truck. Tuttle lives with a daughter on another farm a mile distant from the farm where the theft occurred. The latter is untenanted.

Sunday. J. Dolan of Elkhart, spent Tuesday great home talent concerts given Mrs. Elizabeth Bapst of South ljams with Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Hardy of East on the first and second nights. The; burning hemie by Mrs. Joseph Wilt, tion of butter are being sold on the street is confined to her home on ac Houston street program of the second night will be their housekeeper, who was awaken- American market," declared Con- count of illness.

Iloscoe Wairing of Angola, underwent a tonsil operation at The Clinic Wednesday. Henry Mies of South Randolph street spent Tuesday and Wednesday by the explosion of a David Hogg in the House 57rs. Wilt suffered two badly frost- Representatives today in urging cd feet, as she fled from the building he immediate passage or an and clad only in a night Quate cleo bill. "These compounds are often ad- Af er saving the voung man Mrs. vertised as butter and they take the Wilt ran to a nearby cottage for help, place of butter.

They are colored 1 l'f of KltflnT" mi iin in T- at Defiance on business. iL. Dale Green left this morning for totally different from that of the Bloomington and he will be accompan- first night. A program committee has ied home by his sister, Miss Alzein, searched the county over to locate who is ill with an abscess in her ear. the most unique and unusual talent Mrs.

W- K. Tempkton will enter- existing, so that the short course the Thursday Afternoon Bridge entertainment programs may be ex-club at her home on South Harrison pected to be a very considerable de-strset Thursday. parture from the usual way. It Mrs. "Doc" Druckmiller of South, will be noted that the talent repre-Cowen street will entertain her bunco sents many widely scattered neigh-club Thursday evening.

borhoods. This talent will be in com- Mrs. Joseph Mctzler returned to her petition throughout so that it is on: by the time the neighbors arrived uy The Misses Dorothy Steinmetz and Alma Reed of Fort Wayne, returned to their home Monday after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. T.

Steinmetz like butter, taste and smell like be building was a mass of flames and butter and spread on bread like but- i ter. The manufacturers are not 't was 'burned to the ground. The cot-pge was located just south of the of South ljams street. Mrs. M.

J. Hollopeter of Kendall- ville, returned to her home Sunday af counted upon that this spirit of riv-i i. airy will stimulate each neighbor-' A search of the cooling ruins re- days' visit with relatives here. hood group to do its utmost to excel voaled the remains of the veteran under government regulation and do I not pay the tax required to protect real butter. "Children fed on oleo products soon show signs of under nourish- ment and may develop ricketts and numerous other diseases.

Japanese Mrs. Kenneth Creviston and daughter, Jean, will spend Saturday in Fort Wayn? with relatives. heap of bones and ashes. and win popular favor. had About midnight Maj.

Marsh The concert programs will each Mrs. Frank Johnson of Hamshn- in the street will leave Friday for a at 7 o'clock sharp arisen ana rerueiea a woou siove ana adiusted an oil burner. At 1 o'clock Alumni gymnasium. The platform di and Chinese children have no butter rector will be Jeff Buss, who with Mrs. wilt was awaKenen ny an ex- fat Feed one of tnese children plosion and found the house filled butter and he will grow larger than I w'th smoke.

Breaking a window, she any cf njs ancestors. 1 climbed to the outside of the house "it costs ten cents a pound to pro- I get a breath of air, then returned duce oleo. It costs five times as-! Painting Papering. 486-W. Elam.

tf. D. Johnston, fire and auto insurance service with courtesy. Wh.te and colored cardboard fo sale at The Clipper office. George Lucas underwent a tonsil operation at The Clinic Tuesday.

Mrs. Glady Dills of South Harrison street spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Fcrt Wayne on business. The suit of James D. Sullivan against Wm. Frances for wages in the amount of $315 has been venued to the DtKalb circu.t court from the Allen super or court.

Heart trouble caused the death of Mrs. Rachel Deems, age 73, of Ken-dallville Sunday morning. The deceased was the widow of Samuel Deems who died seven years ago. County Auditor Estell Dawson has received notice that a deputy collector of internal revenue will be at his office Thursday, Feb. 20, to assist De-Kalb county people in making their income tax returns.

No charge is made for this service. The healing of Leo Richard So-braske on a motion lor a citation to show why he should not be punished for contempt for failure to support his child was continued in the DeKalb circuit court Tuesday to Feb. 15 at 10 a. m. Susanna Burkmire has recovered a judgment of $133.47 in the DeKalb circuit court in a suit on a note against Solomon Wolfe and Russel B.

Collins. U. W. Sharpless is attorney for the plaintiff and the defendants defaulted. George Fisher states in a complaint filed in the DeKalb circuit court that Howard Bassett has failed to pay rent of $15 a month for lots 58, 63 and 74 in Highland's addition to Auburn beginning last Oct.

10. A judgment for possession and $100 damages is demanded. The estate of Hiram Pooler, a deceased Auburn resident, has been found probably insolvent by the administrator and the court has ordered it settled on this basis. The creditors have been notified to file their claims for allowance within thirty days. The L.

D. Bunco club met at the home of Miss Katherine Kock on South Walsh street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Shull, head the entertain- ment committee. The program prepared for each of the two nights has been carefully inspected and pronounced to be one of the most attractive and promising of any that ter a two weeks visit with, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell Olinger of South Lee street. The officers of the W. B. A.

held an important business meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. George H. Tuck on South Cowien street, Tuesday evening. After the meeting games were played and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs.

Edward Rowley of South Lee street entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Two tables were in play and the prize was won by Mrs. Earl Johnson of Auburn. Dainty re-freshments were served. Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Crawford of Logansport, have moved into the property at 703 South Randolph street. Mr.

Crawford has been assigned the position of ticket agent for the Indiana Service Corporation made vacant by the death of the late A. W. Brown. Miss Geraldine Bapst of South Guilford street was hostess to a group of and dragged the invald young man much to produce a pound of butter, i hr ugh the window to safety, lay- The interests of the public demand in him out on the snow. that so-called cooking compounds When she returned to enter the cot- shall be essential foods.

Its market tage again to get Maj. March she must not be encroached upon and found the flames had blocked her. disorganized in cheap products sold weeks' visit with relatives at Detroit. Ira Gingery of South Bend, arrived Monday to visit relatives anil friends 'ere for a few days. Leo Richter of Chicago, returned to his home Monday after a brief visit with his parents, Mr.

arid Mrs. Max Richter of Johnson street. Mrs. Jennie Johnson and son. Theodore, of Johnson street raturned Monday from a few days' visit with rela-ives in Fort Wayne.

Mrs. R. C. Stevens of Kendallville. spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.

W. M. Shreve of South Randolph street Mrs. J. B.

'Hersh of South Harrison street attended the funeral of the late William Truelove at Avilla Silk Dresses Perfectly Cleaned Beautifully Pressed and Pleated DEPtWS Dry Cleaners PHONE 283 We Call For and Deliver under deceptive conditions for prac have been prepared for a short course any where. Customarily these short course home talent concerts draw from 2,500 to 4,600 from over the territory involved in the short course. The programs to be offered Tuesday and Wednesday nights of the short course period will justify long drives and unusual effort on the pant of the people of the county. These who en tically the same price as butter. She then ran to a nearby cottage for 'ielp.

Yniine- Marsh is helDless from in fantile paraiysis with which he has SLAYER OF POLICEMAN SENTENCED TO LIFE TERM suffered tor years. A wheel chair and braces wmcn he wore were Lebanon, Feb. 3. the defense's motion for a new WAFTS PROPERTY TAKFN FROM -V HOME OF MRS. I tertain may not be accustomed to so large an audience and so large a room as the gymnasium, so that all who attend are asked to give every presentation the most attentive hearing and a generous measure of apple-use.

Each night's concert lasts from 7 p. m. to about 10 p. m. Those who wish to get good seats should come early.

At a short course at Bluffton recently 2,400 were counted present at 6:20 p. m. Commonly folks begin coming in large numbers by 6 p. m. No tickets of any kind are required for either concert.

There will be no friends at her home Tuesday evening. A potluck dinner was served and the evening was spent at various games. The guests included Mrs. MaeBelle King, Mrs. O.

K. DePew, Mrs. T. L. Marks.

Mrs. Darel Hartle and Miss Ann Ueber of Garrett, and Mrs. Harris rg; of Auburn. The Philathea class of th3 M. E.

church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. R. L. Lung on South Lee street Tuesday evening, at which time installation of officers took place. The new officers are as follows: president.

Frankfort, to the Indiana state prison for life. Jones was convicted last Monday of first degree murder in connection with the slaying of Patrolman Amos Hamilton at Frankfort the night of Oct. 6. Defense attorneys were granted an appeal to the Indiana supreme court and ISO days were given in which to file bills of exception. Mrs.

P. R. Brennan of South Randolph street will entertain the East Side circle, of the Catholic church this afternoon. Leon Gingery returned to South Bend Tuesday after a few days' visit with his family at their home on East King street. Miss Georgia Bennett of Fort Wayne, returned to her home Monday after a few days' visit with her Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Bennett of King street. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Hersh and Miss Margaret Ellen Hersh of South Mar-son street will spent the Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Margaret Batdorf, administratrix of the estate of the late Carrie Morehouse, has petitioned the DeKalb circuit court for an order citing Charlie Fisher, Maggie Blevins and Sarah Goodchild into court to answer under oath as to the property of the estate taken by each of them. The administratrix, whose attorney is Howard S. Grimm, alleges that the defendants concealed, con- collection either night. Town and verted and conveyed away trom tne country folk are equally elegible to home of Mrs. Morehouse certain per-afctend as far as the capacity of the sonal property, the exact amount and Mrs.

Theresa Ueber and daughter. ni Ervmnasium permits, it must oe ex- uwuiiun ui wmcu ai wv.v, 11 nminiotrotrlv on1 thai tllPV Miss Ann, attended the funeral nnntat It Qnp-orni a PrnWf TIP" PI I ll HIM dUlumiauauiA, aim Avilla Wednesday of their brother-in a 1 1 a. i ,1 houo i an nrort npr npmann i or ilk it-- ow and uncle, th? late William I sh that th estimated The game prize was won by Miss Lrona Ditderich and the bunco prize by Miss Ella Genda. A short business meeting was also held. The hostess served a very delightful lunch.

The Woman's Uoma Missionary society of the M. E. church has changed the time of meeting for this month and will meet in the basement of the church on the afternoon of Feb. 13. A program has been arranged and all members are asked to be present and Ibring a friend.

Mite box opening will the principal feature of the nvo 'limes pasi iisk. lias ueeu iantu iw 1 i Mr an, Mrs Max He.lden and son often. In view of the catasrophes that value of the property belonging to rflMl Jllh. iWdA nt.mfii dim oclatn r.tVi real nnrl nprsnna Mis. A.

W. Ga'liitin; v'c- president Mrs. Geri'ld Borinuth; treasurer, Mrs. Melvin Kelhani; and secretary, Mrs. Malcolm.

The mnughters of Isabella gave a public card party in the basement of the Catholic church Tuesday evening. There were. players for twenty-six tables and the following prizes were warded: for pedro. Miss Helen Johnson and Robert Nixon; for pinochle. Mrs.

John Sfefanska and Nate Ho'f-fel, and for bridge. Mrs. J. E. Manion 'id Henry At thp conclusion of the games refreshments were served.

The Baltimore and Ohio Veterans ml Auxiliary enjoyed a supper in Brink, of Willard. returned to are taking piaceirom improper sup--- 71 home Monday after a few days' visit ervision of admission ot auaiences. QrXtrat'inn th fnnpral 1 with Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. lledden of; it is not reasonable to expect that Jb 1 Britton street. jany dangerous filling of the gymnas- i George H. Tuck and L. C.

Swartout ium can be tolerated. When it is ne i iu.c..uuBe the match at the Moose reasonably full no more will be admit-, eral claims against the estate will. day. I Fifteen members of the W. B.

A. re-1 hall in Fort Wayne Tuesday ening ted. 1 l'vv between Gus Sonnenberg, heavy-. "CT'C- view No. 58 of Garrett, attended the interurban meeting held at Auburn the O.

R. C. hall Monday evening. The veight wrestling champion, and Jack TW0 INDIANA MEN HURT wn taken bv the derendVnts is need! of Chicago. IN CRASH OF AN AIRPLANE ciaims ainst the et Virginia Clark of Fort Wayne.

ed to Pav tne against tne es turned to her home Sunday after ai Shelbyville, Feb. 3. Two men tate. Mondav evening. Supper was served at Vp' ins infilled the following of-6 o'clock, followed by an interesting cers: president, Charles Hopper; vice "resident, A.

JHcKiniey; secretary. meeting and a splendid talk by the few davs' visit with her parents, Mr. were injured yesieruay wuen men Hnd Mrs. S. E.

Ferrier, and her airplane crashed in a field a mile FIRST FUNDS REPORTED daughter. Miss Vermadine Clark of northeast of Shelbyville. FOR INDIANA FLOOD FAllMJipJib Butler township. Harold Carroon, 27, Shelbyville, Indianapolis, Feb. 5.

The "drive" ,1 li TnfUano Farm "RllT- I Mrs. Clayton Bailey entertained her pilot, suffered a crushed left side.1 Harrv Boerers. 35. Zionsville, SUf-. 1 II I 1UUUO tu jjniiuuu a ill dro club at her hone on South ranklin street Tuesday evening.

a iu nnCO minnr pnt unfl'eau started a week aeo to give farm- i I i All Winter Coats 1-2 and Up Reg. Sale Price Price Ladies' Jersey Dresses $5.95 $2.93 School Girls' Jersey Dresses $1.49 Ore Lot of Ladies' Silk Dresses $9.95 $4.98 Three tables were in play and Mrs. it i vi a 'uiurcii i i-wo iiniiu. bruises. ers ln tne flod districts of the state Both men were expected to a new start is bringing in contribu- Floyd Kast was awarded the prize Tempting refreshments were served, Shelbvville hospital attendants ons irom maiviuuai sympaimzers as One Lot of Ladies' $1.00 Dresses .2 for $1.00 Mayor and Mrs.

J. S. Patterson left salrt Carroon's left foot probably, well as from township and county I district deputy. Mrs. Sylvia Weir of Fort Wayne.

A fine program was, given by Auburn Members were present from Hicksville, Kendallville. Fort Wayne and Gfrrett. Mrs. H. H.

Strome entertained a rronp of Auburn friends and Mrs. L. D. Richardson at ji luncheon-bridge Tuesday afternoon. The luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at the Lantern Coffee Shop and three tables of bridge were enjoyed at the Strome home on South Walsh street.

High scoriS. favors wre awarded to Miss Lucille Hebel, Miss Gladys Fitch and Mrs. Richardson. Plans of Ralph Wilcox, state forester, for converting thousands of acres of waste southern Indiana land into productive forest reserves, will be presented to Gov. Harry G.

Leslie, T. H. Weaver; chaplain, II. C. Breece; F.

E. Hays. The evening was spent playing cards and the prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Mrs. R.

A. McKinley, L. W. vbvl" aid R. A.

McKinley. The mem-'ers re now making plans for a card dance, which will he held th-. W. B. A.

hall Tuesday evening. Fel. IS. Mrs. Maude Ritter of Steuben county, who dismissed her ejectment case aga'nst Kay B.

Smith of Garrett, last week after the evidence had been submitted in the DeKalb circuit court, has filed a suit against M. Smith for possession of lots 17 and IS, block 87, in Keyser's second addition to Garrett and $130 damages. The part es had a dispute over a real estate deal, the plaintiff claiming the defendant refused to abide i sl 1. Wednesday by motor for a few days would have to be amputated because; uuicau uignni.iuuua, Ladies' Short Sleeve Outing Gowns 69c Ladies' Lingerie Fiaured Gowns $1.98 of its mangled condition. Although announced iouay The Bourbon Township Farm Bur he suffered seevral broken ribs and a visit with their duaghter and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Trick, at nn Arbor. They were accompanied Mrs. T. L.

Marks, who will visit crushed side, it was believed he had 35c 99c $1.49 49c 23c 20c 10c 10c eau, Marshall county, was among the first to contribute, according to information from the state farm bur- Ladies' Jersey Slips $2.98 One Lot of Dress Linen 98c Cotton and Rayon Plaid Dress Material 45c Fancy Kimono Crepe 39c 2CO Yards Fast Color 19c 200 Yards 27-inch White Outing 20c 150 Yards Drapery Material at y2 2 no Internal injuries. Carroon was unable to talk about relatives in Detroit until Sunday i ii A7 i ruf olvan shcklr rf sit the crash. Boggs, who was iiymg as Carroon's passenger, said the plane, H1 he Sigma Phi Gamma sorority 'id a spfcial meeting Mondiy even- and completed plans to attend the rovince meeting at LaParte Satur- -v -Mid Sunday. Miss Thelma Fitch, esidrt of Beta province, Miss 13c 10c uu uioth. Dark and Light 25c 200 Regular Size Turk sh Towels 20c tuulu uvt i Mnnto-nmopv nnnTir hntri I rT7 01 and representatives of the highway Carroon r.

The plane crashed near and conservation commissions Fri-'b' an agreement to trade his prop- wnn cnecKs oi eacu. ine am- home. erty in Garrett for a farm near Gold Carroon had assembled most oi the en lake in Steuben county. Atkin Treva DePew and Mrs. O.

K. iDePew are the delegates from the local chapter. plane himself, and had been flying son Husselman represent the plain Meyer's Dept. Store Dry Goods Ready to-WearMillinery several months. Boggs.

a Greyhound bus driver, had several years exper Miss Irene Starner of South Peters 'rent entertained her bunco club tiff and H. W. Mountz the defendant. Although his automobile was ience in the air. Tuesday evening.

At 6:30 a potluck dinner was served. A decorative note struck by a freight train and badly damaged on the Riley street crossing over the New York Central lines at Kendallville Saturday, Harry Hough the Valentine season was carried in th appointments. After the ''niiof four niemb-rs were initiated, 'i" MisspsEthl Higeins and Eunice of that city, escaped unhurt. "It was Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs.

fortunate said Mr. Hough tholomew County Farm Bureau contributed $50 and the Elkhart County Farm Bureau $25. The Clinton Township Farm Bureau, Vermillion county, contributed $20 and the Mays Farmers Institute, Rush county, $25. Other township units have contributed $5 to $10 each and several individual farmers mailed checks of similar amounts. Officials of the Indiana Farm Bureau are well pleased with the progress being made in the campaign to raise a substantial amount to give the farmers of the flooded regions a new start in farming.

It is estimated that moTe than 600 farm families lost all their personal property during the high flood stages and will need assistance to continue their farming operations and especially to put in their spring crops. today, that I was not killed out Morton Dove. In a contest Mrs. Karl Slifirer and Miss Lillian Sliger were wrded prizes. TIitr wnro players right, and perhaps $200 or $250 will fix up the Hudson.

My view of the tracks was obscured by a nearby or four tables of bunco and prizes nunoing and the signal lights were were won by Mrs. Anna Johnson. Miss Fetter and Miss Irene Starn er. not working, nor was anyone watching the crossing. The train seemed to be backing onto the main track from a siding and was moving slowly, comparatively speaking, but fast Startled by a yell of warning be enough to give me a sensation I do WOMAN TO WED INVALID SHE SAVED FROM BURNING HOME Goshen.

Feb. 5. Mrs. Virginia Cleveland Wilt, aged 26, and Fletcher Eugene Marsh, aged 22, an invalid whom she saved from a fire last Sunday, are to be married with-n a few days. It was announced today.

Fletcher Eugene Marsh, grandfather of the younger Marsh, was burned to death in the fire, wh'ch destroyed h's cottage on Lake Wawasee. He was 86 years old. Announcement of the Impending marriage was made by Mrs. C. L.

Cleveland, of Syracuse, mother of Mrs. Wilt. Mrs. Cleveland said Mrs. Wilt, who had been keeping house for the two men, had been at her home since the fire and that young Marsh was staying at a neighbor's home.

Mrs. Wilt dragged young Marsh through a window, in rescu ng him from the flames. She suffered in the effort. Mrs. Wilt is the divorced wife of Joseph Wilt, a Syracuse, manufacturer.

The elder Marsh was burled today at Kalamazoo, Mich. hind him. John Toth, of East Chicago, was killed instantly Friday when he jumped out of the path of an eastbound South Shore electric not want to experience again." Mrs. Florence K. Thacker of Indi anapolis, formerly of LaGrange.

was admitted to the LaGrange coun day. A joint meeting will be held at Turkey Run state park for the purpose of going over plans for a new entrance to the park, it was announced today, and Wilcox's plan will be presented then. Dr. W. W.

Swarts, DeKalb county health commissioner, in certifying his report for the month of January with respect to births and deaths in the county outside of incorporated towns and cities, reports to the state board that there were only seven deaths during the month, an unusual showing for January and indicating the month to be exceptionally healthy. Of the deaths all were persons from fifty to ninety years of age. There was one death of a nonresident. There were eighteen births during the month, ten males and eight females. Upon application of Prudence Schramm of Butler, Charles S.

Ar-ford has been appointed in the DeKalb circuit court as administrator of the estate of the late Sarah Kyle, who died in Stafford township Jan. 31, leaving $1,500 in personal property. The heirs are seven nieces and nephews, Prudence Schramm of Butler, Wallace Kyle of Altoona, Clede Kyle of Hicksville, and Harold Hewey, Vere Runkle and Lin-don and Yetene Hewey of Toledo, O. Mr. Arford filed $3,000 bond, with C.

11. Phelps and Mildred F. Coll as sureties. Almost simultaneously William J. Ford and his wife, Mrs.

Jessie May Ford, of Fort Wayne, filed suits against each other for a divorce Tuesday. Attorneys for the party which filed the last divorce suit apparently did not know that the other action had been Instituted, and it was said to be probable that one of the suits will be withdrawn and re-filed as a crosa-complalnt to the complaint which la allowed to stand. Both Ford and hia wife sought restraining orders against each other. Married in 1925, they separated ty liar Monday. Mrs.

Thacker is a member of the 1931 class of the Ben A fall into a tub of boiling water resulted in the death of John Talge of Indianapolis, age 6, Friday night. The child's mother, Mrs. Gordon Talge. was preparing to give him a. bath when the accident occurred.

Called from the room by another child, she found John in the tuh when she was attracted by his screams a moment later. jamin Harrison law school at Indianapolis. She has not decided as yet as to where she will practice law but has decided to specialize in pro bate work. She is a native of La grange county and ror ten years taught, school there. She has been assistant director of the teachers' li cense division of the state department of public instruction at Indianapolis for the past three years.

Mrs. Thack JESSE ENGLE LIVE STOCK and GENERAL AUCTIONEER 214 South Peters Street Garrett. Indiana. OF THE SPLENDID facilities afforded bv this Bank. Whether your transaction is to deposit a few dollars or to discuss a deal involving large sums, you always receive courteous attention at this Bank.

er is the wife of J. D. Thacker, trav When she sat down beside a stove and a celluloid comb exploded in her hand, Mrs. George Carr of near Wabash, was painfully burned about the head and hands Friday. eling auditor of the state automo bile license bureau.

train into the path of a westbound train. More than 2,000 persons are expected to attend the 51st annual G. A. It. encampment at Wabash, held for four days beginning June 9.

G. A. R. leaders and officers from five affiliated organizations met In Wabash Friday to make plans for the coming convention. Charles E.

Hale, Logansport, G. A. R. department commander, told delegates at the meeting that it, was estimated the encampment would cost nearly $4,000, of which the city of Wabash will raise $3,000. The state will pay $1,000 for support of the meeting, he said.

A geography, printed in 1864, has been found in the library of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Iteth at Monticello, Ind. by their daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Shaw.

The book praises Indiana for its resources and location, saying in part: "No part of the federal territory unites so many advantages in point of health, fertility, variety of production and foreign intercourse." Praieing Indiana further, the book also contained the following paragraph: "Both the high and low lands produce vast quantities of natural from which the settlers universally make a sufficiently amount for their own consumption of Tich red wines. It is asserted that aee makes this wine nreferahla The double mixed quartette of the Christian Endeavor society of the Church of Christ, composed of the Misses Gayle and Grenivere Sargent, Dorothy (Lewiellyn and Mildred Starn er and Messrs. Dale Cofflng, Nolan Lewis, Clifford Snyder and Manford Karr, with the instructor and minist er, Rev. Lynn Young, gave a pleasing Tuesday. Ford, in the divorce suit THE How is Your A.

C. Oil Filter? For Best Results-Change Every 8,000 Miles McLaughlin's Garage "Garrett's Auto Store" Since 1S09 and inspiring gospel song hour at the First Christian church in Wabash, Tuesday evening. Miss Marguerite Conkle, talented young pianist, was the accompanist, and played a piano wherein he is complainant, alleged that his wife had associated with This quartette was recently or other men. Mrs. Ford, in her divorce action, charged that prior to their separation.

Ford became 'in ranlzed and has delighted several groups with its singing. The quartette will sing at the annual Sunday school toxicated on numerous occasions and siappea ana beat her lor no reason banquet at the Church of Christ to night. whatsoever. jto most ot the European wines." .1...