Garrett Clipper from Garrett, Indiana • Page 3

GAflRETT CLIPPER, GARRETT, INDIANA THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921 bondage under which the German VI CURRENT COMMENT people have been placed for a period of forty years, or until the enormous sum of $32,000,000,000 shall have Delay in considering tie Dbbs par- i een to the In exery. JUMPER of BETTER DRESSES the QUALITY uersuau uean snouia De piantea me seed of hostility to war upon any pretext that bloodtbirstiness may suggest. When Gen. Sherman branded war as hell, he expressed an unem-belllshed incontrovertible truth. TOT don will create little impatience.

Governor Small is approaching arrest at Springfield like a man going swimming who wades in by inches. i The New Yorker, whose false teeth were stolen, while he slept, probably was still able" to make a few remarks. Il It is rumored that in order to obtain help, Lenine may recognize Russia's debt, but the world wants him to pay it. In giving all those dinners to members of Congress, the President may have followed the well-known tip regarding the way to a man's heart. i Another peculiar thing ic that while tobacco originated in America a cigar maker seems to think his product will not sell unless it has a Spanish name.

Senator France flnd3 the Russian government "conducted in a statesmanlike way," but of course he is using his own brand of statesman The most popular dress of the season is without doubt the jumper dress. They have been made from many materials but just now there is a growing demand for dresses of the better quality. We are showing a beautiful line of them in MIGNONETTE for $10.00 ALL WOOL JERSEY for $9.00 PURE LINEN for $6.75 For those who would rather maKe these dresses we are also showing an elegant line of TRIC0LETTE at $2.50 a yd. MIGNONETTE at $2.00 a yd. ALL WOOL JERSEY at $3.00 a yd.

54 Inches Wide PLAIN GINGHAMS from 25c to 30c a yd. PLAIN POPLIN from 30c to 75c a yd. Of Course We Do! If you havn't given us the chance, that is not our fault, We have to please you and will please you in your trading with us. We will please you, regardless of the cost TRY US OUT. A pronounced sentiment, the Kendall ville News-Sun says, is developing throughout the country that there are too many windjammers at large, trying to hammer all sorts of notions into the heads of people.

Every fellow possessing the gift of gab imagines himself qualified to expound theories that he thinks ought to be generally adopted. Fortunately there is still enough common sense lodged in the public mind to resist such onslaughts. If these windjammers would settle down to engage in some useful pursuits alcng mechanical lines, they might perhaps prove themselves of some value to society. As it is they simply make nuisances of themselves. jj If reports from the stale of Washington and the Medicine Hat district can be accepted as strictly correct, high honors and national fame are in store for H.

M. Hatfield, rainmaker of California, He is credited with, having prpduced 4.24 inches of rain in the Medicine Hat district and to have made sufficient rain in three counties of Washington to meet the agricultural needs in those localities. His compensation is $2,000 an inch of rain. His equipment consists of a huge tank twenty feet high in which Hatfield brews a chemical mixture which he says opens up the clouds. I ship for a comparison An occasional cool morning is mighty good for the coal dealer whose trade is made up chiefly of people who seem to think winter is never coming.

When writers fall into the habit of chaab Broe Co. AUBURN using the term, "infinitely small," they don't write what they want to say. They have In. mind "infinites-sirnaliy small," but that being a Wisconsin farmers heve offered Hat field $3,000 an inch for much needed rather stilted and somewhat awkard rain in certain narts of that state. term, the.

simpler and shorter word Hatfield's achievements have become "infinite" is faultily and thoughtless- the gubject Qf earnegt con3ideration pay unserved part cf ly used by some writers of unques sites without destroying the lire of condition he in localities where rain is very much INDIANAPOLIS YOUTH VICTIM OF A RARE DISEASE the patient could be devised. Great fine weekly. needed. tionable literary ability. The weeds stem to think those showers last week were all for their efforts were made to check the dead- benefit.

ly growth on one hand and to increase the patient's strength on. the other, but only part success was achieved and that in the early stages, A case of sporotrichosis, which the physician in charge described as one of the rarest diseases known, and which has existed in Indianapolis oi Tunny how the bass nearly bite the kind of bait the other two years, reached a pathetic end before the final decline began. Sunday in the death of Charles F. Os-1 The physician in charge spoke of fellow's using. Anton Jones, Marlon county, February 3, 1319, 5 to 14 years, robbery, reformatory.

Charles Swaney, Daviess county, February 16, 1 to 14 years, receiving stolen goods, State prison. The board recommended a remission of the jail sentence of Henry Rufenbarger, sentenced from Delaware county July 13, 1923, to serve thirty days in jail and who was fined $100 and costs for violation of the liquor law. Rufenbarger had not born, age eighteen, of that city. I the case as the strangest in his Ion Thirty-eight per cent, the electricity we utilize, comes from water power. Three depositors in, the Farmer? Bank at Milton, which has been in the hands of a receiver for a year, have filed suits in the Wayne circuit ccurt at iiichnond against stook-hclders of the bank, asking judgment for the unpaid balances on their deposits.

The three suits aggregate $23,000. The suits represent the first court action taken di- Sporotrichosis, the Dhvsieian said, experience as a practitioner Don't Wait Till Fall! Get Your Fuel Supply NOW GENUINE GAS COKE is the fuel to buy It Is Clean- No Smoke There is substantial agreement that too much meat eating is going on in this country. According to Prof. E. N.

McCoilum of Johns Hep-kins university, the aerage American board sou'd eat about half as much as he yet been sent to jail. Th does if he would live to a ripe old rectly against stockholders of the de- TWELVE INDIANA PRISONERS State Board Acts Favorably on Petition of Mrs. Margaret Smith, an Inmate of Woman's Prison, who is Soon to Become a Mother recommended also a remission is not unlike tuberculosis in its superficial symptoms but its cause is wholly different. Sporotrichosis is produced by a microscopic plant spore, found only in the straw or chaff of wheat or oats, and exceedingly rare in these so far as science can earn. But occasionally someone working in oats or wheat becomes ill, loses appetite, becomes thin, suffers from ulcers r.nd an increasing disturbance of the digestive age and keep his pep.

More greens tunct bantc. the fine of Hugh Seifker, Jackson county, fined $30 April 7 for unlawful possession cf fish. The state beard cf pardons has rardons for two prisoners, paroles thirt oa A for eight and remission of one jail Be of America By T. T. MAXEY and milk are the substitutes recommended.

The professor speaks as a health expert. If his advice were heeded, theie isn't a bit cf doubt that the doctors and nurses would have a lot less to do. mere is room in t.i country for fully 1,000,000 gins and women willing to do housework in good families. Little Ash Easy to Handle term docket and one reopened case. One of the cases is that of a person condemned to die.

The death-doomed man is Nick Donovich, found guilty of murdering George Shastovich at Gary and trac and cultures of his blood show sentence and one fine were recom-the blood stream laden with strange mended by the state, board of spores, which, in the blood ves- i ens in a report to Governor 11c-i-els and among the tissues, multiply Cray, made public Monday. In to unthinkable numbers and geper- -wenty-seven cases the board refilled to act, and sixteen others were Price $11.25 Delivered GAS COMPANY sentenced to death. An appeal to It is stated in France alone there are i the supreme court from the sentence, i 1.000,000 more women between the of 20 and 40 than of 20 and 40 than 1920, 1 ages there are which was imposed July 22 Mrs. Margaret Smith, sentenced i from Laporte county on a forgery! men. Somewhat similar differences i staj charge to two to fourteen years in n.inlor 1.1 The court, how- I are said to exist in Germany and Aus Pocilin 1 the Woman's Prison, and i over affirmiifl vardlrt ctii urtn Canania sentenced in Wayne coun- f.

nimntv ally result in death. Whether the spores are exceedingly rare, or whether the ordinary constitution repels them, science is not certain. But the physician in charge of the Indianapolis case said he knew of only about 100 cases in medical history, and this, he believes is the first to occur in Indianapolis. Young Osborn helped at oats thrashing for a few days in July two years ago. His physician believes he caught the fatal spore at that time, probably when it was drawn in with the dust, by the breath tria.

Let them come over here as fast as the immigration laws permit. Places can be found for all of them. They should beware, however of squatting down in cities like New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleve- The J. M.i Beams cepai intent store at ifyencerville has been -sold and papers to that effeat have been ty to serve one to eight years for petit larceny, were reeommendei for pardon. Mrs.

Smith was recommended for pardon because she is about to become a mother. Can-snia's release was rcommencel on a promise that he return immediately to Italy. between Mr. Beams and land Detroit and Chicago. There are aiawn up i The renort included the follnwins already too many people huddled together in those overgrown centers of population.

Suggestion has been made that in revising the internal revenue law stamp duty on bank checks be pro Dwight Cooiidge of Coletown, in which the second party makes an exchange of his farm containing 55 acres on the deal. The stock will be reduced by the present owner up to October first at which time the new owner is to take possession of the store. and lodged against a raw spot in his recommendations: throat. The first symptom of illness Parole recommended Albert came as a disturbance of the liver, Schacke. Vanderburir roiintv.

Feb- which failed to yield to ordinary ruary ji 1921. six months. State Special for Saturday August 13 All Steaks 25c lb. Boiling Meats and Roasts 10c to 20c lb. For this day only we offer our entire stock of groceries at Cut Prices.

W. BISER Cash and Carry Market East of Ueber Hotel Farm, fined $13 and costs for vehicle taking. vided for. The suggestion is cious and ought to be protested gainst right now. Every person hav Purdue university will be repre- THE ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY.

FITTING, indeed, it is. that the national cemetery should occupy a position atop the Virginia hills which line the placid Potomac opposite the capital of the nation. The grounds comprise about 1.100 acres and once were the property of the grandson of Martha Washington, whose only child married the conspicuous military leader. General Robert E. Lee, through whom it passed into the possession of the United States, in 18G4.

So peaceful and beautiful is this spot that one half suspects nature just lovingly shaped it for the very purpose for which It is being used. The portion now used for burial purposes is inclosed within a wall of red sandstone. It is divided into sections, with tastefully-arranged avenues, drives and walks. In this consecrated spot sleep the silent hosts "who gave their lives Unit the country might live" approximately 25,000 of them at the present writing. Any honorably-discharged soldier, sailor or marine of the United States service is entitled to burial here.

In one section rest the remains of the sailors who were killed in the wreck of the Maine In the harbor of Havana in another the remains of 2.111 nameless soldiers gathered from various battlefields, camps and abandoned cemeteries. Here, too. are the graves of many of our brave generals and admirals, including that of Quartermaster General Meigs, who suggested to President Lincoln that this site be converted into a military cemetery. Also some time-worn stones marking the graves of several officers of the Revolutionary war. New England Place Naaes.

An Interesting set of New Engiand place names Is drawn from the In these names, quite as much as In those brought from the home land, the Leonard Northam, Elkhart coun- sented at the World's Poultry Con- ing any knowledge ct ousmess nr.a tv. March 29 192ft rme tn fourteen ereas to be held at the Hasue. Neth-; remedies. Physicians were called in consultation, and twenty or more of them were interested in the strange case in the two years following. The patient was bedfast the last seven months.

He was seldom in great pain, but his loss of weight and an increasing weakness told of the con- years, grand larceny, reformatory. I erlands, in September by an excellent banking knows that all communities are oenetited Dy Dusmess transac Clinton Redmond, Vanderburg painted exhibit which was started county, October 12, 1908, life, mur- Wednesday on its trip overseas. The tions being made through the checking system and that cancellation of rier, State Prison. 'exhibit tells of the poultry feeding pnrnitv. exoerimental work conducted at the burden that may tinued multiplication of mi- Ava Lamb.

Vanderburg croscopic fungus which surcharged December 24, 1920, six months, his tissues. (state Farm, fined $200 and costs, Nothing which would kill the para- violation of liquor law. Parole on tion. Any number or the fellows that left small towns to bask in the sun last eleven years, summarizing the results for that time in the feeding of animal protein in the ration and of the Purdue egg show, tne largest event of its kind in the world. Stephen T.

Baker, a Fort Wayne ex-service man now in a sanitarium at Johnson City, afflicted with tuberculosis, has been granted a total temporary debility rating of $90 a month Ly the war risk bureau. Congressman Fairfield, to whom the case had been referred by friends of Baker, took it up directly with the bureau and secured immediate action, with the result that he was notified Tuesday of the bureau's fa- 33 Is Your Silverware Engraved? In a recent robbery in our city the thief examined the silverware but did not take it. The owner's initials were engraved on it Having yours engraved may prevent it from being stolen. It also adds to its appearance. Our prices for engraving are most reasonable.

WEHRLY'S A Case of Good Judgment shine of high wages in industrial centers now wish they hadn't done so. They found themselves out of a job in much shorter time than they had expected, instead of the venture proving to their advantage, they discovered that it was decidedly to their disadvantage. The industrial small town man much more out of life than does the dweller in a big city. ir According to a revised comp'lation of the German casualties during the world war, Germany lost 1,792,36 8 men killed and 4,426,874 wounded. In addition.

200,000 men are still reported as mi3s ng. A four years' record of such destruction of human life ought to create a sentiment throughout the German republic in uncompromising opposition to anything and everything smacking of war. Such sentiment ought to be intensified by taking cognizance of the industrial vorable verdict. early settlers expressed their deepest selves. Hebron, Gilead, Lebanon, Canaan, Bethlehem, Sharon, Mt.

Cannel. Goshen, and Jerusalem are found in Connecticut alone. The" names of three women in the parish register of one of these towus were Obedience, Silence, and Mindwell. these peopre had never rend, or at least believed, Shakespeare's "What's In a name?" Before Book Were Plentiful. The almanac and the family Bible constituted the home library some two hundred years ago.

The weather predictions In the almanacs of 100 year ago were occasionally right, and when so proved in any locality, the fame of the predicter was proclaimed abroad, at the corner groceries and tavern bars of the land. Distributed by GIFTS THAT LAST, Garrett Fruit Co. Garrett, Indiana Clipper Classified ada par..