Garrett Clipper du lieu suivant : Garrett, Indiana • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GARRETT, CLIPPER. GARRETT. INDIANA THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924 INSPECT NEW DEKALB COUNTY COURT HOUSE VanDorn Iron Works of Cleveland, and Albert Benbrook of Monroe Ben-brook Son, Chicago, furniture A delegation of Vermilion county, Indiana, officials were in Auburn Tuesday to inspect the DeKalb coun- officials in the mid west to enter the i field of commerce for the purpose of establishing compel ition to protect the public from the unconsciable profiteer," Bryan said, possibly re-' erring to his own efforts to lower gasoline prices, as Governor of I Nebraska. "In th's way millions of dollars a year have been saved to the I people in their coj.1, gasoline and oil liminary to the selection of equipment. The officials in the party are Joseph Moore, David Hanna and Edward Randolph, county commissioners, Judge W.

C. Wait and County Attorney George D. Sunkel. They were accompanied by Architect H. L.

Fillinger of Dana, Harry Jaco of Cayuga, furniture dealer, H. W. Ray, district sales manager of the AID TO MOTHERS AND FATHERS IS BRYAN'SJLEDGE Hails Davis as Progressive Democrat struck him. Several cars ran over Kelly before the train could be stopped. One leg was amputated at the thigh and the other below the knee.

The trainmen moved him to Wawasee station. Dr. Hqy of Syracuse was called, tout the man lived only a few minutes after his arrival. The only information concerning himself that he gave was hi3 name and his address as New York. He was apparently about ve years old.

He was poorly dressed and wore no hat or coat. It is believed he was a tramp. David Campbell, 85 years old, a St. Joseph county, farmer, was killed Sunday afternoon when a New York Central passenger train crashed into his horse and buggy at a crossing daughter, Ellen, of Albion, Rev. F.

A. King and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogeding and daughters, Marguerite, and Mary Kathryn, of Garrett, and the Misses Hilda and Luella Fischer of Avilla. A three course dinner was served at 12 o'clock, to which all did ample justice.

The afternoon was spent with music and in social chat. After lunch in the evening the guescs departed with many pleasant memories of the day. Mr. Vogeding received several pretty gifts, among them a purse of $75 from his four children. ty court house.

The Vermilion court house was destroyed by fire in May 1923, and a new one is under construction. The officers are making a tour pre at Osceola. bills." Bryan also sanctioned the declaration of Davis pledging protection to labor against use cf court injunctions in labor disputes declaring: "Our party has always been the laboring man's friend," he declared. AUGUST VOGEDING GIVES A PARTY FOR HIS BIRTHDAY Lincoln, Aug 19. Charlei W.

Bryan, Democratic vice presidential nominee mates his campaign appeal to mothers and farmers. His acceptance speech delivered here last night was given over to stressing the advantages which the Democratic ranks offer to these two classes of voters. To mothers, Bryan "an equality with man in employment, YOUNG FARMER ACCUSED OF NOT SUPPORTING WIFE TRAMP STEPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN AT WAWASEE August Vogeding celebrated his USED CAR SP CIALS seventy -fifth birthday anniversary 1 on in or li fnin. rf a family reunion at the home of his son, Eugene Vogeding, at 4011 South Randolph Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

compensation aid jury abolition of child 'abor, prohibition! It is believed that when Charles Kelly of New York City, stepped in front of a Baltimore Ohio freight train at Lake Wawasee Sunday, it was his intention to commit suicide. His legs were cut off and he lived only thirty-five minutes. The man was apparently in waiting behind a railroad telephone booth at the east end of the east siding at Wawasee. When third 94, engine 4130, Engineer F. F.

Kemp and Conductor J. A. St. Amant, was approaching from the west at 6:10 a.m. Kelly appeared on the track and started walking in front of the train.

The shriek of the warning whistle was ignored hy the trespasser and the engine Earl Bair, a young farmer living near Avilla, appeared in the DeKalb circuit court last Thursday to answer to a charge of failure to support his wife, Margaret Bair, of Garrett. Bair was accompanied by his attorney, Fred L. Bodenhafer. He entered a plea of not guilty and was released under $1,000 bond provided by his father and William Maginnis. Bair's wife was formerly Margaret Witherspoon and they were married last November.

She sets out in her affidavit that he has failed to support her since July 6. The state was represented at the hearing by Charles S. Smith, deputy prosecuting attorney. Edward Vogeding daughters, Vera, Irene and Pauline, and sons, Edward and Paul, Mir. and Mrs.

Robert A. Wedler and Mrs. John Scheele of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. William Vogeding and daughters, Geraldine, Helen and Dolores, of Chicago, Mr.

and Mirs. L. and son, Bernard, and Mrs. Carrie Sisson of Greenwich, Ohio, Mr. iand Mrs.

John Deuitch of Avilla, Mrs. law enforcement ad "outlawing of war" by means of referendums. To the he pledges tariff reduction, return the federal reserve system to its original purpose, development of water-ways from Great Lakes to ihrf Atlantic and to the gulf, state and national aid in co-operative markTilng creation of an exports marketing corporation and reclamation elopment for the west. Bryan hailed his running mate, John Y. Davis, "a progressive Democrat" and tr.e platform of his contention as the most progressive platform covering the tried and practical measures for the economic freedom and prosperity of the people, that ha ver been promulgated by a nati mal political convention." "Woman's rightful place is by the side of man," he said, "Their blood niciiy icutris ui xciiudiiviiief 11.1.

and Mrs. J. W. Moorhouse and Here are a few special bargains in used cars: Chevrolet Sedan, $500.00 Ford Sedan, $400.00 Auburn 6-39 Sedan $850.00 Auburn 6-63 Touring, Disc Wheels, Balloon Tires, Winter Enclosures $1500 An inspection of any one of them will convince you that better values cannot be had for the money. We also have a number of other cars including demonstrators and cars driven by factory officials all priced for quick sale.

You can easily find just the car you want in our stock at a price that is right. See us before you buy any car It will mean money to you. this week only Auburn flotor Sales With every pair of Allen A Hosiery Sold TELEPHONE 87 AUBURN, IND. illillllllllHHHillllllllHHHHHM ii 13 ci 11 ii El a a a a a A real Capt. Kidd Pirate Hat.

Just the thing for the pirate games kids love to play! Every boy or girl wants one. Come in this week and get one for yours. We are giving them away free with every pair of Allen A stockings sold. Every mother knows these good-looking, long-wearing stockings. They have triple knees that keep them out of the darning basket.

THIS IS HOSIERY WEEK AT HOP McBRXDE CO. HALF PRICE 333-25 OFF ALL WOMEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES-Including Wool, Silk and Wash Dresses is mingieci in orr-spring ana they are united as no others can be in guarding the home, the unit of society, the nursery of youth. The Democratic partv lias no principlesr policies or plans that it cannot submit to their judgment and sense of justice." He pledged all the energies of his party to "the outlawing of he war system." Refers to Defence Day While he did not mention specifically his object. tns to the observance of defense di he said: "War propaganda. mobilizations, demonstrations oi the civil and industrial resourcos of the country when we are at with the world unnecessarily inflames the mind of the American youth, are a great economic waste and mislead the people of other iands as the peaceful and friendly intention of the United States government and should be discouraged by rv.

friends of world peace. "The only hope of the world is found in the substitution of machinery for peac in place of machinery for war. "Our party will endeavor to secure world disarmament by international it is a condition precedent to peace. It will also strive for an international agreement providing for referendum on war except in case of octual or threatened invasion. This may require time but it is worth working for and worth waiting for." In his pledge to the farmers, Bryan said: "The deflation rolicy of the Republican administration advocated in its national platform of 1920 and endorsed in the speech of acceptance by its candidate cr the presidency resulted in it withdrawing bank loans and discounts of five billion contracted our currency by a billion and a ha.lt dollars, cut the prices of the farmers' grain and livestock in half, destroyed the market value of his lands threw thousands of farmers into bankruptcy and spread industrial depression and unemployment throughout the country.

"The farmer ntds a Democratic administration and a congress that will not permit the Mellon tax plan to relieve the multi-millionaires from paying their just share of the cost of government." a a a I a a El a a a a a ii Ll El a a a a a a Thoj Mmistt (QD) We are putting out a lot of dresses that were $10.00, $12.50, 13.50 and 15.00 Our August Clearance Sale This event is saving hundreds of dollars for the people of this community. The people who have bought here are pretty happy about it, There's still a great selection of spring and summer dresses to choose from; you'd better get yours now. We've made these sharp reductions to clean house in a hurry. If money saving on these dresses is any object these prices ought to do it. Here's What One-Half Off Means to You at Bryan also specifically endorsed the plank of the Democratic platform calling for development of Muscle Shoals.

"If the water-iower of Muscle Shoals, in the mountain streams and in the rivers throughout the land were developed, it would supply the power to operate fil of our factories, all of our indust-'cs and all of our mean3 of transportation," he said. "It would enable the raw materials of the country to be manufactured where they are produced, thus saving the cost of transportation of the raw See them in our east of Big Bargains every day this week $4.00 Dresses Now $2.00 $5.00 Dresses Now $2.50 $6.00 Dresses Now $3.00 $7.50 Dresses Now $3.75 $10.00 Dresses Now $5.00 $15.00 Dresses Now $7.50 $19.50 Dresses Now $9.75 $22.50 Dresses Now $25.00 Dresses Now $12.50 $27.50 Dresses Now $13.75 $29.50 Dresses Now $14.75 $32.50 Dresses Now $16.25 $35.00 Dresses Now $17.50 -McBRiDE COMPANY BBBOP product to the factory ani back again to the coapumer." ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii si 1 1 1 1 1 1 i He also allude? to the issue of private monopolies which LaFollette i stressing in hi3 independent SCHAAB BROTHER COMPANY AUBURN August Clearance Sale campaign. "The failure of the national Re I publican administration to enforce the law against private monopoly caused some of the states and state.