Garrett Clipper from Garrett, Indiana • Page 2

AGE TWO GARRETT CLIPPER, GARRETT, INDIANA MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935 YOUNG FARMER IS THROWN UNOER CLASSIFIED WILL PAY 5c PER POUND FOS. white cotton rags. The Creefe Chub Bait Co. (30tf WE SELL AND EXCHANGE FAR3 lake, and city properties. Joe Chaudoin Trading Post, Angola, Indiana.

(44t26) charge of shooting with intent to kill. Mrs. Douglas told police that her husband had been drinking and that there had been trouble between them. Douglass was found by police crouching in the back porch of the home, still armed with the shotgun. He had calculated the position of the dining room table inside the house, and had fired through the partition, striking members of the family as they sat at supper.

The Barrett Clipper Published Mondays and Thursdays C. B. HAMILTON, Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter the postofflce in Garrett Indiana. SUBSCRIPTIONS: One year In advance, six months in advance, three months in advance, $1-00; weekly, payable at end of week, 8c; single copy, 5c iy mail: one year, six months, three months, 60c; one month, 25c; payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES of Thanks 50 ibituaries 1.30 bituary Poetry, per line 10 General rates on application MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935 MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT Dr.

J. A. Clevenger (45tf) FOR SALE OR TRADE FARM Or 110 acres. Good location, five milef west of Hicksville. Inquire 700 Nortfe.

Randolph street, Garrett, (62to) FOR SALE BABY BED, 125 EAST' King street. (65t3) HOUSEWORK WANTED IX" v. small adult family by woman. Relia- ble, good health. Inquire Clipper Office (65t4) MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGE: routes in Garrett.

Write todav Raw-leigh Dept IXE-167-SB. Freeport 111. FEW STATEH0USE ANNEX AT INDIANAPOLIS IS PROPOSED Federal Grant for Structure ot be Asked by Indiana Officials Indianapolis, May 25. State officials have hopes of obtaining federal relief grants to finance construction, of a new Statehouse annex, it was learned today. Another report was that plans for a more extensive improvement in the form of a Capitol plaza, extending several blocks west from the State-house, were being considered; but that officials will regard themselves fortunate if they receive 'federal approval of annex building plans.

Governor Paul V. McNutt declined to comment when asked about Capitol building projects. Announcements of projects on the list of the proposed work program for Indiana will be made at the proper time, he said. Meanwhile it was learned that no repairs have been made on the present Statehouse annex, housing the state highway and health departments, for several months. This added strength to the belief the state hopes to replace the building.

Available July 1 out of the state budget approved by the 1935 legislature will be $951,200 in a lump state building fund, to be used as directed by the state budget committee and the governor. A year later $626,100 will become availabl.e It was pointed out that if necessary there would be authority for use of a part of this fund to match federal grants for improvements of Capitol property. Dispatches from Washington have indicated that the proposed $100,000,000 Indiana program will receive federal administration approval. Offices conducting the state's business are scattered in six other buildings around the Statehouse. If an office building should be constructed it probably would be in the same block with the new state library.

The 1935 legislature gave the department of public works power of eminent domain to condemn land for state uses. The state highway department, using more than half the present annex and a floor of a nearby office building, wishes new quarters. LOCAL MARKET Prices as of May 25. Wheat .79 Corn, per 100 lb 1.10 Oats 40 ttle Calves 08 Beef Hides 03 Calf Hides .03 Tllow 03 Hogs 08M Hens, Light .15 Hens, Heavy .17 Eggs .21 JIBES THROUGH PARTITION AND WOUNDS FOUR PERSONS Indianapolis. May 24.

Carrol Douglas, 23 years old, fired a shotgun through a partition of his home early last night and the shot struck his wife, their infant son. his moth-in-law and a friend of the family from Dayton. O. The injured persons were taken to the City hospital where their wounds were found not to be serious. Douglas was taken to the city prison on a erore you THIS is not "just another advertising booklet." It is a book of information about the development of modern refrigeration, written by Howard E.

Blood, President of Norge Corporation. It is free of charge and it will surely pay you to read it. Come and get a copy. Or, if you prefer, phone and we will send it to you. 20-D-ll this tfritwedtUu BALTIMORE OHIO TIME TABLE Central Standard Daylight Saving Time.

EAST BOUND Leaves. Xo. 1:18 a.m. Xo. 16 3:26 a.

m. No. 26 No. 10 2:22 p.m. Xo.

6 6: 51 p. m. Arrives. Xo. 32 10:20 p.m.

WEST BOUND Leaves. Xo. 15 5:02 a.m. No. 5 6:20 a.m.

No. 31 7:00 a. m. No 9 11:00 a.m. No.

7 2:52 p.m. No. 25 4:30 p.m. SAYS INDIANA IS BUILDING WAY BACK TO PROSPERITY Washing-ton, May 25. R.

Earl Peters, Indiana director of the Federal Housing Corporation, is here for conference with government officials relating to new regulations. With much satisfaction he was able to make a report of a construction improvement in Indiana. "There are now twenty-three Indiana counties with enough construction under way to provide employment for all building tradesmen." Peters commented. "More building is now under way than in any three years since the depression started. We are building our way back to prosperity.

More than has been spent in the repair of homes and buildings under Title 1 of the housing act and has been used in refinancing existing mortgages and in new construction. Indeed, 35 per cent of thin amount is for new building." Mr. Peters conferred today with Senators VanNuys and Minton and House members in advising them of the progress that is being made in Indiana in the way'of a building Duy a new Yi i iirrri 11Y11 1 1 ririrrirtii TRACTOR Dies at Hospital Here from Injuries Maurice Myers, a young farmer living a mile north of LaOtto on state road No. 3, met with a tragic death in an accident with a tractor Thursday morning. Maurice was riding the tractor in plowing a field east of the farm house.

His father, Dan Myers, was walking beside the tractor, holding one end of a rope that was tied to his son's arm. The rope was used to make measurements and was about ten feet long. The tractor was proceeding at considerable speed when the elder Myers encountered some elderberry bushes. He momentarily lost sight of his son. He felt a tug on the rope and found that the rope, having slackened, had been caught in a lug of the tractor wheel and had jerked Maurice from his seat.

The youth was whipped around the wheel and was run over by the wheel before his father managed to get the tractor stopped, nearly 100 feet distant. When the machine stopped, Maurice was fastened to the side of the wheel. His father loosened the rope and laid his unconscious son on the ground. He summoned help and the young man was removed to the Sacred Heart hospital in Garrett in the Geo. W.

Her ambulance. His lung was punctured, a jaw bone was broken and his head and face were mutilated. Maurice did not regain consciousness, dying at 11:15, two hours after the accident. The body was removed to the Her funeral home. The funeral will probably be held Sunday.

Maurice was born in Fort Wayne April 10, 1916, and the family moved to the farm north of LaOtto six years ago. Maurice was more than six feet in height and played center on the basketball team of LaOtto high school. He was graduated from the school only a month ago. He was a member of the Methodist church at Swan and attended the Sunday school. Surviving besides the parents are three brothers and a sister, Eugene, Betty, Samuel and Robert, all at home, and two half-sisters, Mrs.

Dorothy Stolzenberg of Buffalo, N. and Mrs. Virginia Owens of Niagara Falls. N. Y.

The body was taken from the Geo. W. Her funeral parlors to the home at LaOtto Friday evening and funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Huntertown M. E. church, with the pastor of the Avilla Methodist church, the Rev.

Thompson, officiating. Burial Avas made in the Huntertown cemetery. PUBLIC TO HEAR TWO STATE POLICE BROADCASTS DAILY Indianapolis. May 25. Al G.

Feeney, state director of public safety, announced yesterday that a plan has been completed whereby commercial radio stations in Indiana will devote two five-minute periods daily to broadcasting police news. Vital police news will be collected daily at state police headquarters from all city police radio systems in Indiana and surrounding states. The broadcasts probably will be around noon and in the early evening. Mr. Feeney said this will be another link in Indiana's radio program and will be a means of calling to the attention of the public ways in which they may co-operate with the police by being on the look-out for license numbers of wanted cars, suspicious persons, hijacked trucks, bank robbers and other criminals.

In these broadcasts the public will be advised and warned not to attempt to make arrests but to notify the nearest police department or sheriff's office. Bulletins will be compiled one hour before each broadcast period, put on the air by state police radio units, picked up by the radio stations through short-wave receivers tuned to the state police wave length, and put on the air at a designated time each day. Mr. Feeney said. FORMER BANKER AT FORT WAYNE GRANTED A PAROLE Indianapolis, May 24.

Marion F. Shookman. former officer of the Dime Trust and Savings bank. Fort Wayne, serving a two-to-14 year term in the state prison on an embezzlement charge, was granted a parole today by the state clemency commission. The commission ruled that Shookman must make regular probation reports until May, The parole had the approval of Judge Charles McNabb of the Allen circuit court; Prosecutor O.

W. Koenig; the surety company which bonded Shookman, and H. G. Hogan, president of the bank. Shookman was sentenced May 18, 1934, on a charge of embezzling approximately $35,000.

Most of it has been repaid, the clemency commission was told. Hogan said his recommendation for leniency should not be construed as an expression of all stockholders of the bank. A number of "don'ts" for consideration of vacationists before they leave on summer excursions have been listed by Dr. Thurman B. Rice, head of the state division of public health.

A few of them are: "Don't leave without first being vaccinated against typhoid fever. It will take three weeks and while waiting submit to a prophylaxis against paraty-hold and food Infections. Don't go away without a fire extinguisher and a first aid kit. Be sure to isclude snake antivenom serum, a few splints far broken limbs, tourniquets to stop hlnrwt low nntisentlcn for Btreotoccus and smelling salts. Don't drink water or milk without first boiling it." WHEEL Family washings at popular prices.

Phone 206, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

VanLear of South Randolph street spent the weekend at their cottage on Lake Gage. David Jenkins of Continental, spent Thursday with MX. and Mrs. W. E.

Frazier on South Randolph street and other Garrett relatives. Miss Alma Elam of Akron, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Elam of South Franklin street. Miss Helen Alford of East High street was hostess to her bridge club Thursday evening. Mrs. Paul H. Schunk and Miss Elita Dickson received the high score favors.

The hostess served a tempting lunch. Chas. Hopper, formerly of Garrett, who has been making his home with a daughter, Mrs. C. E.

Ansell, at Huntington, W. has moved with the Ansell family to Chesapeake, O. Mr. Hopper reports his health to be good. C.

E. Bryan left Saturday to make a visit with his mother at Hardin, and two brothers at Denver, Colo. On June 14 he will begin his duties for the summer as an instructor in the Michigan state school at Coldwater. iMr. and Mrs.

George WTyatt of Mont-pelier, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Fitch of East Houston street and other Garrett relatives.

tUrs. Wyatt remained for a few days' visit. Mrs. Michael Stroc of South Ijams street entertained the Wrest Side circle of the Catholic church Thursday evening. Mrs.

J. WT. Wilondek and Mrsj. Augusta Schiveil idivided the honors at pedro and refreshments in two courses were served. Paul Bateman and Miss Hazel Harvey returned Sunday from a brief visit with, a sister of the former in Chicago.

They were accompanied to Chi. cago by Miss Gretchen Hamilton, who remained for a week's visit, being a guest of Dr. W. M. Broughton and family.

The Tri Kappa sorority held a party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Fiances Caffrey on South Cowen street, with Miss Mary Louise Woer-ner as assisting hostess. Favors at bridge were won by Mrs. S. O. Redman and Mrs.

w. G. Symon and dainty refreshments were served. Memorial day exercises will be held at the Butler cemetery next Thursday morning with Harry Hilge-mann of Fort Wayne, as the speaker. The parade to the cemetery will form in the business district at 10 a.

m. and the exercises will start as soon as the procession reaches the cemetery. Gilbert Coble and his mother, Mrs. Cora Coble, left Friday to spend the summer at their home at Paragon, Ind. Mr Coble is the music and art teacher in the Garrett pulbic schools and while living in Garrett he and his mother occupied an apartment in the F.

G. Heinlen home on South Lee street. Mrs. Loren Loomis entertained her club and guests at the home of Mrs. E.

H. Loomis on South Lee street Thursday afternoon. Three tables were formed at contract bridge and Mrs. M. O- Klingler received the club favor, while Miss Betty Barbillion received a gift from the hostess.

A lunch in two courses was served. Announcement was made Thursday that Arthur Kammerer and Miss Aneta Antrip, both of Fairfield township, DeKalb county, were united in marriage Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage of the Fairfield Lutheran church. Rev. Walter Hartman officiating. The couple will make their home with the bride's parents.

Herbert Willis, an attorney of Fort Wayne, has accepted the invitation to be the Memorial Day speaker in Waterloo next Thursday. The exercises will be held from the band stand in the school park just west of the town hall in Waterloo if the weather The arrangements for the meeting have been completed by Waterloo Post of the American Legion. William F. Wohlbach. 65.

a former grand chancellor of the Knights of Phythias lodge of Indiana, was found dead in a carpenter shop at the rear of his home at Fort Wayne late Thursday Dr. Walter E. Erue. deputy Allen county coroner, said death was due to a heart atack. Wohlbach was district deputy of the Knights of Pythias at the time of his death.

The hearing of Frank M. Brandon, aged 49, of Auburn, ex-president of a bank at Niles, on a fugitive charge at Fort Wayne again has been continued until Friday, May 31, because of the illness of Assistant U. S. District Attorney T. S.

Doyle of Grand Rapids where Mr. Brandon has been indicted on a charge of 'fraudulent entry in bank accounts. Mr. Brandon's case before U. S.

Commissioner William D. Remmel at Fort Wayne had been scheduled for May 24. Final disposition of all attempts to revive the 1925 Indiana garnishee law had been made Friday by a decision of the state supreme court at Indianapolis. The court denied a rehearing in the appeal of several Lake county officials to validate the law. The court previously had ruled the law unconstitutional on the grounds that "it was against public morals." The decision came near the close of the 1935 legislature and precipitated a hurried attempt to enact another law to take its place.

A new law was not enacted, however. A canvass of retail and wholesale liquor establishments will be started within the next few days by government officials and state police in an effort to wipe out liquor revenue evaders in the Northern Indiana district according to Col. E. C. Yellow-ley, Chicago, district supervisor ot the Indiana revenue department.

Yellowley announced the canvass following a conference with James R. Fleming. United States district attorney, at Fort Wayne Thursday. He stated that a special crew of alcohol tax unit agents will be at the disposal of the government officials at any time they desire more men. A Well Greased Car Saves Gas The careful owner of an automobile knows that proper greasing and lubrication of his car more than pays for itself in savings on gasoline.

If you do not think this is so, try it under actual test and you will soon be convinced. PAUL H. SCHUNK, Inc. CMS. OUT COMPANY Buy Dependable Merchandise from a Reliable Dealer FOR RENT ALL MODERN house 414 X.

Randolph. Inquire Clip per office. (66t2 CIRCUIT COURT i In the divorce suit of Edna Peterson of Butler, against Lannas Peterson, an order was entered ir. the DeKalb circuit court Saturday for the defendant to pay a week for the support of his family and also $35 to apply on the plaintiff'E counsel fees. She is represented "By Capt.

H. C. Springer'and the defen- dant by Husselman Husselman. A hearing was held in the DeKalb circuit court Saturday on the petition of Win. C.

Davis to set aside the probate of the will of the late Wm. C. Davis and continuance was taker to May 29. Charley Mitchell has beet acting as executor of the will, but the complainant alleges that the local court does not have jurisdiction as Mr. Davis was a residerft of Kosciusko county.

A hearing was held in the DeKalfc circuit court Saturday in the contempt proceedings against the defendant in the divorce case of Belv Ann Carnahan against Marshal? Carnahan and was continued to Jutue 8. By an entry made in the DeKalt circuit court Saturday, the Steubea State bank of Angola, secured ft judgment of $3,436.44 against Fre H. and Emmet S. Croxton and a mortgage against the undivided one-half of approximately 590 acres of lan i in Butler township was ordered fore-! closed. Maurice McClew and Orville Stevens of Angola, represent tht bank ana fcjagar w.

AiKinson ui ait burn, the defendants. A report by Esther M. Bowman, guardian of Ray Bowman, of the sale of lot 1, block 6, in the original plat of Auburn to Frank R. Bowman for $175 has been approved bj Judge W. P.

Endicott. The Garrett State bank, by Attorney J. D. Brinkerhoff, Monday secured a judgment of $158 in ti.o DeKalb circuit court against Aaron and Wm. J.

Balliet on a note. Taje defendants did not appear. The sale of J. S. Patterson.

rf ceiver of the Garrett Savings Loa.r Trust of lot 1, block 6. it Toland's East addition to Garreti-to V. Clare Murphy for $200 has been approved by Judge W. P. Endicott.

The sale by Wm. F. Zurbrugg, commissioner in the partition sufc of Henry W. Gramling et al against Mary Lacy et al. of 2 1-2 acres oT land in Smithfield township for to John Conrad and of lot IS in Summit for $94.56 to Henry W.

Gramling has been approved by Judge Endicott. The final report ol the commissioner also was approved. After the payment of expenses, the following distribution was made: Mary Lacy. Isaac Sherman Gramling, Olivia Thomas, Lotta May Farley. Carrie Zurbrugg.

Richard W. and Henry W. Gramling $251.59 each. Lester and Oliver 11. ramling, each, and Lois aDd Grenivere Wilson.

$41.93 each. The trial of the suit of Roll Wiers of St. Joe. against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. on a contract has been scheduled before a jury in the DeKalb circuit court July 8.

An appeal to the Indiana appellate court has been taken by the de-fendanta in the suit on a note its the DeKalb circuit court filed by the City National bank of Auburn against Amanda Teeters and Raymond Clark. A judgment for $43? was entered by Judge W. P. Endicott recently. Senator Huey P.

Long of Louisiana has tentatively accepted an invitation to address the Indiana encampment of Spanish war veterans a Peru. June 9-11. AUTO LOANS Csafc year rt wKMa tw ha Ida 7M ppl7- II 7" mmoej want buy a cr redoe WT-Matt-Nt aa. adTSnM Bommm tariva. Months ta Repay.

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