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Vol XIII
CARMEL, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1021
*
No. 39
THE JUNIORS
A departure is being made this
year by the senior and junior
classes of the high school. Annually a Jnnior Public has been
held at which the seniors were
the guests. This year the Juniors entertained the seniors by
chartering a car on the traction
line and entertaining them at
English theatre, Wednesday evening. Before leaving a banquet
was given the seniers at the library.
The junior class play will be
given at the library three nights,
April 27, 28, and 29 th. With ths
play a program will be given.
The class prophecy, class will
being read with a number of
other features. The plap "Out
of the Stillness." has been rehearsed, and much pains taken
to justify its presentation with
credit to the members of the
class. We have no doubt but
that each night will find all seats
taken and a pleased audience- at
the close of the performance.
PIANO CLASS
Beginnin April 25, th classes
will be opened for instruction in
piano. Call phone 91 Carmel.
Miss Lelia Repass.
Card of ThanUa
We wish to thank each snd
every one for their aid, kindness
and attention during the illness
and death of our father and
grandfather, and espesially do
we appreciate the services of
Dr. Baker and Dr. Cooper.
Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Hershey
and daughter Edith; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Hawkins and son
Frank L.
A dinner was given Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Collins, in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. Collins. A splendid dinner was serveed and a social visit
enjoyed. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Applegate,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Gipe and
daughter, and Mrs. Daisy Berger
and daughter, of Noblesville; Mr.
and Mrs. James Applegate and
daughter, of Indianapolis; Mrs.
Emma Eller and Miss Martha
Applegate. of Broad Ripple.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stutesman
Mr. snd Mrs Albert Coffin, Mr.
and Mrs,. Clyde Overman, Mr.
v and Mri Don Stutesman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Patty, Charles Knight
and Clyde Davis were in atten-
dence at Estern Star lodge at
Noblesville, Tuesday evening,
with a dance following the lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dauben-
â– peck, of Orleans have come to
reside at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Daubenspeck. James
Daubenspeck i? in very poor
health and he enjoys having his
old friends call for a visit.
Mrs. Effie McMichacl snd
daughter, of Bryant, were guests
of relatives during the week. A
dinner was given in their honor
by Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey
^Wednesday. They return home
' return home today.
See us for kodak enlargement,
Williams restaurant.
WANTED-Tobuy good milk
cow. Phone 2803. Carmel.
You can get candy at .Don's
£ hone, 182.
MATTSV1LL
CROSSING
Ciyde Parsley, of Indianapolis'
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with his parents, Mr and Mrs
Frank Parsley
Mr and Mrs Ervin Moulton
were Sunday guests of their
mother Mrs L L Fisher and family, of University Heights, Miss
Ivy Hazelbaker accompanied
them and spent the day with her
parents Mr and Mrs George Hazelbaker, also of that place
Mrs W 0 Morrison and daughter, Marguerite, ana Mrs James
Daniels and son Carl spent Thursday with Mrs Will Brattain
Master Russell Moulton returned
home Sunday, after a two week's
visit with his grandmother, Mrs
L L Fisher and other relatives at
University Heights
Mrs Will Brattain and Mrs L
N .Slater were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs Jessup,
of Westfield,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Redwine
and daughter Mabel, entertained
at dinner Sunday, having as
their gue3ts Miss Margeret De-
Hsven, of Noblesville; Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Bales and familj,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Wilson.
Miss Olive Smith was also a
guest during the evening.
WE START ¥OU m the candy
business at home small room, or
anywhere; everything furnished
earn $30.00 wkly, up; men—women; exoerience unnecessary;
advertise candy. Send self addressed, stamped envelope for
free particulars.
BON-BON CANDYMAKERS
CO., Desk A, Broad St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
On Sunday, April 17th, Mrs.
Jacob Pfaff returned home from
church to find her house filled
with relatives and friends, it being her 56 th birth day. A very
sumptious pitch in dinner was
served dt noon hour. Allen j oy ed
themselves very much and wish
Mrs. Pfaff many more years of
Lappiness.—A Guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sweeney,
Carl Jones and Miss Martha
Jones, of Zionsviile, were the
the Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brunson.
Ballards make anything in the
ice cream line, in any quantity
and Don sells it at the right price.
Phone 182.
If you are not in Sunday school
come tp the Friends church next
Sunday morning at 9:30. There
is a place for you; fill that place.
Preaching at 11:00 A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
son Donaldson, of Westfield, visited Mr. and Mrs, George Smith
and family, Tuesday evening.
Films developed and prints rer
turned in 24 hours at Williams
restaurant.
WANTED.-Sheep shearing. I
shear and buy wool. William
Stum phone 9 on 22 Zionsviile.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
and daughter Mildred were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Maud
Stanton, Sunday.
Class Play at library hall April
27. 28 29. Class prophecy. Class
Will, and other entertainment.
Ballard's means the best cream,
at the best priee.
Roy Dewey, sok of Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Dewey of Cicero, and
Mrs. Cecile M. Burdenn daughter
of William Cook were united in
marriage at the parsonage at the
Hinkle Creek Friends church,
by Rbv. Ward Applegate on
Thursday.
Mrs. Dewey has many friends
who wish her happiness, Mr.
Dewey is a well known and popular young business man of Cicero.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey will be
at home to friends after May
fifteenth at Cicero.
We extend our heartiest congratulations. '
MORE ROOMS
An improvement is being made
at the M. E. church that will add
much to the convenience of the
building. Several rooms are being constructed in the basement.
Church socials, a meeting place
for the boy scouts and rooms to
be used for Sunday school classes
are being built
A dining room and kitchen are
inclueed in the addition. The
church membership has grown to
such an extent that the improvement was needed very much and
will be appreciated a great deal.
LEVI KINZER FUNERAL
'Rev. Thomas Brown of Plain-
field had charge of the funeral
services, he was assist d by Rev.
Flora Holliday of Gray. Six of
the Kinzer nephews acted as
pall bearers, they were William
A. Albert, John, Irvin, Everette
and Ralph.
FROST PROOF CABBAGE
PLANTS—We have millions of
the finest open field grown
plants ready now. Earley Jersey
Charleston Wakefieids, Flat
Dutch. Parcel post paid, 300-
$1.00, 500-$1.50, ? 00042 50. Express 2000-$3.50, 5000-$7.50, 10,-
000-$12 50. Send for price list,
Sweet potatoes and tomatoes.
Parker Farms, Moultrie, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grayes and
daughter Miss Agnes Graves,
were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Graves' sister and mother, Mrs.
Dessie Hershey and Mrs. A. C.
Crago, Sunday.
LOST—A gold mounted, fountain
pen, with shrine emblem engraved on it. Liberal reward
for return S. A. Hodgin.
FOR &ALE- Mozort phonograph for sale at a bargain phone
3505.
Drop in and eat a soda, sundae
or drink a phosphate, while you
wait for the cars. Don's place
of course.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brunson
were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Brunson, at Indianapolis, Wednesday.
WANTED.-Sheep clipping. Perry Watson. Carmel phone 2305.
The best cream I can get Ballard's ice cream, Don's Place.
WANTED-Lots to break. Call
902 Carmel.
Don' phone is 182, Use it for
information about the cars or for
ice cream.
[MS FROM ! DOES DESTROY
ROME PLAGES
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogg
spent Sunday wUh Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Jessus'.
The Ladies Aid society met for
an all day meeting Tuesday, in
the basement of the church.
Many were present and a pitch-
in dinner was served at noon.
kr. and Mrs. Glen Meteker
spent Sunday with Willinm Clark
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Denny entertained friends from Indianapolis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Venable
were the Friday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Starn, at Indianapolis. Mr. Starn will leave soon
for Kansas.
Loie Hoyt was at Broad Ripple
Friday, the guest of his sister
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey
were in Noblesville, paying taxes
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Howard, of
Jolietville, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Howard.
Mrs. Edward Evans, of Carmel
is staying with Mrs. Earl Harvey.
Some of Carmel's substantial
citizens are becoming very much
worried from the fact that dogs
are tearing' up their gardens.
Many gardens in Carmel remain
unfenced and the dogs race' over
them fight on them with the result that after planting time
gardens are torn up and ruined
to such an extent that replanting
is necessary. They say that Carmel has a chieken ordinance so
that a resident does not have to
fence against them; but has no
ordinance against dogs, so that
many gardens are completely
ruined by them. It is of course
too bad that such things occur.
The matter will likely be
brought before tbe Town Board
for adjustment.
Mrs. Katherine O'Donnell and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bristow were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Overman.
The Misses Vera and Zelda
Venable were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Johnson and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers,
of Gray, were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
and daughter, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoskins
and family entertained at dinner
Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. Orin
Myers and family.
Miss Eva Cloud, of Indianapolis, visited her relatives, Jlrs.
Mary Rayle and Chalk Rayle,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Thomas
have gore to Traverse City, Mich,
to remain this summer on chelr
farm.
Mrs. Malcom Randell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Applegate and family, Friday.
Mrs. Retta Applegate and
daughter Miss. Dora, Monday,
at Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Applegate.
Miss Agnes Graves attended
the Senior high school class play
at Zionsviile, Wednesday night.
Mrs. W. D. Crago, of Indianapolis, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Haines, this week.
Mrs. James Knotts of Indianapolis, is spending a fortnight
with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts.
Tubular wells 4-inch and up,
Earl Sanders, Carmel, Phone 89
Mrs. Maud Stanton visited her
uncle at Indianapolis, Tuesday.
Call Don 182 and get it delivered. Any amount, any time.
FOR SALE.-Early and late
seed potatoes, phone 1910.
Kodak work in 24 hours at
Williams restaurant.
FOR SALE-Cabbage plants.
Thomas Roberts.
Senior Play April 27 28 and 29.
Library Hall.
WANTED-Gardens to break,
call 902.
That it will pay every one who
is renting to study carefully the
buildiin^ situation was the statement today of Fred Pfotenhaeur
of the Allen A. Willkinson Lumber Company. "The cold figures
do not wholly cover the case",
said Mr. Pf otenhauer, While we
can show reductions in lumber
and other building material that
range from 20 to 40 per cent,
even this does not represent $he
total saving in building costs.
We have heard a great deal
about labor and the possibility
of a drop in labor prices.
"As a matter of fact, tho
labor cost of building a homo
has already dropped cosideaable.
Last year, for instanc, contractors who bid on houses were
forced to allow big margins of
safety to cover the possibility of
increases in pay. There was a
general feeling of unrest which
made it difficult to estimate in
advance the labor cost of any
building job.
"Today the situation is entirely
different. Labor realizes that
the demand of the day is for
more production at lower cost.
In order to justify the present
rates, the building trades aro
working harder than they ever
have before. Contractors tell me
that thay can safely count on a
10 to 15 per cent labor saving on
the jobs they undertake.
Once the public realizes that
labor as well as materials is reduced, nothing can stop the
building boom which is long overdue."
Sodas, sundaes, malted milk
phosphate and soft drinks.
Lunch, pies, sandwiches at Dons.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Berry, of
Lebanon, were the guests of
Mrs. Addie Evans, this week.
Tubular,wells 4-incb and up,
Earl Sanders, Carmel, Phone 89
Mrs. Fred Stratton has gone
to Earlville, 111., to visit her parents and other relatiles.
Use the phone 182 and ask Don
for the price on cream, Ballard's
Mrs. Addie Evans visited hor
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dye, at RoBston this week.
The Rev. Orley Smith attended
a ministers convention at Keko*
mo, this week.
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Object Description
| Title | 1921-04-22 Carmel Standard |
| Serial Title | Carmel Standard (Carmel, Ind.) |
| Volume & Issue Numbers | Vol. 13, No. 39 |
| Description | 8 p. ; 48 cm. |
| Subject |
Hamilton County (Ind.) -- Newspapers Carmel (Ind.) -- Newspapers |
| Publisher | Indiana Associated Weeklies (Carmel, Ind.) |
| Date | 1921-04-22 |
| Type | text |
| Owning Institution | Carmel Clay Historical Society |
| Digital Publisher | IUPUI University Library |
| Digital Collection |
Hamilton County History http://www.ulib.iupui.edu/digitalscholarship/collections/HEPL |
| Digital Date | 2012-04-05 |
| Digital Specifications | Scanner: Konica Minolta PS7000C MKII; Full View: 400 dpi jpg 2000; Archived View: 400 dpi tif |
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