1921-05-27 Carmel Standard

              ANDARD
VoL XIII
CARMEL, INDIANA, FRIDAY, HAY 27, 1921
No. 44
LEGAL ITEMS
&«al Istet* Transfers .
Seth J. Hinshaw to Robert
Goodner and wife. Lots in
Sheridan. $240.
Samuel Uetz to Prona Harbet,
land in White River Tp., $1.00.
Walter JB. O^en to Claude
Burk, Jr., 7 acres in Noblesville
Tp., $8,000.
James F. Hall to  Thomas   J.
Evans, land in Clay Tp, $900.
Elijah Hiatt to Fred L. Anderson,
lot in Arcadia, $1,200.
Squire Y. Owen to Walter
Duckwsll, lot in Sheridan, $2500.
Burgess Johnson to Claude
Deakyne, lot in Sheridan. $1725.
Edward Forsythe to Harry
Mills, lot in Noblesville, $3000.
Elbert M. Hare to Don Lennen,
lotinNoblerville, $1.00.
Earl G. Lyon to Joseph Milton
Oxley, lot in Arcadia, $400.
Chamber of Commerce to Wm.
E. Camp, lot in Noblesville, $100
Commie F. Case to Carlton H.
, Tomlinson and wife, lot in Cicero,
$1,150.
Elisabeth Helms to Mary A.
Lackey, lot in Noblesville, $1.00.
New Cases Filed
Harmon Raquet vs Irene
Raquet, complaint for divorce.
Amanda E. Kingman vs. Wm.
H. Kingman, complaint foi
divorce; change of venue frorc
Marion county.
Elmer L. Rice vs. Oley 0.
Swank, complaint on account.
Prairie Farmer Publishing Co
vs. William C. Gamble, complain,
on account.
Marriage License!
Ralph E. Unger and Mary J
Sherer.
Lawrence J. Macy and Opal M.
Fouch.
J. Earl McCormick and Bonnie
Smith.
& beautiful custom of the local
council of Pocahontas is the presentation of a flower to sick
members. Many of the members
were at the home of Mrs. Fred
Doan Wednesday evening and
presented Mrs. Doan with a
beautiful flower, which was highly appreciated! Mrs. Doan who
has been sick some time is improving
' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sellers entertained Sunday at dinner Mr.
1 and Mrs. J. C. Barnhill, of Carmel
Morton Barnhill and wife, of
Indianapolis. Fred Stahl and
wife, of Big Springs and
Kenneth Fisher, of Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sleeper, of
Millville, Fla., were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davis and Clyde Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. Sleeper were on their
way to Traverse City, Mieh.
Try a soda, sundae, phosphate,
ice cold pop, good candies, anything in the fountain or soft
drink line at Don's Place - Phone
182.
Ralph Davis, of South Bend,
who was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Hemry Appel and Miss
Imogene several days, has returned home.
Franklin Booth will come Saturday from New York for several
week's stay with Mrs. Susan
Booth.
In   Memory Of Our Dead Heroes
By Mrs. Henry A. Roberts
Once more we pause in bur daily affairs to pay tribute to the brave men of
the civil war who so gloriously, bravely and willingly offered up their lives, that
tbe land of the Stars and Stripes might be made safe, unbroken and unsullied
for their posterity. And notTonly do we pay tribute to the men who fought and
died in the oivil war,, but Memorial Day now means much more than ever before,
and today we are priveleged^o pay honor to the dead comrades of all wars into
which the Stars and Stripes have ever been carried.
The graves of these noble, men have become altars upon which we may lay our
floral tributei, and with hearts filled with gratitude, lift faces radiant with
thankfulness and look out across the blue field of love determined that these men
have not made the supreme sacrifice in vain. Let us today take from our hearts
all malace and hate and find there only a great forgiving peace, and with heads
proudly ereot, strive to help keep not only this a united country, but help to
hasten the time when this shall indeed be a re-united world.
We loved our soldiers living, let us revere them dead. Under the quivering
grass blades, under the sod and the-dew they rest, some in their robings of glory,
others who went down in the gloom of despair and defeat, yet all gory with the
blood of battle died for a principle which they believed right, and the sleep of
the soldier in gray and the boys who wore the blue broideried with gold, is equally
peacful. So let there be tears and love and flowers for the blue, and flowers and
tears and love for the gray.
This too must not only be a day on which we pay tribute to our dead, but let it
be as well a day of looking-forward, striving to live as these have died," nobly,
honorably, endeavoring to help bring about a new birth of freedom not only for
our own grand republic, but for the world as well. For those who sleep 'neath
the red poppies of Flanders fields must not have made the supreme sacrifice all
to no avail and we must not break our faith with them; we must live up to what
they so gloriously died for.'
It is not given to all to die gloriously, but it is given to all to live nobly, unselfishly and loyally, and in the words of Lincoln, "With malace towoard none,
with oharith for all, with a firmness in tho right as God gives us to see the right,
to strive on; to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace
among ourselves and with all nations.''
It would seem that Tennyson had the great inspiration of a world peace when
he said, "The war drums throb no longer, and the battle flags.are furled in the
parliment of man, the federation of the world."
And finally when the tongues which commanded the world are speechless,
when the rivers no longer run red with the blood of battle, and when twilight
deepens and only the stars and moon whioh wage no battle are abroad, then indeed shall there be-peace. "My peace I leave with you . . . not as the world
gives give I unto you .  .   .  peace whioh passeth all understanding."
As it has been definitely settled for all time as to the location of the new school buiding,
and as its construction is an assured fact, it is the duty of everyone to boost the new building.
It might be you particularly
preferred another location, but
f so remember the majority
rules, as it is deemed that the
'najority voice is for the common
good. Anyway the majority
rules. It hai been seen that
mort peopla want the location
where it was chosen, so it is up
to you to fall in line and add your
voice to those who are boosting
the project. Principal Earl
Hinshaw has stated that next
year will see 100 in the Carmel
High School. Present housing is
insufficient for this large number
and a cramped condition will
result.
It is estimated that the new
building will require $160,000 to
build it. This seems a large sum
and higher taxes must result.
But remember that school needs
for many years are going to bt
met. It will not be necessary to
rebuild or add an addition for
many years. It will certainly be
a lot cheaper, more satisfactory
and better way to care for future
and present needs at the present
time, instead of building again
in a few years.
As we said before, lets all
boost and let not a knock come
Clay or Delaware townships, on
the building
M.rand Mrs. Calvin Brown had
as Sundy guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Patty and Miss Reba Faye.
The party was the guests ot Mr.
Mrs. Fred Doan and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Newby, during the
evening.
' Films developed and prints returned in 24 hours at Williams
restaurant.
For Sale-   Sweet   seed cern.
Enos Randall.
A movement is now on foot
that is a very worthy one, indeed,
and one that should undoubtedly
receive the unanimous support of
everyone concerned. It means
not only something to the town
and all of it's citizens, but it
means something to everyone in
this vicinity and a great deal to
future generations. This worthy
object is a park for Carmel.
Next year the present school
ground will be vacated and could
easily be converted into a park.
A park is a rest for youth and
old age, in fact all ages. Carmel
with a park would undoubtedly
recommend greatly to people
looking for a home place. Then
it would mean something to all
of us. It would mean a place of
rest for every citizen of the two
townships and to the stanger
within our gates
Now don't claim that Carmel
does not need a park, that parks
in the cities are because of the
congested way of living. A
park in Carmel would give all
the benefits that a park in a city
weuld give. For once boost a
worthy object with all your
might and let us progress toward
one desirable accomplishment at
least.
The converting of this ground
into a park could be done at very
little expense. It could be transformed into a beautiful spot.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Johnson, of
Noblesville, was entertained at
dinner Monday by Mrs. Addie
Evans, and also visited other
friends here.
Mrs. Maude Stanton was the
week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts, at Indianapolis, and while there also attended a pasty at Columbia club.
FOR SALE-Good 100 lb. ice
box, cheap.   Mrs. Olive Hershey
I will fix your pop packed in
ice to take to the speedway
Monday.   Keep it cold.   Don.
'5
TROLA CONTEST
Our contest is improving. This
week you can have a chance to
assist either one of nine candidates, instead of one. Here they
are, so far in the order they came
into the contest.
Mrs. John Woodard,
Miss Imogene A.ppel,
Miss Lelia Repass.
Mrs. Maud Stanton
Miss Mildred Johnson
Miss Marcia Holaday
Miss Esther Hinshaw
Miss Louise Roeder
Miss Viva Jeffries
There is stiil time for  more to
enter the contest.   In  fact we
are extending the time for any
who care to take part.
Many young folks say, "Oh I
couldn't get enough to win."
How do you know? Sit down and
think how maDy friends you
could count on to give you from
one to five years subscription.
Then figure how many votes you
would have and get right in thiB
contest to win. Don t delay,
delays are dangerous. "Gome on
in the water 's fine." We know
you will enjoy the work too.
When you get started. Come in
and let's talk it over.
OTHER PRIZES
Since so much interest has developed we are ofiering a second
prize of $10; a third prize of $5
and a fourth and fifth prize of
$2 each.
Managing Editor Standard:
Sir:   Please enter my name in
your subscription contest.
Name	
Address.
No. 1.
No. 2
This Coupon good for 1,000 votes
if presented before June 1.
Name	
Address
All new subscriptions brought
in by June 1 entitle the contestant to 2,000 votes for each year.
All renewal subscriptions each
1,000 votes. All subscriptions
paid up IjOOO votes each year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haines, Miss
Emma Phelps, Wilmer Stanlay
and Miss Nellie Wells spent
Sunday in Richmond, with Miss
Mary Haines, at Earlham College.
Keep in mind that we carry a
fresh line of candies the best
that can be bought. Exclusive
agent for Johnston's chocolates.
Williams Restaurnt.
WANTED- Pasture for eight
heifers.   N. C. Randall
Quality with service is our
motto. Williams Restaurnt.
FOR RENT-Lots. Mrs. Lou
Julian.
Call Don 182, and have your
cream delivered.
FOR SALE-Sweet potatoes
and other garden plants.
Thos. Roberts. 2w.
See us for kodak enlargement,
Williams restaurant.
L
Sunday morn'ig at 8 o'clock A.
M. "Colors" Will be played and
the flag raised at the Carmel
cemetry in military order. Colors will be floated at half mast
throughout the day.
The memorial services at the
Friends church will occur at 2:45
P. M. Sunday.   The   memorial
oration will be delivered by Rev.
Jehu   Reagan,  of    the   Poplar
Ridge Friends church.   An excellent progam has been made
for the occasion.   It follows:
Music, High School Orchestra,
Invocation, Rev. Orley Smith,
Music, High School Orchestra,
Address, Rev.   Jehn Reagan,
Song, "There   is No   Death"
Miss Virginia Cooper.
Music, High School Orchestra.
The congregation will march to
the cemetry,after the program ia
given, where the graves will be
decorated in military form.
Benediction, Rev. V. B.
Hargitt.
At Sunset "Colors" will be
played and all flags will be lowered.
The entire decoration plans are
in the hands of the American
Legion, this year.
Benediction, Rev. Jehu Reagan
T
Charles W. Whitman has been
chosen to deliver the class address to the graduates of Clay
Center school, this evening. He
is an orator of much ability and
an excellent talk; is forthcoming.
The following program has
been arranged:
March, Essex Orchestra
Music
Class Address, "The Investment of Life," Chas. Whitman
Music
Presentation of Diplomas, by
Supt. Waiter M. Harger
Music
Many tickets have been sold
for the commencement and a
large audience will attend. Edgar
D. Cotton is the principal and it
is through his ability and effort
that a large class will graduate.
FOR SALE-P. and O. two
row cultivator, been used one
season. A. F. Shaw. ,Phone
4 on 11 Zionsviile.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shurtz
entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening, for Mrs, Ivan Myers.
While you wait on the car drop
in at Don's and try a soda,
sundae or cold pop.
Bert Lee, of New York came
home Tuesday for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee.
I have a nut machine to keep
peanuts hot all the time. Salted
and roastde, they are hot. Don.
'Phone 182.
Men's, ttoy's and Ladie's oxfords, at Deardorff's.
Kodak work in 24 hours at
Williams restaurant.
Roy Overman and family, of
Homer, 111., spent several days
this week with relatives here.
'Phone 182 and get the price
•n cream,
I deliver your cream in an$
amount.   Don 'phone 182.