1921-06-24 Carmel Standard

              ANDARD
•sa
VoL XIII
&
CARMEL, INDIANA, FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1021
No. 48
THOMAS PUTT!
DIES HERE
Thomas W. Patty, 77 year old,
died at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Patty, Tuesday afternoon
at 2:15 jP. M. His illness had
covered a period of over a year,
but his last sickness was of buc
ten day duration. Althougn he
suffered^ great deal during the
past week, the end came peacefully, as if he had fallen to asleep.
Mr. Patty spent hits boyhood
bays in Carmel and following the
Civil war, lived here for several
years.
During the Civil war he was a
brave volunteer soldier. Having
one of hisjower limbs shot away,
he lay for two days and a night
on the battle field before he wss
found.
After coming home he began
the harness maker's trade in the
shop of Isaac Stanton. He became an excellent workmsn and
after locating at Kewanna Ind.,
was in business for many years.
He was twice married. There
is surving two son,s Mel Patty,
of South Bend, Ind., and Alba
Patty, of Brandon, Vt. by the
first union and one daughter little
Miss Mary Patty by the second
wife, Beside his brother LeRoy
J. Patty, one sister, M. L. Ion,
of Jamestown, Kans.
The remains was taken to.
Kewanna, Thursday morning,
where services were held at the
residence, with interment" in the
I. 0. 0. F. cemetery..
Thomas Patty was a man of
many endearing traits, he had
hosts of friends here and at Kewanna and many will be sorry to
know of his passing. Although
his lost limb meant quite a handicap through life, he made a success financially and stood well
among his fellow men, as an
honest, upright citizen.
Many deeds of charity could
be traced to his kindly hand. He
was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and the I. 0.
0. F. orde^ __
Under the new law automobiles
motorcycles and trucks must be
registered. The fee for license
container and registry is $1.00
which must be paid to the State.
. I have a supply of the necessary
blanks on hand and will have
your machine registered and pay
all costs, for $1.50. Let me insure your machine against fire
and theft. L. J. Patty.
C. F. Roberts and 0. S. Roberts motored to West Elkton,
Wednesday to attend a reunion
of the Stubbs family of which
their mother was a member. After visiting brothers and sisters
and the old "farm" they will return to Carmel today.
We are now open day and night
Service is what you want and
that is what we are giving you.
Williams restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nutt, of
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Amanda
Nutt, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Myers and family,
Tuesday evening.
See us before buying a camera.
We have just received the prewar prices. William's restaurant
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Day
were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs, E, H* Day, Sunday.
THE SUBSGR1P-
OF INTEREST
Seal Xttato Transient
Charles E. Booth to William S.
Carrick et al Land in White River Tp. $5.00.
Robert Johnson to Sarah J.
Johnson lot in Noblesville, $25,00
Albert F. White to Wilber D.
Allis et al. 80 acres in Jackson
Tp, $12,627.95.
Cyrus N. Wells to Elbert H
Day. Lot in Carmel, $1,600.
nJoh Deloff to Tashe Alushoof.
Land in Jackson Tp., $1,025.
Voris Manship to Roscoe C.
Stewart. Lot in Fishers, $1.00.
Peter O. Duncaa to Ethel E.
Burris and wife, Lots in  Cicero,
$87.00.
New Cages Filet
In-matter of appeal of Fred E.
Hines from an order of allowance
py Boarb of Commissioners of
attorney fees in the Meara road.
L. E. & W. Ry. Co! vs. Daniel
I. Neher, compaint.
Alice and Bailey Hawkins vs.
James Farley et al complaint to
quit title.
Oliver E. McClintock vs. Mallie
and Perry Bowman, complaint
on note.
In the matter of the petition
of Ef thimos Plackas to become
a citizen of the United States.
Leona Hancock vs. Perry A.
Johnson, complaint for damages.
Noah Hancok vs. Perry A.
Johnson complaint for datflagesr
In the matter of the petition of
S. A. Hodgin, trustee of Clay
township and Bert Evans, trustee
of Delaware township, to apprise
land for school purpose.
State ex rel CC Shipp & Co.,
vs. H. O. Cottingham et al complaint.
Grant Caca and Gertude Caca
vs. John H. Leach et al complaint
to quiet title.
Farmer Cooperative Elevator
,Co. of Cicero, vs. Elizabeth Huff
et al complaint to quiet tite.
First National Bank of Fortville
vs. Clayton Day et al Complaint
on note.
Homer Wall et al vs. Alfred G.
McGregor et al complaint.
Marriage Licenses
Edward Griffin and Bessie J.
Radsecker.
ST
Mrs. Leslie Haines had as dinner guests, Tuesday Mrs. Grace
C. White, Mrs. Ada Carr, Mrs.
Catherine McLaughlin and Miss
Maybelle Mclaughlin, of Indianapolis.
We develope pictures as cheap
as any one and give you a good
gloss finish which does not cost
you any extra. William's Restaurant.
Elbert Harold left tor his home
in Aberdeen, Idaho, Saturday,
after several days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hoskins and other
relatives.
Special orders for cream is our
specialty^ See us before buying.
William's restaurant.
Miss Dove Stephenson of Indianapolis, was the dinner guest
of Mrs. Maud Stanton,  Sunday.
FOR SALE-Hereford bull, or
will trade for young cattle or
hogs.   Q. W. Manlove.
Boys dress and play blouses at
Deardorffs.
Many votes were registered
last week before the 50,000 vote
offer expired. A change in the
standing of the contestants was
also given. It is the surprises of
a contest that make it interesting
it also creates interest for the
contestant an.l makes her work
harder to secure votes.
No one has votes enough yet
to have the assurance of winning
because not very many votes have
been registered and the last few
days of the campaign will likely
see many votes thrown into the
contest.
Beginning Monday we will of:
fer 75,000votes for each five year
subscription given us not later
than July 15th, This will absolutely be the lergest offer we will
make during the entire contest:
So it is to the interest of each
contestant to woric hard dnring
the days from June 7th to July
15th. Individual standing is
given below:
Until June 25 at 5 o'clock p.
m. we will give 25,000 votes for
each,club of five paid up or renewal subscription.
Mrs.   John' Woodard 317,000.
Miss Imogene Appel 153,000,
Miss Lelia Repass 11,000.
Miss Marcie Holiday 1,000.
Miss Esther Hinshaw 1,000.
Miss .Louise Roeder 1,000.
.  Miss Viva Je^.r.'.es 1,000.
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.
IC. T. U.
The W. C T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Roberts,
June 16th with Mrs. Fred Hawkins the president presiding.
Mrs. V. Hargitt led the devo-
tionals. After the business
meeting the following program
was given, solo by little Maxine
Hopkins; reading by Miss Elizabeth Roberts followed by the
song "Calvary" on the Victrola.
An address was then given by
Rev. Jehu Regan which was
highly appreciated by all, Mrs.
Hattie Carey then sang "The
Old Rugged Cross" and "In The
Garden" in a very impressive
manner. After which a social
time was held and ref reshmenes
served by Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
Symons.
Cards have been receiveb here
announcing the arrival of an
eight pound daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Frand Thomas, now of
Traverse City, Mich., June 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jackson
and son Richard, of Indianapolis
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Myers and family Friday
evening.
Try our Ice Creams, Ssdas,
Sundaes and phosbhates. Quality
and service. We [pay the war
tax.   William's Restaurant
Men's, Boy's and Ladie's oxfords, at Deardorff's.
See us for terms of farm mortgages. Citizens State Bank,
Carmel.
T LET
1
SELECTED FOR
E AT
Bowyer Bros. Construction Co.
of New Castle, have been
awarded the general contract for
erecting the school building at
Carmel for $121,115, Tuesday
evening. The contract for heating, ventilating and plumbing
was let to Freyne Bros, of Indianapolis, for $37,000.
Work will begin on the new
building as soon as the bonds
are sold and the building will be
completed early next spring.
The approximate cost will be
$160,000.
Thus will be consummated the
dreams of a number of our people, who are anxious that the
children have better housing and
the two townships better school
facilities. The building will be
a forward step for the two townships and it means not only for
this year but for coming years.
Trustee Bert Evans informs
us that Delaware township taxes
will be lowered in 1922. much
lower than they are this year.
He also calls attention to the fact
that Delaware township has no
bonded indebtedness.
Were going to be very proud
of our new building when completed and we venture the assertion toat when completion occurs
all will concur in the thought
that the building was needed and
that now is the time to build.
The contract is $15,000 less
than any bid submitted last year.
The trustee and advisory board'
of Delaware township meet Saturday to make the township
bond issue, and it is claimed that
a remonstrance will be filed in
Delaware township. If this oc
curs the matter will be taken up
with the State Board of Tax
Commissioners.
HOME PLACE
Mrs. James Venable spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Stanton and
mother, at Cicero.
Mr Mrs. Wm Waggon and sons,
of Broad Ripple, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Myres.
Mrs. Kate Brown spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Alma
Nalley, at Indianapolis.
Mr. anK Mrs. Lewis Hoyt called on Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
Harvey, Sunday.
Mrs. Mattie Baker spent one
last week with Mrs, Earl Smith
at Edgewood.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday,
with Mrs. Oliver Hujsey, at Indianapolis.
Hermon Vogg and wife spent
the weex end with Fred Jessup
and wife. While here they called on his father atBakersCorner.
Wm. Carter and family moved
Tuesday from Fred Dederts house
to a place twelve miles south
east of Home Place.
Mrs, George Denny and Mrs.
Paul Stephens attended services
at Indianapolis, Sunday.
When you have $5 worth of
develeping done at William' sjrest-
aurant you can get an enlarg-
ment free.
James Knotts of Indiaaapolis,
visited his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Roberts, Monday.
See us for terms of farm mortgages   Citizens    State    Bank
Carmel.
C. J. Newby has been selected
by the Indiana" Expert Judges of
Swine Association, to go to Purdue, Lafayette, Aug. 2d- where
he will preside over a class of
men, who will try to make license
as judges of the four leading
breeds of hogs.
Mr. Newby will issue the license if any of the candidstes
pass examination.
Each member of the class
must score one hog of the four
leading breeds, after which Mr.
Newbylwill grade their cards and
if found competent liense will be
issued.
Mr. Newby is one of the few
men in Indiana, thst has has li*
cense to judge Durocs, Polands,
Chester Whites and Berkshires,
in any State in the union. He
is recognized as not only one of
the big men of the business, not
only in Indiana, but in the Unit*
ed States.
His call to Purdue came usolici-
ted and was solely on his merit
as a competent judge.
E
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Rossville
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey
and son Raymond of Vniversity
Heights were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ear[ Harvey and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Parsley
and children of Indianapolis were
week end guest of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsely.
Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Morrison
Marguerite were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and IMrs. Cash
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Doan and
children were Thursday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Applegate.
Mrs. Frank Harvey Sr. and
Mrs. Ervin Moulton and son
Rusaell motored to Vniversity
Heights Wednesday and visited
Mrs. L. L. Fisher and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey,
Master Raymond Harvey acomp-
pannied them home for an ex>
tended visit here with  relatives
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyman
and family morted to Illnois Sunday and were dinner guests of
friends.
Mrs. L. N. Slater spent Tuesday with her children Mr. and
Mrs. Will Brattain.
Mrs. Walter Bowman, of West
field spent Sunday here with her
mother Mrs. A. C. Crago, and
her sister, Mrs. Dessie Hershey.
Mrs. Cora Hinshaw and son
Charles Roberts have come for
an extensive visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Johnson and others.
We develope pictures every
day you can get then any time.
Williams restaurant.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Haines, Monday, a nine pound
daughter.
We have a good line of candies
and and as low. a price as any
one. William's Restaurant.
*
J. A. Roberts, of Noblesville,
transacted business here Monday•