1921-07-08 Carmel Standard

              VoL XIII
<r
CARiftEL, IND- kNA, FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1021
No. 50
FREE IIS
E
Wishing to give the people of
Carmel and vicinity some free
amusement, the business men
have entered a contract whereby
Carmel will have free moving
pictures duriug the summer and
early fall.
Five reels of pictures will be
shown and they will be of an
excellent character, pictures that
will amuse all ages. Pictures of
such a character too that they
will not offend anyone.
Remember that the pictures
will be shown on the street and
will be free. No charge will be
made.
The business, men should be
commended for the enterprise
and 3pirit shown in this endeavor.
They will appreciate very much
your attendance,
For many months it ,has been
felt that a need existed for an
attraction at Carmel each week
that would bring the people to
r our town. And the present free
motion pictures seem to be the
long desired feature, that wiil
not only bring many to Carmel,
but an entertainment that everyone will enjoy.
The pictures will be shown on
the street, as stated above, so
come, par* your automobile or
rig or stand with us Wednesday
nighc and enjoy the big show
free.
Carmel's Free Cfyautauqi
August 7
//
F
OF INTEREST:  RESIDENTS DEAD
Seel Esteta Transfers
Or a 0. Kinder
Kinder bis wii' \
j-    Two former residents here srd
rdead.   Both will be remembered
'0 Barbara E. jjby  the  older  residents.    Mrs*
and in Jackson \ Gish was born in Carmel, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
of Philadelphia, who are visiting
relatives at Westfield were entertained at dinner Thursday by Mr
snd Mrs. Johnson, and Thursday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson.
Margaret Thomas, of Inidana-
polis, visited her relatives, Mr.
Mrs. Fred Johnson, this week,
Her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Kirk
Thomas will join her here to remain over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilkinson
of Indianabolis, visited their relatives, Mrs. Alice Haines and
Mrs. Leland Haines this  week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Apple-
gate entertained at dinner, Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Applegate.
Miss  Ella Bunnell,  of Broad
f    Ripple, was the dinner guest of
her sister, Mrs. E.   B.  Murphy,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Applegate
were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carey Stoops, - Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Painter
attended church services at Poplar Ridge, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Shields
were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Saylor, at Eagle
Creek, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Applegate
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Bd Evans and Mrs. Addie Evans,
Sunday,
Miss Bessie Reagan is the
guest of Miss Bertha Lutz, of
Noblesville, Thursday until Saturday.
Jftr. and Mrs. Nerius Knight
vis'ted Mr. and Mrs. William
Knight at Pfeasant View,Sunday
Mrs.MervfnStanton and daughter, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here this week.
Any cont?stant has a chance
to win this beautiful Victrola.
We say this advisedly, because
until July 15 we are giving for a
five year subscription 75,000
votes. Look at the standing of
the leaders in the contest. Then
count up how few of your friends
with a five year subscription it
would take to place you in the
running. Make an effort among
your acquaintances and friends
and learn how gladly they will
help you, but don't delay.
Below is the standing for this
weekr
Mrs.   John  Woodard 417,000.
Miss Imogene Appel 254,000,
Miss Lelia Repass 59,000.
Miss Marcie Holiday 1,000.
Miss Esther Hinshaw 1,000.
Miss Louise Roeder 1,000.
Miss Viva Jeffries 1,000.
HOME PLAOE
Misses Emma and Frances
; Shackelford, of Indianapolis,
spent the week end with James
Venable and wife.
The young people ol Home
Place, motored to River Park,
Sunday, and spent the day
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers
ppent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Waggoner, at Nora.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn, of
Brunson, Ind., spent Sunday
with John Tetherlin and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker
spent Monday with Henry Barker and wife.
Mrs. George Hazelbaker, of
University Heights, spent the
week end with her daughter,
Mrs. Inez Camppell.
Mi3s Floris Ramsey called on
Mrs. Will Wade at Broad Ripple.
Mrs. Denny's class met at the
home of Lena Eveleth, Saturday
evening. Each contributing
something for the evening meal.
All had a fine time departing at
a late hour.
•Frank Harvey, wife and daughter, Earl Harvey and family motored to University Heights,Sunday and spent the day with their
brother Walter Harvey.
A11 pictures finished at our
place are guaranteed to be satisfactory. Give us a trial. Williams Restuarant.
To the Carmel Standard;
I am a reader of your paper.
Altho I have not resided here. a
great while, I would like to say
a few words in regard to the
school building. I think now is
the time to go ahead with the
building. A certain amount has
has been paid and we surely do
not want to pay i 2:.,in and
taxes may be higher.
I for one do not wish to hamper the children, nor do I wish to
have them exposed to any unnecessary danger. Education is
about the only thing we can give
them that can not be taken away
from them.
I may have more to say when
I get better acquainted. But I
surely am a friend of the children. J. O. KEITH,
Mattsville Pike.
CARD  OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many
acts of kindness and sympathy
extended during the*sickness and
death of our beloved son and
brother,';Morland Brunson, who
departed this life, June 26, 1921.
Especillp do' we wish to thank
the undertaker Mr, Nutt and Mr.
Evans for their courteous and
efficient service and also Rev.
Hargitt for his consoling words.
Father, Mother, Brother and
Sisters.   	
CHILDREN-MEETING ,
A program  will   be given at
the Weslevan Methodist church,
Sunday evening, July 10 at 7:30
P. M.
Rev, S- M- Roberts, of Arcadia
a returned missionary, will speak
to the children and preach at 11
A. M.    	
NOTICE
Wanted—All berry pickers to
stay out of what is fomerly
known as Eller Wilkenson orchard north of town. W. A. Whicker. 	
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cross are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cross and family, at Cincinnati,
May Williamson. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Rev. Victor B. Hargitt wilL deliver an address.
twp. and lot in Arcadia, $1,00
Benjamin Albertson to John
M. Kreag and wife, land in
Jackson twp., $1L25.
Barbara A. Thomas to John M.
Kreag and wife, land in Jackson
twp. $300.
Amy Ella Jenkins to Heber G.
Jenkins, lot in Noblesville $3,000
and other valuable considerations.
E. M. Hare to Cara Bell Fisher
lot in Noblesville $250.
Wainwright Trust Co. to Michael. Mentzer, land in Fall creek
twp. $1,666.66.
Amilia W, Bell to Michael
Mentzer, land in Fall Creek twp.
$833.33.
Asher G. Walton to Clinton
Wood, lots in Atlanta $600.
Squire Y. Owens to Willis. H.
Bohannon, lot in Sheridan $800.
Edward J. Quear to John W.
Karr and wife 5 acres in White
River twp. $1,800.
Chamber of Commerce to Marcus K. Bowen, lot in Noblesville,
$100.
/  New Cases Tiled
Elwood Trust Co. Ex. to Prona
Harbit, 60 acres in White River
twp. $9,000.
Prona Harbitt to Edna E. Parr
land in White River twp.  $1 00,
Hayward-Rich Grain Co., vs
Claude Bjik, complaint on note
Syiva Cox i/s Arlen Cox, complaint for divorce.
Pinnell-Dulin Lumber Co. vs
Conner Beaver, complaint.
Marriage Licenses
William M. Pennock and Fan
nie M. Pennock.
Wayne Morehead and Pauline
Hershman.
John Bonner and Elizabeth
English
Harold H. Mosher and Phanna
E. Cox.
Mike McAlister and Delia
Fisher.
Fred Hawkins has sold the
building now occupied by O'rear
& Funderburgh, to Indianapolis
parties. A gasoline filling station will be erected on the site.
O'rear & Funderburgh are undecided where they will locate.
Virgil Woodard, of Marion,
was the week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Woodard. He
played in the Noblesville—Marion
ball games at Noblesville Sunday
and Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Pierce
and daughter, of Fairmount,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Carey, Sunday and Mr.
and Mrs. Arland Harvey, Monday.
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.
See us for terms of farm mortgages. Citizens State Bank,
Carmel.
For Sale—Yellow June apples.
New comb honey. Fred H. Elliott
resided here many years. Mr.
Comer was a harness maker in
Carmel for several years was a
member of one of Carmel's bands
and had much musical ability.
Mr. Comer. Alden Frost and
Samuel Carey gave entertainments of an excellent character.
Mrs. John Gish died on Tuesday at Indianapolis, after a surgical operation, from which she
failed to recover. She was 60
years of age and was a daughter
of E, L. Roberts. Mrs. Gish is
also survived by her husband*
four sons and two daughters.
Fnneral services occurred on
Thursday afternoon at 2:00 P.M.
Interment at Crown Hill.
Elam Comer died at his home
in Wihnamac, Ind., July 2d, burial July 4th. He had been in
poor health for some time and
he was suddenly stricken with
appoplexy caused by high blood
pressure. Following which he
lived but a few hours.
Mr. Comer was a sonN of William and Kebekah Comer, of
Hamilton county. He was born
near Carmel, February 27, 1850.
He leaves a wife, one daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Barnett and family, three sisters, Mrs. Anna I)e-
-avour%> of Lp9 Angeles, Cal.;
Mrs. Lucinda Harold, Pesotum,
Hi.; Mrs. Amanda A. Fensterma-
ker, Kokomo, Ind,; also many
relatives and friends to mourn
his departure.
The Friends and M. E. Church
will hold union services during
the month of July. The services
will be held at alternate churches
Services for Sunday are announced for the Friend Church
when Rev. Victor B. Hargitt will
deliver the sermon. The following Sunday Rev. Orley B. Smith
of the Friends church, will deliver the sermon at the M. E.
church. All are invited to these
services.
Miss Helen A, Wesp, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wesp, of
Home Place, has departed for
New York, where she will enter
Columbia University, for the
summer.
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. Bailey Hawkins
had as Sunday and Monday guests
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Page and
son,  of Terre Haute.
Try our Ice Creams, Sodas,
Sundae3 and phosbhates. Quality
and service. We [pay the war
tax.   William's Restaurant
The W. C. T. U. will meet
during the afternoon of Thursday. July 14, at the home of Mrs;
When you have $5 worth of
develeping done at William's restaurant you can get an enlarg-
ment free.
ALL CHAUTAUQUA SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE
AT CITIZENS STATE  BANK,
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