1921-07-15 Carmel Standard

              VoL XIII
CARMEL, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921
No. 51
A petition sigued by a number
of taxbayers ot Delaware haa
been presented in that township
against the new school house at
Carmel. Very few names in the
list are from Carmel. Another
remarkable thing about the pe-
tion is the small per cent of signers that have children of school
age. The dissatisfaction it ap>
pears is coming from the wrong
people in order to make good. All
but a very few of those who have
children of school age, desire the
ldren to have very advantage
possible^when it comes to their
education, The present building
has been condemned, because of
its bad lighting heating and ventilating. All many can give
their children is a good education. Then why endanger their
health in order to escape paying
a few more cents on the hundred
dollars in taxes for a few years?
There is not a remonstrator on
thejist that would buy fine stock
of any kind and then endanger
its health by poor shelter. We
should do even better by the little boys and girls of our community.
A meeting will be held at the
Carmel library in a few days,
at which time a representative
of the State Board of Tax
Commissiouers will be present.
Those for as well as those against
the building will be heard. The
decision arrived at by the Board
will derermine the building. It
is therefore very essential that
those who favor the building be
present at this hearing. Do not
let anything interfere but be
present. A decision for the building means the proper protection
of the children's health.
Carmel's Free Chautauqua
August 7-
11
yep/ w£ so
r-o
CQIT-RLBER.
\CHf1UTf!UQUFIS\
"The Grea-tfimertQ&n Thmijjj?
?MM O.WGXN*.
TO
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Elliott entertained some sixty neighbors
and friends on the evening of
July 8, in honor of Thomas Elliott
and family, who will soon leave
for Cala. In September they
sail for their home in China
where Mr Elliott is engaged in
Y, M, C A. work.
The evening was delightfully
spent in a social manner. Jehu
Reagan made a few remarks,
voiceing the sentiment of those
present in showing the appreciation of the Ellioct's in the community. Mr. and Mrs, Elliott
both responded in a happy manner .
Ice cream and an adundance of
fine cake was served, after which
all left, wishing the Elliott's a
safe journey to their chosen life
work. '	
Mrs. FrederiK Dennison, of
Newport News, is the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Brunson. and other relatives.
She will be accompanied home
byherBister Mrs. Edna Ware,
of Greensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorval Tochter-.
man and children, of Kokomo,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Maple several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunson
were Sunday guests ef Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Doan.
A change in the votes of the
candidates will appear next week
The big 75,000 vote offer expires
today and it will of course
in many votes.
E
S
The following offers are good ] worthy
until a change is announced, All
new subscriptions 3.000 votes;
all paid up or renewal 2,000 votes
The conteetant who brings in the
greatest number of subscriptions
on July 18, July 25, August 1 or
August 8 a bonus or extra 50,000
votes will be given.
Seversl candidates are in the
list nominated by their friends,
Their vote thus far has been
complimentary. Unless votes
other than these are turned in no
prize will be awarded them.
One month yet to win the $125
Victrola.
Below is the standing for this
week:
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.
On Thursday afternoon, M.
Rosa Perisho entertained her
graduating class, of '95, in honor
bring:of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Elliott, of China. It is note-
that having graduated
twenty-six years ago, all the
thirteem members are now living
and many occupy positions of
honor. After renewing old friendships, Mr. andx Mrs. Elliott related interesting experience of
their life in China.
Thope of the class present,
were Mrs., Mary A. Murphy,
Mrs. Sailie Harr, Mrs. Gertude
Reinier, Mrs, Mae Kenyon,
Thomas Elliott, and Ernest Cloe.
Other guests were John Hussey
of Zionsviile, M*i-., Minnie Kinzer and numbers of the faculty
of '95; Mrs. Thomas Elliott,
Mrs. John Hussey, Miss Esther
Reinier and Miss Esther Harr.
Light refreshments were ser-
l ved.
■	
REUNION!    oe uteres
ALL CHAUTAUQUA SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE
AT CITIZENS STATE  BANK
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roberts
and daughter entertained last
Sunday for Mrs. Cora Hinshaw,
and son Charles Roberts, Mr.
and MrBj Grant Johnson and
son.
?<trs. B. H. Cook and daughter
Dorothy of Cincinnati are visitig
Mrs. Cooks brother, Mrs. Carolin
Jffrious and other relatives here
thisweek.
All -pictures finished at our
place are guaranteed to be satis-.
factory. Give us a trial. Will
iams Restuarant.
John Maple was  the guest of
Mr. and  Mrs.  Ed.   Huffman at
Indianapolis,    Sunday.    Fonnie
Maple was their guest, Frid ay.
Miss Margaret Follett has gone
to Champagne, 111. to remain a
fortnight with relatives and
friends.
LOST—Nose Glasses in case
with A. Pursells name on.
Finder please leave at Standard
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Nesley Hiatt of
Sheridan visited Mr. snd Mrs. J.
E. Clark last Sunday.  .
The ladies Pleasant Grovo
church will seve ice cream in the
Church basement Sat. July 23
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullikan
and children, Broad Ripple, and
BASE BALL
The Clay and Delaware base
ball teams Cross bats at Carmel,
Saturday afternoon, July 16.
There has been quite an argument which township could furnish the best ball team. Donald
Hobbs, of Delaware, and Dr. R.
A. Cooper, of Clay, beat the
bushes of their respective townships for old stars, regulars and
young bloods and will endeavor
to settle the argument Saturday
afternoon.
A good crowd of rooters are
expected to encourage their teams
under the leodership of Milo
Hershey and C. Y. Foster for
Delaware and C. J. Newby and
Clarence Butterworth, .pf Clay.
A charge of 25c will be made
the proceeds to be donated to
charities. Ladies admitted free
provided they do their part in
rooting.
If you want to see some of the
gray and bald headed veterans I
smack out the old pill, as of yore
and the young bloods sbow up
the old men, in scooping up
grounders, now is your chance.
Umpires solicited, protection
guaranteed.
Rev. Albert Brown, of Indianapolis, who has spent some time
in reconstruction work in Europe,
will speak at Poplar Ridge, Sun-
lay, July. 17. In the afternoon
his subject will be, "A way back
to peace." at night,  "The open
About one hundred Jackson
country people and Washington
county people met Suuday, July
3, in the Williamson grove near
the White Chapel M. E. Church,
southeast of Carmel, and had a
picnic and outing. At noon a
sumptnous pitch-in-dinner was
spread in the grove, and the day
proved to be a very enjoyable
one for all present. It was an
occasion for the renewal of old
friendships and acquaintances oi
people who had not met for many
year, as well as the forming of
new acquaintances.
Those present were, Wm
Cravens, Mrs. Sarah J. C. Prince
Mrs. Elizabeth Moffit, J. C
Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Nichols and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
John Prince and children, Mrs.
Daisy Ahl, son Harl, and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Rothert, Mr, and Mrs. J. W.
Elder, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Clapp
and Mr. and Mrs. Lem Beldon
all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Christie of Lafayette;
Lewis Downing, Mrs. .Addie
Rusdel, Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Lawell and Miss Gladys Lawell,
of,Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Beldon, of Crothersville; Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Beldon and daughter
Lucile, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wood
aud little daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Man Meadors, and daughter
Velma, of Noblesville; Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Randall, Mr. and
and Mrs. John Killey, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Whitesell, James
Riggle and famiy, Oiiver Johnson and wife, Mr. anu Mrs. J. R.
Killey and son Roscoe, Albert
Passwater and famiy, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sysveter and daughter
Maxine, Miss. Mildred Sylvester,
Mr. George Wiles, Mrs. Emily
Killey and daughter Bessie, all
residents of Hamilton county.
It was decided to make this
meeting an annual affair, and a
permanent organization was
formed, and officers elected for
the ensueing year. The officers
are: Mrs. C. M. Beldon, President; James Riggle, Vice. Pres;
Bessie Killey, Sect, and Treas.
A program committee consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Beldon,
Mrs. J, R. Killey, Mrs. Lincoln
Randall, and John J. Killey,
was appointed.
The next meeting is to be held
July 4, 1922 unless the date is
changed later, and the place of
the next meeting is to be decided
by the officers at a later date.
All Jackson and Washington
county people who can attend
these annual reunions are cordially invited to come and make
organization a success.
door for the next generatiom of
friends." Everyone is invited,
afternoon meeting 2 30 P. M.;
night meeting 8:00 P. M.
The annual reunion of the Harold-Hawkins families, will be
held at Brookside park, Aug. 3,
See us for terms of farm mortgages. Citizens State Bank,
Carmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Slater
have moved into the house with
Mrs, Addie Evans.
Ice cream at Hill church July
16.   Come." «
Real Estate Tramlen
Martha J. Locke et al to Delia
L. Shirts et al, lot in Noblesville,
and land in White River twp. $1.
Noblesville Fuel & Supply Co.
to John B. Thompson land in No-
biesville twp. $1.
Oliver Mumaw to Nelson Hig-
bee lot in Sheridan, $615.
Harry G. McMurtry to Nelson
Higbee lot in Sheridan $600.
William H. Eikenberry to Russell B. Rinehart, lot in Carmel
$1.00 and exchange of property.
Walter Sohl to Joseph Roberta
lot in Noblesville $500.
William O. Bade to Alva G.
Almond and wife 301-2 acres in
Clay twp. $1.00.
Conner Tucker to Lora Carl
Overdorf, lot in Arcadia $1.00.
Bailey Hawkins to Elijah Dawson 28 1-3 acres in Delaware twp,
Jay L. Peck et al to Mary E.
E. Van Zandt 18 acresin White
River twp. $1,500.
James H. Frazee to P. R. Mc-
Reynolds Co., 24 8 acresin White
River twp. $1.00 and other real
estate.
New Gases Filed   *        )
Luther O. Wise vs. the Board
of Commissioners, complaint.
Anna Lafeber vs.Amanda Good
complaint for guardian.
Miss Margaret Follett has gone
to Champaign, III,, to visit relatives and friends.
Pearl Mason vs William E. Mason, complaint for divorce.
Indiana Loan Association of
Noblesville vs W. E. Holmes and
others, complaint to foreclose
mortgage.
Anthony Phares and J. E,
Burton vs L. E. & W. Ry Co.,
complaint for damages. Change
of venue from Tipton couuty.
•Vlyrtle and Lynn Tempieton vs
William Wallace et al, complaint
to quiet title.
Ruby Elizabeth Rogers vslvan
Rogers; complaint for divorce.
Marriage Licenses
William Hatewood and Bertha
Hibbist.
Lewis O. Kirkpatrick and Susie Dean.
Truman C. Vawter and Ethe
H. Perkins.
Fred O. Lanham and Lillian
Dlil.
Mrs- Thomas Roberts visited
her son and wife in Indianapolis,
this week.
F. A. Strattan, of Indianapolis, and their guest Mrs. McGee,
of Champagne, 111.,  visited the
former's relatives here, Wednesday.
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.
Mrs. Altha Toye and daughter
Louisa and Margaret, and Miss
Abbie Bond of Indianapolis, were
the guest of their aunt Mrs. Guia
Jeffries last Sunday.
When you have $5 worth of
developing done at William's restaurant you can get an enlarg-
ment free.
Try our Ice Creams, Sodas,
Sundaes and phosbhates. Quality
and service. We [pay the wa?
tax.   William's Restaurant
i