1921-09-16 Carmel Standard

              5
Of INTEREST
Real Estate Transfers
Elizabeth E. Sopher et al to Michael
Mentzer, land in Fall creek township,
$1-
Millard F. Bell to Michael Mentzer
40 acres in Fall creek township $4,600
Mary E. Godby to Henry H. Thompson, lot in Noblesville, $450.
Civil Town of Sheridan to Adams
School Township, lots in Sheridan $1.
Co, Mer. Co. land Co., to Charles H.
Cook and wife, lot in northern Woods
Beach $1.
Julia S. Conklin to John N. Daniel and wife, lot in Westfield $1,000.
Ross Petry to Charles Wainscott,
lot in Hortonville, $75.
Eva B. Van Bibber to Hugh John
McVicker, lot in Sheridan,  $325.
Ella C. Moffitt to Farley Cemetery
Association, land in Delaware twp.
$150.
John A. Schaller et al to Charles S.
Burk and wife, lot in Noblesville,.
$1200.
Benjamin F .Talley to John Wallace, land in^Noblesville twp. $800.
New Cases Filed
Joseph Rockey, guardian of Horatio B. Wiles and James D. Hersh-
man vs. Harry Gunn, complaint on
note.
Star City Coal Mining Co., vs. S. M.
Lease.
Howard Kibler and Robert L. Wilkinson vs.. George W. Dresher et al
Complaint on note.
Edith Clark vs. Everett Clark,
complaint for divorce.
:W .Hare & Son vs. Meara Brothers,
complaint for possession.
Marriage   Licenses
Herschel J. Seymour and Lois I.
Beaver.
Byron McGuire and Bernice Watson,
Lawrence Dane and Zelda Venable.
Tyler Crouthers and Aletha O'Niel.
Claude Phifer a6d Bonnie Hiatt.
Walter Bradfield and Ersliel Kemp.
Virgil A. Hollis and Agnes Heisser.
Martin J. Overy and F. Jane Stahl.
Henry Hiatt and Margaret F. Fisher
ARMEL, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEHBER 16, 1021
No. 8
M. E. CHURCH NOTES
Regular Announcements
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Class Meeting at 10:40 a. m.
Junior Epworth League, 2.30 p. m.
Epworth League at 6:30 pi m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting,  Thursday,  7:30.
Official    Board    Meeting,    the last
Monday of each month, 7:30 p. m.
W. F. M. S.,'the last Thursday of
each month, 2:00 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, the first Wednesday" of each month at 2:00 p. m.
VICTOR B. HARGITT, Pastor
Mrs. Hortense Hinsley will give
piano lessons here each Saturday, instead of Thursdays, the change having been made because of the commencement of school.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. White, had as
their week end guests, Mrs. Dallas
White, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; and
Mrs. Floyd Whicker, of Stilesville;
other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lie Richwine and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hare, of Noblesville.
TAXI SERVICE-^Carmel to Indianapolis—35c one way. Also points between. Leave Carmel 6:30 a. m.;
9:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Return at
7:30 a. m.; 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 P. m.
FOREST  CAMPBELL.
Dr. K. C. Hershey arrived home
Tuesday. He expects to regain his
health and when fully recovered will
assist Dr. R. E. Baker in the practice of medicine. . Dr. and Mrs. Hershey expect to spend the winter
months in Florida.
William's restaurant has' the largest  stock  of  candy  at  the   present
.time that has ever been carried-by a
Carmel store in midseason. The stock
is fresh and he solicits your trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haines accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodgin,
Ralph Hodgin and Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Hennlnger,. of Indianapolis, will visit
tne Shades and Turkey Run, Sunday.
[?
At the next meeting of the Carmel
town board a petition will likely be
presented to the board, asking for the
paving of Main street by brick, the
property owners to.pay their proportionate share of the assessment under the Barret law, or ten year plan.
There is no doubt as to the need of
this improvement. Whether the improvement be ordered by bricking or
cement something should be done
with the street. The street is iu a
very bad shape at the present time
and when the fall rains come the traffic being heavy, the street will likely
become impassable.
It will be remembered that when
west Main Cross street was paved by
bricking, many objected to the plan
and much discussion was had as to
whether the improvement would be
a paying investment . Property owners along the street as well as other
citizens of the town, now acknowledge that the improvement was a
wise one and a good investment.
The street was paid for under the
Barrett law and did not work a hardship on anyone.
Something should be done at once
as to the improving of the street in
question. This street gives Carmel
more black eyes than anything else
in our town. Every tourist or resident of the State or other States who
passes through the town, remembers
it on account of this street. We ardently hope that the town board will
find a solution for this problem at
once, before the bad weather makes
the street impassable.
OD ship inJlRMFI IR
ES 18,000 BABES
TARVATION
WDBLESVILLE
Heroic   Yankee    Women   Risk
Lives to Rescue Children, in
Service of Near East Relief
Constantinople.—How the prompt
action of Charles V. vickrey, General
Secretary of the Near East Relief,
and Harold C. Jaquith, representative of that American relief organization in Constantinople, saved the
lives of 18,000 orphan children and
seven American relief workers in
Alexandropol, Armenia, is what all
the representatives' of the Allied nations in Constantinople are applauding today.
For five years the Near East Relief
organization had built up a work of
mercy throughout the former Turkish Empire and Transcaucasia, to a
point where 54,300 little children
were being housed, clothed, fed,
given medical attendance and taught,
and over 56,000\ others being supplied with food. Then suddenly, on
February 5, last, there came hurried
cable reports of renewed fighting in
Armenia and Transcaucasia, where
75,818 of these little ones were located under the protection of the Near
f    Carmel   and   Noblesville   will   play
ball Sunday, at : Noblesville.
^    Noblesville has :>oen playing some
j of  the  best  terms   n  the  state  and
fhas had .a very —eessful season.
[    Carmel realizes that she is to play
a very strong aggregation and will se-
'cure the best talent obtainable in order to defeat Noblesville.
If you want to see a real ball game
go and see this game, root for Carmel
and help them by your encouragement. *
>Sherman will be in the box for Carmel. He has won' this season from
some of the greatest semi-professional pitchers in the central west
and is an exceptionally strong man.
Brown, of the state ameteur champion team, will receive. Burch will
be at short; Abe Martin at third; F.
Jeffries at second^ Sacks Hobbs, first;
Fred Johnson, Fisher and Newby will
be in the outfield.
This team should play Noblesville
to a standstill and Carinel expects to
win.
[
PROSPERITY
Mrs. Clarice Lancaster, Mrs. Ida
Holse'r and Miss Nellie Wells were
hostesses at a shower given last Friday evening for Mrs. Earl Sanders.
The affair was given at the home of
Mrs. Clarice Lancaster. About fifty
guests were present. The 'evening
was spent in unwrapping the new
gifts, Avhich were articles for the new
home. Light refreshments were served.
Call at William's restaurant for a
good cigar. They have all the popular brands, in fact have the largest
stock in Carmel. The stock is nice
and clean and prices range from 5 c
to 25c. If you trade here you assure
yourself of a good cigar . Also an
extensive line of cigarettes and tobacco.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Haines and
Miss Dpve Stephenson attended the
Home  Coming at Jolietville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGregor and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson were
guests of friends in Indianapolis,
Tuesday.
"Supreme" grain drills at pre-war
prices. 5-disc drill, fertilizer attachment with truck, $35.00. Before you
buy, come in and see these drillers.
They will please you as to a quality
ds?ill and a right price.
R. J. Follett & Co.
A musical given by home talent
will be given at the Pleasant Grove
church, Saturday evening, September
24. Mr. and Mrs. Moore ,of Indianapolis, will be leading features of the
evening. Mrs. Moore is a graduate
of the Metropolitan School of "Dramatic Art.   Admission 10c and 25c.
The public seems to never tire of
"Twin Beds." It will play an engagement of three nights at English's
September 26, 27 and 28.
Mrs. Ernest Brunson was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Lawrence, of-Lebanon. The entire party
were guests of friends at Crawfordsville, Saturday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Bowman, of
Westfield, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. A. C. Crago and Mrs. Dessie
Hershey.
FOR SALE—-Koirtzman player piano
in excellent condition. Cheap if sold
at once. Telephone 42, T. C. Owen,
Carmel, Indiana.
Mrs Lee Brunson and Mrs. Ernest
Brunson were the Tuesday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bond, at Indianapolis.
ONE OF THE 18,000
East Relief. Consular representatives left tlie country. All foreigners
piled onto ships and fled. War
threatened to scatter the work and
render vain the long, patient, efforts
of the Near East Relief to salvage
a whole nation's children.
But the American men and women
who had cared for these little ones
were undismayed. They refused to
leave under bombardment, with
hostile armies sweeping through the
streets where the Near East Relief's
great orphanages had been established, with all supplies cut off and
no communication with the outside
world, or with that far American
homeland whose representatives
these heroic men and women are,
they stuck to their posts. The last
food from America had come in on
November 6,  1920.
It was not until four months later
that the new governments of the
Transcaucasian states were established on a solid basis. But famine
threatened. An appeal was made to
American philanthropy: "Critical
need for food products in Caucasus,"
the cable read. "No limit to need in
Armenia. New government promises
better facilities for relief activity
than former government." A few
days later, a further piteous plea followed: "Total orphans in Alexandropol 18,000. Suppl'ss in Alexandro
pol allow half-rations, April 3rd to
30th.    After May 1st, nothing."
But this splendid American relief
jrganization had not waited. Food
,vas already on the way. On April
22, Charles V. Vickrey, general sec
s-etary of the Near East Relief.
cabled: 'Expect ship first week in
May: 1,000 tons rice; 1,000 tons
wheat Hour; 600 tons cornmeaL corn
Hour, hominy; 30 tons sugar; 500
tons bcanu; 5,000 cr^es corn syrup,
from New York and New Orleans
d-iect to Batum. Additional 1,000
sons wheat flour from Pacific Coast
Tune  1st." 9
LOST—At school, Sterling Ever-
sharp Pencil. Initials D. R. Donald
Randall.
Real Estate Sales Good
During the last month a number of
sales have been made by Fred Jessup, ,the land man. He has made
seven sales of farm and town property. He has dealt for Fred Hawkins,
H. E. Noble, H. O. Johnson, E. J.
Brandenburg, Wm. Wicker, Mrs. Lou
Julian and O. P. Holliday. The total
sales is over $20,000.
This, he says, is a good business as
compared with other years. Other
real estate men are also reporting
well.
•The buying public are much more
optimistic than they have been for
two years.
This sort of report surely does look
encouraging.
,   Foot Ball
There is a demand in Carmel for a
foot ball team this season. Several
of our boys played foot ball while in
the service and several college players are in our community and with
a few huskies who have had some
experience Carmel should be able to
put up a good team.
There will be a meeting Monday
evening at the Carmel garage to talk
over the prospects for a team. All interested in football be present, or
send in your names to Patton, who
is organizing the team this season.
**•* Base Ball
Carmel will play the Selmier team,
of Indianapolis, Saturday afternoon.
The Selmier's beat Carmel on Labor
day in a eleven inning contest andj
are coming back to try and duplicate
the preformance. *
Many of the business and professional men and citizens of Carmel
are elated over the prospects for the
immediate and future prosperity of
Carmel. Since the opening of the cement roadway to Indianapolis, it is
pointed out that Carmel is a splendid residence place for the Indianapolis business man. The property in
the city is at such a high price, as
well as high rent, that Carmel with a
cement road to Indianapolis and with
several hundred dollars saved in
property, is a welcome residence place
for the city man.
Fred Jessup, L. J. Patty and other
real estate men are very optimistic
over the prospect. Chester Bailey, of
the Citizens State Bank, in a talk
Tuesday, stated that Carmel is showing a real start toward wonderful
growth, and he believes that the population will double, in the next three
years.
Will Wicker, member of one of tha
contracting firms of Carmel, stated
that his firm will have erected eleven residences this year. He is sure
of eleven and the aggregate may be
many more before the year is closed.
Many building and land opportunities are open, here for the investor,
and now is a good time to* build a
new house, either for occupancy, for
rent or to sell.
American  Legion Celebration .
The Carmel Post American Legion
will be the leaders in a home celebration at Carmel, on the afternoon and
evening of Saturday, September 24th.
' The afternoon entertainment will
be given over to field sports and a
base ball game. The evening will be
enjoyed in an old fashioned get together carnival.
The' Westfield Band will give its
last entertainment of the season in
Carmel, and will put forth its efforts
to help in the entertainment. Special
music will be given by the band.
The base ball team will be between
a team composed of Legion members
and a team made up from the remaining regulars and substitutes. The field
sports will consist of base ball relay
race, school boys relay race, a bird
catching contest and an automobie
tug of war.
The full program will be printed in
the next issue of the Standard.
Remember Saturday, September 24th.
Miss Mary Symons, who graduated
in June from Oxford College, Ohio,
has spent a part of her vacation with
her parents, but now returns to Oxford College to .continue her position, as secretary for the college.
On Friday night, Sept. 23, all parents
are invited to meet with the teachers
at the Friends ohurch at 7;30. The
purposes of the meeting are to get acquainted and to talk over some of the
vital problems of a successful school.
Meetings will be held each month during the year. All parents and patrons
should arrange to be present. Eaal Hin-
s haw-
Were  you  at  the  Fair?    Did you
see  the   Indiana  Tractor?    Come in
and  let me  demonstrate  it for you.
CARMEL SUPPLY CO.,
Oscar Applegate, Mgr.
The Rawleigh Man, C. M. Walker,
123 W. 2nd street, Sheridan, Ind^
is coming with a full line of Rawleigh
products.
Mrs. Guy Masten and daughter, little Miss Betty, left Monday for Vero,
Fla. They will join Mr. Masten at
that place and remain until spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, entertained
Wednesday evening for Mrs. John
Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Patty
and Miss Reba Faye.
Mrs. Christena Clark, of Richmond,
has gone to Indianapolis after a
week's visit with her sister, Mrs. R.
J. Follett and family.
FOR SALE—six thoroughbred Duroc gilts; Some feeding shoats; one
heay draft mare nine years old; one
cow and calf.   Call Carmel 95.
"Twin Beds" will be played at English's  Indianapolis,  the  first half  of
next week.    There will be a matinee '
on Wednesday, September 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins and
son, Frank, motored to Lafayette,
Monday. Frank will be a student in
Purdue university this winter.
Drv and Mrs. K. C. Hershey had as
guests, Tuesday, Mrs. Morgan Smith
and Miss Clara Grannan, of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mary Richardson is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, in
Indianapolis, for several days.
Willard B. Dye ,of Richmond, and
Frank P. Dye, of Connersville, spent
several days with their sister, Mrs.
Phoebe Graves.
Real   Service.   JL.et  me  have  your
Misses  Naomi ana  lluth Doan,  of   films before 9:00 in the morning and
Indianapolis   were the Sunday guests ' you  can get your finished prints  at
of Mr and Mrs. Harry Doan. 5:00 in the evening.     E, E. Small.
Mrs. Ross Cooper and Mrs. A. B.
Claypool were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Furnas, Tuesday afternoon.
Want a good smoke?   Then go to
William's restaurant.
■
Mrs. Maud Sink was the guest of
friends in Indianapolis, Tuesday,
I
Mr.   and  Mrs.   C.  F.   Roberts  and.
daughter,   Miss   Elizabeth,  were  the        i*
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.       w
Bristow.
K