Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 4

Location:
Tipton, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FOUR THE TIPTON -DAILY TRIBUNE it it it it it it it it 1 UNION SERVICES CLOSED. Splendid Program at, Atlanta Sunday For the past six weeks the two churches in Atlanta, the dist and the Disciples church, have been holding union services at each church for the Sunday evening services. The services have been of a splendid! nature and have been enjoyed by the two congregations and were; well attended. The following excellent pro-1 gram marked the close of, the series of. union services Sunday evening: Song by congregation.

Scripture Reading and Prayer: by Rev Austin Smith, "Awaken-: ing -Gabriel-Chorus. Soug by male quartet com-: posed of Messrs. Victor and Kenneth McCarty, Max Steckle and Will Leonard. Duet by Mesdames Bernice Buchanan and Linnie "Cry us. Solo--Little Miss Judith Ann Aldridge of Indianapolis.

"Exalt His Trio, volin, Estelle Long. fife. Vivian Hunter and piano, Louise. Henderson. "Ily Accordion and vocal sola by Mrs.

Ruby Buscher Clark of No-: blesville. Trio Bauchart, Miss Henderson and Mr. Leonard. Spiritual "Walk In Jerusalem.ity Just Like John'-Chorus. Duet--Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Al-. dridge. "Jesus of Nazareth" solo by Will Leonard and accompanied by chorus. Duet--John Bozell and daugh-, ter Miss Lois Bozell.

Somebody's Caldin Ma -by chorus. Benediction by Rev. Smith. KILLED PRAIRIES WOLF Posse or Hunters Near Omega Find Strange The strange animal. resemibling wolf, dog and killed near in Hamilton 'county Friday of last week.

has been pronounced by soveral persons to. he what is known as it prairie wolf. Some believe this to be the an-: imal which attacked Frank Tom-. inson, 11 years old, son of Har-: mon Tomlinson, residing on the Rolla L. Hobbs farm, as in -color resembles the description given by the boy, who was knocked down and clawed and bitten bi the animal, which was chased off by a dog.

Young Tomlinson also suffered a broken collar bone in the encounter. What is believed to have been a mate of the was killed in the same vi-: cinity more than a year ago. The wolf was killed on a farm several miles south of the Tomlinson home. Hearst. Not Wanted.

Paris, Sept. officials: announced yesterday that Wil-! liam Randolph Hearst, American! publisher, had been expelled from France becauuse one of his agents obtained and published a secret document relative to' Franco-British naval negotiations': in 1928. Mr. Hearst arrived in Paris Monday for his first visit. since publication of the document.

Agents of the government called on him and requested him to de-! part within thirty-six hours. He left for London at once out waiting for period of grace to expire. Died at Bloomington. Friends the northwestern part of the county Have learned of the death of Mrs. Frank Duncan, which took place at her home in Bloomington Monday.

Funeral services and at Bloomington Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan were former 'well known residents Prairie township. Lebanon Store Robbed, Lebanon, Sept.

authorities are seeking trace of a large sedan bearing Ohlo license plates, seon leaving an alley near the Crooks Jones clothing store, which" was lpoted of stock valued more than: $5,000 early yesterday. 'morning, Frozen malted milk. Nifty Nook. I BIG DEMAND FOR COUNTY ATLAS First Edition of Pictorial History of Community Being Delivered. IS.A VALUABLE BOOK Deliveries of the first edition of the big pictorial history and atlas of Tipton county.

and adjacent territory, are now being made and the big book is receiving a welcome by the public. This work which was compiled by Ira M. O'Ranion of the Tribune. is one of the most elaborate its kind by any county in the state. In addition to the authentic history of the volume the work includes many of persons and places in this county of the present day and from the earliest history of the county that will be found no where else in the world.

This volume represents the work of several years. Mr. 0'Banion having first started it in 1925 and for the past five years has been gathering data of the counand surrounding territory. Thousands of miles were traveled in compiling the authentic history of events and places and secaring sketches and pictures for the publication. In addition to the history, much of which is pictured.

the atlas contains al correct map of the county, made purposely for the publication. together with separate maps. of each township with farms marked with the ownpers names. This does not apply to the connty but to the three mile border of surrounding counties. The First edition is going fast the publication having been cagorly awaited and most of it suhseribed.

COMMISSIONERS HERE. Board Rereives Bids For. Coal. Supplies and Bridges, The County Board of CommisSioners met Wednesday in 23) adjourned session from Monday when they opened up) and adjourned and the entire morning session was taken up in passing 011 claims. In the afternoon the board took up bids on the Richard Harlow Bridge over Mnd creek east of Groomsville; bids fOR supplies to the county farm the next three months and bids for the county's winter coal supply.

Three bids were received Ult the latter contract. they being from the Lane Coal Yard, Burkhart Company and The Kinder' ('oal Company. Seven bidders were after the contract for building the Richlard Harlow bridge. they. being D.

Hoffman, (. Hossman. Ed Spencer. Gifford Roler. Sparks T.

O. Androws and H. L. Finley. The contract for supplies for the county farm was awarded the Bargain store.

Walter Kinder was awarded the coul contract 011 3 bid of $500 per ton for cag size coal from the Dorothy vein. The bridge contract was awardod to C. C. Hoffman on his bid of the next closest bid being $1.710. The estimate on this bridge was something over 200.

Other bidders and their bids were as follows: Finley. $1,824: Gifford Roler, Sparks $1.886. D). D. 15offman, T.

Andrews $1,500 and Ed Spencer. $1,645. The latter bid was not ed for the reason it was not filed according to requirements. Mr. and Mrs.

Alhert Dennis of Windfall, Mrs. M. V. Grisso of Ligonier and Harold Roedemeister of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs.

L. S. Roedemeister and children of Marietta, 0,, were Labor Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stone of Kokomo.

Mrs. Mary J. Adams, of Los Angeles, is a' guest ati the liom8 of Mr. and' Mrs. Homer.

Alspaugh, on 'North Mill street. Mrs. Adama will visit here for ten days or two weeks, 'and her' niece, Miss Doris Alspaugh, will accompany. her home. CLINTON CO.

CENTENNIAL. Three-Day Program Will Start in Frankfort Next Sunday. county's centennial will be 'observed in. fitting style at the Clinton 'County fajr1 grounds in Frankfort on September 7, 8 and 9 with a pageant of Progress presenting, a cast of nearly one thousand people from every part of Clinton county. Combined with the centennial celebration will be Home-! Coming of Clinton county people, and plans are being completed to care for more than ten thousand people on the fair grounds on September 7th, the opening day of the centennial, On Thursday night, the contest tor the election of the Centennial Queen will close, and the ballots will be tabulated.

The votes will have been tabulated, the winner will be crowded Saturday' after-? noon at 2:30 on the court house steps. The opening of the centennial: on Sunday afternoon will be at: the fair grounds with a hand cert, community singing, and fashion show of old cos-1 tumes, some dating back. to the! early days of the county, will complete the afternoon and at o'clock Sunday the will be. This will be preceded by: a union twilight service- of church-: es at the fair grounds. Monday 'afternoon at two the Daughters of the: American Revolution' will unveil: and dedicate to the Revolution' soldiers of the county a beautiful.

marker that is being erected in the southeast corner of the, court house lawn. At 2 o'clock, the members of the Business, and Professional: Women's Club will dedicate at log cabin that has been erected: in the T. Park, This cabin has a direct connection with the early history of the county and for many years served as i pioneer home within the county. At 2:30 p. m.

the Centennial parade will travel through. the business and part of the residential districts the This feature will present hundreds pt decorated cars from all. parts of the county, together with a large number of beautiful floats from townships of the county. Monday evening at o'clock the historical pageant of depicting the early history of the county will be presented. Tuesday the program calls for the presentation of the Historical pageant.

at the fair grounds at p. m. and will the Centennial celebration which will end with Mardi Gras. starting the fair grounds and ending in the downtown business section. The centennial committee au' nounces there will be no admission charge, with only it 'small charge for automobile parking, and a small admission.

'to the grandstand and bleachers. Visit of Stork. The stork visited tHe home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mullen who reside west of Hobbs, Wednesday morning about 5:00 o'clork.

leaving them a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are reported, to doing. nicely. The baby is the ninth child in the home. Mr.

and Mrs. Mullen reside on the Carter farm just west of Hobbs. Will Sell at Auction. Tipton Auction will sell at auction on Saturday, the Ben Turner property at. 5141 North East street.

The house has and will make a de-! rooms sirable property for some one. Mr. Turner resides in Roanoke and is visiting at this time; with his sister. Jirs. Robert Martin and family in this: city.

Mrs. Anna Graham of East Armstrong street and Mr. and; Mrs. T. T.

Byroads of East Mbund street entertained over Sunday. and Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. James Shawhan of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Rush 'Stophenson of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salters of The congregation of the Hopewell Methodist church will have a stand at the Old Settlers Satur.

day and serve, dinners, and; lunch through the day. are asking the" patronage not ttheir and -the public. Tribune classied ads pay. SHARPSVILLE. SHARPSVILLE.

Prices Offer You Something to 1059. Think About ECONOMY MALES' Can You Beat It! Regular Price POTATOES 15 lb. pk. 31c Meat Department SLICED BACON PORK STEAK Per lb. Per' lb.

25c 25c GREAT PACIFIC CO. THE WINDE.MI. SCHOOLS. 13 ilL Open Friday Morning for site 7 Now Tom. Prof.

E. Benson. saporin10-mA at of the Windmil city hools. wishes 1u 11 patrons of. the Windial schools that the schools will open there Friday morning.

Sept. 5. ar 8:00 wdlock. Al! pupils for the tirst mi th school. sear.

are vaneted to present 021 that to enroll for their respe.tin• classes. There has some confusion among the pupils and patrons to the date for arhool opraing. and Prof. Bensop is anxious that this announcement will everyone straighi, and par01.14 will 50: 141 it that pupils are bor cont amid enroll on the oponing day. On Pacitic Coast.

Loren Davis. of' Indirnapolis. is it al oVer Sunday and Labor Day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

G. 4. Daris. on Ge street. A letter recited from his Davi.

who has been ep ndine Weeks on the waste ru PAN: titat No 1. 11 diato F.il/. wh re ho Bad. inen vaiting rug WILS visiting it Portland. Seattle and oiler points along the roast bu101.

going to Fresno. Cal. Daily Bible Quotation. stud; to stow approved unto Ged. a worker: that need- -11 1: to ho a 'rightly dividing the word of Timothy 2:15.

Drake Beauty Parlor: Graduate of Rainbow Academ: Call 15 for Appointment Serond Floor, Masonic Bldg. School Books -are in and we'll have the lists in a few days. Better get out your old books, check them over. We Are Ready Serve You Any Tine Blue Front Drug Store TIPTON, IND. 'A Good Place to Trade" Mrs.

Elmer Rife of Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bringle and children of Marion spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Graft.

and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee and children were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Martin of Kokomo.8 Mrs. Vick Duncan, Jesse Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Dolas Hawkins attended the Mills and Kelley reunion Sunday at Kokomo park. Mr.

and Mrs. Beecher lin of Indianapolis spent Sunday evening with Mr. Franklin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas lin.

Mr. and Mrs. George Graff and children were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Graff's sister, Mrs. Alba Anderson and family of Anderson.

Elmer Huckstep left Friday tor Ripley county to visit, with friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Ida Randolph of Terrel Haute is visiting with her sister (urs. Vick Duncan for 1 few weeks. Mrs.

Geneva Williams and balie of Hemlock spent 1 few days with her sister, Mrs. Cari Shuck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shuck spent Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. George Williams at Hemlock. Drs. Sarah Eaton entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs.

('ooney Eaton of Tipton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tunis of South Bend: Mr. and Mrs. Mont and daughters of East lopewell were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Hawkins' sister, Mre. Roma Cage and family. George Woodard of Leesburg with. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Um-1 freys and son George attended the Fmfreys reunion Sunday at Pendleton. Mr. Woodard spending a few days in the Um-; phrey home. Mr. and Mrs.

George Horton unci Son Robert of. Ft. Wayne were Saturday night to Monday; zests of Mrs. Horton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Cage. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Cage and chidren of Tipton. George Robert Horton spent Sunday night.

with lean ('age. Mr. and Mrs. Roma Cage and entertained at Saturday evening supper George Woodard: at Leesburg. Mrs.

Mary Hawkins and son Cd entertained at Monday dinver. Mrs. Eva Renner of LOgunsport, Mr. and Mrs. Will Malhone of Hammond, Wilford Hawtins of Hinesdale, Mr.

and Mrs. Emmerson Clapper of Ko-. komo and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hutto and children.

Airs. Mary Shaw Sc Windfall. vas the week end guest of Mrs. Mae Todd. Mrs.

Todd spent the week end with 'her 5011 Noel Todd and family of Windfall. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brookbank entertained at Friday dinner, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Shiel, Mrs. Mary Shiel. Mr. and Mrs. Teorge Brookbank of and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Brookbank. Mrs. Mary Hawkins and soni Ed with Mr. and Mrs.

Will Sal-: hone of Hammond and Mrs. Eva' Renner of Logansport, Wilford Hawkins of Hinesdale, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hawkins. Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Clapper and daugh; ter of Kokomo, Mr. and Charles Hawkins of Converse and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hutto and children motored to Shelbyville: Sunday and attended the stevens reunion.

Have Returned Home. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hadley and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Renn Templeton, of Chicago, who have been the guests of the fomer's aunt, Mrs. William Daum and family on. North Main! street, and other relatives for 'a few days, have returned Mr. is a former Miss Kate of Pittsburgh, a niece. of Mrs.

Daum, is also visiting at the home. Mairied in Kansas. Miss Stella Sceley, daughter of Fred Secley of Windfall was mar-: ried Saturday at Wakeeney, to Earl Sovern. 501 ol Ezra Sovorn, dr near Windfall. The young man has boon employed' in Kanal sas for some time on a pipe line.

Miss Seeley left for Kansas Inst, Thursday and the wedding was, arranged for Saturday evenIng. Fur and Self Trimmed COATS THE season's most beautiful styles and col- ors are represented in Broadcloth, Tricot, Tweed, Boucle, Chinchilla, Crepe Broadcloth and Alpaca Pile- all at popular Boston Store low. prices. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY The Boston Store CLAY SCHOOL Second Annual Gathering Will Bo Hold at Tipton Park. Mrs.

W. F. Warma: of near: Atlanta was a Tipto; visitor Wednesday morning arranging for notices for, the serond aunual reunion of Clay schnot scholars. This meeing will be held at the Tipton park on September 21st. I.

Gasho is the presideut. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Ella Warman are viro president and Mrs. Maude Thurston is tary-treasurer. Leaving Kompton.

Mrs. Basil Clark and two children of Kempion were the Tarsday night guests of Mr. and Jira. Earl Clark and son Billy on South, West street. Mr.

Clark who has been operating a garage in Kempion. has decided to return to Indianapolis and has accepted a position in a large garage there. Ile began his new duties Tuesday morning. Mr. Clark will move his family to Indianapolis, as soou as he can find suitable property.

50 the children can enter at the beginning Di the school year. Returned Home. THIS INTERESTED US MAYBE IT WILL YOU, TOO IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT. County Health Nurse Had Vacation Slightly Marred. Miss Rhuie Caster.

County Health Nurse, who returned from her vacation Monday. figured in an accident daring the time sho was oft which might have had a more serious ending and did in at measure mar her vacation. Miss ('aster visited with friends in Marion. Sunday; Augmat 17. and she and iwo other young women, one the owner 01 Hudson coupe wert: coming a decline on one of the streets in Marion when the front wheel of the car got caught in the street railway The driver applied the brakes 100 suddenly ani the coupe spur: around and crashed into a stone wall in front of a residence which was studded by an iron fenre.

A section of the stone wall was 'loosened by- -the impact and the iron fonre bent. Miss Caster was thrown head first through the door af the var. her head shatterin: the glass and she sustained it slight concussion. causing her to ho in bed for two days. One of the other young women sustained a slight cut on the knee and all Were more or less bruised.

The Hudson coupe was demolished. Visiting Here. Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor of Sewellinn, Louisiana and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Brown and children of Detroit. Michizan. have been visiting with the former's sister. Mrs.

Id Clark and family 011 Oak street and with other relatives and friends in the county. They were here to attend the Tudor family reunion Sunday in Tipton. Miss Phyllis Spaulding of Oak street is spending a few days at Indianapolis with her uncle Irvin Spaulding and family. Returned to Portsmouth. Rev.

Hally 'Burkhardt returned 10 his home in Portsmouth. Ohio. Wednesday after a short visit here with friends and tives. lie spent week in Wilmington. Ohio, attending young peoples conferenre.

He WAS 011 the program during the week. Summers Funeral. Funeral services for James ft. Summers whose death took place at his home at 522 East Raymond street Monday niglit. will ho held Thursday morning at a funeral parlor in Indianapolis.

at 19:00 o'clock, and burial will be rat Indianapolis. Helms Family Reunion. Helms family hold their eighth reunion at the Cyntheanne church near Fortville on September 14th. Roy R. Helms of Scircleville is president and lienry F.

Manship of Fortville is secretary of the organization. Mayor Lee F. 'Griffith was air Indianapolis business visitor Tuesday. TiRe Tribune Classified ads. Where do we.

the word From "mort," the Latin word for comes' an old English word "mort." meaning both "death" and dead." is equivalent to "pl- dge" tas the Phrase "gage vi SO. "mortgage" means "dead pledge." The idea behind it is thus explained by Sir Edward Coke, general to King James "It seemeth that the cause why it is called mortgage for that. it is doubtful- whether the Feoffer will pay at the day limited such or not. if he doth not pay. then the Land which is put in pledge upon condition for the payment of the money, is taken from, him forever and so dead to him." Masonic Notice Stated meeting' al Austin Lodge No.

125, F. A. Thursday erening at 7: 30 o'clock. Past masstors will exemplify Master Mason degree. and visiting brothers are urged to attend.

HI. M. MUNDELL. W. M.

SAM D. GROVES, Secy. Miss Alta Mount has Nov. H. E.

Pearey returned to to "her home Ott West Jofferson: Louisville, Tuesday, going on Cleveland: where she account of the illness of tris street from had been spending a with other. who remains in a serious her 'sister. Mrs. Burchaed Brun-Icendition. Gage and family.

Her nephew. Barchard Brundage. Very fine box of 15 Christmas fur short Greeting Cards ard 15 Envelopes, pander her to Tipton il Tissue Lined, 1 box visit with his grandparents. Mr. i 25c: 4 boxes 100 boxes $25.00.

Steel. Engraved. and. Mrs. W.

W. Mount West Retail at 60c a box. A snap for Agents -0 sr more Birthday. Scripture. Easter, Christmas Post Cards, half-cent Jeiterson street.

Lineback was in Evetything prepaid. Charics. F. Charles Howard, Windtall, Indiana. anapolis Wednesday on Tonight and Tomorrow Diana Shows Admission, at 7:15 and and 9:00 25c.

'AGAIN GARBO TRIUMPHS! THE and di- (in her Talking rector of "Anna Successor to Christie" come to- 'Anna gether again in a PION talkie which will be. one of the outstanding successes of the year. Greta Garbo Lewis Stone in Also a Victor Gem and Natural Color Reel. This Show Is Given for the Benefit of Moose Lodge. All Tickets Sold by Members Good for Both- Nights COMING PRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

BOB STEELE in "OKLAHOMA CYCLONE" Also The Lightning Express' and Oswald.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tipton Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
224,526
Years Available:
1907-1971