The Hamilton County Ledger du lieu suivant : Noblesville, Indiana • 8

A Bells. A special from Bloomington to the Indianapolis Star under the date of Sept. 2 says: The wedding of Prof. George Teter, of Sheridan and Miss Ruth Smith of this city took place today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Smith, East Third street. There were about thirty guest present. The cerewas performed by the Rev.

mony Mr. Teter, of Sheridan. A wedding breakfast was served. The bride was graduated from Blooming High School, class of 106, and attended Indiana University. After receiving I his diploma at Indiana two years ago, Mr.

Teter spent a year in study at Harvard University. He will teach in the Manual Training School in Indianapolis this year. The couple departed for Indiacapolis and Sheridan to visit. Eli E. Forrer and Miss Lizzie Parker were married at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Forrer Tuesday Rev. R. W. Olymer officievening, ating.

Only a few friends of the couple were guests. The groom is a glass worker and resides at Lapel. The bride has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Forrer.

Two Cars Chestnut Anthracite now unloading. NOW is the time to fill your bins and avoid the rush. Nob. Fuel Supply Co, 211-14 wit Kodak supplies at Pursel's Jewelry Store 227tf 38f-tf Married at Noon Thursday. In the Methodist parsonage in this city at bigh noon Thursday, Roscoe Gregg and Miss Hazel Timmons were married by Rev.

L. M. Krider. The happy young bride is a resident of Sheridan, while the has resided in Adams towngroom ship near by, while employed in Boone county as a school teacher. Mrs.

W. E. Dunn, Mrs. Frank Oursler, Mrs. Ed Harrison and Mrs.

I. N. Heims, the latter of Indianapolis, have gone to Chicago to spend a week at the home of S. Q. Levinson while the latter is away.

LITTLE, CLARKE CO. SEPT. 5th OUR FIRST SHOWING OF Ladies' Tailored FALL SUITS Special Prices. LITTLE, CLARKE CO.S Home Journa COURT HOUSE COLUMN. List of Transfers, Now Cases an Marriage Licenses.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Richard Power to Viola Williamson, land in Clay $2. Viola Williamson to Richard Power, land in Olay $2. David O. Hobbs to George E.

Thurston, acres land in Jackson $1500. Jennie L. Craig to Ed Holderman, lot in Noblesville, $100. Almeda Evans to Earl Brooks, lot in Noblesville, $2300. Jonathan W.

Evans to Almeda Evans, lot in Noblesville, $1. Mary E. Scott Elisha Rawling, lot in Sheridan, $1000. Irwin Kinger to town of Carmel, lot in Carmel, $1. Zina Warren et al to Carmel Mut.

Telp. lot in Carmel, $115. Hamilton Trust to town of Carmel, lot in Carmel, $150. Mary E. John to Adam H.

Wagner, lot in Noblesville, $2300. Daniel Caylor to Henry Essig, lot in Arcadia, $1225. Alva L. Boone to Sarah A. Boone, land in Adams Tp $500.

Nathan N. Hensley to Alva L. Boone, land In Adams $6685. Mary M. Applegate et al to Zimmer Cemetery land in Noblesville, $37.50.

Narcy M. Harrison to Wm. H. Beaver, lots in Noblesville, $3500. Daniel Goodykooptz to Dama Cornelius, lot 1 in Atlanta, $402.

Lewis B. Murphy to Daniel Fisher. 40 acres land in Wayne $4600. Simon D. Stuart to Edward Conant, land in Noblesville $500.

Richard Power to Flora Vickery et al, land in Delaware $12. NEW CASES FILED. Fred Doane V8 Indiana Union Traction Co, complaint for damages. Charles W. Edwards vs the unknown heirs of Benjamin Goldsmith, deceased, petition for partition.

Julia Minor vs C. E. Minor, plaint for divorce. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Watson H.

Beaver and Nellie H. Hensley. A. Timothy Ryan and Eliza H. Lenneban, Henry N.

Smith and Eva A. Williamson. Marion A. Harbaugh and Charlotte V. Crawford.

Fred Huston and Jessie M. Stoops. Edwin R. Anderson and Hazel A. Brewer.

Kent A. 1 Brewer and Beulah Barrickman. Eli Edward Forrer and Lizzie Belle Parker. Roy E. Parrigen and Myrtle I Sutton.

Rural Carriers. Branch No. 27 R. L. C.

Association of Hamilton county, will meet in Noblesville, Saturday, Sept. 5, at 7:30 p. m. The following subjects will be discussed: "The R. F.

D. Service of the Past" by W. J. Ward. R.

F. D. Service of the Present" by P. A. Bray.

"The R. F. D. Service of the Future" by E. B.

Lane. M. O. Martz, Pres. W.

M. Street, Sec'y. Going to Montana. C. G.

Reagan bas sold his law library and office fixtures to A. Pearson, of Sheridan. Mr. Pearson has also leased the office rooms of Mr. Reagan and expects to be in Noblesville on Friday and Saturday of each It is understood that Mr.

Reagan coutemplates moving to Montana in the near future. Presbyterian Services Resumed. Rev. J. T.

Charlton has returned from his vacation and will conduct the prayer meeting services this eveniug at also the services Sunday both morning and evening: The pastor will be glad to see the members present at these services. Valuable Horse Dead. The fine driving horse of Mrs. Hattie Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Deitrich, is dead of lookjaw. The animal fell on the street a few days ago and injured its leg. Blood poisoning developed and was followed by lockjaw. The horse was considered one of the finest drivers in the city and valued at $300. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Clark have returned from New York. While in the East they visited J.

H. Little and report that his health is much better. TAX LEVY INCREASED Council Raises Total Levy From SeventySix Cents to Ninety Cents on Each $100 W. LOGAN ST. SIDEWALKS Ordered Improved -Petition Presented for the Improvement of Plum Street -Date of Meeting Changed -Other Notes of the Council.

The Council held a long and important meeting Wednesday night. It Was in session behind closed doors for nearly an hour discussing the tax levy for next year. The levy that was approved was 10 cents on each $100 for school bond purposes and 80 cents on each $100 for general purposes, making a total levy of, 90c, The levy for school purposes is the same as last year but the general purpose levy 18 AC increase of 14 cents compared with 1908. Appropriations for the expenses of the city for 1909 were estimated as follows: Rent, City 350 00 Water bydrant 2500 00 Street lighting. 5,810 00 Miscellaneous.

100 00 Legal 250 00 urer's 250 00 Stationary for 50 00 Clerk's 720 00 Stationery tor the clerk. 50 00 Engineer's 600 00 Stationary for 50 00 Salaries for 1800 00 Police expense 50 00 Mayor's salary 500 00 Stationary for 100 00. Salaries health 100 00 Expense health 500 00 Salaries 900 00 Expense firemen 1,522 25 Street 3000 00 1500 00 Salary city attorney. 250 00 Expense of attorney. 50 00 Salaries councilmen.

500 00 Expense 100 00 Office 100 00 $23,702 25 The appropriations for last yea: were $22,730. The increase is the result of the fire department asking the privilege of purchasing 100 feet of new hose and baving the wagon repaiuted. These two items of expease are estimated at close to $1100. The street and alley committee, to whom was referred the matter of improving the sidewalks on Logan street between the L. E.

W. railroad and the wagon bridge, submitted a report recommending the construction of cement walks on both sides of the street between the wagon bridge and the first alley to the east. The committee also suggested that the drive- way leading into Hollenbach's blacksmith shop be paved with vitrified brick. The report was approved. Mrs.

Lydia Heiny and Mrs. James Haverstick, through Mayor Wilson, asked the city to build cement sidewalks on W. Maple avenue, be tween 8tb and 5th streets. The matter was referred to the street and alley committee. Fifteen property owners, including the trustees of the Ninth street M.

E. church and the U. B. charco, presented a petition for the improveneut of Pium street troin the L. E.

W. railroad east to 14th street, with a gravel roadway, curbstones and cement sidewalks. The matter was referred to the public improve. ment committee. In connection with this petition H.

D. Gray said he bad no objection to the improvement of the east end of this streec but he believed some of the property owners on the west end who had recently paid good sized assessments for street and sidewalk improyements should be given a rest. Acting on the recommendation of Heiny the dates of the council mestings were changed from the Arst and third Wednesdays in each month to the second and fourth Wednesdays. The following claims were allowed: Noblesville Heat Light and Power company, lights for August, $477.48. McElwaine Richards one sewer cover, $3.25 John Creakman, work on ditch, $10.

Labor. on streets, $52.40. Curbstone repairing $160.20. J. Sbannon, spreading gravel $119.55.

'Newton Teter, hay and corn for CAYLOR'S "LAVOGUE" SUITS Have won the name of the "Standard of Style" through season after season's success. They are practical garments- made to wear-fitted so carefully and skillfully that they seem specially made for you. They have the air of refined class that graces any figure and any occasion. The great variety of materials and style effects we have in stock afford you a large assortment from which to make your selection. Don't make the mistake of waiting to long -buy early and have the pleasure of wearing the nobblest suit of the season No charge for Alterations.

NEW Fall Styles of Tail ored Suits now ready for your inspection. Prices, $10.00 to $30 00 AT Craycraft Osbon's Seventy-two feet of the foundsation for the hydraulic dan has been completed. This work is very slow and does not make much of a showing but it is being pusbed along as rapidly as a large force of men can do it. The material extends into the blue clay nine feet and is as substantial as it can be made. When this work is finisbed it will require but a short time to put on the finishing touches, so the contractors say.

Ralph Beaton, who is one of the prime movers in the company, is authority for the statement that the dam will be in operation within thirty days. One of the greatest drawbacks to the work has been the task of removing the tramework of the old dam. Minor Divorce Case. Putting in the Foundation. Mrs.

Julia Minor has applied for a divorce from 0. E. Minor, alleging adultery, They were married in 1884 and separated two years ago. They have two children and the mother is asking the custody of the youngest, aged fourteen. She is also $1,000 alimony.

fire department, $16.60. J. B. Garrison, salary as fireman, $12.50. Home Telephone rental, $6 354 The Star Store Opposite the Postoffice has on display an entire new stock of millinery goods for fall and winter, at reasonable price: Call and see new styles.

36 fri 3t WaNTED--Plain sewing. GERTRUDE BROWN, Noblesville, R. F. D. No.

7. 36 fri MAY CHANGE PLANS Property Owners Want Pitch And Tar Used on 10th Street Improvement There is talk of a change in the plan for the improvement of 10th street. The present specifications call for two layers of crushed stone, the first rather coarse and the second somewhat finer. After these have been thorougbly packed with a steam roller then stone screenings will be scattered over the street and rolled latter layer serving as a filler. Some of the property owners have asked the Council consider an amendment to this plan by putting a coat of road pitch and tar on the second layer of stone and then roll the ecreenings into the layer of pitch.

They claim this will make a street that will last for a generation and be freer from dust than if no other material is used but stone. The property owners who are asking for this change think the city should pay the additional expense, which Contractor Shields figures at from $35 to $40 for each full lot of 66 foot frontage. "You will remember that about ten or twelve years ago we improved the street and paid for it," said al property owner on the street in presenting the matter to a member of the Council. "Now the city is using this gravel we paid for to improve other streets and I think it is nothing more than 'fair for the Council to yield a little and. pay whatever additional expense this change might incur." Although.

no definite steps have peen taken on this matter it is likely that a petition may reach the Council asking for the change. J.0. Armfeld, representing the A. C. Stone and Lime Company that will furnish the stone tor this improvement, was in the city, Monday, showing samples of the stone with the view of refuting the charge of a local paper that the material will grind up flue and make a dusty street.

The samples were very bard and flint like and not being porus they will absorb but very little water. Several property owners who examined the samples pressed themselves as being well pleased with the material. J. K. Fisher bas obtained an original widow's pension of $12 a month under the new law for Mrs.

Jane Johnson, widow of the late Zeno Jobnson. She is the mother of County Surveyor Hugh Johnson and has been in New Mexico for several months. Mrs. F. A.

Tucker and mother, Mrs. J. Durtee, have gone to Toledo, Ohio, to attend the national encampment of the G. A. R.

and W. R. O. and: visit relatives. They will spend a few days in Detroit before returning home.

MAS CAYLOR A CANDIDATE In the Race For, National President of the W. R. C. Mra. H.

M. Caylor, of this city, who is in Toledo, Ohio, attending the national encampment of the G. A. R. and W.

R. C. has announced ter candidacy for national president of the Women's Relief Corps. She will have the united support of Indiana and Ohio and is considered a formidable candidate. Mrs.

A. R. Tucker, also of this city and Department President of the W. R. C.

of Indiana, is in Toledo managing Mrs. Caylor's campaign. "We feel the best is none too good for Indiana, and we are going to win," said Mrs. Tucker in an interview Toledo, Monday. "Mrs.

Caylor is eminently qualified for the place and I believe she will have bat little trouble in winning." Mrs. Caylor served as Department President of the W. R. O. in 1890 and has been actively identified with the organization ever since.

She has a host of friends in Indiana who will be pleased if she wins the race, The Death Roll. George W. Hatfield died, Monday, at the home of his brother, Elijah Hatfield, on Federal Hill, of consumption, aged 63 years. He was never married and has no relatives living except the one brother. He served three years in the civil war and had a splendid record as a private soldier.

Funeral services were beld at the house at 2 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, under the auspices of the G. A. and the interment took place in Crownland cemetery.

Recorder's Report. The report of Recorder Mosbaugh for the month of August is as follows: No. Amount. Deeds 104 $104.20 Mortgages 92 97.25 Mechanics liens 112 6.00 Releases 28 14.00 Marginal releases 56 11.20 Assignment of mortgages 3 3.00 Miscellaneous 14 7.50 Total $243.15 Mr. Mosbaugh's quarterly report, which he will submit to the Commissioners next week, follows: No.

Amount. Deeds 230 $233.40 Mortgages 256 273.20 Other Instruments 267 107.40 Miscellaneous 23 13.95 Total $627.65 Home Coming and Old Settlers. Calvin Sturdevant, president of the Home Coming and Old Settlers' Meeting to be held in this city on Sept. 26, asks for the assistance of all to make the event the most successfal of the kind ever held in the county. He asks all to write their friends who have at one time lived here but are now located in other states, urging them to return to their old home at least for a day.

If the people will get interested in this movement as Mr. Sturdevant suggesta, it will be the biggest publie meeting that bas been held in the county in many years. The committee appointed to prepare program will complete Its work soon. Many interesting features are promised..