Hamilton County Times from Noblesville, Indiana • 1

ST)' HAMILTON" GOUN'f TIMES Vol. 34--No 36. NOBLESYILLEi INDIAA ERIDAY, MAY-311907. ONE DOLLAR; The New Superintendent DECORATION PAINLESS DENTISTRY! DR. C.

E. SUMMON SsVme Every TUESDAY Teeth Extracted Absolutely Painless. If it Hurts Don't Pay for It Teeth Filled, 50. All other work done at the tollowlng lpwprices; Very best Mtk gold S4.00 I Verr amalgam fllllng 50c JVery bestbrldgft work, pertoothS.00 Gas or vitalized air glwn. Satisfaction guaranteed.

n. V'-' J- J- .1 1 i SOLDIERS WERE HERE JLhe above is a picture of Prof. E. L. Hoi ton, of Hplton Kansas, who was recently chosen superintendent of the Noblesville public schools.

Prof. Holton writes The Times that he expects to reach the city with his family the latter COUNTY COUNCIL 1 Office: Hare Block, S. The following card was received at this office Wednesday with a request to publish Bame. It is from Covington, Indiana, and we produce it as follows: A Forgery. Lately discovered by Judge Artman, Christian and many County Commissioners, by remembering thstGod never gave man t.

right to Bin; therefor, no man can convey a right he has not got, i to sin. I may deed your home to another, but I convey no right to your home. I forged a deed and obtain money by-false pretense. Either act will fine and imprison me. NowJudge8 and County Commissioners are positively refusing to issue forged unconstitutional saloon license and take money bv false pretense of conveying a right, the Bible nor State or United rStates Constitutions don't give to license any evil or in jurious business or habits that may line and imprison them, as'many public officers are being treated in these reform tjrnea.

'-r- 7 HEATH Epworth League Anniversary The eighteenth anniversary of the Epworth League was observed by the local League at the First M. F. Church Sunday evening. to the inclement weather the attendance was not large. Rev.

T. Johnson, of Muncie, secretary of the North Indiana E. Conference, delivered an evangelistic The many suggestions contained in the address were especially, helpful to young people. There was special music by the choir and Miss Baker sang a- solo, The new STflRTLlNb If TRUE OS, Indianapolis 9th Noblesville; The 21st field batterv of the. U.

S. army arrived" in Noblesville Friday afternoon of last week and went into camp at the fair grounds. The battery was in command of Captain Seaman and was composed of one hundred men, 126 hbrses, 12 mules, four guns, eight cases of ammunition, battery; wagons store wagons and four escort wagons, hradditionrto Captain Seaman, other officers with the Battery were Lieutenants E. W. Niles, and R.

H. Lewis and Dr. Donoyan. TheTJattery left Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, on the 14th and traveled by overland route at the rate of about 20 miles a day. They camped at Kirklin Thursday night.

The trip to Noblesville was slower, than usual on account of the muddy condition of the roads due to the heavy rain in the southwestern part of the county Thursday afternoon. This is one of the three batteries that passed throTigh? thisxity lastfair en-routed -to Fort Sheridan. Saturday morning the company broke camp shortjy after daylight and marched to Ft. Benjaimin Harrison, where they will remain until the latter part bf next month, when they will return to Ft Sheridan returning by the same route. WORTHY PEOPLE HONORED The seventy second birthday anniversary of Mrs.

Calvin Bond last Thursday was marked by the receipt of letters of greetings from 'nephews, nieces, and grandchildren numbering twenty-five or more. Many friends and neighbors Bent greetings of flowers with letters. One letter was received from the enaa minister urusuia recently passed her ninety-second birthday. "The Beventy-seventh birthday of Calvin Bond the husband of nearly fifty- foWjearsZciamO time some of the children in Indianapolis gave him an agreeable surprise by calling in person. Last Sabbath many of the children and grand-children spent the day with them in honor of the two birthdays.

Mr. and Mra. Calvin Bond have lived here many years, and iari well-known to all of our people. They have onr wishes for many happy yeaas, in our midst-Carmel Star.T-st-i.3. pair Our Low Shoes troubles you can be at ease with your feet if you will let us fit you.

And then here you a re sure to find all the newest styles in High Grade Footwear at no more than is asked for the common Will Gerard has been appointed ad-' rninistrator of the estate of Leota Fod-- rea. Hi3 bond was fixed at $600. "4 The will of D. H. McDougall has been probated.

The deceased left all jhis property to his wife. The court baa ordered the Wain-J wright Trust company tor-Belh the real estate of Charles Cook, of unsound The First National Bank, of Sheridan, filed three suits in court Thursday for the collection of assessment for the construction of a gravel road. The4 defendenta are Mark Meehan, Charles and Pauline Thomas( L. P. and Alice Roper and the Indiana Loan Associa tion.

Less than $5 is involved in two of the suits and $100 in the third. Judge Christian has issued an order authorizing Receiver Ford of the Atlanta Tin Plate Co. to demand 50 per cent of the 'subscriptions on certain stock and if same is not paid to bring about suit. Prior to July 9, 1903 the company is sued $80,000, in stock of which Thomas C. Day subsciption twenty Hugh J.

McGowan fifty "shares George fifty shares Chas McGuire, five shares, $500 'and John Teal subscribed for shares the amount of which the receiver is not informed. According to the petition none of these subscriptions have been paid although they are long past due. The above named subscribers, all of whom- are prominent men in Indiaua, will be given ten days in which to pay half of the amount they have subscribed or otherwise suit brought to collect the money. THE FACTORY SITUATION Feport of Committee For Benefit Of Those Who Purchased Lots Editor Times. Believing that the purchasers of lots ine recent, jut bbib uo muuw iu know the exaci situation so far as the committee knows it we make the following report.

The committee Friday night met at Indianapolis with, the president, secretary, and superintendant of the company whose western plant we have hoped to locate, and find the situtaion s11ftra TIia tthA resides at Indianapolis, was of the Impression that the president and secretary would while on their present visit to the Indianopolis plant, select the site far their nermanent location, there fore it seemed necessary for "quick work upon our part, tnat we mignt do Wevr-4hat tlie tary feel that they desire to give the matter of location further consideration and may not come to a final decision for from 60 to DO da VS. You Committee was received and treated with all the courtesy due from one set of gentlemen to another, and the better we become acquainted with these gentlemen, and the more we know of their factory, the greater, our anizety to have them located with us. It is not however the amount of. bonus offered, but a matter of what is their bast judgement as to what location is best for their business, that will be the determining factor with them. Your committee has laid before them the many advantages which we believe this "city to have, and most sincerely hope they may conclude to come Meanwhile, as the option on the Conrad farm might expire before a final decision is reached by this company, the committee is ready to negotiate with any other good factory seeking a A.

J. Brown, Sec. THE COOKING SCHOOL The cooking school opened Monday by tiie Noble3ville Gai has proved to be one of the most enjoyable attractions ever given to the ladies of Noblesville. Armstrong, the Chicago expert who is in charge of the demonstrations is an expert of national Admission is free each laHv hn uttpnds is friven a ticket part of next week. tin COUNCIL The city council in regular session Monday evening allowed the following bills; Home telephone Co.

rentals $8.40. Cleaning and repairing streets $25.20. Dr. H. Thompson, express $5.

A claim of $1700-by the watercom-pany for rentals for 6 months was discussed by Councilman Thorn who wanted the bill referred to a committee. In his opinion, he said, the city did not owe the full amount of the claim. "The water is better, and for sprink ling lawns man it used to ne" he con-4 tinued "but further than this Ilcannot say as to the quality-" "The amendment of Mr. Thom was lost for the want of a second and the claim was allowed in full, Thom dissenting. Nine property owners presented a petition for the construction of a twelve inch sewer in the alley running east and west between Clinton and Wayne streets from the west side of the first lot east of 14th street west to the cen ter of the square between 11th and 12th streets.

The petitioners werr T. E. Bowles, Elizbeth and C. J. McCole.

H. B. Carey. Rebecca and Frank Carr. M.

J. Fennea, Lucy Wise and Emma Mc- uuire. mqtiti itc A nilAT CC Teachers Training Department of the White River Conference Institute was held at the U. B. Church Thursday evenings class-ddress waide? livered by Rev.

H. H. Fout, of Datyon Ohio. The graduates were Edna Dur-lin, Josephine Dean, Cora Farr, Floyd Keener, Martha Lmer Alice Leslie, Delia Lacy, Joseph Lacy. Jennie Parrm Mable Rivir and Mary Shannon, of Marion, and Lena Caca, Bel via Lewis, Ollie Gipe, Bert E.

Miller, Blanche Wall and Pet Weaver, of this city, OUR LINE OF The program of the decoration day exercise in this city was earned out as follows: v. LINE OF MARCH Column to form at 80 a. m. Move promptly. 1st.

Band will form, right resting on Conner on 9th street." 2nd. I. 0. O. F.

in rear of band on 9th street. Spanish War Veterans, 3rd. Red Men. K. of Msdern Wood- men, Elk, Eagles and Softs of Veterans, form on north sidepublic square under the direction of Col.

J. Clark, who will have charge of formation: G. A. will form in rear of column with W. R.

Ci in post of honor in line of march to old cemetery. AlLchildren are invited to take part in parade and will form in line on 9th street, east of W. R. C. will decorate graves at old cemetery.

Address at old cemetery by Rev. Burton. Column will ra-form and move to. Crownland after the address of Rev. Burton.

By Order W. H. Scovill, Grand Marshal, The following persons have been selected as aides to the Grand Marshal. J. 67 Clark, I.O.0.

Fred Alexander, K. of P. Geo. Griffin, Red Men. Al Phillips, Elks.

Noah Farl, Woodmen. George Couden. Eagles. Otis Brattain, S. of.V.

Spanish War Veterans. CLEAN UP Warm weather is here and the health comfort and appearance of our city imperatively demand that all alleys, premises and vaults be at once thoroughly cleaned and put in-good gam itary condition, Ashes, brush, weeds and manure piles andboxes must be thoroughly cleaned and kept clean and healthy. This notice ouifht to, and will be, sufficient for any and all persons who prefer cleanliness and health to filth and dieases. This order must be obeyed at once voluntarily or it will be enforced, which we hope will not be necessary. By order of City Board Health: White, Pres.

H. H. Thompson, Treas. W. B.

Graham, Sec. Noblesville Lodge No. 56. F. and A.

M. celebrated the 60th anniversary of the local lodge Thursday evening. The lodge was organizied in 1847 at which time a charter issued, Jessie Lut2, worshipful master; James B. Hall senior warden; Gardner Perry, junior warden. The lodge actually came into existance year since.

Many of. the best men and pioneers of the County-were membersand it is not only the oldeit lodge In the County but one of the old-est in the SJate'and has always been known as a conservative-body-of THenJ devoted to the best interests of the community and a power for good. The address was delivered by S. Baldwin, and the famous Noblesville Slilitary-bandwere- present -and gave; a most delightful program. A large number of guests availed themselves of invitations and participated in the festivities of the T7 Funeral of W.

Bray George Griffin Recorder Mosbaugh, Steve Roberts, Sam Craig, Grant Caca, L. N. Joseph. Dixon Bray and William Lennen were at Arcadia Sunday and attended the funeral of W. S.

Bray. The services were held under the aus pices of the Odd Fellows and: Knights of Pythias, the deceased being a member of both lodges. Rev. 'Foster officiated. It was one of the largest funerals that has been held in that locality in many months.

Mr. Bray was woll liked by his acquaintances and but few men were better known in the northern part of the county than he, j- The1 famous Nebraska Indiana, will play ball in this city next Tuesday and local fans are anticipating a good gam aa Noblesville is positively Invincible. MASON officers of the focal League elected forlpH Turns' Down Several Requests" For Appropriations The County Council met in special session Friday and made the following appropriations; -Jury commissioners, $60. Return of fines by. justices of the peace, $20.

Costs in the C. B. Williams case, $779.70. Reimbursment of school fund on old loans, $626.40. Stationary for Surveyor, $50,.

1- Door, of Hope, $150. Congressional enumeration, $400. Burial soldiers, $300. Book typewriter, $180. Repair room in court house in which old -ecord are to be Btoredi $50.

The Council adhered to Its agreement made over a year ago with the Commissioners that it would make no appro; priations except what were actually until the county was out of debt. Among the requests for appro priations which the council refused were $100 for extra Deputy Assessor hire in three townships and the con struction of three new bridges, the estimated cost of which was $10,000. The commissioners withdrew their the south front to the court house to MM-1lrTOnvlent'ntnmcir for the new- rest room. An agent representing a company that has a patent zinc box for sash to shut out the air when the windows are down and thus keep a building warm, told the Council that he would fit out the court house for $500. Dr.

A. Booth as chairman of the body told the gen t'emen frankly council had no desire-to consider his proposition at this patterns, i y. t. new crossbar effects, 15c 10 25c TCper LJL up. in this line, we can't things WASHiOODS the ensuring year are as follows: Harry First Vice President-Miss Adelaide Smith.

Second Vice President Mrs. E. Albert, Third Vice President Miss Ella Griffim Fourth Vice President-Miss Eidth Bakerr- i Secretary-Treasurer- -Fred Guinn. -Mrs. Nellie Hayes.

Mrs. Charles Clifford and daughter Oli ve yisited tor Noblesville Monday, If You Were in a of Will please this season, both in price and quality, every pattern being selected with the greaest care as to style, value, yjy. You could understand What we mean by absolute Regardless of former Malvern Batiste in light and dark per Fancy dotted Swiss muslins, per Fancy lawns and batistes, per yd 1 Fine sheer figured organdies in the per Silk mulls, silk tissues, faris mouslioes etc 'i .1. Fancy tub suitings, per vd, Ulster linen for white uits and skirts, peryd, i.i.,. Plain white dotted Swiss, -1 which entitles her to a chance on a $30 gas range which the company will give away.

The demonstrations will occur very fternoon during the week. per feT In fact we have so many good tellyou all. Come, in and see. kinds. Our showing of Stylish Oxfords are, sure tempt you.

Come see, is all we ask. Oursler's Big 4 Y. Good Shoes Always. 19 liGSSDIllli, Mrs J. A.

Axline was called to Indianapolis Saturday on account 6f two of her grandchildren, children of and Mrs Bert Axline, being poisoned by eating dried beef. The report received here. wg that the children quiet tick but not in a dangerous condition. No. 334 Wihs the Shoes for two weeks ending May 25..