The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 1

i "VI Ehe Franklin Evening Star VOLUMKXLl. NIMBKR 7 PHONES Business Dect-. 710. News Si Fli ANKLIX, SATriiDAV OCTOBER PHONES Business 710. News 51 PRICE: TWO CENTS PARTY CANDIDATES EDINBURG POLITICAL Hensley Township School Is Robbed Mrs.

Wilson Reported Engaged MYSTIC TIE rvlASONS TO MM 9TH ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO HOME il Republican Meeting Is Well Attended The meeting of he republican committeemen, candidates and republican workers, called for Friday night by Austin Flinn. 'chairman of the Franklin city committee, was well attended and the reports received from committeemen and candidates were said to he "encouraging." The result of the thirty-day poll was thecked and compared with the sixty-day and Chairman Flinn states that he feels sure that the committee has one of the most accurate polls that has ever been taken in this city. Other meetings will be held from time to time as tin: campaign progresses. A phonograph, records ru undetermined quantity -of smad school supplies were stolen froo.i tho Franklin Nineveh township hool building, near the Ft.iiei hurt h. Thursday night.

and Shef-iff Ho on was vailed to invest t-the theft. Friday. The thieves I the Echoed horse by .1 broken window ar.d rife1 i the sihol rooms and deks. phonograph, valued at about $, was most xatualde ohjett 'aketi, although pencils an. I trinkets belonging to school thi'dnti v.

re taken from disks. Sheriff How en lias ilnv as to identity of the thieves. ORDER AFFECTING "wit io oinurn INHERITANCE TAX isxio I AT GREENWOOD ARE Democrats, Republicans to Try For Three Offices do. lien of the reuhlii an and i'o mo. ratie candidates for tow i offuc at made Fiiday when the mem-hois of both parties met in the house at that nhue and hoe the party menihers la maho races for three offices a' i ft lection.

November hit-rest in the eominc lampaian at the ineitinjs. wliicu were well attended, and both par- si. the F'i Stanton for ivumilmatt; Harvey Stanton for treasurer, and Hamlin for city clerk. The office ef is at present bold by Mr. Stanton, who aian-dioate for reelection, th Ham-lot, pt est tit holder of the position as city clerk, will make the vaee for re Sect tint.

1 r. .1 A. "rais wa the choice of the i moerats for the etihe ef oum iltnan Joe l.xons. pt esttu in-cntnboot of office of treasurer. w'H a-k for i o-eloi ami was named for the office of i ierk.

Political Situsttcn Unknown. tlio political situation wood is somewhat hay at the piescn: tune, itulitations point to keen ompei il ioti between the two o'd part es a the polls. S.ivt Ver :5. Mm interest wa- ma-iitosted at the mpctinsr Fri-tay cning. wit It the democrat lioldina: the edtto in i oe.ili.

esout and in on; misiam ov, tii- ominj political d-cisioi Wit ii one montli only carry on NAMED FRIDAY NIGHT llTotal of To I'toto, F.itts coiiis rumors that Mrs. AWndrow Wilson, widow of the late rre-ident, will marry Sterling Uuffin, a Wabhiti-too, pliysit ian and close friend of the Wilsons tor many years. Ku'tiu i- and a bachelor. Mrs. Wilson and ho have boeu a touct'ii.

frcuttently in Paris this summer. Will Give Program Here Sunday Afternoon Suv a 1 day at th-'' Indiana Va-or. Home tor it is the on c. t'oe animal pilgrimage cf th. Tie lodce of Indianapolis to the loeat institution.

1 is one ef the larrt- st Ma I I in Pid ana and the -1 to tue Indiana i Her.u- r.i.ole fi.i'urcs of th' ir 1 due war. In ad toe program to be M.ii..i of. -rs of Myiic Tie. the then- tho u.u le Fr. s- hte at! ot P.il.ar.ap oil- xx il! io a I iv.t- di vi -t i ions.

Solo mimhi i 1 1 1 hoir i-i- Th- -th- Ti, I i ce has spon sou i i printing (he i-. to and has pur-diaoi oid ib'llais' vt the Home 1 print pritviittt shop. v.s that to; waited. tb under thej 1' r. havo bo t'O.

p.uod an i 1 o-: ly prv cram in atn t' Tb onipositjoa ot '-r by I.e-Fa.s-o the ns work by U1-ert 1 to a ill oic Follow, wiU ho o-- of tho I a the wives of the lo u- wii i all ot 11 as.e rt om tiowors to; I i inspect tsaaaings Aii ot tiUC- Willi iay the in-j sp- n- has be- i ri: f. r.dent Flet- I The afternoon pro-j Sf -n b. in H.F:ow..y -o arnrased is Ho; the the C1V" Ta SITUATION IS SET; NOMINEES SELECTED Democrats and Re publicans Choose Candidates i Democratic selections for town offices at Kdinhnrs; were made Friday when the hers of the party met in 'he Lislit and Water Company offices at that place for the purpose of chooa-in. the candidates for the town election. November 3.

Otis Feese, (hairman of th-1 committee, presided at the meeting. Harry Hill was named tie; candidate for councilman from the First i ward. J. 15. Hibbs will make Uk' race for re-election as representative from the Second ward, and Host oe Wray ill also seek re-election as town clerk.

Tho mooting held Friday eveninr was very enthusiastic, and predictions were made that the bulk of the vote cast would be domei ratie. There was little contention over the selection of candidates for the various offices and the meeting was very harmonious, with a large number of democrats present. Ripublicans Chose Thursday. Pat John V. Graham, as councilman urn the First ward; John M.

dine, as councilman from th Second watd. and Miss Maude Park, as candidate for the office lerk-treasurer. were the the republicans. Thursday evening, at Edinburg. The principal contenders for the i.um:ii;u nui as caiHiiuaies hi uieuL-j liominaiton ov a verv sinaii major- itv.

Moore was chosen tneeiiiiiK is lie Pead ot -j "fas: and betides operating the (lr" Roods store she is als president of the Dusiness and Pro- BANK IS ROBBED. rranKim orricers received a ong Distance call trom Danville, Satur- day morning, saying that two young men in a coupe type of a'i- tomobiie held up the Danvill? 1 State bank at an erly hour this -r forenoon. The car was headed to- cuffs, cap, flashlight and kit of t00's (t 15 bandits ob- OBJECT TO SIGNS ON SOLDIERS' MONUMENT! Patriotic Oianiza tions Call Attention to Matter i I F. E. II.

K. M' CENTENNIAL SPEAKER1 Will Address Presby-j terian Men Mon- dav Niirht The prin.ipil of Man'ial Train-1 .1 nf ...1 i I' M'l Ol I'. l'iofe-sor H. K. MeComb xx 1.1 be th si.

ak. of the evening next Monday's banoitet of theCeu- PRO COMB i lice of clerk-treasurer were Mis Piii'k uih! Miss I their ob.iertions to the Miss Park received the 1 M. in in ,1,,, 1. 1 iiuust- cfiier as a 1. I ixMimim uir sians or a sup- chairman of the city republican port for signs, the patriotic org-ui- party for V2.

jizations of the county have aked poth Mr. Preeding and Mr. C.ra-, that those who have been guilty in ham are prominent and successful tho of vjm.Oi ilu1.t-iti..ii 1 i .1... tampain. the forjt.nnial Men's e'uh at the First the tespecMxe offices are pre par 1 Preshyt.i ian t'temh.

ins make strenuous efforts for; Prof. MtComh is well known to I1uiuber of FratikHti people, 'f' inuiii 110111 tiouig so in b.aLs been tonuected wit ii Manual for many yius. formerly as head of the department ef Knglili. The cluh m.eling will be prompt- the future. Preeding Furniture ami FndortaK realize that many persons 'ng and Mr.

Craham is presi-wlio have used the monument dent of the Kdinburg Cabinet Co. ,1 iv at and brief bu impottaut uwut- mi uiout-ai-' ,0 bo brought before' llv-" a spokesman for the organ- the men id the church I izathms said today, "and we feci The Second division of the aH wo fo Hie yary K. Pan i Cht i- Sol attention of our peop'e to the 'onai oniPti club Kdiu-! proprie'y of such a proceeding. PUNS ARE COMPLEX IE Uncle Ben Kennedy Pupils to Meet October 11 Ail arrangements for U13 twenty-first annual reunion of the pupils of the l'110'e Ben Kennedy school, have been completed "by Sherman Hamilton, who is president of the reunion association, and the meeting will be held at Beech Grove church in Hensley township, Sunday, October 11. The meeting will open Sunday morning at 10: HO o'clock and all persons from Franklin may make the trip by way of free buses which will leave the interurba.11 station wt.

0:45 o'clock. If weather conditions are favorable the reunion this year Is expected to be one of the best ever held and extensive plans have been made for it. A lengthy program lias been arranged and the girls orchestra from, the Indiana Masonic nom will provide music during the flfny. The morning session of the meeting will be taken up in ta election of officers to replace tho6e now in charge. The present ifno ers are: Sherman Hamilton, president Mrs.

11. J. vice president; Miss Eunice Grose, secretary, and H. W. liagsdale, treasurer.

Immediately following the business session and election a dinner will be served. Program Arranged. After the dinner and social the meeting will be reopened at 1:30 o'clock with music by the orchestra. Songs and short talks by the old pupils will occupy the remainder of the time and the affair will close late in the afternoon. The complete program a a has been arranged is as followe: Opening song by school.

Devotional Frof. C. H. Hall. Music IMasonic Home Girls orchestra.

Minutes of previous meeting. Business session Election of officers and appointment of committees. Music Home Girls' orchestra. Dinner and social hour. Call to Order by orohes-tra.

Report of committee. Heading Mrs. Homer J. Hall. (Turn to Page Three) MRS.

J. LEV M'CLAIN OIES FRIDAY NIGHT Funeral Services Monday Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Cornelia Wells McClain. wife of J. Leveri tt MtCIain, died at o'clock Friday night at her home 848 North Young afreet.

She had been ill for some time withy diabetes but gangrene developed from the disease about a week ago and her condition grew worse very rapidly. Funeral services will be held from the late home Monday afternoon tit 2:. In o'clock in charge of the Rev. C. P.

Gibbs. Burial Green lawn cemetery. Friends desiring to call at the home may do so any time after Sunday noon. Mrs. McClain was born in Trimble county, Kentucky, on September u0.

isr2. She was twice married. Her first marriage was to the late Stanford Mitchell, which, occu in Kentucky. Shortly after liieir marriage they moved to Indiana where Mr. Mitchell's deatb.

occurred about forty years ago. One child was born to this union, a daughter, who died when but two years of age. Thirty-five years ago ahe wa3 united in marriage to J. L. McClain.

In addition to life husband, she is surviTed by throu stepchildren, Harry McClain, of Indianapolis: Mfes Nellie McClain, who lived at. home and Mrs. Ernest Julian, of Franklin. One sister and four brothers also survive. Tha sister is Mrs.

Nannie A. Bebout, of Fort Wayne, and the brothers are George and John Wellg, of Indianapolis; Wade Wells, of Lyons. Indiana, and William Wells, of Memphis. Tenn. At the age of fifteen years Mrs.

McClain united with the Baptist church in her neighborhood in Trimble t-ounty, Kentucky, and she had always held membership at that place. Mr. and Mrs. McClain lived for many years on a small farm In Needham township, southeast of Franklin on the Greensburg roa-i. Two years ago this August tJiay moved to Franklin to the home on North Young street where tiic-y had i.isce residtd.

OLD SCKOO REUNION BY SHERMAN HAMILTON men's Auxiliary will serve the dinner. The beciy cf William Becker. 1 vxelt knoxMi farmer of Shelby the p. sitions to whndi hav a assiencd. and will be attively encased in patty etithu-(Turn to Page Three) Car Collides With Pole When Driver Falls Asleep il John Nov of Chit ago.

ved a broke nose and sect re ni about ti and Al Kal-ui'7, al-o ef Chicago, was badly "i-. early Saturday a Foi tonrtnc tar in which CHICAGO YOUNG MEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH 1 1 I The liner sensibilities of all would he aroused if -a monument erected 10 memory 01 one oi our nvei ones Mioulil he usetl to support a county, xnoo was drowned Frida sit" ot some kind. The oulv dis- when he jrired from a bridge between such an incident cver Blue River, on the Shelby- 1 and the uso of 'he soldiers m-uni- vitle road, had not been recovered; nietit is that one 15 a memorial to jnortly sfler noon today. Workmen one person while the monumont in court vard is erected 10 tltivard the National road. -ru memory of a group of men who The bandits, in their hasty ex.t oftertd their lives 111 dotense ot 1 from the bank, left a pair of hand- TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES TO DISCUSS COUNTY VI Will Attempt a Final Settlement in Controversy Thoro will be a meeting of all the township trustees in the county Monday afternoon in the office of K.

B. llougham, superintendent of schools, to determine if there will be a county nurse employed this year. Mrs. Kit hea WHiitesides, who is in charge of the work of the County Tuberculosis Association, is very desirous of the choice of a county nurse hk soon as possible in order that she may have some assistance on projects of the as-sooiation which she started some weeks ago. It is reported that there is some contention among the township trustees and one or two have te-fused their support to the proposed county nurse plan.

They are of the opinion that their townships will bo unable to carry the, added burden of the salary of the nurse. Red Cros6 May Help Tiie county Red Cross organization will probably he asked to cooperate with the plan and to eon-tribute a certain sum toward the salary of the nurse. As yet this plan has not been adopted but will probably be discussed at the meeting of the township trustees Monday afternoon. The Red Cross was largely instrumental in securing a county nurse two years ago but last year the trustees of several of the townships refused their support and a nurse was not secured. With these facts in view, if the lied Cross pledges any financial aid this year, the trustees will more than likely be forced to ngree to terms as set forth by the organization.

County Superintendent II. B. llougham has done everything in his power toward the securing of a county nurse and the meeting Monday will be a culmination of his efforts. MRS. ROSALINE P.

COOK Member of Masonic Home Was 81 Years of Age Mrs. Po isalitip P. Cook, age SI years, months and days, passed away Saturday morning at the Indiana Masonic Home. Mrs. Cook is the widow of the hate George If.

Cook of New Albany and sh camp to the Home from the New-Albany lodge of Masons. The body will be shipped to New Albany Sunday and funeral services will be held there Monday. FAULTY LICENSES COST TRUCK DRIVERS $1. COSTS Two Indianapolis truck drivers whoso automobilps were improperly licensed were arrested Friday by Clarence Baker, a state highway motor policeman, on State Head No. 1 north of Franklin.

Tiie men, Roy Gipson and Roy Haley, paid fines of $1 and costs in Squire Sellers' court after their employer. William C. Johnson of Indianapolis, was called. The men were trucking concrete forms to Columbus. TO ENTERTAIN TRUSTEES Mr.

and Mrs. Robert K. llougham will entertain the township trustees at dinner Monday at their new home on South street. Monday is the time for the monthly meeting of the County Board of Kducation so Mr. Hougham, who by virtue of his office as county superintendent is the hairman of the board, asked the trustees to come in before noon and take diu-lor wi'h tht Housiiam family.

NURSE PLAN MONDAY DIES SATURDAY MORN our countrv. The committee having charue of i th.y wore ri if ig left the pavo-to rjse before ncon which bringing the matter in the a ten- no eti th" State road a nuiel added stii, further to th. discom. in of the public. Plate that the ot Ftv.nkMn and 1 ollid- fort cf the party.

monument Iras often been u-od as 1 Coy. writer for xx oh a id. phone polo. prop for the support of sian- Star, left this morning for "I'o men were on tiniv i Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence" hoards of various kind and do- Terre Haute to see the Uve Poly-way to Pon-x-Sle and beo 1 a i -pound daughter. (Turn to Page Three) Franklin football game, oig a nijitt. Newman, who I wa tirixing. was uuahh to be Collected by Frank Etter Court order f.r vi an to'ailiua l.l'.'T -iu Jndco Fn tnent -r retnrio to County of 1 li-ct' cl arc t-d in the Sotetmb- ourt t'Tft order. t'o'Ieiti of were or i a- lows Foii.i Harri-.

1 1 Jt'hf V. Ihub.s. Tax sprittuer. efa Tax 1. H.

Sli'ta. t-. Tax -T. Tax 7 -a: Marietta Tilford. state 71.

Whkt side Tax F. Ketliti. Tax To -at v.hv Tof.l of tax. (d ei ivnts aat vl a- '7. sJT.l ii'.

si: 7 June teen of wa lows; William Hazcli't. cct -pax n. iVruvrt e. t.i flftes Anthony Cawley. m.c.

Tax .1 Pi- c. Tax TlV.a of Total tax.s. 1.4e s. in f-. In 0M0 states li.ixin: m'n ntara tax ome rifori- in the of th' state, avioidi'oc to Mr All (Turn to Faae Three) FOOTBALL SQUAD OFF FOR ROSE POLY GAME Coaches Duiriran and Warner Accompany Members of Team Coai h.

k.i itt a xx thrto ft Ftav.k'tn in spc, lal bus at To'" o't ti mocii-e for T. rre ITntC- the Franklin ell- r---'- en til r.att ko-o i r.u.'l e. ih" r.c Th- w. to start at i'fl-j at'-, vtoon. ii lr a saai" between Koso I to vinoe! team and Vib ci Tcrre lin The FrankPn tt.i 1- p-.

for the stiff fight thai is txpv.te 1 ii Here Claik' xcti. a P'-ccaa ha- svitf a toro-amount of his tin.c this pa-t in the cf Iv sonad that a c. On a dry Id i 0 i as v. bo heavier, wor.ll hax-o an. aiixa-iag.

dh ieau- arc short ef proper re-1 serve sirtr.gtli o-. wl.iih the i CCs ot i f. oeve'-d- during the season. Franklin's lineup tai raooa will th. as the one xxhiiii started lf'iauf Central last week.

'Red' Kehra-I i ha.igli xx ii act as ni-iaia it: 'f "i-: f.ff of. tv.i OR SWIM FOR YOUNG BOB NOW So" I U- I. 1 Vir.k 1 0, Knows lvj lo -a. 1 Si taal T.ii-, T-o crou! 1 I hotr. tr T.

Slui i'-ret r. Ti-- t. Povxn N.w.l mt. J. Pun-j 1 No x' I i- N.

v. Turtt lut.k r-vti i 1 TaV. n.u lo I I t- U. To Tie Tttat -o U. v.

Willis lv i Paul U. Mai- i ot th ill 1 v. tfxc a 1 wax trcru of llaPo-j nX! -1 i.aeiitv Tie ef- 1 i 1 a I tt oo. t. tor te--o-- us to tstrtflsh th following memht rs o- a pat I Pud tTion P.ige Threel REV.

GI83S ARRIVES lUlf Left His Father Somewhat Improved in Health HOME FRIDAY NIGHT i today trying to locate the bodv. bet with no success. Work wnP with th. xvork ann the -ivr h.na IT'S SINK tfV-ji" tyT v. .1 tr 'V Be up io voo r.

j3 ti- taii-o for the at chit ut. and his 1 onipaniixn. asleep the vta-h occurred. It i--xiicnt Newtiian fell a-le-tp tor a brief b. toie the at a he catt remember not the sitddeiuies? of the cei-lisiou the pole.

l'" tu. tn tie ph ked up a of er the mishap by an and were tush-M to Ftox hoo-pifil here. A'l levelled that Kalnit; ig otisy from brutVes. b- N. xx 11 an xx as seiion-lx- iniur- i n.fo was ba-Pv broke 1 '1- 0 was ho-craied by fiy-f ghis-.

xcial itt lies were ro-b'ffd to tile xvounus. I if tn.n h.ine i-i whit It they ere a. by i the pole and xx txiitoolx running a' high spe. who -i J. tho road.

Tr.e tar was brought to a Franklin for repairs. I The Daily Almanac and KEY TO WEATHER Tabby Says: 10 mane xour job pay divi-eJx 3 der.ds take xan interest in it. wasn't for tn always xvanting thing and men trying to get it xi 'i TV for we would be still living in i iv. an ir.g to ivtt WEATHER. Mostly unsettled tcnigt and en Sunday: probably showers or thunderstorms: ret much change ier'Cf "Siu-t.

iv Ah--f nil, I beiore the final hi -tie had P. art'xed c0utide.i and that b- ta.fe a Ptid.ii rti' x.lv team avfcatt'd weak en was ft l-tf baxi-c Icii ut reason to slo-w ptvpir I is 1 if.rvoxed. Tito ire-eeit for th.Mr strt ngih. a milo tf.p in the txt.r'ion el Pob lo'ot by haxtr.g ntade very en. Uesc Pely taikle.

who tips the co. at Ky rear i l. tho lf.e ir.n.r:. of tho fr.cinee: is said 'e very ff JfV LPf0f th-j' tt' Darrnw Vs. Rrvan" MacMillan's Subject tttfV.g a' oti to 11 en il.

j-'ct P.iftow pix fi o- Txxo Mf teprer aliens Th's xx be a kin-ilx hutrpreta- tion of tie positnm Ociupie.l by i both ru n. In the popular I r.un.l 'a haxe bun git at Xi. to hl l-iiitf i i.