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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1925
Page
2
The Carthage lodge O. F. No. 255 meets every Tuesday at 7:30 PM in the upstairs room over White and Son’s hardware on Main street. Visiting members are always welcome.
F. and A. M. Rush Lodge No. 580 reports its regular meeting on the first Wednesday of each month.
State Police warn violators of automobile laws in the county. Arrests may follow. Drivers must have chauffeur's licenses for vehicles other than their own. Minimum driving age 17, with 16 allowed only where necessary. Speed limits 15 mph in business areas, 25 mph in central business zones, 35 mph on highways. Mufflers must remain intact on all streets and highways.
All electric light and gas bills are payable at the Light Office on East Mill Street. Service will be discontinued if bills are not paid by the 10th of each month.
Trains run daily except Sunday with mail and express service. Schedule shows 11:34 am and 6:52 pm time points for listed routes.
The Morristown Sun promotes local community sales held on Arbor Day April 17, calling them the best feature of Morristown business and a major draw for visitors to town.
The article argues that idleness harms a town and urges action to provide opportunities for citizens to work and for local growth. It emphasizes that leaving residents waiting for better business prospects fails the community.
A Knightstown agent R V James announces an agency serving the northern half of Rush County for Watkins Products. The notice states orders are called every ninety days and invites customers to send for service.
Telephone bills for the second quarter of 1925 are due and must be paid on or before April 15 to save 75 cents for the quarter. J E Harper, Sec y.
A reader ad proclaims a cancer remedy within reach of all and invites contact via P. O. Box 35 or phone 41 in Morristown.
Cylinders are honed at the J. W. Moore and Son garage located on East Mill Street.
Westland pounded Maxwell 5 to 0 and set up a Friday clash with Charlottesville after a home game at the S O Home. Arlington opened its season with an 11 to 1 win over Webb, with Webb set to visit Arlington at 3 45 p m Friday. Ollie Pickering, former Lebanon and state semi pro champion, now eyes managing the Indianapolis Comets after stints with major leagues teams. The Carthage Strollers lost to the Indianapolis Chancellors 20 to 13 in a tournament opener, despite a late comeback.
In loving remembrance of Anna Louise Addison an eight year old who passed away one year ago on the third day of April. The family notes a Bible verse about a bud opened to the glory of the day and the Heavenly Father taking their bud away. Brothers and Sister, Mother and Father MR AND MRS THURMAN ADDISON.
Cylinders reconditioned at J. W. Moore and Son's Garage. The monthly telephone meeting was held here Wednesday. James Tarbet, a grocer's employee in Indianapolis, visited his parents Mr and Mrs John Tarbet this Sunday. Several teachers attended the Fete of Joy and catered supper at Glenwood schools Friday night. Mrs Grover Williams and children from Indianapolis visited Mrs Avery Rawls and daughter Harriet. Paul Gordon of Lawrenceville New Jersey stayed at the home Monday and Tuesday.
George McKinney and Marion White, both 22 from Indianapolis, were arrested Friday following a pursuit on the National Road west of Knightstown. The pair allegedly held up Vera Hollis and George Wilson of Dayton, Ohio, and fled in a car that was tracked by two revolvers.
The article promotes the public availability of The Ebb tide by Robert Louis Stevenson and encourages readers to visit the public library to enjoy the finest thoughts of great minds. It questions why some praise a great man’s words when a library offers hours of access to enduring literature.
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