Memorial Service Encourages Reflection on Life and Opportunities
District Attorney emphasizes the memorial service as a time to reflect on life and opportunities. The well attended program stresses the community’s shared memory and hopeful outlook.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1916
Page
1
District Attorney emphasizes the memorial service as a time to reflect on life and opportunities. The well attended program stresses the community’s shared memory and hopeful outlook.
A roster of deceased individuals including Milton F. Parsons Charles F. Belser Charles L. Howard William H. Wooden George B. Von Phus William H. Barthel Marshall Grover Joel L. Hitt Clifford S. Jones VirgIl K. Brown Samuel P Eward Frank L. Christy Marine D. Tackett Toward a memorial section presenting names and brief notices of departure.
The Elks held memorial services Sunday in the Presbyterian church attended by many. Hon. L. Ert Slack delivered the memorial address stressing life’s study, the meaning of faith, good deeds, and the inner kingdom of heaven. The program featured hymns, a benediction, a memorial address, and a closing hymn.
The lodge has been organized eighteen years and today lists 160 members. In that span thirteen members have died, the most recent being S. B. Eward and Frank Christy, who passed away almost two years ago.
Mrs Mary Templeton aged 45 wife of E D Templeton died at 8 30 last night at her home three miles southwest of town from anemia after seven months illness Her survivors include her husband three sisters Mrs Allen Duncan Laurel Montana Mrs Morton Christy and Mrs Clyde Barnard and many friends She was a Presbyterian church member Funeral services will be at 2 o clock tomorrow at the late residence conducted by Rev C B Jones Burial will be in South Park cemetery
Louis Smith 68 a county farmer living one mile north of town died Saturday night after a brief pneumonia illness. A coughing spell caused a burst blood vessel hastening death after a cold, leaving a widow and six children Louis Jr Grover George Mrs Elmer Query Mrs Edgar Osting and Martha at home. Rev W H Reynolds Presbyterian pastor conducted the funeral with burial in South Park cemetery.
James Thomas Doles born June 2, 1837 four miles east of Greensburg died at his son Lafayette Doles home on West Washington street at 3 20 p m Sunday after a lingering illness. Survived by wife Elizabeth Burk Doles, two brothers Lafay ette and William A Doles a sister Mrs Rachael Osting and ten children James W Henry C Pleasant R Flora Hillis plus Lafayette Jr and others. Funeral at 1 30 Tuesday at the son’s home with burial in South Park conducted by James B Lathrop assisted by Rev C O Morin.
The Win-My-Chum Week services began promisingly at Centenary M. E. Church with a 6 o'clock service led by Mrs. J. W. Owens. The 7 o'clock sermon centered on "God's Spirit in Dealing with Gideon" and was complemented by solos from Mrs. Ed Owens, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, and Miss Aileen Marr.
Prowlers in Ireland Street near Pulse and Porter planing mill fired at a special officer Sunday night. The officer returned fire and the men escaped in darkness. Residents awake and discussing the incident as Greensburg burglars roam multiple town areas including Vine Street and North Broadway with no reported losses.
Mrs. William Gentry sustained bruises to a limb when her car was struck broadside by another vehicle driven by Marion Champ near Liberty Baptist Church. The impact damaged her car and caused injuries not considered serious. Champ attempted to move his parked car and the collision was described as unavoidable.
Joseph Styers owner of the old Ainsworth livery stable on West Main street has leased it to Jesse Luther who sold his Burney area farm for a garage and service station. The building will be ready next week with brick edged floor and new partitions. Luther traveled to Indianapolis today to finalize a Maxwell Motor Company agency for this location. Luther has long lived in Clay township and ran for sheriff in 1912.
County commissioners met in regular session and approved routine business. Frank Bryan named custodian of the courthouse at 70 per month, with lower bid 367.50 by a Republican. Dr. B. White named county physician. Thurston and Crise named viewers for the jail road in Clay township. Election inspectors to be paid three days, judges and sheriffs two days. Republican commissioners-elect Hamilton and Guthrie to take offices next year. Road matters discussed. board to confer with Bartholomew county on a county line road matter in Columbus Wednesday.
Early Saturday evening James McCracken owner of the American Candy Shop found a tall powerfully built man hiding behind boxes in the back room. The intruder fled through the back door into darkness before being confronted. Authorities have no description beyond his size.
The Waldron basketball game drew several local youths including Charlotte Walker Bertha Kier Mildred Crist Lillian Porter Edith Higgins Lolo Goff Florine Pleak Dellert Platt Mayme Myers Russell Foster Marshall Lines Lav erne Hurt Collis Sheppers Pau Buel and more. Nelse Coy left for Montana to visit brother Mallory Coy for a few weeks. Louise Huffman hosted a teen party last night. Lester Goff, teaching at Smyrna, is visiting.
Pap Thomas Post G. A. R. of this city elected officers Saturday afternoon. Post Commander Brumfield Turner. Senior Vice-Commander Henry Short. Junior Vice-Commander Taylor Meek. Outside Guard Newton Annis. Sergeant Ben Ketchum. Chaplain Rev. Alonzo Murphy. Trustees W. W. Dixon Newton Annis and John Shaw. Delegates to State Convention Henry Short and Watson Bostic. Alternates to State Convention Henry Zeigler and William Noszell.
Advertisement notes that nervousness caused by constipation responds to Cham berlain s Tablets and that the tablets aid digestion. Product advertised as obtainable everywhere.
Sheriff summons Miss Etta May Frazee of Brown county to Nashville on December 6 as a witness in State of Indiana versus Beryl Brown. Frazee was living near Azalia, traced to Decatur county, summons to be sent there. Brown fought another Brown county man, slashed his arm with a knife, and the injured man was hospitalized with blood poisoning leading to amputation.
Indianapolis Department Club weighs cooperation with a boycott plan to curb high living costs. Miss Julia Harrison Moore urges statewide action, while local officers await a formal invitation and possible discussion at upcoming meetings. The Home Economic Circle may examine the issue earlier, aligning with state clubs.
Indoor Baseball League opens tonight at 7. Bears led by Captain Braden face Wildcats led by Captain Crisler in the first game, followed by Donnell's Deer vs Schlemmer's Buffaloes. Public invited to attend. Also Basketball at the Y gym Saturday night with three games last week showing strong play. YMCA notes urge gifts of YMCA memberships as lasting for the year with gym, baths, pool, game rooms, classes, reading rooms and more.
Advertises Chamberlains Tablets as excellent for constipation. Claims the remedy is pleasant to take and mild in effect. States the product is obtainable everywhere.
Trustees vote unanimously to accept Purdue University recommendation for filling the county agent position. C A Mahan, formerly of Randolph County, is chosen to serve a one year term starting January 1, 1917. He is Kentucky native with two university degrees and three years in the Philippines, praised by farmers in Randolph County. The decision awaits county council action on funding at the year end session.
Christians church Sunday offerings surpassed the 800 dollar goal in twelve minutes after Faithful pledges from Sunday school classes. Minister F Z Burkette announced the target and within twelve minutes 986 dollars was pledged or paid, clearing the church of its remaining debt including remodeling costs from two years ago.
Waldron's first and second basketball squads defeated St Paul High on Friday. The second team fell 17 to 10, while Waldron won the main game 39 to 11 at Warren. Waldron meets Sher 4yville next Friday in town.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.