Elevator Fire Destroys Hillsboro Plant In Unknown Origin Blaze
A Hillsboro elevator, owned by Lation parties and housing hundreds of bushels of wheat and corn, burned Tuesday night with total losses estimated at at least 15 000. Spontaneous combustion is listed as a possible cause as neighbors watched the blaze spread toward nearby homes and the Big Four Station. The building will be rebuilt. insurance covers about half the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilleboro
Morrison-Fired Co
Hillsboro
Perry Hall
Charles Short
Latinion Parties
Indiana
Finch
A ii
Waynetown
Masons
Crawfordsville
Culver Grayhill Case Continued After Auto Crash
The damage claim of Fannie Culver and Samuel Grayhill was carried to Tip County's superior court on a change of value and continued to the September term set for October 14. The accident involved an automobile collision. the case was tried last winter but the jury failed to agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie Culver
Samuel Grayhill
Tipcounty
Growi
Weather Bulletin Sunset Cooler Friday
Fragments indicate a weather notice predicting cooler conditions for Friday after a hot sunset period. Details on temperatures or exact times are missing, but the offer suggests a shift to cooler, calmer weather.
Children’s Day Program at First Christian Church
The program for Children’s Day at First Christian Church on Sunday evening June 9 includes songs Faithful and True, Welcome Welcome, The Birth of Children’s Day, The Child of Nazareth, The Little Folks and the Cherubs, and Carry the Sunshine. Performances by soloists Boyce Bohannon Norval Kern and Mary Lenox, plus a dozen children and six girls in ensembles, will feature a series of songs, prayers, dramas, and floral exercises led by Pastor and the choirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kidora Kersey Dong
Verlin Bohannon
Hazel Miter
Vetha Pool
Grace
Heaven
Dorris Etcheson
Everybody's Business
Arthur Thompsons
Diet—Bobolink
Ethel Crampton
Ethel McCann
Child
Nazareth
Nada Ulery
Jane A. Richey
Robin
Norval Kern
Pour Girls
Vittles
Geraldine Relander
Florence Campbell
Mary Lenox
Little Folks
Ponrtean Children
Baldwin Sisters
Harold Meadows
Ae Lenox
Business Men's SmokER Meeting and Plan in Lebanon
At a Business Men's Association meeting held in the Council Chamber last evening a smoker and special session are planned for Wednesday evening June 19. Out of town speakers will feature, city band music and refreshments will be served. A petition to the city council seeks an appropriation for summer hand concerts. The business manager reports finances and regular work to be in good shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Chamber
Imusic
Lebanon
Buster Paveyle Shines for Paducah Kitty League Team
Paducah Kentucky headlines celebrate Buster Paveyle at third base, noting clever fielding and a .286 batting average. The Paducah paper highlights his command at third, speed, and strong bat as he reshapes the infield for the Kitty League club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buster
Tragedy in Idaho: Paul Carlisle Kills C F Verbeck
Thomas Carlisle receives notice from Weiser Idaho that his son Paul Carlisle killed C F Verbeck a railroad car inspector at Weiser. Carlisle claims self defense and expects detailed information by letter while his father travels from Scottsburg. Verbeck was a railroad car inspector formerly from Welser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carlisle
East North Street
Weiser
Idaho
Paul
C.F. Verbeck
Carlisle
Verbeck
Carliste
Scottabury
Scottsburg
Paularliste
Welser
Darlington State Bank Organized In South Carolina
A new state bank is organized at Darlington with capital stock of 25000 dollars and a planned opening by July 15. Directors include E P McClaskey W B Lachania J W LaFollette W A Buchanan Jonathan Winters E F Bicknell and J W Craig. The Dariington State Bank will issue 250 shares at 100 dollars each and occupy a former dry goods room of Mr. Thompson, who will relocate. Officers: President E P McClaskey First vice president W A Buchanan Second vice president J W LaFollette Cashier Walter A Bergen Assistant cashier Lee W LaFollette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darlington
Plana
E.P. McClaskey
W. B. Lynch
J. W. LaFollette
W. A. Buchanan
Jonathan Winters
E. F. Bicknell
Dariington State Bank
Floral stands turn East Main into a floral highway
East Main Street from the square to Boat Street blooms with new flower stands supplementing the city building displays. Palmers State Bank and Hooton & Co hardware add similar fronts, with plans for post office Brenton's Garage and Century building to follow. Fire department members build the stands and supply the flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boat Street
Palmers State Bank
Hooton & Co
Brenton
Century
Elty Street
Elty Fre Department
Board of Review Raises Assessments on Personal Property
Thomas Sicks assessment increased by 1000 dollars on personal property. Ora Knowlton appeared before the board requesting a 50 dollar raise on personal property. Renieiat reported satisfaction with the changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Sick
Ora Knowlton
Renieiat
Supreme Court affirms lower court in fraud case
The Supreme Court upheld the Boone circuit court ruling in the case of William Le Tomlinson, George Rader, Seymour Stewart and Norman Clinglen vs. Cleland Campbell et al. It sets aside a fraudulent conveyance, notes failure to comply with Rule 22 in briefing, and affirms that appellees were entitled to some judgment though the amount and some issues were not presented for decision. Judge Myers wrote the opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Boone Circuit Court
William le Tomlinson
George Rader
Seymour Stewart
Norman Clinglen
Cleland
Campbell
Wis
Clinton County
iWer Court
Myers
Suprem Court
Declalon
Lebanon Boys Band Presents Second Concert Tonight
The Lebanon Boys band will stage a second concert this evening at 8 p m on the southwest corner of the square. The program features Yankee Nation, Three Merryes Overture, The Trumpeter March, You'll Do the Same Thing Over Again, Everybody's Doing it Now, May Flowers Medley Overture, The Call of Love, Vamos March, and more. Walter Huckatep, director, promises a splendid program of popular selections with a lively mix of marches and overtures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Yankee Nation
Wm. Bierschenk
al Hayes
Joseph Mascha
Albert Gumble
Irving Berlin
May Flowers
M. Lantena
Waltees
Harper
W. H. Kiefer
Walter Huckatep
Bridge Party for Miss Mabie Kieiser Hosts
Miss Mabie Kieiser, whose marriage to Mr Alfred F Coffin of Indianapolis was announced, attended a bridge party yesterday afternoon hosted by Mrs Charles B E Wilson and Mrs J W Shumate at Mrs Wilsons South Letonon street home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabie Kieiser
Alfred F. Coffin
Iniaiepolia
Jonet
Charles BE. Wilson
J. W Shumate
Wilson
County to Place Flower Beds Around Court House
County commissioners contracted florist Paul J. Tauer to place flower beds near the court house. Work on the blooms began, adding decorative weavers to brighten the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul J. Tauer
Water Sparing Warns Against Water Intemperance
A medical piece argues water is essential but dangerous in excess. It cautions that pseudo health guides promote overuse, leading to water overload, tissue water-clogging, reduced nutrition and vitality, and weight changes among susceptible individuals.
Early Court House Pictures For Dedication Post Cards
D H Olive of Indianapolis who once lived in Lebanon and ran the old batter’s shop on the public square writes that pictures of Lebanon’s first and second county courthouses will be made into post cards for the dedication event. Other Lebanonites may present historic items. Virgil Warren and T H Hinton expect to be home for the dedication on the 4th. The A F F club held its annual reunion at Loula Sterling’s home with needle work and a picnic lunch. Out of town guests included Mrs Wred Creatreat of Indianapolis and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. H. Olive
Indianapolis
Lebanon
Wenupola
Olive
Virgil Warren
Harmony
Minn
T. H. Hinton
Richmond
Warren
A. F. F. Club
Loula Sterling
P. J. Crain
Pt. Atkinson
Wis
Charles Miller
Kokomo
Grace Caldwell
Four Hig Four Engineers Injured in Lebanon Incident
Henry Schuck, an engineer on a Hig Four freight train, fell on coal in the tender at Lebanon Tuesday night. He was cared for by Dr. George F. Beasley, taken to the Hig Four station in Lafayette, then to his Indianapolis home by 1 o'clock train. He sustained a badly sprained back and is reported seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Schuck
Lebanon
Round House
Lafayette
George F. Beasley
Evans
Indianapolis
Sheridan liquor trial in Hamilton circuit court
The state of Indiana prosecutes Harry Small Wilbur Fisher and Ate Cline for selling liquor without a license in Sheridan. The case opened Tuesday and, with witnesses including Mrs Grinstead and her daughter, Mary, aims to prove unlawful sales at the local drug store. Several other residents testified to purchases, but key witness John Barett could not be found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Small
Wilbur Fisher
Ate Cline
Hamilton
Sheridan
Cline
Fisher
Small
Grinstead
Settlement in Hill death claim against Big Four
Mrs Nora Mill of Thomtesa appeared in circuit court and obtained letters of administration on Lloyd Hill estate. She then secured court approval to settle damages for his death, the claim totaling 500 dollars. Hill, a Big Four extra brakes man, died May 16 near Rex when his body was found after a train passed over him on the track. The accident occurred as the engine and caboose were belting down the track and he fell from the engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora Mill
Thomtesa
Circuit Court
Lloyd Hill
Big Four
Rex
Hill
Ill
Compromise Reached in Burroughs Damage Suit
A settlement was reached in the case of Clarence Burroughs versus the Big Four Railroad Company for $1,500 to cover injuries from a July 26 incident near Zionsville Boone County. Burroughs, a mail clerk on the Chicago to Cincinnati route, alleged a derailment at about sixty miles per hour and the car overturning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Burroughs
Big Four Railroad Company
Burroughs
Zionsville
Boone County
Chicago
Cincinnati
Prize for Fairbanks at Culver Military Academy event
The prize winning entry at a Hoosier picnic at Culver Military Academy saw Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice president, take first with a caricature by Patrhauk. George Ade placed second, Rev. John Cavanaugh third, amid a crowd of 1000 Hoosiers and remarks by Governor Marshall and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bitte
Charles W. Fairbanks
United States
Hie Widrese
Boone County Court House
Prise
Notre Dame University
Marshall
Jake T. Mc McCutcheon
John M. Studebater
Jane
Patrbauke
Himadht
Indiana
Durbin
Onetay
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Paul Carlisle
T Weiser
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E. P. Wclaskey
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Board OF Review
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