Epworth league convention to be held at Odon Indiana
The Vincennes district Epworth League convention of the Indiana Conference Methodist church will gather in Odon June 7 and 8 with hundreds of delegates expected. Addresses by Rev E C Wareing of Brazil and Miss Mary Lillie of Washington will feature the program and officials urge early delegate names and per capita assessments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odon
Epworth League Societies
Vincennes
Indiana
Lille
Epworth League Society
First Methodist Church
E. T. Lewis
Washington
Faye Boone
Carlisle
Bess_ Hancock
Sullivan
Queen Patton
Terre Waute
Murray Mason
Farmersburg
J League
E. Cottingham
E. C. Wareing
Muss Rose Culmer
Ray Ragsdale
Ernest Clyde Wareing
Brazil
Epworth League
J. F. McClure
Murray B. Mason
Mary Lillie
Ministry of Flowers
Bessie Hancock
Joan Rayte
Fire destroys Curtis Boardman General Store in Marsh
An investigation is expected into a fire that consumed the Curtis Boardman General Store in Marsh Will Township early Friday morning causing an estimated $2500 loss. Mr Boardman cites incendiaries and will aid efforts to identify the guilty parties. A former partner discovered the blaze about 2 am and a wagon near the building raises suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boardman
Palas
Curtis Boardman
Marsh
Elmore Township
Bishop O Donaghue Recovers After Illness In Louisville
Illness of Bishop O Donaghue of Louisville prompted concerns in Indianapolis where he had lived for years A nonserious operation was performed and he has fully recovered W Carr president of the Catholic Historical Society cited the bishop s modest career and his early resolve to accept any calling in the church He attracted notice from Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati years ago and his decisive 1900s defense of Christianity during a banquet toast is recalled by locals
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Undianapallg News
O ° ‘Donaghue
Louisville
Iit
Chartard
O'Donoghue
Carr
Louisvillediocese
Indianapolls
Il Cross
Holy Cross Cemetery
Indianapoli
Denis O'Donazine
Indianapolis
Elder
Sin
Shot Horse Belonging to Local Farmer Dies
Valuable horse owned by Charles Jones, a well known Sugarland farmer, died Friday morning from blood poisoning after a rifle-ball wound. A farm hand, who shot at crows, fled the scene and has not been heard from. The 8 year old horse valued at $150 will hinder Jones's farming work as he searches for a replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Jones
Sugarland
Job
Jones
Sr. ‘Jones
Leming and McCord Tie in Reeves County Farm Home
Miss Gladys Glenn McCord and Ray Leming wed Sunday evening at the old Leming home place in Reeves township. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Mr. Meride of Alfords ville, uniting two families led by former county sheriffs. The couple, children of ex sheriffs, plan residence on the Leming homestead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
wJathez A. McCord
Asya
Reeves Township
Knife attack over store account ends in possible fatal injury
In a quarrel over a store account at a merchant, Toney Rock of Oolitic was badly cut with a knife and may die. Lae Helier, a Kentuckian, was arrested and jailed at Bedford. He claims Rock slashed him in self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toney Rock
Lae Helier
Bedford
The Wrong Parade Promoted By Saloon Opposition
A Marion Chronicle excerpt reprints an Indianapolis Sun critique of Grant County residents resisting saloon return. It recalls a Richmond Item editorial, links Wayne County pro saloon action, and imagines a brutal parade of inmates, prostitutes, and derelicts as a moral indictment of liquor traffic and its societal harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Grant County
Richmond
Wayne County
Chronicle
Philip
Tom
Nquor
Assb
E ‘Hill
A Hellish Parade of Liquor’s Toll on Families and Society
The passage depicts the victims of liquor traffic as innocent families ruined by drinking. It condemns drunkards and their relatives, highlighting shattered homes, ruined futures for children, and widespread social evils from sweatshops to tenements. It also condemns political corruption tied to saloon influence and the broader fallout of alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imother
Lfe
Ward Heeler
Cullop Attacks Hitchcock As Postal Service Machine
Fort Wayne dispatch notes Congressman Cullop of Indiana lambasting Postmaster General Hitchcock on the floor. He claims 272 813 postal employees and asserts a powerful Republican political machine within the service. Critics counter that civil service workers include many Democrats and question the accusation of a deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cullop
Fort Wayne
Indiana
Hitchcock
Postal Service
Civil Service
Republican Party
Post Office Department
Cullen
Mr Hitchcock's dealings with predatory magazines debated
Column notes Mr Hitchcock would grant a free hand to tackle predatory magazines and newspapers as any business concern would. Critics claim his businesslike approach irritates politicians and rivals like Mr Cullop, accusing him of ruthlessly interfering with their activities and leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritchcock
Ahowgl
Hitchcock
Inman Alay to Enter case in McNamara defense
Indianapolis attorney Epic Inman may join the defense of John J. McNamara and co defendants in the Los Angeles dynamiting case. A labor group reportedly approached him but no formal action was taken. Ephraimite lawyer Ephraiment Mann is also asked to prosecute Burns for McNamara kidnapping and may defend the Iron workers secretary in Los Angeles. Inman is praised as a skilled labor ally and previously helped defend Menlo Moore in Vincennes last December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inman
Indianapolis
Epic Inman
Felty
John J. McNamara
The & 3
Los Inseles
Cal
Rho Miners
Jamas
Mek
McNamara
William J. Burns
J . A. G. Badrof
Walter Drew
W. J. Ford
Iron Workers
Los Angeles
Toman
Inion
Menlo E. Moore
Vincennes
Moore
Charles ‘Edward Gibsor
Railroad Man Huggins Crippled By Tank Car Blast
P C Huggins a B and O Southwestern brakeman in Lawrenceville New Hampshire was fatally burned when a gasoline tank car exploded as he approached to extinguish a fire in a tank being filled. He burned about the head and face and is believed to have inhaled flame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. C. Huggins
B. & O. Southwestern
Lawrenceville
Huggins
Dahatar Culture and Varieties Show Potent Dahlia Growth
The article discusses dahlias grown from cuttings, noting thousands of forms in many colors except blue. It advises planting in May three to four feet apart, hoeing, and staking. After frost, dig and store in a dry cellar. It lists twelve low cost cactus type varieties such as Countess of Logadale and Standard Bearer in red, salmon, and yellow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logadale
Decorative flower varieties and color descriptions listed
A fragment lists flower names and colors including Doazon red Flora white Madame van den Dael Lyndhurst scarlet, quilled ball form, A. D. Livoni pink Grand Duke Alexis white Cuban Order of your florist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doazon
Flora
Madame van den Dael
Lyndhurst
Giant
A. D. Livoni
Grand
State lab chief eyes outreach to boost public health work
Dr. P. J. Simonds of the state bacteriological laboratory says physicians and health officials should use the lab more to fight diphtheria tuberculosis and typhoid. He plans spring and summer trips to promote the department and urges stricter diphtheria quarantine with negative cultures before lifting orders. The lab currently spends much time examining dogs heads for rabies, with more sputum tests for tuberculosis in spring, but overall use by doctors remains limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. J. Simonds
Simonds
Law ruling on saloon limits questioned by attorney
Attorney W H Boose of New Albany contends a clerical error in a state licensing law misstates the permitted ratio of saloons to inhabitants. The law should read more than one saloon per 500 rather than one per 1000, affecting several counties but not Flord county where the ratio remains 1 to 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Abany Tribune
Countley
W. H. Boose
Roose
Board of County Commissioners
iAttorney Roose
Theo
Flord
Dubois An
Clark
Harrison
Local Resident Buys Property on Walnut Street
Flavian A. Seal purchases the Miles O’Neal property on east Walnut Street and will move his family in a few days. Mr and Mrs Frank Smith who previously occupied the house have moved to east Seven Street near Main.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flavian A. Seal
Miles O'Neal
East Walnut Street
Frank Smith
East Seven Street
Main
Riley Club Meeting With Miss Harrod At Home
Miss Dulla Harrod will entertain the Riley club Thursday evening at her northeast First street home. The meeting is advanced 43 hours from Friday night due to a musical program by the big school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley Club
Dulla Harrod
First Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. H. Allen
W. S. Biddle
Odon Choir
Mable Chinn
Joseph Kimmel
H. H. Allen
Wednes
Edward Richardson
E. L
E. Herald First Department
Halle Peak
H. C. Powell
Biddle
Marion Chronicle
Sherwin-Williams
I .Sherwin-Williams
O’donnell- Barrows - Cochran Coi
M. J. Carnahan Co
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