Dance at Moose Hall Saturday Night
The event lists a social dance at Moose Hall on Saturday night with proceeds aiding the public’s. This compact notice notes the venue and timing for community attendance.
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Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1925
Page
5
The event lists a social dance at Moose Hall on Saturday night with proceeds aiding the public’s. This compact notice notes the venue and timing for community attendance.
The AM minister delivers a report on church work as officers present quarterly updates. A real service is held with Rev. C. P. Hurt, pastor, presiding and inviting attendance for the day. The fragment hints at church activities and pastoral leadership.
A euchre party will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o clock at the Cabel home under the auspices of the Ladies and the Knights of St John. Prizes were awarded to several players.
Mary Reynolds of Loogootee joined a Brownstown gathering hosted by Mr and Mrs Barnes in honor of Miss Ruth from Mobile Alabama who is visiting Mrs Barnes. Miss Ave Lory of Charleston West Virginia and Miss George Gunder also attended with other local guests.
A social will be held Friday night at the Moose hall by members of the Moose and the Mooseheart Legion. The mixed program includes music readings and speakings and will be open to the public.
Members gather for a bridge afternoon at an ome on McCormick Avenue with Mrs. Herman Bean and Mrs. John Moe among those present. The potluck refreshments praised, as Mrs. Ralph presided over the event and described the friendly games.
Members of the Modern Woodmen Space and Ra us Neighbors lodge formed a committee at City Hall on Wednesday to organize a joint pie sale event. The date, set for mid July, was decided last Sunday and the event will be open to the public with a committee including Del Long, Smith, and George Gillette among others.
A two vehicle collision near Plevna northeast of Kekomo killed one person and seriously injured two others. The impact pinned a passenger against a nearby truck stand as bystanders watched the wreckage unfold this evening.
The report notes a joint Sunday School in Maysville at 10:30 led by four teachers, a. dinner served afterward at the church, and a First District League cabinet meeting to select officers for the new year. A river baptism service follows. Pocahontas lodge met to elect officers including Marian Wilson, Lucy Jackson, Mrs. Ella Davey, and Roy Smith.
Miss Violet Jackson wed Timothy J. Ash in Terre Haute on June 2 with Rev A K Mahoney officiating. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Abraw road in Terre Haute and is well known in Washington. He is the son of Henry Ash of Eden street and has wide acquaintance here. The couple will reside in Washington where Ash works in the office of the E J and T H railroad.
The Pollyann Sewing Circle of Plainville was entertained Tuesday evening by Wilma Joyce Winklepleck at her grandmother Mrs Myrtle Burroughs home. Members present included Virginia Harstine Marjorie Sue Killion Flossie McBride Ruth Mc Bride Myrl Risley Juanita Sawyer Joy Clinton attended as guests. Light refreshments were served.
The Wesley Memorial Church will host a chicken dinner this Friday. The church is located at West Bleventh and McCormick Avenue.
St Michael's Church North Montgomery will host a lawn social on Tuesday night June 20 with the congregation in charge and the public invited to attend.
Mrs George Grove announces a sewing circle in the Fifth Ward with Priday after noon at 2 o’clock. All residents named Bets are requested to be present.
Grannan hosted a Wednesday evening gathering at Ber Hes on West Walnut Street featuring games contests and amusements. Prizes went to Jean Wade Mildred Bowling and a person named Tico. Refreshments followed with attendees including Marie Al ford Lai Lucile Dosch Evelyn Klier Mary Colsgrove Rose Drew Eva Kidwell Catherine Brewer June Hays Ada Catrico May Lundergan Mildrew Brewer Helen Odum Mary McEvilly and Mildred Bowling.
The readable fragments describe a social gathering with many attendees including Dave Ab Bernice Ettie Moore Helen Jones Mildred Akers and several others. Mentions of neighbors, friends, and local figures hint at a casual get together and reminiscences of old connections among community members.
The visiting world traveler Mr. Sapp from Husampee Indiana will address a church gathering at its focal church next year. The speaker, described as an attorney and gifted orator, is invited to share insights during a celebrated era. The public is invited to attend and enjoy the occasion.
Fragmentary notes from June 26 recount Governor Jackson pressing for tighter oversight of National Guard activities. The text mentions warrants, trial issues, and alleged abuses by officers. It also references the 1923 law and a letter to the governor seeking reforms and clarity on guard authority and conduct.
A fragment notes an unspecified recording attributed to Onette and mentions a value estimate of 39 dollars. The fragment is incomplete but implies a valuation associated with the individual Onette and a recording.
A morning report notes planes passing over the northeast at about 7 15. The machines are described as unidentified and not clearly known. Gens Church sits near the adjoining area as a reference point in the sparse description.
Indianapolis June 25 Thirty nine Indiana counties report vigilante committees and plans to organize the remainder under Col. Clarence Wysong of the Indian National Guard. Wysong, directed by Gov. Jackson, to mobilize armed groups. officers to patrol towns with revolvers and bank guards. The drive seeks to protect banks, businesses, and schools as communities prepare for a statewide crackdown on bandits.
The last will of Laura J. Franklin, filed for probate by J. E. Pershing, settles one sixth to each of five children after debts, with another one sixth placed in trust for Susan A. Franklin for the life of infant Cora Melba Johnson. The will dated August 14, 1900, names witnesses John M. VanTrees and gdrain amersly.
A partial OCR fragment discusses a trustee and community guidance. It mentions Tennessee supplies and schools in Alldn Marion and Grant counties as examples, but the text is garbled and lacks clear actions or outcomes.
South Bend police charged Charles Day, 49, with attempted attack on Norma Karsch, the daughter of a local policeman. As the girl slept, a man forced a window, lifted her from bed, and tried to carry her away before escaping after her screams. Day was arrested and identified by the girl.
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