Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1920 — Page 1
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VOL. 14.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920
THE WEATHER-. RISING TEMPERATURE
HARD FREEZE; FRUIT SAFE
IS WETZ (OPINION
A —
TEMPERATURE MONDAY NIGHT REACHES LOW MARK OF 27 DEGREES—COLD SNAP PASSED IS PREDICTED.
PURDUE EXPERTS HOPEFULL
Omaha. Nebraska where he has accepted a position as master electrician at Ft. Omaha. Airhart was recently discharg-ed from the army at Ft. Omaha and is returning as a civilian employee.
notice odd fellows
Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr will ad- ' dress the members of the Odd Fel.
Although the temperatur e reached lows Lodge in the Putnam Hall, a low mark of 27 degrees Monaay ^ ues, l a y evening at i:15 O clock, night, the fruit growers ar e hopeful, j ’members are urged to be present. and it is the opinion of William Wet?., i .. —~ ~ 7; a Greencastle fruit grower and auth- u Benpmen Swahlen of Detro.t. was ority on fruit conditions that the here Sunday to jo.n bus wife who J ^ , in i,, - ‘ 1)e^i here several iweeks the fruit has not been likied. Because of' ^ r »r o .1 • i a, , , . • g fruest of Mr. Swahlen s mother Mrs the cool weather tins spring the fruit w ,, anfl M ,, an(J Mrs buds wen. not far advanced. I , p AUen Mr an(| Mrs Swahlen The cold weather of the past two |eft Sunday nipht for their hom ,. in
weeks had not injured the fruit ami | Detroit
unless the hard freeze on Monday) E(ina shurfy who visitt . d Miss night did more damage than has been I A|t a Cruimp in this city Saturday j
predicted there is a chanc e for a j ham 0 in Bloomington
tine fruit crop in this county. Mr. | and Sunday has returned to her Wetz, after examining th© fruit buds J. E. Harrision of Poland was in
morning, telephoned to Perdue this city Monday on business.
University, and in the opinion of the A. E. Davis of the True & Hixon cXpcrts there, the central Indiana lumber comoany of this city was in
fruit is not killed. However, it can- Indianapolis Monday on business,
not be determined forr several days B’’ • arl( l Mrs. (, R Gros,. have reth(> exact affect of the Monday night ’ * urn( '<l firm Richmond, where they
have been attending th
Indiana Conference of the Methodist
church.
Mns Mart Dial! went to Indianapolis Sunday to spend a few days with her another, Mrs Jennie j Smyth', who is ill in the Methodist
hospital
Mrs O. F Overstreet entertained
Crawfonlsville who formerly the brillge clnb Monday aftemoon at in this city, left today for b ,. r hom,. on east Seminary street.
rre.- e on the fnait.
The temperature on Monday night >-d much of a Winter tinge and thin v was forme,] on still water during th - night. The prediction for today i-
f - warmer weather.
rude Aairhart, son of Rev. Air-
ROTH FREIGHT AND - PASSENGER TRAINS TjED UP HERONS CLING TO OLD HOMES J better conditions are not-
MEN'S MEETINS ATTENDED Bf LARGE MGEiiS
| ONLY ONE STLYE IN THIS MILLINERY SHOP
AI I1.K EXCELLENT
FKKKNCE regarding the WORK OF THE UNION EVANGELlSflTC C AMPAIGN IS HELD
Yeggmen broke into the Fall creek j filling station of the Western Oil Refining Company, Meridian and | Twenty-fifth streets .some time last i nig'ht oj- early today, blew open a 1 large steel safe ' ;i the office and es1 eaped with approximately $2,000. I Polic,, and detectives who investi- : gated the robbery said it was one of
M ELT.t ON - 1 the neatet “jobs’’ in Indianapolis in
many months. The character of the clearly that it was done by profes-
sionals.
r"
0m m
I
Tuesday: 7:16 O’clock Song Service lead by Mr. Daugherty. Sermon'oy Mrs. Barr on “The Lost Son”. Father and Son’s night. Brick Chapel
Delegation.
Wednesday: 0:30 A. M. Neighboraood meetings, 0:30 A. M. Busbies men’s meeting at Dunlavy and Stoops Drug Store, addressed by Mrs. Barr. 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Barr lectures to women only on,“Ideal Womanhood”. 7:15 P. M. Song Service and Sermon by Mrs. Barr. Friendship
Day. • .
I NOTICE TO BIDDERS I tor ki/rri/ nr nrrmno Bifls wil1 h e received by the counL A J I WcbK Ul MClIIIiGS ^ Tloard of Commissioners at the
Auditor’s office up to the hour of ' 10 o’clock a. m S'aturday. May 1st
TABERNACLE SCHEDULE. ! :!,2n fo1 ' th e Purchase of from 1,000 _____ to 1.500 yardis - of crushed stone.
! Same to be crusher run Size 1 Va in-
I eh ari ( ] less.
I This stone to be purchased for use 1 of the repair of marls in Jefferson and Cloverdale township in sai l | Putnam county, and should be ready to put on the roads by June 1st
1920.
: Also the undersigned hoard of Com-
J*
W:m
■PP
fer.’l* ,».Y ?’hi I
missionevs wouhl® ask for bids for gravel to be furnished for th,> repaii of roads in the north part of
county.
Alsu four car loads of Emascreto n,] sufficient seal coat material for
us» in repair of mads.
Witness our hands and seal this
The second get together luncheon
for men at the College Avenue Moth- | 0th day of April 1920. odist church last night was attended R. E. Larkin by a large number an,] after enjoying C W. Dnggy the excellent meal served by the lad- f ' ;s Orpvejf. Commissioners, ies of the church an interesting con- : Attest: R 1 Knoll, Auditor, ferenee wa«- held regarding the work I April I„ 20 27 of the Union Evangelistic Campaign — - —a—— ■ under the leadership of evangelist GLENN HURST \ND MISS
Daisy Douglas Par?.
Te first inter-fraternity swimming meet at DePauw this season was won by the Si^ma C’hi.s, Monday nig.it in the Bowman gym pool. The winners amassed a total of 37 points. 'The Betas won second place with la
points.
William M Blanchard, head of the department of Chemistry at DePauw i in St. Luis attending the meeting of the American Chemical Society The Deke fraternity won first place in th,. inter-fraternity l>owling meet at DePauw Monday by defeating the Delta taus by a scor,. of liO'i to 1369.
Huff man.
party, at the ■
T.TlV.MiNG A EONNET
A “TRY-ON'' IN THE OPIfl5TYLE SONNET SHOP
■ 1 ‘r° U h millinery rho;. In ■< which giiuranlees lis t.jih
■A” nit Of style
e -,ies Hi,, underst 111 iding tlmi In " nr ten yeiirs from now tlie l> mnet ghl toihiv w ill |i,. just ns allraetlve, ■* urjeli admired and even more
VsgU,,.
is the Silvittloti Army “Millinery 1 located tit 120 West Fourteenth New York city. In which est 11 h*
t every hot: net
"tictnent houses, rescue hotiiHN, 'sting'*, nurterlea or sluiu settle 'i’i rtr*t s,.e^. t b .. light of day. And * "'P does a rushing business Three
OWl? \
.. r"t>t bslilll.
New I porter not the type that sticks Hie , vl . r | eoveied word after iis iiiinie as a huh*]
Will, everv pur -f " r l " ,, “ ,vnl «»- Kv ery j
I ixinnH tlmt iIm*
1 Sal vat ion Anuy lassie cutne all Me women onlv at , way from ni rnss he Atltinlle for that, subject “Ideal Womanhood
purpose. Tlie houuet Itself is I'.iy.hsh, the trliiimlegs are American, and tt.e wearers embrace every natloi.allty in
the world
Many times each week big trucks draw up to tlie door of the sh ip and
which enters | deposit their cat goes of unirlnmied
hats. At frequent Intervals tlie plijuant bonnets, with their loni hloa si ren liters, blue ruchlng and satin folds, lea.e the establishment bound for bears of service In the slum* and
The fsmtb
’a t week of the j JIJ v'.L \\ A.LLAt E MARKJED foil program with 1 The marriage of Glenn Hurst, sou Ty day wna an-j ull, i Mrs. Doc Hurst, and Miss
Jessie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lumuel Wallace, who reside near Mt.Meredian, was soleminizod Saturday afternoon at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E, Cash in
Greencastle.
Tie young ouple will reside with the grooms parents, who reside on reside south f town on the National Road Th" groom : interested with ■"s father in the management of the
Ilurs. 'arm.
This w’ll 1
enmpnig” er>
somethir -
nruncisl ’
manager of Jy ' "1 meeting Sunday night
■^Trmorrow is to bn “Friendship Day”,and every one is supposed to bury his grudges and make up with th,. fellow with whom he has not been
spen king
At 2:30 O’clock tomorrow Mrs Birr will give her last lecture to
the tabernacle on the
J. Owen Sigler of the Back Woods Stock farm was in Greencastle Monday. Mr. Siglers farm is three miles south of Morton For many years he has engage,] in th - Jack and Stallion business and this year he has an ex 0: !U lit lot of an' nils on his farm Mr Sigler 'believe-, there will soon he a serious shortae- good horses in the Uniter States nnd advises all farmers to ri sp as rr -, nv -ood eolts as poss . ib'a as he predi *■ a big inereie in nrb-p for horses a d mules in the next
Of ITS THE
MEXICAN HEITBLH
' 11 bei| h.eioets (neb week are trim
m *p'|, s*;nt out to till tuiets of tin* bleak spots of the nation.
1 '“ l rv and atiirted mi tlielr in I salon 1 'I’reaiJIny cheer and hope to every
,,l * r »f the United fitataa.
Tad the Salvation Army I* an Itu-
j Guertuj- Michael w’ has been ill j for several weeks jp nis home on Bloomington uf' .ot it influenza was
NOGALES, Sonera,A|)til * - taken to the home of his parents who Thee state of Sonora wi 'uw from i'e*id e near Cloverdale. Mr. Michael the republic of Mexico Lvlay. The , i* report^] worse today. stat 0 congrt'sss at Hermisillo in ai Charles Watt* of Clinton township! secret session which lastetl all last | is critienllv ill at his home of heart !
p'R'H voted, according (to reports trouble. Mr. Watts is r e i.ering' SALE: .Nine feeding siionts
IdM-'i!r!'11 -r't'l'ie*"*un'-rts'»''*ymbo^ot' 11'm! r / nchin K’ here to resist with armed from an atack of pneumonia. Z Hn .vcs. North of Bnrnaby Mill.
Mrs. Robert M. Lyons of Bloomington. ha.- returned 'b her him uft: a short visit hire with her sister, Mrs O. F. Overstreet and Dr. Overstreet. M. F, lliimm who resides south of : his city is confined lo his home bv ill
ness.
Their Dwelling* in Rotterdam Invaded ] They Take Refuge in City’*
Zoological Gardens. |
The gray herons of Rotterdam, fn- | miliars of the city for centuries, have gradually, according to a correspond eni nf the Times of London, been pushed out of their old territories to make way fur the growth nf the port. The waters had been gathered into canals, the spares began to dry, and tittle by little new streels built on tidies invaded the heron ground. Herons. yinliku stinks, do not take P ibf dwellings of men. lint ,li'-v cling desperately to their nesting places, the elms and tlie willows of the bnnle-
EI) IN MIDDLE WEST. HITT EAST OF CLEVELAND SITUATION LS SERIOUS.
CHICAGO IS CLEARING UP
C.iii-ugo April 12.- While the unauthorized strike of ran road employes which started in Chicago two week ago with tlie walk out of 7dt) switcn ijien on the Chicago, Milwaukee&Si. Paul rail road, today appeared gradually to be wanning in the middlewest
cards, l-'innlly ousted iln-i presmed | und the tar east, tie situation in the
territory east of Clevelai J took a
more serious asspect.
The center of developments in the walkout of insuragnts Lad definitely shifted to the east, where additions
ihr and
HOLD DP BANK
•South Bend, Im!., April 12. -North, ern Indiana and southern Michagan are being combed by hundreds of city police sheriffs, deputies.and village constables in an effort to find some trice of the five masked automobile bandits who entered tieySouth Bend State Bank this morning at 11 O’eloi-k ar.j at the point of revolvers forced Gustav Haslanger, the cashier to sur render nearly Ifl.i.OOO in cash after driving th asistant cashier and the patron* into an ante room. The robbers made thier escape in an auto believed to have been stolen in this city Th ( cashier refused to give the combination of the small cash safe within the main vault. Although thre itened with instant death if h,, re fu - d saved the institution over $17.0 09 i" cash which had been deposited ravliev in the ninrnin-.r. DKI’AIM NEWS ..
but one refuge mill that the Zoologo-ul gardens, wbii-li In 1S.37 was establish ed on one of tin- reelnlnu-d iiie-is Some of the herons wen* pm In an Hvinry and some of tlie wl'd ones Millcliitig the tii-oeeedlng. set up Iioiim
ln bus dose by And s„ i r j to the iank u of rebel railroad workers a:.o„l ll.at Ibiiterdnin /.oologlral gar ] vtM ] cause d smions stoppage of the
dens ciin proiidlv lav claini to a net r - 1
cr.-il In-conn in their gardens. - f ' t ' l « ht jnd l^abrfgr traffic and th e slice is.-,7 lioMerditiu lias grim n. and r ' 08,n K evvera. industries de|>endIlie parent birds have now f..ur miles ] ent on rail roads for supplies, to Mi .to readi the waters for f,,,, I The situation in the Chicago yard*
,l " I showed a marked improvement, and rports from larg mb centers in the j|„. I middlewest indicated that the crisisof i-st o' ; the strikewas past and strikers were ■ uis | n turning to .'.oil: iti considerate j numbers, Offi .rs of the railroad Lrotheihood hi..' been fighting the - strike si’i' e it's inception, were eon-
Myrterlous Str-s Tells the 5 oh.less , f ' ,U ‘ nt t ' lat the hrw » kin S U P of the V/hen There f -e Obstacle* Which ( 1 ' , ' a k , o d strict would be followed by They Must Avo.d. a grcit resumption of work in other
| areas 1
[’.Mud mi-,, whom I ""'I ' "■ that | More freight , ived in the Chicago
nv 1 ini»' |»iiss«»il | wniiln si'iisa* ol»s rue-
tlolis ns lappr Id. Tl-yglic todaJ lt u ' ' l, > »»«• 1:10 back an eclin too faim for < • i.mhiii ; 'Duke started, railroads announce. At -:i rs. but rndlble to I be delicate bear the stock yirds 229 cars of live stock
wer,, received and 9.000 employes who had been force,] out of work by
the strike, returned to duty
f*■?* tlioir ni’sil’cus. T!m-\ m 'listmuM' l)y ilny ;inil nij.r!ir o friiilwiivs. :mH flu* i-
of ;i 1 i:v i|i«* n»ui'’M
nrs? iicirUiMl hv Hu* iiviuii mu! Wflfontin’.' uni's rr«*in flu* \<
yinini:.
BLIND WARNED 0 C DANGER
Inir of tht* liliml
Til.TO K Jnn. il mystPriniis | tiling wli'rli wimis ii liliml nmn of his fhmirffr. !»mt which Im c innot umh*r- ' h?jiim1. Somh* tliitik it is an over-so- I ilplfrnto prcKsiuv of 1 In* nil. 'I Imth i> j iviilly no knowing whnf if is. |»ut if for insfjincm. yon \v**n» to tulm m Ion | iniy iin<| liohl it two feef from n ! Iiiiml tiiiin's fnoc In* wouhl shrink j jiwny, Utiov in^ it wsis tlicn 1 , hut not !
knowing how ho knew.
I :ini too yoimK in the huslnoss nf hliniliH*"^ lo nvoid collisions with such objects, hut i hetfin to feel tin* t Lt rowing in me iiud with time it
develop.
Also, the cross!n2 of »treets wjis m prohh ui. hei'iiuse the blind walker just rijituiaily henrs nwiiy to the hdt. if he was in mii open space he would p» round in n circle ns hunters do who nro lost in n forest. Hut in tie city he merely misses the oppos *» wnlk mid wntiders nbuut in mid tre«d until gome kind (HMlestrimi sets liim i -lit.— Ailisiey IhuTOU^hs in the Saturdey
KveninK Host.
Laundry Marks in Europe.
I.nundry murks very crcutly in Europe. Those usi'd In Kimdund consist of corf ii in sttinll tetters or figures stitched in red thrend. In some purls of Frntiee linen is defuc<»d l>y let Yinthe wlmle imine timi uddress of th • iiiundry stumped upon d. nnd nu nddi tlom.l ^eonietricnl design tt» indicate tlie owner. In Ihitnvin every |*iece hn-
End of Coal Troubles.
f’ampbeM Simon inures out fhnt 1 mlo.uim 1 hor> • power from Himlight 2oes to waste 011 every square mile. U lilch menu*, writes **<;ir;ird** in Phikidelphin Press, that old .Sol ^IhmIs upon the surface of iN’imsyl-
•nvt . 'ania the tidy equivalent of nearly
will : ‘-ohminxnhum» hor*e power. St»me fine day you w ill read in your
i* a , tnmi.iii- paper t it Prof. Lony Hemk
I as 1 omul a way t»i A-atch tlmt power i.iat now runs loose Then jmod-by
ciml strikes!
Antlmiolte win he ns vahieleHs for fu'd ns little siudu are for #ioney. Sun ermines will noplace gasoline in n, ir auto, steaniships w ill need no stokers, the railrotnl* no firemen and no coal tenders, the street railways no power house and your cellars will he rid of die dusty furnace. U lqif high jinks tin* stock brokers can have when the promoters list on the oxohatiKes IO.ixmi.imhUNN) of com* nion stock in Minli^lit Consolidated.
His First Pay in 15 Year*.
A man who spoke with a pronounced Swedish aeeent appeared at the income tax olfice at St. Louis and • \liibited two new leather cases which
m number stamped on it In Inrye let- ' contained SlMNKi in travelers’ checks.
11“ *aid that he had just had hk* only pay day in fifteen years and had heard that an income tax was due. It appears that dtirinir t!i»» fifteen yeam In* was employed on a ranch In Washitiirion under an agreement with his employer for watjes, plus hoard nnd dm la s. I Minin' fh»* fifteen years he “" cut fo tow it'’ mily twice a year a drew no money, he said, hecause his employer had bought everything for
hitn.
\V hen lust month he decided to go *o Smith America to become a rancher in his own name, Ids employer accompanied him to town nnd bought the cheeks for him. lie was tuJti that no tux was due from him.
ter*. In other parts of tiernian:
small cotton label is attached by means id a hot water proof ndhe-ivo. In I’liUarlu each lautolrv has a huge numbi r of stamps engraved w ith designs, and in Husain the laundries mark linen with threrds worked in arrow shape. In some Itussian town* the police pertodienlly is^ue regulations f«»r laundries, while in Odessa hooks ot marks are furnished annually lo th * hiunriin propr etor'' and Ut«*se marks nml no olliei* may he u*”d. Hy | this sy*p*ui iriutinais nnd revolution*
ary iigitaturs me often traced.
Law-Abiding Chinere.
In < I na. the oldest, lai gesi. and iimst I den'dy populated nation in the world there an* no polieeuien • xcept iti tin* I cities controlled by foreigner*, and in | the foreign compounds of the t'hincse citi«'s. f J'he head of a family is ex- j peHtd to ■' ■ ■ !
and e\ ei \ inhahiUiut ot h
in Jolti!-
- - —O- -•
selfish service In nurseries, hospitals and tenements the whole world ov%*r.
foryp* any attempt of th t . Carranza Mr and Mrs. Hugh O’Connor of
govmmemt of Mexico h> send troops Roachdalp into the state, business.
were Inthis city today on , p 0R HERALD
Immigrants’ Literary Test.
Inimlgnmts subject to ttio llternry ■si nt Kills Islniii! i oil have to rend ib-lv or foriv Monts from the -i l "'. ‘t* • omgi. igp ilu-.i |iiplor.
ly ivs|m nisihli' «ttl) pyoi-y oilier eltl/.eu I I" 11 ‘''4l’Ul inn los] "t.11 Ms me (Himpped for Its t nHM| nil I it i. The Kliiiiosc in-,-[ "itli i-iirds n'l lungiiMgps. with
essentially a law-abiding and Inw-ol servlmi |u>ople for that reason. If younger son In a family should commit a crime the older non is likely to he taken into custody for the o(Tense. For some crimes, such ns pntrleldo, which Is the worst crime known In Chinese criminology, a whole city might be destroyed, and thousand* made to suffer and bear n disgrace
that would lust fur generations.
'et'ses from the I'salms primed on th ir .-VII types of M-rfpl are reprrsenieil—German. Arabic. Hebrew, •liipiiupse, Russian mid so on. except Chinese, for that nationality la not permitted to Iniiiilgrate. Lest any alien learn parmrllke tlie verse of th« 1’salm tlmt a friend In ibis emutry hnd to read, the inspectors hive at least forty illftercut verses in eneb
language, one verse to a card.