Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1920 — Page 1

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VOL. 14.

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RT TABERNACLE

TWO HUNDRED AND HU Y HOYS AND GlKLis ATTEND SPECIAL STUDENTS NIGHT MEETING— OTHER DELEGA. TJON PRESENT TABERNACLE SCHEDULE. Friday: Another’s Day. 7:15 O’clock Sons Service, sermon by Mrs. Barr. Delegations, War Mother’s meet at lYe«byterian church at 7 O’clock. American Legion and ex-service men meet at the Fir e Department at 7 O’clock Business men meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 7 O’clock. Boy Scouts. Saturday: 1 O’clock Meeting in Rotunda of Court House addressed by MBs Barr. 7:15 Evangelistic meeting in t.i 0 tabernacle, bunuay: Sabbath School in the Oiarohos. 10:45 A. M. Union meeting :n tne tabernacle, sermon by Jlis. Barr on‘’What is the Bible” o’clock Mrs. Barr lectures to men on "The Lady Barber” Women’s meeting at Locust Street Church. 7:15 O’clock Last Service of Series in tabernacle. Sermon by Mrs. B rr on"What will you do with Jesus".

More than two hundred and fifty DePauw University students accept tx, the invitation to attend th e special student's night service at the tabernacle iast night, and heard the ser. mon by Evangelist Daisy Douglas Bair on the subject," Nested”. And there were other delegations who were also guests of honor. Short lv after seven O’clock, the old boys of the G. A. R. who were able to be out, and the ladies of the W. R. C. marched down the ntsle of the tuber nac • headed by 01,^ Glory, and as the f - 'me in sight Miss Hinton ass. Lsbxl by Mr Daugherty at the drums s'.r.i k up the tune of marching thru < i irtria, Yankee Doodle and other V -ri.-jtie airs. Arousing applause from the great audience greeted the ▼nterans. Th ■ f-.urth business woman’s lunch *"'■> ’.va served by the ladies of the Tic i -1 ehureh lust evening, and the 1 . • :t attendenee was reported t« to being on e hundrej and fifty present. Mr, Barr spoke following the ex • upper, and after plans had L •. i-cussed for forming of a per ni rent organization to be known as ♦ho business women’s Bible League tin.. preceded to th 0 tabernacle in a l"" 1 ;.’ A council consisting of three niea.!,trs of church was named last n Dr. to perfect the organizattion. an th* iunc.il will meet next Wednesday • at the library. b ■•erul organization are being form «! just now to assist in the follow up work at the close of the meetings. ’Ihtf men have decided to make team °*Vanization permanent for the pur. l"'ic of assisting those who newly entered into the Christain life, es. I"' lally boys and Jl]mng men of the ‘(/nuiur. It uao iHAin suggested tlwt, ■, „ l - e edicr luncheon of •Juana,, i.. .j uL llc .j a t i eas ^ once a month. And tnwii ru prayer meeting tricts have decidd to k cp up th.er 11 *>cr meeting at least once a week. in her sermon last night Mrs. Barr ^ 1 how the mother eagle breaks up h !' ne.«t when her young have become •i" large that she can no longer ad"Datley care for and feed them. She " d how the mother eagle kicks the yi ung felloxv out of the nest over the '' s'e of the precipic and allows him tumble head over heels until he al 11 reaches the bottom, when she I ,s down and catches him on her M an d bears him back to a safe 1 ‘. This process, oltho’’~h a seem. n -'' cruel one.is in a great j. 1 :nt>s s. fr in this way v '' ''lams to ' ^ nd to care for himself. The tendency is to become nested, get in a rut. It is therefore nee, for God to shove us out of "est.s at times an,) stirr us up. T' celve responded to the coll to

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA| FRIDAY, APRIL 16 1920 MM

FAIR AND WARMER

confess Jesus Christ as their Saviour last night. IToday is being observed as “.Mother s Day ’ in the campaign, and everyone is ask to wear appropriate I flower in honor or memory of moth- ! er. All the war mothers of the community and surrounding communities are urged to be in a delegation tonight which meets at the Presbyterian church at 7 O’clock. The American Legion and all ex-service men will meet tonight at the Fire De partment tonight at 70’clock and attend the meeting indelegation. Other delegations will be business men, who will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, and the boy Scouts.

i'SL

FRUIT NOT E?INJURED BY COLD SNAP

WABASH VALLEY ORCHARDS NOT MATERIALLY INJURED I BY THE SPRING FREEZE OF

APRIL I AND 5.

Teie Haute, Indiana, April 10— l ie i eld spell ot Apr, 5 and 0 has been one of the worst spring freezes for fruit crops in years, and while it has not effected the Wubash Valley crop, it nas caused untold damage to those of Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, and contiguous territory. Along with peaches, other fruits and vegetables have suffered heavily, | many points showing all the crops j killed. Reports show that apples and I strawberries may have escaped with! some damage, although the loss is \ heavy in these crops in many points

over the territory.

In view of the fact that there will be a big fruit shortage due t 0 the freeze, it will pay big for the WabValey folks to get busy with their fruit trees. Spray for the pests now. Use commercial li/me sulpher or dry lime sulpher in combination with lend arsenate or Paru preen. ; These sprays will make a cleaner and

sounder fruit.

MEN'S SEVEN SHOPPING AGES

PIFFLE FOR CALLOW YOUTH

Advice Handed Out by Succeeefuf Business Men Is, to Use a Slang

Phrase, Bunk.

A sneecKsfiil lumber inereluinf has been giving a newspaper interviewer a few of the mental wrinkles that influeucetl him in the making of mouey. Here are some of them: “If your initials wpell a word it menus you will he rich. "If. on Hie other hand, you niemt « garment while wearing It, you will al-

wnys be (inor.

"If your right hand Itches it is a sign that you will receive money. If your left bund Itilies you will spend It. This is because right begins with It and It stands for receive, while I.

stand* for let go.

"When von see it shooting star you

e V 's o„l. |, is a. Ibis time .hey be- I S11V . lll0m , v ; As Ilmllv gin to take a tlrsi Interest In elolhes. ( (I> V11 „ ., ri . a|) ,,. , , say ,, l( .

The tendency Is toward loud | ril ,.. ,1,,. f i; n „ f striped sucks, fancy dresses, etc., t” j ,ii.iiim v

the delight and prottt of the merchants. Knurtli. comes the courting age during which each set is looking for Ids or her life mate. Euoli dresses

Periods of Life Which All Salesmen Recognize as Unchangeable as

Nature's Laws.

Merelinnls divide their customers into seven classes according lo age. First there Is the toddle age when all articles of wear are selected without consulting the personal taste of the wearer. Then comes the ’teen nge when the < hief concern Is to Und clothing made of some fabric that will resist the rough surfaces of cellar doors, iree trunks, outbuildings, and other prominences on which small hoys nnil girls will climb in spite of all attempts In educating them otherwise. Thlr I is the sweetheart period, when hoys and girls lirst find that l they shouldn't scrnlrh each other’s I

ninny ex-

have in your

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IS CSfiilHD

JEWEL

Will you

pock, i as a result.”

11. pit,I wolds, aren't they? Well they are no heller and no wor-v tl an i’K* hulk of the talk handed out by

with the chief purpose of pleasing the f|l|

opposite sex. Cundy merchants. How. . . K tiw „,. r

-r shops and theaters reap a rich : T1 ri( .|,

harvest from the folks of this period. Fifth stage Is the early-wed. The young folks are becoming established in a home. They first lenrn the real value of moliev and the lov of eitlzen-

, , , ' . '. , 1 pi' ling shin. Sixlli the practical age. In ,

hit homes out of 100. the problem dur- | ing this p"riod Is economy, t'otise- 1

quenlly. sales <,f all kinds appeal to uGTHiuG 10 il AG A PiE

the nioiheis of this age. Seventh and ) I ii st, th<» Mir set iipo, that glorious porir»f| of life rlrli In its experlem’es and, flieniNlilp. (\nnfnrt Is ntinnt the only appeal that talesmen can inak** to thi»

1 period of life.

i*l i; ikiirj money. 'Pi.e rich or siie"t sliil li';sini>>s iiUin do sn t disclose his re.il Si*rr«‘!^—If he hns any - iIhmi rli he of’en :if?4*nds chih liinrhI <• or (l.iim* s jind makes a spt'e h

do ho.—riiilmlelphia

^ -Y* j Mrs. William Pollard is in Ind- ' lanapolis where sue was callml by th 0 j serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Tirey who is Buffering an attack of auto intoxication, i Mr.and Mrs. Robert F’owell of ; Glonvorn, North Dakota were in t.iis

JOHN (SENBARGER OF MANCHESTER WILL f.REENCASTLE NEXT TO MEE|T VOTERS.

NORTH BE IN WEEK

FIRE DESTROYS CLOTSilD AT CLEANING PLANT

( ON FI. YGRATION STARTED FROM GASOLINE VAPOR Al WHITE ESTABLISHMENT ON -NGI4TH JDH.NjAON STREET SHORTLY BEFORE I O'CLOCK LOSS WILL bf: SMALL

city last evening where they were called 'by the serious illness of the former’s sister, Mrs. Robert Irwin

who resides near Clinton Falls.

Mrs. Josephine Lewis spent the

| day" in Indianapolis Thursday.

Mrs. C. C. Tucker has returned to | her home in this city after a visit in | Boston, Mass, with her parents. Miss Angie Godwin went to Evansville today on business connected | ' with the Methodist Children’s home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Bamaby went to Indianapolis Thursday morning where they met their son Howard Barnnhy wh 0 came from Madison.Wisconsin to spend his spring

vacation with his parents.

Mrs, Frank Bittlex spent Thurs-

day in Indianapolis,

I Mrs. Gerge Christie went to Spencer Thursday where she was called by the death of her grandnwther. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Bittles of Indymaqoilis are here for a short visit with Mr. Bittles mother Mrs. Rarer

Bittles.

Mrs. T. A Guild, who has been the

guest of Prof and Mrs. F. T Carlton | . IS at their home on Anderson street n:ng Inner llres.

John Lsenbarger of North Manchester, democratic candidate for the ' nomination of governor, will be in Grcencustle next Thursday, arriving at i> O'clock by autoimobile with u i [larty of friends. He comes here j from Brazil where he will spend

Thursday afternoon.

lsenbarger is well and favorably ; known throughout Indiana and is j making a strong bid for Democratic support at the May primaries. He is | a trustee of Purdue University, the! oldest member in point of servic on i the State Board of Agriculture, of ; j which he has been an active worker for fourteen years, is president of, | the Indiana Fair Managers Associat ' ion and a farmer and business man ! of prominence in his part the

state.

H e is securing much support in I this part of the stato 'because of the

I undercurrent against naming L>oth . , . i i i • i |h ; )s returned to her home in Cleve.

t.he senatontl and gubernatorial • j candidates from one city. Tom TagI gart is assunxl of his place at the | head of the ticket and many voters ) ■ feel that, in him, Indianapolis has j had enough. They 'are flocking to j Isenibarger’s standards for these j and many other good and sufficient j

Beautiful Stone as We Know It Today W.ia Unfamiliar to the An-

cient World.

Tin* perfectly cut nnil 1 rilliunt d .irnolid the world knows today Is not very inuoli mole than fnl ye.iis old. sav- n w i lier In I’opulnr Selem e. The un eienl world knew little ol da j ineiids. Fmin the lirst I'liaruoh to I III ■ lust. ll!t'oll'.:li nil the pace mi rv of 1 Tl dvtii.sties diamonds were mikno.vn I n la.vpl. troll tile dnwn of Inslo, v. fiahjlon leiimlned iinfiinilliiir with

I them for 4(1 centuries

The eoiii|iiest of Alexander neross the Indus In .!27 It. nei|uainteil Grice,• viuniely with their *'xisietu t*. The iintrleinns of Rome in llie days of the curly enip're rnia lv ow ned I hem. I‘. atitllie su|iri"iuiey. llie rise of Veil ■to inaritlme power, llie Moorish e 'nquesl of Spain. Iiroiitrlit only u 'ii.' ;e of dinmnnds Into weslirn lai rope. A fashioniihle jewelry store in Anieilea loday carries more diann uni" sioek thlin were in nil Europe wh ti Coiii'iihus snilel from Palos. Henry I>. Morse of Boston, In the

last eenttiry was the (Irst ha I a need proportions

BASED ONLY ON TRADITION Ancient Rehrjions All Had Fourdation in Suppmed Wisdom Handad

Down by the Ancients.

A stale of nrigirad harhnrlsm prr vailed tlirougli the fr.giinnts of

V.i.h Ltin o ruling Gone Remainder of Confection Could Only tie

Clr.osad as "Squash.”

A on ■ nos* man of Jeffersonville, nerve In the eoimsel • of the Y’nting !'. 1 :s!i , is t; s eltih and of the Itolnry i Inh and one of w hose outs’ainliiig < hnraeterlsi ies N a likllm tor pie. s.ivs he hr.s le.lined n p:*ri'*'etl.v pood way of making s ( |ir' Ii pie out of lemon pie, hm prefers the latter kind, says the Imlianapnlis Slur. He hud been to u sale in I'll, a townslilli. not to buy. hilt l ‘‘ 1 rllrneled hv the fume of tilt* cooks

mole antiquity preserved ntnom; vnrl-j whl , u ,. Il . st . m , |ltl . stlmMin ,|. ® ' ’ " " •' all II e re- L (| , , , ed to ha, . |i :i"„s nadil ,ms of dm am ielit « orhl. | lir „, I( . )( . kw| take | K>tn ,s_ for hia ace. ,'diie: lo hooks esteemed y r. d h.v ||( . vn|(| T |„. „ pnckw | It various oriental nations. two dishes, the upper

In Hi- Skuk'nu md other fi'imnient- inv-ri-d and then vvtupped it in

of rhinese hi- ory. and in the Iruimy j ,„.wspnper. He plneed It on the l>nek an of the Indian \ allllle, pien i"“ are ; autouiohlle and started for d iw n id t.,i' Imppiut'ss mid virtu,> ' I ponie. I’ 11 fortIImitely he gave a friend Ihe Ill's! m " I lain said that h s |pnekage for a eiishloti When the ee :n'. i.v un n derived nil I heir kuoul , p ,, r !;age was turned over to the lady

iliiii-' from the an | (1 f ,| |( . | ll ,u,,, nad was opened by her ' ' * 1 ' dined, u, I- u .s- i jj |.,,|isivied of an upper paper dish, no d B'''d II '"'er to the go,Is tlmn I , r pp, ,. : .,| S t. a lower pie crust and

I a lower paper dish; that was all. It

i ' ' ' '' "-'an Ihe r hlsiory | .| ,.|,.ar ease of "squash,” and not

sign of lemon tilling left.

ill, dyiinsties of gods and heroes who woic said lo Imve assumed htiinnii fm m, mid to have dwelt atnoiig men. j The golden nge of the Hindus midi discover I iheir mimeroiis uvtilur.s llmt dev, I- I me lieihnis of a siniilnr

Horoe Once Reverenced.

if the gods. I The sacrifice of horseti cduiraefer'baraeler. as j Ized llie Seiitidiunvlnn and Teutonic

da d a di imend's hlg'iest reflective ami I well as Iheir two royal dynasties de- . ‘ iills. whilst 'laciltis tells us that the a,*':v•• •ssihilir.es. Slnee hrllllam y si eiid-d from Ihe sun and moon, a re i Germans Kotiglit omens and uionltlnns ' ' cinwidTig glorv of a diamond he! mnrk.ihle coineideine with vvlileh iSj l|, om while horses kept lit the public •id not hesltut" to sacrifice vv|.„iev ■ id in Urn Had.lions of I'erii.—Da- I expense In sa. red woods mu! groves, ■.eight was neeessnrv to It. 1 troit News | l'Ui’«* frmn the taint of enrthly IiiImu-.

hul that on soU'lim oeeusions these

Be 'inlng the facets of the earlier j eiuiers. he found that a diamnnd is ] ■ i ps sharpest ellinax of hrllliuncv ; vvh-a the d, pill front laid,' to fillet ; . slx-!e:ili s of Its diameter, and llmi I a little mo e than two-thirds below. I t it in il ls siv'e a dimuend not o: I,,- j Ihi'iies liglu from every polhslmd fac 1

nllve vviih corns- I

Runmake-s' Belief*. From ver;, undent times superstitious heliefs have existed couem nlng rain and nainy quaint little riles have hen performed h v ngi leu11urn I people

were yoked to the sacred chariot and were neeoiiipniiled by the king or chief of the tribe and the pi lest, who noted their neighing* and snorting*, and that no species of divination was more trusted, not only by the pimple

land, Ohio

Fire which .started from the tg

nition of gasoline vapor, at the White Cleaning l'lant,at near 1 O’clock this afternoon destroying several suits of clothing and .other materials being cleaned. The clean,

er was busy cleaning a pair 0 f por- T cas0,is . tiers, when suddenly they burst into Is-nbarger will probably spend the flames. ^ night in Greencastle. He expects to

call on many local demoerxts and i will be glad to meet any interested

in state issues at this time.

irld today, und they mark llie

I triumph of the art In the achieve. '

■ merit of Ihe perfect jewel.

t)vv It Now! ' Who went,i invigim hi Sir Walter j SCHEME WORKED TOO WELL,

Seol'. Ihe gl -I Senlllsll poel could j Teacher Should Have Renemho'-ed

That Old Proverb Concerneg

anxious for the welfare of their crops j nll( | no h|es. but by the priests For a cal to uppeur unusimlly lesll,'*- j , x | 1(( rt j e d theuiselvc* a* the minis siin hel I by some to he a sure sign I j st ,.,. s ,,f t | )H „,„) the horses as of rain. It has also been noticed thal | iu -,|unlnled vvllli Iheir will. It ha*

though on

fields rain very often follows before | | n siitnelent evidence, that the Saxon lot g usually of a more or less violent ; invader* of Britain bore banners bluzeluiracier In one of the norlhern | ono j w m, „ white horse, province* of Indin the maidens list'd 1 ____________

Me,-.e s proportions me the rule ,,f t , mvs ,|„ down in th-I (J,/ commonly bellevisl.

Th t > f"'c was soon extinguished and the loss was confined to the cloth ing burned. The fire truck, in at tempting to reach the building, got in the mud and mired down, near,

the building. , . ,, . ... S dd 0 ns was slightly j 0UT . oighb 0 rs for their

assisting in fighting

CARD OF THANKS

We the undr- ’.-nod desire to thank

Mrs. Ro1 1

burned while

the flamies.

h;ch school notes A •'■’ t and Contractor, and lAindscape. Gardening. W. H. Evens, Greenctstle, Indiana. tf. {Superintendent E. C. Dodson has announced that a program of the Conr/mcncement exercises will be given o*it th first of next week

and Dr. Hutcheson mice during the of our d'-ar sister ^uthcrlin al* > Mr. Iness and eonsider-

The Cloverd»le Go«rmii'i.,ement exorcises will l>e held on the evening

mnnv kindre for his faithful

illpesri end death end aunt. Delib ’

Hutx ^

ation.

Afrs Ridnev tfook and fanily. r M Sutherlin and family. \o'n SfUtberlin. For Sale: Six room house, modem except !>nth. Close to college and town. Immediate possession S. C. Sayers. Central Trust Co.

somellUiC* feel In - /.yY Y’et he -ii.v- llel he of|ell felillil Ihe I egllillllig of llie ■ lev s luhoiii n* ills:; ..lefu| n* "nliliig | ini; into ' ■ P! wilier. ■ "We shiver ol | lb ' brink - -iPI lie, "but one,. In. ,n e lull of v -or mill energy. If Hie morn Pig liour- nre squ:indered In itKem-* we m e ti|U le III ok I!'" I'esl iif I In ilnv is ii", sl'on to trouble about, mill SO III,, p I'Oils time plissos q.viiy with no iii'lilev eineul. ' Siicii n I hough! ns Hiis luilkws "lie Il’cHnoil In ohev lie' mlvh e of Hiiofiier p!ilhis.,p|,or. win .-Id "| i i • wonder vv inui lo ilo i

j 'lung, lor d" it iu"v !”

,■ g ii ' . 7 i go i ■ U'lu: I mine in toiolli"r elly I was kiml m n | half w iiii'il fellow 1 l'i"'o mnl lie lul i Inie!,, ' ' 1 - ■ '> it fo llie. pevernl ilioiilhs later wlllle vish Ing I here lignin I iilleieleil n dnnee will"! Hi fellow cnine Up to ire ill!!' llig il tl::liee mid In n ||Upl voiee ensily Jlenril oil over the place suPI *'< I. I know w lio yon mix': you re my girl.’ mnl proi'eeileil to follow me iireiiiii' the rest oi t'.mlimige

Tnuigs Heard by L steners.

of April 2o. Several of 4 -b” loral students expect to attend tha exer-

ciaes. 1 i

ms

SUBSCRI’E FOR THE HER M.D

I

Lost or Strayed—$100.00 reward for information leading to capture or return of dog, viz: One Fox Hound, medium size, brown eyes, 4years old past. R r I in color except white *P ot in hifl breast; tail docked. Manford Williams, Rockville,Ind.

A new hlgli-si'liool teaelier had come to the local high school mid wii* anxious to know how she Impressed Ihe faculty members nnil students. But she wits new ami of course would not tisk any of them the others' opinion

of herself.

So she began to vvntrh for a chance to use her own ingenuity in milking the discovery. And one ilny her eliaiiee enme. She vvn* in ihe principal’* oftlee lining out nn iilentiflealion caril when slu* saw him and one of the

other teiieh'*r« eocng down the hull. ' orbed, and with i.Pli'kl ' I -i p, e l just outside the i |„n,ls

tuiek door and stood there to lisien a

wee lilt.

Just ns she had hoped they would, they noticed the •• ird rh • hud 1 c tilled out, “Oh stn*’* the new teacli* er.” *|>oke up the principal. "Do yon know by any chance whnt history she tenches?” The other teacher answered, “An-

eient."

The prlnelpnl grinned. “Why. of course." he returned. “I should have known that from her looks.” — Ex

change.

to have n quaint custom. When min v, us desired they wonhl sally forth

with jars of water, which they enltnly

poured down tlie hacks of any old

women they happened to pus. This dun-crons practice Is now. forlatmte-

ly. out of date. Some people hcliovo

to this day llmt. iti a ease of severe

drought Hoggins Ihe snrfaee of rivers pords, etc., will quickly cull up re

fie.Idle: shower*. The flossing is done

with red* prefoi nhly of hnzel.

The Dusk and Stars.

The rain had reused falling softly through the dusk. A cool green wind flows through t!.e deeps of air. The stnrs are ns wind-whirled fruit blown upwards from Hie Iree tops. Full-

pulse of flame, the j he draws tide of quiet light over ; Kingston,

the hrown shores of the world. But j here I stand upon Ihe brown shortof the world. In the shine of that qulei I fllttne .here tII Hnhed tie mooti I'p lifts the dark. I think only of the i star* n* wind-whirled fruit blown up- 1 ward from the tree top*. I think only i of that wind that blew upon the tree ^ tops, where the whirling star* spun In j a mazy dance, when, at Inst the rain i had ceased falling softly through the I dusk. O wind whirled star*. O secret 1

falling rain.—Fiona Mncleod

Soul Development.

| There enn he no permanent success In the world of art without a deep soul : development. One goes to a concert not so much to he thrilled or stnrthsl | hut to he soothed. An artist may strike a phenomenal or unusual note which tuny give a momentary thrill, hut which when heard once or twice no longer Interests, if that Is all the artist lias to contribute to Ills art. Where. 1 however, there Is spiritual and ethical | development behind that singing, the art carries a new message, if a sing- ; er—any innn for that matter—Is kindly. Ihoughtfu! and unsellish It shows In his life and actions, and to nn tin thought of degree In Hie quality of his j voice, and consciously or unconsciously

men to him. — Morgan

Unfortunate Sermons.

A prl- m r! ipla'n. licv to Ids duties c.inginiulnieil Ins iimlieiicc In the prison ,1 in pel upon the largeness of the congregation. Still nnother prison Chaplain, known for Ids blindness of speech, begun Ills address—It was care fully typewritten and had been delivered In a federal prison In a southern state—h.v apologizing for Id* absence the Sunday previously, staling, ”1 was busy performing (he last office* to n person who oc< upled a place In this congregation a few week-- ago, hut nowha* passed away, via the cliulr, to tin*

presence of Ids Maker."