Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1920 — Page 3
SATl'RDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921
INDIANS TO APPEAL TO KING Dclegates From Six Nation. Represent One of Oldest Confederacies in the World. The delegate* from the Six Nation* who are to make a personal appeal to King (Jet.rge in respect of their ancient rights represent one of the oldest and most famous confederacies in the world, certainly the most famous In the history of “savage” nations. The Five Nations confederacy, the eastern branch of the Iroquois! goes hack before the discovert by Columbus. It was strengthened in 171” by the admission of the Tnscaroras from North Carolina, and consisted then of the Mohaw ks. Onelilas, Cnyugas. ttnondagas and Senecas, with the Tus.-a-roras. The Treaty of I’tredit had declared the Five Nations to be British sub jects. and In the long struggle between France and England in America the British government based its claim to large tracts of country sometimes on the ground of the so-called subjection of the Five Nations, sometimes on the ground of treaties made with them lly the middle of the Eighteenth centurv an orator of the Five Nations declare!) in conference: "We don't know what you Christians. English and French* Intend. We are so hemmed in by you both that we have hardly a hunting place left. In a little while. If we find a bear In a tree, there will Immediate ly appear un owner of the land to claim the property. We arc s,, perplexed he tween you that we hardlx know what to say or think.”
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New Use for Banana Fiber. Samples of hand-woven 'dmh made in East Africa from banana fiber have been brought to Australia by Captain ll.vdahl. and growers on the northern rivers of th’s 'ate have become interested in tin . '•duties of utilizing the by-"' nine of f ttnanu Industry. Seven rni'< - of - ;l - na Hber have been , par. • and c Hv ( | h1i | p,,. Heves that t e ’lot • n in- sed In the manufacti fa d- ..Experiments are t leg ■ .. p -cert a in the commercial vtiln. of banana by-prod-ucts in the nun dure of cloth, silk, rope, twine and paper.
Australian Gems in France. Australian gems are finding a ready welcome in France and the rough opal from Queensland and el sew here has a good sale. One French lapidary recently told tile New South Wales commissioner to (lie Lyons exhibition that he was willing to spend •Jinunmi franes in equipping a factory with all the latest devices solely for the cutting of the Australian rough opal. The gems shown In France by Percy Marks, the commissioner, caused intense Interest in Ihe gem trade and the effect on the Australian miner may be far reaching.
Would Never Do. “The hutlcr is incompetent and must go.” "I can't let the butler go. lie'll give away family secrets." "There is no skeleton in our family.” “I know I hat. w ife. But I can't uf ford to have la} friends know how much hootch I go' in the cellar." •—Loulsv Hie rourier-Jmirnal.
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LOCAL NEWS
Miss Lucille Gillespie went to Brazil Friday to sing in the high school there. Professor Mitchell has returned from Cambridge Ohio where he attended a home coming at Denison I College where he went to school. On ! his way home he visited Muskingum j College at New Concord, Ohio. He J reported a very enjoyable trip. Dr. Addison W. Moore, who graduated from DePauw University in 1890, will deliver the chapel address in Meharry Hall on Old Gold Day, Saturday, October IS. President Grose wired the invitation to Dr. Moore on Wednesday on behalf of the student body. Dr. Moore is now professor of philosophy at the Univsity of Chicago and is quite well known as a lecturer. Dr. Sherwood Eddy who was to speak in Meharry Hall Monday evening- has wired that he will have to postponed his visit to DePauw indefinitely. J. O. Cammack has returned from Bloomington where he attended a meeting of the photographers dub of which he is a member. Mrs. Minnia Tucker of Sidney, Ohio is here for a visit with relatives and friends. Major and Mrs. Robert Fletcher who have been the guests of Major and Mrs. Martyn H. Shute for several days returned to their home in Washington, I). C. Friday. Tony Leetho of Indianapolis was in Greencastle Friday on business. Simpson Stoner motored to Indianapolis Friday on business. The women who are interested in the W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. U. V. O’Daniels on Fast Seminary Street Monday afternoon at 2:.'!0 o’clock. Mrs. H. C. Clippinger has returned home from Louisville, Ky., where she has been visiting relatives for a week and also attended the marriage of a niece. Secretary W. J. Davidson, speaker in Locust street M. E. Church and W. F. Sheldon for the Epworth league service at Bishop Henderson Speaks for the union service at 7:.'10 In College Ave. M. E. Church. Mrs. Lois Ekhart of Anderson Ind., is visiting at the home of J. F. Bailey on east Seminary St. Mrs. Ekhart expects to enroll in the DePauw University Music School shortly. Lee McKee from Bainbridge was in Greencastle Saturday on business. He attended the DePauw-Transylvania iranie in the afternoon. Mrs. C. Keller from Indianapolis visited her daughter Loretta at the Alpha Chi house Friday and Satur-
day.
Dan Lynch from New Richmond, Ind., was in Greencastle Thursday evening on business. C. S. Meredith has returned to Indianapolis after a two days visit in Grencastle. Mrs. J. R. John returned Friday evening from Indianapolis where she has been for several days. Ihe Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained at a party in the chapter house on south College Avenue Friday evening. Miss Effrey Voliva has returned from a three months tour of the west. Miss Voliva visited California, Colorado, Yellowstone Park, Glazier National Park and many other places of interest. Bishop Henderson will preach at the College Avenue M. E. Church, Sunday, according to Rev. Davis, former pastor. The Rev. J. E. Porter will also be present at the Sunday services it was announced. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Bassett of Good land were here today visiting their son and daughter, who are attending DePauw. Dr. Bassett formerly resided in Greencastle. The service at the Chriutiun Church Sunday evening will be one of songs led by Prof. R. C. S!mnc with snort address by the pastor Levi Marshall.
Bee Hive Rebecca Lodge will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All members urged to be present. Important business. Nellie O Hair, N. U., Krona Crawley Sec,y. W. R. C. No. 23 will meet in regular session Monday, October 10th at 2:00 o'clock. Business of importance and a good attendance is desired as there is onjy two days until the District Convention October 12th. Don. Carpenter of Ft .Wayne and Miss Gladys Hinton of Georgetown, 111., and Van Carpenter, a student in DePauw University at Greencastle will arrive in this city tomorrow to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carpenter on east National Avenue.—Brazil Review.
RETAIL FOOD PRICES ARE STILL ABOVE 1913 LEVEL WASHINGTON, October 8.—Retail food prices in September, says the labor department declined in all but two of fourteen cities in which investigations w#re conducted. Dc. creases amounted to 2 per cent in Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Portland Me., and 1 per cent in Atlanta, Birmingham, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Louisville, Norfolk, Philadelphia and Salt Lake City. San Francisco foods retailed at prices cent above P'eviois findings while in Da";.s there was a fractional increase an I in New Laven a fractional decrease. In the average city retail prices w<»e found on September 15 to be '•tout 25 per cent less than one year previously, but were still between . t and 56 per cent above the 1913 lev.-I.
OWL DRUG STORE TO GIVE PREMIUM ON BLACKBERRY
.1 \ M
Through error the premium offered by the Owl Drug Store, was omitted from the former published lists of Fall Festival premiums. The Owl offers the following: Best Can Blackberry Jam Two-year guarantee Hot Water
Bottle.
Second Prize—One-year guarantee Hot Water Bottle.
CVME HOME FOR HAVEN BUT POLK E ARE CALLED < HICAGO, October 8. —Carl, age twenty-three, son of Carl Steiler, Sr. came home today after spending $45,000 in two years—but the fatted calf was not prepared. Instead Carl’s father turned him ovy to police, saying the son obtained the money as his share in the $234,000 mail robbery at Whiting, Indiana in 1919. Carl confessed the police say. He told of leaving Chicago with a neighbor girl after the robbery, of their marriage in Los Angeles, where he spent large sums on airplanes, racing, automobiles, diamonds, fine cloth es and ligh living. With his bride he traveled across the country in an airplane to Texas where his money ran out. The bride who was soon to become a mother, scrubbed floors and did other work in order that they might live. They bent .their way home on freight trains and ’knocked at the door of Stoiler's home. The father immediately called the police.
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Clossifieo Ads
ADDITIONAL FALL FESTIVAL PREMIUMS Most Perfect Pumpkin $4 Cut Flower and Plant Flower basket. Best Pumpkin Pie: $2 in trade. Both by J. Eitel & Son.
LOST:—On square or between square and corner Seminary and Locust streets Pearl and diamond Brooch. Finder call Herald Office. Reward.
All water bills are due and payable on or before the 10th of the month, and must he paid by this date, to get the benefit of the net rates, otherwise the gross rates will apply. The Greencastle Water Works Company.
FIRE PLACE WOOD:—Big Wood for youu fireplace—Put it in now—$4 a cord—T<>«ve orders—Phon P 65.
CHURCH SERVICE
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday school 9:30. J. C. Bridges,
Supt.
Session Meeting 10:15 in the Manse to confer with those wishing to unite with the Church. Morning Worship 10:40. Sermon theme: "Opportunity”. Reception of members. Young People’s Tea 5:30 in the Church. Young People’s Christian Endeavor 6:30. Topic: “How to Improve the Meetings of our Societv.” Eevning Worship 7:30. The Rev. Joseph Nate of the Education Board of the M. E. Church, will sneak. Mr. Nate is one of the speakers in the DePauw Vocational Conference. Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of the Misses Gould ing. Junior Christian Endeavor 4:00 ’o’clock Thursday afternoon. Leader Julia Werneke. Semi-annual Church and Congregational Meeting 7:30 Thursday even ing. Every member is urged to be present. The pastor and his wife in vite the entire membership of the Church and Congregation to be their guests at the close of this meeting for a social hour.
Opera House A. COOK, Prop. &. Mgr. Noora Open 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00 Program Subject To Change Without Notice Saturday Admission Twenty Cents ~ SEE^a”oUvEN In M\rtle Heed’s Hay “Lavender And Old Lace” MUTT AND JEFF
Cartoons
“Fox News Weekly” Monday ROBERTbON-COLE PRESENTS Sir Krnest Sbuukleton’fa Hay i ‘The Bottom of The World'
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Levi Marshall, Pastor. Go To Church Day Prof. R. C. Sloane, director of Music. Sunday school at 9:30. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Supt. J. L. Hamilton, loader or orchestra. Classes for all ages. Preaching at 10:40. Subject: “The Search for Life.” Special music. C. E. at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. Subject: “Broken Plans." Special music. All welcome.
EDDIE POLO Fourteenth Episode ‘‘Do Or Die*’
S PILLb • .» iri.W A • t« lit n..-u!lic\VV iV: V V/r>-Ti'lf. . M» for Cvit. Alwnvs Relic) 1< itrj'Sfvumvh: v r
I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 1921 GREENCASTLE RAILROAD TIMB TABLES
LADIES WTicn irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable in all proper cases. Not sold at Drug Stores. Do not experiment with oth. era; save disappointment^ Write for “Relief” and particulars, It’s free. Address: National Medica Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
BAPTIST CHURCH ——-oAlbert Lawrence Tidrick, Minister. Sunday school, 9:45. Grant Scott, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:45. Subject: "The Day of Miracles.” Tomorrow is affiliation Day for the students of the University with some one of the church of the city. Young People’s meeting, 6:30. Evening service 7:30. Dr. Sherman who is in the city in connection with the vocational services of the University will speak at the evening services.
MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION Mrs. Grace Black, Supt. of Sunday
School and pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 followed
church service.
Evening worship, 7:30. Everybody welcome.
'n/aiidSH IS HEAD! HMtblONHilSiS
ANNUAL GATHERING OK VETER ANS OF WORLD WAR, TOGETH ER WITH AUXILLIARY BEGINS >!< NDAY—(TTY DECORATED FOR EVENT—FOUR CAN DID AT us id.* OFFICE OF COMMANDER — < ONGRE88IONAL DISTRICTS EE TO HAVE HEADQUARTER,
PENNSYLVANIA—Telephone 2
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North Bound
LOCUST STREET M.
H. C. Clippinger, DD. Minister. Sunday school 9:30 Jesse McAnally
Superintendent. C. Mathes. Chorster, Mrs. I, E. York, orchestra lead-
er. Come and bring a friend. Morning Worship, 10:40. Secre-
tary Wm. J. Davidson, speaker. Spec-
ial music. .
2 p. m. Junior League.
6:30 p .m. Union Epworth League meeting in Locust Street Church
Speaker Wm. F. Sheldon.
7:30 Union Meeting in College Avenue M. E. Church. Bishop T .S.
Henderson, speaker.
Public welcome to all these ser-
vices.
WABASH, Ind., October 8.— Hoofiers who served in the world conflict against Germany will open the .
third annual convention of the Amer- I N°'
ican Legion of Indiana here Monday. !
by I Flags and banners by the hundreds ; R°. already have been flung to the breeze N°. in honor of the event. Veterans of i N 0 - the great war have begun to arrive | R°-
j and hundreds will be here by the time K. CHURCH the meeting begins. A new feature of the gathering this year will he the first annual state con vention of the anxilliary to the Legion which includes women relatives of the service men. Today was de- 1 voted to the completion of preliminary details for the sessions by state officials of both organizations, i The headquarters of the State Legion officials will be at the Indiana hoM. The thirteen com-ressional district, headquarters also will be at this hotel and they will be opened Sunday.
No. 4 .... No. 10 acc.
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday School 9;45 Sunday School 9:4.-, Sunday morning service 10:45 Wednesday evening Testimonial. Meeting 7:45
REPORTER WANTED: — Young man or youiy woman to do reporting work on the Herald.
SIX INDIANAPOLIS MEN FACE FISHING CHARGES
MARTINSVILLE, Ind., October 8 —The Morgan county grand jury here returned indictments yesterday against six Indianapolis men charging them with attempting to catch fish with a seine in White lack creek at Brooklyn on August 10. The defendants are George N. Baber, W. 0. fields, Joseph Barnes, Henry Beeler,
Roy Beeler and John Fields.
The men were arrested at the time of the fishing on charges made in affidavits and are at liberty on bond in those oases. Three of the men Baker and W. O. and John Fields are members of the Indianapolis police department. A number of
NEW KIND OF WHISKEY You’d hnrdlv know Ike Sole’s ear since he’s painted th’ wheels an’ changed th’ license. Constable Newt Plum confieated fifty-nine quarts o'bottled in barn whiskey this momin'.—From Abe Martin. Miss Rnhv Bachelder of the Putnam Klectrjc Co. office is enjoying a two week’s vacation.
East Bound
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T. H, I, & E. TRACTION—Telephona 323
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•Greencastle only |' H Highlander ^
Build House on Hill.
The cottage In the dell Is all very poetical and furnishes a go«sl design for the Illustrated cover of the popular ballad, but the house that is built on the hillside Is superior In every way and particularly has It a distinct garden advantage over other sites. Here In picturesque levels the small plots of ground hang one above another In sturllke fashion. Delphiniums In blue, violet and heliotrope may crown the tier of terraces, at the base of which a plain hit of lawn borders on the street or road-
Indianapolis policemen were before wa > | ^iged with boxwood to give an
the grand jury this week as witness-
es during an investigation.
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atmosphere of veneratileness reminiscent of old-time gardens, frngraut with lavender, southernwood and spicy
herbs.
Chaulmoogra Tree in California. Steps have been laken to grow the l chaulmoogra tree in the United States! plant Introduction graden. near Uhico. J The tree's oil has proved of great benefit in treating leprosy In Hawaii.
It is j
a native of India. Seeds have also been * P nt to Florida and Maryland.— i Orovllle Corrcs|Hindence, Los Angeles'
Times.
Woman Rules Empire. The actual ruler of the Assyrian empire. which comprises the new nation of Mosul. Is Lady Surma Site is the leading inetnher of the .Nextnriau patriarch family. Is a brilliant, highly cultured woman, and Is governing her country, under a British protectorate, during the ininnrtty of her uepliew, the Mur Simoon.