Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1920 — Page 2

THE GREENtASTLE HERALD

WEDNESDAY. OCTORKK l:(. 1S2

h ERALD

ICQt«r«(. as Second Claar mail matter •t the Greencastle, Ind, poitofllcc. Lharleg J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EV Ell Y AFTEKNOON Eseept Sunday at 17 and IS S. Jackson Street, Greencaatle, Ind.

TELEPHONE fi5

n ooiis If! SEPULCHRE

AGED MONK CEEN ALIVE DAY AFTER HIS BURIAL

WA1CH THAT WINDS UP WITH WEAVER'S KICKS

JMK IS Illi. 1 USE Mi'S

i JAPAN ADOPTING WAYS OF THE WEST

j Strange Story Related by Close Friend of Fianciscan Monk—Chose

Crewaome Place (or Tomb

Mace:, of L^ndiuy interest am nuI nil rou.s in Michigan, but uoue of thein ] holds more inU'icst Ilian Uioss Vil-

, ., . A . i lar,e in Die nortiieru uari ot iln siato All obituane* are chargeable .t the ^ tlt llu . )e j., locat< . a u s , i(lli , llre

wciiii and niysurious

TC DATE CEALERS FOR PRICE

T H E FELT BRINGS

t'ardg of ThanKs.

Cardg of Thanks ere chargeable at

• rata of 50c each.

Obituaries.

rate of $1 for each obitrnry.

Addi - j about which a

tonal charge of 5c h litre is made for 1 t ioi\ i iclaitd

IlL**

NAIIONAL FICKEI

i'alliei Wcihiinni, a icrtiary I'ranc.lsj c. ii monk, came lo this touniry f;om I Oeniii.u.v about the middle of Die nine!n i mb cfi'.lury, bringing with him a j wealthy woman. He became Die liead of a convent in Chicago and the building was tuvsleriouely degiroyrd by fiio Theu he came lo Michigan, iiuitIiic ed n tract of 2000 acres at Cior- Village and const rue It U a large wooden editice known as the Cross Village ctuncat. -The oilin' he established was called Du Him\oh nt, L'liaiiluble and rcli^, ions Sotieiy of fit. Pram is, hi honor of Pal her Wt i! ainii’s iiatron Saint. ViTien tne cim\cm was ccnipl ted, rather Wi icariip coii.“iructcif a i ci»ulcine which he ke|il in readiness lo 10ceive his remains wheneter Die time Iren lor him lo la) aside hi: earthly

! Nrarest to a T,< If W.nder T >at rivent:ve Ctnios Has Been Ab e

to Produce.

Are you :il ys furgi Ding to wind • , no toi' watch? 'iTic old fashioned eight d.'V clock cam-' Die nearest lo i the ideal for t'n* ab; • nt minded perI son, hut il: eonslnnt'on did nid tniiie j fit il for being carried around in u i

I vest poeket.

A California v at< ' tinker has lmI rioted nn thi'l, tl.o Die modi I of what j conies near to being :i self winder w hich he lias .cut on lo VVa: liinglon to be patented, eannot be carried m

ft must, in fact. The gentlet f r and the

'; ■ ’ ' a .pocket t e leg of . i tt iy 'who I . . - fasiltb the troiicts. i ions limn a lew years ago when the The idea is that Die kicking motion i , mllll . f „[ ii,e aninml.s that furnished of the leg during walking will he util- M .,. le m lhe pcltriea w. tc never menind for Die purpose of winding up , tionid, a pit itj anas being substilut-

Die watch, and keeping it w ound up. | u n,, j r sUa( j.

Ilten the s. tlettli’rv dork does enough ' xou.n iris quite different. The walking diirinK the day, tho it be only | deil i er j,, f uitl UM . S no subieiTuge ill

ii i-iUci Ds'inenl or In

Influence Being Felt Net Only in Dress but in fdany Other Lines It is a question whether Japaneia iitlilat ioas of Die west have not been more successful than the western imCations of things Japanese, says ->

ANIMAL VALUED HIGHLY BY UP.| TakaK , , K Japim zine . The

hitnonos sonictinies worn by Western ii.dli s it ^ illusi rai ions of Japanese w<mi n s dress tire usually nothing more

'T.t Evn Said it Makes Gentle Pet--

if Treated Kindly.

For President JAMES M. COX Ohio

For Vice President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT New York

STATE TICKET

Senator THOMAS TAGGART French Lick

Governor CARLETON B. McCULLOCH Indianapolis

Lieut. Governor SAMUEL M. FOSTER Fort Wayne

Secretary of State CHARLES 11. WAGNER Columbus

Auditor of Stat e CHARLES R. HUGHES Peru

Treasurer of State GEORGE H. DK HORITY Elwood Attorney General GEORGE I). SUNKEN Newport Reporter of Supreme Court WOOD UNGER Frankfort

Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District FRANCIS E. DOWSER Warsaw

cares. The uepult lire consi 'ed ot a , liet p ci liar, wi II walled, tow ted by ^ Miiall building about .-lx or eight feel nliove the ground. A stone stairway bd fi'otu the cntranie lo Die cot.oiu ol Die vault. No one nsidi from the teriiarv and a few inDmato friends knew exactly what Die sepulchre contained. There v.i s known to he a casket in the center id the et-llar, surmounted by a skii.'i Mid t mss bones. Inside which the j i jest daily made three hours of tnetlilatlon, and tri quently he weut to D a j.ii w onie place lo read books and p . pi i s or smoke his after dinner eigr r, of whieh he was said to be very fond A few days later while driving tin t the country, his horse became friglucncd and in the runaway that ensued, U. her W. it amp 'geceiveil injuriifrom which he never recovt red. A friend who had long known him, on hearing of the monk's illnes:-, I. i. tnied lo Cross Village from a distant town to he at the bed. ide, if pos. tide, before di: elution should take plate. The friend arrived too late and the monk had been laid to rest in the sepulchre He ditl not learn Diis however, utili! laier. He claims to have seen Hie priest alive and well, on his arrival that a -lit, which wn:. three days afi' : his death and one day after his burial. The idem il icat ion of the friend is not revealed, hut he had a repuia lion for veracity. His story follows: ‘Father Wiicamp and I were very i'dinialp. I felt pride in being ore of the few in whom In: seemed lo have real confidence. He often invited nn it ihe convent and even took me with hint several times to his sepulchre. While in Die llitle room on my las' vi ii. I remember distinctly Dint the monk told me of his firm conviction and bfiief in a future life. He was 1 r; De r eloign nt in Ids .■•lateim'lils an.I | I was sir ;tl; vvilh his sincerity. As ! | b f 1 sag"' -ted lo him that whichever i one of us iiould din first would, if I within his povvi r, manifest himself to j the oilier in onie manner. He consent imI to the propo: it ion red seemed Lo

between his desk and the safe, keep this watch going perpetually. A sliori lever is attached to the winding apparatus. Dii; lever moves back and forth, with the motion of Ihe leg, end does the winding. The watch is reeomniendt'tl to all except bedridden

Invalids.

EFFECT OF BLUSHING

tviili Ids luHomcr. if Die muff and coll..: Me of that i.itive Xliu rit an, i

* ft Y(‘

the m.iiiiL, the s Desman tints no) bos-, it..:c io ray mi openly anti above-1

he.: rd.

‘han unuergarnitnfs, ;.nd produce on Hie Japanese mind much ihe saute effect as it Japane. c ladies appeared | among Die Wesiern public with Ihoir corsets or petiicoats on Die outside. Others again api'.iar in Japanese women's undress attire, or even in diess:ng gowns of Japanese ladies, believing that tliey are in the garb of a well

ctossed lady of 1.si.ion.

Those gay and gaudy garments wiDi embroidered flowers or scentry fare ncter worn by Japanese women

Ins colloquy'** 0ll, ' r lf " oru at Rl1 < ll, v

Inre underga.rnieni: and when Ihtir [edges show bcneaill a skirt or through

it is thought a bit taking

by the fashionabh. Sue It gay colors r.ie confined in any case to girls he-

Tiic nicptilis putida id a beautiful j , , , . . ,

a color and design of Japanese

i '1,1 i I ; nd no to I* t m czee at , ^

Whither .t is ambula.iit* in the wood clr ™ w, ’ rn bv " < mcn ale

tor told weather « m,e 0 ' U of ,i,Me " ,lh

purlurc or mace up 1 wear and anon nu nl

• ilanu.

Skunks usually lit

remain vtiili their pareuts

fallowing spring, when they have to laake way for another family. | Tiie sl.unk is a beautiful and grace-1 fill iitiimal and when se'ti in Did.

Redness of St in Sometimes Hits Al-

most Whole Body.

In blush 111 ■' neral!) only the floe I\

ears and neck ridden, hut it is nevertheless correct to : ay tin I the whole body may be affected, and there may he tingling or some peculiar sensation. almost everywhere. The rednt s may her in on the forehead, hut It usually begins on the cheeks, from v. hit h it spreads lo Ihe neck ami ears, In no regular or uniform manner. It

rarely goes so low down as the collar l V()()(i ,

bone or shoulder blades, but there are well alteslcd cs-es on record In which ft has gone down much lower - our Die che.-t ami abdomen, and even over the tipper part of the legs. In persons who In long to races that hahi tially co almost naked Die lilu-h Is said to he more extended, anil to ro often down to Ihe arms, die f and waist, hnl if Is not well established fad that this is a d'sllnd characteristic of people whine bodies arc nearly as much exposed ns are the faces and

necks of more fully clolhe.l people. L'..' .'^"jnchea more.' In oiher words, il is not certain that, j T|ie pr , v ., ililu , ( ,, or

In such people b-mhin has habitually j wlliIe

of .-oiiio uailttj'

burrow s atid

in their

The Japanese lady as a rule has unerring taste as, to dress; she lias no lancy lor such primary colors as red, blue or yellow. If worn at all they

subterranean homes from I ember | n ‘ U!,t 1)6 eompoundn . She prefers to the middle of February. T1;e ,'"■'•'di shinies amt then w .11 mixed, vet:::, usually six to a- many m teni** l “ coor ‘ ,nd,g0 or * r f y ' Bu « ■ , , . - 'when western women come to Japan .n a litter, an horn in Die spring anu , , , . . ,

ujnii Di?' r ‘ nd or( l ,, r Japanese kimonos they in

j variably prefer colors whit Ii no Japr-

preenita a kitlenisl

urn i . .Skunks are nodurnal

lialds and frequently travel coii.-itiei able uistanecs tillering vilb.gts and the : ulmrbs of cit ies where they com-j mil havoc among fowls .'111(1 eggs. j There are several species of this animal that rnn;.e ovei »\orlli Am* i i ' ca from Hudson hay through Cun-j adu, Michigan, Indiami ami to the j soul it t hroiigli .Mexico to Centr. ! |

mse lad) would tolerate, chiefly in huge and flaring designs and gay

color*.

The remarkable thing Is that sotnr.

appear-1

in their J a r* an, ’ t:p women arc beginning to he influenced by this foreign taste lit dress. Evil rommunieutionK corrupt good manners. In recent years therefore, we have been forced to witness in Japan an increasing pn lerence for louder tones in dress; so that it is now no infrequent sight, lo notice ladies of SO arrayed In showy designs, especially about Die ndek and breast oi on skirt borders, which can only he

Amine;. Ji is about us large as the,

i regarded .is due to Western ntluenee.

co;.,. ■ iic eat, \he hotly i• 1 >■ i" rout , ... I • .. Ai'kim it i« in vi i ft Dt i il«> I nut

teen in< h« s Iohr anu Hie

tail nine i

this art ater exti nt.

SANITARY SHAVING MUG

Again it is noticeable that western women when they want a Japuuete

is I,lark vviln !*' ,l, ' aHo1 always select those in showy Die forehead and IDgns, butterflies or cherry blossoms

Ire,', ami a white snip .nil. side I '' '»ay be. things whieh in Japan are 'uf the back. Somcliiiies the white I 11 *'' 1 b >' < ' lul(lren ' No J«I'anoso

I stripes are narrow or altogcihf-: rwantlng. The tail is black mixt 1 i

'with while or tipped with whit . .

I \\ lo ,i i a k' i, young ami lllini iui ( t>c foreign parasol will, gay. ,, . ,i,| to maki mi .. .. ■ embroideries thereon, which show, the i ' ahle and pi.uv pet, bin . ven ,'lth j lafbtcnce of Die foreign woman on'

[ woman would dare appear with sut h a ; highly dccoraicd parasoi; but neveri theless the Japanese woman is now

with

Opera House A. COOK, Prop. &. Mgr. Doors Open 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00

Program Subject To Change Without Notice WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS BUCK JONES IN THE SIX PART WESTERN PHOTOPLAY “The Square Shooter" A tale of the land where the best man wins. FOX SUNSHINE COMEDIES

A. 8. Hanna C. W. Huffman | Hanna & Huffman

T ft

3j Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers [f £ Calls Answered At All Hours j, [I? Office Phone 88 Residence Phone 184 ti L£ £

Liquid Soap Dr; wn Upon ax Desired

by Thumb Pressure.

Tbc sanitary shaving mug which

1 1 ' 1 ' ■ anil preltv per, i.ur . ven .nin

ing into vogue atnd vg Japanese ladies. In table ware too there Is obsorva-

Judge Acr,"!! t■■ ( ELBERT Roc Judge Appellate JOHN G. I VTir

'"un. T i - ( Hi-trlej. M. C WAIN kport Gctirt. 2nd District ' 'TDUT.n \CTT

ti with the idea. I b al lied of his b I t'ln'-- -, iintiit (liately lor Pis bedside ic ‘.overal days to make the r. a lied the convent ground 'glit. It was pitch dark ami Dhiming toward the sepulvr u light issuing front it. As tia 1 11!•' huildin. . I t oulu

il is ri iiulrcd hut It. h: ; the soan stored away in Its b le-ior in the most convertenf form for preservation. The feature of this invention lies in the double bottom, and between the (wo is a chamber designed to tie filled with liquid shaving soap. Convenient to the handle there is a plunger opt r ated by pressure of ihe thumb. When this Is pressed down a quantity of is forced into Dio Inside cup through perforations provided for Ihe purpo-e and upon rulibing this with the brush a hi I her is soon worked up. After u ing, tho cup is rinsed out In the usual manner, but Ibis operation in no wav disturbs tire soap hetv. i en Die two Mu lls of the cup, which is ready to be deli. M-tl rig n in response to a

Might pressure ot the thumb. POWDERED COAL A CUCCiTSC

tu.it hbloiv ii k- not lik' r itri: 1 V ill i \ er le cull I *

voi ite.

popular ...

THINKS MARS IS INHABITED

hie a certain degree of foreign influence. There i: a kind of ware known ns Yokohama goods, with h vine design in gold and red, which was specialh maniilaciurt'd for foreign export, and this is now beginning to be ttsi.l

If is sometimes

i ailed Die ni. Idkide, or hi oc.eip finish ami is now being used among the Jap-

axese, especially for plates.

The native Japanese plate U of , small diameter, not moie than four

I inches, but owing

(lucid fun In r aiguntenttf in suppuD

Mew Proof is Discovered of Planet's

Artificial Canals. :

Hr r.'eival Lowell of tlv r;.r:MMf‘ ^ j ^

0 : i rv. itrt. Bosion, Mass, in an ad 1 flri . i . ri'ibes the newc t discoveries pir.do rcgi'riling Ihe eanrils on tho plattcf Mat.-. He dwelt most on Die two canals which made tftclr appear

ame between 1S1I6 and T..u:t and , i. I,, .i '

nee plates of S

Superintend APET.AII

I’alinT

qn II

d p

' of Ful'l'e Trs STEFT.E RV Wabash

ruetio I.OK

OISTniCT TICKET

For Representative in Congress CHARLES S. BATT Terr? Hauta

i the door and v nf l Ic si -lers of I! e I ■ id i 'I * • lo see l ather V. .i he had been vei v lo seo that be In' I

reported Satisfactory and Economical

for Railroads.

Rome of Ihe In railroads have been I '’' c powd'f d e d with very satis. |I ,U * fat'ory results. The (oil finely pow- *' deed nml (hied. Moved in receptacle from wl'ieh it i b'cwn Into the It "bo:: In ‘ i". pi e urc, nnieh the a’lie ns oil In. 1 ) ;i ed. The dry powder Is cotivtiiril Into gas almost In lantaneously, (he (emperatur* of ti e firebox Is ro! Iowa red and the ole jtel'; 1 ddc 1 a ; y likn k smoke is obviated. This method is also More economical of i i'! than ordinary firi ■ and cateii Uy lessens the labor

of > i ok ing.

of the h pud. i- of tin ir aitifii i.d 11. : ’. i rt r. Th" : .iliji (t of pos. il'li sis; : I from Mats to the "arlll Ic ha i I' d scientists, ami tin re sue

tinny who scout the tltcoi..

•■The oldectior.s arise only from' tho.-c v. h i h . ve ever piopcDy oh ■ i v- ;

dm lares Hr. I.oaiH, It hers ill t be like pit- I a ease of sell m " v r- | it vvbich there i n be

the plane

"or w ho qr< Jit set it. L

to wesiern influ!l Inches are now

I eing used. rims the export goods tiie coining to he talon locally. In flu: tame way foreign influence is seen In Ihe inert a-ing n-e of glassware among tie' Japanese, perci'lain having been

Used hitherto.

TO KNOW MUSHROOMS

h ltd nl.rr ond t'llt!

COUNTY TICKET

For Prosecutor FAY S. HAMILTON

For Representative WILLIS E. GILL

For Treasurer OTTO G. WEBB

For Sheriff FRED LANCASTER

For Surveyor ARTHUR PLUMMER For Coroner JACOB E. McCURRY

For Commissioner 2nd District REESE R. BUIS

For Commissioner 3rd District DAVID J. SKELTON

lv from a di-tam kan.p. heating th HI, hut was glad

recovered.

" inib 'd" said he, the good ft lhi f died several ila>s ago and was laid to rest in his sepulchre yesterday.' "Ttnpos-ihlei* I exclaimed, T wnjust there and saw him kneeling It front of his coffin ns usual.’ "We will go and see if any stiang". ; thing has taken place,’ said the nun. | who called another and accompanied by the two, I returned to the sepul-

chre.

“When we arrived there all was dark. The tomb was securely locked, with absolutely no signs of any living thing within. To satisfy my curiosity, 1 removed the look and we entered with ft lighted lantern. All was still and everything in its proper place, accord Ing to the two sisters. The lid of the eoffin containing Father Weikamp's remains was firmly fastened and appeared to have her'i neither moved nor molested. We opened the casket, lo more thoroly convince ourselves regarding the matter, and hell* Id the familiar featuri s of the dead monk, whose body was In precisely the sajiie position In which it had been pi-red (he day before by t>e members /f Die Benevolent, CJiaril .•'Me and jKelikwua Society ef S' Fra net*.’* 1 ...t . j

let* of which arguing urli

i lion.

■ his nmlb'Yire ih.it tbc ;• in) mi'i < Ip"" and o! c. r i te i Imiai 1 • i, v : i i fault let cur'iiture, ■ ■r of uimssl-'ted nature l ift' ■ ' V ' Hit p: '!'■ i. fully scunred, at cvi | he c !|, hut tl'i " revealed them: clvt ■ cl In r new canals or ci fallow otf , eith- * mati\c", he claiti'-cd, lity in Di' ir < onstruc

VISIBILITY OF RED LIGHTS Why They are Chosen When Danger Signals are Needed. Red lights arc chosen lor danger Signals on railways for the reason that they are v i iMe at a : iliviant e than those of any other color, lied light has a visible range of nearly three nnd a half miles in the standard signal light. The next in strength Is green light, whieh can ho seen im lier similar conditions for three miles. Blue, purple and yellow ran he seen only about a mile and are likely to be confused with Die other colors. Poultry and dairy fi rming ro well together. In fact mill: fed lo poultry In all forms produces good results. Milk fed poultry in the fattening pens demand a fancy price over other fed

poultry.

A bar that sweeps hack and forth over the outside of a screen door as If Is opened has been invented lo automatically kill flies that gather on

the wire.

Fashions tn thought are made hr fuctes ful men; fashions In clothes ere made by pieity women—both are

followed.

ELECTRIC CANNON NOW IN USE Hurls Big Sh'.lb Without Uce of Gunpowder Alt • li t Hie run bv vvlileh huge sheila can be hurtied Unit Ihe air from < : a non wilho it the list 1 of gunpowder «< Die force of propulsion is being per fected by a Philadelphia firm. That the new invention Is to revolt: lionize WM'fare and soon will he per feeied and in actual use on Die battle "fronts in Europe Is Die claim of me promoters. | AH ho declining to discuss the me chai'Ism of the gun, Mr. C'onkle assert ed that a recent experiment with it bad ilemonsi raled its efficiency. "This new gun is noiseless, odorless and from a military viewpoint Die last word in ordnance, because there is no smoke and consequently it is.hidden from Hie enemy” explained Die set. re,ary of the company. "A Sliopimnd shell can he forced for a. dist. nee of ten miles and pert'’ Irate lorly tvvo Inches nf armorplftl♦. lilt ing in the const rut lion of the gui ;i lias an efficiency of more thaa tbl per t i at ovr the ordinary cannon In tie matter of loading and discharging. I'j » big'.'i st runs can be fired with In raprdily of our present day mae i Ul..'’

Government In Bulletin Describer. Edi-

ble Species er.d Their Value,

j A everybody knows a deplorable

nniolint ot gia . I ■ 1 got .- uy v . te |.

cause Die public is iHiniliat with but 1 icii oi tl:i man} < dihlc kinds of tun; i or iiiii.-liriionis. It i- Hue Dial the nu trltive valui i t imi i has been much i xa .c ra' d. ilicj by no meana comparable in value to meal, as is of ten claimed; hut on Die other hand, Dmy arc inon iiutritibUB, and when jiia.riy cooked dt'idedly more pa la. - [able, D. n in; n> lii.n; , tliat enter iihu

i the evt r yd; y meals.

Iliillcliii No. 17", just Issued by the Department ot Agriculture, entitled i Mushrooms and other common fungi, iclls oi the efforts which certain Eu- ' :op* au governments have made to i teach their citizens the food value of mu liio'im . All over France exhibits nt Die more desirable aperies have been held; while at Rouen during the season there are daily lectures on this I'Uhji ct, illustrated by fresh specimens. In Saxony Germany, systematic instruction concerning mushrooms is given in the public schools. The French have taken to canning I many wild niuslirooms, in addition to the familiar Agarcius compestrls grown in mushrooms cellars, and these are now exported to Die United States which also let elves tons of dried

mushrooms from China.

The now bulletin contains descriptions, In language as nontechnical h* (he circumstances admit, of more than 1T.0 species of fungi, together with splendid photographs of at. least half of the species described. The poison ous species are larefully pointed out. and several recipes for cooking the

oilier kind are appended.

Ro that automobile* can be run »n railroad tracks, flanged steel rini» have been invented that ate attached by deflating them until they grip tbs rims, ..

Tiie Gasoline Situation in 1910 anil Mow

TN 1910 there were approximately 400 -»■ thousand cars in the United States. To operate these cars there was avail ble a gasoline production of 750 million gallons, or, approximately, 1875 gallons per car. In 1919 there were more than 7 million cars and trucks operating in the United States. T,) supply these engines there wtis available, . ccordins to Bureau of Mines Report, 3 billion, LS’ tm'iiion pyilonsof gasoline, or,approximately, 555 ga.ior.s per car. In neither case has consideration been given t the demand of tractors, stationary pas engines, or the % jcl.ne required by the a^ts and indusv< trie". Nor have we considered th< large voiBme of this product shipped abroad annually. The above figures are presented so that you may visualize one of the problems the petroleum industry has been called upon to solve in the past decade. In 1910 the Standard Oil Company (Indiana' marketed about 20 percent of the gasoline output of the United States, or approximately 1 1 million gallons. In 1919 this Company sold about 640 million gallons of gaso ine, or about 17 percent of the total for that year. ^ It has been the task of the 7 men who manage the affairs of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana/ for the 5124 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of thu total, to expand the organization not only to keep pace with, but to keep ahead of the extraordinary and persistent demand for gasoline. How well they have succeeded is illustrated clearly by the fact that in the 10-year period above mentioned, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has taken a leading part in increasing gasoline production 440 percent, while crude oil production increased only 94 percent. Standard Oil Company (Vndrana) , 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago