Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1920 — Page 2

PACF 2

THE CREENCASTLE HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVKMDKK Mi.

iTTSHTIR

The Big Sale

i Army Goods

Is Still Cloin”' On, With Lots of New Stock Arriving Daily, But Selling Fast. Don’t Delay Purchasing=-=Come Early. Open Saturday Evening Until 10:00 P. U. S; ARMY STORE

Franklin and Jackson Streets

HERALD

nu«rr. aa .Second Clear mail matter •t the Greencaftle, Ind, poatoffice.

vherlea J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY aFTERNOOiN iicept Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jackaon Street, Green artle, Ind. TELEPHONE «.'» < aril* of Thanju. Card* of Thanks are chargeable at a rate of 60c each. Obituaries. All obituarea are chargeable at the rate of (1 for each obit 1 ary. Additional charge of 5c a line it made for a;, poetry.

oiim \in

Eliza -1 Blaikcrby was born August Jst. 1S39 in Berlin, Ky. and died November. !ith 1920. in Greencastle, Indiana, at the age of 81 years .‘1 months ami 8 days. She was the daughter of An n and William Black, erby and was one of a family of eleven children apd the only girl that grew to womanhood in this family with nine Imys. and at the time of her death was survived by only one brother. Frank Blaekerby of Mont-

She was not of the most rugged constitution and had been frail for a great many years but was ever pat. ient, grateful and hopeful. Her failing health did not permit her to take an active part in social and civic life, but never the less she was always interested in the welfare of her neighbors and friends and the affairs °f her country. She enjoyed her privilege of woman’s suffrage ami while she was not able to go to the polls in person, necessary arrangement was made for her to east her ballot. She was artistic in her tastes a lover of all that was worth whilej, music, birds and (lowers, she lived close to nat. uro, simple, humble ambitious reading only the choicest literature. She was a “lady” in the truest sense of 1 the word, her heart was true her perceptions noble, her ideals lofty. She was never more happy than when her children were all gathered together with (heir little ones, never more patient The quiet going about and fulfilling daily duties, which belong to the keeping of a restful home were shared in common with her daughter and she was happy in that sacred com panionship between mother and daughter, giving loving attention, mother like care to her little grand daughte:- “Minnie Mae," that her mother might find more time for her duties and pleasures lightening the burdens ever considering the comforts of others. She was so full of com.

gomery Alabama. She was educated

at the Maysville Academy^ Maysville, passion, so much like the Master Ky, She was married March 10th.. kin,| that it is only fitting to sjay.

to Oliver 11

1802 at Berlin, Ky

Stroubc and came to Indiana in the year of 1805 and located on what is familiarly known a- the "Old Stroubc Farm" at Mt. Olive aii ( | made this he • home until the death of her c ompanion in 1901. Faithfully and lov, ingly she served in this home uncomplainingly hearing the hardships and disappointments of (host 1 early days, devotedly sha ing the joys and sorrows with her companion. Shi was the mother of eight children

•I

Anna

fancy and \Y

her i being last I ianapt

Mrs. E. Also tin

groat gl

ish her

with the

hattan

Icadersh

deal!

pai

“Her voice it was music to hear it Her face, it was heaven to see ” Her last days were as her past life “faithful” how gentle and good the life now closed The record of worldly greatness often inspires emulation but the memory of the good, moulds worthy character and gives beauty to the soul. The sacrifice of love, the generous giving the fragrance of tier holy living, let us remember long. And while in life’s late afternoon, \\ hen cool and long the shadows grow I walk to meet the night that soon

havim: preceded j Shall .hap • and shadow overflow. 1911 The rest I cannot feel that thou art far. with h r in her Since near at need the angels are d I arl ot Ind- \nd when the sunset gates unbar. 1 ’of Itoaehdale. Shall I not see thee, waiting stand II. u iitown and , And white against the evening star.

( htf ii'd having died in in-

eastle. ; The welc

r Grandchild! e n an,| four j idetl Idren a e left to ehei.

red memory She united i p r Christian ehunh at Man-i yiner i Indiana f in |X9| under th,-| ini il. it,,, ip of |{ev. Niloson and on j ilie no. a-

if thy beckoning hand!

NEW KIND OF THIEF •‘Maid Snatcher" Has Developed in British Cities.

Result of the Intent* Struggle f*r Servants Among Englith Housewives. I.niulon.- V new kiml of thief has come into ucilie existence along with the newly ricli, the newly poor ami til* profiteer r»i England, namely, the iloliicsiie servant thief. There are mil snllietent maids to go i.onild. and in consequence housewives lire s^i-tiggling and imiddling through as best lhe\ . an. Registry olllces mt<sought Inn lhex eatftioi inaimlaetnre servants it. order, nr nv n ration them fairly, rice housewife is brought comfiletelx to her wits' cnil, and so there h..s ileielop.d a mania for maid snntflilng which K pervading all eireles where liuiids ar. necess-ar.v or desirable. line su.ti aspirant after a maid at all costs, noticing a promising specimen in the Imme of a slight, anpiaintalu e. xx role letter after letter 10 the amid, who at last succumbed and went after the “privileges” which were offered. • .'ion ihan one would-be mb tress resorts in the telephone—not miee In a while but c ft ell and systematically. Others have the aiiihi.dtx to make personal calls on the timid at the house where she is employed, while the less daring "hang ahoitl" outside the house when the.x know it is the maid's "night out." I lie maid slutieher wins In Ihe inn jnrit v nl eases. The bait of "more leisure." “higher wages." etc., is successful in tempting Ihe average domestic work. .-, as it does most oilier workers. In the ease of a young girl ilotncsli.-, the maid snatcher as a rule visits the Inline of (lie parents and usually find- ihcni easy m win over into “persuading" their daughter to give in her l.elice and proceed to Ihe house of the smileher. Nor is li the housewives alone who are giillix of ihese practices. The bus- | bauds are aiders and abettors more j oft ell than not. So eager are lliev j for domestic pome that they will take anx means to attain their object. It is the maids alone who can stump out the evil it they ihon—•. Failing I ■ ., • snatching.

BESIEGED Gf TUKKS American Gill Tells About Terror in Armenia.

Orph^ns^e Workers Wer? “He.tf sses** to Swaggering Nation.;!iris for

Ten Weeks.

f’liirn.ti. 11 m \\ Aiittcit i» Y.ofiH’ii r«’ lit I N\*»riv» i > |illi,vml ’‘linsf 1S5," to ^\\ 'Eurks in iln* « otM|U»»rv<l .Vftnr iiiiui »*| llnfjjln fur i. i, wuuks < I**U1 h,V Miss .\Iirr M. LIfii’Ix uf 'ton, who Ims Jusi n’hmt*M| n» Inr hunii* filh r fMiiily tun Tt ris of survitv

in 1 lu* unit r i*jisi.

Mis* «’Ijirk u .* s timliT uf ifi»‘ Turkish Vntloiuilist* fmni s tn JUJm l“* ;itifl t»ir (liirin^ n t 'lTitiv • 1 u; ”1 men', hriu* i ii tin 1 Turk'* Mfj*l A rim ii siif* anil lv< •n!,tT Alia n* ;iti MiiM ii. kid in a «*|mf* run ii himI siili>i<*|rf>f| nil rai^ii.s i ml lm*5nl N'ltllr tlx (»r|i.'iatiji^*‘ they un»* coniltM'finu v>ii* •im!i , i* ••••nstMit iir»*. **.\l’ti r a itiiy •».■ ('(»iisl:!ii( liriiu." Mi'*" 1 ark *•: iit t» IIIiil ui t!'*' cal* Hire «i: thi «*’iiJuii!;.^1*. “iN.ii 'lull*- (‘flti’i’ Hr I tjiMlfl^. Tlirn Vi (* VVOI lit Ml h( Llltl ! I: Hr L r }iutt» of (MphlinUf\ dial k.sirtl f-Mi work*.. Tlir.V Utl« at..»!,I In -i . 1 « f|}( oriiiiiU'.:U’t*, luir ur a** t ■! tlir.ti wc Imd n«i fir** •Hiii* .M r m f tlir.v u < I :»\\;iy. savitiu ilmf its iimj( .• -* uc krp « iir iimtiiisr of u»*uf nil It a ut* u inild not l> • I : rn;r«|. “ I lir J»|rf!_-* ’ . ' I i }H on |ir:|| *• •!•''♦. I»MI h NVHs .1 lilli’llo It'll U’f.'ks W’l* 'Vtnui'M s | it '1.1 a s ' I,»is j 1 •*.!••** Ill dif.-f sx\'IHr • wlio \: rii tl iln Jr lirtMcsiiuiniis of ; 1 .rmivlup uhli v||,ii i.'iv* rdtuis tv Iturliii” ihrir ^uii* as

<*oin|ioiint| or luirlin*: I ix • I' ms l hi lol low cI I'llilw tryfc. Afirl* lltofr » •* • 1 tills, ihe Ariurt.'• ! ti d 111 rue Mit*l tlroxv • tn .!nut* l.’t 1 hr Turks ■ ot ipountl anti \vt» xvrrv - in which in have. We I after a three tluys' 1

r:x rd at t ’onstan* I

China's Miracle. The tuinu‘1* of South ^hina is msboftHted in my mfnt) xvifh u ctM’tain iMtolscapf in norilitM’vi China. Near ('biu^hin^t-hiaih on the IVklng-Kat^an set!it*n of th#* t’hinese government rulj wax*, it x\h* neeessary for a seetion of the irreat wall of t'hina to he tlemolisht'tl in order to lei die Ineotnotive pasv tTirotijrh At ; pt>int xxhere one Inst’nelixel> pHiisev to enjoy an im p»t'.vsixe view of ihe liisforie liarrler whirl a in<N up the prerlpilotis sides of I lie mountain like a lnij'e dt auon. I hr eye drop' hark to ftie loreuroiimi and to ilie familiar switch signal that it dir; irv ;i sitleYrark. There it stamis in t hr vrrx uap matle in the "rent xx ad. this prosaic emblem of modern progress. This switch signal and a huge hillhoan! on the crest of the nioitniain t«* remind the visitor t»l the im rit' t»f a rri tain brand of eltfarets are m; moet vivid memories of «• ureal xxall «»l t’hina.— FMgar Allen Torhrs in l.cslir’s.

xve rnwM’d • | i.agutM-v v11u.> II* ahoiii t |:r t luin nine \ • i in in ns matle a

oil Hir 'l lil i » ivrnpturrd thr ! given llm r day*

reached Tjihis

mnn-h and linaii

tinople.”

Indian's Skeleton Dug Up. !*lt i.sbunrh. I'a.—l.vlng near a pile * of coins sirnek during the reign of deorur III. a skeleton, believed to In* ; that m| an Indian of the t/ornplanter tribe, wa* unearlhetl by t»mployt»es of I die IVnns.x Ivnnin Salt Manufactitrliiu rtmipany diu.ing a dileli recently in I the yard of Dr. d. I. Ibimgiiriier ii l-ctleral >treel. Natrona. Several Idiir ! heads, cjireinlly carvt'd. wt’re fotmd I with the mtinev. which posvibly xxas j hurled with lln* Indian lo defray the j cost of the trip to the “lo ppy hunting; grofbidv. the vktdtton is believed to , I’axr been bitrits^ nitire tlmu a century!

and a half.

Insures Girls Against Kidnaping. Musi «»- e. “What is void ,o he the j first kidnaping polh x excr isMied hy j mi AmtM’iran i.isiirain>* cunipany xvas drli .rivd .it Ik I rank Wood, presith nt j of «in ' ii rompalix here. The polity ' to SI'.iHMt and in** ires his threi* 1 1 1■ im's from iddnnpiiig earn heln. j tpMJl'rd fnr Sfi.ut H.

Everything To Make Winter Driving A Pleasure

Alcohol Hood Covers Radiator Covers Anti Draft Shields W indsh ield C1 e a n e rs Safety Slip Plates Exhaust Heaters Skid Chains Radiators

We are in our new room and carry a complete line of tires and accesso ries. If it’s related to an auto we got it.

*y .Japanem Custom.

■ eartiesi days anti in over.x itih him; ef a shij. has Uee^i •elision for a e; i eiiionx of .sonic nsindj) rcsenibillin a gt*nufal he cet'cinonx i*1 •-hrisicning a < tiliar tti th*' particular ctiun IM all the launching ciistonis.

j Iimxx ••xcr that of lit** .lapaiics** is mi tloubl«s|1\ the prettiest and most ^vm no narrownesH m her creed her loyal » p .n ,|

devotion to her own church, was one j When ilie .Injiuncsc -lilp is retulx uf her marked characteristics i»ut did i tor hiuurhiug n btrge i*iige tillert witli not let this interfere with her friend- birds i- Innig m. i- ilie linw. olid ;is tin

enminj' to Greeneastle to make her j kind home with in" daughter, she affiliated | " M ' with the Christian church of that ‘ ‘ 1 place. She lived ii faithful and con- , sistent < hAstiun and while there was

ship for other denominations. Her Christian character was not only seen in her church activities, but also in the sacred circle of her home and -he appropriated to herself that com. fort and solace ifue her as a child of God, getting great strength from the fourteenth chapter of Revelations the thirteenth verse and requested that her tombstone bear this inscription, a part of this ver/e “ Blessed are the dead which die i n the Lord ” She Imre the sorrow of her husband’s death and quiet courage, and met with cheerful Spirit the increasing lonliness of approaching age and in the home of hi r daughter i n the quiet years of retirement, following her husband- lieuth gained a large circle of devoted friends

ship glide- into ilie water ilie birds are ii b ased. 'I be Japanese ’sailors tirinlx ledirvi the! h\ uu other means lillix a -Tip be insured gum I luck. The birds, (hex sax. will, in gratitude for their liberty, guide ihe ship In -ntetx in times id’ peril. At a Party. There Fad been a part! at Lightj lelgli's initise and l.iglu leigli wu- liored. ’ Said lie to ids wife: I Mx deal I lull e a pliltilig bead .•lie I'i'ii't you inaiiage. In some deft way. lo get rid of I hose people, niee ntliey are''" "I i an'! very ixe|I shun ihem the door, ' -aid Mrs. lagliileigb. “t'eri a Itiiy not," rejoined Light* ieigh, ixilti an Ingratlatltig stolle. “bill, nix dtar. mil ■•an slum yours. It al (lie piano."

BRAZIL WILL BUILD HOViES' Shortage of Houses in Rio cte Janeiro | to Be Relieved by Govei nment. Ilio de Janeiro. Both federal and municipal giiverniiieiits are about to take action to relieve Ilie shortage of houses here. In ilie cliaiiihcr uf deputies a hill lias been inirodiieeil providing for a special bond issue of S.MI.INKI.OIIO for the construction of houses for work ing families. In die iiiiinlelpal council a measure was presented providing that all workers' lion Res built, in the next txxo years lie free from the usual municipal taxes. The federal hill proposes die eonstniedoii, under the tuunk'lpul administration. of 20,OOti houses In various illstrh-ts of the capital wherever nationally or iimideipnlly livened ground is nvnilnlde. It is Intended that Ihe houses shall be sold to heads of xvorkItiy families, payment being spread over a period of twenty years. In addition, die bill provides for die eonstruct ion of tun Imgc apartment houses, for families and for bachelors, respectively, xvltli common kitchens and other communal installations, the rent being phu ed ul a very tow figun

When in town drop in Greencastle Battery Co

Wm. MacDonald

'-inaKWrr KTSaStrid'HW- FW«r.- J :iw*WMU>T* ra'i m

RESTORED November 28, 1920 Through Drawing-Room Sleeping Car via Louisville Leaves Arrive., Indianapolis Hxoi* 1 ' J a c k s o n v i 11 e cj Hum .'.l i’; „ r ( •• r ready for occupancy in Union Station at 9.00 I*. M.) PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM L. & N. R. R., C. of Ga. Ry., A. C. L. R. R. Vi a ? J l ar ,''?' Ticker Ofict. U- 1* English 8 t <,ck. Vnvm Station, indianapolin. or ^JJres$ ( C. frurb. Division Passrr\£*r /In,,,/. OlO huhn Ifniluing. Indianaftolix. JnJ.

I ! One Half Price

On All Millinery Choice Any Hat in Store Star Store