Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1923 — Page 2

Face 2

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923

The HERALD The Best Face

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Xntered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice Charles J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17-19 S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65

Obituaries

All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a line i* made for poetry. Carda of Thanks Cards of Thanks are chargeable at a rate of 50c each.

IN EVERY FORM

1 Loose powders 01 compact, plain j white, light tints, deep shades or

J Sun glow rouge, imported or I domestic kinds. Rice powders, GIRL OR YOUNG MAN WANTED: ! talcum powders and zinc powders. Splendid position for young man or iSome lightly perfumed, some'young woman—Apply at the Herald

heavily perfumed. Face pow- office - 1 ders in every form, for every-

WANT ADS

| body

who uses this important

toilet adjunct.

Here's Contentment When a fellow's hungry, that hour to dinner seems endless. Give him a slice of bread-and-jam. Paris Bros. Bread is the kiddies’ own loaf, because they love it so. Just as good for grown-ups, too. Ask your grocer. PARIS BROS. BAKERY Phone 208-Y

Jones, Stevens Co.

FOR RENT:—Furnished room, strictly modern, for lady. Phone

656-L.

REELSVILLE

Franipton Rockhlll and wife of Greencastle and Lawrence Rockhill and family of Fern visited R. H. Hill Sunday. S. A. Boone and wife visited G. L. Roger and wife, Monday. C. E. Hill and wife and Marion 1 Aker and his mother of Reelsvllle and Ralph Crousore and wife of Greencastle visited at Indianapolis Sunday. Oral fuller visited Martha Aker Monday. Edwarn Chew unloaded and delivered a car of coal last week. A number from here attended the Farmer's picnic at Greencastle Saturday. Harry Sutton and wife visited at Clay City, Sunday. C. R. Foster and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Vickers of Brazil visited in the southern part of the state last week. Edgar Job and Paul Miller are In the prop business. Miss Fay Cook is visiting at Knightsvillo and Terre Haute.

YOU CAN BANK ON US LP J) ^ H' $30 3 00 LOANS On Automobiles, Live Stock Furnitures, Pianos, etc. INDIA NA LOAN CO. Hocnn 8 Donuer Bldg. 0|>< 11 Thursday Each Week

New Mi. of St. John’s Gospel. Among the recent important Ulscov. erles of the archeologists, and to many flie most Important of all, is an ancient papyrus manuscript with one of the earliest examples of the Gospel of St. John. This was beautifully written In Coptic about 400 A. !»., the date of the earliest copies of the Greek text that are known; It will have a deciding voice ns to what was accepted as the authority In Egypt. It is reported that it varies all through from the known manuscripts In small details.

Copied Monarch in Wearing Wigs. It was in the Seventeenth rentury that the wlc found Its maximum development In the peruke. The Abbe La Riviere, It appears, started It all by attending the court of Louis Mil In a wig. The king, who was prematurely bald, thought it an excellent Idea, and, In adopting It for himself, made It obligatory among discreet courtiers.

FOR RENT:— (or sale on long time easy payments) House, 6 rooms and bath. Occupies by Mr. Westmeier, 622 East Washington Street. Lot one of the best in the city, 85 feet front, about 250 feet deep. Sewer connection made. Possession given October 1 . Joseph P. Allen, % Allen Bros. Store. APPLES:—7000 Bushels—Aiken Red. Ben Davis, Stark and other varieties at H. M. Randel Orchard, 7 Miles north of Greencastle, 1 mile east of the Craw fordsville road anil 2 miles south of Ocean to Ocean Highway —Phones 716 or 203, Greencastle or H. M. Handel Farm, Brick Chapel. GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES for sale at farm, 3 miles south on Cemetery Road—from 50c up—no apples sold on Sunday—C. Fenwick Reed.

GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES for sale at farm, 3 miles south on Cemetery Road—from 50c up—no apples sold on Sunday—C. Fenwick Reed.

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attachment, tits all sew'lng machines. Price $2. Checks 10c extra. Lights Mail Order House, Box, 127, Birmingham, Alabama.

FOR SALE:—Good six room house, ready for occupancy, in Northwood —Three acres of ground, beautiful location—The house is newly decorater inside and out, and has electric lights and city water- S. C. Sayers, Central Trust Company.

WANTED:—Girl for general Housework—Phone 457-K.

WANTED: — Young man— Preferably High School graduate to work at Herald Office.

FOR RENT ROOMS:—One desirable furnished or one or two unfurnished —608 South Locust Street.

RECT Of • BROTHERS Ft ''EF AL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE CALLS—DAY OR NIGHT 22 East Washington Street Ureencastle.^Indian I Office Phone, 811. Residence Phones 3d7. 457-K I

■ •< == s == = >: ^ x=x = x = :•

Moffett, Dobbs & Christie WILL GIVE 5 GALLONS OF RED CROWN GAS AND I

QLART OF OIL FOR $1.00 ON ‘DOLLAR DAY,” 'j

« THIRSDAY OCTOBER 4TH. U 10 & 12 South Jackson Street Greencastle

FOR SALE:—8 months old Baby Overland—Like new — $27a.OO— King, Morrison, Foster Co.

DA NCE: —Pocahontas Lodge

will

give a dance, Red Men’s Hall, Oet-

ober 3—Good Music.

STRAYED:—Black Angora

cat.

amber eyes, last seen on

Locust

Street—Call 330-Y

APPLES:—Assorted down

ipples,

cheap at Randel Orchard, 7

miles

north—Drive out.

s=x==g

= :-: = x = xsXsx;

! lighting. PLUMBING AND I

I HEATING

| Let me Give You an Eatimate |

| on Your Next Job.

LOWIS B. COWGILL { , | Phone 600-Y 25 E. Frenklin St. |

It’s the Dollar’s Turn AT OCR STORE OCTOBER 4. OFTEN SPOKEN OF SLIGHTINGLY. A DOLLAR SPENT HERE OCT. 4 WILL SHOW SOME REAL BUYING POWER. IT WILL BUY -A Real Bargain— -il i.- —At Our— $1.00 Bargain Table-—See It. THINGS YOU USE DA1UY

MULLIN’S DRUGISTORE J

KEEN ON JUSTICE Sentiment One of the Strongest Among Arabs.

Will Not Resent PunUhment, but Deal Death to Man Who Mistreats. Mr. Harry Roundtree, when traveling through Uie French colony of Algiers, had a curious experience In Torggourt, an Arab village in the midst of a desert. Here, he says, were Arab blacksmiths hammering wonderful knives from filed steel. I photographed one of these men at work. 1 was alone, and he demanded payment. When I refused, he was not to be put off by a poor Joke In bad French, but leaped to his feet and snatched my camera. This I rescued, hut he then threatened to smash it with his hammer. Being surrounded by some thousands of these gentlemen, all of them standing over six feet in height and all carrying beautifully sharp knives, I came to the conclusion that It was perhaps better to pay the few francs demanded. I then made my way back to the hotel and Informed the manager, a very live young Frenchman, of what had occurred. He at once reached for his hat and said we would go back and settle the matter. I suggested that It was perhaps bothering him, and that as I was going away In a couple of days he might settle the matter at his leisure. Also that I was quite sure my ribs were not proof against Arab knives. He was not to he put off In seeing that Justice was carried out. So, unwillingly, I made my way to the spot and jKiluted out the man. The Frenchman spoke to him In Arabic, and Immediately my money was returned. He then suggested that the dark gentleman should follow him to the police court. Thereupon the Arab pleaded that the incident was closed, and 1 must say 1 was tilled with admiration for the Frenchman when 1 snw him grip the Arab and lift him ciean across Ids own little furnace and march him off through the crowd to the police court, or what rtands for a police court In this place. He came back to the hotel to tell me that the man had got 2S days’ 1mpi’isonnient for demanding money with menaces, and explained to me how Important it was that no Incident of this kind should he allowed to go disregarded. He thereupon added to my discomfort by suggesting that I should at once fake my camera and work my way back to the subject where I had been photographing and go on with the work. In vnin I racked my brains for some excuse,'hut ns this Frenchman had (mt it to a Britisher there was nothing for It but to do as be suggested. My French friend told me that he hail commanded Arabs during the war, and he said the Arab was a man possessed of a very keen sense of Justice. If an Arab hud done wrong you could punch him out of shape and lie would not attempt to do you any harm; but, he said, never punch an Aral) unless you are certain he has done wrong, or the Ilrst dark night Is the night that you start for your long home.

The Last “Opry.” It has always been the custom In small towns to refer to all classes of theatrical performances as “oprys,” perhaps because the playhouse Is usually culled the opera house. Not long ago a theatrical man was obliged to inspect the opera house of a Massachusetts town and found the janitor busy holding down a rocking chair, puffing quietly at an old clay pipe. “Ah, Mr. Stage Manager, Just the one*I want to see," cheerfully spoke the visitor. “Onn you tell me the name of Uie Inst show you had here?” The janitor paused thoughtfully for I a minute. “I jest can’t. It’s clean gone from my memory.” Then, yelling to sonic one In the rear, he asked: “Hey, Kzry, what was the last opry we had here?” "The last opry we had here,” came the decisive answer, "was Albert Anderson’s trained monkeyti.’’—Houston

Post

Russia’s Potash Reserve. According to advice received by the foreign department of Moody’s Inves:ors' Service, Professor Brlanlshnlkoff, an Internationally prominent agricultural chemist, bus made an exhaustive study concerning the potash deposits In Soviet Russia. Potash re--encs In European Russia alone are estimated at 5,508,000,(100 tons. (Par enthetically. It may he stated that the contents of the Alsatian potash bas'n. now belonging to France, are estimated at li.iKIO.noO.OOO tons.) Of the total, 141,0*10,001) tons contain over 24 per oent of recovertihlo- phosphorus; about 1,707,000.000 from 18 to 24 |ier cent, while the contents of the balance range between 24 and 35 per

•enr.

Not So Good. I am a bashful young girl, and seldom have anything to soy when out with n beau. The other night, after a long silence, my beau said to me, “A penny for your thoughts.” “Oh, they’re not worth a penny," ! answered. After a pause, he said, “Were you thinking of me?” And I answered, "Yea.”—Chicago Tribune.

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