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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1933
Page
4
Classified notes offer a leaky mix of sales and wants. Malleable range, chicken-house outbuilding, gold items, apples and cider, home made applebutter, corn, and repair stores. Contact Albert Johnson, R R Reames, Wilson Orchard, William Miner, O C McCarty, Box 68 Citizen.
The Carthage Auditorium is leased to Earl W. Bell of Indianapolis to open the theatre for shows starting Saturday October 7. Shows will run Saturdays and Sundays as Mr Bell has installed talking picture equipment and spent much on sound proofing. The effort aims to bring entertainment back to Carthage and surroundings after several years.
The Juggernaut name derives from Jagannath, meaning lord of the world, a Vishnu Krishna form housed in Puri India's temple built in 1198 at $2.5 million. The idol sits as a pyramidal stone with two diamond eyes. festival car is 45 feet high, 35 feet square with 16 wheels. Museums and pilgrims draw large crowds, though fatal accidents are accidental, not ritual. The term entered English as a symbol of blind devotion and ruthless sacrifice.
Air conditioning lengthens book life in libraries. Air washed with water and sodium compounds neutralizes acids, including sulfur dioxide, common in industrial city air. Alkaline treatment protects paper, metal, furniture, and equipment from deterioration.
The Finkenmanoever, a Whit Monday chaffinch song contest, gathers owners from Benneckenstein Hohe Geiss Thale St Andreasberg and other Harz towns. Birds in white-cloth covered cages perform until one sings loudest and silences rivals. Experts note up to twenty themes in the chaffinch song.
Henry VIII wrote A Defense of the Seven Sacraments against Luther. Pope Leo X conferred the Defender of the Faith title on him in 1521, later revoked by Pope Paul III but confirmed by Parliament in 1543. the original treatise sits in the Vatican.
A roundup of residents traveling visiting relatives and attending events. A. J. Carr made a Chicago trip. Mrs. Verna S. Hill visited in Muncie while Mrs. Stewart went to the World’s Fair. Mrs. Frank Bowers faces a mastoid operation at Long Hospital. Families attend dinners and Sundays with kin across Indianapolis Greenfield Bedford and Nashville Tennessee.
Mr and Mrs Chas Craft and others hosted a pitch ing dinner last Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers. Community members traveled to nearby towns for meetings and noted the town s prosperity with freshly painted buildings and improvements. Westland friends send regards for Nathan Pickett s illness and Carthage High s ball team prepares for games.
A collection of baseball fans weighs the coming World Series with many backing Washington and others betting on the Giants. Several quotes favor Washington, others predict a Giants triumph or a seven game strain. a few remain undecided. Local notices mention families from Indianapolis and Lafontaine visiting here.
Westland Friends Church invites former members and descendants to a Home Coming next Sunday October 1 at Westland with Bible School 9 30 Worship 10 30 led by Charles Hiatt and Charles S Dudley. A pitch in dinner follows and afternoon messages include music and remarks to renew old friendships.
Long-haired cats have a long market history in Europe and Britain. Beliefs about Angoras and Persians as well as cat intelligence are inaccurate. Breeding over the past century changed fur type and head features, with Angoras and Persians often grouped as long-haired cats in the U S.
The article traces Arkansas pronunciation history from Arkansaw in early bills to the 1881 act that made Ar-kan-saw official. It notes competing 1840s Senate views by Ashley and Sevier and how the state assembly resolved the issue, while Arkansas City Kansas keeps the Ar-kan-sas spelling.
Joseph Ray born 1807 in Virginia educated in Pennsylvania and Ohio. He taught mathematics at Woodward College Cincinnati guiding its transition to a public high school and published arithmetic and algebra texts. Ray served as president of the Cincinnati House of Refuge board from 1849 and died in Cincinnati in 1865.
The origin of OK is traced to Aux Cayes in Uaiti where tobacco and rum were shipped. The term spread as a quality mark and was used by Jacob Astor to denote trustworthiness. Andrew Jackson in 1790 cited a bill of sale being OK in Sumner County records. An alternate etymology links OK to the Choctaw word okeh meaning it is so.
According to legend Romulus and Remus, sons of Mars, were abandoned in a Tiber trough and nursed by a she-wolf. After a dispute they founded a city, and Remus was slain, leaving Romulus to establish Rome.
A battered unpainted church named Madonna Chapel sits alone in a field between Point Pleasant and Bayou Gauls ten miles from Mlaquemine. It serves as a worship site after an Italian resident vowed a shrine when his sick wife recovered, a promise that led to its construction over 30 years ago.
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