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Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1924
Page
4
Rosebud Chick Hatchery in Delphi Indiana advertises English White Leghorns bred for ten years for winter egg production. Baby chicks and eggs for sale with custom hatching. Quality stock and fair treatment motto. C W Moore at 803 East Monroe Street.
Jesse Kendall died Friday night after a lingering illness. He is survived by his father three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the Christian church burial in Burrows cemetery. Mr and Mrs Dallas Appleton and daughters spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Benner. Chester Daniel's funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the home at two o'clock. Rev Brown Mrs Charles Wellington Mrs Della Scott Mayy Allread Rae Byrum attended the DAR meeting at Delphi Friday. Mrs Earl Rinehart and son of Logansport visited Dr Wagner and family. Presbyterian Missionary society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Della Martin.
A string of social calls and visits are noted: Mrs Nicholas hosted Mrs Harry Overley of Yeoman, and Miss Delcie Curtis of Frankfort stayed with her parents the Curtis couple. Stockdale relocated to Walcott for new employment, while Mr and Mrs Pencebaker spent Friday with the Youngs and Furgesons of Monon. Mrs James Miller and Pearl of Lafayette joined Mrs Pearl Nicholas and Miss Lucinda McCarty Saturday, followed by visits from Mrs Wiley Jones and friends of Yeoman to Mrs Ross Austin.
Wednesday and Sunday visits mark a busy week as families including Curtis Johnson Kestle Viney and Pencebaker host relatives from Monticello Lafayette Yeoman Logansport and Oak Grove. Attendees note Sunday school events and a surprise for Ella Stover while Watseka and Cissna Park guests travel to join John Burke party.
Edward Roth and sons introduced a solid groceries line in Owasco overnight. Mrs. Katie Metzger died Friday at her daughter's home, funeral Sunday. Ward Beards moved to West Lafayette and operate a filling station near Union stockyards.
West Delphi resident A Perrigo took a farm job near Attica and left Sunday. Mrs. F L Mosier and family from Laporte visited and returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Hall is improving after illness. Miss Catharine Johnson recovered from pneumonia enough to go out but cannot attend school. Grandma Sneathen staying with Mr and Mrs Cull.
Walters family visits Ohio while Earl and wife visit. Forrest Walters near Battle Ground works as section foreman at Colburn and plans to move. Phillip Schrader and son Floyd start work on Monon section. Mrs Harry Brewer and children visiting Monon this week.
Rev. Wm Bock former county resident now Indianapolis teacher will tour Europe with Indiana party. Rev H C Early resigns as pastor of the local Church of the Brethren with Rev A P Musselman of Kitchel taking charge around July 1. Early to continue work here briefly. Mrs Staley Gasaway and sons return from seven months in Florida. Flora high school commencements feature J E Llewellyn address and Flora orchestra. Baccalaureate by Rev B T Burnworth with twenty two graduates named.
Miss Joy George of Kankakee spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs M B Friday. Kirk Garrett of Chicago arrived for a week with his grandmother Mrs Nancy Kirkpatrick. An orchestra from here attended commencement exercises in Monon. The Clingan family and Grace Cornell attended the funeral of Jennie McCuaig in Monticello. Rev Abts Ross and family traveled to Danville Ohio for a few weeks visit with her parents. Mrs F J Imes visited Lafayette to see Mrs J Crouch. Mr and Mrs C A Burns and family visited Clark at Goodland. Dale Godlove moved to a newly purchased property vacated by Rev Ross and family. Leland Friday and his companion from Decatur spent the weekend with Mrs Rachel Downs. Mrs A C Parker and Vera of Indianapolis stayed a few days with her parents.
Mrs. Harry Davis visits grandmother in South Bend over weekend. Miss Isabella Swatts visits Valparaiso and East Chicago relatives. R. Clark Davidson improving after three weeks illness. Mrs. Luella Dillman and Roy and Ethel Dillman visit. Mrs. Charles Davis ill with erysipelas for about two weeks. Arthur Acheson and sons visit grandparents. Felicia Coppock works for Mrs Will Gina this week. Sylvester Robinson and Dennis O Farrell help Harold Barnes. Indiana Creamery route to Flora gains good patronage. Glen Davis recovered and busy at farm work. Janet Cochran of Lafayette visits Mrs. Robi P Johnson.
A supervisor visits Cross Street Grammar as Beulah and Agatha confess a moral lapse. A borrowed purse mystery unravels when the girls realize the theft was a mistaken carryover from lunch at Bonnie Gertrude Tearoom. The teacher laments harming a student and learns a moral lesson about integrity.
The first council at Nicaea in 825 A D gathered 818 Catholic bishops and adopted the Nicene Creed marking an early defining moment in church doctrine.
Citizens are allowed to shoot any mounted rider on general suspicion as they leave the city at a gallop in Jalapa Mexico, causing safety concerns for horsemen and authorities.
The article details Democratic election inspectors for Delphi areas to collect election supplies at the county clerk office next Tuesday. It lists precinct judges clerks and sheriffs for Burlington Clay precincts and others, naming multiple individuals per precinct.
The article explains travel fate signs in palmistry. It notes lines ending in a square warn of danger but preservation. an island means loss. Jupiter means a long journey. Saturn fate governs the trip. sun Apollo offers favorable outcomes and fame. Mercury suggests sudden wealth from travel.
A quip noting that dogs use their tails to signal good will and avoid misinterpretation when showing teeth. The saying frames canine behavior as a safeguard for humans.
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