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Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1924
Page
4
The original Five Nations Cayuga Mohawk Oneida Onondaga Seneca expanded to Six Nations with the Tuscarora. Tribes lie in New York and Canada and some in Oklahoma.
The word han in the Near East denotes a stopping place for travelers rather than a hotel. Rooms are simply furnished with a pallet to provide a resting place for the weary sojourner.
Yeoman Mr and Mrs George Helm of South Bend visit Mrs Helm's parents Mr and Mrs George L Myers. Various relatives travel to Delphi Logansport Monticello and Hobart for family events and gatherings. Farmers rush to plant corn between showers as community notes wrap up with a hopeful line.
Mr and Mrs Alfred McClean and sons visited Sunday with Bernard McClean and family west of Brookston. Other Brookston guests included Mr and Mrs Garrett Elston visiting with O B Elston and family. Lorene Morehouse spent days with sister Mrs Walter Smith and family. Charles Patterson hosted guests including J H Giles, John Ferguson, Geraldine Bower and Walter Smith. Numerous calls continued at Nelson and McClean homes across the region.
West Delphi notes Harry arty Brewer and family moved from Abe Downing property this week. Lafayette school closed Wednesday after a successful term taught by Miss Helen Kirkpatrick. Miss Esther Gushwa returned to her work at Frankfort Saturday after visiting her parents Mr and Mrs John Gushwa. Emnett Fife and family moved from the C A Fife property here to Marion. Miss May Leslie is working at the home of Mr and Mrs Leonard Sterrett this week. Mr and Mrs Claude Foster moved to Ash Grove.
Logansport residents Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hinkle and others visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Harvey. Miss Edythe Timmons attended a Delphi Home Economics Club meeting devoted to hat trimming. A broken wire cut telephone service Monday. William Tribbett collected junk. Fishermen were seen near Rockcreek bridge. Emily Guthrie visited Mrs. Arthur Little. Mr. Small of Idaville solicited wire fencing orders Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Thompson returned Tuesday from Gary after a week visiting. Sarah Julien traveled home to join Decoration day events with William Haight of East Chicago visiting Mollie Wood and son Will. Haight was en route from Martinsville after treatment. Mildred Morrison returned from a several weeks Illinois trip. Mrs Harry Henderson attended a junior reception at Monticello high school hosted by nephew Wilbur Lear. Herbert Davis came back to Fort Wayne after visiting home folk. Mr and Mrs Harry Morris Jesse Tansey and Irene visited Ed Shepard in Fort Wayne. George Bowman is recovering from rheumatism. Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Hildebrand hosted Chicago friends last week.
Miss Clara Yerkes and Mrs. Kate Windle of Camden visited Mrs. Carl Raber in Delphi on Tuesday. Helen Edging of Camden visited Saturday. Carl Flora party east of Camden joined by Henry Crooks and Raber families, with visits to Howard Landis southeast of Camden. Fred Raber visited Sophia Raber in Rockfield. Knarl Patty of Camden plowing locally with two tractors. Make Merry class of Delphi M E church met at the Balser home Monday evening. Mrs. Tegl, recently ill, shows improvement. Joe Turner visited Mrs. Daniel Stief and Isaac Bowman with daughter Elizabeth, at L. T. Hinton’s in Rockfield.
Lloyd Marvin Idaville moved to New Buffalo Michigan for summer work. Nancy Kirkpatrick and Sarah Barnes visited relatives in Lafayette. Mrs Howard Amick of Lexington Illinois returned home with nieces Barbice and Hazel Friday after visiting Fred Friday’s family. Rev W C McCleery and three children left for Dayton Ohio as Presbyterian Assembly meets May 27 at Richmond Indiana. no service June 1. Mrs Roy Girard and daughter Mary Margaret of Tipton visited aunt Miss Alice Scroggs recovering from paralysis. Samuel Downs and daughter from Los Angeles arrived to visit his mother Rachel Downs and relatives.
The readable text describes a Behcolboy slate labeled as a 2.500 year old example of an aeta tabici used for school exercises. It mentions Hilbert, Chalcidian Greek forms, and a European colonist context, with garbled phrases about placement and direction.
A fragment discusses the notion that winters and summers are changing slowly. It cites causes such as deforestation canal construction extensive cultivation and railroad building as factors, labeling the trend as a matter of debate and linked to human activity.
A toy dog clothing set ranges from 25 to 100 dollars and includes waterproof coats for wet weather. Some dog lovers own a warm winter fleece coat and a waterproof coat for each animal.
The world’s longest single telephone cable is located near Rochester New York. It spans 462 feet between towers high above a deep gorge about 150 feet above the Genesee River. The length and placement mark a notable feat in early long distance infrastructure.
A bronze World War I tablet honoring 689 Carroll County servicemen, including sixteen Gold Star heroes, was unveiled in the county courthouse in Delphia. War Mothers presented the tablet with an eagle and two flags, as hundreds attended the ceremony and viewed the tablet. Roy Clauser led song and Kipling’s Recessional, followed by taps. wreaths and a child’s tribute joined the event.
A reflective verse fragment recalling lands humbled by oppression and the sacrifice of those buried far away. The speaker vows not to forget and prays for a future reunion at the throne of God.
Two New York City bird dealers dyed over 1 000 English sparrows yellow and sold them as Hart mountain canaries to Bronx residents.
Various plants in the southern sea regions and Caribbean islands are used as soap substitutes. The practice leverages local flora to create cleansing agents, reflecting regional knowledge of plant materials for everyday needs.
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