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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1922
Page
2
The Greencastle Herald is published daily except Sundays at 17 and 19 S Jackson Street Greencastle Indiana. Cards of Thanks and Obituaries are charged at the gate and poetry lines incur an extra 5c per line.
Officials from Greencastle and surrounding townships declare candidacies for Democratic nominations in the May 2, 1922 primary. Positions listed include coroner recorder assessor prosecuting attorney treasurer commissioner sheriff and clerk with multiple candidates named.
For county auditor candidate Charlie F. Crodian of Franklin submits nomination papers. The filing appears as a formal nominating action with county official oversight and expected verification by the auditor's office.
J Ott Mullinix of Washington Benton Curtis greencastle nominated for auditor subject to political process and party approval. Campaign seeks official endorsement and ballot placement in upcoming election.
Walter S Campbell of Marion is nominated for the clerk position subject to Paul J Coleman also of Marion Town. The notice lists the two candidates and locality details.
Paul Albin of Greencastle is listed with an event on May 2 1922 in a local or regional notice. The brief item records a named individual and a specific date tied to Greencastle.
A 34 degree storage with water glass preserves eggs for months. Tests by American and German researchers show brine and other wraps spoil eggs, while potassium silicate solution keeps them edible, though flavor may lag fresh eggs.
A Polish Jew on a Vienna to St Petersburg train tests Irving Bishop the mind reader. Bishop predicts a trip to Nijni Novgorod fair with a 20000 ruble purchase, bankruptcy, and three percent creditors. The man pays fifty rubles, but says the trick gave him a brilliant idea.
The late J A McNeill Whistler opposed cant and championed peculiar views. He supported cosmetics including rouge rice powder and henna and loved to share tales. He recalled a rebuff to a bishop about curling hair and a girl’s witty reply about grownup beauty.
Patrick had recently bought out Mr. Cooley and his two station hacks and started a cab business. Before Christmas he told his family what gifts he desired, noting they paid him no heed and instead gave him bloinders for his ears.
European fire losses per capita are far lower than in the United States due to stricter fire insurance laws and rigid building regulations in major cities and towns that curb fire dangers.
In this cautionary note, the text warns that while salt in proper measure is wholesome, excess salt and water given to hogs before sale can fatally kill them before they reach the scales, exposing rogue drovers who tamper with animals.
The note suggests building air castles can be a solace for the overworked or burdened. It may be blessing or curse depending on one’s ability to work cheerfully and manage the imagination.
French horticulturists have lately raised thriving dwarf fruit trees and at upscale dinner parties it is now common to serve fruit still growing on the tree.
A special committee from the Methodist State Council will meet at the Methodist Children's Home on Friday February 10 to review the home situation and propose plans to the State Council. Trustees cannot decide on a farm purchase or other plans until after the council meeting. Rev. Dr. W. W. Martin of Fort Wayne chairs the committee.
Monday night at 7 30 the Bee Hive Rebecca Lodge faces a drill attendance query. Miss Addie Ringo of Ringo Millinery Shop rode to Indianapolis Saturday. Marshall Henry OHair and daughter Miss Ber yl OHair from South Locust Street visited Mrs OHair in Indianapolis for hospital treatment. Mr and Mrs Donald Davidson of South Vine Street welcomed a daughter born Saturday.
John L Moore son of Mr and Mrs Barney Moore wed Miss Daisy Walker daughter of Mrs Owens of Cartersburg. The couple were married by Rev H C Clippinger at Locust Street Church parsonage Wednesday night. Moore works as a Monon engineer and they plan to live in a city convenient to his employment.
George E. (Ed.) Bicknell retires from Bicknell Hardware Co after years with brother Henry due to ill health. He has gone to Florida for the winter while Henry takes over management of the business.
Rev H C Clippinger remains confined at Locust Street parsonage with a cold and will preach Sunday. Arthur R Hurst transfers a Greencastle lot to S Grant Scott for 400 dollars. Frank Allee transfers Deer Creek Church land in Waren Township for 25 dollars. George R Stringer transfers 80 acres in Jackson Township to John H Morris for 1 dollar. Dallas Wilson transfers a Bainbridge lot to Wabash Valley Electric Co for 25 dollars.
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