Obituary and Poetry Notice Rates Announced
A local notice outlines pricing for obituaries at 1.00 per obituary and poetry at 0.06 per line. It also states a 50 cent charge for each card and clarifies payments for all listed items.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1920
Page
2
A local notice outlines pricing for obituaries at 1.00 per obituary and poetry at 0.06 per line. It also states a 50 cent charge for each card and clarifies payments for all listed items.
Classified notes from Indiana list various advertising messages. W Evans and Brown and Moffett are mentioned amid scattered terms including farm loans and paid advertising. The legible items sketch local business notices and service offers without clear names or dates.
Home rental notice seeks a permanent tenant for a house in or near Greencastle. John K. Hand lists address in South Bend Indiana and notes willingness to consider small acreage.
Pairs of low shoes offered at a great reduction. Delivery service from Sand and Gravel. Leave orders at Thomas Moran's Grocery. Phone 456 Ralph Sears.
Mrs Tepper of Plainfield New Jersey reports rats in her cellar so bad that a servant girl refused to enter. An advertisement claims RAT SNAP destroys rats and mice and prevents odors. Available in cake form in three sizes 25c 50c and 1.00. Sold by John Cook & Sons J Sudranski Co and R P Mullins.
L. H. H. Mutler urges farmers to use RAT SNAP around hospitals every three months as preventive work. He says it overtakes rat problems and recommends it for all who face rats. Available in three sizes 25¢ 50¢ and 1.00 guaranteed by local suppliers.
A narrative compiles customs from around the world where women assert marriage agency. It notes Berber, Ugandan, Egyptian, Ethiopian and Transylvanian practices where women initiate courtship, sometimes by ritual hair, gifts, or signaling with carts, and in some regions men may become dependents or heirs to a wife’s choice. The piece sketches a panoramic view of female autonomy in marriage traditions.
In the northern New Hebrides a bride unhappy with her marriage seeks the earliest chance to elope with a man she prefers. If her parents cannot persuade her to return, they typically send the husband a pig to ease his wounded pride.
Climatological data from the United States Weather Bureau shows the coldest December through winter in Juneau at 3 degrees above zero, with southeast Alaska noting no subzero readings. Cook Inlet records minus 18, interior Tanana and Yukon valleys reach 60 to 65 below, while southeastern Alaska enjoys more sun and less rain, hinting at an early spring.
A former German battleship, cruiser, and three destroyers allocated under the armistice will arrive in the United States soon. They will be towed by mine sweepers and a transport sailing for Scotland in April, then exhibited at Atlantic seaports. Naval experts will study them before they are sunk at sea within a year of arrival.
Mrs. Catherine Bristol of Philadelphia sues John Kelley in Atlanta charging he gave her wood alcohol with murderous intent to keep her from testifying. She says the poison caused blindness and alleges Kelley had threatened Miss Lucille Sharp, who died months ago in Baltimore.
Carl Bulow fifty two year old descendant of General von Bulow German commander in the Franco Prussian War dropped dead when ordered to vacate his Port Chester New York home where he had lived for many years.
Peruvian pianist Carlos Valderrama unearths ancient Inca melodies from the Peruvian forests and crafts compositions that mirror the strange savage harmonies. His works fuse Inca ritual themes from the Salute to the Morning Sun to the Spanish invasion, blending reed instruments and drums with refined orchestral harmony.
New York reports on Mrs. Mary A Bevan a slender tale of a woman dubbed the homeliest in the world She has never worn an Easter hat or attended a dance and voices a longing for love and friendship while surviving with four children and a husband who knew her before ugliness defined her. She plans to tour as a circus exhibit to capitalize on her face and to tell other women to value their beauty.
Mrs Myra Gaines hides with her niece Alice Barstow from her cruel husband John Gaines. They flee to a distant city after spotting a shadowy profile they fear is him. Barton Grey, Alice suitor, offers aid and eventual marriage as a relative reveals a possible brother of the husband.
Eight Yugoslavian war brides were held at Ellis Island because their husbands did not have proper European visas. The men, serving in the Serbian army, faced Bolshevik bandits and financial losses including $500 in Liberty bonds.
Emily Engham a 19 year old from Chicago fired a revolver at her brother after he struck their mother. The bullet hit him in the back and he is reported to recover.
The steamer Scott of the government barge line, blown onto a cornfield on Island Ten by a heavy storm, will be removed after the Mississippi floodwaters recede. The barge carried government supplies.
The United States transport Mercury sailed from Brest carrying 15 American soldiers who died in France. The voyage marks a return of fallen personnel to the United States for burial and honors.
Louis Murray employed on Mrs. Finley J. Shepard’s estate along the Croton aqueduct encountered a black animal he initially mistook for a pig. Upon approaching, a growl revealed a small black bear. Murray subdued it with a quick strike.
London correspondent suggests long range air routes in Africa could host hospitals and clinics at aerodromes. Proposes planes carry pathologist and portable lab plus clinicians to relieve illnesses of natives. Envisions base hospitals and labs along routes to support medical exploration.
Police investigate vandalism across six Merced, California cemeteries where headboards were toppled, stones torn from foundations, monuments moved to different plots, and heavy slabs displaced. Catholic cemetery remained untouched as authorities seek suspects.
An old newspaper column argues that too much automobile use harms digestion, respiration, and circulation. A professor suggests the digestive tract offers the best medical earnings, noting Americans replace walking with driving, weakening heart and lungs and increasing physician visits.
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