Greencastle Herald notice and charges
The Herald published each afternoon except Sunday at 17 and 19 S Jackson Street Greencastle Indiana. Cards of Thanks are charged at 50 cents each.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
2
The Herald published each afternoon except Sunday at 17 and 19 S Jackson Street Greencastle Indiana. Cards of Thanks are charged at 50 cents each.
Public notice explains obituary charges at one dollar per obituary with an extra line for poetry. The column outlines billing rules and clarifies that poetry incurs additional line charges.
A political slate lists United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston Representative Fifth District Charles H. Bidaman State Senator Andrew E. Durham State Representative Willis E. Gill Prosecuting Attorney 64th Judicial Circuit Glenn H. Lyon Clerk Circuit Court Walter S. Campbell County Auditor William D. Lovett County Treasurer Wilbur C. Clodfelter County Recorder Dave Stewart Wright County Sheriff Elijah S. Wallace County Coroner Jacob F E McCurry County Surveyor William P. Koehler County Assessor Paul F. Priest County Commissioner First William F. Davis County Commissioner Third David J. Skelton Council at Large William S. Burris Ora A. Day James G. Britton.
A French chemist fixes a perfume scale to craft scent harmonies and pairs it with color orchestration. The piece discusses perfume concerts as a scientific aesthetic pursuit and envisions a near future where scent color and taste are woven into immersive, multisensory rooms.
Dr J F Halls Dally lectures at the Institute of Hygiene in London warning that modern fashion makes men over clothed and women under clothed. He cautions some people with red hair and sensitive skin against wool next to the skin and urges loose garments and proper shoe soles for cold damp weather.
In western Washington near Olympia a lake of pure petroleum is rumored in the Olympic mountains. Indigenous camps use cedar sticks soaked in oil for fuel and light. Prospectors chase a possible oil pool in accessible terrain with potential to yield millions.
The first car seen in Chesmook Me. arrives from Greenville after five men and a guide cover 60 miles in 2 hours 45 minutes. The last 17 miles run over Chesmcook lake ice.
In western Nebraska along the Dismal River a vast public works project aims to plant 3,000,000,000 pine trees to create the Nebraska National Forest. It uses hardy stock from the Bessey nursery to thrive in sandhill conditions, with about 1.5 million trees planted this year and 80 percent survival in some cohorts.
When the village water cart failed to appear on time officials commandeered confiscated moonshine stored in the courthouse and deployed workers to sprinkle it on Main Street in Beattyville and Tallisville Kentucky.
Lee Bryan and wife visited John Webster and family on Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors with John Cash included Clyde Cash, Johnie Winecoop, and Clayton Cash with wife. Mrs. Florence Robinson visited Claire Robinson and Willmore wife. Ellen Newman visiting daughter. Anna Haltom and family from near Quincy. C. C. Club met with Ona Higgins Thursday. Margaret Meek of Indianapolis visited Harry Hunter. Ed Arnold and daughters visited Bert Wright and family. Almon Buis drove to Terre Haute on Monday for business.
Narvon spent Tuesday with her aunt Mes as family ties form the core of an afternoon gathering. Vert Boydarg family members attended, sharing news and memories in a close knit visit.
Greencastle residents Mrs Shields and son Ed with Trix visited Sanford Bock. Ralph Priest from Indianapolis spent weekend with C J Priest. Children practiced for a June 18 Brick Chapel event. Noda Gail Judy stayed with relatives. Reed family visited Le Heady. Earl Allen's family called on Fant Judy.
Miss Ruth Wells of Brick Chapel visited Miss Lily Cully on Monday. Claude Logan spent Tuesday night in Indianapolis. The Russelville Band performed here and band concerts are planned for the rest of the summer. Ralph Priest came from Indianapolis on Sunday. Walter Steeles moved into the Frank Gifford house. Morris Huffman Lawrence McKeehan Lyn Brown and friends picnicked at the Shades Sunday. Miss Eleanor Modlin is visiting from Indianapolis. Miss Mary Kearney was in Green Castle on Wednesday. Melvin Parks visited Indianapolis Monday and reported his auto was stolen. A program was well received at the Children Day exercises at the Christian church Sunday evening.
Miss Louise Hofmann Miss Agnes Matherly and Lee Hofmann visited near Walnut Chapel with Mr and Mrs Roy Risler. Mrs M Siner visited her son Clarence Siner and wife in Knightsville. Miss Agnes Matherly called on Miss Emma Johnson Tuesday evening visiting Mrs Henry Nagle and her little son.
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