Cards of Thanks Adverts Charge 50 Cents Each
Cards of Thanks are listed with a price of 50 cents per card. The notice emphasizes the rate and availability for readers seeking these acknowledgments.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1922
Page
2
Cards of Thanks are listed with a price of 50 cents per card. The notice emphasizes the rate and availability for readers seeking these acknowledgments.
The notice states obituaries cost $1 each with an extra 5 cent per line for poetry, outlining pricing for published obituaries and verse in the classifieds.
The Democratic slate includes Samuel M. Ralston for U S Senator Charles H. Bidaman for U S Representative Fifth District Andrew E. Durham for State Senator from Montgomery and Putnam Counties Willis E. Gill for State Representative joint from Putnam and Owen Counties Glenn H. Lyon for Prosecuting Attorney 64th Judicial Circuit Walter S. Campbell for Clerk Circuit Court William D. Lovett for County Auditor Wilbur O. Clodfelter for County Treasurer Dave Stewart Wright for County Recorder Elijah S. Wallace for County Sheriff Jacob E. McCurry for County Coroner William P. Koehler for County Surveyor Paul F. Priest for County Assessor William F. Davis for County Commissioner First District David J. Skelton for County Commissioner Third District William S. Burris Ora A. Day James G. Britton named for Council at Large.
The Christian Science Monitor notes a fossil brown stone slab with rain drop imprints presented to Trinity College Geological Museum. The piece, dated to ancient rain events, is described as part of Time’s heritage, akin to Keatsian vitality.
The text defines infection as disease spread via air water or distant means and distinguishes it from contagion which is transmission by contact with a diseased person. Contagion means transfer from person to person through contact with the body of a diseased individual.
A 16th century style paraphrase urges indulgence and joy in life under the sun. It cites wine and bread as pleasures blessed by God and counsels faithful living as part of mortal toil.
Combinations of linseed, peanut, rape or mustard oil with sulphur form rub berlike substances used in india rubber compounds. Pure unvulcanized india rubber floats or sinks in water depending on oil substitutes. those substitutes are slightly heavier and sink.
An old colored preacher rebukes a deacon who says constant pulpit money demands will kill the church. He declares churches do not die and urges a thunderous blessing for the dead in the Lord.
The joint or glass snake is a limb less lizard of the southern United States resembling a snake. It is named for its fragility with a tail that breaks into small pieces, and the name also applies to a similar Old World species.
Federal prohibition agents in Georgia face a dangerous campaign against well armed smugglers along the coast. The Savannah report cites boats from Bimini unloading liquor at river islands, swift resistance, and a pattern of unloading at harbor mouths then moving goods to Savannah by night. Savannah as a distribution hub affects other areas.
Ed Franz, a pro steeplejack, works on a sign at the fifteenth floor of the Morrison hotel in Chicago. He hangs the electric sign with the street temperature at 15 below, proving even chilly weather can be faced by seasoned climbers.
Arthur P. Weatherbee seeks the vag trophy as District Court in Lynn, Massachusetts reviews his repeated lodging requests. Judge Ralph W. Reeves sentences him to two months in the house of correction, noting cold weather and lack of work and starting his fiftieth vagrant commitment.
A Sudan report notes a rise in bridal prices in North Afar district with the cost of wives increasing from four to eight spearheads and from four to seven oves, reflecting local economic strain and customary exchange values.
A bureau of mines advisory explains furnace operation with coal and air. It details keeping a fire overnight by feeding just enough air through the fuel bed, using bed size and ash with drafts to balance heat and fuel, and methods like covering top coal or using ashes to increase resistance while avoiding excessive leakage.
In 1885 Edward Bell received a six pound brass bound chest from his uncle. It sat in Bell’s home for 37 years before guardian John Karns was granted permission to open it. Probate Judge Palmer broke the chest with a sledgehammer revealing three musty vests notes recipes pictures love letters and a Buffalo Bill photo.
A Chicago man, Joseph Nowick, was ordered to take his wife to the movies every Saturday night and to church each Sunday or face a $250 fine. The unusual judgment followed a quarrel with his spouse.
The War Department announced the United States sold 1 200 000 pairs of army shoes at an average price of 1 83 dollars per pair. The sales involved 321 bidders.
Lieut. Col. Edward Davis reports six years with Allied armies and highlights British cavalry during the Jerusalem and Damascus campaigns. He credits swift mounted charges by General Allenby as decisive in breaking Turkish defenses. An hour after contact cavalry began rolling up the Gaza Beersheba line and within ten hours British control was complete.
Edgar Arthur DeHays and William J. Conroy left Hollywood California last September aiming to hike around the world. They will first traverse the 48 states, gathering signatures from mayors and postmasters in every city they visit. After the American leg they will sail to Europe to continue the trek for about seven years.
F. P. Mitchell, petroleum company field man, arrived in Booneville Kentucky with slashes on his hands from an attack by a wild woman armed with a knife. A posse searched the Owsley County mountains but found no trace of her. Mitchell says she was half clad and had wandered the mountains for some time. Several witnesses saw the woman, but Mitchell is the only reported victim.
Professor Henry Woodman reports a cone shaped heap of about 800 human skeletons in a Virginia cave near Bristol. The bones, with tomahawks and beads, are believed to be an ancient Indian burial ground and archaeologists plan a thorough investigation.
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