First Night Carnival Draws Crowd
The first night of the carnival drew a crowd as attractions open for business drew steady attendance, while many rides remained closed to the public.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1919
Page
1
The first night of the carnival drew a crowd as attractions open for business drew steady attendance, while many rides remained closed to the public.
The Greencastle Red Men's Carnival drew a large downtown crowd on opening night though some attractions were not yet ready. The Whip ride topped the crowd as prize devices and shows drew steady business with the swinging ten pin ball a highlight. Two young men ran the device while a confident barkers’ act added to the show. Tonight should see all attractions open and drawing crowds.
The Horticultural Society will meet at Cloverdale on Monday October 2 at 2 PM with a talk by R S Fouts on Bee Keeping as a vacation and avocation. Several local people are noted in family events and business changes including Edward Stone taking a vacation and Harry Hawkins purchasing the Cloverdale garage. The Fouts Bros Realty Co reports the sale of the Henry Herber farm to Elmer Watson at 150 per acre, and church groups hold informal gatherings for Rev Don W Nichols prior to his move to Indianapolis.
George W. Starr transfers a Bainbridge lot to Gertarde Monnett for 775 dollars. C M Moffett conveys a Bainbridge lot to Frank Edwards for 4000 dollars. Estes Duncan transfers 380 acres in Cloverdale to Martin H Knudson for 41 250 00. Wm E Durham transfers land in Madison to Jesse Herriott for 1 dollar. Gus Neal transfers a lot in Greencastle to J W Thompson for 800 dollars.
Benjamin Bertrand to Crystelle Watkins and William Frank Stilz to Daphne Clures received marriage licenses. Names reflect couple pairings, indicating newly registered unions in the local records.
Painter Omer Welch bought a chart of whiskey from a traveling sign painter for $10. The mayor fined Welch $20 plus $10 costs for drinking it. Welch was arrested Monday night by Marshall O H air and Officer Sewell on the north side of the square. He planned to pay the fine this morning and sought the sign painter.
Members of the Green Castle chapter attended a district meeting in Danville today. The group included Mrs Walter J Ashton Mrs Joe M Donnahue Mrs James Steel Mrs Lincoln Snider Mrs Robert Hamrick Mrs Eugene Hemrick Mrs Lawrence Snider Mrs James Blake and Mrs Rowanna Kelley. Elmer Long is confined to his home.
President Wilson’s condition improved steadily through the night and his physicians expressed hopeful signs that the worst period of his illness had passed. He remains in bed and cannot yet attend to official business, with full duties likely weeks away.
Paris dispatch reports King Victor Emmanuel signed a royal decree ratifying two treaties with Germany and Austria. The decree was signed yesterday after the formal agreement reached in Milan and communicated to Belair.
Saint Sweeny, successor to Saint Patrick in Armagh, died June 21, 729, and is noted in the Martyrology of Donegal. Sources such as The Four Masters and the Yellow Book of Lecan discuss his lineage, dates, and variants of his name while noting his era and significance among early Irish clerics.
A Parisian bookseller lowers poetry to the people by chalking a fresh poem each morning on a large blackboard outside his shop. Young poets whose works he publishes are featured, drawing daily crowds of Quartier Latin students who enjoy the literary feast free of charge.
Two women notice circus bills posted in public spaces. One asks whether it is Ringling or Barnum and Bailey. The other reveals a sly answer that the two circuses have collaborated, implying a joint show.
A mother tucks Max to bed and urges him to say his prayers to go to Heaven with her. The child defiantly replies that he will go with his father rather than with her, saying you go ahead I come with pop.
The fragment describes a two year elder sister who acts as mother to her younger brother Don, four, as they walk. Don pauses to observe a damaged lump on the street after a car strike and resists moving on despite his sister’s pleas. The scene ends with a plea and unclear action.
The Northwest Indiana Conference closed its Frankfort session with district appointments. Green castle district lists Switzer as superintendent and Kirkpatrick assigned to College Church, along with McHaffie Brick Chapel and other pastors at Coatesville Fillmore Bainbridge Roachdale Russellville and nearby churches.
Fincastle J W Terry and wife visited Cleve Rogers and family in Roachdale. Joe Johnson and family with Mrs Witt of Carpentersville. Leslie Brothers and others attended funeral of Mrs Victor Guillians near New Port. Milligan Young and family and Mrs Watson of Roachdale visited Elmer Watson and wife. Joe Everman and wife attended a sale near Russellville. Mrs Arlie Branson and children of Roachdale and Lon Lockabill and wife visited John Dods and family. George Young and family visited Mrs Young and Harold. Carnival at Crawfordsville drew several locals. J W Terry and wife visited Ollie Sweet and family. An insane woman living with her brother on north College street caused disturbances. police involvement likely care arrangements. County attorney informed that suits will be filed against Walter Heat and O J Larkin over near $2500 on bridge work by state Board of Accounts.
About fifty people have come in by confession or letter to the Clinton Falls gathering. If you are not attending you are missing a great deal, said organizer Jacob Hirt Jr, who notes the meetings remain on and ongoing.
Two student speakers addressed chapel on college friendships and personal choices. Miss Belinda Crane urged loyal friendships, while Mr Virgil Jackson described choosing a career in college and pursuing it despite obstacles.
Washington October 7 Secretary Lane has been chosen as permanent chairman of the industrial conference in session here and will accept. The committees on rules report all sessions open to press and public. Under the rules votes will be by groups representing employers or workers.
A.G. Brown of First National Bank and Charles McGaughey of Citizens National Bank watched the World Series game in Chicago. The Greencastle township Farmers Association planned a meeting Wednesday evening in County Agent Jackson's office.
A United States Agriculture Bureau ruling clarifies that cider vinegar must be made from fermented apple juice. It rejects labeling evaporated apple products as cider vinegar and requires clear designation of production material to protect buyers.
Edith, a thin sensitive Indy member, receives a postal joke claiming she is nifty. The family teases Baight as the nifty member, while six year old Virginian spreads the term. A bishop and minister visit, prompting Virginia to quip that the slender gentleman is almost as nifty as Ndlih.
A kindergarten teacher reads a fairy story to children who respond with imaginations about fairies on their lawn. Jerry volunteers that they have fairies too, though theirs do not stay long.
Northern Civil Co of Chicago files a $100000 damage suit alleging breach of contract as the case goes to court. Plaintiff claims failure to fulfill the terms and seeks a heavy verdict.
The Northern Coal Co. of Chicago sues Clay county mine owner Nick Schrepferman for 100000 damages in Putman Circuit Court this week claiming he failed to fulfill a 1917 coal shipment contract. The case, venued from Clay county, involves attorneys John Rawley and John H. James for the plaintiffs and A. Hays and Miller & Knight for the defendant. The action is expected to be hotly contested.
Hog receipts reach 11 000 with prices dropping 65 to 75 cents. top quotation 15.80 and general sales around 15.75. Local packers bought 4 500 hogs and outsiders 4 000 while cattle held steady and calves and lambs fell 25 to 50 cents. Miss Mary Walkup visited Crawfordville while attending De Pauw University.
A young Japanese member of the Junior Red Cross in Washington begins an ambitious campaign to collect a mile of pennies for WWI war relief. The photo captures her enthusiasm as she joins the national effort led by the American Red Cross under President Wilson.
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