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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1924
Page
2
Caeries J Arnold proprietor publishes Cards of Thanks at Greencastle Indiana with a 5 cent per card charge. Notices run each afternoon except Sunday at 17 19 S Jackson Street.
The ticket lists JOAN W. DAVIS for President CHARLES W. BRYAN for Vice President CARLETON B McCULLOCH for Governor LEW EANNON for Lieutenant Governor ARTHUR HAMRICK for Secretary of State ROBERT BRACKEN for Auditor of State GEORGE K. DENTON for Judge of Supreme Court First District JOHN AIKEN for Judge of Supreme Court Fourth District JOHN C. McNUTT for Judge of Appellate Court First District VALENTINE E LIVENGOOD for Judge of Appellate Court Second District J. R. SHANNON for Congress WILLIS FE GILL for Joint Representative JAMES P. HUGHES for Judge Putnam Circuit Court.
The slate lists Wilber O. Clothfelter as treasurer Oscar J. Rector as coroner Arthur Plummer as surveyor William F. Davis as commissioner first district and Reese R. Buis as commissioner second district.
Local quotations list roosters and produce from Haven Brothers Poultry Co. with prices per item and weights. Entries include various poultry cuts and produce items with prices from 14¢ to 83¢, sourcing location Green Castle and sellers Tagroy Erona and Gorings Wadér.
Cred itors heirs and legatees of Lucinda H DeHart deceased must appear in Putnam Circuit Court Greencastle Indiana on October 28 1924 to show cause why final settlement accounts should not be approved and to prove heirship and receive distributive shares Witness Clerk Walter S Campbell October 2 1924
Notice to heirs and legatees of George W. Rule to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court at Green Castle Indiana on October 30 1924 to show cause and give proof of heirship. Witness the Clerk of said Court this October 3 1924.
Johns Hopkins University to host a graduate school of international relations in memory of Walter Hines Page funding sought nationwide for 1 million dollars. Notables including Charles Hughes and Dr. Charles Lim back the project. Hanover National Bank named national depository and donations urged to 111 Broadway New York City.
The notice lists a 9 45 Sunday morning service and a 10 45 Wednesday evening testimonial. Reading room opens each Wednesday afternoon from 2 39 to 4 o'clock.
Grace Black Sunday School Superintendent and Pastor will lead Sunday School at 9 30 and preaching at 7 30 conducted by Miss Black. Public cordially invited to attend these services.
Levi Marshall pastor leads reopening of the improved and enlarged Christian Church building on Sunday morning October 19. Sunday School at 9 30 classes for all ages 10 40 preaching on Altar Stairs. Evening service 7 30 with Our Father and Bath England prelude. Choir practice Thursday 6 30. Affiliate memberships welcome.
Sunday worship at 10 40 with sermon The Crossroads of Life Morning and Evening services listed Evening service sermon Hospitality to Christ Intermediate Junior and Young People's Endeavor meet at 6 30 and 4 00 Thursday prayer meeting at 7 30 led by named members and officers Victor L Raphael minister
Nazarene Church at 217 E Washington invites the public to a revival starting Thursday night October 16 with evangelist B. T. Flanery of Wisconsin. Services include Sunday School at 9:30, preaching at 10:45, Young People at 6:30, evening song around 7:15, and Wednesday prayer at 7:30.
The church conducts morning and evening sermons on The Call of the Cross at 10 35 a m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school at 9 30. The Baptist Young People's Union meets at 6 30 p m.
A speaker warned parents of dangers to daughters, urging protection. The line provoked unexpected laughter from the crowd as he pressed his point about family safety and societal duty.
A playful exchange repeats a quip about a professor and coffee. The maid defers to the professor for the answer, while the wife urges action, highlighting a light domestic tease.
A brief seaside encounter leads to a playful confession between two strangers. One admits strong feelings while the other notes their short visit limits time and keeps the moment light and animated.
A fragment recalls a party song haunting the speaker after an event. A friend notes the eerie impact and comments on the way it was ruined or ruined by a person described as yon. The exchange hints at guilt or fear surrounding the act and its lingering effect.
The article explains how orchard pests develop from eggs to larvae and pupae, then mature into moths or butterflies. It stresses studying each bug to time poisons when they eat leaves and notes methods like kerosene and soap sprays while warning against hasty applications.
Disease called black root causes strawberry plant death with no external cause and is found in all soils. Non parasitic in nature, its exact cause and control remain unknown. Propagating from runner ends may yield more resistant plants. select healthy stock from disease free patches. Some varieties show less impact according to K H Huelskemper Colorado Agricultural College.
Leaf-spot causes cherry leaves to yellow and drop. Disease managed by Bordeaux mixture spray with three to four applications yearly. First spray before bloom, second after petals fall, third about two weeks later, and a final spray after harvest if severe.
The text argues that cherry growers with a mix of many varieties have the best chance for large, regular crops. Growers with only two or three varieties face gamble outcomes, as interfruitful or barren strains affect yields and tree vigor.
The duration of spray on foliage varies with weather and seasonal growth. Sprays dry within an hour, best before rain, with coverage possible any time of day. late spring and summer affect leaf expansion and spray longevity, while windless conditions aid even deposition.
Entomologists propose a poison bran mash to control cutworms in berries and crops. The recipe makes five acres and uses bran Paris green molasses lemons water and peel. Apply at dusk to attract nocturnal cutworms and spread evenly for best results.
Orchardists are urged to delay spraying when trees are in full bloom. Bees nearby are often harmed or killed by the spray, impacting pollination. Cornell Geneva and Vermont stations report bloom spraying damages blossoms and pollen development. Delaying spraying benefits both producers and beekeepers.
Continue spraying peaches and plums and spray grapes for beauty and fruit. Remove old canes from the berry patch and burn them to destroy carryover diseases. Eliminate dead wood in the orchard to prevent shot hole borers and other pests. Do post harvest cleanup to prevent overwintering diseases. Destroy infected debris by fire or burying.
Dialogue from a school drama scene shows Alfred and Aline remarking on a changed attitude. Aline notes Alfred no longer smiles, and Alfred confirms the shift as a new pattern learned at school.
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