Greencastle Gazette Adviser Obituary Rates
Classified notice records obituary pricing and card of thanks charges for Greencastle Indiana. The notice lists the publisher Charles J Arnold proprietor and the Greencastle address with a telephone number and rates for obituaries poetry and cards of thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Arnold
S. Jackson Street
Greencastle
Ind
Public as Partner in Public Service Field Gains Support
The Central Indiana Power Company offers preferred stock to customers, employees, and communities served. The Indiana Electric Corporation plans a $7 million expansion at Dresser near Terre Haute, unifying a system serving 112 Indiana cities with 900000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Comte Pany
Indiana Electric Corporation
Dresser
Wabash River
Terre Haute
Banks Closed in North Dakota Amid Farm Loan Troubles
In North Dakota two banks closed as authorities intervened after they could not collect on farm paper. A wheat tariff of 30 cents a bushel failed to ease mortgage burdens in the Dakotas. Governor McCray of Indiana, once a celebrated farmer, faces financial woes and a grand jury probe into alleged public funds misuse, blaming agricultural value depreciation over the last two years amid Republican national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Dakotas
McCray
Indiana
McCray and Coolidge Seen in Political Turnabout
The passage alleges Republicans demand resignation from Warren T. McCray and imply party repudiation. If McCray proves truthful about his farming failures he brands his party. if charged, a grand jury may indict. Either way McCray is not a valuable asset to Calvin Coolidge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren T. McCray
Calvin Coolidge
After a Year of the Wheat Tariff
A Washington correspondent notes farmers face ruin as most of this year’s wheat is sold below cost. Officials once praised the Fordney McCumber tariff for prosperity, but now observers question relief options and believe the situation may resolve slowly without government aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fordney-McCumber
West African Singer Shatters Phonograph With Mighty Voice
A West African native of giant stature was invited to record native tunes but his powerful voice wrecked the phonograph, illustrating the remarkable strength of his singing.
Pilgrims Kneel at Shrine Bath for Rheumatism Relief
Pilgrims visit the Saint Laurent du Pouk dour churchyard in southern France to kneel and bathe in a fountain near the chapel as a preventive measure against rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint Laurent-du-Poukdour
France
Habite of the Robber-Crab Story
The largest robber crab of Pacific islands begins life in water then climbs cocoa palms to harvest coconuts, showcasing its unusual lifecycle and adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Islands
Showing Silver Lining In Life And Hope
An Exchange quotation celebrates the silver lining in every dark cloud. It speaks of living well doing good and noticing beauty as a source of steady optimism.
Port theft crackdown eyed by Commerce Department
The Department of Commerce proposes a central information bureau at major ports including New York and San Francisco to deter theft from interstate and foreign shipments. Officials cite coordinated efforts, possible Carlin Act amendments, and collaboration with marine underwriters, railways, and shippers to cut pilferage losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
New York
San Francisco
Department
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Bureau
House Committee On Merchant Marine and Fisheries
United States
Transportation Division
Bureau of Information
Customs House
Klein
Bureau of Foreign Land Domestic Commerce
Central Bureau of Information
New Haven Hospital Performs Unusual Blood Transfusions
Two rare transfusion operations at New Haven General Hospital Yale show blood drawn from patients then reinjected after filtration. A hemorrhaging abdomen patient improved after abdominal blood removal and filtration. A liver hemorrhage patient also recovered after filtered blood reinjection. A third case involved chest cavity repair after stabbing with positive recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
New Haven General Hospital
Medical School of
Yale University
Prince Paleologue Becomes United States Citizen
Pro Jean Paleologue of Romania, last direct descendant of Constantine XII, completes naturalization papers and becomes a U S citizen. Sixty three, he has lived in the United States 22 years and is renowned in Europe as a poster and mural painter and among France’s best known artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proce Jean Paleologue
Romania
Constantine XII
United States
Prince Paleologue
Europe
France
Unique Memorial Plans for World War Heroes in Oakland
Dr. Leroy F. Herrick of Oakland restores a memorial vault at Lake Merritt to hold 84,824 allied World War dead names. The steel and stone monument features portraits of Washington Lincoln Roosevelt and Wilson with an eagle on top. Canada Brazil Australia New Zealand and other allies are to supply lists for future additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
Lake Merritt
Leroy F. Herrick
Allied Memorial Center
Herrick
Canada
France
Dr. Herrick
New Zealand
England
Belgium
Italy
Brazil
Washington
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Wilson
Iodine in Food to Fight Goiter in Austria Study
The American relief administration runs an Austria kitchen trial using iodized salt to prevent goiter in children. Swiss tests by Prof Wagner Jauregg and Dr Bayard show success when iodine is added to salt for school children and entire villages over months, reducing goiter prevalence significantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Relief Administration
Austria
A. R. A. Bulletin
Switzerland
Wagner-Jauregg
Bayard
Infant Drowns in Goldfish Bowl at Lodi Home
One year old Remus Hoffer son of Jaco Hoffer the local vineyard owner died in a goldfish bowl at his Lodi residence. The mother discovered the child head first in the bowl which held about four inches of water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodi
Cal
Remus Hoffer
Jaco Hoffer
Firing prompts violent glassware incident in cafe
Maurice Zarovich a bus boy previously fired from a New York cafe broke 276 drinking glasses after being paid off. The cafe owner deducted a few cents for broken glassware triggering the spree, as he knocked the glasses from the counter with one sweep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Ccc
Maurice Zarovich
Mth
Eafe
Wildflowers Under Threat In Eastern Woodlands
A brief excerpt argues against eradicating wildflowers and condemns the picking craze that has decimated eastern woodlands. It notes the Rio Grande as a boundary between Saxon and Latin America and critiques voting on related cultural questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
South and
Central America
West Indies
Rio Grande
America
South Australia Model City Gains Admiring Attention
Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, is described as a model city with a central town in perfect square blocks featuring public and business buildings. A belt of public parks surrounds it, followed by residence suburbs, illustrating a planned urban design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Australia
Adelaide
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Habit Probed in Maine Death Note
A Maine newspaper recalls a man killed by a railroad train and notes he had a similar accident a year earlier. The commentary warns his habit may become chronic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Vats Found Underground Reveal Century-Old Builds
Workmen digging a Portland sewer on Plum Street unearthed tanning vats at least a hundred years old. The Pine planks remain sound and a small piece of leather was found inside one vat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plum Street
Portland
It's perfectly awful says Chicago News about a son insult
A Chicago News report quotes a parent upset after her son repeated insult words from maids. The paper highlights the child’s misbehavior and the parents' concern over his exposure to rude language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Grave Etiquette Echoes in Ex Change Debate
A quoted exchange recalls the saying about flowers on graves, highlighting a reflection on respect for the dead and continual remembrance. The remark underscores attitudes toward honoring individuals posthumously.
Hog Receipts Hold Steady at Indianapolis Market
At the Indianapolis Stockyards on Monday hog receipts reached about 6 500 with cattle calves and sheep totaling 1 500. Prices remained steady after early gains with hogs selling from 7 00 to 7 90 and typical sales from 7 00 to 7 25. Pigs and sows were steady with pigs 6 75 and sows 6 25. Cattle calves and sheep held steady with lambs up to 11 50 and calves around 12 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Notice of Administration in Putnam County Indiana
Effie Gardner is named administrator of the Ja P Gardner estate in Putnam County Indiana. The notice is dated October 12 1923 and lists Chas Johnston as attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
Putnam County
State of Indian
Ja. P. Gardner
Putnam
Pointed County
Indiana
Effie Gardner
Chas
Johnston
Also Mentioned on This Page
IBA
Indiana Loan CO
Donner
Lars O. Bodell. Jeweler
H. S. Werneke
U. S. Department of Commerce
Prince
Lueteke’s Bakery
Scotts
Paris Bros. Bread
Paris Bros. Bakery
the Herald
The
Royal
James L. Hamilton
Greencastle, Indiana