Reelsville Social Notes from Monday Visits and School Start
Dr Chas L Aker of Indianapolis visited his parents here Monday. Paul Skelton of Brazil conducted business in Reelsville Monday. Wm Hathaway of Staunton visited Saturday. Mrs Mary Powell of Chicago and Mrs Amy Harburg of California visited last week. Joe Robinson of Terre Haute was in Reelsville Monday. J L Hill of Indianapolis visited Saturday. Schools opened in Washington township Monday with good attendance. Ralph Crousure and wife Levi Carpenter and Mrs Black of Greencastle called on C E Hill and wife Sunday evening. Marion Aker teaching at Allen school Black Hawk. Clyde Miller moved furniture to Brazil Tuesday for O L Nelson. Ralph Hill made a business trip to Greencastle Monday evening. Sunday September 16th is last Sunday in conference year for M E Church services Rev Lee Jarrett pastor last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. L. Aker
Indianapolis
Paul Skelton
Brazil
Reelsville
Wm. Hathaway
Staunton
Reelsvile
Mary Powell
Chicago
Amy Harburg
California
Washington Township
Ralph Crousure
Levi Carpenter
Black
Greencastle
C. E. Hill
Marion Aker
Allen School
Black Hawk
Clyde Miller
O. L. Nelson
Ralph Hill
M. E. Church
Lee Jarrett
Grandsons of the Penn Treaty Elm Spread Across Pennsylvania
The state forests and waters bulletin notes descendants of the Penn treaty elm, once near Shackamaxon in Kensington. Grandsons and great-grandsons grow at Haverford College, Westtown School, the University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Hospital, Friends Meeting House, and on campus at Haverford village near Roberts Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Penn
Pennsylvania
State Department of Forests and Waters
Department
Shackamaxon Street
Kensington
Paul Oliver
Bay Ridge
N. Y
Wilkesbarre
University of Pennsylvania
Hastings
William Peon
Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia
Friends’ Meeting House
Haverford College
Joshua Bally
Westtown School
West Chester
Doctor Wills
Haverford Village
Robert's Hall
Haverford
Yellow River to be Returned to Original Course
The Yellow River, China's dangerous waterway, will be redirected to its historic path. Fourteen thousand workers build dykes with plans to reach 20,000. Cost estimated at 1.5 million yuan, with 360,000 financed by government relief. Floods in 1921 displaced thousands near Kung Chia Pa and the region remains sparsely settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow River
China
China International Famine Relief Commission
Finance Commission
Government Relief Bureau
Kung Chia Pa
Wonderful Earrings From Biote Daughter Of Aristotle Unearthed
Within the last decade a revival of the antique jewelry era occurs. Biote the daughter of Aristotle wears earrings found in Chalcls where she was buried. The doves swing in golden hoops with miniat ure birds detailed in granulated gold and colored gem inlays. Eyes gleam with tiny stones. The tall feathers move with the pendant, giving the impression two doves balance on perches as the wearer moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biote
Aristotle
Chalcls
Newsboy Uses Cap as Heat Barrier in Noon Street Scene
A scorching noon crowds clog a city street as a dirty barefoot newsboy dances between sunbaked feet. He drops his cap on the asphalt, then stands with arms akimbo awaiting a safe moment to move through the heat and traffic.
Public sale of estate property in Putnam County Indiana
Administrator of the estate of Lewis Elmer Hutcheson offers at public auction the decedent’s personal property at his late residence in Washington township on September 26 1923 at 10 00 am. Items include livestock machinery a Ford automobile five acres of growing corn and various crops with terms cash under 5 00 and credit up to six months on larger purchases with interest. Auctioneers and administrator listed. Posters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Elmer Hutcheson
Washington Township
Putnam County
Indiana
Hamrick Station
Ford Automobile
Attys
the Central Trust CO
Greencastle
Ind
F. L. O’hair
D. J. Rector
Turkish Arabian court clash prompts language aid
A man enters a New York magistrate court on a day of a looming legal battle between Turks and Arabs. The dingy room crowds with partisans speaking multiple dialects while awaiting the judge. The stranger asks for information and, in despair, asks if anyone there speaks English. An attendant offers an interpreter to bridge the language gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Robinson
Terre Haute
J. L. Hill
First
Putnam County National Farm Loan Association
Court House Lawn
Greencastle, Indiana
Greencastle Bank
L. B. Clore
James B. Davis
Federal Land Bank
Louisville
A. G. Brown
First National Bank
Fred L. O'Hair
Central National Bank of
Jesse M. Coffin
Fillmore
John D. Case
Roachdale
Milton Brown
Standard Oil Company
Middle West
Atlantic Seaboard
Seaboard
South Dakota
Cacton
Jana
Michigan Ave
Phaeton
Lincoln
West Washington Street
King
Morrison
Foster CO