Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858

Entfred as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffiee. ..

tholes J. Arnold Proprietor LeRoy Bee City Editor Will annexed of Nannie A. Layman 3 .. \innncrnr i . i _ -i. .

Roy Evans

Published every, afternoon, except Sunday, at 17

Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65.

Manager

-19 South Jackson Street,

Greencastle,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, $3.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.60 a year; advertising rates on application.

BETSY/ NOVELIZED BY APJLINE DE HAAS

Coj'yrluht IVJ3, Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, “GLORIOUS BETSY," starring Dolores Costello, Is a Warner Bros, pictorlration of this novel. Eased on the play by Rida Johnson Young.

sryopsis Captain Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Xapolenn and his ambassador to America, n.asqucrades as a tutor end uins the love of the beicttehing Betsy Patterson. At a banquet given In her home his Identity is revealed and they become publicly betrothed. Xnrs is brought that Xnpoicnn has been made Emperor. ] Jerome's aides fear the conseIquc'ccs of his engagement, and , take him aside at the reception, i • y, receivinff the congratulations and adulations of her assrnibtcd 0i:t .its, feels her happiness is too iiooel to he true. She matches her lover leave her uith a strange feel- ; inp of apprehension.

CHAPTER XI—Continued "Papa,” she whispered to him, alr'ost as much to raise her own spirits as his, "do I dream, or Is it true that 1 am betrothed to the brother of an Emperor?" "Too true, almost, Betty,” he responded, patting her hand. "And soon my little girl will bo going away from me, and I won’t have her any longer.” "Oh. papa,” Betsy smiled, "you know I’ll never really leave you, but I do—1 do love him. And don’t you remember tonight — when I told you that perhaps 1 was going to ask you for the wish of my heart—” “Aha, Miss, then you knew all about this!” Patterson was himself again, explosive and angry. "No, imleedy, papa,” Betsy laughed. “I assure you. But don’t you remember, when 1 told IP rrtf rf) i

|night?” He whispered the words quietly, but their very utteranca almost frightened the girl. Yet. now, nothing seemed to matter. She looked up at him wVi frankly loving eyes. "Yes,” she nodded quietly. Jerome stepped up to the punch bowl and took a glass already poured for him. He turned to tha guests, still holding Betsy by the band. With an Insolent smile at his three guardsmen now enfolded In the throng, he raised the glass. “To the Belle of Baltimore,” he toasted. "Glorious Betsy!” With one shout everyone took up the cry, laughing and repeating the toast, and drinking. In the midst of the excitement, Betsy and Jerome moved, hand in hand, slowly Into the hall. They glanced about them cautiously. The crowd was still drinking the toast. Betsy casually picked up a shawl from a chair and threw It over her arm. In another moment the front door had closed behind them, and the darkness had enveloped them.

Betsy seemed tccary and tired. you the wish of my heart was to marry Monsieur La Vert, you refused. You must pay for that, you know.”

CHAPTER XII The great, long frigate, La CIgale, tossed laboriously on the heavy seas. As the massive waves rose and fell around It, and the winds bore down upon It, It careened from side to side, Its heavy body driving slowly through the water. The stately tiers of sails bowed this way and that as the vessel lurched precariously. The oak timbers creaked and groaned; little rivulets ran down the carved and gilded figures on the stern; the Intermingling odors of dank, wet rope and wood and tar hung heavy on the salty air. The ship's longboat, stowed securely on deck, was filled with peats of sheep and pigs, bleating an? squealing above the noise of the pounding sea. Cackling ducks and quacking geese voiced their protests against the elements. Tfn> cow-house held a frightened, bigeyed group of animals. In the jolly-boat. In boxes filled with earth, a kitchen garden flourished, green and happy In the midst of all the commotion. A veritable farm-yard, It seemed, this deck, holding the food supplies of the long voyage. Inside, in a largo cabfn, sat Major Patterson, with his daughter and her husband. Over In one corner MJss Massenblrd was huddled, a groat cape drawn about her, a greenish pallor overcasting her countenance. Jerome’s face looked white and dr^wn, and he comforted himself by slowly sipping a glass of brandy. Betsy seemed weary and tired, and even the Major had lost his blustering heartiness. The hangings on the square portholes swayed and swished back and forth drearily. Miss Masseublrd moaned

faintly.

Do you still feel so badly. Auntie?" Betsy asked. “Why don’t you take a little brandy? Here, I'll act you some.” She rose, swayed |a:i the boat pitched, holding on to

your pranks and your teasings,'

the Major shook his brad. But Betsy was looking eagerly

towards the hall where she knew Jerome was talking to St. Pierre and Dtifrerne, and she could see

"Oh Betty, Betty, how 1 11 miss ; the furniture to steady herself. She

poured out a glass of the liquor from the decanter on the built-in buffet, and carried it to her aunt. "Try some of this.’' She held It to

her aunt's lips.

Miss Massenhlrd shook her head

anger, defiance and sarcasm on nil , feebly. ‘Tin so ill," B he groaned four faces, and she wondered what j "I’m certain I’m going to die" was happening, and whether Jor- "Nonsense.* 1 the Major interruptonie would explain to her. And ed impatlentlv. "People don’t die

she wo:»d have been more than of senslt knesa.” °i r n Caant . U B . lle COU, !‘l I wish I would.” she re-

wL* C ana er « 8 ai!, un a< i 1 t!lrnPd ’ her head slightly, as i i '"ik and then, again, I and then allowing it to drop back sssywc'■; «&rz2i {rv "v "And 1 tell you that I have set , J ence hmken lnlv ^S TV my heart on this," Jerome was In- o? a^d ",r J a^d^the^dnlr

"But can you not realise,” St. Ptorrp argued, "that now your Pi other H Emperor you have become of royal blood—your destiny

11-; with France.”

"With France, with France—alw.:ys and for France," Jerome Sighed. "May l never hear nnv other words than those? I won the girl as a common tutor—would you lake me away from her, now

door, and the dull,

muincd booming of the waves against the mighty wooden walls that protected them from being swallowed up by the hungry water. B'tsy tried to look out of a porthole, but the spray flew up, clouding over tho churning green that *ti' tched out forever and ever. Through Interminable hours they '-at until the dusk of evening began to descend. Then, penetrating the

that Napoleon has seen fit to force and c, )ld. came little gleams

of light. The dark haze began to depart. A pinkish color sifted through the fog banks In the west, scattering the vapors. The clouds scurried across the sky, breaking before the fresh wind that rose to hurry them away. As it grew darker and darker the stars began to twinkle, and when night settlad down ovtr the vast blue of the tea tho moon revealed Us full, round

face.

the Senate to place a crown on his head, so that he may control the

world! **

"Hist!" the others cautioned. "What Napoleon does is for the good of the country." "The good of the state—the good of the country!" Jerome mocked. "And must all my plans thus be frustrated because Napoleon crooks

his finger?”

“But your marriage to a com-

moner!” St. Pierre looked disdain-, Out on dock stood Betsy and Je ful. “Voui marriage to a common-1 rome watching the elarlit aky and u.. f 0 iij. Tijg Kniperor breathing in the fresh, ealty air.

great sails loomed vast and white above them, bellying in the

stiff breeze. Th»vy clung to the blits as (he ship rolled back and forth. The poop lanterns gleamed high on the stern. Sailors hurried

er would he folly. The

would never forgive. You must re-un mber your proposed marriage to the Princess of Wurttemberg.” “1 refuse to listen further, gentlemen!” Tho brother of the Emp- ror had clicked his heels aud de-

part'd. while atured blankly

j were stowad and

fo suddenly behind her that Betsy Kent down on deck,

was startled. Hut she turned a I'he crow’s nest they could see a giniiing, happy face to the man be- 1 tiny speck of a lantern aud the

•do her. He took her band. | dark figure of a man. ;Uy, wlli you marry me to-1 _ (To be coutluua/U ' •*,

the three soldiers I here and there busy at their task* at each other. I For safety’s sake the light sails

"Betsy, dear,” Jerome canto up | were stowed and ths royal yards

Away up in

'NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S’P |0 P riations nn<1 who may feel agSAI.E OF REAL ESTATE 'Pileved thereby, may appeal to the Notice is hereby given that by vir- Slate Board of Tax Contmissioners tue of an order of the Putnam Cir- within ten days after such additional cult Court of the State of Incliana the n PP ro P rlatlon s!la11 have been deterUnderslgned as Administrator with | Ullnetl U P 011 b >’ a petition with

the Auditor of Putnam County, setting forth their objections thereto and facts showing that the proposed add! tlonnl appropriations atul expenditures are unnecessary, unwise, or excessive. as the case may be. The State Tax Board will fix a date for a hear-

ing in this County.

Dated this 11th day of June, 1928.

HARRY COLLINS

PAUL ALBIN,

CASSELL C. TUCKER School Trustees of Greencastle School City and Greencastle

deceased, will offer for sale at Private Sale, at the oflice of the Central Trust Company in Greencastle, on Monday the Dth day of July, 1928 and froin day to day thereafter until sold, the following described real estate in Putnam Co., Indiana, to-wit: The west half of Hie northeast quarter of section eleven (11) township thirteen (13) north of range four (4) west except that part of a school lot off of the northeast corner of above said described tract containing .22

of an acre.

Also, the east half of the north west quarter of said section eleven (11) township thirteen (13) north

of range four (4) west;

Also, the east half of the southwest quarter of said section elfeven (11) j township thirteen (13) north of

j range four (4) west;

Also, part of the west half of the (southwest quarter of said section (eleven (11), described as follows: {Beginning at a stone at the northjeast corner of the said west half of the said southwest quarter and runjning thence south on the eighth sec- ! tlon line, 40.4 7 chains to a stone on {the section line; thence west on saidj section line 3.28 chains to a stone;

School Township, Putnam

County, Indiana.

2t June 15-22 Posters

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

OF ESTATE

Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Mary E. Edmondson, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 25th day of June, 1928, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENTS ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and| receive their distributive shares.

HOOVER’S NAME PLACED BEFORE CONVENTION

AMERICAN PEOPLE WOULD BE LED INTO ERA OF GREATER PROSPERITY. SAYS JOHN L. M'NAB. OF CALIFORNIA IN NOMINATING SPEECH

OBITUARY

.-.cvuvu ,... c «* Witness, the Clerk of said Court, thence north parallel with the east this 28th day of May, U>28.

line 40.49 chains to a point on the {quarter section line; thence east 3.33 chains to the place of beginning, said last described tract containing 13.48

acres, more or less.

Also, a part of the west half of the | northwest quarter of said section j eleven (11), described as follow s, to-wit; Beginning at a stone at the southeast corner of said west half of the said northwest quarter and running west 3.33 chains; thence north parallel with the east line of said half quarter section 7.43 chains to a point in the center of United States Road No. 40; thence northeastwardly with the center of said road 3.45 chains to the eighth section line ;thence south with said line to the place of beginning containing two and one-half (2V&) acres more or less; Also, the west half of the southeast quarter of said section eleven (11) and part of the east half of said southeast quarter of said section eleven (11), described as follows: Begin nlng at the southwest coiner of said half quarter and running thence east with the south line nine (9) chains and twenty-six (26) links to the center of the Greencastle and Bloomington Road now State Road 43 ;thenre north twenty- (20) degrees west with the center of said road 29.94 chains to the west line of said halt quarter ;thence south with said line 24 chains and five (5) links to the place of beginning, containing 13.45 acres, more or less. Also , the east half of the northeast quarter of section 10. township 13 north of range 4 west, except

CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.—(INS)—The American people will be led into an era of greater prosperity and the Republican party to victory in Novem her by the nomination of Herbert Hoover, the Republican convention was told today by John L. McNab of California, as the name of the secretary of commerce was placed formally before the party as a candi-

date for president.

McNab, a boyhood chum and lifelong friend of Hoover, declared the secretary of commerce was a great engineer, a practical scientist, a splendid executive, a noted statesman, a kindly neighbor, a beneficent American and the world's greatest ad mlnistrator of human welfare. He reviewed at length Hoover’s career during the war and In the cabinet of Presidents Harding and Coolidge. McNab declared the "faith and prayers” of millions of people were

fixed upon Hoover.

“If there is one quality that dom-.

{inates his life,” said McNab. -one few regular pastorates in the last overmastering desire that animates I few y cars he was ofte " t0 his every act, It Is the passion to|l ,rf * ach at churches he had formerly serve his country. Within his soul. attended ’ 0n Eastcr Sunday * JUst . a there glows that strong, robust Amei *hort time betore being taken sick, lean Ism— that Americanism that he conducted all day services at Hamwill not be satisfied until it achievesi r ' c k Station. He was one of the dom-

of said Estate are required to appear | tts ultimate alm _the advancement I inant fi S ures in Thc Christian Union

FERD LUCAS, Clerk Putnam Cir-

cuit Court.

3t. June 1-8-15.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS,

ETC.

In the Matter of the Estate of Charles H. Ashworth, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit court, April term,

1928.

Notice is hereby given that I. The Citizens Trust Co., of Greencastle as administrator with will annexed of the estate of_ Charles II. Ashworth, deceased, having presented and filed my account and vouchers in final seitlemcnt of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the Examination and action of said Circuit court on the 29 day of June, 1928, at which time all heirs, creditors and legatees

David L. Vahdament, only son of Rev. B. W. S. and Sarah Matchett Vandament was born in Rush County, Indiana, August 29, 1855, and passed away after a severe illness of seven weeks duration at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis at 3:30 a. m, Friday, June 8, 1928, aged 72 yrs. 9 mo., 21 days. He had been a resident of Greencastle for more than 25 years, w r here he and his family had come to educate his children after having lived at Bainbridge for about 20 years. In his early childhood he with his parents moved from his birthplace to Madison County, Indiana and later to Spencer, where he w r as graduated from the Spencer High School. The family then moved to Bloomington, where he was graduated from Indiana University with the class of 1880. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi and Masonic fraternities. January 1, 1880 he was married to Sarah Lillian Perry of Putnamville, Indiana, and to them were born six children: Viola, Mrs. R. E. Richards, Greencastle; Flora, Greencastle; Raymond, who died at the age of one year; Bethena, Mrs. A. A. Abbott, Indianapolis; Perry, who died at the age of nine years; and Leslie of Chi-

cago.

After his graduation from Indiana University he engaged" in teaching for a few years until he entered the ministry, in which field of service he was very active for the major portion of his life, and altho having held but

m said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouch

ers should not be approved. Dated this 6 day of June, 1928.

Citizens Trust Co., Adm’r. with

will annexed. 3t. June 8-15-22.

j IDE THEATERS

THE VONCASTLE Home of Famous No\elist Used For Film, “The Harvester" Gene Stratton-Porter’s Indiana

about one fourth of an acre lying { home, Limbcrlost Cabin, scene of her south of the National Road, now j popular novel, “The Harvester," has ^' a'iso, *LoV^Nundmr ‘eleven (11) in M 0 "* ^ familia '' readers of Block number twenty-one (21) i„ 1 American fiction. But now they are commercial Place Addition, in Green-( actually seciug the famous estate on castle, Indiana. ; the screen, since the FBO company Also Lots "P” and "N” in Seller’s . . . , .. . ^ ‘ y Sub-division of Annexation No. 4 in ' vh,ch i P roduced 14 f cnt a Pnxtnetion the City of Greencastle. Indiana ex-] lin '^ from the studios from Hollycept thirty-eight (38) feet off of thejwood to Rome City, Ind., and there east end ol said lots. a |i th e exterior scenes for the picture Said farm lands, consisting of ap-|,_ . , .... .. „ . ..■ri.nntciv so- ...m r.■ r.wt werp ma,le un<ler the direction of Leo

proximately 42 7 acres, will be offered as a whole or in parcels or tracts to suit the Purchaser and so as to realize the most for said real estate. TERMS OF SALE—One half cash and remainder In six months, deferred payments bearing six per cent interest from date secured by mortgage. Purchaser may pay all cash. For further particulars see the

Undersigned.

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY I tunato enough to gain admission

OF GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, Administrator with will annexed. Corwin & Gillen, Hays fc Murphy,

Attorneys,

3t June 15-22-29

Meehrin. “Thc Harvester’’ is now play ing to crowded houses at the Voncastle Theatre. THE GRANADA Thrilling Story Thrills Audience'- of "The Escape” First ifight patrons who were for-

to

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF GREENCASTLE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP AND TAXPAYERS OF GREENCASTLE SCHOOL CITY OF INTENTION TO

MAKE ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION

The taxpayers of Greencastle School Township and taxpayers of j Greencastle School City, in Putnam County, State of Indiana, are hereby 1 notified thal the Board of School Trustees of Greencastle School Town-

the Granada Theatre for the initial showing of “The Escape,” featuring

Virginia Valli and William Russell, " hosc nan >« wc t,ha11 1 "‘ re P lace be ' were more .than enthusiastic over| fo,e y° u - Th( ' y wln follow h,m nlor * this film version of Paul Armstrong’s! , ‘ n,hui,,astl ‘' any ,han any olhel ' lc ‘ ai1 celebrated stage play. They ^ ere |or In the country. He has interprttparticularly warm in their praise of od ,helr ho P' >H - He understands their the marvelous work done by Miss'' h 11 ' 1 "**- He ha ' 1 be ' n a,,le to BUll:, ValH. | fy their longings for the better thing.*

Centering about the life of

who is determined did surroundings

and New York night-club life, the screen version is packed with human interest from tho opening shot, in Gotham's tenements, to the dazzling

ship and Greencastle School City of (glitter of the Blue Moon Night Club,

I said county and State contemplate I the meeting of an emergency now

of the welfare of the United'Btates.” | ^ or man y years and did much for its It was plain to the convention that! advancement, having formed many

organizations and helped build many churches in various parts of the state. He was very active In the state Councils of the church, boEh in this and adjoining states and served as Secretary of the Indiana Council of The Christian Union for a tong period of years, later becoming its President. He also served as Secretary of the General Council of The Christian Union for several years. In his service for the church he was zealous, self-sacrificing, sincere amt efficient and these qualities won for him not only the honor and respect of those with whom he was associated but their love as well. He accepted the responsibilities of editing and publishing the church paper, The Christian Union Messenger, when thc way was beset with many grave difficulties, and willingly and cheerfully carried the burden for many yeat». This enlarged his field of influence and service to many parts of the Uni-

ted States,

When he finally retired from active connection with The Messenger, he became affiliated with The Farmer’s Guide as field representative, and those qualities which endeared him to his church people won him friends wherever he went, and his annual visits to the homes of the people in his territory were highly anticipated, and many hearts and lives were made richer by these contacts. While he was never actively identified with any organization in Greencastle his life in the community where he has lived for more than twenty-five years has not failed to make its impress, as he has gone quietly about and he has won there, as every where, the highest regard and esteem of all who knew him.

McNab sought to imprest) Hoover's Americanism upon the delegates. The Californian declared Hoover descended from "seven generations of American ancestry,” and added that "his career is a living example of the heights to which pure Americanism by sustained effort and devotion,

may reach.

McNab also sought to silence ciiticism of Hoover among farm representatives. He declared "it would require the gratitude of a generation of farm producers to repay Herbert Hoover for his efforts to saves the whole Industry from collapse," following the world war. "He compelled the disposal in Europe of the huge surplus of farm products”, McNab asserted. “Had it uot been for his prestige and his genius of persuasion, the doors of Europe would have been locked tc thc pioducts of our fields and American agriculture would have crashed beyond all hope of recovery.’’ After reciting how 600,000 California Republicans voted to senu »i'jr delegation to the convention to battle for Hoover’s nomination, McNab

said.;

"I can hear the approaching trend of unnumbered millions of mothers and sons whose hearts are bound tip in thc future of the republic. Their faith is fixed upon the man

existing and the making of an appro prlation therefor, on behalf of said school corporations, in the total sum of $6,401.62 for the following purposes towit:—The addition ol alternates 2, 6 and 7, ns shown on the drawings and specifications for the general con struction of the new Second Ward School Building. $3,299.00. For overhead expenses including architects fees, attorneys fees, printing, bond premium and mlsrellnneous expense, $3,102.62; It becoming necessary to expend said sums of money for the current year 1928, being more than was set out In detail In the published budget heretofore made for said year and being more than was set out in detail in the special budget for the construction of said school building, It being proposed to make such appropriation out of a surplus now existing in the special school fund of said school corporations. The share of said Gneneustle School Township of said proposed appropriation Is $2,311.23, ttnd the share of said Green ensile School City of said proposed ap pt opt iation is $4,090.39, Said Board of School Trustees w ill, on the 25th day of June, 1928, at sev-en-thirty P. M.. meet at its office in the High School Building In said City ol Greencastle. for the purpose of determining upon, and making such appropriation, and for the purpose of hearing remonstrances of taxpayers against such additional ap-

propriation.

Ten or more taxpayers in each of said school corporations other than those who pay poll tax only and w’ho are affected by such additional ap-

where world denizens hold undisputed sway. It is one of the most graphic photoplays seen here in many

months.

of life. They recognize In him a Ae-

to escape the sor-1 publlran w,1 ° hn '' been ablr t0 !,ona of “The Kettle” ,bc fineHt energies of the Republic

to the service or the men and women who compose the home life of *he

United States.

"Their faith and prayers are fixed on him. And shall we dash their hopes and ignore their appeals? Better, is It not, that this mighty force for human betterment should

THIS JAIL BIRD KNOWS HIS POETRY

GREENFIELD, June 15.—(INS) — Composing poetry in the Hancock county jail while awaiting commitment to the state reformatory, Horace Stanley, facing a term of two to four teen years for burglary has turned out several verses of more than usual quality. Chief among them is one called "Summertime”; Hark to the song of summer, Born with the breath of the breeze. Echoes of musical laughter Drift through the leaf laden trees. Babbling brooks in the valley. Birds in the branches proclaim That this is the happiest season And life is a glorious game. Wander away through the w'oodland, Care-free and tranquil of mind; leaving afar In the city Trouble and sorrow behind. Journey light hearted and happy, Through blossoming days that are best, When the spirit of summer Is reigning, And the soul finds contentment and rest.

COURT NEWS

NEW PAVEMENT OPENED TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.—New concrete pavement was opened June 15 on State Road 34 known as the Indianapolis-Crawfordsvillo road and detours between Jamestown and Lizton, and Pittsboro and Brownsburg, removed. With cessation of ruin for a few days now constructors will he able to complete additional projects within a few weeks, according to the traffic bulletin of the state highway commission issued today front the office of John D. Williams, director. Bituminous paving is proceeding rapidly in several places, slowed naturally in the last week by the steady rains, but tho temporary setback will soon be removed with more settled woother. A survey shows much progress made on Hoard 02 between Corydon and Lanesville; on Road 50 in the vicinity of Dillsborro and on Road 27 adjacent to Pokagon state park. Detours change frequently around these construction projects as the work advances, but careful attention is given to proper marking and to keeping surface conditions in best possible conditions. Attention was called in today’s bulletin that the detour on Road 52 southeast of Rushville is in only fair surface condition and careful driving is urged in view this detour route is narrow. The bulletin further cited the going into service of a new bridge on Road 36 at 4'^ miles east of Danville.

BOY, 13, DROWNS IN PIT

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, Ind., Jum 14.—Julius Hyde, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde of this city, was drowned here today in a gravel pit. With a number of other young boys he was swimming in the pit when he suddenly sank, his companions were unable to save him although several men arrived at the pit a few minutes after the hoy disappeared. His body was recovered fifty minutes later in eight feet of water. The drowning was the first of the season here.

New Radishes, Tomatoes, Onions. Cauliflower, Celery, Head and Loaf Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, Kale, Carrots, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Turnips at Cooper & Inman.—Adv.

GIANT TIRES Strong for Service ANDERSON VULCANIZING CO. Phone 798

The suit on account of Bertha C. Tucker, executor, against Ella Jackson, has been dismissed in the Put-

nam Circuit court.

The suit on open account of thc

find Its abiding home In the Repub- I(lca , p antg Company aKainst D . 0 .

Tate has been dismissed.

RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH MISERY ENDED, SHE SAYS

“Konjola Relieved That Awfnl Grinding Pain In My Stomach,” States This Lady

lican party than turn to other tuiths. “Our people are aroused to the need ol a strong, courageous man to carry forward the constructive pol-

icies of a great administration.

“This historic patty of achievement has never been able to submit to the American people a greater record of constructive human action than the administration of Calvin Coolidge. And of the constructive part of that administration from its Inception. Herbert Hoover has been

a vital and intimate part. ”

A finding for the plaintiff in the sum of $241 and costs, has been made in the complaint on note of the Crawfordsville Trust Co., against Geor«?e W. Ellis and Mabel E. Ellis.

DEMOCRATS TO MEET

VETERANS’ INSURANCE IS THREE BILLION DOLLARS

By International News Service WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15.— At thc end of April there were 679,415 policies of government life insurance in force for an aggregate amount of $3,220,602,216 worth of protection, according to the figures of the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau, it is announced by the National Rehabilitation Committee of the Legion.

Fancy Cakes ard Pastry Goods at I Cooper it Inman.—Adv,

The Democratic Club will meet in the Court House Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Hon. C. C. Gillen will talk on “Stick to the Essentials of Democracy.” There will also be a report from the Democratic State convention. All who are interested come out to this meeting.

GIRL HIKERS ARE HALTED DETROIT, Mich., June 14.—(INS) —Tho hitch-hike tour of Hazel Scott and Mary Fender, 17-year-old Bedford (Ind.) girls ended today whan a patrolman, after eyeing the overalls they wore, escorted them to headquarters. They are being held at thc woman’s detention home while an attempt is made to communicate with their parents. They have admitted bej ing A. W. O. L. for several days.

MRS. ROSE MILLER ^ “Konjola ended the rheumatic”) and stomach misery I had been 01 ^ ering for eight years and I am t-'l- 1 to indorse such a medicine, ’ said ^ rS * Rose MiHer, 1101 North Adams St., South Bend, Ind. “There was always constant grinding pains in my stomach after me.d-. Gas formations would bloat me U P and cause my heart to burn and pa pitate wildly. Sometimes I though I would stop breathing. Beside* h< - ing in misery all the time with my stomach, I suffered dreadful rheumatic pains in my arms and legs. I so sore and stiff, I couldnt inu ' 1 ' without being in pain. , “Three bottles of Konjola relieve that awful grinding pain in "G stomach and ended all the other mtery 1 had been suffering for ye» r - also ended every rheumatic ach( jiain in my body and strengthened m/ nerves so that I enjoy better ^P a * night than I have for a long time. ■ medicine has ever done me »» 1,11 good as Konjola.” . Konjola 'is sold in Greencastle a The Owl and by all drugys s