Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE
GREENCASTLE HERALD
kstablished u* the Star & Democrat in 1858
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER—
Entered as Second Fin < mail mailer at the GreencasUe, 1ml., postofBce. • • Luumuncw^is^can.Udacy “lor* The tharies J. Arnold Proprietor Democratic nomination lor County J.oRoy Lee City Editor Commissioner of the First District,
Published every atUiu on, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 66. SI USCRIPTION RATES Dy mail in Putnam County, $3.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 n year; in GreencaMle, by carrier, 10c a week: weekly “dition, $1.50 a year; advertising rates on application.
OBITUARIES
All obituano-- arc rhai ,v;: : le at the rate of HV6 cents a line. Average 5 words to a line. Additional charge of 5c « line for poetry.
subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election, ruesuay,
May 8.
proposed additional apj>ropriation j and expenditure is unnecessary, unwise, or excessive, as the case may be. 'Ihe State Tax Board will fix a dale for a hearnig in this County. Notice is further given to the tax-1 payers of said Greencastle School city, said County and State, that ihe proper legal officers of said munici- j I pahty, at their regular meeting place, I on the 18th day of February, 19J8, !
other
WILLIAMSPORT BOY IS FIRST CM. T.C CAPET
School every Sunday at 10 o’clock and some room for others to be present. There seems to be an epidemic ofj colds or flu as nearly everyone is coni plaining.
DIG WALNUT
Mcc!ern Portia
’".-r ■ T d
TIHE I JAZZ SINGm / v,
f’nrvrlRhf 19?7. Wrirner Bros. Pictures. Inc.
THE JATZ SINGER," starring Al Jclson, Is a Warner Qros. plcturizaj tion of this novel. It is based upon the play by Samson Raphaclson.
south she could catch a glimpse oi the Purido Hills. Far out on th9 soft bosom of the ocean there Just barely showed the black dots which are the Farallones. The soft, pastel shades nf the sunset merged Into a rainbow of color and caught
SYNOPSIS
The New York Ghetto seethes In preparation for its important holiday. Yom Nippur. Cantor ftatiinn .it:, uho has taught his son, Jpkie, the Hebrew songs, preparing him to be a Cantor, is horrified by
his disco very ragtime in a
of the boy singing themselves reflected In the still
“beer garden.
whips the child and Jakic runs away from home on the Eve of the hay of Atonement. Ten years elapse. Jakie, his name changed to Jack Robin, enters a San Francisco booking office hunting a fob in t ar Wvilh. tie finds a friend of the road, Hustcr Hillings, u ho tells him that Mary Dale, a dancer whotn Jack admires, is playing there.
CHAPTER IV—Continued
"Wc 11. sho's not exactly a friend of mine—as a matter of fact I don't even know her. Never met her,
ven.’’
“Well, if I remember,” Buster
b rgtti],
"O, I used to catch her net in /Cheyenne nftor ours. They had a /good spot on the bill,” Jack admitted shyly. ‘‘And I admire her work. She s going to make good, and don’t you forget it.’’ “Suro. She's a great little hid." "Where are they playing?” "Orpheum." "How did the act go over hero?’’ “Swell notices. Mary got a couple of lines on the Flame D.iuce 1 of hers." "That always was a good num-
ber.”
“Sure. What I always say is she'd ought to get some good, or-
iginal stuff, an’ then ”
Buster's theorit. were interrupted by the sound of a buzzer. The waiting group looked expectantly
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'sr.y
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The noire died down and the
diners faced about.
tov ai ls the Inner oflice. The office boy jumped to his fee and hurried In. In a few morc.cn! s he returned and cast a disparaging glance over
the room.
‘‘Th’ boss ain’t seein’ nobody else today,” he barked. "You can all duck." He returned to his desk and besiMi covering his typewriter. The applicants looked wearily from one to another, ami just as wearily arose and began llling out. I’.u ’er and Jack followed the example of the others. "Where to?” Jack turned to his
friend.
"Hungry, kid?” “Well, I haven’t any money,
and ’’
"Go ahead. You haven’t, eat for a couple a days, < ither, have you'."’ “No, nothing but some sandwich, s,” Jack shut his teeth with a little click. "Well, 111 tell you what, kid. I got an ol’ side kick down to ‘Coffee Ivan's’. I ain't got no money, either. But Frank'll stake us to somethin’. We can bum some kind of a feu 1. An’ y<>i:'d batter g..-t somethin’ Inside you." "That listens good to me,
Buster.”
They started for the elevator and "oon they were out on tho street. mist was settling down and in f •'•ctd gloaming i pray green i:„h; was seeping U.rotigh a rer.t In the fog banks, throwing into high relief the IHirldn Hills and the rolling steppes of Marin county.
//( .waters of tho bay and the mirror
that Is called Pacific.
Mary Dale of the "Little Folllea" act turned to look back at the stage door as It opened to emit a tall, dark girl and a slender young man. The pair hurried along the alleyway ami stopped when they reach-
ed Uio dancer.
•‘Where’ll we eat?" questioned B, n Thorpe, the song and dance j man of the ’’Little Follies.” ’’Oh, any old place. How about Springers?” Estelle Morton, raem- : «r of the "Little Follies" chorus,
suggested.
i "Too high hat.” commented Mr. Thorpe "Where ti'you want to go.
! Mary?"
"Any place suits me,” Mary shrugged her shoulders. “I just want to gut back in time to run owr that new number tonight before we go on." j "Ho w about ‘CofTtU! Dan's,’ then.” ] suggested Ben, turning to the two . girls. "Food's good, and there's always some entertainment there. Might pick up some ideas.” “All right,” both girls assented. The three sauntered down the strict, talking until they reached ; the cafe. Once Inside they found a table, sat down and began ordering. Then they glanced about the room, picking out familiar faces, nodding to fillow performers, commet 'ing on the general activities i of tho place. Th,- room was crowded with a , heterogeneous mob of people. Wo- : men In low-cut evening gowns, I jewels sparkling, accompanied by j men in evening clothes, tilled a : number of the tallies. Show people hurrying through dinner to make the theatre by -ven-thlrty or < iplu ( o'clock occupied other tables. Rough, quesii, liable looking char- ; acters gathered in little knots at J still other tables. Waiters dashed j back and forth, trays heavily laden. and usually with ban. and eggs, the pii'ce de resistance of a “CufLu ; Dan" moal. All about there was an air of Jollity. Loud conversations buzzed in the air, and shrilled even louder when the pianist or, a platform at ; the rear of the room struck up the latest jazz tunes. Af u small table | to the left of the platform sat Jack 1 Kebin and Buster Billings, both heavily engaged in the absorption of a square meal. But at last they sat back, satiated, and a waiter brought them coffee. Frank, tho ! i ianist. tossed a package of cigarette: in their direction. "Well, just ono to celebrate," laughed Jack, as Buster proffered the borrowed pack. "It's just us good you don't smoke.” Buster struck a match and applied It to Jack's cigarette an 1 then to bis own. ‘'Because, when you go bust, you get an awiul cravin’ for a smoko—an' to - au'
get one.”
"No, I can always remember about when 1 was a kid tho pianist—v aat was his name? Oh, yes, George. George, down at Muller's Uafe where 1 first started, told me about a guy who'd of been on Broadway If he hadn’t hit liquor and cigarettes too hard and ruined his voice.” "Yeh? Well, I ain't got no voice, so 1 should worry,” Buster grinned. The two smoked In silence, drinking their eoffoa with an evident relish. "How d'you like It, kid?” Buster waved an arm airily, as though to Include the entire room. "Pretty swell,” Jack concluded, after gazing about. "Arid some food! Whew! That's the best meal I’ve had In a year.”
(»(’
CHAPTER V.
The l!g?rts In the Orpheum Theatre snapped off, and the matinee crowds threaded their way to the street, standing In clusters, blocking passages, signalling street cars, wending their various ways up and down the street. From the stage entrance came groups of twos and threes, chatline, laughing, arguing. A email, lithe figure appeared, dressed In a severely cut suit of black and white pin stripe. A
“You said it!” Buster sighed
luxuriously.
They bo!h turned to look at Frank approvingly, and ho smiled down on them, and then, winking at Buster, walked out to the edge of the platform. He leaned over ui:d pounded on a table with a
wooden mallet.
"Hey, foikal" ho called <%t, trying to silence the din. "Quiet!” He rapped on the table again. Little by little the noise died down, and tho diners faced about. Jack and Buster pushed their plates hack and turned sidewise in their chairs to got a hotter view of the proceedings. Frank raised
his liand for complete quiet.
"I got a little announcement to moke, folks,” he called. "How about
a little entertainment?”
Tho announcement was greeted with applause and the banging of knives and forks against glasses. "We got a h’llc talent in the house tonight, lolks,” he continued,
little coo
smartly tailored hat allowed the
escape of goldeu-yellow tendrils of I ’’an’ maybe with a uuie coopen hair that curled back enticingly : tlon wo can have a little Bong." a cr the rolled brim of the head- The applause broke out again, piece. ' “ A “’ now l,,n k'»iug to introduce The girl stood drawing on her . Mr. Jack Robin, tho famous tenor gloves and gazed dreamily out to- j from Fetaluma. An’ I'm going to wards the bay. The Tamalpas nsk Mr. Jack Robin to sing you a fewered to tho north; the Golden little »ong. How about it, folks?”
*
j determined to issue bonds, or
REPRESENTATIVE evidences of indebtedness exceeding WITH CAMPAIGN FOR RECRUITS
The amount nf b.n.i, proposed 1,1 THAN WEEK OLD MORE!
$35,781.91, bearing interest at four and one-half per cent. The net assess- | ed value of property in this taxing
FOR JOINT
-PUTNAM AND OWEN COUNTIES $5,000.00.
—HARLAN R. DENTON of Owen county announces his candidacy tor renominutlon, subject tw the decision of the Democratic primary election.. | unit is $6,62t>,9k8.00i and the present;
■ —| indebtedness without this issue is
0F | $73,800.00.
THAN 1.000 YOUNG MEN HAVE MADE APPLICATION FOR SUMMER MILITARY TRAINING
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
i.KLEM Aril LK SI HOOL TOWN-
SHIP OF INTENTION TO MAKE AN ADDITIONAL Al’i’ROl’KtATlON; ALSO, OF DETERMINATION
TO ISSUE BONDS
The taxpayers of Greencastle School Township, Putnam County, m liiana, are hereoy notified that the Board of School Trustees of Greencastle School City and Greencastle School Township, of said County anu State, have contemplated the meeting of an emergency now existing, anu the making of an appropriation therelor, on behalf of said Greencastle School Township in the sum of ♦20,218.09, whereoy it becomes necessary to expend more money for the current year 1928, than was set out in detail in the published budget heretofore made for said year; such appropriation to be made for the purpose of paying for said School Township's share of the cost of a new grade school building on the premises | known as "Second Ward School” in | the City of Greencastle, Indiana. Said Board of School Trustees will, on the HJth day of March, 1928, at 7:30 P. AL, meet at its oflice in the High School Building in said City of Greencastle, for the purpose of deter-
The proceeds of such bond issue are to be used for the payment of
said School Township’s share in thejj^ th( ‘. ft^fidy construction ol a new school building j , , on the premises known us “Second * rom Gns state tot
Ward School” in the City of Green-
castle, Indiana.
Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination, may appeal to the State Board ol Tax Commissioners fur further action, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor on or before the expiration of twenty-nine days from the 29th day of February, 1928. The State Tax Board will fix a date for a hearing in this County. Dated this February 27th, 1928. HARRY COLLINS,
PAUL ALB1N,
CASSELL C. TUCKER.
School Trustees of Greencastle School City ami Greencastle School Township, Putnam
County, Indiana.
2t. Feb. 29. March 7.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF INTENTION TO CREATE AN INDEBTEDNESS
BLOOMINGTON, March 7.—-To Forrest H. Krout, East Monroe St., Williamsport, goes the distinction of
accepted cadet this summer's
Citizens’ Military Training Camps, ac cording to an announcement by Col. Paul V. McNutt, Indiana University, who is civilian aide to the Secretary
of War for Indiana.
Young Krout will attend the camp held at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis. Similar camps will also be held at Camp Knox and Fort
Thomas in Kentucky.
With the campaign a week old, over 1,000 young men have already applied for admission, according to Colonel McNutt, who stresses the importance of completing the necessary requirements early in order to be as-
surred of a place at camp.
With the exception of the Engineer ing branch, which has been discontinued, the training courses remain ! the same as those of past camps. I These include Infantry, Cavalry, Field
j Artillery and Signal Corps.
The qualification for admission to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rissler went to Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. W. J. Hurst of Manhatten and Mrs. H. M. Smith of Reelsville attended the Ladies aid meeting which was held at the home of Leota Showalter Thursday.. Mr. and Mrs. Prentise Smith and son of Poland and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCullough spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mose McCullough. John Knight of Terre Haute spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight. Mrs. Charles Knight entertained Friday with a 12 o’clock dinner. The following guests were Leota Showalter, Mrs. Ross McCullough, Mrs. G. R. Huffman, Mrs. Yollie Raab and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Mose Mc-
Jullough.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rissler and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rissler. Mr. and Mrs. Mose McCullopgh atlendcd the Mace . ale near Poland
Tuesday.
Ti e R. S. Club meets with Mrs I Thau Pickett Wednesday.
■was ■..
Frieda B Hannoek, comely 12.y«rold barrister, makes her eecorid appearance as defense counsel In N» w York’s Homlcldo Court. TMb tlmi she seeks to free two r;:>.’;an brothers accused of slaylnj. tlsterDatlooal Newsreel)
, : : : :
:-u
The taxpayers of the City of
mining ui>on and making such appro-; Greencastle, Indiana, are hereby not-! these camps also remains unchanged iv priation, and f-r the purpose of hear-j jfKd that the Board of School Trus- Anv norm:.! Am,K .
mg remonstrances ol taxpayers tees of Greencastle, School City and
SPECIAL THEATRE RATES:-:
(Effective March 5)
of
additional
nppropria-
ageinst such
in .n.
Ten or more taxpayers in said municipal corporation, other than those who pay poll tax only, and who are affected by such additional appropriation and who may feel aggrieved i hereby, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further action by filing a petition with (lie Auditor of Putnam County within ten days after such additional appropriation shall have been determined upon, setting forth their objections thereto and facts showing that the proposed additional appro- ! nation and expenditure is unnecessary, unwise or excessive, as the case
Greencastle School Township, Putnam County, Indiana, intend to create an indebtedness against the School City of Greencastle in the sum of $35,781.91 by the issue and sale of bonds of said School City of Greencastle in such amount, for the purpose of providing funds for the construction of a grade school building in said City of Greencastle, on the site known as ‘‘Second Ward SchooP’; such construction to be made jointly with Greencastle School Township. The said school building will he one-story high, and consist of six grade school rooms, with basement, cloak rooms, hall-ways, auditorium
Any normal American boy of aver-
age intelligence, good moral charact- i .'J or and average physical condition, be- ''
tween the ages of 17 and 25, is eligible to attend. The Government, a
usual, provides all necessary expeno-' itl
os such as food, laundry, equipment,
uniforms, railroad fare, medical at- 1 ]
trillion and athletic equipment.
Every Day
REELS! 1I.LE
mat lie. The State Tax Board will fix I or assembly room, equipped with a a date for a hearing in this County, i beating plant, and will be approxiN'otice is further given to the tax- niately 140 by 75 feet in dimensions, pe wrs of said Greencastle School j and constructed of a combination of Town hip, said County and State,! brick, stone and wood.
' ” Dated this February 27th, 1928.
HARRY COLLINS,
PAUL ALBIN,
CASSELL C. TUCKER. Board of School Trustees of Greencastle School City and! Greencastle School Township, Putnam County, Indiana. 3t. Feb. 29-March 7-14.
said
that the proper legal otfioers of said municipality, at their regular .ineet- , ,ng place, on the 13th day of Febru- ! ary, 1928. determined to issue bonds, or other evidences of indebtedness ex-
ceeding $5,000.00.
The amount of bonds proposed is •20,218.09 bearing interest at four 1 and one-half !>cr cent. The net assess- : od value of property in this taxing unit is $5,969,472.00, and the present! ! indebtedness without this issue is ;
I $81.000.00.
The proceeds of .-uch bond issue are ’o be used for the payment of said School Township’s share in the construction of a new school building on the premises known as "Second Ward School” in the City of Greencastle,
Indiana.
Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination. may ap;ieal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further action, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor on or before the expiration of twenty-nine days from the 29th day of February, 1528. The State Tax Board will fix a date for a hearing in this County. Dated ibis February 27th, 192"8. HARRY COLLINS, PAUL ALBIN. CASSELL C. TUCKER, School Trustees of Greencastle School City and Greencastle School Township, Putnam County, Indiana. 21. Feb. 29. March 7.
from Greencasile to Indianapolis and Return Fickets good going on trains leaving Greencastle at 5:32 P. M. and
6:10 P. M.
Tickets good returning on date of sale only. Last car leaves Indi-
anapolis at 11:30 P. M.
$1.30 Round Trip $1.30 Take advantage of this low rate and see the many attractions at the
Indianapolis Theatres-
::
:: ;; :: :•: :•:
MEN’S SUITS ARE GUADY ; IT’S THE REIGNING VOGUE
CHICAGO, Mar. 6.—(INS)—Wow! Get this! A three-button suit of reddishbrown mixture in which tints of lavender and bronze are prominent, displayed with a yellow shirt with twoinch wide stripes of white, a black and white checked necktie and a cream colored hat. That’s what men are supposed to wear this spring to be fashionable. Shirts are to be of yellow, green, pink and orange and are to have livid stripes. This was the fashion outline presented to the common people here today by the National Association of Retail Clothier and f urnishers at an annual convention. “Men’s suits will 1* very gaudy. It’s the reigning vogue," explained the president.
The Indian Medicine Show held af Pleasant Gardens has lieen doing a
good business the past week.
Clarence McCall and Charles Will-];.; iams have moved to Carl Huffman's j|j place, south of Manhattan. ."J
M.s. George Mercer visited Mrs. X TERRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO.
C. E. Hill Tuesday afternoon.
The roads are getting settled down some in the last few days making
travel a little more pleasant.
Several from here attended the basketball games at Greencastle Sat-
urday and Saturday night.
Roy Beaman and wife visited in
Reelsville Sunday.
The Rev. Ellis will preach next Sun day morning and evening. Sunday
HEALTH TROUBLES VANISHED SINCE HE GOT K0NJGLA
Tells How New Medicine Ended Neuritis Suffering
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF GREEN! AS I LK SCHOOL CITY OF INTENTION TO M IKE AN ADD! I ION AL APPKOPKI A1 ION . IL80 OF DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS The taxpayers of Greencastle
ift-
P VI I STINK
Mr. and Mrs. Pertel Smith have
returned to Indiananolis after several
days visit with M. E. Smith. Mr. and Mr.-. Ixionurd Alexander
Fred Rogers
School City, Putnam County, Indiana. _ _
ai( hereby notified that the Board of i _ Y" . Ti ' Y School Trustee# of Greencastle School > a , ni ' , ''’ l "' lcn called
City and Greencastle School Town-1- Vu,l< l u y-
ship, of said County ami State, have | Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Milchel of Ind contemplated the meeting of an enter-, i anmpo iig an( j Glen Smith and family gemy now existing, and the making! . . .. ,, . A . of an appropriation therefor, on be-■ • n ‘ ,u Ull ‘ kmith.
half of said Greencastle School City In the sum ■ f S'lVT* 1.1*1. wbn becomes necessary to exjiend more
Henry Osborn ami son, Donald were in Indianapolis Wednesday. John Bugg and family of Indiana;)-
and Carl
money for the current year 1928,than! olis pent Sundat with Charles Miller wu* sent out in detail in the publish- Wr an( , Mr { ar() Summers cl budget heretofore made for said! Mn!t Neva Manion called on
year; such appropriation to be made, .. ... .. ..
; for the purpose of paying for said I’ridu.t afternoon. School City’s hare of the cost of a Mrs. Bert Miller and daughter Jean | new grade school building on the and Mrs. Charles Miller called on i KoP’ S i k The n CiD o^G^LicSe ' MrS ’ Henry ° 8born Saturday after-
i Indiana.^ " e,
Said Board of School Trustee# will, Mr - “fid Mrs. Henry Osborn and ' < i th" 10th da;, of March. 1928, at | children spent Sunday near Danville. 7:30 P. M., meet at its oflice in the ; M rs , Fred Beck culled on Mrs.
I
——• ■ ...
hearing remonstrances of taxpayer A
against such additional appropria- j
While in France with the Amer-
irn or more ta .payer- in 8 ®‘ < l itan Army I obtained a noted French municipal corporation, other than . .. , . . . tho. ■• who pat poll tax only, and wh o! l» iescri P tl0n for the treatment of an af!c tied by such additional appro- Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have priation and who may feel aggrieved (jiven this to thousands with wonder
thereby, may apiK-al to the Siate Board of Tar Commissioners for furI ther action by filing a petition with the Auditor of Putnam County within | ten days after such additional ap- ! propriation shall have been determined upon, setting forth their objections
MR. J. W. BRANDT
Alls
Gate lajr ttralght ahead and U> the —^ (To be continued) ^ thereto and facts showing that the Brockton, Mass.
"I suffered with neuritis about six years and never thought 1 would find a medicine to help me, but Konjolu ended every ache and pain I had. and It Is a pleasure to indorse thl new remedy to everybody,” said Mr. J. \v. Brandt, Onward, Ind., (near Peru.) ■‘This neuritis hud centered in my anus, shoulders and neck. The pains kept getting worse in recent years and I tiegan to suffer almost constantly. Even the weight of a ctpi) on my shoulders would drive me to torture. The pains were terrible and many times I was willing m ghe anything for a minute’s relief. Besides this neuritis. I had Intestinal
trouble and constipation.
“I gave Konjola a trial and the first thing I noticed was that I could sleep and eat better after the first i few days and in a little while the neuritis pains were gone entirely.! H also cleared up my stomach and regulated my bowels. Konjola Is a
ful results. The prescription cost me J " mu, k“bi" medicine and di iv, nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will 111 ,l " mai " it is getting. ” mail it if you will send me your ad-i Konjola is sold in Gremu a.-ile at dress. A postal will bring it- Write (Jwl drug store, and by all the l> t today. PAUL CASE. Dept. B-4. 'IriiBKUts j,;) town thmu houi
’I this
) section.—Adv,
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