Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1928 — Page 2

CREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE

, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER— 71 FIRST DISTRICT—J. O. BRITTON

CREENCASTLE HERALD

Established as the Star & Democrat in 1868

Enu : , i as Se> md Class matter at ,h^ l^vncastle, Ind.rpostoffice. .. announcef , h( . cnndldocy for the Charles J. Arnold ^P^PJ™* 01, Democratic nomination for County '•gTOLft&AV. •• • • • • WJ • - r •• -AV • • * !AJ , At^Sy r -^'. ltor I Commissioner of the First District. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, subject to the decision of the DemoGreencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65, jcratic Primary election, Tueenay,

SUBSCRIPTION “RAT^S Mays.

By mail in Putnam County, $3.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.60 — —

a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a year; : rOR

advertising rates on application.

OniTUARI

All obituaries.arc chargeable at the rate of 2^ cents a line. Average 6 e^Sr^^edsion

jof the Democratic primary election.. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY —Fay S. Hamilton of Greencastle announces his candidacy for Prosecuting Attorney of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Demo-

cratic primary election.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE

-PUTNAM AND OWEN COUNTIES —HARLAN R. DENTON of Owen

METHODIST CERMAK CLAIMS CONFERENCE CRIME WAVE DOE OPENS MAR. 26 TO PROHIBITION

5TH DISTRICT OFFICERS OF LEGION NAMED

C0XEY MAY LEAD AKMv TO CAPITAL ONCEMofc

NEW YORK, March 19^

Unless Congress takes

(INS)-. to alley.

words to a line. Additional charge of 6c a line for poetry.

TMC U 51

NOVELIZCD BY RUNE D£ HAAS

11

Copyrlrht 1917, Warner Brea, ricturee, loe. J “THE JAZZ SINGER,' atarrlng Ai Jolson. Is a Warner Sref. plcturtfp tlon of thla novel. It le hdied upon the play by Samton Repbaeleon.

SYNOPSIS Cantor Pabinotrlta has trained his ion, Jakie, to sing the Hebrew songs of the Synagogue. On the Eve of the Day of Atonement he finds Jakie singing ragtime in a “beer garden,’’ He whips the child and Jakie runs away. Ten years elapse. Jakie, now Jack Nobin, a jazz singer, down on his lurk, meets Mary Dale, a dancer, who obtains a part for him <n hrr vaudeville act. Pack «n the Xew York Ohelto his father still denounce* him, lut Jack corresponds with his mother who rightly fudges that her sun Is in Jove. Thru one day Mary hands Jack a telegram to read.

CHAPTER Vlll—Continued *' ‘New York—Miss Mary Dale— State Lake Theatre, Chicago, 111.,"’ he read. “ 'Would you consider leading role new musical show fall opening stop rehearsals begin two weeks atop wire answer. Harry Lee.'" He turned to face a happily smiling girl who could scarcely keep her feet still. “Gee, that’s a great chance for you. Mary,” he exclaimed, returuing the wire. “But I always knew you'd get it.” "I know. Isn’t It marvelous!" Mary was nervously searching for pocket book and gloves and not quite conscious of whether she was looking for anything at all or not. “Just think! That’s the opp irtunity I’ve been waiting fur ever since I began to dance. And now it's here. O, Jack. I can hardly believe it.” "How did it happen? Do you know?” Jack asked, still enthusiastic. “Well, you see, I was sent to Leo several times from a casting agen-

two-a-day singer out

"Ore, that's the chance we're all tooking for,” Jack exclaimed. cy," Mary explained, "but somehow my work never seemed to fit eny of Ms shows. Then one time he caught our act when we were playing Brooklyn, and he came back to see me, and he said then that he liked my work, and as soon as he got a show that would suit me he wanted to take a chance and put me on. He's really a frightfully nice sort of person. But I’m

so thrilled!"

‘T know, Mary. I don’t blame you. Gee, that’s the chance we're ail looking for. Have you answered

the wire yet?”

’’No, I haven't had time. It Just came in today. It was here waiting for me when I got to the theatre this afternoon, and I was so nervous I didn't know whether I was going to get through the act or not. I didn’t say anything about It then, because 1 thought that If I ever began talking about it, I'd never be able to go on.” “Have you told Berg?” “No, 1 haven't told a soul but ybu. You're the only person who knows about It. But I'll have to see Berg and see how soon I can leave and straighten all that out later. I'm going out now to answer this, because I don’t want to lose any time. I'll probably have to continue this week and then go on to New York. I want to get settled a little there before I start rehearsals. It won't give me much time If I have to start in two weeks. And I want to go up to Murl’s and pick up a few new

steps, and—”

Mary was talking on and on, but

still be a the road.

Jack caught the back of the chair, against which he had been leaning, with an unsteady hand. He had known for some time that sooner or later this break would have to come. But It never seemed so near, so palpably real. And now that It had come, he was stunned for the moment. What should he sayf What could he say? He wanted to seize Mary in his arms and carry her far, far away from stage and theatre and managers and agents, and find some nice desert island where there would be no careers to think of. But that sort of thing wasn’t done—except in story books, and this was no story—it was stern reality. He sighed longingly, and made an effort to speak. “I'll be sorry, Mary," he began, “In one way. I hate to see you go. But—but I understand what this means to you. I—We—we'll miss you a lot." Beneath the brim of her hat Mary smiled. It was a tender little smile, and one that carried a great deal of meaning if .Tack could have seen and read It aright. But Mary didn't want him to read that smile Just yet. At the proper time—then, tt would have Us use. Quickly she reached out her hand and patted Jack's arm. “I know, Jack. And I’ll miss you —you all, too,” Mary said. And there was a slight catch In her voice, but she turned quickly, and la ighed. "And after all, you'll probably be playing the East pretty

soon—”

“I hope so, Mary. And I'll certainly be waiting to see your show. I hope it goes over,” Jack tried to rise to the occasion and forget his own hurt in the happiness so newly come to the girl. “Well, that's something one can never forecast," Mary answered philosophically. "I once heard a famous actor say that If anyone could read tho public’s mind so Ur as shows were concerned all he'd have to do would be to sit down at a desk and say: 'Gentlemen, the line forms to the right.’ ” “And that's the truth,” Jack smiled. ’’But no matter what happens, Mary, you'll always know that I'll be wishing the best of luck and everything for you.” Impulsively, Jack caught Mary’s hand In his, and the two stood gazing into each other's eyes, lost to the world about them. “Mary,” Jack pressed the girl’s hands tenderly between his, "I—I want to tell you—I'll never forget that everything I am I owe to you. Everything I am—or ever

will be.”

“Thank you. Jack, for saying that,” Mary drew fier hands away slowly. “But I want you to remember this; I, nor anyone else, could ever make you what you are or will be. You have that within yourself. And you're going to come out on top, Jack. I know it. You have the ability, and you have the voice. You must carry on. tf I can do anything to help you, I’ll do It—you know that.” "You've already done so much for me. Mary,” Jack answered, hie voice trembling. "More than I can ever hope to thank you for. If It hadn't been for you—" “I only gave you a chance, and you made good.” Mary looked up at the singer with frank admiration in her eyes. "If you hadn't had It In you, you'd have flopped. Irstead, you got over. So, after all, you're the one who’s done the real work. Listen, Jack, It’s so easy to cfeate opportunities, but there are so few people who can da anything with them after they have them. And you've proved that you can. And that's more than enough thanks. So forget all about it. I've got to hurry now.” She looked at her wrist watch. “It's four o’clock, and I want to get this wire right off. See you tonight.” She founi her bag and gloves and the twE stepped out into the hallway. “All right. I have to collect Hue- | ter,” Jack walked as far as the key rack where Mary hung up her key to her dressing room. "Coming lit

early?”

"O, about seven thirty. Bye-bye,^ Mary hurried out the stage door. Jack wandered back to his dressing room and Buster with happiness and sorrow each fighting supremacy la his heart.

.. ttki

CHAPTER IX

"Roady, Buster?" Jack thrust his head into the dressing room anA

for the first time since he had met;found his companion adjusting hli tho girl Jack was not hanging on scarf before the mirror.

nef ,><*!) word. For when she spoke of leaving, finishing out tho week, notifying Berg, going on to New York, It was suddenly home in • n Jack's conscioir ut-ss that this meant, quite possibly, the end of his friendship with Mary. He could «ee the hateful, creakng Iron monster that would fly from Chicago to Now York taking with It I the one person who had come to j mean everything in his life. And , after t hat—he could scarcely hear | to think of what could happen after that. Alary would undoubtedly bo u star vu Broadway, and ho would

BISHOP GEORGE R GROSE By FRANCIS I,. ARMSTRONG

«“*«!; International New. Service Stall

Correspondent CHICAGO, 111.—

MEN APPEALING ON PROGRAM AT FORT WAYNE —DEPAUW UNIVERSITY CHOIR TO SING

STAR NAMES ALL-STATE BASKET BALL SELECTIONS

Albert W. Blocmakcr, of the Indi- | anapolis Star, has selected the follow-

ing all-state basketball teams as a result of the state tournament play last Friday and Saturday: First Team Forward—Murray (Bedford) Forward—Yohler (Muncie) Forward—Ockoman (Anderson) Center—Secrist (Muncie) Center—McCarnes (Logansport) Guard—Eber (Muncie) Guard—Wooden (Martinsville) Guard—Tackett (Martinsville) Second Team Forward—Suddith (Martinsville) Forward—Miller (Bedford) Forward—Norris (Frankfort) Center—Blagrave (Washington) Center—Krathw ohl (Rochester) Guard—Lockhart (Martinsville) Guard—Douglas (Logansport) Guard—Pentzer (Bedford) Third Team Forward—Rariden (Anderson) Forward—Wolfe (Muncie) Forward—McIntosh (Washington) Center—Eubank (Martinsville) Center—Dodd (Anderson) Guard—Young (Muncie) Guard—George (Anderson) Guard—Anhantrout (Frankfort) Honorable Mention Group Forwards — Marsh (Clinton), Opasik (Fast Chicago), Lawhead (Frankfort!, Dickerson (Logansport) Heigrn (Kendallville), Buck (Evansville), Eddy (Columbus), Moore and CrosFiy (Delphi). Centers — Howell (Evansville), Zeleske (East Chicago), Haywood (Rushville). Guards—Parr (Muncie), Todd (Bed ford), Wood (Anderson), Ashley FFrankfort), Prentice (Kendallville), Davis (Rochester). Dornte (Fort Wayne), Gilliatt (Clinton), Fodrea (Columbus).

late unemployment throughout tk eoutry, Jacob S. Coxey, lead '

famed “Coxey's Army” „ ‘ * APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES four yeai « , TO DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COM-i ot jo ^ ;

Charging that Chicago’s worldwide reputation for crime Is due 10 effects of prohibition. Anton J. Cormak, president of the Cook county board, has launched a campaign to win the United States senatoivhip

from Illinois.

Cerntak, one of the chief ponsors of the Domp,oy-Tunney fight at Soldiers Field here, threw- his hat iniT the crowded ring with the announcement that if elected, he would stand!

NOUNCED BY LINN S. KIDD OF

BRAZIL

American Legion officers for

FORT WAYNE. Ind.. March 17.The eighty-flfth session of the north Indiana conference of ihe Methodist I Episcopal church will be hold at the j Wayne Street Methodist Church here j for eight days beginning March 36. |The Rev. Frederick 1). Lccte, resident : bishop of the Indianapolis Area, will

preside at the conference.

Prominent speakers on the eight-

day program include the Rev. p\ for immediate modification of the Yol

Scott McBride, general superinten- stead Act.

dent of the Anti-Saloon League 01 In Illinois, Certnake charged pro- , . , . > America; the Rev. Raymond V. John hibition has filled institutions so full “‘ e ‘ listr ' ct °® cer8 have been elect-| eon, secetary of tin board of temper- that lunatics are left wandering the ,ci ' 1 r - J - R - Bloomer, of Rockwle,

streets of Chicago and other cities. ; Vice Commander; A. V. Strlngfellow for lack of space to care for them. ; nl Clinton, Adjutant and Finance ... ,, „ T Officer; Clay Phillips, of Terre Huut'j, Would Modify Law 0 „„ . ’ “I shall fight to modify a law that i' V ‘ l vice 0mcor ’' al,(1 c - s - WLlu *> of has made bootleggers of honest mon j"‘ l ' c ' e Gffi;->. and millionaires of hoodlums," Ce.- Un(,er thu ncw P lan the Fmh Dia ' mak said tiict becomes both an administrative ’’Prohibition has left a trail ol executive unit of tho Legion, it

ing at Lebanon, 111. the oldest Meth- ''rime not only through tho midwest:Lives the district fuller represefttaodist college west of the Allegheny j l,llt throughout the entire midwest,” i Mon and w ill enable tho posts to comountains. luccording to the latest modification I operate with each other in unified —— candidate. Penitentiary populations|^ important matters uffectThe program at the conference ln-jhave Increased in Illinois and in doz-l inR ,. X -servicenien

eludes addresses by Miss Ruth Myers, ' of other states throughout the

a former Greencastle girl now a mis cuiintry.

MITTEE POINTED OUT - AH- i tionai* CapUal* VjZZl

The veteran dainis , hat ^ are “the worst of this country" I plans to go to Washington in

t]i< jdays to encourage the passage of, I

Fifth Indiana District, of which l * lis t,i > i,. rna *' ’ ""rowing of ntonti

I M OlTi tllO gOVOllum 1 • « ti ‘

byVan ' u dlstrhft of '

Commander of the organization. At an(1 '' t "h 1 , ; i U ' lh C e ») I the same time announcement was , , „ ""erapiojM

made of a F’ifth District* Executlv® Committee under the provisions made for a district organization at the South Bend convention of tho Leg

ion last year.

in additi :c Mr. Kidd the lollow

can take a referendum

Washington.”

on a march n B

OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER

been changed fi :n 807-X tt 1 ’ I

Handy’s Sanitary Dairy.

ance for the Methodist church, of Washington; the Rev. Fred B. Fisher resident bishop of India; the Rev. George Grose resident bishop ot Pekin China; the Rev. Ernesi C. Warcing, editor of the Western Christian atlvo cate of Cincinnati. O., and Cameron Harmon, president of MrKcndree col-

KONJOLA WAS THE MEDICINE SHE HAD ALWAYS NEEDED

To Thoroughly Cleanse And Bniit Up Her Whole System

sionary and music by the University choir.

DePauw

THRIFT AN ESSENTIAL OF SUCCESS WITH MOST OF OUR PRESIDENTS

WOMAN’S BIBLE CLUB PAYS TRIBUTE TO MRS. JOHN

.Mrs. S. C. Prevo and Mrs. J. P. Alice were hostesses to the Woman’s Bible flub, Friday at the home of Mrs

By S. W. STRAUS. President Ameri-

can Society for Thrift,

Tf you would barn a b r. on in itic constructive value ot thrift, study

the lives of our Presidents.

John Adams taught school as a young man to obtain money for bis education In the law; Zachary Taylor labored us u boy on hi father's

“In Illinois .the institutions are tragic. Insane people are walking the streets because there is no mom for them in the asylums.” Figures were cited by Cermak to show that drunken driving has increased 755 percent in Chicago; disorderly conduct has increased 108 percent; insanity 118 percent, and poison alcohol death 308 per cent. t’ermak's attack on the dry law has been launched at a time when autlt* orities in Chicago are making a deter mined effort to wipe out tho gangland bombing outrages that have

mane a. target of the homes of various members of city administration

southern plantation and hail prae- • 01 Mayor V illiani Male I honipson. tieallv ho early • icational advan- 1 ll " ll " 1 ia '" 1 l! " return ol the tan. ; Millar,! Jill, r « worked a, a old aloon *” “ bu * 1 l1 '' village school teacher and borrowed '' 11 k G’‘ lt Gic proper distribution of the money to enable him to study!*'" 11 wines and beer and do away j aw .v/ith muc’i crime insanity rid po»-

The early struggles of Abraham i ri '

Lincoln and the disadvantages under! Prison Populations Grow which he became one of the greatest Aiguments aie made by imttmen of all times, art known the I * a ^® on leaders that Volsteadlsm world over. As a boy Lincoln, et| 1M would do away with jails and other rail-splitter,” worked for ten > • . 1. on * n Gtution . bu th< r< . his father’s farm and it is said that 11110 • "(amding (o my all of his schooling amounted to only " - * n Uliinis, but in 0110 year. Andrew Johnson esjaei°f ”ic states in the union, from a poor family in North Carolina “Penitentiary inmates ha\

ng

FJach pod in the fifth District is , allowed the same number of members j on the District Executive Committee i as it had delegates at the last state convention. District Commander Kidd announced. The apportionment of; delegates to this newly former Dis-i trict Executive Committee from t h* posts of this district follows: Brazil. Post of Legion three; Terre Haute, four; Rockville four; Greencastle, one; Danville, three; Clinton, two; North Salem ,one; Cloverdale, one Plainfield one; and Brownsburg, one. The newly formed District KVecu- ! live Committee will meet at intervals upon the call of District Commander

Kidd.

Prevent Flu— Check All Colds the Modern Way

MRS. M0LLIE ZWAHLE5

“Konjola is the fiid medicinetla: really ended my health troub> .said Mrs. Mollie Zv bbn 925Cw. Avenue. Mt. Veinon, III. ,v,|IW 'been trying one thing ••ter that jfor the last five yeai . he J) ing tori

has been

survey not all ihe rest

and as a boy was apprenticed for ten

icreased in Kentucky 33 per cent

- just such a remedy. Families in Greencastle Urged To Be -i h U( ] stomach ;■ ; Careful that I didn’t know w hat to do forij

self anymore. I im d almost oct -

While grip and influenza are so thing for relief, Tun 1 nttinat;-.-prevalent local people are urged to suffer inten • nr use this modem way of checking My system would 1 p v h s»

in- little colds before they become big.

| Prevo. At noon a bountiful lunch was years to a tailor during which time. | ,u< ' Prohibition, in

I served, each member having brought i one dish and sandwiches, with many I extras from the hostesses. A .^rge membership and several guests were present. The regular meeting was held soon after the luncheon. Mrs. M. L. Darnell had charge of the devo-

tions.

A memorial tribute to Mrs. J. P. D. John, a former teacher, was read by Mrs. Dunbar, after which all stood with bowed heads and Mrs. Chandler offered prayer. The tribute read as

follows:

"So many bemutiful and fitting things have been said of the life amt character of Mrs. John by prominent and able persona, we feel little can be added to their eulogies. Ret, as members of this Bible Club which she organized, we are impelled through our

love for her to add our humble trib-lvalue of thiitt a an element ute. To us, 1 tbmk, it was not her ro ct , S s_ Hayes. Cb veland and

he taught himself to read and write.p 1 ' 1 ‘"'■P

James A. Garfield had practically no educational advantages a a young man and was compelled to maintain himself early in life ny the hardest oi farm labor. At one period he earned his livelihood by driving a team of

mules for a canal boat.

Warren G. Harding started lift doing chores on a farm in Ohio. Pn-, several years he earned his livelihood as a typesetter, school teacher, insurance agent and newspaper repots

er.

Calvin Coolidge’s first job wa a chore boy on his father’s farm, 11, worked his way through college part of the time. His vacations all were

spent in earning money.

One might easily add to the L-t of our Presidents who have lent 11 '1 the

of sucWil -on

until I could hardlj t my bmi!’. and 1 would neat h • up v.

U ,; -l

I" Art..,, . 78 pot When nibtM-d "T,";."; Alabama 45 percent in i, vas .. per 0 n throat and chest or snuffed up the ... . 1 ,

e nt and „ all over the country, in nosr vicks releases its ingredients in fuulll j: , p „ ... e nt » I

11 the fonn of medicated vapors Wifc§ thru my 8> tcm

OT* 0 !', n breathed ,n direct to the infected: V(1W , I 1 "" 111 d 8 lt ' parts. trouble and tin :

, ^ ; l ivs _ In addition Vicks acts like a poul-

tice and thus helps the vapors inhalad

to break up the congesion.

4DVFRT1SE IN THE HERAIJ)

To prevent rolds lowering the vitality and thus paving the way for flu and pneumonia, they should he treated direct and instantly—as you would an infected finger.—Adv.

are gone entirely. I am sfi'inct!" I every way and I owe my lu Konjola alone. B b the A 1 ' '’ Cine to do what was clnini' ! r ' ,:

konjola i Owiy drug

druggists In all t •« ; tliii'ii-,-this section.—Ad\.

-rsssrrg-

flnement and culture, her sincerity, learned Us \aluc out of the bortk of

nor even her faith, that appealed to us most, though she possessed all these qualities. But it was her great helpfulness in emphasizing the spiritual side of life. That this is a pleasure loving, materialistic age, is adpnitted by everyone, and deplored by many’, but few there be who help us to stem the tide against it. B. Purkes Cadman said recently: ‘The most tremendous never ending struggle, which we wage from youth to age, is the one we wage against our lower self. All our struggles show that life here is a discipline which would have no meaning, did it not fit us for another higher stage of life hereafter.’ Mrs. John, both in the Bible Class and in this club, by precept and example, kept us constantly reminded of

their own early struggles. These are not new facts. Ev-Ty school boy should know them E\cty ;2S young man beginning a bus'll, car- ~ ter should be reminded of th' -se sphn SEE did examples of obstacles ov mmic. ■ —

( 01.1.IK RESCUES IMG

■'Just a minute,” Buster reached for Ids hat and turned out tht light“Say, did you see that $ree» tie of mine? Can't find It.” He closed thu door and turned th* key In the lock. “No. Maybe Us over at th*

hfttel.”

The two deposited thtlr key In the rack and wept out the stage do6r. turr»'ng Into Michigan Avenue. They started across the street Unftd with tall, stately buildings, dodging the heavy traffic and at last reached Qi* safety of the opposite curb. ifc fa* ™>mv4l

spiritual side of our nature. Like Paul she ever consoled; ‘Whatsoever things arc true, Whatsoever things art just, are honest, are pure, arc lovely and are of good report, think on thv.se things.* By us, her memory will ever be therished; her faithfulness as a spiritual guide will never he

forgotten.”

Mrs. William Parish had a very interesting paper on Martin Luther, the

STRAWBERRY POINT la., March 19.— (INS)—The story of how a collie dog saved it farmyard playmate —a young pig—from death under the wheels of an automobile, was told here today by two Strawberry Point girls, Velma Beam and Hazel Duncan. The girls said they were driving the | along the road when they saw a dog

Whippet and Willys Knight Service and Parts

at the

H. A. Sherrill Garage

running toward them, harking furiously. Stopping their car to learn the cause of the disturbance, they found a pig lying in a rut of the road cover-

ed with mud and water.

The girls said the pig apparently hud been injured by an automobile EE: and would have been run over again by their ear, bad not the dog's bark- EE: ing stopped them. While they watch- ^3

7 East Franklin St.

Phone 679

ed, the eollic licked the mud and j—g

Protestant Liberator. The meeting water from tho pig’s eyes, then took ^ closed by singing one of Martin l.nth- the injured pul in its huge jaws and er's hymns, "A Mighty Fort res- Is! trotted joyously to a nearby farm- —

Our God.” I house.

. Sherrill Whippet-Willys Knight Dealer