Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Kstablished as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entircd as Second Class mail matter at the Greeneastlc, Tml., postoffice. .. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor fc 11' v B City Editor Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Green castle, Indiana. TELKPIIONI SUBSCRIPTION KATES 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; advertising rates on application. OBITUARIES All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of 2V6 cents a line. Average 5 words to a line. Additional charge of 5c a line for poetry.
TTSIE." JAZZ SINGER Nnveuzeo by ARUNt DC HAAS'
(MnyrUftrt 1S27, Werner BroB. Pictures. Inc. •THE JAZZ SINGER," starring Al Jolson, Is a Warner Bros, plcturlz* Don of this novel, it is based upon the play by Sameon Raphaelsop.
SYNOPSIS
Cantor Rabinowlte, who has trainel his son, Jaklt, to be a Cantor, the boy singing rafftime in a
"beer gardai" He whips the child *nd Jakie runs away. Ten years elapse. Jakie, now Jack Robin, obtains a part in a New York musical show through Mary Vale, a dancer. He returns home, but when nis lather learns that he is a jaz; singer he drives him out. Billings, the backer of the show, is jealous of Mary's interest in Jack and at dress rehearsal tells Lee. the producer, he wants his money lack. Lee, staking everything on Jack, calls Mary to explain the situation.
CHAPTER XIII—Continued "Just a moment,” Lee caught Dllling’s arm and turned him about. “Look here, Mary, Randy thinks you’re in love with Jack Robin,
and "
"And so he’s taking his money out of the show,” Mary gazed serenely from one to the other. "I must say it’s .charming of you to discuss my private affairs,’’ she began to wax sarcastic. “Well, you see, Mary,” Lee attempted an explanation, “I’ve been trying to tell Randy that Jack means nothing to you except, of
course ”
“See here, Harry, I asked you—” Dillings began, but he was cut short by Mary, who was smiling superciliously, and being very feminine. "Except what, Harry?” she turned with the suave grace of a jungle pnnther about to spring. "Oh, you
know, I just got a hunch don’t like me,” Jack shook
“You
that he don’t like me,”
his head sadly. “Maybe he thinks I wear these clothes on the street.” They laughed again and Lee west back to his manuscript. Mary sat down on n trunk with Jack beside
her.
“I’m sorry, Mary, if I’m causing you or Mr. Lee any trouble,” Jack took the girl’s hand In his and caressed it tenderly. “1 know something must have been happening this afternoon or Mr. Dllllnv^ wouldn’t have looked as though he had been eating lemons." “That’s all right, Jack. Don’t worry about him. You’ve got a lot more things to think about." ”1 know, but somehow he does worry me. I—I suppose he doesn’t exactly approve of me.” Jack stared quite gloomily out into the semilighted auditorium. “I suppose he doesn’t think I'm good enough for
you.”
“Jack! Hush!" Mary put her hand over the boy’s mouth. "You mustn’t say such things.” "Wall, there’s one comfort in that, anyhow,” Jack sighed. "I don’t know any man who is good enough for yon, Mary.”
Jack?”
she moved
"Don’t you, closer to him.
"No, 1 don’t." He slipped his arm about h r waist. They sat swinging their feet against the trunk for a few silent moments. “I—I love you so much, Mary.” He brushed the tip of her ear with his lips. "Everybody ready for the f>rst act!” Lee signalled the orchestra. “Overture! Overture!”
CI-APTER XIV
The orchestra soundud the opening notes of the overture, picking up the threads of the most outstanding song numbers of the show. The house was dark. Behind 4ho lowered curtain Gene was frantically clearing t!«e stage for | action. The chorus girls were lined up in the wings waiting to [ dance on, marking time, getiing ia step with the music. There was tense air of expectancy. Lee chewed nervously on his cigar and prayed fervently that nothing more would happen—at least until utter the tinal curtain that night. So far as be could see there wasn't [ anything more Unit could happen. So ho breathed a kind of sigh of relief and signaled for the rise of the curtain. Thu girls hounded out
before the footlights.
Jack stood in the wings with Mary watching the beginning of the dress rehearsal. It was still some 411110 bofore either of them went on. Both were already dressed. although Jack had not yet assumed his black-face make-up. They were as anxiously on the qui vive as was Lee, himself. And both looked helplessly pathetic when several of the girls fumbled a <ii" and Lee blew his whistle
don’t have to tell me,” she stopped sharply to stop the dunce and Leo’s explanations with a g tun solid tin i back to taki Hi number of hor band. "I understand. You. a-ain. It we.- i had .-tart, but a Randy, you’re acting on what you l,a( l l ' r ' s rehearsal in theatrical cull principle. And Harry, you're ,ort - moan.- a good opening perJust determined to settle matters | formalin , so everybody gave the Very well. 1 suppose what you're sup'-iBUtign tho beuetil of the
both waiting for me to say is that , doubt.
Jack Robin means nothing to me at As t * 1G chorus once more t* ik Hie »!1 except as a fellow- performer.” saniH number the doorman lumberBhe stopped as she saw Lee nod- J iu 'k wiik a card in his ding eagerly and Dillings looking band, lie held ii out towards the
expectantly. Then she pulled al Bin K rr -
"Mein Gott, Jakele!
knowed you!"
little face, and, half amused, con tinned. "Well, I'm sorry that I can’t say that—or, perhaps, it would be better to say that I'm glad." "I’m sorry this hud to happen,” Dillings picked up his stick and settled his coat. "Does this mean you’re going to be In a llx for money, Harry?” Mary turned to Lee. Lee grinned ruefully. “Oh, I’m slwnys In a fix for money. But this show goes on tonight if it bimaks
me "
“Harry, you’re a darling,” Mary reached out impulsively and patted Lee’s arm. “No, just n business man,” Lee said, and smiled at the girl beside
him.
“Oh, there’s Jack!” Mary waved to the hoy back in the wim-a and beckoned. "Jack! Come here!" she called. A grotesque fit ure in trouser four time; too largo and a coat lour times too small ambled on with a true negro lethargy. Hut as Jack caught sight of Dillings he hesitated, and looked blankly from Mary to Lee He wasn't anxious to meet tho banker again after his last experience, yet he didn’t know whether or not there was some n a SOU for his being called. So he smiled and spoke. Dillings returned the greeting with a curt nod and turned to Mary. "I’m sorry, but I must go. Goodbye,” he started for the stage door. "Will I see you again?” Lee turn•4 with Dillings. "Sorry, but I'm afraid I won’t ksve time,” the banker stalked •erMs the stage. Jack looked after tlx, dViiartlng lg ire trd tipped his hat tcith mock | solemnity. But the quip brought
"lie's asking for Jakie Robin— is that you? He says his name's Yedelson, or something: like that. Do you know Uim?” The doorman
questioned.
Jack read the card: Yudelson, Dealer in Diamonds and Jewelry. udolsou! Of course 1 know him!” he exclaimed. * "That's all right, Jimmy he's looking for me. Tell him to come on in. He’s a friend of mine.’’ Jimmy turned away and met Moishu Yudelson already wandering dazedly towards the lights on
the stage.
“Here, this way,” ho called. “Mr. Robin’s over here." lie led tho
elderly Jew to Jack.
"Mein Gott, Jakele! I wouldn’t knowed you such a big hoy you are," Yudelson caught both Jack's hands and pumped them up and
down vigorously.
"Well, well! Yudelson! How did you get here?” Jack attempted
to break in.
"Such a trouble 1 have finding
you!" Yudelson was runniug on excitedly. “Hrst I ask for Jakie
llablUDwlt*—J forgot you changed it your name, and he says he
didn’t know you.” he pointed after the retreating figure of the door-
man, "and then I remember your mania told me I should ask for Jakie Robin, and lie say.-.—" "Yudelson!" Jack shook the man to a stop. “You say my mama told you to ask for Jakie Kot.in? Did mania send you here? What’s the matter,” he questioned, frantic. "N’eln, nein, Jakie, your mama is all right. She told mo to ask you —she asked I should say to you
—Yudelson looked around at
Mary significantly,'and then drew closer to Jack. ”f want I should
PLANE MAKERS PRESENT LINDBERGH WITH BRAND NEW CRAFT 13 . E » ' v ^ ‘ ' ' ' * ■ ^*' rr
This is the first photograph of the new plane built specially for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh (inset) in San Diego, Calif., by the makers of the “Spirit of St. Louis.” The plane has accommodations for three passengers in addition to the pilot. It is believed the Flying Colonel will tour Furope in it with
his mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, and two friends. However, he is expected to cross the Atlantic by steamer this time. His repre.-entatives scouted all reports that Lindbergh contemplates a globe-circling ilight. (International Newsreel)
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER— FIRST DISTRICT—J. G. BRITTON 'announces his candidacy for the jDemocratic nomination for County Commissioner of the First District, (subject to the decision of tho Democratic Primary election, Tuesday, j May 8.
MOIIt GRADUATES ARE ANNOUNCED
Frankfort; Ruth Kelley, LaPorte; Eunice Mistier, Indianapolis; George Schwin, Covington; Arnold Small, South Bend; Carl Turner, Columbus, Ohio; Marcia Wheeler, Evansville. Bachelor of Music—Anne Burkett, I Indianapolis; Esther Dean, W. /.deni,
those who , ln . He|en n u ffi t ,i ( i, New Paris, Ohio.;
THE THEATERS
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -PUTNAM AND OWEN COUNTIES
—HARLAN K. DENTON of Owen I as follows:
(county announces his candidacy for| Irenomiuation, subject to the decision (of the Democratic primary election..
, , THE VONCASTLE
Additional graduate to those who I1L; Helen 1)llffie i (li New Paris, Ohio.; ! “Irresistible Lover”, Yoncastle appeared in I 1 I i.iiu 1 ne. J i. , <; • p oro thy Hack, Crawfordsville; Eu-' Feature, Tickles Funny bones given by Del a . lui.o °* K ; g en j a Harris, Indianapolis; Kathryn j The Universal-Jewel comedy “Irre-
Juilleiat, South Bend; Dorothy Locke j sistible Lover,” now at the Voneastle Mishawaka; Charlotte Love, Crown j theatre, co-stars Norman Kerry and Point; Marion Monroe, Connersville; Lois Moran and is perhaps the most
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY —Clifford R. Dickerson, of Jackson Township announces that he is a candidate for renomination for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for Putnam County subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary, May 8, 1928.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Rosalie McCullough, Greencastle; Douglas McDi aid, Princeton; Louis McGalliard, IgiGiange; Lowell Mc> Graw, Greensburg; Margaret McLean, Greencastle; Cyril Kibby, Albany; L. Loyd Me-sersmith, francisco; Russell Milliscr, DeLong; Dickey Mitchell,, East Chicago; Helen Moffett, Loda, 111.; Miriam Menger, South Bend; Frank Moore, Fountaintown; Helen Moore, Akron, O.; Ellen Morrison, Waiyhington, Iowa; Walter Morse
Imogene Mullins, Green-
! Notice is hereby given that thej Rochester; imogene
undersigned has been appointed by I castle; J. Bruce Murr, New Albany;
| the Judge of the Circuit Court of Put I nam County, State of Indiana, admin
istrator of the estate of Solomon W. Ader, late of Putnam County, deceas-
ed.
Said estate is supposed to he solvent. SUSAN A. ADER, Administrator. March 20. 1928. JAMES ALLEE, Attys. 3(1). Mar. 21-28 Apr. 4
NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS BY GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FOR PURCHASE OF NEW FIRE TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR OF NEW FIRE TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR OF OLD TRUCK
Edith Nelle Morris, Murphysboro HI.; Ruth Pickard, Marshall; Elizabeth Smith, Washington; Alice Stage, Knightstown; Alvin Thomas, E. Chicago; and Lydia Wider, Paris, 111. Bachelor of Public School Music — Lucy Bedeo, Bedford; Beulah Gill, Greencastle; Edith Jones, Brazil; Aline McKinney, Petersburg; Mary K. Richardson, Indianapolis; Esther Ritz, Russiuville; Esther Sheffler, Rossville; Virginia Sowers, Kingman;
Ruth Nave, Shelhyvi le; Janet Hoff,, , da To]berti Sullivan; Thelma Columbus; Helen Noble, Indianapolis; |Whe<jUr( Lowell . Aladt . ne Wi lson, Paul O’Brueb, Knlgevdle; Alberta Brazil; charlott „ 7A ., k . r , Brazil; Alice O’Neal, Martinsville; Dorothy Ottcn. Zimnlerman) Mt . Vernon; and Marie
Rossville; Josephine Overton. | MiHer, ComtersviUe.
tinsdale; Lou if Overton, Poseyvnlc; : Charles Palmer, Port Arthur, Texas; .
Charles Palmer, North Webster; Ir- j CLOVERDALE ITEMS vin Palmer, Pendleton; Nina Palmer, j Misses Mary and Merle Rogers South Bend; Virginia Parish, den- spent lnst Wednesday in Indiana-
dive, Mont.; Kenneth Parker, Scotty I, )u il
burg; Evelyn Parnell, Indianapolis; The woman's Foreign Missionary John Pate, Loogooteej Robert I enee, | Societ y met with Mrs Johll iSai , k>l ,
Notice is nereny given that the City of Greencastle, Indiana, will receive sealed bids, up to 7:30 o’clcok,.
P. M., on Tuesday, Aprl 24, 192Y, for j Connersville;
the puchase of a new tiro truck and equipment and repair of present old Seagrave fire truck, all in accordance with the plans and specifications for said new flic truck, equtp- | nient and repair of old Seagrave | truck now on file in the city-cleik’s office of Greencastle, Indiana, which said plans and specifications were adopted by the said Common Council i of said city on March 27th, 1928. A copy of said specifications will be sent to prospective bidders on application to the city-clerk of said city, or they may be inspected In his
office.
All fire-trucks, equipment and work shall stand the standard underwriter’s test. All bids must be accompanied by a
Losantville; .Sheldon Pierce, I.osantville; Dorothy Peterson, Indianapolis; Daphne Petty, Lawrenceville; Reginald Pfersick, Greenfield, Mass.; George Pierce, Muncie; Carl Pottenger, Worthington; Ralph Potter, Paragon; Adrian Reed, Greencastle; Mary Ricker, Montieello; Jesse Riebsomer,
Myrle Rife, LaGro;
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The lesson was conducted by Mrs. Joyce
Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones ol Greencastle were in Cloverdale for :r short time Sunday. Miss Beryl Sandy, Latin Teacher in Connersville High School spent her
Ralph Ring,'Anderson; William Rist’, I V j acat ‘ c ’ n f,om Wc ‘ ,ue ; day uulil S 11 "-
South Bend; ( harles. Robbins, Tuba, day after n°“n at her home here.
Okla.; Margaret Root, Muncie; Phe ia L *'! r ’ M,H ’ ® ar ‘ Uuv!s and 8 «" Ropp, Flat Rock; Norman Koy , r , Sunday guests of Mr.
Romney; Lillian Kufty, Kokomo; 1 11 ' ‘ IK ' °* v00 ' 18-
Christina S. ull, Rochester; Carlton L Ml ' - and M,H ' T,ieodorc n “ es oi: Shamo, Mishawaka; Loren Shockley, I Gree ' lCa fi® wpr * af,, ' n » wn
Milan; Marion Shoup, Covington; I ° T f ■' 1 ,r ’ aIld Mr8 ’ D ’ R ’ Maze ’
Kathryn Showalter, Elkhart; Clyde ( Phe A 1 ' 1 ,,f ,h< ’ Cloverdale
M. E. Church will meet at the Sof-
laughable farce of the season. It provokes howls of merriment from the opening scene until the final fadeout and withal contains a story that compares favorably with many of the socalled dramatic pictures. Kerry, a wealthy young bachelor, has love affairs galore with married women, single women, young women and old women and has the time of his life having them until, as is always the case, he finds one girl different from all the others. She is so.different in fact that she gives him the air the minute she finds out who he is. How he eventually wins her hack with the unwilling aid of her young lircther, provides the main theme of the story. Miss Moran is the girl and her offieiotis young brother is acted by Arthur Lake. Both performances are exceptionally good and Lake appears to be one of the brightest prospects on the screen today. Hitherto he ha* been starred in one and two reel comedies, but this picture should place him in featured pictures from now on.
crowd present. " as <luitc i putnamyiuT Miss Myra Parks has St. Vincent Hospital for tr.atm ^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe \Yneht h , ’ their Sunday gu.sts, M r * Guy Wright, Mrs Smith, ' >,rs San, Wright am, Mr^t' > Mr. and Mrs. George Whiufc tortamed at Sun,lay dinner \ *"• Mrs. D. L. Mayle and dao^ Bloomington, It of East Chicago and Miss Estes Wh! user of Greencastle Mrs. Will Glidewcll and s„ n T v dore were m Indiunapoli Mondav Mrs. Ollie Williams and daughu. Jessie spent the week end with lives in Greencastle. Martha and May, daughters u and Mrs. Jack Wamsley, who ^ been qu.te ill, are much better k! not nblo to be out. Those who attended the v„„ People’s Conferene. at Roach “a"! as delegates from the M. K. SunI School were Mi ,, v j Pauline Nicely, Korin, Smith £ beth Smith, Grace Kersey, Man Shields, and Morri Kersey,' Geral Sublett, and Franci McClure I ut( Evans was there for the all-day sicn Saturday. Mrs. Ed Shields Mt L,is Wrizht Mrs. Ruth Fry and Mrs. Win Glide . well were in Greencastle Friday a .< attended the Purdue Extension *orl at the High School.
MANHATTAN
_ Services at the Manhattan Churc Sunday morning and evening. Sui day School at 9:30. All are invited.
Automobile Storage | Fire proof—Clean—Steam HeatedHandy. By month day or night. Corner Washington and Jackson Under High Point Filling Station Old Trails- A ,“ —PHONE 72-
W. Shuey, St. Bernice; Paul Shultz, Chi, ago, 111.; Doris Smith. Aurora; Harry Smith, Redkey; Lowell Smith, Decatur; Rockwell Carter Smith, Greenfield, Mass.; Stuart Smith, Ypsilanti, Mich.; William Smith, North Judson; Leslie Sniff', New
THE GRANADA Cupid's S. (). 8. Call Is Heard By Comic Team “All the world loves a lover.’’ This famous phra e is brought hyme by the amusing antics of Sammy Cohen and Ted McNamara in the Fox comedy “Why Sailors Go Wrong,” now I ! lying at the Granada theatre. Their efforts to help two young lovers in distves' draw them on board a palatial yacht, where they are shanghaied an i forced to swab decks and pool po-
tatoes.
The craft is wrecked on a desert isvvho j land inhabited by cannibals, hula
A good
Circle at Ihc beautilul home of Mr.
certified check of 10% of amount ifl ’ i . . , bid submitted, payable to the City if Mansfield, Ohio; Hugh Spohn, Beaver I _ ord * n wl * entertain the Service
Greencastle, Indiana, as evidence of Okla.; Marjory Sprague, Rensselaer; good faith on part of bidder, accom-j Rosroe Springston, Rockport; Maude
"on-collu j Stanley, Maywood, 111.; Margaret
I Stinson, Tcne Haute; Katherine I Stoner, Greencastle; Thelma Stoner, LaGrange; Everett Stratton, Cam-j
lal room, Thursday 2 p. m. (attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sinclair
have been spending the w inter in [ tfb’ls, monkeys and other jungle denl-S-.nasota, Florida, arrived home lad sens. Then the fun begins in earnest | Friday. and Sammy and Ted keep things mov-
ing in their own inimitable way. Sally Phipps and Nick Stuart are featured as the young lovers in this pic-
Castle, Pa.; Margaret Sutherland, I M |s - frank Reed and Mrs. Liu11a
KONJOLA BROUGHT NEW HEALTH ALL OVER HER SYSTEH
Relieved Of Neurit'- I’ains \nd kidney Trouble Stales This Lady
panied by an affidavit of
sion. Bidders shall also file a late statement of the flminelal condition | of the person or firm making such proposal showing ability to furnish truck, equipment and to do the work required to the old Seagrave truck | and in the Itititrc to supply parts and ! repairs to new truck and equipment. The bidder shall also stale what I guarantee covers the new tiuck and
| equipment.
The City of GroeneaHtle. Indiana, ! reserves the right to accept or reject | any or all bids and to discriminate
j among bidders.
Dated this March 27th. 1 928. ; CHARLES McGAUGHEY, Mayor.
, (SEAL)
Attest: Gw in Ensign, City-Clerk of Greencastle, Indiana. 2t. Apr. 4 11
CLINTON FALLS
Mary and I«ee out of their serious *ee you In person,’’ he whispered «i. on, unU they laufiked. 1 r . $£o frji loutjuueUj
Sunday being Rev. W. E. Wilmoth’s
birthday, there will be a dinner given at the M. P. Church to which every one is invited. There will be preaching services in the morning and an Eas-
ter program in the afternoon. Mrs. Emily Boswell spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Eula fitagg.
Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Bettis and
1 children visited Mr. ami Mrs. Charfcs
Rowings near Ixma, Sunday,
I The Ladies Aid will meet nit day | they were not enrolled the first sent-
I Thursday with Mrs. Mattie Bettis, to ester:
work. | Hugh Burr, Bickncll; Mary Chittick
i
Friday evening, April Gth.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watson niul Mrs. Sulorna Moore of Ellettsville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
bridge City; Paul Stratton, Sullivan; (*- t'’ s Duncan.
Robert Stren Fremont; Kathleen i Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Vaughan have Strong, Torre Haute; Edwin Struck, ; mov v'l from neat Amity to their f irm Cenlralia, 111.; Paul Summers, Frank- ol1 " mile east of Cloverdale. fort; Russell Hwarthout, Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Craddick have Mich.; Chester Talbott, Greencastle; moved from their farm, three miles
and Mrs. Reed on west Main street, 1 f ore -
Richard Wallace Directs I .a teat Billie Dove Film
The latest production of one of the screen’s most brilliant young directors will hold the feature spot in the piogram of the Granada theatre, bc-
Mary Tall, Imi anupolin; Harriet Taylor, Greencastle; Harriet Taylor, Greensburg; Kenneth Thornburg, Muncie; Lawrence Tomlin, Plaasent Plains, III.; /.ella Tuttle, Greencastle; Orvan Van Lu , Rochester; Lawrence Van Voorhie., Kendallvillc; Marion Vickey, Evansville; Ruth Voorhees, Eveleth, Minn.; Marjorie Waddell, Thorntown; William Wade, Montgom
of town to Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watson have traded their property on west Market St., for the property owned by Mrs. Emma McAninch, In south Ciov-c-rdale and are making the exchange
of residences.
Miss Pearl Maze teacher in Bloomington High School, spent a part of last Sunday in Cloverdale, enroute
ery; Helen Wagner, Colburn; Fktisc i from Indianapolis to Bloomington.
Wulb, LaGtnnge; George Wall, Linton; Virginia Watson, Lafontaine; Maltha Weaver, Hoagland; Isabelle Wheeler, Duluth, Minn.; Lucile Wheeler, Oak Park, 111.; (harles Whitmer, Flat Rock; Albert Williams Putnamville; Edward Williams, Monticello; John Winsted, Cartersburg; Kumpel Yaui, Kobe, Japan; and Amin
Yant, Indiana Harbor.
Also the folowing students, whose names appear in different list since
George Ogles who had an attack of appendicitis some ten days ugocuntinues to Improve. Miss Thelma Shumaker of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mt. und Mrs. Otis Shumaker here. The Cloverdale M. E. Sunday school will have Easter exercises ini mediately following Sunday School, Sunday morning, April 8. Miss Lucy Marne entertained Mr.
ginning Thursday. The picture is First National’s “American Scanty” with bountiful Billie Dove in the starring role, and was directed by Richard Wallace from an adaptation of a short story by Wallace Irwin. Wall lace, who has been directing features little more than a year, is credited with suvoml outstanding hits, including “The Poor Nut,” “McFaoqen’g Flats" and other pictures. STOP 37 Yj EAST
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill of Reelsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bea-
man Sunday.
Ross Hassler is progressing rapidly with his new house, X Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. am! Mrs. George VV. Young were Mr. and Mrs. Simpson P. Best of Ruelsville, Mr. and Mr . Ross Hassler of Pleasant Garden und Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Beaman.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Beaman and family spent the day Sunday
MRS. ELLEN I EAU 'M'
Another startli
received the other day 11 ' ‘ Ellen E. England, 1 ’1 ^ A ' ' ^ Springfield, Ohio telling how the Konjola medicine ended yearfeting from health 1 rouble"The neuritis pains were > that at times I could not house,” said Mrs. Engten' 1 - seemed to center in stomach also was effected amt not eat anything without
■fttr meal*- M,
a great deal and I was aul.jet' night risings. .„ j “1 was very discmiragei ^ started taking Konjola. ^
convinced me that it
convimua l on a* 1
0,1. My stomoch
any more and my ktdnc.
I feel better in every "ay — Konjola has brought new
over my entire ■yate™;^^^ ,t
all
bed
an.l Mrs. A. 1). Rule at dinner lust, with Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Beaman. Friday, the occasion being th. annl- Miss Evelyn Young spent Sunday versaiyof Mis. Rules birthday, I with Mrs. Janies Beaman,
Konjola is sold in Greencastle
the Owl drug store and best druggists in all 1
^.<4 41*«i-