Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 _ Entered as Second Class mail matter at the flreencastle, Fud.. postoflke. .. j Charles J. Arno Id ' LjeRoy Bee j City Editor Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, j Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, $8.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $8.50 j a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a year; i advertising rates on application. OBITUARIES All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of cents a line. Average 5 words to a line. Additional charge of 5c a line for poetry.
famous Racer Gets Companion Car
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THE \1Z SINGER
NOVCLIZCD BY RUNEOEHAAS
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Copyright 1J?7, tVnrinr Bros. Plcturry Inc. "THE JAZZ SINGER," starring Al Jolton, Is a Warner Bros, plcturliatlon #f thla hovel. It Is based upon the play by Samson Raphaelson.
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Became Jakie, son of Cantor BnHnowitz, prefers )azz to fjnagogue saBsic, he leaves home. Ten t/cars lelapse. Jakic, now Jack Boltin, obtains. through Mary Dale, a dancer, the role of jazz singer in a musical comedy. The Cantor, discovering I his son’s profession, disowns him. .Jack’s show is opening the five of Tom Kippur. Dlllings, the barker, ' jealous of Mary's love for Jack, [ takes his money out of the show, leaving I^e, the producer, dependent on Jack for success. Yudelson, the Cantor's friend, comes to tell Jack that his father is iH and asks him to sing in the Synagogue that night <» his father’s place.
CHAPTER XIV—Continued *‘Oh, Jack! Jack, I want to see you a minute.” Jack could hear Lee calling him from across the stage during a lull In the music. “I'm over here, Mr. Lee. Car. you come here?” He saw the producer coming behind the drop. "Mr. Lee, listen a minute. I don’t know how I'm going to explain this—but—excuse me—Mr. Lee, this Is Mr. Yudelson, an old friend of my family. He’s just come up to tell me that my father down on the East Side is very sick—and ” "Your father—on the East Side?" Lee looked at Jack, questlonlngly, end surveyed Yudelson with a puz-
zled air.
“Teg, I know I held out on you,
Mr. Lee—that other afternoon when „ a , I didn’t want to talk about*my Pe° I tii'lnTlu' ‘had doiU,"he qu-'stio'm-d pie,” Jack was talking against lime. htn , r ,, f To whHnl (11(1 he owe quickly, nervously. ‘ But I had quar allegiance? To his mothe*-, his
father, his rece—or to this new, demanding mistress, the theatre? His father sick—for the first time j unable to sing in the synagogue. His
I father had
! duty
times more. You heard Mr. Lee say he was depending on mo to put this over. Now, I ask you, you’re a business man—can I walk out on Mr. i.'te after he’s staked all this money on—on—well, on me—and just because my mama wants me to sing one night in a Synagogue — don’t you understand, now. Yudel-
son ?”
Yudelson shrugged his shoulders, but reason was beginning to dawn. “Yeh, Jakle, I suppose so. You can’t sing tonight—so I’ll have to tell your mama and listen to that voice from Levy's.” He turned to
go.
“Levy? That's the sexton, isn’t it? Why, he’s got a fine voice,” Jack tried to lighten the blow. “Yeh, like a nanny goat,” Yudelson sneered. ’’Nu, what can 1 do. You’re sure you can’t come," he
asked once more.
"If I could, 1 would. But you see how it is and try to explain to mama and the committee.” ‘‘All right. Jakio. So, good-bye. Leshono Tovo Tikosatnu,’’ ho held
out his hard.
"Thank you, Yudelson,” Jack shook* hands, ’’and Happy New Year to you, too.” “See, you didn’t forget, did you Jakle? ' ihe jeweler smiled, pleased at Jack’s rememberance of the
salutation.
“No, I didn’t forget,” Jack
answered.
He watched his visitor out of sight and then sat down heavily on a chair in a corner. He sighed brokenly and his head dreoped dislately. Was this right—this
reled with my father—he’s a Cantor]
"you’re sure night f
you can't sing to-
In a Synagogue—about going on the stage and I felt that I never wanted to go bark there again—I wanted to live my own life in another way. But tonight Is the eve of the Day of Atonement; Mr. Yud' hum's come to tell me that my father is nick—my mother sent him to ask me to come down and sing in my father's place tonight. My father trained me to be a Cantor—until 1 ran away—and—” ’’But my dear boy, you know ns well as I do that's Impossible!” Lee almost laughed aloud at the suggestion, so preposterous it seemed
to h’m.
“Isn’t there any way we could ar-
range it ?'’
"Only tonight and tomorrow until sundown.” Yudelson added his plea
called him to do his a son and os a Cantor—
and he had refused. He—the son of a Cantor—had refused to sing
at Yom Kippur.
"The old boy gone?” Lee interrupted Jack's thoughts and brought him to with a start. "Did you make him understand you couldn’t
go down there?"
"Yes, 1 told him—I explained,” Jack scarcely noticed what he was
raying.
"That’s right! Now, come on, brnco up. You're got to go on In a minute. You haven’t time to get your makeup on now, but get it on during Intermission. God, boy! Dress rehearsal's on just this, and 1 then the big opening tonight! ! Aren’t you thrilled? Your name In nil the papers tomorrow—your name all over Broadway—" "And he won’t be abio to sing tonight—for the first lime In his life he won't he able to sing In synagogue,” Jack was murmuring to Mmsclf, scarcely heeding Lee’s
words.
"Here, here. Jack, snap out of It,” Lee shook the hoy by the shoulders. “You’re all right, now. You’re going to be the hit of th» show." He pushed Jack not at all unkindly towards his entrance. Jack shook himself and threw hack his shoulders, hut he was swallowing hard. “I'll do the best I can—tonight—Mr. Lee,” he forced the words from his lips, “I only hope 1 won’t disappoint you." VVlth a crash the music took up the ribald air of a jazz tune, and Jack sti pped onto the stage.
to Jack's.
"Absolutely not,” Lee returned emphatically, including both and Yudelson in his answer, banking on one thing only in this show-, and that’s you, Jack. Let me tell you something I’ve been an actor myself Oh. yes. I’ve been through the mill, too. My mother died one afternoon, and I went on that night. Furthermore, Jack,” he turned to the singer and spoke in low tone , “something happened Just a little while ago that leaves me In a pretty tight position more than you know. It means that I’m
CHAPTER XV
The still quiet of impending gloom hung over the home of Cantor Rabinowltz. People moved to and fro with uneasy, hushed steps; Jack spoke In unnatural, lowered voices. “I’m The odor of medicines and antiseptics clung heavily to thu air. Neighbors came and went on tiptoe, bringing little bowls and baskets covered with white cloths. The Cantor was desperately ill— so ill that Dr. O’Shaughnessy had ordered a hospital bed Immediately, but at Mrs. Rabinowitz’s insistent pleadings had compromised by sending white-clad uursos to look after the sick man. Mrs. Rabinowltz herself was worn and pale
depending so much on yon, now, with nlvhts of watching and In4 <* ton’* I ’ . >>!.**»*< 1. -.11 rm . .
lhat it isn’t even funny. I’ve given you your chance—now give me mine Tell him you can’t do If," he nodded towards Yudelson and turn-
ed away.
"Is that your boss?" Yudelson asked as Lee crossed the stage. "Yes-s-s,” Jack considered slowly. He was trying to think of some way to make Yudelson understand
terminable efforts to do something —any thing, lhat. might provide
comfort for her husband.
Now she waited anxiously for the return of Yudelson and the news he would bring from the theatre and her Jakio. The Cantor rested uneasily, under the supervision of the day nurse, and she could do but little. To her mind,
his posltiou—some way of appeal- however, there could be only one Ing to him. "Listen, Yudelson," he answer—Jakle would coma and began, “do you know how much it «iag “Kol N’ldre.” Jakie might costa to put on a show like this? have dene many things, be many I>o you know (hat Mr. Lee and j things, but he was a good son and
other people have put thousands and thousands of dollars Into all this,” he waved his hand toward the stage. "Just as everything stands now this show has cost—well, somewhere around two hundred thou-
sand dollars.” „ .. “Ol—ol, oi! Two hundred thou- poctlng to find Jack there with MM dollar*?” YudeUon looked him. But a* she aaw the down
amazed. "I* the true, Jakle?” ’’Yes, the big musical ehows all ' coat about that much—and some-
ho would not fail in his duty to his parents and his religion. He might sing jazz In the theatre, but when the call of the synagogue
came, he would respond.
She opened the door In answer to Yudelson’* knock, almost ex-
cast mien and the somber look of the jeweler, she gasped
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- - — . Wibji
SETTLE GIVES HVE REASONS FOR FARM BILL
: PRESIDENT OF INDIANA FARM ! BUREAU FEELS THAT BILLS BE- ! FORE CONGRESS HAVE STRONG ER POSITION THAN YEAR AGO WHEN COOLIDGE VETOED THEM '
Captain Malcolm Campbell, of England, who recently set a new world record at Daytona Bench by achieving the astounding speed of 206.95 miles per hour, used the Napier "Bluchlrd” shown above in his during feat. For his personal uso he selected i king,
the Chevrolet coupe, pictured on the lower right as it stood beside^ the mile post on the track. Both race car and Chevrolet are equipped with Dunlop tire--. Lower left inset shows a close-up of the speed
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER— FIRST DISTRICT—J. G. BRITTON announces hia candidacy for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner of the First District, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election, Tuesuay, May 8.
WOULD LINK SHUT I!-SINCLAIR IN OIL
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FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE, -PUTNAM AND OWEN COUNTIES —HARLAN R. DENTON of Owen • county announces his candidacy for j renomination, subject to the decision J of the Democratic piimary election.. ;
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY] — Clifford R. Dickerson, of Jackson Township announces that he is a j ! candidate for renomination for the ! office of Prosecuting Attorney for j ! Putnam County subject to the deci ision of the Democratic Primary, .Mavis, 1928. i
'k.ofrr-t
• M-K-X>
FOR TREASURER- -ALVA L1SBY. announces his candidacy for re-! nomination for the offee of Treasurer of Putnam county on the Democratic ' ticket.
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1 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR I The undersigned, Administrator of! ;!he estate of Myrtle F. Cline, deceas-! led hereby gives notice that by virtue' lof an order of the Putnam Circuit | Court lie will at the hour of 2:0u o’clock P. M., of the IGth day of 'April, 1928 .at the Law Office of Glenn H. Lyon, Greencastle, Indiana and from day to day thereafter until' sold, offer for sale at PRIVATE Sale ail the ineterest of said decedent in , and to the following described real; ! estate in Putnam County, Indiana,
to-wit:
The south half of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter ot ISection 20, townslp 13 north, range 3 j west containing 2u acres, more or less; ALSO, 2 acres lying in a sTJuare! Hn ihe northeast corner of ihe northI west quarter of the northeast quarter I of Section 29, township 13 north. 1 range 3 vest, containing in all 22!
acres, more or less,
i Said sale will lie made subject to, r lhe approval of aid Court, for not' less than the full appraised value of] said real estate, and upon the follow-i ling terms and conditions: CASH IN HAND. Said real estate to be Bold free from liens save Ihe lien of the
taxes for 1928 due in 1929.
CLIFFORD CLINE, Adminisirator. GLENN H. LYON, Attorney for Ad-j
i mlnlst rator. 3t Apr. 5-9-12
Senator Robinson fright) of Indiana ami Senator Nye (left) of North Dakota brought h ted answers from Governor Smith of Now York in their Insinuations t!i t lie extended favors to Harry F. Sinclair In
for campaign contiibutions. Senator Nye
attack, _ .
MENTAL DISEASE MAYBE AVOIDED as any illness
W. H. Settle, president of the Indi ana Farm Bureau Federation returned to Indianapolis Monday of this week from Washington, D. C. where jhe appeared before the House Agriculture Committee in defense of the Haugen bill, which corresponds to the McNary Bill in the Senate. Both the Senate and House Agriculture Committees have reported their re spective bills favorably and they are now ready for discussion and action. President Settle feels that the bills have a stronger position in favor of becoming a law than a year ago, when the McNary-Haugen bill was vetoed by President Coolidge. It is his opinion that a two - thirds fayorable vote may be recorded in tAe Senate on the initial test. Discussion of the bill in the Senate will start this week. It is expected, that discussion In the House will follow in a few weeks . Many industrial concerns of the country have been won to the support of this particular farm relief legislation since a year ago. Several Senators and Representatives that did not vote favorably a year ago have announced their intention of voting for it in this session of Congress. In discussing the proposed farm relief bill, Monday , at Indianapolis, President Settle said there are five reasons why the farmers and the Nation, require legislation as embodied in the McNary-Haugen bills. Name-
ly;
(1) The social and political stability of the Nation requires an agrajrian policy which makes possible the continuance of the institution of the independent land-owning farmer. (2) Common justice requires equality for agriculture with industry. No means has been suggested without government subsidy for proviting it other than as proposed through the principles of this bill.
u ■ . . , , , (3) A sustained farm purchasing *' * un ^ el - Instead p 0Wer j H 0 f fl rst importance to the jumping in he ran for help. The ; industries and labor of the Nation. iungster had sunk before help ar- Industrial exports are incidental and
constitute less than five percent of
our commerce.
(4) The bill seeks to provide for agriculture the moral, legal and economic equivalent for what the corporation provides for industry. This means giving farmers a device by which they may at their own expense, from the benefits they receive,
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return
virtually apo’-oglzcJ for tha
rived. At the time he suffered keenly from the feeling that he should have plunged from the bridge in an atlempt to rescue the other boy. He had forgotten the cirt-umssances years before, but the hidden memory of it tormented him, as soon as it was drawn out into the open, the man
By ESTO BROUGHTON
International News Service Special v , as eured of his morbidlmpulse.”
0 Aru J vv,t™ P °M‘‘ nt , , Pari,nts shuul(i make a distinction I ac ' luire a dt ' K,ee of bar K ain ‘"* po ' v - SA< RAM UN IO. Mental (.lease i, c . tw( . en !jC | f contro ] am , repre8gion <T upon their commodities. may be avoided just a, surely a c^if t . ontrol t . anno t be taue-ht t,,,, (5) To deny farmers this legis-
young, but the child should not be l,Rtlon wlth the equalization fee
physical illness.
So dei lares Dr. Anita Muhl, direc-1 j orte j to boufi, up his emotions with-i woul<l lnoan to <1<>ny them an °PP 01 - tor ol the state department of spec- „ ut understanding them, Dr. Muhl j n - tunl,y to ‘'"joy American standards
NO I H E TO
HEIRS, ETC.
CREDITORS,
iai education and noted psychiatrist, j s j H t s
today.
In explaining the why of nervous ] prostration and other tangled states of the nerves, Dr. Muhl points out how mental breakdowns may be
avoided.
“No one ever goes insane without I warning, although the expression ‘he went insane suddenly’ is common |
enough,” Dr. Muhl says. “There is I _____
always danger signals before a break j
down. It may ncm to a community Apiil 6. (INS) that a man or woman goes ‘off’ with- U " h lhe i< ' ,, c o "'P>"t<'ly gone out of out notice hut close inquiry always i Lak< ‘ Julm ' t, • conditions are ideal for reveals a period of unusual beoavioi i t ‘ arly 8prin * fl8hi "*- according to I preceding an irrational attack ."fane " or ‘* 1 l<e l' ed by Richard Lieber,
nm GOOD AT LAKE JAMES
of living without government subsidy and would condemn them alone of all our major groups to the lower
standards of other countries.
GIVFIS ADVICE ON PROPER CONTROL OF COCCIDIOSI8
In reply to an inquiry from huuert Sherman of the Greeneastle Hatchery, A. G. Philips, for 16 years head of the poultry department at Purdue, sent the folowing letter: Coccidiosis is a disease that is
transmitted largely through soil and
, w , I kind. And ofti n they wdII admit a ’lie ,lil '’ clor of the conservaTion .^1*! ^"Umin.tion Any method of
- ^ h >”
imize the chances for this disease.
In tha Matter of the Estate ui »» n- — i ,, ... ..
liam A. King, deceased. In the Put-1 always queer as a child.’ I'’ 10 " fl 0 " 1 ,ht ‘ CUHt0 'Han of Pokagon nam Circuit court January term 192H. i Start In Childhood jKtate park, in which the lake is sit-
tral""Trust’ Company’"'! 1 Gra-nt'a^tk-" , An.liti. In , hildho.1 th., th, fou„ II jo*, (rtad ta. „.«*! which ind.. a, hdmini.trhtor of the „i,tc -r ‘ lal “’ n ,or >’ y-hupathetw conditions ' ' ll i-ilchcs hole al- lMnn „ t [)t p| 0 w,. t i up allowed to William A. King, deceased, having ls lal<1 aveordin to the state’s educu- ‘“ ly b " 11 ma "' l,y ,h,, 'nnxuard of mt fo) . a r he shou | d t .j t h er rc
' ding lo 1 Vnow a Lm'wr'of inmllrT-
suid Circuit court on the 16 day of; o'™* ^e.r '"-ntal live., into healthy '<’P”M J men who are brooding chicks n K conAprii, 1928, at which time all heir.*, and normal ile.nncl-. ' Uni 1 maintained at the Luke! a :.u _.\i.ij.-
crcditors and legatees of said Estatej "The time to begin avoiding insan-1 hy conservation commission
ity and nervous disorders is as soon Wils '“’P* °Pc n al * winter for us the individual shows a lack of r be H 1 '** Unie tills year. It is equtpadaption to his environment,” the P ed w "h steam heat and has a large woman physician asserts. "The child “replace in the lobby and lounge
arc required to appear in said court and show cau^c, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not |m appr tired. »
Dateil this 23 day of March, 1928.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of
Groom astle, Ind.. Administrator. Hays & Murphy, Attorney.
.’Jt. Mch.26. Apr. 2-9.
4 j. UrRsZ.+»" l&flfr' -7* ■“ PATENTS rj^Dnaa»iL52»K'«OT'nL»ri2ii! Oh'ained. Send raodci or skcU h arni we wil! promptly rend you a report. Our book on Patents end Trade-mark* will be scut to you ou request. D.SWIFT&C0.5 — PATENT LAWYERS—— | Sevenlii Si., W*s';rneton,D.C. I ii* Over 34 Yeats’ E*p
! who mopes and appears unsociable with his playmate* should he studied ] carefully ami his morbid tendencies
i corrected."
Frequently some forgotten emotion | a! experience of early life is repress-
which is very popular with the ad-
vance guard of anglers.
The lake with 1700 acres of water is one of the best Ashing spots in the state. It abounds with game fish and is restocked every year by
ed and returns to haunt an aduTt, Dr.' lhf! conservation officials. More than Muhl explains. "For instance, I stud- * 00 acres of woodland com-prlsc the led the case of a man with a suicidal ! ,a| k bordering the l^ike and last desire to jump o!F a bridge,” she rc- yk*r Hooslers from every section of counts. "He was wealthy, happily Jhe State registered as visitors.
married, had everything in fact to
live for.
Early Experience “Upon exploring his sub-conscious memory an incident which occurred n his seventh year was found to fie he eauso of his insane desire for self-destruction. At that age he had witnessed the drowning of a child. He stood on a bridge unable to swim and
Lieber expressed satisfaction v.'ith ths result of the winter season at the park and expressed grafiffcatlon at the attendance registered during the cold season. The park promises to he one of the most successful of the chain of state puiks which are lapidly gaining the state national commendation as a conservationist state.
tons on different Colored string* ft6m the ceiling of the brooder hou * Fheae buttons were about two !n, h „ s from the floor and the chicks pla V( .z with them and did not pick each oth er. I have seen cannii, a li sm atno ^ mature flocks checked h y putti ? pieces of newspaper on the litter ^ seldom happens among chick, r Un ning out of doors and it i, not a Cu _' trition problem. — WOMAN HELD IN POISONING 300 FOUKE. Ark., April 7._Urea,| of the poorhouse was believed to haw driven Mrs. Nancy Lynn, , g( . ,, V(|| ty, to attempt to kill ti le 30u ^ sons In this lumber canqi When nearly all or the men, Wo . men and children of the camp became HI with symptoms of severe P0 k m Ing the community well was pi urab ed. More than a pound of poison was found. Mrs. Lynn had bought a quantity of poison a short time officers said. Today Mrs. Lynn witi her brother. Morris , faced charge, of assault with intent to kill. Valuable timber holdings had be,-, loft to Mrs. Lynn’s children by their father mid these had been sold tu operators. Mrs. Lynn, her children said, had tried to prevent sale of the timber, believing sho would become penniless. The poisoned were all believed today to have an even chance to recover. Children wen the worst sufferers.
NEURITIS PAINS STABBED HER IN BACK LIKE KNIFE
“Konjola Is The Medicine My System Always Needed." Says This Lady
m i atfeiV—iji . . .1 . : ..l MRS. PAUL RAINEY
“The aches and pains of neuritis left my body very quickly after I .started taking Konjola and 1 fed other pufTerers are looking for jus; such a medicine, that's why I am indorsing it,” said Mr Paul Rainey, 326 east Lewis St., Ft. NY sync, ind. “My suffering had made my lih miserable for me and it seemed I couldn’t interest my elf in anything Everytime I made a move these neuritis pains would stall me in the ban like a knife and jump from one spot to another. My back wo- always - rc and achy. The pain* would get so l ad that sometimes I couldn’t stand to k on my feet and would have to go to bed for several days. “Konjola is the medicine my i|4 tem needed. I could notice a groa' change alter Anil) ond bottle and after comr>t' tin * the treatment every ache and pa' r was gone. I will always stand re»d) to irraisc this surprising new remedy to everyone.” Konjola is sold in Grcenesstie a 1 the Owl drug store and by all th best druggists in all twons throughout this section.—Adv.
cretc floors with concrete outside. Some are brooding them on raised platforms made of one-half inch mesh wire screening. This allows the droppings to go through and away from
the chicks.
Dr. Beach of Calif, found that milk sugar in the intestines of chick* can be turned into lactic acid and thereby lie the means of destroying the or-j gardsni causing coccidiosis. For that reason wc arc recommending an abundance of buttermilk*ln semi-solid or dried form where chicks have become affected with coccidiosis. We! would suggest you taking 100 pounds I of any good Chick Starter or Growing Mash and adding 30 pounds of dried buttermilk or dried skimmed milk to this 100 pounds. Keep this up ior two weeks. I have seen many an! outbreak controlled by this method
ol feeding.
Cannibalism is a vice largely found I among confined chicks. It is usually I the result of not having enough to do. 1 know of one successful poultry man
Farmers Who need money now or who will need money this spring should not fail to investigate
“Farmers’ Finance Plan’’ Through which you are snP; plied with ready cash once, with repayment arrn t ed for a year or less fr° ra now, as convenient. It’s the best system devised to furnish farmer with quick, reaoy cash, so necessary when spring farming P l8ns start. Indiana Loan Company 3£ 241,4 E. Washington St. I PHONE 15 _