Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 EnUn'.i as Sacond Class mail matter at the Greancaatle, Sd., postoftice. .. Charles J. Arnold I/eRoy Baa ■ City Editor Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, $3.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a year; advertising rates on application. OBITUARIES All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of 2% cents a line. Average 6 words to a line. Additional charge of 5c a line for uoetry.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TREASURER—ALVA L1SBY. announces his candidacy for renomination for the offee of Treasurer of Putnam county on the Democratic ticket.
THO JAZZ SING!
NOVCUZCD OY RUNtDtHAAS f)
Copyright 19J7, Warnar Bros. Pictures, Inc. ♦‘THE JAZZ SINGER," starring Al Jolson, Is a Warner Bros, pleturliaion 0$ this novel. It Is based upon the play by Samson RapHaelson.
BYN0P8IS | Because Jakle, son of Cantor Jtablnowitz, prefers jazt to Synagogue music, he leaves home. Ten years j elapse. Through Mary Dale, a donei er, Jakie, now Jack Nobin, becomes j a musical comedy jazz singer. The Cantor, discovering his son's profession, disowns him. Jack's show opens the Eve of Yom Klppur. Dillings, the backer of the show, jealous of Mary's love for Jack, withdraws his money, leaving Lee, the producer, dependent on Jack for success. The Cantor is ill and Yudclson, his friend, begs Jack to sing in the Synagogue that night. Torn between his desires Jack talks to Mary. Then his mother arrives at . the theatre.
CHAPTER XVII—Continued
. his place by the dressing table. Mama! he cried, clasping her j “if you don't there is only Levy,
hands, and leaning forward to kiss her. But he remembered his makeup and stepped back, pulling her into the dressing room with him. “Jakie! This ain’t you!” Mrs. Rabinowitz was holding the boy at arms’ length inspecting him in
a puzzled manner.
Yudelson, in his turn, was almost as bewildered as Mrs. Rabinowitz. He stared at Jack uncertainly, and
shook his head.
"It talks like Jakie, but it looks like a nigger!” he exclaimed final-
ly.
"Yudelson, didn’t you explain to my mama?” Jack turned to tho
“O, my son, my heart is breaking
• in pieces/"
Jeweler, his face drawn !a an agony
| of despair.
“Sure, 1 told her everything, the | same way you told me Jakie, but sho made me I should bring her here,” Yudelson looked a little I timorously at Jack, uncertain as to whether ho had done the right thing. But Mrs. Rabinowitz was waving his words aside, i “Jakie, 1 got to tell you from your papa,” she spoke in low, monotonous tones that sounded almost like a wailing chant. "Jakie, | your papa is sick. He is laying in bed. His face is so white—” she was swr»lng, almost falling. Jack
caught her arm.
"Please, Mama,” he pulled a chair nearer and gently pushed her into it. “Sit down, Mama, down.’' He placed a choir oppo- | site her and sank into it, his , breath coming fast and hard. He had completely forgotten Mary, ] who moved unobtrusively to u corI ner in the room where she could
! watch Jack’s face.
"Your papa is sick, Jakie. All ♦ho time he is talking about you,” Mrs. Rabinowitz continued in the samo monotones, scarcely seeing the bov with Hie Mack far* and the ungainly red mouth who sat
in front of her. “His eyes is open patted Jack’s arm and smiled up at lilro u It'attv’a . Hit: i • i. . . . 11 i...: r. * . 11 _ .. ^
I like a baby's eyes. His face D wlilto like a yabrzeit candle. All the time he talks from his son. He was saying this day, ’Sara,’ he said—his voice was so low 1 could hardly hear him—he said, 'maybe Jakie will come tonight and sing
in the Synagogue.' ”
“Did he really say that, Mama?” Jack leaned forward, strangely touched by his mother’s message. His father wanted him to come hack—to come bafk and sing In tho Synagogue. He had forgiven him, perhaps; had forgotten the grudge he bore against his son. "He said it—the way I’m setting here this minute, he said it," Mrs. Rabinowitz repeated dully in the same sing-song tones. ‘ For five generations God always heard a Rabinowitz sing every Day of Atonement, every holy day, every Sabbath. God is used to it now." She looked up sorrowfully, her eyes pleading pathetically. “Jakie, your papa is dying, maybe. God
hint, tho briefest sort of smile, as she sped out tho door and into tho
wings.
"And, Jakie, more your papa said," Mrs. Rabinowitz continued in that same uncanny voice that sounded so strange and unnatural. "Your papa said, ‘Ask Jakie he should forgive me. He is doing things from sin, but he don’t mean it. In his heart he Is a Rabinowitz.’ Jakie, the way I'm setting here this minute, before God. I swear it—that Is what he said.” Bis rose to her feet. Even the oath did not unsettle this supernatural calm that had settled like a cloud over the woman who must hava her son back at any cost. "I know, Mama! I believe you! 0 .Tack's voice was near to breaking. “I believe you." “We’re waiting for you, Mr. Robin.” Gene appeared In the doer* way, his temper slightly, rufflwtl. "We can’t hold It any longer.’’ (To be cgftUauedi ^
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -PUTNAM AND OWEN COUNTIES —HARLAN R. DENTON of Owen county announces his candidacy for renomination, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election..
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY —Clifford R. Dickerson, of Jackson Township announces that he is a candidate for renomlnatlon for the offlee of Prosecuting Attorney for Putnam County subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary, May 8, 1928.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERFIRST DISTRICT—J. G. BRITTON announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner of the First District, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election, Tuesday, May 8.
*- / H."«CT7. CT7>- - VI ■-"••Jww-rMm THE THEMES
will ask him, ‘Is Jakie singing 14 the Synagogue tonight?* How can he say, ‘No, he is singing in the theayter!’” Sho paused, staring
straight ahead.
A slight moan escaped Jack’s lips. He shook his head miserably, while Mary, from her corner, was viewing with consternation the effect of this visit on Jack. She couldn’t help but feel sorry for the dejected woman who sat there so mournfully, her shawled shoulders sagging, her worn face so pitiful In her adversity. And yet—this was Jack’s night of nights; the night that might make or mar the remainder of his theatrical career, and even his life. She turned away, sick at heart. “You should come and sing, Jakie,” Yudelson was urging from
the shamus, to sing—with a voice like a frog," ho added in disgust. "Oh, my son, mein zin, my heart is breaking In pieces.” Mrs. Rabinowitz rocked hack and forth, swaying, speaking like some uncanny automaton. ‘‘You got two hours before the sun goes out of the sky and it gets dark. Come with me home, Jakie.” ’’Mama, I can’t! I can’t do It!" Jack cried. "Can t you understand. Mama? This is my big chance tonight—the chance of my whole life. I've worked years for this. I want to make good. They're all banking on me. Mr. Lee—everybody—they've given me this one chance to make good. I've got to go on. If I come home now, Mama, don’t you see it will be the end of everything for me? I can't give It up now. Please don't ask me to. Mama! ” But it was like addressing a plea to some unseeing, unbending goddess. Mrs. Rabinowitz scarcely heard the boy’s words; she did not even understand what he meant. So much had happened—so many things to worry over—such great sorrow had been hers during tho past two weeks that It had left her cold and numb. She knew only one thing—felt only one thing. Jakie must come home and sing in the Synagogue that night for tbs sake of his father. She had to make him come somehow. It didn’t matter how, so long as he returned. She must not go back atone. "You can’t come?” Her voice was strained and coldly Intense la Its repetitlonal rhythm. "You can’t come? How can you say this to me, your mama? When you was a little boy we was so jyior. I worked so hard all the time for you. I slaved my fingers to the bone that there should be money to I buy you nice things. My fingers, they used to bleed. I»ok at my hands, Jakie; it is still there the I marks.” She held out her rough, work-worn hands, exposing the knotted joints and the knobby lingers with the little black cuts Interwoven like net work around the broken nails. Jack bent over swiftly and took the hands with the blue veins standing out on them like bas-re-lief. He patted them tenderly. "I know. Mama, I know,’’ he whispered hoarsely, the tears starting to his eyos. A knock sounded at the door. Gene thrust his head Into the room. “Your specialty'll bo on In a minute, Mr. Robin,” he announced, looking curiously over the little gathering that seemed to create an air of tense drama In that tthy
room.
"All right. Gene.” Jack lose wearily, his mother's hands still ‘u ! his. ’’Mama," he turned to the t,gsit I ure on the chair, “I haven’t time V tell you -I've got to go on But you must try to understand, Mama. I'll explain It to you—Just a little while. Yudelson—Mary,’’ he turned for the first time since his mother's entrance to the girl. “Mary,
tell my mother—”
"Wait, Jack, I’ll go out and see If I can’t get them to hold It for you for a minutes.” She flashed through tha ;mom like a flaming meteor, so bright, and sparkling sho seemed In the dull drabness that had fallen on the room. She
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Andrew Johnson, same 111.00; manner.
Layman Hepler, same 164.75 1 Barthelmess’ role is one of the finGeo. E. Thomas, same est he has ever had, and he makes
Nickie Elkins a flesh-and-blood person and not a mythical screen charac-
ter.
“The Noose” is from Willard Mack’s sensational stage play of that name. It was directed by John Francis Dillon and produced for First National Pictures by Henry Hobart.
THE GRANADA "The Noose” Brings Popular Star in Powerful Role A cross section of life—stark and unadorned—is the description that lifts been given to First National’s “The Noose,” starring Richard Barthelmess at the Granada Theatre
Wednesday.
It is the story of an unfortunate boy thrown in among bad companions and denied the love of a father and mother and who becomes a rum runner and gangster. The highly dramatic recital of his discovery of his own identity and the revenge he
BIG W ALNUT
Albert Houck, same 23.60 D. R. Jackson, same 67.50 John D. Allee, same 17 4.80 Frank Arnold, same 91.45 Herbert Fltslmmons, same .. 63.00 Lee A. Bryan, same 44.95 T. C. Bond, same 23.05 J. C. Hinote, same 161.10 E. B. Wright, same 138.65 Tilden McNeff, same 21.45 Roy Terry, samo 74.75 Chas. M. Diel, same 39.20 Clarence McCammack, same . 48.75 Robert S. Terry, same 163.50 Sylvia Hurst, same 282.50 C. E. Horn, same 141.50 Geo. Wallace, same 213.60 Earl Herbert, same 66.72 Ira McKamey, same 80.60 H. J. Shake, same 74.55 C. M. Furr, same 4 2.83 Perry & Wilson Eq. Co., same 14.50
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88.00 66.00 88.00
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166.0 1 210.08 238.00 534.00
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Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foster and daughter called on Leota Showalter, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter (ireenough and son of Indianapolis, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Huffman. The Ladies Aid met Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Uissler and daughter. Eighteen were present. The day was spent in piecing quilts and -quilting. A delicious dinner was served at noon. One new member was added to the Aid. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight’s were Mr. and Mrs. W'ill Bauingarten, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer of Clay City, and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bond of West Union. Mrs. George Pell and son of Brazil spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clyde Riesler. Mr. and Mrs. Mose McCullough, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCullough spent Sunday at Prentise Smith’s at Poland. Leota Showalter was called to Brazil Sunday on account of the illness of her cousin, Mrs. James MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. James Jobe attended church at Doe Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor have moved in the Mack Rollings property.
KONJOLA BROUGHT NEW HEALTH ALL OVER HER SYSTEH
Relieved Of
Rheumatic Pain,
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This Man
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W. E. GILL, Auditor Putnam Coun-
ty.
2t. D. Apr. 11-18
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CLOVERDALE ITEMS
Jno. Cook & Sons, same 2.25 | Sunday.
A. P. Sinclair was a business visitor in Greencastle Monday. Mrs. Eliza Holloway, who has been ill for several days, continues unim-
proved.
Mr. and Mrs, William O’Daniel of Indianaiwlis visited J. W. O’Danicl and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clearwaters on
2.31 7.09
29.01 33.76
4.DO 5.59 6.89
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82.50
595.94
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80-90
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Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rule visited Mr. | Rule’s sister, Mrs. Elmer Mannon, Sunday, and found her slowly improt ing in health. Miss Lucy Mann, Mrs. Earl Herbert and O. V. Mann were in Indianapolis Wednesday. Albert Hood of Bloomington was a business visitor in Cloverdale Monday. Mrs. Ella Truesdei, who has been visiting friends here for some time, returned to her home in Muncle la.*t Saturday. Miss Laura Opal Branneman has been confined to her home for several days on account of sickness. Pierce Dale of Martinsville visited Ray Pence last Sunday. Miss Dorothea Truesdei of Indianapolis was a week end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Truesdei. Mr. and Mrs. John Cosand of Mooresvilie and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Cosand of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Snider. Mrs. Mary McAvoy of Indianapolis who has been visiting relatives here for the past week, returned to her home last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Harmon attended the Methodist ’Episcopal district convention at Eliettsville Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Gill of Autumna, Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln McKamey. Guy Kennedy of Martinsville spent the week end here with his family. The baccalaureate services were held at the M. E. Church here Sunday. Rev. C. Howard Taylor of Greencastle, conducted the services. A large and appreciative crowd attend-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shaw and daugh ter and Miss Pearl Maze of Bloomington took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Coffman Sunday and attende 1 the baccalaureate service here. Miss Helen Stephenson, toucher of music and art in Cloverdale schools, was a visitor in Terre Haute Tuesday. 'Commencement exercises for the Cloverdale high school, will be held in the school auditorium Thursday evening. School closes Friday.
THE VONCASTLE John Gilbert and Greta Garbo, Star in "Love” j John Gilbert and Greta Garbo, who | scored such a sensational success in “Flesh and the Devil,” appear again foi the first time since in the lavish i spectacle which was given a gorgeous production. The story is laid in the I gayest period of the Russian court. I with Gilbert as the beautifully uni-! formed Count Vronsky, and Miss Garbo in the role of the tragic Anna. The cast includes George Fawcett as the Grand Duke, Emily Fitzroy, Bran don Hurst, I’hillippe Dp Lacy and others of note. An interesting detail is that two Russian generals, General Michael Pleschkoff and General Theodore Lodi, and one prince, Prince Youcca Troubezkoy, are among the former aristocrats playing roles of their for-1 mer glory in the new picture. The two j generals fled from Russia during the revolt. The central theme is the tragic sacrifice of Anna, who deserts husband and children for love, to be pursued by a relentless fate that eventually conquers her. Gorgeous reproductions of Russian palaces and haunts of the mighty are settings for the spectacular film.
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“My health had been a constant worry to me since the World War and I never could get relief from the awful rheumatic pains and kidner trouble that bothered me,” said Mr Harry E. Huke, 71!) North St, Peter St., South Bend, Ind. . “Sometimes the pains in my knees were so had 1 couldn't get armind,” continued Mr. Huke, “ami I would be forced to stop work for days at a time. My stomach was in a disordered condition. Gas would bloat me up until I could hardly breathe. Tiny lumps of food would tome into my mouth that left an unpleasant taste (or hours. I didn’t know what to do (or myself and was very discouraged. “A friend of mine told me about Konjola and persuaded me to give it a trial. Within two weeks I noticed a change. My appetite was better and I could eat anything without suffering afterward. Konjola surely aid* digestion and doo< away with stomach gas and bloating. All the rheumatic pains arc gone and I feel so much better I hardly know w hat to make of it. I will always praise and recommend Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this section.
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