Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as ttie Star A Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, ftid., postoffice. .. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor LeRoy Roe City Editor Published even afternoo , except Sunday, at 17-18 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65.
SUBSCRIPTION
By mad in Putnam County, $3.00
FIFTY YEARS TO COME WILL BRING GREAT CHANGES, SAYS PHILIP GIBBS
RATES
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 cents a line. Average 6 words to a line. Additional charge of 5c a line for noetry.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TREASURER—ALVA LISBY, announces his candidacy for renomination for the offee of Treasurer of Putnam county on the Democratic ticket.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERFIRST DISTRICT—J. O. 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.
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN International News Service Staff
Correspondent NEW YORK.—
Fifty years from now, in the opinion of Sir Philip Gibbs, British journalist and novelist, there will be—
No motor cars. No restaurants.
Perhaps no telephone or telegraph.
And maybe no newspapers.
By 1978 all this thing will be out of date, he says in his new book, “The Day After Tomorrow,” which concerns conditions that will exist a
half a century from now.
“In twenty-live years, he predicts,
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY I ,,le ,uotor car wil1 he obsolt ' te be ‘ —Clifford R. Dickerson, of Jackson cause by that time the airplane will Township announces that he Is a run around the ground as well
candidate for renomination for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for Putnam County subject to the deci-
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..
siou of the Democratic Primary, May
8, 1928.
PLAT BALL Get 1 his Outfit FREE AT OUR STORE
over it.
Aerial Highway Crowded
‘‘The ordinary man will take the air as now’ he gets into a motor car,” he writes. "The aerial highways will be crowded with the traffic of tourists, tripper, traders and persons ] paying social visits to friends and families hundreds of miles away.” Fifty years from now there will be no restaurants, according to the picture he envisions sitting before his typewriter as it it were a crystal glass. He says there will be “no public banquets with seventeen courses eto poison the guests, no anxiety for the young married woman who has been advised to feed the brute.” “There will be,” he explains, “a few bottles of A, B, C or D vitamins
REKLSVILLE
on the mantel shelf from which the family and friends will help themselves—just a drop or two on a dry biscuit—when their intellectual activities call for a little refreshment.” Thought transference , or mental telepathy, will be in use years from now. .It probably will have displaced the telegraph and telephone, ho thinks by 1978. He visualizes the hard-working business man going into a darkened room, where he can concentrate and establishing mental communication with a client or a pro spect in another country thousands of
miles away.
Newspapers In Museums Newspapers may become
sities ,to be found only in museums, because, he believes, television wiH permit movie audiences to w atch and I hear the scene of contemporary history as it is being enacted all over tin* globe. When television reachesL its full development, it is Sir Philip’s, idea that reading may become only a hobby to the old-fashioned folk and
great students.
Sir. Philip insists that what he has written In his new book Is not fan-
tastic.
Jack Huffman and daughter were
in Reelsville Tuesday.
William Best and family visited J. 0. Best and family Sunday. School is out here Friday. The children are looking forward with delight to their summer vacation. Arthur Bensen of Brazil was a bus iness visitor here Tuesday morning. Ralph Crousore and wife of Greencastle, visited in Manhattan, Sunday. Andy Trester was shopping in
Reelsville Tuesday.
Guy Harris of West I,afayette, visited home folks, Saturday and Suncurio- j„ , Don't forget Sunday School next Sunday at 10 a. m. Plenty of room.
Be sure and come.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith last Sunday at Fillmore. Several from here attended the baccalaureate sermon at Fillmore last Sunday night.
Miss Pauline Goodwin has ■ ed a position as clerk at the store at Greencastle. *' SS,r
da The Fillmore schools will do,
'ie Fri.
F0-LAND AUCTION—SUBURBAN HOMj; FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2 o’clock. Will sell without reserve, first h of the city limits Brazil, Indiana on south side of state road 40— Mst improved with a 6 room bungalow on cement block foundation f 2 ^ rear porches. Large airy rooms with nicely finished wood work rOI A ^ wardrobe space. Cement walks, shade, shrubbery, flowers, fruit and h ■ ' Easy walking distance to main part of city. Bus and intenirban ^ Invest in property in the thriving and growing city of Brazil Liberal 8 ?' 11 ' Immediate possession. SMANTHA LASSELL, Owner. ' fnIls, R. C. Fo-Land Auction Company, Auctionpeeo Noblesville ’
MALTA
Several from here attended the banquet at Fillmore School last Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Mollie Goodwin spent last
He cites tire cold statement of’ Saturday with Mrs. Anna Goodwin in
scientists to establish that his theories are logical in view of the irresistable march of progress. This is not his first venture in proprecy. In a previous volume, "Ten Years After,” he made predictions that since have been verified, particularly ones that related to aviation ami Us possibilities.
Description: Set consists of horsehide full size glove, beautifully finished polished bat and a guaranteed 18 inning, horsehide covered rubber center wool yarn wound ball. Come to our store right away and look this outfit over. You will surely want it and yon have very little to do to get it. Just buy your shoes at our store and get your parents, relatives and friends to do the same. Tell them to say that you sent them and when you and they together have bought only $16 worth of shoes from us the ball and bat or glove is yours free. People are always needing shoes, and a smart boy can in a very short while send enough people to our store to get this outfit free- Come to our store and list your name on one of our cards for keeping a record of purchases made. - J Many Other Prizes MOORE & COOK
IHE THEATERS
THE GRANADA
Colleen Moore In Rollicking Film "Her Wild Oat", Bluffing pays—sometimes, if you| have something to back it up with. ! Colleen Moore shows the troubles that can befall a bluffer in her new 1 comedy, ‘‘Her Wild Oat,” now at the j
Granada Theatre.
In this rollicking story of a little j girl who ran a big bluff, Miss Moore! is shown as an ambitious and ro- i mantic young lunch wagon ]>roprie-' tress who bids high for a place In j society at an exclusive beach. It is her most interesting and entertaining screen story in many months. Larry Kent plays the chief sup-1
the hospital at Indianapolis, Sunday night, and operated on Monday morning for gall stones. She is getting along nicely. Lucy Sutherlin spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. George Long, Friday. A. G. Coffman remains very low. Mrs. Lucy Sutherlin spent Thursday with Emma Kelly. School closes here this week. Tom Young is better at this writ-
ing.
Russellville class spent Friday here with the Senior class. Christine Dickerson still remains poorly. Mrs. Fowler is caring for Mrs. Byrd at Russellville this week. Mrs. Barker is here caring for her daughter, who is very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. White si>ont Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Suther-
lin.
Mrs. Hugh Thomson spent Wedncs
porting role in “Her Wild Oat” produced for First National Pictmrs by ,i a y w ith Mrs. Kelly.
John McCormick. Marshall Neilan directed. Hallam Cooley, Gwen Lee
and Martha Mattox also play impor- MAPLEWOOD
tant roles.
■*»’ *1* •$* *1* •J* v v v *!• »> v v *3* •I* v v v ’J 4 v 'J* *•* **• •!* *3* 4* ••• ** 4 **’ v *•* **• C v •J* *1* *1* *5* *!« *1* •l* 'l* *1* *1* •5' '** *♦' *5
HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE
House cleaning time is here and you will find many articles in our store that will make it easier to do— Oil Mops 49c—Furniture polish 10-25c Bottle Carpet Beaters 15c — Curtain Rods 10-15 and 20c. Paint, Enamel and Varnish 10-25c can. Paint and Varnish Brushes 10-69c—Steel Wool 10c Pkg.— Pack Hammers 10c—Tacks 5c. We cannot enumerate all the things we carry that are needed. Better come in and see.
THE VONCASTLE Russian Exiles 'Paste Old Days in Film, “Love” A thrilling sleigh ride in Russian snows was one of the spectacular scenes filmed for “Love,’’ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s vivid filmization of Tolstoi’s “Anna Karennia” which is showing at the Voncastle Theatre. John Gilbert and Greta Garbo made a trip into the high Sierras to l>e directed in this scene by Edmund Goulding who handled the big production. It is a vivid romance of Russian court life before the revolution, staged on a spectacular scale with reproductions of palaces and, cathedrals, picturesque costumes and j gorgeous uniforms and other hril-1 liant incidentals to its gripping love i
story.
Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawson and sons of Indianapolis, spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Shuck and attended the banquet at Fillmore. Mrs. Gladys Nichols of Indianapolis spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Joss Elliott of Fillmore spent last Friday with Mrs. Alberta Heavin. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hand spent last 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawson and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lawson and son, all of Indianapolis, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Freeman of Kokomo, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heavin. Mrs. Minnie Elliott and children called on Mrs. Mollie Goodwin last Wednesday afternoon. Leonard Heavin called on Orlando Heavin last Sunday. Mr. Heavin is seriously ill. Miss Stella Phillips is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Alberta Heavin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan and Miss Margaret Campbell called on
any You Know inURDSAL’S ^EncausticFloor Enamel comes in a variety of attractive colors. It is long lasting and easy to clean. ENCAUSTIC is easy to apply dries over night, j
MULLINS DRUG STORE
FOR SATURDAY ONLY We offer a 18x36 in. Japanese Rug for only 29c each
Tresslars-S-10-Variety West Side Of Square
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Jake Huffman and Charles Simmons have purchased a new International tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller spent Sunday with relatives in Bainbridge and attended the baccalaureate sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morphew, who re side south of Greencastle, were Sunday callers at Frank Ader’s. Mrs. Morphew remained to help care for her brother, who is sick with bronchial pneumonia. Harvey Nichols did tractor work for Mrs. V. M. Denny last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Proctor were trading in Greencastle one day last week. Mrs. Walter Booher is reported to have smallpox. Miss Carrie Coverdill of Bain-
CHILD COUGHS Stopped quickly soc ana SAF ELY coc with one swallow of THOXINE
BURDSAlSte Famous Jbr Durability
w/miiiHiiiinmmiiin riiiiiiiiutnjiiimiiimiMiiii
CORN STALK VALLEY
i bridge, spent Friday with Mrs. W. W.
i Boardman and daughter.
Russell Scobce installed a new l pump in J. V. Ader’s well, the first of
/y>m\ /^tlADERSHIP^
The community was shocked and this week.
grieved at the sudden death of Mrs. Otto Rector, which occurred Satur-
day morning.
Harold McNary and family were here to attend the alumni banquet at Fillmore Saturday evening, and to
relatives.
The C. C. Club met Thursday after noon with Mrs. Herbert Higgins. Sunday visitors with William Newman and family were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Slavens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ebcr Hamilton, J. R. Cox and daughter and Ernie Cox and family. Mrs, Horace Robinson was called to Bellville Saturday by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. McKamey. Mrs. Myrtle Storm and son Harold spent Sunday in Indianapolis visiting
Lester Storm and wife.
Clarence Sutherlin and family and John Wallace called on Olin Dudley and family Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors with E. E. Buis and family were Mr. and Mrs. Forest McNary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNary and daughter Doris Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter
Lillian Faith.
KOACHDALK
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Frank Scott passed away at his , daughter’s home at Indianapolis ami | was brought to Russellville Monday His funeral was at the Christian Church Monday. Lucy Sutherlin is slowly improv-
ing.
Mis. Frank Bobbin* was taken to
Mrs. Howard Denny and daughter of Greencastle, were Tuesday callers
in this vicinity,
, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Modlin spent Sunday with A. M. Gowin’s.
THE 1.11 E OF EDWARD RECTOR” READY FOR SALE
r‘1-.
“The Life of Edward Rector” written by Ui.-hop George R. Grose, has just been issued by the Abingdon Press. It is a beautiful book, well written, and illustrated in Bishop Grose's interesting and classical style. Bishop Grose was associated* with Mr. Rector for many years while the former was president of De Pauw. Dr. II. B. Longden has ordered five hundred copie;- which will be sold to Rector scholars. The price of the book is one dollar.
ill! 1
SOLVE MYSTERY
BLUFFTON, Ind., April 19.— (INS)—The shooting of a large timb er wolf by William Stech, farmer living two miles north of Warren, is believed to have solved the mystery of the many chicken killings which have been reported from the southern part of the county recently. Forty chickens on the Jacob Lines farm, north of Warren, were torn to pieces in the last raid on the hen coops.
^ The number of ercam producers who Rell toSchlosscr Brothers is steadily incrcas
Ing. Today wc serve three times as many Indiana producers us any other creamery . • • .This leadership is the result of a half century of fair dealing . • • . Wc give our patrons the lust penny their cream is worth. , We g> v o tb® kind of service that savea them bother and expense . • • That you can get better service and more dollars for your but terfat in the long run from Schloascr's is easily proved. Nell us regularly for 60 days and then
compare service and returns. You’ll he ' satisfied . • • • Notify the nearest
Schlosscr cream station—and our trucks will make reg-/
ular stops for both
your butterfat
< 4ll. • *’ ' ,i.l!fP
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and eggs.
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Sell
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your.Cream to
Schlosser Brother^
PEmIN, 11. H \v M ,
FEASr MIFT.
a
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Serving the dairy farmer
x since 1884-