Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1928 — Page 4

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE FOUR

i GRANADA- M0N - TUES -

MAT.-NITE

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Mary Brian as "Lillums” Lovewell. AH that her name implies—and then some.

Arthur Lake as “Harold Teen.’’ the rube freshie who becomes a high-school hero. The last word in “what every high-school co-ed should have.”

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Alice White as ‘•Giggles." the high-school vamp. A combination of vim, vine- - J gar. pep and paprika. ON THE STAGE

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“IN CHINA LAND”

20—GIKLS—20

LAST TIMES TODAY THE FIRST AUTO With BARNEY OLDFIELD and PATSY RUTH MILLER

BRAZIL PAPER SOLD FRIDAY

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHT’RCH U. II. limner. Minister. Mrs. E. R. Hartley, Supt. iliklc School. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, Lord’s Supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:30 A M. This service begins immediately at the close of the Bible School and ends at eleven thirty. Sermon subject “Other Little Ships." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. No evening services in the church because of the special musical program which is given by the University Choir in Meharry Hall at seven o’clock Sunday evening.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH V. L. Raphael, Minister

Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Prof. CL B. Manhart, Supt. On account of the Del’auw Baccalaureate and Vespers, there will be no services in this church at 10: to A. M. and 7 30 P. M. High School Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. ivb. Leader, Huoet'. Ibrks. Woman's Circle, 2:30 -t the home of Mrs. I.'arguret 1). Bridtr**, west Columbia street. Prayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday evening.

Continuation B as they came In the give and take ban ter of t he hour. Dr. Murlin closed by saying that, the Board had passed very complimentary resolutions of which he was exceedingly proud. He offered them to the press if they desired them; he was very happy he was going to Berlin; the Board had complimented him on his new field of service. He explained that work briefly and told how difficult the job would be; there was some bantering over that. It was all very informal and kindly and without criticism. He assured the group that he knew the new President well enough to commend him to their confidence and hearty support. He had recommended his election; the retiring President, the new 1’resl dent, and the entire Board were happy over the prospects for the future bet ter Dcl’auw.

BRAZIL, Ind., .Tune 8.—I,ee R. Holly retiring owner and editor of the Brazil Gazette, Democratic weekly newspaper, today announced that he had closed a deal for the sale of the newspaper plant, circulation and good will to Harry R. Diel, of Browmtown, 111., who took charge of the business today. Mr. Diei is not unknown in Clay county as he is the son of (!. W. Diel, now a resident of Illinois and former Eel river bottom farmer and store keeper at Middlebury. Mr. Diel is a member of the famous family of Dem ocrats, several of whom have served the county in an oflicial capacity and as party workers for many years. He is a cousin of Albert Diel, former Clay county representative and grandson of Joseph Diel, former county commissioner. Who was on the board at the time the Eel River bridge at Bowling Green was constructed. WILL WEAR A $25,000 GOWN JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 9. —(INS)—A gown valued at more than $25,000, and made entirely of ( silver and platinum will lx 1 worn and {exhibited at the Indiana-Kentueky $1,000,000 exposition to he held at New Albany, July 2, 3 and 4. The gown, reputed to be the most | costly in the world, not excluding the gowns worn by famous royal persons was obtained from a New York firm who made it for a woman star In the Music Box Revue. Since the show has been closed the gown has been in a safety deposit box, and will be brought here under special guard. The girl who is chosen to wear the gown .<t the exposition will probably he the cnly girl in either state who has been completely garbed in an allmetal outfit. She will be closely guarded by secret operatives as well as by police and two national guardsmen will be detailed to accompany her wherever she takes the gown. The exposition is being given under the auspices of the Lawrence Capehart Post of the American Legion nnd the Firemen’s pension fund of New Albany, and will include an automobile show, a oirus, boxing, a fashion revue, merchandise displays and a l>eauty tournament.

Ready For Their Trans-Atlantic Flight

VONCftSTLI MONDAY-TUESDAY PRICES-10c - 25c

SPECIAL NOTICE STARTING MONDAY AND CONTINUING THROUGH THE SUMMER MONTHS WE WILL HAVE ONLY TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 7 AND 9 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY WHICH WILL BE C0NT1NUOUS—2 TO IIP. M.. DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 0:30 P. M SATURDAY AT 1 30 P. M.

■sr^iiKsscisKBRieeKasx • •»-. i.. ■*

In the little harbor of Trepassy, Newfoundland, Amelia Earhart, Boston’s “Lady Lindy,’’ Wilmer Stultz, crack big ship pilot, and Lou Gordon, mechanic, are poised to hop off in their trl-raotored plane Friendship for a transAtlantic crossing to England. Here are Stultz

tlotsrnatlonftl Newsreel)

(left), Miss Earhart (right), and Gordon (inset), together with a view of Trepassy harbor, and a map showing their course just south of the great circle, a course plotted by no less a personage than Commander Richard E. Byrd

himself.

OVER SUPPLY OFTEACHERS

INSANE FATHER. RUNNING AMUCK, KILLS DAUGHTER

PLATINUM RUMOR STARTS “RUSH” IN SOUTHERN INDIANA

METHODIST EPISCOI'AL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, Minister

With the exception of the Epworth League at 6:30 o’clock all the other services for the day will be ommitted on recount of the commencement exercises of the university.

NAZAKENE CHURCH

ESECANABA, Mich., June 8.— Runn'np- amuck at his farm home near hire today, William Ash, 57 years < M, formerly an inmate of the state hospital for the insane at Newberry killed his daughter, Myrtle, 27, dismembered had body with a hacksk'.v rnd razor, an ’. was attempting to smash his way into a neighbor’s home when deputy sheriffs overpowered him. Ash had returned to his home following his discharge from the Newberry hospital last September. After the killing Ash armed with a huge club, was attempting to enter the home of Victor .Johnson when officers arrived. He was returned lo the asylum.

(Rev. Clarence and Bertha Talbott. Pastors ) Subbath School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:45 a. m. Young People’s meeting 6:30 p. m Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone cordially invited.

Heads Chamber

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Service will be htld every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at 208 South Indiana Street.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 S. E. Davies, Minister Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Kenneth Todd Supt. Preaching services 10:40 A. M. Rev S. E. Davies. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. Preaching servie#* at 7:30 P. M. At the morning service the pastor will preach an introductory sermon iik the beginning of his pastorate.

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EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 8.—Emulating the gold searching forty-nin-ers, residents of Yankeetown vicinity art* all going armed with pick and shovel these days, platinum having been discovered about two miles from that village by Clyde Duffey of Spencer county while digging on a farm. However, Duffey refuses to state which fnrin. Rumor has it that Duffey sent specimens of the ore to an Evansville jeweler and to a geologist and both informed him that it was platinum ore and worth about $35 an ounce. It is believed the ore may have come from the farm of Lawrence Lurch where, according to older residents, a pioneer named Joe Ingram found lead ore forty years ago.

STAR COLLEGE ATHLETE HELD IN ARSON PROBE

GREENFIELD, Ind., June 9.— (INS)—Twenty-five thousand school teachers are seeking places for next fall in the state according to Superintendent Z. M. Smith, who has 5,000 applications on file in his office at the present time. The teacher tenure law plus the increasing numbers being turned out by the colleges and normal schools are responsible for the large oversupply according to Smitn. An oversupply of men selling school supplies has also been noted, Smith said. He attributes this to the fact that many teachers unable to find schools have turned to selling of supplies in order to earn a livelihood.

CAN PREVENT TYPHOID FEVER BY INOCULATION 4

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Will am Batfyrwortb of MoIme, III., farm machinery manufacturer, Is the "evrly elected president of the U, S, Chamber of Commerce. M

OLIVET, Mich., June 8.—A sweeping investigation by the state fire marshal’s office into an alleged 'student arson ring” at Olivet college today led to the arrest of Paul Harris, 20 years old. star college athlete, for questioning in connection with a fire which destroyed Parsons hall, oldest building on the campus, last February with a loss estimated at $150,000. The state investigators previously arrested three other college students, members of the Kappa Sigma Alpha fraternity, in eonnection with n series of recent fires in the fraternity house.

CARY GRAVES IS FINED AND SENTENt ED TO PENAL FARM

Cary Graves, well known distrihutnr of intoxicating beverages of this city, was fined and sentenced again to the penal farm Friday morning in police court when lie was found guilty of possessing liquor Mayor Pi’n<nt Kennedy imposed a fine of $ 1 JO and costs an! four months it the state insti'.u on at Putnamvillo on Cary whe*’ t'c \ ppenred in 'curt. Graves just completed a term at the farm a few months ago for possessing liquor nnd no more than returned home until he was arrested on a similar charge.—Crawfordsvllle Journal.

FIREWORKS SALES RULES ARE ISSUED

“Now is the time to prevent typhoid fever before you start on your vacation trip and come in contact with many different drinking waters and possible typhoid carriers,” says the special bulletin for summer vacationists issued today by the Publicity Bureau of the Indiana State Medical Association. “Modern scientific medicine has devised a means by which vacationists and travelers may feel almost absolutely assured that they will not catch typhoid fever although they come in direct contact with the deadly typhoid germs. This is by taking a series of anti-typhoid inoculations from your family physician. “Uncle Sam would no more send his soldiers into battle without giving them typhoid vaccine than he would send them into the trenches without rides and ammunition. Since 1911 typhoid vaccination has been compulsory in the United States Army, and as a result typhoid has been practically eliminated. "No matter what form your vacation may take, fishing, touring, tramping or camping, it would be well to cast aside all typhoid fever fears before you start by being vaccinated against this germ which still is to bo dreaded. “Vacationists whether or not they are vaccinated against typhoid should he most careful almut the water they drink. All surface waters in lakes, rivers or clear flowing brooks may be contaminated and water from these sources should always be boiled before drinking. “Although wo usually connect typhoid outbreaks- with bad water, we must remember that typhoid germs may lurk in mdk nnd infected raw foods such as lettuce. It is safest to boil all suspicious milk and keep all food from infection by flies which may be typhoid carriers. The typhoid fever germ reaches the human body through the mouth. "Although typhoid fever may occur at any time during the year, it is most common in late summer and dur ing the autumn months. “The following simple rules will help to prevent the spread of typhoid: 1. By securing a water which is safe from human pollution. 2. By fioiling all suspicious water. 3. By boiling or pasteurizing all suspicious milk. 4. By taking measures to prevent infection of food by flies that may bo typhoid carriers. 5. By having your family physician give you a series of anti-typhoid inoculations."

Rules for handling and sale of fireworks in Indiana promulgated yesterday by Alfred Hogston state fire marshal, provide that fireworks may be placed on display and sale any time after June 20, but can not be delivered until July 1. The rules, provided in a bulletin sent out by the fire marshal’s office yesterday follow: “1. No fireworks* shall lie put on display before June 20. And the display must be done in such a way that there will be no danger of the goods being exploded by the rays of the sun or other agency, and under such conditions that if from any cause they are exploded, it will not cause the building to get afire. This can lie done by putting such fire works in a non-inflamabk: container completely enclosed above, below and on all sides except the front in the display window, except when goods are not exposed to the direct s\w rays. “2. Sales by retail merchants may begin on June 20 but no deliveries shall be made of fireworks used until July 1 and terminate on July 5. “3. All dealers must keep all fireworks stored in non-inflamable containers if the original shipping cases have been unpacked liefore June 20. “4. No fireworks that are capable of causing serious injury to the person by explosion shall be sold. “5. No fireworks shall 1* sold to children under the age of 12 years.”

INVENTOR OF RADIUM PAINT FIGHTS CREEPING NE( ROSIS

NEW YORK, June 8.—Dr. S. A. von Sashocky, inventor of the radium paint which is said to have doomed five New Jersey women to a slow | death, is a victim of his own inven-' tion, the New York Times says today. Although the doctor was reticent his front teeth are gone and his fingers up the second knuckle are black, the result of radium necrosis. A count of white corpuscles of his blood taken within the last two months disclosed only 4,000 ^to the cubic millimeter, while a normal person has 7,500 to 10,000. The radium first took effect on Dr. von Soshocky in 1920, nnd only because of his ability to keep a scientific check on himself has he been able to withstand it. Dr. von Soshocky several years ago became an official of the United States Radium Corporation, in whose plant the women are said to have acquired the radium poison. They recently made a settlement with the company for $10,000 each, a lifetime annuity of $600 each, and insurance for their relatives.

MISS DORCAS Dl’KHAM FELL AT HOME AND BROKE HIP

WAVELAND, June 8.—Miss Dorcas Durham, who lives with her sister, Miss Nancy, and brothers, Wake ar.d Harry, on a farm north of town, had the misfortune to fall Wednesday morning and break her hip. Miss Durham is past 70 years of age and had once before broken her hip which made her very lame. She was reaching up to place a plate on a rack when she fell. Miss Durham is an aunt of Mrs. T. Z. Ball of Crawfordsville. Dr. and Mrs. Ball were here Wednesday and again on Thursday.

START CONSTRUCTION OF $1,900,000 HOSPITAL AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Her Fate in Balance

By International News Service EVANSTON, 111. - Work on the new Passavant Memorial Hospital, which will provide Northwestern University Medical School with one of the most finely equlppd institutions in the United States, has l>een started here. President Walter 1)111 Scott, of Northwestern university presided at the corner stone laying of the building, which will be constructed at an established cost of $1,900,000. It will be ready for occupancy, according fo Dr. Irving S. Cutter, dean .T the medical school, In the spring of 1929. The hospital was established In 1865 by Dr. A. W. Passavant. In 1871 It was destroyed by tire, rebuilt in 1885 and three years later closed as inadequate.

REJECT OFFER

ATTICA. Ind., June 8.—(INS) — Receivers of the defunct Attica Farmers nnd Merchants State Bank have rejected the proposal of Charles VV. Zeigler, former president and erstwhile chairman of the State highway commission that he turn over his per sonul property to the bank to make up its deficit. Dan R. Young, one of the receivers said that the only fair way to accept Zeigler's proposal would be to appoint three appraisers to check on the value of Zeigler's property. He said there was no guarantee in Zeigler’s offer as to what sum would be realized by sale of his possessions.

If Mrs. Eva Dugan is hanged in the Arizona penitentiary at Florence for the alleged murder of A. J. Mathis, ranchman, phe will be the first woman to pay the supreme penalty in the state’s history. Her case is now being reviewed by the board of pardons following a stay granted by the chief executive. (lnl*rattlon«l

PATENTS

Obtained. Send model or sketch and we will promptly send you a report. < >ur book on Patents and Trade marks will be sent to you on request. D. SWIFT & CO. ——PATENT LAWYERS— 305 Seventh St., Wathinfton.D ^ Over .'It Yeai»* Experience *

with , f Joan CRAWFORD JAMES MURRAY HOUSE PETERS T IE groat musical romance that has echoed 'round the world, brings now to the screen a gorgeous tale of love flowering in the midst of the wild Canadian woods. The mighty ice-flood a scene that will live for-

TODAY ONLY

MATINEE-10c-20c NIGHT—10c—25c

“THE 13 th JUROR”

THE THEATERS

THE VOV 4STI.E Famous Trading I’o-i Is lielmilt For Film, “Rose-Mirk” One of the ni"-' perfect settinfrs ever constructed for the lilmiflfofa motion picture wa milt at the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer stu! > during t'le making of “Rose-Marie,” the screen version of the famous musical pl«y whic h wa pn Arthur Hammer tain. This setting wa an exact dupita^f or old Post Duray which was Mira hundred years ago in Western <'anada when the Hudson Hay Company had trading posts linked across the North American continent. , The setting consists of the post offlee, general store, church, tavern, dance hall, a number of mall shop* and two I.locks of cottages whit it were inhabited by the principal settlers. , While a part of the action »'>' /limed about this [Hist hundred! of thrilling scenes were filmed alontftlif Feather and Mem i Rivers and ^ Yosemite National I’ark. Joan Crawford has the title role of the film play, which is coming M"t** day to the Voncastle Theatre. Janies Murray has the leading male romantic role. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Kansas City at Indianapolis (*' et grounds). Minneapolis at Toledo (rain). St. Paul at Columbus (rain). Milwaukee at Ismisville (rain). American League Philadelphia, 10: St. I/Otiis, 8. Boston at Detroit (rain). Washington at Chicago (rainL New York at Cleveland (rain). National l-eague Uosion. 9: Pittsburgh, 5.