Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1928 — Page 2
CREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE CREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postofflee. . • Charles J. Arnold ^? r0, r!i e ^ 0r LeKoy Bee Editor Rtoy Evana Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ir-liai.a. TELEPHONE 65. si US' RIPTION BATES By mail in Putnam County. $11.00 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.
Dipped ■ Doused - Sprayed - Immersed THERE IS NOTHING MORE LAUNDERED THAN A HUDSON MOTOR
FIND METHOD TO FERTILIZE SEED; AID TO FARMERS
JendeHoin
BY ARLINEdeHAAS
CaoritgtK IMA Warner Urus. I’lcturai Ine.
P , T£(iD£(U»01b*»" atarring Dolorra Coatelto, la a Warner Broa. ptotue-
~ Uation at this novaL
BYXOPBIB
evening's revelry <s at tts
if
fuigtit iu Kelly's Ringsiile co/e in the Bowert/. kelly, the heavy-set, inscrutable proprietor of the place, icatchei his mixed croud of perrons ,closely from one corner. Chuck (White, the beau of the Bowery, is sitting at a table trinking leer ■with a companion whom he addresses as ‘'tiparrouy," Chuck U boasting of the impression he has made on loreiy Rose Shannon, one \of "Kelly * Girls," with whom he hoc been dancing earlier it. the evening "Sparrow'' reminds Chuck that ht is do* to "pall something big' 4 at two o'clock and cautions the Beau to forget Rose for a while. .'i CHAPTER II—Continued ’ “.let?., I Rot ’at all atr;il*ht,” Bp -vrovr Informed him quietly. “1 . got It (rots M-cirey.” "That atoolle!" Chuck sneered
coatcuiptuoualy.
‘‘Yv’cll, ho give it to mo straight, tee " Sparrow loaned still further across the table, his voice sunk to 'a whisper, “lie’s down ta Straw 1 Bail Hill's 'bout a week ago ecelu' .wot he kin pick up when In blows *n bold wot looks funny fer 'at Joint. I Everybody elso's reg'lar, see. So >Maur«> slaea Ulxu up an' figgers aomet'ln's a H I cuckoo. So he inr.ge aroun’, watchiu'. Well, ’Is • bold takes his oil straight, s»a, nu’ ^swills It down quick—noivous like. An non pretty soon In blows th'
j Perfesaor.
• “Voh? mat’s he doing? I didn't ; know nobody’U got Into a jam,’’
i Chuck Interrupted.
“No one hadn't” Tho Sparrow ' looked up, shaking his head. ‘ He Jus’ come In fer a drop o' oIL Anyhow, Maurey sees 'Is bold Hstunln'
man’s approval, fluffing out the ^ skirts of her costume as she seated : herself In the chair that he placed j for her. ••Hella, Mr. Sparrow,” she greeted the other occupant of the • board shyly. 'Lo, kid." Sparrow nodded in
answer.
“Went something to drink f” '>
Chuck Invited.
“No, thank you—well, maybe Just ’ some lemonade,” she amended. , The young man beckoned to a passing waiter, who came sliding across the floor at hts summons. “What’ll It be. Sparrow? Soma *
more beer?”
Sparrow nodded an assent. i “Lemouade for the lady; or.a beer, and some Scotch with water on the side for me.’’ Chuck on , dered. . “Look out fer th' hard stuff, * Chuck," Sparrow advised as tha waiter hurrtod away. “We dou’J * want no mixups tanlght. Git roo? "Sure, 1 gotcha,” Chuck returned •TH be all right. Don't you worry about me. Wanua dance?” H* 1 turned to Rose a* the orchestra now took up the "Blues.” j. “Oh, yes!’’ Rose Jumped to her test with alacrity, bolding out her J
hands In Invitation.
“See you later,” Chuck called | over his shoulder to Sparrow as he gathered thu girl la his arms and swept her out onto the floor. In and out among the other couples, pushing and Jostling, thev moved. “Gee, you're sure the swellest dancer on this floor, kid. Von got 'em all skinned a mile,” Chuck
crooned In Rose’s ear.
“Do you roally tblok sot" Rose ■ looked up, pleased, and nustllug j contentedly against her partner. ”Lhi«;n, baby, you an’ me, wo’re gonna stick together, ain't we 7 I'm Just crazy about you. You like me a little dont'cha,” he pleaded, his cheek brushing the golden curls
“/Jssrn. hahti, i/om an' me, we're petimi stick together, ain't wet'' buzz buzz. Ono’s now ta th' racket, but he Aggers th’ Prof, an’ lists what he Is So tb' foist dick gives him th’ low-down an’ Maurey pipes 'Is bold swallowin' th’ whole fins— i hook, line an’ sinker.’’ “Does Maurey know who this bird Is?” Chuck questioned, ppenilng to glance casually about him, but In reality watching carefully for eavesdroppers. "Nuw, I tell ya It ain’t no one he's saw before.” Sparrow picked up his glass of beer, drained It, and . went on with his story, “Well, Maurey waits ’til th’ Prof blows, an' aen ha pipes 'Is bold tailin’ th’ Prof, ao ha puts a shadow on bof of ’em, see. Anyhow, 'Is bold goes ta th’ shop, lookin’ around as dough he’s goln' ta buy s antique." The feparrow chuckled at the mouglit. "Did Maurey get anything more 7” the boy asked. "Sure'' Sparrow dropped his nonchalant air and resumed his airutlve. “He hangs aroun' an' ears 'Is bimbo propositionin' th’ ‘rof. He don't git th' low down on ’ deal he's makin', only he gits hunch It's aomefin’ about an lade Job.” "That means a split, theu." “Yeah, sure. But leave It ta th’ jpmf to git hls.“ “And ours, too,” Chuck added. •And Jeez, how I need IL I’m flat K. e ain't pullod nothing big In a 'tong time.’’ ' "Nope. But tonight ougbter ,he—’’ The Sparrow’s lips closed , suddenly as the music stopped. “Don’t ferglt wot I tolo ya.’’ he cautioned. “Lay off th’ Jane to night’' A wave of applause surged over the room. Bright lights sprang up. The girls took their bows and then separated, running across the Boor to their various companions of the evening. "I’m not forgetting,” Chuck nodded, as he got up to meet Rose, who was hurrying over to their table. "Gao, you looked ewcll tonight Uttlo girl.’’ He caught the dancer's hands, pressing them tightly. "Do you really think so. Chuck?” Rose basked in the sunshine of the v».
I The old-fa.shioned mother, who 1 placed her children and her home before everything, is fast disappearing, and to bring attention to the virtues | of these little old ladies who have made the world go ’round for so many centuries Beatrice Burton, according to her own statement, wrote “The Little Yellow House,” a story of a flapper and her old-fashioned mother. The screen version of this, made at
Hy H. If. HILL ^ r-’BO under the direction of Leo MeeInternational News Service J ’l K ‘ f ' u * * | )an , is now running at the Voncastle
Correspondent Theatre.
BERKELEY, ( ah, July 9. A meth 1 .ifije Little Yellow House” is a pd for the fertilization of seeds on a p 0 j Knan ^ il ra ma of the home and the large scale, making fertilization o 0 f a gallant old lady to make the soil unnecessary, has l>een discov- ^ home out of an old dwelling smothered at the University of ( aliforma,' e( j j n t h e g r j me 0 f modern indusit was announced today. frlalism. A flapper daughter, a wiseThe discovery is designated by ag-! crat j t j n g sorl) an j a dissolute husband
piculturists as one of the most important contributions of science to mankind in the history of the world. Fos many years such a method was sought by scientists of every civ- | ilized nation. But it remained for | Professor W. F. Gericke, associate i plant physiologist at the Berkeley institution, to disclose this long sought
secret of nature.
Professor Gericke has succeeded in j developing a method of treating seed | grain on a large scale before planting : with phosphate salts without destroy-
ing its power to live and to grow.
Value to Farmers
add to her already great burden of poverty and worry. Martha Sleeper appears as the daughter and Lucy Beaumont as her mother.
DOG
DAYS A MYTH SAYS OHIO OFFICIAL, DISCUSSING RABIES
By International News Service COLUMBUS, O. July 9.—Prevalent belief that dogs are more susceptible
By this means he makes it possible t° rabies during the months of July
for grain to be grown in soil deficient al1 ^ August was branded as an uniii phosphorus without the more cost- founded myth by Dr. C. P. Robinson, ! ly fertilization of the entire field. , ot the department of communicable
Aguicultural experts point out that' diseases of the state health departJ this development, if •proved feasible ment here recently.
in foreign fields, will be of geat value , Records during the past two years t to farmers iu many parts of Eurojic, | show- that there was not one fatality t Australia and Africa, where exten-|d ut ’ f° rabies from dog bites during sive districts deficient in phosphorus J the month of July, better known as
? are found. “dog days,” the doctor declared. The lack of this essential chemical A case of rabies always means
element, according to Professor Ger- death, the doctor said, but he added ieke, is due partly to long and exten-1 that only about twenty per cent of
sive cultivation of the soil and partly dog bites result in rabies.
Showing one of the washing compartments within which Hulson cylinder blocks are rotated while a cascade ot hot, soapy solution is dashed onto them under pressure. This is one of the methods used in those repeated washings which makes a motor one of the most thoroughly laundered articles in the world.'
jto a couple o' dicks puttin’ on U» | tmit clung, warm and soft, to Um
] pink cheeks.
“Oh, well—” Rose hesitated. "Well, what?” Chuck Insisted. "Please say you Ilka me—Just a
little, anyhow.”
“You been awful good to me, Chuck. I don't know what I'd do without you," Rose confided holploasly. “You know, somotimes I feel so lonesome I could almost ! d!c. I Just can’t dance with a lot of people I don't know, like the
other girls do.’’
' Well, you ain’t gonna dance with nobody hut me, see,” Chuck told her, drawing her closer. ’’You’ro
my pirl."
"Well, maybo,” Rose parked her head to one side like a little bird and looked up at her partner out of the corners of her eyes. Chuck laughed. “Honest, I'm lust plain nuts about you." He brushed the side of her cheek with a kiss as the music stopped, and led her back to tho table.
Probably one of the cleanest and most laundered articles In the world is a high grade automobile engine. It is washed with live steam, with boiling soda solutions and with keio s«ne ami oil uol once, but repeated-
ly. It is scoured, sprayed, immersed J.sure. Still this is not enough | and doused. Cascades of swirling hot | whole block is placed in a
water under pressure arc poured o\er
It.
Each sort of dirt, grit or grease is |attacked with a different metho oil. Finally, it is given an internal bath with o.l under pressure. An example of how these operations are carried on under conditions of high | production is afforded in the Hudson .Super-Six. Following is a Hudson description of what is done to a cylinder block: The block is cleaned by sand blast, then sprayed with paint to close pores in the metal. Next the interior of the cooling system Is pressure-tested with water lor leaks, lollowing which a hot soda solution under pressure washes this whole system for sand, rust and other dirt.
CHAPTER III. The mist had chanKcd to a driving rgin by the time Chuck ami Rose went down the steps that led to the street. Sidewalks were deserted. Here and there an alleyway sheltered a sleeping figure. Little puddles reflerUd the few street lamps. Tho big drops plashed noisily, making widening ripples as they fell. The gutters teamed with the day’s refuse, rushing madly sewerward. The lights on tho electric signs had gone out, leaving only a hazy darkness. A stray truck went slithering past, splashing up the muddy water that gathered In the deep cracks about tho cobblestones. “Just a minute, kid. I’ll see If I can get a cab. You stay hera.” Chuck pulled his collar close about his neck and drew his hat over his eyes, preparing to face the storm. “No, no. Look, I have an umbrella. YVa can walk. It's only ’round tho corner, anyhow.” Rose protested. But I ain’t gonna have you getting wet." Chuck insisted. "There'll be a cab along any minuto now.” He opened the door. A gust of rain swept In, wetting their ankles. “What a lousy night.” He whistled shrilly as a taxi swung around the corner. The cab came to a stop, Its brakes screeching noisily. Chuck took the girl’s arm and hurried her out and Into the waiting motor. Once Inside and out of the wet Rose shook tho little fur collar on her thin coat, sending tho irrldescent drops flying Chuck leaned forward and gave the driver her address, and thou settled hack comfortably, bis arm flung about her shoulders. It was only a moment, however, until the car drew up In from of a dark doorway nnd Rose was fumbling In her bag for her key. Helping her out, Chuck pushed Rose towards the entrance ot her house and settled with the driver. Hu hurried towards the door that sho held open for him, and together they went up the steps. Flight after flight, through dingy halls, poorly lighted with flickering gas. Tha soft Illumination only served to make lesa conspicuous the torn wallpaper, long stained by seeping rains, and tho cracked plaster that showed only too plainly, even at night. ^ i% . : .(To be qunUnued^^jml^
After the valves are ground this part of the motor is sprayed with kerosene which loosens up any surface dirt.
Live Steam Bath
Next the whole block is nubjected to a hath oi live steam under pres-
so the rotary
washer—au enclosed compartment within which the block is rotated while gallons of very hot metal clean iug solution are cascaded Into it and through every part of it. Now it is partly immersed in cold water as much tor cooling us for additional cleansing. It is dried w ith compress
ed air w hich blows away dirt.
Hot Oil Internal Bath
Finally and probably most significant'of all, the whole interior of the motor is given a hot oil bath during the block test. As the motor runs during this test a constant fresh supply of filtered oil is fed the motor from special tanks. The motor warms itself naturally during the test, so that particles of gilt, machine chips or other dirt are loosened
to the fact that certain soils convert phosphorus to an insoluable which plants cannot use. The seed treatment method, storing the necessary phosphorus within the seed itself, obviates both these
difficulties.
In tests at Berkeley during the last
State health officials have not succeeded in finding an immediate cause of hydrophobia, Robinson declared, though they have found that all dog's that are affected with rabies have a growth on their brain, which doctors
term as “negri bodies.” *
“Persons stricken with rabies usual
and washed out of the motor by the
supply of oil.
The oil itself is not carried to the sump for re-circulation but is led away from the motor, taking with it the various particles as sediment. This several hours of an internal hot oil bath so cleanses the inside of the motor that the closest inspection is said to discover no foreign substances. This syst< m is employed by some of the finest European cars. Thoroughly Cleaned Meantime the aluminum crankcase, the cylinder heads and various miscellaneous parts have been subjected to similar washing systems, so that the whole Hudson motor Inside and out Is said to be spotlessly clean. This cleanliness at U‘e very start of a motor's operation is declared highly important to Its long life, and Hudson’s recent developments have been along the line of increasing the efficiency of each washing operation as well as adding new methods and
new facilities.
three years it has been found possible ly die about the fifth or seventh day,” actually to increase the weight of the l 10 K aid. “The disease, however, does seed to ten to thirty per cent, vary- ,, not make its appearance for a period ing with the species. In the case of j of ten days to fourteen months after barley so treated, as high as a 12- ,the persons are bitten by a mad dog.” fold increase has been obtained, as | ‘‘Any warm blooded animal is sus-
NOTH E TO
HEIRS,
ETC.
UREDnOI{S,| Symons aid today that he was not
j vet satisfied with Patterson’s death-
the Estate of| bed explanation that he had spent
the stolen money “socially.” Symons, however, refused to discuss the case
"at this time.”
GIRL BALL PLAYER BIG AID TO ULAN FORD
PURDUE AG ALUMNI TO HOLD 1 PICNICS
cuit Court on the 24 day of SepUrn-j p un j ue University scattered throughIkt, 1928, at which time all heirs,] , , . , creditors and legatees of said Estate! <JU * I n 'hana will meet in a series of are required to appear in said Court I picnics which will be held the second and show cause, if any there be, why ! week of July in the four different
said account un/ i v/xin>Kx»»’u uKx>ui«i ? -
lie approved.
Dated this 30 day of June, 1928. CENTRAL TRUST CO., of Green-
castle, Ind., Administrator. James & Allee, Attorney.
3t. July 2-9-16.
HANK EXAMINERS GET GIFTS FROM HAMILTON CO.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 7.— (INS)—Margaret Gisolo, 15 year old ^irl who is holding down the second base on the Blanford Cubs’ baseball team in big league style, again proved the winning factor in the Cubs’
In the matter of
Jesse M. Hamrick, deceased- In the i’utnum Circuit Court, April term,
1928.
Notice is hereby given that I, The
Central Tiust Company of Greencastle, Ind., as administrator with will annexed of the estate of Jesse M. Hamrick deceased, having presented! and filed my account and vouchers inf
: wl settlement of said Estate, and —-
'nat thi same will come up tor the LAFAYETTE, July 9. Agricultur triumph over the Terre Haute Blue Examination and action of said Cir-1 al alumni and former students Devils for the district championship
in the American Legion’s national
junior baseball tournament.
The girl slammed out a single over first base and raced clear home when .the next batter doubled. She scored the winning run which gave the Cubs
a 6 to 5 victory.
The 15-year old athletic flapper played a brilliant game. She tagged out three runners at second base, made three assists and caught two flies. Movie men who were on hand caught her powdering her nose after scoring the winning run. The Blanford Cubs will compete in
.compared with no crop at all where untreated seed was planted in phosi jihurus-lacking ground.
On Large Scale
The great value of Professor Gcricke’s discovery lies in the fact that his methods permit treatment of seed on a large scale at low cost. Further experiments, however, will be made in the field before the method Is given widespread application. This is the third important discovery that the Berkeley scientist has made recently in his program of experiments purposing to make certain plants wholly or in part independent of the soil or of soil conditions. The first was the perfection of a method of growing floral plants in water solutions containing the elements necessary for normal growth, a process of commercial interest. The second was a method of storing the important fertilizers in sufficient quantities in young tomato plants while they were growing in cold frames to produce a markedly
greater crop.
1 he basis of all those experiments, Professor Gericke explained, is the fset that plants may absorb more food than they need for growth.
ceptible to the disease,'” the doctor
declared.
Doctor Robinson pointed out that the location of the bite also should be considered. He said that a wound on the hand or head develops more quick ly into rabies than a wound on any other part of the body.
KONJOLA BRINGS NEW FEELING OF GLORIOUS HEALTH
Stomach Trouble And Rheumatic Pains Completely Banished By Advanced Medicine
aid account and vouchers should not | (Sections of the sUte . The p ur p 0 se of
the picnic will be not only to bring the Purdue “ags” together for a social session but also to discuss ways in t vvhich they may co-operate with the university and agricultural experiment station in testing various agricultural practices. Among them is that of growing corn and various field
crops.
Putnam County alumni will join
alumni from the northwestern corner
of the state who will meet at Columbian i>ai k in this city July 12.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.—(INS) Beautifully embossed brief bags, gifts of grateful citizens of Hamilton County were received at the state banking department today as gifts for the bank examiners who discovered the $147,000 shortage in the accounts of Omer G. Patterson, 24, assistant cashier of the Citizens 5tatc Bank at Noblesville, on June 22. Patterson. regarded as a model citizen, committed suicide after the disclosure. The bank has since been rcorgan ized and reopened. The examiners who discovered the shortage were J. W. Perrett and T.
G. Inwood.
Inwood was in a hospital today undergoing an operation and his condii tion was reported as serious, AssisI tant Btate Bank Commissioner Thom as Barr reported. Presentation of the i gift brief case to In wood will be der laved until Inwood’s recovery, Barr
I said.
* State Bank Commissioner Luther
a—iXLE i —I UVixac i. j KIHEATEKS [ THE GRANADA Elinor Glyn’s “Mad Hour” Brilliant in its action and dramatic in its conclusion, “Mad Hour,” a, First National Picture adapted from Elinor Glyn’s story “The Man and I the Moment,” which opened at the Granada Theatre today is unique in j its entertainment value because it] makes no effort to "sugar coat” the
situations.
“Mad Hour ' is a lively story, true to life, which pictures a group of
the sectional tournament here July youths trying to leap the hurdles of
Several short talks are scheduled for eaih picnic, with Russell T. Gray, Chicago, president of the general alumni association, heading the list. Others will include T. A. Coleman, u.-sistant director of agricultural extension for the university; F. C. Gaylor, president of the agricultural group, and W. O. Mills, Mooresville, secretary of the agricultural alumni .organization; Claude YVickard, Camden, and R. R. Fraser, Monticello, directors of the agricultural alumni group, and G. N. Hoffer of the experiment station staff, in charge of corn disease investigations.
25 and 24 and if again victorious will play for the Indiana state championghiig ' ■•v#’ The Terre Haute Blue Devils showed their sportsmanship at being defeated by Margaret’s team and donated their brand new uniforms to the victors. The Cubs heretofore had
no uniforms.
Margaret, who is the only girl play
MR. ARL1E I.OCKRIDGE
“I started with Konjoln on tha strength of another’s recommendation and the results were amazing,” said Mr. Arlie Lock ridge, R. R. 4|
Newcastle, Ind.
“My stomach was so disordered
decided warning against the tactics
of jazz-mad modern youth.
Sally O’Neil appears as the daughter of a taxi-driver in an eastern college city, where the sons of the wealthy, attending college, are wont to merry with working girls who see in
er of more than 7,000 boys competing their attentions an escape from drud-
in the Indiana legion tournament, was ruled eligible to play with the Cubs after rational legion officials consulted with Baseball Commissioner K. M.
experience with a fast-traveling that everv bite of food caused mo
J'oung set. Any thinking person will see behind the gaiety and glamor a
ADVERTISE ft THE HERALD
gery and a way to obtain many of the good times and luxuries which might
otherwise be denied them.
Donald Reed, last seen in “Naugh-
Lardis in Chicago. The girl's sizzling ' ,ty But Nice” opposite Colleen Moore single iti the 12th inning on Jun 0 26 gives a splendid performance as the when the Blanford Cubs played the son of the wealthy family who, on a Clinton Junior Baptists for the chain-' wild party marries Sally, only to find pionship of Vermillion County, won himself disinherited by his people the game 8 to7. The Clinton players ' —— then protested the game claiming; THE VONCASTLE
the gill was ineligible.
Powerful Drama Scheduled
misery. It fermented and soured, causing terrific pains and I got so that I did not care to eat my meals because they only meant agony for me afterward. Then I developed a severe ease of rheumatism in my
arms and shoulders.
“I was so pleased when I noticed the relief Konjola gave me that I kept on taking it until I had completed a full treatment. First of all, it relieved me of stomach trouble ami now what I eat does not bother me in the least. The aches snd pains left my body and all trace of rheumatism is gone now. It is a pleasure to recommend Konjola and I will indorse
it every chance I get.”
Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by afl the best druggists in all towns through-
out this entire section.