Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1928 — Page 2
6REENCASTLE HERALD PAGE .'WO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail raaMer at the Greencastle, Ind., iwstoftice. .. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor LeRoy Bee City Editor .toy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, $5.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $5.50 a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week, weekly edition, fl.60 u year; advertising rates on application.
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Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield
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Copy.iglit IDZS. Warn i Uios i’lclurei> Inc. “TENDERLOIN,” starring Dolores Cctiello, Is a Warner Bros, plctur tiatlon of this novel.
Brxorsia
Lovtly Rose Shannon Is innocentfp imprisoned on the charpe of being connected with tit \Terecr 1robbery, After a ir»efc she is re leased, but detectives trail her. Sin' <3 met by Churl: T^’hlte. member nf c gang of crooks of tcMc/i the Pro lessor fa leader. Pretending t-i It friend her. Chuck takes her to the Professor, who thinks Rose knows where the stolen money is. While a fcnwle member of the pang, dressed in Tfosc’s east-off clothes, is throwing the dctccllwes off the trail, Chuck takes Rose to the conn try, explaining that they are on their way to visit an “aunt" of 1 is.
gray enameled basin on the ben<^ on the back porch; catch the hears ler tread of his feet ns he grope^ tor the roller towel behind thf kitchen door. An odor of frying jhicken, Intermingling with th^ * unfurling aroma of boiling a/i fee assailed her nostrils. The eoi on the chair stirred lazily, stretchinn out Its paws; yawning until tho white teeth gleamed in a deo*.
pink cavern.
“Can’t I help?" Rose ran oir'; In;*’ tho kitchen, her cheeks pint from the crisp wind and the heat
of the open fire.
"You can put th’ cups an' saucer; on, dearie," Aunt Molly looked uj from her task of turning the chicle en and smiled as the girl entered
"Everything else’s did."
Humming a little song, Rostopened the wooden doors of tljt kitchen cupboard and extracts^ three cups and saucers, arranging them carefully on tho red an^ white chocked cloth that covereC tho massive table In tho far corner of the room. Aunt Mollr bustled about, bearing a huge platter of chicken, followed by ar other, heaped with biscuits, smot;;, !ng hot. Chuck came in throng! the back door, carrying a pall A
water from the spring.
The three took thefr placetp about the table. For a while thej; i all ate in silence, tired and hungry 'The oil lamp, burning In tho cer.
. . . , ter of the board, shed a roello* three weeks of It-and we can goWen gluw ovel . thc homoIy gC8 ne come back again. Como on, m j (g Bc f t ra( ji anc ,, spread about th
room, and then retreated intt wavering shadows that tilled th 1 ' corners with hazy glimmering;, and faint repetitions of motions "Gee, I tfure feel better," he ar
nounecd languidly.
"I never knew I could get *. hungry," Rose sighed. “It’s th’ air, dearie,” Mollj* smiled as she roso and begat; clearing off tho table. ‘‘Oh, lot mo help you.” Rosf Jumped up and begun scraping thti dh-hes, stacking them in a pile ofi (lie long wooden bench that servet,
as a drain board.
"Here, run along, you two* Molly took the dishes out of Rose'e hands and pushed her towards tht living room. ”T can clear thesf
away In no time.”
"Come on, Hose." Chuck lumped to ilia Uot ami threw his aro across th*' girl’s shoulder, drawing her with him into the coxy room. Tiiey stood In front of the !lr« v his arm encircling her waist, watching the orange-red flamei whirling upward. Rosa leaned hoi li ;i 1, gold flecked In the firelight, against tlie boy’s shoulder. lit !. nt ids head and brushed the soft,
How curls with his lips.
' Happy, kid?" he asked tenderly. "Happy? Oh, Chuck. I’m so Imp*
can’t believe It's me,”
CHAPTER XI—Continued
As tho sun moved down Into the hills, bedding Itself for the night, Rose and t^Tuck came straggling 1 wearily up tho road laughing at their tiredness; chattering fitfully as the long, breathless climb per mitted. At the top of the hill they stoijpcd. Hand in band, their figures silhouetted black against the | deop, rich purple gloaming. From the windows of the stonu house -warm, welcoming gleams of yellow
light appeared.
"What time Is It, Chuck? Aunt Molly’ll be waiting for us.” Rose turned half-regretfully from tho ecene before her. "1 just love til's
—all of it.”
Chuck laughed. "Wo sttll rot
ill
They stood In front of Hr arm encircling her iceist
hungry." He stalled toward* the f house, pulling tho girl along wills |
him. "Gee, it purs is gr -.it, though, ; . , . ain’t it?" He drew a deep M’erMh. | b5ck
“And I cau’t get over your aunt , Uv0 0oIn . ?
Chuck, Rose burn d along, keep ■*"
*
•tridei. ’’Slie’* so sweet to me. I—it’s been such a long tim •lBC( auyoie like her s In .n kin 1 to me. •’Sure, she’s a good scout,” Chuck assented dislnt- • t- diy. As t>.ey climbed Hie last lew steps they could see t! w;iiti;-.» Ilgure of Aunt Molly tianu -1 in thc doorway. Her rotund face gk-an- d In the glow of the lutupilglit . I. d from within. Her simpl h . " dress was half hidden by a big, gingham apron, the ends of which she had w rapped around In r let mnn to protect them fn-iu th • chill
of the evening.
"Hullo, dearies,’’ she greeted tho returning wanderers. "Did yahavo
a good time?"
’’Oh, It was just wonderful, * Aunt Molly." Rose lan on ale -d and kissed the cheek of the ol- 1 ' r woman. "I*ook, aren’t they kv.-cc*?" Bhe held out a stightly faded Imiu(juet of early spring flowcia, now t drops, hepatlca aiid trallini, arbutus. "I picked tliem for you.’’ "Thanks, dearie. Aunt Molly accepted the flowers, Biiitling at their woody fragrance. "You two
you two doin'? Slat'
. tzlr.’T" flf- ly's Jovial voice brok* Into tho silence. "An' you ahnnsi lot ttio fire go out. Put on auothei
log, Chuck,’” she directed.
1C e laughed, embarrassed, and pulled away from Chuck’s restrain ing arm. Tho boy kneeled down and picked up a heavy log from the pile in th" wnodbox l)C“ldo the tiro* place end threw it onto the burn* Ing pyr. . Hundreds of tiny, flicto ■ ring sparkt shot up. The neg wood crackled as th - flames lA-lceC. its fat bellied sides. He rose, do tic his hands, and drew Ros#
over towards thc piano.
"Come on, honey, play somo ;
thing," he urged.
"Sure, go ahead.” Molly picked! up a hi k from tho marble-toppci ccnt"i table, and pulled up a Iarga» (Otnfonable chair before thc flits "It reminds me of Fr—of when J i wes young.” Stic sighed and set* tl"d herself comfortably In thti
rocker.
K se seated herself before th® piano and ran her hands over th* tinkling keys, and then her thtiu woct voice took up the strains o| “Love's Old Sweet Soug.” ThC
bettor go an’ get cleuruid up," sho tender words floated out over tho advised. ’Til set the coffee . stillness of the room, softly. sootl>
Mngly. Molly nodded, her head ro»' dining agulust the high chalf
back.
As Rose played on, Chuck leace{ j on hts elbow across the top of the plan- , lost In contemplation of th# girl before him. There was a neef ) gentleness In his ryes; a new sweetness In h!> smile. 8ho looked so lovely, so trusting, so Uclplcsit ‘ he thought. | "Gee, sweetheart, you certainly got njo going." Chuck sighed, lean* | trg closer toward the girl, htl ; voice sunk almost to a whisper. > "I'm Just crazy about you.” H# , h-nt forward swiftly aad kk.ed
thc girl on the lips.
"Chuck, dear!” Rose’s eye* 1 dropped, but her hand reached out for his and she sighed happily. * I “Wouldn’t It bo swell It we hadda dump like this—all our own?" Chuck squeezed tho glrl’e hand tenderly. Somehow, the antique shop nail the Professor and all the life in Now Y’ork seemed very, very far away. .. I
ready."
"Oh, a fire! How nice!” Kobo ran Into the big square living room, holding out her hand* to the friendly flames that leaped and crackled in the old stone fireplace, and were swept up thc chimney in
a flash.
There was a homely, friendly atmosphere about the room with Its horsehair furniture Interspersed with a few older piece*, relics of Colonial days. An old "square" piano completely tilled one corner, Its duik mahogany catching the jfhiw e*; the Are. A heavy lustre vase, tilled the long stalks of pa>J Honesty, whose transparent lobe* dropped sliver shimmering against the graying plaster, stood to one side of tho music-filled rack. On a deep, low swung iw*kjug chair, a tortoise shell cat Wk pt, Its paws curled comfortably beneath Its orange and black breast. From tho kitchen tamo the sound of Aunt Molly’s heavy footiteps. moving noisily about. Rose
poulU Lear Chuck epiaa-in** In U»u ' , . r -,.(To he continued.> y
Rus-
Jaiwes Albright and Ray B.-am.-m have teen working in the hay f ur
Miss Wysong spent Sunday at
coe Whites.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clodfelter from Klzi, ‘ Morlal " 1 thu ,,ast h. Lafayette siient Saturday and Sun- Mi nml Mis. Alluit Giiton attend. day with Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter. ‘' ,l t "‘' home comlng at Chun*
, , _ Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmichael GeolRe ^burger will be were in Crawfordsville Sunday after-' .. . .
I from Brazil hospital in a few days
noon ' j Edward Young has a broken aim Mrs. Lee Miller and children re-1 Esther Hedge and Eva and g| V) l turned home from Muncie Wednes-1 Hedge called on Mrs. Matii,] a
] man, Sunday.
Dollle Hassler called on her n 10 .
ther, Jlrs. Young, Sunday evening.
Earl Williams has been inyin-
with his sister, Mi's % Beamau and l6
working on the state road.
CANAAN CHAPEL
Except for the loss of its helium, the army 'dirigible, TC-5-251, forced to make a "convenience’' la»d.in£ in a corufinrid near Wil-
(Internatlonal IKnitratod New.)
liamsburg, Va., was undamaged. The picttirt shows Lite deflated bag being guarded pending
shipment back to its home hangar.
CaHes Mourns Martyred Obregon
BELLE UNION NEWS
This unusual photo shows Plutarco Elias Callcs, president of Mexico, his hat off and afoot, as he sorrowfully followed the coffin which contained the martyred General Alvero Obrcgou to the train which bore it to its last resting place in Colontia, Mcx. Ufiternatlonal Illustrated News)
1 THE THEATERS
waftnnnu i.-ijBWCTiRBWK*®* THE GRANADA
RO.U 11DALE NEWS
Mrs. Dal Eggers received word Saturday that her brother in Indiana polis had suffered a stroke and was in
a critical condition.
Rushlon Lai Hette and family and Miss Verda Owens of Crawfordsville
,‘Alias the Lone Wolf,” Stars Bert Lytell in Leading Role
Bert Lytell the popular exponent,.^ Sundav wRh the Hyten si3 .
of mystery roles on the screen, has
what he believe, i* the best example | an(1 Ml . s> Fay Anderson ofi °l this t . I > e <■ part in . la. 1 J 1 'i p| i)on ii nc .t OI1 ( , en t from b’riday unLum Woli,’ Louis Joseph \ anc ^ 8 ti | Monday with the former’s mother, thrilling mystery story adapted lor, 0u Rogers who hus u larRe con . the screen by Columbia Picture*. In ^ of pairUng in Crawfordsville, 1
this ] reduction Lytell again impersonates the famous s “Lone Wolf”
broke ihe scaffold upon which he was
, , . , , standing Saturday, and fell ninfc feet,
character, Michael Lanyard, which he He sufft;rt . d Sl . veral painful inJur i cs treated on the seietn ten jears ago. ^ i or t U nately escaped without any
The latest exploits of th e well- | broka| , bont , s<
known "Lone Wolf promise thrills galore as well as romancq in a
Several from here attended the funeral of Alice Jane Morris, which i was held at Cloverdale Tuesday I morning^ She was the only child of. I Mr. and Mrs. Gail Morris, who reside | ' cast of Cloverdale. A large crowd attended the children day exercises at the Providence ' Church, Sunday evening. L. N. Scott returned to his home here Saturday, after a visit with his ! son, Edward Scott and family. ! Dr. W. A. Moser was a Greencastle I visitor Saturday morning. Miss Alma Hill spent Saturday at Greencastle visiting her sister, Clova Hill, who is employed at the County Hospital. Virgil Neier is attending school at ! Danville. ** i Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith were , Sunday guests of Otha Hurst and 1 family. Mrs. T. J. MeCammack and chi!- i j dren and Mr. and Mrs. George Me- J 1 Cammack and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estil Curtis. Mrs. Agnes Whitaker remains very
l ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCam- ! mack spent Sunday with Roy Terry
and family.
Mrs. J. J. Mabb and daughter spent Friday with Mrs. II. E. Smith. E. A. Neier was a Greencastle vls-
, itor Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Alley and daughters motored to Ripley County ; | last week and attended the fair at
j that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dilley and j daughter Ethel, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Alpha Hill and daughter. I Rev. Goldman has gone to Terre j Haute to conduct a revival meeting. ; Mrs. H. J. MeCammack is quite poorly at this writing. Mi . Alpha Hill spent Friday with Mrs. W. B. Alice. A series of meetings will begin at the tent here Wednesday evening. Rev. Gilbert Mc-Cammuck and Mrs. Medellin will have charge of the
services.
Mrs. V. II. MeCammack spent Saturday with Mrs. Daisy MeCammack and daughter Sarah.
Do not forget tin Sunday School convention which will be held Sunday, August 5 at Canaan. It will ” start at 7 o’clock. There will he a
good program.
The small daughter of Ferrol Uirton wits buried In the Girtou cemetery Sunday evening. Mi's. Charles Dunn and daughter. Dorothy, called on Mrs. James Bea-
man Saturday.
i Perry Iloopengarner is building a garage for Ross Hassler. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaman attendUd the state picnic at Deming Park,
RE4L RELIEF CAME WHEN HE STARTED WITH NEW KONJOLA
Says He was Suffering With Asthma And Rundown Condition;
Now Entirely Well.
Escape in Crack r - p L
^ W % ' t'p 1
Bernard F. Gimbel (top) and Charles V. Bob (bottom), who, with J. I. Bush and Sam Trior, had a narrow f-Ttieak when the Fairchild monoplane in which they were flying over Speculator, N Y., crashed in the trees. Tilot Bill Winston’s splendid airmanship is credited with saving tlie lives of his passengers. < friternattonai W«w*f**i*
KING “I want others to know how KonI jola helped me,” said Mr. Gus King, j 60114 Division Street, Indianapolis, i “because a medicino that will restore new health to a system that was as badly rundown as mine, deserves | credit. “I was severely troubled with as- ; thma and bothered with a wheezing | cough that would last for weeks at a j time. It felt as though someone was 1 pressing against my chest and this pressure made it almost impossible for me to breathe. My whole system j was growing weaker, but I could never find the right medicine to end my suffering. ’i “I noticed a change over my whole system when I first started to take Konjolu. That congested feeling over my heart disappeared and I am no longer troubled with shortness of breath. It stopped that cough and I am feeling like a different person. I strongly indorse this mc'dicine to anyone in poor health.” The Konjola is sold in Greencastle, Ind., at the Owl drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section,
Twelve full ounces of health in every package of*
HAMRICK STATION
strange sOory of intrigue with most of the action taking place on a real orcan liner. The denouement Is said to be even more startling than in the
previous stories.
Edward H. Griffith directed this Columbia production with a notable cast : uric-unding the star. Lois Wilson, of ’The Covered Wagon" fame, plays opposite Lytell.
THE VONCASTLE
Relatives here received word that i Miss Katherine Grider, formetiy of
this place hut now of Indianapolis, war rushed to St. Vincents’ Hospital I-riday night and at 2 o’clock Saturday morning, was operated on for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely. , sjiui| Mrs. Ida Putt, who returned SatI urday from Culver Hospital, is im- , i roving slowly. Gene Hutch ns, who had several teeth extracted Friday, had a severe
Sally O'Neill Is Star Of “Bachelor’s Paradise” "Bachelor’s Paradise,” the TifTany■Sthal production that is the feature on the program Wednesday at the Voncastle Theatre, stars the pert and adorable Fully O’Neill in the role of a little milliner who lived down by the gas house and wishes a charming young Romeo would come strolling
into her iife.
One does, in the person of Ralph Graves, hut he can’t see anything in plain iitUe Kate because there are too many dolls about with rosier cheeks and more scarlet lips. But u broken ankle imprisons Joe, who is a ring fighter, in Katie’s home. It is really u bachelor’s paradise, which Joe is too blind to appreciate until after he has abused his privileges. How ho nearly breaks Katie's heart and almost ; mushes his own head is told by Curtis Benton, author of “Bachelor’s ' Paradise,” which has been directed by George Archalnhaud. Be: ! dcs Sally O’Neill and Ralph Graves, the cast includes Eddie Cribbon, Jim Finluyhon, Jean ] Laverty Sylvia Ashton and thc three |
hemorrhage. He is very much better now. y Mr. and Mu. Glen 1 Clodfelter of Lafayette spent the week end with
friends here.
(LINTON FALLS
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. II a tick and daughter motored to Terre Haute, Sunday. Doris Evelyn and Allen Wayne Morrison spent Friday night with: their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. , E. Hutcheson. The annual Hutcheson reunion will be held at P. B. Hutcheson’s Grove, i near the Antioch Christian Church, | Sunday, August 5. ” ■ 4 ? | Misses Mildred and Pauline Ham- j mond attended the Gross Road Re- ] union, Sunday, Misses Madonna and Florence Hut-1 cheson spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Hubert Morrison, of Greencastle. ’ Church was well attended here Sunday night.
MORTON NEWS
Economical ** sold everywhere The ideal summer hood ~ Try it with peaches or herries TRISCUIT* Healthful whole Wheat wafer* VISITORS WELCOME. TO ALU FACTORIES
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Holland, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ethel Harris, near Greencastle, was held here at the M. P. Church, Tuesday afternoon at 2:50 o’clock. Rev. Sherrill conducted the service aftvr which the remains were laid to ro*st in the cemetery
nearby.
Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Staggs and two sons, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham at Portland Mills. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wilmoth and daughter and son, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Heady. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bettis and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Surber. Mr. and Mr*. Claud Crodian and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd God-
Cuin children, Jim, Charles and Vio-j dat'd and son spent Sunday with Mr. let. 4 , - i l' j ' an< ^ ^ ri ' C' E- Goddard. 4 ,
Mrs. Lon T,anc from Hollandsburg IH-nt Saturday and Sunday with her son, Fred Cox, sonlb of XTorton. Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas attended the Roach Reunion at Greencastle Sun- j day. Mr.. Helen Maddox is staying with Will Whitted this week. Mrs. T*conard Bishop and Wayne Bettis of Indianapolis spent fraturday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Betti*. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thomas attend cd the Phillips Reunion at Russellville, Sunday. •' Mrs. Russell O’Haver and son, Lloyd William, were in Greencastle, Saturday afternoon, ^ Mr*. Cora Hush and son from Fugle; town attended the Newgent rc union la-1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Inge were in Indianapolis lust Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. James Tabor and
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