Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE HERALD! Established as the Star & Democrat m iss8 Bntereil aa Second Class mail matter I at the Greencastle, Ind., postolllce.

Charles J. Arnold Proprietor j In?Roy Bee City Editor | Hoy Evans Manager)

Published every afternoon, except i 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 Ureencaatle, by carrier, I 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a year; advertising ratys on applica-

tion.

FOOTBALL MEN SWEAT FREELY IN HEAT WAVE

SEVERAL GOOD PROSPECTS ON HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD ACCORDING TO COACH—BASKETBALL PROSPECTS ALSO GOOD High School football aspirants have been taking things easy as the heat wave prevents hard scrimmages in the heavy football suits. Coach W. E. Haubinun said Friday that prospect fo - a good grid team this fall were excellent Basketball prospect, at Greencastle j are also unusually bright this year, recording r o the local coach. Among | the promising players are Brown, Tobin, Hr.nk Stone, Evan Crawley, | Gc-ny Crawley, and several other numbers of last year’s junior and sec j ond team. Wayne O’Hair, formerly of j Bainhridge, is attending school here this year r.nd should make the local j squad. Coach Buusman i s interesting Greencastle business men and Chamber of Commerce officials in the purchase of sweat suits for the basketball squad, which would advertise Greencastle. Mr. Buusman proposes to have ‘'Greencastle’’ in big letter across the front of the suits and “City of Opportunity,” the Greencastle slogan on the back of the suits. USE BUCK SHOT Instead Of Bad Shot—Advertise In THE HERALD

Good Health Calls For Constant Care /'“'V OOD aealth is not sonictbln? f -y that "just happens.’’ It must be cultivated and conserved Kecurring attacks of indigestion headaches, colds and all the othei symptoms of a poor state of healtb cannot bo disregarded with im punity. Frequent Indisposition I: a danger signal and unless tlu warnlng is heeded, serious illuer. will follow. Sleep and rest are great recuperative forces, but they do uot, ol

themselves, clear the system of the day's accumulation of poisons. The organs of elimination—the lungs bowels, kidneys and the pores ol the skin must be kept active. Exercise that will react on these parts of the body are necessary to keep them functioning normally. A careful watch over one’s diet is also important. You cannot ex pect to clog your system with starches and sugars or to stimulate nerves and organs by indulgence in caffeine, nicotine and alcohol, and still escape the Inevitable results. The lessons of right living are simple and known to almost everyone. Watch them carefully and you can forget to worry about the ailments attendant on old age. Diet for Average Person BREAKFAST: Fruit; bran or graham muffins; cocoa or a coffee substitute. Two glasses of water between breakfast and lunch. LUNCHEON: Some soup; vegetable gelatin salad; dark bread; glass of milk. Two glasses of water bir tween lunch and dinner. DINNER: Loan meat, fish or chicken; a green vegetable; a baked potato; stewed apricots or tapioca pudding; weak tea, cocoa or chocolate. Two glasses of water .between dinner and bedtime.

A. A. McGovern.

Mr. Mino

Aildri all l-'tti rs to Mr. Mi Govern, No. 41 Ko t 4-ml ijt., New Vork City.

Granada Will Present The Derby

Winners

Lead in National Derby

The first stage attraction at the Granada Theatre for the season will be presented this Monday and Tuesday when the "DERBY WINNERS.’’ a Musical Comedy Tabloid of sixteen people, mostly girls will be given. The Oompany comes highly recommended. having just completed a tour of some of the larger vaudeville

circuit.-. The At I: at lion lias plenty of pep. novelty surprises, vaudeville presentations and a beautiful Chorus with scenery wardrobe and electrical effects that will make a pleasant offering. Phelps and EHj- the featured leads of the cast compare very favorably with many of the tiig time aets which

adds variety and quality to the production. The engagement will be for two days only, a complete change of program both days with special Matinees both Monday and Tuesday. The usual picture program will be shown in conjunction with the stage attraction.

iiazxr; - I THE THEATERS

THE VONUASTLE "A ( citain luting Man” Reported An Unusual Film “A (et tain Young Man,” which w i .jmin .- ti th t Voncastle Theatre on Monday, i s picture without a ride to the rescue, a train wreck, a Charles ton, a murder, a midnight swimming orgy, a flag, a mother, or any pet device to focus the attention of the audience cn it. y t one that is declared to ho one of I ho most delightful pieces of sophistication ever scon on the . i-iien Ramon Vovarro is the star

and Hobart Henley the director. It is a Metro-Golchvyn-Mayer picture.

KKAi E9TATT IRANSEEKS

wife, land

Edward FT. McVay and

Elswovth Evans and wife,

; 1 leyd ( owm-hip, $1.

Ira Shaw and others, to I-eo Hubbs 308 acres in Russell and Clinton town

shins, $1.

Leo Hubbs, to Otis E. Taylor and others. 301! acres in Russell and Clinton townships, $1. G. Clay Robinson and wife, to Maur ice H. Kendall and others, lots in Fillmere, Fairvisw Add., $1. Hazel VS ood and others, to Margaret Ann Grime*, land in Marion town-

ship, $i.

Bii’teii A. Knight, to John A. Det-

ri k and wife, lots in Greencastle, $1. Margaret Ann Grimes, to Hazel Wood, lot-, in Greencastle, ?l. Frank E. Percival and wife,To Nee ly C. O'Hu if, lots in Greencastle, Northwood Addition, $1. Elijah R. Arnold, to Arthur Herod and wife, 70.94 acres in Jefferson 1 township, $1. Edward C. Gordon, to John VV. ; Thomas, 80.4 acres in Russell town- J ship, §2,500. Orson Stiircyv and wife, to •Tames; T Christie, lots in Greencastle, ; North wood A-id., §*i00. Marshall B. Snider and wife, to Lincoln D. Snider, lot in Commedeial Place, $1. Alva A. Nichols and wife, to Earl Tharp, land in Greencastle township, $500.

Top, Ed Ballough of Chicago (right), idiot, and 71-year-old ( apt Dickinson, “Santa Claus” of the air , who were first of Cla- 11 .a; racers to arrive in Oklahoma City. Lower left, Bob Cantwell, who led Class C into Oklahoma City, and lo wer right. Tex Rankin, who lost hi cat mascot, but nevertheless led the Class A field at Yuma, Ariz.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD —■' mM—BMP———Mi

SOYS! BOYS! BOYS!

A Brand New Bicycle Given Away FREEH

Didn’t you ever want a bike of your very own? 1 hink of the long rides you can take. 1 hink bow much quicker you can get back and forth from school, or run errands. And, what’s more this is a real bike. A brand new Speedwell, with tires, coaster brake, ’n everything.

Contest is on NOW! Don’t wait till tomorrow. Come down to the Herald office right away. See the bike. Look it over. Then enter your name in the contest, get your instructions and supplies, and start to work. You are eligible for the first prize. Every boy under 16 may try. All we ask is that you get out and hustle, and boost I he HERALD all the time.

All you need to do to earn this machine is to get subscriptions to The GREENCASTLE HERALD, Greencastle’s fastest growing news paper. It’s easy to sell, for it’s a real live paper, full of news of Greencastle and of the rest of the world. Each start order, anywhens in the city, counts 100 points toward the new bike.

To Our Grown-up Readers This is a bona Me contest. Your boy or your neighbor's boy, or anyone else may enter and be assured of a fair deal and an equal chance at the prize. If you are not now a .subscriber, give your order to the boy who asks for it. He is worthy of your help. And The Herald is easily worth twice as much as the small sum of 10 cents a week wh'ch it costs you. Remember that HERALD delivery service is pu-irenteed If you ever fail to get your to ; iy anv efternoon, phone 35 find your paper will anive promptly.

Greencastle Herald Phone 65