Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE HERALD ST0MACH TR0UBLE

AND NEURITIS ARE COMPLETELY ENDED

SOMERSET

Established as the Star & Democrat In 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postodke. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor j Eelloy Bee City Editor Roy Evans Manager ! Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By mail in Putnam County, J3.00 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 applica-

tion.

GETTING YOt R HER A 1.07

Konjola—The Nc« Medicine—Proves A Cod-end To Lady Long

Afflicted

Our carrier service is guaranteed. If you fail to get your paper any evening, phone 65

before 6 and your copy

delivered at once.

»ill be

HAMRICK STATION

Of course “our folks" attended the I County Fair last week. Rev. Hamilton has been employed to preach at this place ami is expected here next Sunday morning and even-

ing.

Stanley O’Hair received a premium ' cn the hog he exhibited at the Counj ty Fair. Mr. Scott moved last week from the Hewlett farm to the Hiatt.ti I farm, east of thi s place, which was j vacated a few months ago by Mr. and I Mrs. Claude Witnmer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hibbs entertain- | ed company from Brazil last Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt of Bainbridge called on Mrs. Maggie Garrett, Mrs. Martha Ferrand and Ferof anil Raymond Flint and family last Sun-

day.

The large barn on Thos. Hewlett's farm, which burned early Thursday morning of last week, contained a lot of hay and grain. A little calf, a wagmi and harness were also deSftRoyed. I he heat wa s so great when the tTVc was discovered that nothing in the barn could be saved. Several neigh- . bore gathered in and by hard work the other buildings were jffived. Mr. ! Hewlett held no insurance as the policy had recently expired.

Bobby’s Smile of Victory

Several from here attended the Put nam County Fair at Greencastle last week. Mis s Mary Hauck wa- in Greencastle Wednesday and aided Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner with the exhibits at the High School gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. William Strain and small son called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammond Sunday evening. Arthur Collins took a load of sheep to Indianapolis Monday night for E P. Hauck. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hutcheson of Greencastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Chew and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgu? Stoner of Greencastle spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Houck. Mr. and Mrs. Bushall called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avert an»*ded the sale of Mrs. Maude MeElroy at Johns Switch, Monday. Mrs. C. P- Reeves is on the sicA list. Misses Mildred Hammond and Madonna and Florence Hutche«on attended church at Greencastle Sunday night. M Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kersey of Greencastle moved to Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Girton’s Saturday. Mr. Kersey is a teacher at King School.

MRS. MAI D 11 VRRIS

MAPLE HILL

Health and happiness

years of suffering! No wonder Mrs. Maud Harris, R. R No. 3, Eaton. O., who has many aoiuaintances in Indiana. is enthusiastic about Konjola.

the wonder remedy.

“For eight terrible years I suffered the worst form of stomach trouble imaginable," says Mrs. Harris. - “All I ate turned to gas. causing pain and heart palpitation. My condition became so serious that I spent three weeks in a hospital, where 1 was packed in ice for days. That failed, and I had given up hope. “Sr intense was my agony that I lollid on the floor. Ne riti s set iui adding to my misery. Wherv ail

after eight I Several gathered at the home oT

Samuel Dickey Sunday with well-fill- i ed baskets. The event was a surpn* * 1 * '' for Mrs. Ray Dickey’s father, John!

Phelps.

Miss Ruby Well s is suffering with rheumatism in her right shoulder. Emily Boswell is at the Wells home | helping with the work. Easton Dickey is helping his broth- j er. Ray, to rebuild his barn, which was badly wrecked. Ben Henry is reported very ill.

DIB

A Special Representative from our Tailors at— FUMH nuk Showing new fabrics in Suits and Overcoats for the Fall and Winter season - He will show you the goods—take your measure and we guarantee you satisfaction. Come in and look—he’ll only be here

UNTIL SATURDAY

Just to prove he hasn’t gone back any, Bobby Jones, the great Atlantan, decisively proved his right to national amateur golf title by defeating T. P. Perkins, British amateur champ, 10 up and 9 to plav over the Brae Burn course at West Newton, Mass. Left, Bobbv playing out of a bunker on the way to third hole. I (International Illustiatad N*«<ra>

STOP 37t,

There will be a box and pie suppe at the Butler School house next Fri-

seemed hopeless, a friend recommend- day night, September 21. Everyone is ed Konjola, and 1 started taking the invited. new medicine. In a few days I began Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gwin have to fee* teiief, and in three weeks 1 I moved to the Kirk farm, v a- rc-toied to perfect health. Pains | Mis s Fay Hoskins called on Misses vanished a if by magic. I can eat Madonna and Evelyn Y’oung Satura.rything; am, in fact, a new woman. ; day evening. Do you wonder that I am happy to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Messer, for•ell everyone I know what this mas- merly of Louisville, Ky., have moved ter medicine has done in my case, one | to their home here.

that seemed hopeless.”

Konjola is sold in Greencastle, Ind. at the Owl drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns through-

out thi- entire section.

Miss Margaret Young spent the week end in Greencastle where she at terded the Fair. Mrs. Ida Donald and daughter Wilma, visited in this vicinity Sunday.

! THE THEATERS

THE VOXCASTI.B "Ramona" Is Feature Picture At Local Theater “Ramona’’ will be the feature attraction at the Yoncastle Theatre beginning Thursday. It is said to be one of the biggest attractions on the screen for the forthcoming season. Helen Hunt Jackson, author of “Ramona," wrote the story with as deliberate a purpose as did the author cf “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” And Edwin Carewe, the director of • Ramona.’’ has given the story to the screen in such a manner as might be well termed "screen-classic." Thin iiro ducer has abided by the story—-o vital a matter in a case of this sort

It wa s Carewe, too, who directed J "Resurrection.” "Ramona’’ is a tale of early Califor nia—the days of the Mission Indian* j I —their trials and their tribulations j : Ami "Ramona’’ came into being dur- J i mg that period. The story is filled ! with lov e interest. Mrs. Jackson.! i while probably not fully realizing it at the time, drew one of the most beautiful love stories in American literature when she penned this tale 1 of the half-Indian maiden who i s ir. I love with two men, one of them the 1 Indian, "Alessandro,” played on the ' -creen by Warner Baxter; the other, ; "Felipe,” the Spanish Don, Roland | Drew.

CANNON & COMPANY

THE GRANADA Funniest Farce of Year Is “Gin-berg the Great" “Ginsberg the Great," with George Jessel, a Wainer Bros.’ production.

comes to the Granada Theatre today for a run of two days. Story and scenario were both done by Anthony Coldeway, and the cast includes Audrey Ferris, Gertrude Astor, Douglas Gerrard, Jack Santoro, Theodore Lorch, Jimmie Quinn and Stanley Sanford. Byron Haskin directed. George Jessel’s solemn mirth hanever had more side-splitting play than in this tale of the tailor's apprentice, who studied magic, joined the carnival, played “Jo-Jo the DogFaced Boy,” and “The Bearded

I^dy,” grew heroic at the sight "f burglary, croaked the r oks, and won fame, fortune and the tailor's pretty daughter! You’ll root for “Ginsburg the Great.”

MAN IS ELECTROCUTED HAMMOND, Ind., Sept 18.—(IN3I —Stepping into a puddle ef water while carrying a live hich bneimi wire John L. Keller. 55. superiniendent of the Public Constni'ti" i Cor..pany of Hammond wo elt'trocutei here today aud died instantly.

BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! # A Brand New Bicycle Given Away FREEH

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Contest is on NOW! Don t wait till tomorrow. Comedown to the Herald office right away. See the bike. Look it over. 7 hen enter your name in the contest, get your instructions and supplies, and start to work, 7 ou 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, anywhere in the city, counts 100 points toward the new bike.

To Our Grown-up Readers This is a bona fide contest. Your boy or yonr neighbor's boy. or anyone else may enter and be assured of a fair deal and an equal chance at the prize. If yon 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 guaranteed If you ever fail to get your co;,iy an* eftemoon, phone 35 i.nd your paper will arrive promptly.

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