Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1928 — Page 2
CREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Grecncastle, Ind., postoffice. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor DeRoy Bee City Editor Roy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastlo, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, $3.00 a year; outside Putnam County. $3.50 a year; in Grecncastle, by carrier, ( 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a ' year; advertising rates on application.
GET VOIR HERALD
A New One for Hoosiers
Our carrier service is guaranteed. If you fail to get your paper any evening, phone 65 Irefore 6:30 and your copy will be delivered at once.
OWNERSHIP STATEMENT Grecncastle, Indiana Sept. 29, 1928. Statement of the ownership, management, circulation. Etc. of the i Grecncastle Herald, published daily; at Grecncastle, Indiana, as required 1 by the Act of August 24, 1912. Publisher— Charles J. Arnold, i Greencastle, Indiana. Editor—Charles J. Arnold, Green-j castle, Indiana. Managing Editor — Charles J-| Arnold,, Greencastle, Indiana. Business Manager-—Roy Evens, Greencastle, Ind. Owner—Charles J. Arnold, Greencastle, Ind. That the the average circulation j the past six months was 2,360. Signed CHARLES J. ARNOLD Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of Sept. 1928. .MISS PAULINE SHARP, Notary
Public.
My Commission expires Nov. 10, 1929
HOG CHOLERA IN INDIANA
i Warning to Hoosier stockmen against a hog cholera epidemic, similar to the one which took a heavy toll of swine two years ago and recommendation that hog owners use
vaccination as a means ol preventing|oiher evening In one of the fashlon-
the world. The material Is the same as the average hat, but the shapes are everything from what resembles the smoke-pipe of an old-fashioned coal stove to a potful of geraniums. Vet she is perfectly normal and is said to possess quite a sum of money with which she might buy the finest chapeaus on Fifth Avenue.
• • •
Jt pre-marriage party for a wealthy young downtown broker given the
n oui as
innovation a few „
ago. but suddenly stopped > waiters say that music do,, , well with the morning mem ;in ,° *’ Hie less you speak to a New v h ' ! at Breakfast time the better , off. My wife found this out „ ^ while ago. 11 " )I1 S
la threatened spread of the disease I were contained in a statement Issued this week by Dr. Frank II. Brown,
state veterinarian.
According to Dr. Brown reports have been received at his olTlce of recent outbreaks in Fountain, MontIgomery, Noble, Whitley, Dekalb, Wayne, Henry and Randolph coun-
ties. Vaccination and preventing cholera Dr. Brown said, has been neg lected in the recent months because of the former low- price in pork,
“Less than 7 per cent of the entire | with trumpets to hog population of the state was ini-1 * • • munized against the disease in 1926 | Later on his friends tied a ball and and as a result It gained a rapid i chain to one of his legs, took his
foothold,” he said. Again there was
able eating places turned out to be more solemn than the guest of honor hud hoped for. His friends told him they wanted to give him a little affair as a farewell to his bachelorhood, but when they took him to the private din ing room, he was led to a gray coffin - in which reposed a perfect likeness of himself. Somewhere, hidden away was a string orchestra which played funeral march and three girl dancers, dressed as angels in white gauze and with artificial wings danced about
their mouths.
he said.
a severe shortage of hog cholera serI uni that year and thousands of droves, , including breeding stock, were sal\aged and sold for slaughter when the i disease appeared. Tile disease again ! is threatening our Indiana hogs. We ! recommend that hog owners employ j a competent veterinarian to vaccinj ate before the disease makes its upjpearance in their swine and while* there is an ample supply of serum.”
Here is the new 1929 Indiana license plate, shown by Nancy Carroll, Paramount film star, pn a new Silver Anniversary Buick five-passenger close coupled sedan. The background is orange and the letters are black. Mark W. Roads, Director of the Indiana Automobile License Department, turned the plate over to Miss Carroll.
NEW YORK TODAY By Wm. M. Myers
SEGRAVE PLANS NEW EFFORT TO SET AUTO MARK
EDITORIAL COMMENT
SOON Mrs. Mabel Walker W illeLrandt, assistant federal attorney general, is to come to Indiana to speak. Perhaps she will enlighten us on all the happenings in the “little green house on K street’’ and all of the oiiy doings of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty under whom she served.—Tippecanoe County Deni ocrat.
The Proudest Boy in Montana ■—r —if.
You are interested, of course. But will you vote?—Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette.
Wiiy was Harry G. Ix-slie nominated for Governor by the Republican state convention last May ? He was an outsider in the primary. Ask any of the old crowd that has greus things at stake.—Ft. Wayne JournalGazette.
What Governor Smith said about the effect of the prohibition law upon the youth of the land, everyone around here knows is true. B< fore prohibition youth in crimes
and intoxication was rarely connect-iairplane.
By CHARLES A. SMITH International News Service Staff Correspondent LONDON. Sept. 28.—Florida will tie the scene of another bid on the part of Major H. O. D. Segrave, the famous Britii-h speed king, to establish new world automobile speed records in tile New Year. At the same time tlie redoubtable major will also attempt to raise the existing speed record for motor-boats. Announcing this forthcoming double gamble with death, Segrave states he is having built secretly a) new lacing automobile and speed boat both of w hich will be taken to Florida around Christmas, Both attempts will be made in the same week if weather conditions are suitable, in the hope of winning at the same time two greatly cherished
records.
240 Miles An Hour
“With my new automobile,” SeKttve told International News Service, “l am told by engineers that I may expect a minimum speed of 240 tnilg’s an hour, or lour miles a minute, with possible 260 miles per hour. “I am using a 1,000 horse-power engine, of a type similar to that titted into the winning Schneider Trophy
Scientific streamlining lias
Anything goes in New York In the way of freak attire, the staging of freak affairs or the making of freak bets. One immensely wealthy business man wears a straw hat th" year round, but his friends are so accustomed to his one eccentric trait, they hardly uulice it any more. A veteran Wall Street business man his never been observed in the fifty years he has spent in the financial zone without his umbrella. It is neatly folded and used as a cane and on rainy days he will saunter- along getting drenched lather Ibaa open it and hold it over his head. • • ■ There is a woman who takes a dally stroll through Central Park who is said to possess more ferakish hats than anyone would suppose were in
money away from him and handed him a batch of bills for hats, lingerie, gowns and whatnot to give him au idea of what he was coining to.
• • •
Some recent bets have been paid by two losers parading Broadway with signs reading "We Are Both Coo-coo” and another fellow wheeling a gocart containing a canary bird in a gilded cage decorated with pink and
blue ribbon. • • •
Travelers frequently arrive in Ne - v York in native dress but New Yorkers are so accustomed to strange sights they are quite blase. A Turkish gentleman in turban or aX’binese in slip pers and colorful robe causes only a casual glance.
• • •
A tourist from London at The Roosevelt the other day confessed lo me he had never in hiS travels throughout the world seen such a diversified group of people anywhere as in New York. In his first twentyfour hours in the city he had enjoyed a Chinese Luncheon served by Chinese in Oriental dress; had visited a novelty shop on Fifth Avenue where only French is spoken and nad tried to order an American dish in a re-j.-taarant where only Hungarian di-h'# are served by pretty girls clad in peasant dress.
• ■ •
Breakfast is about the only meal that isn’t accompanied by music In i m smarter eating places. One tried
PREDICTS GOOD HUNTING Prediction of a goodZ!S? 1 season in Indiana was made to,| a ? George N. Mannfehl. superintsI,! of fisheries and game of the Stat r servation Department. It is based on the report, state game preserves. One tro m , Kankakee reservation in LaPnn Starke counties pointed out th" 1 many flocks of ducks already h ,'' been sighted south, indicating „ early season in Mannfehl’g opinion The season opens On. 1 ami Unites until Jan. 15, Similar optimistic predictions »- er . made by Mannfeld regarding ^ plentlfulness of both rabbits < squirrels. The rabbit season Oct. 1 and closes Jan. 10. The stjuir. rel season, which openel Aug. i J!
close Oet. 31.
BRITISH MAYOR WOULD BAN WAR TROPHIES IN P \RKS AS PEACE MOVE By International News Strvic, LONDON, Sept. 29—Chargi* that their presence is inconsistent w ith the spirit of peace, Councilor W. F. Castle, the Mayor of Southwark, has launched an attempt to rid English parks and public places of trophies captured during the war. “Is it in the national interest.” Councillor Castle asks, “or consistent with the strong spirit which now exists among the nations that German and Austrian guns and other war trophies should be exhibited in publ. places in London and the country!" Councillor Castle, incidentally, k« his only son in the world war. Put on Flesh Over-Night With Wonderful New Tonic
Doctors and Scientists have mesily perfected a way to put the wonderful tonic and body building properties of Cod Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet form- Stsirt today. Be sure ti specify Burke’s Cod Liver Oil and Iron in order to secure a lull 18 days' treatment for $1.00. Guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. MULLIN S DRUG STORE
ed—now it is prevalent.—Tippecanoe
County Democrat.
When a candidate tells you he is standing on his record, maybe he’s afraid that-some one will see tjik
much of it.—Tippecanoe
Democrat.
This intensely human photo shows how Governor Alfred E. Smith, Democratic nominee for President, occasionally forgets his role of political leader and becomes just a pal to the younger generation. He is pinning campaign button upon breast of youthful admirer during brief stop of his train at Billings, Mont. (laternatlonM N«w«re*l)
When Hoover visited his old home at West Branch, he failed to run over to Honey Grove, four miles distant, where the Farmer’s Union recently passed resolutions declaring him “the arch foe of agriculture.”—Gosh-
en Daily Democrat.
saved hundreds of horse-power. The car is shaped like a cigar or an immense shell and Us streamlining follows closely that of the Schneider
Cup plane.
“At first it was considered that no!
County ] tire could withstand the heat creat-
ed at a speed of from 240 to 260 | miles an hour. The tire-makers, however, after carrying out tests, have built me a tire which they guarantee
“They are even including an operating table among the things to be sent to Florida for the attempts,” h*' .-and, "but 1 do not think it will have to be used.”
I THE THEATERS
last at that
F
Is will probably be the mile at 2 40
ad I
peed lor sixty sec THE YONCASTLK Modern Girl Gets
Her Man in New Movie
1! ptobablyl -The Cardboard Lover,” which will L'conds at uiuxiuiuni b e at the Yoncastle Theatre Monday, hing the electrical | might lie mentioned, is from the
■ ' 1 M l '-- novel wrtttM - 'I. and !finishing tap. , before I begin to brake al | aptei | to t h<- screen by Carey Wil-
,, , , . . ' r raa NU Arth *. .- thing iom Adam, bigot , ,i. in othei words I have a safety un d -Miss Goudal Is the designing fe-
Only by voting can Ilooslcrs' jj,-,. “speak well of Indiana” thi- year.— .uni
Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette. I
for
i ta
,ei 15 ipproa
and
for the character portrayed. In the role of a young Frenchman wh) fears to tell his love to the girl he on account of her enormous wealth, and is undermined in her affection by his supposed best friend, it is said Don Alvarado gives a heartstirring performance. It is one which Manager Goodlander predicts will start a new campaign of fan mail directed toward the likeable young man. Ben Bard, former star of the vaudeville and music box revue stages, is the villainous friend of Alvarado in the photodrama which is a thrilling | story of primitive passions among ultra-modern society folk sojourning I at Biarritz, France.
speed. In other won
mention was th c lack of assistance I , a ,. (H1 . 0l -o econds.
Leslie gave when Tom was trytng to J Segnive ls UBable t0 ( , Htimatt . , lle
persuade the legislature to investigate.—Indianapolis News, Sept. 15.
Speaking well of Indiana will be a DAILEY affair now in this state at least until November election day.— Tippecanoe County Democrat.
Obtainedv .Send model or sketch and we will promptly send you a report Our book on Patents and Trade-mark? will be actit to you on request. D. SWIFT & CO. "—PATENT LAWYERS— 305 Seventh St., Washington,D.C. vt Over 34 Yea(•’ Exp> rieiu'e. ^ » • -
]<’ddb in the motor-bout gamble, <U ' luring there is little data upon
| which to work, November Trials
1 lie bout ,a single step hydroplane. I will be toady for trials in November, jit is also being fitted with a Scfineidei Cup engine. The boat is but 39 Jteet In length, with a beam of 7 feet. 1 wo ptopelb r ur. being used. “ 1 be possible dangers,” Seagrave [Said, “are that the bout may somersault backwards or that It may dive straight dovvu under thi* water when ;tt attains a speed about 80 or 90 miljes an hour. 1 regard traveling at 100 |miles an hour on the water as loo -per ccut mort diineult than that of moving at 24u intle- an hour on land. A fortune teller has predicted that Seagravo will come to an untimely end in February, 1929, but he is not
w orrying.
male. Others in the cast are Andres | do Segurola, Tenon Holtz and Pcpi | Lcuerer. Robert Z. Leonard is the di-
rector.
It is the story of a modern Amer- | ican school girl who competed with a beautiful and seductive siren for the attention of a man and beats the vamp at her own game. The scene# arc laid in Monte Carlo and no details have been spared to make them as lavish and authentic as the famous resort itself.
Don
THE GRANADA Alvarado Seen Opposite Dolores Del Rio Don Alvarado, the handsome young juvenile, who appears opposite Dolore, Del Rio in Fox Films version of “Nc Other Woman,” Lou Tellgcn’s first production, which tomes to the Granada Theatre screen Monday night, has a number of dramatic scenes which create much sympathy
FLORIDA DISASTER NOT EXAGGERATED
LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 28—(INS) Press dispatches from Florida tcll- . ing of the loss of life and property | damage in the hurricane swept sections of southeastern Florida have ' not ix“en exaggerated, according to I Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of tbo Lebanon Daily Reporter and of the! Daytona Beach, Florida, News-Jour-1 ml, who was back today from Flor-
ida.
Pulliam returned to Lebanon with j Henry C. Ulen with whom he had ■ made a personal survey of the stricken Palm Beaches. “We saw 241 bodies in oue trench alone,” Ulen related npon his arrival here. “It probably was the most sor-1 ious storm disaster in the hio»oiy of our country. Thc property Oauiage! wil! exceed $30,000,000. The beautiful streets, drives, estates and golf courses of Palm Beach have been converted into a distorted jungle by the storm.”
FRANK C. DAILEY Democratic Candidate ror Governor Will Speak at the Court House Assembly Room GREENCASTLE MONDAY, OCT. 1 At 7:00 o’clock p. m. Regardless of what your political convictions may be it will be worth your while to hear Mr* Dailey You are Cordially Invited!