Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE HERALD
tie Stc « J^raocrat
a he*
as Second Class i«sli mattar at the Greencastle, Ind., postolhce.
Charles J. Arnold Proprietor Leltoy Bee City Editor ' Roy Evans Manager
Published every afternoon,
Sunday, at 17-19
count and vouchers should not be approved. Dated this 15 day of October, 1928. EDWARD CLODFELTER, Admr. Wm. Sutherlin, Attorney. 3t Oct. 17-24-31
HOOVER A.ND OIL
Herbert Hoover sat in the Cabinet
except | meeting with Albert M. Fall, Edwin South Jackson I D^nby and Harry M. Daugherty w hen
ftreei, ®re;acartl», !^dir
#11 ONE 65.
'lEJJS-
the policy of turning the naval oil reserve over to private interests was
|under discussion. He did not raise SUBSCRIPTION RATES h Viu in prote.-;. Herbet; Hoover. By mail in Putnam County, $3.00 a g of Comn , «, bad his fear; out ide Putnam County, $3.30 ;i pen»nall> dlrecti I to th< a year; in Greencastle, by carrier. , • teasing ol Pea Pot Donu by i 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a m-gent conununication from one Col. year; advertising rates on applica- jjinh Holms, vice-president of the tlon. Texas Paciflc coal and oil company.
life merely turned the letter over tq
1 ———i I Secretary Fall for “Any reply you
J_ |i ,,
may suggest.
Charles Curtis, Republican nominee for Vice-President, voted to adopt the report whitewashing the [Tea Pot Dome scandal and commend ing Albert Fall and Edwin Denby for their patriotic service. The entire Republican Cabinet had been drawn directly or Indirectly into the entangling web. The illegal and
LET YOUR HERALD Our carrier service is guaranteed. If you fail to get your paper any evening, phone 63 before 6:30 and your copy will be
delivered at once.
unauthorized transfer of the oil reserve from the navy to the interior department were discussed in April, 1921 before the executive order trans furring the reserves was signed. Hoover was a member of that Cabinet and as Secretary of Commerce be also knew the British Ei ipire was trying
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS.
ETC.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martha A. Clodfelter. Deceased- .In the Putnam Circuit Court, October 15 Term,
1928.
Notice is nereby given that I, Edward Clodtelter as administrator of
the estate of Martha Clodfelter, dc-1 to secure oil reserves for her navy in ceased, having presented and filed my every quarter of the globe. But Heraccount and vouchers in Final settle-jbert Hoover said nothing. Hoover s ment oi said Estate, and that the friends claim that the oil question same will come up for the Examina- J was not discussed in the Cabinet. Fall tion and action of said Circuit Court'said that It was discussed on more on the loth day of November, 1928. than one occasion in the Cabinet and at which time all heirs, creditors and he was sustained by other witnesses legatees of said Estate tire required in a position to know the facts,
to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said ac-
RF.AD THE HERALD
HAMRICK STATION
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hutcheson and iMr. and Mrs. James Sellers of Irtdilanapolis called on friends and rela- | lives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hauck and idaughter Mary atteed a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner Tuesday evening. Misses Mildred, Alpha Mae and Pauline Hammond visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond of Greencastle, Sunday. Several from here attended church at Greencastle Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, John Best visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hauck Sunday. Miss Mary Wilson of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her father and Brother, John Wilson, returned to Indianapolis Wednesday. Charles Hutcheson of Greencaetle visited Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Chew and family Thursday. Fred Bryan is employed at the new feed store at Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushoivg of Terre Haute called on Mr. and Mrs. J, F, Collins and son, Sunday.
MORTON NEWS
How to Play «/ BRIDGE Wynne Fergnuoti Author of TRACTICAL AUCTION -JRfnOE*
Copyright 1928, by iioyk, Jr.
ARTICLE No. 12
As an interesting rmroarison with the home talent, here is a ham! jost •. ' vej by or- of the great English players at the Portland Club in Londor n example of strati s, rlcvi r in-ight into an opponent’s mental process. « am . f doing the ri.-ht thing at the right lime, it is entitled to rank with the laihExample Hand No. 1
Hearts — 5,3
Clubs — A, 9, 8, 7, 5, 2 Diamonds — Q, 6, 5
Spades — Q, 3
Hearts — A. Q, 2
C lul>s —- 10, 3
Diamond! 8, 4, 3, 2 Spades — 10, 9, 7, 2
: A
: B : :
Hearts — 10, 7, 8, 4
Clubs 6, 4
Diamonds — A, 10, 9 Spades — K, J, 6, 4
‘THE KING OF KINGS’
In 4 Chapters To Be Shown At THF VONCASTLE Next Mon., Tues. and Wed-
“Jesus is our Messiah and Deliver-1 said the Man of Nazareth, “that one let us crown Him King of >shall betray Me!
; Kings!”
Resounding to Juda's welcome proposal came back the joyful unanimous cry from thousands of lips: “Hosanna in the highest—all hail the KING OF KINGS and LORD OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins arc visiting their daughter Mrs. Cora Bush at Eagletown this week. Mrs. Wells and son from Indianapolis spent a few days with her aunt Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter last week Mrs. Naomi Frank and daughter, from Williamsport Is visiting Mrs. Ella Butcher, Mrs. Helen Maddox is staying with Mrs. Ella Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burk were in I Indianapolis last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ratcliff from ! Indianapolis spent Thursday at their farm. The Lawter and Dills sale was well attended Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Potter were in Morton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dills and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lawter spent Sunday at the river.
All the disciples started at th« charge that one of them was a traitor. Gravely, Jesus said to Peter* “before the cock crow, thou shall
R0ACHDALE
LORDS!’’
Helen Louise McIntyre and Orville Perkins were married in Crawfords-
deny me thrice!” "violently Peter" ills-! vi,1 ‘' Sa,urday - 11 W!,s a s,,r - ..1.0 a fv... ,u.. Roachdale friends.
Mrs. Lulu Mahull returned home (Saturday after spending several days at the bedside of Mrs. Wm. Mahall,
ROACHDALE
Mr. and Mrs.’charles RiggU Sunday with Mr. and Mr w^p
Dickerson. ’ “•
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lovett hi Mr ami Mr,. Sopha Wilson onw
sX "'‘ h *
. Ma ^ E1!owen e Thomson *, nd inend spent Sunday with home folk, Mrs. Martha Oakly spent the week
end in Ladoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutherlin of near ’awfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sutherlin and children of near Mor
ten spent Sunday with Emma Kell ' Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bain and chi!' dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Perkin, Mrs. Jud Linly, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Hanna attended the funeral of Mrs. Betty Day at Pincastl* S un
day.
Mrs. Harry Newton is home from the hospital and she is getting done nicely. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Georg • Kelly and Mr and Mrs. Will Mahan spent Sunday evening with Emma Kelly. Mrs. Bess Dean has returned home after spending a few days with friends in Greencastle.
WORLD’S ’’FATTEST WOMAN” DIES WEIGHING ONLY 3(H)
GALESBURG, III., Oit. 23,-Em-aviated from 600 pounds to 300 by illness, Mrs. Maude Weiss, 48 years old who for a dozen years toured the world with carnival companies was found dead at her home today. Mrs. Weiss has visited nearly every eountry. She was advertised as the “world’s fattest lady.” Two years ago when she retired she weighed nearly five hundred pounds. Heart disease is believed to have been the cause of death.
claimed the imputation. On the other , side Judas was protesting with equally apparent fervor. The Master gave
Son of David in The Temple Strangely the heir of David push- him bu t a « t « rn lo o k an' 1 Hls | !i8 -| who u dangerously ill in Indianan- ; The story thus far: Jesus of Naz-' <;d baek the crow “ that Jud * s offered - "That thou doest—do 4u*ck-1 ” ‘ areth casts out the seven devils from ^! Aec^L t Their custom Jesus * bod >’ of *»*** sister |
iUry Magdalene, and heal, on Sab- „ lm , .I, ‘„» e Jud.,, /ho wa, a took-1 Ml Hi. y*.
Gilbert Ogles Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in the November 6 election.
bath Eve a little blind child. A plot, en man.
i 1' the Hierarchy to take Him up for The worldly disciple's hope-, of the non-payment of poll lax is foiled. The temporal kingdom died with the re-
fusal of the proffer. Caiaphas on his way back to the High Priest’s House, espied Judas still holding the chap-
let.
Hearts — K, J, 7, 6 Clubs — K, (J, J I)i.imoods — K, J, 7 Spades — A, 8, 5
No score, r ,-.imc 7. dealt, bid one no trump ami all passed. A ojicned the deuce ol spades, Y played the queen, B played the king and Z won tlie trick with the Acc. More is where Z rose to the occasion like a true champion. The only way for him to £0 game was hv creating an impression in hi-, opjioiients’ minds that he required a re-entry (or his club suit. To accomplish thi-> result, he led the king ami then the queen of clul as loth A and B followed suit, neither w iii aware that th< other was then void
of rlubs.
L.ving established the impression that lie rl s-red, that is, that he hail no mor <!ubs, Z made that impression a certainty by leading the king of diamonds as if in the liO|x: that the opponent.-,, by playing the ace, would establish dummy's queen of diamonds as a re-entrv for the clubs. B, who was a very good player, wascomplctely fooled by Z s strategy' and refused to win the king of diamonds. /. now led the jack of diamonds and B, stdl und-r the spell of Z's clever play, again re-
fused to play the ace.
7. had now accomplished his object, so he led the ja< k of clubs, overtook in Y’s hand with the ace, and led the balance of the clubs. In this way he won
were given as examples of the value of bidding the longer suit first, even though it be a minor, where the hand coin ins two or more suits, each of which is a justifiable original bid. Here is another hand that offers the same problem:
Lzamplc Hand No. 2 Hearts — K, 1, 6, 4, 2 Clubs —Q, 7, 0 Diamonds — 10, 5, 3 Spades — J, 3
Y A B Z
game and rublxn, s- oring six clubs, two diamonds, and one spade trhk. It was exceptional pi jy by /. and particularly
clever in that B had no possible way n detecting the strategy. Kemcmber that all tiic hands were concealed except Y's, no that B had no way of knowing that A held the ace queen of hearts. It is exceptional plays of this character that make Auction Bridge such a wonderful game and a source of constant delight, not only to the expert, but to all classes of nlayi rs, good, bad or indifferent. A hand that is finely
played or bill is just as much a master piece as a work of art and carries just
m. much appeal.
In the preceding article two hands
Hearts — A, Q, 9, 3 Clubs — none Diamonds — A, Q, 7, 6, 4 ! ■ V k. ' ' 1 No score, rubber game. What should Z, as dealer. Did with the foregoing hand? According to the theory set forth in the previous article, one diamond is the correct bid. In this particular hand a no trump bid, with a missing r!ub suit, would be very unsound. Hut there is also the choii e of a spade or a heart bid, even though each suit is one of four cards. The objection to either of tliese bids, however, is that partner is very apt to leave in a maior suit bid. On the other hand, the bid of a diamond with tins hand is almost certain to prodmc further bidding. If A passes, Y : hould bid one heart and Y Z will ni ike a grand slam. If Z should bid one spade, many players would pass and let /. play the hand. Y should, of course, bid two hearts over a spade bid and, if he did, the result would l»e the same. Note the play of the hand at spades. The (Vdy w .y 7. can make game at spades, with a club opening, is to discard diamonds on the first three rounds of clubs. If he makes the mistake of trumping one club trick, he cannot riiake game. This shows the value of bidding the longer of two suits.
children of the Olive Grove are welcomed in the Kingdom by the Sav- . >ur. He restores the dead Lazarus
to life.
Caiaphas, the High Priest, had com irtereiabzed the Temple. Out of the sale of animals offered on the altar oi Jehovah, had grown up a huge business. To it were added the exactions of the money-brokers, men who changed the gold and silver pieces of devotees from many countries into •la Temple medium of exchange. The eyes of Jesus blazed with indignation as He saw the traffickers and short
i hangers at work.
He strode down the steps of the Temple Court, upset the neares.t money-changing tables and released from their cages doves that were being vended for . acrifice. The mart
“Hearken, thou King Maker!” hissed the High Priest, “Thou Master of Galilee shall pay in full for this, and thou and thy fellow knaves likewise!” J.itlav hurriedly dropped the crown. * * * * Shortly after the visit to the Temple the Chief Priests met and Caiaphas ordered a proclamation to lie posted in the central Court: “I, Caiaphas, command if any among you know where is the man, Jesus of Nazareth, he shall show it, that we may seize Him.” The man who answered that call
verse, prayer and sleep. There they were found by the Levite party led by Judas who implanted a traitor kiss on the Master’s cheek, thereby indicating the Person sought. A prisoner, He went unresistingly with his captors to the hall of Caiaphas. (To Be Continued)
ROACHDALE NEWS
Clay Britton of Indianapolis spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hostetler celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary with it six o’clock dinner Saturday. Their children and grand children as guests numbered sixteen. Cap Kyle while caring lor his stock Sunday morning was kicked by one of his horses. The blow crushed his
fusion ensued as the retreating dealers fought over the descending cascade of golden coins, the goats and sheep escaped from pens, and the red Temple cattle stampeded across Gen-
tile's f ourt.
The Pharisees hastily summoned
was the broken Judas, cowed and,
was cleared at His stern command, traitorous servant of the gentle Mas- [ aad bt ’^ was tllk en to ( ulyer Hot
"Take these things hence, ye workers ter.
of iniquity!” In the precincts of the j “Who wants to die with this Temple scenes of wild clamor and con j Jesus ?” he had shuddcringly asked
the Magdalene. “Come, let us go to (aiaphas—for there is still time to
win hack all wc have lost!”
He broke away from her agonized protest, and went to the house of the
High Priest.
- - - -. C aiaphas counted out thirty pieces F'*>«n d8 here rece-ived word Friday (r.iaphas who confronted the Disturb i of silver as the price of the betrayal. ° 1 '* ,,atb •' d,<M ^ m * tb "hu h
I.. . , , . -.i , occurred at bis home in Superior
cr. Judas watched the count with a kind ... , .. ... .. .. “By whose authority doest thou. of fascinating horror. • ' >tas a. . t. uni . i*. om it
Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at Fincastle. Burial in Blnkesburg cemetery. Mrs. Annabel Bias spent Monday in Crawfordsville. Perry Taylor, who has been quite sick, is much improved. Mrs. Cora Hyten is helping care for Mrs. Nerve Ru-s at the home of Mr. and Airs. Samuel Dodds. Mrs. Dttlla Skillntftn spent Wednesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett. Mrs. Gugg of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, Mrs. Martha Higgins and Mrs. Susie Slayton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Bridges.
Mrs. Nora Smitson formerly of Roachdale now with her daugther. Mrs. Witeman of Chicago has been seriously sick Mrs. Wilma Sellers of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newton.
WITH COMING OF KONJOLA HEALTH QUICKLY RETURNS
pital where he passed away at eleven [o'clock. Funeral was in the church at Raccoon at one o’clock Tuesday with interment in the local ceme-
: tery.
Mrs. Mildred Britton was called to Bainbridge .Sunday to cate r r Mrs. .Lizzie Darnell who suffered a stroke
{Saturday.
Hearts — K Clubs - K, 0, J Diamonds—'V, J, 10. 9 Spades — none
Problem No. 15 Hearts — none Clubs — 6, 5 I iiamonds — 7, 4 Spades — 9, 7, 6, 3
: A
B :
Hearts — Q, 6, S, 4 Clubs — 10, 7 Diamonds — 8, 3 Spades — none
Hearts— A, 10, 7, 3 Clubs —A, 4 Diamonds — K, 5 Spades — none Spatkx, are trumps and Z is in the lead ilow can Y Z win all the tricks against fiuy dcienaet’’Solution in the next arvtJt.'.
doest
these things?” roared the High| Priest, “and who gave thee this auth-
ority ?”
“It is written. My house shall be called the house of prayer,” replied Jesus, “but yc have made it a den of
thieves.”
The answer so appositely laid finger on the High Priest’s degradation of his sacred office that he felt it like a blow. He could only turn the attack by the sneering order to the Captain of Ins soldiery: “This Man blasphemeth Jehovah by telling us that he is the Son of God. Arrest ye him, therefore.” But Caiaphas made no arrest that
day.
It was because the impulace had hoa'M that the Son of David, the real Messiah of their hopes and prophecies, was purging the Temple. From all quarters they came, palm branches in their hands, joy in their hearts. Before the resistless tramp, tramp, i f that multitude, the Priest and his men were obliged to retreat. Judas, the worldly disciple, caught up the multitude’s feeling. He snatched a Roman chaplet from a by blander and shouted to the throngs:
“On thine oath, before God,” demanded Caiaphas, “dost thou swear that thou wilt betray this Jesus to
me?”
The menacing tones, the threatening implication that the servant must complete hi* treachery or suffer the same punishment as his Master, prov ed to Judas that he was in a net from which there was no escape. Filled with fear and remorse, he bowed in acquiescence. On the following evening before Passover, Judas went to the Last Supper of Jesus and His followers. That night Judas had promised to pilot Simeon, Malchus and the Levites to the nightly refuge of the Galilean band. As the Master seated himself at the center of the .table, John and Judas took the right and left hand places and first received the bread end wine from His hands. He tolS them that the bread wan the sacrifice of His body, the wine was His Mood of the New Testament—about to be shed for many unto the remission of
sins.
“One of You Shall Betray Me!*’ “Verily, verily, I say unto you,”
Rams. \V. B. Bridges and Mrs. Betty Cooper of Fincastle left Immediately t for Nebraska to attend the funeral, Mrs. George Swaim spent Sunday night and Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Ijeo Smith and husband in Cruv.
fnrdsviUe.
Miss Corn Hyten who lius been caring for Miss Minerva Rust who is ill at the home of Air. and Mrs. Sam Dodds returned home Tuesday. Miss Rust is improving. Mrs. Jessie Click is spending a few days with her brother-in-law, James Click and family at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Click and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hipes near North Salem.
GIVES CHAPEL TALK
MURDERER OF ELEVEN HANGS SELF IN PRISON
Captain Bernard B. .McMahon, head of the DePauw military department, speaking in DePauw chapel Tuesday, gave some advice to those who Intend to visit Europe. He recommended five thing- as pre paratlon for nn appreciation ol Europe, all of which a college student is in a position to secure; a knowledge of the Bible, on which 80 per cent of the art of Europe is based; thorough Information about Greek and Roman mythology; an understanding of the folkways and history of the country one Intends to visit; a knowledge of some language which will he understood there; and background of travel and observation in the United Stated. “If you know French, German and Spanish, you can get along In any country ol Europe except the extreme East.” explained Captain McMahon, "If you only know French and German you are all right except in parts of Spain or Portugal, and if only French or German and English, you are better off with the shopkeepers than if you spoke only English. If you can speak only your own language, talk loud enough and you will
be underatood."
The captain Is well qualified to speak on the subject for he was one of the first Americans to enter Ger-
’All Mv Pain And Illness Vanished When I Used Konjola, Glad To Recommend This New Medicine
' *
MRS IDA CROLEY
edicine
BAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.,
Oct. 23.—(INS) — Leong Y ing, under (many after the war with the Army of ncath sentence for the murder of 1! Occupation, and was the Inst to leave, of his countrymen several weeks ago, [With his knowledge of German ac-I derful
Konjola. the new
troubles of the stomach, li'c 1 - kl
noy. ami bowels, and for fhc‘umaU.m
nervousness and neuriti . i- * ial '
triends by the hundreds eve | 7 wll ‘ n |
and among the recent ones to new health is Mrs, Ida Cmle).
land, Ind.. ,
"Every meal meant mls>i>'. belching and vomiting >t" IK •‘ h ’
In my victim
ness of breath, pains During the day I was the headaches and hackm ••
general *»* po0 '
Nothing helped me and I "a* oughly discouraged with my “
“°i
and read the wonderful exp
.xu e»wx mArffirn niedK
the
splitting
and my health
of others with the modern medK|"
I decided to give
Konjola
sell
t„ make me
certainly lh
chance It asked — again. Konjola
and did it quickly. &° ne ilM ' pains and ailment*. -- . (0 . wore driven from my vVon*
day I am like a new
Konjola. I ur** al ‘ ,
all niT
AB the poi- 0 "*
profit I.y my
committed suicide in hia cell here ear-jqulred at DePauw, he served as an 1 suffer to .
ly today. He was to have been hang-j interpreter there. Shortly before his' Konjola Is sold in Gr*’*'" b(f t ed on Nov. 9. Using a towel for aireturu he had a 45 ruintue interview (at Owl drug store and b> al ^ hn|]t
tourniquet, he strangled himself to j with Field Marshal Paul Von Hln-! druggists in every to' , “ d * atb< Idenburg. mtire vicinity.—Adv.
throusboiif