Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice. .. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor Leiioy Bee City Editor i&oy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 60.

SUBSCRIPTION HATES

By mail in Putnam County, $3.00 a year, outside Putnam County, $3.60 a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, fl.50 a year; advertising rates on application.

Edgar Braden and family | Sunday at John Braden’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Estes visited i j their daughter at Linton Sunday. The death of Russell Walker oe-j curved Sunday. Funeral services were held Monday at Brick Chapel.

' WOULD ABOLISH THETENURELAW

KCACHDALE NEWS

Ott Rogers and sister,

GET YOUR HERALD

Our carrier service is guaranteed. If you fail to get your paper any evening, phone 63 before 6:.‘10 and your copy will be delivered at once.

iBttis are movinj to Crawfordsville to

'church Sunday morning and evening make lhat the „. tuturc i lonie . Their jj conducted by Lev. Hanger of Clay- ina ,jy tTiends here regret to see them I t 011, 'leave but our loss is CrawfordsviHe’s

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed an ^ gain

!' t ' vo son s of Bellmore, Mrs. Maude i ‘ M j. s Kate and Mis. Mary Anderson

.NORTH CLINTON FALLS

Harney and three daughters of Fern- vi8lted Sunday with Mr. an.l Mrs. R. dale, Mr. an.l Mrs. Russell Boswell u Barnes ot u.<lo 8 a. The Barnes’ and three children of Greencastle, all ale leaviI1 g on the twentieth for their

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' wlnU , 1 . home in Klorida.

Staggs. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of

Mrs. Millie New gent and children T) a „ V ju 0 were callinlg on relatives [ teacher to remain in the same school spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. and frleni j 8 herc g un d a y. ! longer than four years.

Mayor and Mrs. Charles McCJaugh-

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 13.— (INS)—An effort will be made in the 1929 State Legislature to abolish the : teachers’ tenure law, L. C. Ward, j superintendent of the local public

.Mrs Be u e I .schools told an audience of school of-

ficials here.

The tenure law, adopted at the 1927 session of the Legislature, resulted in much contusion with changing about of teachers and heads of schools due to the fact that after service of five years a teacher would be entitled to his position for life. Instructors who would otherwise have been retained were not given contracts an.l it was difficult for any j

Ezra N'ewgent.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack McCartney and s / T 'idianapclis and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ensor and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. En-

Wanetta and Helen Sanders have ejr oi Gl . ecncaglle attended the all day

come to live with Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Bettis.

Elbert Bettis is building a new room to his residence. Ben Sanders of Brazil spent Sun-

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall. Mrs. Man- i lia y ' vith hi ^ tvvo daughters, Wanetta

meeting and home coming at the!

Christian church here Sunday. Miss Cora Hyten and Miss Ella ■

Walsh spent Sunday afternoon with^

Mrs. Lizzie Burkett,

SOLVES RADIO TROUBLE

ker an.l Mr. an.l Mrs. John Bee visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eliza < Garrett at New Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart and S family attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pies [ McGaughey at the McGaughey home |

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ramey of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. I an.l Mrs. George Pierce. Uncle Cal Bament is very ill at j this writing. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crodian spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Goddard.

Quite a few from here attended the bazaar at Union Chapel Saturday. Mrs. Mary Burk an.l daughter Lily Mae . pent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Brothers an.l family. Mrs. Belle Blakely moved to Green castle last week.

ami Helen Sanders.

WABASH, Ind., Nov. 13.—(INS)— Radio interference caused by violet ray machines, a problem which thej

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Click left Mon-j Radio Corporation of America failed [day morning fur Indianapolis where | to solve after it had been presented j

by the Wabash Radio Club, has been

GRANADA

There will be no show at the Granada Wednesday, due to a change in the heating system. “Pay As You Enter” will be shown there Thursday and is an outlandish love story of u waitress, two trolley shieks and a vamp. The main characters are Clyde Cook, Louise Fazenda, Myrna Loy and William Demarest. Clyde Cook’s unmanageable feet are international favorites. That they are appreciated the world over is evi.l enced by the laughter they provoke In “Pay as You Enter,” Cook displays his prowess at “hoofing.” He dances the proze waltz with Miss Fazenda at the Carmen’s Ball and they win in a walk. The two male players spend their days running a street car and their nights courting Louise, who is a romantic hash-slinger in a quick lunch place. Myrna enters to “spill the beans as a good-looking gold digger. Lloyd Bacon directed this uproarious laugh film from a scenario by Fred Stanley. Be sure to g< i your laugh-quota! “Go to see “Pay as

You Enter!”

Build Up Your

Weight and Increase

Your Strength

him for an aeroplane ride, brings him

to earth in an inaccessible part of thej ' —■ country where they have to spen.C you want to put on good solid ,he night. Entirely smitten with the y° u / strength so

flapper vamp's charms the young man 1 breaks his engagement only to be terribly disillusioned the following day when the young lady’s fiance shows up an.l brings the smitten youth to h senses. Contrite and ashamed he! makes peace with his real sweetheart and a happy tuture is assured thei

youngsters.

BRICK CHAPEL ITEMS

| Mr. Click has employment In a garage. Mrs. Jessie Click will keep 1 house here tor her grandsons, Harold and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eggers of In.li-

Forest O’Hair and family visited anapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles EgLyle Call at Morton Sunday. igers of Coatesville and Mrs. May! Mr and Mrs. frank McBride visit- Eggers and children, Harry and Ruth, j ed at Bass O’Hair’s Sunday after- spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. i noon. and Mrs. Dal Eggers. The event was j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and in honor of Mr. Eggers eighty-fourth j daughter visited at J. F. O'Hair’s birthday anniversary. Saturday, it being Mrs. O’Hair’s Mrs. Shoaf of Craw fordsville spem birthday anniversary. .Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Don- I Mrs. George Reising gave a sur- aid Hyten and family, prise dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Dogs damaged about one hundred | Reising’s birthday anniversary. ■ !' and killed several at Mr.j Miss Zella Minnick spent Sunday Fitzsimmons flock of sheep one night

eliminated through the simple invention of a local citizen, Dr. Warrington. A lead box placed over the violei ray machine is the simple device that got rid of every bit of violent disturbance. Dr. Warrington will not seek to commercialize his invention, but will allow all radio fans to benefit from it.

CLINTON FALLS

A brazaar will be held at the M. P. Church here Saturday night, November 17. Everybody is invited. There will be meeting at the M. P.

with Miss Garnet Hanlon. Born November 5 a daughter, Vonda Joy to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton

Priest.

Mr. and Mrs. Cully spent Sunday at Bally Duncan’s. Miss Bernice O’Hair is staying with Clifton Priests. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis called on

last week.

KOACHDALE

Adverrise la The Herald

V0NCASTLE "Their Hour" a Picture of Modern Youth “Their Hour” featuring, Dorothy Sebastian , John Herron. June Marlowe and Huntley Jordon will be shown at the Voncastle, Wednesday. The story tells of a fresh shipping clerk, who get a job by sheer nerve, spies the pretty secretary of the boss, pays court to her and wins her away from the boss. He is taken to the girl’s house introduced to her parents and all is going along smoothly until her pretty rich cousin pays them a visit. She is immediately taken up with her cousin’s fiance and starts a campaign of allurements that has the youngster dizzy. She takes

Iron in sugar coated tablet form ‘ Be sure to specify Burke’s and get a fall 18 day's treatment for $1.00 . Guaranteed to benefit or money refunded

Mullins Drug Store.—Adv.

Every boy wants a BROWNIE

A’

nd every boy would have one, if bis • parents could foresee thefun i or him in picture-making—and the thrill for '‘tern in seeing the results. AH the Brownies—they're as low as $2—are on display at this store.

Get your boy's Browne today

MULLINS DRUG STORE

Seats Now Selling for THE ENGLISH SINGERS MEHARRY HALL FRIDAY NIGHT

Get them at Stevens Price $1.00 All Seats Reserved

Read The Herald

Willard Gough spent Friday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Willard Gough. Mi-. James Skilman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Grider and

How to Play

Bill DC

"■•j

Senes ’928-29 by

Wynne Ferguson PRACTICAL AUCTION ERIDGE"

t-w'yiishi iyzt>. oy Uwic. Ji.

ARTICLE No. 22

Many players

_ suing I Z should try to figure

Lad break* with good cards, but tii re could I M to justify a bid of three

seem very down-I three no trump or pass? hearted at holding Rid cards or getiipg

wwiiSvtf justify

should always be one consolation. It i uade . Par only possible justification far better training to try to win with fur surh a bid would U eight or more |>oor rai ls than to win w ith good cards spades and one or more tricks in side by indifTyrcnt playing. One of the best Puds. In such case, Z mi^ht defeat a • plavcrs in the country attributes In. I three spade bid; but there would be skill to the fact that for the first few | no rertainty of doing so. On the other years be played Auction he held very ! hand, Z has such a good hand, including poor cards and was obliged in scli-1 u double stopper in the spade suit, that defense to learn how to play a good i lie could readily score three no trump guine. I with a little assistance from Y. For On the other hand, players who eon-' this reason, Z should not double three tinually hold good cards can win with-Upaik-s but should try for game by out learning to play a good g.imc. A a I idding three no trump. Then, if cither rule the big holders arc seldom the 1 A or B should bid four spades, he should Ijci t players, isi if v our card-; are pr, tty ' double. 1 Ins plan of act ion tries for t lie Rad and you have io struggle* witii, Maximum re cult with the minimum of

; night and main to break even, don't i ii.-b.

get discouraged. You arc now learning I tbe tine points of the game and when , your luck turns you will U- able to taki

the pro|>er ad\ a mage of it Problem No. 24

Here is another consolation for the Jayer who thinks lie holds the wont

Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sunday after-! '^ au k r ^ lte, • 1 on The missionary society of the Pres byterian Church have their annual all day meeting Friday with Mn. Albert

i Taylor.

Mr. and Airs. Ollie Robbins and son i spent Sunday in North Salem. Mrs. Bess Dean left this week for Goldsboro, North Carolina, to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. \V. L. Frederick. Mr. Brown of Ladoga passed away Monday. Funeral was held on Wednesday. He was a brother-in-law of Frank Brown. Mr.-. Ella Rich of Waveland is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clemens spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and family. Mrs. Hugh Thompson and Martha! Higgins spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Kelly. Mrs. Hazel Rice is in the Methodist Hospital. She is getting along nicely. Margaret Rogers attended a shower for Avaline Ellis at Indianapolis

Saturday.

Mrs. Martha Oakly spent Tuesday in Ladoga to vote. Mrs. Janie Lafoe is very poorly at her sister’s, Mrs. Mary Kuser. Claud Rogers is doing some work n Mrs. Emma Kelly property in east part of town.

out what A

I Le following hands bring out very

much the same principles:

Hearts -

: Y

: A B

: Z

none

hu isi . be world. The folio.• ing hand j *. M, ' s ~ A * K > 1( ?' Q n ws - held in a i.d game in a small; !. > ' a ’! 10nds ,r A . \ town near Philadelphia: bi'vade* K, Q, J, 10, 9 Hearts — 7,5,3,2 v . Hull* — 5, 3, 2 j '° •cw*'. ruulier game. 7. dealt and bid Diamonds’—- 7 6 5 4 A bid one s|»dc and Y bid Spades — 6, 2 ! ,>ur hearts, ll and Z |iassod and A bid

The amusing part of this imid. nt i - f° ur sp-'hs. A •and B parsed and Z bid

five aarts. Should A double, bid five similes or pass? figure out your plan ol action and compare results with the analysis that will be given in the next

article.

Problem No. 25

1 [carts — A. K, Q, 10, 9, 8

that the holder of the hand included jit in an affidavit which was forwarded to the Knickerbocker Whist Club of : New York City with a letter stating that he understood there was a pn/cof $100.00 offered for such a hand Ol rourse, the Kniekerixx kcr Whist Club never made such an offer, so the holder of the foregoing hand was not com1 uensaled for his bad lui k. The writer, , However, once held a hand with a six spot ns the highest card, and has yet

to hear of a worse one.

Don't lx* too ready to make a business double just because your opponents have made a high bid. Be on the . lookout for freak hands and use good judgment before doubling. Try to figure out wlut your opi>onrnts ran hold to justify their bid. Always try to obtain the maximum result With the ’ miuintumof risk. Don't make the game any harder than it is. Alw.iy-. take the i noim.il way whenever possib! •. Hythat j is not meant to play safe. Try for the maximum at all times but, in doing so, i don't take any unnecessary risks. The following hand is a good example:

Y :

: A U : : Z : 1 h url* — K, Q, 7, 6 < ’lulls — K, Q, J Diamonds — K, J, 9, 7 Spades — A, K ! No score, rubtier game Z dealt and : bid one no trump. If A bid three p ulcs • nd A’ and B (insxrd, what should Z dor' 1 Should he double three spades, bid

A B

: nubs — A, 1(1, 7, 0, 2

: Diamonds — A, K : Spade* — none

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one club, A pi- .'d and Y bid three spades. It bid four hearts, Z bid four sondes ami A and A’ pissed. Should 11 double four spades, Ind five hearts or par .i? ( i rt.nil facts should lx* very apparent from the bidding of this hand, io try to figure them out. Solutiou ul the next article. Problem No. 26 Hearts — 5, 4 ( labs — 6, J Diamonds — A, K, 10, 9, 8 Spades — A, K, 10, 9

: Y : : A B : : Z :

N i score, rublver game 7 dealt, bid one rlub and A bid one diamond. What would you do wi:!» Y "» he ndWould you double one diamond, bid one no trump or ime spade? Think over this unusual situation ami roiti[iare results v.ith thi solution that, will uc given m the next article.

SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, Indiana in a cause wherein The lanloga Building Loan Fund and Saving Association, plaintiff Daniel K. Gilmore. Addle C . Gilmore, ii e t e n d a n t s requiring me to make the Klim of Three huiidred and eighty-seven Dollars and nine cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Stile to the highest bidder, on Saturday. the Xth day of December, A D., 11928, between the hours of 1 0 o’clock I A. M. ami i o’clock P. M., of acid day, jiti the door of the Court House in Putnam County. Indiana, the rents ami profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following Real Estate to-wit: One un-numbered lot lying immediately between lot 105 and lot jl06 in Danial T. Thornton’s Enlargejment to the Town of Bainbrldge, Indljuna If such rents and profits will not ell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at pub ! lie sale the fee simple of said real esItate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and co.-ts. Said sale will be ma le without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. EDWARD KITELJORUE, Sheriff Putnam County. Robert Marks, Attorney for Plaintiff. [Nov. 9, A. D. 1928. 3t Nov. 13-20-27 Postern I SUBSCRIBE FOR THE I HERALD

Slashing Reductions Unpreeetiesated Values WHIPPET

FOURS AND SIXES

Brand new ears^-ail enrrent models c . In this sweeping sale! All brand new cars in this special sale are completely equipped with the following: Front bumpers—Rear fender guards—Spare balloon tire with inner tube—Tire cover—Automatic windshield

‘ wiper—Rear view mirror—Stop light.

a v

Modfl

Formci Delivered Price

Sale Pnce Delivered

YOU SAVE

Completely Equipped Completely Equipped

Cabriolet Coupe (4 cyL)

$698.

$550.

$148.

Coupe - -> -14 cyi.)

$638.

$495.

$143.

Coach ? - - (4 cyl.)

$638.

$495.

$143.

Sedan . - . (4 cyl.)

$713.

$565.

$148. '

Coupe - * (6 cyl.)

$801.

$625.

$176.

Coach - * - (6 cyl.)

$801.

$625.

$176.

Sedan - * (6 cyl.)

$876.

$685.

$191.

Cabriolet Coupe (6 cyl.)

$861.

$675.

$186. ,

^ Small down payment—easy terms—your used car will ^ “ probably be a first payment Sale starts at 8 a. m.—Open every night till 11 o’clock. Come early , for a choice of all body types Patterson Sales Co.