Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoftice. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor L,.T?ny p. c City Editor Hoy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, SJ.OO n year; outside Putnam County, $.;.50 a year; in Greencastle by cat t ier, 10c a week; weekly edition $1.50 a year; advertising rates on application.
(JET YOUR HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson had a birthday dinner for their son, Glen,
E. E. Brown and grandson,
Greencastle.
all of
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF CLINTON TOWNSHIP, PUT-
NAM COUNTY, INDIANA. o j n-u . \r Notice is given by the undersigned ^ unda y- Present were Mr. and Trustee and Advisory Board of Clin- - Mrs - G: E. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. ton Township, Putnam County, Indi- William Disbrow, Mr. and Mrs. Edana. that aid orticials contemplate ward Rossock Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
meeting an emergency and determining the expenditure of more money for the year 1928 than was set out ini detail in the published budget for, said year; and will, on the 26th day of November, 1928, at seven o’clock P. M. at the ofiice of the undersigned
Trustee in said Township consider ,, ,, .. , and determine upon the expenditure 1 Mrs ‘ Morr,s Goodwin of Fillmore of Five Hundred Ten ($510.00) Dol- s Pent a few days last week with her lars in the Special School Fund, and 1 daughter, Mrs. Fred Hunter and fam Four Hundred Ninety ($490.00) Dol- jiy lars in the Tuition Fund, to be appro- j, , L m . , ,, printed for the following purposes: j ‘^ • and Mrs. John i Listen and Mr. Insurance, One Hundred ($100.00) and Mrs. E. E. Buis spent Sunday Dollars; Janitors, One Hundred F'or- with Mrs. Dessie Bryan of Greencasty ($140.00) Dollars; Transportation, .lo
Two Hundred Seventy ($270.00) Dol-,
CORN STALK VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hauck enter-j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller visited
Lester Miller and family one evening
last week.
Ccral Leathers and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Wade Millman Sunday afternoon.
Our carrier service is guaranteed. If you fail to get your paper any evening, phone 65 before 6:30 and your copy will lie delivered at once.
i lars; Teaching, Four Hundred Nine-
Mrs. Louella Reese visited in our
| i ty ($490.00) Dollars; taxpayers hav- 1 valley last week.
. ing a right to bo heard thereon. i Reese Buis is building a new barn. In Witness Whereof, we hereunto Mr . alld Mrs. Jesse Sechman calico
.set our hands this 13th day ot No-
6 O 6 is Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Fiu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It ; the most speedy remedy known.
vemher, 1928.
to see Ansel Sechman, who is ill,
tained at dinner Thursday evening. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Clothier of Rockford, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushong of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Collins and
son Arthur.
Those from here attending the basketball game at Reelsville reported the victory of Reelsville over Staun-
ton.
Miss Pauline Hammond spent Tues day night with Eleanor Green of Manhattan. A. A. Hauck of “Aairy Knob” called on his sister, Mrs. Frank Collins, Monday. Mrs. Walter Hamrick called on Mrs. E. P. Hauck and daughter Mary Monday afternoon. Miss Eleanor Green of Manhattan spent Saturday with Miss Pauline Hammond.
DEPAUW GRAD HEADS AN ADVERTISING AGENCY INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.—Announcement has been made of the elevation of Allen Billingsley former Indianapolis resident, to the presidency of Fuller & Smith, advertising agents of Cleveland, O. Mr. Billingsley was associated with the Sidener-VanRiper Advertising Company here five years after graduation from DePauw University
in 1913. The new president of the Cleveland agency has been with the company four years. He formerly was on the staff of the National City bank of New York. He was made vice president of the advertising firm last February when Harry Dwight Smith vice president resigned. He was elevated to the president’s chair when Arthur Judson, chairman of the hoard of directors, was forced to obtain a leave of absence because of illness. Walter Fawcett, president, assumed Mr. Judson’s place on the board. Mr. Billingsley was born on a farm near Shelbyville, where his parents still reside. The F'uller & Smith Com-* pany was organized in 1908.
10 MOVIE STARS ESCAPE IN
blast
BURBANK, Cal., Nov. 14 ^ 0 n workman was killed and the li Vc ! forty actors and actresses dangered when the arsenal at Z First National films studios! here, blew up today. The blast rocked the large motion picture plant and the district for J" oral miles around. A company, including Velma Todd Cornne Griffith, Dorothy Mac2 and Creighton Hale, working on a stage 150 feet away, escaped injurv although the set was damaged slight! A French village, the scene of many mimic battles, was leveled.
W. W. NEWGENT, Trustee Clin- Monday.
ton Township. CLAY MAGILL,
ZEPHA BURKETT, SANFORD BOCK,
Advisory Board.
2t. Nov
RENO
15-22.
Quick Way to Build Up
lis Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roseberry visited over the week end with Geo.
; Harlan and family.
Go to any druggist and get a trial i Mr. and Mrs. Otha Hyland spent a package of Burke's Cod Liver Oil an l J few days last week with William Iron in sugar coated tablet form. In Myers and daughter, Eva. a day or two you'll find you are eat- Mrs. Bertha Harlan and daughter ing more and gaining in weight. Be Gladys were in Indianapolis Satur-
sure to specify Burke's and get a IS days treatment for $1.00. Guaranteed to benefit or money refunded.
Mullins Drug Store.—Adv.
Mrs, Fred Hunter entertained the Beechwood Circle Wednesday after-
noon.
Mrs. Dallas Ruark and Mrs. Lou Reese visited Friday with Mrs. Oran
Buis and daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Ruark spent Thursday with Mrs. Mingle Robinson. Mrs. Glen Burgess and children called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis
Saturday afternoon.
Homer Slavens and' family spent Saturday night with William Newman and family and on Sunday with
Mrs. John Gross was in Indianapo-! the , Newman family and Oran Buis
and family attended the birthday din ner on J. R. Cox. Mr. Cox is suffering
of a crushed knee cap.
Mrs. IC. E. Buis spent Tuesday with Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson spent
Monday in Greencastle.
Mrs. Earl Ma’.icoat and children left Tuesday for Tennessee where they expect to stay until after Christ
mas.
day.
Miss .Sarah Harlan has returned home after spending a few weeks in
Indianapolis.
SOMERSET
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Kow to play
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BRIDC
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Series 192?-29 by
Wynne Ferguson Author of “PRACTICAL AUCTION BRiDGS'*
Cviyimkt JS:6, by Hoyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. 23
Lcirn to hold your cards in su h i way that your opponents cannot s' ’ them. Thi^jidvicc tiuy seem unnoccysary to the majority of players; but, if they will take notice, they cannot help but admit that many players hold their cards in such a way that one or both opponents can gtt a good look. A fair opponent should call attention to this c aielcssnets and retjuerl his opponent in hoH his cards so that his cards cannui be sv n. On the other hand, many players will not warn an opponent of his carelessness. Their argument is that if a man is careless it is his own lookout; and they do not hesitate to take advantage. A player whose partner was particularly careless about holding his cards, said to him: ‘‘Partner, you liad better show me your Kind also as both the adversaries have seen it.” Don'' be a ‘‘peeper’’ yourself and don't let the ‘‘ix'cpers” take advantage of your partner or of yourself. The hand* given in the preceding article have proven very interesting to our readers. Here arc *hc writer’s analyses: Answer to Problem No. 24 I Icarts — none Flubs — A, K, 10, 9 : Y Diamonds — A, 10,9,7 : A IJ trades — K, Q, J, 10, 9 : Z ; No srorc, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one heart, A hid one spade and Y bid four hearts. B and /. passed and A bid four spades. Y and B inssrd and Z l id live hearts. Should A double, bid five spades or pass' In this hand it should lie apparent that Y Z have a freak hand and can probably make five or more hearts. On the other hand, it should lx- possible for A B to make five spades. Even if they L d to do so, they probably will save a g "i and rubber with the bid. r these reasons, A should unci ijtr.'b/ bid live spade Y certainly will bill si\ hearts, yet even that bid A should not double. In the actual hand, A doubled five hearts, Z redoubled and made a grand slam. Y was void of diamonds and Z was void of < lubs. Y Z easily made all the tii '. i a , Z also held the ace of spade; Be on the lookout for freak hands of this type and don't let the fact that you hold a big hand coax you into a double that the bidding should indicate caunoi be made. Answer to Problem No. 25 ■ Hearts — A, K, Q, 10, 9, 8 : Y : (Tubs — A, 10, 7, 6, 2 : A B : Diamonds — A, K : Z : Spades — none
No score, rubber game. Z <1 ait and bid one !ub, \ pass d and 5 bid three sp.'dos. B I I feur hearts. Z bid lour tod A an I \ passe d. Should B dou:)lj four spades, bid five hearts or | MSS? Mere is another freak hand and one that should l>e c ir.fully considered. The bidding should indicate a blank heart suit or at nr r a ; 'aglet'■a heart in Z's h; nd, an I t’n - s. me holding in club- in 5 s Land. It su it is the case, B cannot figure on more than two sure triiLs (the ace king of di o . il ls) and two j>3:sible tricks (ore in hearts and one in clubs). A c.tnnot be depended u|>on for a single tri.k, therefore B must vvia the required number of tricks in his own lei.id. A., he cannot hope u» win in re than three tricks, lie should not double the four spade bid. On the other hand, when he figut-s that Y Z will make four spades, he certainly is justified in bidding five hearts. He can hardly hope to make this bid but, even though he fails to do so, the bid ccrt linly will save game and rutiber and is, therefore, justifiable. If the opponrms should then bid five spades, B should double. It is an interesting liauu and should be carefully noted. Answer to Problem No. 26 1 !rarts — 5, 4 (Tubs — 6, 3 Diamonds — A, K, 10, 9, 8 Spades — A, K, 10, 9
Ed. E.stes found one of his horses dead in the pasture last week. Charlie Davis also lost a work horse last week. J. F\ O’Hair sent out three truck | loads of nice fat hogs the first of the 1 week. Work is progressing on the east of J Somerset Road. Crushed rock and ! gravel is being placed on the road. Art Koisling of Danville ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Janies I Pace. Mrs. Maggie Garrett spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Charles Brackney and family. ^ After church services at this place i Sunday a number of members and ; friends went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F’lint where Rev. Hani i ilton was entertained with a basket dinner. The remainder of the day bej ing pleasantly spent in a social way. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O’Hair moti ored to Paris, 111., one day last week. Miss Ada Braden of the Greencas- | tie Telephone Exchange, is off from work on account of a severe cold. She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Braden. Mr. Gulley gave a good talk at the church Sunday on “Armistice Day,” following the discourse by Rev. Hamilton. The church is planning to hold a “Rally Day” gathering on Sunday, Nov. 25. The sermon by Rev. Hamilton will be on “Thanksgiving.” Every one invited to attend.
CANAAN CHAPEL There will be Sunday School at 10 a. m. and Church at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoopengarner and son Roy, called on Mr. and Mrs. Rosg Hassler Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Graver called on home folks in Greencastle Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaman spent Saturday with Mrs. James Beaman. Edward Chew is much better. Mrs. Ross Hassler and Mrs. James Beaman and Mrs. Ray Beaman were in Reelsville Thursday. J. H. Albright spent Sunday with his niece, Mrs. Target of Brazil. Mrs. Olive Graver spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. John Hassler. Ray H. Beaman called on G. W. Y’oung Saturday. Don’t forget the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Lucy Hoopengarner’s November I 21. There will be work. Mr. and Mrs. Pullan have moved to the farm of Roy Eberwiner on the National Road, east of Harmony*. Mrs. Dollie Hassler and Matilda Beaman called on their mother, Mrs. Y’oung, Thursday. Charles Dunn is moving his feeder from the Ida Donald farm.
HAMRICK STATION
Y A B Z
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Clothier of Rockford, 111., spent a few days with Mrs. Clothier's |>arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. * E. P. Hauck. Misses Alpha Mae, Mildred and | Pauline Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond and daughter of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fisher of Limodale spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. FL Hutcheson.
No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid one r lub aiai V hid one diamond. What "onId ym do with Y's liand.' Would yo:; double one diamond, bid one no trump or one spade? S should not inform his opponents ol the yi strength of hi., tlinmoiiil holding by doubling or by bidding one no trump. His projxT bid is one spade. If bis pud ner tlioulil hid two In irts, Y should Lid l uo no trump. II his oppoucn. -Iioulil l cl more di.inionils (most unlikely) he should, of course, double. Di n't be too eager to double a bid of • me It only warns your opponents of vour strength and rarely gives your partner any information that is ol any value to bun.
STOP 36 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hutcheson and daughter, Miss Reba, of Indianapolis, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hutcheson. Mrs. Joseph Hutcheson and son vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rollings and Mrs. Sarah Gose at Poland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Barney Unger and two daugh ters spent Saturday at Terre Haute. Several from here attended the ball games at Reelsville F’riday. Mrs. Creta Boone called on Mrs. Henry Mercer, who is seriously ill, Monday afternoon. Mrs. (Tara Hutcheson called on Mrs. Emma McCullough at Reelsville Friday evening. Mrs. Maude McEiroy was at Brazil Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rogers. Mrs. Luther Girton and children spent Friday with Mrs. Clara Hutcheson. Mrs. A. V. Hutcheson was in Greencastle Tuesday. Richard Morland is still confined to his room and remains about the same.
CANAAN Cecil Miller and family spent Sunday with Lee Walls and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Meek visited Charley Lisby and family Sunday, The meeting closed Monday night with one addition to the church. Virgil Adcr and family spent F'riday evening with Addison Huber and family.
Hearts — 10, 7 t Tubs —J. 10,9 Diamonds — 9, 5, 3 Spades — 8
Problem No. 27 Hearts — K, 8 Clubs -- 4, 2 Diamonds — K, 8, 7 Spades — A, Q
: A :
B ;
Hearts — 9 (Tubs — none Diamonds — I, 10 Spades — K, J, 10, 9, 7, 3
Hearts — none (Tubs — K, y. 8. 7 Diamonds —- 4 Spades — 6, 5, 4, 2 There are no trumps and Z is in the lead How can Y Z so play the hand ;hat they can win eight of the nine tricks aqund any defence.' Solution in the next articlfc
THE GRANADA Popular Comedy Trio Coming In “Hot Heels" A comedy trio which has already proved to be one of the greatest combinations in screen history produced the hilarious Universal picture, “Hot Heels," which will open at the Granada Theatre on Friday. It consists of Glenn Tryon, star, Patsy Ruth Miller, leading woman and William James Craft, director. The story concerns the hilarious adventures of a young small-town hotel owner who swaps hi s hotel for full ownership of a traveling theatrical company, because he has fallen in love with the leading woman. His escapades and tribulations in putting the company on a paying basis make a merry tale. Lured to Cuba with his company on a false contract, he finds himself stranded. Also, he is sick at heart because he thinks his sweetheart is on the deal by which he was doublecrossed. How he makes ends meet by dancing with her in a Cuban hotel and how he recoups his fortune with the iior.se carried for the show’s race
scene, is screamingly funny and satis fying.
VONCASTLE William Haines in “Excess Haggage" Small time vaudeville leading to big time love and drama. That is “Fix cess Baggage” one of the most interesting and successful pictures of the year which opened this afternoon at the Voncastle for a two days run. The plot is based on a small-time vaudeville troujre where Haines as Eddie Kane marries Josephine Dunn (a real actress by the way). The wife finds herself to he merely “Excess Baggage” in her husband’s act and when she is given the opportunity for screen success takes advantage of it. Without her, Kane finds that he cun no longer do his dangerous act which was just to earn him fame and fortune on the big time and he, in his turn, becomes “Excess Baggage.” A year later both parties meet in New York City and work out their problem in an exciting and novel man- i ner. The resulting picture is real screen entertainment of the very highest order.
Mifisfnotigk for anybody .. * amkyet they Satisfy*
\
* A MILD cigarette—genuinely mild— cross-blended in a way entirely different mild enough for anybody—yet it has from other cigarettes and with entirely dif-
rcal taste and character.
ferent results. For, mild as Chesterfields
Chesterfield represents all the appealing certainly are, they do w^at you’ve always qualities of the freest tobaccos, blended and wanted a cigarette to do—they satisfy.
ONE
For Your Old Shoes! REGARDLESS OF KIND OR CONDITION
For the Next 10 Days we will allow you $1.00 for your old shoes on purchase of any shoes priced over $5.00 50c for your old shoes on purchase of any shoes priced ovei $2.50, including children’s shoes. 25c for your old shoes on purchase of any Tennis, Gym or Basket Ball shoes. Only one pair of old shoes taken in on each pair purchased. All shoes cash. Bring them in or wear them in and let s trade.