Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

HANK CLOSES

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. If).—(INS) -The Mechanicsburg Bank, a pri-

vate Institution with deposits of $59,' j sioner was informed today. 1)00, in Boone County, want into vol- The dc , posilors will eventually untary liquidation last night Thomas D. Barr, deputy state hank commis- ln ful1 11 was -“ a,d -

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THE HERALD

Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Rntered as Second Clan* mail matter at the Greencaetle, Ind„ postoillce. [Chaldea J. Arnold Proprietor iLeltoy Bee City Editor Roy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencaatle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 05. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, $3.00j a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 j a year; in Greencastle fiy carrier, 10c | |a week; weekly edition $1.50 a year; i advertising rates on application. |

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NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS,: ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of j Everett Frazier, deceased. In the Putnam Circuit Court, Sept, term, 1928. Notice is hereby given that I, F. S. Hamilton as administrator of the estate of Everett Frazier deceased, hav ing presented and filed my account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the Examination and action of said Circuit Court on the .‘iOth day of November 1928, at which time all heirs, creditors and legatees of said Estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated this 8th day of November 1928. ‘ F. S. HAMILTON, Administrator. 3t. Nov. 9-16-23.

THE THEATERS 2134 12123 123123 THE GRANADA Patsy Ruth Miller Is Starred In “Hot Heels” Another of these gay exuberant comedies of youth with Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller will be offered at the Granada theatre starting today. It is a comedy race-track epic called “Hot Heels” and was directed by William J. Craft, the man who made “Painting the Town” and “A Hero for a Night,” which featured the same brilliant players. "Hot Heels” starts with a smalltown show and ends at the colorful race-track in Havana, Cuba, at the heigh* of the season. Delicious comedy is scattered all through the story which was written by the director and scenarized by Harry 0. Hoyt. A small-town hotel owner buys the contract of a road-show actress with whom he has fallen in love, and takes the troupe to Havana amid many adventures of riotous comedy. The Steeplechase in this picture is without a doubt the most thrilling horse race ever filmed. There are uncountable laughs and many delightful surprises in “Hot Heels” which prom ises a full and satisfactory evening’s entertainment.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

(Washinglon Street) (College Avenue)

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Grcencas- . tie, Indiana, that on this 13th day of ' November, 1928, it approved the assessment rolls showing the prima facia assessments for the following described improvements in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, as authorized by the following numbered Im-

provement Resolutions.

I 1. The improvement of College | Avenue from the North property line | of Berry Street to the North properI ty line of Melrose Avenue, being ImI provement Resolution No. 3, 1928. Said College Avenue so improved j is intersected by the following streets ; and alleys to-wit: Melrose Avenue, Liberty, Columbia, Franklin, Walnut, i Poplar, Seminary, Simpson, I^irabee, Center, Hanna, Chestnut, Olive, Park, Pine and Berry Streets, and the following alleys towit: the alley running east and west between Liberty and Columbia Streets; the alley running east and west between Columbia ! and Franklin Streets: the alley runi ning east and west between W’alnut and Poplar Streets; the alley running ] east and west between Poplar and | Seminary Streets; the alley running cast and west between Olive and

| Park Streets, ifi said City.

2. The improvement of Washington Street, from the East property line of Vine Street to the West property line of Wood Street, being Improvement Resolution No. 4, 1928. Said Washington Street so improved is intersected by the following j streets and alleys; Wood, Arlington, | Durham, Bloomington, Locust ami 1 Vine Streets; Spring and College I Avenues; the alley running north and south between lot 3 of Keightley’s ; Enlargement and lot 41 of the Easj tern Enlargement of said City; in

! said city.

Persons interested in or affected by I said described public improvements ; are hereby notified that the common council of said city has fixed Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1928 at 7:30 o’clock p. m., at the Council Chambers of said j city, as a time and place when and j where remonstrances will be received ] or heard against the amounts assessed against each piece of property 1 described in said rolls and will deteri mine the question as to whether such i lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amount nam- | ed on said rolls, or in a greater or [ less sum than that named on said

I rolls.

j Said assessment rolls showing the 1 j prima facie assessments for each of | the properties concerned in each of | | the above described improvements, with the names of the owners and 1 I descriptions of property subject to i>e I assessed are on file and may be seen j at the office of the City Clerk of said j City. Witness the seal of said city. CHARLES M’GAUGHEY, Mayor.

(Corporate Seal)

Attest: Gwin Ensign, City Clerk.

2t. Nov. 16-17.

THE VONCASTLE First Real Picture of Gauchos Is Coming To Local Theater Proclaiming “Charge of the Gauchos” as the first real picture of these Argentine dare devils of the bolo, FBO Pictures Corporation brings thie feature to the screen of the Voncastie theatre with a star cast which is decidedly imposing, for Francis X. Bushman, famed as the Messals of “Ben Hur,” and Jacqueline Logan, of “The Blood Ship” and “King of Kings,” Henry Kolker, Paul Ellis, Charles K. French and other noted players are to be seen in the case line

up.

“Charge of the Gauchos” depicts the struggle for freedom ot the Argentine at the time that Spain maintained her last dying hold on that South American republic. On thundering steeds, with bolos flying, hordes of the Gauchos, dare devil cowboys of the pampas, charge into the serried ranks of their Spanish foes, sending them flying under

the leadership of the gallant Belgrano, portrayed by Francis X. Bushman, noted as “The George Washington of the Argentine.” The romantic story, woven around the historic Belgrano, teeming with action, and featuring Jacqueline Logan as the heroine, was given the benefit of real co-operation by the Argen tine civil and military officials who threw open their historical archives to the producers and enabled them to picture the great battles for freedom and the Gauchos as they really were.

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice i hereto given that the I. undersigned has been appointed i>y the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Margaret J. Morgan, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MAMIE HOLUNGGWOUTH, AdUinlnistrator. Nov. 14, 1928. W. M. Sutherlin, Attorney. 3t. Nov. 16-23-80.

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How to Play BRIDGE Series 1928-29 by LT Wynne Ferguson Author of ‘PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE*

Conyrlsbt 1S>2», by iloyk, Jr.

ARTICLE No. 24

There is one way to use the informatory double to great advantage that is overlooki-d by many players. Suppose the dealer has three ({ootl suits, but no cards or a singleton in the fourth suit. Such a hand is not a justifiable no trumper, for clever opponents with a set-up suit will pass and win enough tricks in the dealer's missing suit to save game. With this type cf hand, it is much better tactics to bid a suit and

Such a double, alter an original »uii Ltd and a pass by partner, is an in formatory double and ivqu,-ts part nr to bid that one of the ether two suit which best fits his hand. If he has n, other four-card suit, he -hould hid twt in the suit first Lid by the dealer Fa example:

Hearts — 4,2 Clubs — A, Q, |, 9, 7, 5 Diamonds — Q Spades — K, 10, 4, 2

Hearts — K, 9, 6, 3 Clubs — K, 10, 4. 3 Diamonds — 10, 6, 3 Spades — Q, 9

: A

B :

Heart* — Q, 8, 5 Clubs — 8, 6, 2 Diamonds —9, 8, 7,1 Spades —J, 6

Hearts— A, J, 10, 7 Clubs — none Diamonds — A, K, J, 4 Spades — A, 8, 7, 5, 3

No score, rubber game Z dealt and bid one spade. A bid two clubs and Y and B passed. 7. had the type of hand just discussed; so he douoloH the two club t>iH. This double was intormntory and was asking Y to bid two hearts or two diamonds, whichever of the two suits was the lonpr and stronger in his hand. A passed. Y figured that his heart suit was too weak to offer a chance for game, but felt that his two club tricks would enable him and his partner to defeat the two club bid. Y, therefore, disregarded Z’s express request to bid his long suit and passed. Played at two clubs doubled V’ Z defeated the bid by one trick, while at hearts they would have scored an tasv game and rubber. In this hand, if V

wanted to depart from Z’s request to bid his long suit, he could have done so to better advantage by bidding iwo no trump, instead of trying to (Meat the two club bid. There was a game and a rubber for Y Z either at hearts or at no trump, but they failed togusp their opportunity and on the next deal A B won the game and rubber. Be on the lookout for such opportunities and, if your partner makes an informatory double, do as he requeeis and not as you think. He knows his hand much better than you do and s, therefore, in a much better position to

direct the plan of play.

Here is a hand where the declarer made a little slam Trv your skill and compare results w ith the analysis that

will be give ’

ven in the next article.

Hearts-K 9 7, 6 Clubs — Q, J, 7 c Diamonds — 8, 4, 2 Spades •»-], 6,3

Problem No. 28 Hearts — 0, J, 4

Clubs — A, K, 9, 8, 6, 4

Diamonds — K Spades — A, 4, 2

: : A :

: B :

Hearts — 8, 2 Club* — S, 3, 2

Diamonds — Q, 10,9,1 Spades — Q, 10,9,5

Diamonds — Spades — K, 8,

— A, 10, 6, 3

7, 6,3

hjo sidre. rtibber game. 7 dealt and bid one diamond. A passed, Y bid two cl\)bk, B passed and Z bid two no

All passed and A opened the

£ofV

the hand sd that he can score a litt.^ slam against any defense 7 It is a fine

U. How should Z now play

little

example of the double squeeze. Trv to

figure it out.

Here's what happens to the f ontrset player when he makei- a bid for K'* n ' t You have to make some clever pi*)* now and then or lose your bid:

Hearts — K. Q, 4, 2 Clubs - Q, 10, 9, 4, 3 Diamonds — 7, 3 Spades — 4,2

Problem No. 29 Hearts — 7 Clubs — A, 8, 5 Diamonds — A, Q. 10, 8, 5, 2 Spades — 10, 8, 5 v , . < Hearts - A, J, 10,9,6 : Y : Clubs — 6,2 0 l A ' B : Diamonds—K,Ji» • 7 Snadea—K, 1,7

Hearts — 8, 5, 3 Clubs —K,J, 7 Diamonds — 6, 4

Spades — A, Q, 9, 6, 3

No score, first game at Contract. Z dsalt, bid one spade and A passed. Y bid two diamonds, B bid two hearts and Z passed. A bid three hearts, Y bid three spades and I) bid four hearts. i j '“'VPadcs, A and Y passed and B doubled. All passed and A opened

the king of hearts which held thetrr He then led the seven of diamond* played the queen and B won the tn with the king. R then led the si* clubs. How should Z plan theplsy this point on? Solution io the

article.

Answer to Problem No. 27

Hearts — 10, 7 aubs - J, 10, 9 Diamonds —9, 5, 3 Spsoles — 8

Hearts — K, 8 Clubs — 4, 2

Diamonds — K, 8, 7

bpades — A, Q

: : A :

^ Hearts-9 : T Clulw— none

B : Diamonds-]. ° , • £ Spades — K, Ji >

that they can win eight of the nine

tricks against any defense?

* Z should lead the four of diamonds, wnmnn* the trick hand w,th the king Y shou d now .e id the king of hearts on wh.ch Z should discard the deuce of ■padcs. Y should now lead the seven of diamonds which B must win with the tack and on which Z should

t *‘ c { .°" r of spades. B is now

vSi rtufta.”* "' ad ‘ Y should now lead the ace of spades and A is forced to discard. He cannot discard a club or Z's four dubs will win the rest of the tricks. A is forced, there-

Hearts — none

Clubs — K, Q, 8, 7

Diamonds — 4

Spades — 6, 5, 4, 2

fore, to discard either the nine c m mds or the ten of hc.irti.

cards the nine of

good and shoiilcfbe lid. • . card the seven of clubs and to make one more dwearj^ discard a club or Z s three ^ clubs are good: so ^ "y’.houk card the ten of hearts. Y - lead the eight of heart, afld^ discard the eight of duU.W ^ queen ol clubs uo* s

last two tricks.