Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1928 — Page 2

GRELICASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE HERALD

bfiiiiS lured into addiction, the scan-'

Established us the Star 4c Democrat:dal oi narcotic indulgence among

in young college boys is being suppressEntered as Second Class mail matter , , ,, , . , . at the Greencasile, Ind., postofflce. j 1 ' 1 l t,cause of ,hu nanie " ,i,, Publicity (

Charles J. Arnold Propri foi "ould infliit on reputable college., Lelloy Bee City Editor \and our young women ate being ex-1 « o y,. E , va j- s danager: pioited j n a new form of white slay-1 Published every afternoon, except. , . . , 1 Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson | 1 - ' " Ilicl1 begins and ends wuli the: Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELE-,power of opium, i

PHONE 65.

it while American children aie’j^j^^y 6 IS ANNOUNCED BYW.S.K1IDS0N

J525 to $725, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Advance showings of the new Chev rolet line will be held in leading cities strategically located throughout the country beginning November 24 and continuing until December 22. First i; deliveries to purchasers will start January first. No deliveries will be made prior to that date, officials stat-

ed.

SULSCr.IPTlOIv 7 BATES By mail in Putnam County,

a year; outside Putnam County, $5.50 11 ‘>P"tm are American born daugh-

a year; in Greencastle by carrier, lot '' r ' good families, a \ eek; weekly edition $1.30 a year; "Alter these ycung women of

advertising rates on application.

"The v hit taves of a pr wious yen SHOWING OF NEW MODELS TO

STAKT NOVEMBER 24 AND CON TINUE TO DECEMBER 22—NO DELIVERIES BEFORE JANUARY 1—PRIOE RANGE IS SAME

eration were ignorant glrla*’ Mis:, .Mm!hall continued. "The while Slav> :

GET YOUR HERALD

Our carrier service is guaranteed. If you fail to get your paper any evening, phone 65 betorc 6:.30 and your copy will be delivered at once.

DOPE GREATER PERIL IN U. S,

t Hi ;etu , anti breeding are trapped Passing on to the motoiing public | be drug. Th. trail;.: : is force the benefits of economies arising out | '! • into iltt d' railed adventures ct of tremendous volume production, the opium .ampin.--, in c.iput;" licit Chevrolet Motor Company, vaday, in-! or -‘e .-ons of wealthy parents troduees “the Outstanding Chevrolet

'• of of Chevrolet History -a'Six in the|

1 opium ting.-. ! liese decoys are als'i price range of the Four.” u.-d to • Mtangi-j other aura. *iv ; In making this important announce

nent, W. S. Knuds n, president and

j'.i..i fuch leads to death. ; g enera i manager, points out that the

i sensational public reception accorded

the car in recent years has enabled Chevrolet at this time to offer the added power, speed and smoothness >f six cyclinder performance at practically the same prices that cpntribut ed o much to the world-wide popu-

larity of the four.

CORN YIELD IS TO BE GREATER

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 18.— (INS)—Became of an unusual number of barren stalks and shorter ears than were expected, Indiana’s corn yield lias been reduced 2,500,000 bushels under the forecast of a month ago, necoiding to an estimate of Purdue University and the U. S. Depart-

ment of Agriculture today.

The estimate places the yield at 3?.P bushels per acre and production at 170,602,000 bushels, of which n large amount had been husked by

Nov. 1.

Available corn this year, including carry-over, is 27,126,000 bushels, or

ear will dry out thoroughly before freezing weather. To be in show condition the corn should be hard and so dry that the heat in the show room wilt not cause a loosening of the ker-

nels.

Uniformity of exhibit is the next point considered. The ears in a sample should be alike in size, shape, color indentation, number of rows ot kernels and All other particulars. Un-

((!) One or more ears having a red cob in white corn or white cob in yellow corn. These indicate crossed breeding in ancestry.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Benjamin N. Brown, to Cecil H. Brown, lot in Greencastle North wood,

$1.

Alger Jones and wife, to John H.

iformity of exhibits indicates a selec- Harris and wife, 130 acres in Jeffertion for several generations of a par- .son township, $1.

The record of Jyu suicides in one year among American youth was cited by Miss Mulhall. Siio said that 211 were boys averaging only 1C I year., of age and 293 girls averaging 15 years of age. She said that the |T'..portion of drug addicts among ihS

j| vry e . T-.m ptoc'-ssion could not. be accit;*-

1MN ALtUlluL ‘ ld Of how , no..! ^ public will start I IS;!* per cent more than last year.

January first.. A tentative production Mi ith an average of 10J bushels to

, '.“ V" ” 1 , schedule of 1,250,000 cars has been the acre, one of the best potato crops ■n’-vA w-ve Trns-rrTv rv eTM>T>i)-re ' '' ' ' 0 PP> 1929 in years was anticipated. Sweet poDr MANDS i.QUALITY IN SUPPRES- r.' nut in candy, she said, aid flic 1 .. _ SION MEASURES WITH THE PRO children ar also urg< In n, new of.enng Chevrolet has "’ere yieloing more than 7 HIBITI0N IAW SAYS AUTHOR- headache powdc help hi i in retained the highly »iiccaa«lul y«lve- bushelsanwe greater than last ITY—CHILDREN LURED INTO xamination time. P riD< : motor la of the VW-The yWd of fruit w*a reported

nigh compreision type with a non- better than as indicated by early

32 per! forecasts.

i.uvuuim. Addicts among the upper j cen ^ n,0I ' e power than its famous prv dashes receive their duses from prl- ileeessorj its acceleration is measureate physicians. 1 a})1 y greater and its speed has been

ADDICTION

Staff

liop

peril

By DAVID P. SENTNER Internatioaal News Service

Correspondent

V Y'ORK, Nov. 16.—(INS) —I uHietlon, spreading like a weed is an infinitely greater j to American civilization thanj the use of alcohol and demands ut lea:' an eQUality in suppression men-!

suvi with ihc prohibition law, Sr i'

Grabum-.YIulhall, world famous lead-1

er in tin war on drugs, declared today!

in an interview with International

.News Service.

“I believe the army and navy should be called out to patrol oui 27,000 miles of coastline and stop the smuggling of misery and degrada tion into our country,’’ said Miss

Mulhall.

“There are apporximately 6,000 prohibition agents compared with 200 narcotic agi nls. The government hai.hp.'opiiated $20,000,000 for prohibi tion i niorcemci't against $1,000,000 foi halting i he drug traffic.

■ : ">* d« ■'P< Per

Mollhall. ‘ il “"

the

Continuation B

sample that gives promise of pro-

"The wealthy or intellectual addict is the most serious menace to soci . ." Mis,- Mulhall pointed out. "Ho spreads the vice in a more subtle way with the ease with which he can get the drug through family influence or

through his wealth.”

The oustamiing center- of drug traffic are New York, Chicago. De-

liroiT, San Francisco, St. Louis, New

Orleans and certain parts cf

lucky. Miss Mulhall said.

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stepp. d up to satisfy maximum re- ducing the most profitable crop when quiroments. The piston displacement | planted. The best show corn is simpis 194 inches. j ly the best seed corn and in order to Seven models of passenger cars arpl be the best seed corn it must have three commercial types comprise the 1 good Vitality or seed condition as line, which according to General Mot-' shown by perfect maturity. To secure ois officials, embodies the greatest perfect maturity, the corn must be dollar value ever offered in an auto- picked early and -tored so that the

mobile. From an appearance standpcint as well as from inherent design

Kcn-J the car is completely new with a wide j

range of attractive colors and fine ! car appointments formerly found on- ] iy on the moi’e expensive makes. Do pile the score of advanced featui : , prices remain practically the sarm chiefly as a result of the influence of tremendous volume produc tion. The passenger car range is from

ticular type and will come nearer re* producing a uniform type when plant cd. When ears of the same size and having the same number of rows are selected then the kernels from the ears will be nearer a uniform size and type and will give a more perfect stand. Shape of ear is very important. The ear should be 10 inches in lengrh, the circumference 3-4 of its length, and nearly cyclindrical so that a kernel from the tip end of the ear will be about the same size and shap« as thos" from the middle or butt end of the ear, causing the ear to score high on the points (1) shape of ear, (2) uniformity of kernel, (3) tip of ear. Other points to be considered are; the indentation should be medium, neither extremely rough or smooth, i kernels should be about 5-8x5-16 inches and six to the inch in a row. The kernel should have a rather square shoulder at the bottom as this indicates good maturity and seed condition. The immature kernel wifi shrink next to the cob so that there wiil be open spaces between the kernels. Disqualifications (1) One or more dead ears. These arc ears that have been frozen while containing a high percentage of mois lure (2) Twelve or more crossed kernels in one or more ears. A crossed kernel is a cross bred kernel, a white kernel on a yellow ear or a yellow kernel in a white ear.

Arna McAnaily and others, to Citizens Trust Co., lot in Greencastle $1. Andrew Hirt and wife, to Citizens Trust Co., land in W’arren tvvp., #1. Ciara F. Bartlett, to Susan E. Case, land in Jackson twp., $1. Emma F. Kelly, to George L. Barber and wife, land in Franklin town-

ship, $725.

Jessie Talburt, to Milo West W ■

Greencastle, $1. v ' est -lot m

Melba Raines Owens, to Lida Rain

es, land in Greencastle and M , r " townships, $1. ‘ lari0 <> Leonard Tressel, to Riley Allcn ..

acres tn Cloverdale township, *, Forest Hill Cemetery, to Wilbur V Brown, lot ,n Forest Mil,

Arthur Herod and wife, to E], jah

Jefferson

R. Arnold, 70.94 acres in

township, $1.

Ahbie G. Witherspoon, to Evelyn

‘ acres ia Washington

Beaman, 4.20 township, $1.

William M. Pace and wife, to Wul ter S. Campbell, land in Marion twp.; n . Vir | iI . R ; M ® Camma ck, to Clarence Otis Buis, land in Jefferson twp. $;

THE GRANADA Jack Learned All the Tricks Jack Mulhall spent u month learning to do feats of magic for his role in “Lady Be Good,” the First National farce comedy which began its local engagement today at the Granada Theatre. Mulhall plays the role of a vaudeville magician in the picture and learned his sleight-of-hand tricks from Alberto, noted Australian magician, who was engaged as technical director for the production. Dorothy Mackaill plays the featured feminine role opposite Mulhall and an unusually large cast will be seen in support.

VONCASTLE “While the City Sleeps’’ Shows Popular Star in New Role “While the City Sleeps,” a vivid drama of life in the raw, of the continual warfare between the murder-

world of New York and its police force, is Lon Chaney’s newest starring vehicle, a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production which is now showing a t the Voncastle Theatre. Chaney plays a role entirely new to him appearing a a plainclothes de tective, pitted against a vicious »ang. ster band, in a story that gives ar. intimate “inside” view of police meth ods in fighting crime. Thrills and adventures abound. Ther is a breathtaking machine gun battle, secret midnight raids, alley murders, revenge and intense drama. Woven through the adventures is also a charming romance of a young girl loved by both the detective and a gangster. How the hanbster is saved and turned from his pursuit of crime into a peace-loving and lawabiding citizen, through the efforts of the detective in order that the gin might know happiness, gives surpassing heart-appeal to the picture.

Hew to Play BRIDGI

‘K0NJ0LA WAS GODSEND TO ME” SAYS MAN OF 69

rr* LJ

/ ^ Author of CopyvifcU iw;;, by hoylc, Jr.

Series 1923-20 by Wynne Ferguson PRACTICAL AUCTION BIGDCE n

ARTICLE No. 26

How many times have you heard pkiyers say, after some bad play or bid th. i lias cost a ryimo or rubber, “The Is never forgive”. They seem to k tn. i,' they or their partner ;kc r. b I play or bid and lose tliat < ■ to vine and mbber, they are 'in' !■ so the rubber eventually. Noth ;ig is turtlicr from the facts. Y our opi>or,en!s arc just as apt to give you anoth r chance by an equally bad play or bid and, even if they don’t, your chances of winning arc just tlie same. 1 ho bad play or biff < :.n iiave no effect on your math’inat i al chances iff winning the ruldicr I urtlii rmore, it is very bad from the point of view of psychology to get an idea into your mind that you arc licked, t • it “the cards never lornive”. When you fed you are Uefced, you , iquei tly an . ■ are certainly not ; siron;; an opponent as you are when yoa just fed in your bones that you are bound to win. Mere is an a tual < mule t' • writer noticed the min r ni ' t one d the

i r redoubled, v. Iiat should B do? Should he leave in his jiartr'er's double or should he bid thre hearts? B certainly should bid three hearts. His liand cannot Filer a trick at clubs and yet is very valuable at he irts. This take-out by 6 should be made irrespective of a re-

double by

A’:: hand was as follow's: Hearts — A, K, 10, 5, 4 Clubs — \, J, 10, o

Di .nvitiiis — A, 6 Spades — 9, 4

Should A have doubled three clubs villi t'uj hand? Ii loo . safe enough to <!o so, but the I ih'liii! should indicate a fn ik hand and therefore should warn i o': to double. A should conauler: W.th ' hat lyt of hind would Z lie i i.ii 1 in hi I iig three clubs? He i iu?t hold at len t seven to the King ijuecn and probably no hearts; and he a ad lug tail'.er probably hold all the i<>p earns in the other suits." If such is the case, A can expect to make only d.iee clnlii ,ii .1 ard the ace of dia-

System Was Run Down And Full Of Poisons—New Medirine Only One To Htdp Him

'-iW

Clubs: A | . I has the reputation of licing very luc ky M

had an easy play for game amt rubber, 1 but dubbed it. His partner was a fighter and, instead of saying “the cards never forgive", said, "Never mind, partner, your mistake will just make the rublx-r bigger for us". Sure enough, on the next three hands, they won penalties of 600 points, 400 points amt made a four club bid doubled. They thus won al least 1,000 |-jinis more by the one player’s misul e. i Y’ou will soon find cut that it doesn’t I pay to become discouragen just liea.uae 1 your partner makes a mistake. Old • Lady Luck, once she decides to disti "e her lavors, docs so wuhout re- ; g o merit. The axiom “ The cards i forgive" must thcr jrc be dis-

I There has been some dicev ion in ! recent articles as to businet ■ doubles — | first, as to the type of hand that v ar- • rants a business doubli ; end, second, the type ol hand that justifies a takeou. of a partner’s business double. ' The following lian l illustrates these

I principles;

i t(I > Lid by one trick only. 1 i ■ three t lul<s a inly Immm to rain 10 joints i ( it • ' i.iii'l vv.ll < ii-t the rubber if it loses. 1 lie odd are about ten to one against the double, so it should not lie made. In the actu.d play, A doubled three

h psaaacL Y /

ma le three el redoubled, game and ru 1 hir. v bile A B could have scored tiir* ' , ..rtf The tremendous loss on this hand was due to two errors: first, to A . double; and, tecond, to B’s pass of the doul k\ flunk over this hand very carefully, for the principles disused come no constantly and every :r should understand thoroughly

their proper application.

. re are two hands of a slightly dif-

fe. vit tyf>e:

Problem No. 30 Hearts — K, Q, 4 Clubs —K, 10,9 Diamonds — O, J, 9, 4 Spades — Q, j] 10

; k ' M V V'

S : ; '

• i

W*'*'

PPET

MR. WILLIAM V. DESMOND

E I II

FOURS AMD SIXES Erand stew &ar& ra a!S current models nt tfeis sweepkag sale! All brand new cars in this special sale are completely equipped with the following: Front bumpers—Rear fender guards—Spare balloon lire with iuc lube—Tire cover—Automatic windshield wiper—Rear view mirror—Stop light. £ac£ery rect*g£ti<ms, Ibiat ©sai° ©wm prices t© clear our presetrat brand new car stock

A B

Y A B - Z

Hearts — 9, 8, 7, 6, 2

Clubs — 4

Diamonds — J, 7, 5, 3 Spades — 10, 7, 5

I No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one dub, A bid one heart, Y’ bid one no

No * ore, rubber game. If Z dealt, bid one no trump, A doubled and Y passed, w i.it :liou!d B do? Solution in live next article. Problem No. 31

I I Jill. CJUk/f / » IVJ'4 V/saa. ILX.CXI i , x i vr»s\. 11' i Il'-cJXIS— . trump and B passed. B's pus in tins Clubs — 6 j hand is very questionable. His proper * :i — -■*

bid undoulgedly is three hearts, to I 'lock further bidding, if possible, by Y Z. After B's pass, Z h>trf two dufis, A bid

Aft t r B's piss,

two hearts ami Y and B passed. Z bid

three clubs and A doul

Hearts — K, Q, 7

Diamonds — K, Q, 8 S;jades — K, 10, 9, 7, 6, 5

: A

No score, rubber game. If Z dealt and

B passed. /. Did t.,i one spa.!*, wha; should A do?

bled. 11 Y passed I buluiKip m the next article.

When all else has failed; when the ; hope of regaining health fades; when 1 the sufferer is about to give up—in thousands of such cases Konjola, the ' new and different medicine with its 22 herb and root juices, affects quick ami lasting recoveries. There is much | of hope for all who suffer in the words of Mr. William V. Desmond, 311 West Broadway, Kokomo, Indiana, who declares: “Chronic constipation and miserable indigestion had undermined my health, and my system was full of poisons. I tried medicine, but got no better. I had begun to fear that at my age, 69, there was little or no hope for relief. As I read about the wonderful auccess of Konjola, I resolved to see if this remedy Would help me It surely did. Within three weeks, my : ystem was completely cleansed of poisons, constipation disappeared and my stomach put in fine shape. I am w-ell and hearty, and enjoy life like I did years ago. What a wonderful work in the world there is for Konjola.” Konjola’s fame rests upon thousands of cases like this; new and glorious health through this superremedy when all else hud failed. Konjola is sold in Greencastle, Ind., at Owl drug store and by all the best j druggists throughout this section.— Adv.

Model

Former Sale Price Delivered Price Delivered Completely Equipped Completely Equipped

YOU SAVE

Cabriolet Coupe (4 cyl.)

$693.

$550.

$148.

Coupe - - -(4 cyl.)

$638.

$495.

$143.

Coach - * (4 cyl.)

$638.

$495.

$143.

Sedan • • - (4 cyl.)

$713.

$565.

$148. 1

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 fee a first payment Sale starts at 8 a.m.—Open every night till 11 o’clock. Come early for a choice of all boily types

Patterson Sales Co.

-tn-H. . .I'-,' . ^ q,' Ji-J* 4 **- ‘