Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1928 — Page 2
CREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Grecncastle, Ind., postofllce. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor LeRoy Bee City Editor Roy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 66. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, $:;.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $*.50 a year; in Greencastle by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition $1,50 a year; advertising rates on application.
! P. M. at the office of the undersigned | ! Trustee in said Township consider : and determine upon the expenditure of Five Hundred Ten ($510.00) Dollars in the Special School Fund, and Four Hundred Ninety ($400.00) Dollars in the Tuition Fund, to be appropriated for the following purposes; Insurance, One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars; Janitors, One Hundred Forty ($140.00) Dollars; Transportation, Two Hundred Seventy ($270.00) Dollars; Teaching, Four Hundred Nine-
THE GRANADA
“Canyon of Adventure” Features Ken Maynard
“The Canyon of Adventure,” a title that suggests all of the fast action
Ickio, J. i i i i vi * v me.- j ----- o c*
ty ($490.00) Dollars; taxpayers hav- | and romance, as well as the daring * n ? ® t0 !rJ Uar r hereon. stunts for which Ken Maynard is set our hands this 13th day of No- noted - is scheduled for the Granada vember, 1928. Theatre on Friday and Saturday. W. \\. NEW GENT, Trustee Clin- This picture has been endorsed by
GET VOIR HERALD
ton Township. CLAY .MAGILL.
ZEPHA BURKETT, SANFORD ROCK,
Advisory Board. 2t. Nov. 15-22.
Our carrier service is guaranteed. If you fail to get your paper any evening, phone 65 before 6:30 and your copy will be delivered at once.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF CLINTON TOWNSHIP. PUTNAM COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is given by the undersigned J Ti " tee and Advisory Board of Clin-1 to "ownship, Putnam County, Indiana, that said officials contemplate meeting an emergency and determining the exiienditure of more money for the year 1928 than was set out in detail in the published budget for said year; and will, on the 26th day of November, 1928, at seven o’clock
Get The Facts About—
DELCO-LIGHT Write,, phone or call on me p< sonally for full particulars.
R. 0. Scobee 107 Bloomington St.
« Greencastle, Ind. Piione 357-L £
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the Better Films Committee of the D. A. B. "The Canyon of Adventure” was written especially for Ken by Marion Jackson and contains real authentic historical fact, as well as the typical fast moving and active picture ma-
terial.
The story is of early California during the days of Spanish rule, just prior to its entry into the Union. This was the time when the huge land grants of the grandees were under the eyes of the gringo land grabbers. According to authentic history the U. S. government was trying to protect these land grants by having them registered. Maynard plays the role of a daring and dash- | ing land agent who, on behalf of the government, endeavors to save these lands for original grant holders. The story has been worked into one of the
How to Play BRIDGE Series I‘)28-29 by Wynne Ferguson Author of “PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE*
CopyrisUt 1978, by Hoyle. Jr.
ARTICLE No. 29
A correspondent has just written as follows: “You say that the exception to the rule of the informatory double occurs when the dealer, having bid a no trump, doubles two of any suit bid by' an opj>onent, either second or fotnth hand. That such a double should be interpreted as a business double and not ar, an informatory double What is your reason for this exception?” The reasons for this exception are very definite: First, the fear of such a double for business prevents fourth hand Irom bidding a weak suit mcreh to show the lead. You will lie surprit.cd how the threat of a business double will shut oat such bids. Seroiul, an informa1 tory double aftci a no trump bid i rarely of game-going value. That is, the bid in answer to the informatory double rarely is strong enough tc score game, j- If smart opponents know that the I no trump bidder doubles informalorily, , vacy will bid their suits with impunity, hoping to force opponents to a suit hid «: c.i v ot score game. The lact that inform.itory doubles rarely score game and business doubles ircuuently pro- ■ duct: large penalties is the deciding factor. Bids by an opponent without hearing from partner are largely guess work and frequently go wrong, nr l, when they do, nroduce larger penalties than higher adverse bids that arc bid up gradually. The same correspondent gave the following example and asked lor comment: "Down in North Carolina last winter as first hand 1 bid a no trump, second Kind bid two diamonds, and my partner (third hand) doubted. I construed it asabusincssdoublc. It was so played, and we lost. My partner meant it os an informatory double. We hud arguments every morning, and nolxxiy could make a conclusive argument that satisfied everybody. I inade the following argument, and I wonder it it is eorre I I said that there were two reasons why this convention of the informatory double in such a case was useless.
“First: The object of an informatosy double is to give information. If the first hand bids a no trump, and the second luand overbids with a suit, the third hand has the intormation that the first hand no trump consists of the three suits not bid by second hand. Having this information, there seems to be no sense in making an informatory double. The third hand, if strong enough, should support the no trump hid by the first hand, or keep still, or nuke a business double, or support one of tiia three suits probably held by first
hand in his no trump bid.
“Srinml: The convention would have ro practical use, because there would seldom lie an occasion to use it. If the first hand bidding a no trump has three suits, and the second hand has one suit, it would almost never happen that the third hand would have strength in the • .me throe suits that the first hand
had. < >f course, it could possibly happm, but it seldom would happen. It could happen easily enough that the
ibi d hand would have strength in one ol the suits (ontaineil in the three-suit no trump (>!.' by iho fir t hand, and the third hand probably should supixirt that suit, if it should lie bid by first
hand.”
To which I replied: “Your example of no trump, two diamonds on yot.r left and double by your partner, should undoubtedly lie interpreted as a business double. Unfortunately, a certain number of players interpret this type of double as tnformatory. Such an interpretation seems illogical to me. One of the best rules ns to interpretation of a double as business or informatory, is always to interpret it nr. informatory when in doubt as to it s real meaning. This rule is particularly valuable when playing with casual acquaintances whose game and viewpoint are unfamiliar. Your analysis oi the weakness of such a convention is very clever nml shows up its weak [Kants very well.” II K- i- an interesting hand, both aa to t'ac bidding and the play:
Hearts — Q, 7, 6, 4 Clubs A, 7. 3 Diamonds - - 5, 3 Spades — Q, 10, 5, 4
Problem No. 52 Hearts — 5, 2 Clubs — 4, 2 Diamonds — Q, J, 8, 6 Spades— K, 7, 0, 2
: A
B :
Hearts — A. 10, 9, 8 Clubs 0, 10. 5 Diamonds K, 7 Spades — A, J, 8, 3
Hearts — K, J, 3 Chibs — K, ’ «), $, 6 Diamonds A, 10, 9, 4, 2 Spades — none
No sense, rubber game. 7. donit and hid one di.vnond. A pae.icd, Y bid one spade and H passed This pa** by B was very clever. The bidding indicated that Itis opponents held the in ttcr cards and that it would lie better to conceal the strength oi his hand and aw lit development 7. row bid two - A passed and Y bid two diamonds 11 then felt th.-:t be could safely take a rhance, for hifirst piss had undoubtedly dcteivrd his opponents as to the strength of his hind and from this point on they probably would underestimate it. B, therefore, bid two hearts. 7. Iml three diamonds and A bid three hearts. This bid by A was sound He knew that B’s heart bid w~is pro! a biy one of four cards only or it would
have been bid or the first round. As A had four hear however, and probably two outside tricks, he rould safely raise his partner’s bid. Y went to four diamond-, a doubtlul bid except for ’he but that /. had fid two suits. B bid four hearts, n doubtful bid except that tile lead probably would be diamonrls and, therefore, make lus king of dia-
mond ■, a sure triek.
/. doubled four hearts, a perfectly sound double, in vk w of his own cards and Y’s bidding of spades and diamonds. All passed and /. opened the we of diamonds as B had figured, .nd then the deuce. How should B plan
ou so that he can make four odd un hearts? Solution iu the next article.
txnnt Kid ui
Hearts — Q, 8 Clubs - Q, 8 Diamonds — 9, 7 Spades — 9
Problem No. 33 Hearts — A, 9 Clubs — K, 10, 4 Diamonds — A Spades — 7
: : A :
B :
Hearts — 6, 4 Clubs — 5, 3, 2 Diamonds — K Spades — J
Hearts — J, 10, J Clubs — | Diamonds — Q, 3 Spades — 10 Diamonds are tramps and Z is in the lead. How ran Y Z win all of tlw (ricla against any defense? Sohipon in the next article.
most entertaining and fast moving of all the Maynard Westerns. THE VONCASTLE Karl Dane and George Arthur Are Crooks In "Brotherly Love” Stone walls don’t make a prison of the penitentiary that is shown in “Brotherly Love” which opens at the Voncastla. Theatre Friday as a new comedy feature for Karl Dane and George Arthur. In fact the walls and guards are only there to keep the crooks out. Lor in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer laugh ( riot the jail is a strictly collegiate j affair with post-graduate courses in football and ukelele playing keeping I the convicts busy. The story is a broad satire on “re-1 form” prisons and coddling of con. J victs and shows Dane and Arthur be-! hind the walls of “dear old Newber-! ry” prison where they are star members of the gridiron brigade. Of course when the warden’s pret-; ty daughter appears on the scene | they both fall in love and stage a j football duel for her hand. They both j score touchdowns but Arthur makes J a forward pass to the fair lady’s | heart and wins the game and her hand.
The “inside” Dope!
KEELSVILLE
The first snow of the season arrived Monday night. Tuesday had the appearance of real winter. There was a young people’s meeting Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock with a very good attendance for the first meeting. Preaching was at 7:30. Several have installed electric lights in their homes. Mrs. Sboppell is visiting Mr. and Alts. George Baldwin, Greencastle R.
4.
Mrs. Vina Miller met with a very painful accident Monday evening when she caught one of her lingers on her right hand in a sausage grinder. Edward Chew loaded a car load of lies Monday. Mrs. Laura Cromwell of Indianapolis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Boyd, this week.
Bainbridge for the last two weeks, j Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ader spent; Sunday with Lester Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans were in j Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Edd Hessler and daughter i visited Mr. and Mrs. William Todd last week.
Many a Suit looks well in a window many a suit fits well the day you put it on,—but what a difference a few weeks of wear can make! What is “inside” of a suit is as important as what you see on the outside. The “inside” dope on the clothes we sell is: 1st substantial, all-wool fabrics; 2nd, Very finest quality of trimmings; 3rd, honest tailoring; 4th, Perfection in fit. That’s why our clothes look well and hold their shape as long as you choose to wear them.
SUITS and $22.50
OVERCOATS to $50.00
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BELL BRANCH
Mrs. Lulu Ruark spent a few days | with Mrs. Mayme White in Green-!
castle last week.
Stitch and Chatter Club met last i week with Mrs. Fred Ruark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glidewell and
Miss Joanne Glidewell of Indianapo-
J. F. CANNON 62 CO.
Dr. E. M. Hurst reported Otis B. Sanders, residing near Cunot as suf-
lis spent Saturday and ~Sunday" wdth i ierin « small pox last week Mr. and Mrs. Will Glidewll and also | Mrs ’ S ’ Magdftlene ^ wl11 be a Home Coming of the ! companion of Mrs. Lizz.e Shemll at
the home of Mrs. Emma McAninch
BIG WALNUT
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert McCullough at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. V’ernie Beaman spent 1
Mrs. Vollie
Sunday with Mr. and
P.aab.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Emma Aker Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCullough of
Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs.
Mose McCullough Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Macdonald
attended the
Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lisby and son Robert of Indianapolis spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herschcl
Ruark.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright, Mrs.
Mc( uiiough Kate Bastin and Mrs. Pearl Brown
attended the Sunday School convention at Cloverdale Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of the members of
the O. E. S. were in Greencastle Tues day night to attend the O. E. S. at the Masonic Temple. Air. and Mrs. Fred Robinson’s children, who have been sick, are report-
ed better.
Mise Blanche Williams spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter of Brazil spent Sunday John Williams near Putnamville. evening at William Showalter’s. , Miss May Welch and Eugene Mrs. Joe R.ssler was in Indianapo- Raines of i nd i anapoli8 were here
hs Wednesday. I Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone of Indiana-1 Mrs. Lulu Ruark is visiting her pohs visited at Mose McCullough’s, I daughter, Mrs. Earl Lisby at Indi-
Monday and Tuesday. 1 anapoljs .
ihe Social Service Club met at the
home of Mrs. Will Young near Manhattan Wednesday. All members but one attended. There was one guest, Mrs. G. R. Huffman. A very delicious dinner was served at noon. A business meeting and program was held in the afternoon. A very interesting letter, “A Trip Through Colorado,” written by Mrs. Forest Aker was read by Leota Showalter. A reading was given by Mrs. George Fox.
Mrs. Phil Carpenter who is in the Putnam County Hospital, is reported
as doing favorably.
NORTH (LINTON FALLS
CANAAN C HAPEL
There was church and Sunday
School here Sunday.
Mrs. Olive' Graver, Mrs. Dollie
Hasslcr and Mrs. James Beaman Thomas Tuesday, a son. | called on Mrs. Edward Chew one day i Mrs. Goldie Bee and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boswell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe i
Staggs Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Newgent and family, Claude Newgent and Mildred Brattain spent Sunday wdth Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips at Greencastle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Eula
| last week.
Ray Beaman attended the hall game at Van Buren Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaman called | on home folks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Graver called on her , mother, Mrs. John Hassler, Sunday. The sale at George Summers was I well attended. I While playing Sunday evening Roi land W’hitted fell and was hurt but ’ not seriously. J. H. Albright spent Sunday with Alford Albright at Van Burean.
Slaggs called on Mrs. Lida Pierce, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Humphrey and son Jimmie are spending a few days with Thomas Bettis and family. Mr*. Fannie Sigler visited Monday wPh Mrs. Clara Thomas. Callie Bettis is spending the week with Alberta Wilmoth at Indianapolis. The Indies Aid will serve lunch at the Bartley and Rogers sale Tuesday, November 27. The surprise pound party which
on Market street, Cloverdale. Mrs. Anna Layne is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Sanders at Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Estis Duncan entertained Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and son Leete, Sunday. E. C. McClure and son Ralph left last Thursday for Miami, Florida, where they will visit Mr. McClure’s son who resides there. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Harmon our former minister of the M. E. Church at Cloverdale hut now conducting a charge at Wheatland, was calling on friends here last Monday. Miss Mazie Coffman and Miss Barbara Duncan attended the football game at I. U. last Saturday. Miss Thelma Hamblin was shopping at Indianapolis last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Snitler entertain ed Miss Nellie Young, State Superintendent of children's division, last Sunday.
WHF.N YOU ARE PINCHED FOR MONF.Y Come to Us! Don't let Winter expense worry you. We are here to help the individual who does not have banking connections. Each loan is made to suit the borrower- P.iy ments to suit his income. For quick service sec usINDIANA LOAN CO. Phone 15 24Va E- Wash. St.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Duncan will go to Chicago i nursttay to visit over the week end with Mr. Duncan’s sister, Mrs. Truett and Air. Truett. Mr. and Mrs. John Segelken and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anfderheide of Cincinnati spent the week end in Cloverdale. Prof, and Mrs. Frank Jones of
Greencastle, who had been attending the principals convention at Bloomington Friday and Saturday stopped at Cloverdale on their return trip to see Miss Pearl Maze. Mrs. Anna Rogers visited the week end with relatives in Indianapolis.
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'•
Y oiik* ttiovc Ai i'vvivd as Dowbg i®siyim*nl in purchase of one of our new fully guaranteed gas ranges. No more need you slave over oldfashioned cooking equipment — turn it in for a new, efficient, economical range and enjoy the convenience of easier cooking with better results.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hassler called "’ as given for Olus McAlinden Tucson Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young Friday. da .v evening was weil attended.
CANAAN Herschel Lisby spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Polly Lewis is staying with Mrs. John Lydick who is ill. Cecil Miller and family spent Sunday with Dave Wells and family at ^ Indianapolis. Addison Huber and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Joe ; Morphew and family, j Mrs. Polly Pickett returned home I 1'iiday after visiting relatives near
CLOVERDALE
Miss Dorothy Burris is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alaud Polk at Oaktown. Air. and Mrs. VV. V. O’Daniel of Greencastle visited friends in Cloverdale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rogers were guests of relatives in Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Genevra Shake teacher at Riley was a week end guest of her
Why Look Dragged Out
Tl'in folks who ar’ v.cakcnfd nml run own and who vai/. to build | themselves up with firm, solid flesh need to do something to tone and strengthen the blood. The best way 1 to accomplish this is through the use| of Brake’s Cod Liver Oil and Iron in sugar coated form. Be sure to specify Burke's in order to seenre a full 18 days’ treatment for $1.00. Guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. I
On Ibisp&nfif Wide variety now on display. Choose the one you like— white enameled finishes, or with latest color trim; with or without oven heat control; all modern conveniences. Come in today.
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(ftitrjuM ANTLi: Ci!as A Electiuc Lk^iit CYmiimv*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shake. ... Cloverdale has the small pox scare. I Mullins Drug Store.—Adv.
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