Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1928 — Page 2
^ i CREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE HERALD
Established as the Star
in 1858
& Democrat
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk
Entered as Second Class mail matter of the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putat the Greencastle, Ind., postoIBce. ] nani County, Indiana, in a cause Charles J. Arnold Proprietor j wherein Fhomas F. Flint was Plaintiif LcRoy Bee City Editor! and Edward T. Hillis, Oscie B. Hillis Boy Evans Manager . inf j j jOU Hillis, were Defendants. Published every afternoon, except re q U j r i ntf mc to make the sum of two
thousand and three Dollars and fiftyfive Cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at PubIn Sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 15th day of December A. D. 1928, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M.
Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELE-
PHONE 65.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By mail in Putnam County, $9.00 a year; outside Putnam County, J.I.SO
p in Greencastle by carrier, 10<* ; said day, at the door of the Court a week; ..e-klv edition $1.50 a year, House in Greencastle, Putnam Counadvertising rates on application. | ty, Indiana, the rents and profits for
: a term not exceeding seven years, the
p — j! following Real Estate to-wit: A part ' ! of the northeast quarter of the
I! southeast quarter of Section 19, i Township 15 North, Range .'J West,
directed by Charles Brabin, one the best that has been offered
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NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of Robert L. O’Hair, deceased. In the Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1928. Notice is hereby given that I. Fred L. O’Hair, as Executor of the estate of Robert L. O'Hair, deceased, having presented and tiled my account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the Examination and action of snid circuit Court on the 15 day of Dec. 1928, at which time all heirs, creditors and legatees of said Estate arc required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be why said account and vouchers should not be ''tiproved. ed this 19 day of November, 1928. FRED L. O’HAIR. Executor. 3t Nov. 23-30 Dec. 7
described ns follows, to-wit: beginning at the northeast corner of said quarter quarter; thence west, to the northwest corner thereof; thence south, with the west line of said quarter quarter, to a point thereon, which is 10 chains north of the southwest corner of said quarter quarter; thence in a southeast direction, to a point on the east line of said quarter quarter, which is 5 chains north of the southeast corner thereof; thence north, to the place of beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less; Also, a part of Section 20. in Township 15 North, of Range 3 West, described as follows, to-wit: beginning at a point on the west line of the southwest quarter of said section, which is 0 chains and 25 links south of the northwest corner of said quarter section; thence south, with said line, 13 chains and 75 links, to the south line of the north half of said
THE MOVIES 123456 12345 1234517 KIDDIE REVUE AT GRANADA
The special added stage attraction. First National Pictures The Ijouisr Pircel! Powell Kiddie Re-! time,
vue, which has been secured for the
in a long
Granada Theatre program, for matinee and night today, is staged as a presentation with the entire cast composed of youngsters and little Bobbie Lipton, a clever dancer, acting as Master of Ceremonies. The little tots are trained in various styles and routines of dancing, while others are versatile as singers, combine a very pleasant variety of entertainment. The act lias universal appeal, being entertainment that is very satisfactory to both the older folks and the children as well. Manager O. L. Goodlander considers himself very fortunate in securing the act in advance of the annual Holiday Showing at one of the leading Movie Houses in Indianapolis. On the screen will be seen Tifn McCoy in “The Adventurer,’’ his latest picture, a romance of the olden West.
HAMRICK STATION
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by 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 HOLUNGSWORTH,
THE VONCASTLE
Milton Sills in Powerful Drama Men who have lost their faith in humanity are prone to seek out-of- 1 the-way places in which to bury
, • . ,, , themselves and their troubles. The
quarter section; thence east, parallel
to the south line of said quarter sec-| remote corners of the earth are peop- ( lion, 51 chains and 73 links, to the I led by such disillusioned unfortunucst line of Big \\ alnut Creek; ates, and “Framed,” now at the VonItr „”A "„S, .9 '«**'« ’’ho..™, i. .ho .Wry of ,uch . |
degrees west, 5 chains and llV&| nlan-
links; thence north, SO'.j degrees' Milton Sills is an officer in the cast, 10 chains and 00 links; thence French army during the World War west, parallel to the south line of i , , . - , , , „ said section, 52 chains and 36 links, an(1 on bcin « accu8ed aml to the place of beginning, containing! court-martialed goes in an embitter65.44 acres, more or less. ] ed state to the diamond mines of .And containing in all 90.44 acres, Brazil. There he is trapped bv a mod- 1
more or less, and all being situate m i
Several from here attended the Thomas Nelson’s sale, near Fern, last Tuesday. Mrs. William Estep and Miss Mthilda Estep, were in Greencastle lust Thursday. The former Walter Hamrick home is being remodeled and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Thompson will move here from Frankfort soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walden and sons took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Estep, Sunday. Several from here attended the basketball game at Reelsville Friday
night.
A Buick sedan driven by F. M. Thompson of Frankfort and a Ford driven by Curtis Albright of Manhattan were in a collision on the Manhattan-Greencastle road Saturi day night. The car driven by Mr. Albright was completely demolished j while the other ear was slightly dam
end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jaeksor and family. Robert Glidewell of the State Farm and Miss Lucile Glidewell of Greencastle spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. Fred McNary and sons Harry and John of l^ifayetts visited relatives and friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright and daughter Ruth exi>ect to spend Thanksgiving with their son Maynard and family at Dayton, Ohio. Emery Wright, who fell into the cellar at his home injuring his leg, is getting along nicely.
MARTINSVILLE SHERIFF THWARTS JAIL BREAK
RENO
in Indi-!
MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 29.— William Eggers, who is being held in jail here for vehicle taking and for stealing chickens, attempted to break jail early this morning. Mrs. Lucas, wife of the sheriff, heard the sawing and aroused her husband, who with Deputy Sheriff Richards discovered hggers had saw ed two bars from a window. Eggers threatened them with an iron bar but was overpowered after a strug-
gle.
The officers found a new hack saw and three new blades in the cell.
KONJOLA ENDS COMPLICATION OF FOUR ms Remarkable Report Of What ti. Bottles 0( New Medic,kD?"’ In Extreme Case
Things could
BE a whole lot worse
Mrs. Maggie Gross was
anapolis Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greenlee spent Sunday with Elmer Christy j
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murphy and CHEER UP!
Edward Rossok of Greencastle spent Sunday afternoon with Emery John-
son and family. THAN they are—what if
Ora Arbuckle and family spent
Sunday in the city. WE had to burn coal m Miss Sylvia Gross attended church 0UR automobi i eS( and w h a t
at Amo Sunday morning.
Mrs. Luclla Johnson of Indiana' IF we had to lather the
polis sp^nt Sunday with James Har-
lan and family.
Mrs. Ona Christy, Osa Wallace THE grass. Of course
LAWN before we could cut
and Bertha Harlan spent last Wed-
nesday in Indianapolis.
WE realize we all have
Misses Gladys and Doris Harlan 0UR ups and downs but
spent Sunday with George Harlan
IF you will sit down
aged. No one w T as seriously hurt. James Chew spent Saturday night with his aunt, Mrs. 0. L. Girton.
Miss Margaret O’Neil of Croys and family.
Creek spent Tuesday night with Miss j Mr. and Mrs. Maynard King of | Alpha Mae Hammond. They both at- : Indianapolis visited over the week
tend the Reelsville high school. j end with Ora Hunt and family. WE’LL wager you’ll find
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reeves were ini
Indianapolis Tuesday. 'NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS qF ^ ou ^ avc a in * Gnecncaatte 8 Monday 1 night.^ i MORE “ups” than you do
■DOWNS ’, and that just
mm MRS. GEORGE BUSH
ANA
BELL BRANCH
Ad-
iniutst rator. Nov. 14, 1928. W. M. Sutherlin, Attorney. 3t. Nov. 16-23-30.
Notice Dead Animals Wanted $1.00 for Horses and Cows Brazil Tankage Co. PHONE 3-9-4
Putnam County, State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale
orn Circe and adds all womankind to
his other hates.
In the end, through the love of a
pure girl, he regains his normal state
of mind anti all ends happily. Thrilling scenes during a “mud
rush” in the mines, examples of the toil and life in the humid jungles
Mrs. Paul Von Burg of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Glidewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wright and
son of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Wright, Sunday. Mrs. Frances Arnold suffered a
I Nolice is given by the undersigned
*» the
ing the expenditure of more money 'pTw-n ..... n f for the year 1928 than was set out In 0111 St0CK 01 detail in the published budget for HARDWOOD Flooring said year; ami will, on Hie 4th day of coring December. 1928, at 7 o’clock P. M.. at m the “uns" in onalitv the Office Of I bp iinrler«i(rnoH U1E U P S 111 ‘l Uam y
will he made without any relief what-1 , , . , , J , om valuation or annraisement a l° n ff the Amazon, tense drama and
emotional climaxes, make this photo-
and' sons of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week
ever from valuation or appraisement
laws.
EDWARD EITEIJORGE, Sheriff play, produced by Ray Rockett
Putnam County. I ■ 1 " 1 '■ 1 plaintiff. & At9to,noys for Lack Of Defense Plans For U. S.
3t. Nov. 23-30-Dec. 7.-Posters.
the undersigned Trustee'
, , . , . „ «2S iA,^, ta
stroke of paralysis .unday after |(|60.00) Dollars in Township Fund pRirr Just trv ns nnd noon. I No. 4. for books, stationery, printing] ^ USt 117 US 8,1(1
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson and land advertising; and the sum of Twn SEE-
In Case Of War, Shown In Report
READ THE HERALD
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Hl/W*
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( ’ V Author of “PRACTICAL AUCTION
■ .4, r, —.-..T
How to Play BRIDGE Swa 1928-29 by Wynne Fe 'guisoa
AWDGB”
By International News Service .thereupon may be determined. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—That! “The preparation of such a plan, there exists no specific plan for the no *- i* 1 an . v Hens e a general mobiliza
defense of the United States in case of foreign aggression and that little
tion plan, but a specific forecast of the effect required adequately to defend the Nation from invasion during the period of industrial transposition, is the greatest need now con-
Hundred Sixty ($260.00) Dollars in Special School Fund No. 33, for transportation of children. Taxpayers have a right to be hoard thereon. In Witness Whereof, we hereunto set our hands this 19th day of Nov-
ember. 1928.
JOHN B. GOUGH, Trustee of Frank
lln Township.
CHAS. W. SILVEV. WALTER JEFFRIES, HARVEY A. BRITTON,
Advisory Board. 2t. Nov. 23-30
. Ly Hoyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. 34
I ’ n 1 lied In they t the actual pity, however, Z bid one ' tlu folly r.f bid 1.1 trump ind all passed. A opened the
ii. band ji.-t D ■ 1 diamond suit and V /. only made one ■ "5. iivcrv ; r r 1ms - j odd, while at spades they could have
1 aces and the logical bid 1 scored an easy game,
o trump; but it the ham! A notnimp, Y/D ored 10 for tricks in, 1 t.m tin ■> trium ar« JXI lor honors, a total of 110
.1 dangerous bid. Here
held the other
di. point very well:
A, 10, 9, 8, 4
A. I, 7
"ds-A, J,8,5
rubD-r ramc. What should l id with the foregoing
I-': Al s|>«iifs, ihey would have m 01 ,| 36 tor trv ! for honors, and lihy .fiber, worth 230 points; a total of 2t6 point -showing a point ad- ■ nit •geol <• ■ mit mf 1 the no trump of 2'"1 j nil'. . on the I okoul for hands th:. typs a,’d den : hesitate to bid 1 ■ -uii, even if you do hold 100 aces, v'n n the li.-.r. I contains a singleton. lit is another hand that was played th" uie evening and caused con-
sider.die discussion:
Henrtn — A, 9, 8, 5, 4 |( libs- A, 5 ; Y :
D...1
I v
No see. , , [ Z as d ih '
1 hand? Moo pl.ivcr v mUl »--d one 01 lhair L—A, J, 10,9, 7,3 : A B: , two no trump aid h ug unit hop- Spades — none : Z : that theopi I j I ■ tl pur.i.-tj! r rv- , j No ••ore, rubber game. If Z dealt and how eve 1, / , u 1 : • o to I . Uni hid one spade, \vh.It should A do? With
spade suit. Ii
HoweVCI, Z i1.i|.,j.-i,vii iw 1.v u \ cry 1111
plavp w , '..Ip, • ■ v, .'.M I.u,, 1 two- 11 h.uid as strong os this A • bettt * ly bid I > diamonds ovwr than at 1.0 trump, lie 1 1 1 he o the ; I,- hid and then on the second
A bid one sjtade, Y bid f., tr h-arh, ate I all fsifscd. A opened the tea of njo.u Y’s hand \ . f'.llo^c:
Hearts — K, Q, J, 6, 3, 2
Clubs — fi, 2
Diamonds — K, 4 Spades — S, 4, 2 */ith a diamond • |« . , . Y Z made a gr ' slam, as Z w :s able to dr- -d o. Y’s club on a g‘ d diamond. A’ no u. .np, uow 1cr, with padeo|icniitk., V Z (Old ! lu ■, 1 • '•"lai only four odd. A' hearts the score w 11 56 fer tricks, 50 for honors, 100 for I Ik: grand s! un and 250 for rultlter; a lOtul of ' > rc in'.s. Ait 1.0 trump, the score would have been 40 for tricks, 100for honors, and 250 for rubber; n total of 3‘>() points, rile comparative setirej thus show a ba'a.tcc of CO (Kjli.t, in favor of
th; suit bid.
Tile second kind was as follows:
round, • hn-\ the hearts. Hid in this way, diu- part 11 Lr !d knot • that A has a two''dtf 1 and lli.it the diamond suit is the Iniigm . Otliei .*. i -0 A would have bid the
real progress has been made toward mobilization of material and industrial organizations for war, although
ten years have passed since the j fronting the Army, world war, was charged by Assistant ; Forecast of Effort
Secretary of War Charles B. Bobbin. „ With Executive ap p rova i of suc h in his annual report made public to-; a p , an and le(ti8 , ative sym p at hy in llj ^’ ,, „ , , , such a plan it will be possible for the
Robbins - ‘ *
: Y : A B : Z
Hearts — A, 8, 7 Clubs — A, 7, O, 2 Diamonds - A Spades — A, 9, 8, 5, 3 No score, rubber gstne. What should Z as dealer bid with t he foregoing bund ? Z should undoubtedly bid one spade in preference to one no trump. The singleton ace of diamonds is a danger jn : nt and should warn an experienced player to avoid the no trump bid. In
I 1 ,' .land
It is a very valuable ami common ^ ’ir • ruD to bid the longer of two suits it the first opportunity is it enables our partner to decide much more ac- • ’• ’civ which of the two suits offers I h> Iter chance for game. Hi the actual play of this hand, howover, A doubled one spade. An intnnimory double with a two-suited hand of this type is very bad procedure, a. I turned • ut so in this instance. Y passed and B, with three suits of three cards each and four spades to the queen, bid one no trump. Z passed and A had another chance to get the right bid but figured (wrongly, of course) that if B had the spades, they should easily score game. A pi d, therefore, and Z opened the four of spades. Y won the trick with (lie king ami returned Ihc nine wltich held the trick. Y then led a low spade and thus enabled Z, who held the ace jack, to pick up B's quoen. As a result, Y Z made five spade tricks and thus saved game dlaI monds or hearts A B had an easy game so A’s unsound informatory double was very costly. Don't double with a twosuit hand of this type Show both suits, if pou.-,ible, and thus toree your partner to attow his prefe.ence tor the one tiuit best suits hii) hand.
called attention to “the
crying need which exists for a specific defense plan,” without which no computation can be made of wartime
munitions needs.
“Although 10 years have passed sinse the war,’’ Robbins said, “little real progress has been made toward placing our war reserve stocks on a sound and enduring basis. Requirements are still in a state of flux, surpluses and deficitn largely a matter of conjecture or opinion, influenced by various points of view, and recognition of the problem by the estimating and approrimating authorities is mainly confined to a few ammunition
items. There is no
with the Congress, no approved
yardstick.
No Common Ground
“No activity of the Army is more vitally interested in the adequacy of war reserve stocks than that charged with the assurance that essential supplies shall be forthcoming in time of need. Mobilization of material and industrial organizations is the phrasing of the national I defense act, thus recognizing the well-known fact that peace time industry, however efficient and extensive, can not immediately be converted to the specialization of war. “For the adequate defense of the Nation, it must be supplemented in the early phases of an emergency by accumulated and reserved stocks. Since its organization the office of the Assistant Secretary of War has vigorously pursued its task of preparing for the prompt and efficient mobilization of industry in response to any future call of national defense, and it is now possible to state within
first time to submit for the attention of Congress a definite program for peace-time accumulation and main-
tenance of essential stocks.’’ Calling attention to previous re-
commendations made for the appoint ment of a board to determine wartime munitions needs, Robbins said:
“Of course, such a determination
would involve the preparation of u specific defense plan upon which to base a computation of requirements. If the appointment of such a boarfi is not deemed advisable, it strongly recommended that the War Department and the Navy Department
meeting 1 ‘ ground ! i oint, - v P fe P ared for the a PP roval '’ f
the President and presentation to the Congress a specific project for the defense of this country from at- * tack by any enemy or coalition of
I enemies which might arise.
Geographical Position
“Such a project should take into 1 account our geographical isolation, the initial resistance of our Navy, the present size of our Army, the strength of our man power, and the stage of our industrial development. It should give consideration to the time needed for training troops, the initial rate of production of munitions, the periott required for industry to come into mass production for war, and the necessary war reserves of finished articles and raw mater-
ials.
“The project should contemplate only such action as would suffice to protect this country during the period of mobilization and training of man power and industry. The board perparing such a project should include representatives from the office
a reasonable degree of accuracy 1 of the Assistant Secretary of War ] what the manufacturers of our coun- and those supply branches of the 1 try can contribute in new production Army and Navy charged with the 1 to a war demand. | procurement of critical supplies as | But to formulate a balance sheet | well as the purely combatant
TRUE-HIXON LUMBER CO.
New fame and friends are be in. won daily wherever Konjola. Uie nn medicine, is known. And no wonder, when cases like that of Mr-. George Bush, 1614 North Street. Logansport, Ind., are reported. On such glorious recoveries as this— thousands of them is the renown of this master medicine founded, ’’Think of having been afflicted for a year with a complication like th. neuritis, rheumatisms kidney and stomach troubles," says Mis, Bush," nnd then to be restored to new and glorious health by just three bout of Konjola. This i my wonderful experience. Everything I ate cau.-iil gas and bloating; my kidneys got me up many times at night. I uit-d, 1 think, everything, hut got no help until I took Konjola. The results almost passes belief. Today 1 am 11 perfect health; can eat anything, sleep soundly anil haven’t an ache or pain. I can not experss my amazement and gratitude and 1 pray that all who suffer as I did will profit l>y my experience with the wondrous Konjola. ” Konjola is sold in Greencastle, Ind. at Owl drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. -Adv.
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nnd obtain and supply information t ay to what the Assistant Secretary 1 of War needs in the mobilization of , material—reserve stocks—is not and cannot he possible until a specific defense plan is sufficiently forecast ami I delimited that the requirements
branches.
“It is believed that if a reasonable defense project is prepared the finan eial program necessary to carry it out will not be excessive and will be such as will receive the approval and support of the Congress.”
“CLUB-bing the worries out of Christmas with weekly blows” Let’s be practical as well as sentimental about Christmas— Heart-warming presents are fine, but the depression on the purse often overshadows the joy. This won’t happen in any home where this invitation to join our Christmas Club is accepted. Divide the strain of Christmas by 50 weekly deposits in this club, and you will be as happy in December as you are in May. It’s easy: no annoying details: your first deposit makes you a member.
Citizens Trust Company The' First National Bank