The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1921 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.

rr-.nr—TTanj^KX^K^Lrrr-.; s\. .

Opera House A. Cook Proprietor & Manager Doors open 6:30 Two Shows Show Starts 7:00 Program subject to change without notice

Friday Admission 20 cents

HERBERT RAWL1NSON In J. Stuart Blackton’s Play “Man And His Woman”

TWEEDY In his Two Part Comedy ‘Vacation”

Saturday Admission 20 cents MADGE KENNEDY In the Goldwyn Special “The Girl With The Jazz Heart’*

MUTT & JEFF CARTOONS FOX NEWS WEEKLY

TRUSTWORTHINESS No Matter How Trustworthy May be the Person Yon Chooae to Carry Out the Provisions of Your Will, he is human. He May Die. He May go Abroad. He May Become Enfeebled. All these and many other things might happen. A corporate executor never changes. We will be glad to confer with you. The Citizens Trust Company

nni DAILY BANNER. •acared at the Post Office at tireenwatta, ladiana, as secono claas mail Mottor. HARRY M. SMITH. ■dftor and Proprietor, SAM. R. RARIDEN. City Editor.

NORMALCY IS HERE FOR TEACHES PROFESSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19 -Hundreds of teachers who left the school room to work in factories and oil (fields for higher compensation, are returning to the teaching profession Ben Burris, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, said to-

day.

■'We have many applications on hand which we will never be able to place,” Burris said. "Now that factories have closed, to some extent, the teachers who left during the war are returning.” “A man who formerly was a teacher in Indiana schools but who left for the oil fields, has returned and requested a school in which to teach. The question of pay was not considered by him and he did not care for any particular location, all that he wanted was a school in which to teach ‘‘We will have many teachers in ex cess of the inumber required for this year.’’

should consent to a resumption of the quarrel, Curzon continued. ‘‘Separation would infalliby mean the economic ruin of Ireland. If the government is challenged it yill not quail before its difficult task. While Curzon was telling the Lords that the government had ‘ gone to the extreme limit in its 'offers” Lloyd George reported to the Commoners that the government has already said all it has to say in its letters to De Valera’'. The premier warned an anxious House that there was great danger of misrepresentations and misunderstandings at the present stage of the Irish negotiations. The Irish atmosphere is always full of suspicion” he said. The British government it sincerely desirous of peace in Ireland. This was Lloyd George's final message to the Commons before its adjournment. In the event of a final rejection of the terms by the Dail Eirreann beyond hope of negotiations he said that it would be neccessary for the executive council to consult with the Commons and secure its approval or disapproval of steps which the govern ment proposed to take.

BRITAIN SAYS SHE HAS GONE THE LLMIT la Offers to Ireland and Will Make no More Concessions It is

Said.

o LONDON Aug. 19—Lloyd George in the Hou * o! ( .mmons and Mar. quis Curzon, .n the House of Lords today, told the Lritish Parliament that th ■ government had gone to the limit in ts offers to Ireland. The government has gone to the extreme limit in its concessions to Irelarf Marquis Curzon declared. The British foreign minister continued: "The only possible criticism is that they are too generous. We have offered all that is possible without compromi-ing the safety of the realm, the soverignty of the crown and the unity of the empire. It is inconceivable that Ireland

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Hog receipts 6,500 market 25 to 35

cents higher.

Cattle receipts 800 market dull. Calves receipts 750 market steady

| to strong.

Sheep receipts 1,000 market strong. o — HELLER NOT M)ST CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 19—Dr. Edmund Heller, famous explorer, is not lost in Hoodoo mountains, Yellow stone National park, Superintendent H. M. Albright said today. Albright said Dr. Heller had been -ecn in frequented parts of the park since Tuesday and had talked with

employees.

The message that Dr. Heller was lost was found tied to the leg of a carrier pigeon that fell exhausted in Columbus Circle, New York City, and which was addressed to Dan Singer, Dr. Heller’s friend.

Donald Hogate who has been doing newspaper work in Ix>gansport is here visiting college and city friends.

Jame- Cannon has gone to Montana for a two weeks’ stay. Miss Martha J. Ridpath 's at home from a few days visit at Braz’I. .Mrs. W. T. Aubrey and daughter, Ruth are visting in Coatesville this week - * ’ m*-: k. . Mr W’lliam Tinnel of Cleveland, O. and Mrs Henry Grass are visiting Mr and Mrs Grover Bettis. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will give a dance tlii.- evening at the Amer ican Legion rooms. Good music. Greemastle is putting up a brand of weather these days that is discount ing about everything in the country those days. Miss Martha Ridpath is at home from Brazil where she spent the week. She reports the Chautauqua a success. The Farrow reunion will be held a tthe home of Miss Margaret Gillespie, west Walnut street, Wednesday, Aug. 24. Mrs. W. A. Beemer and son George are at home from Manitou I.ake. Mr. Beemer will remain there untill the last of the week. The revival at Ml. Pleasant M. E. church four miles north east of the city is growing in interest and number and will continue until Sunday ev_ ening. Mrs. Arthur Cooley of Bethlehem, Pa., and Miss Mary Real of Evanston, 111., are the guests of M!rs. Mary Reat and Arthur Reat, east Seminary street. Mrs. Cora Davis of Charleston, HI. and Mrs. Carrie Norris and daughter Miss Rita Norris of Corvallis, Oregon, are the guests for a few days of Mrs Mary Reat and Arthur Reat, this city Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brinson have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven of Indianapolis. Mr Brinson leaves for St. Petersburg, P’la Saturday morning. Mrs. Brinson will go to St. Petersburg about Sept. 15. John F, O'Connell, of New York City, and Mrs. John Boland, of Terre Haute have been visiting their mother. Mrs. Mary O’Connell this week. Mr. O'Connell is secretary treasurer of the New York Typographical Union. The Public Speaking class of the DePauw summer school will present the play, ‘The Fortune Hunter,” at the Little Theater, tonight at eight o’clock. The performance will last about two hours and is free to the public. Coach Fred Walker has gone to Culver to prepare the DePauw foot, ball camp, which will open next Friday, August 26. The coach expects to start with about forty men in the camp. To remain throughout the training speriod, every man must make good. Saturday, August 27, at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Rochester, N. Y., will be solemnized the marriage of Miss Helen Green, daughter of Mrs. Chester Kellog Green of Rochester and Mr. Jesse Switzer Ogdenfi eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Horace G. Ogden. Mr. Ogden is connected with the Marshall Field Co., of Chicago, where their home will be. Friends here of Richard G. Guthrie who was formerly employed in the First National Bank have received in vitations to his wedding which will take place in Mtirehead City, North Carolina on Saturday, September 3. Miss Helen Marie Canfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dimock Canfield, will become his bride on that date. The ceremony will take place at four o’clock at 612 Bridges Street. Mr Guthrie attended DePauw University while here and was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Fred Williams of St. Louis, Mo., who is visiting relatives in the north part of the county, was here visiting with friends Friday. Mr. Williams was graduated from DePauw with the class of 1902 and was a well known athlete in his college days. He still stands better than six feet and goes over the two hundred pound mark. Mr. William has been in Missouri for the past twenty years and has been quite active in politics. He served on the state supreme court bench eight years but was defeated in the land slide lasLfall. He then moved to St. Louis, where he is a member of one of the big law firms of that city. Mr. Williams is also some fisherman. One day this week while testing his ability on Raccoon he caught forty-lfive splen. did bass, the largest weighing about

WRAY’S

^ oil’ll N ever Regret Having a l*ictorial Record of your Vacation » 24 Hour Service 204 South College.

tjaiiUSMa/ffiSISSEji 21&3-3(SI&'E , 3l5M;S!ajaJ3 one and one half pounds. He used artificial flies for lure. Joe Davidson of Coatesville was in the city on business today. Mrs Elmer Stratton and sister, Miss Mary Funichan, spent the day in Terre Haute. Mrs Nelson Taulman and son have returned front a two week’s visit in the southern part of the state. Dr. James H. Taylor of Indianapolis was in the city today. Dr. Taylor

CLASSIFIED WAN! ADS Watch for our circular of E. O. .VI. Specials, now b- ng distributed. Prevos. Adv

Watermelons for sale. All hours. 805 Lincoln avenue. Phone 684-K.

13_6p.

Miller Meat market for home killed juicy steak. Cadi in your orders. Phone 564. 2-tf.

FOR SALE—Five room cottage, part ly modem in good repair. Well looted. Phone 599-K. 15-tf.

FOR SALE—5 room cottage, large lot, price right. A. H. Manuel. Phone 563-L. IS.tf.

FOR SALE—8 room house with large lot, within 8 blocks of square, good neighborhood. Putnam Realty Co., 325-326 People Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. 16-tf.

WANTED—To rent room telephone 561.

is the owner of the Taylor Apart-! merits on Olive street. Charles M. Moffett was in Indiana-' polis today on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MtoCurry and' daughter and guests spent this aft. I emoon in Brazil. Mrs. F. W. Hannawalt of Tacoma,, Wash., will spend the week end with ' the Misses Crouch. Allan Binkley and family and j Frank Binkley motored to Blooming-! ton last week to visit with relatives.! I 'Brown & Moffett report the sale of] the Frank Hedge restaurant at Bainbridge to Basil Pruitt and Frank Gif-j ford. There will be a tractor demonstration at the Roscoe Daggy farm, north of the city tomorrow morning and af. temoon. Frank Binkley and daughter Helen left this morning for their home in Columbus, Ohio, after a visit with Allen Binkley and family.

Mrs. A. D. Rule, Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Miss Lucy Mann of Cloverdale spent yesterday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hood. George R. Christie and A. B. Hanna were in Indianapolis today to get two new Buick automobiles and to play a round of golf on the Riverside course.

They Chose a Banker The United .4ates has taken unto itself a national budget, thereby placing the stamp of official approval on budgets as a means of cutting dawn expenditures and eliminating waste. The national budget is expected to save money for the Government and —toy lightening taxation—for every household in America. And for Director of the Budget they chose a banker—as one who knows all about the systematic management of financial affairs. A personal budget is a money -saver —choose a banker to show you how to put system into your finances. Choose one of our experienced officers, who are always glad to help you in every possible way. TH E FIRST NATIC^mL BANK Greencastle, IncL

unfurnished 16-5p. j

Abe Martin in the current issue of J Farm Life, published at Spencecr says among other things, “A farmer alius holds a cigar like it was a Roman can die.” Mrs. Florence Gambold and daughter Gladys will spend the week end in Illinois, visiting friends, at Effingham and Watson. They will make he trip by automobile. Dick Smith who is employed at the State Farm, is on a vacation on account of having two of his fingers broken on his right hand. He will spend the week.end in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr., and family arrived home this afternoon from St. lyouis where they spent several weeks, visiting relatives. They made the trip in their automobile.

LOST -Collie dog. Finder notify J. A. Bittles. Reward. 17-2p

Frying chickens 25 cents per pour.J Call Rural 99, J. M. Vanhook. DANCE AT THE AMERICAN !,KGION HALF* SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 20. l8-2t.

Friday we will distribute 3,000 circulars giving particulars of our E. O. M. Sale. Prevos. Adv.

PRICE REDUCTIONS. Corn, 3 cans 25 cents; kraut, 3 cans 25 cents; peas, 2 cans 25 cents; tall Salmon, 10 cents; peaches, 15 and 23 cents |>er can: heavy gingham, 15 cents per yard; percale, 16 and 17 cents per yard; calico, 5% and 8 cents per yard; children’s hose, 10, 3 for 25 cents: All goods at reduced price. GEREACH'S. Phone 229.

I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huestis and son i Jack and Mrs. M. H. Shiite motored j to Indianapolis yesterday where they met Major Shute who has been at Camp Knox, Ky., during the summer. The Zinc Mill base ball team will invade Bainbridge, on Sunday for a game with the latter town. Wjilbur Bee will not pitch this contest as he has developed a bad ami. Carl Allen will be on the mound for the locals. Robert Beard of the American Zinc Company offices is in receipt of a watermelon from Ft. Smith, Ark., ^ that weighs 53 pounds. He has it j safely guarded in the C. T. VanCleave I meat market refrigerator. It is some

I melon.

Charles W. Huffman Undertaker and Funeral Director A. B. Hanna's Old Stand Calls Answered at All Hours

Day Phone 88.

Night Phone 184

With

S. C Prevo & Sot s

cessiveness. The question of German property holdings in the United States was apparently one of the issues of the controversy over the peace terms, but the points are so far with held.

CITY TAXI LINE City and Country

Service

Phone 79

cook stove. Price $10. Phone 572 18.2t

WANTED- Girl or middle aged woman, latter preferred, for house work. Call Phone 137. 18-2t.

FOR SALE -Good square Decker Bros, piano Mrs. Oscar Lane, Green castle. 18-4pd. & wkly.

FOR SALE AT AUCTION Saturday, August 27, 1921 at 1 o’clock p. m., at my residence on ea-st Washington street. All of my house hold furniture, consisting of: 1 piano, 1 upright bed, 1 mantel bed 2 wood bed steads, hall tree, book case, side board, library table, writing desk, 2 dining tables, a lot of chairs, different kinds; some small tables, 4 rugs, 9x12; some small rugs, kitchen cabinet, one 4-burner oil stove, and a lot of things that go ■with a kitchen, safe, washing machine, kitchen table, wheel barrow, lov/n mower, 2 hoisting jacks, 3 col. onies of bees, 5 standard, 10 frame bee hives, porch bench, wheat fan, a lot of tools used on a farm, some baled clover hay, and some baled wheat straw. One 16 foot and one 36 foot extension ladder, and other things. J. M. BELL. Oscar Rector, Auctioneer. 19-20-26-26 & wk p.

j Mrs. H. A. Gobin arrived home this afternoon from Culver. Dr. Gobin who accompanied her, went on Terre Haute as he was notified of the death of his sister, Nfliss Lilly Gobin of that city. The funeral services of Miss Gobm will be held tomorrow. I>ast week dogs killed fourteen head of sheep and injured several others in a bock owned by Dr. Prichard and Oft Rule, on the Pollard place, north j of town. Two of the canines were found and shot, but the other two that had a part in the killing have not been fodnd.—Cloverdale Graphic.

o

WILL OVERTHROW WIRTH BERLIN, Aug. 19—The Wirth gov. ernment will be overthrown if it signs the peace treaty proposed by

CLOVERDALE LOST .8200

The Community Chautauqua which put on their program here this week was considered one the best that has ever been here since this popular form of summer entertainment was !

adopted several years ago. The open- j

ing number was last Saturday, and . .

proved a good drawing card for the n< ! ’ ln an m ^ erv,e ' w wth the Unitremainder of the week, as it was P™* today declared that he reone of the best on .he whole pro-, ^ ted J th u e opm,on of France - when m gram. The last number was given ! he sald that the disarmament confer- " last evening. Wednesday, and every- «‘ n <' e P r oP<>sed by President Harding to ------ is taken very seriously here.

offering a

"The conference must mark the

one voted the whole

splendid success.

The crowds attending were much da ^f " f the resum Ption of world secur

larger than at first expected, as early ; lt5 [ |fr " Utin a ^ rme< ^-

sale of season tickets was very slow.I he sympathy of France towards However, at the last minute many t * le Utiited States has been heightenseason tickets were disposed of jnd i the initiative of your president brought total up considerably. Wlien ^ sa ’d. an d it would be deplorable everything was counted up it was I disarmament conference should" f<n nd that the deficit amounted to no ^ ^ immense success which we

only about $200 and this was made t ex T >oc L

good by the guarantors. i Public opinion here upholds PreAt this time enough guarantors | T ’i er Briand going personally to WJash are being solicited to insure a re- { ' n frion. It is hoped that the question turn of the Community next season,! Upper Silesia can first be settled so but signing the guarantee is not re-! nothing can prevent Briand’s go.

sulting in a very favorable man-.

ner for those who are anxious for a - ^ ani sure that the French parlin-

,, IT .. , . . ,. . ,, 11922 chauatauqua. However, it ir. be- 111 en U during the premier’s absence it^ive informatio^given the° United! lieVed tWt a fiufficient number "dli™ 11 ** 80 ronfident ^

Press today. Negotiations over the

FOR SALE Phone 8.

feeding

shoats. 19-2t.

FOR SALE—Child’s bed. Call 185.

SPECIAL —98e— SALE Aluminum Percolators and Double Boilers Enameled Blue and White cof fee pots, and dish pans. 19-lp. BIOKNELL HARDWARE CO.

treaty are in progress between Loring Dresel, the American charge d' affairs and Chancellor Wirth with the latter taking the stand that no party in Germany will support his ministry if he agrees to the American terms as they stand. Simultaneously with German insistence that the terms of the American peace treaty are “too high” comes the charge that they are too much “French colored’’ This is attributed to the "American Legion which is Chauvinistic and sailing in French waters.” Germany's position has been strengthened by recentv interviews with Frank A. Vanderlip, American financier, in the German Press in which he is credited with saying that Germany’s situation is such that she cannot fulfill the treaty of Versailles. In some quarters here, Vanderlip is credited with being president Harding’s “Colonel House.” Leaders hint that claims relating to the Lusitania and others contained in the American treaty constitute ex-

be secured to make the contract. I that it will give him a ‘‘clean bill” A number of changes are being an d udll acclaim him upon his re-

made by the Community Bureau in turn.

regard to next year's management, j « Instead of having the local commit-; RAW FURS DROP teemen arrange and furnish seats, I ^

riage, etc., as has been the custom j WTINNIPEG, Aug. 19-A remarkthey will carry this part of the equip-, able (|rop in the ice of raw fuR , ha8 page with them. They will also furn- occurred since the last bl/ Canadian

ish their own employees to erect the fur auction sa , e

tent without calling on local people to assist. This new arrangement is being looked upon with favor.—(Clover-

dale Graphic.

BALI.OTS FOR SPECIAL ELE(TION HAVE ARRIVED

Q , . .

Putnam County Voters Will Get a Chance to Decide on Proposed Constitutional Amendments.

the Montreal trad-

ing some months ago—and the skins at the sale here today are down, in some cases as much as 30 per cent. The prices showed big declines, the best silver fox pelts selling at $250

and some as low as $90.

Beaver hides showed a big reduction, selling at $18 as compared with $30 at the last sale. Marten and otter j were the only shins showing strength

J selling around $20.

'On Thursday Glenn Stringer, acting clerk, in the absence of Harry Mioore, ( went to Indianapolis and secured the j 12,000 ballots to be used in this county by the voters for the special election to be held on Tuesday, September 6, on the proposed constitutional amendments.

THREE IMPRISONED

WIANTED—A young lady clerk at 1 Werneke's Jewelry Store. Ip.

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY

FRANCE TAKES IT SERIOUSLY PARIS, France, Aug. 19—-“After

SUMMIT, Ills., Aug. 19—Bodies of three persons are imprisoned in a coupe at the bottom of an eighty foot quarry pool, Jack Blair, diver said

today.

Blair is “exhuming automobiles from the “auto graves’ where they were abandoned by persons who wish

| Washington, we will breathe again’’j to collect insurance on their cars

Ma-ciel Hutin, famous French jour- and by thieves.