The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1924 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER 3REENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924.

Opera House A. COOK Proprietor and Manager. Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

LOCAL NEWS

CLOSED FRIDAY Our store will close all day Friday to arrange stock for our big stock reducing sale which starts SATURDAY, JANUARY 5 The STAR STORE d. wk.

Thursday HERBERT RAWLINSON In II. H. Van Loan’s Flay “The Clean Up’

Knauer, Mrs. Long, and Mrs. Young.

Mrs. Lock ridge

BUDDY MESSINGER In the Century Comedy The Regular Boy”

Friday

ADMISSION TWENTY CENTS MARY PICK FORD In Her Super Production “The Love Light”

CHARLES MURRAY In the All Star Comedy

The Four Orphans”

Vernon Robinson was in Bellmore

on business, today.

Mrs. Neal Booth ,of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Louis Zaharakos. W. E. Kocher of this city, was in Indianapolis Wednesday on business. H. L. Winslow, of Indianapolis, was a business visitor in the city on

Thursday morning.

in Indianapolis

Walter Tate was today on business.

W. G. Conklin, of this city, was in Indianapolis toduy on business. The Locuse Street church orchestra will practice on Saturday night at

7 o’clock.

The Girl Scouts will meet at the College Avenue church Friday after-

noon at 4 o’clock.

Henry Koessler who has been ill Misses Virginia and Meda Quigg the past month with rheumatism, re- 0 { jndianapolia spent Thursday with

mains about the same.

THE DAILY BANNER

Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter.

HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor

S. R. RAIRDEN, City Editor

Paris Bakery

THE SQUARE DEAL

Wlien you have occasion to do business with an undertaker you buy certain goods, and you buy the funeral director’s personal service. The doctrine of the square deal means that you get goods of such grade and quality tts they are represented, at a fair

price.

It means that in the personal (service of the funeral director

Yes, wo have bread, cakes, pies, you ^ct the benefit of thorough buns, parker house rolls, doughnuts, . training, long experience and

I the most careful attention. The "Wabash Valley Funeral Director’s Association is an organization of leading undertakers, formed for the express purpose of promoting the

square deal.

We belong to the Wabash Valley Funeral Directors’ As-

sociation.

RECTOR BROS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Always Ready With the Best of Service”

cream horns, cookies, jelly rolls and all kinds of pastry. North side square,

next to the old Kiefer stand. ROSS M. PARIS

Phone 86

Prop.

Miss Lillian Cook, i,

The Presbyterian Church will hold its Preparatory Service for W inter Communion this evening at 7:30.

C. C. Connerley, of Terre Haute, The teachers and officers of the treasurer of the State Normal, was Christian Sunday school will meet

Saturday nights, closes tonight at six o’clock. Tickets will be on sale at the door, however. The Booster Club is managing the sale of tickets until tonight, through the courtesy of Supt. Kelley. Oscar Williams, the director of teacher training in the state department of Public instruction in Indianapolis, payed the Greencastle High School an official visit to inspect the practice teacher work. He was the guest of Supt. Kelley at the Kiwanis luncheon today. A special car will be chartered to Terre Haute tomorrow night to take fans to the Greencastle-Garfield game., The Rheamen are expecting a good game as the dope dealer says that Wiley is about our caliber. A better piece of work is expected of the Tiger Cubs than they did at the Newcastle game. The round trip tickets by the interurban, will be $1.50.

Miss Thompson, local milliner has returned and opened her shop after

visiting over the holidays.

CLASSIFIED ADS

here for Wednesday night’s game.

Delta Theta Tau will hold a social meeting Thursday evening with Miss Mariam Oyler, 10 north Locust St. All members are urged to be present.

at the church

o’clock.

this evening at 7:30

FOR SALE—Six room house, large lot, light and water. Phone 434.

Idtf.- wk

Delta Theta Tau will hold a social meeting with Miss Mariam Oyler, 10 north Locust street this evening at

7 o’clock. F0R SALE —* Gaa 1 an go, good eon-

Mrs. Loren Boyles of Arkansas jdition, $25.00. Pk*«e 72»-X, evenCity, Kansas, is visiting her parents, The Franklin College basket ball ing3 , n Mr.' and Mrs. Samuel Hartley. Mrs. team defeated the University of Boyles was formerly Miss Tassell Wisconsin quintet by the score of 21 ' FOR RENT — Three upstairs Hartley. to 18 on Wednesday night. rooms, furnished «r umfumishod. The joint prayer meeting service of The Parent-Teachers Club of the, “ * t ^' College Avenue and Locust Street M. Martha J. Ridpath building wu ® ie ® i FQK g^LE Hand power waiihin* E. Churches will be held tonight at on Friday afternoon at 2:30 ! ‘^7 ftle. It 730 at the College Avenue church. The Superintendent Kelly wi s Pen 1 306 Hanna street- *7 public is invited. | Mr an j Mrs. Ben Curtis have re-! Greencastle Lodge No. 564, Knights turned to Martinsville today for an- ( px>R SALE—Airedale pups. Call of Pythias will meet is regular ses- other stay at the Home I,awn. Mr. 484-Y. ^

at 7:30 Curtis was reported not so well today.

Thursday evening

sion on inursuay evening at i;ov --r - i-

o’clock. All members are urgeti to be , Monthly meeting of the tk.llege FOR SALE—Predi Jerser C*w, git present. Visiting brothers are al-, Avenue Sunday School teachers and ing four galons of g*od milk per day

ways welcome.

: officers tomorrow evening 6 o’clock. R. Matthew#, fl#dk fc*uw esut of Election of officers for the new year. Golf Links. t-ti

Mrs. H. S. Wemeke, and son,' Miss Nelda Werneke has returned J

John, of Greencastle, and Mrs. Wil- to Hollins, Va., where she is teach-, I have a ca* of dm Ayr# lump for liam Hill were 6 o’clock dinner guests i n g. in Hollins College. She has been Thursday and Friday delivery. $5.00 last evening of Mr. and Mrs. William visiting home folks during the holi- delivered, $4-40 al ear. Fraak RobLyons on North Meridian st.—Brazil days. t ‘erts. * , e-2p. Times. i The Parent-Teachers Club of thol „ , , , Second Ward will meet Friday at, FOR SALE—Piece of line shaft, 2 Phillip Maxwell, who has been 2;30 a( . the War( j building. byll-16ths inches i# diameter; steel;

The first grade girls will furnish the about fifteen feet long.

TIGER TRAMPLE ON NORMAL

(Continued from Page One.)

ago?

Russell Cook, coach at the Central Normal college at Danville was here for the contest . “Cookie” is w T ell known to local people and is a former Tiger athlete.

It was rumored that Wabash and even Franklin colleges had scouts in the bleachers last night. Maybe so, but we’ll bet the messages they took back to the home town was not very' encouraging. o “Bob” Nesbit, of the Terre Haute Star was in the press box and he praised highly the work of the Tigers.

when Franklin plays here on February 8, standing room will be at a premium thirty minutes before playing time.

The work of Feezle as referee and Craigle as umpire was highly commendable to everyone. o

who has been

spending his Christmas vacation at

Chicago, visiting his brother refreshmenta . . I the Banner office. family passed through here this Miss Laura Sheri(lan f e ll down the'

morning enroute to DePauw Urn- back porch steps at her home on Wed . \ersity. Brazil Times. nesday evening and suffered a fracThe post office force had the big- tured left wrist - The slipp er y con-

Cn January 1st— we divided several thousand dollars with our Savings Depositors in the form of 4 per cent interest on savings. If you did not get your share why not open a Savings Account today and make sure of it next Interest Period. Interest from January 1st. allowed on all deposits ma d e on or before January 15th. One doUar and one minute will open a Savings Account at the CITIZENS TRUST CO. The Home of the Systematic Saver FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Putnam County

High School Theatre 4 DE LUXE PICTURE PROGRAM” Thur. Fri, and Sat. Admission 15c and 25c.

.....

Inquire at

tf.

Miscellaneous.

gest one day rush of parcel post mat- 'Ktion of the steps was responsible

ter in its history Thursday. Three C° r the painful accident, extra men were on for parcel post son reduced the fracture. delivery with one extra clerk inside. 0 The coming of the students caused, CHILI) SCALDED TO

the rush.

Dr. Hutche-

Burn Coke, the cheaper fuel no roof fires. Gas Co.

also 3-3t.

Miss Gladys Halstead and Alva Estep of Indianapolis were united in maivLa^e at ,the Christian Church parsonage Wednesday after noon by Dr. Levi Marshall, pastor. The bride-1

groom is in the United States army | HIGH SCHOOL NOTES and is stationed at Fort Benjamin The total of the banking done in the Harrison near Indianapolis. I Departmental and High School yes-

l terday was $21.61

Among the DePauw students who , There will ^ three color teams

returned to school today after spending the Christmas vacation with relatives are: Misses Mary Wardlow, Margaret Rowland, Mary Christie,

i All kinds of local and long distance

EVANSVILLE, M ,

thy Leeler, 4, daughter of Mr. and at 501 east Hanna street or phone Mrs. Lee Lesker was fatally scaalded 327-K. 28-5n A t when she fell into a tub of boiling f Q ^ ' water. j WANTED—Rector scholar desires ———o——— i furnace for second semester. Call

647-Y after 6 P. M. ip

A good crowd saw the contest but

ZIMMER-PITKIN

GREENSBURG, Ind., January 2— Miss Ruth Pitkin, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Pitkin, of this city, and Allan Zimmer ,son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Zimmer, of Jeffersonville, were married here Tuesday j youn afternoon . The ceremony was read by the bride’s father. They will live

in Jeffersonville.

Martha Walker, Madge Seigelin, Ruth Smith, Lois Luther, Doris Anderson, Thelma Shaffer and Albert McNutt.

—Brazil Times.

Elmer Shurffey has returned to his home in Bloomington, after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Lawrence.

scrapping on the High School Gym —— — floor tonight. The games will start j ESTRAYED or STOLEN—Yellow at 6:30, as usual. The games will be ( Airedale pup, seven months old, anas follows: The Yellows and Reds, swer ing to the name of Teddy. Ten

reward for 603 Howard

return. street,

John phone 3-2t

the Oranges and Whites, and the Ma-, d <>llars roons and Blues . The general public White, will be admitted free. These games 562-X.

promise to be of the most interest-, —

The Ladies Missionary Society of ing games played so far in the series.' ANYONE HAVING RECEIVED j the Christian Church met in their “ A P lan form world P eace .” i3 to be OR PRINTS NOT . monthly session with Mrs. John W. the subject used in the Discussion THEIRS .PLEASE RETURN. We Wednesday. The president, Lea gv e Contest, which will be held in HAVE LOST A PRINT VALUABLE

' C..t— A——- TO OWNER ONLY. R. P. MULLINS

THE DRUGGIST t f.

A $6,800 Melon We have cut a melon for all Saving's Depositors. $6,848. 34 interest has been divided among depositors with Interest Accounts. . .Your interest has been credited on our ledgers and will be entered in your pass book on presentation. Savings deposits made before Jan. 15 will draw 4 per cent interest from January 1. .. Build your interest account with this pioneer Trust Company. Central c^v Resources $900,000

£ on

Mrs. William Blackwell and all pres-' near future. This topic is one ent were greatly encouraged at the Gia ( ; h as caused much discussion spendid attendance and interest at s > n ce the Convention held in Indianthe opening of the n w year. Papers apolis where it was brought up so of-

were read by Mrs. Philippe and Miss j

Aslapugh. Miss Woodrum led the ! T’he sale of tickets to the picture devotions. Refreshments were served | ‘Circus Days,” to be given in the high by the hostesses, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. school theatre tonight, Friday and

A .'..■Vf • Jac k ie Coogan

Musical Program Lat#»4 Victor Records from the Cartwrighl Mu#ie Shop H 7:00 t« 7:30 High School Orchestra, R. C. Sloane, Directing Playing “The Muusic of tk# Picture.’* v* • • 7:30 to 9:00

WHY THERMOMETERS DISAGREE

When on a cold winter morning the thermometers of a neighborhood disagree it does not follow that any of them is inaccurate to the extent of their differences. An accurate thermometer must be exposed in a shelter or whirled through the air or vigorously fanned to measure correctly the air tempature. The reason for the fanning Or whirling is that a much larger quantity of air is thus brought in contact with the bulb and the exchange of heat by conduction is thus emphasized. If an instrument is on the side of a heated building the indication in calm cold weather may be as much as five degrees too high. A thermometer lying in the shade, even several feet above the ground will, in clear weather, read one or two degrees below the air temipature, and on the other hand when the stationary instrument is exposed to sunlight it will read one or two degrees above the air tempature. But the greatest influence in creating differences between neighborhood thermometers on a clear, cold winter morning is relative altitude. On still winter night the cold aid slides

down hill and a few hundred feet of atitude on a hillside may mean ten degrees difference in air tempature. A degression in the ground will contain a puddle of air much colder than anything around it. o MOUNT PLEASANT Regular services at Mount Pleasant church, Sunday, January 6. o — SERVICES MORTON Sunday, Janaury 6 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Bert Garrett, supt., Leslie Frank, ass’t supt. Extensive plans are made for the year 1924. Everybody come to make it a prosperous year. 11:00 a. m.—Services—Subject ‘The Call of the New Year.” 6:30 p. m.—Training (jlass. This is something new. Come and see how you like it. 7:30 p. m.—Services—“Christ and the Impossible.”

For Rent.

CALL FOR STATEMENT INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3—-The state banking department today issued a call for a statement of the condition of state banks at the close of business December 31.

Basket Ball Two Good Games Friday Night Kingman vs Greencastle K. of P. Reelsville fl. S. vs Putnamville H. S.

Greencastle Gym. First Game 7:15. P. M. Admission 15 and 35 cents. The Kingman-Greencastle Game Will Be A Real Battle. The fast Em Roe five of Indianapolis only defeated Kingman by 3 points a few days ago.

FOR RENT—Two rooms for young ladies or man and wife. Call the Banner - 3-3t.

FOR RENT—Typewriters. University Shop. 2-2t.

FOR RENT—Typewriters. Univer- | sity Shop. 2_2t.

Wanted.

If you are in need of good used clothing, attend the Sons of Veterans j Auxiliary Sale at the First National j Bank, Friday and Satunlay. 2-3t

W ANTED — Girl for dining room. Varsity Tea Room. 3-tf.

W anted-Young man or woman for light work. Address R. care of the Banner Office.

MAN, energetic and reliable, wanted for factory representative to handle our business in Greencastle j district; unusual opportunity, with [fortune for right man: experience or capital unnecessary: write fully. Syncro Motors Co., Battle Creek, Mich. lp .

Our Much for Littlel January CoatiSale wesaasBBtes-tLpir-'r . .«spy • ^ . Must Be A Huge Success. Every Type of Coat Included, Women’s Coats—Misses C oats—Children’s Coats. DON’T OVERLOOK WOOL DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AND EVERY SIZE WOOL SWEATER. All At Forced Sale Prices Our town friends will do well to come Friday to avoid the Saturday rush

ALLEN BROTHERS