The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1924 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER 3REENCASTLE. INDIANA.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924.
nBranranni
Opera House A. COOK Proprietor and Manag-er. , Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without NoticeFriday
LOCI NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale.
ft I
ADMISSION TWENTY CENTS MARY PICK FORD In Her Super Production “The Love Light”
I surrounding the assault which took, place while the Denver oil man was entertaining Edna Purviance arid Mabel Normand, Greer's employer. Detectives interrogated Mrs. Edna Burns, companion of Miss Normand following Greer’s statement that as as he was leaving for Dine s apart-
o ment, Mrs. Burns saw him take the
revolver with which the shooting was
Paul Frazier spent today in Terre done and admonishe d him to“ be care-
Haute. ful M | FOR RENT — Three upstairs
Authorities wished to know if Miss rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
FOR SALE—Six room house, large lot, light and water. Phone 434.
Idtf.- wk
H. E. Burkhalter was polls on busines today.
in Indiana-
CHARLES MURRAY In the All Star Comedy
“The Four Orphans” “SATURDAY. MATINEE Lie NIGHT 2.3c BUSTER KEATON In the Big Feature Comedy Our Hospitality”
Norman’s companion could throw any Phone 642-Y.
light upon the chauffeurs motive in -
The Bear and Beaver, Boy Scout assaulting Dines who has been in the patrols will meet tonight at 7 o'clock. Good Samaritan hospital since Ned
Year’s night with a bullet wound in
the chest.
3-tf.
Mrs. W. W. Tucker, of this City, whs in Crawfordsville today. ,
FOR SALE—Hand power washing machine, cheap if taken at once call 30fi Hanna street. «‘*3t
Aesops Film Fafeles Pathe News W eekly
THE DAILY BANNER
Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. KAIRDEN, City Editor
GHOULS
Ghouls arq imaginary evil beings who in some eastern countries were believed to live by devouring the bodies of the human dead. They limited cemeteries and robbed graves. They frequented the premises where people lay sick waiting for their victims. “Ghoulish I glee” is an expression that Imeans laughter at another's misfortune. It is derived from the belief that Ghouls gave vent to demoniac laughter
when some one died.
There arc ghouls in the un-
have bread, cakes, pies, dertaking business, drawn by buns, parker house rolls, doughnuts, |H 1 * !. IO |y < *^ e,, T' Id otlts, Avlio
I gleefully scan the sick reports,
cream horns, cookies, jelly rolls and cultivate the acquaintance of
people iii homes where there are sick, and employ runners fin a percentage basis to solicit
business for them.
One of Ihe express objects | of the Wabash Valley Funer!al Directors’ Association is to
Miss Ida Sheets of Chicago is visiting h°r mother Mrs. George Sheets. Will Jones spent Thursday in Manhattan the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Zaring. John Simson, of Romney, Indiana who has been visiting in this city has returned to his home. Judge James P. Hughes was in Indianapolis tin's afternoon attending the state meting of Democrats. Cecil Sutton of this city has returned to his home after an extended visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Sleighs have made their appearance since the snow has come, the sleet at the start making it a solid roadway for the steel runners. Mr. Frank S. Chance, of Indian-, aoplis, will be the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John A. Cartwright, in East Seminary street ,on next Tuesday. Bishop E. H. Hughes, of Boston has been invited to deliver the commencement sermon at Harvard University next sring.—Western Christian Advocate.
THE KIWANIS COMMITTEES
! FOR SALE—Piece of line shaft, 2 byll-IGths inches in diameter; steel; about fifteen feet long. Inquire at the Banner office. tf-
(Continued from page one.)
Paris Bakery
Yes, we
all kinds of pastry. North side square,
next to the old Kiefer stand.
ROSS M. PARIS
Carl H. Stewart Business Methods Committee S. A. Hays George R. Christie C. E. Crawley B. W. Kelley W. N. Hess Classification Committee A. E. Durham Ralph Hufferd Glenn Lyon Ralph J. Overstreet John Cartwright. Grievance Committee W. W. Sweet J. O. Cammack Grafton Longden John Cook Earl Sourwine
SEE LUC AS AND MASTEN for all kinds of insurance farm and and town property for,sale; coaL real estate, preferreds and’h.-rd-, LUCAS & MASTEN South Jackson St. 31 tu. & fri. tf
Burn Coke, the cheaper fuel no roof fires. Gas Co.
also 3-3t,
TWENTY-SEVEN MISSING
Automobile Owners, before insur ing your car, see me for rates, Ac cident. R. H. Newgent, ditrict man ager, Security Automobile Insurance Compan$. 1 Wed. and Fri. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierce, of Em-
metsburg, Iowa, and
All kinds of local and long distance hauling including live stock. We aso bale hay and straw. Dobbs and Buis
Hanna street or Phone
28-5p. &wk.
PEKIN, 111., Jan. 4 — Twenty-sev- a t 501 east en men are missing as a result of an 527-K.
Mrs. Loren ex pj os j on j n atartch department
Boyles, of Arkansas City, Kans., who 0 f (j orn p roduc t s Company here, | ESTRAYED or STOLEN—Yellow are visiting here, went to Greenfield Thursday morning. As yet only two Airedale pup, seven months old, antoday for a short visit. ( bodies have been taken from the swe ring to the name of Teddy. Ten
ru ' ns- ' dollars reward for return. John
Thirty-one injured are in Pekin white,
The Woman’s Club will meet with
Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Saturday after-1 - - . , noon. The paper Democratic Ideals hospitals, a dozen are m-hospitals at 562 . X .
as Reflected in American Literature” lona >
603 Howard street,
others
10 miles distant and still are scattered in homes. A!
phone
3-2t
Phone 86
Prop.
ONE FOR NOIRE DAME,
jdiscourajjo stu'li ghoulish practices and keep the business on the hit?llest level of ethics and [fair dealing'. Wo belong 1 to the _ 1 Wabash Valiev Funeral Dir-
ectors Association.
BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 4—This will [ be pleasing news to Coach Knute! Rockne of Notre Dame. George Crowley, crack left end of the St. John’s Preparatory School! of Medford, Mass., will enter Notre Dame next fall. He shines in either the throwing or receiving the for-1 ward pass, the style of game so much favored by the Notre Dame coach. A number of the colleges of the east, among them Fordham, Boston, College, Georgetown and Holy Cross, were hoping Crowley would come their way, but the lure of Rockne and Notre Dame w r as too great.
RECTOR BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Always Ready With the Best of Service”
Dr. Pfaff of Indianapolis was here today in consultation regarding the case of Mrs. Dr. Mosier of Belle Union who is critically ill at the County Hospital.
Claud Farmer of this city is reported seriously ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alice Farmer.
will be presented by Mrs. J. E. Porter ... ANYONE HAVING RECEIVED assisted by Mrs. Yuncker. chec 1 k U P reve ^ s that 250 men w( ; re NEGATIVE OR PRINTS NOT
in the plant when the dry dust explo-
Claude S. Phillips, well known sion occurred, business man of Carbon, has an- Three investigations were started nounceil as a candidate for the Re- today. The company is making one, publican nomination for joint state local authorities are pushing ansenator for Clay and Parke counties, other and the state fire marshal is subject to the Republican primaries making a third, next May. j 0
THEIRS .PLEASE RETURN. We HAVE LOST A PRINT VALUABLE TO OWNER ONLY. R. P. MULLINS THE DRUGGIST tb
The Indianapolis Star today said that Escol Rowing, Greencastle R. R.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK
For Rent.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for young
4 — Hog ladies or man and wife. Call the Ban-
3-3t.
Wanted.
All grades of cattle except canners and cutters were off 15 to 25 cents.
Mrs. T. P. Woodson after a brief visit with her mother, Mrs. J. P. D. John has returned to her home in Indianapolis.
Less Call was operated on, Friday I , evening by Dr. Noble of Indianapolis eml rtro 10 ' 1C ors '
for ulcer of the stomach.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. _
4, was arrested in that city Thursday price8 were generally steady at the ner. charged with assault and battery af- In<1 i anapo i i8 livestock market today! ter the tiuck he was driving stiuck a j n 0 £ 1^^ rec eipts of 15,000 . lad coasting on a sled. Roy Rivers Ac t iv i ty of shippers was the stead-
of Judson was also arrested. yin} , factor in the mal . ket Quotat . The Franklin College basket ball ions were practically unchanged, the jf you are j n nee( | 0 £ g 0od use( | quintet continued its winning streak top ! >es ^ heavies remainig at $7.' c i 0 thing, attend the Sons of Y’eterans last night and took Marquette into 55, an t ic bu moving at $ i.30. Auxiliary Sale at the First National camp by a 19 to 18 score. The game ows wt ' le s ea< ^ a *’l 50 down ’ Bank, Friday and Saturday. 2-3t
was fast and furious however, and ? ut P ‘ K " Were weaker ’ seIhn * down
from $ >.75,
an overtime period was necessary to decide the winner. Franklin plays
DePauw here, on February 8. c . , ,
Steers led the decline when large
The Kingman “Tibbitts” and the buyers refused to take the offerings Greencastle K. of P. basket ball uin- except at concessionary figures. Retets will meet in what promises to be ceipts were 1,500. a thriller at the local high school gym The calf market was steady on re-to-night. As a curtain raiser to this ceipts of 800. Choice veals brought contest the Reelsville and Putnam- a top of $15.50 and bulk sold at $14 ville high school squads will have a to $14.50. battle of their own. The Kingman The sheep and lamb market was team is one of the stronger profess- quiet, due to light receipts of 200 and ional aggregations of the state and 1 l t u °taticns were steady,
the locals will have to snap into it to
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE.
WANTED — Girl for dining room. Varsity Tea Room. 3-tf.
Wanted-! oung man or woman for light work. Address R. care of the
Banner Office.
Lost.
A $6,830 Melon Wo have cut a melon for all Savings 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.
A NEW TANGLE TO CASE
Central
Trust
A Company
Resources $900,000
t Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. O. O F., ' will meet at the lodge rooms Satur-
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 — Confess-[ <la y morning at 9:45 o'clock to ation of Horace A. Greer, chauffeur who tend the funeral of Ross O'Rear. [shot Courtland S. Dines today invol-[ Wallace Morris, N. G. I ved another woman in the mystery. Roy Hillis, Secy.
Basket Ball
i m 1 it in ■
Two Good Gaines Friday Night Kingman vs Greencastle K. of P. Reelsville H. 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.
Fair tonight and Saturday, preceded by light snow tonight in east and south portions. Somewhat colder tonight.
EASTERN STAR LODGE ELECTS
NEW OFFICERSINSTALER AT A SPLENDID MEETING HELD ON THURSDAY NIGHT.
On Wednesday evening members of the order of the Eastern Star and invited guests gathered at the Masonic Hall. In the early evening a bountiful supper was served cafeteria style to about two hunderd and twen-ty-five persons. After the supper Public Instalation of the officers for 1924 was held. The Grand Matron of the Order, for Indiana, Mrs. May Reeves of Princeton, was present as honored guest and acted as Installing officer. The following officers were installed: Worthy Matron—Olive Borwn.
On January 1st—•
Miscellaneous.
j Burn Coke, the cheaper fuel also I no roof fires. Gas Co. 3-3t. ! FOR SALE — Good baled clover hay. O. M. Thomas, Telephone, Morton. 4-3p
LOST—Gold fountain pen.
Reward.
Phone 313.
Ip
LOST — Child’s rubber.
Phone
472-K.
It.
LOST—An Airedale dog.
No Col-
lar. Call Delta Sig House.
lp
THE WEATHER
we divided several thousand dollara 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 dollar 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 ‘ DE LUXE PICTURE PROGRAM” Thur. Fri, and Sat. Admission 15c and 25c.
Jackie Coogan in “CIRCUS DAYS” 7:00 and 9:00 II MERMAID COMEDY 8:30 III ROY D. WELLS, Trombone Solo. 8:50
Musical Program Latest Victor Records from the Cartwright Music Shop 7:00 to 7:30 High School Orchestra, R. C. Sloane, Directing Playing “The Muusic of the Picture.” 7:30 to 9:00
Worthy Patron—Truman G. Yun-
cker.
Associate Matron—Maggie Scott. Secretary—Sarah Wright. Treasurer—Ethel Yuncker. Organist—Kathleen James. Conductress—Vivian Godwin. Associate Conductress — Estelle Black. Chaplain—Hattie Harris. Marshall—Maud Roby. Adah—Christine Dietrich. Ruth—Viola Richards. Esther—Dove L. Dobbs. Martha—Ruby Moore. Electa—Laura Hirt. Warden—Elizabeth Gragan. Sentinet—Walter Brown. After the installation of officers the following pleasing program was presented : Song—America, by audience. Selection by an orchestra of high school girls—Misses Eloise Blackw-ell, Virginia Kelly, Imogene Pollom, Maxine Pollom with Miss Thelma Binkley, at the piano.
Reading—Miss Eleanor Theeke. Vocal Solo—Miss Ruth Leatherman with Miss Bernice Axtell at the piano. Piano Solo—Miss Mildred Nichols. Reading—Miss Eleanor Theeke. Seceltion by the orchestra. Vocal Solo—Mr?!. Crosby. These numbers were all splendidly given and added much to the enjoyment of the evening. Mrs. Lulu Greene, on behalf of the chapter, presented the grand matron with a gift. Mrs. Reeves responded graciously. The secretary, on behalf of the chapter, presented the retiring wrothy matron, Mrs. Belle Gautier, j with a beautiful past matron’s jewel. Mrs. Gautier thanked the chapter for the gift and for the cooperation of members and officers in the past
year’s work.
A reception and social hour follow ed during which time all present had an opportunity of greeting the grand matron and the retiring and incoming officetrs. Thus closed a most delightful evening.
Miss Biddle says too many good all wool dress goods. We mark a good assortmentof 54 inch plains and fancy $2.50 from $4.00. Just right for one piece dresses. Too many warm outing gowns for women and children, a very marked reduction of price. Miss Pfahler wants to sell Silk and Wool Stockings, priced $1.50 from $2.25. Misses and Children’s Sweaters for less. Mr- Brown wants to sell you warm bedding. Blankets and Comforts, very specially priced. Cutting flannels, plain w hite and fancy, 15 cents. Ready to wear folks are losing a “Bit of Money” but are happy with their their sales tickets. ALLEN BROTHERS