The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1924 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER JREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. 1924
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Opera House A. COOK Proprietor raid Manager. Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice. , SATURDAY.
NIGHT 2">c
MATINEE 13c
BUSTER KEATON In the Bin Feature Comedy “Our Hospitality”
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Aesops Film Fables
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atae
News Weekly mondayT" AN ALL-STAR CAST IN The Western Photoplay
Devil's Docryard
H y I w ? •fi I V
LOML NEWS
Lave me Snider was in Evansville Friday on business. W. L. Deam was in Crawfordsville I Friday on business. Mrs. Kstes Duncan is spending the I week in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beemer spent Friday in Indianapolis. Rev. and Mrs. H. Davis went to Indianapolis to : [lend the day. Born to Ezra Arnold and wife, near Fillmore, January 5, a daughter. Lawrence Linn of Bloomington is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Knight of this; ; city spent the week end in Terre ■
Haute.
Harvey York of Bainbridge is in
this city today on business.
John Quinlisk of Madison township was here Saturday. He said all o! Madison township was froze nsolid. H. C. Sheperd, assistant cashier of the National City Bank of New York City, spent Friday night with Fred L. 0‘Hair. Mr. Sheperd is an Indiana man, formerly living at Vincennes.
CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale.
NOTICE
Any merchant or towns people, who have regular work or odd jobs
. -v. . . , for students, call Warren Dee, who Mrs. J. B. Nelson of Indianapolis ^ c h a rge of the Employment
bureau of the Y. M. C. A. Phone 650. 12-fr
is here to spend Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Overstreet. Mr. Nelson will join her here Sunday to spend
the day.
BECAUSE OF THE EXTREME COLD, ALLEN BROTHER’S STORE WILL CLOSE THIS EVENING AT SIX O’CLOCK UNTIL MONDAY MORNING. It.
FOR SALE—Gas range, good condition, $25.00 Phone 729-X, evenings. 3-2t.
FOR SALE—Six room house, large lot, light and water. Phone 434. Idtf.- wk
Will the party who took my umbrella, please return same and collect reward. H. E. Burckhalter. It
WRECKAGE HOLDS OUT.
FOR RENT — Three
upstairs
rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 612-Y.
3-tf.
FOR SALE—Hand power
washing
machine, cheap if taken at once call
306 Hanna street.
3-3t
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CHAPTER FOURTEEN The Eagle’s Falons Featuring ANN LITTLE
PEKIN, 111., Jan. 5.—Wreckage of the dry starch plant of the Corn j Products Company here that is the icy
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
Over Banner Office
Ofliice Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greenrantle, Indiana, as second class mail
<na*ter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor
S. R. RAIRDEN, City Editor
DePAUW NOTES.
J. O. Cammack’s thermometer registered 22 below zero at five o’clock
this morning. tomb of a score of victims of Thurs-, John Call who is visiting his cousin,' 'lay’s dust explosion, today withstood James Hughes, will return to his home j the efforts of rescue squads, in Gary tomorrow. i With eight lodies in the morgue. |
: every possible effort was made to j
The Fortnightly Club will meet recah tlie bodies of the remaining! Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. with, v}ctims whicb are buried under tons
| of burne dand twisted iron and sleet, j A haevy blanket of ice covering the
FOR SALE—Piece of line shaft, 2 byll-IGths inches in diameter; steel; about fifteen feet long. Inquire at the Banner office. tf.
Miscellaneous.
Burn Coke, the cheaper fuel also no roof fires. Gas Co. 3-3t.
Mrs. James F. Cannon.
Paris Bakery
Mrs. Maun Polk and daughter Phyllis of Oaktown are visiting her father, W. S. Burris and family this week. Ed Leheay, a clerk at the Moore and Cook shoe store, has returned to this city after a visit with his parents at
Peru.
Miss Gertrude Cook and Miss Mary Manual will leave tomorrow for Oxford, O., where they will re-enter
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold West, of Indianapolis, will be the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright of
this city.
Rabbit Supper at the Grand Central Hotel from 5 to 7 this evening. 5-It
FOR SALE — Good baled clover hay. O. M. Thomas, Telephone, Morton. 4-3p.
Burn Coke, the cheaper fuel no roof fires. Gas Co.
also 3-3t.
Rector scholar desires furnace for room for second semester. Call 647Y. after 6 p. m. Ip.
Croxton O’Mullane, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John 0‘Mullane Jr., is ill with
a mild form of scarlet fever. Endowment campaigns, basketball
victories and final examinations, were put in the back ground for conversation this morning among the students of DePauw. The weather topic came into its own this morning and was a most popular subject in fraternity houses, and in and out of the classes. Shivering from one class to another, the entire campus population was re-echoing with “Qee, but
its cold.’’
Steve Adams, Beta Theta Pi comedian, was singing a new ditty this 1 morning, the words coming to him ! after he noticed the thermometer reglistering 15 below the naught mark: “Bring back, oh kindly bring bark those zero weather days.’’ And Hi | Nesbitt. Phi Gam, who received word that ho won a ‘‘D" sweater for his fotoball aictivties this fall, was wishing they had awarded it Friday evening so he could have worn it to bed with him in tme “Phi Gam attic.”
Yes, we liu\< b.eail, cake., ]i ., President George . Grose left yes-1 sils at the Putnam County hospital, buns, parker house rolls, doughnuts, terday for New York where he will at- 1 She is reported to be improved,
cream horns, cookies, jelly rolls and tend a series of meetings and address j . The meetings at the Court House FOR RENT—Two rooms for young all kinds of pastrv. North side square, ^veral gatherings. Those which he 1 Born 011 Saturday, Jan. 5, to Mr. j iere wag a< i t i resse( i by Mr. Halleck, ladies or man and wife. Call the Ban-
will attend are University Senate, Col- j an<1 ^ Irs - ( '• v< l e Sears of Indianapolis ^ were gtate s j, ea k ers at a u t b e m eet- ner - 3-3t.
wreckage makes rescue work difficult, j The 31 injured who are in hospitals , may die, physicians and nurses say. More than a score are still mis -ir.g. ' Most of tiiem are believed buried in
the wreckage
COLD HINDERS !
FARM DRIVE
| All kinds of local and long distance SEVERE WEATHER FRIDAY WAS hauling including live stock. We aso CAUSE OF FAIR MEETINGS i bale hay and straw. Dobbs and Buis OVER COUNTY’. ! at 501 east Hanna street or Phone 527-K. ’ 28-5p. &wk.
On 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 A'' count 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
The Farmers Bureau metings ANYONE HAVING RECEIVED . scheduled in Russell, Franklin, Jack- NEGATIVE OR PRINTS NO!
Lawrence Farmer who bas been sori) C]intonj Monroe and Floyd town . , THEIRS .PLEASE RETURN. We seriously ill at the home of his moth- ihips Friday evening were just fair- HAVE LOST A PRINT VALUABLE or, Mr.-. me Farmer, is reported j y we j] a tended on account of the cold OWNER ONLY. R. P. MULLINS
improved.
weather, which kept many away. The
THE DRUGGIST tL
Mrs. C. E. Gobel underwent an op- "leetings were called for the purpose eration for the removal of her ton- organization and those present or-
ganized in their several districts in
the drive for memberships.
The meetings at the Court House
Born on Saturday, Jan. 5, to
For Rent.
next to the old Kiefer stand.
ROSS H PARIS
Phone 86
liege Presidents Association, Assoc- |twins, a son and daughter. Mrs. Sears (iation of American Colleges and the was formerly Miss Bonnie Dunkin of;
this city.
Methodist Educational Association. On his return from New York, he will stop at Buffalo where on January 10,
1 rop. he will address a men s meeting at the ;j a ti on am i installation of officers and
t (Central Park M. E. Church. He *ex pects to he gone a week or ten days.
Crescent Rebekah Lodge will meet on Monday night. There wall be in-
The cold weather interfered with’ bOR RENT—Two room apartment, the attendance here Friday evening, f urn * s bed and modern, Phone 768. as in the other districts. btf.
all members of the degree staff are
i urged to be present.
Saturday’s Meeting.
MODERN HOME FOR SALE, EASY
PAYMENTS.
Immediate possesion, just now vacated, five rooms, bath, toilet, cistern, hot and cold water, electric %hts,'
new furnace, nice grate, good garage, Tea side walks and street improvements all paid, good neighbors, four blocks from court house, on West Liberty street. A bargain at $3,250.00. Fred Lancaster, owner. 5-3t
VARSITY TEA ROOM SUNDAY DINNER. Chicken Chicken Dressing Pes in Cream Mashed Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Head Lettuce Salad Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee
Milk
The Board of Directors of the Putinam County Farm Federation met in
Running a newspaper with the. 1 ^ 0 office of count y a b r ent, Harold Mcthermometer below zero is no puddin’ ^ary on Saturday afternoon at the
Wanted.
for the force inside offices or outside. And the carriers come in for their
share of consideration.
Helen Chadwick, the 18 years old
Cocoa daughter of Elmer Chadwick, under- |
5-lt went an operation Friday evening for '■
THE COLDEST STERLING, 111., Jan. 5.—The mercury registeder 26 degrees below zero this morning.
court house.
The speaker was Mr. Briggs, who is at the head of the committee in charge of the drive in Putnam County. There was a good attendance con-
sidering the weather.
The meetings in Madison and Floyd townships were the best attended, i There were 70 at the former and 50 at the latter, place. A fair sized meet-
Among the people who saw “The ' ng was held at Rusellville, but the
the removal of her appendix at the
Putnam County Hospital. Dr. Noble
performed the operation.
bu. Tf delivered, 15 cents extra,
i Leroy Jay.
5tf
i 1 § -z fi
'I ll it.
A $6,880 Melon Wc have cut a melon for all
Savings Depositors.
$6,848. 34 interest has been divided among depositors with
Interest Accounts.
. .Year 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 Janu-
ary 1.
.. Build your interest account with this pioneer Trust Com-
pany.
Centra] Resources $900,000
POTATO SALE
Choice White Wisconsin grown potatoes, sacked. Fine cookers and seed.
In basement under Nazarene church, Music Box fteview” a t the English J cold interfered with the others, cut217 E. Wash. Phone 17, or call east Theater were; Mr> and Mrs E B ting down the attendance. door and ring door bell. $1.25 per Taylor> Mr and Mrs . Niel 0 ’Hair, Mr
and Mrs. N. H. Hammond, and Mr. r«* m * . . Charles Martin and mother. ! I hp INl?) 111I IfTI. The funeral of Mrs. William Manire <U iia
who died Tuesday noon will be held 1 Sunday at 2:30 P. M. from the Mount
Zion chruch on Maple Avenue. Rev. j When a dear one is taken Taylor of Indianapolis will have! away by death the natural im1 charge of the services. Burial in For- pulse of love seeks to express | 0st Hill Cemetery. ______ | itself by providing for the deJ. d. Ellis and wife are leaving to- parted a beautiful, impressive, day for Evansville where they were .and dignified funeralcalled by the serious illness of a son-1 There is lasting consolation in-law, c. E. Carter. Relief agent f ( )r the bereaved in the mcmR. S. Williams will be in charge of cry of having done everything the local Monon depot until Mr. Ellis proper and fitting for the sol-
WANTED Cook. Phone 554. 5-3t
WANTED — Girl for dining room Varsity Tea Room. 3-tf.
Wanted-Young man or woman for light work. Address R. care of the Banner Office.
Men over 18 willing to travel. Make secret investigations. Reports. Sal ary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, Former Govt. Detective, St. Louis. Ip
Lost.
pulse of Love
returns.
Mrs. C. H. Kendall, and Miss Elizabeth Kendall, stopped on their way from Wheeling, W. Va., to Chicago, and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bamum. Mrs. Kendall is treasurer of the Chicago Normal College of Physical Culture and Miss Kendall
emu occasion. Any little discordant incidents arising from the inexpertness of the funeral director leaves a lasting sting of re-
gret.
Thorough training in the art of preparing the ‘ body is
is dean of the same institution. They RCCOSSary. Experience will left during the day for Chicago via f^Rch him ho\V to avoid the eill-
motor, Miss Anna Wood accompany-
ing them.
LOST—Tan kid glove, lined with orange. Finder please leave at Alpha O. House. It
Found.
FOUND—A ring, Phone 647-K.
The funeral of Ross O’Rear was
harassing mishaps that can so easily occur. And in addition to this ho should bring to his
held this morning at 10:30 o’clock at <l tTeliuine desire to he of
'service as a helpful and svm-
• - t church With Rev -jp a ^j ie {j c f r i onr } an ,] counsellor.
the Locust
H. C. Clippinger in charge of the services. The body was then taken to( Quincy where a short service was conducted in the Methodist church of that j place. Interment was in the Quincy j cemetery. The Masons, Odd Fellows .
V / W't
and Knights of Pythias iodg; sisted in the services.
all as-
RFXT0R BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Always Ready With the Best of Service”
LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5—Hog prices jumped 15 to 25 cents in trading at the Indianapolis live stock exchange today, due to light receipts of 7,000 and a strong shipping demand. Best heavies went to $7.65. The pratical top for lights anad light mixed hogs was $7.50 and $7.55 respectively. Bulk sold at $7.50 to $7.60. Pigs were strong to 25 cents up, at $7.25 down while sows were generally steady at $6.50 down. The cattle market was quiet, due to light receipts of 100. Trading was at steady prices. Trading in the calf market was not so active and prices were weak to 50 cents lower. Receipts 200. The sheep market was inactive with only 50 head in the pens. Prices were steady,
High School Theatre “DE LUXE PICTURE RPOGRAM” Thur. Fri, and Sat. Admission 15c and 25c.
Jackie Coogan in “CIRCUS DAYS” 7:00 and 9:00 II MERMAID COMEDY 8:30 in 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 Miiusic of the Picture.” 7:30 to 9:00
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Charter No. 219—Reserve District No. 7 Report of the Condition of the First National Bank of Greencastle, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, on Dec. 31, 1923
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, including Rediscounts $ 810,320.72 Overdrafts, Unsecured 379.89 li. S. Government Securities Owned: Deposited to Secure Circulation $100,000 00 All Other U. S. Government Securities 100,351.70 Total 200,351.70 Other Bonds, Stocks and Securities 69,609.99 Banking House $52,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures $19,500.00.. 71.500.00 Lawful Iteserve with Federal Reserve Bank 61,907.97 Cash in Vault and amount due from National Banks 94[475.99 Amount Due From State Banks 1,000.00 Checks on other banks in same city as reporting bank 13,580.98 Total Items, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 $109,056.97 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U S Treasurer 6,000.00 Collections m Transit 2,878.64 TotaI $1,331,005.88
LIABILITIES "
Capital stock paid in | 100,000 00 Surplus fund 20,000.00 Undivided Profits 10 2 oo 79 Circulating Notes outstanding 100,0000.00 Amount due to National Banks 13 3^8 27 Amount due to State Banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States 156,493 01 Certified Checks Outstanding 2,475 25 Cashiers Checks on Own Bank Outstnading 5,127 86 Total Items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 $177,414.39 Demand Deposits (Other than Bank Deposits) Subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual Deposits Subject to Check <>g5 325 34 Dividends Unpaid ’. .W’!] S^OOO.OO Other Demand Deposits 126.47 Total of demand deposits (other than, bank deposits) subject to reserve, Items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 $690,451.81 Tun* Deposits Subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days or subject to 30 days or more notice): Certificates of Deposits (other than for money borrowed) 94,737.67 Other Time Deposits 1,459.37 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32, 33, 34 IT 36 -V $96,197.04 Bills Payable 47,000.00 Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank 52,241.94 Total $1,331,005.88 State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: , *’ R- Drown, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear ■a t c a ovo statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
R. E. BROWN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1924.
SAMUEL R. RARIDEN.
Notary Public. My Commission Expoires, September 28, 1925.
Correct Attest: A B. HANNA F. A. HAYS
A. G. BROWN
Directors.
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