The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1924 — Page 4
THE DAILY BAJUm, ftRSENCASTUC, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JANUAKY 5. 1924-
Ladies Coats
At Great Reductions We are offering all our
the following
coats at
price.
ALL $15.00 Coats .. .. $10.00 All $18.00 Coats $12.00 All $20.00 Coats $13.34 All $25.00 Coats $16-75 All $32.00 Coats $21.70 All $47.50 Coats $31.63 All $65.00 Coats $43.34 All $69-50 Coats $46.50
S. C. Prevo & Sons
wwrrr'i 7':
PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY.
-No 151. o
E. A. Brown, president; A. B.
Too Rich to Be a Communist. Questions of doctrine continue to
trouble Communists—both pundits in high places and the simple minded faithful In the villaces. Heretical con-
'"-fKV'h 0,
Vice President: C. K. Hughes, secre-, * .
’ I Pa r *y.
• XTy - , I The story Is told of a humble and Condensed statement of the condi-! sincere Communist rural family, ^.ion of the Citizens Trust Company,' where the wife was an enterprising at Greencastle, in the State of Indi- ’ woman of the thrifty, "managing" ana at the close of business on type. She gradually accumulated a December 31, 1923. j Pte. fowl* and some rabbits, RESOURCES. 1 which multiplied untfl by selling part Doans and discounts ...’.$311,777.22 of thpra * n ' 1 * few household behmgSonds and Securities .... 175,411.43 InBS she wns " b ‘ e to bu >' 8 Thn8 , „ . „ eventually she developed a little stock
Furniture and fixtures .. 2,000.00 j arra
Other real estate 4,411.61 However, the family's unusual Due from banks 141,032.75 standard of well being was looked
Cash on hands
Trust Securities ... Real Estate Bonds
1.109.91 upon with suspicion by the husband's 27,752.77 fellow Communists, who decided to 29,550.00 exclude him from the party. In the course of his trial for heresy the deli-
rOTAI.
LIABILITIES.
"Capital Stock—paid In
693,045.69 rate point came up ns to just how many turkeys changed a Communist Into a bourjooy.—Living Age.
$ 25.000.0d
Surplus 14,000.00 GLASSES OF THE PRESIDENTS
Undivided Profits
Dividends unpaid .... Certificates of deposit Savings deposits Trust deposits Trust investments
1,420.53 2,040.00 20,797.21 430,428.82 38,397.70 131,411.43
This Man Has Collected Those Worn by Nine of the Chief Executives.
Real Estate Bonds 29,550 00
F.yeglasses worn by nine presidents of tlie United States are owned by Dr. Fred A. Stengel of Marion, O., whose chief hobby appears to be the collec-
tion of curios.
The oldest pair in the group is that which surmounted Thomas Jefferson’s
TOTAL 693,045.69 Slat.- of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: I. <\ K Hughes, secretary of the ‘Trtu ns Trust Co., of Greencastle, Ind.,
W solemnly swear that the above state- In 1801, when Jefferson wasllftyuient is true. eight. Doctor Stengel purchased the
C. Iv. HUGHES, Secretary, classes from an aged Virginian who
Subscribed and sworn to before me, lived near Montieello, Jefferson’s home, this 6th. day of January 1924. This pair has a metal frame. (Sea! t HELEN BROWNING, Of contemporary Interest Is Presl-
Notary Public, dent Harding’s first, pair, which Sten-
My Commission expires, May 9th, eel himself fitted when the president
1925.
was editor of the Marlon Star and
L. B. COWGILL Plumbing, heating and Repairing a Specialty. Phone 600-Y. 25 E. Franklin Street
CLOVERDALE.
, never dreamed of some day becoming the Chief Executive. Harding selected a shell frame, oxford style, when It became necessary to reinforce bis vi-
sion.
Glasses used by Theodore Roosevelt, too, who was nicknamed "Four Eyes" when, as a beardless youth, he sought to recover his health on a Western , ranch, are in Stengel’s collection. In the collection are spectacles which belonged to Grover Cleveland, l William McKinley, James A. Garfield, William H. Harrison, James K. Polk
Aunt Tilly Advice
By MYRA CURTIS LANE
CHRISTAIN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday School, 9:45. A.M. Sunday morning service in the Ader block on the second floor at 10:45 o’clock. Reading room opened Wednesday; afternoon from two till four o‘clock. Wednesday evening testimony service at 7.45 o'clock.
ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Walsh, pastor. First Slass, 7:00 o’clock. Second Mass, 9:00 o’clock. Christain Doctrine class, 2:30 p.m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, 3 p.m.
last Monday evening the following officers were elected. Robert Barnett, superintendent. Richard Whelan, assistant supt. Juanita Carter, Cradle Roll supt. Ida Adkins, Home Dept. supt. Ira Imhau,sen, secretary. Flossie Whelan, assistant secretary. James Chiles, treasurer. Mrs. Martin, librarian. Flossie Whelan, pianist. Mrs. and Miss Jay, pastors
(©. 1*2». Western Newspaper Union.) TTOW slowly the hands of the clock *"!■ moved! Dora, making pretense of working at her darning—her Aunt Tilly never permitted her to be idle— watched Its hands, dreaming of the hour when her aunt would he in bed and asleep, and she would he
free.
Glenn was going West on the night train, and he had asked her to accompany him. He w-as leaving his wife and little girl behind him. The parents had agreed to separate, and Glenn was providing for her. Well, that left him free, didn’t It? And If Dora chose, knowingly, to go with him . . . But why should stie not? At twenty-seven, what had life to offer her more than in the past? She had given years of devotion to crabbed old Tilly Haythorne. There was nothing human about her aunt. She had taken her when her mother died, and given her a home. And the service she had exacted had been more than she could have got from a servant But she was not paid
MnnTT MONDAY, JANUARY 14 IflUKAI ONE WEEK ONLY Indianapolis Matinees Wednesday and Saturday 0^ MAIL ORDERS NOW
for the meet succeisful operetta In stafle hlrtory returning to Indianap* lit in response tc continuous Insistent and overwhelming public deman* BRILLIANT-BEAUTIFUL- MEMORABLE Minn. Lee and J. J. Shubert present—
V*-
THE MUSICAL HIT
OF AGES I "
/r'y tribune
Made glorious by a score Joem Schuberts own songs and other his masterpieces.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Levi Marshall, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30. Mrs. E. R. j even a black servant’s wages—twelve
BASFD OtA INCIDENTS ! IN THE LIFE' 1 OF FRANZ SCHUBERT ^COMPOSER
There is only one mass on the last' Bartley, Supt. Classes for all ages. | dolla Lf a mnnt i h ' - e ... _ Mru-mliiifr inonev
for clothes and
Sunday of the month at 8 o’clock.
o-
COLLEGE AVENUE CHURCH J. Emmett Porter, Minister 9:15—Sunday School. 10:40—Morning Wor.-hip. Theme: “Awakening the Sleeper.” 2:00—Junior League. 4:00—Vesper Service. One hour only. The pastor will use as the basis for his “Book Sermon,” Ian MacLaren’s “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush.” 6:30—Epworth League. o
Preaching at 10:40. Subject, “The a P^' d,n * ™ one y J ’ 1 “Seeing to me you re a long time
on those stockings, Dora!’’
Dora looked up angrily Into her | aunt’s wizened face. But then her anger vanished. Well, what did It matter, when at eleven o’clock she was to steal out of the house with her suitcase to Join Glenn at the depot. She pictured him, handsome, stal-
! wart, unhappy. What a life he had a,. . ,., led, too! They had talked it all over The person who had his automobile. „„i*„ „„ii
and understood each other quite well.
Battle of Life.”
Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
Evening Service at 7:30, Subject:
“The Dedication of the Will.” Special music at both services.
o
WITH THE ORIGINAL MY. CAST Evening Prices—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, plus tax. Wednesday Mats.—50c, $1.00 and $1.50 (no higher), plus tax. Saturday Matinee—50c, $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00, plus tax. ( ADVICE-ORDER YOUR SEATS IMMEDIATELY
AUTOS FROZE UP.
The L T nion Service will not be held ; next week by the churches locally.
o
LOCUST STREET M. E. H. C. Clippinger, Minister Sunday School 9:30. Board of the School meets Monday night to elect officers for the new
year.
Morning Worship 10:40. Theme: “The Call of the New Year for the
Church.”
2:00—Junior League. 7:30—“Looking Forward,” “Pressing On.” Public welcome to all services. MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION. Mrs. Grace Black, Pastor and Superintendent Sunday School, 2:30. Preaching Service 7:30. Public Welcome.
unprotected Friday night was out of luck, because it was frozen stiff by Saturday morning. A dozen or more Fords, all frozen up, were pulled to the Ford service station down town Satruday morning to be thawed out. Saturday morning to be thawed out. morrow or whenever the weather mod erates a little. Considerable damages will probably result from the un-
expected drop in tempature.
MODERATED HUT LITTLE.
About the warmest the weather got I today around noon was from six to ! ten below zero. It failed to get any or ways near the zero mark during the
i day.
ONE KILLED; MORE INJURED.’
THE PRESBYTERIA NCHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Session Meeting, 10:15 in the Manse Morning worship, 10:40. Communion meditation: “The Lord’s Supper—
ANDERSON, Jan. 5—Recovery of Msr. Mary Kirby, 33, wife of Jacob Kirby, 35 who was killed last night in a crossing accident is doubtful, the physicians said today. Francis, 9 son is also in a critical condition. Kirby was killed when his auto- : mobile was struck by a Big Four passenger train at the Madison avenue crossing here. Two other sons, 6 and 11 years old,
A testimony” Reception of members. I and John Abney, 40, who were ridTntermediate Christian Endeavor,' ing in the car, were also seriously in6:30. Leader, Miss Mary Esther Bow- j jured. The family and Abney were on man. . their way home from church services. Young People’s Christian Endeavor, 0
6.30. Leader, Miss Maud Sense.
Evening Service, 7:30. Sermon I „ Gives $50 foe Twin.
I Max Dick, owner of the tenement
Service, 7:30. Sermon
theme: “Fortifying One’s Life.” Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors.
house at 69-73 Rivington street. New York, which Is known as the “house of babies," because 52 families with
Please not change of place. Host- \ more than 200 children live there, reesses; Miss Ema Jones, Mrs. E. E. oentl >' niade Kood bis standing promise Caldwell and the Kitchen Furnishings t0 pr( * sent cash prlzes t0 tenants whl>
Committee. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Leader, Mary Louise Kocher. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 Thursday ev-
ening.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. All members received into this church assent to a covenant in these
Tie funeral of Fred 'Whittaker of „ n( i Rutherford B. Hayes.—Columbia ; ^ erm f :
Brazil, who died as a result of in- Record.
’juries suffered in an automobile accider.t a short time ago, was held at BIRD MELODIES AND MUSIC
the Methodist church Saturday afternoon. Interment was in the Clover-
dale cemetery.
Warfet Gobel is visiting her moth-
' nca , The successful broadcasting of the The funeral of Merritt Rogers will song of canaries and the response of be hebi at the Methodist church Sun- other birds miles away from the point ‘-itay afternoon at two o'clock. of transmission will provide new imMr. and Mrs. Amos Christopher. I* 1111 * for ,he discussion of the con-
We, believers in Jesus Christ, hav-
hecame parents of twins. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berger became the possessors of twins, which brought their family up to fire. The twins, a hoy and a girl, each weighing 514 pounds, were named Samuel and Esther. "Uncle" Dick, as he Is called, attended the feast and afterward handed Mrs. Berger $50 In gold and told her that she could forget rent day until the end of February. Max Dick has a unique record among East side landlords. He has not increased the rent In twenty-five years
In the West they would find themselves. “Guess I’ll go to bed, Dora," yawned Aunt Tilly, getting out of her chair. She went slowly up the creaking stairs. The girl watched her disappear into the darkness. How she hated her! How she hated that darkness at the top of the stairs, which seemed In a way symbolical of her own life. When she heard her aunt’s door close Dora went up to her room. She looked around It, at the stained wallpaper, at the cracks in the plaster, the broken mirror. She had spent twelve years there, and It was all hateful. Tf ever her aunt had shown her kindness she would never have dreamed of going with Glenn. But life In the little house had grown uphearable, and Dora was not leaving a single sentimental memory behind her. A glance at the tin clock told her that It was time to start. She gathered a few things into her suitcase and crept softly down the stairs in the darkness. At the bottom she thought she saw a sinister shadow. Then the door of the parlor was flung open, revealing Aunt Tilly standing, with the lamp in her hand. She set it down on the little table and peered into the girl’s face. "Going to leave me, Dora? Well, I guessed as much,” she cluttered shrilly. "Set down that suitcase!” “I—I won’t I" said Dora. "Set that down and listen to me,” repeated the old woman. “I guess you can go after I’m through with yon. If you want to. Everybody knows you and Glenn Haskins has been carrying on together. You think you’re going off with him. eh? You cen— but you're going to listen. “Ever wonder Just why I’m a cranky, crabbed old woman? Because I went throngh my crucible years ago. I went off with my man, and he—left me, as Glenn will leave you In a few months’ time and send for his wife and child. That’s what the men do. And then—where’ll you come off? “I did it, and I lost everything. Mayhg li*f all right to lose everything
THE WREN
(Not a moving picture.)
Opera House, Tuesday January 8th
Seats Now Selling At Cartwright Music Shop.
Two good reasons why you should see this three act comedy.
An Unusually Fine Show.
NEVER BEFORE HAVE THE PEOPLE OF GREENCASTLE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE LITTLE THEATRE SOCIETY OF INDIANA PLAY HERE. THE WREN IS PERHAPS THEIR BEST PRODUCTION. THE PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE. AN EVENING OF GOOD, CLEAN, WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT.
•,*
Support the band land.
THE KIWANIS ( LUB IS SPONSORING THIS PLAY. THE MONEY FROM THIS SHOW IS TO BE TURNED OVER TO THE FUND FOR THE PURCHASE OF BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR THE HIGH'SCHOOL.
GET YOUR TICKET TONIGHT.
Beautiful Pasaages in Work* of Great Composers Borrowed From Feath-
ered Singers.
IBving two miles west of Clover,lale, tribut|,>n blrd nieh.dles have made to
music. It has been claimed by close
are the parents of twins, a boy and Itudent(1 of bird Ilfp th>t man / of the
a girl, born Thursday, January 3. The invitational basketball touma-
most beautiful passages in the works of great composers are lifted note by
rnent tjot under way this afternoon, note from the birds, and that the pa Born Saturday, January 5 to Mr. tlent watcher may hear Beethoven and Mrs. Clyde Sears of Indianapolis from ,hp throat oT ltn oriole - nme for
twins, a son and daughter. Mr. and
note and measure for measure, em-
Phasis and everything. Nor is this the
Mrs. Sears were formelry of this on |y i nr |d Pn f c it e d. They number, Ut-
i erally, scores. There is nothing sur-
Mrs. Gertrude Sears of this city prising in this. Bird-music Is the most •waa in Indianapolis today visiting fl uen t and natural In the world; so-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sears.
ENJOYED GOOD NIGHT’S SLEEP “I wish to say that Foley Pills worked O. K. on me in a couple of hours. I took a couple of them, went to bed and had a good night’s sleep," •writes Con Thiel, 118 E. Columbia •St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Foley Pills are a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. R. P. Mullins, Druggist. Adv. tu th s wk.
called coloratura voires merely are in Imitation of the bird voire, and their most noted numbers are usually entitled with some alluson to birds. No one who has listened to the surprising flights of melody of which a canary Is capable hut marvels at the mysteries which create such a tiny, delicate and Perfect mechanism.—Detroit News.
TRY BANNER WANT ADS.
ing been baptized upon our personal j and has never ousted a Jobless tenant profession of faith in Him,, hereby for nonpayment of rent. He arrived agree together, for the purpose of hpre P* nnllps 8 fort >' >' ears a &° fronl IT . . . ... . .. . Austria. First he worked In a tailor’s carying on His work in His spirit and . ...... . . .
r . . shop and then he tended bar. With
according to His teaching, to maintain hli , 8avIn „ hp bollRh , the tenement a church under His authority apd house. In 1008 he offered $50 for in His name in the city of Greencastle every pair of twins born there and Tomorrow is Communion day. In $150 for the ninth child If It were a the morning this covenant will be b°. v - At Hie same time he assured his reviewed and reaffirmed and the Lord's tenants that large families would not supper celebrated. mean hi K h rents and he has kept hls In the evening, every person in this wor '
city and vicinity who is not otherwise
religiously engaged, or prevented by Russian crop Acreage Gains, unavoidable hindrance, ought to be Russian agriculture is beginning to
present to consider “The Living Cross’ pbo w signs of coming back us a factor The series of sermons now running in wor 'd agricultural trade, although are not merely timely but timeless; ( 'l. 1 " of pre " ar l ,rodll< ’ tlon . nc.1 , , -iu .. .u n eording to u special survey of Russian hey deal with matters that wtll be oonditions mude by the Department facing us wherever we are a thous-, of Agriculture at Washington, which ands years hence. Best consider them. ' reports an increase of from 15 to 20 Sunday School 9:30 A. M.; B. Y. P. per cent in the noreage sown to crops U., and senior and adult, 6:30 P. M. j this season. Trade agreements be
General worship, 10.30 and 7.30.
NAZARENE CHURCH 217 E. Wash. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Preaching Service, 10:45 A. M. Young People’s and Children’s Meeting, 6:30 P. M. Evening Preaching Service, 7:15. Any other announcements will be made from the pulpit. At cur Sabbath Board meeting on
1 tween the Soviet government and 1m- ! porters in Germany, Austria, Denmark. ; England and Norway have established j trade connections, fixed methods of I payments and facilitated commercial
( intercourse.
Banner Want Ads Bring Results
for the man you love, but not for one like Glenn, who's been carrying on
with all the girls In town—” “It’s not true!” cried Dora indig-
nantly. But something told her that It was only too true. g
“And listen a minute more. Doc.
Jennings told me yesterday that I've
Try a Banner Want Adv,
I
You will be surprised by the results of these little reminders.
While they are inexpensive
they are very efficent.
i
Just got about three months to live, VUT THIS OUT—ITS WORTH MON-
and than everything will come to you If you're sensible. Then your good
Send this ad and ten cents to Fol-
time will come. Better not have It too ey & Co. 2835 Sheffield, Av. Chicago, young, like me!” 111., writing your name and address “Aunt Tilly! If you—you’d only f lea r ly ’.\, oa T' 11 , receiv e a ten cent cared a little for me!” sobbed Dora. bottle Foleys Honey and Tar Comflinging her arms around the little old ^ >0Un , ‘ 0I cou K bs and colds, and free woman's neck. “But 1 guess that ex- e pa £ ka £ es ^°* e y and
WOMAN'S WORLD IS WID
Increased Opportunities f° r Ga Employment Are Found by thc^ Fair Sex.
nuumua urvu. DUL 1 guess mat ex- ., r. -, , — 4.4.0 Him perienee made you what you are, and wr) mWf f r ^ a ^ e *- 3 - Try these -I’ll stay ami care for you. And Zgg3. ^ R \A Mul l ins '
what you said about Glqnn was true— only I wouldn't let myself believe It.
I’ll stay, Aunt Tilly!”
tu th s wk.
Unfair Attack.
A foreigner in the backwoods was bo ^ d
"ANTED 7.200 Salespeople now MAKE BIG MONEY S elling P WAT KLNS nationally advertised house-
Women are now enfranchised enjoy almost equal educational or' tunities with men. They may practically all professions and tr# and 21.01 per cent of them are p
fully employed.
The passage by almost every ?tatmarried women’s property and M guardianship acts has freed wives 1 mothers from the medievalism of
products. YOU CAN, TOO.; common law, says Beatrice
Robertson Hale in Current HW
Magazine. Millions of home are organized for eulf 1
warned to look out for rattlesnakes, branches all over U. S. and Canada! He was assured, however, that a o’Y 6 r ^ANCE JUST NOW for City
snske would never strike until after nart'ti^eln’ ful1 or women are organize., sounding the rattles. an£ elsewhere Wrife °LSv 1 Philanthropic and civic ends. ^ one day, while seated on a log eat- practical, sure MONF.Y-MAVxvr i modern domestic conveniences Ing his lunch, he saw a rattlesnake PLAN. J. R. Watkins Cnmnunv I bor-saving devices give them lei- 811 ” colled ready to strike. He lifted Ids Dept. 96, Columbus, Ohio r 9n 8' pursue. City homes'are smaller J leg carefully, with the intention of ^P’ ° B^iai nf e Is eonseuuently spent n*
darting away the moment the rattles Two DePauw studentsTMiss Ruth i ,n publlc - ■ • - - i _ .. . machinery 111
were
should sound their warning. But Just Newby and Raymond Hearth as his feet elec-ed the top of the loc + . * n. ^ * Hearth, the snake struck «nt and Its f an ^ take ? to the Co “ n t.v Hospital Friday were hurled In the wood only a frae- eveninp by ® r - W- B- Hutcheson for
tlon of an inch belew the man’s trous- ^r 6 ^ 01611 ^
ers.
The frightened man fled, but he took Miss Gertrude AmRheim of Indianbreath to shriek over hls shoulder: apolls ls s P end ing the week-end with “Why you no rings da bell?”—R«ho- Mis8 Adela i d e Thomas, 11 north oc-
beth Sunday Herald. ust Street
Prosperity and
given us on the one hand the l* r leisure class of women the wod known, while on the other hand ern Industries (replacing the 1 Industries by quantity product ot factories), plus the increased re living, drives an ever larger H*? tlon of women Into extaa <k>ni«
muneratfve work.
i ff uiaami-' 1