The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1924 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER 3REENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY. JANUARY 7, 1924.

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

iMss Glailis Siddons, of Fillmore, is in this city today on business.

Monday AN ALL-STAR CAST IN The Western Photoplay Devil's Dooryard

CHAPTKR FOURTEEN The Eagle’s Falons Featurinj? ANN LITTLE

I I

Wednesd

Christene Wright, of this city, is confined to her home with illness. | The S. C. C. will meet with Miss | Nina Cook on Wednesday evening.

| I’lease note change.

The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. with

1 Mrs. James F. Cannon.

The New Era Club will meet with Miss Wilhelmina Lank, Tuesday afternoon, January 8, at 2:30 o’clock. The Carclenella club will meet on • Tueday ui noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Jess Crogan, south Locust st.

Mail promptly to i , c

THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD 342 Madison Avenue, New York City

Born Monday, January- 7th, to Mr. you to ex p ress a fuller opinion and Mrs. W. H. Farrow, a daughter. a j s0) please write to the American Mrs. Kirke Campbell will entertain Peace Award -

the Present Day Club on Tuesday af-

ternoon.

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A. G. Brown attended the Harrison Tincher sale in Morgan County on

Monday.

The Baptist Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock with Mrs. Fannie Davidosn.

CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale.

I have a car of Kanawha. 6 inch lum]) for sale this week. Call phone

Misses Dorothy Baldwin, of Indian-j 26l (>r ?1 E R Hamrick. 7-3t > apolis, and Martha Burnett, of Anderson, spent Sunday with Miss Esther FOR SALE — Four brood sows j Snider. and twenty pigs, cheap, if taken this | , , , . r week. Three incubators, Bone cutter A daughter was born January 5 to , ^ „ , ’ „ „ r , , ’I ',ry Rowan and wife, at Elizabeth, and Coal Star Brooder C. F. ^ed, X. J Mr. Roawn is a Sigma Nu and 710 East Washington St. T3t.

v,-as a former DePuw football tar.

VIOLA DANA In the Metro Super Production ROUGED LIPS

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The Greencastle Band will practice this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the K. of P. lodge hall. All members be

present.

FOR SALE — Two heifer calves.

Through a clerical error the name one ersey, nine months old, one Holof Mrs. P. D. John was omitted from stein-Jersey eighteen months old. Two the list of teachers of the College dozen hens, two roosters, one dozen Avenue Sunday School published in pullets—all fine stock, pure bred

Miss Louise Hunt, who has been vis-‘Saturday's Banner. Mrs. John will barred rocks. A. . Knoll. Phone 661. ! itinp her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., continue to teach the Woman’s Bible 902 N. Madison. 7-2p.

i O. A. Sallust has returned to her home ( lass.

WILL ROGERS

In Hal Roach’s Comedy HUSTLIN’ HANK

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

Over Banner Office

OHiice Phone 189 Res. 772-Y

Some Time To - Every Home

THE DAILY

there comes the sad occasion that brings with it the neces

Monday at the farm

Greencastle, just across the line in

Morgan county.

Frank Vaughn, of this city, who has been in the contracting business j in Anderson with the Answorth Firm of contractors, it at home. ’The County Federation of Clubs which was scheduled to meet Tuesday, January 8, has been recalled on the account'of the cold weather. Eileen, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burton of south Locust street, is under quarantine with a mild case of scarlet fever. Crescent Rebekah lodge will meet to-night. There will be initiation and installation of officers. All members of the degree staff are urged to be

present.

Crescent Rebekah Lodge will meet on Monday night. There will be iniation and installation of officers and

I More fuss and display only all members of the degree staff are

I add to expense, and leave no urge d to be present,

i added consolation to the be-

jreaved. But all the arrange The Sons of Veteran's Auxiliary

molds, and the material used. Will have initiation and installation

and the equipment used, need of offcers Wednesday evening, .Ian.9

Yes, we have bread, cakes, pies,' to hear the Unmistakable at 7 o’clock at the court house. Membuns, parker house rolls, doughnuts, stamp ol Ql Al.I I \ . It is bers please note change in date, cream horns, cookies, jelly rolls andM 1 ' 1 ^ "i'loli 'Ticits (ho !<i\ol- ^ an( j \i ra _ Russell Pierce, who all kinds of pastry. North side square, p/sthig" satis- have beCn vlKltinK Mr ' an<1 Mrs ' Rob '

BANNER , s dy f or employing the service

I of a funeral director.

Entered it. the Post Office at Green-1 Every inipulso of love 8Uff .

Igosts that all the arrangements connected with tho last | solemn scene in the career of mortal man be carried out in a dignified manner, under the direction of one able to put ! into it the spirit of quiet rev-

jerence and sympathy.

castle, Indiana, as second class mail

matter.

HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor

S. R. RAIRDEN, City Editor

On account of the Federated Club

MODERN HOME FOR SALE, EASY j

PAYMENTS.

in Indianapolis.

The Harrison Tincher sale was held Wing the Progress History Club | ‘^ses^n,’‘ just in v at , he farm south-east 0 f ™etmg has been postponed and wiU ; ate possesion, j

Paris Bakery

now va-

combine with the January 29th meet- ca ted, five rooms, bath, toilet, cistern, ing at the home of Mrs. M. M. Mar- an, l C °W water, electric light.--, shall. Mrs. Marshal and Mrs. Hop-1 n ew furnace, nice grate, good garage, kins, hostesses. j side walks and street improvements

! all paid, good neighbors, four blocks

On Sunday the children, grand-. from court house> on West Liberty children and great grand-children to' street A bargain at $3050.00. Fred the number of twenty in all, gathered | Lancaster> owner . 5-St

with lilcd baskots at tho homo oi | Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix at Putnamvile to celebrate the 8lst birthday anniversary of Mrs. James Knight, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix. Those present ewere; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight and daughter Lorene, Mr. and Mrs. George York

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

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FOR SALE—Piece of line shaft, 2 byll-16ths inches in diameter; steel; about fifteen feet long. Inquire at

and family, L. E. Knight and family, | the Banner office. tf. George Tincher and family and Mr.' ——

and Mrs. Oscar Knight.

-o—

A good supply of Glendora egg coal, A. J. Duff, Phone 317 or 501. 7-2t WINNER OF PEACE PLAN CONTEST (Continued from page one.)

Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE — Good baled clover hay. O. M. Thomas, Telephone, Morj ton. 4-3p. NOTICE—All kinds of second hand house hold goods and good clothing j shoes and junk, automobiles and parts 1 bought and sold. JAMES MOORE, 711 , Maple Ave. Phone 208. 7-8,ll-12p

60th year in Business Big, Strong and Serviceable Founded on Security Built op Service Cn January 1st— we divided several thousand dollar j with our Savings Depositors in the form of 4 per cent interest on saving's. 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

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next to the old Kiefer stand.

■ faction in the mind-

ROSS M. PARIS RECT0R BR0S -

Phone 86

Prop.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Always Ready With the

Best of Service”

! ert Pierce of this city, lewt Monday morning for their home in Emmitsburg, Iowa. They will drive through. ' The Putnam County Fish and Game Protective Association will meet to- ! night in their regular monthly meet-

ing at Hawkins sales rooms, at 7:30 I o’clock. Refreshments wifi be served.

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Combined Condensed Statements of the

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK and CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY

December 31,1923.

Resources Cash Reserve .... $380,186.49 U. S. and Other Securities 504,728.61 Loans to clients ... 877,895.40 Banking House and fixtures 31.246..67 5 per cent redemp- . .tion Fund .... 5,000.00 Trust Securities and Advances $166,578.26 Total $1,965,635.43

Liabilities Deposits ... . $1,418, 803 88 Circulating Notes.. 100,000.00 Capital and Surplus 275,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves 5,253.29 Trust Investments . 166,578.26 Total $1,965,635.43

What are your plans for 1924? Present business conditions indicate continued improvement during 1924. The affiliated Central Banks invite the accounts of responsible persons who wish to improve their business opportunities by establishing a permanent relationship with a strong, progressive and accomodatiug organization. A Srtfe deposit box in our modern, burglar-proof vault costs less than a cent a day.

Central ssss

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be directed to formulate anew existing rules of the law of nations, to

reconcile divergent opinions, to con- xhj; DRUGGIST, aider points hitherto inadequately

ANYONE HAVING RECEIVED NEGATIVE OR PRINTS NOT THEIRS .PLEASE RETURN. We HAVE LOST A PRINT VALUABLE TO OWNER ONLY. R. I\ MULLINS

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provided for but vita! to the mainte- NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS nance of international justice, and in, WATER BILLS ARE DUE AND general to define the social rights and PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE THE duties of states. The recommenda-. TENTH OF EACH MONTH, AND tions of the commission would be pre- , MUST BE PAID BY THIS DATE TO sented from time to time, in proper GET THE BENEFIT OF THE NET form for consideration, to the assem- RAE CHARGES.

THE GREENCASTLE WATER WORKS CO. 7-3L

For Rent,

FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished and modern, Phone 768.

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Wanted.

WANTED Cook. Phone 554. 5-3t

(mf'-rp s

bly as to a recommending, it not a

law-making body.

In announcing the choice of the prize winner, the jury of award, which was composed of Elihu Root, chairman; James Guthrie Harbord, Edward M. House, Ellen Fitz Pendleton, Roscoe Pound, William Allen White and Brand Whitlock, made the

following statement:

“The jury of award realizes that there is no one approach to world peace, and that it is necessary to recognize not merely political but also psychological and economic factors. The only possible pathway to international agreement with reference to these complicated and difficult

factors is through mutual counsel Wanted-Young man or woman for and co-operation which the plan se- light work. Address R. care of the lected contemplates. It is, therefore, 1 Banner Office,

the unanimous opinion of the jury that of the 22,105 plans submitted, plan No. 1469 is ‘the best practicable plan by which the United States may cooperate with other nations to achieve and preserve the peace of the

world.’

“It is the unanimous hope of the jury that the first fruit of the mutual counsel and co-operation among the nations which will result from the adoption of the plan selected will be a general prohibition of the manufac-

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

WANTED—To rent, 1 to 3 unfurInished modern rooms, two adults.. 'Mrs. Lawson, Phone 795-X. 7-3t

Lost.

LOST — Tan leather driving glove, Phone 704-Y. it.

LOST — Saturday evening, bill

fo ld containing $1 bill and possibly

ture and sale of all materials of war." some change. Finder call Rex Mof-

The identity of the writer of the winning plan is unknown to the jury’ of award and to the policy committee, except one delegated member. The policy committee is composed of John W. Davis, Learned Hand, William H. Johnston, Esther Everett Lape, members in charge: Nathan L. Miller, Mrs. Gioffrd Pinchot, Mrs. Ogden Reid,

Ip.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The school is rejoicing over the victory over Garfield, but their spirits were slightly dampened after the game with Central Saturday night. Do not forget to keep the night of an. 15 open so that you can go to

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Henry L.’ if® High sch ° o1 to hear C a P ta ' a Waird

Stimson.

BALLOT ON BOK PEACE PLAN

Do you approve the winning

es f )

plan in substance? No ( ) ; ° f -,f!'Tfl'.

It will be well worth wdiile.

The High School Cafeteria opened today. The Domestic Science department has charge under the direction

(Put an X inside the proper box) Name Please print Address City State Are you a voter?

The Booster club cleared a nice sum I from the sale of tickets hwich they j ^old for the show at the high school

(last week.

j The next game fo r the Tiger Cubs I will be played on the home floor Jan. 11 against Wiley of Ten-e Haute.

High School Theatre “DE LUXE PICTURE PROGRAM” Wed. Thur. and Fri, Admission Hi'rii School Students, 25 cents. Admission, adults, 35 cents. IF WINTER COMES “The Greatest Picture of 1923." Owing to the great length of the picture, only one performance will be given each evening, beginning at 7:30. It will add to the enjoyment of all if the audience is seated by this time. 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

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. George Collins of Jefferson townJohn Alice left Sturday for New ship is reported to be quite sick to-

York City, where he is in school. day.

Glenn Berry is confined to his home , Mr . and Mrs . Maurice Butterfield on Elm street with blood poisoning. were called to M uncie on Sunday by The Mt. Olive Foreign Missionary the sudden death of Mrs ButterSociety will meet with Mrs. E. E. j fj e i d ’ s father.

Greene Thursday afternoon at two

o'clock.

The Standard Bearers of Locust St. M. E. Church will meet tomorrow night with Miss Marguerette Parnell at her home on south Locust St.

at 7:30. A full attendance is desired. The Sunday School Board for Locust Street M. E. Sunday School will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Anderson street class room to elect officers for the new year. A full atendance is desired of all officers and members of the Board. Reports are to be made for the past year.

The Standard Bearers of Locust i Street Church will meet with Margariet Parnell, 916 South Locust Street on Tuesday evening, January 8 at 17:30 o'clock A good attendance is de-

I sired.

In the Smart Set of January there is a short story entitled “Brotherhood” written by Reese Reeds. He is the son of Mr. and James Reeds of Bainbridge and is now working in a bank in Chicago. Young Reeds graduated from DePauw in 1922 and is a member of Delta Upsilon.

Every Department Has some thing Extra Special to offer JANUARY REDUCTION SALE Cotton Has Gone Sky High Call it what you wish—foresight or good fortune—but we have very full assortments that go into our January Sale that were purchased months ago. Prices now in some instances below today’s wholesale cost. We bought before the recent sharp advances. We advise you to anticipate future needs and save by sharing in this event.

EVERY FOR LESS.

ITEM IN THE STORE

ALLEN BROTHERS

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