The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1924 — Page 2
Opera House A. COOK Proprietor and Manager. Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
THE DAILY BANNER JREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 192 4. PERSONA!. AND " classified ads
LBCftL NEWS
% I
Wednesday VIOLA DANA In the Metro Super Production ROUGED LIPS
WILL ROGERS In Hal Roach’s Comedy HUSTLIN' HANK-
Mrs. C. J. Arnold is visiting rela \ tives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittles will 'entertain on Sriday evening. The Rotary club will meet tomorrow at the Christian church at
112:15 p. m.
John Vermillion, county superintendent, visited the schools in Clinton I township on Tuesday.
I Mrs. Guy Pickens spent today in
Indianapolis.
G. W. Conklin was in Indianapolis
| today on business.
The city council will meet in reguI lar sesison tonight at 7 o’clock. Miss Louise Sillery, of Gary, Indiana, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Sillery of this city.
For Sale.
I have a car of Kanawha. 6 inch lump for sale this week. Call phone 261 or 71. E. R. Hamrick. 7-3t
POTATOES
Deloss Call, who underwent an op- ^ ^. ou nee( j good cooking white eration for ulcer of the stomach last Wisconsin potatoes, Phone 17 for deweek was reported Thursday morn- j ivery p rice on 2 1-2 bushel bag, 150 ing ,as improving as well as possible. poun( ] S- LeRoy Jay, 217 east WashThe American Legion will meet mgton street. It-
Wednesday evening. Members
Thursday. JACK HOXIE In The Western Play MEN SN THE RAW.
i FOR SALE — Four brood sows and twenty pigs, cheap, if taken this week. Three incubators, Bone cutter and Coal Star Brooder. C. F. Reed, 710 East Washington St. # 7-3t. , FOR SALE — Two heifer calves, one ersey, nine months old, tine Hoi stein-Jersey eighteen months old. Two
The executive committee of the Wo- (] ozen hens, two roosters, one dozen j man's Interdenominational Missionary p U li e ts—all fine stock, pure bred i Union met Monday afternoon and barred rocks. A. . Knoll, Phone 661.
j The Triangular Club will meet with ' made plans for the observance of the 902 N. Madison. 7-2p. j Miss Wretha Webb, on 411 East | annual day of prayer for Missions.'
Miss Cathryn Brown, a DcPauw
student was sent to her home in Gosh-
: en, Indiana, owing to illness. Leon Murphy, of this city, received
a discharge from the army and his
returned to his home in this city.
asked to note the change of meeting night from Thursday to Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick are spending a few days with Mr. Henry’s sister, Mrs. Ezra Henry, and family. Mrs. Ezra Henry has ben quite ill, but is
slightly improved now.
Washington street, Tuesday evening
at 7:30.
THE GORHAM FOLLIES GIRLS In The Century Comedy FASHION FOLLIES
Friday, March 7, is the time set by the Federation of Women’s Board of ] Foreign Missions and the Council of
Air. and Mrs. Cecil Flint, of Indian- Women for Home Missions, and will apolis, spent the week-end with the be observed locally by an all day meetlatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. jng at the Christian Church. Tuttle. | o
MODERN HOME FOR SALE, EASY
PAYMENTS.
Immediate possesion, just now vacated, five rooms, bath, toilet, cistern, hot and cold water, electric lights, new furnace, nice grate, good garage, , side walks and street improvements .all paid, good neighbors, four blocks
The Ladies Aid of Locust Street! E. Z. CORN POPPER
church will meet at the church tomor- Something new out. Come in and see from court house, on West Liberty
H. ASKEW
The Indian Chief
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR ^ Over Banner Office Ofliice Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
; row afternoon at 2:30 o’cloPk. Members come prepared for work. i Wheeler was formerly of this city.
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
Yes, we have bread, cakes, pies, buns, parkcr house rolls, doughnuts, 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.
1 Corp. Wilson Wheeler, who is sta- . tioned at camp San Antonio, Texas, All Dill Indian cliii't, when j a visiting relatives in this city. Mr.
was dying in Washington,;
where lie had gone to intercede, John Hare, Penal Farm escape was with the “Great White Fatll- taken to Pendleton on Tuesday by er” in behalf of his people, deputy sheriff, Dave Braden, where spoke these words, “Tell my Will serve a two to five year's sent-
pople that I am dead; they ence.
will hear it like the falling of | The Sons of Veteran - S Auxiliary a. great tree m the forest on „, ;1 , have initiation and installation
in the forest on wjl)
the stillness of <1 summer even-
> y
it in operation. ' street. A bargain at $3,250.00. Fred KITCHEN OUTFITTING CO. Lancaster, owner. 5-3t
8-5t.
o { FOR SALE—Six room house, large AN APPRECIATED EXPRESSION lot, light and water. Phone 434. ! The president of the Woman’s Bib- ! Idtf.- wk j
, le class of the College Avenue M. E. 1 Sunday school, Mrs. Jennie Jennings, 1 and vice-president, Mrs. A. W. Arnold, planned and conducted a very | ! delightful social affair which took j place in the home of Mrs. J. P. D.
John, on Monday evening.
The members of this class demonstrated again that they not only were
A good supply of Glendora egg coal, A. J. Duff, Phone 317 or 501. 7-2t
FOR SALE—Piece of line shaft, 2 byll-16ths inches in diameter; steel; about fifteen feet long. Inquire at the Banner office. tf.
of offeers Wednesday evening, Jan.9 .niig-ent students of the Bible, but
that they were skilled in the art and practice of cookery. A tempting
in ^’ at 7 o’clock at the court house. MemTllO Indian’s solemn words bers please note change in date.
express in a boautiful way the An error occurred in Monday’s,— ^ effect of the death of a mem- Banner in reporting the case of scar- salads, dainty sandwiches, pie, cake IM*]’ Oi j\ JcUTUlA 111 IIIP Home. fever T * iVw* anrl rnPTfip in hnuntifnl nrnnn
There is the hush of inexpres- . , ' sable grief and the first i daup:hter
thought of every one is to pro-
vide for the departed a funer- Wilson Wheeler who has been in al that will fit into the solem- the United States Army for some time inity and loving sorrow of the is at home on a furlough. Wheeler is
occasion.
FOR SALE — Good baled clover hay. O. M. Thomas, Telephone, Morton. 4-3p.
:
saians, uainiy
It should have read the and coffee in bountiful proportions of Mr. and Mrs. Grover ministered to the gustatory demands Boots instead of Grover Burton. of nature. Also provision for enter-
tainment of another kind was in evi-
Miscellaneous.
NOTICE—All kinds of second hand house hold goods and good clothing shoes and junk, automobiles and parts
dence During the evening Mr. Noble bought and sold> JAMES mqqre, 711
W. Hiatt, a sophomore and Rector scholar and pupil of Prof. Hamm,
Maple Ave. Phone 208.
7-8,ll-12p
RECTOR BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Always Ready With the Best of Service”
making good in the army and was re- , , , . 1 11 . gave a group of beautiful bass solos,
cently promoted to corporal. He was ^ ’
a Banner carrier several years ago.
ANYONE HAVING RECEIVED
and Miss Bernice Craig also delighted NEGATIVE OR PRINTS NOT the large company with brilliant THEIRS .PLEASE RETURN. We
Dale Riggs, nine year old son of piano numbers. HAVE LOST \ FHiINT V ALUABLE Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Riggs, former res- Contests in powers of observation TO OWNER ONLY.
! ats of Greencastle, was operated and expression and in physical dexter- THp; DRUGGIST, on for mastoiditis at the Methodist ity, varied the entertaining program'
R. P. MULLINS tf.
Hospital in Indianapolis on Monday, conducted by the president. The pas- NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Banner Want Ads
in his third operation of this kind. His condition is favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs formerly resided here but moved to Kentland three years ago.
tor, Rev. J. E. Porter, assisted greatly and in many ways in the success of the evening and at the close offered a fitting prayer. When the guests
WATER BILLS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH OF EACH MONTH, AND MUST BE PAID BY THIS DATE TO
Combined Condensed Statements of the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK and CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY December 31,1923. v
Resources Cash Reserve .... $380,186.49 U. S. and Other Securities 504,723.61 Loans to clients ... 877,895.40 Banking House and fixtures 31,246..67 5 per cent redemp..tionFund 5,000.00 Trust Securities and Advances $166,578.20 Total ‘ $1,965,635.43
Liabilities Deposits ... . $1,418, 803 88 Circulating Notes.. 100,000.00 Capital and Surplus 275,000.00 Undivided Profits I and Reserves 5,253.29 Trust Investments . 163,573.26 Total $1,965,635.43
What arc your plans for 1 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 aed accomodating organization. A Safe deposit box in our modern, burglar-proof vault costs lees than a cent a day.
departed, they left behind them deep GET THE BENEFIT OF THE NET appreciation of their expression of RAE CHARGES, kindness and good will in the heart of > THE GREENCASTLE WATER the grateful recipient. , WORKS CO. 7-3t.
DEPAUW NOTES. I MAN, Woman wanted. Salary The Rev. Henry McLean and Miss $ 7 5 weekly full time, $1.50 per hour Isabelle Bux spoke at chapel this spare tim’, selling guaranteed hosiery morning on the Student Volunteer to wearer. Cottons, heathers, silks. International meeting held at Indiana-, Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. polis during the holidays. Rev. Me 31-7-14-21-28-4-11-18 Lean briefly told of the splendid ad- o dresses made in Cadle tabernacle by SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN such Christian world leaders as Sher- j for all kinds of insurance farm and
wood Eddy, John R. Mott, Dr. John Spear, Dr. Willis King, negro, Dr. Paul Blanchard and Dr. Sou of Shang-
hai, China. In her report, Miss Bux, who is from India, said that the thing that struck her most was the humanistic side of the gathering. In a later chapel address, Prof. Walter Bundy
and town property for sale; c oal; real
estate, preferreds and bonds.
LUCAS & MASTEN
South Jackson St. 31 tu. & fri. tf
For Rent.
FOR RENT—Two room apartment,
will give his impression of the con-! furnished and mod ph^e ^. vention in a titled speech, “The Main ’
Trend of Thought of the Students of. (the World.” Although ths is near the close of the first semester and the students are busy with tests, preparing for the finals, and other.campus duties, a | great number have signified their inI tention of being on the bleachers at the first whistle in Thursday's game between DePauw and Wabash. A j basket ball team was never in better I shape 'or a fray and Coach Ashmore and his men will try to wipe out the sting of the Scarlet football victory
last fall.
6tf.
CejBfci
N-aib; a' 7 rest C tu.
TbrbbTrT,■ Ybr rmwrwS
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The G, H. S. Radio Club will meet in the high school physics laboratory tonight at 7 o'clock. Chapel this morning was a very interesting affair as Miss Isabelle Bux DePauw student from India gave an address. Her talk was very instruct- | ive and was enjoyed by the students to the utmost. The Merry-Go-Round, one of the best productions of the y ra r in filmdom will be shown at the High School Theater soon. Norman Kerry and ! Mary Philbin are (he stars. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the 'Junior e^ss.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished 20!) north Jackson street.
rooms, It
Wanted.
WANTED Cook. Phone 554. 5-3t
WANTED — Girl for dining room. Varsity Tea Room. 3-tf.
WANTED—To rent, l to 3 unfur(nished modern rooms, two adults.. Mrs. Lawson, Phone 795-X. 7-3t
Lost.
60th year in Business Big, Stre:/and Serviceable Founded on Security Built on Service On January 1st— we divided several thousand dollaio v/ith 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
J
LOST Fountain pen between First National Bark and south Indiana street. Finder please Phone 8. it COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The county commissioners held an all day session Monday and allowed a batch of claims. Walter Jeffries was appointed school fund appraiser for the northern part of the county. He lives in Roachdale.
High School Theatre “DE LUXE PICTURE PROGRAM” Wed. Thur. and Fri, Admission Hi^h 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
J. E. McCurry was awarded the contract for pauper burials. His bid was $39.50 and that of Rector Bros, was $40.
INDIANA FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
AT THE CIRCLE THIS WEEK
H. Settle, President of the Indiana Farmers Federation Sends Out Statement
‘Black Oxen,’ a Frank Lloyd pro- Th e following statement is sent to duction, released through First Na- County Agent McNary, by W. H Settional Pictures, and featuring Corinne tie, president of the Indiana Farmers Griffith and Conway Tearle, is to be Federation:
the feature this week, and the booking !
is looked upon as one of the big cine- Dear Sir:
ma events of the season. ] i n accordance with the action of the The best selling novel of 1923 in board of directors of the Indiana book form, “Black Oxen” is said to ! Farm Bureau Federation the County
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 6, 1924
elaborate filming Mr. Lloyd has given it. Dealing with the romance that develops when the rejuvenated Madame Zatianny returns to America on a business trip and finds the first true love she has known, ‘Black Oxen”. presents more than usual interest
have been greatly enhanced by the Farm Bureaus are hereby requested to
send one or more representatives to a state wide tax meeting to be held ai Indianapolis on Friday, January 18th, in the Palm Room of the Claypool
Hotel, at 10:00 a. m.
I his meeting is being called for the
. . . ... •, », t i i purpose of formulating in a specific to picturegoers, it is said. Mr. Lloyd,, , , ... .. ’ ' ! way the policies anT program for the
with the aid of Mary O Kara, prepar-; n
, f ... 1 Indiana Farm Bureau on the matter ed the scenario from which the film t,, . .. a . , , 01 tax ation. The representatives at
play was made, and as a result critics
. f ’ ... ., . , thl s conference will no doubt be ca - » at., the star, runs tta length w.th eii upon ^ ^ fa , m ,, hleusing rapidity and tncreasing m- tax committee with „„„ member f „ m .-s . , ea ch district, which committee will m ,i— be rltarsetl with the responsibility of
r opi " K “• prosr “ m
dual character of Madame Zatianny and Conway Tearle has been cast as
as outlined
the conference and assisting the farm bureau in its execution.
. The successful efforts of the farm
he ramanceless newspaper writer, bureau in the reduction of valuations . , • ara < f ' W ’ a .’ >ear ' on real estate through a. farm bureau old g,r who but recently-made her diviaion would eQ guch a
flann' "T "j ^ n? 1 !! r ° ,e PrOCodure ‘he state 3 Z w °^ h n 3 their own organization rathfifty well known er than the any 0^,.
tax leagues or associations
from more than
screen ingenues and established flap-
per types; Alan Hale is seen as miVkf orti;..:* „
ij l i. T, might solicit their cooperation Prmca Moritz von Hohenhauar; Kate nupport.
Lester , as Jane Oglethorpe; Harry Mestayer, as Jim Oglethorpe; Claire
that and
MacDowell as Agnes Trevor; Clarissa Sel wynne, as Gora Dwight; Tom Guise, as Judge Trent, and Lincoln Stedman as Donnie Ferren, who had a weakness for parties and an utter disregard for Mr. Volstead and his
ideas.
Miss Griffith wears more than $50,000 worth of fashionable furs and gowns during the production, and the costumiqg of members of the supporting cast has cost nearly the same amount. ‘Black Oxen’ will be given a fitting presentation here, an elaborate musical and short reel program having been arranged to accompany the serening of the celebrated drama.
f
There has come to this office infor-
mation to the effect that some of the so-called tax leagues or associations have represented themeslves through their representatives as being sponsored or supported by the farm bureau. This is absolutely incorrest and the state board has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution in this connection. “Moved that the Indiana Farm Bur-
eau Federation and local farm bureau units discourage the farmers from affiliating with tax associations of any kind in view of the fact that the farm bureau has a tax program of its own. The motion was second-
ed and carried unanimously.”
Yours very truly,
P. H. Crane, General Sec. INDIANA FARM BUREAU