The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1924 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER 3REENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1924.

mi I

Opera House

A. COOK— Doors Open

—Proprietor and 6:30—Two Shows-

Manatrer. —Shows Start 7:00

Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Wednesday VIOLA DANA In the Metro Super Production ROUGED UPS WILL ROGERS In Hal Roach’s Comedy HUSTLIN’ HANK

L

Lee Smith was a visitor in the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clodfelter are in this city today on business.

! i

Thursday. JACK HOXIE In The Western Play MEN IN THE RAW.

3

THE GORHAM FOLLIES GIRLS In The Century Comedy FASHION FOLLIES

AN OLD SALE

The following sale bill is a clipping Fillmore ' f rom an °W newspaper in the posses- ’ j sion of John McGill, published in Kentucky when the negro was held

7:15 o'clock as a chattel:

“Having sold my farm and intending to move to Missouri, 1 will sell at ! public auction one mile west and four

T. J. McCammack of Belle Union ' miles south of Harrisburg, Ky., on

1 Saturday, September 26, 1850, the i following described property to-wit: “One buck nigger, 25 years old, weighs 210 ponds; 2 nigger wenches, 18 to 24 years old; 3 nigger boys 6 j years old; 13 nigger hoes; 1 fine sled; j 6 yoke oxen broke; 10 ox yokes with hickory bo\ys; 2 ox carts with 6 inch , tires; 1 saddle pony 5 years old; 1 j saddle hrose; 3 double shovel plows; | 25 gallons whiskey in jugs; 100 gal-

Thi Putnam County Grand July be-j 0 j. a pj,] e c j,| er . 2 barrels of good

sorphum; 2 barrels of kraut; 1 extra good nigger whip; 2 tons of tobacco,

2 years old.

“Sale will start at 10 sharp. The terms are cash. I need the money.— Col. H. Johnson, Auct."

Miss Gladis Siddons,

was in this city.

P. E. O. meeting at

this evening with Mrs. O. F. Over-

street.

J. McCan

was a business visitor here on Wed-

nesday.

Ott Webb, ex-county treasurer, is confined to his home on account of

illness.

Arthur Hurst and John Tharp have ! dissolved partnership in the barber

business.

on

gan its work at the court house

Wednesday morning.

The regular Kiwanis Luncheon will be held Thursday at 12:15 at the

Presbyterian church.

I N E S S

Built on Service

James Ditties, John Cartwright and | Harry Hawkins motored to Indian-

[apolis Wednesday morning. Robert Terry and family, of Belle

Union, are visiting the former's moth-

er, Mrs. Mary Terry, of this city.

CLASSIFIED ADS

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y

Pans Bakery

For Sale.

FOR SALEheating stove.

-Show cases and

Zeis’ Bazaar.

good 9-3t

POPPER

Come in and see

THE DAILY BANNER Yes, we have bread, cakes, pies,

Entered in Ihe P.., Off,., „ Green- i bu " s ’ ^ '"T roUs ’„ second class mail cream horns > cookles - Jel,y rolls and

all kinds of pastry. North side square,

E. Z. CORN

S°mcthing new out.

it in operation.

KITCHEN OUTFITTING

castle. Indiana,

ma*ter.

HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. KAIRDEN, City Editor

next to the old Kiefer stand.

ROSS M. PARIS

WOMEN ON JURY

Phone 86

Prop.

MUNCIE, Jan. 9—(United Press) |

—Mere man is still in the ascendency !

in Delaware county jury service,— but not to a high degree. The circuit court jury panel just drawn for the January term includes seven men and

five women, the largest number of !

women jurors in the county’s history. TRY BANNER W ANT ADS. WANTED Cook. Phone 554. 5-3t I

CARD OF THANKS. W’e thank our neighbors and our friends and all who in any way administered to us in our late bereavement, in the loss of our son and fath-

er.

Mrs. V. M. RAWLINS. DONALD 0‘REAR MARY O’REAR.

High School Theatre “DE LUXF. PICTURE PROGRAM” Wed. Thur. and i ri. Admission Hi^h School Students, 25 cents. Admission, axlults, 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. Tt will add to the enjoyment of all if the audience is seated by this time. Musical U Latest Victor Records from the Cartwright Music Shop 7:00 i3 7:30 High School Orchestra, R. C. Sloane, Directing Playing “The Muusic of Ihe Picture.’’ 7:30 to 9:00

CO. 8-5t.

There will be a teacher’s examination heie Saturday conducted by J. C. Vermillion, county superintendent. Section Four of the Christian church will meet with,Mrs. Charles Gardner (Thursday afternoon j^t 2:30 o clock.

I

Section two of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Frank Wallace Thursday afternoon. The Bob White, Eagle, Panther arul Wolf Patrols of the Boy Scouts will meet tonight. Patrols will be re-or-

ganized.

Mr. and Mrs. D. O- Moffett have moved to their new home, 611

Avenue, Northwood, from south Lo- 71Q East Washington St. cust street. j Mrs. Ferd Lucas was in Indian-! FOR SALE Good baled clover apolis Tuesdaj attending a State' ha y- O. M. Thomas, Telephone, Mor-

Board meeting of the Indiana Parent-

Teachers Association.

I have a car of Kanawha. 6 inch lump for sale this week. Call phone 261 or 71. E. R. Hamrick. 7-3t

FOR SALE — Four brood sows and twenty pigs, cheap, if taken this ,week. Three incubators, Bone cutter

Ridge an( j Q oa j g tar B rooc ] er- C. F. Reed,

7-3t.

i ton.

Invitations have been

Rector Hall for a reception for Mrs.

Edward Rector, for Saturday after- Company. noon, 3:30 until 5:30, January 12.

I See Roy

Automobile Owners, before insurfrom ' n g your car, see me for rates, Accident. R. H. Newgent, ditrict manager, Security Autonioblie Insurance

1 Wed. and Fri. tf.

oAnnounang the 60th Anniversary Celebration of the founding of the First National Bank of Greenoastle on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 17, 18 and 19 You and your friends are cordially invited to come and help us celebrate the occasion. Souvenirs for oAll!

Hillis for Automobile in-

surance, indemnity, collision, fire and theft. State Automobile Insurance.

uly 3 tf. Wed

Called meeting of the Delta Theta Tau at (he hmoe of Miss Mable Hurst,

Poplar street at 4 o’clock on Thursdav afternoon. Important business. u-it- ii* - .

I For brick laying and plastering ol

Greencistle Lodge No 5G4 K of P a11 kinds - see ° r cal1 E - K - Pruitt ureencastie Gouge, ino. oou, iv. oi r. Ilhone 21? _ L Sept gtf We(j will meet in regular session on Thursday evening*at 7:30 o’clock. All mem- FOR SALE—Six room house, large hers are* urged to be present. Visit-j lot, light and water. Phone 434. ing brothers are always welcome. ' Idtf.- wk

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY CITIZENS TRUST CO.

THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

s=

:>c:

Wanted.

Section 3 of the Christian churcih

will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John

Detrick at 108 E. Poplar St.

POTATOES

If you need good cooking white Wisconsin potatoes, Phone 17 for de-

Every livery price on 2 1-2 bushel bag, 150

member is urged to attend. Please; pounds. LeRoy Jay, 217 east Washnotice change of time. ington street. It.

“We won’t notice the small dues we pay to the Christmas Club each week — and it means sure money at the end of the year.”

w Membership in our Christmas Club will solve your money problems next December.

.•••

Trust

r S f. j . V,'

Resources

onraany ^OOC 000.

There will be a meeting at the Greencastle Canning Factory on Friday evening from 7 to 10 o’clock at 1 which talks will be given on tomato growing, etc. The meeting will be open and the public is invited. Mrs. Noble Snyder and Ida Sutherlin spent Tuesday in Putnamville with Mr. and Mrs. David Suhlett. i Mrs. Suhlett has been confined to her bed for the past week with a severe case of rheumatism but is improving

gradually.

Miss Margurite Fox, who has been ^ visiting her- mother, Mrs. Sibbie Fox, of this city, has returned to her school work at Monmouth,, Illinois, where she is at tee head of the French and Spanish department in the

high school.

James Reeves, the two-year-old son

of Alfred Reeves ,of Bainbridge, who fell several weeks ago and fractured his right leg, was removed from the

County Hospital Wednesday

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

Miscellaneous.

E. Z. CORN POPPER Something new out. Come in and see it in operation. KITCHEN OUTFITTING CO

8-5t.

WANTED — Place to do general house work by hour or day. Call Banner office. 9-2p.

WANTED—To rent, 1 to 3 unfur(nished modern rooms, two adults.. Mrs. Lawson, Phone 795-X. 7-3t

Lost.

LOST—On Indiana street or campus, Parker Dufold fountain pen without cap. Finder please leave at Banner office. Reward. Ip

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , Elmer Hughes to Gertrude E. , Monneth, lot in Bainbirdge, $1900. W. R. Duncan to Northwood Addi. Co., lot, $1. Forest Hill cemetery to A. J. Knoll,

lot $150.

James D. Skelton to Ethel D. Skelton, land in Washington tp. $2,000. John J. Mabb to Wm. E. Pickens, landa in Jefferson tp. $300. David H. Harris to John F. Harris land in Jefferson tp. $1. John F. Harris to David H. Harris, land in Washington tp. $1. Isaac Brattain to A. R. Hurst, land in Madison tp. $1. Jacob H. Shoemaker to Worley V. Shoemaker, land in Floyd tp. $3300.

lot in Roachdale $1512.50. F. V. Thomas Corp. to Estella Williams, lot in Grencastle $450. Mary C. Little to Zeta Chapter House Assm. lot in Greencastle $2800 A. J. Duff to O. F. Larkin, lot in Grencastle, $1.

GOLDSBERRY SIGNS UP

Lon Goldsberry, star Wabash athlete, who will complete his college course this month, has accepted a position with the Shortridge high school faculty at Indianapolis. Announcement to this effect was made today. Goldsberry, who for three years has been one of the mainstays in Wabash athletics, reached an agreement with 1 the Shortridge authorities recently.—

IRONS IN THE FIRE

Wm. A. Clark to Wm. M. Miller, Crawfordsville Journal.

Representative, permanently

Greencastle over 30. profitable outdoor work

Keane & Phelps, Newark, New York.

Ip.

ing and bridge.

mom-

taken to his home in Bain-

We have board and room for three men. Inquire at Banner office. 9-2p

Groups of line repair men from the Hoosier engineering Co., stopped in thi city several days ago to prepare sleeping quarters for the men who are engaged in line repairing between this city and Bainbridge. The men are changing the lines from a lighter quality to heavier quality owing to | the heavy usage.

ANYONE HAVING RECEIVED NEGATIVE OR PRINTS NOT THEIRS .PLEASE RETURN. We HAVE LOST A PRINT VALUABLE TO OWNER ONLY. R. P. MULLINS THE DRUGGIST tf.

_ i We have but one iron in the ! jn 'fire- Undertaking: is our busi-

. . .. in ness. We take pride in keep- « — that businss on the highest [a

1 e 0 level of honor and efficiency,

Thorough training, years of experience and conscientous ln

attention are put in every [fj

transaction, whether amount involved be little or much. We can not devote our at-'[3

tention to side issues and keep | |j

our business

up to the higlijGj

standards we have set for our-

selves.

We only need to compare the funeral custom of fifty years

i

Prudent Provident People Are Coming to Our JANUARY FORCED PRICE SALE 1 and Profiting thereby Every Department Participates j EVERY ITEM FOR LESS | More Radical Reductions

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS ! W a Y to ro!l1 -

WATER BILLS aRE DUE AND "

PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH OF EACH MONTH, AND

ize that undertaking is a gressive profession. Only

constant

pro-11

by!|

attention to that one

For Rent.

The funeral of .Mrs. Emma A. Winsor was held from the home on Spring Avenue, Wedno-day afternoon at 2:30. The funeral was in charge of l Rev. Salem B. Towne assisted by Rev. i T. E. Porter. The pallbearers were B. F. Corwin, J. R. Miller, Frank Gilmnre, Jesse W. Weik, Prof. F. C. Til-

den and J. L. Handel. The funeral j FOR "RENT—Unfuniahed 'was largely attended. Burial was in,209 north Jackson street. Forest Hill Cemetery. j —

GET THE BENEFIT OF THE NET

RAE CHARGES.

THE GREENCASTLE WATER WORKS CO. 7-3t.

MUST BE PAID by THIS date to 11! 110 " cn " undertaker keep

thoroughly up-to-date and so i ra] be able to render the very high- b est grade of sendee. jj| RECTOR BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ® “Always Ready With the j|

Best of Service”

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

5tf.

rooms, 8-2t

Banner Want Ad:

ii

We are determined that our Ready-to-Wear stocks shall he cleaned up. .You will find it a wise policy to make a small investment this season which will show a large saving. You have three months winter to WEAR A WARM COAT. Styles are not changing, it will be ready and just as good for next season. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM EQUALLED. ALLEN BROTHERS

PAY

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