The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1924 — Page 2
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sawsr’'
A. COOK Proprietor nnd Manager. Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows Shows Start 7:00 Projrrara Subject to Change Without Notice.
Wednesday
JOHNNIE WALKER In the Comedy Drama “Fashionable Fakers”
STAN LAUREL
In Hal Roach’s Comedy ‘Frozen Hearts”
THE DAILY BANNER 3REENCASTLL., INDIANA.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1 924.
i
E. R. Hamrick ■his home by ilness.
is confined to
E. E. Caldwell was a passenger to
Indianapolis today.
fr
Thursday. HOOT GIBSON ' In the Big Western Play “The Ramblin' Kid”
!
PAL, THE WONDER DOG In the Century Comedy “Down to the Ship to See
H. ASKEW
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PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
Over Banner Office
Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
Paris Bakery
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. KAIRDEN, City Editor
The funeral of Estel Rockhill will | be held at the Locust Street church, 1
Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock, Phone 86
Rev. Clippinger will have charge. The interment will be in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Yes, we have bread, cakes, pies,
buns, parker 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
CENTENARY BIC TOTALS BISHOP F. I). LEETE ANNOUNCES TOTAL SUBSCRIP-
TIONS IN INDIANA
Members of the Methodist Ej
church residing in the Indiana Area
Charles \\ . Martin was in Indian- pip^ided over by Bishop F. D- Leete, i^ipolis this morning. re ident bishop of Indianapolis, gave Mr. and'Mrs. A. G. Brown spent than $3,786,600 to the Cententoday in Indianapolis. ; ary movement for the genera ben-
evolent enterprises .of the church,
Clarence Rambo, of Clinton town- according to the Methodist Yearship, is in this city today on business. Book, just out. The North Indiana
Conference had given $1,663,200 dur-
Mr. and Mrs. b. C. Prevo, of U iic ^] le fj rs j. f our years of the CenHuute, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ^ enar y period up to May 1, last. The Henry Prevo, of this city. Indjiana Conference was second In A. L. Dobbs of the Moffett, Dobbs the Alea $1,138,984 paid in to and Christie firm was a business vis- Treasurer M. ML Ehnes on that date V, itor in Indianapolis today. wh " n t u \
ered. The Northwest Indiana Con- :
Mrs. W. O. Timmons was called to ference gave $860,254 in the same . j !| Edinburgh this morning an account of period and the Lexington Conference the serious illness of her father. j Kentucky, composed of Kentucky
Methodists, incorporated with the j
F. J. Towne and family of Boston j H( jiana Area, gave $124,197 to the i
Mass., are here visiting the former’s c en t enar y_
parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Towne. j mone y gi ven by the Indiana ^ v \V. Mrs. Courtney, the mother o' Mr. Area i s ab ° v e and separate from the ; J. k. < < urtney, is here to spend sev- expenses and activities of the I | A
£ denomination in these parts and is ' for general benevolences under the c i Centenary expansion program of five ^ *
Mrs. George York, who is confined years, which expires with the opening to her home with the grip was re- 0 f the General Conference. May 1,1
as unim- next. According to officials of the
; Indiana Area the total given by the j
. . , Area has since been augmented by ,
Wilbur Grogan left Tuesday for several hundred thou , and dollars dur _ |
his home in Los Angeles, Cal., after a few weeks visit with his mother Mrs.
Henrietta Grogan.
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R. P./VIullins
The Druggist
exercise of a little thought and ’ "courage. Those who have tried the Pay-'as-You-Go Christmas declare that they will never again have any other kind. Their system is to ^ c^li for every ^ 1ft that they bu7. As a result theyj
Plan now to have a Christmas fund next December by opening an Interest Account with us and depositing one dollar or more every week., Central c^n, Interest accounts received before January 15, bear 4% interest from January 1.
ing the six months that have elapsed and an equal amount is expected be- : fore the expiration of the Centenary
Putnam Lodge, No. 45, I. O. O. F. period. According to the general will meet tonight for the initiatory plan laid down for Centenary funds, degree for two candidates. Let the thirty-six per cent was for foreign degree staff be present. 1 mission, an equal portion for home
missions, eleven per cent for education
Reports from Mrs. S. J. Henry, a nd the remainder to seventeen other who is in Virginia are to the effect benevolent agencies of the denominthat her mother is rapidly losing ation, the American Bible Society and ground and death is expected at any the Federal Council of Churches of
moment. Christ in America. , „ „ , _ , ' In the foreign mission field the re-
Mr. an< l Mrs. Howard Dean and 8ultg rtiadp possible by the nlovem ent children Mrs. Henry O Hair Mrs. net 125 000 new mombprs> ^ new Emma O Hair and Mrs. Martha Hil- missionarieSi 6>500 new nativp work . I' 8 T vl ”. ,te<1 ‘' vth Mrs ; Mar - V Whelan ers enlisted, $10,000,000 added to the 1 in Indianapolis Tuesday. tota , valuation of mission prop e rt y | Mrs. Perry M. Rush has returned abroad and $2,000,000 added to the | from Richmond, where she attended Piv'ng of converts toward support of Alpha Beta district convention of their own churches. The home misthc National sorority of Delta Theta sion achievements netted 2,749 new 1 Tau. churches or parsonages built in this ,
. country and extensive promotion and J |
iss Helen Chadwick, of Marion broadening of Christian service in
township, who underwent an opera- thousands of communities,
turn several weeks ago for appendi-1 The Centenary movement is called citis was removed to her home Tues- by the Year-Book the “greatest en- 1 day morning. terprise for systematic benevolent Miss Martha Ridpath, Mr. and in the history of Christianity.’’ ( Mrs. H. C. Clippinger, Mrs. Rawlins, ^ ^M'OOO were raised in Donald and Mary O’Rear were the by Novemb ^ r 1- ' as L according to guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Court- ^ rep ° rt °f ? r ’ Ehnes of Chica K°-
ney Sunday for dinner in the Camp- Treasure «- the Fun <>-
0it Thursday 9 Friday and Saturday— everyone in Putnam County is cordially invited to join with us in celebrating the 60th Anniversary of the founding of our Bank. ^jAnd in honor of the occasion we wish to introduce: Greeiscastl@ ? § Greatest Birthday €ake XX TE have asked the most skillful cake-maker in Putnam W County to bake the biggest birthday cake ever seen in Grecncastle. As a mark of our appreciation, everyone who opens a new Savings Account, Checking Account, Certificate of Deposit Account or who rents a Safety Deposit Box during our three-day celebration will receive a generous slice of “First National” Birthday Cake with our compliments. Hidden between the layers will be found a number of pleasant surprises which we know you will appreciate. This Coming Saturday Is Children’s Day!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY CITIZENS TRUST CO.
THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale.
btdl Apartments on Seminary. The funeral services of Mrs. Se-
The Indiana Area is listed first in FOR SALEthe entire denomination in increase ' phnno POO-IC of membershp in 1923. When all
crest were held at Brick Chapel on substractions from the rolls due to Monday afternoon, conducted by deaths and removals had been made
-Sow and five shoats. 14-3t.
Rev. H. C. Clippinger. There was there was a net increase of practically a large attendance of relatives and 5,00 members. Bringing the total friends. Deceased was 82 years of membership up to 297,927, or the secage and was born near Brick Chap- ond largest in the Methodist Episco-
: pal Church. The Indiana Conference
0 . is also the second largest in member-1 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ship of any conference in the denom- j INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15—Hog ination with 113,400 members. It is i prices showed a strong undertone also rated fourth in the list of 1651 and ruled steady on the Indianapolis conferences of the church, in the num- ! walnut livestock exchange today in spite of ber of its church buildings which tot- stands.
FOR SALE—Timothy and clover hay, Dobbs and Buis or phone 527-K
12-4t
Apples for sale. Several hundred bushels. Claude Bailey, phono Rural 45. 10-6p.
another heavy run of 16,000. Local killers tried to force the
market down, but traders stubbornly
' al 685.
I
FOR SALE — Antique furniture, and cherry beds, tables, J. D. Lewis, corner Madison
refused the offers. A few choice heavies brought $7.45 | but practically all grades moved at the flat rate of $7.40. A better feeling prevailed in the cattle market and prices were steady to strong. Large buyers showed in- | terest in the offerings. Receipts were !
1,600.
Fairly heavy receipts of 800 have
3C ENGINES
CONDEMNED
and west Walnut streets.
12-5p
BAD BOILERS CAUSE STOPPAGE.
FEDERAL MEN HELD UP FAST PENNSY TRAINS
FOR SALE—Piece of line shaft, 2 byll-16ths inches in diameter; steel; about fifteen feet long. Inquire at the Banner office. tf.
RECTOR BROTHERS FURNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Picture Framing Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K
SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN for all kinds of insurance farm and and town property for sale; coal; real estate, preferreds and bends. LUCAS & MASTEN South Jackson St. 31 tu. & fri. tf
Wanted.
WANTED—Middle aged woman for kitchen and dining room. Good pay. All modern conveniences. Inquire at Banner Office. lltf
Found.
FARM for sale or rent—40 A., 2 miles south of Belle Union—good buildings, excellent community, po-
INDIANAPOLIs! JAN. 15-More ! any day ’ A ’ R : P™?'
caused calf prices to drop generally a *1™**!'
half dollar. An extreme top of $14 was established but the pracical top
vania railroad which were condemned yesterday by Federal inspectors were being hurriedly repaired in the
castle, owner.
14-6t.d., It. wk.
FOR SALE—Jersey cow, giving 4 gallons of five per cent milk per day.
first house east of
15-3t.
was $13.50, with the bulk selling at " hpps bp “ p today to prevent further 0 • R ’ Mathews - .1.! to .. M .)0. 'disruption of passenger train sched-|^°^
Prices of native lambs were regard-' u j eg | ed as fully a half dollar lower at $12 | U I FOR SALE—Fhill dress coat, vest,
FOUND — Package containing ladies dress. Name on package, Joe Goddard. Call Edward F. Shultz, Limedale rc»iJ, phone 751-Y. IG-tf.
FOUND—Before Christmas in store pair of wool gloves. Call Banner office. i6-2t
Lost.
_ of Luek „
I * * svximoi* /'oil Yiannor* 1FC 04- HIT A 1* * — _
LOST—January 10th, ml hound, male, with white spot on breast, and a | litle white on nose was last heard of
Size 44. 6 miles northwest of town. Answers
and sheep steady at $T down,
ceipts were 400.
1*®'! also condemned several at Logans-
j port, according to reports.
__4>_ ! There was no disruption of serMEETING AT BLOOMINGTON vice, however, until the inspectors o—— i started their wholesale condemnation A meeting has been called at of locomotievs here yesterday. Blomington tomorrow, for the teach- J A number of passenger trains ers of the Bloomington District, to were delayed from one to five consider the campaign for a million hours in the Union station here while
owner. Call Banner office. 15-eod,3t
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK OF GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, FOR THE YEAR, 1923: Expenditures Salary City officials $2,620.50 Printing 1289.23 Engineering 581,50 Water and Lights Building.. 499.86 Int. on bonds 1128.23 Bonds 19230.50 Health .50 Police Salary 2381.50 Misc. police 113.68 Firemen salary 4936.75 Supplies 57.27 New apparatus 114.11 Repairs 446.15 Street and alley lights 5530.05 Water rent 7014.69 City street assessments .... 3888.55 Salary street 5600.85 Tools and material 3441.80 ORing 2920.54 Wise 776.29
Total paid out $62,573.75
FOR SALE—Airedale pups. Males $3, Females, $1.50. Phone 494-Y. It.
Miscellaneous.
Receipts
Balance Jan. 1, 1923 $ 6875.87 Current taxes 59,695.45 Court fines 305.00 Chauffeur License 45.00 Taxi License 400.00 I Billiards and pool 1025.00 Peddlers Lise 36.00 Dog Lise 24.00 Misc. Lise 92.50 Tem P- loans 5001.04
rOL RENT—Room, 303 south Vine Misc. receipts 727.30
12-tf Scale receipts 118.58
M. Alinden, Grecncastle, R. R. 5.
For Rent.
consider the campaign for a million hours in the Union station here while Every man and women invited to for RENT Two room apartment T t 1 dolars in the interest of the Endow- meehanies repaired the locomotives, hear a good speaker explain the prin- furnished and modern Phone 768 0 a rec . o a I accounts $74,345. i I
5tf.
lOR RENT—A good eighty acre,
. bottom farm in Clay County, for corn Skate Exchanged at Allendale pond House, barn and out-buildings. Pos-
Balance for Jan. 1, 1924 .. .$11,771.99
GWIN ENSIGN
City Clery.
ment fund of Evansville college. The crack St. Louis to New York cipals of 100 per cent. Americanism Dr. Hancher of New York is lead- limited waited nearly three hours at Gorham’s sio/e January 19, 7:30, ing in the efforts and it is hoped that for the engine to be “overhauled.’’ , Fillmore. ll-7t & wk.
the amount will be secured in the j Officials of the railroad denied the
next two months. Rev. H. C. Clip- engines ordered back to the shop ssaie axenangea ac Aiienaaie poml nouse, barn and out-buildings. Pos- I County Agent McNarv and wife pinger will not be able to attend the were unsafe. They said most of the Sunday afternoon. I exchanged my session soon. Reliable reference re- were in Lafayetet todav attendimr the meeting because of his having to condemnations were for steam leaks 11 1-2 for a 10 1-2 Saranac skate. See quired. Frank A. Hays, Grecncastle, Farmers short course given bv the conduct two funerals Wednesday. and loose packing. Percival Allen. it. Ind . course given uy
11-4t. uurdue University.
It. Ind.