The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1924 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER 3RESNUASTLE, INDIikNA.

TUESDAY JANUARY 22, 1924

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A. COOK Proprietor tuad Manager. Doors Open C:30—Two Shows Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

TUESDAY

Frank Lloyd’s Production “The Sin Flood” A Goldwyn Picture

Movie Chats

Pathe Comedies WEDNESDAY MAE MURRAY In the Super DeLuxe Picture “Fashion Row”

min m LOCI NEWS

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MACK SENNETT’S Burlesque Comedy “Down to tee. Sea in Shoes”

The common council of the city meets tonight at 7 o’clock. George Christie left today for Rus sellville, where he will attend the funeral of Mrs. John Kerrington. The Twentieth Century Club wiL meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs H. E. Williams, 105 West Popular

street.

Mrs. Harry Moore, who has been confined to her home for the past .several weeks with illness, is reported improving rapidly. Glenn Roland who is seriously ill with typhoid fever still remains in a serious condition. It was thought that penumonia would develop during the night by local doctors hut his condition was undecided this morning. There will be a meeting of the Putnam County Tax Payers Association on Saturday, anuary 26, in the Assembly room of the Court House at 1:30 o’clock. The meeting will ho j

the left, rear side of the former ma-

chine

W. A. Aubrey of this city is confined to his home With illness. Born anuary 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newgent, a daughter. A. L. Bohbs, of the Moffett Dobbs and Christie firm spent the day ir.

Indianapolis.

Gray Potter was in Indinaapolis today attending the Indiana Association

of Shoe Dealers.

Richard Taylor, who is attending Purdue University at Lafayette, is

here visiting his parents.

Miss Mary McNeff of Putnamville has enrolled in the local high school

for the second semester.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family, of Bourbon, are here visiting

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor.

A. G. Brown is in Indianapolis today attending a meeting of the stockholders and directors of lire Indiana

Portland Cement Company.

The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Miligan Youm'. Mrs. M. A. Waddell will have the lesson sub-

ject, the “New Year.”

Russel I,akin, son of 0. J. '.akin of

adressed h O. F. Lane of this city. [ ^ ^ wiI1 ' arriv e tomorrow to The Greencastle spurt gives an idea 1 start in school in this city. 'dr. I .akin

of the strength which thlt team

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second dags mail

matter.

HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor

S. R. RAIKDEN, City Editor

DEFINITE ACTION IS TAKEN FOR NURSING

diana, who w a s with Evacuation Hospital No. 7 during the Chateau Thierry drive, has been employed by the board as educational director. She will visit the various hospitals in the State and consult witli superinproblems of the work. Mrs. Scott will also serve as executive secretary to the Indiana State Nurses associa-

tion, Miss Brown said.

Uniform Nursing in H pitals All Over State is Announced. Mrs.

Alma Scot the Leader

B. P. O. ELKS

in reserve. The Putnam County boys have the ability, and evidently, they are just finding themselves for their i season, up to this time, had been anything but spectacular. — Shelbyville

Republican.

The Farmers’ Institute was held in Russellville Tuesday and a good crowd war, present for the program during the day. The speakers were: J. B. Edmondson of Clayton, and Mrs. Inez Richardson Canan of West Lafayette. The chairman for the day

was Ott Redding.

Regul. i ^oss’on Cn'encast!o Lodge Two machines narrowly missed No. 1077 ruesday, >:o0 p. m. ]having a rather serious accident

leary Tuesday morning at the inter-

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 22 (Ln.ted ; MASONIC NOTICE ! ROctkm of Washington and Indiana Press)—Definite action to t . it urn j _ streets. One machine, having the form courses in nursing in hospitals 'rio-ht of wav. was headed north

right of way, was headed nortli on

through out the state was :: iUircd , Called meeting Temple Lodge No. Indiana street while the other car was by Miss Nellie Brown, president of 47 Tuesday 7:30 p. m. M. M. Do- going east on Washington. The car

the State board of registration aim Kree-

examination of nurses.

Mrs. Alma Scott, of Frankfort, In i

going north was forced to run up on C.EO. STEVENS, W. M. the walk in front of the First Na. E E. CALDWELL, sec. ionnl Rnik, the auto going east hittin ,

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is at present attending ..n it ridge ; High School of Indianapolis. Frank Vaughn, who has been spending several days with hi. family in this city left today for Anderson where he will resume his work with the Ainsworth Construction Co. Baptist Prayer Meeting will be held in the following plaeos'Wednesday morning, Mrs. Beyl. Locust street; Mrs. Fay Davidson,' olumbia street; Mrs. Mitchell, Olive street. All neighbors and friends are cordially invited to attend the morning

meeting.

Word has been received here by relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blanche, of the death of their oldest daughter, Annice Lorene. Her death occurred Monday night at the home in Jefferson, O. Mrs. Blanche was formerly Miss Lorene Crouch, only daughter of the late R. H. Crouch of this citya The little girl would have been eleven years old, February 16, next. The funeral will he hel 1 in Jefferson Thursday afternoon. Basket ball fans of the community and surrounding towns are beginning to think about their tickets for the De-Pauw-Franklin battle to be the Bowman gym on the night of February 8. The athletic department inis arranged its plans so that reserved seats are now on sale for “the early birds.” The attention of all Hoosierd n m will be focused on this contest as the 1924 state championship team will he definitely decided at the final whis-

tle.

O. J. Lakin who bought the Catholic school building recently, has made plan : and the work of rebuilding the rooms is under way. A number of char••••'; have already been made. Air. ' In r< mi ed the set or^ng.

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Keep Your Heirs Out of Court i /’"^CTr'T records show that one will rut of every twenty three is contested. You can a irl legal complications for your heirs By 1. Makisig a sou ncl wi 1 ], u tick r the direction of your attorney. 2. Appointing an e perienced and responsible executor. Tills institution, a corporate executor, possesses every mialiiication necessary to insure the safe and economical administration of your estate.

Sixty years ago, in temporary quarters shared with Greencastle’s first drug store, the original Directors of the First National Bank met and elected Officers. A month later, i n January, 1864, the Government granted to the newly organized bank, National Bank Charter No. 219. /dchough 218 charters were previously issued by the Government, Charter No. 219 is

one ot very few that exist today.

Thus the First National Bank of Greenc drove and grew with Greencastle—acd has 1 ed to be one ot the OLDEST National

Banks in the United States today.

But—the same conscientious service, generously given, which marked its rise, has kept

the First National sixty years YOUN

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1. D H ST BANK I M

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.IN MEMORIAN

In loving remembrance of our dear | J mother, Sarah E. Walton, who parsed !■■ away, January 22, 1922, two yeaji!

ago.

Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we long to hear, For too far away from sigh and jfi

■speech,

But not too far for our thoughts to L ■

reach,

Time may heal our broken hearts, Time may make the wound loss

sore.

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in rooi

P re-dec

Trust

Company

WHERE MONEY GROWS

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which will bo occupied by students in the Universjty.and high school students who come from a distance. The undertaking rooms are at the rear of the building, opening on Spring Ave. The walls and ceiling of the rooms have been washed and papered and will be ready for the occupnats with-

in a short time.

When Eugene Hirt installed a new heater in 'is Ford t Ian a few days ' ago, ho did not think it would he "of* -ufllcient value and warmth to cause 1 •ome one to go to the trouble to steal I

But time can never stop the 100!-- [' To see our darling mother gor'^ bo- ; ;

fore.

Her Children, Mrs. Allie Ruarh i Mrs. Era M Wry. ;io Mrs. Ruth Rain;- ; j

DELICIOUS CANNED GRAPE FRUIT FOR COCK! MIXED CANNED FRUIT SALAD ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES WHITE HEATH PEACHES LARGE SLICED PINE APPLE APRICOTS IN HEAVY SYRUP

(YOU GET VALUE AND QUALITY—PLUS)

LASSIFIED ADS

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BECFf

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L'SET

../ISSiSSEEiTl’E.:

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Wanted,

ADMINISTRATORS SALE

.. w , _ , . . OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 10 - ater of1 machine, but it ap- including household and kitchen furpears that someone needed the heater! niture, two horses, etc., Friday, Jan-

worse than Mr. Hirt did, because j uary 25 at one o’clock at former’home WANTED—Experienced salesman v ’ non 110 1,18 c;ir "car the Hanna of Rachel R. Dodz, Limedale. Cen- to represent local store in house to street school building for a short tral Trust Company, Alministrator. ] 10USI ‘ woi, with high class, well time on Monday while he drove one 1 22-3t known > nationally advertised house-! of the school trucks, some person took' ~~ ' ’ " ’ ' ””' f

(lie heater out c ■ car and disap- FOR RENT—Two modern rooms omni;."ion

examiner, 382 Barrister Bl V • v h ' ington, D. C.

Losl.

poi.rod with it. 'Io one saw anybody ! close "i fo r K'ris. Call 253-Y working on the car which was left I in the street and now Mr. H«'rt is look-1 F0R RENT—Two room apartment, ing for a Ford heater to replace the Furnish0 <* an<1 modern. 105 West stolen one. | Columbia street. 22-3p

hold la ■■■• . aving appliances. Full LOST—A 1924 license plat' Am t. gurr.d. Drawing account and er call Stone Garage. Give full information — —

21-2t : 8 " qualification and write Box A care the Banner. 18-2t.

WANTED—Home for well-trained collie. Call 391-y after 6 p. m. 22-4t

Miscellanso-

For Sale

i.

WANTED—2 or 3

rooms for light housekeeping in

modern home. Call 168.

FOR SALE—Jersey male calf. Can be registered. Ernest Stoner. Ip.

o- — For sale—Todd Check protector. F °R SALE—Five shoats, 807 Block WANTED Bov for See Harry L. Wells, Central National street. Phone 475-Y. Jessie Tobin. Good references. The Greeks.

Potatoes—$1 per bushel. No

cookers. W'ell ‘sorted. 217 E. Wash-

unfurnished ington St. Phone 17. LcRoy JaJ T

a 21-tf-

Bank.

1

16-6t.

Delta Theta Tau Leap Year < hard'

steady job. Ball, Elk’s Hall, Friday Feb. 1st.

22-tf $1.50 per couple. M

FOR SALE—Kitchen Cabinet and one Well’s fireless cooker. Phone 351-X. 22-3t

iSSSfirs,; “SSSSrs aSSSSs

about fifteen feet long,

the Banner office.

Inquire at Banner Office,

tf.

H. ASKEW

o.U MEfi CHIROPRACTOR

Over Banner Office Offiice Phone 189

| Delta Theta Tau Leap Year Charity ; Ball, Elk’s Hall, Friday Feb. 1st. ; $1.50 per couple. M & Tes.

Found.

Htf estate, preferreds and bond?. LUCAS & MASTEN . ,

South Jackson St. 31 tu. & “'• u

Clerks, ig U p > Excellent

MAN, Woman wanted. Sa:ar\ $75 weekly full time, $1-50 per hour

I vnn o a t m salary, spare tim , selling guaranteed hosiery

wrRe R- Terry, former Civil Service | 31-7-14-21

Res. 772-Y ! o. R. Mathews, first

Golf Links

house east of

15-tf.