The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1924 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.12 MB)

Back to issue view

t !■<

(ft

“L 1

TEE DAILY 13 iNNER JREENCASTLE. IKDLtNA.

miDinBDAT. fjjruAXY t«,

wmmmmmmaamssBm n;

r rm^r^r-.T.-

C pera

PS b

ptrai

A. COOK Proprietor nnd Manager. Doors Open G:30—Two Shows Shows Start 7:00

LOCAL SEWS

Program Subject to Change Without Notice. WEDNESDAY ~~

MAE MURRAY

Glenn Rowland who is seriously ill of typhoid fever is reported in about the same condition today.

In the Super DeLuxe Picture

‘ Fashion Row”

The Kiwanis Club will meet Thursday at 12:15 o'clock at the Presbyterian church in their reguar meeting.

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

Harry Moore and Paul Cook attended the Indiana State Shoe Dealer- Association held at Indianapolis Tuesday'.

Hanna, Mrs. Howard Harris, South College, Mrs. Fred Todd, West Franklin.

0. H. Me Nary. County Agent attended the Fanners In.-titute - at Roachdale today. A large crowd is expected to be present at the meeting which is conducted by the county agent and the fanners. The chairman of the meeting was D. P. Hostetter of Roachdale, ami the two speakers were J. B. Edmonson, of Clay'ton, and Mrs. Canan, of Lafayette.

THURSDAY LAURA La PLANT In the Melodrama “Crooked Alley”

Section four of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Hardy on we t Chestnut street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

NOT RETI RMNG

Orris Lush of the Moore and Cook Shoe store was in Indianapolis attending the Indiana State Shoe Dealers convention.

BUDDY MESSINGER In the Century Comedy “She’s A He”

Roy Aubrey, who is attending Central Busine-s college of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W r . T. Aubrey of this city.

Miss Ruth Newby, one of the typhoid fever patients who ha.-- been under care at the County Hospital, was removed to the Methodist Hospital today in the McCurry ambulance.

HAVRE, Jan. 23—"I have no intentions of returning to the United States until my busine.-s here is finished. Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oil i man and lessee of the new far-famed Teapot Dome oil reserve, made this reply to the United Press when informed of the senate investigating committee,s desire to have him get back to Washington as soon as possible for further questioning. “I have many interest.- in Germany” he explained. I intend while there to enter into partnership with Hugo Stinnes in oil exploitation. I will probably have to remain in Europe for several weeks. I didn’t run away from Washington. The senate committee dismissed me.” o

Number Two-Nineteen!

THE DAILY BANNER 14.88.

Entered in the Post Office at Green- The high sdmol cafeteria is corncastle, Indiana, as second class mail >n £ along in fine style. The menu toma tt er . day contained thirteen items.

HARRY M. SMITH

Editor and Proprietor S. R. RAIRDEN, City Editor

The rates on the special car for Saturday night to Martinsville and return will be $3.15, if fifty will go.

Greencastle lodge No. 5fi4, Knights of Pythias will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brothers are always welcome.

McNeely, K. R. S.

OFFICERS INSTALLED

Mr. and

HIGH SCHOL NOTES

those wishing go to see this game please leave names at the high school, i The Seniors are recalling unsold

The game between Tech high of can openers which were put on sale Indianapolis and the Tiger Cubs will to help out the financial end of the be played in the local gym next Fri- Minaret,

day night. The doors wil be open at 7:00 o’cock and the game will start

at 1:30. Tickets may be purchased COMMANDERY NOTICE at Langdon s book store. Stated Conclave Greencastle Com-

Theie were departmental color mandery No. 11KT team games in the gymnasium on; 7.30 p m

Mrs. Lawrence Finney,

A special car c an be chartered and all Mrs. Jessie Pitts and Miss Manda

Parker, of this city, were in Crawofrdsville Wednesday attending the annual state convention of the In-

diana Telephone operators.

Wednesday at

Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas will entertain in honor of Mrs. Joel Waring on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock. Mrs. Wareing was formerly Miss Pauline Taylor and is the guest 1 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

! Taylor.

Tuesday night.

Today was banking day and the net amount received was $39.f>9. The amount received from the high school, was $34.T, from the Junior high, I

RALPH HOWARD. Com. E. E. CALDWELL, Rec.

TRY BANNER WANT ADS.

Prayer meeting in connection with the Revival services now in progre-* at the Baptist Church will be held morning at 10:00. Mrs. Talbot, East

Chescent Rebekah loige No. 763, I. O- O. F. completed their installation at Monday night’s meeting. The

new officers are:

Pearl Scroggins, Past N. G.

Iva Webb, N. G. Osa Brown, V. G.

ewell Ashton, Rec. Sec’y. Nellie Sheets, Fin. Secy. Rosa Knauer, Treasurer. Flora Grable, Warden. Mary Huffman, Conductor. Olive Browm, R. S. V. G. Maud Snider, L. S. N. G. Minna Keifer, R. S. V. G. Alice Halton, L. S. V. G. Gladys Leucas, Inside Guardian. (lova A ork, Outside Guardian. Dove Dobbs, Chaplain. Eugene Snider, Host.

'’V.VS//'//,V,*yS*/7S/. J . ~~ r ~ ~"' r !'/V/s/////////////^''////////

Sixty years ago, in temporary quarters shared with Greencastles first drug store, the original Directors of the First National Bank met and elected Officers. A month later, in January, 1864, the Government granted to the newly organized bank, National Bank Charter No. 219Although 218 charters were previously issued by the Government, Charter No. 219 is one of very few that exist today. Thus the First National Bank of Greencastle throve and grew with Greencastle—and has lived to be one of 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 YOUNG!

ROTARY MEETING

on your money

AVING with, this bank is one of the

safest, most convenient and most profitable ways of putting your o., money to work.

Here are the reasons uuhy:

save with us in small amounts, inakincr

1. You can

deposits of one dollar or more at any time. 2. You can draw out your money on demand

Your money is utfr it is protected by the entire

resources of this Uidnitution.

Compound intcre.vt is guaranteed and credited

reg

upon nhrl

y to your a*oount.

You can open an account •with us any time. Simply call and make your first deposit of one d llar or more*

iJoiOcii

WHERE MONEY GROWS

The weekly meeting of the Rotary Vlub wa held Wednesday. A number of visitors were present. The address of the meeting was made by Prof. F. L. Busenburg, principal of the Greencastle high school. He urged that Greencastle needs a larger gymnasium, and that if they had a larger one, they coud induce the best teams in the state to come here, but as it is, they refue to play on a small floor. In the future, he said they would have to play secondary teams because of the mall floor and the low ceiling. Dr. Pfaff and son of Indianapolis were the guests of Dr. W. E. Hutcheson. Several members gave talks at the meting that were of much interest. o

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

THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

i* j | C-A.1 4-I ;

... -*i

FLORIDA GOVERNOR BANS W IGGINS-GI BB()NS FIGHT

MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 23—Governor Craey A, Hardee notified Veterans of Foreign Wars that the proposed bout January 31 between Tommy Gibbons contender for the heavyweight title, and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis, would not be permitted. Orders were issued that bouts bringing nationally known fighters to Florida would not be tolerated, although small local affairs would be allowed.

CLASSIFIED ADS

For Rent 1 Pure Food Products

FOR RENT—Room with board. Reasonable. Phone 472-Y. 23-3p

FOR RENT—Two modern rooms <;lose in for girls. Call 253-Y. 21-4t

FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Furnished and modern. 105 West Columbia street. 22-3p

For Sale.

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

FOR SALE—Red sow with eight pigs, also fresh cow. First house south of Zinc mill. 23-3p

(YOU GET VALUE AND QUALITY—PLUS)

MORTON EASTERN STAR ELECTS OFFICERS

FOR SALE—Kitchen Cabinet and one We!) fireless cooker. Phone 351-X. 22-3t

E. A. BROWNING, Grocer

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

Bed! Wer GT T. J Fan Dalb P.H Stun H.H

Phone 24 1 :-.'S!^'>. ! 3EJ^'31SJSM£JS®^'S^ r aiEJSI3JSlE.'3IS,'S.'aiEJaajSJaElSj2Eiajaja^'5LTi r iE'i J i.'2. r c-J

Morton Chapter. No. 356, order of the Eastern Star, elected the follow ing officers for the year 1924: Worthy Matron—Nell C. Bettis. Worthy Patron—Leslie Frank. Associate Matron—Laura Cusick. Secretary—Jessie Perkins. Treasurer—Etta Fry. Conductress—Louise Darnell. Associate Conductress—Ethel Lawter. Marshall—Laura Frank. Organist—Laverne Thomas. Asst. Organist—Thelma Call. Adah—Stella O’Hair. Ruth—Pearl Thomas. Esther—E<lith Frank. Martha—Nannie Whitted. Elect©—Kate Call. Warder—Orval Thomas. Sentinel—Ralph Fry.

FOR SALE—Jersey cow, giving 4 gallons of five per cent milk per day. O. R. Mathews, first house east of Golf Links. ig.tf.

WANTED—Boy for steady job. : uary 25 at one o'clock at former home Good references. The Greeks. 22-tf of Rachel R. Deitz, Limedale. Central Trust Company, Alministrator.

!2-3t

mne

Lost.

FOR SALE—9 3-4 acre farm dose to cicy limits. Good buildings. Driven well. All in good repair. Adress M. E. WTiite, 870 Fletcher Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.. or see John , W. Cherry. 23-2t-pd

LOST—A 1924 license plate, Find- SIGN UP

22 3p NEW LIMIT

LOST—Fountain pen in west end of town. Finder please phone 791.

23-tf.

Wanted.

Miscellaneous.

“BOOZE BOUNDARY” AS AGREED ON B YU. S. AND BRITAIN FIXES LINES

WANTED—Experienced salesman to represent local store in house to house work with high class, well known, nationally advertised housej hold labor saving appliances. Full time reoutred. Drawing account and commission. Give full information as to qualifications and write Box A care the Banner. 18-2t.

Potatoes—$1 per bushel. No better cookers. Well sorted. 217 E. Washington St. Phone 17. LeRoy Jay. 21-tf.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—The trea-

ty between the United States

and

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

O-er Banner Office Cdiict Phone 189

1\ ANTED 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping in a modern home. Cal! 168.

Automobile Owners, before insur>rg your car, see me for rates, Ac-e-dent. R. rj, Newgent, ditriet manager, Security Automoblie Insurance Company. i Wed. and Fri. tf.

Res. 772-Y

It ANTED Middle aged woman for kitchen and dining room. Good pay. All modern conveniences. Inquire at Banner Office.

Lo>- hrick laying and plastering of all kinds, see or call E. R. Pruitt. Pnone 217-L Sept. 5tf Wed

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY including household and kitchen furniture, two horses, etc., Friday, Jan-

Great Britain, fixing a new "booz*’ boundary” for this country, was sic 11 ' e<l today by Secretary Hughes and N r Auckland Geddes, retiring British ambassador to Washington. The treat) provides for an extension of the threa mile limit of American jurisdiction a * sea to the distance covered ia an hour’s steaming” to facilitate apP re hension of rum runners by America 11

authorities.

The same extension applies the >tti tically to British ports, for tion of smuggling, etc.