The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1924 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BAJWEE IRE ENUASTUB. DffDIAWl MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1324.
= A COOK Proprietor hud Marker.
Opera House
= Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 E Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
LOCAL NEWS
E E E
s s E E
Monday E. K. Lincoln America’s Foremost Actor In “The Man cf Courage”
r E I
from school
E
“Ruth of the Range” Episode Three Featuring Ruth Roland Tuesday. James Cruze’s Play “Ruggles of Red Gap” It’s a Comedy of Western Life
J03 HaTeJ
•with tit rcuitpi Mr. und Mrs. J. P. Allen, Sr., today In Terre Ea^te.
sper*.
i
Mr. and Mr .-per.: Sunday in a Mr. an: Mr 1 spent Sunday i: C. J. Crews of usinesi visitor i
Cnarte* Gardner Ind-anapoli*. Nelson Taulmar I ndianapolis. Bainbridge was . the city today.
Mrs. DrCd Subiett reu-ai-'-s in the
same condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tcrk spent Sonday in Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean spe:: Sun ii y in Indianapolis Noble King, of Frank! Indiana, is visiting his parents in tr_ aty.
1 Judge James Crawftrisville on
day.
p. Hugre
legal bo
■vas in .ess to-
ns .-pent
Abner
= s
2 I
The Movie Chats Rathe Comedies
Ralph Donnerue was in Belle Uniion on busines-. Monday rooming. Mr. and Mrs. Garrold Handy were (visitors in Indianapolis over Sunday. j Mrs. William P. Koehler will entertain the present day club Tuesday
afternoon. |
Crescent Hebekah lodge No. 763 will meet in regular session this ev-
ening at 8 o’clock.
Miss Ze.la Lane and Mattie Smith (spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stugmiiler.
f Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader spent ! Sunday with her mother and brother
at Hamrick Station.
Miller, Ted to
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. W . Sunday with Mr. and
Sigler.
Kenneth Dunkin, Lawrer ■:
Ward Hill-s Shoptaugh r 'ored
Indianapolis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mutmick, of Braril were the Sunday gu< t- 1 Mr. an Mrs J. L. Minnie, of t city. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lawer. of Ben Davis, were the Sunday tests of Mrs. Ray Matsen of this city. The six months old baby : Mrs. Mary Watson in north Green cattle, critically ill with whoop . -rn.
THE WILSON FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY 0 (Continued from Page One.)
Mrs. M. C. Coffman, w ; confined to her home on at a severe case of the muni proving.
r-een ;t Of
im-
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KEEP A RECORD OF YOUR HIKES. QUALITY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING— THE KIND THAT STAY RIGHT.
R. P. Mullins S fg} Druggist g ■
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post ttffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. KAKIDEN, City Editor
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Offliee Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
J. J. Lower who has been visiting his parents in Warren, Indiana, has returned to fcis home here.
El wood Dunlavy, of spent Sunday with his and Mrs. John Dunlavy.
Indianapolis, parents, Mr.
Miss Gertrude Cook, who i oir.g school at Oxford, Oh: visiting her parents, Mr. ar
John Cook.
Miss Edna Lorene Hilks who has been confine! to her home on account of the mumps is report*'; a* rapidly
improving.
Miss Mart- Manual is vi.-k-ing her parents in this city for several days. Miss Manual is attending school in
Oxford, Ohio.
Mis? Lura Nichols, a student in State Normal University of Terre Haute, is spending several days with
her parents in this city.
Claud Webb and Frank Browning, who are students in Central Business College at Indianapolis spent the week end with home folks in this city. Max Smuylam has been operated . on at the Methodist hospital at InI r;anapolis, and is getting along fine. He will be able to return home soon.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 oclock Dr and Mrs G w , Grovei of Knob( w-r.h Mrs. Ed Dalby on South Indi-1 ^- 0 ., erj are bere ca ]] ed b y the
ana street.
MC and Mrs. Walter Randel of Inianapolis, Mr. Russell Reeves spent
Sunday with Miss Effa Reeves.
John Serber, of this city, was taken to the Robert Long hospital Monday morning in tr.e McCurry ambulance. Over the Tea Cups Club will meet with Mrs. O. F. Overstreet Tuesday Mrs. Lammers will have the work. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Estelle G. Back, President. The Bapti-t society will meet on
afternoon at 2:00 oclock
erence as to where be she-, be buried nor as to the character of his
funeral
If therefore, Mrs. Wilson, accede? to the wishes of the nation’s leaner* to pay full homage to Mr. bison, his body will probably be taken to the capital to lie in state and then escorted by army and navy detachment- be laid to rest with military honors in Arlington. News of the death reached President Coolioge while he was attending church. He and Mrs. Coolidge drove directly to the Wilson home and left their cards. The president issued this procla-
mation :
“To the people of the United
States:
The death of Woodrow Wilson, president of the U. S. from March 4, 1918 to March 4, 1921, which occurred at 11:15 o’clock today at his home in Washington, District of Columbia, de-
attend- prives the country of a most distingnere uished citizen and is an event which Mrs. causes universal and genuine sorrow.
To many of Us it brings the sense of a profound persona! bereavement. His early profession as a lawyer was abandoned to enter academic life. In this chosen field he attained the highest rank as an educator and has left his impress upon the intellectual thought of the country. From the presidency of Princeton University, he was called by his fellow citizens to be the chief, executive of the state of New Jersey. The duties of this high office he so conducted as to win the confidence of the people of the United States who twice elected him to the chief magistry of the republic. As president of the United States he was moved by an earnest desire to promote the best interests of the country as he conceived them. His acts were prompted by high motives and his sincerity of purpose cannot be questioned. He led the nation through the terrific struggle of the world war with a lofty ideal which never failed
WOODROW WILSON
The death of Woodrow Wilson, former president of the United States on Sunday morning, wa a hock to the nation, even though it ad been expected for the past forty-eight
hours.
In spite of the bitter fight of which Mr. Wilson was the central figure as a result of his League of
Nations covenant as an outgrowth of
the woyld war, he had a large follow-
ing throughout the world and his ; Mrs. James L. Randel, who is sick death removes a figure in world poli- at the Home Lawn Sanitarium at
I.*ague of Nations for which movement, hi* friend say he gave up his health and eventually his life. Thus country may or may not enter the League in future years, but the movement for world peace which he start- ; ed, may be fulfilled in some large degree in the near future and those who I believed in Mr. Wilson, will believe if this end is obtained, his efforts in this cause will be worth the sacrifice
which they say he made.
tics of the future that cannot be duplicated. Even within his own party, he had opponents who failed to be-; lieved if his ideals were followed, a lasting world piece could be obtained . He failed to live long enough to see the United States a member of the
Martinsville, is slowly.
reported improving
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connerley, of Washington, were the week-end guest- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Albaugh.
If you are ever going to save why not begin NOW? Think how ear*y it is to stop in this bank today and start an Interest Account bv depositing $ 1 or more. CentralJrA RESOURCES SOCO.OOj. •V HERE MONEY GROWS
T> e Green castle Band will practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the K. of P. k tre halL All members are requested to be present. Mrs. W. E. Baney is at home from an extended visit at Danville and Newman, III., and Kentland, where she has been with relatives.
him. He gave utterance to the aspi-
J death of Walker Albaugh. Mrs. Grove rations.
■s
Mrs. John Cross, Miss Helen Purcell an Mi-s Gertrude Andrews, of
Brazil, were
and at*nded the Uriversity Service. Funeral services for Walker Albaugh, who was accidentally killed on Thursday, were held Monday afternoon at the home on ea-t Washington street. Burial was in Forest Hill. On account of the lectures in Meharry Hall tonight the Locust St. quarterly conference and board meeting will be held at 8:00 sharp instead of 7:30. Let members take not in change of hours and a full
attendance is desired.
Elmer Blue, county road superintendent filed affidavits against O. E. Maddox, W. S. Lawter and It. C. Moore for unlawful hauling on soft roads. The men were each fined lb and costs in Squire Newgents court on Monday morning. The men had too much weight in their trucks for the condition of the roads at the
present tim;.
Miss Margaret George and Robert B. Stewart, DePauw graduates who are well known in this city are having fine success with their dramatics class at the Brazil High School where they are instructors in public speaking, according to all reports. Their students presented a highly entertaining comedy, Friday night at Brazil. Miss George and Mr. Stewart graduated from DePauw with the class of ’23. Clyde Linneger, a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, missed bein in the Fortville wreck Saturday night by inches. He had written his par'.-ts at Anderson that he was ronoirg home on that particular car. While getting on the car at Indianapo! , an‘.her young man hailed him and ' 1 Hin to go to th e picture show nr. 1 then take a later car
wa= formerly
baugh.
Miss Maymie AI-
The local fire department was called to the Theta House Saturday evening to prevent any damage from sparks which were coming from the flue and falling dangerously over the roof.
Mr. Wilson became ill Thursday with a digestive trouble. Because of his weakened body complications set in and his condition immediately became serious. The end was peaceful and without pain. Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Grayson were at his bedside when the end
came.
The watchers at the Wilson home
Ambng the Greencastle young men
uciuuuc rvnuurvts, ui. who left today to resume their studies
in Greencastle Sunday]at Purdue University are: Richani prepared for Dr. Grayson’s an-
* Taylor, Howard Wright, Roscoe Scott, nouncement by bulletins issued
Lester’Sudranski, Donald Ellis, Wal- earlier today which said that Mr. Willace Blue and James Samuel Sweet \ s«n had not awakened from a coma
like sleep which began yesterday and
|
for home. II ;-ot off the first step
i 5 ri
and went t; t , -> show. As soon as I his parert in Anderson learned of i the wreck they went to Fortville ■and mad- n search of the debris, ex(peeling ‘o find b . body, but he went .nto Anderson on an eleven o’clock
car nafely.
Myrtle E. Carton vensus Alfred C. Carton is the title of a complaint to concel mortgage on real estate, recently filed in the Putnam Circuit Court. The property involved is located in this city. Fay S. Hamilton is representing the plaintiff in the
case.
F. G. King, of Purdue University,
which Dr. Grayson said last night he believed was Mr. Wilson’s last long
sleep.
The death bulletin read:
“His heart action became feebler and feebler and the heart muscle was so fatigued that it refused to act any longer. The end came peacefully. The remote causes of death lie in
was in this city today to look over his ill health which began more than the 1,000 pound calf of Willie Allee. four years ago, namely arterio-sclero-Mr. Alice’s calf is the first one to go sis with hemiplegia. The immediate over the top in the 1000 pound beef | iause of death was exhaustion followclub which means that the calf mustjing a digestive disturbance which beweigh 100 pounds within a year after: gan in the early part of last week but
birth.
Mrs. W. C. Butcher, of Lebanon, a «ister-in-law of ‘Doc” Butcher of this city was in the terrible interurban wreck at Fortville on Saturday. Mrs. Butcher escaped Injuries but suffered from the shock. She was taken to Anderson and later returned to her
home.
It is estimated that a large crowd will see the afternoon and evening performance of the Jean Gros Marionettes at the high school theatre today. The “Uncle Wiggily Stories” will be the feature attraction for the children at both entertainments. The show is under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher’s Association. Miss Beulah Yeager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yeager, who is teaching at Muncie, was thought by friends in that city to have beer in the traction crash at Fortville Saturday afternoon and when extras were published by Muncie papers, Miss Yeager's name led the list of wreck victims. Miss Yeager, however, had taken an earlier car and was at home visiting her parents when she received a telephone call from Muncie friends to find out if the report w'as true. Miss Yeager an-wered the phone and soon relieved the excitement of her friends.
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promises, forced through the Legislature a direct primaries act, had enacted a corrupt practices e.ection law and a workmen’s compensation law. Early in 1912 a Wilson boom was started to land him in the presidential chair. He traveled from coast to coast—in all 8,000 miles—talking clean government and democracy. On the forty-sixth ballot at the Baltimore convention Wilson was nominated. The Republican party was split by Taft and Roosevelt and Wilson’s election to the presidency resulted, on Nov. 4, 1912. He entered the White House March 4, 1913, succeeding William Howard Taft. The most serious problem confronting him was the Mexico situation. Mrs. Wilson had been in poor health for some time and died Aug. 6, 1914. The Mexican situation was still at the boiling point when the clash of European nations flared up. Wilson undertook the gigantic task of guiding America through as a neutral. The Mexican situation caused the President to order mobilization of forces along the border in March, 1915. In th e fall of that year his engagement to Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt of Washington was announced . They
were married Dec. 18, of that year. This was the third Wilson weeding in the White House, the President's two daughters, Jessie and Eleanor, being wedded to Francis Bowe.- Sayre and William G. McAdoo, secretary of the Treasury, respectively. In 1916—election year at ha-. — the Mexicaq situation reaches ^ climax with the Villa raid* acre. the border. Wilson sent “Black Jack” Pershing at the head of a punitive expedition into Mexico. Despite the insults suffered a - the hands of Germany, President \Y. -on still maintained the neutral attitude and the Democratic slogan in the campaign of 1916, “He kept us out of war,” help him win the pre.- ency again. Late in his first term of office the German situation became so alarming that President Wilson broke off diplomatic relations with Berlin. He sent Ambassador Van Bemsdoff . one. He went before Congress or, April 2, 1917, and asked that the United States leclate a state of war exi.-ted with Geramny. Four days later he signed the measure and in a prt-i ;ential proclamation declared a state of war existed. He bent all efforts toward the successful carrying out of this country's war aims.
did not reach an acute stage until the early morning hours of February 1. Signed Cary T. Grayson. Word was immediately sent to Mr. Wilson’s brother in Baltimore, to his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Franis Sayre, the latter a daughter of Mr. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, who are on their way from the Pacific coast to Washington. President Coolidge also was notified at once in accordance with a request he made. AH flags on government buildings were placed at half mast. Woodrow Wilson died. He di^ not
surrender!
Bom in Staunton, Va„ Dec. 28, 1856' he interited congenial traits of the
fighter, which marked his
the end.
His mother was Jessie Woodrow and his father the Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church.
In 1910, Mr. Wilson was nominated for Governor of New Jersey. He resigned as president of Princeton University and stumped the State, preaching democracy. He was elected by a plurality of 50.000. His method of campaigning brought him before the eyes of the country Wilson carried out pre-election
career
FEBRUARY Inauguration Sale
210 PAIR
HIGH GRADE SILK-HOSE buck. BROWN, WHITE, GREY AND TAN ON SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
£ i 1 5
CHOICE
Values to $2.00
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I ALLEN BROTHERS f^i-L.i.i'S’£^ , ai3iaiaiajafaiaiaEiai3iaiaisia®5iaiai5isfaiaiaiaia®aiaiS!a®aiS!S5,--^ iJ "