The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1924 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER 3 BEEN CASTLE, UTDUJU TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5, ISM.
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Opera House A. COOK Proprietor bud Max ager. Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
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Program Subject to Change W 'Lout Notice.
Tuesday. I HOUDIM 1 The World's Famous Handcuff King in i “Haldane of the Secret Service” I
H. C. Ca’’er.< - r, Jr. was in Terr^ Hauta today on basiness.
Frank Br sip city to
Dr. Gabe, ' sis city Taes
iy
Mr.
Mi
The Movie Chats Pathe Comedies
s I In ianat/' li is H. F. Hi
'f Bainbrid^e was in r. business. Indianapolis, was in tv on business. Henry Prevo were in ay on busines.-.
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Wednesday Admission Twenty-Five Cents James Cruze’s Play ‘ Ruggles of Red Gap” It’s a Comedy of Western Life
c;ty. Mr beth Bam
M;
J. Me'
Barnbrige, ii. L. Pierce
of ti
are
j-y and dausrbter Eiiza- • ir Mr. an i Mrs. Jo'-.n
Vernon Shirley
I of this citj I Indianapoli
and Russel] Waist
were business visitors ir
today.
HAL ROACH Presents His Rascals in “July Days”
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NEW FAST
SERVICE
TERRE HAUTE
PASSENGER
via
INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN between GREEN CASTLE
a nd
INDIANAPOLIS
BRAZIL
Leave Greencastie— West Bound— 8:37 a. m.—10:37 a. m.—1:37 p. m. East Bound—11:32 a. m— 5:32 p. m.—7:32 p. m. Hourly—Local and Limited Service
TRACTION CO.
TERRE HAUTE
Glenn Roland, typhoid fever patient is reported very much improved in
the last several days.
L. 0. BodelE who is under treat- ! merit at the County Hospital, was re-
1 ported improving nicely.
Greeneartle Chapter No. 265. 0. EF. will meet in regular session on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Worthy Matron, Oliie Grown. ( Tne Standard Bearers of Locust Street church will meet with Mrs. Mildred Wells Mason at her home 1017 South Indiana street, Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o’clock.
McGuire will have charge A tne ser-
vices.
M. E. Char tin, of Rone- tale, was in this city today on businessMiss E. Voliva. of this city, was in Ir .ianapolis today on business. S. R, PurseU will go to Miami, Fla, tomorrow to spend seven, weeks. A. A. Houck is at hone fr m 'Vicksburg, Miss., for an ir e:' ’ te stay. Mr- Jamer Hun: at ’ ed the funeral of Mrs. John R art of Coatsvilie Monday. The Christian Church Sn'day school teachers meeting will 1 • i in the lecture room on Thur^ : rening at
7 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John C eft for Beatras, Nebraska, e e death of their brother- t. aw.
Palmer.
The renular m<mthly "er P. O. E. will be held W- - •- ing at €:35 o’clock at tre C
Cottage.
Roy Aubrey, of Cer.tn College of Indianapolis is parent? Mr. and Mrs. W. of this city.
0 T H v E
BUSINESS
MB it-fM-ife,
Buisness siting his 1 ", Aubrey 1
i Vyyysyyy/yy > 7/.
White Lily Flour Can't Be Beat It's Made For You Harris Milling Co.
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Mrs. J. C. Knight, who '.as been seriously ill, of Grip, for tre past several dayg was reporte Tuesday morning as improving nicely. Arthur Loring and daughter of Kalamazoo, Mich., came to : ay. The f daughter will visit with her crand- i parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bence during the illness of Mr Loring who is under c uarantine with carlet fev-i er. She i.- reported much improved.
Putnam Lodge No. 4.0 I. O. O. F. will meet this eveidr.g at 7:30 to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plescott and j conftr t fc e First Degree. let the de-
gree staff be present t
daughter Adaline of Cleveland are the guests of d Mrs. Pleseott’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Freeman, on
north Jackson ?*reet
ROY HILL1S. Rec. Sec’y. TERRV HENRY, N. G.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. K. RARIDEN, City Editor
H. ASKEW
PALMER chiropractor Over Banner Office Olbice Phone 1S9 Res. 772-Y
Mrs. Henry Ostrom delibtfuily entertained the executives of the Women's Home Missionary Societies of College Avenue Church with a two course luncheon on Monday. There will be a meeting of the members of the Christian Church at the church or.T hursday evening at 7:3(' to consider plans for some necessary enforcements on the property Every member is urged to be present. | Mbs Mary Siddins, of near Fillmore underwent an operation Tuesday t-v- z at the County Hospital for appendicitis. Miss Siddins was rep'rt .*1 Wednesday morning as doing nicely. T '■ i /art daughter of Mrs. Mary Wats: n, north Greencastle, died Tuesday evening cf Whooping cough and pneumonia. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at the home of John Ailee on Elizabeth street. Rev.
BLIZZARD 1$ SEVERE
The Heat Signature of Governor Jenningsis still legible on the manuscript which created Putnam County on Dec. 21, 1S21—and which led to the location of Greencastle just two years later. In history’s eye, but a handful of years has passed since the Indians trapped and trailed over the spot which we are now so proud to call Greencastle. But, during those spanning years, many things have happened. Conspicuous among the institutions which have energized Greencastle’s progress is the First National Bank—an institution which has kept faith with the community ever since its organization over sixty years ago, and still serves its thousands of customers with undiminished courtesy and appreciation.
REGION OF THE GREAT LAKES HAS ONLY WIRELESS COM UNCATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY CITIZENS TRUST CO.
STORM HITS DETROIT
1
MEMORIAL SERVICES
o 1 FORT WAYNE, Ird. Feb. 5—Pub-
lic memorial Berviots will be held
DETROIT, Feb. 5—Trains w* here Wednesday morning for former late, highways were blocked an i prerident Wilson transportation facilities badly hit in The Rev. Arthur J. Folson will various parts of the state as result ^ake the principal address. Special of blizzards within the past 24 hours, music has been arranged
£even person/ injured here in a
crash betwen a jitney bus and an automobile reported to be due to hail which obscured the vision of the drivers. Snow and colder was the
prediction for today.
Mr?. W, T. Aubrey and daughter Ruth, who were called to Coatesville by the death of the former’s mother, returned to their home in this city
today.
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I
Questions for Investors Before placing your money in investment, make sure that you get satisfactory answers to these questions: L Is my principal safeguarded against decrease in value. 7 2. Is interest permanently assured’ 3. Is there always a market for my investment in case I wish to sell? 4. Will my bank accept my ins-est. ment as collateral for loans? We will be glad to help you select bonds that conform to every requirement of safe investment.
Central RESOURCES $900,000. WHERE MONEY GROW S
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—The entire middle west was in the grip of the winters worst blizzard today. Trains were at a standstill and telephone and telegraph wires were badly emoralized. CoTd weather was forecast for tonight and the blizzard appeared *o be spreading to the east and southeast, - • *» ~ Wireless stations in Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis sought to
oughly in sympathy with the promulgation of universal peace programs,’’
said the syeaker. (
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fr;
tki Mi&r nrr
ewel Fountain Pen
Ask your dealer to show you a “Jewel” Fountain Pen —the price is $gop Be sure to see the“DropTest" —point down undamaged after dropping six feet. You’ll be amazed to see this u nequaled pen continue to write after such a grilling test. Buy ■ •’Jewel” and get a life time cf aervice. Guaranteed by Holland whose name it the best assurance of pen quality.
ly duped by wrong patriotism. We
replace the'fallen'e^ric ^“’key ^ 10 human5t L rm thor -
=ent out limited new.; dispatches and
broadcasted relief messages. Word was lacing early today from
W aupaca, W is.^ where two Soo Line passenger trains were reported snow bound. Word of their plight was received here via wireless station at Waua^a. A relief train with food and blankets was dispatched from
Chicago. The Waupaca wireless said ., . ., the trains were steamless and help- the common people-the worlang peo-
“ ri’n v-int tz>c»l at Inin nhnrrh and
patriotism which militiate against j send messages to congress asking that is very little known in the country as the world viewpoint and ideals of a state of war be declared with a a whole and that is the fact that er* Christianity. “W e have been large- country three thousand miles ci.-tant. ery able bodied man of the age : of
It is a responsibility that few under- 18 to 45 belongs, according to t: e contake and few want to undertake, he stitution of the United States, to the said. It has been noted that after army if it needs and wants him. serving as president, a man very in-; Mr wilson tried establish his
frequently lives but a short time.
Professor Knudson said that one of the greatest problems which is facing the church today and one that is causing a clearage between classes of individuals is the busines-profes-sional class of people making conditions and environment such that
less in great drifts of snow. Trains from the wet are hours late. Traffic east has suffered little interruption. H eather bureau reports are that the storm west of here has passed its crest and is sweeping east-
ward. but with less violence. Twenty-four hours of sleet and
snow, whipped hy a gale reaching 50 miles an hour converted the territory between Texas and the Canadian line into a vast snow blanket. Much of the great electric line system linking city with city was ripped and torn. At 7:30 o’clock this morning Chicago was practically isolated. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company announced at that time that it did not have a single wire east. It wa« able to put up only one wire west and that was to Elgin, 111., forty mile, from Ohicago. The company managed to pwt one wire into operation north and that was to Milwaukee. 80 mile, north of Chicago. The company said it prob- j municatinn would be established with
other points.
pie do not feel at home in church and have little in common with the other
class. '
Mr. Wilson tried to
plan for peace and after being turned
Mr. Wilson, Prof. Kelly said kept us down by the senate, he turr.e to apout of war until we were ready for it. peal to the people of the country but It had to have time to sink into a his health gave way and he fell in the great many heads that the condition very act of turning with a paraly-c was serious before we were ready, and stroke that left him practically an init was not until this time had come valid until the end came Sun ay.
that Mr. Wilson sent the message to congress that marked the turning
The exercises were a great help to all of the students and the;, were
evening at 7 o'clock in Meharrv Hall.
H. S. NOTES
Qidv. ( J yt* JO: L/ MJu-rs
tXJL&Mld
W/
yt* JOHN HCUAKD GOLD PEN CO. Makers of I ins Since 1841
cincn'nah omo
R. P MULLINS
The Druggist
The regular weekly chapel evercises this morning were held in such a manner that it might well be termed a Memorial Service to former pre— ident Wilson. After Mr. Busenburg had made some announcements, Mr. Kelly took charge of the program and gave a very enlightening talk on the
life of Mr. Wilson.
Prof. Kelly started his talk by referring to the system of Student Government which we are trying out. He said that people are criticised for things that they do in trying to start this thing. Some think it is good and some think otherwise. 1 So it was with the life work of the former president. He was trying to do a good thing and was hotly criticised for many things that he did. Of cource he made his mistakes, but Mr. Kelly asked the students to find the
„ j human who does not. Wilson stood for T--: --sj f democracy, the only thmg that can
preserve the world in a peaceful state
poir* in a great event in the history heard to express their views : this of the world. Mr. Wilson brought in- effect in the halls on their way to the
a classes afterwards,
great many men for service who
would have otherwise not have beer, in at all. Mr. Wilson, however, said that the schools were not to be stopped, but that the youth must go on with its work of being educated.
This brilliant scholar trill give his ! to effect the draft which furnished
iast of the Mendenhall lectures this manv f nr ,_v.. _ „ . , .
The Seniors are to begin get: : tne measurements completed for their caps and gowns for graduation. Names of prospective member? of the band are to be given in to Mr.
p t Buesenberg today. The band seem? it 1 -- 'eji> mentioned one fact that to be materializing rapidly.
FEBRUARY Inauguration Sale Odds and Ends in High Grade Brassieres
DePAUW NOTES
ident of DePauw University, said this morning in chapel that the attendance at chapel and the evening services to hear Dr. Knudson talk upon such deep and oft misunderstood subjects as ''Religous Thought an Its Relation to the Present Day” is not only honoring the visitor but is a direct compliment to the intel-
lects of the students.
Dr. Albert C. Knudson took fo! his subpect this morning “The Social Gospel and its Bearing Upon Religous Thought.” He criticized those who would preach nationalism and
and the only thing that can hold this country together, Mr. Kelly said. It ! was founded on that very thing in the first place and on that one thing it must jive or else it will perish. Wilson served two terms as president during the war and it was one of the most severe strains that any presi- ; dent has undergone in the history of the United States. Mr. Kelly asked the students to consider the question of whether or not any one would be willing to sit in the president’s chair and ^
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