The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 February 1924 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924.

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Opera r.ouse

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A.. OOOK Proprietor tuid Manager.

FESSOHSL 1 LOCAL NEWS

Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00

Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Tuesday. MATTY MATTESON In the Western Photoplay “Tbe Lane Wagon”

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G. W. C'^k today on bu<ir

••vas in radianapoiis

Dudley King, near ill with paeumonia.

Reelsville

C. itwright is \-i5itint

Indianapolis.

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n

The Movie Chats Pathe Comedies Wednesday

Nevins was in

business.

MATINEE—2:00 p. m. 20c

NIGHT—7:00 AND 8:30, 25c

Cavalier Pictures Presents “The Traitor Within”

It’s All American

WILL ROGERS In Hal Roache’s Comedy “Uncensored Movies”

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Mrs. Job:

! her parents in Mrs. Elizabeth Idianapolis today

Edgar Prevo spent Sunday with his parents at their home in Terre Haute. Robert Gipson, of Indianapolis, L j ; visiting Harold Flint, north of thL

i city.

T. J. McKeehan, of Monroe township t was in this cify today on busi-

I ness.

Miss Ula Clyde Sears was in Roach-1 dale today attending the funeral of j

Benjamin Dean.

Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. John Cartwright at

3|5 East Seminary street.

Mrs. A. F. Cooper is helping tolat care for Stanley Young, whose con-

dition is slightly improved.

Coach Rhea of the local high school, officiated at an independent tournament held at Marshall on Saturday.

Puffs of smoke from a real cigar purcha * at this store mean real comfort and solace at the end of a strenuous day. We’ve taken particular pair.- to keep our cigars in perfect condition. R. P. Mullins Dm agist

THE DAILY BANNER

harbor any fur-bearers during the

Entered in the Post Office at Green-«P 6 " 0 * 1 must ’ sorting to law.

castle, Indiana, as second class mail

matter.

HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. BARI DEN, City Editor

H. ASKEW

obtain a certificate of registration from the state conservation department. A permit costs 85 and can be obtained by writing George N. MannField, superintendent of the fish and game division . Permits formerly

cost $10.

Mr. Mannfield points out that many persons are under the impression ani-

PALMEB CHIBOPRACTOR “ ^T 0 ”* ,

; istenng the fact with the deparment

Over Banner Office 1 Such is not the case, and the laws pro-

tecting fur-ebaring animals makes it plain that they can be only held for

__ ; ——- breeding purposes and then only after A PATRIOTIC PICTU RE ja permit is obtained from the state

—'■—o — ! department.

“The Traitor Within,” a patriotic The S5 certificate also permits the

The

poned

ness.

Rollard Simth of Coatesvila under went an operation for appendicitis the Deaconess Hospital Tuesday. He formerly lived here where he is

well known.

Office Phone 189

Res. 772-Y

Veronica Club has been postone week on account of illMembers please notfe change. Dr. N. S. Wood was in Indianapolis Sunday on a professional trip and spent Monday in Greensburg on busi-

ness.

Messrs Ralph Donnohue and John Hamm were in Roachdale today attending the funeral of Benjamin

Dean.

Leslie Sears was in Roachdale today attending the funeral of Benjamin Dean which was held Tuesday

morning.

Miss Mary Esther Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Freeman, who has been confined to her home male.

The Mount Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Vernon Shirley. The work will be given by Mrs. Edwand Schulz and Mrs. J. D.

Mick.

The ladies aid of Locust Street church will meet at the church at 10:00 o'clock for an all day meeting. Members please bring a dish and sandwiches for self. Please bring thimbles, needles and scissors.

NYIREGYHAZI

FINANCIAL REPORT

Following is a detailed statement of receipts and disbursements. Taken in at door nd by sale of season tickets $785.50 Disbursements, Prin. Glen Hoover-

When Calico Sold for $3*00 a Yard! Back in the days of , 64—those trying Civil War days when calico was selling for $3.00 a yard —and Abraham Lincoln was in the White House, this Bank welcomed its first depositor. This Bank drew the business leaders of those days by its unremitting interest in its depositors welfare. It grew by helping its depositors grow. The same far-seeing policies which gave the Bank its early impetus still obtain. Undiminished courtesy and appreciation have found ready response from thousands of depositors, for which the Bank wishes to extend its gratitude.

picture in every sense of the word, ifi , hplder to hold quail, ruffled grouse,, with rheumatism is somewhat im-

to be shown at Cook’s Opera House, patridee, prairie chicken, pheasant, j proved.

Wednesday afternoon and evening, of

race.

February 13, 'with only 20 and 25 ceni

It ex]

glo-Saxi ness of indepc-m fashion

ana a m A pa the m a at Fort big Art

This

to pass great 1c country springs,

an admission

ide

An-

I wild turkey .wild ; snipe, yellovlegs, ! nule, as well as

propagat:

Man fie

Ai

prir

th

waterfowl, plover, coot, rail and gallia.-, the wild game for

mrposes.

Bed attention that trapFebruary 15 to dispose freshly skinned hides a: time are considere : v: fence they were taken

son closed.

ce Day ce! t picture \

, was filmed i, during the ration there. !1 appeal, not t to the five love for his

CARD OF

We wish to thank and neighbors for and symapthy durir

THANKS

our many friends their kindness, cur recent be-

his life and his more

tic love for art and beauty. “The Traitor Within” will I inspiration tc every red-bloode< tive born American who sees it.

ery one should make a special n ffort to see this photoplay. Don’t forget

the date, Wednesday, February 13.

1 t d. wk

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reavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. The lodges for their special service. Those who brought their | cars. The mini ter and musicions, al-

so Mr. McCurry.

MRS. AMANDA FRY,

A. E. BROWNING

CHAS. FRY, ELIZA TOOL.

SEASON CLOSEDt TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12—The closed sea on rn fur-bearing animal - starts today and persons intending to

SINCLAIR SAILS FOR HOME SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Feb. 12— Harry F. Sinclair, American oil magnate whose lease on the Teapot Dome naval reserve which is being investigated by the senate public lands committee in Washington, sailed for New York this afternoon on the President Harding.

| Ruth, the small daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Ralph Donnohue, who ha= J been critically ill fer the past two days, was reported Tuesday morning

as slightly improved.

Rollie Smith, formerly of this city \ a: presei.*. a resident, of Rnr.ch1 tiale. was taken to the Deaconists Horpital at Indianapolis Tuesday j where he will undergo an operation j for the removal of his appendix. I William Cox, the 15 year old son of | Charles Cox, underwent an operation i for the removal of his appendix Monday night at the County hospital Dr. William Gabe of Indianapolis pre-

firme the operation.

Notice of the death of James I. Rhea at his home in Holdrege, Nebr., last Sunday has been received here. Mr. Rhea, as wel las his two children, Shirley Rhea and Miss Mary' Rhea, are graduates of DePauw University and the children will be quite well remembered by the citizens of this J community. Before going to Nebras-1 ka, Mr. Rhea lived in Eminence and

later in Marrinsville.

Gym Rental • • • • $25.00 i Marshal’s Fees 3.00 i Tickets Published 7.50 | Telephone Fees 50 ! Programs 3.00 C. J. Arnold ...< 8.45 Principal C. H. Harsbbarger, Basket Ball and Troph*’ . 25.30 Prin. F. G. Hurs;—refund.. 3.60 Prin. E. B. Sutheriia, refund 2.00

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

THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

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•C<CT

Referee—Ashley ... Referee—Glenn .... M. E. Aid—cats .. Christian Aid—eats Principal’s Club ...

Total Expenditures..., Net receipts Each team received

28.28 23.00

ed the method to be followed. The following is a summary of thi

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36.00 proposed contest which will be on the 36.00 Constitution of the United States:

. 3.87 J ! . 205.50 .$580.00 . $58.00

8

SECOND RIOT IN

TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12—Another riot, the second in 24 hours, broke out in the Western penitentiary toI day and squads cf police were rushed

to the prison.

NYIREGYHAZI

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An asset not listed in our statement IN addition to its actual resources of capital, this bank considers as one of its strongest assets the good will and confidence of its depositors developed through years of friendly association. National Bank 1 Trust Company RESOURCES $1,265,000

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ivan Huffman to J. M. Skinner, lot in Commercial Place, $25. * , E. H. Bettis to Annie Laura Powers, 28 acres in Clinton township

$2,000.

Elizabeth O’Brien to W. E. Hillis, 72 acres in Cloverdale twp. $1800. William Cumbeck to Dallas Misner, 146.73 acres in Floyd twp. $666.66. , Central Trust Co. Ex. to Dallas Misner, 146 acres in Floyd twp. . $3333.33. j; United States of America to Ben oJnes, 80 acres in Madison twp. $1. Robert Hand etux to Aaron Hand, 20 acres in Floyd twp. $1. Myrtle Lietzman to Hazel Wood f 2 acres in Marion twp, $350. M. Blumberg to Paul H. Titus, 112.30 acres in Clinton twp. $1. —o

XT I'TtDZ'fr FLOWERS Are Correct!

Send your greetings via the flowery path.

ORATORICAL CONTEST TO BE HELD HERE

This City Will be Center for Two or Three Contest During Next Few Weeks

We’re paved the way with a bevy of beautiful flowers so all you nee ,i 0 is leave your order heje an 1 we'll do the rest.

Violet^ a specialty.

The National Oratorical Contest, which is being sponsored in this state by the Indianapolis News, will be of special interest in this city, as Greencastle has been chosen as one of the district centers of the state, as

Students of every secondary school k, in Indiana (public, private and paro-10 chial), are eligible. The age limit fo! .j contestants is 19 years. s i The Indianapolis News is offering a Ui grand award of $750 to the winning y-j High School orator in the State. Awards of $200, $100, and three awards of $50 each will also be given in the final state contest. Thirty-six additional awards of S50 will be given by the News throughout the State. Indiana has been divided into six territories, each containing approxi-

mately 134 High Schools.

The schools in each territory are assigned to six districts, each composed of approximately 22 schools. Each district has a designated competition center for eiiminatiwn con-

tests.

Feo. 2-Mar. 14—Writing of essays in schools and selection of school ora-

tors.

Mar. 14-Mar. 21—Contest between schools at competition centers, to select the six best orators of each dis-

trict.

Mar. 21-Mar. 28—Contest between the six district orators in each competition center to select the district representative. (Each district winner will receive the $50 award offered by The Indianapolis News.) Mar. 28-April 7—Easter vacation. April 7-April 11—Contest between the six district representatives to determine the territorial representative in the State finals at Indianapolis.

State Finals

April 18—Contest of six territorial representatives at Indianapolis to determine the State representative. The grand award of $<50 will be given by The Indianapolis News to the winner in this contest, and the supplementary awrds to the other five contestants.

, Zone Finals

May 16 The Indiana representative competes at Chicago hi the selec-

hI'J’a W — -•nlkfTWA.MS

White Lily Flour Can’t Be Beat. It’s made foy you To those of you who have never tried our Products, we are sure you will find an additional pleasure by using White Lily Flour.

irnr*

iliing Co.

-I

at Washington, D. C.

The National winner receives $3,500 award of $1,090 and a third awarl and becomes the National Oratori- <- 1 $500 will be made in this final con-

Schools of the United States. A sec- test.

I F E B 51 If A R Y I I inauguration Safe

John Eitel & Son

well as a county and city center.

Prizes as high as $750 to the winner tion of the representative of the Cen-

of the state contest, are being offered tral Zone,

and it is being talked of quite freely ' National Finals in Greencastle. June 6-Thd Central Zone winner Miss Edith Dudley, of the News dis- competes with winners from the six ■3 cussed the proposition before the high cal Representative of the Secondary

tJHE school Tuesday morning and explain- other zones before President Coolidge

Final windup on Ladies and Misses Worsted Hose Ladies Heather Mixed Worsted Hose Clearance wOc Misses Plain and Heather Worsted Hose Clearance ' wOc

| ALLEN BROTHERS j