The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1924 — Page 2

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Opera House

A.. COOK Proprietor and Manager.

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUART

WORKERS IN

MEETING TODAY

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Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

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Monday NEAL HART America’s Pal in “The Fighting Strain”

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of their aunt, Mrs.

LOU HEWS

serious illness A. A. Hauck.

William Obenchain, of Russellville, was in this city today on business. Delta Theta Tau will hold formal pledging this evening at 7:00 with Mrs. Perry M. Rush, 618 East Seminary, Highland Apartment.

“Ruth of the Range” Episode Five Featuring_Euth Roland Tuesday. DIANA ALLAN In the Fascinating Romantic Drama “The Amazing Lovers” Pathe Comedies

The Movie Chats

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THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. x HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RAR1DEN, City Editor H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Runner Office

Res. 772-Y

M. C. Coffman is remodeling his I home on Bloomington street. I Carl and Maurice Butterfiel i motored to Muncie on business Monday. Mrs. Hammond will entertain the Present Day club Tuesday afto moor. Born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. > Glen Phillips of Washington township a son. The Penelope club will meet with Mrs. Carl Confer Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30. George Chavis is confined to his home on Berry street by an attack of influenza. Miss Glenn Gallionl, of Bloomington, spent the week-end with friends in this city. Raymond Cox, of this city, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox of Brazil. The condition of Mrs. A. A. Houck was reported Sunday as showing considerable improvement. The condition of Glenn Roland, typhoid fever patient was reported improved on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reeves spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reeves near Bainbridge.

•

Rev. o. F. Bailey, who was quite sick Saturday and Sunday with an attack of grip, i reported better today. Macy F. Watkins, Federal Internal Revenue officer out of Indianapolis was in this city today on busi-

ness.:

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby, of Fillmore, were the week end guests of Mr. and .Mrs. O. H. McNary, of this

city.

The condition of L. O. Bodell, who is under care at the County Hospital, was about the same on Monday

morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher and Miss Lorene Knight attended the j District meeting of the Rebecca lodge

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS CONFERENCE HOLDS SESSION AT GOSHEN

GIRLS WIN

GREENCASTLE GIRLS GO LIKE

BOYS AND TAKE MARTINSVILLE TEAM IN A GAME

GOSHEN, Ind., Feb. 18.—Sunday school workers of Elkhart county

. _ . — rp r> A S at h ere d ^ ere t oda y ^° r an e ^ c ' en ' A KAN I 11 A Pfl I* cy conference under the supervision I /Wl the Ind . ana Sunday School Couh.

o | oil of Religous Education.

The purpose of the conference is to increase the efficiency of Sunday School teachers. Similar meetings will be held in other cities of the state the remainder of this month

and in March.

Office Phone 189

ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Putnam county, in the primary election to be held on

May 6, 1921.

RAY M. BRACKNEY, Ip

already has been completed as the

j firsta step in the panorama. “I shall now now start work on

Stonewall Jackson's head,” said the ! sculptor. “The first work will be to j the head by removing granite

, around the head area. When that is meeullK ol finished 1 shall work back into Lee's held at New Ross .

i head and give it the final touches:, I

1 then begin work on the figure of Leo j Claud Webb spent

! and his lurso.*

Lee will he mounted on his famous ; chargor Traveler” by fall said Borg-

| lum.

The iiead of General which was unveiled with impressive ceremonies on his birthday anniversary, January 19, will not be covered while the remainder of the work is progressing, Borglum said.

WORK IS PROGRESSING

ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 18—(United Press)—The head of Stonewall Jackson will be the next figure completed in the gigantic panorama of the “Lost Cause” on Stone Mountain here. • Gutzon Borgium, sculptor, wh directing the carving of the mas memorial in the huge granite r has started work on the second fij. and hopes to have it completed

early summer.

The head of General Robert E.

FAMOUS WOMAN MARRIES NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Margaret Sanger, world famous birth control advocate, has for the past 18 months been the bride of Noah H. Slee, millionain* president of the Three-In-Ono Oil Company. News of Mrs. . Sanger’s second marriage came out

only today.

Both Slee, who is 62, and Mrs. Sanger had nothing to say, the latter insisting her “private life and work forthe birth control movement

| are separate entirely.”

, )0 ] Mrs. Sanger’s three sons by a pre- : vious marriage are being educated in * ; France. She divorced William SanJger, an artist of moderate means,

( , some time ago.

the week-end

with his parents in this city. lie F attending the Central Business Col-

lege in Indianapolis.

Miss Mable Edwards, who is a nurse in the M. E. Hospital, in Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her grandfather in this city.

Dr. Clark W. Chamberlain, president of Dennison University, Granville Ohio, visited with Dr. John L. Beyl and Prof. H. C. Beyl over the week-

end.

) is ive

On Guard

bank

is ever to warn

This

on. guard

and protect you from dangerous investments. Let our Bond Dc* partment assist you in the selection of safe, incr—^ paying securiti.es.

JC” $ , F't £ fb

jjJP*

Putnam Lodge, No. 45, I. O. O. F. will confer the initiatory and third degrees on Tuesday night. A feed will be served follow ing the regular lodge session. The Grconcastle Band will practice this evening at 7:80 o’clock in the Fred Thomas’ rooms above Moffett, Dobbs and Chri* ie. All members be present. I.ester, the four days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phiifps, died of pneumonia at the home in Madison township Sunday morning. Funeral was held Sunday evening. Burial was in Little Walnut cemetery. Members of the Modern Woodman of America lodge number 3349 please remember the “big” meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock. All sojourning members are urged to he present and everyone is urged to attend.

With all parts of the sextette moving swiftly and smoothly the Greencastle Girls’ basketball team put a 34 to 13 victory over on the strong Martinsville team, on the Martinsville floor. Martinsville gave Greencastle a stiffer battle than the score indicates and it was in no way an easy party for the local girls. Greencastle hit 15 from the field and 4 from the foul, to Martinsville 5 from the field and 3 from the foul. Summary: Greencastle (34) Martinsville (13) Hinton, W. Forward Sargent, Capt. Black, K. Forward Moss Hall, E. Center Langford Stoner, E. S. Center Townsend Tuttle, Z. Capt. Guard White King, A. Guard Reames Field goals—Greencastle: Hinton, 6; Black, 8; Hester, 1. Martinsville. Black, 1; Sargent, 1; Moss, 3. Fouls: Greencastle, 4; Martinsville

Referee—Miller of Martinsville. Saturday, February 23, the local team encounters Martinsville for a return game on the local floor, and your presence and support is earnestly solicited. The girls will go through strenuous practice the remainder of the week with the expectation of again surprising Martinsville. Won’t you give the same support to the girls that you give to the boys ?

COMMITTEE ■ IS ACTIVE

WILL INVESTIGATE THE OVER CROWDED CONDITION OF STATE INSANE HOSPITALS >

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 18—Immediate investigation, of crowded conditions in state insane hospitals will be made by a committee of five hospital superintendents and two state officials appointed by Governor McCray. Recommendations for relief measures will be made by the committee, which is headed by John A. Brown, secretary of the state board of chari-

ties.

FIVE

CARS

OFF TRACKS

MONON HAS FREIGHT DERAIL-

MENT NORTH OF CITY ON

SUNDAY EVENING

A south bound extra freight

HOME FROM PENAL FARM

WINSLOW YOUNG MAN ALLOWED TO RETURN TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF FATHER

WINSLOW, Ind., Feb. 18.—Denzel Robling, a prisoner at the state penal farm in Putnam county, was home today on a parole for the funeral of his father, Morris Robling. The young man was sent to the penal farm Saturday morning for violation of the prohibition laws. A few hours later the father died of heart trouble. Physicians said his death was hastened by grief over his son’s imprisonment. Upon being informed of the case, Governor McCray immediately ordered the son paroled to attend the funeral.

SENSIBLE SPENDING and SYSTEMATIC SAVING have made more men independent than all other plans added together. A Savings Account at this bank provides the way. Can you afford to be without one? $1.00 OPENS A SAVINGS ACOUNT

CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

SSKST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

INDIANAPOLIS

".'HT ^

i j

IMMIGRAI

CROSSBORDER

ONE IS HELD IN EAST CHICAGO AND OTHERS 4RE REPORTED CROSSING

EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Feb. 18.— Charged with crossing the border between Canada and the United States without obtaining a passport, Steve Boyko t a Luthenian, is held here awaiting deportation. Federal authorities say a large number of immigrants have been unlawfully smuggled into the Calumet

region recently.

was

JOE

SEARS RECEIVES

SERIOUS OPTICAL INJURY

LIVESTOCK be given again next year. — | The Rev. Henry McLean assis,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 18.—Icy t 0 the president spoke at chapel tii i condition of highways reflected ’‘U morning on the subject “Respons'M : hog receipts here today and prices R y » pjj 3 talk was spicy thrcu| j went a time higher as a result. On- ; and w jthj n a few, minute, time hept jl.v 4.000 v ere received. The advance crosg a g 00( j ser mon to the memn l was lieiLl to 10 certs because of re- j worncI ^ jje told how the man xit ported large receipts in Chicago. ; abilitv who becomes responsible ft Shippers were the pnncial buyers, ^ (loi wil al b( . an efte taking most of the offerings at a . . , ,

rA . . worker in any community hut

flat price of $7.50. A top of $7.60. . ' . ., „ . , . , < ability without response itv »

paid for a few choice drove3.

nil.

The speaker told o r Thomas

i.aiKc uaycio ncic ,xi me cattle Marshall once meeting a workm market and sustained prices at last friend of his, Timothy Riley, whoi week’s advances. Receipts were 1 ( - digging a ditch. Marshall asked) 000. , Irishman why he was re-digging' Light offerings of 400 head, coupl- ! ditch and the workman answe ed with a strong Eastern demand Sure and it carries the water caused calf prices to advance a half all right but it isn’t down accord dollar to a top of $15. The bulk to specifications.” To this lae ic sold from $14 to $14.50. | pi y Mr. Marshall said, “Sir. sino Only 60 sheep were received. Pri- ; trustee of a coIIimco, I w 11 g ces were nominally steady, lambs — ~

selling down from $14 and sheep

down from $7.

Small Chip Off i r0 n Spike Strikes Left Eye—Sight May Be Permanently Impaired

o.Ie Sears a resident of North Indiana street and an employe of the Monon railroad received a serious and probably permanent injury to his left eye while clearing away the wreck north of this cit on the road

Monday morning.

Sears was driving spikes in the tns~which were being replaced and m attempting to drive one, the ham,mer slipped and chipped off a piece ' l ot the iron which struck his right I

eye.

I Seais was brought to the County' - on dres’S I Dr - W ’ R ' Hutcheson

the Monon railroad was in a wreck , Vi 0 n,Jur Y

that the srnht 0 f the eye would be

for a few choice droves.

Sows and pigs sold generally steady !

at $6.50 down.

Large buyers were in the

DePAUW MOTES.

you the degree of D. D. (Doctor

Ditches.)”

In closing the Rev. Mclu.r n rated the story of the little i p as a mesenger of the devil :;m upon the shoulder of Mr. Alibi

° i told him he was discouraged. Tip The ‘Immigration Party” given- in I the man admitod he was and the I the Bowman gymnasium on Saturday ! reported triumph to his m* iv nt b.,. the \ . \\. and Y. M. C. A. -phe second man, Mr. Avorag' 1 : Clatl0n> was a kuge success, was accosted and to the imp’s i8 The scores of students who attended tion of his being discourat > the affair were garbed in unique Average Man shoved him flU ' i costumes. There were custom officials h; m he was a liar. The 'it ’f f « on hands who looked after the many went back to the devil and b - « strangers who were Assembled in the a ], “A n 1 after he sab b ' ' big gym. On account of the splendid , - 0 uraged, he called m< a !

* v/m t n., v 1 i * lit; vtt-Juv-vi

success of the party it will probably that even discouraged me.’

7-nnr R ' S thought

north of here about half past eight j og( . sl,!rTlt

o’clock Sunday evening. Five cars

were derailed and put in the ditch, j ~ °~ blocking all traffic for several hours THINGS ARE PICKING UP during the night. The wrecker from ! ^ * the Lafayette yards was called to INDIANAPOLIS Feb

dear the line and before morning, emloyment situation in ' w‘~ Th0

running thrnngh pn good d.,pit, ,l, e .Wing do™“fM'l

A V

ail trains were

their regular schedule.

- Wr

Mr. Wats fell on the back porch of j the home of her daughter, Mrs. Her- | bert, southwest of Greencastle, Salur-

AJI

■

MRS. HOUCK ENTER! A INS

Sirs. Wm. Houck entertained with a children party Friday afternoon in

Centraic™,^ of Putnam County Pioneer Trust Company

lay afternoon and dislocated lief shoulder, Dr. W. W. Tucker was call-

ed !o reduce the dislocation.

W illiam McBride local motor route his ninth birthd anniver .

carrier for the Banner and Indianapolis News damaged his car 'considerably Saturday evening when his car skidded into the ditch north of town. Mr. McBride was returning to town

when the accident happened.

trades Z T ^ in buiI,li ^ trades this month, according to in-1 formation receive by Thomds A Ri i ley, director of the Indiana free

ployment service. Cold weather has

em-

The Keystone Bible Class of Lo-

cust street church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, with Miss Hurst at the home of Mrs. Ralph Browning on south Locust street. Miss Ella Adams will have the work.

Quotations from Washington.

.. . — resulted in the

her home, honoring her little grand- sid p Trnstrn"™ 0 ™ 113 r0a<1 and out ' son, Albert Moeller, who celebrated said . Steel millTarsTlowly The children played games and on- employers renort"!* 0 - prac ‘Y a11 joyed a peanut hunt. Jefferson Ca- gradually recover! * businoss is hill found the most nuts and received holiday slump, Riley the after ‘ a box of daotes. . ^ ia-

Later in the afternoon the chil-

R - A. MASONS

dren were invited in^o the dining; room for refreshments. The table _ a pretty birthday _, CaI . led XT Conv °cation

cake holding nine little candles, and . 22 M °nday 7:30

delicious chicken salad, potato salad, cheese sandwiches, pickles, cake and

was centered with a pretty birthdav _ Ualle<l Convocation Greencastle

Conferring degrees. ** ^ ^ **

E. E. GREEN, H. P.

E- E. CALDWELL, Sec’y.

THIS WEEK’S WEATHER

ice cream were served.

Enjoying the afternoon with Albert, Leslie Hauck of Chicago, traveling werc Hale McDaniels, Jefferson Ca-1 manager for the Feltman & Curme hill. Vivian and H. C. Silvers, Chris-,

Shoe Co., and Simpson Stoner of tine Reed, Jackie Hammond, Marvin Ra i n or sn ow j s indicated at the Gary, managei of the Feltman & Eittle, Robert Mathews, Emogene Ol-, beginning of the week and again d i r Curme Shoe Store of Gary, spent Sun- cott, Albert and Corrinne Moeller.— ini? Hie latter part, with tempera '■ day with home folks, called by the New Syrmia, Fla., Breeze. mostly below normal. Ul<

'fc

IT v/HI be he

on to-ind

REMNANT

D A Y

Remnants of all kinds and descriptions and at suck LOW PRICES that you will want to take

home all you can carry, f

Remnants of {T.-V . SILK — WOOL —' DRAPERY—DOMESTICS—FLOOR COVERINGS — HOSIERY - READY -TO -WEAR, ETC— ALLEN BROTHERS ■ i;aa i®®isiaEiai3MaiafaEiaiaj^[MfflaaaiaiaiaiajsjBia/aiai^c^