The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1924 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1924.
1 Opera House (
A.. COOK Proprietor cJid Manager.
| «»' Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 E .Program Subject to Change Without Notice. | Saturday 1 Samuel Goldwyn Presents
Featuring Anita Stewart “The Love Piker”
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THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
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Aesop’s Film Fables Pathe News Weekly
Monday TOM MIX ' In the Western Play
| “The Adventures of Tom Mix” 2?
s
“Ruth of The Range” Featuring Ruth Roland
Episode Six
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A SALE IN SIGHT
DENVER MINISTER MAY COME TO INDIANAPOLIS Dr. Edward W. Dunlavy Expected to Fill Pastorate of Roberts Park M. E. Church
been made.” It is expected, however, that Bishop Leete will give his approval in the event that Dr. Dunlavy’s appointment proves acceptable to the members of the quarterly conference. Dr. Dunlavy is said to have made a favorable impression on the congregation when he preached at Roberts Park church a few weeks ago and since that time the committee on pulpit supply has had a conference with him.—Indianapolis News.
CLOVERDALE
William Pollard was an Indianapolis visitor Thursday. John Cox of Linedale was a business visitor here Friday. Kenneth McCoy of DePauw visited his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCoy, Friday. . Estes Duncan of Indianapolis spent Friday at his home here. The Cloverdale Independents were
Dr. Edward W. Dunlavy, of Denver, eliminated in their second game at Colo., president of the Ilk School of the at f e tournament by Falmouth,
score 22—17. At the half it was 18 to 14 in favor of Falmouth. The second half must have been hotly contested, Falmouth making but 4
points and Cloverdale 3.
x , , Cloverdale played their last schedsuperintendent of the Methodist hos- ukd of the seapon at Eminence Pdal system in nd.ana. While no last night . They were defeated 20
official call has been issued to Dr.
Theology has been asked to fill the pastorate of the Roberts Park M. E. church, which lias been without a pastor since Dr. George M. Smith resigned in December to become
Mrs. E. McDonald visited in Cloverdale on Friday. J. B. Crosby and wife were visitors in Roachdale Friday. W r . E. Glidewell of Putnamville was in this city today on business. B. F. Tincher of Mt. Meridian, was in this city today on business. Miss Inola Adams who has been ill with tonsilitis is improving. The Boston Club will meet Monday evening with Miss Emma Jones. R. E. Lakin, of Jefferson township, was in this city today on business. Henry Vaughn, of Jefferson township, was a visitor in this city today. Born February 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of this city, a daughter. E. R. Sourwine local coal dealer motored to Crawfordsville Friday on business. The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Farmer on Monday afternoon. James Daggy is at the County Hospital for a few day’s rest and treatment. Miss Clara King and mother will spend the week-end in Indiaapolis with relatives. Miss Mary Rubush of this city is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Prosser of Edinburgh. Mrs. Ray Orr and son R. B. Jr., of Indianapolis are visiting Mrs. Olive Kelly over the week end. Miss Ruth Beemer, former DePauw student who is teaching in Peoria, 111., is visiting friends in this city. Robert Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryan, of Indianapolis, and formerly of this city is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George York of this city motored to Brazil Friday where they atended the Brazil-Bainbidge J basket ball game. j Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Rush and i Mrs. Otis Gardner have returned \ home after having spent Friday with Mrs. Ida Rush, of Rockville. Miss Ruby Wright, who is teaching school in Shelburn, Indiana, is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dove Wright of this city.
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office , Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
TIGER CUBS LOST LAST HOME GAME (Continued irom page one)
60TH YEAR IN BUSINE
Field goals: (Greencastle) Black 2, Duncan 2, Mastery 2, Ader, late. (Newcastle) Gauk?r 5, Dann 2, Edwards 3, Allan. Fouls: Black 3, Tate, Duncan, Starbuck 2.
Founded on Security
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GRAND JURY REPORTS
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23—Sixtyeight defendants were named in for-ty-one indictments retured by the federal grand jury to Judge Anderson today. As names of the defenants will not be made public until they have been arrested, it is not kown whether the name of Governor McCray was in the list. Homer Elliott < United States district attorney, refused to make any statement. o McCRAY ASKS DELAY
Dunlavy by the congregation and can not be until the matter comes before the quarterly conference to be held March 3, the tentative invitation has been issued and Dr. Dunlavy will accept the call, providing he can be re-
to 17 after leading at the half 13 to8. Not a foul was called on Eminence during the last half. Every contested ball was theirs. Cloverdale played the best game of the year. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rogers were Ind-
KILLED IN FIRE
leased from his present contract ianapolis visitors Friday,
which does not expire for a number | of months. The committee on pulpit j supply is said to have unanimously indorsed the selection of Dr. Dunlavy.
Dr. Dunlavy has been closely con- NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 23— nected with Indiana Methodism for a Assistant Fire Chief Jules J. Ole number of years having served pas- was killed by a falling wall and five torates at Huntington, Frankfort, other firemen are in a local hospital Terre Haute and Lafayette. some of them seriously injured as a Bishop F. D. Leete said today: ‘‘The 'result of an early morning fire in announcemept of Dr. Dunlavy’s ap- j the Marx Isaacs department store pointment is premature and unau- and three adjoining buildings on Canthorized, tho official call having not J al street today.
Have you ^0 $100 V in the bank?
OU can have that amount and more in a short time by starting an account here and depositing a dollar or more every week.
Central
Trust
. Company
RESOURCES $900,000.
Mrs. J. D. White, who underwent an operation for goitre Friday afternoon at the county hospital, was reported Saturday morning as doing
nicely.
The Younger Class of the King’s Herald of Locust Street church will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:40 o’clock. Please bring dues. Mrs. Badger will meet the class on account of the illness of Mrs. Waddell. A wire from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, to H. R. Callender says a daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. It. M. Bowell at 8 a. m. February 22nd. Mrs. Bowell was formerly Miss Marie Callender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Callender of west Washington st. Daniel Lafferty, age 1!) years, received a badly broken left leg and a lacerated ankle when he fell from the ladder on which he was standing while repairing the telephone wires near his home at Fern. Lafferty was taken to the county hospital where he was reported resting easy. Joe Sears who has been in the County Hospital for several days was able to return to his home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Sears received a bad cut when struck by a piece of iron while working on the Monon railroad and it was thought for some time that he would lose the use of one of his eyes. The debating team of the University of Wyoming, coached by Howard Higgins, local boy, won its seventeenth straight victory on Friday night from a Colorado discussion group. Mr. Higgins is also having wonderful success with his public speaking classes at Laramie, Wyo. The car department at the Monon shops, is turning out new cars at the rate of twenty-five a week. Last fall the company started to build 900 cars at the shops here and six hundred have been turned out to date. Since the order went into effect the output has ranged from twenty-five to forty cars a week. The cars are of the highest grade with heavy oak slidings, steel braced, steel under frames and ends.—Lafayette Journal.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23—Attorneys for Governor McCray today asked for a continuance of his trial on embezzlement and larceny charges from March 4 until March 11 because of the recent death of Mrs. James M. Noel, wife of one of the attorneys for the governor. Clarence W. Nichols, special prosecutor, objected, unless the governor’s attorneys indicated whether or not they would ask for a change of venue. Judge Collins told the prosecutor and the governor’s attorneys to appear in court Monday to settle both questions. o A STORMY SESSION
PARIS, Feb. 23—The chamber of deputies after an unprecedented session which lasted through the night at 7 a. m. today adopted the government financial urogram. The vote was 354 to 218.
ONE IS KILLED ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 23—By a strange trick of fate Mrs. Amesa Wallace is alive and unhurt today, while Mrs. Sarah Bartness, 56, in the back seat of the same automobile when it was struck by a New York Central train, was crushed to death. The locomotive cleaved the auto squarely in two, carrying Mrs. Bartmess to her death. Others in the car jumped to safety. The auto stalled on the track. o A CHICAGO MYSTERY CHICAGO, Feb. 23—Aid of police of a half dozen cities was enlisted today by Chicago police to help clear the city’s latest murder mystery. The body of a man identified as John Duffy was picked from a snow drift on the outskirts of Chicago yesterday. Last night the body of a woman identified as Duffy’s wife was found on a davenport in their apart-
ment.
LONDON TRAGEDY LONDON, Feb. 23—Hundreds of persons in a crowded street fronting Westminster cathedral, were horrified this afternoon when the bodies of a boy and girl hurled 300 feet from top of the cathedral and crashed on the pavement. A few seconds later the body of a woman fell within a few yards of the children. Jolice believed it was a-double murder and suicide. The bodies were too broken to be | identified. * The tragedy occurred at 4:30 p. m. when the streets near the cathedral were crowded with Saturday afternoon holiday throngs. Police questioned guards at the cathedral as to how the women and children had managed to get to the top of the tower. o ROBINSON’S OPINION WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—President Coalidge is courting political ruin by keeping Attorney General Daugherty in the cabinet, Senator Robinson, Ark. Democratic floor leader, said today in a speech to the senate. Robinson’s speech was delivered just after it had been announced at the White House that Mr. Coolidge had endorsed Daugherty as a “Coolidge delegate” from Ohio to the next Republican national convention. This step by the president followed within less than 24 hours a defense of Daugherty by John T. Adams, chairman of the Republican national committee who said the assaults on Daugherty were being conducted by “political blackguards and scandal mongers” “It must be clear to everybody” Robinson said, “that so long as the president retains as his intimate political adviser a man w’ho has lost his confidence and the confidence of the people, it is calculated to wmrk out the political ruin of the executive.”
MAY IMPEACH HIM WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—Im1 peachment proceedings against Attorney General Daugherty were suggested by Seator Borah on the floor of the senate today. Borah said that “the only way this investigation can go forward is by
impeachment.”
‘‘For niy part, I am willig to take my part in laying the foundation for such proceedings.”
Ninety Nine Times Out of a Hundred— the missing link between success and failure is—T-H-R-I-^-T. Thrift is a matter of getting a hundred cents worth for every dollar spent and saving the difference between your “Income” and Expense. It’s a simple matter if you— MAINTAIN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE home of the systematic saver
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK. IN PUTNAM COUNTY
WHY MARRY? played by THE LITTLE THEATRE SOCIETY of Indianapolis COOK’S OPERA HOUSE 8:20 P. M. FEB- 27, 1924. A clever, three-act comedy, that had a one-year run in New York City. Same :ast will appear here that appeared at Murat Theatre in Indianapolis. Get your tickets early Monday at CARTWRIGHT Music Shop
= All scats reserved
$1.00, 75c, 50c | j|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
JURY RETURNED VERDICT WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—The danger of a treasury deficit was held up to President Coolidge today to get him to veto the Garner Democratic tax plan if it should get through congress in the form in which it has already been adopted by the House. “President Coolidge must veto the tax reduction bill of the Garner income tax rates prevail, or leave a deficit of $3,00,000,000 in the treasuse has been amended in a num-
DePAUW NOTES.
Delta Tau Delta held initiation for the following pledges on Thursday evening: Joyce Wilber, Delphi; Harry Williams and Charles Palmer, Muncie; Robert Morris, Noblesville; Albert McNutt, Brazil; John Kimble, Springfield, Illinois; Richard Williams, Elkart; and Paul Driscol, Liberty. The initiation was followed by a
banquet given for the newly initiated men. The following alumni were present for the initiation, banquet and Founders and Benefactors Day Exercises: Wallace Weatherholt and George Neal, of Indianapolis; James McNutt, Brazil; John Cartwright, James Hardy and Joe Crosby, Greencastle; Halford Houser, South Bend. Professors Hudson and Sweet of the University were also present.
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her of minor particulars—mere pol itk-al gestures, which though they mar a perfect plan of tax reduction
are not vital,’’ said Mills.
“There are two amendments of real importance. The substitutions of the Garner income tax rates for
the Mellon rate are vital.
“A POOR FISH”
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Gas Office l§jai3ISISI3ISJSSISMS
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Friends of a certain well known interurban motorman, who lives in Grencastle are telling a good story on him. He is now a full fledged member of the “Fish Club,” and the initiation fee was only ninety cents. The motorman, with two other trainmen was standing in the terminal sheds at Indianapolis a few days ago, when a woman walked up to them all out of breath and apparently quite anxious about something. They knew her and she told them she wanted to borrow a dollar as she had gone “broke” and had to have some more change. The motorman went down deep in his pocket, pulled forth a handful of small -change, keys, etc , and after counting the money, found it to be 90 cents. It was handed over to the woman quite cheerfully She in turn gave him an envelope and disappeared. The man opened it and here is what he read: “You are now a fullfledged member of the Fish Club ”
MARCH FIRST I : will soon be here and with it comes moving 1 and house cleaning days. Be Prepared with what new DRAPERIE S and FLOOR COVERINGS you will need Take Advantage of Our FEBRUARY SALE and save on these items
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