The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1924 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, M ARCH 1, 1924.
Come in
TONIGHT
BAINBRIDGE ELIMINATES GREENCASTLE (Continued from Page One.)
start of the second day’s play.
Line up and summary:
Putnamville (20) Fillmore (22)
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Forward Forward
Center Guard Guard
Sub-titutions: McKamey
lers, Boeson for Scrog, H. Arnold for
Girton, Odell for C. Arnold.
Referee, Reid.
Sellers
W. Hendrix
Ewing
Acroggins
McNefT
for Bainbridge.
One of the features of the early
part of the game was a long shot from away back on the floor by Drake. G. Hendrix was the first to score for Cloverdale, dropping in a neat field goal. Cloverdale was working hard in the first half to overcome their disadvantage and took time out twice in the opening period. After G. Hendrix scored a second time, Coach Cochenour substituted Ray, and soon afterwards the half
Girton (closed with Bainbridge on the long
Bapes 1 end of a 16 to 5 score.
C. Arnold , The second half was equally as fast
Bryan i as the first, with Bainbridge scoring Purcell ^ rapidly. Edwards was the high point
for Sel- | man for Bainbridge with five field
goals, while G. Hendrix of Cloverdale had two field goals and a foul to his credit when the final gun was fired. ; Bainbridge gradually Increased her
Russellville Won
Russellville eliminated Clinton Center Friday afternoon by the score of 16 to 5. Bock for Clinton Center, featured by making all of .the points for his team. Line up and summary: Russellville (19) Clinton Center (5)
lead as the game neared the final time limit, an.. won because of having
the better team.
Bainbridge (3d> Cloverdale (11)
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j Harbison Forward Bock I Joiner Forward Bettis i Webster Center Call H. Reddish Guard Keyt Clodfelter Guard Cooper Substitutions—R. Reddish for Webter, N. Clodfelter for H. Reddish, Sui therland for Clodfelter, Cope for Keyt. Field goals, Joiner 3, Webster 2, Harbison 1, H. Reddish 1, Bock 2. ! Fouls, Joiner 1, Webster 1, R. Red-
Edwards Forward Hendrix Pooher Forward G. Hendrix Hesser Center Blue Chadd Guard BanDrake Guard Cline Substitution.-: Smith for Pooher, Bugg for He er, Lewis for Edwards. Ray for Hendrix, O’Mullane for H. Hendrix, G. Henorix for Ray, Coff-
man for G. Hendrix.
Field goals: Edwards 5, Pooher 2, eHsser 1, Chadd 2, Drake 3, G. Hen-
j drix 2, Barr 1, Cline 1.
Fouls: Hesser 1, Chadd 5, Drake \ H. Hendrix 2, G Hendrix 1.
Thomas Harper. H. M. Smith spent Sunday in Indianapolis with relatives. Mrs Will Cook and cihldren visited her father at Knightsville the first of the week. I Mrs. Lucy Chew spent Tuesday with relatives at Hamrick. Mrs. Essie Benefiel, who has been ill for the past six weeks at her parents home, is slowly improving. Mrs. Chas. Reel has been with her sister. Miss Margaret Donald for sev^Mi^^elen Lewis, teacher of the intermediate room, on account of illness, was unable to teach. Her place was filled by her sister, Miss Doro-
thy.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Varvel have “Smiling Through” was given at moved in with her aunt, Miss Myrtle
Herbert.
the Reelsville school building last Thursday evening. The Reelsville orchestra furnished the music. — -o POLITIC A L ANNOUNCEM ENTS
o
To the voters of Putnam County,
Indiana:
I am a candidate for the nomination of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court, on the Democratic ticket, to be voted for at the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, May 6th, 1924 I most respectively solicit your support and votes for this office, which is for a term of six years. JOHN H. JAMES.
RECTOR BROTHERS FURNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Picture Framij. Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K
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dish 1, Bock 1.
I
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A FEW WORDS OF APPRECIATION
“FOLEY PILLS are the best I have tried, my kidneys work a lot better since using them,’’ writes John W. Brogran, Adams, Mass. FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, promptly flush the
dividual game. It was said this was ,• kidneySi removing injurious waste
CUBS TRIM REELSVILLE 29-16 Greenca.-tle defeated Reelsville in the opening evening game by the score of 29 to 16. The first half score was 11 to 4 for the victors. Grcencastle failed to show their regular form, playing more of an in-
I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county that I will be a candidate for the nomination of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana, at the Democratic Primary election to be held Tuesday, May 6, 1924. Your support will be appreciated. JAMES P. HUGHSE
GOOD EVENING FOLKS This is to notify you that the Greencastle High School ORCHESTRA (35 PLAYERS) Has prepared a very fine CONCERT For your pleasure, to be played at the School Auditorium MARCH 4th PRICE 25 CENTS Buy Your Tickets Today from Orchestra Members
0 laisisiaMEisisisiaisEisisEJs WRSEui- ' ’ - b ’• b b b .b b b b *• b b b F F F '•
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done to guard their signals for Saturday’s game with Bainbridge. About the middle of the first half, Referee Reid called a foul on a Reelsville ' player and a part of the crowd yelled and after the official* failed to get it stopped, a technical foul was called on the Reelsville team. The
referee then warned
HAS CLEAN CONSCIENCE
matter. Try thera today. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist tu. th, s and
BRINGIN GUP FATHER
Of all the family, father ie apt to be the most careless of a cough
the crowd or cold, and it is the duty of mother
see
against any unnecessary demonstra- or fn r ^ to -'cc that he takes tions against the officiating. (FOLEY S HoNK't AND TAR COMReelsville took the tip-off at the POUND promptly. It is pleasant start of the game and after a half an< ^ eas ^ ^ a ' ce an< * c l u ’ c ^y relieves minute of play, Tate got the first couphs - colds and hoar8 « neM - No
shot of the game but missed. Reels-1 0 * > **^*‘ ville took the ball off the back-board and took the ball down the floor for
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a field goal. Tate scored first for | Greencaste. Black followed up with ' tw-o free throws and Aden, substitut- i | ing for Wright, played a scrappy i game. Black was fouled again and then followed with a long field goal, making the score 7 to 2 for Greencas- ’ tie. Reelsville substituted Haskins for Heath, but it failed to strengthen the team’s offensive work. A Pelfrey scored from the foul line and Greencastle took time out wieth the score
P. MULLINS, Druggist
tu, th, s and wk. ©.
Bishop L. J. Birney, of Shanghi, China, will arrive in Greencastle Monady morning and deliver a lecture at the chapel hour. He will also lecture Mond-Vi Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in Meharry hal. Bishop and Mrs. Birney and daughter wdll be guests of Dr- and Mrs. Grose,
-——_o
REELSVILLE
WASHINGTON, March 1— Colonel Charles R. Forbes, former director of the veteans bureau, in a statement today declared he welcomed "with a clear conscience” the bribery indictments returned against him yesterday by a federal grand jury in Chicago “because they will permit me to present my case before a fair court of justice and reveal a Hell-engendered conspiracy against my honor and integrity.” , “I shall interpose no technical objection to a trial there under these conditions, ” Forbes said. “But on ! the contrary’ I shall go to Chicago .voluntarily as the first step toward my complete vindication.”
High School Theatre “DELUXE PICTURE PROGRAM” Admission 15c and 25c
i
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PIONEER TRAILS Many critics like it better than COVERED WAGON
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Gertrude Matthews in Character Singing ^ Shows at 7 and 9 Comedy at 8 30 X Music as Usual *¥ *f t* 4 t tt t T’ 4*4" 4’ 4* 4* 4’ 4 4’444 - 4 444
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GLOWING RIBBONS MAKE THE POETRY OF DR
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Mrs. Squire Boon is still quite
INDIANAPOLIS UVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 1— Des pite urn-hanged price ranges, hogs
The contest was unnecessarily rough. With Wabash so badly beaten that only a miraculous rally could
i*.!d strong to 5 cents higher here to- have sent them into a victory.’ Coach day as the result of light week-end Ashmore kept in his best men until receipts of 4,500 and a good demand the final gun, and then the referee to for out-nde account J finish up matters, called two fouls for
?i thin 8 ran * e DeP ^- t0 the game was
^7.to $7.BO but the number of j
•H- at 47.55 and $7.60 exceed^ ”7 ™ those of Friday. Sows and pigs were ?! flo ° r - Johnson, center, threw weak to a quarter lod-er, caused by ? r ’ Pe ,nt ° ^ “ n ? r 7 ^ ° f
J the game and all but laid him out.
I 7 to 3. W'ith the resumption of play, poorly,
late sneaked under the basket by j Mrs. Clifford Foster, who has been ( some cleaxer team work, an d shot ill for the past two weeks at her an easy one. Coach Rhea then sub- parents’ home in Brazil, will return
stituted Duncan for Tate. home this week-end.
Tl.i' second half was a reptition of Mrs. Joe Oyler, of Kempton, is vis-
( the first, but some faster basketball iting her father, Geo. Aker.
, was played. Reelsville spurted and) Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hutcheson, of Greencastle had to work at a faster Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert clip. Both teams followed the ball Hutcheson visited Mr. and Mrs. Oral
sluggishly at time and frequent fumb- Hutcheson Sunday.
i 16,1 P asse8 were made - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Archer were \\ right and Black were the defen- called to Terre Haute Monday by the
sive stars for Greencastle. Wright serious illness of a nephew. ’
stopped many Reelsville flashes and Mr. and Mrs. Iva Benefiel were started the team on an offense that Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
resulted in Black or his team mates *
hitting from the field. I — ■— : —
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.,) Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for Coughs and Colds, and free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CA- J THARTIC TABLETS. Try these wonderful remedies. R. P. MULLINS. Druggist tu. th, s and wk. o Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763, , will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock 2t i
Holding, tripping and mild slugging
was very common.
The Scarlet fans and their band kept up a lively spirit throughout the contest and although badly beaten,
were undaunted.
The game last night closed the
absence of competition. Pigs sold dowz) .from $7 and sows down from
*8.50.
Oattle prices 'were steady on light •geeej;(.'- of 100. Values for the week Khowei) .a decline of 25 cents on atoers selling above $8 while those onfler this figure sold steady as did
yearlings. Good cows and heifers basketball season for Wabash, in sfcowpd a quarter decline, while can- many respects, one of the most disas■ers, cutters and bulls held steady. trous seasons in years.—Crawfords-
Weaknoss predominated in the calf ville Review.
market and prices dropped a half o •Aollar to a top of $13.50. The bulk THE CRAWFORDS VILLE •fenvei ’-tf *12.50 to $13. Receipts j JOURNAL SAYS were 200. a fame that was rough and full tOtnllnrss prevailed in the sheep of thriUs Wabash went down to demarket on light receipts of 25. 'feat at Greencastle last night when Prices were nominally steady at $16 DePauw piled up forty-one points down for the lambs and $9 down for and the best the Scarlet could do the sdieep. ' vas seventeen. The Wabash team , was accompanied by a bunch of
students and the ban, who gave good support throughout |the game although Wabash never had a chance.
, ir . , _ , r. DePauw played good basketball Wabash was off and DePauw was during the ^ hot. Outside of that, the fffi.d score , lefense was unab i e to sto thitir
41 to 17, favor the Tigers, tells what fense play
kind of a tornado the Little Giants 0 met down at Greencastle Thursday 0ur f riond# W „ 1 be there Mar( . h 4th ■iffbt. 1 26-4t
Lineup and summary: Greencastle (29) Reelsville (16) Black Forward Hodge Tate Forwtard A. Pelfry Masten Center F. Pelfry Wright Guard A. Heath Schmidt Guard Mullinix Substitutions: Reelsville Hoskin for Health, Heath for A. Pelfrey. Duncan for Black, Ader for Masten, Williams for Wright. Field goals: Black 4, Tate 2, Schmidt 1, Hedge 4, Pelfry 1, Heath
1.
Foul goals: Black 4, Wright 1, Hedge 2, A. Pelfrey 1, E. Pelfrey 1.
A POOR SEASON
_o
BAINBRIDGE BEATS CLOVER,
DALE
Bainbridge easily defeated Cloverdale by the one sided score of 33 to 11 in the final game of the first day’s play. The first half score was 16 to 5 in favor of Bainbridge. The game was hard fought all the way but Bainbridge was too much for the visitors. The game started hot at the opening, with each team following the ball with great speed. Edwards was the first to score, hitting from the field fo.r Bainbridge, Chadd and Barr followed suit, each getting a field goal, making the score 6 to 0
piaasisiBEa'aiaraisisjaisEiajaMsiaiaiajap^ Kitchen ( abinets Breakfast Sets Electric Washers Electric Ironers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Ware W aterless Cookers Spice Jars
Dishes
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PLAINFIELD EXPLOSION PLAINFIELD, N. J., March 1—The Nixon Nitration plant adjoining Camp Raritan, at Nixon, N. J., was wrecked by a terrific explosion today. The shock of the explosion was felt in lower New York, in Brooklyn and as far away as Minneola, L. L It was felt distinctly 30 miles away while houses trembled and windows were shattered in nearby towns. Sixteen injured had been accounted for up to 12:30. One had died after arriving at the hospital in New Brunswick. Hospitals in Plainfield, New Brunswick, Elzabeth and other towns w-ere urged to rush ambulances to the scene. Automobile trucks were pressed into service.
SOME UPSETS Moreland 19, Newcastle, 8. Westpoint 25, Jefferson 22.
The Kitchen Outfitting Co. at the Gas Office
Banner V/ant Ads
ADS BRING RESULTS
IT IS conceivable that we might man1 a S e s 0 ™* way to get along without ribbons—but the world dress would he a very dull place without them. They are like jewels, made just to delight ua, but they are within everybody's reach—like poetry. The goddess of the looms appears to have Inspired weavers to dream of enchanting narrow ribbons and they are here In a diversity of patterns never equaled heretofore. The glorious company Includes gold and silver and the new crystal-set and beaded ribbons—It Is easy to predict where all these will lead us—the direction is pointed out by the group of lovely ribbon arcessories shown in the Illustration. Foremost among these is the headband for evening wear of silver set with star flowers. These flowers are made of crystal-set ribbon and finished with a crystal at the center. A girdle of silver ribbon bears this lovely bandeau company and each of them has some pretention to usefulness; but the latticed fan, covered with silver ribbon, is a sheer bit of folly that alms only to be enticingly pretty. It serves
to support clusters of lith e Anything that does thl* il< r!i Many a dress is lifted fran
ity by its girdle. Narrow ombr*l
bons with metal edge make
the most effective girdles :>ir “1 noon or evening dresses, tlw # vj
gold or silver gives even
vivacity. The pretty girdle pkwj Is one of the throng llSI i l <3
which fashion has recei'H
things Chinese. It may he H
“Mah Jongg” or “East "1°^ *
vari-colored beads strung oi> Ing ends and set In leaves of 1 bon at the front and sides. A ribbon Is consumed by S ird ***ffl kind and they are usually w' J a single full rosette support 1 ** n
long ends.
At the upper left of the P J beaded ornament for the nee ^ i pended by a narrow velT * (J There are many kinds of I ’ er ' prtq find velvet ribbon the besi M: ‘ tlie lower left a pair fl
ploys two colors In sstin e ^ttH^ are finished by bow* « n d ri ‘
the lighter color. JULIA BOTTOJJ*
($. IS! 1. WMttrn >'•»>>***