The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 March 1924 — Page 2

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A. COOK Proprietor cjid Manager.

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH M924

BAINBRIDGE WINS HONORS AT SEliiONAL

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

Program Subject to Change Without Notice. Monday WILLIAM FAIRBANKS I the Western Play “Sun Dog Trail” “Ruth of The Range” Episode Seven Featuring’ Ruth Roland

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John Clarke, of Fillmore, this city today on business.

was

I Tuesday. LOUISE DU PRE | Mary Piekford’s Former Understudy in | “The Proof of Innocence” I The Movie Chats

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Pathe Comedies

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SECTIONAL WINNERS

At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At

Anderson, Anderson. Angola, Angola. Aurora, Versailles. Bainbridge, Bainbridge. Bedford, Bedford.

Brazil, Brazil.

Brook, Otterbein. Columbus, Columbus. Covington, Veedersburg. Crawfordsville, Crawfordsville. Evansville, Central.

Flora, Delphi.

Fort Wayne, South Side. Frankfort, Frankfort. Franklin, Franklin.

Gary, Whiting. Goshen, Elkhart.

Greenfield, Mt. Comfort. Hanover, Jeeersonville. Hartford City. Liberty Center. Huntington, Huntington. Indianapolis, Southport.

At At At At At At

Sullivan, Sullivan. Tell City, Tell City. Terre Haute, Wiley. Vincennes, Vincennes. Warsaw, Warsaw. Winchester, Stony Creek. o members of W. R. C. whose

birthdays are January, February and March will please meet at the home of Mrs. Miller, comer of Vine and Poplar stdeet Tuesday aftenoon at 2 o’clock.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

At Kendalville, Kendalville. At Kokomo, Kokomo. At Lafayette, West Lafayette. At Lebanon, Lebanon. At Logansport, Logansport.

Lyons, Midland. Marion, Marion.

Martinsville, Martinsville. Michigan City, Michigan City. Monticollo, Monticcllo.

Muncie, Muncie.

Newcastle, Mooreland. Noblesville, Arcadia.

At At At At At At At At

At North Manchr 'er, North Manchester. At Oakland City, Winslow. At Peru, Bunker Hill. At Pittshoro, Clayton. At Portland, Pennville. At Richmond, Richmond. At Rochester, Rochester. At Rushville, Connersville. At Seymour, Seymour. At Shelbyville, Shelbyville. At South Bend, Lakeville.

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. 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 Demo- , cratic Primary election to be held Tuesday, May G, 1924. Your support will be appreciated. JAMES P. HUGHSE

Mrs. A. J- Hamrick, of Cayton, visited in the city on Monday. Hiram Huff man, of this city, was in Terre Haute Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Carpenter of Indianapolis are visiting friends here. Mrs. Sara Williams is quite ill [in her home on North Madison street. Gordon Prevo, of the Prevo Firm, spent the week-end in Terre Haute with his parents. C. F. Abbot of St. Louis, Mo. spent the week end with his brother A. A. Abbot and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry drove to Rockville Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Edgar Prevo, of this city, left Sunday for Chicago, where he svill spend several days visiting. Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763, will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock The Greencastle Band will practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock. AH members are urged to be present. Joseph Johnson is confined to his home on Illinois street by illness. He will soon by 90 years of age. Robert S. Graham was reported in a dying condition Monday morning, following a stroke of Apoplexy on

Tuesday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nevins, who has been confined to her home with illness for the last two weeks, is not

any better.

Mrs. Paul Climans and daughter Mildred of Michigan City are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bicknell. Miss Leona Booty and Ralph Stillwell, of Danville, Indiana, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West of the city. “Red” Adams, of Rochester, N. Y„ is here visiting Sigma Chi brothers. Adams was a former DePauw athletic and is well known here. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter, Thursday, Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Stoner of Holly Bluff, Miss. The Standard Bearers will meet with Miss Maud Sutherlin, their superintendent, Tuesday night at 7:30. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Fred Pifer and Mrs. Elmer Williams of Brazil are here called by the serious illness of the latter’s

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

H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office

Res. 772-Y

Office Phone 189

esssnse Glendora The Wonder Coal Costs More,

Worth More

A. J. DUFF

Phone 317

60TH YEAR IN BUSINESS

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Frank Bettis, of Clinton township, was in this city today on business. Jeff Hill, of Indianapolis, spent the weke-end with friends in this city. Earl O’Hair, of Monroe township, was in this city today on business. Glenn Beemer of Culver visited in the city with friends over the week-

end.

Josephine Johnson is confined to his home on Illinois street with ill-

ness.

William Byrd, of Russell township, was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Sarah McNeely and family spent the week end in Bloomington wdth relatives Thomas B. Hurstis returned Sunday from a business trip to Burmingham, Alabama. Miss Bernice Mitchell of Indianapolis spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. T. C. McAvoy. Miss Esther Minnick, who is employed in Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wa'lace, < f Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Minnick of this city. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will meet tomorrow evening in the G. A. R. hall in the court house.

Mrs. Frances Lumpkin and son,

Howard, of Muncie who spent the j sister ’ Mrs - Lawrence Murphy.

week end with their daughter, Mrs. Maue Butterfied have returned heme.

baby

Rose Comb Reds —eggs and

chicks from blood tested hens. Buy j the house now.

1 at home and see what you are buying. Phone Rural 96. Mrs. E. C. McCuI-

! lough.

OOCOOOOOOOOOOCOCCOOCOOOOOCXGOOOOCX CCOOCCXXXXDOCOOOOOCP BEGINNING Our 42nd Year IN A NEW HOME We want to express our appreciation of the patience and cooperation of our clients during- the work of remodeling of our building. Now that we have more room for you as well as ourselves, we are able to give you better and quicker sei’vice. A sidewalk level entrance on Washington street now makes it easy to “Centralize” your banking business with these strong institutions. You will be welcome.

Mrs. McCorkle, who has been confined to her home on East Anderson street by illness, is slowly getting better and is able to be about

Messrs J. A. Bryan and Gordon Prevo, left today for Martinsville where they will enter the Home Lawn sanitorium for teatment. They will

be gone several weeks.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget L. Ward will be held at the St. Paul Cathoic church on Tuesday morning at 9 o’cock.. Interment will be in

Forest Hill cemetery.

Rev. H. C. Clippinger will go to Quincy tomorrow to help in the Ev ansville College Caravan. Wednesday will be devoted to Greencastle by the field agents of the college. - Jesse W. Weik and his daughter Mary leave this evening for a brief visit with relatives in Indianapolis. While there Mr. Weik will go to the Methodist Hospital for a minor surgi-

cal operation.

Frank G. Gilmore, who has been quite sick, is reported much improved today and is able to be around his |

home.

Mrs. John White, who underwent an operation at the County Hospital was removed to her home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Minnick. of Bainbridge, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Minnick, of this city.

took the floor for die final game at wight ..clock Satuu i> evening, thej appeared to be in tne pink of physical condition. Their good training during the season showed wcdl at this stage of the sectional meet. Russellville was lost after the first five minutes of play. During that part of the game, they showed up well and fans had about made up their minds that a good game was in prospect, but the better team work of the Bainbridge boys soon showed that they were the better team and the score | gradually went up. At the halfway mark Bainbridge had taken a safe lead, the score being 28 to 6. Russelville Downs Fillmore The Russellville aggregation downed the Fillmore tossers in the last game of the semi-finals at 3:00' o’clock Saturday afternoon. Fillmore started the scoring and indications were that they would upset the dope bucket, until the latter part of the first half. Fillmore had the Russellville squad 7 to 0 when the Russellville men called a time out. On coming back, they ran the score up to six while the Fillmore squad failed to connect. Fillmore called time out. After the time out, they failed to make good their shots and Russell" ville worked up to a score of 14 while Fillmore had only 12 when the half gun fired. In the last half, the Russellville team gradually walked away until the last gun sounded and the score stood 23 to 19 in favor of Russellville. Joiner made three good connections on long shots for Russellville. The Russellville Band was on hand all day and furnished some much appreciated (when it could be heard)

music.

Glen Hoovermale, principal of the Bainbridge high school and the assistants who aided him throughout the tournament, handled it in a perfect way and their treatment of visiting fans and teams was complimented on all sides. The way in which the people of Bainbridge cared for the players was also the very best and everyone enjoyed the two days stay in this thriving little city. The Bainbridge fans were highly elated over their victories of the two days and the team is one of the best that has represented Bainbridge in several years. Most of the men are veterans and they showed the same steady work in all their games.

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Built on Service

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Ninety Nine Times Out of a Hundred— the missing link between success ar.A failure is—T-H-R-I-F-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

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CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER A FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

DePauw-Franklin Game Will be received here play by play over SPECIAL WIRE | Bowman Gym, 7:15 P. ML ADMISSION 10 CENTS Under the Auspices of Sigma Delta Chi

REVIVAL AT NAZARENE’S

SIX BENEFIT PICTURES TO BE PRESENTED

Continued From Page 1.

“Be My Guest” (1 REEL) (UNIVERSAL)

where she will several days.

take treatments for

Miss Josephine Lewis was taken to, SATl]RDAYi MARCH 15 _ (8 lMs)

the County Hospital Monday morning Feature

“When Odds are Even” (5 REELS)

WILLIAM RUSSELL

(FOX FILM CORPORATION)

Comedy—

Perfect 3b” (2 REELS) (EDUCATIONAL) Short Subject— “Spotlight, Wild and Wooly”

PATHE

Mis§ Johanna Ash, who is employed in Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-

drew Ash of this city.

The Missionary Society of the

Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs.

L. E. Mitchell, Olive street.

Excellent Sabbath services with seekers. Brother Montgomery gave a stirring message at the morning hour from Saul’s great disobedience —“To obey is better than sacrifice.’’ One signal point bought out by an illustration was: Love is shown by Obedience. At night the Evangelist preached to a full house, the seating capacity being taken. His Theme was “Sin.” He spoke of the downfall of Germany and the cause: Their embracing and teaching unsoundness such as German Rationalism^ etc., brought them to ruin. We are following in their steps by the Good tide of damnable heresy taught in many of our educational institutions, undermining faith in the Divinity and Deity of our Christ. Again in speaking of France and the fashions which America as adopted from he r capital city, Pans, he said: “Any woman who wall take up with all the fashions from Paris is either woefully igno-

rant of the effects or else is as mean as the devil. He also spoke of the necessity of guarding the home from the inroads

of sin.

Evangelist Montgomery will preach every night this week, also each afternoon except Saturday. Hours: 2 and 7:30 p. m.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Dr. Lemmon, of Coatesvnlk, was in this city today on business. Mrs. H. C. Lewis is at the Putnam County hospital for a short period of rest. Miss V*aineta and Gail Judy Iking north of the city are confined to their home with the mumps. J. O. Cammack is attending the spring meeting of the Daguerre club at the Lincoln Hotel at Indianapolis.

MINISTERIAL MEETING =

Mrs. C. D. Conklin and Mrs. E. The ministerial association will McDonald, of this city, were in Clov- mee t in regular monthly meeting erdale today visiting the bedside of tomorrow in the city library build’ Oscar Sakett. Mr. Sackett has been ing at one p. m.

ill for several months.

COOCOOOOOO:

There will be a meeting of

ness.

The official Board of Locust st. and the finance committee will meet tonight in the chapel at 7:30. A Very important conference, and the attendance of officials is much de-

sired.

The fire department was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. I Smith, Sunday noon, when a small the | Ure was discovered on the roof by

H- C. CLIPPINGER, Sec’y.

o TO MEET MARCH 22

The township Trustees were in ses- . sion Monday, March 3 Thev will

Stockholders of the Greencastle | members of the Phi Delta Theta fra- hold an Vocational Agricultural' of Country Club at Ed Hamiltons Store ternity on south College avenue. The ing here on March 22 at wh' i • tonight at 7:30. All stockholders are : <iuick work of the firemen assisted by Z. M. Smith, State Director u 1 urged to be there. Important busi- 1 the fraternity members kept the dam- present to discuss the work’ o'th

age to the minimum. A small portion to be present will be the princinles^f of the roof on the south side of the the township schools, the nresidonu house was burned off. 0 f the township farm bureaus and

A number of friends gathered at ' ''I’.'.hVYVrmilh! ^ ^ WOrk '

the h<,n ’ e Mr ' “ d Mrs : wl " c «- perintendent, ««p"ed TliZ penter, Sunday, numbering about tion to join state superintendent B

twenty-two in all. At noon a pic- ris in a tour of

Workmen, who were doing repair w-ork on the vault of the Central Na-

ur-

Hendricks Countv

nic lunch was served from the has- schols next Friday to study the pub-

Central ^

Ire .t Company

tional hmlf \t i * U ; lcets b rou £ht by the company. Among lie school music in that county Th-"

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to ring for a period of about three minutes. Several local bystanders rushed to the bank expecting to find burglars going through the vault, but

there was no trouble.

Cleve Burton of Newton, Ohio, Mr. discussion afterwards. and Mrs. George Carpenter and fam- -o—-

ily and Mrs. Opal Carpenter, of The art Needlework Club will meoi Indianapolis. Cecil Chadd and wife Tuesday aftenoon at 2:30

and Joe Biggs an wife, Mont Chadd with Mrs. James I. of this city. Ridge street.

o’clock

Kelson, 609

BRIGHTER U?YCUR HOSV.E THIS SPRING WITH NEW. it R JgS and Linoiaum Fcr Spring vve have an unusuajty beautiful assortment of the new patterns and cclcrs to select from. We would be please to show you.

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ALLEN BROTHERS

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