The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1924 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH •*, 1924 -
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Opera House
A.. COOK Proprietor <Jid Manager.
Doors Open 6.30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Tuesday. LOUISE OUPRE Mary Bickford’s Former Understudy in “The Proof of Innocence” The Movie Chats Pathe Comedies
T. E E E
am es
THE DAILY
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, (it> Editor
BANNER papers of^-s
in Indianapolis
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Wednesday THOMAS MEIGHAN In the Super Photoplay “The Bachelor Daddy’ THE SPAT FAMILY In Hal Roach’s Comedy “The Great Outdoors”
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EiMiHimmmmiiHHHiHmmimHimmiiHiimmmiiHiHiiiiimmiiHmiiiuiimm -
POLITIC A L A N NOUNCEM ENTS
To the voters of Putnam County,
Indiana:
I am a candidate for the nomination of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court,
A. G. Brown was
this morning.
Prof. H. B. Gough spent today in
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Leland Brown is confined to her home with illness. Charles H. Ewan is enjoying several days vacation this week. Charles H. Ewin, local barber, is in Indianapolis today on business. A. J. Duff, local dealer, is confined to his home on Hanna street with ill-
ness.
Born on Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Onderdonk, of Limedale, a son. H. L. Knoy of Terre Huate was a business visitor in the city this morning. J. C. Vermillion, county superintendent was in Roachdale today visiting the schools.
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 R e9 - 772-Y
(Continued from pa£ e o ne l likewise shown, one of tne prettiest , type being that of .Lime.- Cordon i Bennett, (proprietor of the New Vuk |Herald) Washington Heights- Stor it ■, written by students ot ’'tion, appear in these leslie's and are highly
'
to the very best advantage.
One of the striking scenes in the October number is that of Opening ' of the Baltimore City railroad, Ji !.'•
There i- a write-up. of
The First Carl”
Founded
hhbhbks: mmm Glendora The Wonder Coal Costs More,
Worth More
A. j. DUFF
Phone 317
•UttMMBCZaHi
20, 1850."
i the enterprise, also.
Is an inky-dinky looking little tiling,
for that
m 1
Built on Srnice
'X<
Rose Comb Reds
Thomas
visited his sister, kle over Sunday.
i EGGS AND BABY CHICKS FROM
Kesterson, of Lafayette i
Mrs. Marion Bin-! BLOOD TESTED HENS.
BUY AT
NAZARENE REVIVAL Good crowd last night. Excellent message of Bible truth. You are missing a grand opportunity if you do not attend these services and hear the splendid mes-
Hours
on'the Democratic ticket, to be voted , “ Kes of Brother Montgomery
for at the Primary Election to be | an
held on Tuesday, May 6th, 1924 | —o
I most respectively solicit youri support and votes for this office, which is for a term of six years.
JOHN H. JAMES.
STATEMENT COMING
ANDERSON, Ind., March 4—Officials of the Union Traction companyindicated today that a statement on the Fortville wreck might be forthcoming as soon as they had completed their study of the report of the
I wish to announce to the voters
of Putnam county that I will be a
candidate for the nomination of judge | state public service commission on the
of the Putnam Circuit Court of Put- crash.
nam county, Indiana, at the Demo- | Arthur Brady, president, denied the cratic Primary election to be held report of the commission was in tne Tuesday, May 6, 1924. Your support form of an ultimatum ordering celwill be appreciated. ! tain changes to be made within ten
JAMES P. HUGHSE days.
FOR SHERIFF I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county that I will be a candidate for re-nomination for sheriff on the Republican ticket in the primary election, May 6, 1924. LESLIE SEARS
q THOMAS MEIGH \M !N “THE BACHELOR DADDY.” OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
ROBBER ARRESTED INDIANAPOLIS, March 4—Local | detectives believed today that William Ollis, arrested in Portsmouth, O., is one of the men who robbed passengers on a Martinsville interurbar car near Maywood in January, 1923. A trio of men held up the in*emrban car and took $1,000 in cas!. and jewelry from passengers.
FRANKLIN VERY FEMININE
The Crescent Club will meet with Mrs. Jacob Kiefer, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Country Reading club will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Dan Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, east*! of the city spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hamilton. Thomas Talbott, who underwent an operation for the amputation of a toe, was able to be out on crutches Tues-
day.
“Babe” Conklin, Fred Johns, Dr. Troop and O. G. Webb will motor to the DePauw-Franklin game Tuesdaynight. Miss Lessie Cox of Cloverdale spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Eber Hamilton on west Columbia street. .Miss Helen Vincant, of Lena, returned to her home yesterday after spending several days with Ha.:el Fox of this city. Glenn Roland, typhoid fever pa, tient was reported Tuesday morning as improving rapidly,'and able to sit I up a short length of time. The condition of Lars O. Bodell, j who underwent two operations for, liver trouble was reported Tuesdaymorning as slightly improved.
HOME AND SEE W HAT YOU ARE
BUYING.
mrs. e. c. McCullough Phone, Rural 93.
Kitchen Cabinets Breakfast Sets Electric W’ashers Electric Ironers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum W’are Waterless Cookers Spice Jars
Dishes
Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’s Oven W’are Glass E-Z Corn Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons
(if we may be pardoned,
best expresses it), while two horses
are hitched to it seeming,
dumb way, to be very proud of the fact that they are to draw the frist
car over Broadway.
! The publications are both replete with information, local, state and national, as well as international, to j say nothing of the fiction of those
times.
| Several pages of engravings and reading matter are devoted to “The Great Eastern Steamship” which had made its first voyage on the 8th of September. 1859. The descriptions call it the ‘‘Eighth Wonder of the World” end the “Marvel of the Age.” The illustrations include full length views of the “Great Eastern” under sail, numerous sections during the building, longitudinal sections showing the interior arrangements, etc. One or two items are printed in each of thgse two issues concerning the “war between Italy and Austria,” which was waging at that time, creating world-wide interest.
Ninety Nine Times Out of a Hundred— the missing link between success an- 4 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
CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
THOMAS MEIGH AM !N "THE BACHELOR DADDY.” OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
DePAUW NOTES.
credits average and Seniors, 23.24 credits average. The Sophomores having the highest average at present. The cup will be awarded at the
end of the year.
Coach Rhea recommended nine men and the Student Manager on the basketball squad for sweaters and Mr. Beusenburg presented them to the receivers. The boys who received sweaters were, Black, Ader, Young, Duncan, Wright, Schmidt, Masten, Tate
USE PLANES IN NEBRASKA
AIRPLANES BOMBING ICE JAMS TO PREVENT SERIOUS FLOODS
ON PLATTE RIVER
Tonight at 8 o’clock the Bowman 'gymnasium will be opened to the students and townspeople and there the reports of the Franklin-DePauw
basketball game which will be play- can, wngni, ocnmiai, iviasien, rate, OMAHA, Nebr., March 4-Air-ed in Frankhn tonight will be an- and Williams. Snyder, student man-. planes will be used today in bambini nounced, the word coming over a' a ger was also presented with a ice j ams in an eff ,. t to nrevent a
1»„, wir,. *■, Delta j sweater. Black’s hat. thro, service I “Ruling
, Chi is sponsoring the affair. A 1 • • ■ • -
i nominal admission charge will be
RUM RUNNERS CAUGHT o INDIANAPOLIS, March 4—Convicted of rum running, Ben Doncas-
l FRANKLIN, March 4.—There are more women than men enrolled in P’ranklin college, according to Miss
Theodosia Beasley, registrar,
j One hundred eighty-one women
Tho Missionary Society of the i Christian Church will meet with Mrs.
The Kitchen Outfitting Co. . t the Chs Office
j! taken at the door,
g j Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock |j the students and faculty of the Unij|j | versity will have their picture taken dj on the steps of the Bowman gym- §] nasium. The picture will be used in p] the Buiding Campign which was re-
centy launched by the school.
[01 Bishop Lauress J. Birney spoke in S chapel this morning on Governor || Yen of the province of Shan Si in ® China. He characterized this man as [| a leader who was not a Christian,
but had Christian principles ami was one of the most m-omisimr men
on Wednesday
o’clock.
afternoon at 2:30,
ter, Cincinnati, and George Morgan, and 177 m en are enrolled. FreshSt. Louis, today faced a sentence of men lead as to numbers with 68
one to two years in the state prison. The two men were also fined $1,000 each. They were arrested while running booze from St. Louis to Cincinnati for the Christmas trade.
women and 66 men. There are ony 28 women and 26 men in the junior class t the sophomores have 57 men and 55 women, while the seniors number 30 women and 28 men.
his home several
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOCOOOOOOO(X)C)OOOCXXXXXXXDOC!OOOClOOOp 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 service. 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. S. A. Hazellett, who was operated on for goitre at the Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Monday morning is reported to be doing as
well as expected.
Will Conklin, 711 south Locust street > one t ^ le most promising men in
i China today. Governor Yen believes
William O. Davis versus Richard in respect of the Government at ■ P. Houck is the title of a suit for Pekin and in every way is teaching
William Dills of Madison township petition for guardianship filed in the his followers to obey and uphold the who has been sick several months, Putnam Circuit Court. W. M. Suth- laws of the country, is reported improving and is able to eilin is the attorney for the plain- Dr. Birney stated that the Chris-
tiff. jtian religion was taking hold of the o Chinese people as does the grass take REBUILD BUSINESS BLOCK hold on the fertile soil. Everywhere KOKOMO, March 4.—A six story, small colonies of Christians have thoroughly fireproof and strictly mo- attracted other groups and all over dern store and office building will the land are Christian missionaries
be constructed by the Armstrong- and followers.
Landon company on the scene of the fire, which destroyed a half block of business property last De-
be up and around hours each day.
T 1 ^ tl0nd '
Trust Company
(X>OOOOOOOOC<X<X)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOCOOOOOOOO
Among the local people who will witness the Franklin-DePauw game at Franklin tonight are: Erl. Coffman, Kimber Gardner, Otis Gardner, Dora Moffett, Albert Dobbs, George Christie and Gay Potter. Mrs. Alonzo Cook is at home from Dawson Springs, Ky., where she visited with her son, C. Owen Cook who is in a government hospital there. | He is getting along fine, the hospital is a good one and everything is very favorable for his recovery. Through the courtesy of W L A X the Grencastle Radio Phone Station, the DePauw-Franklin basket ball game wall be broadcaster). A line will be run from the DePauw gym to the office of the Putnam Electric Company and from there will be
broadcasted.
The local fire department was called to the home of J. L. Randel on east Washington street late Monday night. A lad of about eight years old first noticed the sparks which were coming from the flue and at once notified the firemen. No dam-
age was done.
Miss Vera Roberts, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Roberts, of Green- j castle and Charles B. Friend, of Indianapolis < were married Sunday at 1 the East Tenth street M. E. church, the Rev. George S. Henninger of- j ficiating M. and Mrs. Friend are at home at 1112 Central avenue.—Ind-j
ianapolis Star.
„ the Platte rivet
stripes, Young’s two, and Duncan’s . between Columbus and Fre : . ,N« will have two. His was sent by mis-1 )GorKes ten feet hiRh and a nlile , ong take without the stripes. The sweat 1 have formed in several placeSi forc . ers are coat style without the collar' ing the river out of its banks an(J On the left side is a chenille black inundating many cares of valuable ‘(.. The sweater is purple with a farm Umd. If the jam, are ! throb liiay (,. After they were presented en UP) ^ j s feared that railroad and tiie^ >o\s stood on the stage and the wagon bridges already weakened by tiiilouts gave some >ells and songs, the high water, will be swept away. Each man spoke his thanks to the giv- Two big Martin bombers whichar ers and the students for their support: Martin bombers which aruting the season. • bere f rom Langley Feld, Va, Mr. Busenburg read a letter of last week, are at the danger point, thanks from Mr. Hauck and children The aviators are mapping the jams
for the floral gifts made when the
mother died.
Last night the Reds licked the
Browns to the tune of 23 to 15 The ! bus ’ Tbe men are not in serious dan? ’ Blacks also walked away with a vie-! er ’ Su PP lies are be | n K sent then J by
tory over the Blues by a score of 16 to 8. About the middle of the la,' half, the Blues forfeited the game. Tire Oranges also picked off a victoi' from the Greens with a score of r to 13. This makes the Greens’ seventh loss. They won only one game and have only one more to play, the Pur-
ples.
Five men are marooned on Brownen up, it is feared that railroad and
The Btemer lecturer will give his lart talk tonight in Meharry Hall
on the “Youth of China.”
cember.
The proposed building, for which plans have been prepared wall cost approximately $245,000. Other owners have agreed to contruct threestory buildings. 0
means of a wire cable stretching from
the mainland.
Five persons marooned on an island at Fremont, when a bridge went out were rescued by boats.
0
FOR SALE—Fresh country lard. 14c per pound, call Alva Chadd. 8171’
2t
MURDERER DECLARED INSANE GREENFIELD, Ind., March 4— Charles J. Schmidt, alleged murderer of August Spilker, a farmer, was to be taken to the state colony for! 1 the criminally insane at Michigan
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK City today.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 4—Con-1 Three physicians appointed by tinued light, marketing and a strong Judge Walker to examine Schmidt demand from the shipping trade caus- declared he was insane. He had coned an advance of 10 cents in hog leased to authorities that he murprices at the Indianapolis livestock ( l ere d Spilker and later repudiated
exchange today.
All weights and classes sold at a flat price of $7.70 as compared with $7.60 in Monday’s trading. A complete clearance was affected in the first hour of trading. Receipts were 7,500. Receipts in the truck division were light due to muddy highways. A better tone prevailed in the cattle market and prices on better grades were strong, while common and medium stock emained fully steady. Only 800 head arrived and activity of outside buyers coupled with that of local killers, contributed to the
improved tone.
An improvement in the Eastern de-
the confession.
Ernest Collins of Cloverdale was a business visitor in the city on Tuesday afternoon.
THOMAS MEIGHAM IN “THE BACHELOR DADDY.” OPFR \ HOUSE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
H. S. Notes
This morning at chapel exercises Mr. O’Hair of the Central National Bank gave a talk in the interest of the
mand for veal, coupled wifi, a light ; Thrift Poster Contest which is going run of 500 head, caused a 50 cent ad- j on at present The contest will close
vance in calf prices. Choice kinds ! on March 15 at noon,
sold at a top of $13.50 and bulk at i Mr - Busenburg announced the class $12.50 to $13. ! standing in reference to winning the
Prices in the sheep and lamb de-; CU P- The standings were. Freshman
partment were steady on receipt of 25.85 credits average; Sophomore'
50 head. n ' !
SEE OCR WINDOW FOR BEAUTIFUL HEW Curtain Nets
AND
Draperies Then come inside and we will be very pleased to show you the complete
:26.75 credits average; Juniors, 25.23
OOOOOOOO
ALLEN BROTHERS
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