The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1924 — Page 4
the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924
ni(?ht with Jess Bams and family. Mrs. Hazel Bayles called on Mrs. Stella Mills Monday afternoon. Ervin Curtis spent Saturday night with Eathor Curtis and family. Clayton high school basket ball team won the sectional basket ball tournament last Friday. They were in Danville Monday afternoon parading with twenty-six machines and two truck loads of Clayton high school pupils. They also came through Hazelwood.
EAST JEFFERSON
New Spring Coats A lot of new styles to show you— COME IN 4ND SEE Prices $15.00 to $39.00 S.CFrevo & Sons
PUTNAMV1LLE
This community is without telephone service until a new switch
board is installed.
J. A. Cooper, who has owned and * iave 't•operated the board for more than twenty years, has resigned his posi-
tion.
Mrs. Herschel Rogers is confined to her home by illness. Bey Watson, who has been sick for juMtoe time, is better. Kenneth Harris and family spent Jiunday at Joe Wrights. Master Leslie Lewis Brambleu •pent the week-end at Brazil. Miss Cleda Byers, of Terre Haute, •pent the week-end with her parents,! Mr. and Mrs. l^eon Byler, north of’
town.
MLss Bernice Ijewis has the flu. MLs.s Waralyn Rogers, who is a aenior in the Cloverdale high school, apent Sunday here.
apolis, tvho has been visiting Mrs. Sarah Branham returned Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Merle McClure is recovering from chicken pox. Their two children
Lee Allen Milhon and wdfe, of near Little Point, called on John Buttlo and family Saturday. William Trusty and family are on the sick list. i Clarence Keller of near Broad Park made his usual visit to Greencastle Saturday afternoon. W. M. Saisman and family motored to Greencastle Saturday afternoon. R. C. Hodge, who has been seriously ill, shows slight improvement. Regular prayer service was held at Walnut chapel. A good crowd and many blessings were reported. Mrs. John Butler is on the sick list. It is said that the scarlet fever is still raging in Broad Park school. George Wallace, who fell on the ice, is fast recovering. Miss Bessie Disney has fried to improve her beauty by bobbing her
hair.
Clarence Keller of near Board Park called on Mr. and Mrs. Cews of Coates ville Satuday night. James Smedley and family visited his brother and mother, George and Mary Smedley, of this community, Sunday.
Jerry Long, who has been in poor health for some time, is not so well The body of Ida Louise, the 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scott, who died Tuesday morning of spinal meningitis at their home in Indianapolis, was brought to
Cloverdale yesterday for burial.
Mrs. Roy Downing, who underwent an operation at Putnam county hos-
pital recently, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Linley were In-
dianapolis visiters Tuesday.
o
HAZELWOOD
TRIAL MAY BE STOPPED
TREASON CASE IN GERMANY MAY END IF PROSECUTOR QUITS
MUNICH, March 6—The trial of General Ludemlorff, Adolf Hitler and eight others for treason was broken off spectacularly today as the state prosecutor declared he would no longer put up with attacks and insults such as those to which he had been subjected by attorneys for the de-
fense.
It was finally agreed to continue the hearing tomorrow although the prosecutor had at first declared he would not continue at all. So many challenges to duels have been hurled at General Lossow, former head of the Bevarian army, as a result of his alleged treatment of General Ludendorff, as told by witnesses that Lossow is unable to accept them all. The general was charged with having been in sympathy with the beer cellar putshi that failed last November and with deserting the cau.-e.
CLOVERDALE
MORTON
CLOVERDALE
There will be no school the rest of the week in the first six grades on account of the roads being too bad I for the school trucks to run. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pickens were •Greencastle visitors Tuesday. Miss Kathryn Salmon of Indian-
Mrs. Wilson, of I^fayette, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Phillips
and family.
Miss Stella Curtis spent Sunday with Blanche and Murl Overton. Mrs. Christie of Hadley preached at the Friends church here Sunday. William Stout and family, Clarence Elmore and Miss Gladys Bugg spent Sunday with Dave Elmore and family. Frankie Johnson spent Thursday night with Eben Phillips. Charley Ragland spent Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence Rambo called on Virgil Gooch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Clodfelter spent a few days at C. L. Clodfelters. Mrs. George Whittaker spent Sunday at Raleigh Whittakers. Pearl Frank and children called on Mrs. Helen Maddox Saturday night. Miss Ruth Call and Margaret Burk spent the night with Miss Lela Gooch Saturday night. Mrs.Laura Crodian and Mrs. Mary Call went to town Monday afternoon. ; Miss Anna Gay Scott is visiting Mrs. Mary Call this week. Mrs. Nellie Bettis, Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Kindley and June Newgert and mother went to Indianapolis Tuesday on business. Several from Morton attended the tournament Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 01 vie Stultz and Roy Oursley spent Sunday at W. S. Lawters. TWr. and Mrs. Roy Detro spent the | week-end with Mrs. Hejen Maddox.
Mrs. Anna Woodall went Wednesday afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Williams and family. Oscar Sackett, who has been ill for some time with leakage of the heart, is much worse. Dr. Leon Gray brought Spurgeon Quinnette home Wednesday from the Putnam county hospital where he was operated on ten days ago. Chas. Woodall and family mover Tuesday to the Wilson McCurry prop erty in east part of town. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. R. C. Daris were: Ed Davis and James Davis, Enid, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Van Stimpson, Mrs. May Wagner and Gentry Wagner, Huntingburg, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Asher and Miss Mable Ashur, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Elletsville; and Frank Duncan, Gosport.
ROACHDALE, ROUTE 1
Mrs. Emma Young spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mose Riggle. Mr. Witt is visiting his son Leonard and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Riggle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Obenchain and family. j Miss Leona Robbins spent Friday night with Osil Gillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shumaker called ! on Mrs. Emma Young Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lane and I family of Bainbridge called on Mose
A Week of Extraordinary Motion Pictures Monday, March 10-15 Sncfiusive TOTAL RECEIPTS TO GO TO DEPAUW UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT FUND Ihroush^the courte.y^of^ ^ ^ Motion Pic , ure Producers and Distributors of America. Alonzo Cook, owner of the Opera House Moving Picture Iheatre Greencastle High School Picture Show „ j • -who have given the use of films and the use of the Theatres to t he Del auw Endowment Fund, this week of Feature Pictures is made possible. PICTURES Monday and Saturday at High School (Music furnished by Cartwright Music Shop) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Opera House (Music by Black and Gold Collegians; Roy Wells, director)
PRO
Reels)
MONDAY, MARCH 10—(9 (At High School.)
Feature—
“LUCK” (7 REELS) JOHNNY HINES
Comedy—
“At First Sight’’ (1 Reel) Short Subject— “Among the Missing” (1 REEL)
GRAM
THURSDAY .MARCH 13—(9 Reels) (At Opera House)
Feature—
“Extra Girl” (6 REELS) MABEL NORMAND
Comedy—
“Neck and Neck” (2 REELS) Short Subject— “Moonblind” (1 REEL)
TUESDAY, MARCH 11—(9 Reels) (At Opera House) Feature— “Mighty Lak a Rose” (8 Reels) Comedy— ‘‘Bumps’’ (1 REEL)
FRIDAY, MARCH 11—(10 Reels) (At Opera House) Feature— “Flaming Youth” (9 Reels) COLLEEN MOORE Comedy— "Be My Guest” (1 REEL)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 (9 Reels) (At Opera House) Feature— “Blue Beard’s 8th Wife” (6 Reels) GLORIA SWANSON Comedy— “ Smile Please” (2 Reels) PATHE REVIEW (1 Reel)
SATURDAY, MARCH 15- (8 Reels) (At High School.) Feature— “When Odds are Even” (5 REELS) WILLIAM RUSSELL Comedy— Perfect 36” (2 REELS) Short Subject— “Spotlight, Wild and Wooly”
Admission 25c for All Shows Two Shows each night—at 7:00 and 8:30
Riggle and wife Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett spent Sunday with Frank Obenchain and family. Mrs. Roy Stultz returned to her home after spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Cecil Stoner and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Robbins call-
ed on Mose Riggle and wife, Friday night Wilma Hennon spent Saturday night with Mary Britton. Miss Leona Robbins, Fay Obenchain and Harold Young attended the tournament at Bainbridge Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Robbinsi Sunday night in Roachdale vitk M. C. Dickerson, who is very I Miss Verlinda .Ann Clear spent one night last week tie of Miss Mandy Lippeneut. A good crowd attended Blaydes sale Monday.
REMOVAL SALE
And stock reduction for ten days beginning Saturday, March 8 and ending March 17th. We have leased our dry goods room to R. A. Parr for a variety store and must give possession, April 1st. In order to reduce our dry goods and ready to wear stock we are offering these goods at cost and below cost. We will continue handling dry goods and ready to wear in our other rooms.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Hup,* Muslin, I per yard Al C -32 inch dress gingham, 1 Q Dark Dating Flannel, 1 PL* per yard AOC . Sw inch Scout Percale, t (J .Ladies Blue Percale Aprons, 79c Ladies $1.00 Union Suits, 79C Ladies $1.50 Union Suits, S6 inch Silk Poplin, QOc Silk Crepe De Chene, d*-| A Q per yard tp A»*xi7
Sl "‘» $1.49 Silk Messaline, C*'! iQ Ladies 15c Black Hose, Q 8'/, to 10 i/C Men’s Blue Mixed Work Socks -I Men’s Blue Uhambray Shirts, Boy’s Blue Denim Overalls, f^Q/* age 4 to 15 Oa/V 50 Girl’s Gingham Dresses, age 2 to 6, up to $1.50, now Oa/V LADIES READY-TO-WEAR GROUP NO. 1—Ladies Winter Coats, some (I* 4 QO with fur collars to close out at tJVA»«/0 GROUP No. 2—Ladies Suits in Blue Tricotine, sold up to $25.00—will close out $X2 50
GROUP NO. 3—Indies silk poplin and serge skirts about 50 in the lot will close fVQ out at ysc $5.00 Skirts, new spring styles, rpr* Extra Special tpO.OU SHOE DEPARTMENT GROUP NO. 1—Odds and Ends in Shoes for Women, colors, black and brown, sizes 4 to 8, formerly AD sold up to $10.00, to close out at »/oC GROUP NO. 2 Women's Oxfords, Odds and Ends, Black and brown, former prices up to AO $10.00, to close out at a/OC CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Men’s and Boys Suit* at o evrv sale price from tPA^.UU TO vOZ.UU $16.00 to $24.00
GROCERY DEPARTMENT 24 lb. Hour, quality guaranteed, fw for 2'/j lb. Carton Soda Crackers, |]e)C 21b. Can Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 20C for " 3 Packages Macaroni or Spaghetti, 22C for 1 Gallon can Peaches, WlC solid pack ' J 1 Gallon can Cherries, Cl 25 solid pack ^ , 1 lb. can Peanut Butter, 25( for * 3 lb. whole Rice, 25f for 2 lb. package Climaline, 25C for
JULIUS SUDRANSKI
COMPANY
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA