The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1924 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,FRIDAY, MARCH "• 1924 __

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A.. COOK Proprietor «aid Manager.

IP. NE'^S

Doors Open G:30—Two Shows-r-Shows^ Start 7:00_ Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Friday

LADY DIANA MANNERS In the First Prizma Color Photoplay The Glorious Adventure

The Sons of Veterans will meet this evening at 7:30 o clock. Rev. R. E. Badger and daughter are

Mrs. 0. E. Ba

_ for a short time. = Frank Butler is able to be out = ; after being confined to his home with

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

MISSIONARY SOCIETY GIVES AFTERNOON TEA College Avenue Church Organization Entertains at Home of Mrs. Grose For Mrs. Birney and Daughter

£

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CHARLIE MURRAY In the AH Star Comedy “Fearless Flanagan”

' SATURDAY Metro Pictures Presents “Pleasure Mad” A Dig Special Comedy

Aesop’s Film Fables Pathe News Weekly

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iIgJ3I3I3r£OMSE®3J3I3M3fSjSI3ISnSIMSISJ3J3®3MS/SSI3SMSJSM?l READ LABORATORY AND BAKING REPORT [i on [3 WHITE LILY FLOUR This flour is distinctly superior to our average standard soft wheat flour, it runs higher in gluten content and lower in ash content “In baking strength it rates as a strong blend.” L. M. Thomas, Chief Chemist Nothing but Putnam County’s choicest wheats go into WHITE LILY FLOUR Convince yourself as others are doing. Try it.

Harris Milling Co.

Phon e—77

Our Savings Clubs Are Always Open Everyday is a good day to start a small savings account working for you. Whether you have $100 or just 25 cents we have a plan that will fit your needs.

6% on Savings

Examine our list of officers and directors. They are your most trusted friends. Your money is safe with them. Greencastle Savings and Loan Association Greencastle, Indiana-

an injured knee.

Sigma Chi will hold its annual state office 1>hone lg9 banquet and a matinee dance at the

Athenaeum, Saturday.

Mrs Earl Stuertont and Mrs. Rosie Sturteont of Brazil spent Wednesday

with Mrs. Mary Girton.

John and Frank Simison, who have 1 been visiting Gordon Prevo, left today

for their home in Romney.

Edgar M. Carver of South Bend is visiting his mother Mrs. B. M. Carver over the week end. O. A. Beiderstedt of this city will | leave Saturday for Poland where he will vi.-it relative- for a few day.-. KS Lucius Chapin who has been visiting relatives in Terre Haute for the past week, has returned to his home in

this city.

The condition of Lars O. Bodell, who is taking treatment at the Coun- [ ty hospital, was slightly improved

today.

The condition of F. G. Gilmore, who has been confined to his home for the past week with illness was reported improving. The Century Club will meet Satur- | day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Frank Carlton on Elm street. Mrs. ! Eckhardt will read a paper on poets of the South. J. O. Cammack has returned home ] from a joint meeting of the Daug- 1 uerre Club of Indiana of which he is a member and the Eastman Professional School for Phetographers, held in the Lincoln Hotel in Indian-

apolis.

Word has been received here of the death of I. E. Neff on March 5, at Chicago. Mr. Neff’s death was

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

Over Banner Office

Res. 772-Y

Glendora The Wonder Coal Costs More,

Worth More

A. J. DUFF

Phone 317

THE

MODERN

WAY

OF SMOKING MEAT Use Condensed Smoke; ’tis economical, simple of application, and effective—eliminates the danger of fire. Jones, Stevens Co.

o

The Woman’s Foreign Missionary l Society of College Avenue church en- ' tertained in honor of Mrs. Lauriss J. Birney, with a tea at the home of Mrs. George R. Grose, east Seminars street, Wednesday afternoon, from 1 four until five thirty o’clock. Bishop and Mrs. Birney have just returned from China. In the receiving line with Mrs. Grose were Mrs. Birney and her daughter Miss Dorothy Birney, Mrs. Badger and Mrs. \V. W. Sweet. I During the afternoon a short musical program was given. M. M illiam Lockwood played a violin solo and Mrs. Fred O’Hair sang a group of songs, “At Parting"—Rogers, and , “April”—Milligan, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Howard Bamum. , The program was beautifully renderied and greltly appreciated, i The hostess was assisted in the living room by Mrs. W. M. Hudson, Miss Martha Ridpath, Mrs. L. R. Eckardt, Mrs. F. T. Carlton, Miss Martha Crouch, Mrs. Chas. Huffman and Mrs. J. P. D. John. 1 Mrs. S. B. Toms and Mrs. J. G. Campbell presided over a very prettily appointed tea table. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Margaret Meyers, Mrs. H. L. Davis, Mrs. Benton Curtis, Mrs. Alva Brothers, Mrs. Curtis Hughes, Mrs. J. E. Porte and Miss Helen Grose. Mrs. John Allee, Mrs. H. B. Gough and Mrs. J. C. Jennings with their committees arranged for the tea.

MORE CARDINALS

WABASH COLLEGE CAMPAIGN

(Continued from page one)

NORMOND FILM IS CANCELLED

Because of some opposition to the ] showing here of Mable Normand in ! “The Extra Girl,” which had been billed on the DePauw Endowment fund, week of pictures, Frank Can- J non, who is in charge of the pictures,; has cancelled the Normand picture, and has substituted, the rig roaringcomedy “Tea—with a Kick” for the Thursday night feature. This picture is most unique. It is a clever satiric comedy, including in its million dollar cast, twelve famous

commedians, five leading ladies, ten dramatic celegrities and ten prize winnin g beauties. Among the famous commedians are Louise Fazenda, Chester Conklin and Hank Mann. Great interest is being manifest in the wonderful week of motion pictures, being put on next week for the DePauw Endowment. Although most of these pictures are shown at frjm 35 to 50c admission in other towns, the admission to the shows here next week will be only 25c, which will insure full houses at every performance.

sudden and was caused from an at- as a i ar jr e number of Wabash men

tack of heart trouble. Mr. and are i oca t c <l in these places.

Mrs. Neff are graduates of DePauw f n announcing the campaign, Mr. arid are well Known here. The re- Evans said; “Wabash college is typmains were taken to Marion, his j ca i 0 f those educational institutions former home, for burial. ;which have not werved one iota from Oscar Williams, state Inspector of their solid foundation in religious Teacher’s Training institutes, from moral, political and social standards the State Department will arrive to meet any of the idiosyncracies of here Saturday for the institute to the day. Our greatest danger at this 'be held at the high school. Mr. Wil- time is that w-e may get lured into i >ams will give a lecture to the teach-; sympathy with the great radicalism ors and the DePauw summer school that is rampan t. The necessity of ' wiI1 a 1 * 0 be discussed. Every one supporting institutions which are interested is urged to be present. ! neither radical nor reactionary is

The eigth grade examinations for n f v jt a l importance."

separate townships will be held the i n a i etter to n]1 Wa t, ash a i umn j third Saturday in April. an ,| f orni er students, Mr. Evans made At the meeting of the Board of the following statement; “We are Trustees a committe was appointed a n intensely appreciative of what to make recommendations with regard old Wabash has done for us and we to the proposal that Commencement are desirous that our college continbe held during the latter part of the ue to be the wonderful power that week in the future instead of com- she has been. This means, particumencing as it has in the past on Sun- larly, that there muse be an adequate day. It is argued that the change properly paid teaching force. It will enable more alumni to attend the means that there must be a renova-

more important functions including ted and increased equipment."

the Baccalaureate Service and the j Hon. Thomas R. Marshall, former graduation exercises. Any future v i ce president^ is honorary national change would not affect plans for the j chariman of the campaign organizacoming Commencement. j tion. Othes on the national execuDr. E. R. Carswell, of this city, is ! tive committee are ex-Governor J. in receipt of a copy of the Evening' Goodrich, R. T. Byers as chairman

ROME, Mrach 7—If present plans of the Vatican materialize the United States may have three new cardinals within the next few years. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, of 1 New York, will be the first to recieve the red hat, probably at the I next consistory. Archbishop George W. Mundelin of | Chicago is said to be next in line for elevation. Third on the list is Archbishop E. J. Hanna, of San Francisco.

A CHECKING ACCOUNT for convenience and system in personal and home finances.

AN INTEREST ACCOUNT enables you to save methodically by small deposits each week.

You can have both a Checking Account and an Interest Account with this bank 1 National Bank V-A^liUlCy L Trust Company

!

.'Mm o’Mat

Public Ledger of Philadelphia, Pa., of February 21 date, in which there

for the state of Indiana, President George L. Mackintosh and Dean

is a lengthy write-up and a fine pic- George Y r . Kendall of the college; ture of his son-in-law, Clarence Stan- Thaddeus R. Raker, Joseph J. Danley Fisher, one of the country’s most ^illiam J. Hreenwood, Ward H. noted archeologist. Dr. Fisher was ^Gmkleman, Harold Taylor, Charles honored by the University of Pennsyl-! N. W’iHiams and Eben Wolcott of vania recently, and his work is being > r I' l 1 ian f. po T '^’. * )r ; ,Tobn J- Coss °f closely followed by men of the world ] . ° um nnersity, Walter B. Dickwho follow this interesting work. Dr. 1 ' nson ’ * • I- ee McCanFisher, the Public Ledger article says ; ,° iJ 5 ' 1 !, ^ ^ war< *

- ., Amos, Isaac C. Flston Jr.. Robort

has uncovered some of the most not- ir ino . 0rv „ *, ’ / ’ ™° eTZ

c, fact, of tarty hi,..,,, b, M-jSS

excavation at Bethshean, where he e tt, Lawrence E. DeVore, Walter H. made one of the richest finds ,n the O’Neall and A. E. Reynolds of Crawhistory of grehealogy. It was at this fordsville and Guilford C. Babcock

place that he dug from the ground the ‘ ~ stelae of Seti 1 and RamesesII which verified the Book of Exodus and es-

tablished for all time the fact that | from the college.

Rameses II w-as the Pharaoh of the

CLOVEKDALE A truck heavily loaded with merchandise enroute from Terre Haute to Spencer was halted here Thursday on account of the condition of the roads. The merchandise was taken to the Monon station and shipped by freight. The Adult Bible Class met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. R. Maze. Miss Madge McCarty of I. U. came yesterday morning to visit her mother Mrs. Trixie McCarty. A two-day vacation was granted following the successful culmination of the Memorial Drive. In the finals of a class tournament last night, the Junior high school defeated the senior ineligibles 21 to 18. The Junior class defeated the seniors 17 to 15. One of the state’s caterpillar tractors used on road 32 left the road and buried itself in the mud yesterday a few miles south of Cloverdale. Two of the largest highway trucks with cables were required to drag it back to the road.

of Rockaway, N. J. All members of the executive committee are Wabash graduates or hold honorary degrees

CURTIS IS IDENTIFIED WASHINGTON, 0 March 7-Senator Curtis, Kansas, Republican whip of the senate today was identified as “the principal” mentioned in messages sent E. B. McLain, Washington publisher at Palm Beach by Ira E. Bennett, editor of McLeans newspaper, the Washington Post. At the same timte, Bennett, testifying before the senate oil committee revealed that he had a conference with Attorney General Daugherty on February 14, about the oil investigation.

Oppression. Dr. Fisher was one of! County Agent O. H. McNary was the first men to enter the tomb of j in Russellville township today on bus-

Tutenkhamen with- Howard Carter as iness.

his work adjoins that of the Britiss [ expedition. FOR SALE Rev. H. C. Clippinger reports, as Car Pocahontas Domestic lump and chairman of the Putnam County car Blue Star semi-anthracite lumb, group of churches in the Bloomington Prices reasonable. Ferd Lucas. 7-2p

District that the Canvass for Evans- ’

ville College is about comleted this A fine trip in which several county week. Revs. H. Wilcox of Detroit and superintendents took part was reO. E. Badger and P. H. Downey are ported by County Superintendent J. valuable help this week. A com* C. Vermillion, Friday. The trip plete report is to be made Monday, extended through Hendricks county A thorough canvass will be made of an the reports were that exceedingly Evansville next week where $500,000 good work has been accomplished by is expected to be subscribed. The the schools in that county. One of college will have to close unless $700,- the remarkable things that has been 000 is raised for debts and endow- done was the teaching of children as ment by Mai;ch 15. Rev. Mr. Wil- far down as the first grade to read cox left for Bloomington yesterday music. The youngsters are able to as the roads were too muddy to do road any piece of music picked at

country work for the canvass. random.

—o NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWN ERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY THE TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS WILL CALL UPON YOU SOMF TIME BETWEEN THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH AND MAY 15, h TO LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR TAXATION; UNDER O VTH YOU MUST GIVE THE MODEL, M IKE BODY AND YEAR OF YOUR AT TOMOBILE. FAILl Rh 10 COMPLY' WITH SAME WILL CAUSE YOU TO BF LISTEL WITH , ADD IT IONAL AUTOMOBILE FOR 192 , ^ HAVE YOUR 192, LICENSE NO MODEL, MAKE AND MODEL AND YEAR DIRECT F R o M T HF OF FICE OF SECRETARY OF STATF RESPECTFULLY, PAI L F. Priest Assessor of P u , nam County 3—3t e o d 1-wk

60TH YEAR IN BUS

FounJcJ on Security

Built

Ninety Nine Times Out of a Hundred— the missing link between success arv* 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

X FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

* ’i* '2“ ^ '£■ 'I' 'l* ' ^ i 4 f H

* ❖ * 4* *

eL 4* 4»

High School Theatre “DELUXE PICTURE PROGRAM” Admission 15c and 25c FRIDAY and SATURDAY

4 * * 4 4 4 4” 4 ®— 4

SIR ANTHONY HOPE’S RUPERT of HENTZAU WITH ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, BERT LYTELL. LEW CODY. BRYANT WASHBURN, MARJORIE DAW, AND A DOZEN OTHER WELL KNOWN STARS. -

SHOWS AT 7:00 AMD 8;50 MUSIC AS USUAL j

* *

T T *1'T' T '"C *f'’^ •f 'T *1 T'f

REVIVAL NOTES Fine service last night. Evangelist Montgomery again preached on the subject, “Grieving the Holy Spirit.’’ He very ably showed that the Scriptures teach that one may resist and faij to heed the call of the Holy Spirit until there is no remedy. A numler responded to the altar call, beiv.ces continue over the Sabbath Nazarene Church Pastors.

IWATCHFORiTHE BLUE MOON

Jacob Norwood, of Belle Union, was a business visitor in this city today.

SAVE $r».oo Present this at Singer Shop and receive credit of $5.00 on purchase of any Sewing machine. Exchange your old one on a new Electric Singer today. Phone 261. 7-e o d. 8-t

SPECIAL on fancy apples for few days. Phone 766. Wetz <>■

SILK

FOR

SPRING

WITH JUST THE RIGHT TOUCH OF CLASS TO THEM TO MAKE THEM EXTRA ATTRACTIVE.

l! Allen Brothers Money’s Worth or Money Back” II 1 *- ,,, __ icj