The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 March 1924 — Page 2
-»■*
* *
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,TUESDAY, MARCH 11,
1914.
•: ;
‘Mighty Lak a Rose’
THIS WONDERFUL EDWIN CAREWE rRODUCTlON
Opera House Tonight MUSIC BY THE DEPAIW OLD GOLD COLLEGIANS ORCHESTRA
LM NEWS
Cleve S. Thomas of this city was in Indianapolis today on business.
1
! Miss Margaret Maloney was confin- ' ed to her home on account of illne.-s
! today.
James Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hamrick is confined to his home with mumps.
j Ms. W. R.
I the hospital where she has been for I several weeks, taking treatment.
j investigation proved only a flue burn- THE DAILY BANNER ing out - i Entered in the Tost Office at GreenThe City Council will meet this ev- Indiana> as gecond c i aS8 mail
I ening at 7 o’clock in regular session. '
Frank Simison of Romney, Indiana ^ VRRY M. SMITH ! is visiting Gordon Prevo of this ’ .
Editor and Proprietor
icity.
| Mrs. Earl Hamm, who resides on g. R. RARIDEN, City M'tor
j south Locust street, ting in In- j __ iianapolis today. , 1N(j A B vRRIER
The Veronica club will meet Wed- ^ nesday afternoon at two o’clock with WASHINGTON, March — ‘ Mrs. Will Cook, cast Washington eminent ownership advocates today , raised a barrier across the pain- rne S To Shadle. salesman of Shultz Muscle Shoals bUls^ must ^travel m
Feed Co., of Olney, 111 spent 'week end with his sister, Mrs.
irvel. power projects.
by
the the senate before Henry Ford gets An- control of the great nitrate and
Duncan is home from drew Turner and Mrs. Worth Varvel. Power projects.
Duncan is home Jord from John Mver, former De- The bill presented yesterday
Pauw student ami well known here, Senator Norris providing a super reports that he has accepted a posi- P™er system to develop and opertion with the Western Electric Com- ate all natural resources - ""
pany, but thinks more of Greencastle
than of Chicago.
Bumps ’—Fox Comedy
Born on Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butterfield, a son. Both ! the mother and babe are doing nicely. The condition of Lars O. Bodell, ! who has undergone two operations for | liver trouble, is reported gradually
improving.
ADMISSION 25c
Shows 7:00 and 8:30
Home Wants
New’ crop of fine and pure Maple Syrup at $2.50 per gallon. Kash and Karry Store., South Side Sq. ll-2t
Charles Sh'dons, who resides near ! Mt. Olive and who has been ill for the | past several weeks, is reported slight- ! ly improved. Mrs. Siddins remains in ! about the same condition. I The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church, will meet with Mrs. Ld. Bicknell and Mrs. Will B. Peck at the home of the latter, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
j o
i
| Cough Remedies, Cod Liver Oil, Cold Remedies, Rheumatic Remedy,
I Indigestion Reme<lies, Liver Pills, Hot | POUND promptly. It is pleasant
„ . j and easy to take and quickly relieves
Water Bottles, rountain Syringes, I co j ds and hoarseness. No
! Rubber Gloves, Baby Foods and Nurs- opiates.
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
ing Needs. j tu, th, s and wk.
At recent meetings of the DePauw
BRINGING UP FATHER i student Council plans have been made Of all the family, father is apt j f or nex t years Old Gold Day. Several to be the most careless of a cough ,members expressed the opinion that or cold, and it is the duty of mother j o e p auw ’s 1924 Homecoming should or the girls to see that he takes; be a two ( | ay a flr a i r instead of one FOLEY S HONEY AND TAR COM- as haJJ beon cus tomary in the past.
We can sell you almost anything! that drug stores sell and give you the very best quality.
ATTENTION K. of P.
Jones Stevens Co.
All members and candidates meet at McCurry ’s store at 5 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, in order to take 5:32 traction to Indianapolis for state meeting. LEE McNEELY, K. R. S.
“Enter Evangeline,” the all-student musical comedy which was given thij year met wdth much approval and definite plans are now under way for a similar production next year. Manuscripts for the play are being submitted by students and will be considered by a committee appointed
from the Student Council.
The local fire department was called to the home of Dr. A. W. Broadstreet about 8:30 o’clock Tuesday i morning to prevent damage from sparks which were pouring from the
TRY BANNER WANT ADS.
flue. A quick run was made by the 1 fire department and at first sight it 1 appeared to be a bud fire but further
retaBnaiwR'o
H o us e w arming Friday March 14 and Saturday March 15 YOU Arc Invited ✓ ✓ to visit our new banking home Friday and Saturday of this week. The formal opening has been delayed until all of the work of remodeling was completed. Now that the last workman has gone, we want you to inspect the enlarged quarters. From the expressions w e have heard we think you w ill be agreeably surprised at the changed appearance. The large lobby, the tellers cages made of plate glass instead of bars, the lighting arrangement, the massive strong room w ith its huge door and its hundreds of safe deposit boxes, the Committee Room, the Women’s Balcony—these things are worth seeing. We want you to enjoy and utilize these conveniences whether you are a regular depositor or only drop in occasionally to cash a check or meet a friend. No business w ill be transacted after the usual banking hours, but we w ill continue to hold open house during the evening. You are welcome—everyone of you. Bring your family and friends. Come at your convenience. Flowers Cigars Radio Orchestra
V V V
£ 0 T H YEAR IN BUSINES S
)) m
FINE MEETING OF PATRONS
PARENT TEACHERS’ ASSOCIA-
TION AT MARY EMMA JONES SCHOOL GET TOGETHER
in the an-
swer of the public ownership group to the Ford program for Muscle
Shoals.
Norris, author of the new bill already has been an avowed opponent of turning Muscle Shoals over to Ford. He introduced his public ownership bill a few hours before the house by a decisive vote, passed I the McKenzie bill to give Ford a 100 ! year lease on the shoals as a fertil- !
izer and power producer.
Supporters of the Ford offier in the
^ j House drove back every onslaught on i
the bill so that it passed in exactly i
One of the very best meetings of tL e form in which it was reported the Parent-Teachers Organization ot from the military affairs committee the Mary Emma Jones school was by a V oite of 228 to 142.
held last Friday night in the school
.U
Founded on Security
Built on Service
building in the form of a social gathering.
TRACING NEW FACTS
WASHINGTON, March 11.—(UP)
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS begins right in front of our Savings Window and ends at the goal of your ambition. Systematic Saving will get you anything you want. It is not always the “shortest” way but it always is the “shortest sure” way. Make your start on this road today by coming to this bank and opening a Savings Account. We allow— 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS 4%
CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
Central
National Bank Trust Company
The regular business meeting he-|__ The senat€ oi| committee ing dispensed with, the children of the searched through a new batch of school gave a very interesting pro-telegfams, tracing additional facts gram prepared by the teachers, con- to show the ramifications of Albert sisting of songs by the First Ward B. Fall's relations with other prinC.lee Club, readings, exercises, play- eipals in the oil scandal, lets and in,stumental music. This j i n executive session the committee was greatly appreciated by the large studied messages which passed becrowd, which numbered about three tween Fall and his associates, while hundred. |he was at his ranch at Three Riv-
After the entertainment every one ers, N. M.
was invited to go to the gymnasium j The telegrams found pertinent to
where refreshments consisting of cof-jthe inquiry will be read into the recfee and doughnuts were served. ord publicly later on. Committees of patrons from the | The subpoena that brought these
different rooms delightfully entertain-called for all sent to or
ed every one the remainder of the y Fall, Harry Sinclair, to whom he
evening by furnishing amusements leased Teapot Dohie: J. W. iZevely. in some of the rooms. Candy, ice Sinclairs attorne: H. M. Blackmer, cream cones, Eskimo pics and pop president of the Midwest Refining were sold. j company and Robert Stewart, pres-
The success of the evening was ^ 1e Standard Oil Co., of Ind-
largely due to the President of the. 18113. Organization, Mrs. Goldberg, the!
committee in charge and also the' ^HE I\( RLASL Music practice teacher. ^ CHI< AGO, Match 11. (UP) in0 j creasing prosperity of the midwest
| is reflected in the annual report o{
A RECORD RUN the federal reseve bank of Chicago o fo the seventh federal reserve dis-
CHICAGO, March 11—A new rec-j trict -
ord for transcontinental railroad tips i Indication of increasing business was in the making today as Mrs. Al- 8ct, ' vit -V shown by the increase in fed H. Smith, widow of the president itotnl biI, ‘ ! on };aTlH whioh •'Urcregated of the New York Central lines, rush-! f 88,436 ’ 129 at thp C J 0SP of 1922 amt ed from Los Angeles to New York, to 1 $13 J’ 771 .’ 447 at thPI1 pnd of the fiscal
period in 1923.
Total cash reserves changed from $562,253,274 t 0 $553 389,771. While a slight decline in deposits occured
on a ‘‘highei*
will be the Simpson lecturer this J under the direction of Miss Bowen year. He will give his first address and “Pep” Krantz, school physical Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock at directors, for this year’s gym exhibithe regular University Service and | tion, which is scheduled for March close Tuesday night. | 28. There are fourteen numbers on i the program, seven of which will be In an official announcement from I - . , , . , , I funished by women, and seven by the Military Department of the I jni ‘i men versity yesterday, the appoointment j of Harold Laughlin to Cadet Major W’hile there will be a few feature of the local R. O. T. C. Unit was made acts the main object of the program
public.
1 wdll be to depict the work of the
Paul W. Jones and Paul A. Wilk- Freshman and Sophomore classes inson were promoted to captains to that take place every day. Some siv succeed Laughlin and John St. John, hundred students will take part in Jones is assigned to Company “B” , the entire program, about four hunand Wilkinson to Company “C”. 1 dred of which will be women and two Preparations are now being made hundred men.
RECTOR BROTHERS FURNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Picture Framing Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K
attend her husbands funeral. Mrs. Smith left Los Angeles Sun-
day upon hearing that her husband
had been killed in a fall from his during" 1923;'they'were'
level’’ than in 1922. according to the I
statement.
horse. The special train upon which she rode arrived at Chicago today making the trip in 49 hours and 15 minutes. The previous record was 60
hours.
Changing from the Sante Fe to the New York Centra! lines in Chicago, the special lost 15 minutes and theis proceeded on its fast trip to New
York.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Monarch typewriter in excellent condition. Bernice Hammond, east city limits. 11-tf
MafaaMaiaMaM£ r a@j r ii r aMaiaiaraM3iaMei3 in ei
Kitchen Cabinets Breakfast Sets Electric Washers Electric Ironers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Ware Waterless Cookers Spice Jars Dishes Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry's Oven Ware Glass E-Z Corn Popper Grspe Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons
The Kitchen Outfitting Co. fit the Cas Office
Net earnings during the year 1923 were $1,178,355, as compared \/ith i $1,405,215 in 1922. -o
SUIT FILED
W P. Christie, formerly of this city but now of Washington, haw been made a defendant in a suit filed by the United States government in Federal Court at Indianapolis, to collect a judgement for $75, which the government says was overpaid him in salary during his service in the army during the world war. M. Christie is now in Wash-
ington City.
o
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
Once in a Blue Noon A Musical Comedy
Glendora
The Wonder Coal Costs More,
Worth More
A. J. DUFF
Phone 317
iajaiai2is®jaEi3isisisis.raj3jaMsiaiajsisjsjajaja
DePAUW NOTES
I Madame Normelli, a former stu- ! dent of Dean R. G. McCutchan, a foremost lyric soprano, no doubt, will lend quite a bit of charm to the University Symphony Orchestra convert which will be given Friday evening in Meharry Hall. Dean McCutchan in announcing the coming concert this morning at chapel period stated that the visiting singer has risen rapidly in the musical world and her appearance alone should draw a large crowd. President George R. Gorse gave a most helpful and inspirational talk this morning on ‘Christ’s way of of life.” The president found fault with the narrowness 0 f some people who quibble over the minor things of life, and forget the great goal—that of living as Christ wanted men to. He urged that the students not be warried over the doctrinal hagglings of the present day, the conventionalities and dogmas of the church, but keep their eye and mind ever on the bigger things. Dr. Joseph M. Gray, pastor of Elm Park M. E. church, Scranton, Penn.,
Let it Snow== I * We can t help it-but WE CAN HELP | YOU select your Rugs Linoleums and Curtains In time for your Spring House Cleaning. A beautiful selection to select from and at the bottom dollar. Buy now--we will deliver anytime. Allen Brothers “Money’s Worth or Money Back"