The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1924 — Page 2

Page 2

THE DAILY RAK\ER._C,RKENCASTLE, INDIANA.PRIDAY, MARCH

AT MARTINSTn.LE MEETING

I Opera House

1

A.. COCK Proprietor taid Manager.

Doors Open G:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice. Friday COLLEEN MOORE Supported by an all Star Cast in ‘'Flaming iouth’' NEELY EDWARDS In the Universal Comedy •‘Be My Guest 1 '

E E E

LOCAL BS

"4

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Oflice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEX, City Editor

SATURDAY HOUSE PETERS In the Metro Special Play “Held to Answer” Pathe News Weekly

Aesop's Film Fables

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HENS LAY BEST WHEN PER PROPERLY

For Best Results Use

Imperial Laying Mash

AN D

Imepriai Chick Scratch Feed Feed according to directions on package HARRIS MILLING CO.

Edgar Prevo was in Indianapolis today on business. Elmer Flue was in Franklin township on business today. j o. Cammack was a visitor in Martinsville on Thursday. Miss Carrie Henry and Mrs. John Friend were shoppers in Indianapolis

today.

Frank Browning is at home from Indianapolis where he is a student

i in Central business college.

Mr. and Mrs. Garold Handy are in Anderson today attending the funeral

I of their uncle, Edward Handy.

Mrs. A. W. Broadstreet and chidren are visiting her parents, Mr. and

. Mrs. Frect Hixon of Indianapolis.

j Miss Anna Louise Masterson left I i this morning for Washington, D. C., where she will enter Howard Uni\er-

sity. . *

The Ladies of the Pocahontas lodge will have a market and apron sale Saturday March 15, at Rector Bros, at 10. * ' V, ' ,K The condition of Lars O. Bodell, who has undergone two operations for liver trouble, was reported slight-

ly improved today.

The Treat oi Easing s ect OUR CORN REMEDY .NOT ONLY TAKES OUT THK ACHE AND PAIN, BUT TAKES OUT THE

CORN ITSELF.

VERY FEW APPLICATIONS OF THIS REMEDY NEEDED. IT SELDOM FAILS IF USED ACCORDING

TO DIRECTIONS.

Jones-Stevens Co.

J. O. Cammack, president of the Grencastle School Board \nd L . W { Kelly, superintendent of the (ireericas tie Schools, were in Martinsville, j Thursday attending a district meeting of librarians representativs being prs1 ent from a number of counties . 1 Talks were given by Miss Carrie E. Scott. Publie_IJl>ni! > ,,! Indianapolis, and Miss Della F. Marthy, of Public

= =

Mrs. Harry Goodwin of Indianapolis and Mrs. Albert Leachman ot Knightsville were guests of Mrs. A.

O. White on Thursday.

live is representing the State Automobile Insurance Company in this

city.

Born ou Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Grimes, a son.

Mrs. Mary Lovett is confined to I her home on north Vine street with

j illness.

i Mrs. T. C. McAvoy returned Friday from a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Nortman of In-

dianapolis.

Miss Mary Clamentis of Crawfordsville is spending the week end with her grandparent, Dr. and Ms. W. W.

Tucker.

Thomas Suel, night policeman who

has been ill of tonsilitis for the past

The Woman’s Club will meet with 1 two weeks was reported improved. Mrs. Earl Ellis Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ed Connerly is visiting Mrs. at 2:30. The subject “Life and Let- S. A. Hazelett at the Methodist hosiers of Widler H. Page’’ will he dis-jital in Indianapolis today. cussed by Mrs. George R. Grose as-1 —-——*-o sisted by Mrs. Henry Ostrom. I The Co-workers of the First Bap-

Library Commission of Indianapolis; 1 and Mrs. Vera Leona id of CrawfordsI ville and Arthur Cury. After each talk a discussion of the subject was

held.

At the noon hour lunch was served by the Martinsville Library Board at the Home Lawn Sanatorium, j The meeting was called by Arthur Curry of Indianapolis Secretary of the State Library Association. Representatives were present from Putnam, Marion and Morgan counties, and the meeting was undr the superi vision of Mr. Curry. In speaking of , the meeting, the Martinsville Report er said: The district meeting of librarians is being held at the public library in this city today. There is a good attendance from over the district. Most of the early piorning arrivals were fom Greencastle, Indianapolis and Mooresville. Quite a number came in later. The morning session was held from ten to twelve o’clock. Arthur M. Curry, of Indianapolis, secretary of the State Library Association presided and gave an interesting talk. Miss Carrie E. Scott, who is connected wth the public library in Indianapolis, gave an address on “Outstanding New Juvenile Books,” and a round table discussion was held on the appointment of library funds. At noon the visitors were entertained at luncheon at the Home Lawn.

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— INTEREST ON SAVINGS

CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

fIKST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Greencastle

Scenes for the home talent play which is to be shown at the high school theatre, March 24, 25, 2G of the aviators the kidnapping capture of the villians and several other features of the play were taken Thursday by the cameraman W. R. Nicholson and were found to be good after

A meeting of the members of the I Federated Farm organization will be

, . ! held in Putnamville this evening. A

development Tne play was wntten s „ eaker wil , discus8 the Whcat p ool

directed and played by home talent and is very interesting. During the 1 play an operation is performed in the

office of Dr. A. E. Ayler on one of the j Roy Hillis attended the meeting of aviators who is supposed to be seri- | th State Automibile Insurance Assously wounded. This part was also | ciation which is being hel dat Indianphotographed Thursday. apolis today. The local representa-

with the farmers, Harold McNary, i county agent, stated this morning.

list pastry market Saturday, ten a.m.

at Down and Moffetts.

Appreciation

What a satisfaction it is to do business with friends and be friends with customers. We thank you for the honor of your presence at the first day of our Housewarming. We appreciate the hundreds of expressions of yood will, the flowers, the telegrams, the compliments on our new home. But more than any other thing we appreciate our friends; the friends of many years who have helped to build these banks; the new friends who by opening their accounts today, have placed with us their confidence, ambitions, futures.

Tomorrow we will be at home. Bring your family and friends.

Tomorrow—all day and in the evening we will continue to hold open house.

The first thousand children who come accompanied by their parents will receive a surprise souvenir.

♦ v «v

Central

National Bank Trust Company

Miiinii iiiiwarenrvvaK t

CLOVERDaLE The Ladies Aid met yesterday with Mrs. G. G. Knoy. A very interesting lecture was given by Mrs. Beryl Foster at the M. E. church last night. Pictures were shown of places of interest in eight countries she toured. She said European people were a slow acting (and slow thinking eople; that they I were looking back into the past. Mrs. Edward Hamilton sang a group of i songs, highly appreciated by her home town. Mrs. Luella ojrdan, pianist, j rendered the national airs of Eng- : land, Belgium and Italy. The crowd that taxed the seating capacity of the church were highly pleased with

the lecture.

Arthur Hurst of Greencastle was a Cloverdale visitor Wednesday. Joseph Shwomeyer, one of Cloverdale’s prominent young men and Miss Thelma Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alice of Belle Union we/3 married the first of the week, according to Indianapolis papers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Alice, prominent farmer and hanker, while the groom , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shwomeyer, living five miles east of here. Mr. Shwomeyer attended DePauw and Butler Colleges and was prominent in athletics. The bride attended Oxford College for Women and Butler. They will reside at the Shwomeyer farm this summer.

INDIANAPOLIS March 14—Light receipts of 6,500 and slightl more urkept the hog prices from declining more than a nickel here today. All weights and classes brought $7.60, while a few fancy droves commanded a top of $7.65. Sows and pigs hel dgenerally steady, sows selling down from $6.50 and pigs down from $6.75, though smooth kinds of both varieties commanded tops of a quarter more. The cattle market was dull but prices held fairly firm. Receipts were 600. Strength featured the calf market, choice veals continuing to command a top of $14.50. The bulk sold at $13.50 to $14. Receipts were 800. A loss of $1 was registered in the lamb market, choice native-fed kinds selling down from $15 while sheep held sttady at $050 down. Receipts were 100.

YOUNG IS INDICTED

H. S. Notes

The baseball and track candidates will meet in the gym next Monday af-

ternoon at four o’clock.

Spring football practice is to start soon according t 0 all reports.

The “Maids’ ” edition of the Ink Pot , » .

failed to show up yesterday noon but dep08ln K and imprisoning

HERRIN. 111., March 14—After an exhaustive nine day investigation of the Williams county booze war between Ku Klux Klan factions led by Glenn Young and anti-Klan elements led by Sheriff George Galigan the Herrin City grand jury last night returned 55 indictments charging Young with a dozen crimes , including kidnapping, robbery, larceny false imprisonment and assault with intent to murder. Forty-nine other indictments returned at the same time as a result of the “reign of terror” in bloody Williamson county named Sam Storms and Carl Neilson exalted cycops of the Klan at Marion and Herrin respectively John Ford Herrin chief of police and other allies of Young in his seizure of authority. Young assumed to take over the government of the city of Herrin by

the mayor and other officials, the grand jury said in a lengthy report to

was expected todav

Yesterday and the day before three ’ Ji ; ry p'W lenp isection, of tV Sonto, hi.t.ry , ^1*. * N. Bo™. were treated to a trip through the - o—

Cental National bank. The banking system was fully explained to the students and every courtesy was extended them by the bank officials. A special chapel was called this

DAMAGE SUIT FILED

LEBANON, Ind., March 14 Otis W. Scott is suing the T. H. T. & E. Traction company for $5,000 damages for injuries growin gout of the hold up of one of the company’s interur-

bans by two bandits

Scott charges in his complaint that

morning at 8:35 for the purpose of informing the members of the oratorical contest of the elimination process that began this afternoon at 1 o'clock

The contest was judged by students of DePauw University. No one was although he called on both the motorpresent except contestants and offic- man an, l ^ conductor to drive off ials. The winners will be announced the bandits, the conductor climbed out

next week. The four winners will of a window and ran.

ithen hold a contest and the winner of

this meeting will compete with the Rockville and Fillmore contestants. The winner of this^affair will receive $50 from the Indianapolis News and will compete in the Sectional. Stanley Young’s name was omitted from the list of the Senior class play

jin yesterday's paper,

t The amount contributed by the Seniors in the Jefferson Memorial

Fund was $1.05.

MASONJc NOTICE

Called meeting 0 f Temple Lodge,

No. 47, F. and A. M, on Friday at 7:30 P- deRTee ' Geor Pe Stevens,

W. M., E. E Caldwell, secy. Bom Friday March 14, to Mr. and

Mrs Paul Grimes of south Green-

castle, a son.

H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Q S 6 fl Cl O Td Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y The Wonder Coal Costs Mote, ■ , , . .. B Worth More The Co-workers of the First Baptist pastry market Saturday, ten a.m. » w rvi TITT at Bown and Moffetts. I I U U F t o : Milt Pierson, of Coatesville rf is vis- . iting Mr. anil Mrs. J. C. Knight of ° ne smmmmmmmm o MaanmaraHnneE^."..' The Senior class of the King’s Her- a : aid’s of the Locust Street church will 111 S IjIIIC tHOCIl j meet Friday evening at 7:30 with ; B Mrs. M. A. Weddell, 801 south College j I A Musical Comedy I Avenue. All those who cannot come j I J in the school. The Juniar class will ; meet Monday afternoon at the church i — — — .——, at 3:30. Members of both classes’ Hear Judge Charles J. Orbrion at bring mite boxes. ! the °P era House at 2:30 p ’ m ’ Su ”; day, March 16th. H-fy OCOOOOOOOOCOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXlOOOOOC Saturday Cash Meat Specials Fresh Boiling Beef, lb 10c Fresh Brains, lb 10 Fresh Spare Ribs, lb 10 Bacon Squares, lb IS 1 /* Sugar Cured Picnic Ham 12 1 /* Fresh Pork Shoulders (whole) lb 10 Fresh Side Pork, lb 15 Sugar Cured Bacon (whole or half; per lb 18c PHONE 12 WE DELIVER W. H. emiQRGE ^XXXXXXDCOOOOOOCOOOCOCOOCOc'jOOOOCOOOOOCXXXXDOOOOCOOOOC

\ Beautiful Array of the new SPRING SILKS

awaits your inspection and selection. All in the delightful new Spring Shades. Don’t miss seeing them.

ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back’*