The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 March 1924 — Page 2

Page 2

jnmimmiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^

E I — r E E

Opera House

THE DAILY RAXNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH1S, 1924.

A.. COOK Proprietor toid Manager.

Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00

=

Program Subject_ to Change Without Notice. SATURDAY HOUSE PETERS In the Metro Special Play “Held to Answer”

= E = E E

— | r

r E E

mi NEWS

o-

THE DAILY BANNER CONCERT WAS

Entered in the Post Office at Green-' castle, Indiana, as second class mail

matter.

HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RAR1DEN, City Editor

E

| E E E i E — I

Pathe News Weekly

Aesop’s Film Fables

"Mrs. N. C. O'Hair Is confined to

her home with illness.

j H. O. Batman, of Bainbridge, was a

1 visitor in the city yesterday.

| John McFerrand of Roachdale was I • in this city yesterday on business. t | Mrs. Fred Thomas and Mrs. Harry |[ ; Moore were visitors in Indianapolis [

| Friday.

Mrs. John Huskey and Miss Pauline [ Mullinix, of Brazil, were visitors inlj

this city Friday.

I—- ^ Albert Carmicheal, state highway policeman, was a business visitor in

PLEASING TO HUNDREDS

• O-

(Continued trom page one.)

Monday JACK PERRIN In the Western Photoplay “The Lone Horseman” Ruth of the Range Episode Nine Featuring Ruth Roland

1 THE

COLLEGE INN

WILL RE OPEN

| Tuesday, March 18

AT NOON

Cloverdale on Saturday.

Messers Edgar and Gordon Prevo will spend the week-end with their

parents in Terre Haute.

= = E = E E = E E =

Dolby Collins of Bainbridge was in

this city today on business.

E. B. Hostetler of Roachdale was a business visitor in this city today.

The Greencastle band will practice j Miss Emma Johnson and Miss Ne-

on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

iiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK i Only 100 head of c atUe were ofo fered for sale and the market was INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.—Hog nominally steady. Steers closed the prices advanced a dime here today week about steay. Heifers, canners, under stimulus of light receipts of cutters and bulls remained practically

All members be present. The College Inn which has closed for some time will

for regular meals at noon Tuesday.

been

va Phillips of this city we^e in Ind-

ianapolis Friday on business. Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mrs.

reopen Grant Genet were visitos in Indian-

apolis Friday.

Mrs. W. A. Fox of Bloomington st. has about recovered from her recent illness, which confined her to

home.

Richard Taylor, who is attending Purdue University, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. E. B. Taylor.

Milt Pierson who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Knight for the

Miss Martha Ridpath read a paper before the Women's Department club hei 'at Brazil Friday evening. While there she visited with her sister, Mrs.

J. R. Stunkard.

less than 3,500 and urgent demand unchanged, but good cows were about past few (jays )eft p r i ( j ay f or | lis -f A. * •» -iv ♦ Viirrl-inv

The township Echo Conference which was t© be held tomorrow will not occur, but will take place next Sunday afternoon and early evening. Further announcement will be made later. > 1

for outside account.

a quarter higher.

home in Coatesville.

A speedy clearance was effected at 1 Prices in the calf market ruled a flat rate of $7.70 for all weights, about steady, with choice kinds

with a few choice lots bringing the bringing $14.60 and the bulk $13.50 ing in Shelbourne is spending

top of $7.75. Both sows and pigs went to $14. Receipts were 260.

strong to 25 cents higher, sows sel- Sheep and lamb prices were unling down from $6.75 and pigs down changed, lambs selling down from from $7. thogh choice kinds were $15 and sheep down from $9.50 Re-

able to command a slight premium, ceipts were 100.

Mrs. W. M Hudson, East AnderIson street and daughter Louise are

M.ss Ruby Wright, who Is teach- |in the west vigiting relatives . Mr3

TONIGHT

AT THE

HIGH SCHOOL Moving Picture Show

WILLIAM RUSSELL in WHEN ODDS ARE EVEN (An exceptional Picture)

Hudson will be on the Pacific Coast

week end with her mother Mrs. Dove| for a few we€ks especially in Calif _

1 ornia.

COMMITTEE WORKING

WASHINGTON. March 15—The Daugherty committee beat back today over the trail of alleged graft bared

, by Gaston B. Means,

j Senator Wheeler, Democrat, MonI tana, chief prosecutor, sought corro-

Wright of this city.

Bob Gipson, assistant DePauw

coach, attended the state tourney at Indianapolis on Friday and looked

over the high school athletes. Howard Dean and Sheriff Leslie

j Sears took the three penal farm es- ■ capes who were sentented by Judge ! James P. Hughes to the state Refor-

■ matory at Pendleton Friday.

j The Elks lodge will hold a dance I boration of the testimony given by and card party in their club rooms on ' f*hns of the Dempsey-Carpentier Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The | -'^ eans regarding alleged troffic in affair will be for only the members i ^ht and alleged over-charging of ! and their wives. j ^be government by the Standrad Air- 1 ! craft corporation. , „

Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Brown will | p, C . Guinby, of New York, a mo- ' „ t

leave tomorrow for Vicksburg, Miss., i tion picture man, was the first wit- ! !lt Auctlon Wednesday,

where they will spend a few days | ness called. March

with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hirt. From Vicksburg they will go to New Or-

leans on a visit

home.

Virtue Lukenbill Edna Shaw James Mountz Virginia Kelley Meryam Johnson Francis Everett Margaret Dunn Oscar Ingrim Agnes Thompson Margaret Bull Leah Curnutt Dorothy Smith Musette Williams Earl Powell VIOLAS— Rheamona Green, Principal Nellie Lockridge Naomi Newby Rupert Warfel Don Mitchell CELLOS— Helen Roland, Principal Ruby McCarroll June Lightfoot BASSES— James Shaver, Principal Florence PRlis Ruth Brenan HARP (Piano)— Virginia Baum ORGAN— Bernice Fee FLUTES— Caroline Pierce, Principal Anna Marie St. John

OBOE—

Charles Yount CLARINETS—

Leroy Armantrout, Principal

Elmer Sulzer

Kenneth Sharkey

BASSOON—

Herrick Greenleaf FRENCH HORN—

Russell Me Fa 11 TRUMPETS—

Dale Gephart, Principal

Norman Beeson

TROMBONES—

Barr Bagner, Principal

Leslie Wilbur BASS TUBA— Eiffel Plasterer TY.WPAM—

Esther Alice Green.

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

H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y |

FURNITURE AUCTION

19, 1:30 p. m., at 6 S. Madison

«ui„b ,.W l, e personally took pie- °. f . '>' d “" d tures of the Demnsev-Carnpn.W _ ? , . klm i S ' The k,ml P eo P le

before returning fight.

Dempsey-Garpentier are looking for. J. G. Lewis.

15-3p

“Di you ever have a contract with

Calvin Mo.Jcan of Uelle Union un- Tox Rickar(l wlth refert , nce to derwent an operation for the ampu- ducing an(l shippinp of the Demp ; ey . tation of h,s toe Thursday in the Carpentier ^ M ^

Those initiated were: Rufus Scales, i Tennyson; Wilbur Pickering, Lafay-1 ette; J. Frank Lewis and Ralph St. j John Lewis, Albany; Paul M. Summit, 1 Monroe City; John Paul Cloud, Macy; James W. Ward, Denver; Ward W. 1 Tanner, Mooney J James H. Obear, Delphi; James J. Williams, Evansville; Frank C. Holt, Hanover, 111.

Glendora

The Wonder Coal Costs Mote,

Worth More

A. J. DUFF

Phone 317

completed and the winning four compete in the final to be held aoot:

Dr. J. M. M. Gray will deliver the; the middle of next week. The winner j first of the Simpson Lectures Sun- of that meet will represent Grewday afternoon at the regular Univer- castle high school in the tri-schoel sity Service. In accordance with the meet to be held here about Marti j provisions of the Lecturship, which 28.

was established in 1921 by a fund of ; $10,000 raised by the University, an

l The contesting started at 1:0)

o’clock and continued

W AN 1 ED—A marrleir to work i on farm. O. M. Thomas. Morton I

d.fyttl p-; S

“PERFECT 36” A 2-Reel Comedy Spot Light-Wild and Wooiy 1-Reel Feature

office of Dr. Mozier at Belle Union. W | iee j er

Morgan had his foot badly mashed

about a year ago and this nesseci- entel ' e ' 1 in to contract June 10. tated the amputation of his toe. | 1 ’ to P ro< luce and sell thorn.” T , “Where was it at first intended to

Jes.-e W. Work, who underwent two displa.\ them?” minor operations at the Methodist z “In New Jersey.”

•3Uoqda[a;

hOR SALE—Bull dog pups. See or call M. O. Lyon. Phone 519-X. 15-3p

Crescent Rebekah No. 763 will meet

attempt has been marie to secure the vunt.r.ueu through b foremost preachers of the country to j 3:30 - Man >' new and valuable punU give this series of lectures each of interest in the Constitution were

spring. Although comparatively ^ rou Kht out.

young, Dr. Gray is considered as one 1 T i, e w j nner 0 f the tri-school will of the foremost ministers in the Meth- ! g0 to the se ctional and will also reodist Church, at present being the ceive a purse of $50 from the Iniiiatpastor at Elm 1 ark, M. E. Church at apolis News. The entrants in thejm Scranton, Pennsylvania. cal contest were as follows: Virginiij

0 Grose, Paul McCormick, Inwg®

U C W/\l-pc Mullins, James Shavlr, GertnuleMibj 11» iiUlCo j hews, Edward Strain, Paul Swwt

o j Pearl Wright, Shirley Martin, Min*!

. . .... Ashmore, Kathrvn Long, Stankf

Thirteen entries in the local high

Hospital in Indianapoli- last week has “Did you later have a conversation in re ff ular session Monday evening Sch °? 1 constitutio1 contest gave their returned home. Mr. Weik seems to with Rickard with reference to dis- at 8 o'™*** as there will be initi- ^'

have benefitted greatly by the treat- playing the pictures in other states” ment he has taken at the hospital. “Yes. Rickard said he had had som, He was accompanied by his daughter men come to him with a plan wehre

Miss Mary Weik.

ation. All members of the degree

staff are especially urged to be pres-1 from the universi *

ent.

:ung and Imogene Pollom.

orations Friday afternoon in the high The winners of the elimination wb*| school auditorium before three judges will go to the finals next week are:;

Pearl Wright, Paul McCormick, !»•,

.i° Mullins, and Gertrude Mathfcj

The process of elimination

Admission 25c

Shows 7 and 8:30

‘‘The Perils of National Prohibition will be the theme considered Sunday night in Locust Street M.E.’ church. Four ten minute discussions of varies features of the qestion will be given by Albert Parrett, Charles

by they could be shown outside of New Jersey." “Who was that?” “Jap Muma, Ike Martin and Bill

Orr.”

DePAUW

NOTES.

®siE®sja^ , ais®aiaiajaisiaisi3EJSiasEiaiaiMsiaiaiaj3EiLiaiaiEiai3J3iaEf3iai3Eja®Ei5isis

fi

H. C. Clippinger

invited.

B I a

11!

irsrar nw.aHHi

OOOOOOOOOO

.•■aim

s

,

(S)

1 i

Lucile Rhoads, chairman of the May Day Pageant committee, an-

Kcndall, Miss Dickerson ami Pastor 1 of ^ prize^offTred^for ''ihe^bXt

(|j pageant manuscript. Miss Walker! g receives five dollars in gold, 25 points j| for W. A. A., and a position on the [| W. A. A. board for the coming year, jcl The pageant represents the search L'd for a Ma y Da y Queen and the finding % o£ the i( leal one in the DePauw coed. 51. The manuscript was illustrated with

Public cordially ej

Otis Gardner of the Gardner Bros, f Manufacturers here returned home ^ Friday evening from Atlanta, Ga., ‘ j where he attended the national con- yi vention of the Coca Cola bottlers, There were 32 bottlers who attended [| from the state of Indiana. Mr. tvGardner reports the more p)

winter-like there than here.

The minimum temperature for Ej ; ilday night was 22 degrees above [| zero according to J. P. Allen, Jr., local weather observer. The tern* 1 erature at 7 o’clock on Saturday Fj r ng was 26 degrees above. In- pi 1 ations are for snow in the north- ||j

rtion of the state nncj rain in [t : j

i

I

I . |

luth part. Mr. Allen declared. Fuzzy" Vandiver on Thurs-

.oert

Central Nali0MlBank

Trust Company

1

, was elect71 captain of the Frankkctball team for the 1924-25 Fj ' . . n. Woods, stalwart backguard @ State CKamps who led Wag- fy! aggregation during the past S graduates this year, but the Dlj ity of the squad including -the pj 1'in lie brothers, Gant, Ballard and [y '■ a’e, 1 ver still have two more years u] 'This is not vey sweet music for the r-5 other colleges in Indiana.

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 Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons

Tho Kitchen Outfitting Co. <• t the Gas Office

[,’] designs for all costum,

jg settings,

t'3 Miss Walker is the

and

stage

“SAX &RLS--Did you ever see such

i!

1 Mr. and Mrs. One;

k Pekin, China.

1

daughter of I

D. Walke

r, of

Haro

ed Cai 1 Lieu: as deb

g nual Scab!

which

f. Laugh!in. newly appointMajor, and Vern F. Ross, L. Company were elected ” to the National Bi-an-rd and Blmle Convention,

Til a 1 „„ be ,lel(1 at Champaign HI- April 23, 24, 25, at the meeting

lapter of Scabba Tuesday night,

rates will make a report ‘1 company for the last two tri'di.-m and other subjects la the National Chapters r 'l and Blade will be dis-

B

% of the local ch

Blade la

l! Thed

on the 1

aiul

5

p years 6 pertainir I, of Scabba E | cussed.

Kappa

% Tuesday J't f Rma hel,! iniUati « a B - - mght for eleven pledges at

I;neir ho u>e at 515 Anderson Street"

PRETTY WEATERS”?

This was the remark heard in front of our window Friday afternoon. Come and see for jour self—for il>r. v sure are beauties—besides being tltf very latest in style and quality.

ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Lack

_ ■■MB®"-'- ‘

mmx _

imsik

■