The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1924 — Page 2
Pa ere 2
I Opera House ( A. COOK Proprietor and Manager. =
THE DAILY BANNER. QRKENCASTLE. INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH lL 19-j—
DRY LEADER ,
iN DANGER
LOCI »$
Doors Open G:30—Tv/o ShovvS—Shows Start 7:00
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
Program Subject to Change Without Notice. S
Frank Masten was a visitor in In- I
dianapolis Saturday night.
«» Monday JACK PERRIN In the Western Photoplay ‘ The Lone Horseman' Rath ci the Range Episode Nine Featuring Ruth Roland
Dave Braden, deputy sheriff was in Cloverdale today on business.
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Hiram Hoffman of this city was in Terre Haute Sunday on business. C. W Ewing, of the Palace Barber Shop was in Indianapolis Sunday on|g business Ira
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge, 106, will meet in regular session this evening
THE COLLEGE INN WILL RE-OPEN Tuesday, March 18 AT NOON
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Tuesday. DANA ALLEN” In the Powerful Photo Drama “Man and Woman’’ Pathe Comedies
The Movie Chats
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= at 8 o’clock. = Thomas Sewell, night policeman is = on duty after a several weeks’ illness = I of Influenza.
Mrs. Andrew E. Durham will entertain the Present Day Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. List who has been ill for the past two weeks is able to be up part of the time now. j Mrs. Albert Nelson is visitng in | Chicago called by the illness of her ! granddaughter Mary Dryer. Opal Davenport has returned to her ' school work after being absent two ! weeks with a severe attack of the mumps.
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this line were difficulty.
stopped
DePAUW NOTES.
after much i Miss Ivah Sapp, of I erre Haute, j spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth 1 Nevins and family at their home on
west Columbia street.
WABASH STUDENTS COURT FAVOR OF CHORUS GIRLS
Riot at Craw fords ville Theatre Follows Order Against Mingling of
Girls and Students
j R. B. Buis, of Indianapolis, spent ; the week-end with his wife, who is | taking care of her mother, Mrs. Eliza-
Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray is here de- beth Nevins, in his city,
livering the Simpson lectures. Dr. ’
Gray is pastor of the Elm Park ® r - an< * ^ rs- ^ 0 °d ReelsMethodist Episcopal church, Scran- v ‘^ e spent Sunday at Elwood where ton, Pa., and has had a very rapid they attended the funeral of the latrise in his vocation. Born in Mont- ter’s cousin, A. J. Hileman.
In speaking of a young riot staged in Crawfordsville Friday night in which men from Wabash college par-
ticipated, the Journal
gomery, Pa., August 31, 1877, he was graduated from the Dickinson Seminary in 1896 with the A. B. degree. In 1901 he received his B. D. degree from Drew Theological Seminary and later his D. D. degree from Baker
of that city, Univesity, Baldwin, Kansas. He has
says: been pastor of churches in Baltimore,
There was plenty of excitement at Washington, D. C., and Kansas City, ing over the week end with her the Strand theatre last night when a Mo. During the war Dr. Gray ad- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William urday and Sunday,
bunch of qollege boys tried “to rush” dressed the soldiers overseas, coming Callahan, the pljice. The boys according to the in contact with them in England and
statement of several of those in the trance. He is the authis of two A D , _ n _ , . _ crowd, were peeved because of an or- books: •‘The Old Faith in the New ™ eet , A ; Br0t ! ,PrS 707 I at the office of ^ Chamber of Com -
Mrs. Elizabeth Nevins, who has . been quite ill at her home on west Columbia street for several weeks, was reported much worse Mondaj
morning.
Miss Fi ances 'Callahan has returned to her home at Lena after visit-
Theodore Does of this city was in Terre Haute Sunday. Miss LTa Clyde Sears was a visitor in Indianapolis today. Eugene Hurst was a visitor in Indianapolis over Sunday. Fred Boatman ,of Bainbridge, was in this city today on business. Miss Dorie Poyuter who is on thl sick list is somewhat improved. Forest Fuqua spent the week-end with his father in Terre Haute. Floyd Miles of this city was in Terre Haute Sunday on business. Arthur Aims and Cecil Sutton of this city were in Brazil Sunday. Frank Sutherlin, of Putnamville, was a visitor in this city today. Bom on Monday to Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse McAnally of this city, a son. Frank Davidson of this city was a business visitor in Terre Haute Sun-
day.
Frank Betis, trustee of Clinton township was in this city today on business.
Harry Graham, who is employed in
Chicago, is spending several days
with his parents in this city. Mrs. Phillip Tigeas and Miss Thel-
ma Fields of Terre Hauffe were vis-j Stanley Youn.
3? i 6 0 T H YEAH IN BUSINESS
0
CHICAGO PROHIBITION LEADER’S HOME IS BOMBED. ARREST OF TWO ORDERED CHICAGO, March i7.-Further violence was feared by police today from gangsters and whiskey runners following the bombing of the home ut Brice F. Armstrong, crack federal prohibition agent. Armstong and his family escaped injury, the bomb wrecking the rear of their home and doing several thousand dollars damage. Armstrong asked police to arrest Terry Drugan and Frankie Lake, police characters. These men Armstrong states are leaders of a rum running gang. o CLOUD ON TRIAL RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 17Trial of Cecil Cloud, 29, for the murder of Luther C. Sharp, city council-; man, was begun here today. Cloud is charged with having enter- , ed Sharp’s meat market, holding up Sharp and shooting him when he refused to turn over his money to him. Charles Bennett and his wife, Marie, are held as witnesses. Mrs. Bennet tis said to have confessed she made the mask Cloud is said to have used.
Founded on Security
illir"
i iSiiSs
SilSlI
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
Miss Edna West who has been spending the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo West has re-
turned to Sweester where she is teaching mathematics in the
School.
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
CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
FIRST NATIONAL RANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
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High
H. S. Notes
The four best orations out of a group of thirteen were chosen Saturday afternoon at the elimination contest held in the high school auditorium. The successful competitors were Pearl Wright, Paul McCormick, Imogene Mullins and Gertrude
Mathew.
The others who took part in the contest were Marian Ashmore, Kathryn Long, Paul Sweet, James Shaver, Imogene Pollom, Shirley Martin, Virginia Grose, Edwin Strain and
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
itors of Mrs. William Poyuter Sat
The Domestic Science Club
The directors of the Chamber of will i Commerce will meet Monday night
der issued that the chorus girls should Day’ (191o) and The Contemporary
not go auto riding with any of the Christ’ (1921).
students They said the same prohi-
bition did not apply to the city boys su bject this morning that phase of and claimed that the girls were will- a preachers work which dealt in the ing to go with them. interpretations of life for the people. The boys marched from the campus sa ‘ ( * every minister must to the theatre singing college songs have , thr f requisites to become_ an
and about half of them got into the theatre before the stage hands organized and armed with clubs drove the boys out. The doors wree locked and the manager of the theatre made an address to the boys gathered in Green
street.
Several of the college boys lost teeth and received bloody noses as a
South Locust Wednesday afternoon Members please note change of meet
The eminent preacher took for his P'‘ ice -
The County Music Memory Contest will he held Monday night in the assembly ropm of the court house. Professor Sloane will have charge of
the contest.
able leader in the ministry. They were: A familiarity with that which he interprets; he must see the pastoral aspect of a preacher’s life, and he must possess an impartial sense
of interpretation.
Dr. Gray will speak this evening
at 7 o’clock.
The county Farmers Federation will meet Monday night at Reelsville to discuss the Wheat Pool H. R. Hall will lecture on the advantage of the pool to the farmers.
merce to elect officers.
Samuel Butler, of Middletown, and Robert Butler of Indianapolis, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs v
S. J. Henry of this city.
Roy Aubrey, who is a student in the Central Business College of Indianapolis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W T. Aubrey of this city. W'ord has been received here of the death of Alexander S. Farrow at his home at Boone, Iowa, Thursday. Burial was on Sunday. He was a nephew of Mrs. George W. Hanna of
result of the scrap and one of the Cook^ Opera WeTnesday ^
scenery shifters had several small bones broken in o;ie of his hands when he was hit as he started to turn out the lights behind the stage when several boys rushed the stage entrance. Following the show the police had their hands full herding up the chorus girls and getting them to go to their rooms. The girls were strong for the college boys and insisted on roaming the streets but their activities along
ning, March
Pageant.
Benefit
eve-
of the
IP
DON’T YOU BE ONE TO SAY “I’m sorry I didn't see the
Blue Moon”
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■\yfEN of sound business judgment realize that to appoint a corporate executor is to insure the utmost safety and efficiency in the settlement of their estates. The experienced Trust Department of this batik is at your service.
Washburn Chapter D. A. R. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 with this city.
Mrs. Eugene Hawkins. A paper on !
Historical Inns and Taverns will be H - McGui r e from the State Board given by Mrs. T. G. Yunker. | of Fire Underwriters was in this
I city today. Mr McGuire aided with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yanlanding- | the firemen sought the cause of the ___ _ \ hum, Opal Davenport, Eva Vanland- | barber shop fire this morning and ingham and Earl V anlandingham ' complimented the local fireman on the motored to Brazil Sunday and visited WO rk they had done Mr. McGuire with Mr. and Mrs. Doc Spurgeon. said, “You sure have some fire Crescent Rebekah No. 763 will meet fi « hter!i here -” Mr - McGuire left in regular session Monday evening tb ' s a D<‘rnoon lor Bloomington where at 8 o’cuock as there will be initi- he wiU do some investigating. ation. All members of the degree j Th e r e is a suspected case of Small - - staff are especially urged to be pres- Pox at the home of charles H i K gi ns ! en ** / , on east Howard street, and the atE. P. Henry, of Roanoke, Virginia, tending physician and health officer I came Sunday to make an indefinite i 111 '’ 6 taken every precaution to prej visit with his daughter, Mrs. FIzra ven * spreading of this disease if | Henry and family, and his son, '*• s i 10U hl turn out to be small pox. : Patrick Flenry and wife, all of this Everyone who has entered the home | city. or b een near enough to the patient
has been vacinated. However the lo-
Arthur J. Parker versus Frank H. C al health officer believes it none othHoovermale and Kyle C. Hovermale e r than a ba.l case of chicken pox ' to collect a note said to be due and
i unpaid and amounting to $4,800, has . ,
be«n filed in the Putn.m Chrcnit! LOCUST STREET S. S. NOTES I Court for collection. I . to be
the key to the increased attendance
Kenneth Smith, of Fillmore, driv- an d interest at Locust Street Sunday ing a Ford touring car, and Flmest school services this month.
Sheets, driving a Ford sedan from
North Salem, got together
Central
a Trust Company
Only three absent from among all at the , teachers and officers.
corner of Vine and Walnut streets Sunci^y afternoon in a small wreck. Neither car was badly damaged but both were taken to the garage for repairs.
The boys of both contesting classes secured the highest number of points. Charles Kendall supplied as pianist. Mrs. E. E. Aldrich taught Mrs. B.
j A. Knight’s class.
A committee composed of Mrs. j John Friend, Mrs. B. T. Riley and ! Miss Delilah Miller was appointed t«
Sergant Wansley, from the aero squad of FYirt Benjamin Harrison at
Indianapolis, landed in this city on prepare an Easter program state road 32 Saturday afternoon. | Elementary department was in Wansley had left Fo.-t Harrison and , charge of Miss Estelle Hamrick owhad reached this city when he had | ing to illness of Miss Evans, engine trouble and had to land, j A large boquet of roses were apW’ansley will remove the plane as j predated. They were a gift to the soon as the ground is hard enough to ! church from the Central National
get a start. I Bank.
The judges of the contest were DePauw students. The final contest will be held next week, when the best oration of the four will be selected. The ticket sale for the Blue Moon ended today at noon. The pupils having tickets turned them in to Mr. Beusenburg and Mr. Rhea at noon. The event so far had all the ear marks of being a success and that is what is hoped for. The show which will be given at the high school this weekend- is one that ought ,if for no other reason than the title, to prove of interest and one that every Hoosier will want to see. The play, “On the Banks of the Wabash’ will be here two nights. There are two beautiful cement columns being erected at the edge of the sidewalk where the school walk intersects it. They were given by the class of ’23. The work is almost completed. On the top of each column will rest an electric light. These remembrances from past days and friends are very unique. The track and baseball men met with Coach Rhea this afternoon in the Gym at four o’clock. The details of the meeting were unobtainable. However it was expected that track and baseball work would be discussed and definite plans probably made for the coming season The discussion League contest will be held Tuesday morning during the regular weekly chaple exercises The sixth hour class in Bookkeeping under Miss Adams went to the Central National Bank today to see the workings of the institution. Tomorrow night the Blue Moon rises over the City. Be sure and be out to see it. It only happns ‘Once in a Blue Moon’ you know. | Visiting night, or Greencastle High School Open Night is drawing near It is to be the 24th. Keep that night
open.
here Sunday. W. B. Vestal, of Greencastle, spent j Sunday at Tilden McNeffors. On Saturday afternoon Theodore dore Glidewell celebrated his seventh birthday by giving a party to his litt& friends Those present were Floyd and Ruby Moore, Leslie Bramblett, Oakley Wright, Kathleen O’Connor, Wilma Shields, Julia Jean Sutherlin, Ardella Downey, Raymond Curry, Harold Williams, Janes and ! William McNeff, George Schaber, Junior Hepler and Paul Frost. Miss Myra Parker who is teaching at New Mays ville, spent the week-end with her parents.
Glendora
The Wonder Coal Costs More.
Worth More
A. J. DUFF
Phone 317
(CST)—Musical program and Wendall, radio star. o INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
MONDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES As Selected by the United Press. WJZ, New York, (455M) 9:15 p.m. (EST)—Dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick from Hotel Astor. YV’LAW, Cincinnati (309M) 8 p.m. (CST)—St. Patrick's Day celebration broadcast from Hotel Sinton. WSB, Atlanta, (429M) 6 p. m. to midnight (CST)—Program appropriate to St. Patrick’s Day. WGY, Schenectady, 7:45 p. m. (EST)—Evening concert program. Address by Commander Joseph S. Evans U. S. N. WOC, Davenport, (484^1) 10 p. m.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 17.-Trai-ing in hogs at the local livestock exchange was of a decidedly irregular nature today with prices generally 5 to 10 cents higher. Top brought $7.85, a dime above Saturday’s close, while bulk at $W5 to $7.80 was five cents higher. One big local killer refused to follow tie advance and bought a few hogs»! $7.70. Only 4,000 head were offered fot sale. Shipping orders were scarce. Prices in the cattle market we* generally steady in the face of > heavy run of 1,200. Offerings were of a better quality and buyers were active from the opening. Calf values were practically nnchanged on a featureless market, top selling at $14 and bulk from $13 $'■> "0. Receipts were 600. With only 50 head of sheep in* pens, prices were generally
A BAD FIRE brings to our immediate attention the importance of 'FIRE INSURANCE. The first question is ‘Did they have insurance.’’ We represent old line, dependable -companies. Call S. C. Sayers at THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. 17-2t PUTNAMVILLE Mr ' and Mrs ^.v Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray and children, of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields spent Sunday at L. S. Perrys Miss Nellie Glidewell, of Indianapolis, spent the week-nd with her parents. Misses Lucille and Naomi Hunter of Madison township, visited friends
Those Beautiful SPRING COATS Are Going Fast
Have you bought yours yet? If not, contf in and we will be pleased to show them to yo 11.
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ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back’