The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1924 — Page 2

Page 2

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Opera House

daily BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924.

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Al. COOK Proprietor *Jid Manager.

LflCM. NEWS

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

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Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Tuesday. DANA ALLEN” In the Powerful Photo Drama “Man and ;?oman”

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THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail

matter.

HARRY >1. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor

Paihe Comedies The Movie Chats

Wednesday THEODORE ROBERTS In the Sensational Play ‘Grumpy”

WILL ROGERS In Hal Roach’s Comedy “Two Wagons Both Covered’

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Rev. V. L. Raphael was an Indianapolis visitor Monday. j Mrs. George McHaffie, who has been sick at the home on east Wash- ; ington street, remains quite ill. Mrs. Georgeann Byerley, who has | been confined to her home for sev- | eral days on account of illness, was ! reported better today. Mrs. S. A. Hazlet has returned I ! from the Methodist Hospital where I she has been for the last three weeks, i She is improving rapidly. | The fire department was called to j the Kappa Kappa Gamma sororit> . house at the corner of Seminary and Locust street Monday night. A flue

was burning out.

The funeral of Catherine Hibbs, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hibbs . who reside on Greencastle Rural Route one, was held this afternoon at two o’clock at the Dunkard church. Burial was in the Dunkard cemetery. George Tapp, residing west of the city, Sunday, while driving an automobile near Cross Lanes school, saw j ^ three foot black snake meandering 1 along the way and killed it. He not I only killed it, but brought it into town ! as proof positive.—Bedford Mail.

IN MEMORY

In loving remembrance of my dear j Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cannon en-

McAninch, who terta j ned a number of friends at

I ^ I husband Josephi J

I Robert Frost I

I With a cheery smile and a wave Patricks Day, everything was in of the hand he has wandered into keeping with the day. In the scor-

an unknown land and left us dream- , th receiving the favors for

1 ig- How very fair it needs must .. 0 u

MARRIAGE LICENSES be since he lingers there. , being highest were Mrs S. R. R -

And you, oh, you, who the wild- den and Mrs C. C. Hurst among est yearn for the old time step and the ladies and A. G. Brown and

Bessie Thomas to Henry Cash, both the glad return, think of him faring Fran k j. Cannon among the men.

of Terre Haute on ’ as l * ear t n tbe love of these as | love of here, think of him still as Mrs. W. A. Beemer and Mrs. Sam- | th Is ‘™'he is not dead, he is just uel Ham entertained at a beautifully

appointed bridge party at the home

LOVING WIFE of Mrs. Beemer on Monday after- — ; o noon for a number of friends, it be-

Mae Alexander of Putnamville to Arthur Cooper, of Greencastle.

Mary *Lame to Jewell L. Jeffries, away,

both of Roachdale.

THE WEATHER

MASONIC NOTICE ing one of a series of such enterStated meeting Temple Lodge No. tainments. Refreshments in keeping

o 47, F. and A. M. Wednesday 7:30 with the idea of St. Patrick's Day Cloudy tonight. Unsettled in north p. m. were served. In the scoring, Mrs. portion. Slightly colder in south GEORGE STEVENS, W. M. Virgil Grimes and Ms. C. C. Hurst portion. Wednesday fair. E. E .CALDWELL, Sec’y. were high.

Do You Carry a Sufficient Amount -of* Fire Insurance?

Will you feel at the time of YOUR fire that your loss is covered by insurance, or will you say I wish I had taken out additional insurance before the fire ? The present value of your property, in all probability is 50% more than when you first insured. Have you increased your insurance accordingly?. We will be glad to check up your present policies, and give you this additional insurance.

Citizens Trust Co. Insurance Department PERRY M. RUSH Manager

DePAUW NOTES.

The Woman's Self Governing^ association will give their annual circus” Saturday evening in the Bowman Gymnasium. This affair is always one of the best get-togetheis and entertainments of the year and townspeople usually swell the big crowd. ‘‘Blue Beard's Eighth Wife' the main stunt in five stupendous acts, will feature the program. Miss Cornelia Allen, daughter of Mr. am/ Mrs. J. P. Allen, jr., is chairman of the committee in charge of the “circus.” o— - f The Annual Catalogue of the University for the year 1923-24 is now feady for distribution. The Catalogue shows an enrollment for this ear of 1497 in the College of Liberal Arts, including the Summer School, and 121 in the Music School making a total of 1618 in the University. Several dates have been arranged for the Annual Spring tour of the Glee Club, according to an announcemet today by Otis Sanford, student manager. Several tentative dates have also been secured. The trip will begin March 29 and will continue until April 5. o Because of a demand from the cities at which the Glee Club sang last year, the same portion of the State will be toured this time. Engagements have been arranged with Valparaiso, LaPorte, and Elkhart. Tentative dates have been secured ! with Warsaw, Columbia City, Mishj awaka and South Bend. Negotiations are now in progress to secure en- ■ gagements with other cities in the J same region. It had been originally planned that thfc trip this year , should be through the south-eastern part of Indiana and into Ohio.

BUSINESS

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— INTEREST ON SAVINGS

CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

J. E. Cash, proprietor of the Cash Soda Parlor, was in Indianapolis to-

day on business.

Mrs. John Tharpe and daughter Eleanor are spending several days visising in Indianapolis, with friends.

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

Over Banner Office

Office Phone 189

Res. 772-Y

Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray gave his third address before the DePauw students this morning at chapel time. The speaker took for his subject, “Public Opinion,” stating wherein

public opinion has a great field in Runyan ,one mle southeast of town the world and the preacher of to- the latter part of last week and ! day must keep abreast of it. “The helped themselves to about six fat i

slpjreacher,” said Dr. Gray, “should ] len . s .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crath and live u P on th ^ frontier of that field ... Mrs. Noble Snyder will spend Wed-1 / ' alletl opinion. There are The Parents-teacher Association nesday in Indianapolis and attend three fields of public opinion. They will meet next Wednesday evening at the “Follies” at English’s in the af- are Religious discussion and he- the high school auditorium. , temoon. |lief; (2) Social interest and social Ruby Michael, of DePauw, spent i

; ideals, and (3) National policy.’’ the W eek-end with his parents, Mr.)

George Warbriton has filed in tlm j Dr . Gray wi ii pivp the last of the an( , _ Mrs chas Michael.

Putnam Circuit Court a petition for a ; Simpson lectures this evening at 7

Glendora

The Wonder Coal Costs More.

Worth More

A. J. DUFF

Phone 317

guardian for Mary Snyder. W. M.l 0 ’ c lock in Meharry Hall. The townsSutherlin is the attorney for the | people are cordially invited,

plaintiff in the case.

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Many a man has waited until the morning after a night of fire to read these words— (Part of Every Standard Fire Insurance Policy)

38. This company ■diall not be liable for loss to accounts, bills, currency, deeds, evidences of debt, money, notes or securities: 39. nor, unless liability is specifically assumed thereon, for loss to—bullion, casts,—drawings, dies, implements. 40. jewels, manuscripts, —models, patterns, pictures, scientific apparatus. Requirements in case of loss 67. If fire occurs the insured shall— 69. Make a complete inventory—stating the quantity and cost of each article and the amount claimed thereon. 81. The insured, as often as required— 83. shall produce for examination all books of account, bills, invoices, and other vouchers or certified copies 84. thereof if originals be lost, at such reasonable place as may be designated by this company or its representative

James Julian, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Julian motored home from Nashville, Tenn., and spent the week end with his parents. Mr. Julian is a teacher at A. and I. Normal

school there.

A wheat pool meeting is to be held in Cloverdale tonight. County Agent j Harold McNary stated Tuesday morning. Another similar meeting will be held in Washington township tomor-

mow evening.

The \\ oman s Home Missionary society of College Avenue church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. F. Gwinn, 627 east Seminary street. Mrs.

CLOVERDALE

J. E. McCoy and Ed. Lynch attend- : ed the basket ball tournament at In-i

I). E. Denny filled his regular ap- Saturday. Mrs McCoji

pointment at Mt. Hebron Sunday. 1 re at| \es.

Frederick O’Neal, of DePauw, is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill have roov out of school on account of illness. ed their household goods to Hinds

„ Through the etfforts of A. E. Me- boi °. H 1 -. where he has acce l ,ted 1 Estes Duncan, of Indianapolis, Elhaney, teacher of the Men’s Bible position. Mrs. Gill will finish her spent the week-end at home. class of the Methodist Sunday school, term school before leaving. Miss Waneta Fultz, who is suffer- the attendance was increased from | Howard Appleby and family at ing from appendicitis is improving, about 7 to 27 Sunday. A goal of 60 George Appleby were Quincy visiton

Thieves visited the farm of Phin members by Easter has been set. Sunday.

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HOUSEWIVES FRATERNITY and SORORITY HOUSES-we have a special message for you in today’s ad.

Pierce will have

afternoon.

the work of the

Through a special purchase of SPREADS

! The Keystone Bible Class of Locust Street church will meet with Miss Mason and Miss Conley at the home of Miss Mason Wednesday evening at 7:30. Quotation from Paul. Mrs. Sterns, leader. Subject, “Lydia the First Egyptian Convert.”

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we are very fortunate to be able to offer you some EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in

high grade BED SPREADS.

In order to pass on these SPECIAL VALUES so you can secure the benefit of this Special Purchase, on THURSDAY, MARCH 20th ,we will have them arranged on the counter in five (5) special

groups.

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The things you can’t insure against fire loss in your home, office or store you can keep in a private safe deposit box in the fire and burglar proof strong room of this bank. The $1.00 checks will still be accepted as part payment on the first years rental of a new safe deposit box.

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National Bank

Kitchen Cabinets Breakfast Sots Electric Washers Electric Ironers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Ware Waterless Cookers Spice Jars Dishes Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators I' ry s Oven Ware Glass E-Z Corn Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons

The Kitchen Outfitting Co. t the Gas Office

ltjjSJEJS!EJ2l3IQS0BIBiE!5I3JS!SlSIEI3l3I3iaiBiaitt

Group 1— 48 SPREADS Sizes 72 by 84, 63 by 90 Choke ■ $2.00

Croup 2— 36 SPREADS Sizes 63 by 90 72 by 84 Choice $2,30

Group 3— 24 SPREADS Sizes 78 by 88 82 by 94 Choice $4.00

Group 4 36 SPREADS Sizes 81 by 90 and 84 by 96 Choice-$3,S3

Group 5-

28 SPREADS Sizes 81 by 90 and 82 by 94 Choice*-$3.59

h<.r■ •!' i k^-RkADS are of three different styles, as follows: plai' 1 0 ’ ■ sca Q Ped with cut corn-ers and fancy colored striped.

rothers

“Money’s Worth or Money Back,