The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924.
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Opera House
A., COOK Proprietor jJid Manager.
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LOCAL NEWS
Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Monday RICHARD TALMADGE In the Western Play “Lucky Dan” “Ruth of the Range” Episode Ten Featuring 1 Ruth Roland
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Robert Frost Reading Recital
j ' ORIGINAL POEMS
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j Meharry Hall, Tuesday, March 25
8:15 P. ML
Seats Reserved at Langdon's Friday Morning (Sponsored by Century Club)
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A WONDERFUL |G I FT BAG = For Every Woman Who Attends I “The Blue Bowl” A Laugh Producing Comedy, Presented by the Little Theatre Society, of Indianapolis, at the j OPERA HOUSE 1 Wednesday Night, Mar. 28
= CURTAIN UP AT 8:00 O’CLOCK = This a BOY SCOUT BENEFIT. | Concert by Black and Gold Collegiatn Orchestra § = from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock. I Beauiful Corsage Boquets for two women in thei | audience; one of these will be a university girl. Seat sale now on at CARTWRIGHT MUSIC SHOP. 1 AN EVENING OF REAL AMUSEMENT. niiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimil
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS inninia.s Brown to Otis Brown, lot Lucy Nichols to Indiana Electric in Cloverdale, $1. Corporation, 6 acres in Jefferson tp., Elza Farnk to Leslie Frank, land
in Clinton tp., $400.
Olinzo Cuppy to Leslie Puest, et al
land in Floyd tp., $1.
W. A. Smith to David Shuee, 60 acres in Franklin tp, $1500.
Dollar Talks
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— "~'i3 Interest Q/Iccounts opened at this hank for deposits of (tie dollar or more
OST people I meet
are always putting off
until tomorrow what they
should do today.
They think *111 put that dollar in the hank and start an account’. But too often they delay, and spend me
instead.
When you get me, I hope you’ll put me in the bank right auuy”
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Cost Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDKN, City Editor
TROPHY CASE COMPLETED
(Continued from paire one)
is so constructed a trophy case at
Gordon Prevo was today on business.
in Indianapolis
1 Tuesday. 1 1 MARGUERITE COURTOT 1 In the Feature Production 1 “Outlaws of the Sea” | 1 NAZIMOVA 1 The Great Star In f I “Salome” I “ mm
O. G. Webb, of this city, was Brazil today on business. Ross Wells of Terre Haute visited relatives here over the week-end. The Greencastle Band will practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members be present. A. R. Carmaechal, state highway police, was in Bloomingdale and Ros?lake today on business. The Greencastle telephone company has purchased a new Chevrolet truck for the repair men. Messrs Gordon and Edgar Prevo spent the week-end at the home of their parents in Terre Haute. The Misses Crouch and Mrs. Francis Cheek attended the funeral of George Starr which was held at Bainbridpe today. The date of the wheat pool meeting in Jackson township to be held at Barnard, has been changed to Monday night, March 31. A son, Riley Halstead, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Selby, of South Bend, Indiana, March 23. Mr. Selby formerly lived here. Miss Opal Cunningham, living east of the city, was taken to an Indianapolis hospital in the Rector ambulance Monday morning. Dean Robert G. McCutchan is at home from Shawnee, Okla, where he was aclled late last week by the illness and death of his father. A rural route examination for the Cloverdale post office will be held here on Saturday, E. R. Bartley, local postmaster stated Monday morning. Charles Toney spent the week-end with his son Edward Toney in Jeffersonville. Following this visit he went to Knoxville, Tenn., where he
father.
John Sellers, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Sellers, is reported quite sick with pneumonia at their home south of the city on the Putnamville road. The Progress History Club which was to have met Tuesday will be postponed until Tuesday, April 2. At that time Mrs. F. C. Yeager will be hostess. All members are asked to note change in date. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burks, of Kokomo, and Clyre Burks, of Indianapolis, have returned to. their homea after spending the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ros. Burks of this city. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday night at 8:00 o’clock. All members of the Degree Staff please be present, this being the last night for drill practice before making the trip to Elletsville.
Glendora | Glendora Lump Coal, $6.30 per ton. Glendora Egg Coal, $5.50 per ton. Run of Mine, 4th vein, 40% lump $4.50 per ton. A. j. DUFF
Phone 317
jzmxess H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
Mrs. John list today.
Friend is on the sick
Cecil Sutton, of this city, was a visitor in Brazil over Sunday. Miss Dorothy Edwards visited friends in Indianapolis over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Daggy, of this city spent Sunday visiting friends in Indianapolis. Clair Albin, who is employed at the central National Bank was in Indianpolis Sunday on business. Dr. Blanchard and Charles McGaughey are attending the Boy’s Work Conference held at the Claypool Hotel today, representing the Local Rotary Club. The funeral of Lars 0. Bodell was held this afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Rapheal had charge of the services. The Pall Bearers were as follows, E. A. Brown, Ernest Stoner, James E. Cannon, W. L. Denman, Lucius Chapin and Harry Hays. Interment was in Forest Hill ceme-
tery.
tion.
The large case
that is contains
either end as well as a bulletin board enclosed with glass doors. This board is divided into five divisions, one for the Honor roll, one for faculty noticesji one for athletics, one for student activities and one for movies. The trophy case contains glass shelves, is lined with purple velvet, while the bulletin board is lined with gray linen, thereby displaying the
school colors.
.The cabinet is so designed that it partially encircles the clock. Immediately beneath the clock in a panel are the letters, G. H. S. in raised letters. Beneath this panel enclosed in glass i> the American flag. A brass plate containing the name of the designer and the class roll is in the lower panel. The athletic association furnished the trimming and accessories. The stain and shellac, as well as the work of applying it, was donated by Will Irvin. This service is greatly appre-
ciated.
The work was under the direction of B. A. Knight, Manual Training Instructor.
GIFT BAGS TO BE GIVEN
(Continued irom page one)
urely Ami
THE WEATHER.
nd that is not all t>iat the women will receive. Many ofher useful articles—many of tlj^fn relatively as valuable as the- Boscilla gift, will be in the package received by each wom-
an.
Then there will be two wonderful corsage bouquets from J. Eitel & Son to be given to two women in the audience. You may be the one to receive one of these. You cannot tell, as no one will know the plan by which the bouquets will be given until the announcement is made at the theatre. An hours concert, from 7 to 8 o’clock, proceeding the performance, will be a feature well worth while. And then “The Blue Bowl.” It is a screaming comedy, played by players who know how to present the laugh making situations to the point which evoke laughter in great quantities.
Cloudy to pai tly cloudy tonight and , Tuesday. Not much change in tern-;
perature.
WALSH URGES PROSECUTION o Continued From Page 1.
Hays, in which O'Neill denied that he had made any statement to Harod Vivian, New York Times reporter, concerning an alleged gift of 75,000 | shares of oil stock by Sinclair to ; cover the deficit of the Republican party about which Hays was que»i tioned by the committee Saturday. O'Neill stated that he had talked with
o Vivian an had been questione about
the campaign deficit, but declared he
Washington St. & Spring Ave. had mae no statement to Vivian which Phone 815 C0 . ult ! have been inter P rete d as an admission by Hays that he had obtained
the stock. Vivian was then called.
OTTO F. LAKIN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PUBLIC SALE!
INDIANA EGG MEN AGREE ON NEW GRADING SYSTEM
I will sell at Public Sale at
The count contest of the State Dis- farm located 2% miles south of cussion Legaue will'he held in the * Greencastle > near Cloverdale and assembly room of the Court House ['Greencastle road No. 32. Friday afternoon, with County Sup- «»» i , « i or* erintendent Vermillion presiding. The J W6(ln6Sflay, rlarCll Zb
League is widely known, owing to
Trial Period Fixed in Which Produce Mill Be Bought According
to Classification
ics ability to encourage young men and women to study civic questions.
10:30 a. in.
10—Cattle—10 Consisting of six good
According to an agreement reached at Lafayette by representatives of the Indiana Poultry and Egg Association, the Indiana farm bureau, the Indiana Poultry Association and the
milk cows state f° 0l l and drug commission,
The district oratorical contest will ! anc l f° ur heifer calves. Cows giving which were in conference at Purdue
University, eggs will be bought on a grades basis in Indiana, starting April 7, and continuing to June 1 Approximately fifty persons were present at the conference. I. L. Mil-
be held tomorrow afternoon at the £ 0 °d flow of milk and all Jerseys,
high school auditorium. Represen-1 Horses
tatives from Bainbridge, Fillmore, 1 One Pair good farm mares both
Rockville, Clinton and Greencastle * n f° a l an <I a real farm team, will take part. Greencastle will be Hogs
represented by Paul McCormick, who ! Four pure bred Hampshire Sows [ ler > of the state food and drug comis a member of the Senior class. The with pigs by side. One Male hog,! mission ; Gup Schlosser, of Frankfort, subject of the discussion will be son of Cherry Kee Roller. a member of the Indiana Poultry am' Washington and the Constitution.” Implements E »£ Association; J. W. Martz, Water-
One Wetur Wagon, almost new. *" 0 ’ E * ummer , Columbia City
britching work harness, bed. Two galvanized
Mrs. George Poucher of
Central
Trust
L Company
‘WHERE MONEY GROWS”
Ambridge T t
Penn, and Mrs. I). S. V/entworth of r , ,
Chicago sjient the week-end here and v * j ir ^ , attended tV initiation of their ,laugh- ho K feeders. McCormick mower, al-:
Konna Kanna mJLs IT, ° St neW ' ° ne ha y rake ‘ Disk Har-, Poucher was a mem- " ow ’ to “ th harro *'. riding cultivator
It of the l,i- ^ „e ion, L break ploW V corn apple cra-
ters in the sorority. M
r of the 'dues of 1903 and will
romcm.be-" d as Miss Sara Dalby. ,, w. •••. iu ’ r i ... nearly new, the gallon cream can Ethd Chaffoy fomcrly oT'^his d’J ^ ° th0r artfdeS not mentioned -
am] a me id ( r of the class of 1901.
tes, DeLavnl Valire cream separator,
Terms
$5.00 and under cash. Over $5
The L . t Chi Alpha fraternity a credit of six months will be given helii its in'i -tion Saturday afternoon notes drawing 6% interest from o"d anni.nl itiation banquet Satur-l^ate. 2% off for cash. Notes must 1 ay niyiit. S veral alumni and visi- bankable and property settled for
tor- from other zetas were present °f sa ^ e - for the occasion. The initiates were: ^ o .
Gareld Fnyeart, Menitone; John' Frfckie, Kokomo; Lloyd Smith, No-'
blesville; iford Maxwell, Frank-, . ... , fort; Paul WykolF, Bedford; Morrison A ^ Albau * h - Clerk -
Vivian, Newcastle.
WALTER COOPER, Owner 1 Dobbs & Vestal, Auctioneers.
Dinner will be served
and C. O. White, of Ossian, were ad-
vocated of the new meeting.
The eggs will be graded in two groups No. 1 and No. 2, and a premium of 5 cents a dozen will be paid for those in 'the No. 1 class. In a <lI dition to being fresh, sound, naturi all .V clean and unwashed the No 1 j eggs must weigh thirty-three ounces
or better to the dozen
class will include tlio
der thirty-three ounce
dirty, washed, cracked Different mechanic., grading eggs were
™lt that TOll s „, le - , |csi by Professor L. L. „ Pur , !ut , Umversity, .ere f„u„,| to h „ , he most
‘ e -scales will be dealers as rapidly manufactured and
every effort made to acquaint the
The No. 2 weighing un-
to tfie dozen ■
eggs.
methods for
ri "l with the re-
satisfactory. The distributed to thias they can be
public with the system of grading which is to be simpler than and now in use.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
******* TODAY’S BEST RADIO FEATURES *******
M. D. Ricketts spent the week end
' in Indianapolis.
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* | The S. C. C. will meet with Miss * Mary Anderson tomorrow evening.
WEAF, New York (492M) 8:15 p. m. (EST)—Address by Hon. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, direct from Washington. WOO, Philadelphia (509M) 9:10 p. m. (EST)—Erno Rapee and his
concert orchestra.
WLW, Cincinnati (309M) 8 p. m. (CST)—Concert by the Stiles male chorus and quartet of the First Baptist church of Middletown, Ohio. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo., (440M) 8 p. m. (CST)—Dance program by the Missouri state prison dance
chestra.
WWJ, Detroit (517M) 8:30 p. m.
(KST)star.
-Wendell Hall, national radio
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peek and daughter Betty Alice of Indianapolis Misses Ruth and Naomi Newby and Mrs. George White spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Weathers of Indianapolis are the parents of a son, according to word received bore by friens. Mr. Weathers was formerly a local boy and is well known
in this community.
Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. John Hessler. of Indianapolis, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hessler were formerly of this city, Mr. Hessler having been in the tailor business in this city for a numor- ber of years. Mrs. Hessler was a j member of the Rebecca lodge of this city. The funeral will b eheld Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock at the
hone in Indianapolis.
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You are most cordially invited to view the very latest models for Spring as Shown on twelve DePauw girl 8 —from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. i hursday and Friday March 27th & 28lh, 1924 ALLEN BROTHERS -MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK-
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