The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1924 — Page 4
Pagre 4
•jPiUMT’vrr.-^ r^rc-rT-.n-r^r.^r-T-uv r . i-^t.aaroaaMETTO’yt.rr--c: DON’T FORGET OUR
OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK
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THE DAILY BANNER, GRKENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924
DePAUW NOTES.
MAY ASK ADVICE
MUNC1K, I»d., March 24—Although their advice may be a.okai in matter? ° r organization neither Young Clark, Colonel Wm. Josepl Simmons, Hiram W. Evans nor D. C Stevens, former Ku Klux Klan leaders will be elected to executive officee in the Independent Klan of America to be organized at the first national congress which opens here today. Colonel Simmons, founder of the Klan and who together with the other men have since withdrawn from the parent organization, arrived here this morning after receiving definite announcement, the new organization would not amalgamate with the Knights of the flaming sword, which
Simmons is forming.
OBIITAKY
Catharine Imogenr. baby daughter •f Paul and Hallie Watte Hibba, waa
assistant bora December 24, 1922, and was call-
1 . . » .—i- Mseeab 16,
2 aoenths
I MANCHU SOY BEANS
♦ V
We Are Offering Some Wonderful Values Just Come and See
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S. C. PREVO & SONS
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ESTABLISHED 1900
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cwr 1 . "inw* t • nr • • tm-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS May C. Anderson to C. F. Sheldmeyer^ lot in Greencastle, $500. I^o’smith, et ax to C. L. Goodbar, lot in Roachdale, $4500. Frank Rady to C. W. Ross, 73 acres in Jackson tp, $1 Belle D. Grimes to Frank E. Dajvis, lot in Russellvile. Lucy Hoopingamer to J. H. Hanks, and in Washington tp, $L Laura Grider to Marmon Brothers, land in Franklin tp, $1500. Abbie Clift to Walter Clift, 5* acres in Marion tp, $2285.58. Curry Hicks to Stuart Hostetter, lot in Roachdale. $700.
Prof. Robert Williams. (
to Prof. H. B. Gough, of the Public ed to her Heavenly no***
1 tqoji <,♦ ♦Ko 'is* of 1 ye^r,
DESIGNS NOVEL BUT SIMPLE SCORE IN SPRING COAlU
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES Notwithstanding the threatening weather, Sunday school opened with the joyous music of the orchestra to 1 an attendance above the average at Locust Street church. The school was given another musical treat—this time a cornet duet by i Miss Eloise Blackwell and Miss Imo-. I gine Pollom, which was greatly appre-1
ciated.
Mrs. Sue B. Arford was a visitor in the Keystone class. Mr. Arford is a , teacher in Oden Sunday school. Ninety-five percent of all officers 1/7 and teachers were present. One I teacher was detained on account of ]
illness.
Buchtel class showed an increase in
Speaking Department, was called up- 1 1924, at the ag* on this morning by the president at | and 21 days
chapel and he very briefly praised the two DePauw debate teams which brought victories to the school last State Normal and Valparaiso teams. Profs. Gough and Williams deserve great credit, too, for their splendid
tutelage.
President George R. Grose spoke this morning on the life and recent celebration of the !<0th anniversary of Dr. Charles Klliott, president emeritus of Harvard University. Dr. Grose said that Dr. Klliott was ranked as America’s foremost citizen and had contributed to the wellfare of the country educationally in three ways. They were: (1) His contribution as to the curriculum reform, (2) His breath of scholarship, and (3) He was a scholar in politics, but never a politician. One of the greatest teachings of this great man, said the President, was that he taught teachers to he guides, not task masters. The talk was a fitting tribute to such an able leader and American
statesman.
The W. S. G. A. circus Saturday night in the Bowman Memorial Gymnasium, was one of the best ever gi ren and the committee in charge is to be highly congratulated on its success. The stunts were clever, the main attraction wihch sizzled with acrobatic features, pretty dances and
little Imogen* was of ?u«h a vnm-
som* disposition, with such a fnandly smile for all, that sha way well
beloved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her seemingly
untimely death her father and mother, grandfather and grandmother Watts anil grandmother Hibbs, two aunts anil one uncle and many other
relatives and friends. Horae and the Baby
Home was never home before
Till the baby came,
Love no golden jew’els wore,
Till the baby came.
There was joy, but now it seems Dreams were not the rosy dreams, Sunbeams not such golden beams—
Till the baby came.
Home was never really gay,
Till the baby came.
I’d forgotten how to play,
Till the baby came.
Smiles were never half so bright, Troubles never half so light, Worry never took to flight,
Till the baby came.
Home was never half so blest,
Till the baby came.
Lacking something that was best,
Till the baby came.
Kisses were not half so sweet, Love not really so complete,
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A BETTER BEAN They mature in 105 to 115 days They have good foilage for hay. They do not pop from the pod. They are a better yielder. Place your order NOW. MARSHALL & O’HAIR
iiiiiiiiiiiinimiuii..u... )|) J 111 n i n m mm ii n n n ii m im L 1 im M11 inii lijin iiim^
NOW is the TIME, To Subscribe for the
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clever lines, was quite unique, and, Joy had never found our street
too, the proceeds compared favorably with the degree of entertainment given. Robert Frost, America’s foremost poet, will speak here tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in Meharry Hall. Prof. Tilden is loud in praise of Mr. Frost and has advised his students to attend the lecture.
Till the baby came. —Edgar A. Guest.
attendance.
SMALL BOY LOST Monday morning the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine reported at the wrong school and for a while the mother was considerably scared but after a short search by the local police the boy was found. The little boy had started to the Third Ward School building but in a mistake be wandered to the First Ward School building. A tour af the schools was made by John Goddard and Howard Dean and the boy was soon located. Charles Peters, of Brazil, was in the city on business today.
STILKSVILLE
OBITUARY o Cleetis Ivy Furney was born near • Reelsville, Indiana, June 27, 1891, and , passed in to the eternal rest on the | | evening of March 15, 1924, at the age j j of thirty-two years, eight months and J eighteen days. , She leaves her parents, a brother, Ross Furney, of Reelsville, and five
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Greencastle Banner and The Indianapolis News Roth papers will be delivered to you each afternoon by Motor Carriers operating east and north from Greencastle. If you live on these routes you cannot afford to be without these two leading newspapers.
MANN vs. MANN Bruno Mann has Pled suit for divorce from Pearl E Mam through attorneys, James & Allee, in the Putnam Cirtuit court. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged in the com-
plaint.
it LONG with pussy willow buds and ■i*. hopeful early robins, ninny a cozy •Upriiig coat Is venturing out into the ertngs of March. Ttaerj are plenty at new coats airing their up-to-date-<*®s-. along the avenues, and It Is up■utrent that two distinct styles are run 'Mag a close race for popularity—they the sports and utility styles that nade tlielr appearance simultaneously 'tad have invited comparison ever 'Stac*-, with about equal success. Utility coats are usually made of JsrlJl cord and reveal very Une workasnsbip In their simple but smart decorations. Tucks, In groups, and of varying widths, contlbute the neat effects ihat the mode approves and no uaatter how fine they are. they are uaszlngiy accurate. Front fastenings tad lines vary- many models fasten to one side and hate a diagonal front tine as In the coat pictured at the *4ght of the group. Unusual sleeves «re another characteristic of Uie spring
styles; manufacturers look getdous designing and Irreproachable finish for the means of arriving at distinction, and have made many sue cesses. In the coat at the right, the fashioning of the sleeves and collar are distinctive, while small tucks and cloth-covered buttons give a good account of themselves for purely decora tlve features. A typical sports coat at the left, which Is approved for all-round year is made of an Indistinct soft plaid. The tan or gray tones predominate In coats of this kind and woolly fabrics, like polo cloth, are liked for them They are usuall unadornd but achieve a swagger, casual style, emphasized by
William D. Lovett, as Auditor of Putnam County, has filed suit in the Putnam Circuit Cort to foreclose a school fund mortgage against Ray L. Graver et al. James Ogles of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Altor of
Fillmore.
Mrs. Mary Mason spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mr Paul Christie and j children of Hadley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rounds. Miss Pearl Robinson and Miss Edna Larimore spent the week-end with L. E. Robinson and family of Indian-
apolis.
Mrs. Ed Larimore and Mrs. Hurley Rector were guests of W. C. Larimore and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rogers and daughter Vergie May and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thompson called on Arvil Nichols Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMains and children, of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Merial Nichols and children, of Mt. Meridian were Sunday guests of W. E. Larimore and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and James George made a business trip to Danville Saturday. Miss Madonna Masten is now home from the hospital and is getting along nicely. i Miss Jay Fisher spent Saturday shopping in Indianapolis. o
sisters: Mrs. Frank Arbuckle of Indianapolis; Mrs. Clarence Albright, Mrs. Frank Owens, Lola and Margaret, all of Reelsville, besides a large circle of relatives and friends. She united wdth the church about
four years ago. She lived a faithful i
Christian and found much pleasure in
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[SJSISiSSISSrSMSMSMSMSISMffiSJMtySlSEMSMSISSMfflSMSJBMtiii.’ 10 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
reading the Bible.
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She was always obedient, dutiful I and loving. Her enemies were none,'
her friends many.
She is gathered to her Maker in | the fullness of a completed life and i we feel that it is to such that God | says: “Well done thou good and , faithful servant enter into the rest |
prepared for thee.”
What is our loss Cleetis will gain
May Queen Patent Flour Cannot he excelled lor bread or cakes. Rolled Oats in 100 pound hags for chickens Recleaned 34 lb. Illinois White Seed Oats, bu
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tjlK
Phono GO
Big Four Mills
brought $7.85. and one load of fan- It was understood members felt cies sold at $7.90. Shippers estab- if bars were let down it might m
as she has only gone to eternal rest! •‘•"bed the price and local killers took rougher play.
and is only absent from us for a little while. “We shall part but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn, We shall meet to part, no, never In the Resurrection morn.” The condition of Lars O. Bodell which took a change for the worse Thursday was reported about the same today.
CLOVEDRALE
ARE BOOSTING SPARKS
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RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 24—
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tarr entertained at dinner Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houck t Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houck and son, Mr. and Mrs. David Houck and son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoner, Edwin Tarr and Miss McPhc arson.
CHILI) DEAD IN CRASH INDIANAPOLIS, March 24.—The eleven months old son of Jewel Wal-
M1 ST GO TO JAIL
NEW YORK, March 24—Wm. H. Anderson, former state superintend(Wt of the Anti Saloon League, con-.-icted of forgery and sentenced to from one to two years imprisonment, must go to jail immediately unless his -.ouneil succeeds in interposing some vew obstacle. Supreme court justice Wagner to«Uy denied a motion by Andersons 'loonsel for a certificate of reasonable 'toufcrt whidii would have pennitted Anderson to remain at liberty on bail pending decision on his appeal for a uew trial
one or two huge und handsome but-, den, Indianapolis, was killed today tons. j when an auto in which Walden and JULIA Bo 1 IOMLEY. [,i s w jf 0 an( j j n f an t were riding (®. l»l«. Westurn Ntwiptper Union.) | , , , | was struck by an interurban car at
j the edge of the city today. The child died almost instantly. Walden and his wife were severely injured and taken to the hospital.
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despite efforts of farmers’ organizations to secure the appointment of a
new agent.
The trustees of the county, at a meeting Saturday refused to take im mediate action on the request for ap pointment of an agent.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
NEED COUNTY AGENT
SINCLAIR IN CONTEMPT WASHINGTON, March 24—The Senate today ordered contempt proceedings to be brought against Harry I Sinclair, the oil magnate and leasee | of the Tea Pot Dome oil reservation, l when he refused to appear before the i investigating committee.
o FOUND DEAD
I BRAZIL, Ind., March 24—The body of James Snyder, 28, Farmersburg, was found befode the altar in the Briley church near Clay City by the sexton as he was opening the church for morning services here yesterday. Death was from strychnine poisoning. I Snyder rode to the church on his i horse, tied it to the hitch rack in the church yard, and entered the church
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 24— The office of county agent of Hamilton county was still vacant today.
James W. Vestal, of Cloverdale, was in this city today on business. Miss Ida Hutcherson, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ogg and Mrs. Logan, has returned to her home at Mitchell. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ogg, who will visit
for some time.
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Cecil Quinlin of Fillmore has pur- by breaking a window. Before taking chased the Harry AJtor restaurant P°ison, be wrote a note saying evat Fillmore and took charge 0 n Sat- ery - one afrainst him ’
urday.
Snyder leaves
child.
a widow and one
Friends of Judge Will M. Sparks, of!* 12 and bulk $11 to $11.50. Receipts
the Rush county circuit court, today were 5W-
an active campaign for his appointment to the bench of the federal dis-
Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. O’Daniel of Indianapolis visited Sunday with his
father, J. W. O’Daniel.
Miss Opal McAvoy and Lucile
Arendt were Greencastle vLs.tors Sat- j trict court in i ndiana p olifl . urdav ■ ** m i «• ur u rr Judge Sparks, who has served 20
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, of In- : : n
.. ^ i , i y ears in the local court, announced dinnapohs, sptnt th. „,h t v ,, Wr , jay he „„ ^ Mr,, hn,™ Brown and Mr. and Mr.. | ,«| enU Jud , shlp ^ „ n ' , v. ^ , i Anderson is appointed to the United Muss Pearl Maze, of Greencastle, States circuit court of appeals at Cffi visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. ppe 1
R. Maze, over Sunday.
Elimination of all kicking tws
adopted to place a greater prea on this feature while the advar.cffl of the kick-off from the forty-) line to the center of the field vu scribed as a natural consequen# the old rule. “Heeling” the gn to make a groove for the ball 01 kick off or place kick will be pen
ted under the new rule. In an endeavor to discount
lays, the rule permitting three 1 ! outs” during a half with a two-)
lower due to a continued slump in i penalty for each one in excesi 1 the eastern demand. Top brought J changed so that a team will be ii
what they could get. Pigs held firm at $7.50 down and j sows were 25 cents higher at $6.75
i down.
Trading was active in the cattle ) market due to the fact that about | one half of the receipts of 900 head was composed of steers, for wihch t there has been a strong demand, i Prices for steers were steady to | strong and this factor helped bolster
prices of butcher cattle.
Calf prices were weak to 50 cents |
The sheep and lamb market was inactive with prices nominally steady on receipts of less than 25 head.
cage.
Miss G«nevera Shak,. of Tsrrs » iI1
Haute Normal spent the week-end
support of Senator James
E. Watson, who was intimately acquainted with Judge Sparks, before
going to Washington.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Shake.
Estes Duncan, of Indianapolis spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Florence Foster, English in-
structor in Shortridge high school, In-1 ANDERSON oj dianapolis, spent the week-end with ' of Francis CurUn ' ' ^
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fos- '
FOUR CHANGES IN FOOTBALL
NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE RULES COMMITTEE MET SATURDAY IN NEW YORK (TTY
ed four “time outs” with a fi’N penalty for each period oW
number.
The rule change which all** team to put the ball in play A® three instead of the five-yard lia the try for point after will, in the opinion of the coam tend to make this play more '«* ! As under the present code, bo* I the captain of the attacking loam elect to put the ball in plai on line back of the three-yard man A more radical change that one adopted in connection ^ try for point was advocated boj eon-holed for a year to test
plishtho
YOUTH HAS DTsTppp* oi'rk ! F, ° ur rafi ’ cal changes in the foot-! the jiew rule would accomp
K Q 11 Vtloxrirwv .1 ^ „ 11 J _ a. _ _ x . • x_ —.. x 4-st*« nTPIttll
ter. Birch Sackett, a Monon railway trainman spent Sunday with his family here. W. Z. Hillis, who is employed at the cement plant spent Sunday at his home here. Jake Horn, visited Sunday with his sister in Crawfordsville. Miss Beryl Douglas of Quincy spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas. Ruby Michael, of DePauw, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael over the week-end. Geneva Sandy, of Indianapolis visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sandy. Matthew Boston, of Terre Haute, visited Sunda with his wife here.
®issing Anderson
youth, had been found today despite a thirty-six hour search by police and
friends of the young man.
Curven disappeared from his home Saturday evening. Relatives knew of no trouble which might cause him to
run away from home.
Harry Bee was day on business. Ford Sedan back.
in Indianapolis toHe will drive a new
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 24.—Light receipts of 4 ,000 head and a strong demand from outside sources carried hog prices s to 10 cents higher at the^Indianapolb livestock exchange Pr * cticRl, y <»U the day’s offerings were moved at $7.80. A few Ws
ball playing code, all intended to speed up the game and increase its versatility were adopted Saturday by the national intercollegiate football rules committee at its annual meet-
■ ing in New York city.
The abolition of all mud or artificial kicking tees, the advancement to the kick-off from the forty-yard line to the center of the field an increase from two to five yards of the penalty for excess time out and decision to try for point after touchdowns from the three instead of the five-yard line were the most important measures approved. A number of others were made to clarify rules often misinter-
preted.
Despite a recommendation by the coaches’ association that the rule against the flying tackle be abolish-, ed on the ground that it is admittedly seldom enforced, the committee, after a lengthy debate, decided not to do so.
sire to put greater premium® of a forward pass or line P* 1 on a drop or place kick. of the tabled plan would P points for a goal from for ' ca or run and only one extra pe--
goal from kick. It was ' n(,ica -
probably would be adopted m the change, enacted does r> ct
the remedy desired. *
The rule to guard against ence with the forward
ineligible player on the . 0 -]i
team was clarified to ^
ineligible man on the attar ^ touches a forward pass in aD ^ to keep it from being ' n . -
but it is recovered by the -
fore it touches the gnou ^ er catching the ball may ^ (
and retain whatever
have gained instead 0 penalty for illegal inter*
ineligible player.’