The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
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Opera House
A.. COCK Proprietor t J2d Manager.
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924.
ffl NEWS
Doors Open G:30—Two Shows-
-Shows Start 7:00
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Oflice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
, matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
Procrram Subject to Change Without Notice.
Thursday.
PETE MORRISON In the Western Feature “The Setter Man Wins”
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Mack Sennett Presents His Latest Comedy ‘The Secrets of a Beauty Parlor
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rnday
NAZIMOVA The Great Star In “Salo^ne ,,
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William Fox Presents The Sunshine Comedy Unreal News Reel’
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OTTO F. LAKIN FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Washington St. & Spring Ave. Phone 815
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Rea. 772-Y
MEAT SMOKE
H. F. Sisson to W. J. Stuckey, 160 E acres in Madison twp. $1.
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= Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
= Fred Ash of this city a son. E. W. Brackney to Frank Brack- ( ney, 103 acres in Clinton twp. $1.
~ Frank Bettis of Clinton township
was in this city today on business. E. B. Elliott of Brookston is visitI ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott of
j this fcity.
• Eliga Johns, of Jefferson township, reported confined to his home
I with illness.
‘ Mrs. Ralph Culp, of Indianapolis, is j visiting her mother, Mrs. W ■ A. Dunj kin, of this city. I Tri Kappa will meet with Mrs. S. | R. Rariden, 18 Taylor Place, Thursday evening at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daggett of Indianapolis were the guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huestis. Delta Theta Tau will hold a business meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. D. James Washburn Chapter, D. A. R. will hold a food market Saturday, March 29, at Rector Bros, beginning at 10 a. m. It.
■UBHBHaGM
WALL PAPER
FOR-
EVERY KIND OF A ROOM BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS AND DESIGNS IN POLYCHROMES HARMONELLAS HIGH LIGHT BLENDS AND TAPESTRIES
Dunlavy Stoops Drug Co.
x X E
—Cures Hams and Bacon— —without a smoke house. Liquid Meat Smoke cures hams and bacon by the simple process of painting. Perfectly safe and eatable and gives you the old time Smoke house results. Not expensive.
JONES STEVENS CO.
COMMANDERY NOTICE Stated conclave Greencastle Commandery No. 11^ Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Work in Red Cross. RALPH HOWARD, Com. E. E. CALDWELL, Rec.
B UNBRIDGE G1KL WINS
The funeral of John McKee was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the county farm. Burial was made
(Continued irom page one)
there.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
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County Agent Harold McNary spent Wednesday in Indianapolis where he ! attended a meetig of the state county j agents of the fifth district. Mr. and Mrs. Randel, who have been visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cook, of Hammond, have returned to their home in this city Mrs. Ollie Bowman of Putnamvillle underwent an operation at the County Hospital Wedesnday morning. Dr. David Ross of Indianapolis perform-
ed the operation.
j Tuesday meeting that it was hardly
Dory McAnich, of Belle Union, was 1 worth while to lay the plans before a business visitor in this city today. I the farmers and it was decided that Cleve Parker, of Jefferson town next Saturday afternoon they would ship, was in this city today on bus- cooperate with the remaining farminess. ers and a good crowd guaranteed. J. C. Vermillion, county superin-, ()
tendent, is confined to his home with !
illness. i Yes! I'm going to Allen's , Frank Wilcox, of Jefferson tow i | Style Show Thursday and Friday ,' 1 1 lnoon -
ship ,was a business visitor in this I p. m.
city today. o
A wheat pool meeting will be held | in Madison township tonight with I District manager Russel Hall in i charge. O. H. McNary, County Agent, was ! in Indianapolis today where he at- < tended the meeting of County Agents , Mr. McNary is the representative j from this district. In a meeting with wheat growers at Roachdale Tuesday night, a small crowd insisted that Mr. RusSell Hall, who is district manager, would return Saturday afternoon and at that time the Farmers would get together and promise a good attendance. Such a small crow’d was present at the
(LOVERDALK
Miss Hallie Hamilton, milliner, was a business visitor in Indianapolis
Monday.
Mrs. Howard Utterback and son
Denny are visiting her parents, Mr. ’ friends and relatives here this summer and Mrs. Uly Denny. 1 « rr 11 * i a
, , . | Mrs. Harold Bryant and sons of
Mrs. W. A. Corns, who underwent ^ „ ., ... , ..
. Grand Rapids, Mich., are spending the
an operation at her home last week, ^ ^ Mr and Mrs Frank Jones is improxing. south of town. Mrs. Bryant was
formerly Miss Mary Harrison a DePauw graduate of the class of 1910.
to deal in half measures, to produce an instrument that would please the people, others favored doing thorough work of abolishing the confederation and founding a new federal republic. Among these was Washington. He made on eof the noblest speeches ever uttered by himself or any statesman. “If to please the people” said he, “we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterwards defend our work. Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair. The event is in the hand of
God.”
The Virginia delegates carefully framed a form of government which had been drawn up by Madison after much consulting with others. This “Virginia Plan” provided for a complete change of the government for the formation of a federal union with three coordinate branches of government, a legislative, an executive and a judicial. These proposed changes were so radical that it called forth another known as the New Jersey Plan. It was just merely a proposal
The Misses Crouch are in receipt to amen,i the articles of the confed - of a letter from Mrs. May C. Little, 1 ^ on - provided for a pulad exec who is now living in Los Angeles, Cal., ! ul ' ve and a j ud * c ' a l department and saying they had a delightful winter lt K ave enlarged powers to congress there. Mrs. Little expects to visit | ^ )ut; '*• Kave the small states equal
rights with the large ones, and con-'
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis D. Bunting of Grand Rapids, Mich., and their sons, John and Curtis, Jr., are the guests this week of Mrs. Thomas L. Bunting and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huestis. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
to the 1 Oscar Knight of Mt. Meridian died
The funeral was
held Wednesday at the Providence | Church. Burial was in the Providence
cemetery.
resented, regardless of wealth, size or population. The Senate thereof was i intended to represent the state- .mi , the house, the people. Thus ean state to this day has two Senators, while the number of delegates in the house of Representatievs is detei-
mind by population,
j The second compromise was between the free and the slave states. The northern states all had slave? oefore the Revolution but they were now drifting toward emancipation, while the institution was strengthening in the far south. The dispute that arose in the convention was the beginning of that long and dreadful conflict which lasted three-fourths of a century. The question arose: Are slaves wealth or population. The northern delegates contended that as slaves had no vote and was bought and sold like property, they should not he counted in the census that make up the representation of congress nor in the laying of direct ' taxes. The south objected claiming that all slaves should be counted. Madison suggested that by way of compromise, three-fifths of the slaves be counted. The south agreed and i the practice continued until after the
J Civil War.
; The third compromise was between the commercial and agriculture states. It also touched upon slavery. New England wanted Congress to be given I control over the foreign interstate : commerce. The southern states were afraid of farm products and slave trade. They wanted each state to control their own commerce. Before that question was settled, another arose. Shall the African slave-trade be prohibited. A large majority of j the delegates opposed foreign slave trade. But Georgia and South Carolina objected to this opposition in loud tones. They said they would not join the union unless they could have , a large supply of blacks for their rice swamps. The debates were fierce and the convention was on the verge of dissolution as it had been several times before. If the southern states ; refused to join, it was certain that : no union could be formed. Two important questions were now before the house and again harmony was restored by compromise. The south yielded to New England and Congress was given control over the foreign interstate commerce! except it was forbidden to lay an export tax.) The north yielded to the slave holders and the African trade was
left open until 1808.
After the compromises the most arduous work of the convention was over. So thorough was the work of this convention that only the Bill of Right and nine amendments have
been added since 1787.
On the whole the instrument was a compilation not an original production. It was the culmination of the institutional growth of two centuries —a tree with a trunck purely American grafted on an English root. The framers of our constitution were very i wise—too wise to draw on their imagination or to base the government of a notion on theory. No man or body of men can create systems of government. They must grow. They displayed great wisdom in selecting the best things that had been tried and proved. Hence the astonishing fact that this same constitution is still the supreme law of the land and is more deeply embedded in the American hearts to day than
ever before.
The Constitution of the U. S. is by far the most important production of of its kind in human history. It was created without historic precedent, a federal national government. It combined national strength with individual liberty in a degree so remarkable as to attract the world’s admi-
ration. Never before
PREV0& THOMAS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service
Phones - Office 305, Res. 693
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TO-NIGHT
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The Blue Bowl” = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
= Presented by
I The Little Theatre Society of Indiana
j OPERA HOUSE 1 BOY SCOUT BENEFIT
WANTED—Orders for cakes, pies, sewing or washing. 4 E. Hanna St. 26-2p
The funeral of Larkin Goodpaster, was held this morning from Mill Creek church, Rev. \V. E. Gill officiating. Interment was in Walnut
Chapel cemetery.
The Woman's Adult Bible class will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Clyde Gray.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hirt, who are on a tour of Europe, have received postcards from them, sent from Jerusalum, saying they w’ere in good health and enjoying ev-
in Terre Haute, Monday.
Dollar Talks
Uly Denny was a business visitoi ery minute of their trip. They are
: due to start home within a short B | time, but will visit Switzerland, the ~ ; old home of Mr. Hirt, before embark-
| ing for America.
Word has been received from
i and Mrs. Albert P. Bunsidos who are I spending the winter with their daugh-
t\
Interest cAccounts opened at this bank fordeposits of one dollar or more
‘"X XOST people I meet 1VJL are always putting off until tomorrow what they should do today. They think ‘I’ll put that dollar in the bank 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 uivay.”
CentralcJrA “WHERE MONEY GROWS”
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tinued their old way making the ofman had'a government'struck’so state instead of the citizen respon- fine a balance between liferty and sible to the nation. union, between state rights and naThe Virginia plan, after many mod- U<,nal . Tfreignty. The world for if.cafions became the constitution eft of all govefnmentol 1 proffiems^but of the Lmted States.. The long de- it labored in vain. Greece in her mad : bates were bitter, and on one or two clamor for liberty had forgotten the i
Concert by Black and Gold Collegiate Or-. chestra starts at 7 o’clock—Curtain up at 8 i
o’clock.
occasions the convention came near breaking up. The interests of the various sections represented were so unlike that the delegates could only promises. The first was between the tution is formed on three great comagree by compromise. Our consti-
great and the small states.
Under the old Confederation, each state had one vote in congress. But the Virginia plan proposed that states Mr. : k? represented in congress, which con- : sists of two houses, according to their population. The small states would not have it that way. Virginia
need of the strength that union j brings and she perished. She foster- 1 ed union for its strength until it became a tprant, and strangled the child of liberty. It was left for our own ' Revolutionary fathers to strike the balance betyeen these opposing tendencies to join them together in such a way as to secure the benefits of both. It is true more than a century of experience was needed to adjust the balance as we now have it but the whole substructure to our national edifice was laid at Philadel-
phia in 1787.
A Gift for Every Woman Who Attends.
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********* TODAY’S BEST RADIO FEATURES *** ******
* * * * * * *
strels. WJAZ, Chicago (448M) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. (CST)—Classical and popular musical program. WWJ, Detroit, (517M) 8:30 p.m. (EST)—Selections from “lolanthe
j ter, Mrs. Sheeks and family in Beau-1 would have sixteen whife Delaware Greencastle Lodge, No. 564, K. of mont, Texas t saying their grand- i would only have one. After a long P- will meet for work in the third rank j daughter Dundee Sheeks who visited ; debate on the subject a compromise - on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock,
here last summer, has been seriously 1 " reacile ‘ 1- ,
' *11 of carlet fever but is now somewhat! tion i^ thf lower hous^^KT^n
population, while in the upper house or Senate, each state be equally rep-
WCAP, Washington, (469M) 7:45 p. m. (EST)—Concert by U. S. Army band and the WCAP glee club.
1 improved. The entire family is under quarantine for three or four weeks.
Visiting bothers will be here from Cloverdale. Ail members be present. I ilbert Prichard was here from Jefferson township on business today.
There will be a meeting in the interest of the wheat pool at Roachdale Saturday afternoon at L30»' clock in the basement of the library-
WOR, Newark (405M) 8:50 p. m. A simiIar m e e ting will be held d (EST)—Talk by Willy Pogany, noted Barnard Monday evening at 7:30 oartlst - clock. Russell Hall, state organiier W LW ,Cincinnati, (309M) 8 p. m. of the wheat pool movement will he (CST)—Program by the Lyric min- the speaker at both meeting?.
pringSivleShows
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 3:00 to 4:00 P. M allen brothers
Ne est M-'d?s shown on welve L)eP.mv\ Girls.
— MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK-
Be here both days. * miss a single garment
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