The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1924 — Page 4
Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924.
OBITUARY ' George W. Starr was i !i ohn ,n ''■' ,ary , He was born on his f. ■■ ^' ,1 ! one ami one-half miles I Bainbridge on the twentvT ' January, 1848, and died ' ^ jin Bainbridge, March the > second, 1924, aged seventv-d, ”5 and fifty-nine days. He was the second of si x chiU four boys and two whom, Alice, survives.
Aprons
Gingham and Percales . ..
Spnw Opening
Continue Until
Sat., Mar. 29
Burson I lose, silk lisle, sliifhtly im- OQc
rfoct.
25c cretonnes, per yard..-
. _ Ladies Silk Hose, black 19 c if, 95c
Zepher Ginghams, 32 inches wide,
Rain capes Sizes to 14
Block Voiles, 40 inches wide, AQ(‘ all colors, yd.
$20 ami $22.50 Silk S'! C 50 I)losses. Anniversary 1
Ladies’summer AQn Union Suits....
'$1.00 Linen Suitings, all y colors, 7Q(* ' per yard ■
'Kirk’s Flake or P and G Laundry soap, ORc 6 for fcw
50c tissue gingham OQc sale, yard....
31 Piece Hand painted lunching set, Ci4 qn special, per set..
Torchon laces, white and colors, yd..
5c
Merigold Crepe, all$4 colors, $1.69 value.. 1
.27 yd.
S. C. PREVO & SONS GREENNCASTLE, INDIANA
Bov’s wash Suits....
95, 1
$<| .85
Percale, light and darks..
18c
When he was two years 0 i d J parents moved to Bainbridw he later attended the home «ch j At the outbreak of tlie Civil H was too young to enlist; but k, spring of 1863, when only u years of age, without g a i nine mis,ion Ol Indianapolis with a detachment' recruits and joined the One huj fifteenth Regi nent teer Infantry, and served with tk for eight months as a part 0 f ■ well-known Persimmon Brigade on his discharge, he enlisted i,j Eighteenth Indiana Battery, amU ed in that unit until the close of] war. He saw much active andtnj service in Tennessee, Alabama Georgia, and took part in the A-jJ campaign.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
sheep down
100.
from $9.50.
BRICK CHAPEL
I
Receipts
inn
INDIANAPOLIS, March 26—A stronger demand for hogs held prices steady to 5 cents higher at the In- I rianapolis livestock exchange today in
the face of heavy receipts of 8,500. ! Mrs. Lon O’Hair is spending a few Though the price range remained days with her daughter Mrs. Oscar unchanged at $7.50 to $7.65, more Thomas of Greencastle. hog, brought $7.65 than in yester- Mrs. Clay O’Hair and Mrs. Verne -lay’s trading. Shippers were active Houck are both recovering from the I and local killers bought heavily. mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Priest and son Erma and Bernice O’Hair were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Minnich and family.
Meet me at Allen's Thursday and Friday afternoon and we'll see the Style Show together.
H. S. Notes
Sows and pigs were slightly stronger. Sows sold down from $6.75 and pigs down from $7.50. Cattle trading was on a steady basis with large buyers showing activity from the start. Few steers were among the 1,000 receipts hut offerings of butcher stock were of
good quality.
The cattle market was steady, choice veals continuing to command h top of $12.50 while hulk sold from $11.50 to $12. Receipts were 600. Sheep and lamb prices, quality considered, were regarded as steady. I iamb, sold down from $15.50 and
Mr. and Mrs. Bascom O’Hair and children and Mrs. Bruce Hall visited Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah Gardner
of Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Aloy Early and two sons were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. Harvey Craw.
The Booster Club held a meeting yesterday afternoon after school to discuss some important busines. The Club is doing some very commendable
work.
The Meridian Club enjoyed their
Ke\. I au \ ietyke ate Sunday din- weekly pictures today.
Today was Bank Day. The High School depositors had to take their hats off to the Departmental this time. The Departmental had 45 depositors with $33.28, while the High School had 114 depositors with a total of $29.56. The grand total was
ner with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones. Sam Stites spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hinkle.
Mrs. Maggie Harbison, of Portland Mills pent Saturday wiHi her daughter, Mrs. Zora Allen and family. Thelma O’Hair spent Sunday and
ble the average amount deposited, bers of either the men s or rthre woThe talk by Miss Crum which was men's glee club organization. Miss given Monday and the one Gertrude Margaret Myers, of this city, is busiMathew gave yesterday in Chapel ness manager of the club this year, seemed to put a little stimulation in- Prof. Francis Tilden spoke this to the depositing spirit. If what morning at chapel on Robert Frost,
one of America’s foremost poets who appeared here Tuesday eveni'ng in a recital in Meharry Hall. Prof. Tilden said that Mr. Frost was not only a great poet but one of the best psychologists of the present day. He pointed out wherein Mr. Frost was the leader in poetry in a very distinct technique of writing and how he had won many followers.
FILES SUIT AGAINST CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
After the war he desired ton medicine; and as soon as it ^ sible, he entered the Indiana t cal College at Indianapolis, t which he was graduated Febnury 1871, with the degree of Dottor Medicine. He practiced his pm sion for a number of years and tf entered the retail drug busines, tiring from active commercial suits in 1909. Dr. Starr was married to Flor Jenne McDonald October 28,181 whom a son was born. Fred MJ 1 now living at Angola, Indiana.
Mr. Back said about ‘‘what we are to be, we are now becoming,” is true along this line, Greencastle ought to show up at the top of the list in a few years. Two pictures were shown at the noon hour. “The Wool Industry” showing the wool as taken from the sheep till manufactured into cloth. The other wa ‘‘Silk." This showed silk as taken from the cocoon to the
spool.
Howard Hotester, John Curran, After the death of his first Morton Smith and H, O. Batman, all which occurred June 1, 1881,1*
of Bainbridge, have filed suit in the Putnam County Circuit Court against the Bainbridge Cooperative Association, for the collection of $450 alleged loaned to the Association and unpaid. A receiver is also petitioned for in the suit filed by Convin & Gil-
len, local attorneys.
ried Julia A. Springer on Jun
19, 1887. To them has comto# Elizabeth Mabel, now the w::’ec( B. Eads, of Bainbridge. Five grandchildren have
much pleasure to the later pqj
his life.
DePAUW NOTES.
AMERIC AN LEGION MEETING There will be a District meeting of the American Legion in Brazil tomorrow evening and a number from this city and county will attend. The meeting will be held in the Elks club corns and the Brazil Legion members
The Girls' Glee Club under the di-
rection of Miss Anna May Payne are making elaborate plans to entcrwill give a concert in Meharry Hall tain the visiting men and women in a
on the evening of Friday, April 4. royal manner.
Sunday night with Edna Pearl O’Hair. $62.84 for the building. This is dou- Tickets may be obtained from mem- °
many are held
o A NEW PLAN MUNCIE, Ind., March 26—Admission of foreign born protestants who have been Americanized and abolition of the mask are radical changes from the old K1 Klux regime embodied in the constitution for the independent Klan of America now in session here for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization. After an all night session the constitution and bylaws committee this morning reported it was ready to go before the convention this afternoon to ask adoption rf the constitution.
Ski-u! ft ys r iremen s HALL Thursday Evening IVNrch 27
Grand March, 8:30 P. Wl
THE BLACK AND GOLD COLLEGIANS ORCHESTRA.
He was a most active aii thusiastic member of A. J. Hainr No. 463, Grand Army of tie By during the entire existence of organization; also a member of If bridge Lodge, No. 75, Free ami cepted Masons. Almost continuously -ince t manhood he has served a? Choi in the Methodist Episcopal Sal school and church. He united» tive membership with this child 1894. During the last year,oneof) greatest interests was the kill of the new church at Bainbriim
CHICAGO, March 26—More than a score of suspects were held by police today in connection with the $150,000 mail robbery at Harvey, III., yester- | day. One of the prisoners is Carlo ed by the four bandits. The machine wats found in South Hammond, 111. , Fontana denied all knowledge of the , affair, and said he could not tell how ! his machine happened to be used hr the bandits.
PUBLIC SALE
The money from this dance will be used in buying new uniforms for the fire fighting force of Greencastle. Give the fireman your support.
SNAPPY MUSIC THE FEATURE EVENING
Being forced to quit farming, on account of physical condition, will offer for sale at my farm, known as the Gilmore Orchard farm located 4 miles southwest of Greencastle and one mile east of Hamrick, on Tuesday, April 1st ffiwi'nT: “ 10: ° # “ Vl ” k ■ h "'> muieHT ,,ld mUle: 1 1 °-y t “ ar olt * mule. 2-horse wagon; Ifi in | Deere stag riding break plow; Steel ^•ng break plow, 16 i n , h ’ 60 tooth harrow; riding cultivatorJ . IT 8ruin drill; (l„ u bl e shovel- 7 b!X- CU t Vat0, M : 8 r ° 0t ’^Cormick gallon gasoline power wagon S o‘ ay r : S e<J Corn cutter; road * .- • sets wagon haness; 1 set buggy harness; l hand or power cider mill; ;ooo face bricks; 20 gallon kitchen cabinet; * b0 °k case, a few bushels r f’ ’ stove : ,,ook case, a few of pure bred Yellow Dent racks some a fi lh0re , d . ‘’ ar,y nnd put iri walnut n 1 f " ? ld Walnut fur "iture; . DirnitSn t - t0p ,lef * : ^ood tools and to ]Ut r ° u V" y k ,ni * too numerous to hst. Come^for your values., given ^n^al ° f SiX m ° nths Wil1 be given on al, sums over ten dollars 1 .« forced?'. 8 Pe ' ‘T' 2 pfr '“‘I Under’ •»“ *'»«.; J. D. T0RR, DOBBS 4 VESTAL. Auctioneers J
Mi/ Dear I am going to keep up my correspondence better than / have been. Yon know since John got me my Electrir Housecleaner I hate much more time for other things. Its a wonder! you have no idea how easily end how quickly it cleans—not just carpets but everything, and when I am through in the house John takes it to the basement and cleans the furnace and .then to the garage and makes the upholstering in the coupe as clean and bright as new. If you haven’t an Klectnc Cleaner you have no idea the time and labor one will save you. Next time you go down town stop in and have them demonstrate one for you.” Sincerely. Mary.
We want to have the opportunity of demonstrating to you the most successful Electric Cleaners on the market today. We want to show you just what they will do for you.