The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
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Opera House
A. COCK Proprietor tjid Manager.
1 Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
.THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1924.
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THE DAILY BANNER opment of the Vocational DepartEntered in the Tost Ollice at Green- ment of the Greencastle High school, castle, Indiana, as second class mail Greencastle has been selected as t e
I meeting place for the Spring
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor
S. R. RARIPEN, City Editor
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Friday
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N AZIMOVA The Great Star In “Salome”
Joe Gredtrr of this city was a business visitor in Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mi-- Dora Ruark are visit- ^ ing the ormerV sister Mrs. Lugle and j | family. W. H. Heiby left today for Mar- ^ quette, Ohio, where he will spend I - several days.
mfeUt-aEsau
GIRLS' RESERVE MARKET
Salurday Mousing, MAR-
William Fox Presents The Sunshine Comedy “Unreal News Reel” Saturday FANNIE WARD In the Gripping French Drama “The Hardest Way”
Aesop s Film Fables
£ 1 James Edgar Wood is confined to E his home by sickness. He is a son of ^ : Chrales E. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Wood ain't S ' family spent Sunday with Mrs Wood’s | ( mother, Mrs. W. F. Bullington ^ i Miss Helen Stocking, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Krehl, for a week, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Sr. who 1 have been spending several weeks in [the South, arrived home Friday afternoon.
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Palhe News Weekly
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iiiimiiHHiifiiiiimimiiimiMimmiiiiHiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii I TO TRUST YOUR SAVINGS TO ANOTHER 1
1 IS NO SMALL MATTER! The dollars that are the result of hard |
1 work, of denial and sacrifice are very pre- | 1 cious to us, we are sometimes slow to trust | 1 them to another for investment or for safe 1 1 keeping. |
WE INVITE YOUR EXAMINATION
| In over 12 years of service to the people | 1 of Putnam County we have never lost a dol- |
I lar of any investor’s money.
Our UortifiratP YOU rAN INVEST IN 0NE ^
\ I OR MORE CERTIFICATES E Plan AT ANY TIME AND THESE E
DRAW DIVIDENDS AT f,% FROM DATE OF PURCHASE IN | CASH. BEGIN AN ACCOUNT THIS MONTH. = GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN 1
ASSOCIATION J “6% on Savings” |
Assets over $325,000
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. trict Conference of Vocational Ag-
ricultural Teachers.
| No other group of teachers in the 1 state meet or maintain the rigid requirements demanded of Vocational Agricultural teachers. Besides being ; required to be a graduate of a four : year course in a standard university, being a qualified and experienced teacher and having had practical ex11 perience in the work they teach, they undergo constant training. Twice |) during the year, in the spring and 1 in the fall, district conferences are L ; held for the purpose of maintaining
BRGWN 8- MOFFETT’S Office Sh‘ Ios e contact with the work of one
jji j another. In June of each year an
Cakes, Pies, Salads, Etc. C intensive training school is held for
^ two weeks at Purdue University and a special session is held at the State
Teachers Association.
It is regarded as a compliment to the now Vocational Department oi the Greencastle Schools that Greeneastle has been adopted as the meeting place of the district eonferenee.
o
Chivalry
I*
Now or Display A very fine selection of
framed mottos.
Come in and see them.
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AMILTGN’S
BOOK STORE
iSi3®s®sjaiaiaisiaMt anaiaEiaiaisaiaisiaia it I
Kodaks
Wo carry a full line of ^ K o d a k s, Films, Film Packs and Supplies. We develop and print. We have a twenty four
hour service.
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Jones, Stevens Co. 1
AN INFORM \l. MKET1NG
BETTER
HOME WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
(Continued from Page 1)
If men would apply the same foresight and common sense to their private affairs that they do in busness matters, the sad lot of the majority of widows would be greatly relieved^ And the American husband’s reputation as a chivalrous protector of his womankind would have a real basis. Make your Will, and protect the financial future of your clear ones by appointing this corporate and experienced institution as Executor and Trustee thereunder.
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Henry Bicknell Francis M. Lyon
OFFICERS
President William B. Peck - Secretary Vice-Pres. Chas. P. Broadstreet, Treasurer
DIRECTORS
John E. Dunlavy James P. Hughes Henry Bicknell Francis M. Lyon Charles F. Broadstreet William B. Peck
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CLOVERDALE
Dr. Ayler of Greencastle was a professional callers here yesterday, j The Seniors held their class party j at the K of P. hall lusr night. W. N. Evens was a Greencastle visitor Wednesday. There will be a fc.rmer meeting at the school buildir.g Saturday night, March 29 The ‘Wheat Pool” prop-
tie today on business. Conrad Job has purchased the residence and five acre tract on road 32 just north of Cloverdale from J. Mat TYuesdaile.
George York, who has been confined to his home on Elm street with illness, was reported Friday morning as improved.
Caude Adams and Clarence Mor-
ocition will b-; cxp.Vred by Mr. Hall gan are at Akron, Ohio, where they frem Green County, are attending the Commons club conGeorge Appleby was in Greencas- vention.
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We invite Personal Checking Accounts Special attention given, to the accounts of women depositors Central Capital and Surplus $200,000
J
Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Brown are at home from Vicksburg, Miss., and New Orleans, La., where they spent two weeks. Miss Ruby Wright, who is teaching in Shelburn, Indiana, is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dove Wright, of this city. The Kings Builders of the Christian church will hold a food market Saturday, March 29 at the gas office. Opens at 9:30 o’clock. Mrs. Paul Tapscott, of Crawfordsville, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Georgeann Byerley and her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Henry. Mrs. Albertr Comeillier of Fountain and Mrs. Ralph Schmalz of Bloomington are the guests of Miss Lottie Schmalz, 308 South Indiana
street.
Claud B. Cantonwine has filed a petition for guardianship of Mary A. Stewart in the Putnam Circuit Court. W. M. Sutherlin is representing Mr. Cantonwine in the case. Miss Madge E. Wright daughter of John A. Wright of near Greencastle has returned home after a week’s visit with friends in Covington, Kentucky, Cincinnati, Ohio and Fort Harrison. The Woman’s Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. F. C. Tilden. The aper “The Value of Newspaper Editorials” will he given by Miss Ridpath, assisted by Mrs. N. C. O.Hair. Ralph Edwards has filed suit in the Putnam Circuit Court for the collection of a note alleged due and unpaid, from Deryl Hedge et al. A total settlement of $105 is asked. Robert W. Marks is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The State High School discussion league was held this afternoon in the assembly room of the court house. Two schools were represented. Miss Ruth McCullough from Greencastle and Miss Nellie Young from Roachdale. The judges were picked from
DePauw University.
j iana is less than 200 pounds, the av-
Anna Probst has filed suit in the ; eraga production of eggs per hen is Putnam Circuit Court for action to: between six and sevet^ dozen and require Walter S. Campbell, county | practically all other kinds of liveclerk, to surrender a cash bond of stock are in the same class. On the $500. The plaintiff is represented by j other hind at no time has the posE. W. Hoover, Indianapolis attorney. | sibilities for profit with the right The cash bond referred to, is the one . kind of stock been so promising, put up for Thomas S. Snedegar who'From another standpoint, ue to the was tried in court some time ago on ; fact that the profits of the past few the charge of operating a still on his | yearn have been so small and in
CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
FIRST THE OLDEST
NATIONAL BANK BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
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the American people to higher stand- ^ ards of homelife. The movement , was therefore put on a permanent j basis, and arrangements were made j ta have it financed from public gifts. ; Better Homes in America has , therefore been incorporated as an ed- ; ucational organization, and the headquarters of the movement have been transferred to Washington, D. C. The Delineator, which had so generously supported the movement financially, has relinquished all connection with it. The new board of directors is fortunate to have among its members Mrs. William Brown Meloney, through whom the organization was founded and fostered. The change in organization has been made solely as a means to facilitate universal public service in the promotion of better homes for the people of America. In 1923 there were approximately I
one thonsand demonstrations of Bet-1 provement at once and will be push- pert visited the local sites and a*ts ter Homes held in cities, towns and | ed as rapidly as possible to have the seing the Bridges farm recommeiiivillages of America in cooperation Golf Grounds in playing condition by ed it because of the general lay of tk with this organization. It is esti- ! next season and to have the club ( land and the availability of pact mated that fully two million people , house and playgrounds ready by next cally every acre of it.
PREV0& THOMAS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service
Phones —Office 305, Res. 693
which ! attended htese demonstrations. Com-: Spring.
The Directors are to be congratulat-
ed ucational
through Lectures
were given in most of the communi-
yet 1 newspapers and magazines.
An informal meeting, at . IT . plans were laid that give prospect j munities in every state m the Union
of having a farther-reaching effect | participated,
on the development of agriculture in j puign was also conducted
Putnam couiity than anything concieved, was held at Brown and
Moffett’s offices on Thursday, and | ties in which there were demonstraattended by representative farmers, | tions. Churches, schools, and clubs business men, the County Agricultu- also participated very generously, rnl Agent and the Vocational Ag- Ordinarily the committee in charge of rieultural teacher of the Greencastle the demonstration was made up of schools. ! representatives of the leading civic s
cam-1 ed cn being able to get such a beauone 'students of Butler College at Irvinf-
Among the matters considered, the outstanding plans of most general interest were those for a countywide program of boys and girls club work, the introduction of more and better livestock and the promotion of an agricultural fair to" be conducted strictly by the farmers, with the business interests cooperating. One of the out-of-eounty speakers cited the fact that it is only thru livestock that a permanently profitable agriculture can be maintained. He further pointed out that the average live stock unit on most farms today is of such poor quality as to be unproductive. The average production of butterfat per cow in Ind-
associations of the community, the chairman representing a leading woman’s club, the secretary often selected by the local Chamber of Commerce, and the sub-cimmittee manned by citizens representing a wide variety of interests. Architects, merchants, realtors, builders, interior decorators, ' and dealers in each of the articles necessary for the construction or equipment of houses have cooperated with an excellent and most praiseworthy demonstration of disinterested civic spirit. Local committees have been enthusiastic over the results of the demonstrations and are almost euanimous in the decision to
serve again.
tiful site for a Country Club, that meets all the major requirements
for that purpose.
The next few years will without a doubt see one of the best Country Clubs in the state located here. The Directors have been looking for a site and they seriously considered the Black tract of land west of the
Rev. Levi Marshall addreseJ tin
ton during the chapel period today.' What is 8 i
i
Winning Acs?!
I city, because it was near running i water, Big Walnut creek being on one | side of the land. A golf grounds ex-
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
Banner Want Ads . PAY .
OTTO F. LAKIN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE
O-
Washington St. & Spring Arc Phone 815
farm east of here.
WALL PAPER
-FOR-
many instances losses have been sustained the general practice has been to reduce or sell oc entirely to such an extent that conditions will be
EVERY KIND OF A ROOM BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS AND DESIGNS IN POLYCHROMES HARMONELLAS HIGH LIGHT BLENDS AND TAPESTRIES
Dunlavy Stoops Drug Co.
THE COUNTRY CLUB
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The closing of the deal by the | Greencastle Country Club Directors j with James Bridges for the farm known as the Dr. Farrow farm of 103 aerse lying just east of the city ; along the Indianapolis road north of Cemmercial Place aon Thrsday, was ! the first step taken by the new or-1 ganization towards giving Greencas- ! tie a real Country Club and golf' course. The directors who negotiat-1
YES!
restocking is attempted, ed the deal are W. P. Holcomb E. B.
The merits of an agricultural
fair
an
cr a means of improving livestock and farm products cannot be questioned. In the past, however, this feature has in many instances been overshadower by carnival or e
entertainment features or as a means JZ * belongl /l
by business interests to exploit the farmers. In many countys there has
been a revolution in the old line fair ' ^ , ■ j „ , and it is expected that a similiar ° h * ‘"dTh U °! u ,UreCt ° rs 21,1,1 kind of the new order will be under- h st kholtlers who have expressed
Taylor, C. C. Huestis, A. G. Brown j and C. C. Gillen Ed. Hamilton is sec- ■ retary to the Board of Directors As a bit of information to local people, Mr. Bridges purchased the
to Dr. A. C. Farrow who became the
owner in 1862.
The new site seems to be an ideal
of Putnam
taken by the farmers
county this year.
In order to enlighten the public ; an,J . 1,111 in modern shape, as to the plans and to secure as T16 me . s,lrin K at the rear of the large an attendance as possible for ll0US ® Wl11 he utilized for the watei the general mass meeting on Satur- SUPI) y " 11 Wl11 not on ly furnish the day afternoon, April 5, the numer- club house wit h fresh water, but will ous committees will visit all of the als ? make avai| able a swimming pool schools of the county during the which Wl11 be constructed nearby, coming week to explain the matters The surr ' ,u n(ling grove of forest to the pupils so that they may in trees "‘h afford an excellent play turn carry the information to each K round for the children of the mem-
home in the county. bers.
On account of the unusual devel- Plans a ^ being made to start im-
!
an opinion on the matter. The fine = old fashioned homestead will be re- =
! modeled and put in
Those Beautiful Garments That were shown in the Style Show Thursday and Friday afternoon will be placed in the racks for sale Saturday morning. ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back”
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