The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
j»IHIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHf£
i =
Opera House
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924.
AUTOMOBILE j
ASSOCIATION
'E
A. COOK Proprietor iJid Manager.
LOCAL NEK
= Doors Open G:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice. Thursday. HERBERT RAWLINSON In the Melodrama “Jack O’CIubs”
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
=
s
1 s l i | £
BABY PEGGY In the Century Comedy 1 Such is Life ’
Oscar Kin y was in Rockville
a business trip today.
Mis. Viryil Brown who has beet
■ sick is able to be out.
Mrs. Eber Hamilton spent Tuesday
| with Mrs. Anna Brown.
Jacob E .MeCurry, of this city, was in Roachdale today on business.
OTTO F. LAKIN
PROSKIN INDIANA HOPES TO EDUCATE DRIVERS AND PUBLIC TO LOOK FOR DANGER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Asserting that tiiere is "another j [ side to this matter of anticipating j danger” the Hoosier State Auto Association follows up i recent safety I message which urged motorists to •‘anticipate that something may hap- : pen just ahead” with some words of j caution to pedestrians.
= E I
Friday Mack Sennett Presents The Big Feature Comedy “The Shriek of Araby” CHARLES MURRAY In the All Star Comedy “The Life of Reilly”
s
i John Smith, of Cloverdale, was a - business visitor in this city today. Laurence E. Black of Martinsville ! wu* here yesterday on business. 1 L. H. Frank, of Russellville, was a j business visitor in this city today. J. E. Kachney, of Clinton township, was in this city today on business.
“Anticipation on the part of the pedestrians on the city or town streets or country roads is just as
. . , improtant as is anticipation on
Washington St. & Spring Ave. part of the motor vehic i e driver,”
Phone 815
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
r I
j W. T. McMains, of Cloverdale, was 1 a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. S. J. Henry is confined to hei i home north of this city with illness. Little Charles Crawley, Jr, who has been ill with pneumonia is improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, of Jefferson township, were visitors in the city today.
imimimmmmmiiimiiimmimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmmiimimiiimimmimmiiim ! STOP THAT COLD !
E
E —
BEFORE IT STOPS YOU PERFECTION COLD TABLETS GIVE RELIEF MULLINS’ DRUG STORE
I
riiiiiimiiiimiimiiiimiiiimtiiitiHHiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimT
Today’s Best Radio Features
silver cup. Last night the Purples went down under the persistent fight-
ig of the Yellow squad, sion will be charged.
Mrs. John Arthur Friend is confined to her home on east Franklin
street with illness.
Mrs. A. Cook left today for Terre Haute where she was called by the illness of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Head and Miss Gowan were the guests of Mrs. James Layman, Wednesday. Robert and Arthur Johns, who are employed in Indianapolis spent Sunday with their parents, west of town. The second ward parent-teacher's association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Dr. McGaughey will
Over Banner Office
the ! the :
'auto association declares. "The auto- | „ i mobile is blamed for everything including epidemics of mumps and ^ measles these days and at least part 1 of the time the automobile is not at ' fault. In keeping statistics there are j black marks against the motor vehicle ' which do not belong there at all. j
|
Office Phone 189
Res. 772-Y
EAT ALL YOU WANT!
No More Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stomach! No More Heavy Feeling After Meals or Constipation! 7f yon have sour stomach, constipation or gas on the stomach ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-i-ka, will bring you INSTANT relief. Adlor-i-Ua draws all the old foul matter from the system leaving the bowels and stomach fresh and CLEAN, ready to digest anything. Guards against appendicitis. MULLINS DRUG STORE
X
‘A
“The pedestrian wh o day-dreams | and jay-walks when stepping out into a public street or highway is inviting 1 his friends to come over to his house j and say sadly: ‘Don’t he look natural, j “The pedestrian who suddenly | darts from a sidewalk cutting across ^ a street or highway, or the pedestrian j who starts across a street or road j looking to the right instead of to the left is most assuredly inviting the florist to come over and place a lily
in his silent hands.
"The pedestrian who tries to beat the flivver across the street is flirting with the undertaker just as surely as the flivver driver who tries to beat the locomotive to the crossing.
The Modern Way
In former years men ordinarly leil the making of their Wills until old age, or until some serious illness reminded them of the necessity of so doing. Nowadays, W ills are made by young and middle aged people who are in the very best of health. Our Trust Officer(s) will be pleased to consult with you regarding the distinct advantages of making a Will now and of naming the Citizens Trust Company as the Executor of your estate.
CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
•XI
•It
MASONIC NOTICE
Called meeting Temple Lodge No, 47, F. & A, M. Friday, 7:30 p. m.
“Children should be warned against g. a. Degree,
running or playing in the streets or GEORGE STEVENS, W.M. roads. Now that the bright days of | E. E. CALDWELL, Sec’y spring are at hand the temptation to ! o
the youngsters is great. But they can play and be safe too. If there isn’t a playground there may be a
FISH FOR FRIDAY and Sstwtt.T Pickerel; Boneless Herring and Htlibut. Phone your orders early, te deliver. Todd & Son. Phone i®. Corner Franklin and Market streets.
No admis- ! jrjve a talk.
Toay the baseball uniforms wero issued to some of the men who were
on last year’s team. Others will' on ] ast Monday,
i be issued to efficient candidates as
Mrs, Joe Sears and Mrs. Emma McDonald were in Lafayette Wednesday to see Mr. Sears, who was operated! I
JAX, Cleveland (390M) 11 p. (EST)—Special recital on the Muni-
cipal organ by Vincent H. Perry, di-~~ ~ on Iast lvlona ay.
rest from Cleveland auditorium. j be issued to efficient candidates as | pi
WOW, Omaha (626M) it p. m. : they prove their ability. The first Lulli May. the fifteen months old [ (CST)—Special program celebrating ^game will be plaed a week from Sat- ] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Es-ll WOW’s first birthday. jurday. i tep, who has been ill with pneumonia
WRAP, Forth Worth (47CM) !):30 p. m. (CST)—Concert by the Fort Worth police band. WEAF, New York (498M) 4 p. m. (EST)—Chamber musical recital, direct from Hunter college with illustrative lecture. KPO, San Francisco (423M) 9 p. m. (PCST)—Program by the Cap and Belt club.
The track men are doing some hard work in preparation for the coming triangle meet at Brazil with Brazil and Manual two weeks from Saturday, Miss Adams, Miss Southard ami Miss Maze were on the Flower Committee in connection with the death of Miss Walls’ mother.
is reported better.
!1 ,t§
Mrs. Charles Kerr, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. K. A. Reinhard, of Youngs- 113 town, Ohio, are the guest.- of Mr. and i tal
Mrs. J. L. Grogan.
Little Damon Woodrum of Bainbridge spent Wednesday with his ! (J] mother, Muriel Woodrum, who is staying with Mrs. Brown.
I
H. S. Notes
JUDGE HUGHES SUGGESTED
Something good will be at hand again soon. The Seniors will put on a Carnival, The proceeds for the^, benefit of the Annual. Tills is going* to be a whole night of fun and frolic. Not a dull moment. Always something new and interesting to see. It is rumored that there will be a continous show also in session. Tonight at <i:39 the title will he decided in the High School Color T earn tournament. The Blacks and Yellows will scrap for the right to have their names engraved on the
If Senator Watson and Harry New cannot agree upon some Republican to succeed Judge B. Anderson, ■ would suggest that they compromise by agreeing upon a Democrat from the dictrict—Judge James P. Hughes, of Greencastle. He has served as judge of the Putnam circuit court for several years and is recognized as one of the best trial judges of the state, anil he is as much feared by the bootleggers who pass through Putnam county, as those who appear before Judge Anderson.—Terre Haute
Tribune.
Miss Ethel Boyl, who is teaching 1 1 in the Indianapolis schools, is here j to spend the spring vacation with her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Boyl.
Kitchen Cabinets Breakfast Sets Electric Washers Electric Ironers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Ware Waterless Cookers Spice Jars Dishes Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’s Oven Ware Glass E-Z Corn Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons
vacant lot, but it must be remember1 ed by parents that no public highway should be used by their youngsters and the youngsters ought to be told why. Moving traffic should, of course,
I The Sons of Veterans will tomorrow night in the G.A.R
at 8:00.
■ ENTERTAINED WITH LUNCHEON meet Mrs. Henry J. Prevo and Mr<. Hall eleve Thomas entertained the twentyodd members of the Present Day
EDGAR HARIS, Commander Club at a luncheon at the home of " o Mrs, Thomas Wednesday afternoon. FOR SALE—4 extra large mirrors The tables and the home were dec-
and a cash register. Star Barber orated with spring flowers. The af-
^ 0 P* ternoon was spent in sewing
LADIES! LO OK!
Joe Sears, who was operated on | we last Monday, at Lafayette, is doing tine. Mr. Sears was''injured several weeks ago while working on the Mo-
; non railroad.
Miss Mary Manual and Miss Gertrude Cook, who are students in Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, are visiting their parents in this city during the spring vacation.
This bank moves forward with the spirit of youthful progress, tempered with mature judgment and a policy of “safety first”.
Central Capital and Surplus $200,000
The Kitchen Outfitting Co. . t the Gas Office
1
lpijnjjg®IBMSI5!Sfc®ISIcI r 5JSI3J3®SISJcL'5i L. H. Thompson of Terre Haute was in the city transacting business on Thursday morning, i The Kings' Heralds of College Avenue church will meet Friday afternoon at 4:00 in the parlors of
the church.
li '
& i proceed cautiously when children are 5] 1 alongside a road or street—but the
obligation of safety is not a one-sided llillllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||in | matter. Tt is a dual obligation on the E =
[d part of both the driver and the pedes[fj trian or child, with the added weight 5 on the driver in case of children in or
P] near the street.
§1 “In short, we all must think more p) —must anticipate hazards that are ^ apt to pop up any instant, anywhere. P] If we keep our wits about us and if [2 pedestrians do the same, the acci[jb dent toll in Indiana can and will be
s reduced very materially.”
s The Hoosier State Auto Associa- ® tion states that it is resuming its [d campaign for more danger signs but g urges that everyone “pay attention 6 to the signs now erected.” “We l>eS lieve that every auto owner in Indiana wishes our highways to be safe,” the association says. “If every such owner would only affiliate with the organization that is working for the benefit and protection of motorists, then this association could accomplish wonders. We are growing, but the need for our work grows faster and
the lesson is plain.”
-300-
SOCIETY HAS I FINE MEETING!
MISSIONARY BODY OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOLDS ENJOYABLE MEETING YESTERDAY
The teachers and officers of the
Christian church S. S. will meet at 1 — the church for their regular monthly j The Missionary Society meeting thus evening at 7:30. i Christian church, held
ATTEMPTS MADE TO REACH AN AGREEMENT
Sub-Committee in Coal Strike
Kansas is Now Working
on Plan
of the
a splendid
meeting April second at the home of Mrs. Dora Sweet. It being the fiftieth anniversary of the society, a I birthday cake was brought in ho'ldin ing fifty candles which were lighted I by the members of the society at roll [call. Mrs. Arthur White had charge | of devotions, Mrs, Milo West led in
April 3—A 1 prayer, Mrs. Charles Rector gave a
on “Tibet” and
= E E i
Mrs. W. T. Besser returned to her home in this city, Wednesday, after a five weeks visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Her health is
greatly improved.
Fillmore W. Papet ami Corda M. Schilling, both of Indianapolis, were | united in marriage at the Christian parsonage, April 1st, by Levi Marshall. Mr. Papet is a salesman foi the Standard Oil Company. They have many friends in this city. Prof. Romine, instructor of agriculture in the local high school and members of his classes are testing corn at the old Third Ward school. I They will he glad to test seed corn for any of the farmers in the community. The corn testers and equip- , ment were donated for this use.
Word was received by Mrs, John KANSAS CITY, Mo., , , , McLinden Thursday morning of the sub-committee of the joint confer- i very interesting talk birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wat- ence of representatives of the 3r>,000 1 the work of Dr. Shelton Mrs M = ter J. Reirden at St. Anthony's hos- ( estriking miners of the southwest and I Curtis gave an account of the or a 3 “ pital, Terre Haute. The young man | employers today was attempting to | ization of the society fifty yelrs^Mrs" ! I
DRESSES
Made of Standard Percale, full cut. Values made to sell from $1.25 to
$1.50.
We will place them on sale at 8:30 FRIDAY HORNING
at
75c Each Or Three For $2.00 Be here on time as these will go fast
=
i j
E
I
I E = s
has been christened Joseph Henry, negotiate an agreement which would' Curtis herself beine i m omK V Mra - SSL* * isr- . M “~™
Mrs.
years. Messages from the
The conference adjourned to meet | Fields were read by Mrs Philli >
The Misses Effa Reeves and Mattie' 0 " , ca11 th * ^-committee last | Mrs. Bicknell, Miss Mila Barrow ami ! Smith entertained with a farewell 1 e su ^committee will not Miss Mary Woodrum. Mrs. Lueteke | party at their rooms on North Col- ca,I . the entlre conference into session | san R: a so, ° and Mrs. Coffman ami lege Ave., Wednesday evening in hon- ' a £ a ' n u,ll U an agreement is worked j Mrs. Crosby sang a duet Mrs John
Young gave a readink. This program was much enjoyed by the members
and the guests who were present.
|
! i
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
I E
or of Miss Lottie Schmalz. Those I ou ^ or a ( !* a< D°ck reached, present were Misses Zella T.ane, Hel-J The operators rejected the miners I en Reeves, Mary Hoffman, Ida Price" demand for a renewal of the present 1 and Opal Sutherlin. Mrs. Scmalz 1 contracet for three ears while the op-
erators demands for $1.50 a day reduction were opposed by the workers.
will leave for her home in Patricks-
j burg Friday morning.
P ' OR ‘^ A [‘ E — Leather couch and
folding bed. Call Banner.
ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back”
3 ' 2p rifflllMIIIIIIIIMH|||IHItHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIRIBIllllfi*fffi pP ^