The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
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Opera House
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 19N
A. COOK Proprietor cJid Manager.
E Doors Open G:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
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Prc^rarn Subject to Change Without Notice. Friday Mack Sennett Presents The Big Feature Comedy ”T!he Shriek of Araby’ ;
CHARLES MURRAY In the All Star Comedy “The Life of Reilly” Saturday WESLEY BERRY In the Super Comedy “The Printers Devil”
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| Aesop’s Him Fable | Pathe News Weekly
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nidkg home iOGdutifuli AVith
for floors^, furniture woodworkj)
ow
TF YOU JUST KNEW 1, easily and how inexpensively you
can restore the newness to worn* scratched furniture with ICur-Fa-
Cite you would do it today.
t -ur-Fa-Cite makes your tloors, kase-
)oa is % and wainseoatmglook like new
tirdv ood. We have it, any shade
yov. LLe, all size cans. JOHN COOK & SONS CO.
—TWO STOKES—
■|-7-9 \V. Franklin st„ 715 S Main st.
OREENCASTLE
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ASK YCU^ Grv'OCtIK FOR may queen patent flour The* one flour that answers all baking. Rolled oats, any size lots. Buttermilk chicken starter. •‘• pound to 100 pound sacks. •'!•> pound Illinois white oats anytime iVoin the mill, 60c a bushel. Big Four Mills
Your Business Plans
are more certain to succeed with the co-opcration and service of a strong, helpful bank. This institution offers you its pro* gressive facilities in commercial banking, and the counsel and personal interest of its officers. Centra* Capital and Surplus $200,000
Iffl NEWS
Howard Dean is home with illness.
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confined to his
from
David Hostetter was here Rocahdale on business today. Mrs. Henry Phillips visited relatives in Coatesville, Thursday. Walter Herbert, of Cloverdale, was in this city today on business. Harold Knoll of Gary is here visiting relatives for several days. Dave Braden and J. A. Bray were
in Putnamville Thursday on business.
O. H. McNary, County Agent, was
in Washington township today on
business.
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
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office phone 189 Res. 772-Y
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William Kendal, of Jackson town- | I ship, was a business visitor in this | city today. Mr. and Mrs. William Ader, of j New Maysville were visitors in this | city today. S. A. Vermillion, truant officer visited the schools of Washington township today. Mr. and Mrs. John Spurgeon, of Salem, are visiting Dr. and Mrs W. ■ W. Tucker. Thomas Thompson is at home from I a month’s trip to Decatur and Auro- ‘ ria, Illinois. J. C. Vermillion, county superintendent, visited the schols in Madison j ' I township today. The three small daughters of Mr. i and Mrs. A. G. Meyrs, are confined to • their home with the mumps. Miss Frances Hester, who is teaching in Princeton, 111., is spending the ; spring vacation with home folks. j Lawrence Tidrick, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Tidrick of Gosport is here for a visit. He is attending Franklin College. Mrs. Patrick Henry and her cousin, Willis Pyles, of Terre Haute, drove j [ to Indianapolis today to attend the j | funeral of their cousin. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Spurgeon, of l Salem, Indiana, are visiting Dr. and ■ 1 Mrs. W. W. Tucker. Mrs. Spurgeon j is a sister of Dr. Tucker. Kenneth Huber of Marion, and a senior in Indiana, at Bloomigton, is visiting at the Phi Psi house. He attended DePauw last year. The Monday clue will meet with j Mrs. Robert' Pierce, 609 East Wal-j nut street, Monday afternoon at 2:30. j Each member bring a Bible quota- !
tion.
The Century club will meet tomor- j row afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Geo- I Christie on Ea^t Walnut street. Mrs. 1 Porter will have the work on “Am- ; j ericans by Adoption.’’
YOU WILL SAVE ONLY $2.00 A WEEK FOR 75 MONTHS AND FWO WEEKS YOl WILL HAVE $800.00
GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
6% on Savings HBBt'CtTr
GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB
Meharry Hall
Tonight
8:13
Tickets a v Dc
DAUGHERTY TO TRY COMEBACK
WASHINGTON, April 4.—Former Attorney General Daugherty will refuse to be “made a goat," he and his friends said emphatically today as Daugherty' prepared to issue a statement in reply to Senator George Wharton Pepper’s reference to Daugherty in his Portland, Me., '•keynote’ 1
speech.
Pepper said appointment of Daughert was a grave error in judgement. Instantly Daugherty shot out a statement in which he said: “I do not propose to be made ai Issue in the coming campaign except for the benefit of the Republican party as a beneficiary of my administration of the public business iu the department of justice.’’ This brief retort to Pepper is but an indication of the tenor of a carefully prepared statement which Daugherty intends giving out lat»r, his friends said.
Founded
The condition of Miss Ruth E. Chapin was reported Friday morning - as showing a decided improvement.
H. S. Notes
Fifty Cents
Yesterday afternoon some new sweat shirts were issued to the track men. They will start working on the track at the DePauw field next week. More about the Senior Carnival. The Carnival will be held on April 16. There will be a big parade headed by the High School Drum Corps at 4:00 o’clock. Every High School pupil is expected to participate in the parade. In it there will be divisions for all the different organizations in evidence such as Boy Scouts, Girl Reserves, etc. There will also be float and riding girls. The best float will receive a prize of an Annual. To bring up the rear and add a fitting climax to the parade there will be a Rube Band on the hindmost end of the line. At the building there will be a continous show in session, a one-act comedy, vaudeville and so on will feature the program. The Sap Syncopating Six will furnish the melody of the evening. Outside of the Auditorium there will be booths of all kinds, refreshment stands and everything to complete a full evening of fun and good time. Tests continued to darken the atmosphere today. The clouds will retire for a day of rest on next Tuesoay, but will be back on the field to complete their work Wednesday. Tonight and tomorrow night will he the closing nights of the local pitture in Greencastle. Also with this is, what is said by many, to i be the most thrilling of our High | School pictures for some time. The I Spoilers, by Rex Beach, will be run | for two nights. The house is ex- | pected to be filled to capacity on Ihose nights. The seniors are working diligently ! on their play. Not much time is
In former years men ordinarly leii 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 Ofticer(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 you* estate.
CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
FmST NATIONAL BANK A
Long Hamrick Crawley Haverly Miller
Forward Forward Center Guard Guard
O’Hair O’Rear Hoffman Riley Crook
Score 1st half—7-3 favor Blacks. Score end of the game, 23-10 favor Yellow's.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.—Hog prices advanced 5 cents in trading at the Indianapolis livestock market today ue to increased activity of outside accounts and a fair local deman. Practically all offerings were taken at $7.65. A few choice hogs sold at $7.70, within a dime of the week's
Sows and pigs remained practically unchanged at $7 down and $7.25 down respectively. Receipts were 7,500. Prices for cattle remained steady 1 ith practically all classes moving at satisfactory prices. There were almost no steers in the yards to attract big buyers. Receipts were 1000. Under the influence of a good eastern demand, calf prices were generall steady. Some fancy stock sold at $13, but the bulk brought $11 to $12. Receipts were 1000. Prime fed western stock brought . .16.75, the highest price of the yea. - , in the lamb market. Sheep ruled unchanged at $11 down. Receipts were 300.
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PHOfiE 90 FOR YOUR DRESSED CHICKENS !
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Hi
low A DELEGATES TO
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry motor-J WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS
ed to Terre Haute Thursday and ;
spent the day with relatives. Mrs.! DAVENPORT, la., April 4. Iowa Henry’s cousin, Willis Pyles, returned , dele » at * 8 to the democratic national <corp of ’ 23 to 10
i 'left but things are forming into a i promising shape now and little is the
cause for worry.
The “Yellows” of the high school color teams won the beautiful silver loving cup by defeating the “Blacks’’ | Thursday night by the overwhelming :
SPINACH and KALE HEAD LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CAULIFLOWER CAROTS
CRANBERRIES ij LEAF LETTUCE RADISHES NEW TOMATOES MANGOES FVNCY ORANGES
W. As COOPER
PHONE 90
home with them for a few days visit.
convention in New York in June will
go uninstructed. A majority of 30
The Indiana Alumni Association delegates, however, are known to be of Putnam county will hold its an- friendly to W'm. G. McAdoo, candi- ! nual meeting at the high school build- date for the presiential nomination.
ing Saturday evening, April 5, at The convention ended late yester-j " - -in " " r j 0 < ^" - > e 'Pral
1 6:30 o’clock. Prof. Carl V. McNutt day after a bitter party fight over
Between six and eight teams made :
up the group and the teams were, eliminated according to their strength ! with the Blacks and Yellows playing
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j will he the speaker.
I Rev. H. C. Clippinger has returned from his isit to the North Indiana I conference at Marion, where he went in the interest of the Methodist Children’s home. That Conference will not join tn the plan proposed to have one home in the state, supported by the three Conferences. The Goshen farm can not be used unless the North Conference builds a home on it; so the matter now' is to be settled j by the Board which meets on the 18th—representing the Indiana and North West Indiana Conference.
the selection of a national committeeman and without adopting a resolution stating a presidetial prefer-
ence.
Clyde L. Herring, Democratic progressive leader, a McAdoo supporte, was elected national committeeman to succeed Wilbur W. Marsh, conservative leader.
good players are to be found on all the teams and the first half score of seven.to three was just a reverse of the final, with the Blacks on the long *?nd of the score. The names of the youngsters of the winning team will be placed on the cup, after which it will be placed in the show case in the hall.
Line up of the teams:
(Yellow) (Black) I
Thirty-nine seniors from the Greencastle High School will enter DePauw next fall. This is a large per cent, of the graduating class. They are: Margaret Allen, Alberta Berry, Eleanor Cammack, Freydis Cox, Ruth Davis, Doris Bee, Florence Ellis, Florence Evans, Ethel Hall, j Blanche Haltom, Helen Hester, Pauj line Hollingsworth, Hattie Kelly, Agnes King, Edris King, Meredith LivJ ingston, Gertrude Mathew, Eunice j Misner, Annice Moore, Imogene Mul- | lins, Margaret McLean, Zelma Ro- j 1 bards, Kathryn Skinner, Josephine j Stoner, Mary Elizabeth Treat, Anna
You Can Afford to Eat the Best If You Buy Here
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Lddis Do you do your own sewing? If so, we will have items of SPECIAL INTEREST to you all next week, w hich will be Spring Sewing Week
Louise Wright, William Blanchard, I John Brothers, Emmett Burkhalter, 1 1 Walter Cox, Russell Hauck, Paul j | McCormick, John C. Sears, Edwin Strain, Chester Talbott, Arnold Tihlen
and Albert Williams.
CUCUMBERS MANGOES HEAD LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER SWEET POTATOES NEW POTATOES
RIPE TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES GRAPE FRUIT SWEET ORANGES FANCY CHEESE SWEET ROLLS
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County Produce—Chickens—Eggs and Butter
E. A. BROWNING, Grocer
PHONE—24
in our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. AH week long we will offer items of special interest to the ladies that sew. Items in Ginghams, Tissues, Per-
cales, Muslins.
Curtain Nets, Draperies, Wash I Goods of all kinds. I ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Dark IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||IIIIIIIIIMH1■ III,IIIIIIII,II "