The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1924 — Page 2

iiiiiiii ! , >!mi!MnuiiiH!H!M!!iiiiiii'mmiimn;imiMiiiii

Page 2

THE DAILY

BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924.

uiiiiiiMmiiiiiMiiiniiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiHiiHHininiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiu' 1 SB _ 1

Opera House

A.. COCK Proprietor hud Manager.

!

local m

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. ’ HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RA'RIDEN, City Editor

GUEST AT LUNCHEON’

Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00

Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Saturday WESLEY BERRY In the Super Comedy “The Printers Devil”

J. A. Bryan was a business visitor in Crawfordsville over Friday. Miss Ruth E. Chapin was reported in about the same condition today. Robert Orr, of Washington township, was in this city today on busi

H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y

— ness.

Aesop’s Film Fables Pathe News Weekly

Monday Morris R. Schlank Presents The Big- Western Comedy “The American Toreador”

A. R. Carmicheal, state highway policeman, was in Rockville today on

business.

William E. Glidewell, of Putnamville was a business visitor in this

city today.

.Mrs. Chauncey Knight of Coatesville I spent Friday with her cousin,

Today’s Best Radio Features

WOR, Newark, N. J., (405M) 10 p. m. (EST)—Rossini'- oratoric “Stabat Matter” by choir of St. Joseph’s church, Newark with symphony or-

chestra.

KDKA, Pittsburg (423M) 8:30 p. , m. (EST)—Chamber of commerce

Paul Frazier and Thomas Wright of | dinner, in honor of Andrew W. Mel-

Mrs.

= lo. C. Hall.

E

Ruth of the Range” Episode Twelve Featuring Ruth Roland

PREV0& THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service •Phones - Office 305, Fe;. 693

ANOTHER

1 this city were visiting in Fillmore I Friday night.

:

| Miss Martha Rose of Warren, O., is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs.

! Carl Stewart.

The Greencastle Band will practice ; Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All | members are requested to be present. j Dr. Ernest V. Claypoot, of Province R. I., will come tomorrow for a brief ! visit with Mr and Mrs. J. P. Allen,

Sr.

Mrs. Dove Wright and daughter Pearl will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Ader, of New

Maysville.

The Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs. Albert Daggy, Tuesday, j

8. Members please

Ion.

WEZ, Springfield Boston (337M) 8 p. m. (EST)—Get together dinner of the National League of Masonic Clubs, with addre-ses by Governor Channing Cox, General Smedley Butler, Mayor Curley and others. WSAI, Cincinnati (309M) Midnight (CST) WSAI midnight entertainers. KGO, Oakland Cal., (325M) 8 p. m. PCst “It Pays To Advertise” three act comedy by the KGO players.

Clara Kimball Young, Motion Picture star who is playing at English Theatre this week was a guest at the luncheon of the Indiana Endorsers of Photo Plays held at Claypool Hotel yesterday. This luncheon closed the two day convention of the Indorsers. , Miss Young made a short talk creating much merriment in her talk on Hollywood, saying. “Newspapers can't say much now about Hollywood because ther is so much more in

Washington."

Superintendent E. U. Graff of Indianapolis schools was also a speaker, praising the work which Indorsers of Photo Plas are doing in Indianapolis and over the state, saying he would hate to see their work curtailed in any way. Their lists of worth-while films being stiown n the city are posted at the different Library and School buildings. Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, retiring state president, acted as toastmistress. Mrs. Theodore Louden, Mrs. H. T. Stephenson and Dr. Edna H. Edmanson of Bloomington represented the Council of Women and Federated Clubs. Mrs. G. G. Duhphire, State Parent-Teacher Organization; Mrs. Cora Shelton, State Auxiliary of War Veterans; Earl Myers of the American Legion: Mrs. F. Lucas, Duaghters of American Revolution and other prominent guests from over the

I

OBITUARY

BOYS’ CONFERENCE ENDS AT MARION

Impressive Services to be Conducted On Sunday When Deacons and Deaconesses Will Be Ordained

Mary Louise Garl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garl was born October 2®* 1942 and died March 30, age 11 years, 5 months and 10 days. She leaves a father and mother, two sisters, three brothers and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mary had been

around the world amphibian plane,

arrived today from London and Ma- j c '^ an 8 e 0 ' ate -

¥ T¥7 A Dr\?J ^' or ®l uar ^ MacLaren announced that! The five-months-old KLUL DtAKU the bip machine Would be ready to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse take the air again in a few hours. | Leona, who is seriously ill with dou-

MacLaren .said he hoped to take off i hie pneumonia is slowly improving

for Athens either today or tomorrow.

sick for some time with that dread

te , MARION, Ind., April 5. Confer- di sease> heart trouble and dropsy, lence of boys at the North Indiana LittIe Mary was a briK ht and

} Conference of the Methodist Epis-

Little

daughter of copal church ended here today with ? hi i d J an< ! the P ri<le of . her , Tobin, Frances leaders expressing satisfaction at the home ’ bUt G ° d a ways oves bn R ht

FRENCH POLICE ARE BUSY SEARCHING FOR ANOTHER

WOMAN FASCINATOR

LYONS, France, April 5.—Police here are investigating the mysterious disappearance of an attractive young widow under circumstances recalling the notorious “blue beard” Landru

murders.

The widow, as in the case of Lan- iana District. Also dru's victims ,answered an advertise- visitors were present.

HOME FROM SEYMOUR

Mrs. and Miss Jay, pastors of the local Nazarene church just returned from their Annual Preacher’s

Convention which was held at

mour, Ind.

It was an inspiring assembly ot pastors and Evangelists of the Ind-

a number of

The program

progress reporte for the year. Much remains to be done, however, it was pointed out to offset the

Mr and Mrs. Clyde Grimes, Paul- many influences at work to minimize 11 n-il and Virgil Grimes of this t be imp 0 |tance of the church, cit • are in Lafayette today attending ^ Apart from the announcement of

merit to visit a man who claimed to was fine, Dr. C. E. Hardy of Nashhandle investments very profitably ville, Tennessee, President of Trevfor people of small means, particu- ® cca Nazarene College, lectured the

larly women. She has not been seen preachers

since. Preliminary investigations of police reveal that several other women have disappeared under similar circumstancse and the think a “blue beard” may be responsible.

each morning, and also

preached at the evening service*. His ministry was greatly apprect-

ated.

flowers so He took this one for his garden where not a blight can touch father and mother. You have seen her suffer. You have stood by her many long, sleepless nights, hoping,

the funeral of their cousin, Fredn I — — bea u’i. ' p jV* niltrbt bo restored Earhart j appointments by Bisho Leete Mon- eaIth ' Broth ^s and sisters, re-

, day. Perhas one of the most import- nienib£ ' r >’ our loss ‘ ‘

„ Mrs. Martha Burton and daughter , ant and impressive features of tlv’ ey ', Margaret, of Covington, are spending i con ^ ere nce will the ordination of

the week-end with their daughter deacons and deaconesses Sunday. Miss Ruth Burton, who is a student in I Delegates to the general conferDePauw University. I en<,e > elected yesterday, were in-

structed to countenance no effort Lo

Miss Margaret Peck, daughter of i lift the ban on card playin - and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Peek entertained dancing by members of the church a number of her litlet friends with a Fred E. Beauchamp, Sheridan was and amo,1 ff party at her home on east Anderson elected president of the lay confer-

street Saturday afternoon. The oc- ef ice, and casion was her tenth birthday anni-, yesterday,

versary. I

of

is her gain; she

is with the shining angels in that beautiful city of gold beckoning you to come prepared to meet around that great white throne. Grieve not, dear friends and relatives, wish her j not back to suffer as we knew she did.' Mary was loved by all who knew | her and will be missed in the home

her friends.

The funeral was held at the Presby-

m.

GLEE CLUB CONCERT

Miss Annies Moors. d.« e h,sr ' " EATS and Mrs. Harry Moore under- | LONDON. April 5-Cambridge won operation fo the removal of the 77th annual boat race against

AIRPLANE IS READY CORFU, April 5—The spare parts necessary for repairs of the British

BARGAINS IN COAL

I can furnish you West Viririnia Monitor No. 1., Island Creek and Kanawha for $7.00 per ton delivered. Also Indiana and White Ash at $5.50 per ton. As I have no scales of my own, I will weigh coal on any scales in city that you prefer. AH weights and quality

guaranteed or money refunded.

TELEPHONES: 261 Office; 71 Residence.

Mr.

The concert by the DePauw Girls’ b tonsils' and adenoids at the Coun- Oxford over the four and a quarter

^ Hospital today. Dr. Clevenger, mile course on the Thames river

throat specialist, of Indianapolis, here this afternoon,

performed the operation. I The race, one of England’s great-

, , est sport classics, was witnessed by

Tuesday, April 8th, tie , ac aI \ a crowd of more than 100,000 specGold Collegians orchestra wi ioa< tators who lined both sides of the cast from the local radiop one s a r j ver f rom p u tnev bridge to the Mort-

tion an evening of request numbers ^ finis]i ]ine Send in the name of your favorite q

ad hear it on the air next Tuesday.

^ _ r ^ terian church at 2 p. m. Tuesday, F. W. Greene, secretary, conducted by Rev v _ L Raphael. She

was laid to rest in Forest Hill cemetery. Six of her playmates acted as pallbearers. Evelyn Carpenter, Katherine Todd, Lucile Jordan, Maryella McCurry, Francis Roberts and

Voila Grimes.

Glee Club in Meharry Hall Friday evening proved to be an excellent one and a good audience heard the

program.

E. R. Hamrick

Oh. how dear we loved you, Mary,

But the angels loved you more. They have sweetly called you To yonder shining shore. The golden gates were open, A gentle voice said, “Come.” And with farewells unspoken, She sweetly entered home.

H

The fire department was called to

the office of the Gardner

Ice Comto extin-

WANT ADS IN THE BANNER

BRING RESULTS

Your Business Plans

are more certain to succeed with the co-operation and service of a strong, helpful bank. This institution offers you its progressive facilities in commercial banking, and the counsel and personal interest of its officers. Centra! Capital and Surplus $200,000

Write WLAX. Greencastle.

Those who attended the Fill- pany Saturday afternoon

more Senior Class play Friday night guish a small blaze which had started ; were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McNary, in the office. A short circuit in the Miss Ula Clyde Sears, Lee McNeely, electric light wire caused the blaze.

Margaret Nelson, Maud Parker, Gale No damage resulted. Hurst, Mrs. Dessie Bryan and Miss

i Madona Judy. They reported a fine play entitled “Country Cousin.” The

play will be given again tonight.

Miss Virginia Kelly entertained a number of young people at her home on east Anderson street, Friday evening. They were members of the j Christian Endeavor of the Christian | church. More than thirty were pres- ; ent. The evening was spent in games , and amusements of various kinds and | delicious refreshments were served. The large Iteo Truck owned by the Indiana ami Ohio Stone Quarries went over the embankment at the Sheets Hill on Road 32 south of this city at about six thirty Friday even ing. The truck was heavily loaded and in attempting to pull the hill got into the soft gravel and went over the embankment. The driver jumped from the truck as it started over the incline. The truck was badly dam-

aged.

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

MORE EVIDENCE WASHINGTON, April 5.—New strands in the web of accusation be- | ing woven around former Attorney j General Daugherty were being un- I raveled today by Senator Wheeler as ' the senate investigating committee ( rested from four weeks' labor. In checking up on the witnesses and evidence yet to be heard, Wheeler estimated that at least two months more of open hearings were in prospect. “While we have had abundance of evidence ready for presentation for weeks, every day brings up new angles that we cannot afford to overlook,’’ said Wheeler. “Now that | we have started we must go to the j bottom of hat appears to be a rotten mess in the department of justice.”

I

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kauble and family, who have been in California for the past winter, returned to this city I Friday afternoon. Mr. Kauble drove back in a Buick touring car which 1 was literally covered with curosities from the West. Among the several j interesting things brought back by , Mr. Kauble was a large Ostrich egg 1 which Mr. Kauble Stated was laid by | the Ostrich the day they were in El | j Paso, Texa

The Kitchen Outfitting Co. ; t the Cas Office

ip J r gisiBiaiaiaEai'3iaJSJE , siaj3i5iaiS;ij r £ii

Little Miss Margaret Peck enter- , tained a number of her school friends i Saturday afternoon at the home of her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Will B. 1 Pick, on east Anderson street. The affair was in honpr of (her tenth birthday and there were about twem ' ty of her friends present. Games were played and an enjoyable after- j noon was spent. Many useful pres-! sents were received. During the aftemoon refreshments were served ' which with the decoations, were In ^

aturc of Easter.

A great many people mistakenly consider a Checking Account a luxury, where, as a real matter of fact, it affords features of convenience and safety that make it a “necessity.” But—consider it as you may, this bank certainly places the advantageof a Checking Account within the reach of all, when one dollar and one minute are all you need to— OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

After+Hatcii

* — - > — a—X

Start 'Em RIGHT

We are pleased to be able to announce to our poultry raising

OUT pOUlLiy EGltOlXsg || ^ ^ ^ customers that we-can now supply thenTwith a feecf~ that will give their young chicks the right start and

greatly reduce the death losses.

VUI/ft-PEp

M CHICK STARTER*

N-TU

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and ! help through the sickness and death j of our darling little girl, Mary, and for the beautiful floral offerings in our recent bereavement, also Mr. j McCurry, the undertaker and the minister for his words of comfort, also the singing. | FATHER, MOTHER, I BROTHERSand SISTERS

manufactured by The Quaker Oats Company reduces the death losses because it contains in addition to other health-giving ingredients a liberal quantity of Cod Liver Oil which Scientific experiments have recently proved overcomes leg weakness. Give Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter a trial this yearsee your chicks live, grow and thrive as they

never did before. Manufactured by

The Quaker Oats Company

r*r\r> c a t c o V

Marshall & 0’Kair

Banner Vt'ant Ads iiriag Results

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII> IIIIIII !|

1

Ml ■■■ E «BI — mm

WATCH

I

Our

window and ads ALL NEXT

WEEK and be sure to

COME IN

For We Will Be Observing

Spring Sewing

Week

And will offer items of SPECIAL INTEREST in our DOMESTIC DEPT. DON’T MISS A SINGLE DAY ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back

Mi Mi MB 3 E Ml E

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111111111111