The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1924 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL! 5, 1924.

Rain Coats

SOME SPECIAL VALUES

Cattle trading waa inactive on receipt of We than 200. Up to a late hour none had been sold, packers taking no interest in the offerings. Calf prices remained unchanged, the bulk of sales being made at $11.50 to $12, with a few choice veals bringing $13. Receipts were 300. Sheep receipts 50 and prices were nominally steady, lambs bringing a top of $16.75 and sheep selling down from $11.

$5.00

RUSSELLVILLE

Although the sun may be shining today, tomorrow you may need one of these coats. Why not be prepared and take advantage of this special offer for Saturday only. They are coats that formerly sold as high as $10.00, for sale tonight only at $5.00. Store is open tonight until 9 p. m. S. C. PREV0 & SONS

C r,':’*: ' ' l •&,

FREE TRIAL of this , EASIER HOUSECLEANING METHOD Easier, quicker, more thorough cleaning—by air, alone. You are entitled to witness a Free Trial of this easier housecleaning method in your own home absolutely without obligation—Simply telephone. The lightest, sturdiest, most thorough cleaner in the world is the Royal Cleaner used by almost a million enthusiastic home-makers. Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute for over 12 years. Manufactured and guaranteed by a Million Dollar Company. Sold on very easy terms Phono 25. JOHN COOK & SOWS CO.

Mrs. Clara Sigmond and daughter spent Monday afternon shopping in Crawfordsville. Joe Donohue and Sam Brown ara taking baths at Martinsville. Earl Overstreet and family are home from Florida where they have spent the winter. Mrs. Maggie Grantham is nursing | Mrs > James Odell, who is very sick. Mr. anil Mrs. H?rry Engmark of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with S. T. White and family. Leon Harbison, who is working in Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents. The State tested cows for B. F. Hargarve and Fred Wolf Monday. Mrs. Morton Long returned Friday from Martinsville. Miss Myrtle Porter was the weekend guest of her niece, Mrs. Jesse Potter. Robert Goff of DePauw is spendj ing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goff. Cleve Grimes spent Saturday in Crawfordsville trading. Miss Lou Frank attended the funeral of her brother, Ezra Frank, Tuesday at Morton. Kenneth Tucker and family of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with Dan Gotts. Harison Staggs are entertaining James and Frank Scott and wife of Terre Haute. The Fisk Supper was a success, Saturday, netting the Ladies a neat sum of $40. o PUTNAMVILLE

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to speak at our church. Mrs. ShirVictor L. Raphael, Minister. ley was in Africa for sixteen years Sunday school 9:30. i without a furlough. It will pay Session Meeting, 10:15, in the you to hear them. Remember the Manse, to confer with those wishing time, Tuesday night, April 8. All to unite with the church. afe invited. Morning Worship, 10:40. Coni Regular prayer meeting on Wedmunion meditation: “Summoned To nesday night.

Remember.” Reception of Members.

Baptism of Children.

| Intermediate Christian Endeavor, i 3:30. Leader. Russell Shannon. Young People’s Christian Endeavor, | 6:30. Leader, Miss Helen Hopkins.

Evening Service, 7:30.

LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH

H. C. Clippinger, Minister.

Sunday school 9:30. W. P. Sack-

ett, supt., J. E. Courtney and

Sermon Sharp, assistants. Excellei state

tra. W. R. Wurgler, tress. classes for all. Atten' ^ rp - H. T.

i H. Edmaniresented the • d Federated

theme: “The Seasons of the Soul.” Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:0C

o’clock Thursdaj afternoon. Leader, es * (trowing. Frederick Ellington. 10:40 Morning

Annual Church Dinner, 6:16, Thurs- 'Jh, Fault'e^r- ^ day evening. Miss Bernb- 0 . . M i Annual Church and Congregational ers State Auxiliary of War Meeting, 7:30, Thursday evening. , 2 ./. Earl Myers the Anierf _

-egion; Mrs. F. Lucas, Duaghters

hlitS I BAPTIST CHURCH American Revolution and other What has the death of Chr 5 1 -orominant gue**-’' '^om over the do with our salvation? i'fte pastors /:,>u £ ‘ ve,u,1,?

imorning message will deal with that

iquetsion, and it wil be followed by es l ,ecla lly strangers an I ,,i the Lord’s Supper. In the evening folk 8 - n'

the lantern will be used to illustrate 0

the results of the New World move- MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION

ment.

Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Baptist’s Mrs. Grace Black, pastor and Sun-

Young People's Union in two sec- day School Supt.

tions, 6:30 p.m.; general worship, 10:35 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. For all ersons not otherwise religously engaged, these meetings offer an opportunity for a glimpse into the best life.

Sunday School 2:30. Preaching 7:30, by Mrs. Grace Black. Come and bring one.—Public welcome.

INDIANAPOLLS LIVESTO( K INDIANAPOLIS, April 5—Hogs iound a read ysale at a 15 cent increase here today. Shippers and packers had come difficulty getting their supplies from the 4,000 head received.

Practically all good hogs sold at $7.80 save a few extra choice, which commanded the top of $7.85. “Sows and pigs held generally steady, smooth sows selling down from $7, rouhgs down from $6.50, and pigs $7.25 down.

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Watch It

Elbert Tincher was here from Mt. Meridian on business, Wednesday. Will Glidewell of Putnamville was a visitor in the city on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight and daughter Lorene spent Tuesday in Putnamville. Dr. C. C. Tucker is driving a new Buick coupe, delivered by the Moffett, Dobbs and Christie agency. Miss Lou and Sallie Rader had foi dinner on Tuesday, David Jones an l wife and three children, Sanford, Robert and Morris. Miss Olive Bowen, who has been taking treatment at the County Hospital, was taken to her home in Putnamville Wednesday morning. Announcements of the birth of a daughter, Miss Joan Elizabeth, on March 30, to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Froyd of Paxton, 111., have been received here. Mrs. Froyd was formerly Miss Josephine Wade. The Indies Aid of Brick Chapel will give a shower Saturday, April 5 at the old schol house for Charles Stites’ family. Anyone having anything to give deliver to the School House in charge of Ladies Aid. The girls at the Telephone office gave a china shower Tuesda evening for Miss Lottie Schmalz, whose marriage to Dr. E. Connin will take place in the near future. The affair was held in the girls’ rest room where music and games was the entertainment of the .evening. Dainty refreshments were served. All enjoyed a pleasant evening and wished Miss Schmalz much happiness.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Levi Marshall, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. E. R. Bartley, Superintendent. Preaching at 10:40, Subject, “Suc-

cess and Failure." C. E. at 6:30.

Evening service at 7:30. Subject, “The Failure of the Brook.” Musical program—Mrs. Brothers and Mrs. Young will sing in the morning and Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Coffman, in the evening. Miss Pollom and Miss Blackwell will give a cornet duet in the evening also.

NAZARENE CHURCH 217 E. Washington Strecit.

Mrs. and Miss Jay, Pastors.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Preachitvr Service at 10:45 Young People's meeting at

p. m.

Evening service at 7:30.

On next Tuesday night at 7:30,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Sunday morning service in the Ad-; er block on the secod floor at 10:45 o’clock. Reading room opened Wednesday afternoon from two till four o’clock. Wednesday evening testimony service at 7:45.

a.m. 6:30

NEW CLUB BUILDING

ONLY ONE FOR COOLIDGE

Another Proof That Buicks Satisfv Buick owners are always reluctant to part with their cars. For Buick s dependability, its ability to master every road condition, its sturdiness, its safety and comfort all firmly establish Buick in every owner’s regard. Buick has made good cars for over twenty years and the latest Buick achievement is its greatest. Let us prove this to you by a demonstration in the Buick model you like the best. MOFFETT, DOBBS & CHRISTIE When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

RECTOR BROTHERS FURNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Picture Fram ! ’| Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457 K

SPRING’S GENIAL MILLINERY IS ADDICTED TO FLATTER!

ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Walsh, pastor. First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Second Mass, 9:00 o’clock. Christian Doctrine Class, 2:30 p. m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, 3 p. m. There is only one mass on the last Sunday of the month at 8 o’clock. j

COLLEGE AVENUE M.E. CHURCH J. Emmett Porter, Minister

10:15 Sunday «chool.

10:40 Morning Worship. Dr. George H. Myers, National Representatives of the Board of Foreign ' Missions will be the speaker, bring-

Mr. and Mrs. Shirley, returned mis-1 ing a message out of his World sionaries from Africa, are scheduled 1 Travels in the work of the church.

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Rex Beach’s

“The Spoilers”

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‘Second Childhood’ Comedy' 1

Final Showing of “The Winning Aces’’ Produced by Local Talent, in Local Settings

E E i I I s

= Shows at 7 and 9 _

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Admission 15c and 25c i

INDIANAPOLIS April 5.—The ' MILWAUKEE,. Wis., April 5— Columbia Club, center of Republican Only one Wisconsin delegate to the ' political life of Indiana for a quar- Republican national convention will 1 ter of a century, will be closed Sun- be pledged to President Coolidge, it ' day night. Members will say fare- was indicated today by the almost j well to the building at a dinner dance complete count from Wisconsin’s prithis evening and contractors will start mary election. All the other delewrecking the building Monday. gates, pledged to Senator Robert M. The club will be in temporary Lafollette « won b y two to on e over j headquarters in the Claypool hotel the Coolidge slate,

whilp the new million dollar club house is being built on the site of

the old building.

MISS GELWICK DIES

Don

—An Ideal Treat for any MealDoughnuts’ with coffee for breakfast or luncheon! With fruit or jelly or ice cream at dinner or tea! And for the between-meal bite, what so wholesome and satisfying as these doughnuts of ours! So richly sugared and crispy fried. Your whole family will break into pleased smiles when you bring home a dozen today. Ask Your Grocer for BANNER DOUGHNUTS

Banner Bakery PERCY, DUNCAN. Pi

rop.

Word has been received here of come ln - the death of Miss Amelia Gelwick, Friday night at the Masonic Home at Franklin, Indiana. Miss Gelwick was 79 years of age and was for several years a resident of this city. Miss

Delegates at large pledged to Governor A1 Smith at the Democratic convention in New York had a big lead over McAdoo delegates and every indication points to this lead being increased as additional returns | from outlying sections of the state

A NEW WITNESS

WASHINGTON, April 5.—Heber,

Gelwick was a member of the Chris- Votaw, superintendent of federal pri- : th * n tl ' ey ar * noWtian church of this city and also a • sons an(1 hrother-in-law of the late Mnaf ' " '

character of the local order of Eastern President Harding, may be subpoenStar. She has many warm friends in aetl by senate Daugherty investithis city who will be shocked to hear committee, in connection with

OW that the quest

s on tn ear

shops are very busy and very cheerful. The spirits of the shoppers appear to rise as they try on one after another of the new styles presented, for apring millinery Is very kind—It enhances one's good looks, makes a charm to grow where none grew before, adds a distinction to even the plain woman that lifts her Into the attractive class. This Is exactly the mission of hats—they fail In their purpose unless the wearer looks better with her hats on than without them. Never were hats more given to flattery

of her death.

ANOTHER HAMMER CASE

LOS ANGELES, Caiif., April 5— Another hammer murder mster faced police today in the search for the slayer of Mrs. Vera Stone, beaten to death late last night in her apart-

ment here.

testimoy of Wm. J. Burns and J. S. Dyche, former warde of Atlanta penitentiary, that he blocked an investigation into the drug traffic at the prison, it was said at Chairman

Brookhart’s office today.

Votaw probably will not be sub-

Most of the hats for spring are small or medium In size and many of them are more than reminiscent of the little cloche that has reigned for several seasons. But they have taken on little brims or visors or upturned coronets. Nothing restrains these wayward little brims. It Is always a ease of go-as-you-please, all round the hat or part way round or twice around. Also they turn up or down when and where they will or disappear entirely at the back—they are eccentric but

The room and the condition of the wh y he stopped the drug investigawoman’s clothing gives evidence of a t,on in the face 0 f pleas by both Burns terrible struggle. The body of the and D y ch e that it be

29 year old beauty was discovered by con tinue.

her sister, Miss Pearl Dunbar, when

poenacd until after the committee'

cleans up gome of the “leads’ on i, Sa,in t “ nt0n ,Uakt ‘ S the Pretty hat

which it is now working but com- ' m8

m it tee members said they expect eventually to S u mmon him to explain

an upward-flaring brim,

*hown at the top. Figures, cut odt from suede leather, are applied to it,

buttonholed down with r °* nr ^L and silver nail heads are sf * over the design. A cloche at the right has an era pattern done in narrow a favored decoration. ^" an holds the center of the nillll ner ! and Is shown In the hat w'tti of colored silk foliage emUnf pompon of ostrich flue* ^ /'ij has a star role and Is a P art decoration of many a pretty «« the right a bangkok straw in pine shape has a scarf " ‘ ' Its crown extended into ; -■ that Is wrapped about the nr a scarf is drawn through a l« r *' at tl*e right Side A prett' 1 a shape made of • fl ne liai . r ! < h( .P narrow braid decoration n ^ representative group "f t ' ,^1 of burnt goose feathers is "i' 1 _ 1 the right side where two Jet and rhlneaton^pins^are (©. 1924. Wentern J

permitted to

she returned to the apartment the

two young women occupied.

— o-

A OVERUSE IN THE BANNER

MRS. JOHNSON GOES HOME CHICAGO, 111., April 8.—Mrs. Magnus Johnson, wife of the senator from Minnesota, prefers the farm to Washington, she said here today on her way back to her home near Kimball, Minn.

‘T like Washington—h ut have awfully good things 'U-ll the farm,” Mrs. J ah ” so . n n(tton is cream is purs. ” great place, but now ^ 1 is coming on, I w ant 0 * the farm.”