The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1924 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924.
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Opera House
A.. COOK -Proprietor tJid Manager.
LPCAL NEWS
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Oflice at GreenI castle, Indiana, as second class mail I matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S.-R. RARIDEN, City Editor
Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
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Monday Morris R. Schlank Presents The Big- Western Comedy TLe American loreador” “Ruth of the Range” Episode Twelve Featuring Ruth Roland Tuesday. VIOLET HEMING In Ray C. Smallwood’s Play “When the Desert Calls”
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
Adam Waponer is reported on tnc
sick list.
Dave Braden as a visitor in Dan-
ville over Sunday. Over Banner Office p -vj Doctor spent Monday in Ind- ()fl- ice phone 189 Res- 772-Y ianapolis on business. —
i M. D. Ricketts,.of this city, was a visitor in Indianapolis over Sunday. Xoble Woody of Indianapolis spent Sunday with J. D. Hunt and family. Miss Rosa Coluco, who resides on Martinsville street, has a serious case
; of mumps.
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Born on Saturday ni^ht to Mr. and | Mrs, Luther Templeman, south of the
city, a son.
Gwinn Ensign of this city was a j business visitor in Indianapolis o\er (
i the week-end.
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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens and son Bobby motored to Indianapolis
Pathe Comedies i I COLLARS AND CUFFS and i THE UNCOVERED WAGON
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to visit relatives.
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Will It Rain Tomorrow? WEATHER PROPHET
COUPON This Coupon and 69c Good for One $1.00 Weather House Prophet
It is surprisingly reliable on local weather conditions. Made on strictly scientific principles. We have secured a special price on a quantity, and as long as they last will sell them for exactly what it costs us to retail them—only 69c if you bring this coupon.
When the weather is to be fine the two children will be out; when the stormy weather is approaching the witch will come out for eight to twenty-four hours ahead of rain or snow.
The house is made of hardwood, is Swiss cottage style, and is decorated, as in the picture, with thermometer, elk's head, bird's nest and birds, etc. It has four windows and two doors. Advertised for $1.00— Our Price for Limited Time.i^^il^ with the Coupon Every home in village, city and country should have one. Come and get yours at once or mail our order. Mail orders 8c extra. FOR SALE AT Mullins’ Drug Store
The County Trustees meeting was ] held at the County Superintendents 1 ! office Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder spent 1 Sunday in Terre Haute with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bergman. The New Era club will meet Tuesj day, April 8th with Mrs. J. C. Trembly, east Washington street at 2:30. I Leonidas McNeely will leave Tuesi day for Indianapolis where he will ; undergo an operation at the Metho-
dist Hospital.
Dennis and William Jones and Lucile Mason were dinner guests on I i Sunday of the Misses Sallie Rader
I and Lou Rader.
Dr. Gordon Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ! James Shradel and son of Lafayette j were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Thomas and family on Sunday. The Thursday Reading Circle will | meet with Mrs. C. C. Huestis, Northwood tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Frank
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TO ORGANIZE MOKE JERSEY CALF CLUBS
R. T. Lee, Junior Extension Leader of the American Jersey (lub, Will Be in Indiana f
R. T. Lee, Junior Extension Leader of the American Jersey Cattle Club, will be in Indiana April 15-18 to assist in the Jersey Calf Club organization campaign that will be held in nine cities throughout the state. At least one club in every county is the goal set by’ the cluo division. The cities, to be visited in order named, are: Greencastle, Lafayette, Greenfield, Rockville, Veeders burg, Elwood, Columbus and North Vernon. Initial meetings, committee selecting and planning will be done at j these places. The purpose of the | clubs is to promote introduction of j better cattle and to interest the pub- ^ j 1c in bette dairying. M. L. HaU j Assistant State Club Leader, of Pur- 1 due University, will accompany Mr. | ! Lee. j
- An Ideal Treat for any Meal— Doughnuts’ 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. Prop.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Harlon Brown, of Bainbridge was in this city today on business.
George Detmore in this city to
iverdale, w^-
ness.
Bittles work.
will Have the afternoon’s
Among those here Monday for the funeral of Miss Ruth E. Chapin were Mrs. Nellie Everett, Chicago; John W. Claypool and Miss Claypool, of Indianapolis. Coaches Higgins and Vaughan saw j the Irish and DePauw Tigers clash on the track and field at Greencastle Saturday afternoon. Wabash meets DePauw May 31. Seeing Jones, allaround star of the Illinois Carnival, was one of the main interests in the meet.—Crawfordsville Review. J. E. Cash, who recently sold his confectionary shop at the Opera Houes, will build a home in addition to his confectionary near the high school building. The intentions of Mr. Cash are to build on to the small store making the shop larger and to join to it a modern home at the same time. Mr. Cash will start the project as soon as possible.
Today’s Best Radio Features
WJZ, New York (455M) 3 p. m. (KST)—Concert by the American orchestral society. WOR, Newark, N. T. (405M) 10:30 1). m. (EST)—Concert by Irving Berlin, Charles K. Harris, Harry Von Tilser and Abe Holsmann, composers of popular music. KSD, St. Louis (546 M) 8 p. m.
The meting of the Cardanelle club has been postponed indefinitely. I J. B. Long, of Russellville, was a j business visitor in this city today. The S. C. C. will meet with Mrs.; Roy Newgent tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Moore and Walter Brown called on M. and Mrs. Brice Brown and family Sunday. Sam R. Pursel spent Suinday in Fillmore visiting James Bunten, who has been quite ill of pneumonia. Mr. Bunten is reported to be improvng rapidly. Mrs. Murray Lumpkin and sons, j Howard and Charles of Muncie spent 1 the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Butterfield. Mrs. Butterfield is ■ a daughter of Mrs. Lumpkin. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs. ^ Maggie Heabey, Mrs. Fred Nelson and family, of Bainbridge, and Ruel
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PREV0& THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones—Olfice 305, Res. 693
Miss Elizabeth Cook, faculty member of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and Miss Katheryn Reece
H. S. Notes
(CST)—Studio program by St. Louis; Heaney, of Lafayette, were the Sungrand opera school. * day guests of Mrs. Mary Terry and WCS, Jefferson City, Mo., (440.DM) family of this city. 8 p. m., (CST)—Missouri state prison b an ,l There will be a number of Masons VVOC, Davenport, la (484M) 8 p, m, from here S° tu rerr e Haute tonight (CST)—Concert bv the Clinton, Iowa, atte " < , the m ’? e * lng of the DeMo * citizen band. lay at Grand Opera House. Reservations have been made for a
number from this county.
Grover Vance, of Indianapolis, and the last of the five speeders, who
were arrested Friday and the one who
plead not guilty, was tried before
The track men took their first Squire R. H. Newgent Monday afterjourney to the athletic field this af- no on and given a fine of ten dollars
ternoon. They are beginning to trim and costs.
down into shape for the coming meet Q
at Brazil two weeks off. That will he a triangle meet between Manual, Bra-
zil and Greencastle. PAWHUSKA. Okla., April 7.-Oi! A special chapel was called this aMt * f?as an d the right to drill morning. An expert typist from the u l’ on m,,le <han 100,000 acres of Os-j Underwood Typewriter Company gave tulian lands went upon the aucvery interesting demonstration. . 10,1 ' <>l , w 'th the open-
ing of the two-day lease sale before hundreds of representatives of the
world’s oil fraternity.
Untold wealth secreted uncertaln-
ON THE AUCTION BLOCK
rector of the DePauw University I New Jersey. He was in the recent ^ tHe rollin * 0sage
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! ( apital and Surplus $200,000
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Mr. Beusenburg introduced Mr. Whitehead, Terre Haute District man-
also from Cincinnati were the week- j ager, who in turn introduced the tyend guests of Miss Anna Payne, di- ; pist, Mr. Neunhaus. He is from
tlle roUiI1g Osage hills, as the rendezvous of the ad- t
took part in the musical program J though he did not win the first place rHorhMav 1 " ' '"n" < ' a< ! <>,S S ' n<e ter ‘ !
which the DePauw University pre- | he was one of the shining lights of of those wi’lHrlJ
fented on Friday, April 4. Miss Payne j the contest. He made an average of an(] mini 0 , K of ...n 3 '! “ chance i is a graduate of the Cincinnati Con- | 160 words a minute for one hour. He form will be added' to Y"
I ,U ir" y Y ntS T h aa Witin * at a of Osages. wealthiest ankr ° I,S
YEAR IN BUStNES sllll
Founded on Security
Built on Sen ice
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Yesterday s Luxury Is Today's Necessity 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 advantages of 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
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Watch It
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BARGAU^S m COAL I can furnish you West Virginia 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. All weights and quality guaranteed or money refunded.
TELEPHONES: 261 Office; 71 R sidcnce.
Hamrick
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Glee Club. Miss Cook and Miss Reece international Typing contest and, al-
in concrete
s“i” i,h h"* 1 ' mi “ c “ k -ir 4 of 151 w °" u s AissjicKra:
Miss Reece.
Word has been received here of
I answering questions asked him by two days. I the pupils in the audi«pce. He also Suspended
for more than a year j E
( the death of Mrs. Sarah Seigle at | 3<l<le<1 VY™ ° f S ' X numbers - two as th( ' result of paralysis in oil'cir-! = Indianapolis Saturday afternoon at '* ures to the nuni, »er. as they were cles, following the slump in
read off of a blackboard out of his oil prices, the greatest lease
crude —
sale
12:30 o’clock. She was 76 years .
age, and was a sister of the late S ' Rht- At the same time he wrote at <,ver he,(i in th( ' southwest got unJames H. and David Skelton of Mad- th e rate ° f 162 wor,ls a w 'th- der way in the first two-day auction ison township and aunt of Mrs. Fred ° ut an error ' He wrote 200 wor<,R in , in the annals of Indian lad hostory. Goddard of this city. The body will a minute - This was sentences that ! Proucing oil fields adjoin the op- ‘ be brought here Tuesday and taken be ba< * rnenlor ' ze d. His performance | Uoul territory in many places, while to Pleasant Hill where the funeral ! was I ’ othin * short of marvelous. Miss' ™ an y tracts are offsets of proven services will be held at 2:00 o’clock. 1 teacher of typing said that it | 0 ' 1 territory, known throughout the Rev. Oscar Irwin will have charge was ttm best that she had ever seen, j °'I world as the ‘'Burbank field.’’ j of the services. Burial in Pleasant j r I'I ie chapel exercises tomorrow will: Records in the Indian land agency Hill cemetery. I not be held at the regular time. The I bp,e Rbow that more than 80 per cent !
1 speaker will be unable to reach school' of approximately 550,000 acres of
Hugh Bmwn, Darrell Wright, Ro- i r , , „
w* 1 O V . I i.r I ln tlnie for cha P e ‘ at 8:30, so the ex-
pert Hine and Robert and Warren | ™;ii , ... ,
e i ^ . , , , I ercises wiJ be postponed until the
Schnaiter, of the state champs basket- i r , , ,
1,.,1 w D 1 . • ! tlme that the f,rRt hour classes ! Y , , : , \YT Yl. C : i ' a : n . 0 , r ! woul(i onlinarily recite. After the ex-
ercises the classes will adjourn to
the local high school champion track
team, and Jesse Haase went to Green- ,u.; r SPPfln ,i u nn _ , , ., , fri.lay avenin, t ,.e ° 1 "" 1 ' he ‘ ,ay
W’eek-end at DePauw and attend the track mqet between the DePauw and Notre Dame teams on Saturday. Jesse Haase, a former student at DePauw, is a member of the Delta U fraternity and the boys were entertained at the j Delta U house.—Martinsville Report-
I er.
The picture, “Why Worry,” starring Harold Lloyd which will he here this week end is to he under the sponsoring of the Seniors. It will be a
scream.
The Girl Reserves held a meeting
this afternoon.
Indian lands disposed of in earlier sales have proved valuable and with such knowledge bidders faced the
auctioneer here today.
While the potential value of the territory will b e determined through its dcvelopement, the monetary reverson to the Osage owners may be safely computed fr 0 the past sales. The greatest amount heretofore j realized from an Osage sale was ! $10,889,700, in 1922, when 33,220 acres ! of land was leased. Since the first I sale in 1912, oil men have spent $76,- , 736,123 for leases comprising 547,156 | acres, an average of $140.05 a n acre.
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THIS IS SPRING SEWING WEEK
AT
ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back”
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