The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 April 1924 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1924.

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Opera House A.. COOK Proprietor und Manager.

PE

cm NEWS

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= Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 = Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

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JACK HOXIE In the Western Comedy “The Man From Wyoming” JACK EARLE In the Century Comedy ‘Keep Going’ FRIDAY ~7~ JANE NOVAK In the Super Melodrama “Divorce’’

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 Fox Presents The Sunshine Comedy “Rain Storm”

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PREV0& THOMAS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service

Phones- Office 305, Fes. 693

SP/ssraia^/^iajaisrajaiaiaiBisEiaiaiaBiaEiaia i 1

MUSIC RECITAL

For Easter Day- -a Dashing Bouquet! O END a floral thought for Easter morninK—the very spirit will create the desired feeling. You’ll be greeted here by a glorious arrayment, as sprightly to one'.' heart as the

spring.

Lilies, Daffodils, Tulips and Hyacinths

John Eitel & Sons

Phone fiJ6-Y

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

The Kitchen Outfitting Co. t the Gas Office

1 1 1 E] EJ

FOR RENT ■ Phone 321-K.

■ Furnished

rooms.

10-3t

Mu Phi Spsilon will give the followEj ing recital in Meharry Hall tomorrow

at 4:30:

|l Organ—Theme and Arabesques

Van Denman Thompson

Mary Meloy

Piano—Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum

Debussy

Jane Duckwall Piano—Romance in F sharp - 1 - Schumann Etude, Opus No. 10, No. 3 - Chopin Blanche Seller Voice—Widmung - - - Franz Am Meer - - - - Schubert My Lover he comes on the Skee - - - - - Clou gh-Lolgh ter Louise Landon Piano—Moment Musical - - - Schubert-Godowsky Scherzo-Valse - - Chnbrier Martha Gralft Organ—Mutjn Provencal - Bonnet Virginia Baum Piano—Poissons d’Or - Debussy Mildred Owens Piano—Fruhlingsnacht - - - - ..- . .Schumann-Liszt Esther Alice Green Organ—Scherzo from Sonata

Guilmant

Berniece Fee Mu Phi Epsilon is a musical sorority composed of Juniors and Seniors of DePauw School of Mu ie.

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FOR SALE—One New Perfection oil stove, 4 burner. Clifton Priest. Phone Brick Chapel. d & wk-p o FISH for FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Halibut, Pickerel, Boneless Herring, White Percli and Mullet. Phone 583. Todd & Son:;, corner Franklin and Market streets.

The Missionary Society of Christian church will have a market at Rector’s Saturday. April 12. Everything good to eat at pre-war prices.

Miss Grace Stewart, who resides on West Berry street, spent the day with Miss Mable Brent of North

Greencastle.

Bellas* Tallis

r JL CAN BE very lazy—or very industrious. It depends on my owner. If he is not careful, 1 will waste myself in thriftless livfng. But if he puts me in the bank. Ml work hard night and day, earning compound interest for him.” Interest Accounts opened at this bank for deposits of one dollar or aorc.

Central

a Trust

. Company

‘WHERE MONEY GROWS”

Dave Braden, deputy sheriff, is on

; the sick list today.

Henry O’Hair was in Bainbridge

this morning on business.

O. G. Webb of this city was in Dan-

| ville today on business.

Mrs. Perry M. Rush is in Bloom-

ington today on business.

Howard Hart, of Cloverdale, was in

j this city today on business.

A. J. Cowgel, of Bainbridge, was . ~ in this city today on business. fElisha Buis is reported quite ill

at his hime east of the city.

Helen White is confined to her | ! home on acocunt of the mumps. William Wilson of Roachdale was

in this city today on business,

i Walter Heath of the city was in | ! Indianapolis today on business. ; The Coterie Club will meet with ! Mrs. Jacob Eitel Friday at 7:30. Frank Trout of Cloverdale was a business visitor in this city today. John Barton, of Terre Haute, was in the city on business this morning. 1 Miss Lorene Knight was a busines#' j i visitor in Indianapolis over Wednes j I day. j Robert L. O’Hair and Frank G. Gilmore were in Crawfordsville today. | Misses Moore, living ea.-A of the ' city, are confined to their home by ■

I illness.

i A. M. Marvine, of Indianapolis, : ; was here transacting business during |

the day.

Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. ; Grefenup Hartley, west of this city, a

( son.

! Mr. and Mrs. George York were j , business visitors in Indianapolis

1 Wednesday.

Mr. Albert Raines of this city was a business visitor in Indianapolis ,

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferson of | Roachdale were in this city today j on business. | : Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whittaker of this city were in Indianapolis Wednesday

] on business.

Mr and Mrs. Howard Bainaby, of this city, were business visitors in In- | dianapolis today. Mrs. E. L. Stewart of Roachdale . was the visitor of Mrs. Dove Wright of this city today. Rev. R. E. Cornell, of Chicago, | was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J C. I Knight Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and ( ! family, have moved from South Jack-1 . son street to 13 Bloomington street, j Delta Theta Tau will meet at 7 o’clock this evening with Miss Dorothy Batterfield on east Anderson

street.

Section one of the Christian churcn will meet with Mrs. J. D. Ellis, 20G West Franklin street, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Omer Trick, owner of the Trick ' Bros, chain of five and ten cent stores j was in this city on Wednesday. Air.: Tricks’ office is in Indianapolis. The Kings’ Builders of the Christian church will meet Friday afternoon immediately after school in the Sunday school room of the church. The Presbyterian church dinner wil be held this evening at 6:15. It will be followed by the Annual Church and Congregational Meeting at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tymble, of Urbana, III., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farral Tunget over Wednesday Mrs. Tymble is the sister of Mrs.

Tunget.

Mrs. Vernon Shirley will entertain the Friday Circle on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The subject for the afternoon will be ‘‘The Resurrection,” : by Mrs. Dora Sweet. Excavating and remodeling of the Hurst property on South Indiana ' street, recently purchased by J. E. McCurry for a funeral chapel, is progressing. A Irage force is at work

daily.

Summer is coming. Circus posters were placed in the display windows of the business district here this morning advertising the John Robinson show at Terre Haute on April

| 29th.

The senior class of the Fillmore high school has purchased a beautiful picture as their gift to the school.

The picture was framed by Rector

Brothers and will make a beautiful A special Chapel was called this gift for the school. morning. This is the third chapel

The union prayer meeting for Col- exercise this week,

lege Avenue and Locust Street M. E. Mr. James Paxton Voortiees was churches will l>e held tonight at 7.30 in hte building this morning renewin ttie Locust Street Church. “Chris- inff acquaintances with some of his tian Steadfastness" will be the topic friends. He is passing through town for meditation, led by the pastor, Dr. i on a campaign tour to Terre Haute. H. C. Clippinger, The public is cor- ' s a cani iiuate for the democratic dially invited. primary for Congress. Everyone

Miss Kathleen Campbell SU p e rvi- was glad to see him a K ain -

sor of music of the Brazil schools, 1 At thf -M’ecial chapel this morning stopped with her parents. Dr. and Mrs sonie of t,1e worl,l ’s Best known and •J. G. Campbell on her way to the most celebrated reproductions of the National Convention of Music Super- w0 ^ d ^ ^ anl ® us Paintings, both modern

visors to be held this week in Cincinnati. Miss Campbell is prominent among music supervisors and is a member of the state committee.

tures. The Junior Class purchased the reproduction of the one winning the prizes. After the pictures were shown the classes went to their rooms and voted as to whether or not they wished to purchase anly of the pictures. The Juniors bought two; one. The 1 Dance of the Nymphs, and the other, | The Birch Bend. The latter is the I one which won the prize. The pictures will be on exhibition as soon I as they are framed. The names of j the pictures bought by the other | edasses were unobtainable for today's | paper. They will be announced la-

jter.

I Arrangements are being made for j the summer school courses already. i-Mr. Beusenburv asked that all who j are wanting to take a course report

I to him.

The boys wishing to attend the C. 1 M. T. C. this summer as asked to 'report to Mr. Busenburg tmmediatej ly. This county has a quota of 12-

boys.

The flowers which are to be put in the new Hoi lers will be here soon. Then the halls wil] take on a semblance of softness and spring instead of the forbidding hard walls. The report from the picture, The Three Wise Foci? which is here tonight for the last time, and was here last night, is that they had a good and well-pleased house. The remainder of the week will he steeped in Harold Lloyd’s fun and frolic in his six reel comedy, Why Worry. They say it is a “hum-dinger.”

‘‘Goody!

It’s Chocolate.’’

T I YLF an inch of fudge-like 11 frosting fairly melting into the tender richness of the cake! Here’s the ideal combination— the delicacy of cake and all the richness of fudge candy. For company dinner or stay-at-home meal, it’s ideal dessert. Take one home today—and de-

light the whole family. Ask your Grocer for Danner Doughnuts

BANNER BAKERY PERCY DUNCAN, Prop.

FINAL WORDS FOR M’( RAY

(Continued from Page 1) tude the party should take toward McCray in his difficulties. “When did that little junte of men receive its authority to preside over the destinies of the state of Indiana?” he asked. “And who appointed Jim Goodrich the high pooh-bah of the Republican party? And why was our puny friend, Mr. Clyde Walb, Republican state chairman, thrust into the ca se?” Hugg ended hy saying the testimony of Brown was false and that the state’s case was breaking done under the weight of Brown’s falsehood. i o FOR SALE—A square Vose piano. Phone 7124. 10-2t

High School Theatre DELUXE PICTURE PROGRAMS TONIGHT “THREE WISE FOOLS” As Merry as Springtime

CHRISTIE COhriEDY

INDI VNAPOLIS PAim IN SERIOUS WRKCK WEDNESDAY

Mr. anu Mrs. Charles E. Angel, of Indianapolis, driving a large Chalmers touring car narrowly escaped death Wednesday evening at about seven o’clock when they struck a double telephone post near the connection of road 32 and the national

pike.

Mr. and Mrs. Angel had left Indianapolis earlier in the evening and had just left Mt. Meridian when the

I aecident occured.

No reason could be learned for the | cause of the accident. Tiie double I post which they struck was cut cleanly off at the bottom and the machine

— — was a total wreck. In striking t'.ie ymilHIIIIIIIIIIlllliiiiiiiiiiHIIIIHIIII Hill | p° st th< car was turned completely = s over. Mr. and Mrs. Angel were take

~ , to the hospital at Brazil following the H wreck. The wrecked car was brought = to the Franklin street garage for re-

E' pairs.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Harold Lloyd

WHY WORRY”

Shows iit 7 oihI 0

Admission 15c Mnd 25 1

1 IMPORTED A' O D0MI

ToPet and Requisites

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS

= j The great Hoosier Daily delivered Si! to all parts of the city at 12 cents

Face Powder ComDact - per week ' For a11 inforatioa call

’ 1 = 708.

r.ame (f a single person. That the evening will be spent in a hilarious time and that it will be a:i evening long to he remembered , | art of the publicity which the comm't ces in charge are releasing an I is - umoied tl at invitations wil! v . e-i to :na of the leading newspaper men ,] o’iiieians, authors ami .hie v ori er? of the state of Indiaru Tl e guttts wall include three cla.-s-es. wuleits of the University, bu.-e-ness professional men of Greencastle, and out-of-town eelebri: ws.

In t.i's morning’s Indiana" 1 Jtai api.ea-c ! >n the picture sec'! > P -■ d icture of Donovan I cently elected president • 0ePauw Student Body. The nicture «fr • . ast Lave had a nigh: nut r " r *1* pinure was not of Mr. Fischer iut of n man considerably older in appearance.

!’:•( f. Howard Barnum, -inii -- :inu Mrs. Barnum, piano, ectcrtaii at chapel th's morning with

"timbers.

several

We. E. McBride.

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I I *owder, Rou^e, Perfumes, S

E ^''l'' 1 s t G°ld ( ream E L. E. York of Indianapolis, repre- | Massago Cream, Vanish- = senting the Indiana Anti-Saloon E ni<c Cream, Talcum Powd- = league was here on business today

= er, Hair Dressing, Tooth 1 conn ected with the league. E Paste and Powder. = " ° Good tooth brushes, too. | DcPsUW ! ^0t6S

~ | Miss Helen Grose, daughter of Dr.' E _ E and Mrs. George Richmond Grose, of = = this city, was elected president of the ^ Innoe Cf t 1 ^ Woman ’ s Se,f Governing Association E JUIltSj Stevens L0. E| at their annual election Wednesday. E E Miss Beatrice Ringgold was made tlllimilllllllliiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllHBIIIHmi v ’i ce president, and Mis Katherine

Heagel, second vice president. Mary Hester Lloyd was elected secretarv, | and Frances Walters, treasurer. Miss Grose lias been active in I campus work since she entered college. She is a member of the Y. M. A- t “b net, the History Club and of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Miss Grose was graduated with honors from the Greencastle High Cchoo! j

in the class of 1921.

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H. S. Notes

and otherwise. There were some by an Indiana artist, one of whom won second prize at a Paris exhibition,

As Die time draws near to the Sigma Delia ( hi grid iron banqi et on April 2;>, the business men of the city are secretly discussion among themselves whether or not thev will be invited. The “rhef” of the affair, whose name has not vet been divolge I to the general p ub , iC) ma(Ie an aj . nouncemert to the press several lay?

econa prize at a JUans exhibition, Greencastle w' n prominent lrrn in an,I first prize of th. American pic- >.„( 3?^' t,

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