The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
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Opera House
A. COOK Proprietor taid Manager.
THE DAILY BANNT.R. GREENCASTLE, INDiANA MONDAY, APRIL I!. 19-j
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Doors Open G;30—Two Shows —Shows St&rt 7:00 = ^ j inu a new Buick
THE DAILY BANNER I Entered in the Host Office at Green- ! castle, Indiana, as second class mail
I matter.
HARRY >1. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
BABY CHICKS NEED VITAMIN'S; BULLETIN ON LEG WEAKNESS
Program Subject to Change Without Notice. Monday NEAL HART America’s Pal in “Below the Rio Grande"’ “Ruth of the Range” Episode Thirteen Featuring Ruth Roland
E 1 roadster.
a visitor in Brazil
Floyd Miles wa over Sunday.
M. L. Butcher spent the week-end |
in Terre Haute.
Melvin Park of Bainbridge was in this city today on business. Sam R. Pursell spent Sunday in Coatesville visiting relatives.
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
Over Banner Office
Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
Dr. Harding was here from Crawi fordsville on business, Monday. Ernest Stites and LeRoy Lear were | j visitors in Fillmore over Sunday.
Z. r
Tuesday WILLIAM H. STRAUSS In the Comedy Drama “Solomon in Society’
-
, Edward Brockway, of this city, was I in Terre Haute today on business. Kendal Jackson of Indianapolis,
spent Sunday
city.
The Movie Chats Rathe Comedies
with friends in this
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PREV0& THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones—Office 305, Res. 693.J
Robert Davis of Crawfordsville, was a visitor in the city on Monday morning. John McCammack of Coatesville entered the County Hospital for treatment on Saturday. County Agent O. H. McNary was in Cloverdale and Washington townships today on club work. Mrs. Thomas Puyear of Indianapolis is the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. R. M. Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ford, of Bloomington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of this city.
Rummage The Kappa Alumnae will hold a rummage sale, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the east room of the First National Bank Building. Sale will open at 9 a. m. Wednesday.
-■-»t i4»rn«*l “T IT • W 1 > d V •! 1 * £
For Easter Day- -a Dashing Bouquet! O END a floral thought for ^ Easter morning—the very spirit will create the desired feeling. You'll be greeted here by a glorious arrayment, as sprightly to one’s heart as the
spring.
Lilies, Daffodils, Tulips and Hyacinths
John Eitel & Sons
Phone 6.'S6-Y
Purdue University issues Bulletin
No. 132, W ritten by ( arrieh. ot the Ag. Dept. Poultry Staff
TRI KAPPA CAKE SALE
The Tri Kappa sorority will hold their annual Easter cake market on next Saturday at the First National Bank. As heretofore, the grade children will be asked to give one egg each for this cake bake. Supt. B. W. Kelly has given his permission for the children to bring the eggs. The children each donated an egg a year ago and many dozen were received. Tri Kappa hopes to co-operate with the Parent-Teachers Association in I helping needy children who need med-
LOCUST STREET S. S. NOTES Palm Sunday was observed at Locust Street Sunday school with appropriate music, songs and owers.
The two contests culminate with ical attention at the County Hospital, next Sunday. The outcome is being In addition to the cakes of all kinds, watched with interest. the sorority will sell mayonnaise and Indications are that all classes colored Easter Eggs. have in mind even larger growth o „ that has been realized in the past NOTICE few weeks. | Leonidas McNeeley, who underwent The Several Committees on Decoran operation last week, is reported ation Day Program are requested to
improving.
E. E. Dobbs has gone to the Losey Nash Motor Car Co. plant, Kenosha,
Wisconsin^ to drive his new car home. I —— . . . . Miss Mary Clarke, DePauw stu-! Ross Torr and son Glenn of Blckdent, has been confined to her home nell, spent the week end here with with rheumatism for the past week. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitchford
(family.
Bee Hive Rebekah lodge No, 106
The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. L. C. Buchhirt Tuesday afternoon at her home on College ave.
The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty with Mrs. T. C. Sherrill on east Washington street. Mrs. V. J. Lawler, who has been visiting Mrs. Kae Hasten, of this
will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. All members of the degree staff are requested to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Grays of Rossville t Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grays of Rockville, Indiana spent today in the homes of E.A., A.G. and R.E. Brown. G. E. Cray
LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 14.—Leg weakness in baby chicks > one of the most serious problems confronting farmers and poultrymen who have early hatched chick.-, may be overcome to a large extent by getting the chicks outdoors as soon as possible so that they may get sunlight and green feed. If, however, the weatheiprevents this, they may be kept heathy by the feeding of egg yolks, using infertile eggs taken from the incubator at the end of the first week, feeding codliver oil or supplying the necessary green feeds. When eggs are fed, unless they are from tested flocks, they should be boiled for thirty minutes to destroy possible white '
diarrhoea germs.
These facts are set forth in a new ; | Bulletin, No. 123, issued recently by the Agricultural Extension Department. It was written by C. W. Carrick of the poultry staff, who was in extension work in Indiana for several years and now is in charge of the research work. “In the problems of modern poultry keeping, there are perhaps no factors which have a more practical bearing than those of vitamins in the ration,” says the bulletin. “Vitamins cannot overcome other mistakes in poultry management since they have their limits within their own particular functions. It is a well established fact that two or more deficiencies in the ration or defects in management will hasten anil
aggravate disaster."
The bulletin describes the vitamins and their effect and then gives some of the feeds in which they are found in abundance. The standard vitamins
table also is reproduced.
A complete description of leg weakness is given and photos are shown of birds afflicted with polyneuritis and other diseases when they have and . been fed rations which have not had
J the proper vitamin content.
Thie bulletin contains many practical hints for the poultryman or woman and will he sent free to anyone requesting it from Purdue or from the county agricultural agents.
H. S. Notes
city for the past week has returned to | is President of the First National her home in Ben Davis. ( ank of Rossville and A. C. Grays is _ . , I President of the Rockville National Prof, and Mrs. George R. Moms bank . Both are bro thers-in-law of
of Bloomington were the guests of
Mayor and Mrs. over Sunday.
E. A. Brown.
Charles F. Zeis ^ Mrs 0 j Larkini who has becn
;in the Methodist Hospital for several
HARRY THAW CASE OPENS
PHILDELPHIA, Aprill4—Against the sordid background of the Thaw case begins today a battle of that most potent of human ©motions—
The meeting of the Boston Club weeks recovering from injuries sus- mother love. Two mothers are fight-
Mrs. John Friend could not meet April 15, 1924, at 7 p. m
her class on account of illness. Prof. E. R. Bartlett will talk to the men of Buchtel class next Sun-
meet at Dr. Hawkins Office, Tuesday, announced for this evening has been tained in an automobile wreck, was
sharp, i postponed till Monday, April 21. al)le to re t ur >i home Sunday.
She
COMMITTEE Members please note change of date. suffered nine fractured ribs in the 2t I I accident and is improving slowly.
„ j Miss Maud Sutherlin went to the :'j'] ie j r car was srnas hed by another
day. They hope to have fifty men WANTED—Peacock feathers, must Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis j car j, 0 ing at a high rate of speed
be in good condition. Mrs. John H. [ Monday, where she will be under ob- between Indianapolis and Greenfield.
out to hear him.
The Easter program is being per-Allee, 303 footed this week. Phone 408.
east Seminary
street. f&m
servation of
days.
specialists for a few
High School Theatre DELUXE PICTURE PROGRAMS TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Harold Lloyd in “WHY WORRY” Admission 15c and 25c •
DePauw Notes
How long will your heirs keep the money you leave them? THE average inherited estate is spent unthin seven years. You can guard against this danger by an agreement of trust with this institution, insuring the conservation of money your heirs will receive. We will be glad to explain, in a personal talk, the advantages of this wise plan.
Central
Trust Company
Where Money Grows.
The Greencastle Band and the DePauw band will practice together in
West College tonight at 7:30 o’clock. 1 — i All members are requested to be Spring vacation will begin Thursday i present. j a t noon and school will not convene
again until Tuesday noon of next
I Washburn Chapter D- A. R. will week Many of the students am , meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with faculty members will go to their | Mrs. Belle Carver at 422 Anderson hom e S . The Wednesday morning street. Mrs. Jenme Hearst will have chapel , which wil| b( the , ast cb el the paper for the evening. j before vacation, will no doubt afford
John Smith of Fillmore was in the ^ rea f amusement as the senior class
city today, called by the serious con- w ' d trive a take-off chapel exercise on
dition of his brother, Thomas Smith ^ l0 f acu lty members,
who suffered from nervous shock in . ^morrow morning the eahpel pera wreck on the National road Sunday 10< | w '^ rnoved U P 1° 11 o clock and afternoon. “The Seven Last Words” will be sung
by the University Choir, accompar-
A conference on Elimentary Super- ied by the University Orchestra unvision will be held at Bloomington der the direction of Dean Robert (?. Thursday. Several principals over the McCutchan. A rehearsal of the concounty and Greencastle, including cert was attended by hundreds of County Superintendent J. C. Vermil- school children and townspeople in lion will attend. Meharry Hall this afternoon at 4:30
o’clock.
Word has been received here by ! The students of the University are relatives of the critical illness of Mrs. asked to bring their cast-off clothing Mattie Ogden at the home of her to Daugherty Hall before 2:30 o'clock daughter, Mrs. Della Ogden Duvall, Wednesday afternoon and they will Delaware, O. Death is expected at be sent by the “Y” organizations to any time, the word received here in- , needy students in Europe, dicates. 1 “Intelligent Optimism vs. Gloomy 0l ., , , , , Pessimism,” could be the title of a Sherman Stiles, who has been lo-! abort address given to the students cated at Hammond with the Monon thig morning by President George railroad for some time and who has , Richmond Grose, at chapel time Th" been at the home of his parents here speaker pointed out wherein one suffering from throat trouble, went might think the world is going to to a hospital in Cincinnati, O., Mon- the dogs now and soon will be in the day morning to undergo an operation. ; hands of the devil, if he peruses cer-
tain political, social and economic
The Passion Week Services in the Presbyterian Church will have for their general theme “The Cross.” Tonight at 7:30 the subject wdll be “The Love of the Cross.” The topics to be used are based on great hymns of the Cross. This evening’s theme is taken from Isaac Watts’ “When I survey the Wondrous Cross.” The Misses Iris Kaufman and Bernice Montgomery
will sing. The public is cordially in- urge the students to see things
vited to attend. the best light.
tendencies of the present day, but through all of this darkness, people still can see the brighter side of life, a life in which the love, the joy and the victory of living is predominate and there is a guidance from a true
living God.
President Grose said he did not favor the Pollyanna type of mind or attitude toward life, but he did
ir,
ing for their boys.
The one, Mrs. Mary Thaw, gray and bowed with her 83 years; seeks release of her son, Harry K. Thaw, from the “Kirkbrides” asylum where he has been incarcerated for seven
years.
The other, Evelyn Nesbit .opposes freedom of the man who was once her husband, on the grounds that his release will imperil the rightful heritage of her son, Russell William Thaw, now a 15 year old student in Friends School at Atlantic City. A court fight to free Harry Thaw and declare him sane started before Justice Monahan today.
Blue Monday again, and especially so today. Why? Well, grades were given out today. Nuff sed. In spite of the defeat that we received at the hands of the Jeff High Baseball Club, the Rheamen are on the line ready to go again. They will meet the Martinsville nine on the Zinc Mill diamond Friday afternoon and then finish the week with a wallop at Bloomington on their first out-of-town game of the season, Saturday afternoon. At the same time that the ball game is in progress, the track men will be strutting their stuff at Brazil. This will be the first appearance of our cinder artists on the ova! this year. Their condition is as good as could be expected for the time that they have had to train. They will have had only Dyo weeks in which to prepare when the first meet comes off. No team can be formed to the proper standard in that time. The Ink Pot will be out again next Thursday. The last edition was the Bachelors’ Edition, and the one before that was the Spinsters' Edition. We are wondering whose this one will be. The result s 0 far of the Senior Picture ‘Why Worry,’’ has been very gratifying. The two nights have both seen full houses and the two nights coming,a tonight and tomorrow night are expected to show up about the
same.
The regular weekly chapel will held tomorrow morning. The Seniors began work on the second act of their play this week. They have only used the auditorium once or twice for practice so far. The play will be given the 9th and 10f of May in the High School Theatre. Next Thursday the Ward Principals will go to attend a meeting oi the State principals at Indiana U. The main topic of the meeting will be “The Supervision of Teaching' They will probably stay over for the meeting Friday and Saturday, also which will be in reference to Educational Measurements. Prof. Kelly expects to attend. Next Friday, Monday and Tuesday, will be the annual Easter Vacation.
Today’s Best Radio Features
WOR, Newark (405 M) 8:30 p. m. (EST)—Handel’s oratorio “The Messiah” by the Newart Oratoric society. WHAZ, Troy (380 M) Midnight (EST)—Monthly transcontinental program by Campus Serenaders and Ressenlaer P. E. I. Glee Club. KSD, St. Louis, (546 M) 8:15 p.m. (CST)—Earl Carroll’s “venieties" direct from the American theatre. W i.W, Cincinnati (809 M) 8 n. m (CST) “An hour with Schubert” followed b ythe Crosley theatrical revue. WOO, Philadelphia (509 Ml 10 p. m. (EST)—Maundener’s Cantata “From Olivet to Calvary.”
MEASURES INSTITUTED
ATHENS, April 14—Rigorous measures were instituted today to guard the new born Greek republic, confirmed by an overwhelming majority in
Sunday’s popular plebiscite.
The government announced that formal discussion regarding the change in regime is forbidden for a period of five years and that activi-; ties against Republican rule will be
put down without mercy.
It is forecast that the first Greek president will be elected in June, al- 1 though a date has not yet been deter- ' mined definitely. Following the departure of former Premier Venizelos, I ex-Minister Zamis is mentioned as’ a leading possibility for the post of
nmiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii | ![ Allen Brothers | “Money’s Worth or Money Back” EASTER FASHIONS
chief executive. In
some quarters,
however, it is believed Venizelos maj return and become a candidate.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and Harry Allison were visitors in Terre Haute, Saturday.
There will b e a called meeting of the City Council 0 f Clubs at the Public Library this evening at 7-30 p. m. All Council Members of the Federated Clubs are urged to be present as well as any representatives from the non-federated clubs who are interested i n a meeting to promote Peace. The Ministerial Association is also invited.
E E I E I I E I I | I [ E I r E E | r E E
Oh, the magic of new Clothes! How they thrill one—heighten one’s loveliness. And on Easter when Fashion is paramount as on no other day of the year every woman finds a new costume indispensable. You are invited to choose from the splendid assortments of Easter apparel assembled here. EASTER FROCKS $13.00 to $35.00 EASTER COATS S13.59 to $50.00
EASTER HOSIERY IN ALL THE NEW SHADES SO POPULAR WITH “MY LADY” 80c to $3.50