The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1924 — Page 2

Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, ABRIL 23, 1924.

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Opera House

A.. COOK Propnetor Manager.

Doors Open G:30—Two Snov —Shows Start 7:00

'.'rograiu Sub]«- -‘. t • Chat Wi .out Notice. Wednesday FRANK MAYO In the Goldwyn Photoplay “Wild Oranges”

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is driving a ne\Y

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY >1. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RAKIDEN, City Editor

George Weber Overland sedan.

Noah Higgle, of Roachdaie, was in

this cit> to<lay on business.

Henry Allen, of Bainbridge, was in Office Phone 189 . on business. —

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office

Res. 772-Y

William Fox Presents The Sunshine Comedy “A Monkey Mixup” Thursday HERBERT RAWLINSON In the Melodrama “Stolen Secrets”

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Tri Kappa will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. R. E. Brown. John Huber, of Cloverdale, was in this city today on business. William Taylor, of Roachdaie, was in this city today on business.

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BUDDY MESSINGER In the Century Comedy “Omit Kidding”

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PREV0& THOMAS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service

Phones-Office 305, Res. 693

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J. E. Cash, of this city, was in In- ( dianapolis today on business. i V. R. Burcham, of Cloverdale, was J ' in this city today on business.

I Gwinn Esign, of this city, was in j

j Indianapolis Tuesday on business. D. B. Miller, of Madison township, | was a business visitor in this city to-

day

L. V. McGaughey, of Clinton township, was in this city today on busi-

ness

County Superintendent J. C. Vermillion was in Cloverdale today on business.

Ui R HATH CAPS Handy and comfortable while in the hath or to protect tlu 1 hair when housecleaning. Keeps the hair dry and in proper position at all times. We have tliem in many neat colors and several styles. Jones, Stevens Co.

State Highway Policeman A. R. Carmichael was in Fillmore and Quincy today

SEE A GOOD PICTURE TONIGHT At the OPERA MOUSE

Mrs. H. C. Lewis is at home from f Hastings, Minn., where she spent

; some time with relatives.

j Miss Jennie Grady left Wednesday : for Louisville, Ky., where she will

I spend some time on business.

Mrs. Walter Newlin is visiting her

Senior Carnival HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, Apr. 23

at 7:00 P M.

KNIGHTS Ol PHTHIAS

mother, Mrs. Elmer Sellers

Ida for

Greeneastle lodge No. 564, K. of P. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30

Pierce and Mrs. i o’clock in regular session. Work will

a few days.

“WILD S

A Goldwyn Production Featuring Frank Mayo, Virginia Valli and Ford Sterling. Two Shows. Admission 25 Cents BENEFIT BETTER HOME WEEK

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Legion club rooms. A full

attendance is desired.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Henry and family, and Miss Mattie Henry, of Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, drove to Terre Haute Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. A. E. Badger, of this city, 1 spent the day in Center Point where she is conducting a group meeting of i the Women’s foreign missionery so-

probably be conferred. All members are urged to be present. Visiting brothers are always welcome. LEE Mc.NEELY, K. R. S.

REVIVAL UNDERWAY

The special evangelistic services in Locust Street church opened up quite auspiciously last night. Evangelist Bob Lewis was present and conducted the opening exercise with a variety of features including special singing of the choir and a general talk after his introduction by Rev. Clippinger. The choir filled evi ry seat on the platform which was under the personal direction of Mr. Lewis. He is a capable solo singer and chorus director in addition to being a pood preacher. There was splendid interest manifested and the outlook is very encouraging for increasing attendance. Rev. Lewis and Mrs. H. C. Clippinger visited the city schools this morning^ and made plans for the first meeting of the “Sunshine Chorus,’’ this afternoon. This will be one of the outstanding features of the evangelistic campaign. Services this evening at 7:30 o’clock and all members of the choir are urged to be present promptly to take part in the song service. Rev. Lewis will have a good sermon in store. Rev. Lewis will speak at the high school chapel period tomorrow morning. Parents are especially urged to co-operate with the children in the special meetings each afternoon at 4 o'clock. Greeneastle has never before had such an opportunity to in- ! terest the young folks in things tending for better character. This well known evangelist will be the guest of the local Kiwanis at their weekly luncheon tomorrow noon.

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Founded on Security

Bw!t on Seme*

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CAN YOU CATCH “ NEXT WEEK ? ” “Next week’’ is a favorite time for doing the important things ahead of you—like opeoiing a savings account And “next week” so often never becomes ‘‘this week’’ that thousands of individuals and families hit the hard, up-grade pull without any savings to help them on the trip. Today is the best day of all to open that account. Your Savings will earn 4 percent here. CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

Regina Home Cleaning Service is being enjoyed by many housewives. They do not worry about housecleaning, they let the Regina do the work. Cleaning rugs, draperies, mattresses, clothing, overcoats, furs, also the register, changing feathers from bolster to pillow, washing clothing, drying hair and many other things. Our guarantee of free service does not end with the first year but continues just as long as you ask for it. One customer got a dust bag free after owning a Regina for more than seven years. Would you like such service? Have a Regina Demonstrated in your home now. Phone ; = 540-X or 472-Y. W. R. Bethuram, |E

Regina Corp.

FIRST THE OLDEST

NATIONAL BANK BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

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MR. WISEMAN SAYS—

“Spring is the season of planting. Savup. which have been well planted and regulirlv cultivated become ready for harvesting. Ym can gather no greater satisfaction than indrpendence.”

—«% ON SAVINGS— GREENCASTLE SAVINGS and LOAN

ASSOCIATION

Greeneastle, Indiana.

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SENIOR CARNIVAL High jehaol Tonight STARTING AT 7:00 Five Big Acts of Vaudeville in the Auditcriur fer 15c A V. hirlwind of Sideshows

ciety.

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Delta Theta Tau will meet Thurs-

ilay evening at 7:30 promptly with Mrs. Todd Kirk, Highland apartments • on East Seminary. All members

are requested to be present.

The Twentieth Century Club will ' meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I Ida Pierce, 202 South Locust street. I A full attendance of members is de- j

sired. Election of officers.

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CLOVERDALE

Dr. Ayler of Greeneastle was a professional caller here Monday. Howard Hart left Tuesday for an extended visit with relatives in Nik-

erson, Kansas.

Mrs. Mary Shoemaker who has been seriously ill is improving. The Junior-Senior reception will be held Thursday night in the High School auditorium. Several local radio fans heard President Coolidge's message broadcasted in New York yesterday af-

ternoon.

The Seniors held a weiner roast

Monday night.

The Woman's Adult Bible Class I will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Mary Holloway.

Roy Aikens of Indianapolis is visiting relatives here this week.

IN ILKKSTING STORY

(Continued from Page 1)

dry grass or weeds, means calls to and by the dispatcher. Section men must be notified so fires can be extinguished before they can cause

property loss.

Heavy sleet storms are the cause for delay on the part of everybody

on duty. In addition to the calls on I dated the dispatcher for the various items j Mr.

mentioned above, there are numerous

This means a lot of work but in the end it is in the interest of safety and it pays.

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H. S. Notes

School was resumed today after a vacation of three days. Many of the students spent the much appre-

vacation away from town. Davies has expressed himself

as very well pleased with the result

calls of what might be termed person- i°f the track meet at Brazil last Ratal service. These vary in nature from unlay afternoon. “Bud’’ King took a request by a conductor to call his j t ^ e ^ rst pl ace > n the shot put event, home for some forgotten lunch, lan- j •^ ls throw was something [like 3S tern, raincoat or even lunch box, to | an< * a half. Our boys also concalls made by passengers who must P e< * ^ree third places ami one set-

j get word to friends or relatives. | Sometimes these calls are messages

The Union prayer meeting of Col- ' Commandery Notice, State Con- 1 of j°y* again, they are frequently lege Avenue and Locust Street cIave Greeneastle Commandery K.T., j of ill omens, such as notices of .. . Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. j sickness, death, or ill luck in business'. loni! s ° for ten ( ' ents anc ' ar( *

RALPH HOWARD, Com. ' matter. six pages.

E. E. CALDWELL, Roc.! Mr. Confer said in answer to a 1 1 re l 1aratl0T1R on an elaborate scalo

; ond.

The Ink Pot was issued thi.- morning. It was only a four page edition and sold for five cents. The regula -

churches will be held Thursday night at Locust Street church in conjunction with the evangelistic

service.

WANTED—Girl between sixteen! and twenty, office work, apply West- F ° R SALE ~ Lloy(l babv carriage. 2t Mrs. Ralph Mason, Beveridge street.

«rn Union.

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■ ’ popular, y everybody People work t me—but few

make any effort to keep me after they have me. The most sensible people, whan they have captured me, keep me safe in the bank ”

Prof. W. D. Burks, who has been visiting his sisters and looking after his farming interests in Putnam county durng the spring vacation, has returned to his home in Duluth, Minnesota.

Don’t fail to see Charles Ray in “The Courtship of Miles Standish” at the high school, Thursday and Fri-

day.

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COUNTRY CLUB PLANS

(Continued from Page 1)

j The officials of the Central Nation-

| al Bank have received a new flag pole I T 5 which they have installed on the cor- Str ?" g k, . 0 " 3 ™ bl winter evening,

ner of the building. The pole is about twelve feet long and is fastened to the building just above the first floor.

All this work can be done this year if the stockholders will step right up with their part and make a very hard task for the directors

Merrjl Brothers, who was charged mucb easier b y having the funds with assault and battery by his grand- available as th(, y are needed for de

velopement. They are all busy men with business of their own to con-

and surety of Peace Bond Tuesday ‘‘T glvinK thoif time and

in., o,,! ..II , talents freel y aid

father on Monday and who was tried L und guilty and fined, paid his fine

I question as to the men employed by 1 the T. H. I. & E. that they were re- i , liable, experienced, and true blue, and i ! he was proud to be associated witn i them. He also stated that the T. H. I. | & E. was one of the best corpora- j | tions to be employed by it was possi- : ble to find. Discussing accidents | which must ever include the human ; [ factor, lie aaid that lie could harcilv * he expected to voice bis opinion as to * the probable cause of any wreck but thought there was not a probability ! of a serious wreck on the lines of the T. H. I. & E. as the trustworthy na- 1 ture of the employees and strict en-1 forcement of standard rules of tram operation meant so much for safetj , that it would be practically an im- i

are under way for the Senior Garnival. The activities at the High

School building will begin at , o’clock. The Parade was held at four o’clock this afternoon. A liat of prizes has been posted in the hall ' on the bulletin board. The prizes will all be merchandise from various merchants in town. The main feature of the evening will be the vaudeville program in the Auditorium. Everything is local talent. The Sap Syncopating Six will furnish the music. A duck will eat grains of corn as often and as fast as it wishes during a period of thirty minutes, beginning at eight o'clock. Guesses as to the number of grains that the duck will consume will be dispensed at the rate of five cents a guess. The winner will receive the duck. Tcmorrow morning the regular weekly chapel will be held. Bob *■ vungelist at the locust <:t ”''ct Church will be on the stage. This will be mostly in the interest of Boys’ week. The regular program of noon picture. was shown today.

When Spring Hornes | you move out of doors—in other words onto = the porch. Let us help you make your porch cozy with j Porch Shades 1

Interest /ccounts opened at this hank for deposits of one dollar or more

morning, and wa.s allowed to leave the

jail.

Because of the Parent-Teacher As’ciation receives a share only of the

t 'ekts sold by the children soliciters, 1 irons are asked to buy tickets from

children when they call for the

( ' urtship of Miles Standish, to be shown at the high school Thursday and Friday. No benefit is derived

from the tickets purchased

door.

gladly for the

furtherance of a social asset to our community that is needed very much. Everyone should h-Ip them along just as much as pos-ible and see the dream of a Country Club begin to be a very real thing.

Central

Trust Company

Word has been received here of the death at Lafayette, of Mrs. John W. Beasley. On the recommendation of Dr. H. A. Gohin, w jj 0 ji a( j known her for many years, she was, some

j yc ars ago, made ch i mron of the Al- signals that are temuorarily but of

Dulf, daughter of Mr. and ! P ba h'h* house, and made many service for am i(.

JIr '- A. J. Duff, who reside on Han-i friends whiI * here wb <> will

at the

possibility for a catastrophy to hap- '

pen.

Mr. Confer said that block signals ' on the T. H. I. & E. Traction Com- i Pany were never out of order for more than two or three hours at a time, since a repair crew is immediately, summoned when the trouble is his- i covered. Train orders are issued to train crews direct. They are never ! relayed through a third party, no 1 matter how competent that party j might be. Orders to disregard block

and

Grass Rugs

Helen

I na street, suffered a bad cut over her iiouth and several teeth loosened I ‘‘dnesduy morning when she was i strucb b Y a bat in the hands of one J of her classmates in the Physical , training class. The class of girls were P ajing bull when the accident occurred. Dr. Tucker dressed the injury.

to learn of her death.

regret any other train

are given as

cr ' w order. Block i

, si * nal3 imperative are never declared

The regular monthly meeting of so by a bIankpt order or bulletin. A! Sie Greeneastle Branch of the Am-1 traina must sto P each defective erican Association of University Wo-! block anii receive a separate order, men, will be held on Friday after-j ^PoeityinK they may ] ):l s through the noon, April 25, at four o’clock in b ' ock signal’s failure, he informs the Mansfield Hall, with Miss Doris crew aml a1so tells them if knows Jones. there is no other train in the block. '

E E E S

(ail us up and we’ii measure your porch = for shades and put them up for you also ; measure for rugs and make Rugs and j

sh ides blend.

.9x12 Grass Rugs

$6.50 to $20.00 Other Sizes in Proportion Allen Brothers

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