The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1924 — Page 2

Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2b, RL4

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

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Saturday

CHARLES JONES In the Feature Comedy '“Cupids Fireman”

Aesop's Film Fables

Pathe News Weekly LEO MALONEY In the Western Thriller "King's Creek Law'

Hi NEWS

THE DAILY BANNER c hild labor legislation Entered in the Post Office at Green- WASHINGTON, April 26—Hailed castle, Indiana, as second class mail by friends as a death blow to “child

F. M.

matter. BARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RAK1DEN, City Editor

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Ruth of the Range Featuring 1 Ruth Roland Final Episode

A Kodak Record of your trip is a pleasure to yourself and friends. Kodaks and Supplies. Quality Developing and Printing Mullins Dr ug Store Eastman Agency

Cornell of Cloverdale was in

Gteoncastle Saturday.

Glenn Clodfelter of Uoachdale was

in the city Saturday.

0. J. Long of Russellville was here

on business Saturday.

Miss Ida Price will visit friends in

Danville over Sunday.

S. M. Brown of Russellville was a Greencastle visitor Saturday. Dave Braden, deputy sheritf, was in Cloverdale on business Saturday. Fred Hixon, of Indianapolis, is spending the week-end here visiting

relatives.

Misses Zella Lane and Ida Price were in Indianapolis this afternoon,

shopping.

Miss Margery Raney of Decatur, Alabama, is the g'/est of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh. The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Fred Sheets who is employed in Chicago, is visiting his parents and friends in the city over the week-end. Glenn Shoptaugh of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh, east Seminary St. Miss Mattie Smith who has been away on her vacation for the past week returned to her work on Satur-

day.

Mrs. W. P. Koehler is at home from Fort Thomas, Ky., where she was the guest of Major and Mrs. Omar New-

house.

Miss Frances Eckardt and Miss Catherine Skinner, of the Commercial Department of the high school, are in Brazil to,lay. Elmer G. Krantz returned to his home today in Easton, Pa., after visiting his son Prof. E. S. Krantz and family for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Prevo, of Terre Haute, are spending the week-end with their sons, Messers Edgar, Gordon and Henry Prevo, of this city.

H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y

C. H. Hubbard, of Ru -ellviile, was in this city today on bu.-iness.

slavery” and condemned by opponents as a dangerous centralization of power in the federal government the proposed child labor constitutional amendment today approached a final vote in the house. If ratified, it will become the twentieth amendment, succeeding the woman suffrage and prohibition amendments. To secure ratification it must pass both branches of congress by a two-thirds majority and be accepted by three-fourths of the

states.

A debate proceeded a majority of the house was revealed in agreement

homas Hoovermale, of Russellville, with the ar>rument of the amend-

was in this city today on business. W. H. Coffman, of Cloverdale, was a business visitor in this city today. M. D. Ricketts will spend the week end in Indianapolis visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Collins were visitors in the city from Mt Meridian

this afternoon.

Claude Harhbarger, principal of the Roachdale high schools, was in this city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Znharakos are at home from New York City where they have been for several months.

ment’s proponents that child labor was an evil demanding federal regulation. But a minority sufficiently large to threaten the two thirds vote required denounced it as an unjustifiable encroachment on state rights.

James Torr, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Torr who has been quite ill, is improving. | William Ranbo, of Russelville, was in this city today on business.

Miss Pearl Chambers, of Frankfort, BLINDS INFANT GIRL Indiana, is the guest for several days CHICAGO, April 2G—Mary Westof Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hartman on j n f ant 0 f two mo nths, is blind

east Walnut street. The committee for t

Fair will meet this evening in the

because moonshine liquor was applied ( ounty to eyes f or an eye was } 1i Mrs. Mary Matusek, mid-wife, to

assembly room of the Court House. day paid a fine of $25j the maximuTn The committee w.ll d.scuss plans sentence possible un(ler the , aw Mrs .

Matusek was called in to treat the

and arrangements for the fair. G. M. Frier from Purdue University will .

.. . child for an infection of the eyes and speak at the meeting. The Fair . x x

will be made up of Farm Products. lns ^ u ° f f rate ° f as j V*' Live Stock, and Poultry. County serlbefi ^ the c,t y health she Agent O. H. McNary stated this treate,1 . the ^ with undl,uted

morning that no outside amusement moons hine.

concessions would be held.

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FOLEY PILLS PREVENTED

OPERATION

James Richardson, 1532 Freeman

Your Children’s Children Will They FINISH Your Estate? There’s an American tradition that Family Money disappears in two generations —unless there is some special provision like the appointment of an efficient trustee or administrator. Your efforts, your ability, your devotion to your family are represented in the property you have accumulated to make them comfortable and happy. Make sure that when you are gone, your estate still will be handled as you, yourself would handle it. Name this thoroughly capable Insttution in your will to carry our your i s. c. instruction will be fol1 —cd exactly. CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

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Solution

Citrate Magnesia 1

Word was received today by friends in this city, from Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, who started from Russellville last Saturday to drive to California. Mrs. Sutherlin stated in her message

A iii «. • x i E t,lat they were getting along fine A tnlu.i tin, pfliciont find = and were having a pleasant trip,

safe remedy for constipa- = tion, sour stomach, bill- E ousness, indigestion, diz- =

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio writes: “I suf O. O. Carpenter to Carrii B. Hinds, fered with my kidneys and bladder 303 acres in Marion tp., $44,182. an,i v y aa to to T the . hospital to be . t, » , ., ... r> operated upon. I decided to trv Laura P. Lockrulge to W. P. p 0 i ey pji| s a diuretic stimulant for Lockridge, lot in Greencastle, $1. the kidneys, and after three doses I Pearl A. Scroggins to Lawrence found relief.” Try them today. R. P. Hammond, land in Greencastle tp, Mullins, Druggist. tu. th. a., wk

Glenn Arnold, who has been in the* $250 0 sanitarium at Rockville for Hie |' ~g a m UeI Pursel , et al „ to Jumes M. FILLMORE past several months is spending 1 be, ] ot ; n Commercial Place, Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mrs. Mary Ellivveek end with his parentts in this $ L ott and Mias Iva Elliott, of Indian-

city.

Owing to the district meeting of

the Federated Clubs at Terre Haute, x . T x t-. t-, ^ r , * m i e-11

Laura A. Long to Donus E. Denny, he funeral of Mrs. Charles Siddons

High School Theatre DELUXE PICTURE PROGRAMS

$i.

E }l. Hibbett to James Skinner, apolis, visited relatives here during

lots in Commercial Place, $1. the week-end.

on Tuesday, tha Progress History

Club will meet on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph C. Sloane, east Sem-

inary street.

Edgar, the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Overshiner, who re- • east of thi city, stiffen i frac- j ture of tiie right arm Friday. The lit- j tie chap was .-iitiner in a chair when i j he fell to the floor, fracturing the I ] arm. Dr. W. W. Tucker and Dr. C. I C. Tucker reduced the fractured hone.) Boy’s Sunday will be observed in j the Presbyterian Church at both the j Sunday school and morning worship hours. The tencentenary anniversary of the landing of the first permanent Hugenot colony in this country will be observed with an address by Prof. G. B.. Manhart in the evening at 7:30. Mrs. Wallace Welsh will sing a solo at the morning service.

I lot in Cloverdale, $50.

occurred Sunday afternoon at 2:00 =

TONIGHT Clarence Bnddington Kelland’s Steadfast Heart

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I Irvin Laurie, of Springfield, 111.,

I he township assessor of Putnam who is an expert checker player is

ziness, headache and otli- E county ’ met 0,1 Saturday morning in , spending a few days in the city. Mr. er disorders due to atom- 1 court hoU8e and or 8»»l“d the | Laurie has played against some of

i j ■■ , r . E Putnam Assessors Association. Frank ach and bqwels. Its ac- E Heath. Jefferson township, was electtiOll IS mild and pleasant = ed president^ and Oren E. Buis, Mar- ^ ion township, was chosen secretary-

E treasurer. The purpose of the asso-

Jones, Stevens Co ^ c ' at ' on 'S t0 work for the tax payers

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— of the county.

Organized for service

Central

the best draught players in the country and is the author of several hooks on checkers. While here he is inspecting rock for the Illinois Highway Commission anti makes his headquarters at the local fire department. He has defeated all our local players and says he would be glad to meet any players of chess or checkers.

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God! Can Y ou Prove There Is One?

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Kitchen Cabinets Electric Ironers Breakfast Sets Electric Washers 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

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“FIVE OF THE GREATEST QUESTIONS EVER ASKED OR ANSWERED” Will be the subject of EVANGELIST “Bob” Lewis AT THE BIG REVIVAL MEETING 7:30 O’CLOCK SUNDAY AT LOCUST ST. M. E. CHURCH

1. IS THERE A GOD? 2. IS THE BIBLE GOD’S WORD? 3. IS MAN AN IMMORTAL SOUL? 4. IS JESUS CHRIST MAN OR GOD? 5. IS THERE A HEAVEN AND HELL?

Every Infidel, Skeptic, Agnostic, Atheist, Doubter and Materialist is urged to hear this, ONE OF EVANGELIST LEWIS’ MOST HELPFUL SERMONS. IT IS A GOLD MINE OF INFORMATION AND INSPIRATION If you like to hear a man shoot straight out from the Shoulder without fear or favor, then you will like this man Lewis

I MERMAID COMEDY f Two SLows, 7:00 and 9:00 Admission 15c and 25c | iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin o clock in the Christian church- Mrs. Christian church, conducted by Rev. Siddons had been an invalid for sec- Sherrill. The funeral of Henry eral months. Storm occurred Monday afternoon Mrs. Roxie White, of Frankfort, from the family residence conducted visited friends here last week. by Rev. Hayworth. Mrs. Smith and Miss Rose Joslin, of Evansville, ■ Storm were victims of the horand Miss Edith Ragan, of Charleston, rible auto accident which occur111., spent their spring vacation with re i Sunday before last on the N’ationMrs. Emma Ragan and family. a l Road. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reilly, of Rev. Porter of the College Avenue Lebanon, spent Thursday with Mrs. 1 church at Greencastle delivered the Magg Reilly. baccalaureate address Sunday afterThe funeral of Mrs. Thomas Smith noon at the Christian church of this occurred Thursday afternoon at the place.

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Spring Dress Goods

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m the pretty new LINENS, RATINES. |

VOILES, FLANNEL

SOUSETTE.

and PRINTED

Evangelist Lewis will also preach Sunday, 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Special subjects.

Service every night during week at 7:30 except Saturday. Come early and get a good seat

PICTORIAL PATTERNS to cut your new Spring- Dress by.

ALLEN BROTHERS ‘Money’s Worth or Money Back”

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