The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
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Opera House
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924.
I PffiSBIL H
A.. ’COOK Proprietor tJid Manager.
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-Two Shows —Shows Start 7:00
Doors Open G:30Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Monday
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THE DAILY BANNER Latcred in tfit P<*st Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
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Featuring Kuth Roland Final Episode
Tuesday Frank R. Adam’s Production “The Super-Sex” A Big Feature Comedy
1 (HESTER CONKLIN With Popular Comedy Favorites in | “Dodging His DooIn ,, imiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimHimiimimiiniHiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiimiiiiiiii
MISSIONARY TO TALK
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Locust Street church will hold the annual Thanks Offering service in the Sunday School room of the church on Wernesday afternoon,
April 30 at 2:30 o’clock.
Miss Belle Overman, returned missionary from Korea will tell of her experiences in that little known of land. It is hoped that eveiy member
py the children with her. She was immediately taken to Dr. Hutcheson’s office, where the wounds were dres-
sed.
will be present to hear Friends are invited.
this talk.
BANKERS TO MEET The Putnam County Bankers Association will hold its annual meeting and banquet in the College Avenue Church dining room tomorrow evening. R. E. Brown is president and J. L. Randel, is secretary-treasurer
of the association.
LOCUST STREET S. S. NOTES Boys of Locust Street Sunday school contributed their part to the program of Boys’ Week observance Sunday by a goodly attendance in all classes. Reports from the two contesting classes showed that the boys had won in each contest by a safe majority, yet the girls deserve much
credit for their efforts.
Reports of contest by points is as follows: Prof. Knight’s class, points: Parrott’s class, 1163;
TUESDAY’S RADIO PROGRAM WLAX (231 M) CST, broadcasts
S. H. Rosenthal spent the week-end in Chicago. Dr. A. W. Broadstreet was in In 1 - ianapolis today. j J. C. Darnell, of Roachdale, was in | this city on business. Erwin Randall was here from Clov-1 ! erdale on business today, j H. C. Foster, of Cloverdale, was in this city today on business. E. Coffman, of Cloverdale was a business visitor in this city today. Miss Edith Harlan is spending a few lays visiting in Terre Haute. Miss Gladys Siddons, of Fillmore, was in this city Saturday on business. Earl Toney of Bainbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toney. Harold Phipps and wife of Gary are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Dag-
gy,
John H. Stoner of Gary spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives here. Behive Rebekah lodge, No. 106 will meet in regular session tonight at 8 o’clock. j Simpson Stoner of Gary spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. ! E. Stoner. j Harry Williams, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Evereet Williams, city, is ill of the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ellis and family motored to Knightsville Sunday an visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F C Yeager motored to Rockville toay to attend the funeral of Mrs. John H. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnson of Bfazil visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toney over the week-end. Arthur Raines was in Indianapolis on Monday and took in the John Robinson circus showing there. Herbert Rosenthal who has been visiting his parents in this city has returned to his home in Chicago. The Boston Club will meet this
H, ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office
Res. 772-Y
Office Phone 189
Se^ the ' - : Saves ie
Look Into the Cork'V/all Window The Alaska Cork-Insulated Refrigerator gets more col l out of the ice. Reduced ice bills each summer in thousands of homes prove it. To know why, come into this store. See the new Cork-Wall Window. It's virtually a little X ray. Lets you look in and actually see the ICE-Saving inner walls of heatdefying Pebbled Cork. Save ice this summer with an Alaska. Sizes and prices for every home. We pay your first months ice bill. Our special sale will start Monday, April 28, and will close Saturday, May 3. Kitchen Outfitting 1 Company —At the Gas Office— at one o’clock. Burial was in the
deemer. Rain hindered the afternoon and evening attendance but there was a large audience at both services. There were twenty-five who came forward at the afternon service for a better consecration to the (hristian life. The evening sermon dwelt on five great subjects, based on Bible texts and for one hour Evangelist Lewis in his most earnest, logical and powerful manner showed the sensible answer to these great subjects based on the Bible and a sound Christian faith. The large audience was deeply impressed. The Sunshine Chorus, boys and girls, are much interested and their work grows in in-
terest and attendance.
FOR SALE—Extra good concrete blocks, 13 and 14c. Clyde Cash, Greeneastle, R. 2. Phone Fillmore. 28-2t
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eFauw Notes
fv.
One of the cleverest stunts ever presented at chapel time was put over this morning by a McCutchan-Thomp-son-Student trio. Dean Robert G. McCutchan announced to the students and faculty that he had asked several members of a music composition class to write short four measure | themes and have them present at chapel this morning . He then called i for them and four or five were hand-j ed to him upon the platform. Then; Dean McCutchan called Prof. Van Denman Thompson to the organ and asked him to go over the presented i pieces and from one or two of them improvise a sonata while seated at the Bowman organ. •
tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. a program evening with Miss Laura Ammerman Farmland Cemetery, by court,,y of the ,poc,„ co.umirtce »•"*»' »' - »
this evening at 7:30 in the City Monday.
in charge of “The Boy in the Home” day of the Boys’ Week program. The musical program will be given b the Greeneastle High School Theatre Orchestra under the direction of Mr. R. C. Sloane of the public school music department and will consist of 1539 popular request numbers and epec-
Mrs. ial features.
Prof. Thompson stepped to the | gan, looked over the music handed . him, played the air of two of the numbers, and then set to work composing a sonata. Without ever having seen the music which consisted of only a dozen or so notes, Prof. Thompso played a wonderful sonata, ranging in its intensity from the soft, plaintiff notes to the bombastic militant type, playing the entire range of the organ .using the thunderous heavy foot notes and the high treble bird like notes, ever repeating the theme of the two selected compositions.
o’clock. Ail
members are requested to be present. Louis Zaharakos, who has been visiting in New York City for the past several months, has returned to this
city.
The condition of William Thompson who suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Tuesday night, is reported more
favorable today.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hunt and
Thomas’ class, 588; Mrs. Scales' class Mr, Henry McLain will have a 446. i special message for the boys, ’’The Very noticeable last Sunday was Boy in th' Home.” It is particularly
the increased number in Manuel’s desired that all the boys that do not daughter of Indianapolis were visitclass, a class which can always he attend the meeting for boys at the. ors with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust depended upon as a steady working High School building that evening over the week-end. class. i will tune in on this talk as it will Miss Grace Burdett, who is emA cheer was given when a man be well worth their while. 1 ployed in Indianapolis, is spending who had attended Sunday school at Arrangements are being perfected the week-end with her parents, Mr.
Locust Street for over twenty years by Mr. John Cartwright to receive announced that the attendance Sun- at the High School Auditorium that day was the largest he had ever evening this broadcast program and known. with a loud talker present it to the
A. B. Wurgler, chorister, announc- assembly.
ed that a junior choir Is being or-
ganized.
The Sunday school studies are interesting and helpful this quarter. o- —
H will be a great evening for the boys. In addition to the above an explanation of how to bull ) a -adlo set and some of the fundamentals
of radio will bo broadcast.
BITTEN BY DOG j o Mary Jane Irvine, seven year old ^ Wheat Pool meeting will ho held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold / at Filmore tonight thin is the start of Irvine, was attacked by a dog be- the meetings at Fillmore but R. P. longing to Coach Ashmore, Satur- Hall, of Purdue University, who has day morning. The child was badly charge of the meetings thinks that frightened and bruised by the dog. ■ Fillmore is a good territory. Mr. She was bitten on both limbs and i Hall has just returned from Vermilwould no doubt have been seriously lion County where he has been workmjured had it not been beaten off ing since leaving here.
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for service
ganized
Central
National Bank Trust Company
and Mrs. Burdett, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rittles were in Dunkirk Monday for the funeral of their grandfather, B. F. Seamons,
held at the home in that city.
Prof. J. P. Naylor arrived home Sunday afternoon from Washington, D. C. where he attended the meeting
of the American Physics Society.
The Red Men lodge will meet this evening at the local headqu. i ters. All members and members of the drill team are requested to be present. All members of the drill team of Modern Woodmen cf America, must be present at a meeting called this ev1 ening in the lodge headquarters. . A ! trip will be taken Friday night. J. T. Yeager and daughter Miss Mary of Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson and daughter Miss Helen of Mooresville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yeager and family. Mrs. Fred Frank, who underwent , an operation - at Lafayette several weeks ago, was moved to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Burdett ,of this city. Mnj. Frank
was reported doing nicely.
Dr. Royal J. Dye, an internationally known missionary from Africa, will give an entertaining and instructive lecture at the Christian Church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. He is a fine orator and will give great inspiration to his hearers. Come
and bring a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Bowen had as their guests for dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Houck, Lloyd Houck, wife and son; Mrs. Ed. Houck, David Houck, wife and son; Bettie
M. C. Chastain, of Kuachdale, was in this city today on business. M. C. Dickerson, of Roachdale, was a business visitor in this city today. Hess Shillings of Cloverdale was in the city transai-.ing busiae ® t„day. Glenn Clodfelter, of Roachdale, is assisting his brother, W. O. Clodfelter at the County Treasurer’s office. Miss Ollie Terry, of this city, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkerson, of Crawfordsville. The Present .Day' Club will meet with Mrs. E. B. Taylor on Wednesday at 2:30. .Members please notice
change of date.
Miss Ollie Terry of this city and Ruel Heaney of Lafayette spent Sunday in Crawfordsville visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson. There will be Cottage Prayer meeting Thursday morning at ninethirty o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ed Sharp on Olive St. Come. Mrs. May Moler has arrived home from Indianapolis where she has bee attending a three day session of the O. E. S. Grand Chapter and looking
after schol interests.
Mr. and Airs. John S. Browning and daughter. Airs. Frank Thompson of Indianapolis spent Saturday evening and Sunay with Mr. and Airs. Orville Thomas, north of the city. Misses Elsa and Phosia Rapp of , Flat Rock and Doithy Lewis of Milan. Indiana, vi Red Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. J.adger today.
The close of the magnificent number brought a deafening applause from the audience, Prof. Thompson rising merely to accept the praise with a quaint bow and smile. It was one of the great moments in the history of chapel times this year and those who missed the half hour missed what will go down in chapel lore as one of the most interesting and entertaining periods ever conducted. Prof. Thompson, on first playing the air of one of the handed in numbers, remarked, “I rather suspect that that is the tune that the old cow died on,” but from it he wove an accompanying harmony to which a king could have in state rode through cheering populaces or mighty warriors been inspired to greater valor, and yet dainty fairies could have gambled on the green to many of the solfter measures. There is only one Van Denman Thompson; DePauw is to be congratulated on having on her faculty this
one.
On Tuesday morning Dr. George Richmond Grose w-ill attend his last chapel this year, for Wednesday he leaves for the East where he will attend the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which will convene during the month of May. He will return in time for the Commencement Exercises. Especially are the senior men and women asked to
Miss Phosia and Present tomorrow morning.
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The DePauw Glee Ciub will give a morning, concert on the evening of Alay 6 in the auditorium of the Methodist
church at Brazil.
Dorthy wi 1 enter DePauw this
Phi Kappa Psi announce’the pi
eng-
i Mr. and Airs. William P' r: “■ I | daughter, Mary Elizabeth, v i Friday evening to the member- o.
Paul Jones, phenominal track star, Alpha Chi Omega sororit;. who has broken and won several rcc- friends with a dance a;
Miss fall.
wouL 1 urker, < olored, and James ^ ot ^ urtl filler, of Peru, and ords during the past 10 days in meets I country home south of Gree Pnce, colored, who were tried before Uuari Smith - of Sturgis, Mich. in the West, returned to ‘school this the Cloverdale road.
Judge James P. Hughes in the Put-s -- _
g^rajSSiSElE
th<
icastle
nam Circuit Court Saturday and sentenced to a tern of from two to five years were taken to the State Reformatory today by Ben Pace and Artie
O’Hair.
LOCUST STREET NOTES
Sunday was a day full of interesting services for Locust Street. The|l Sunday school attendance broke the j record in this regard for many years! past, 351 being present. Boys’ Day brought new faces, and the Boys and
Girls Sunshine
Lewi. 2:
Allee, D. S. Bowen and wife of Coatsville, George Landis, wife and grand-, usuaV
helped to create more interest than
daughter, Mary Florence
| Word was received here late Saturday afternoon from Mrs. Raser Bitties, announcing the death of her father, Benjamin Franklin Seamons, age 84 years at the home in Dunkirk. Mr. Seamons had visited in Green- ; castle numerous times and will be
.1
; quite well remembered by the friends he made in the city. The funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
The contest by the classes
which has been on for several weeks also added interest to the day and all thse features helped make a
record attendance.
A large audience was present to hear the three strong, eloquent sermons delivered by Evangelist Lewis. “What Think Ye of Christ?” was his morning text, and he gave a most earnest and interesting sermon on the mission of the world’s Re-
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