The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1924 — Page 2
Pae:e 2
Opera House
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MA\ 9, 1924.
PFISML iB
k. COCK Propnetor Mid Manager.
Doors Open G:30—Two Shows —Shows Start 7:00 Projjrani Subject to Change Without Notice. Friday Rex Ingram Presents His Latest Sensational Success “Trifling; Women”
William Fox Presents The Sunshine Comedy “Jungle Pals” Saturday WILLIAM RUSSELL In the Mystery Photoplay “Alias the Night Wind” Aesop’s Film Fables Pathe News Weekly
Lect re
C. L. Lawiey of this city was in Cloverdale today on business. Elmer Gibson, of this city, was in Indianapolis Thursday on business. John Kin'.; .of this city, was a business -wsitor in Indianapolis on Thurs-
day.
Walter Gardner, of this city, is driving a new OMsmobile Sport Road-
ster.
| Miss Garnet Cox, of Brazil, is visiting relatives and friends in this city for a week, , Hillary 0. Bailey, who is now located in Chicago, is visiting his par- ' ents here over the week end. Miss Mary Ames of near Rockville is visiting a few days in this city with her brother and friends.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RAKIDKN, City Editor
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office
Res. 772-Y
Office Phone 189
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MOTHER S DAY
May 11
Beautiful and appropriate cards and mottos for 'our mother HAM i ON’S
STORE
counted to win in the high jump, broad jump and pole vault, while the remainder of the Tiger thinly clads were expected to score their usual number of points in the other events. The Bull Dog aggregation was ready for the DePauw team and spectators were assured several hours
of real excitement.
Tomorrow the Tiger baseball nine will journey to the home of the Pagemen. Although having displayed only a mediocre brand of ball this season, it is believed by local fans ' i hat Coach Ashmore's proteges will I give the strong Butler outfit a race j for their money. Xutland or Clippinj ger will start on the mound for the i Tigers, while Jake Staton, stellar II wirier of the Bull Dogs, will work
out against the locals.
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Founded
Security
6 Lr ^ Y
William Thompson, who suffered a tMilllMIltlMlllllillllllimmmilllllllllllllt
DePauw Notes
If the weather should be inclement Saturday afternoon, the May Day Pageant will be given in Meharry Hall instead of in the Rosa Bower dell. The pageant will begin at 3 o’clock.
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Mother is the one who sets — her heart upon us, is happy E with us and delights in us, E and does for us what we = want . She is the one on E whom we can rely in all E cases. You may neglect E friends, but do not forget =
mother.
stroke of apoplexy several weeks ago, £ is well on the road to recovery, it £ was reported today. 1 5 Walter Heath was fined $5 and = ! costs in Robert Xewgent’s court on ~ Tuesday after pleading guilty to a £ i charge of intoxication. E I The Red Men’s lodge will meet on = Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All E members are requested to be present
and bring another member. A returned missionary from China
will speak at the Antioch church at
CALLZHCIR KOZULL* A ret It cts
Tryouts for the senior class play, “The Hottentot’’ will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Little
= ‘ Theatre,
E
Miss Thelma Wyrick gave her sen- 1 ior organ recital this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in Meharry Hall. Miss, _ , Mary Meloy will give her senior or- ^ ; gan recital Saturday morning at 11
o’clock in Meharry Hall.
The musical program at chapel
Wealth “Per Person’’ jumped 49.G per cent.—to $2,018—between 1912 and 1922, according to the report of the Census Bureau. The wealth of the nation is $320,803,802,000, a gain of 72.2 per cent, in the ten-year period. If you have not kept in step on this forward march, now is the time to re solve to save—and to start saving. A Savings Account in this Institi ti n, added to regularly each week or each month, is the surest way to make certain of having your share of the nation’s wealth. “The Home of Thrift in Greencastle"
i'iftST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
CITIZENS TRUST CO.
SYSTEM AT 1C SAVER
THE HOME OF THE
z GRLENCAS1LE, INDIANA ^ this morning consisted of a violin so-
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lo by John Sapp, an organ number by Prof. Van Denman Thompson, one selection by the University woodwind
Hamrick Station, Sunday afternoon CAMERON DAM OFFENDER DIES organization, and a solo by Edwin
at two o'clock. All are invited to 1 Sayre, tenor.
attend.
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A Mothers brance from
Day Remem- £
MAY It
John Eitel & Son 1
'aLfl d
Phone 636
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OH! LOOK! Rug Cleaning No Beating No Wear No Tear on your Rugs It’s a high air pressure cleaning outfit. Rugs called for and delivered. We guarantee satisfaction. If you are not satisfied it costs you nothing. The prices are reasonable. They range from 8c to $1.25 a rug, according to the size of the rug. We also handle second hand furniture. Prompt Service and Satisfaction
I = = I
Chas. Sigg
319 North Jackson St.
Phone 642-Y
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The members of Volz Camp number 3349 Modem Woodman will attend the Mother’s Day services at the Baptist church Sunday morning. The members will meet at the lodge headquarters and go in a body to the church. Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael were in Whiteland Thursday evening where Mr. Raphael presided and gave the charge to the people at the installation of the pastor, Rev. Jesse Agans. Mr. Agans was a seminaryclassmate of Mr. Raphael. Dr. W. W. Tucker was in Indianapolis this morr''ig and brought his brother-in-law, John Spurgeon, of Salem, to this city where he will remain a few weeks. Mr. Spurgeon underwent a serious operation at the Methodist Hospital two weeks ago, but is improving nicely. He may be able to go to his home in Salem In a few weeks.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 9—
Scores of curious persons today | Townspeople are urged to attend swarmed through the home of John the Glee Club Concert this evening in Dietz, 63, for a last look at the “de- MeHarry Hall if they wish to hear a fender of Cameron Dam,” one of the splendid classical, yet interesting promost picturesque characters in the | gram. \\ here-ever the club has gone
history of Wiscondn.
EARLY ACTION FAPECTED
PREV0 & THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones-Office 305,.Res. 693
INDIANAPOLIS, May 9—With a federal court decision due at an early date in the bankruptcy case of former governor McCray, the state board of agriculture today considered the legality of retaining the $155,000 of the board’s money which was loaned to McCray by I. Newt Brown former secretary-treasuner of 1#ie board and later repaid by the “Good-
rich pool.’’
If the money has to be returned to j the McCray estate in the event McCray is declared bankrupt, the state would share equally with the other
With members of his family at his bedside—those who had helped in the five year battle against the state and lumber interests—the famous pioneer badger died in a hospital last night from dropsy. Twenty years ago Dietz started farming a piece of land beside the Thomapple river, near Cameron Dam. He managed to wrest a bare living from the farm when lumber interests decided to tear down the dam on the Dietz property for the purpose of floating logs over the farm. Then a ' five year battle started. When the sheriff and his deputies came with a writ ordering him to move, Dietz and his family locked themselves in their cabin and with rifle and revolver fought back the invaders. For five years Dietz and his family held off all attempts to evict them. On October 8, 1910, Dietz and his family were captured after a fight in which Deputy Oscar Harp was killed. Dietz wast found guilty of murder in the first degree, while his wife and son Leslie, also charged with murder,; were freed. Dietz was sentenced to life, but on May 13, 1921, he was par-
doned.
this spring it has received commendable recommendations and his year’s program, it is stated, appeals to all classes of people . Especially well have been taken the readings of Ralph Boyd, the tenor solos of Edwin Sayre and the violin numbers of John Sapp. The tickets are on sale at the
J. K. Langdon Book Store.
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MR. WISEMAN SAYS— “Yes, Money Talks, to some folks it always says ‘Good-Bye,’ to others it says ‘Just Watch Me Grow.’
—6% ON SAVINGS—
GREENCASTLE SAVINGS and
ASSOCIATION
Greencastle, Indiana.
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SIX Mil ARE HANGED
LAW AT AMITE, LA., TODAY TOLL OF SIX TO ONE FOR MURDER
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
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DEPOSIT BONDS AND Coupons Due May 15, 1924 at once to expedite collection. Interest on Road Bonds and Second Liberty Loan Bonds is due May 15. / 1 National Bank iUC? 1 Trust Company
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INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.—Activity of outside accounts held hog prices steady at the Indianapolis livestock exchange today in the face of heavy
receipts of 10,00(1.
Practically all the sales were to
creditors in the division of McCray’s s ^'PPi n B accounts. Local killers reassests. fused to buy at steady prices or en-
tered the market late. A heavy hold-
°— over appeared probable.
PROMPT ACTION REQUESTED
AMITE. La., May 9.—Modern law demanded six lives for one here to-
day.
As crowds of men jammed streets of Amite leading from the jail, six Italians sentenced to be hung for the murder of Dallas Calmes were made ready for the death march. Although the executions did not start until noon and only a few may witness the actual hangings, crowds began gathering during the night as near the jail as guards permitted. Some spectators slept in automobiles or rolled in blankets on the ground. Many of the curious were from Independence where Calmes was shot and killed during an attempted bank robbery three years ago. They were on hand to see that “justice is done, in case, by some last minute technicality or leniency, the prisoners should not be executed legally. Mingled with them were countrymen of the prisoners, friends and the
COOCCC>OOCXX)COCCCCCCODOa20GCOCXXXXXXXXXXy.X oooccoooooc Saturday Cash Neat Specials Fresh Boiling Beef, lb 10c Fresh Brains, lb 10 Sugar Cured Bacon Squares, lb IS^c Sugar Cured Picnic Ham, lb 12b Fresh Pork Shoulders (whole) lb 15c Fresh Sausage lb 15 c Sue-ar Cured Bacon, (half or whole), lb 15c Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, lb 22c Breakfast bacon, machine sliced (no rind or waste) 25c PHONE 12 WE DELIVER W. H. EITEL JORGE CXXXXXXXXXXXXX>OCOC)OCOOOCXXXXXXXXXDC)OOOOOO X> ■ ■ ooooooc
to $7.60.
Sows and pigs were steady.
Cattle prices were steady on a dull
Most classes found a slow
WASHINGTON, May 9-Senator Lodge intends to ask the foreign relations committee to act promptly
upon his resolution for a third Hague market,
tribunal to establish a world court sa i e . Receipts were 600.
separated from the League of Nations, he said today. Lodge said he has been assured of considerable support for the resolution in the senate. Democratic senators however, are preparing to assail Lodge’s proposal on the ground that it is merely an attempt to complicate the issue.
Practically all transactions were at _„i„V'T’TV
$7.70. Some choice hoc btoo B ht ’ h ° Ped by son " ! mcllr “
$7.75 and a few heavies were down
before the hour set for the executions of saving the prisoners’ lives. No attempt was made to hide bitter feel-
ing between the two groups.
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Ei^raaMa®fiM3Ttj^MaMaiajara®aMa®SMSMaisMajaiafSjaM3ia'.--. Fresh Country Butter
DRESSED CHICKENS PHILADELPHIA ( REAM ( HKTSK GREEN BEANS CARROTS BEETS GREEN PEAS PIMENTO CHEESE SWISS nUTSi; TOMATOES NEW POTATOES RADISHES SWEET, SOUR and DILL PICKLES ASPARAGUS SWEET M'XED PICKLES FINE STUFFED OLIVES DOUGHNUTS SWEET ROLLS COFFEE CAKE LEAF LETTUCE HEAD LETTUCE GROGAN & MILLER ] Phone 34
Calf prices were weak to 50 cents lower due to a slackened demand for eastern accounts. Good veals brought $11 to $1150. Receipts were 1000. A few spring lambs brought a top of $17, but the practical top was $15. Sheep were steady. Receipts
were 100.
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LAST MINUTE ESSENTIALS FOR NAY DAY AND NOTHERS DAY
TIGERS MEET BUTLER MEN
£ =
TRACK TEAMS MET TODAY AND i BASEBALLERS HOOK UP
tomorrow
LACE AND LINEN COLLARS JAP AND SILK PARASOLS FACE POWDERS AND COMPACTS FANCY COMBS AND BEADS KID AND SILK GLOVES LISLE AND SILK UNDERWEAR
SILK HOSIERY
Says Sea Worms uance eox I rot. Shimmies, fox trots and old-fash-fcmed round waltzes are danced by sea worms in submarine nuptials un the floor of the sea, said Dr. Legrande and Dr. Fape in u long report recently submitted to the French Academy of Science. For two years they have been studying the species to he found
off the French coast.
When the moon is shining bright 1
millions of the sea worms, led by a ! _ £ patriarchal male, draw close to the mi, m- „ $ , . , . = shore. While the females turn and differ track team headed by E twist In gay abandon, the mules se»|P e ‘ auws s ^ ar a lhlote, Paul Jones i £ dandy dunce around them In a circle. • * nva, * e< ^ Irvington today and engaged -- The climax comes when the twirling, Butler in a dual meet this afternoon. E females, having reached a dizzy speed. Coach Erickson’s men were con- = suddenly burst, scattering tens of ce ded a victory by a good margin of' i thousands of emerald colored eggs to p 0 j n (; S but no overconfid n l =
mules. 11 " n ll ' e 1,1 t l ' i n tha OW Gold squad. Jones was !l,ll,IMnill:!i ' lll!,,l,l,llllll,,l,,,,l . ,,,,llll "IMHIIimillllimilllHimimiiiiimilllllimimiimilll||| limillimilll |ll,,lll,l,l,il111111
Allen Brothers
Money’s Worth or Money Back”