The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 May 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. BREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 1>,
DePauw Notes
Opera House
k. COOK Proprietor tJid Manager.
Doors Open 0:30—Two Shows —Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
LOCAL m
Club will meet Carl Stewart.
Monday POLA NEGRI In the Goldwyn Picture “Mad Love”
“The jangle Goddess” Episode Three A Spectacular Wild Animal Serial
Tuesday GLADYS HULETTE Supported by an all star cast in “As A Man Lives”
The Present Day tomorrow with Mrs.
Howard Dean, proprietor of the Dean Motor Company, was in Ladoga
today on business.
Misses Goldie and liuby Larkin, Earl Yoos and Bud Fisher motored to the Derby at Louisville, Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Sears and daughter Florence of Indianapolis were the guests of relatives here over Saturday ami Sunday.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Oflice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, Citj Editor
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Oflice
Res. 772-Y
Office phone 189
The Hendrix County Centennial Celebration will be held at Danville on Friday of this week. Several
Dan O'Connell is reported quite sick today. Hugh McDonald, of city, spent the week-end in Brazil.
Taking the parable of Jesus about : the excuses the men made who were invited to a wedding feast as a text, Dr. Warren W. Sweet, head of the history department, spoke at chapel ! this morning. The speaker spoke frankly and said some mighty harsh things about the student or anyone who is always trying to get out of doing their duty on the basis of “a good excuse.” He emphasized that excuses were futile; they injured the one telling them, and lastly, the average excuse was not a true reason for the un-fulfillment of a duly.
YEAR IN BUSl N E S sf ^
Founded on
J. B. Craver of this city was in Roachdale today on business. The Keystone Bible class meeting
planning *o ]j as been postponed one week.
BILLIE RHODES In the Special Comedy “Too Much Dutch”
Greencastle people are
i the celebration , paii| , of U(aJeM| was ; Hardy Anderson, who was senten- 1 visitor in this city over Sunday,
i ced to from 2 to 14 years in this j State Prison, was taken to Mich'ga i I City, Sunday by Special Deputies j Weldon Stone anti Brice Brown.
Tomorrow morning, weather per- j mitting, a student picture will be ;
taken at chapel time.
Miss Birna Wheeler gave her sen- | j ior piano recital this afternoon at | 4:30 o’clock in Meharry Hall.
Miss Leona Miller, of Brazil, was a visitor in this city over Sunday.
Washburn Chapter D. A. R. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 with Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, 010 east Seminary street. Miss Lank will have a paper on D. A. R, schools and colleges, j H. O. Davis, who was sentenced to from 2 to 5 years in the Putnam Circuit Court for escaping from the Penal Farm, was taken to the State Prison at Michigan City on Sunday. County Superintendent J. C. Vermillion stated Monday morning that the work on the Jeffers*.n township school would begin as soon as material could be obtained providing the weather permits. Miss Rose Hulvey, of Indianapolis, wrecked the car which she was driving Monday morning when she lost control of the car and ran into a concrete bridge east of this city. She escaped uninjured.
Crescent Rebecca Lodge No. will meet tonight at 8 o.clock.
763
Chi Omega Phi announces the pledging of Miss Helen Wyrick, of
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Patrick Henry is confined to her home, on west Columbia street,
with Lagrippe.
I Only a few days and nearly two hundred seniors will receive their di- 1 plomas and leave Greencastle for- j ever as students of DePauw Univer- j sity. Never again will they be here I in the capacity they now’ fill; it will | be only to “visit” that they again are | listed among those present on the campus. To the senior w r ho has not j only learned to know his teachers well, but to him who has been pri- * vileged to know better than a passing acquaintance the citizens of Greencastle, it is he who will miss
and De-
KEEPING FAITH WITH THE COMMUNITY KEEPING FAITH WITH THE COMMUNITY Since the day this bank w’as organized our policy has been one of safety first—backed up by a broad, constructive service to the community a.-, a whole. That has been the guiding influence back of every transaction—our adopted policy and one from which we will never consent to deviate. If this is your conception of “your kind of a bank” we cordially invite your business. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
The Penelope club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. •
Kate Bosten at Fillmore.
The Domestic Science club will meet with Miss Mary Woodrum, on Tuesday, May 20, at 2:30. j Mr. and Mrs. James Albin arrived home Saturday from Miami, Fla.,
w’here they spent the winter.
The Greencastle Band will practice this evening at :30 o’clock. Ail members are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hunt and daughter of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Sallust.
County Superintendent J. C. Ve--ird’l-’cn has been chosen as County enrollment officer for the Citizens j Military Training cam]) held each
i year at Camp Knox, Kentucky. Mr. ^ r - an d Mrs. Alex McManus and Vermillion stated that any one wish- M rs - Roy Christie spent Sunday with ing to enroll for the summer term Marison Stockwell and family of
might do so by coming to his office Quincy,
in the Court House.
greatly “his” Greencastle
Pauw University.
l The average business man down- j town knows intimately one hundred or more students, probably twenty-1 five or thirty of the senior class. They have talked in the business of- j fice, have churned together perhaps at parties, entertainments, or at athletic i events, have been in the citizen’s home, but best of all has gained much advice and true philosophy of life from those people of this city. Many students have learned to know | Greencastle really better than their j
their home community.
Graduation to many means only gifts an*l gladness, to others a farewell to those whom they have learned to love by their four years spent in
Greencastle.
But then there is always commencement time to look forward to.
CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones—Office 305, Res. 693
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER
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Elbert Tincher of .’"fferrson township has purchased a new Federal truck for road work, from Ott Webb,
local agent.
Harriet Barnum, winner of the 1923 state violin contest will play Wednesday night at the Opera House. Tickets at Mullins on Tuesday. It
Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers first part of week; temperature ne ar or somewhat above normal.
OTTO F. LAKIN
H. S. Notes
Hear Nolanne O'Hair, contralto, Opera House, Wednesday, May 21. Get your ticket, Tuesday, 9 o’clock at Mullins Drug Store,
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Miss Verna Wheeler, a DePauw Music School senior piano recital this at 4:30 in Meharry Hall.
student in gave her afternoon
j!
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For the Traveler and Vacationist Travelers cheques or letters of credit can be secured at this bank in large or small amounts to suit your needs
Safe Deposit facilities for storing silverware and other valuables during your absence
You can have your mail forwarded to our correspondent banks in other cities here and abroad
National
Miss Virginia Quigg and Miss Thelma Schofield have returned to their home at Indianapolis after a visit over the week end with the former's grandmother, Mrs. Sara Spaulding. j Members of the woman’s relief corps having birthdays in April, May or June, meet at the home of i Mrs. Bruce Shannon, 431 Anderson street, at 7:30, Wednesday evening All members of the Pocahontas , l°Hge are requested to be prersent ; Wednesday night as our Great Pocahontas will be with us. After lodge a social time. Refreshments will be served. Members ring Jello salad.
' Fre «> Masten, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Masten and Robert Graham, j son of Mr. and Mrs. William Graham were chosen to fill the position of Sergeant at Arms at the State Re-
The final tests began today, and will continue thYoughout the entire week with but one exception. Tomorrow there will be no tests on ac count of the regular weekly chapel exercises. The baseball men are planning some stiff workouts this week in preparation for the state tourney this week end. Coach Rhea is woring his men overtime this week in hopes of making a good showing on Friday and Saturday. The regular weekly chapel exercises which will be held tomorrow morning will be the last for the seniors. They will not be in school the last week. A good farewell program is expected. There are only two more weeks of school; then for a vacation.
IT WAS A SURPRISE. DePauw sprung one of the biggest surprises of the Indiana college baseball season Friday by defeating Wabash at Greencastle by a score of 7 to 4. Although the Scarlet mound staff has been laboring under a heavy handicap for the past several days close followers of the game felt that Coach Scholler’s men would win on account of their hard hitting. Wabash won the first game played here by an 11 to 4 count and the only question that remained in the minds of most local fans was how large would the score be at Greencastle.—Crawfordsville Journal.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAFEL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Washington St. & Spring Ave Phone 815
LOCUST STREET S. S- NOTES
little rest an<»
Barnum plays the fiddle at Opera House, May 21. Get your tickets early. Mullins Drug Store.
Superintendent Sackett made an earnest appeal to all memers of Locust Street Sunday Schol for thorough co-operation for the good of the school. He urged all to their places in time each Sunday, that the services may begin promptly. A meeting of the teachers will be held this week for further plans of the work. Junior choir met for first rehearsal Sunday afternoon. Mr. E. H. Sapp, a former resident here, was a visitor and gave a taL to the men’s class. Mrs. Aldrich taught the Keystone class in the absence of Mrs. Courtney.
Capital and Surplus, $200,000.00
un-
High School
the Orchestra
The music week program gets
der way tonight in the Auditorium, when
gives a free concert. The program j
publican Convention to be held at In- prove'wo^ht! 11 ^ ^ sh ° uId I dianapolis on Tuesday. P™ve * 0 rth hearing. After the con-
COrt [ he auf, ' e nc "ill ejoin together =
An automobile driven by William a p d have a session of community - Alexander, of Indianapolis, and ac- ringing under the direction of Prof -
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companied by his wife, collided with Dr. E. Hawkins’ car Sunday on east Washington street. Mrs. Alexander w - as cut and injured slightly about the face but not badly hurt. They were able to continue their journey.
is in charge of the
ex-
Sam Ham, tenor, Opera May 21. . Get your tickets Mullins Drug Store.
House, early.
RESULTS OF BOWLING MATCHES ARE ANNOUNCED
Sloane, who
ercises
There will be two more nights of music this week. Wednesday night the Toreadors will be presented am? then Friday night, the Glee Club will | fill up a big program and it will be called Joy Night. From all indications it will e a real j 0 y night. The program should prove to be very un- ' healthy for a case of blues. If
have one, bring it over
it fade away.
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and
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watch
Nolanne O’Hair, Prof. Barnum, The results of the National Bowl- Harriet Barnum, Mrs. H. J. Barnum ing Match in which DePauw was rep- Prof. Sam Ham. Hear these artresented, have just been announced, ists at Opera House, May 21 The University of Michigan won ets at Mullins Drug Store,
first place, with ~
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DePauw tied for
second place honors. The match has been completed several weeks, but the placings of the various schools had not been figured out. The match w’as rolled off in twelve weeks. The DePauw team consisted of Powell, who was high man for DePauw* and second in the group; Mallot, Cooper, Allen Campbell and Albert Campbell. DePauw was among some of the large schools of the East and made an exceptionally fine
record.
SHARP—CUFT
of Fillmore,' E
Miss Colene Clift
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift, and Virgil sharp of Indianapolis were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse, Saturday afternoon at 3 olock by R ov . victor Ra-1 phael. The groom is employed at
Kingan & Co.
They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hunt of Indianap-
olis.
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A Wonderful Array of Summer
SILKS
from that beautiful array of Knitted Spring Time Crepe at $1.25 a yd., on up 1 Allen Brothers “Money’s Worth or Money Back”
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