The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1924 — Page 2
Pacre 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY
-*■ ’ r
era House
A.. COOK Proprietor tJid Manager.
LOCAL BS
THE DAILY BANNER, of bookkeeping and tumeiJ back 10 ( Entered in the Post Office at Green-1 «unty school funds or to the different castle. Indiana, as second class mail!™* a " d superior courts
Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows —Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Thursday CHARLES CRAUZE In the Dramatic Production “The Night Message”
BUDDY MESSENGER In the Century Comedy “A Young Tenderfoot”
Friday Metro Pictures Presents The Ralph Ince Production “Success”
Frank Peck Indianapolis.
spent Wednesday in
Office Phone 189
Over Banner Office
lies. 772-Y
James Dean spent Wednesday in
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Aaron Cooper spent Wednes-
day in Indianapolis.
Heber Ellis was in Indianapolis
Wednesday on business.
M. L. Butcher was in Indianapolis
Wednesday on business.
A. R. Chenoweth was in Indianapolis Wednesday on business.
Albert Vaughn was a visitor in o Indianapolis over Wednesday. , Washington St. & Spring Av
matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RAR1DEN, City Editor
“The Democrats do not tell that of
the $9,494,000 expended in the first I year of the present administration
$2,213,000 went for the
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
OTTO F. LAK1N
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
William Fox Presents The Sunshine Comedy “The Explorers”
Clay Frank of this city was a visitor in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Presbyterian church prayer meeting will be held this evening at 7:30. Sol Sudranski of this city "as in Indianapolis Wednesday on business.
Phone 815
Tis Profitable
to use
| The Tri Kappa will meet this eve- POULTRY REMEDIES
|ning at 7:30 with Miss Mary Le-
| Master.
Round Trp
$1.25
Round Trip
$1.25
INDIANAPOLIS Saturday, May 24th
via
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY Account Klan Demonstration and Parade Good going on all regular and extra trains Saturday, May 21th Good returning on all trains up to and including Sunday, May 2.>th iSiK5iSJS!2J3JEJSIaIE. r 5 1 !:.. ; j r i2ri3iai3Ja.
A. J. Duff of this city was a business visitor in Indianapolis on Wednesday.
STOCK R EME DDLS LOUSE KILLERS
SHEEP DIPS
SPRAYING MATERIALS
Bom Thursday, May 22, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Black, Martinsville DISINFECTANTS street, a daughter. i
Edward Nanneman of Terre Haute is visiting friends and relatives in i this city for several days. Christian church choir will meet at church Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Every member is urged to be present. Needle Craft club will meet with Mrs. Maynard Newgent, Friday, at j2:30. There wil be a special proi gram. The Co-Workers of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Edgar Vancleave.
We Can Furnish the Rest i
state high- j
way system and $179,000 for the sol- i . dier memorial fund, expenses which j 1 the Democrats did not have to account 1 for in 1916,” Branch continued. “They do not mention that in 1921 I 1 we spent $1,424,000 more for educa- : tional purposes than in 1916, and $1,- , 350,000 more from taxes for the ben- j
efit of state wards.
“For these and other similar pur- '
( poses we spent in 1921 $5,167,824 | ; more than we spent in the last year of
the Democratic administration. “All this was" necessary and went
. for the highest purposes. No one, be ( j he Republican or Democrat, could ob- i
jecvt unless he be an ingrate.
| “If it is not right to help the un-
fortunate wards of the state, to help
educate our children in a degree com1 parable with other states, then the ( Republican party is wrong and the money for these things should not have been taxed. You cannot have i better roads, better schools, better ! teachers and better care of the unfor-
tunates unless you pay the price.”
i Branch reviewed the expenditures i of county, township, city and town | units for the past ten years to show that there has been a similar increase in taxes in the local units, whether 1 managed by Republicans or Democrats, due to the depreciated buying ; power of the dollar and the greater i demands placed upon all govemmen-
! tal agencies.
! Increased expenditures for schools, | Branch said, became an absolute j necessity because of the larger at- | tendance, the longer terms of school, higher salaries for teachers and bet-
ter school buildings.
I Turning to the construction of the new state reformatory at Pendleton,
l*
If Your Business Needs a Check-book—It Needs A Helpful Bank. “Keep in close touch with your bank” is the advice of successful men everywhere. Not every manufacturer, every merchant or professional man can be a financial wizard. But every man can have the sound, interested counsel of his banker in money matters. This institution is equipped by experience, strength and progressiveness to serve your business as efficienty as if we were actually partners. Fii^T NATIONAL BANK THt OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
CITIZENS TRUST CO. the home of the systematic saver
There is an imaginative quality to
f Cfi. C j Br^ch said the Democrats had made | his P la y* n & 'which gets at the meanJones, Sevens Lo. ! a political football of the institution! 1 ^ of the mus,c ’ Poetry ’ ima g ,na -
and defended its construction on the * on ’ and charm characterize
Will oJnes spent Thursday afternoon visiting friends m Brick Chapel.
FOUND—Long silk glove. Owner may have same by paying advertising charges. It
High School Theatre DELUXE PICTURE PROGRAMS SATURDAY ONLY Gene Stratton Porter’s own screen version of her popular book “A Girl of the Lhnberlost” “Educational’ Comedy Shows at 7:00 and 8:30 Admission 15c and 25c
WATSON BOOM ENDORSED BY REPUBLICANS
grounds that the old reformatory at
Cut prices on tobacco, cigars and cigarettes at the Old Gold Pool Room. 22-7t
his playing. Prof. Barnum again
Jeffersonville was antequated and in ! displayed to a Greencasttle audience ! need of vast expenditures of money | that he is an artist of personality (
and of great musicianship.
Mrs. Helen Wood Barnum has established such a high standard of artistry by her irreproachable
ac-
(Continued from Page 1)
j for repairs.
1 He said the “lucury” of the reformatory was a political myth and that the construction had been carried
on at a minimum cost. Neighboring companiments that she leaves nothing states are paying millions more for to be desired. She handled the difnew prisons, the governor said. j ficult piano parts to the Trios and j Referring to good roads, Governor ’ Concerto with authority and precisBranch said the state has constructed ion. Miss Rinard, as accompanist
The union prayer meeting of Col- flrst year of the preBerit a( i ministra .
lege Avenue and Locust Street chur- tion( you were taxed $9 W 200 for the 387 miles of pavement and built out- !for Mr. Ham, proved herself an un-
ches will be held church tonight.
in Locust Street
same purpose. It cost the taxpayers ri £ ht or reclaimed more than 3,000 $536,000 less for the government’s miles of gravel and stone roads duroperating expenses in 1921 than it did in K the two V ear8 ending Septemb r
in 1916. 30, 1923.
“The Democrats cry that our taxes “Up to date Indiana has invested are too high and lay the blame on the $26,551,000 in its state road system, legislature of 1921 and 1923. It is an( l on ly four cents out of every dolthe same cry we hefwd in the cam- ]ar collected for roads are paid on ofpaign of 1922. They fail to tell you fic e and administration expenses,” that in the legislature of 1921 with the governor continued.
< hurch. Members please note change possibly one or two exceptions, every “Good roads are paramount to naof date. member of the senate, every Republi- tional and state progress. Indiana is
can and every Democratic member, climbing out of the mud through the
> Greencastle lodge, No. 564, K. of voted for every appropriation made, medium of modem highways. The P. will meet this evening at 7:30 In their condemnation of the laws of state highway departmept is spending o clock. Members are especially urg- 1921, they have never singled out one hundreds of thousans of dollards for
ed to be present at tonight’s meeting, law they would repeal. a result that no Visiting brothers are always welcome. “You paid a little more for educa- prived of.”
Holmes Crnv • was a Greencastle delegate to tb ’ Odd Fellows Granu Lodge conventi held at Indianapolis on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Kings Heralds of College Avenuq, church will meet Saturday at 2:30 in the basement of the
derstanding and sympathetic player
of unusual abilty.
The concert closed with duets by Mrs. O'Hair and Mr. Ham, their voices blending beautifully.
H. S. ANNUAL ELECTION
Lee McNeely, K. R. S.
In mentioning the funeral of James Daggy yesterday, it was said Mr. Daggy’s death followed an operation at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr.
The Junior class held a special meeting on Wednesday afternoon af-
one would be de-'t 67 school for the purpose of electing
j the Annual Staff for next year book
tion, for good roads, and for the care At present, the state has in its , The most important of these offices of our wards-the feeble minded, the treasury $6,477,858 with outstanding were filled. This is the first time insane, the soldiers and sailors, the loans of $2,890,000, leaving a balance th at the staff has been elected in ad-
orphans and the tubercular—in 1921. “But when it came to paying hun-
Daggy did not go to the hospital for dr f ds ° f thousan(ls of dollars more for
salaries and state running expenses you had the right to complain, and
an operation, but for treatment.
The funeral of William Britton was held at the home near Roachdale this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment was in the Roachdale ceme-1
that is exactly what was handed you during the last Democratic adminis-
tration.”
Branch declared the total expendi-
of $3,998,000, the government told the vance - purpose is for them to convention. have more time in which to work Economies in administration have The portion of the staff as elected is
been effected in various state depart- as follows:
ments and in the cost of the legisla- j ture during the present administra- [
tion he said.
GIFT Suggestions For the Sweet Girl Graduate iSilk Parasols Jap Parasols iSilk Undies Compacts Silk Hose Silk Scarfs
In concluding he urged the Republicans to have faith in a policy of expansion of the agencies of government necessary to meet the require-
ments of the population.
Editor-in-chief—Paul Sweet. Assistant Editor—Mona Eckardt. Literary Editor—Katherine Stoner Joke Editor—Walter G Idsburg.
Assistant Joke Editor—Lillian
Cook.
Business Manager—Forrest Fuqua. Assistant Business Manager—Hugh
LEGAL TN its work as executor, this in- •*- stitution has invariably found that wills prepared by attorneys are the soundest and least likely to involve complications. We strongly urge that you have your will prep i (l in correct legal form by your attorney.
Central
Trust
. Company
“WHERE MONEY GROWS”
tery. Mr. Britton passed away Tues-1 tures under the present administraday night after an illness of Bright’s tion were $9,494,000 and not $13,disease. . 648,000 as had been represented. He
4 , ^ I said a total of $3,750,000 in that year Cut prices on tobacco, cigars and Hauck.
Among the I utnam County teach- 1 was handled by the state as a matter c ig are ttes at the Old Gold Pool Advertising Editor—James Shaver,
ers who are attending the Mid-Spring Room. 3!>-7t
Term at Indiana State Normal are
Misses Eula Clay Heath, Lola Ozment, Laura McCullough of Washington township; and Blanche Williams of Warren township. Jesse Herbert, Cloverdale photographer, has a beautiful display of pictures in the window at Mullins drug store. The pictures are all snap-shots which have been enlarged and tinted in natural colors. The photographs are scenes taken at various places in Putnam county. Among the Greencastle members of the local order of Haymakers lodge who attended the Grand Lodge convention held at Anderson on Wednesday were Hubert Jordan, George Blake, Fred Rising and Charles Goodman. Messrs Rising and Jordan were elected delegates to the Nation Convention to be held at De-
troit.
The Ladies Aid of the Putnamville M. E. church were delightfully entertained at an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. W. T. Crawley on N. Indiana street. The hostesses were Mrs. W. O. Lewis, Mrs. Minerva Cooper and Mrs. W. T. Craw ley. At noon a bountiful dinner was spread. In the afternoon refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
Editor—
—■ -
cJrcio’jrriraEHaa
Kitchen Cabinets Electric Ironers Breakfast Sets Electric Washers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Wsrs Waterless Cookers Spice Jars Dishes Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’s Oven Ware Glasa E-Z Corn Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons
The Kitchen Cunfitting Ur. t tho Gas Office
CONCERT WAS DELIGHTFUL
(Continued from page one)
Assistant Advertising Edith Jayne Leavitt.
Feature Editor—Madonna Thomas. Snapshot Editor—Almeda Pitch-
ford.
Assistant Snapshot Editor—Pear! Wright. Art Editor—Glibert Reeves. Assistan) Art Editor—Raymond Can/ichae
THE KIWANIS LUNCHEON
l
I
I
■il! s &
“Springtime’’ by Becker. For an encore she sang “The Rosary,” with
a violin obligato by Prof. Barnum. The regular weekly Kiwanis lunMrs. O Hair’s voice is luscious, clear cheon was held on Thursday noon and bell-like and she manages It at the Presbyterian church. In the with an ease that makes her sing- absence of the president of the oring always delightful. Her legato ganization, R. P. Mullins, vice-presi-is a joy to hear, her phrasing beau- dent, presided. tifully polished and her diction ex- There was no business of importcellent. Added to her opulent vocal ance nor any special speaker for the equipment is great charm of man- occasion. The attendance of memner and graciousness that reaches hers was small. the hearts of her listeners. She is o
a thoughtful and sincer artist. Prof. Barnum, violinist, played ..
“Rhapsodie Hungroise” by Houser, ° 13 thlS moni ’ n ff-
in a manner that at once aroused at- - ° " tention and admiration. He was so J. E. McCurry of this city attendwell received that he was forced to e d the Undertakers Convention held hX the f m li :T’ the SeCOnd at Mic ' hi ^ an City on Wednesday and
being the familiar Carry me back Thursday to ol’ Virginny.” His technic is 0
faultless and his interpretation of FOR SALE-1921 model Chevrosuch Emotional warmth that it im- let at a bargain. Call at 418 north mediately appeals to his audience. College avenue. 22-3p
J. P. Allen, Jr., was in Indianap-
1 ' Gloves
ndkerchiefs Toilet Water Beads Sweaters Silk Dress Ivory Pieces Ivory Sets Dresses Coats Blouses Fancy Combs Kid Gloves Bar Pins Torchiers
SEE OUR WINDOW
ALLEN BROS. Money’s Worth or Money Back