The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1924 — Page 2

Pace 2

Opera House

A. COOK Proprietor hud Manager.

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCABTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, -JUNE

m

2,

1924.

Doors Open 6:30—Tw'o Shows—Snows Start 7:00

Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Monday WILLIAM PATTON In the Western Play “Growing Better”

“The Jungle Goddess” Episode Five A Sj)ectacular Wild Animal Serial

Wednesday PETE MORRISON In the Thrilling Play

“Dangerous Love” GALE HENRY The Elongated Comedienne in “The Poor Fish”

IM;

T J .

m fi m mimm

i hose coilinj.-. v. - lich have becorne :'r mr or stainc;], the ivhite plas' er walls that have lost their i yk of D'-wnoss, the room wi .i the torn wah paper; ali these may be ea. ly c irrected. 1 ’■ <n, a 1 ' ; MURESC.'O and that charm of cleanliness and beauty is yours. Call at ou” store and we will bs glad to tell you about MUPk -SCO and to help you in the proper selection of colors, etc.

Mullins Drug Store Benjamin Moore fc’Co. Paints,Varnishes and Murosco

Hrw i c MIC

1 TrXTttH

CUJTV KUAND

•T.Lmna TOU.ONTO

Banner Want Ads Bring Results

On Your Vacation Leave Worry Behind A Safe Deposit Box in our vault costs only a few cents a Week. Special arrangements for storing silverware and bulky articles. Our charge for this service is moderate.

Central

Trust

.Company

“WHERE MONEY GROWS”

LOCAL NEWS

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail

matter.

HARRY M, SMITH Editor ami Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor

PREVO & THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones— Office 305, Res, 93

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham and son spent Sunday in Terre Haute and Clinton. The Grcencastle Band will practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members be present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright ,of Princeton, are spending several days visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, of Detroit, are visiting J. W. Lemmink and family, south of the city. A. G. Brown, N. C. O’Hair and Wallace Holcomb were in Indianapolis today playing golf on the links there. George Browning and Ray Micheals who are employed in Chicago, are spending several weeks here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust have returned home after spending several days visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burckhalter and family are at home after spending the week end in Thorntown visiting relatives.

H. ASKEW

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

NOTICES OF LOCAL LODGE MEETINGS

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All members wishing to attend the Rathbone Bible meeting at Terre Haute, meet at 5:15 prompt Wednesday, June 4th, at Lodge Hall. Leonida. McNeely, K. R. S.

OTTO F. LAKIN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE

Washinerton St.& Spring Ave Phone 815

Eugene Hurst was a visitor in Indianapolis today.

MODERN WOODMEN Volz Camp Number 3349 Modern ■Woodman, of America, will meet at the lodge headquarters Tuesday evening at :30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present.

FRESHMEN ATHLETICS

Aaron Cooper is Oldsmobile Sedan.

driving a new

Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Miller and baby son Donald, arrived yesterday from St. Loui. to pay their aunt, iMss Harriet Peck, a visit. Miss Vola Crozier, graduate nurse of the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis, spent Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. P. Mullins and family

of this city.

William P. Evans and family, Miss Beatrice Evans, Mrs. Warren T. McCray and Miss Marion McCray of Indianapolis spent Sunday with T. E. Evans and wife. Announcements of the birth of a son, James Colby Donan, to Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Donan, of New York, on May 26, have been recived here by friends of Mr. Donan. Mrs. Daisy Fulk of this city and Harry H. Carson of Evansville were married here Saturday afternoon at four o’clock at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. Raphael officiated. E. D. Fowler, of the State Department of Agriculture at Indianapolis, is in this city for a stay of several months. Mr. Fowler will make a soil survey extending over the County. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Carter, of Indianapolis, passed through Greencastle enroute to Los Angeles, California, Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Briggs, Mrs. Carter’s parents.

W. R. Parr spent Sunday in Spencer visiting relatives and friends. Hiram Huffman, of this city, was a visitor in Terre Haute, over Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ham, of this

city, were visitors in Terre Haute on

Sunday.

i County Agent O. H. McNary was in the north part of the county today

doing club work.

R. P. Hall from the Agriculture Department of Purdue University, was a visitor in this city today.

The first freshman teams to represent DePauw have this year hung up records in the various branches of sporting activity that have shown the school, that next year they will be little trouble in successfully filling 1 the places in the varsity ranks that j will be left vacant. In football and ' track the rhinies have kept their slates clean winning two victories in as many starts, and in basketball they have won three games to one lost, and in baseball they have made the worst showing, losing the only game scheduled.

In football the team of the first year won their first game from the Culver Military Academy, 13 to 0, and a few weeks later defeated the Butler beginners 13 to 6. Sarles, Stanbaugh and Captain Sturtridge starred in all games; Stanbaugh as a defensive pillar in the line, Sarles by his clever execution of the end position, and Sturtridge by spectacular

The Baptist Missionary society will' broken field running. The thirteen

meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Oscar Sallust on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry, Miss Mattie Henry and Arthur Johns motored to Brazil Sunlay and attended

the show in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grim and son Robert, and Mrs. .Mary Little of Hoopston, Illinois are commencement visitors here. Mrs. Grim was for-

merly Miss Mary Little.

R. L. Schupp and family have returned home from a several weeks visit at Rockford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Manson, son and Miss Myrtle Manson of Luna, Ohio, accompanied them to Crawfordsville.

men awarded numerals in this sport include Sturtridge, Stanbaugh, Sarles, May, Mathews, Routon, Yoos, Sieders, Lukens Miller, Stephan, Reid and Page.

Bad Weather And Poor Roads-

needn’t keep you from paying your bills by check or making deposits in this strong, friendly bank when you have a Checking Account. Pay your bills by mail. If you haven’t a Checking Account here now, just send uyour next remittance and we will open one for you. $1.00 Opens a Checking Account $1.00

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

> CITIZENS TRUST CCK* THB HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

'XI

«l

A SAD PLIGHT

In basketball the team, captained by Raisor, ex-all-state high-school hack guard from Muncie, started the reason with two victories over Earlham, 35 to 12 and 31 to 14, and then met defeat at the hands of the Frank-

lin yearlings 29 to 24. The team | before climaxed the season by winning their I Sigler

Avon McDonald, son of Mr, and Mrs. William McDonald, captured a peculiar fish Saturday afternoon when his dog “Brownie” swallowed

a hook baited with liver.

He had just baited the hook and was ready to “try again” when the dog swallowed hook, line, sinker and all. The dog was rushed to the office of Dr. T. A. Sigler where it underwent an operation for removal of the hook which had lodged just

reaching his stomach. Dr performed a deft operation.

LOCUST STREET S, S. NOTES

All classes met Sunday a. m. for a short session, dismissing early for Baccalaureate services in Meharry hal. Next Sunday marks the beginmni of what promises to be the best summer’s session for some time pas;. All other church services were dismissed for the day as in the usual custom.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS

HONORS ARE AWARDED THE DESERVERS

(Continued from Page 1)

Roy O. West, of Chicago, president of the Board of Trustees of DePauw

University, is here to attend the annual meeting of the Board tomorrow senior, was

and to attend other commencement record for class attendance for four

last game from the greatly heralded ! using several pairs of lengthened Wabash rhinies, 32 to 27. Johnny : forceps and in a short time had reWard was the outstanding member of moved the hook from its former pothe squad in offensive play. The . sition, but a sudden lurch by the eight who were awarded numerals in- d°K caused the hook to become enclude: Ward, Raisor, Bryan, Pucket, 1 tangled in its tongue. However, in Stewart, Enyeart, Sturtridge, and a short time it was removed. While M orr } s . lying upon the operating table

i Brownie expressed his thankfulness

In track and field events the first t 0 Di\ Sigler by playfuly licking his year men also had quite a bit of tal- , hands and barking.

! ent, winning from the Brazil High j Scho - *' team 60 to 59, and from Wa- | bash 67 to 59. Martin was the best track man and was the only one to break tape for the team in the Brazjl meet, winning the mile in 4:48. In

cited for her perfect 1 Wabash meet he finished second

festivities at DePauw.

Capt. Haywood and Capt. Campbell will leave Monday for Cam]) Knox, Ky., where they will spend a part of the summer in the United States Army training camp there.

They will drive through.

Hadley Cammack returned to his work in Chicago Sunday noon after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack. He is con-

nected with the Chicago Electric Railroad Lines Company.

Edward Rector, of Chicago, is here for the commencement exercises which are underway at DePauw University. Mr. Rector is a member of the Board of Trustees and will attend the meeting of the Tru tees to be held

tomorrow.

in the mile and first in the half, although he was handicapped by a bad

ankle.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER

A. J. Duff is driving a new Chandler Sedan. Mrs. Anna Payne Ader of California is visiting Greencastle friendi Mrs. Mary Ogles of Muncie is the guest of Miss Tona Mason during commencement. Mrs. Hugh Patton and daughter of Indianapolis are visiting Greencastle friends during commencement.

Sturtridge counted often in the hurdles, javelin and some other few’ j events. Canaday was valuable in the ; high jumps and Carter in the dashes, j Little time was given the freshman baseball team to practice, and as a re- | suit they met defeat in the only game they played by a 9 to 7 score, to Wabash. Earl showed himself to be a

E. A. Browning’s Grocery

FOR TOMORROW

Vincent Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller, of Cloverdale, was rushed to the County Hospital Sunday afternoon following an attack of appendicitis which he suffered while playing with friends near his home. He was taken to the hospital in the McCurry ambulance and was operated

on Sunday evening.

William Coff and family of St. Louis featuren in a wreck on the National Road, south of this city Sunday afternoon. Mr. Coff, who was I at the wheel, lost control of the car after leaving the pavement near the Deer Creek Hill, and succeeded in stopping the car after hitting a telephone pole. The occupants of the car

were uninjured.

Misses Ruth McCullough, Anna Louise Harney, Leona Wells, Emilouise Gerhardt, of Greencastle, and Mis Etheleene Hunt and Frances Brown, of Coatesville, were entertain-1 ed at a week-end house party at the home of Miss Geneva Brown of Coatesville. Croquet, hikes, marshmallow roasts, games and music were thoroughly enjoyed by the girls. Miss McC illough remained for a longer

years.

Dr. Wallace W. Carson, head of the department of Political Science, delivered the rec guition service address. Dr. Carson emphasized that these students who were given awards this morning had grasped opportunity and made the most use

of it while in college

Miss Katherine Keller, who was given the senior gold cloth gown last year, stepped to the platform

Surface am * * n a s ^ ort speech presented the: good catcher and Sonner seemed to be gown to Miss Helena Wheeler, mem-: one of the flashiest fielders in school, ber of the Junior class. The gown Enyeart and Stewart in the infield is a token of respect paid by the sen- and Gould and Nusbaum in the out ior girls to the most representative garden played well. Larrimer and girl of the junior class. j Bowen handled the twirling in an ef-

John Sapp, a senior, beautifully | ficient manner,

played a violin solo, accompanied by

Miss Esther Alice Green.

Vice President H. B. Lognden rose unexpectedly and asked that he might say a few w’ords during the recogni- ., .

tion service. This was granted and , their su c cessors well to repeat.

he proceeded to speak concerning the — — - - _ loyal service given DePauw by its j £iiiiHiNHiiimmiimiiimiiiiimiM,ii„,m,i m imiMmi l immim ll m l mi ll iii m mi l m Illlllll m l mmm, l Niiiiiiiifiiiiiiii ,,,lllllll s

Ripe Tomatoes Head Lettuce

Celery

Cucumbers Mangoes

r r rV

Radislics

Cauliflower New Peas

Green Beans

New Beets Asparagus

Carrots

This ij the first time freshman athletics have been separated from those of the varsity, and this year’s teams have hung up a record that

(Indiana Strawberries)

Phone 24

former president, George Richmond Grose. He reviewed the past twelve = year's record during which Bishop E Grose has been the guiding spirit of . DePauw, enumerating the changes which have been brought about under his leadership, DePauw has doubled her enrollment; there has been in physical equipment more added to DePauw during these 12 years than during the preceding 75 years; and the endowment has been increased phenominally. Prof. Longden thanked Bishop Grose in behalf of the students, faculty members and townspeople for his enthusiastic work for DePauw and his loving friendship to his many acquaintances both in this city and else-

where.

Bishop Grose responded briefly to the high complimentary talk, stating that his joy in life had been found in serving DePauw University and wherever he would be in future years his love and esteem for DePauw and her people would be cherished with-

The Best Traveling Companion—Trnsty Luggage

Your best assurance in travcling comfort is the knowledge that your Luggage will stand up m good shape. To make sure ot this feeling you’ll insist upon getting your suitcases and traveling bags from ALLEN’S Then you’ll have that light reeling when traveling—the understanding that your personal possessions are in absolute safety. Me Vo offering some special values in this noteworthy sel-

= = =

$1.00 to $13.50 ALLEN BROTHERS

MONEY’S WORTH or MONEY BACK.

f f = I f I 5 ! I s I 5 I

iimiimmminnni