The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1924 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.72 MB)

Back to issue view

Pace 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924

Opera House

A.. COOK Proprietor tuid Manager.

Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00

Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Wednesday PETE MORRISON In the Thrilling Play “Dangerous Love”

LOCAL NWS

VETS GATHER AT FRANKFORT

GALE HENRY The Elongated Comedienne in ‘■'The Poor Fish”

Thursday JACK HOXIE In the Western Play The Galloping Ace”

HARRY McCOY In the Century Comedy “Hit Em Hard”

G. A. R. MEETING IS UNDERWAY IN THE STATE THIS WEEK

Miss Freda McDonald is visiting

in Anderson.

FRANKFORT, Ind., June 4.—With nearly 1,000 delegates in attendance

Howard Wright, of Bainbridge, was ^ f or ty-fifth annual encampment

a visitor in this city. O. H. McNary, count yagent, was in Madison township today on busi-

i ness.

of the G. A. R. went into its firs*, business sessions here today. A luncheon was served by the local Kiwanis club at noon. Every vet-

eran attended.

The Woman s Study club will meet - A - monster d( , vaa to be held with Mrs. J. Y. Denton Thursday af thig afternoon followe(1 by the an .

ternoon at 2:30

nual campfire in Howard Hall, to-

Tri Kappa will meet Thursday af- night,

ternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. C. D. Ideal weather prevailed today af-

| Harens at Northwood.

BANQUETS AND REUNIONS ON CAMPUS

6 0 T H YEAR IN BUSINESS

(Continued irom page one) Los Angeles ,Calif; Miss Harriet Farmer, Bedford; Mrs. Paul Miller, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Orpha Smith Wright, Elwood; Mrs. Margaret Ann Wallace, Sheridan; Miss Gladys Shodle, Indianapolis; Miss Alice McCorkle, Wingate; Mrs. George Sammons, Kentland; Mrs. Ed. Hamilton, Beulah Yager, Frances Rector, Phoebe Conley ,Ruby Wright, Greencastle.

The Phi Kappa Psi House entertained the following guests: Will A.

ter a wet opening day, bidding fair Cavin, ’03, Sturgis, Mich; Guernsey

tun? A |

PREV0& THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones —Office 305, Res. 93

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greenrastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor

H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

Over Banner Office

conferred upon several candidates. All members are requested to be present.

EASTERN STAR

Greencastle chapter No. 255 O.E.S. i

to make the parade this afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Dobbs an'. co ] or f u i an ,i spectacular. Mrs. W alter vS illianis are spending -p be p n ti re town is dressed up, the day in Indianapolis. miles of bunting being displayed and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawburgh and si ? ns of welcome in evidence every-

daughter of Milford were here for j w ^ e ^ e -

commencement exercises. [ Distinguished visitors in attend-

ance are: National Commander-in-

A number of local high school chief, Gaylor Satzgarber, VanWert, girls will leave Sunday for a camp- Ohio, and National Commander ing trip at Hoosire Highlands. Quinn of the American Legion. Both ^ 7 T , , , ... will take part in the parade this avC. L Lawrey, who has been visit- ternoon and deliver ad(lresses at mg relatives m Lomsvdle, Ken- ^ fire in Howard Hall tonighl . tucky, has returned to this city. , The peppiest bunch of veterang js Mrs. E. J. Gainor of Washington, from Princeton. They are pulling D. C., is the commencement guest of hard for the 1925 convention. SenMr. and Mrs. John F. Cannon. timent developed yesterday for Ko-

komo as the next city, but Prince-

O. J. Webb, of this city, left today ^ on j s S {j]j ou ^ j n f ron t j n j be rac e. for Indianapolis wehre he will attend j ^ oldest veteran present is Ur _ the Democratic State Convention. j ab Gassaway, 97, of Reelsville. The Mrs. Dove Wright, of this city, will rebellion, he reminds his comrades, attend the Democratic Convention to was a comparatively recent event, be held at Indianapolis on Thursday. as servei l i n the Mexican War

in 1846-47.

Mrs. A, Kutch and children of Ter-; F. M. VanPelt of Anderson is here Haute, are the guests of Mr. and ing prominently mentioned as sucMrs. Louis Zaharakos of this city to-, cessor to state commander Ball, day. | Election of officers will be held to-

Miss Pearl Young is at home from Laporte where she taught Eng-

morrow.

There will

Office Phone 189

Rea. 772-Y

day evening at 8 o’clock

be initiation.

Worthy Matron, Olie Brown. Secy, Sarah R. Wright. POCAHONTAS LODGE The Pochahontas lodge will ha\%e nomination of officers tonight. Members please bring sandwiches..

year.

Greencastle chapter No. 255 O.E.S. I7/^1^ will meet in regular session Wednes- ant * Dramatics the past school Jf J Jv/1 V^tl

IS BRIDE FOR FOURTH TIME

OTTO F. LAKIN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE

WANTED—Plain sewing to do. 404 West Liberty street. Phone 735-X.

Washington St. & Spring: Ave Phone 815

BR00KHART GETS IOWA MAJORITY

Delta Theta Tau will meet Thurs- ! day evening at 7 o'clock with Miss Adeliade Thomas on North Locust

street.

The official board of College Avenue church will have a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 at College Avenue church. The art needle work club will meet with Mrs. Eugene Light, 406 East Seminary street, Thursday arternoon at 2:30.

MOST TALKED OF WOMAN IN

AMERICA MARRIES A SWEDISH NOBLEMAN

‘LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT’

j Miss L'-la Howell and Miss Emma Eberhardt of Arthur, 111., are the j commencement guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Theodore Harris.

“This Is My First Real Marriage,’

Says Bride. Husband Readily Agrees. Secretly Married.

NEW YORK. June 4.—“This is my first real marriarge—and my last. Oh, at last I’m in love,” and Peggy Hopkins Joyce, radiant, raised her beautiful arms ecstasically and smiled upon her new and fourth hus-

M ; -s Vrrnie Browning has return- band, Count Gaste Morner of Swe-

ll. G. Toole of Delphi, Indiana was t!ie guest of Mr. and Mrs. A

. T ' Cook today. Mr. Toole was a grad-

uate of the class of 1918.

DES MOINES, la., June 4,

States Senator Smith W. Brookhart defeated Burton E. Sweet for the

Republican senatorial nomination in ed home from Hamilton, Ohio, where den.

NOTICES OF LOCAL LODGE MEETINGS

Lee McNeely, K. R. S.

r HAYMAKERS MEET The Haymakers lodge will meet P’riday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the lodge headquarters, the work will be

The card

communities and

swell Brookhart’s lead rather

subtract from it.

than

Van Riper, ’03, Harold E. Sutherlin ’05, John C. Sheets ’08, Indianapolis; M. W. Williams ’00, New York City; Glen O. Wilkins ’05, Wabash; Arthur C. Osborn ’04, Marion; Ralph W. Gwinn ’05, Bronxville, New York; W. Earl Pittenger ’00, Elkhart; R. V. Gilliland ’12, Indianapolis; Fred Poweir’13, Terre Haute; Clarence D. Royce, Rockville; M. S. Marble ’83, Indianapolis; H. C. Beane Ex ’24, Greencastle; James C. Carter ’09, Indianapolis; John W. Curison ’87, Vincennes; Read B. Canaday ’21, Roger H. Ringo ’20, Anderson; Rollo E. Bon Rurant ’20, South Bend; Robert Mallen ’23, Chicago; W. D. Maxwell Ex ’22, Chicago, Wilber Helm ’99, Chicago; George B. Lockwood ’94, Muncie and Washington D. C.; William A. Hough ’86, Greencastle; Don Elliott ’09, Kokomo; Chas. H. Neff ’87, Anderson; Earl M. Guthridge ’12, Indianapolis; D. H. Whitowly ’00, Shelbyville; John Rabb Emison ’19, Vincennes; Wilbur G. Neff ’91, Columbus, Ohio; F. L. O’Hair ’10, Greencastle; Walter W. Talley ’06, Terre Haute; John B. Campbell, Beloit, Wis.; A1 W. Haskett, Danville, 111.; Dave Hogue, Vincennes; H. W. Mountz ’94, Garett; E. G. Watson,

Washington, D. C.

Keep Your Finger On the Trigger of a well oiled Savings Account—be honest with yourself and your neighbor—work—and look the world square in the face for you have nothing to fear. That is the platform on which we have helped to “elect’ ’many of om Savings Depositors to Success. And may we not expect to help you?

FIRST NATIONAL RANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

CITIZENS TRUST CO.. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

was

Phi Gamma Delta alumni and active chapter men banqueted Tuesday evening as their get-together before adjournment for this commencement time. Kenneth McCoy, of the active chapter acted as toastmaster, an-! short talks were made by most of the alumni, there being about fifteen back. About forty-five enjoyed the benquet.

The Sigma Chi fraternity gathered around the banqujt table at their Chapter House on Loccst Street on Tuesday evening, there being abou: forty members present. Ted Ogden, noted Deauw football player for four years, an now a student in the Boston Theological University, acted as toastmaster. Talks were made by S. A. Hays and B. F. Corwin of Greencastle;

I * “ Cvi IH'lUU .LIvSIll i lllIIlilLvJlly V/IIlvJy VVIICIC *

I Iowa, last returns on the face oi she has been teaching in the public Fo r pretty Peggy, for want of I early complete returns from Monday's schools the past school year. whose love men have killed themI primary election indicate. i . selves and whose priceless jewels, Brookhart early today had pulled f rthur Ba,Io - v - who suffered inter- millionaire husbands and fascinating away from Sweet to a majority of nal "'Juries in a forty-foot fall at the sm ji e bave lonfr been the sensat i on

KNTGUT*? OP PVTUTAC! ' more than 30 ’ 000 votes - Return * In( ’ la " a Portland Cement Plant sev ’- of two continents, has married again. Gr "nc^e * I?c No 56Tk eff P fr ° m 2 ’ 322 ' )recincts of thc 2 ’ 412 in f™ 1 ag °’ WaS reporle,i improv - “This time for love,” the actress will meet’ Thurs.Ly e^niV :3^ ^ 188 ' 341 ^ ^ raP,t,ly ‘ Said ’ h * ppi *’ p ove at first sighto’clock. All members are urged to he 1 A. G. Brown, Fred O'Hair, W. A. the lovt ; IVe becn "aiting for all present. Visiting brothers are al- ’ J?? JTTl ^ r , K ™* h a " d R Ra " del — in At- life ’ ’ ways welcome. h f ?. are largely in the rural tica Wednesday attending a meeting Pe ^ a new husband is descended

are px P pcted t0 of Group Five of the Indiana Bank- froTri an. old noble house of Sweden,

ers Association. but be i s 3 young, strapping busiI ness man, six feet three, aristocratic,, Ted Ogden of Rochester, N. Y., is and immaculate in anpearance. He here visiting fraternity brothers at is 24 years of age. When they sign-' , the Sigma Chi house. Ogden for ed the register in the Swedish Lui four years was a stellar football theran church at Atlantic City last Player on the DePauw team. week, Peggy gave her age as 28. Mr. and Mr . Roll Clarke and , The stage which bas * raced 'daughter and the Misses Mildred for 80 manjr ycars know hpr Unger and Miss Dorothy Shepard of n ° morp ’ hpr husband says. He Oaktown are guests over commence- T 111 tak ® ^ to Paris in the fall ~ ment of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. for a rest - thp cou nt explained. Then. I Clarke and family. • Swedpn and thp baronial halls among

the fjords where the parental bles-

John Quinless, who suffered a sing awaits them,

stroke of appoplexy at,his home west of this city, Monday night was reported in a serious condition today. Dr. T. T. Brazier of this city is nursing the patient. j

FASHIONS & FOIBLES by Shirley Sharon

IcSH

C. F Baker. Columbus; W. H. Charles, Marion; Earl Hunt, New York City and Rev. Henry McLean of Greencastle. The reunion was one of the best the DePauw Chapter of Sigma Chi has held in many years. o ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Singleton of Martinsville were here Wednesday for rthe graduation of their daughter, Miss Mary Singleton. • One of the forty foot Chicago North Shore Line coaches stopped in this city Wednesday morning, attracting considerable attention. The huge coach is propelled by a Fageol motor. Glen Gardner, of this city, was in Terre Haute today on business. A Ford sedan driven by Italph LeMasters hit a parked truck standing on thc west Washington street 1 ill in front of the Ford agency Wednesday afternoon, causing the brakes to be released and the big truck started, west on the hill. It was turned enough to allow it to crash into the wall around the jail yard, but no damage was done to the truck. The following members of the local order Knights of Pythias will attend a district meeting at Terre Haute this evening at which the Rathbone Bible Class will confer the work in the first rank to a class of 20 candidates. Charles McCurry, Vernon Robinson, Arthur Nevins, Lee McNeely, Russel Clapp, Kenneth Justus, George Paxton .Wallace Blue and Roy Aubrey.

LOST—Small bill book containing bills and other articles, with owner’s name inside. Finder please leave at Banner office. Reward. Ip

fLiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiimiimiimmiiiiijj

THE PRINT

With the

Guarantee

i =

= = i ■ =

ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

On Y our 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”

IL"

R0TARIANS HEAR TALKS

Senator Samuel R. Ralston and Mrs. Ralston of Indianapolis were

here Wednesday for the final De- C. H. BARNABY AND DR. BLANPauw commencement exercises. Sen- CHARD TELL OF THEIR ator Ralston received a D. D. degree RECENT TRIPS from the university on Wednesday ! morning. , -p be Rotarjr chib held an enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snider will luncheon Wednesday with a fair atentertain the members of their class tendance. Two splendid talks were in high school, of the year 1909 this m ade by the members, C. H. Barnevening at their home on Crown' ab y who s P oke of bis trip around and Elm streets. There are a num- ^be world and Dr. W. M. Blanchard her of out-of-town guests here for told of his month at the General the occasion. I Conference. Both were very inter-

esting and were enjoyed by the Ro-

Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Lipps and Mr. tary club, and Mrs. Thomas Darnel, of Indian- A number of visitors were pre*apoli , and Mrs. Anna Green, of ent, including Ross Baker of SyraTerre Haute, were the guests of Mr. euse, N. Y., Walter R. Letzler, Munand Mr: Alger Leatherman on Tues- cie; Earl Cartright, Portland and I day and Wednesday. They attended Bascom K. Kennedy, Baltimore, Md. I the commencement exercises this N. C. O’Hair was chairman for the morning. meeting.

ADJOURNED LAST NIGHT

RICHMOND, Ind., June4.—Rushing their business to a whirlwind finish last night, commissioners and delegates to the Sixty-Sixth General Assembly of United Presbyterian churches were on the way to their homes today.

FOR SALE—Home made yeast and salt rising bread. Phone 703-L. Mrs. S. A. Downs, 112 West Walnut sv. o V ANTED—To do general housework. Phone 586-K. 4-lt

A cape rwinging jro\ L discloses the snort,

from one snoulder rtcomings of the \

sleetes and the repeated identification mark of the monogram-like

motif.

CANAXY-cotoKxo flaawl for those who can wear It and the less difficult but equally fashionable golden shade known as ( “tnapfc” makes the smartest of cape and dress sports costumes. The maple has the best of U In that one can wear it in town as well as in the country while ♦rhite and the sports colors are reserved for the clubs and beaches. On Fifth Avenue one sees these costumes, looking very trim and tailored, in covert-colored twills or in plaid wool material with the eap« in a plain color. When the dress Is tucked at the sides and worn without a slim line* *** * very straight

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 4.— Hog prices soared five cents higher unexpectedly at the local livestock exchange today. Active demand for about 13,000 fresh head on hand brought about the rise. Choice 200 pounders brought as high as $7.65, but the general run of heavyweights was quoted at $7.55 to $7.60. Medium weights sold ten cents lower than heavies, and lights went at $7.35. Practically all the rerceipts of 1,200 were steers with only a sprirnlding of butcher stuff. This caused traders to predict a price raise in these daises. Steers were quoted at $8.00 to $11.25. The market started slow. Cows and heifers held at $6 to $9.50. The calf market held steady with j previous days of the week. Choice vealers were quoted at $9.50, but the bulk of sales were made at $9. Receipts were 1,000. Active trading marked the sheep and lamb market. Best quality lambs held at $16. Sheep declined to $5 for choice ewes. Buyers pulled down sheep prices when the entire receipts were old ewes.

mm mm

32 inches wide «* i

mm mm

are the most popu-1 lar Printed Ciing* | hams coming in af wide range of most i original, colorful de- = signs, each with in- i dividual quaintness | and charm. 58c yd. |

mm mm

Below is the factory | guarantee

mm m

g m tm mm m

if Puritan Prints fa«b’ from any cause—even in the dark grounds—we will refund the cost of the material and the garment

making.

g g g g g g g g g g g

Money’s Worth or Money ,!ack |

Allen

Brothers