The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, OREEKCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, l>9g4.
OTTO F. LAKIN
^ ' ouse A. COOK Proprietor t*nd Manager.
1
Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Saturday JOHN GILBERT In the Drama of Gay Life “Just Oil Broadway”
PEffli ID LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Orville Thomas spent week end in Indianapolis.
the
Aesop’s Film Fables PatSie News Weekly
James Campbell, of this city, was in Indianapjolis today on business. Dave Braden, deputy sheriff, was in in Putnamville today on business. The W. R. C.. No. 23 will meet in ' repular session Monday afternoon at 2:30.
Monday P. A. Powers Presents “ The Flying Dutchman” 1 From Richard Wagner’s Immortal Opera “Ike Jungle Goddess” Episode Six A Spectacular Wild Animal Serial
MsiaMSMM®EMaiajaiaffiaD®aaisiaiaEi^^i Wayne Knit Pony stockings come in full, seven-eigths and three-quarter lengths for the older children and in dainty, §] colorful socks for the little tots. J. H. Pitchford j^gjgisjajaigiaiaiaaiaMSMaMajaiaiaiaMsiaMSMaisEMaMaiSMaMSE.^MaMaiajaEialaj
Albert Weik and Louis Hays will motor to Eel River Falls and spend
Sunday.
Clifford Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Drey Miller, was a visitor in Indian-
apolis on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Miller and family, of this city, will visit relatives, in Muncie over Sunday. The local band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Harold Hoey of Buffalo, N. Y. came Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Darnell, E. Seminary st., for
two or three days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W'right of Indianapolis are spending the week end with Perry Wright and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Wright.
Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs. James Burk of
Indianapolis spent Friday with Mrs. „ . .
Orville Thomas north of the city.
Mrs. Dove Stewart Wright was a visitor in Indianapolis today. Miss Frances Rector and Miss Ruby Wright spent today in Indianapolis. A. J. Duff left this morning for Markle, Indiana, where he was called by the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Roe. Mrs. Duff has been with her mother since Monday. Home-grown strawberries ivere sold at the local grocery stores on Saturday. This is about the first time this season that berries cultivated around Greenca>tle have been on
sale.
Mrs. J. E. Hayward and daughter Caroline will leave Sunday afternoon for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Kansas City, St. {Joseph, Leavenworth and Fort Leavenworth, Kansas-
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Washington St. & Spring Ave Phone 815
If. P. PARIS IS NOMINEE OF PROHIBITION PARTY
TO PLAY AT CLOVERDALE The Greenca.-tle band is going to Cloverdale Sunday afternoon to play for K. of P. memorial services. They will play a concert on the public square at 11 a. m. and will leave for Cloverdale at 12 o’clock.
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, City Editor
BROADWAY
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
NOTICES OF LOCAL LODGE MEETINGS ATTENTION RED MEN Members of Otto Tribe No. 140 Red Men are requested to he at the lodge headquarters at 1:30 Sunday afternoon to prepare for the parade in conection with the memorial seryices. If possible bring a bouquet of flowers. The public is cordially invited to attend the services.
CHILDRENS’ DAY PROGRAM. The Presbyterian Church will hold their annual Children’s Day exercises in the church tomorrow morning at 10:40 o’clock and the following pro-
gram will be given:
Rev. V. L. Raphael, Minister Mrs. V. L. Raphael, Superintendent COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
Mrs. Ida H. Cooper Mrs. W. H. Graham
Miss Edith Marie Brown | Miss Amelia D. Kemp £
PROGRAM
Organists
Organ Prelude
Psalm 23
George Stolts
Prayer
Solo
CLASSIFIED ADS , PAY - „ o SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER
Miss Sara Allgood passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam Modlin Thursday morning at
o’clock.
Mrs. Leo Hoffman and son Leo, Jr., have returned to their home near Brazil after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matherly ami sister, Mrs. Walter
Stoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoner called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Huir, Sunday. Miss Gladys Matherly spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Edith
Stoner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stoner motored to Greencastle Sunday morning. Dayman Modlin, of Anderson is here to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Modlin Mrs. Johnie Ball called on Mrs. Sam Matherly Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mont Serber is confined to her home with a badly crushed foot, caused by a horse stepping on it. She will be unable to walk without the use of crutches for at least six months according to her attending physician.
o
FOLEY PILLS REACHED
THE SORE SPOT
Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork, Pa., writes: “I had been suffering
John A. Bolton has filed a petition
for appointment of guardian in the g 0 j 0 .... “Prayer Song Putnam Circuit court for Alliena j Estella BeVier Bolton F. M. Lyon is representing. Exerciae _ . . “Daisy Queen” r ‘ ° M ‘ j Queen—Mary Louise Throop Mrs. Blanche G. O'Hair and Miss I Attendants—Margaret Peck, BerHattie Lueteke have issued invita- j nice Alexander, Margaret Durtions for Thursday and Friday of; ham, Viola Alexander, next week at the home of the latter, | Exercise - “Four Little Daisies” 1010 South Locust st. J Charlotte Ellis, Marjorie Black,
Jessie Katherine Skiles, Eunice
Ellis
Solo - “The Birds’ Welcome Song”
Clinton, Mo., Man Nominated Presidency on the First Billiot COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 7.—H. P. Paris, Clinton, Mo., was nominated for the presidency Friday by the Prohibition National Convention, on the first ballot. He received 82 votes, 40 being cast for A. P. Gouhtey of Seattle and 2 for William F. Varney, New York. A. P. Gouthey of Seattle, Wash was nominated for Vice President on the first ballot. The vote was: Gouthey, 78 ] -.-; Miss Marie C. Brehh, California, 22'L'; Col. A. L. Moudy, Indiana, 7. Faris is a Clinton, Mo., banker and was born near Bellefontaine, Ohio, on Christmas Day, sixty-six years
ago.
He became a prohibitionist in 1884 and cast his vote for “a rebel Democrat for Governor of Missouri, and for Blaine, a Republican, for president.” Four years later, as a militant prohibitionist, he was the candidate of his party for Secretary of State of Missouri and was three times a candidate for Governor of the state. He has been treasurer of his party for ten years. He is a Presbyterian. When 1 year old his parents moved to Kansas, where he lived until 18<i7 when he moved to Clinton, Mo. During the Grant-Greely campaign in 1872, the presidential candidate was | printer's “devil.”
Albert A. Hauck and family have ! gone south for a visit of two months, j They are making the trip by auto- j
mobile and will stop in St. Memphis and Vicksburgh.
Louis,
County Superintendent J. C. Ver-
million of this city will attend the; Son!2:
State Meeting of Superintendents to 1 he held at Indianapolis on Wednesdaw and Thursday of next week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Witman, of Harrisburg. Pa., Saturday, June 7, a son Harold Francis Witman. Mrs. Witman is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Grose of this
city.
Mary Scott versus Joe Eaglin is the title of a complaint in replevin filed in the Putnam circuit court on Friday afternoon. James & Allee are the attorneys for the plaintiff in the
case.
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday night at 8 o’clock. All members of degree staff are urged to be present as there will be initiation of candi-
dates.
Mrs. William J. Allee and Mrs. Len-
Ardith Moore Recitation - • - “Tit for Tat”
Los Black
‘‘Otir Wreaths We Bring”
Junior Girls
Recitation - - - “Your Gift”
Vincent Confer
with my kidneys and nothing seemed ar( i p P ck have gone to Oxford, Ohio
to touch the aching spot until I procured FOLEY PILLS, with wonderful rersrults.” FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, thoroughly flush and cleanse the kid-
neys.
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist Tu, Th, S & wky.
Travelers Cheques For Your Vacation nPHE SAFE and convenient way to carry your money. Easily cashed wherever you go. We isaoe them at small cost in any Anvuml you need. *
Central
National *■* Bank
for the commenement exerises of Oxford College for Women where Miss Lucille Allee will be graduated
Tuesday.
Laurel “Joe” Wyatt, captain of the Wabash baseball team, who closed his college career Friday afternoon, will report to the Cleveland club of the American league June 9. Captain Wyatt was signed by the Cleveland management recently. Parties who assisted in getting the child out of the oil on east Seminary street near Locust after he had fallen in it late Thursday, were mistaken in the child’s identity and instead ol it being little Frances Porter, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Porter, it was the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Baker who are spending the summer at the Burnside home on Taylor Place. The little fellow is all right with the exception of his hands which were burned j by the oil and being pulled loose from the pavement. Edwin V. O’Neal, who was editor of The DePauw, for the past year, has gone to Indianapolis where he is employed on the Indianapolis Times. Mr. O’Neil remained in Greencastle until after commencement and for the first time in the history of a DePauw paper, issued a commencement extra. He received many compliments on his enterprise, even though it was a losing financial venture. Mr. O’Neil won many friends in Greencastle during the time he had charge of the DePauw and he conducted the paper on a high plane and made it strongly felt on the campus.
THE HIGH
Peonies, all colors, See Wetz. 6-2t
According to manager Otto G. Webb the Greencastle Specials Base Ball team have no scheduled game for Sunday afternoon. Due to the bad weather Manager Webb has cancelled several games and the next game will be played Sunday, 15 at Brazil. The keenest rivalry exists between these two teams and a good game is pected.
SCHOOL THEATRE Presents O T A S H and PERLMUTTER And a FELIX K AT Cartoon Admission—10c and 20c Tonight 7:00 and 8:30
ex-
Tomorrow’s Five Best Radio Features
kkiktit 'Mil
PREV0.& THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AmbulancetService Phones - Office 305, Res. 93
traction lines to obey the for the wreck was problematical, but) rules of the company and the lack of , that it was an indirect cause is a
Offertory—
Violin Solo, '‘Serenade D ‘Amour” ------- Blon
Louise Lucas
Announcements
Baptism of Children Reception of Members Solo - - - - ‘My Baby Sister
Viol^ Alexander
Exercise - “What Use Are They” Mary Louise Kocher, Kenneth Eitel, Dorothy Hall, Warren Confer, Rob-
ert Steegmiller.
Solo and Chorus - - - “Just Because It’s June’ Kenneth Eitel and Primary
Department
Recitation - “Daisies We Bring” Ruth Ellington Solo - “Gifts of the Father Divine” Eleanor Collins
Hymn 695. Benediction
Organ Postlude
a block signal system between Fort reasonable conclusion. Wayne and Huntington were blamed j o— I j! today by the state public servlet
! commission for the Roanoke wreck
WEAF ,New York, (492 M) 6:20 on May 19. P. EST—Musical program from j Five persons were killed and apthe Capitol theatre, New York. j proximately twenty injured in the
SAMPSON J. SMITH
PASSES AWAY SATURDAY
day when the veil is lifted, we will head on with the flyer, understand. ! The evidence shows that this rule
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
WIP, Philadelphia (509 M) 8:30 p.! wreck m. EST—Concert by the WIP Smy-
phony orchestra.
WOS, Jefferson City, (440.9M) 8 p. m. CST—Union open air services from the capitol lawn with music by Missouri state prison hand.
At Home of Daughter, Mrs. Harry Stecg, at Peoria, 111. Iturial
Will be Here
IN’ MEMORY OF
The wreck was between the Wabash flyer westbound from Fore Wayne and an east bound special. The public service commission probe was conducted by Samuel Artman. Artman held that the evidence showed the rule requiring extra trains
T , T . tt x i , i to clear the mam track five minutes
Miss Lola Lavoma Hutcheson, who , f ,
, , , „ . , ., before a regular train was due at a
siding was violated by the eastbound
extra in the wreck.
The crew of the extra should have waited at a siding nearly two miles west of the spot where the cars crashed, Artman’s report pointed out.
But some Instea<1 ifc went ! ,ast the si,lin «' at ‘‘ i fifteen" years
The remains will
died June 7, 1918, and later her three dear brothers, Lawrence, Lament and
Paul.
God plucks the fairest flowers of earth and transplants them in His gardfen of Paradise to bloom for
Himself.
We don’t know why.
YY’ord was received here Saturday of the death of Sampson J. Smith; at Peoria, 111. Mr. Smith is well! known here and over the county,; where he formerly lived. He was for many years employed with thy Pennsylvania railroad, as baggemaiter at Limedale. After retiring from; this work he made his home witn his daughter, Mrs. Harry Steeg, at Peoria. The cause of death was heart trouble from which he had suffered for many years. He was about, eighty years of age and had been retired from active work for about
MOTHER
TRAIN C HEW BLAMED
J was violated more or less frequently before the date of the wreck and thw. company made no efforts to enforce the rule beyond an occasional repn-
be brought here-
for burial and will arrive Monday or Tuesday. The interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery.
o —
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cates of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cat:'
INDIANAPOLIS, June 7.—Failure mand, Artman said,
of the train crew of an eastbound ‘‘The extent to which this failure 1 of Terre Haute are guests of Mr. ami special on the Indiana Service Cor- : to enforce the rule was responsible [ Mrs. Allan Birkley.
Kitchen Needs Kitchen Cabinets Electric Ironers Breakfast Sets Electric Washers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Wars Waterless Cookers Spice Jars Dishes Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’s Oven Ware Glaaa E-Z Corn Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons The Kitchen Outfitting Co. at the Gas Office ’laiajaiaisi^.iaisiai^^
Summertime
TOGS FOR THE KIDDIES Summertime is the season when your youngsters trot out into the open, and with their rough and tumble tactics you’ll want the proper togs to keep them neat and trim.
PANTIE DRESSES PLAY SLITS ROMPERS
Wonders at $1.00 each Others Higher
ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back