The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1924 — Page 2
Fasre 2
Opera House
A.. COOK Proprietor Mid Manager.
THE DAILY BAY HER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY. JUKE 9. 1924.
THE BIBLE SCHOOL IS UNDER WAY
IPEMAL AMD
L
Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 Profirram Subject to Change Without Notice.
Monday P. A. Powers Presents j “The Flying Dutchman” ' From Richard Wagner’s Immortal Opera
The Jungle Goddess” Episode Six A Spectacular Wild Animal Serial
Tuesday American Releasing Corp. Presents “A Son of the Desert” A Photo Drama of Arabian Life
MONTY BANKS In Ben Wilson’s Comedy “Oils Well”
s
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
NOW demonstrating **lhf modem DllNN-PEM phe fowdum fbi with the FUd PumpHaiuik
E I) W. L. I O N R O Y Formerly of Broun Bros., New York G. Brant. Chicago INTERIOR DECORATOR Correct Color Schemes—Architect’s ideas carried out in period design. All Modern Effects in oils and water colors Hieh Class Local References PROMPT Phone 78 SERVICE 29 College Ave.
top was $7.65. Bulk of sales was at $7.40 to $7.50, while light lights sold at $7.00 to $7.40. Pigs held fairly steady at $7 down to $5 Smooth sows sold at $7 down and roughs at $6.75 down. Cattle trading got away to a slow start with prices naminally steady. 1 Best steers . were quoted at $9 Yo $10.50. Receipts were 1,100 There were considerable activity in ' the calf market and prices were steady to strong. Shippers were in the market early. Receipts were 560.1 The drive on old stuff in the sheep and lamb market continued with 1 prices trimmed to a top of $4.50. Choice spring lambs were bringing $16. Receipts were 200,
nminiiMi—amiimiiKhiiiiwimMiiiMM Mullin’s Drug Store
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS C. H. Bainaby to Jerry H. Steele, Mot in Greencastle, $1.
Prof. J. P. Naylor was in Bloomington today on business. J. A. Bryan, of this city, was in Cloverdale today on business. Elisha Zeiner, of Floyd township, was a visitor in this city over today. Albert A. Cooper is in a serious condition at his home south of this
city.
Horn Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fallon, Daggy .-treet, a daughter, Olga Mae Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prevo of this city, were visitors in West Union on Sunday. Gilbert Ogles, trustee of Jefferson township, was in this city’ today on business. .>y ^ Nelson McCullough, trustee of Washington township, was a visitor in this city today. State Highway Policeman A. R. Carmichael, of this city, was in Cloverdale today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chester York and son of this city motored to Lebanon on Sunday where they visited relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Langdon, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J K. Langdon in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry drove to Lebanon Sunday and visited the latter's mother, Mrs Georgeann Byerly, and other relatives. Mrs. J. N. Ashmore underwent an operation for relief from goitre at the Methodist Hospital Saturday. Her condition is somewhat improved E. B. Taylor, Richard Taylor, Reece Matson, Todd Kirk and S. A. Sayers of this city were the guests of Fred Hi\on at Indianapolis Country Club over Sunday ' Mrs. Rose Walter and daughter, Miss Thelma, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, west of town. Mrs. King is a daughter of the former. The Veronica Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry O’Hair, 709 south Locust street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:20. Members please note change of meeting place. Next Sunday afternoon the Greencastle Specials will journey to Brazil and moss bats with the strong Elks base ball aggregation of that city. Quite a number of local fans will witness the game. Mrs. Virgil Humphrey underwent
West Side Square
Ali officers of the Eastern Star please report at the hall tonight promptly at 7 o’clock for practice. Olive Brown, W. M. Sarah Wright, 3eC,
i Northwood Dev. Co., to Marjorie an operation for appendicitis at the Perry, lot in Northwood, $500 Putnam County Hospital Sunday, Dr. Harry E. Allan, Trustess, to J. T. William Gabe, of Indianapolis, assistChristie, lot in Greencastle, $1. : ed by Dr. C. C. Tucker, performed the
Cloverdale Cemetery association to 1 operation. M. D. Lasley, et al, lot in Cemetery, |
$25. { Volz Camp, number 3349, Modern C. T. Malan to Frank Scott, lot Woodman of America, will meet at
1NDI VNAPOLLS LIV ESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 9—Active * buying and light receipts of 6,000 head carried hog prices 15 to 20 cents higher at the Indianapolis livestock exchange today, heavies was $7.70 but the common The extreme top for a fefc best
in Russellville, $1200.
Citizens Trust Co. to C. F. Zeis, 105 acres in Greencastle tp., $7375. Mary Belle Reeves to Zeta Chapter House Assoc, lot in Greencastle,
$500.
John Goddard, Dre chief, was in Montezuma today where he visited
relatives
Travelers Cheques For Your Vacation
^ I ’HE SAFE and convenient way to carry your money. Easily cashed wherever you go. We issue them at small cost in any ai'vxml you need. j
Central
National * bank
the lodge headquarters Tuesday night at 8:00 o’clock. Special work to be done and all members are urged
to be present.
The Greencastle band furnished the music for the annual Knights of 1 Pthias memorial exercises held at Cloverdale on Sunday afternoon. On j Sunday morning local folks were ' treated to a short but delightful
concert by the band.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Thomas, Val i Thomas and son Bernard, arrived home Sunday afternoon from Carrolltown, Pa., where they were called last week by the death of their father, Valentine Thomas, whose funeral and
burial occurred Friday.
Mrs. Will Glidewell has received a message telling of the death of her sister, Mrs. Burnett Dinnins of San Anntonio, Texas, who was fornjirly Miss Nell Jennings. Mrs. Dinnins is also a niece of Mrs. Myra Curtis of this city and she has visited here a number of times. A truck from the True-Hixon Lum- | her Company, bringing the household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart to Greencastle struck a soft spot near the side of the road north of here Sunday afternoon and turned over on its side, allowing the furniture to go partly off. It was transferred to another truck and but little damage
was done.
P. T. Henry went to Columbus, Ohio, Saturday to meet his wife and son Jackson, of Roanoke, Virginia. Mr. Henry is spending the summer here with his children, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Henry and" Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry. Mrs Henry will be her for a few weeks and then they will all return to Virginia.
Do it with, ]
VERNIC0L STAIN
I
TF YOU have any :<«6 pieces A of furniti. - that are too good to throw away, but aic
too shabby to
If your floors scarred and marred at- xecai abso-
lutely hopeless- -
's
Then bvy a cm of Vem'.txn Stain, give tte fuiiuture and floors a coat—and yen’ll bs delighted at the change. VemiecJ com-'; : -n a variety of bc-utiful color", it applies easily and smoothly an ! d'ics to a hard, lustrous finish—a frish Unit will be good for years. Ccmc in nn we’t! tell you how easily art inexpensively you can do over your floors or reluush your furniture. Jones-Stevens Company
■ j
CHURCHES OF THE (TTY PROVIDE UNUSUAL PROGRAM FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
College Avenue Church is Filled With Happy Gang for F'irst Session On Monday
The daily vacation Bible School being conducted in the College Avenue church by all the churches of the city, opened Monday morning with 110 youngsters present. The attendance was much larger than was expected and the success of the course of five weeks of two and one half hours daily is assured. There are fifteen teachers and the children are divided into three departmnts. Thre is no charge and the children are taught Bible stories, sacred and patriotic songs, and all formse of kindergarten work. They do handiwork, needle work, calendar and poster work and make many useful and ornamental objects. The hours are from 9 to 11:30 five days in the week.
MRS. NICHOLSON SPEAKS
Mrs. Arthur H. Seeger and daughter Eleanor of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. Lammers at the Kappa house. Over the Tea Cups Club will meet with Miss Lillian Southard, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clay Lewis will have the work. Mrs. Virgil Humphrey was taken to the County Hospital Sunday after-
Mrs. Evelyn Riley Nicholson has been visiting her parents, Rev. J. T. Riley and wife over Sunday. Bishop Nicholson has been sent to the Detroit area from Chicago, after eight years of very remarbable growth under his leadership. Mrs. Nicholson greatly delighted the Sunday night congregation of Locust Street church in giving an address on her impressions of the
noon where she will undergo an op- recent General Conference. She
eration for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smiley are in Indianapolis, where Mr. Smiley will take treatment for a few days as result of injuries he sustained
several weeks ago.
leaves for New York tomorrow, and Bishop and Mrs. Nicholson will soon be located on their new area in the city of Detroit.
Ward, “Piggy'’ Lambert and his Purd^ifa baseball team stopped in the city enroute t Bloomington this nmrning. The Boilermakers were
scheduled to play Indiana University Warships
this afternoon. The Lafayette athletes were making the trip in auto-
mobiles.
CHICAGO U. SCHOLARSHIP
The county eight grade diplomas were issued to the township trustees today by County Superintendent, J. C. Vermillion. Mr. Vermillion stated that eighth grade pupils would be able to obtain their diplomas from the trustees of their respective
townships.
At the close of the high school a scholarship to Chicago University was awarded in addition to the other
mentioned. Stanley
Young was recommended for this scholarship and it was awarded to him, being received several days ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young and will enter Chicago
University this fall.
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
Cr-
OM. ARRESTED
Of our husband and father, Milton
, Crawley, who departed this life one
year ago today, June 9th, 1923. J Sad and sudden was the call i Of him so dearly loved by all
Orville Alexander, who resides in south Greencastle was arrested Sunday morning about 1:30 o’clock by Night Policemen Hamm and Sewell
on a charge of intoxication.
Alexander called the police to south Greencastle but would not tell them what the trouble was until they reached there. Upon answering the call the policemen said they found Alex-
ander in a drunken condition anil af-1 The moon and stars are shining ter questioning him as to what the | On a lone and silent grave
trouble was he told them, “nothing.
His trial will be held tonight.
His memory is as dear today,
As in the hour he passed away. We have missed his coming footsteps,
We have missed him everywhere , . . - , Home has lost its greatest sunbeam ! bejflnmng to be ^
program was as follows:
PREVO & THOMAS FUNERAL’ DIRECTORS Ambulance][Service Phones—Office 305, Res. 93
FOR SALE
“FRONTY FORD” SEDAN Fully Equipped— Perfect Condition— To be delivered at once or any time up to July 3th, noon. Worth the money. Cash or bankable notes. J. P. ALLEM, Jr.
ity turned out to enjoy the Children’s Day exercises last evening. An hour before opening, cars began to arrive. At opening time standing room was
The
OTTO F. LAK1N
Since you left us father dear,
Peaceful be thy rest dear father. It is so sweet to breath they name,
In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same
STORM KILLS ONE PERSON
Beneath lies the one we loved. But whom we could not save There are some who still will linger On the spot where you are laid Who will come ami scatter flowers On the grave that Christ has made. Sadly missed by wife, children and
grandchildren.
PROPERTY DAMAGE AS RESULT OF SUNDAY WIND IS MILLIONS OP DOLLARS
Song, “Open the Door for the Chil-
dren”, by the congreiration.
Prayer by Paul C. F. Vutzke, Pastor I
March and song by children
i My Welcome—Evelyn Watson
A Greeting—Freda Hall
Told by Pansies—June O’Hair
Five Little Hearts—Five girls Each Day—Beulah O’Hair
June Days—Catherine Scobbee Her First Piece—Velma O’Hair I A Summer Shower—Four girls
I The Violet—Virginia Allen An Example—Maxine Watson | Solo—Vera May Knauer
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Washington St. & Spring Ave Phone 815
Garland of Rose Buds—Twelve girls.
Duet—Leona Houck, Dena Scobbee i In Search of a Key—Eight girls I Am His Child—Mildred Brown | What Makes a Happy Day—Dorothy
Watson
Carol Hosanna—Four girls.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9—One person was killed, three were injured and property damage of nearly 1,000.000 was done by a tornado which swept I southeastern Indiana Sunday, accord-'
ing to reports today.
Houses were blown from their foundations, trees were uprooted and telephone and telegraph communica-
tion was demoralized.
A heavy rain accompanying the tornado did damage to growing crops. Rivers were rising rapidly. While driving an auto to church in Connersville, Edward Hilbert, 21, cafe in contact with a fallen transmission
wire and was electrocuted.
The house of John Lucas, in Rush county, was lifted from its foundation by the twister ami carried fifty feet
and turned upside down.
Three members of his family were
injured, but not seriously.
Several barns in Rush county were torn to kindling wood by the wind. Two twirlers came together on the outskirts of Rushville, and swept together through the center of the city. Heavy damage was reported from Shelby, Franklin, Fayette, Bartholo- 1
mew' and Wayne counties.
CROWDED HOUSE ENJOYS - | A Good Place to be—Viola O’Hair
CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM j Rose Buds—Six girls [ My Clock—Helen Bain
The entire Brick Chapel Commun- A Taper—May Humphrey
Boys Drill—from morning t II night.
Gay Little Pansies—Margaret Scobbe j Your Chance—Stanley O’Hair
Talk by pastor
Collection—Six girls Fan drill—six girls, closing with a tableau scene.
BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS IN LINOLEUM 6 feet wide—9 feet wide— 12 feet wide Let us figure your Linoleum for you. We w ill measure your room if you want us to THE PRICE IS MUCH LESS THAN FORMERLY
GENUINE ARMSTRONGS 9 BY 12 LINOLEUM HUGS AT LESS
ALLEN BROTHERS
‘Money’s Worth or Money Back'