The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
Opera House
A. COCK Proprietor and Manager.
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924;
Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
Proarram Subject to Change Without Notice.
1
Wednesday WILL .ROGERS
In Hal Roach’s Comedy he Cowboy Sheik'
Warner Brothers Presents
“Where the North Degins”
Featuring a Great Cast
And Hie Famous Dog Rin Tin Tin
Thursday
HOOT GIBSON In the Big Comedy
“40 Horse Hawkins”
Pal, the Wonder Dog In the Century Comedy Checking Oat”
m NEWS
THE DAILY BANNER j Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RAR1DEN, City Editor
PLATFORM CAUSES
HOT FIGHT
(Continued from Page 1)
declaration that it is demanded by the Coolidge managers. When they were finally defeated, Beveridge announced that he would carry the fight to the floor of the convention. A spectaular debate between Beverirdge, reognized as one of the foremost orators in the country, and Charles B. Warren, chairman of the resolutions committee, was in prospect as the convention assembled. Beveridge and Warren were in a determined fighting mood as they entered the hall, Beveridge to take his place with the Indiana delegation and Warren to preside over the meeting of the resolutions committee to ratify the final draft of the plat-
form.
o
J. B. Harris, Ex-Deputy Recorder, has Closed a 900.00 Dollar deal with the Delson Cnemlcal Co., of Brooklyn, New York to furnish them the name and address of each dog Owner
INDIA NAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 11.—Continued heavy receipts of 14,000 head and inactivity of buying accounts carried hog prices 15 to 25 cents lon ( er on the Indianapolis livestock exhange today to the lowest level of
the year.
The market was decidedly weak from the start, neither local or shipping accounts showing even ordinary interest. Bulk of sales was at $7.10 to $7.15. A few choice hogs brought $7.30. Heavies sold at -7.20 to $7.25.
Mr. and Mr-. Frank J. Cannon are visiting in Chicago. Arthur Real, of this city, was in Lafayette, today on business. Thomas Lisby is confined to his home in Maple Heights with illness. Mrs. S. E. Baney has taken rooms with Miss Bernadine Ward at the College Inn. Mrs. P. P. Stoner of Pendleton is the guest of Miss Mabel Stoner, west Walnut street. Dr. and Mrs. W. W Tucker are spending a week at the Home Lawn in Martinsville Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zaharakos, of this city were in Indianapolis on Tuesday on business. J. T. Darnell has been confined to hi Ahony, 712 east Seminary st., since Monday with illness. Frank Vaughn and wife have re-' turned to their home in this city, after a visit in Chicago of several days. Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock with Miss Beryl O’Hair on South Locust street. Section Two of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth promptly at
2:30.
County Superintendent, J. C. Vermillion attended a county superintend’s meeting held at Indianapolis
today.
Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Hogate in New York last
Friday.
Section four of the Christian church
Pigs were off 25 cents at $0.75 will meet with Mrs. Walter Wooddown and sows held fairly steady at man at Limedale Thursday after-
$6.65 down. [noon at 2:30. Cattle trading was slow with pri-, ,, . Tr ,, ..
ces tending lower. Good heifers I . ^ ^d Mrs. °. H. McNary were were quoted at $9. Butcher bul i, | visitors ,n Bloomington today where
they attended the Indiana University
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
Commencement exercises.
were up slightly. Receipts were
1,000.
A strong eastern demand and ac-! Children's Day will he observed at tive buying for local accounts carried the Christian church Sunday evening icnlt prices 50c higher. Choice veals 7:30. A splendid program of muj sold at $11.50 and hulk at $10.50 to s j C) recitations and drills will be giv-
$11. Receipts were 1.000. erii I Trading in the sheep and lamb
markets was active with prices gen- i Eloise Blackwell, daughter of Mr. erally steady. Receipts were GOO. .and Mrs. William Blackwell, of this o J city, is visiting her cousin, Miss MILLERAND TO GO ON Dorinne Cherry of Brazil, for several
PARIS, June 11.—“Tomorrow, in days, the ranks beside the good citizens of
my country, I will take up the strug- 1 rari k ^ oung and John H. Stoner gle for liberty, the republic and Mt Wednesday in a “hug” for
in every County in the state of Ind- France,” Alexander Millerand, twelfth P°' nts * n Oklahoma, where they will iana being about 130,000 in number, president of France, declared tod n sight-see and probably work for the
Ip j n a message to the country which nex t several weeks.
o- - _ accompanied his resignation from There will be a regular meeting oecrton three of the Christian office r .u \ • r • * -v . , uiin.e. 0 f American Legion Auxiliary church will meet tomorrow afternoon Millerand resigned under protest. » romntlv at 7 D nl Wednesday *2:30 o'clock with Mrs MUo W ? st. Stormy ten enacted in the L J ;an F -’a,, Miss Bessie Hammond, who has chamber of deputies as a curt note i ease be present been teaching at Cleveland, Ohio, 'f rorn the president, ending his re- “ for several years, is here visiting pi m e, was read. I The funeral of Jacob S. Smith, who friends. Her friends will be glad to o 'died at his home in Peoria on Satknow that she has been granted a INCREASE JUSTIFIED ! urady was held this afternoon at life license to teach in Ohio. WASHINGTON', June 11 The In- the Forest Hill cemetery. Mr. Smith o — terstate Commerce Commission held was formerly of Limedale.
FOR SALE—Strawberries at the t 0( | a y that the proposal of the Manu-
patch. Frank McAlinder, R. R. 1.
Mrs. Frank Cowan and Miss Evelyn
facturer s Railway of St. Louis to in- A ler who have been attending the " e “ e r« S . S l!! tC . h „ , - nR . ' University of Montana at Bozeman,
Mont., are visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ayler, of this city. Mrs. W. If. Elrod, who resides ten
For brick laying and plastering of to $6<50 per car is justified on all all kinds, see or call E. R. Pruitt, commodities except coal. The increase Phone 217-L. Apr. 2 W-tf w jjj be obsar bed by trunk line car-
rier: running into St. I.oAis.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for light ... : , .. . . . housekeeping, man and wife, 209 FOUND—Remington key. Owner n11 ' ' 01 ; " 113 C1 1
west Seminary street. ll-2t may have same at Banner office. It
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M Getting ahead
through systematic saving -T>Y depositing a small sum every week
in our Interest Department, you can
build up a substantial reserve of ready cash. You will be surprised to find how easy it is to get the saving habit, and bow quickly your money accumulates and increases with compound interest. Start this •week. You can open an ac-
count with One Dollar or more.
Centra! “WHERE MONEY GROWS”
suffering
from Anth.ax, a very rare disease in this part of the country It is contracted from handling sheep’s wool.
I *
' The Putnam County Tuberculosis | Society will j .vo a dinner for the ofj fief and c< imittees of the organi-
zati on F: ' Ay evenin '
o’clock at tin city.
C hristian cl
Mi Lucille Snider an castli ed in narri Rev, D ■ at the Christiah parsonage
at 6:30 ch in this Theodore •.ere unitMarshall Saturday
afternoon. castle.
They will live in Grecn-
| .Erwin D. Young, of Roac iale, ami 1 -Mis.- Loraine Miller, of Bainbridge, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Christian par »nage by Rev. Levi Marshall. The young couple will live on the groom’s farm. Master Frank Durham and Miss 'Joan Durham will leave Thu 1 day af- ; ternoon for New York City and from j there they will go to Milford, Pennsylvania to spend the summer with | their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Frank P. Sawyer.
Burl Mathews was up befaie May- ^ or Charles Zeis in the city court on 'Wednesday morning charged with fn. j toxication. Mathews pleaded not
Once a montli or sofilj it and forget it /Tie marvelous — DIM'PEN The Fountain Pm xr'jJi th e lAnie Red Vump-Handlt —•ZZSajjdup - R. P. MULLINS
Forced to Do Public Penance for Slander
Public penance was the punishment ! meted out to slanderers us recently us | the Nineteenth century. In IS'-’'-’ thou-1 sands of persons assembled in Bethnal ] 1 Green church, London, uud the ad- i Joining thoroughfares, attracted, thither by the announcement that a , young married woman, named Sarah Green, had been ordered by the surrogate of the ecclesiastical church to do penance in the church for having j called her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ami Johnson, an opprobrious name. The order said she was to stand in a white 1 sheet, but this was dispensed with, 1 much, it is said, to the disappointment of the spectators. Mrs. Green, who is described as being “a very fine young woman,” was attired in n white dress, | and repeated the following recantation 1 In the vestry in the presence of tiie j
OTTO F. LAK1N
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE
j rector, church wardens, the person ! calumniated, and live or six of her re- ; : lations: j “I, Sarah Green, wife of Janies ' Green, have uttered and spoken sev- i ' eral scandalous and opprobrious words 1 j against Ann Johnson, wife of William ! 1 Johnson of St. Matthew, Bethnal 1 1 Green, to the great offense of Al- j j mighty God, the scandal of the Chris- j | thin religion, and the injury and re- i i proach of my neighbor’s credit, by I i calling her ‘ ’ I do, therefore, he- j ! fore God and you, humbly confess and | j acknowledge such offense, and am 1 ! heartily sorry for the same, and do I | ask her forgiveness, and promise here- j j after never to offend her in the like | manner, God assisting me.” j Mrs. Green appeared very much afj fected; and after the form was gone ■ through was led out of the church by j the beadles, who conducted her safej ly through the mob, and she was conveyed home In a coach.
Washineton St. & Spring Ave Phone 815
Bathing Caps
Diversity in Retail Trade Is Spreading j “John,” said Hie affectionate wife, ' “before you come home tonight will i you Stop at the drug store and get me ■ one of those electric flatirons they advertise for $3.98 and a pound of tea?" “Yes,” said the loving husband, “and 1 when I go out to get my luncheon in I the cigar store I’ll buy you a nice box
of candy."
At how many kinds of store can you buy a safety razor? asks the Nation’s Business. Hardware stores, drug stores, cigar stores, stores that
I lam 01163, lancy OllGS, deal In men’s clothing, department ifrillyones of quality all rSrTt CnVS made OI elastic rubber, In* candy and later carried tobacco. VnripFv r*nn— They can be bought from mail-order vctiiCLY ui L 1 Ji o, GUIi houses and direct by mail, and there
structed to give maxi- others.
rmu-n am-m’po : Th,lse lnstunces cou, 'l he multiplied IHUIII oti VlLc. Indefinitely to show the Increase In di-
versification that has come over re-
j tailing In the last few years In this
country.
Jones-Stevens Co.
!
YOU GET TIIE MONEY TIIE
SAME DAY YOU ASK
FOR IT
$20.00 TO $300.00 on Automobiles, Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Donner Uldg.
Open Thursday of each week
Made Sick of Liquor
One of the most original ways of
curing the habitual drunkard Is that
practiced In the 'inebriates’ homes” of
3!:?JiII3EicLtHlSnSMt'^ Norway. And, according to report, It
f! Is one of the most effectual.
IS When brought to the “home" the ® ‘‘case” is allowed nothing but wine to , r S drink. Not only this, but all food sup- ^ plied to Inmates is flavored with, or
dipped In, wine.
For a day or two there are "no complaints." But gradually the wine and ^ wine-flavored food begin to pall, until gO presently even the most thorough-go- ^ Ing drunkard begins to wonder what virtues the grape can possibly possess. So quickly does the treatment work, indeed, it Is claimed even the worst cases can be cured.
NOTICES OF LOCAL LODGE MEETINGS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ihe local Knights of Pythias lodgr o No. 564 will meet t 'morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers. All members he present. Lee MeNeely, K. R. S.
MASONIC NOTICE State Convocation Greencastle Chapter No. 22, Wednesday, 7:30 p. in. E. E. GREEN, H. P. E. E. CALDWELL, Secy. 0 Greencastle Chapter No. 255, O.E. S. will hold their annual Memorial service Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Members bring guests. OLIVE BROWN, Worthy Matron SARAH WRIGHT, Sec'y. o ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Orville Hill, who is employed at the post office is on a two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs. J. E. Porter, Miss Bernice Craig and Miss Gertrude Mathew gave a program of music and readings yesterday afternoon at Coatesville before the Tuesiday club as their guests. Mose Boone appeared on the streets in the business district Wednesday morning with a new kind of sunshade. Uncle Mose carried a rhubard stalk about three feet long
S'dlty and trial was set for 9 o'clock topped with a leaf that measured ( T :r-day morning. He was arrestea thirty-six inches across. It made good
shade, too.
, by local officers late Tuesday night.
Origin of "Sterling” Of unusual Interest Is the derivation of the word "sterling” as applied to something that is “genuine, pure, unadulterated, or of exutfllent quality.” The Easterlings were the north Germans, or the merchants of the Hanseatic league, the original “moneyers” of England. The name of these merchants came to be applied to coin or goods of a fixed, standard value, answering all tests. In the time of Edward I, we find an English coin Issued of the designation of a dinar or dinnrlns, called “ste* - - Ilng,” has been applied to the English pound, which before the war was regarded as the best value in the world. —Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Greenland Greenland was named by the Norwegian explorer, Erie the Red. Fpon his return from Greenland In fix.', he gave the new country that name In order to make people more willing to go there. The climate is very cold, the mean annual isotherm of freezing temperature crossing the Island at its southern end. This fact does not prevent the prevalence of warmth suitable for vegetation during the long summer day In the interior of the fiords and in sheltered places quite to the northern end of the Island. Thus the summer temperature In favored localities often reaches an Important height.
If June Wedding- Bells Could Speak— FJRIDE and groom turning from Lfthe altar—life before them—lov • to cheer them. Happiness promised through the years! But if gay Wedding Bells could speak they would voice the caution: “Live and spend so that each year’s end finds your Bank Account larger. “Then you’ll be ready for the bigger chances time will bring.” Money in bank adds security ami peace to any household, and keeps the Romance of Life aglow.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
' CITIZENS TRUST CO.* THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
PREVO &THOMAS FUNERAL', DIRECTORS Ambulance) Service Phones— Office 305, Res. 93
uiimimiimmiiimiiimimimimmiiiimmiimiiiimimiimiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiL: | OH! LOOK! RUG CLEANING I I NO BEATING I NO WEAR i | NO TEAR ON YOUR RUGS 5 It’s a high air pressure cleaning outfit. Rugs called for and = E delivered. We guarantee satisfaction. If you are not satisfied it z = costs you nothing . The prices are reasonable. They range from z 8c to $1.25 a rug, according to the size of the rug. Wc also handle E E second hand furniture—Prompt Service and Satisfaction. I CHARLES SIGG I | 319 North Jackson St. Phone 642-Y | niiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimimimmimimiiiiiiiiiimmiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;
Mrs. George R. Christie and Miss and shut it off. There was no burLela Walls will entertain at the glar in sight when the alarrm was home of Mrs. Christie Friday after- ,-ounded and the first pedestrian noon in honor of Mrs. Jay Ector of reaching the bank building, but the Yakima, Washington, who is visiting gong created considerable interes: here. even without a burglar. ———o 0 The burglar alarm of the First Na- Mrs. V. C. Thomas, son and dautrhtional bank “went off ’ about 9:30 ter, have returned from Cuba, New o'clock Tuesday evening and caused York where they were called by the considerable excitement down t own death of the former’s father, Albert until officials of the bank were called Perry.
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1914
1924
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Odd Argentine Vehicle The carretta, a huge, awkward, twowheeled cart used in the Argentine to carry hides and wool to market, 1ms broad wheels, sometimes ten feet In diameter. They are often drawn by 18 or 20 horses or oxen, hut Instead of being hitched two and two these animals are hitched shoulder to shoulder. 18 to 20 ahreast, with a heavy leather rope from each animal attached to the axle 0 f the vehicle.— Detroit News.
EASILY COUNTED 10 YEARS This is how long it is smee we have offered so SATISFACTORILY ASSORTED STOCKS OF FLOOR COVERINGS So Reasonably Priced EARLY PURCHASES of FALL STYLES for CASH enables us to PASS THEM along to YOU—so YOU will find the BURDEN LESS HEAVY. We have NO OLD STYLES to offer —either in RUGS or LINOLEUM ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back”
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