The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1924 — Page 2

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THE DAILY RANKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE: 12, 1924.

Opera House A.. COOK Proprietor *Jid Manager.

PERSOt m IQCftL NEWS

Doora Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 Proaram Subject to Change Without Notice.

Thursday HOOT GIBSON In the Big Comedy “43 Horse Hawkins”

Pal, the Wonder Dog In the Century Comedy “Checking Oat”

Friday 7:00 p. m.—One Show Only MARY PICKFORT) In the Super Photoplay “less of the Storm Country”

William Fox Presents The Imperial Comedy “Uo in the Air”

Albert Raines was in Indianapolis today on business. Mrs. Grover Boots spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Fred L. O’llair is in Wisconsin on a ! two weeks’ fishing trip.

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

matter.

HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. BARI DEN, City Editor

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

Justin Godwin was ' Haute today on business.

Terre

You’d like to remember the day you were outing and pictures won’t let you forget. Kodak’s $6.59 up New model Brownies $2.75 and $3.75 Mullins Drug Store Authorized Eastman Agency

THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Presents

Owen Moore in

‘Her Temporary Rushan

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Also a FELIX KAT Cartoon Enough side-splitting laughs to crack the rock of Gibralter Friday & Saturday. 7 X 8:30. Adm. 10c, 20c

Union League meeting at College [Avenue church tonight at 7:30. j Mrs. O.-car Sallust will entertain the Friday Circles tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Avon McDonald, son of Mr. anc Mrs. William McDonald, is visiting relatives in Brazil for several days. Rev. Roy Sturm and J. E. Cash attended the Mooresville district conference yesterday, returning via auto last night. Marshall Abrams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abrams left today for Evansville where he will visit for several clays. The Senior class of King's Heralds of Locust Street church will meet with Mrs. Marion A. Weddell Friday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mr?. H. M. Bennett entertained with a noon dinner Wednesday for their sister, Dr. E. M. Barnes, of Covington, Kentucky The King's Builders of the Christian church will meet in the Sunday school rooms at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All the girls in Miss Bradfords, Miss Talbotts and Mrs. Heaton’s Sunday school classes will meet in College Avenue church Friday at 2:30 for practice. Section one of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Robert Hamrick, : j 317 North Jackson st, Friday after- | noon at 2:30. All members please j be present. Important business. { The Itinerant school for Indiana J and North West Indiana conference i begis a two weeks session here next | Monday. A number of notable sfeakI era are to address the conferernce. The Greencastle Lodge, No. 504, K. of P. will meet for ehe election of officer:- for the coming ter mtonight at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Visiting brothers are always welcome.

BRICK CHAPEL man Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt, of Chi-; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus O’Hair and cago, spent la.-d week with Charley i children ,of Indianapolis, spent the Hall and family. j week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thomas, of , Bain and daughter.

Indianapolis, visited with Mr. and ! Mr. and Mrs. A Ivy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Saturday night and Mrs. Russell Thomas and daughter of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Indianapolis motored down and atRobert Robins. | tended the Burkette reunion Thurs-

Miss Georgia Bettis, of Green- day.

castle, spent the week-end with Mrs.! P. T. McLullen, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Blanche Frank. Simon and son Billy spent Saturday Miss Nona Pace and Lillian O’Hair in Indianapolis, visited Velma and Ada Braden Wed- : Mr. and Mrs. Glen Honlon and baby

nesday afternoon.

spent last week with the former’s

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown and parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honlon. family spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flint and Mrs. Adam Reising and attended the children and Mrs. Bruce Hall spent

Children’s Day exercises.

Mrs. Margaret Holland is visiting

Monday afternoon in Crawfordsville. Sam Cump, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie

this week with her daughter, Mrs. : Cump and children, of Staunton, were Kenneth Harris and family. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her-

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RRANOI5MENTS can he made to store silverware and other valuables in our vault during your absence on vacation. Space to suit your requirements. Our charge for this service is moderate.

Central " Tnm

Company

“WHERE MONEY GROWS’’

: Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Aldrich attended the Mooresville District Conference and visited former friends. They plan to go to Boston in August where Mr. Aldrich will enter the j Boston Theological School. Mr ami Mrs. Albert N. Thurston, of Garnell, Indiana, announce the marriage of their daughter Marion to Frank W. Weathers on June 1, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Weathers are both graduates of DePauw and are well known here

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The funeral of Miss Anna M. Sechman, who died at her home eight miles east of this city on Wednesday will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the Stilesville Baptist church. Interment will be in the Stilesville cemetery. James E. Starky, State Inspector is working with several local bee owners in thi. city for several days, i Mr. Starky stated that anyone having : bees to be examined may obtain his ; services by calling the office of the ! County Agent. Vince .Jeffries has filed suit in the : Putnam Circuit court against Howard I Coffman and Be.-sie Coffman to collect on a note alleged due and unpaid. A total settlement of $300 • asked. Hays and Murphy are the attorneys for the plaintiff in the case.

Weather permitting, the Greencastle Specials will journey to Brazil on : Su :iy after for a game with the tr, ng Elk’s base ball club of that Mai ! g r Ott Webb has not immunced his battery for this contest as yet. A number of local fans will witness the affair.

TRAFFIC DELAYED

CUMBERLAND Ind. June 12.— Traffic on the Richmond division of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and [ Eastern Traction lines was held up I for three hours today by work train which jumped the tracks and piled up along the right of way. A number of workmen on the train escaped injury. Pa- angers were transferred around the wreck.

t! i Kitchen Needs l:’- Kitchen Cabinets Ij Electric Ironers p] Breakfast Sets |] Electric Washers Kitchen Clocks [□ Aluminum Ware [j Waterless Cookers Spice Jars Up Dishes pi Pastry Tables [ii Kitchen Tables Gj Kitchen Heaters @ Refrigerators [I Fry’s Oven Ware Glass E-Z Com Popper ej Grape Fruit Knives P. Paring Knives Ij Steak Knives a Butcher Knives [I Wooden Mixing Spoons © The Kitchen Outfitting Co. at the Gas Oflice

INDIANAPOLIS. June 12.—Hog pries were 5 to 10 cents lower at the Indianapolis livestock exchange

today.

Receipts continued heavy at 9,000 and there was practically no interest in trading from the start. Bulk of sales was at $7.05. Choice hogs and be-t heavies brought $7.25, yvhil? mixed moved at $7.10 to $7.15. Pigs dropped 25 cents to $0.50 down and sows were .[noted at $6.00

down.

The cattle market opened steady after yesterday’s price trim. Best steers were selling stady at $9 to $10.25. Trading was slow but firm. Receipts were 1,000. Calf prices dropped 50 cents on all classes as buying interest slackened. Arrival of late shipping Older- faile 1 to strengthen the market. Receipts were 1,000. The sheep and lamb market was dull and prices slumped 50 cents on choice lambs which moved at $15.50. Other classes held fairly steady. Reeipts were 200.

13’j acres will he sold with the Dulin home, Limedale. Good land and dairy barn, a fine house, 2 car garage, cement floor. Sale Thursday June 19, 1924, 1 p. m. 12-Gt o PLATFORM IS ADOPTED

$1120 to $1500 the year paid for stenographers and typists. Government examinations every Tuesday. Local positions always open. Summer term begins June l ; 3, write for complete information. BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE 116 S. Sixth Street Terre Haute, Ind.

(Continued from page one.) ( him. Former Congressman Campbell, s of Kansas, parliamentarion of the 1 convention, stepped out on the runway two or three times, touched him on the arm and asked him not to step away from the amplifiers. The crowd thought Campbell was ‘calling time” on the aged speaker. Shouts of ‘‘let him alone,” “go on” and hisses for Compbelle swept down from the rows of seats that was tier on tier in the j great hall. j Campbell sought to let the crowd know by phantomine that he was not interfering with Cooper, but merely guiding him that his unseen audience of thousands of other might hear.

Expert marcel waving and all-ar-ound beauty work, every Thursday in your own home. For appointments write the Banner, Box 268. 12-3p

NOTICE The annual Putnam county picnic will he held at Garfield Park, Indianapolis Juue 22. Everybody is invited. Will meet at shelterhouse, bring well filled baskets. LEN \ HI BB \.RD, P LILLIE McGLOTHLIN, Sec.

If June Wedding: Bells Could Speak— IJillDE and groom turning from the altar—life before them—love 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 and 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

Corns and Tired Feet Happiness Outfit’

FOR SALE—Plenty of quarty berry baskets. Louis F. Hays, Soutth Side Square. 12-2t o HILDEBRAND SENTENCED

$2,59 to $4.59

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.—Judge Anderson in federal court today sentenced Thomas Hildebrand of Columbia City to five years in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, for violation of the national banking

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PLUNGES TO DEATH

CHICAGO, June 12.—Carl Schuttlm49, wealthy head of the Peter Schu*:itler wagon company, plunged from the sixth floor of the Chicago Athletic Association building to his death 1 on the pavement of Michigan Boule-

Corns on the t<>e, on the hot- i a ws.

tom of the foot, or in between I Hildebrand changed his plea from . ... . . not guilty to guilty after nis trial the toes, suggests its a«omzmy had started in federal court .

power. Our advice is to try I A shortage of nearly $347,000 was ] vard last night. The body crashed our porn ivinodv discovered by bank examiners in Hii- ^

! debrand’s accounts as cashier of the

Dust the foot powder in the First National Bank at Columbia

Citv

shoes and the stockings for, „

through a first floor awning and narrowly missed a crowd of pedestrians. Miss Emma Austin, nurse, believ - Schuttlar fell from the window. Schuttler had been ill for some time and returned to his room at the club a week ago.

tired, aching, sweaty feet and for RENT—a suite of rooms, you will find almost immediate furnished for housekeeping. A sin-

gle room for or without housekeep-

lellCl. iing. Inquire at Banner office, 12-lt

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Jones, Stevens Co.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The local Knights of Pythias lodg' 1 No. 564 will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Election of officers. All members be present. Lee McNeely, K. R. S.

UNDERGOES OPERATION

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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 1 SARAH WRIGHT, Secy. — o The Tribe of Ben Hur meets Friday night for election of officers. All members urged to be present. Refreshments will he served, and a social time following the business

meeeting.

FRANK BEE, Chief.

Miss Agnes Chenoweth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth, east Washington street, underwent an operation for relief from appendicitis at the Putnam County Hospital early Thursday morning. Dr. Thomas B. Noble, of Indianapolis and Dr. W. R. Hutcheson of this city performed the operation. Miss Chenoweth had been camping a few days at Iloosier Highlands and was taken sick while there. Her condition today was re-

ported favorable. — o—

But Harvest Is Sure The seeds of repentance are sown In youth by pleasure, but the harvest Is repeated In age by pain.—Colton.

FRIDA Y—THE 13th

YOUR LUCKY DAY High Grade Percale

APRONS

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Summer Time is Apron Time

MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47, F. and A. M., Friday, 7:30 p. m. M. M. degree. GEORGE STEVENS, W. M. E. E. CALDWELL, Secy.

Chinese Trait Among the Chinese the predominant Idea of dress always h,is been splendor of material and decoration.

GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES

$1.00

Always Opportunity Wherever there Is n human being there Is an opportunity for a kindness. —Seneca.

Love Supreme Love Is the beginning, the middle and the end of everything.—Lacordaire.

On Sale Main Floor Friday 13th ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back”

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