The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
Opera House
A.. COOK Proprietor tJid Manager.
THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE IT, _ mm MID o^JervAy for
BIG AIR RACE
Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows —Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Tuesday Wm. 0. !>rush Presents “One Million In jewels’' Featuring Miss Helen Holmes
BILLIE RHODES In Joe Rock's Comedy ’‘Oliver Twisted”
Wednesday PETE MORRISON In the Western Photoplay “Western Blood”
RAY HUGHES In the Pyramid Comedy “Beauties and Bombs”
L(M NEWS
Mrs. C. W. Otis is spending this week in Chicago. Russell Welch was reported on the sick list today. .Messrs J. E. and William McCurry were in Bloomington today on busi-
ness.
THE DAILY BANNER
I
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Troprietor
S. K. RARIDEN, City Editor
H. ASKEW PALMER CH;ROPRACTOR Over Banner Office
Res. 772-Y
ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL PULITZER RACES TO BE HELD AT DAYTON, OHIO
WILL START IN OCTOBER
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| $5.88
2
Vacation Oxfords for 53.63
GENUINE KEDS Easily Kept Clean
Hard service won’t hurt them—Very low heels and extra wearing soles—two important points when deciding what your growing girl shall wear for vacation, picnics, etc. The best material of all White Canvas with Brown Leather trim over the
instep.
Sizes 2y 2 to 8 Christie Fetter Shossi of Quality N. B. We know from tests they will outwear any summer oxford of this type your daughter has ever worn.
j Tri Kappa will meet Wednesday afUernoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Frank Can-
i non.
T" Miss Pearl O'Hair left Tuesday for ! Bay View, Mich., where she will ! . pend the summer. Donald Cox is reported quite sick at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cox at Limedale. S. C. C. Club will meet with Miss Augusta Glidewell Wednesday evei ning for a picnic supper at 6:30. j Miss Neld.a Werreke, who taught j in the music department cf the College at Hoi 1 in Va.. is at home for teh summer. Dr. N. S. Wood was called to Bloomington Sunday to see Mrs. Clarence Young, who has tuberculoj sis of the lungs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Arnold have gone on a motor trip to the Yellowstone National Park and probably to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Mart Wade and son Malcolm Eugene motored to Bloomington to I spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Burk. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawley of Richmond will spend the summer months at the home of Mrs. R. M. Crawley, S. Bloomington st. A crowd from Fillmore consisting of J. C. Hunter, M. E. Wade, Carl j Byrd, Clay Robinson, A. B. Robinson and Jess Elliott ,are spending the week at Cataract, fishing Mrs. Will Paisley, of Boston, who is visiting Will Irvin and son Frank, went to Shelbyville yesterday, where she will visit a few days before returning here and to her home.
Office Phone 189
All Kinds of Air Craft Will Be Entered in the Conte ts. Thousands Of Motorists Expected
The Keystone Bible class will meet with Mrs. Clyle Williams on Highi land Avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. W. H. Evans will : have the paper. A good attendance is desired.
■ }=n Kitchen Needs Rj Kitchen Cabinets [3 Electric Ironers ; i Breakfast Sets Electric Washers R- Kitchen Clocks ^ Aluminum W«ri I] Waterless Cookers . I Spire Jars
Dishes
j|] Pastry Tables y Kitchen Tables
Kitchen Heaters [3 Refrigerators
Fry's Oven Ware Glass
E-Z Corn Popper
p Grape Fruit Knives
Paring Knives jtN Steak Knives
3 Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons
The
Kitchen Outfitting Co.
at the
Gas Office OTTO F LAKIN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
JO—
Washington St & Spring Ave
Phorn S15
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NOTICES OF LOCAL LODGE MEETINGS
GARBAGE NOTICE
Lawrence Stout, who is teaching chemistry in Miami university at Oxford, O., was here this afternoon, eni route to a chlemical meeting in Chicago. He was making the trip by automobile. ! The children of the Baptist Sun- ' day school are asked to meet at the
MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting Temple Lodge No. 47, F. and A. M., Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. GEORGE STEVENS, W. M. E. E. CALDWELL, Sec’y. o ROYAL ARCH MASONS Called Convocation Greencastle Chapter No. 22, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Work. E. E. GREEN, R. W. M. E. E. CALDWELL, Secy.
church Wednesday afternoon at two
'.^o’clock for the first practice for the Provided I can secure fifty regular Children s Day pageant. Parts will customers or more, I am prepared to be assigned and songs practiced.
haul your garbage one ea^h week for | fifty cents per week. If interested please phone John Cartwright, Secy. Chamber of Commerce at once. ORA TODD 17-2t 1
NOTICE The members of the Putnam Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Gilmore, Mrs. Scott of Cincinnati and Hubert Stone of Petoskey, Mich., left Tuesday for Bay View, where they will spend the summer at the Gilmore home. They are making the trip in
the Gilmore automobile.
Prof. Burchalter of Purdue uni-
Farm Bureau take this means of ex-jversity will discuss horticulture probpressing their sympathy to the fam-, i ems at t he orchard of Fred Obenily of John Quinlisk, deceased. We 1 chain, one mile southeast of Bainalso wish to express our apprecia-J bridge, Thursday morning at ten tion of the work done by Mr. Quin-, o’clock. Anyone interested in this lisk as a member of the Board of work is invited to attend the dis-
I DAYTON, O., June 17.—Arrange- ; ments are well under way here for . the annual International Pulitzer air races, to be staged at the Wilbur Wright field in October, j Several hundred airplanes, capable ; of going at a speed of 250 miles an hour, will compete for priaes aggregating $50,000. i All highways and streets between Dayton and the field are being paved ! and 800 regular soldiers from Jef- . ferson barracks will act as special •patrol during the events. Dayton business men have subscribed $250,000 for the initial expenses of the,
; races.
j Thousands of motorists from adi joining states are expected and a | plot of 20 acres near the field has been set aside for parking space, j Nearly every state in the union will be represented in the races, as well as nearly every European nation. Belgium has promised to send two ships, and England probably will do likewise. Sadi Lecointe, the fastest and highest flyer In France, and Brack Papa of Italy have signified their intention of competing. The army air service will be reprersented by the to Cwuriss racers which compeed las year. They havebeen equipped with SOO-borsepower motors, replacing the 400-horsepow-er motors used in the 1923 race. I The pilots appointed to maneuver the army airships are Lieutenant , Alex Pearson and Lieutenant W. H. Brookley, both of McCook Field, and i Captain Bert Skeel of Self ridge field, j There is still some doubt about j the navy entering the race this j year, although there is a report that it will be represented by a new
speed marvel.
i The Barling bomber, the biggest ship in the world, is on the program : for a series of spectacular flights.
~ ' I-ieutenant Harold R. Harris will be William Graver was a visitor in ^ le S ^ C * { '
Indianapolis todar. T,ie Pulltzer race will be the main
event of the meet, which will last
Archie Scott, of Belle Union, spent three days, beginning October 2. the day in this city. There are ten or twelve other events, „ , r . including one for small planes, such Herbert Alice, of Jefferson town- as those driven b aso ,f ’ uch sh.p, was a visitor in this city today. capable of a i ong di8tance fUg J t ^ Volz Camp Number 3349, Modern a single gallon of gasoline. Woodmen of America, will meet this For the amateur builders there evening at 7:30 o'clock. Seven can- are six or seven prizes. In addition didaaes will take the work. All mem- to the various races, the Shenandoah bers of the team are requested to be and a flock of barrage, observance present. , and other balloons will be here in a Prof. Busenburg announced Tues-1 ^ t,lan a |y machines.
U 1 ! Each evening there will be niirht
day that the summer school author- flying by illuininated , ,
ities were making an effort to or-, Thnm Lo, u
ganize classes in swimming, playing i* ]. S some concern over «„d ph,,k,l training for tho remain- ".“L? ’’T"’' th * der of the summer school term. All racea * tenhiVu'" " ‘'-’'i-''' the *. ir !> between the ages of ten ^ ^
1 playing and physical I y WU1 not asked to meet in the !? . Und " a roof ,iurill g the races,
Directors.
! cussion.
COMMITTEE
to econo record oi
MEN who manage a home find that a checking account saves time in the payment of monthly bills, and halps Sv providing a conpl-to
hold expenses.
This bank welcomes the accounts of ■women depositors, and provides every facility (os their convenience.
Centra l Ni " o “ IBjnk
Trust Company
! Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas will leave Wednesday for Wilmington, Delaware where they will visit relatives. Mr. Thomas will go from there to New York where he will attend the National Democratic Convention. Other point* of interest to be visited by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas during the summer will be Washington, D. C., Mt Vernon. Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Friends of Rev. R. H. Toole and Prof. H. G. Toole, botfc of whom are well known here, have received word of the death of their mother at the home in Boonville early Monday Her death was quite sudden. Rev. Toole was former pastor of the Locust Street Church and Prof. Toole is now I principal of the Delphi High school and was graduated from DePauw with the class of 191f. The woman’s home missionary society of College Avenue church will have a June meeting with Mrs. Henry Ostrom, 718 Seminary street, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mrs. H. M. Bennett will have the devotions. Mrs. Lee Reeves will give » selected reading. The afternoon will ' close with a picnic snpper. Memhers bring one prepared dish of food, also bring their own table service of silver and china. Should it rain 1 the meeting and picnic will be held ' in the lecture room of the church.
ployground training are
principal’s office Wednesday morning between 8 and 11 o’clock. There will be a nominal charge attached to the
work.
it is said,
R. A. Ogg's E. Richmond cherries are ripe and ready for delivery. Ca'l Phone 75 and place your order or see Lawrence Gasaway. 17-31
UNDER ARREST
6 0 T H
YEAR IN BUSINES
Founded on Security
W
Built on Service
Take a Lon? Look
into the future, add up the possibilities .subtract the impossibilities and then decide where you should be ten years from today. If your thinking is not faulty, and if you open a Savings Account now and lay away some fixed amount each week or month your financial future will be guaranteed from today on. This bank allows— i% Compound Interest on Savings 4%
FIRST NATIONAL RANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
CITIZENS TRUST CO.. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
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OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD MAN 25 years or over to look after our business in this county. . Farm experience desirable. It is positively needless to apply for this position unless you can prove you are a Capable man of Industry and High Standing in your community. Write or apply in person to A. A. Denney, Commercial Hotel, on Saturday, June 21
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman spent
ROTARY CONVENTION
TORONTO, Ont., June 17.—Agitation for a proposal to remodel the directorate of the Rotary Clubs by selecting directors for a two year term and having only half the board retire each year, have been started in the convention being held here this week. This proposal for a dove-tailing directorate comes from the Newark, N. J., club, who would also increase the membership of the board from
8 to
Spencer in conWerner
10,
rectors, one
allowing six American diCanadian, one British
and two others to be chosen by the eight directors already appointed, from the other geographical areas in
which Rotary clubs exist.
Other proposals to be considered. Including granting of life memberships to Rotarians who have served 20 years in active membership, a ban upon bestowing of honorary memberships and more rigid definition of the conditions for non-resident membership and for transfer of clubs rom one district to another.
WANTED—Fancy sewing, 321 N. College Avenue. 17-5p
CHICAGO, June 17—Dr. Brown, recently convicted nection with the $1,000,000
Warehouse robbery, is under arrest in connection with the $3,000,000 mail train robbery near here last Thursday. Police today also sent out descriptions of Carlos and Ernest Fontaina, brothers, and Anthony A. Kissane, war veteran and recently ac-
quitted of a murder charge.
Chief of Police Collins has ordered that Brown be held incommunicade. Collins said he believed Brown was one of the leaders in the daring robbery of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul mail train, and that he dressed the wounds of the bandit shot down by a co-worker in mistake for a
mail guard.
The Fontaina brothers are under indictment for aprevious robbery. They were released on bond and have been missing since the mail robbery. Kissane is believed by Collins made and executed the war-like plans on the mail clerk,- and guards. Kissane is familiar with the use of the tear gas bombs hurled into the barricaded mail cars and with the gas masks used to penetrate the stifling vapor. Collins, who has been predicting “imminent solution” of the affair said today that he felt sure he would have the rest of the gang and the loot “within 72 hours.” In addition to Brown seven men and three women are in custody.
THREE ARE HELD (Ford roadster.
BRAZIL, Ind., June 17—Three In-
dianapolis persons are held here todav 0 . j
as a result of a collision between . . ® their auto and a harrow driven by [ Chicago is at home John Long, a farmer. ' ! on a tw °- weeks vacation. Long sustained two fractures of his ! A k USti . n HU1 is P !™ ning some ' vha ’ . , . , , i , •, , • ! on buying a new Dodge coupe,
right leg, several broken ribs and in- ]
ternal injuries | 0scar Vau L rhn > w " no is attending George Greist amv Jesse Mayfield™ 6 ^°™ ,a1 ’ was at home over the
are charged with intoxication and assault and battery with intent to kill,
week end.
E. A. Neier and family spent Sun-
while their woman companion who, da ^ at Tressl " an Million's.
Enos E. Alice is at home iron
gave the .name of Nora Smith is
charged with intoxication.
Purdue on a brief vacation.
Noble H. Vaughn is confined to
his home by an injury.
BREAK GROUND | A number from here attended the DANVILLE, June 17—Ground was Ku KIux Klan blowout at Coatesbroken today for Central Normal’s ville Saturday night, new gymnasium, which when com- ' Bob Alice spent Wednesday evepleted will seat 3,000 persons. nin gin Cloverdale. The ground breaking ceremonies Virlyn H. Scott is at home from were part of school closing exercises. State Normal. o Fatty Wright called on friends EAST JEFFERSON Sunday evening. Truman McCammack, of I. U. i» Russel Elmore spent the week-end at home, in Morton. Dennis Wright is attending State Raymond McCammack has a new Norma.
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THIS IS
Porch Pug WEEK IN OUR RUG DEPARTMENT Porch Rugs of All Sizes and at such LOW PRICES You will be surprised, and they are well made of the Best of Materials
E
PORCH SHADES in either P>rown or Green at LOWEST PRICES.
Of course if you want an Axminster, Velvet or Brussels Rug, we will give you the advantage of the new Low Fall Prices.
E E E E E E
ALLEN BROTHERS I