The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924.
Opera House
'!
A.. COOK Proprietor t*nd Manager.
Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice. Friday Admission 25c. 7 p. m. One show only. D. VV. (irHfith Presents His Big Feature Comedy “One Exciting Night”
William Fox Presents The Sunshine Comedy ' The Roaring Lion
Saturday CHARLES JONES In the Big Special Feature “Big Dan” Aesop’s Film Fables Pathe News Weekly
■ L
ir 0
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in tfie Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
We do Hemstitching and Picoting. Send by mail, also instructions. Mail orders given prompt attention. J. H. PITCHFORD.
ElS®fiJEJ2®2M3Icif3MSJ2I5I3MSM3I31SI3JSJSlSMSJ3EI3MSJSMSM2M3I3®3fS15n'iU5)2JSI3 ra For Your Sunday Dinner Try Our DRESSED CHICKENS HOME GROWN' PEAS GREEN BEANS HOME GROWN TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE NEW BEETS' NEW CARROTS CUCUMBERS NEW CABBAGE GREEN ONIONS GRAPE FRUIT CANTALOUPES MANGOES COFFEE CAKE and LUNCH STICKS GROGAN & MILLER Phone 34
Davo Braden, deputy sheriff, was in Manhattan Thursday on business. Prof. II. M. Wesley and wife of S"i ora, Kentucky, are here visiting relatives. Donald Riley caught a two and i i.c-half po md bass rti Big Walnut, Thursday. Richard Taylor is home from Lafayette where he has been in school j at Purdue University. j D. H. Lybyer, of this city, left toi day for Woodward, Oklahoma, where he will visit relatives for several weeks. W. L. Denman is here visiting Mrs, Denman for several days after a two-weeks business trip in southern Indiana. i Mrs. John Cartwright will leave Saturday for Denver where she will attend the Convention of the Delta Gamma sorority. Paul Sweet left Friday for Seattle, Wash., where he will spend the summer vacation. He was accompanied to Chicago by his father. Prof. W. W Sweet. Mrs. James Knight, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight ot this city for the past several days left today for her home in Putnamville. Francis Wright, who was arrested in this city for wife desertion several days ago, was taken to his former home, Terre Haute on Thursday by Terre Haute deputies. The New Era club picnic will lie held at the home of Mrs. Winter Craig Tuesday, June 24. Members please bring plates, cups or glasses, forks and spoons for themselves and guests. A good crowd attended the Hoilicultuer discussion held Thursday afternoon at the orchard of Fred Oberchain. Prof. C. L. Burckalter, of Purdue University, conducted the discussion. Mary Huestis Mangun and her two children are with her parents and are taking work in the summer schools and will later meet Prol. Clinton Mangun at Shoshone, Idaho, where Prof Mangun is superintendent of Shoshone schools.
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
DePauw Summer School Notes
By Bernice Heaton
OTTO F. LAK1N
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Among other innovations to the summer school curriculum this year is the class in coaching which is being conducted by Coach Ashmore and Coach Todd. The course consists of lectures and practical training in football and basketball, and classes are held three evenings a week. It is for the purpose of instructing high school coa ches in methods of teaching athletics. There are ten men enrolled in the class. One of the strongest and most interesting departments in the university is the public speaking course given by Professor Gough, and it has further been strengthened by the organization of a summer dramatic society. At the recent election of officers Harold Robbins was elected president, Verna Burns was elected secretary, and Alden Kumler, Mfss Strain, Virgil Smith and William O'Neal compose the committee for the selection of plays. It is planned to present one long play, “On The Hiring Line,’’ and three one-act plays, “The Trysting Place,” “Ixme-some-Like," and “Flower of Yetto’ during the session. Try-outs for the various casts were held this after-
noon.
By petition of the students the swimming pool in Bowman Gymnasium has been opened for their use on four afternoons a week. Miss
GL1 (OMh liSH Helen Schudel is organizing a class Friends of Will H, Graham and in swimnling for high school girls.
Harry Hawkins, who ^are fishing in ]
northern Wisconsin, Ivee received a ' The university library is being kept shipment of fine fish, vtiich they re- , open evenngs this week and if patported among the best that have ever ronage is sufficient it will continue
Washineton St. & Spring Ave
Phone 815
—r-
POSTPONE INITIATION
The Delta Theta Tau Initiation which was to have been held Monday night has been postponed because of the death of Mrs. Alien. Initiation will be held the following Monday
night.
FOR SALE—Fryfi#
Phone Rural 47. o —
chickens.
It
come to Greencastle.
to be so throughout the term.
Ijgmj
£i^iMa , 3MSMEJ£ r iiL r 3jaEis®aa3J3fpfa
FOR RENT
4 Room House. See FRANK CANNON
or A. J. DUFF
NOTICE.
Floyd Rockhill, son. of Mr. and
Mrs. Frampton Rockhill, Jr., of Bev-
I ' ind i eridg< operated upon for on the city streets and can only be the removal of tonsils and adenoids fired on Friday, July fourth . at the Putnam County Hospital on All citizens are asked to join in Thursday afternoon. Dr. William helping to make a “Safe and Sane Clevenger performed the operation. Fourth. | Floyd Rockhill, Miss Virginia KelJOHN GODDARD, ]y an ,| Mrs. Carl H. Stewart underfire thief, Greencastle. 'went operations for the removal of
20-24-2t their tonsils at the Putnam County
c hospital, Thursday, Dr. Clevenger of
Indianapolis performing the opera-
A city ordinance, as well as the Little June 0‘Hair, daughter of tions. All were reported doing nlcc-
rules of the State Fire Marshal s Mr. and Mrs. Bascom 0‘Hair enter- ly, Friday, office prohibits the sale and shooting tained with a party Wednesday at
of firework.-, fire crackers and send- her home north of the city in honor ^ a, "d MeNary, county agent, left irig up of paper balloons. However, of her fourth birthday anniversary. f 0liay n< ^ ,n ” ri a mot ° r t r, ] , to Washin order that the young folks may | There were sixty of her friends pres-' ' '' u ' iero 1 viSi, ' he have some fun, the sale and use of ent to enjoy the occassion. Games, IV' e P art a ' f ‘ n t of Agriculture. Mr. fireowrks shall be under the follow- readings and songs were the amuse- ' c ‘ a,J Ul w ‘ Kone 8 oufc two
ments of the afternoon, after which w “ k8 ’ Approximate* thirty-five light refreshments were served. The ot, j er a ^ nts over the c ' ,unty are large birthday cake containing four ni:ik nK the tr, P’ Mr - McNary sUti?d * candles, was then cut by June and i Miss Irene Huestis, enroute to the passed to her gue.-ts. At leaving, all Pacific coast advised her parents of wished their little hostess many more ' u happy hour with Dr. Will Riley happy birthdays. | an ,| family at St. Paul and an in-
.:tere ting trip to Glazier Park, where
, | their train delivered quite a number
of university young people who will assist a tthe park during the tourist
'season.
o——— j One day sale on Aluminum, Satur- , day, June 21, Kitchen Outfitting Shop
19-2t
ing conditions:
Sale of fireworks and crackers shall be limited to small, harmless items, and from Saturday, June 28
to July fourth inclasive.
The shooting of firecrackers, torpedoes and fireworks should be con-
^ FOR SALE—Plantsj Cabbage, Cel- ' ery, Cauliflower, lato ox heart tomato and pimento. Jehn Keller, 619 east Washington stree' It
INDIAN A PO LIS LI VESTOCK
THE
ARMY OF LITTLE BOYS” I INDIANAPOLIS, June 20—Hog prices were steady to five cents low-
-pi ie er at the Indianapolis livestock ex-
KINSTON, N. C., June 20,
death of Chief Justic W’alter Clark c h an K e today,
of North Carolina, jus: recorded, re- Buying interest held up fairly well, called the Army of Little Boys ’ the though the shipping demand was not proudest page in the history of the quite as active as on yesterday’s trad-
XWfTft PREV0 & THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ainbulance||Service C Phones —Office 305, Res. 93
Lost Cause.
In 1864, the man-power of the Rebellion was exhausted. North Caro lina had already given more men ta the Confederacy than any othe:
state. Still the cry for soldiers cam: $”--10 to $7.50. from ,the fast fading lines of Gray. pj were off
in<>-.
The price range was $7.25 to $7.50, with bulk bringing $7.25 to $7.25. Good corn fed heavyweights moved at
Whole battalions, then regiments, of lads still in their teens were called to the colors. They included boys from the cadet and grammer schools.
25 cents at $6.75
down and cows were steady. Re-
ceipts were 5000.
Cattle trading was slow and dicid-
Many still in knee pants and hardly edly irregular. Very little good stuff able to hold the heavy musket of that was in the pens. Best quotations day. An old chronicle says: “The were off 25 cents. Receipts were 500. mothers of the state wept with one Calves were fairly steady at $10 for accord. choice veals and $9 to $9.50 for bulk. In the Halifax county contingent of Receipts were 700. the junior reserves wa- Walter Clark, 1 Lambs took another drop of 50 17 years of age. Clark was com- C e n ts to 1 on a brisk market. Sheep missioned a major in the i0th In- W ere down a half to $4. Receipts 600. fantry Regiment, June 3, 1864. Short 0 ly afterward he became a lieutenant- NOTICE—You can get your milk ! colonel, the youngest officer to hold j n time for breakfast from Handy’s I such rank in either army in the Dairy. Phone 707. 20-2t | Civil War. He fought in the battle „ of Southwest, which culminated in the Thank You! last important Confederate victory in
North Carolina. He was one of the
oooocooocococxxxxxxx)ocxxxDoocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)oooc;x:ot: Saturday Cash Meat Specials Fresh Boiling Beef, lb 10c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares, lb 1214c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, lb 10c Sugar Cured Bacon, (half or whole), lb 15c Fresh Sausage, lb 15 C Pure Home Made Lard, lb I5c Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, lb 23c Fresh Smoked Sausage, lb 25c Breakfast bacon, machine sliced (no rind or waste) 25c PHONE 12 WE DELIVER V/. H. £1 TEL JORGE OOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOCXXXXXXXJOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXX >: A ■
iBBramxrr.T''-
OWEN MOORE in “THUNDERGATE” at HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 and 8:30 Adnussion lOcand 20c
most highly respected jurists in
state.
CONTINUE FILIBUSTER
i
T lFi»
SteadyCertain— Saving is the
sure way to get
money.
It always brings
results.
Accounts puying corn* 5 pound interest can be *— opened with this bank for deposits of $1 or more.
I
central
Trust Company
li
“WHERE MONEY GROWS”
We take this means of thanking
all those who helped make our sale yesterday such a big success. We - feel confident that those who bought made good purchases and have been • assured that some business houses |
PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 20— aml residences are to follow the sale. I Determined to continue their filibus- Th e balance of the lots in the Dulin ter in the senate which has now gone subdivision, which on account of ‘ 42 hours, the Democratic members shortness of time, Thursday, were; were today awaiting recovery of the not offer ed at auction, will^be hand-
Republicans from the gas attack yesterday to resume proceedings.
The senate is to convent at 1 p. m. These lots will show a good
having recessed late last night.
and Mrs. J W. Job. Charles McFerran and wife wore Jesse Batman of near Roaehdalo }n GreencastIef Wednesday,
is spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. West Payne. The Community club will give a Paul C. Vietzke of Greencastle shower for Mrs. Irvin oung Friday spent the latter part of the week afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thelma in this community. Johnston.
TAKEN TO PENAL FARM Ed Edwards of Diamond was taken to the State Penal Farm today . where he will start serving a sentence ! of six months. Edwards was found guilty in the city court Thursday afternoon on a charge of transporting liquor. His wife was also arrested with him at the Old Trails Park on the National road Monday night, was found not guilty. Edwards was also fined $200 and costs. Messrs Smith and French, of Brazil, proprietors of the swimming and refreshment resort where Mr. and Mi Edwards were arrested want it distinctly understood that n* booze hauling, drinking of liquor or any rowdism will 1># tolerated' at the Old Trails Park. To prevent any such actions they have employe! two spejcial eputies who will take oare of jiui unwelcome guests.
led through the Citizens Trust Co.,! on the same easy terms and pay-!
profit and investment, and rent is j
One Republican member remained ^ 0S L while home built here is a on guard in the chamber to raise the pe rmar,pn i asset. Again we thank ^ point of no quorum in the event that you ^ or c<J urtes|es yesterday,
hte Democrats attempted to transact
any business.
All the G. O. P. senators are technically under arrest and are supposedly being guarded in their hotel rooms to insure their presence at the
opening of today's session. SENATOR REED IS ILL
C. R. DULIN.
oWANTED—Two or three modern rooms in good location. Call 366-X. 1
It
o !
ROCK ROAD
! i | Mrs. Murel Job of Indianapolis spent Thursday with Watson Job
I KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 20— and fa ™ i 1 , . y -
Senator James A. Reed, who stirred Mra Alice 1 nn called on Manda : up opposition to William McAdoo for ?andpr<! and Mrs - McF erran Sunday j
the Democratic presidential nomina- a ,0 r rT1 " orl ‘ , , ,
tion, will be unable to attend the Merl ' V ' ,ls and fa ”iily entertained. New York convention because of ill- com P an >’ from Lebanon last Sunday. |
Mrs. Clara Wilson spent Friday, afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Kendell. I Miss Georgia Cook, who has been I visiting the past six months, has
returned home.
Clyle Wilson and wife spent Mon-'
day with home folks.
Will Barker and son spent Satur-
ness.
Reed was confined to his hotel.
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN STORM
t One day sale on Aluminum, Saturday, J v 21, Kitchen Outfitting Shop 19-2t
FREEPORT, III. June 20.—Northern Illinois and outhem Wisconsin
were swent enrly today by a severe day afternoon with his father who rain and wind storm, Rockford, III., is at the hospital at Indiananol’i* and vicinity apparently suffering Mrs. Ethel Gordeiu spent Wednesmost. ady morning with her parents, Mr. I
We are Offering 1,000 Yards
HIGH GRADE Dress Bingham 19C Yd. That has never been sold under 25c before—KEEP FRESH AND COOL THIS HOT WEATHER IN GINGHAM. This Gingham at 19c a yard will move out fast, so eome early while stock is complete. ALLEN BROTHERS
.ft
“Money’s Worth or Money Back
. i if ~ih—