The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1924 — Page 2

Page 2

Opera House

A.. COOK Proprietor tJid Manager.

Doors Opeo 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00

Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Wednesday

LAURKTTE TAYLOR In the Metro Super Play

1 Happiness’'

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924.

[FIRST OPEN CLASH ON THE KLAN ISSUE

LOCSL NEWS

Mack Sennett Presents

His Latest Comedy “Flip Flops”

Thursday

JACK HOXIE

In the Western Play

“Ridgeway of Montana”

The Century Follies In the Century Comedy “Pretty Plungers”

H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

Fay Davidson spent the day i | Alt. Meridian. ! Henry O'Hair was in Indianapoli i today on business. Wayman Phillips was a visitor in : Indianapolis today, j Henry Frevo was a business visitj or in Indianapolis today. \V. F. Kocher of this city was in i Indianapolis today on business. I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kisterson are in Indianpolis on a business trip. I William McBride of this city was , in Mt. Meridian today on business, j Cecil Plummer, of Brazil, is visit* i ing friends and relatives in this city

■ today.

I Miss Mae Allen has returned from j Gary, where she spent the last year

teaching.

Mrs. N’. L. Snyder, who is confined to her home with lumbago, is some

better today.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cook are visiting relatives in Decatur, 111., for

several days.

Thomas B. Huestis has gone to Buffalo and Schenectady, New York,

on a business trip.

Samuel Baird who resides north of the city was a business visitor in

Indianapolis today.

Mrs. Earl Watson underwent an operation at the Methodist hospital —- ——=— j in Indianapolis, Tuesday. .THE DAILY BANNER Edgar Prevo, who has been visitEntered in the Post Office at Green- | in K > n Chicago for the past several castle, Indiana, as second class mail days, has returned to his home in

We Want A 5 or G room house f —modern or semimodem. If yo have one that will be for rent within the next 60 days, let us know

at once.

A. D. Skies Allen Bros., or phone 765-L.

Over Banner Office

Office Phone 189

Res. 772-Y

matter.

HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor

ITSKOLD Don’t suffer from the heat when you can make ice in a few minutes as pure and cheaper than you can buy and always have it on hand. For the convenience of making ice cream or ice for any purpose, with a formula that is guaranteed to produce results. Formula and full directions for making ice may be had by remitting Fifty Cents in coin or satmps to the ITSKOLD ICE COM I’ANY 702 Stewart St., Seattle, Wash. 4

SEN. WALSH CONVENTION

(Continued from Page 1)

choice of denouncing the Klan in your report or forcing the convention to write a denunciation of the Klan into your report.” Right behind Hawes came Julius Aichele of Denver, who presented the Colorado Democratic state convention plank denouncing the Klan as “un-American and infamous.” “Adopt this plank now or we will present it on the convention floor and force every delegate to vote yes or no on the issue,” Aichels said. Then came Ed Moore, of Ohio, who chided the Republican convention for side-stepping the issue. He said: “If this committee is so cowardly as to avoid mention of the Klan by nan>; you will please the Imperial Kleagle, but you will lose voters.” Then a Wisconsin delegate attempted to force through the committee a motion which would have pledged states to the stand taken by their members of the committee but Chairman Homer Cummings ruled the motion out of order and the session closed in a furor of cosfusion. Outside f the Klan fight, there is little save the League of Nations plank which is expected to cause the drafting committee any trouble.

PHAIRWAN GOOD GAME CHAIRMAN SCHEDULED

OTTO F. LAKIN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE

Wasbinelon St. & Spring Ave Phone 815

A HOUSE SHORTAGE

Greencastle is once more experi-; encing an acute housing shortage.! Even though more than one hun- j , dred new houses have one up in the city in the past two years; and a' number are being built this sum- j mer, there are daily calls for the I smaller size houses that cannot be I fulfilled. I I The five, six, and seven-room homes are the ones that are in pop- ' ulap demand. There are a limited 1 number of extra large houses that are now available, but even these j are limited and in some instances, ! are quite in demand. With the passing of the summer ! comes the return of Hi* students j and others who may come here for j educational purposes, the demand for ; rentable houses is expected to increase, and by the first of Septem- , her, the chances are that any kind | of a house will be at a premium.

IHtew .congr Will Your Floor Wear?

Th s cor.rta scuff of mu.iy i.et sur

through orul:.S'-y ik*.r paint. Pr-ji i*.: t y i 'ur doot: w,: h Lov/e Brc , theiT> Floe* Foini. Il uric.; Guirfci>, "u ver y {laru, « time h* «eiy c«iy tc

kctpcleoii.

LAURETTA TAYLOR IN “HAPPINESS” AT THE OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY. 24-2t

ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER

this city Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison, Miss Madonna Tustison and Miss Hazel Rambo spent Tuesday in Indianapo-

lis.

Morton Chapter No. 35C O. E. S. will hold their annual picnic at Rockville park on June 29th. Everybody invited. The June meeting of the twentieth century club has been postponed. The date for rthe picnic will be announced

later.

Section Four of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Charles bueteke, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 co'clock. Mrs. R. P. Moore has received word announcing the death of her | aunt, Mrs. J. T. Henry, Poaguesmili, i ; Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery ami ' family of Elwood are the guests of l • Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Sillery of this j ' city for several days. I j Dr- Warren Florer. of Ann Arbor, . Mich., is visiting his mother, Mrs. • Mary Florer, south Indiana street- He j ; will return home Thursday, j i Mrs. Thressie Wimmisr and daughter Mary Jane, who have been spend- ! i ing the winter in California .returned today to their home north of this city. I Misses Pearl Wright and Mary O'Rear will go to Quincy tonight where they will give an entertainment of readings in the Methodist I i church at that place. ; Dr. A. H. Moore and daughter Leola, of Clinton Falls, went to Quincy Tuesday morning to attend ; the funeral of Dr. F. A. Williams, j Dr. Williams was a brother-in-law of i Dr, Moore1 Misses Beryl O’Hair and Musette | Williams will leave Thursday morning for Dayton, Ohio, where they will repn ent Theta chapter at the = Nationa Delta Theta Tau conven-

j tion.

, „ j Guest Day of the Needle Craft conclace Greencastle Com- I . , , . , , •, . ,

Cl\ib has been postponed until July 25. A regular meeting will be held

MASSACHUSETTS .WAV SELECTED AS PERMANENT LEADER DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

FOR SUNDAY

HE SPEAKS

1 FAST ELLESVILLE NINE WIH FRANKLY, meet the greencastle SPECIALS HERE

Senator Walsh Gives His Views Regarding the Ticket and The Vari-

ous Issues in Connection

BULLERDICK TO PITCH

1

MADISON

Local Boy Will Work on the Mound

SQ1 ARE fiARDEN, i f Mr Greencastle Club. Manager

New York City, June ,23.—Senator

Webb After More Mafc*rial

Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, leader in the senatorial investigation of the senate oil scandal, growing out of

oil lehses granted by firmer Secre- furnish the opposition for the Green tary of the Interior Ajiert B. Fall, cas ^ e Specials on Sunday, June 29.

The Elletsville baseball team will

today assumed the permanent chair-

Elletsville is considere done of the

FLOOR PAINT Wbcnover ysu hirve pamttng, varnishing, -tain af. or enuti.cling to do you’ll tmd us road>• to http you — with Lowe Brothers products suited to your need, and with good, sound advice Ss to their use. JONES-STEVENS

COMPANY

COMM \NDERY NOTICE

State

mandery No. 11 K. of P., Wednesday

7:30 p. m.

RALPH HOWARD, Cam. E. E. CALDWELL, Rec.

manship of the Democratic national n j°_ s ^ formidable teams in the near convention and laid down these is- vicinity ami together with the sues as the ones upon which the strenghtened Specials, the game is exparty shov’d concentrate in the com- pected to be a snappy one from start ing campaign- to finish. The Specials were un1. Honest government. fortunate in the last Sunday affair 2. Repeal of the new tariff law. an(1 wer e rained out in the fifth inn3. Relief for agriculture. t' 016 t * ie l° ca l batsmen 4. Related reforms. were hitting the Crawfordsvilte In setting forth these issues in a twirler freely and it was thought by speech to the convention featured many of the fans, that if it had not by a vigorous attack on alleged mal- rained, the Specials would have given administration/under the Harding- the Crawfordsville team a run for Coolidge presidencies. Walsh issued their money, if not winning the game, a significant Warning to the party Manager Ott Webb has been workairainst being/jocekyed into a posi- > n K hard since the Sunday game and tion where the campaign would be some strong backing material has settled on the question of whether been secured in preparation for the or not the Uhited States should en- Sunday workout. Bull-rick will start ter the Leagtie of Nations. 0,1 the mound for the Specials and “I know how eager,” he said, “the Tony Huskey behind the plate, Manmanagers o f the campaign for the agec Webb stated that he had secur-re-election ol Preisdent Coolidge are ed another pitcher to back BulHerdick to switch the issues from honest ' n case °f a weakening. government, the repeal of the new 0 r_ tariff of abominations, relief for ag- Miss Florence Foster of Cloverriculture and related reforms, to the <lale, who underwent an operation League of Rations. f° r appenlicitis in the Methodist hos “It is not so necessary that we pital at Indianapoils, Tuesday, is immediately' join the League as it reported doing splendidly. is that we abandon foolish antago- 0 nism to any world movement, how- ^ ^010 ATF.tS

Vll Dank Deposits

This is what the savings deposits of the United States total. Have you a share in this great fund? Savings banks am! banks having savings departments numbered 1(5.708 in 1923—a 210 per cent gain over the 5,37G operating in 1912 in this country. Growth of savings accounts among people who realize how much money in bank helps them to enjoy life better, is shown in this advance. A growing bank account often is the key that opens the door to opportunity! Your account will be welcomed here—where 4 per cent interest will help your savings to grow

CITIZENS TRUST CO.. THE HOWE OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

-TOX

irmmm squitoi

feLBed. Bugs t FJ.ea.sr.

f N\

gs

1 BoachesTOouseAnts

R* P. MULLINS. Druggist

TO HAVE T. B. CLINIC HERE

Arthur Seegar, of St. Louis, will the end that we may be reasonably come tomorrow for a visit with Mrs. fortified to meet the attacks of this Seegar and daughter, who have been character from whatever angle or visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara F- source, not only as individuals but Lammers. Mrs. Lammers will ac- as a community, and through the company Mr. and Mrs. Seegar home maintenance of the very best saniSunday. They will make the trip by tary conditions can we be sure of our automobile. ' defense, for which we should invar0 ibly fight. Sanitary precautions mean

less of invalidism and greater effic-

i icncy.

This clinic will be held July 8, 1924 The Putnam County Tuberculosis 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and anyone that ' . elation will hold a free clinic, would caie to be examined is urged July 8, 1924 at Greencastle for anyone to write or have their doctor write ■ i unty that feels below par Mrs. R. G. McCutcheon, sec., Grecnp’ vskally. All such persons are ci> tie, Ind., and receive a correct asked to apply for examination. Ap- diagnosi of their case by an expert plicants now under the care oi a that is thoroughly competent to pass physician should secure the doctor’s < this and other diseases of like consent. nature. The fight against tuberculosis is o not confined to a direct campaign l A UR ETTA TAYLOR IN “HAPagainst this one disease. It is a PINESS” AT THE OPERA HOUSE fight against all kinds of disease to WEDNESDAY. 24-2t

|r r

iVi ake your work count for something* Don't let all your salary slip from you.

Friday afternon at 2:30 o’clock with ^ecriuse it is in some way associate !

[Mrs. Theodore Harris on Hanna St. tn<

| All members are urged to attend.| Miss Nina Kelly is back from Lafayette, where she has been making her friends and relatives a three-

ever commendable in itself, merelv

IN RUNNING

‘‘We may confidently rely upon

general support of active participation by our government in any ef- NOMINATIONS START IN DEMOfort that may' be made through the CRATIC CONVENTION, KLAN

Save something every week. You can open an account with this bank for deposits of one dollar or more.

Central

Trust Company

weeks visit. Miss Kelly will remain | p e . aKUP nr ai1 '

„ » . ... hrintr jihnnt n ?

through the month of July with Miss 1 Lorain Detro. The first of August, i Miss Detro and Miss Kelly will go I to Lafayette to attend the Kelly reunion, from there to Ohio, where ! they will spend the rest of their

vacation.

The New Era club met with Mrs. Winter Craig and daughter, Miss Bernice, Tuesday afternoon. It was the last meeting of the year and was made a very delightful affair by the hostesses. The house aws tastily decorated in garden flowers of which j Miss Craig makes a specialty. A j picnic supper was served on the lawn. During the social hour Miss , Craig favored the guests with a | few- piano solos. | The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. S. E. Farmer and Rev. Ott Sherrill ■ oicur on the same date, June 24. The ; partie are cousins and Mrs. Farmer [ conceived the idea of celebrating the event. So with Rev. and Mrs. Sher- | ril and daughter Geraldine of near I Cloverdale; MY. and Mira. S. L. I Vaughan of Belle Union, and Ber- . nice Dooley as guests to an elaborate , dinner served at the noon hour by Mri. Farmer at the Grand Central hotel. An enjoyable social time was spent by those participatin.

other channel to

bring about a restoration of normal

ISSUE BRINGS ACTION

industrial activity in Europe. I NEW YORK, June 25—The Demo“The honor of our country, the cratic national convntion today took 1 prosperity of our people demand that up the nominating speeches for the we return to the ideals of Woodrow presidency, while the resolutions Wilson, that we resume the place committee wrestled with the platform, he won for us—-the moral leadership Senator Oscar Underwood of Alaof the world.” bama, was the first candidate placed

in nomination.

— 0 1 Pandemonium broke loose in the j The party who tooko the church Wg convention when the first menseat from A. P Burnside’s lawn last tion of the Ku Klux Klan was made, | Thursday or Friday return the same when Fordney Johnson of Alabama, 1

and save trouble.

It in placing Senator Underwood in j nomination, denounced the Klan in

vigorous terms.

Miss Ardith Moore and Miss Julia Arkansas placed Senator Robinson :Wereneke are spending several days j n nomination and California nominwith the former’s uncle and aum, ated William G. McAdoo. Mr. and Mr. John Stanley, at Fill-

more.

Mrs. A. P. Burnside is visiting

START ANTI-TRUST SUIT

i

WASHINGTON, June 2.':.—The

her daughter, Mrs. Earl Pittinger at federal government today filed suit Elkhart. Mr. Burnside is spending in the federal court in Chicago against some time at his farm near Coving- fifty of the greatest oil refining cornton. They expect to leave soon fo: panics, charging a general conspiran extended stay at the lakes. acy among them to violate the Sherman anti-trust laws. Mrs. Arthur Geabes of N. College j avenue who suffered a broken ankle Mr. and Mrs. Edwadr Wendall of a few days ago. Is getting along as Elwood are visiting friends and re!r.~ well as could be expected. tives in this city for several days.

Under Muslins

Of Style and Distinction G0WNS-SLIPS TEDDYS-BL00MERS Keep Cool in Cool Undermuslins for we have a dandy line to show you and at prices to fit your purse. An especially attractive line at $1.00 We wish to call your especial attention to the Gowns at % $1.00 ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back”

n