The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1924 — Page 2
age 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1924.
Opera House
A.. COOK Proprietor and Manager. Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Friday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In His Super Production “The Three Musketeers”
William Fox Presents The Imperial Comedy “The Monkey Farm
Saturday
William Fox Presents The Silent Command A Big Special Feature
t
LOU NEWS
Mr. aiv.l Mrs. C. 0. Friday in Cloverdale. D. Ora Moffett was olis on business today.
Buis spent
in Indianap-
Aesop’s Film Fables Pathe News Weekly
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall were visitors in Indianapolis today. Miss Pearl Gibson, of Rockville, is here visiting relatives and friends- ! Mr- and Mrs- Leonard Ratcliff are at Martinsville for a ten day’s stay. The interior of the J. K. Langdon book store is being remodeled this
week.
Mr- and Mrs. E. L- Harris and Mrs. H- M- Smith motored to Indianapolis this morning. H. L. Cosman, of Indianapolis, was a business visitor in the city on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCammack. of Jefferson township, were visitors in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zaharakos spent the day in Bloomington, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rice and family are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riley at Linton. Rev. Garrison, wife daughter, Evangeline and son Wendall of Brazil visited Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Atkins Wed
nesday.
Misses Florence and Anna Jones left Friday for California by way of the Canadian Rockies, to spend
their vacation.
Miss Katherine Simpson and Miss Florence Shank, of Indianapolis, were guests of Miss Zoula Abel, of
this city, Thursday.
M. A. Wolfe .of this city, was takisn to the Saint Vincent Hospital of Indianapolis yesterday in the Rector ambulance, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Washington St. & Spring Ave ports one has to stand behind a tree Albert Dobbs, On Moett Dr E Phone 815 1 ■" th f at 1 coantr y to , b f a hook - becaus;e M. Hurst and D. V.‘ Moffett of Clo-
■ f i sb bita “d : ‘ re bi * ones. 1 verdale will leave here Sunday mornMr. O Hair says the only complaint:^ for L;ike Geneva> where they
j will spend a week, fishing. They will
make the trip by auto.
We Want A 5 or 6 room house r—modern or semimodern. If you have one that will be for rent within the next 60 days, let u> know at once. A. D. Skiles Allen Bros., or phone 765'L.
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
Over Banner Office
Office Phone 189
Res. 772-Y
THE DAILY BANNER Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor
S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
OTTO F. LAKIN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Just a smile of love anew, Just a tear in silence falling, And a yearning just for you. MRS. MARY EARLY ami family.
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 fulj directions for making ice may be had by remitting Fifty Cents in coin or satmps to the ITSKOLD ICE COMPANY 702 Stew apt St., Seattle, Wash.
MANY ANGLES To CONVENTION
(Continued from page one)
would open the way for an open floor fight on the Klan issue with possibilities of one of the bitterest debates in the history of the party. If the resolutions committee is not ready to report tonight, then another test of strength on the question of adjournment was almost certain. McAdoo forces are expected to proceed with balloting anti the antiKlan outfit, including the Smith faction will endeavor to bring about an adjustment so that the platform will be the next order of business. As the convention got under way it was noted that George Brennan, Ed. Moore, Thomas Taggart and others of the anti-McAdoo forcct were not in their seats.
TOMORROW WILL BE A BIG TIME FOR THE CITY 1
Two Organizations to Meetings in the City the Evening.
Hold Big During
Tomorrow afternoon and evening promises to be a big one for Green- | castle. The Red Men will hold a ibig county meeting here with initiation and in the evening the Ku Klux Klan will make their first open ap- ' pearance in Greencastle. Their paj rade is advertised for nine o'clock and ’ thousands are expected to attend.
ORDERS FOR SATURDAY
Fred L. O’Hair is at home from northern Wisconsin, where he spent ten days fishing. He was at the same camp with Will Graham and Harry Hawkins, and according to re-
Will Graham hail to offer to the place • ,_:7i was that the days are not long enough '
Orders from the city hall, Thursday morning are to the effect that j no parking will be allowed on the public square after 5 o’clock on Sat-1
urday afternoon. This part of the! , , . business district is to be kept clear '' u,lll> ' ll " ' a '
of
for him to fish all he wanted to. He , was up at-ilay light and quit only be-1 cause it got too dark to see how to' take the fish off the hook. He some , times failed to stop long enough to
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dulin, who have
The Greencastle Savings «nd Loan company have installed a new selfwinding clock at their office on Indiana street. The clock is installed on the front of the building to the
right and top of the door.
autos and traffic in anticipation:
of a big crowd for the parade to be 1 . , „ ,
held by the Knights of the Ku Klux 1 be , enb( .' r i e for the ^ se i veral weeks ’ j£j an ; left Friday morning in their automo-
! bile» for Lexington. Ky.» where they
*■*»* J A 4.14 A*. O l. 44 w v_ .J I
that extra officers ..... , , , , . ^ i wcie m
r.irular police force in k-pto* *..X^ ^ Mis, Gol.li, l.arkin,
; Among the Greencastle Tri Kappas who were in Lebanon Thursday attending the Province luncheon held at Chief of Police O j
Miss
ta-affic off the square and in preserv- j bur ^ ™|; ln ^“‘inking''of Kuby Larkin an,i Miss Lela Walls,
ing order among the pedestrians. It) Uul1 " will supervise the sinking of
is also announced that no shooting of firecrackers or toy pistols will be allowed down town on Saturday evening. HENRY O’HAIR, Chief of Police 26-2t
another oil well on some leases he holds in the oil regions of that state.
IN REMEMBRANCE
In loving remembrance of our dear father and husband, Edson B. Earley, who passed away two years ago today, June 27, 1922. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection, And a heartache still for you. Just a sigh for the olden moments,
Members of the Greencastle Alumnae Club and also of the active chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta desire to express their sincere thanks to Greencastle citizens who so loyally assisted them in handling the sorority convention visitors who were in Greencastle Thursday afternoon.
Among those going to West Baden Friday morning to attend the national convention of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were Mrs- J. P. Allen Jr., Miss Cornelia Allen, Miss Brownfield, Mrs. Mary B- Wright, Mi-s Mabel Wright, Mrs. S- R- Rariden and Mrs.
James A. Bittles-
Prof, and Mrs. E. R. Bartlett and children left Friday for Iowa, where
Many furnished their automobiles ; Mrs. Bartlett and children will spend
and did everything necessary to make i the stop here a pleasant one for the visiting women.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O'Hair left today for Webster Lake, where they will spend several days visiting.
M
the summer with the former's parents. Prof. Bartlett will go on to Los Angeles, Cal., where he will serve as Dean of Religious Education
in the University there.
Among the Putnam county graduates of the Indiana Central Normal College at Danville this year were Grover Cleveland Clements, Roachdale; Hael Eckles, Fillmore; Jewell H. Vaughan, Cloverdale; and Grace Arnold, Fillmore- Others to he graduated were Ethel Newman. Coatesr ville and Mary Terrell, Eminence.
A Profitable Investment
HE TELLS THE WORLD
NEW YORK. June 27—Major J. AWhite who is broadcasting the Democratic convention for the Radio Corporation, sends his respects to the Ku
: Klux Klan. If they don’t like what’s Arsenate Lead, Bordeaux Mix- going on in Madison Square Garden, turn, London Purple, Paris the y needn’t write to him about it. Green, Black Leaf 40. Persian Maj ° r White is in receipt of num- . m a . erous hot letters and telegrams from Insect I owdei, Tomato Klan sympathizers in all parts of the Destroyer, Fly Paper, Ant and country who objected to his descripRoach Destroyers, Groundhog tion of the big anti-Klan demonstraDeatll, Rat and Mice Killers, tion on Wednesday. They accused him I of partiality and other things not so
:: nice.
! As official broadcaster Major White ' says he proposes to tell the world
' just what’s going on at the Garden.
Jones-Stevens Co.
.ake your work
count tor some* thing. Don’t let all your salary slip
from you.
Save eomething every week. You can open an account with this bank for deposits of one dollar or more.
Central
Trust Company
NEW MAYOR BUS^
“WHERE MONEY GROWS”
SEATTLE, Wash., June 27—The axe wielded by Mrs. Henry Landes, acting mayor of Seattle on the city department was expected to fall today on 100 patorlmen. Mrs. Landes, the chief city evecutive while Mayor E. J. Brown was in New York for the Democratic convention, removed W. B. Zevryne, chief, yesterday, and threatened to remove many policemen. “Your force has not shown proper zeal in suppressing the liquor traffic,” Mrs. Landes wrote Eevryns.
WANT DECISION
INDIANAPOLIS, June 27—An attempt was being made today to obtain a decision on the validity of the gasoline tax law before the Supreme Court recesses July 3. South Bend firms fighting the law filed a motion to advance the case on the docket.
When the youngsters find a novel way of keeping cool. Mother is quick to film the fun with a KODAK Then she writes, u Temperature cp 0 -7/lo/12” on the autographic film and the picture story of the "hottest day” is authentic. We carry acompletestock of autographic Kodaks, priced as low as $6.50. See them here.
R. P. Mullins
THE DRUGGIST
JUST BECOMES A CITIZEN LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 27—Although he fought for the Union in the civil war and lived in this country for seventy years, Charles Shipps, j 80, has just become a citizen. , His naturalization papers were received yesterday.
*j4 .J* »J« -*• .J. *•. .J. •% »'« TODAY’S DOINGS IN DEMO * Mi CONVENTION + **« »•« »?« »•« » 4 «
Convention called to order at 11:41 by Chairman Walsh. Invocation by Rev. Dwight W. Wylie, of New York. William J. Quinn of St. Paul seconded the nomination of Governor A1 Smith. Former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker placed in nomination for the presidency yy James M. Cox of Ohio. I John A. Matthews placed the name of Governor Silser of New Jersey before the convention.
Miss Katherine Simpson and Miss Florence Shank, of Indianapolis, were ! guests of Miss Zoula Adel, of this I city, Thursday.
WfSt PREVO & THOMAS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones-Office 305, Res. 93
tummmmmiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiimiiimiimifilmiiiimimiiMiiiiiiiii: E TONIGHT TONIGHT i THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE E —presents— | The Isle of Lost Ships 1 | WITH MILTON SILLS and ANNA Q. NILSSON = A story of life in the Sargasso Sea among = wrecked ships of the centuries. = ALSO AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY | Friday and Saturday, 7 and 9 10c, 20c n uiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimKininiK
oocoocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxooocoooooooooooooococxxx Saturday Cash Meat Specials Fresh Boiling Beef, lb iQc Fresh Brains, lb ’ iQc Sugar Cured Smoked Jowls. Ib 10c Sugar Cured Bacon, fhalf or whole), lb 15c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, lb 15 C Fresh Sausage, lb 15c Pure Lard, lb 15c Fresh Pork Shoulders, (whole) lb 15c Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, lb 23c Breakfast bacon, machine sliced (no rind or waste) 25c PHONE 12 ALE DELIVER W. H. El STUORGE 0000000 0°000C>0CCO00CXD<XXXXXXXXXXX^
smiuzrMSi z\XBttsaa
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
NEW YORK, June 27—The following candidates for President have been placed in nomination before the Democratic convention. Senator Oscar Underwood, of Alabama. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas. William Gibbs McAdoo of niaGovernor Alfred E. Smith of New York. Senator Samuel M. Ralston of dianaWilliam Saulsbury of Delaware David F. Houston of New York. Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland. Governor Jonathan M. Davis, of Kansas. Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris of Michigan.
Mrs. Carrie Cue says— W hat s the use of sewing, when you can buy a Princess Slip for
$L
A new line of white ones with a heavy 20-inch hem. Come in and I H be glad to show them to you.” MRS. CARRIE CUE.
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ALLEN BROTHERS
“Money’s Money
Worth Back”