The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1924 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY ■), 1924._
COOUDGE
Opera
k.. COOK Proprietor *.nd Manager.
E Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start^7:00 Program Subiect to Change Without Notice.
Saturday WILLIAM RUSSELL In the Jazz and Symphony Play “Times Have Changed”
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Roy Arnold spent the Fourth Crawfordsville.. Russel! Clapp spent Friday at Shades of Death.
W. R- Parr spent Friday relatives in Spencer.
visiting
Aesop’s Film Fables Pathe News Weekly
Maynarl Grubb Crawfordsville on
was a visitor Friday.
Monday GLENN HUNTER In Frank Tuttle’s Play “Youthful Cheaters”
1 “The Jungle Goddess” 1 1 Episode Ten A Spectacular Wild Animal Serial nmiiiiiiHiiimiiimmiiiimiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiimmiimmimimmiiimmimimmir;
EDWARD L. CONROY Interior Decorator of New York, now located in Greencastle- AJ1 kinds of interior decorating. MID WEST STUDIOS Box 191 Phon» 78
“STAFF OF LIFE” COSTS Bakers receive a larger part of the
price the consumer pays for a loaf of
bread than does any other agency en- ch ;; en ~the Rworo-
ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Grant Scott were visitors in Crawfordsville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Shinn spent Friday in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason were visitors in Crawfordsville on Friday. The Modern Priscilla club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 with
Mrs. Kenneth Peck.
A new Elliott Fisher Booking ma-
gaged in the manufacture and distribution of “the staff of life” according to the United States Department of Agriculture, which has completed an extensive survey of the costs involved in bread making. The margin re-
ceibed by bakers over the cost of the ... . • _ .... . enter Harvard university flour, the department says, ranged t
from 4c on an 8c loaf in New Orleans to 6c on a 10c loaf in Chicago. This margin covers operating expenses of the bakers and cost of other
baking ingredients.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Office at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mail
matter.
HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN. City Editor
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office
Office Phone 189
Res. 772-Y
Mr. and Mrs. William Grogan spent Friday in Lafayette. Roy Aubrey was a visitor at the Shades of Death on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing were Lafayette visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbott spent Independence Day in Lafayete. Charles Tony\ was a visitor in Crawfordsville on July fourth. Miss Jean Leinberger of this city spent Friday in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Friend spent Friday in Crawfordsville. Walter Morse visited friends in Chesterville, 111., over the Fourth.
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Gay Frank of this city spent the Fourth of July in Crawfonlsville. Gilbert and I>averene Snider vr.*. ited the Shades of Death on Friday.
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 COMPANY 702 Stewapt St., Seattle, Wash
IS WORKER
er’s office at the Courthouse. Mrs. W. E. Baney left Saturday for Kentland, where she will visit her son, J. E. Baney and family. Miss Minnie Williams left this morning for Cambridge, Mass., to
for the
summer term.
The band will practice Monday i evening at 7:30 o'clock and all members are requested to attend. Ray
| Trembly, director.
Miss Esther Minnie, who is employed in Indianapolis, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Minnie of this city. | O. H. McNary, who has been on a County Agent's tour to Washington, 1 D. C., for the past two weeks returned to his home in this city on
Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lloyd and family of Shelburn returned home today after si>ending a few days with Mr. anl Mrs. A. G. IJoyd and
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allan.
FOR SALE M.dine binder in g ii Mi “ Im0 » ene MuUina ' wh ° '' ' order. Phone Rural 126. Grafton went a ™ a i° r , operation at the.
5-3p & wk. count >' hospital several days ago is
| improving rapidly. She is a daugh-
COMTNG—Charles Rav in “The ! tt,r of Mr - and Mrs - R - p - Mul lins. Tailor Made Man.” Benefit. Opera I Th ‘‘ Unlu ‘‘ Evening Service will be
NAZARENE MEETING
Our Annual Tent-Meeting begins tomorrow, July 6 to 27. Tent located corner Crown anil Apple sts. C. R. Pearson of Greensboro. Ind^ will be the Evangelist. He is an
able minister.
Services tomorrw 10:45 a. m„ and | 7:30 p. m., ayco Sunday school, 9:30
a. m.
Come to every service. Mrs. and Miss JAY.
1
Mr. and Mrs. George Weber motored to Brazil and spent the 4th. P ,M. Doctor and family were visitors in Crawfordsville on Friday.
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Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dicks of this city motored to Lafayette on Fnday. Mrs. Belle Blakely and grandson, W’ater Staats, spent the Fourth in Brazil.
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Attend the Nazarene tent-meeting beginning Sunday morning at 10:45 o’clock. ,' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thomas of Greencastle spent Friday in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Hair were visitors in Crawfordsville on Independence Day.
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Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Prevo and sons ; Edgar and Gordon spent Friday in Marshall, Illinois. ! Mayor Charles F. Zeis and James B- Zeis motored to Oxford Saturday ' on a short business tri]
?M5iSjSI5Ii3EJSM31S)SJc : . , ?IEISJSISJiS®3E®3 Kitchen Needs Kitchen CabineU Electric Ironer* Breakfast Seta Electric Washer* Kitches Clocks Aluminum Ware Waterless Cookers Spice Jars
Dishes
Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’s Oren Wsre Glass E-Z Corn Pepper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoon*
The
Kitchen Outfitting Co.
at the
Gas Office
CLEANS I P ALL BUSINESS ON ! HIS DESK DAY BY DAY BE- i FORE GOING HOME WASHINGTON. July 5—President Coolidge is one of the hanlest working presidents that ever occupied the White House, according to ‘old timers” at the Chief Executive’s offices. “if you notice, you always will find Mr. Coolidge’s desk clean, as clean as a wiped-off slate,” a White House attache of long service said- President Coolidge is an indefatigable ‘dig- j ger ’in his work. When he is search- j ing information on some subject, he | never stops ‘dipping 'until he gets it." j The late President Harding did a formidable amount of work, the old employees of the Presidential offices declare. Mr. Harding had been “in : the saddle’ ’for years in the handling of government business—as the result of his service in the senate—and he knew what to do in the White
House.
Mr- Coolidge'.- chief characteristic is to dispose of every piece of detail that comes to his desk in the executive office each day before going to the White House proper for the night, it is said. Of course, some decisions that depend on further developments must be held over“Many is the time I have seen former President Taft in the President’s i office, when he occupied the White j House, look at a huge pile of papers on his desk and walk out, to attend to those matters later,” chuckled the “old
timer.”
This old employee has been at the ; White House since the time of McKinley- He always was much imi pressed by the late President Roosej velt’s methods of work. Roosevelt 1 could read an ordinary hook in an ! hour—and a large book in two hours | —adn after finishing it could describe i minutely and analyze each salient point of the work, he said, i Many authors asked Roosevelt, \ when President, to read and criticize
their manuscripts, and a room at the
l White House was filled with many thousands of books and pamplets that were sent as complimentary copies | to the former President. Each time a President becomes ill.
Tirew are lower in price—always the first to give the buying public the advantage. Why buy unknown brands when you can secure such well known brands at Vacuum Cup Kelly Springfield, United States and Giant Tires, at such moderate prices ANDERSON VULCANIZING Don't mar your Fourth with bad tires 106 NORTH JACKSON ST GREENCASTLE IND
Mr. and Mrs. William McDonahl
and family spent Friday in Brazil i
where they visited relatives.
no matter how slight the indisposi-
_ _ tion .there is worry at the White [H s House, for veterans of the executive _ _ office staff are coming to the conclu-
; s j (m that the j 0 b of y»— r |^ r - 11 - is be .
~—* _,J * ~ coming 1 too big for any one man to ATT A IT I A U I W hanflle ‘ T’he deaths of both Mr- HardU I I Cl I • LAIAllX ' nB: and Mr. Wilson were attributed to
| the burdens of the Presdency.
o — Speaking of the Presidential hurj dens anil their frequent urgency, the
1 old attache said:
“I remember, after the stroke that
Lorgden
House.
5-2t
held in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. J. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey York spent I,orler ’ of thp Co,,e ^ Avenue M Kl Friday in Crawfordsville. , church, will speak. The public is The Greencastle Rod and Gun! c,,rdlaH >' lnvited to atteild - club held their annual Fourth of Ju-* *’ was nimol e , i around town on ly shooting match at their grounds Saturday morning that a carnival on the Lemmick Farm south of com P an > would he in the city next Greencaste. Some good shots from| wpe * c and would have their tents on Indianapolis and Gosport clubs were 1 ’* 11 ’ addition on south Jackson on hand for the shoot, and some street The cit y officials, however, keen competiiton was witnessed by cannot announce anything definite in the spectators. The complete aver- matter, only that a representaages will appear in the Monday eve- tive of the carnival had been here ning Banner. Thursday seeing about coming here.
r>usnrcss MEN have do X_J time for experiments. That is why so many in making their wills, give preference to the corporate executor. They know t hat the experienced, specialized trust organization is best equipped to carry out the important work of settling estates. This institution con serve you in every capacity for which an executor or trustee is required.
Central
rr.
Miss Virginia and Misti Elizabeth Rariden have returned home from a vusit with relatives in BedfordU. M. McGuire went to Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the board of directors of Franklin cotlege. There will be a union meeting of the young people at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hixon of Indianapolis, former residents of this city, visited here for a short time Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Stone and Mrs. Arthur Stone are visiting relatives in Remington. Mr. Stone is on the local fire force. Mr. and Mrs. W. S- Shortland and family and M r. and Mrs. Arthur Roant are here from St- Louis for a few days visit with Mr- and Mrs. David Jones. Mr- and Mrs. Patrick Henry and j Mrs. Georgeann Byerley motored to Crawfordsville Friday and visited Mrs. Byerley’s sister. Mrs- Paul Tapscott and husbandMr. and Mrs. George Gibson expect to leave Monday for a trip of about two weeks. While gone they expect to visit Geveland, Niagara Falls and other points.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
The High School Theatre Presents Douglas Maclean in “A MAN OF ACTION’' Also
Busier Keaton in “THE LOVE NEST’ TONIGHT 7 and 9 P. PI.
and Felix Kat Cartoons Admission 10c and 20c
Washington St. & Spring Ave Phone 815
paralyzed Mr. Wilson, the doctors i gave the strictest orders that no quesI tion whatsoever and no matter how | pressing to be placed before President 1 Wilson for decision. Only three hours after those instructions from the doc- j tors, a paper of such importance came from the State Department that it simply bad to be put up to the President.”
Si <8 Sup to Y
J « Bar sen 8ch< U teri
-
'7>->
PREVO & THOMAS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service
Phones - Office 305, Res. 93
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1
Sui
The funeral of Rev. Frank Dawson will be held at the Brick Chapel church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Interment will be in the Chapel cemetery 1 . The Manous of Morton lodge will conduct the services. The Greencastle Country Club has been kind enough to renew its invitation to visit its links next Sunday and quite a few Brazil golf hounds are planning to make the trip to the College city and enjoy play on the Greencastle course. In return the Greencastle golfers will be invited to play on the Brazil course later. President Martin L. Smith is obtaining the names of several golfers who will make the trip.—Brazil Time*.
. t '"Sn
Take a Kodak with you You’d li!:e to remember a day like this and pictures won’t let
you forget.
Any Kodak is convenient to carry, easy to work ar.d fun to use; you’ll
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Badger returned home Friday from Boston, where I they attended the commencement ex-, i ercises of Boston University. Their ! son, Rev Robert E. Badger graduat1 ed from the School of Theology. There was a total of 1105 graduates ■from the various departments of the ! university. On the route home Mr. 1 and Mrs. Badger toured the Berkshires and central New York state, j visiting Ithica and the Finger laikes. I They also visited Niagara Falls a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan and | period and water is scarce, conditions! family will leave Monday for a trip that heighten the danger. The gre to Turtle I^tke, Wisconsin, where | danger is from coal burning engine they will visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. carelessness with gasoline in g* P. T. Lloyd of Farmersburg accom-1burning tractors, and recklessnej panying them. iwith matches and smoking on tb o J part of the workmen. All smokinp URGES PRECAUTION I should be prohibited around
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th <
- j thresher and straw stack, the firu Precautions against fire are urged , marshal .Newman 1. Miller, insist* f
upon farmers and threshers by the I Another important step in fir® I Indiana state fire department. As [ prevention is the thorough cleaninijj the threshing season approaches the | of the threshing site after the job: E fire marshal and his assistants are is completed- One of the leading ^
Pictures
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good pictures from tl.e first. Let us show you the No. 1 PocLit Kodak, Scries II, for example. It’s a convenient, capable model you’re sure tolike. Price, 91S.00
j few days. They met with consider- seeking to remind every person con- Indiana farm mutual companies | able rain and cool weather. All cemed of the fire hazards that are urges that all chaff and dust be . crops looked well except com. They to be reckoned with. swept up and carted to the field, passed near I^irain, Ohio, and saw The department points out that where no damage will result if it
' many evidences of the great storm, the threshing season is often a dry i s ignited.
Other Autographic Kodaks $>i.C0 sip R. P. Mullins THE DRUGGIST
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen were visitors in Crawfordsville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Leatherman spent Sunday at the Baker Brothers Bathing Beach east of Bainbridge. CAiarles Butler of Salem, Virginia, is spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Henry, north of Greencastle. Miss Mattie and Libbie Crouch, Mrs. Frances Cheek and Miss Mildred Rutledge were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. M. L- Darnalb
IMPORTANT NOTICE! In accordance with our usual custom, we will on Monday, July 7th and continuing through the month of July, give (10%) TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT on ALL ( ASH PURCHASES in every department without any reserved. This is an unusual opportunity to make quite a nice saving, both on wanted items for now and all Fall house furnishing needs.
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ALLEN BROTHERS
‘Money’s Worth or Money Back”