The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1924 — Page 4
l?age 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 19^
ilUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIllllllllllHllllllHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIII jj HI) NT AND I S LATTA CASE
EN ROUTE TO VACATIONLAND SHE WEARS A SMALL HAT
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Watch This Space For Important Announcement Next Week
IS POSTPONED
=
I — = INDIANAPOLIS
MEN WELL
KNOWN HERE MAY NOT BE TRIED BEFORE FALL
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IS LONG STANDING CASE Indictment Grew Out of Embezzlement Charijes of Former County Clerk
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S. C. Prevo & Sons
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£ £ = 1 = I | £ 1 |
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ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce the opening of my new office in The Central National Bank Building Phone 79-X Thr )ugh these new facilities, I will be bett< r able to deal with the public. Our est : mating service is always available to 1 he public, and we hope, through our ne ’ headquarters, to be able to give b( ter service to our customers. Ca l us for any repair or new plumbi \g estimates. Let us do your next plumbing job.
un']«sa33ttntf'>
L. B. C0WG1LL Greencastle Office • hone 79-X Residence, 600-V
Charges of conspiracy against Will H. Latta, an attorney for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company, and Edwin A. Hunt, i president of the Pivot City Realty company, brought in an indictment against the men for alleged complicity with Richard V. Sipe, former county clerk, to embezzle $10,000 of Sipo s Irust fund while he was 1 county clerk, probably will not be tried in Marion county Criminal j court before the fall term in Sep- j tember, according to Judge James
A. Collins .
The case will be vigorously prose- j cuted, according to William H. Re-1 my, prosecuting attorney, since J J Judge Collins overruled a motion to I quash the indictment places the I case in the same status that it was
before this motion was filed. Mr. Remy said yesterday that the
date for hearing the case would de- airHEtf from style headquarters i with an Ineonspi'aicms rlum'-ti'iK pn pend largely upon what agreement VV the message was broadcasted ‘n rim f " 1 ' ' " r 1 ' 'i', ,minue could be reached between himself and ! that the little cloche was not to have Two of these tno. e > .
in the coming
" attorneys for the defendants and = upon what Judge Collins found
E agreeable,
Charles Wiltsie is attorney for E Latta and Hunt. E Judge Collins pointed out yester- = i day that the July term of Criminal E I court will be devoted entirely to the E 1 disposition of jail cases and other = [ cases pending. Criminal court will E then be adjourned during the month = of August and will convene again the E first Monday in September. The E case will in all probability not be = set before that timeThe action of Judge Collins in overE ruling the motion to quash the in- = dictment against these men was the second such motion filed in the cr.se and the second overruled. The first was overruled by Judge Collins | in 1023. The present indictment Is, a substitute for the first one filed,! which charged that Sipe conspired v : th T.atta and Hunt to embezzle
it all its own way
months, but would share honors with the wide-brimmed picture hat. womankind rejoiced. What a sorry summer landscape 'twould be without the lingerie froeked girl and her lovely picture hat! However, there is a time and place for everything and on the journey by train or motor to vacatlonland one is suitably hatted only in a conservative snug-fitting chapeau wherein style detail is the paramount
Issue.
The group of hats shown herewith Is selected as illustration of smartest types for the tourist enroute. There is. in this collection, displayed in the center a very girlish little hat made all of gray Canton crepe save a bit of gray straw on the crown and around the brim, also defining the extended chou of soft fabric. It has the thinnest of roll Prims surmounted
ribbon placements, held firm with little buckles. These diminutive buckles are. by the way, very popular with millinery designers. Especial attention is called to the model shown to the right below for it is une of the season's very fashionable openwork crochet straw hate. The mode presses them not only in the natural color but in handsome dyes, featuring purple, brown, rust and other shades. The hat with a decided cloche brim, j to the left below in the group, lias a finest quality-kind black Milan straw I crown with drape composed of black with white satin. An arrow of cut jet and rhinestones darts diagonally
across tin? front crown.
The bonnet-like hat to the upper right in the picture is a prm-y purple tiniiio straw v tth a -ref ’!!.' adjusted drape of georgette in purple shades
JULIA lit >TT> 'MLKY. i r ‘_t V, ot’.oi n net i > ••• )
RECTOR BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Picture Framing Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K
MERICiu kMlM PROGRESS IN m PAST HUNDRED YEAf Material Progress Staggers the Imagination, but Re* Wealth Is in the Character of the People Inherited From the Pilgrim Fathers.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Pun over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Skelton
md j
By WALTER W. HEAD. President The American Bankers Association
One hundred years ago when Lafayette re-visited America
he found the United States a nation of little more than ten milliot
people—less than one-tenth of the present num-j her. The territory embraced less than 1,800,000’; square miles instead of the present 3,700,000. Hall was still a wilderness of unsettled plain,
plateau and mountains.
Only one hundred years ago, the world was still agog over the recent passage of the '‘Savannah/' nn American sailing vessel equip: : v th paddle-wheels propelled by steam, from Vork to Liverpool in twenty-six days. Todoy we boast of a trans-Atlantic airplane cros : g th
rr- *
Waller W. Head
Born oi. Friday to Mr. and Mrs. family were visitors at Crawford--’ • i j r , ,, ..r, ‘ i ,,
required but few more hours than the Savannah required da m
money for Sipe's use when all three Robert Best, a son. \ilie on the fourth, knew that it did not helonp; to him. ; Mrs. Victor Cue was a viistor in Robert Raines of Indianpolis
The
is i
One hundred years ago the total
.... r ■ j i , • national wealth was less than a bil-
suhstitute is practically the Cloverdale on Friday. visiting friends and relatives in this| ij 0 n dollars, less than $100 per capita; same as the first, but more com-1 Kenneth Justus visited friends in, 0 '*"' lor sever£ d days. today the national wealth exceeds 300
billion dollars—-an average of almost |3,000 per capita. In 1S21 there were ten savings banks with 8,030 de-
E phrensive.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Romine I spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E , T. Clodfelter of Portland Mills. Mr.
i Brazil on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peck spent
and Mrs. Clodfelter are the parents I of Mrs. Romine.
= i COMING—Charles Ray in ‘‘The
^ = Tailor Made Man.” Benefit. Opera HiiiiiiiiimmmMimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmmmiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir^ House. 5-2t
Misses Christine Wright and Edna Arnold were visitors at Craw-
Friday at Turkey Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart spent'
jfordsville on July Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and positors - with SblStl.OOO un deposit;
sons Quinton Eugene and Maurice I
out* hundred years lat r—more than
Friday at Crawfordsville.
Helen Brothers spent Friday eve-
For the Party, Picnic or Home Dinner A brick ot our delicious ice cream—or in bulk, just as you like it—puts the finishing: touch as a dessert to the best party, the jolliest picnic or the finest home dinner. Our ice cream is the best and purest that can he made, and is sold in any quantity desired. Specially moulded and colored creams and ices made to order for any occasion. Phone 375 for our jiffy delivery service GARDNER BROTHERS
Friday at Turkey Run. 1 U „ ..ioui“-.i.-' thirty million depositors had more Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown spent 1 ' ,H ' ‘ u ou 1 ! 1 ( than $18.000,000,00o^gving8 deposits.
tordsvnle. j The total receipts of the federal govj Mr. and Mrs. Andy Winkle, who‘eminent in 1823 were $20,500,000,
nine- at the 01,1 Trail art ! are visiting here from St. Loui-.! the tot al expenditures were $14,700,1 m „ Tp * it; spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr J 000 " Last y ear our national income .laynard lace spent Friday cve ', jom Hurst .and expenditures each exceeded ?3,-
ning at the Old Trail park. ; ,, nnH ‘ Mrt! u . . ..... , 1 50o.00o.000.
Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Tribby spent . U " ‘ ‘ ' ' m ' ! Ont hundred years ago there were
daughter Wtlma of th.s c.ty and no riiilroads , no automobiies. no air- . r.-,. Bess Knick of St. Louis will j planes. There were no telephones, leave Monday for an extended tour no telegraph lines, no cables. There through the West. W. A. Wiseman * was no gasoline, no kerosene, will occupy their home while they' There are those among us who re-
. ... .. .are gone. ' gard the present as a period con- . taten Owen? of this city was a | p e Weslev has returned from fronted with unprecedented prob?itor in Terre Ilnute nn FVidnv , • • ( i eins a p er j 0 <i beset by perils hereto- —— *•**"• i fore unequaled. There are those who visitors in Crawfordsville on Friday. I s ; we nt both w-ays ) express d0U 5 t 0 f our a^juty to make Mr nnH Mr- WilHnm ! ° n ls three hour. 1 * , further Droereaa—aomp pvpii who nro-
| the Fourth at Crawfordsville. Harold Crawley was a visitor at the Old Trail park on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willaims spent Sunday at Crawfordsville. Staten Owen? of this city wi
visitor in Terre Haute on Friday. i T *: , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West were 1 Indlanapohs where he spont the |
Mr. and Mrs. William McBride spent July Fourth at Crawfordsville. Dr. and Mrs. Pau Haltom were visitors at Crawfordsville on Friday. Mrs. Fannie Allen has returned from a visit with friends at Paris,
111.
Wilbur Smith of this city was a visitor at the Old Trail Park on Fri-
day.
people together by ties of conir* knowledge and for a common pose. We have resources of k lor ;.l abundant that we have placed a| tificial check upon immigration. These things are our material i^l sources. They constitute the b--'[ material element — but the Mil foundation of our progress is not mal terial. It is that other, more valuable! resource—the capacity and character^ of our people. To that we owe th«l discovery and development of ou; natural resources, their use and then J conservation; to that we owe the eBj| tablishment and developnn nt of i nation founded on ideals of equa rights ideals of equal opportunity ideals of equal responsibility, which remain today untarni. lied, which nof shine forth with greater luster tlu'
ever before.
The Character of Our People From it have come the patience aS' the wisdom which have reconci/si effective authority and adequate k
erty. From it has come the tolerant <
which has preserved freedom <*
o\er the National, and returning in fess to foresee the destruction and three hours and forty minutes on ! disintegration of our social, political
the Ocean-to-Ocean highway.
further progress—some even who pro- 0 f press and of pulpit. Pros
and economic structure. In the light of achievements that have been wrought in the past by firm adher-
Mrs. Ernest Radfr was delight-
fully surprised on her birthdav, July true in * he »* h t 3, when a host of relatives held an | country now cont^s, ZTlZlfZ icc cream supper at her home east tion can men have today for expressthe city. Those present were: ling doubt of America's future?
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams rf ‘his ^ r ' a ll d Mr8 " Ed Stonf> and children, i America’s Resources Today city spent the Fourth in Crawford?- i Betty Alvor<1 and son. Mr. and! We have today 110.000,000 people, ville. Mrs. John H. Rader and children,! Dur total bank deposits aggregate Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards and Mr ' and Mrs ‘ Harve Stone and chil- approximately 40 billion dollars, family spent Friday in Crawfords-I ren ’ ^ rs ' A i vord and children, Outstanding life insurance amounts ville. Mrs ‘ Leonard Greenlee and daugh-! to more than 70 billion dollars. Our Miss Minnie Mae Bartley spent ter ’ ^ r " an( * Mrs ’ G' en Hodshire. B() 0 million acres of improved farm Friday evening at the Old Trails Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Overshiner and lands are valued at 77 billion dollars. Park. i family- All had a fine time and de-. ^’ e have wealth untold in our forests,
parted at a late hour, wishing Mrs. In ou r mines of iron and coal. We Rader many more happy birthdays. have more than 250,000 miles of rail-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold and Mrs. Nora Chadd were in Crawfordsville
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Murphy of
Mr. and Mrs. Dode Sweet visitorsr in Crewfordsville on
were Fri-'
this city were visitors at Turkey
Run on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gautier I this city were visitors at
of LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder Turkey 1 pease return to Electric Light of-
road with which to transport, ourselves and our articles of commerce; we have more than 250.000 miles of commercial telegraph lines and 800,000 miles of telephone lines to afford ua communication; we have 20,000 daily and weekly newspapers to dis-
It has come the foresight which f* tablished free public schools. Fret It has come the courage which cott manded adherence to principle at tb< cost of selfish gain, even at the cos. of life itself. From it has come tut respect for the rights and privilege of one’s fellow man which has tout, expression in guaranties of equal W
resentation and universal suffrage. The character of our people is ‘ spring which has never run dry
has had its source ever and alwa ^
in the stern and firm faith
Pilgrim fathers—a political fa^ based upon and grounded in tM tenets of the Christian religion. I*
spite every other influence,
strong and steady current of the fY grim’s faith has persisted throug"
generation after generation. It is this invaluable resource
capacity and character of our peou ? —that has made America great in ij past, that will make America greai^ and more powerful in the future. A* long as we uphold our establish? 4
standards of belief and conduct.
need have no fear for the future «
America. \
OLD TRAILS PARK Sundsy^ July 6 Dancing Afternoon and Night. A Bathing Suit and Outfit to be Given Away Sunday Night. Tonight’s Special—Hottentoto Daiite Orchestra. Plenty of Parking Space and Best of Order Maintained All the Time. Everybody Welcome.
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