The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1924 — Page 2

Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUP]SDAY, JULY 8, 1924.

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Opera House

A. COOK Proprietor tJid Manager.

= Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00

Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Tuesday NEAL HART In the Western Play “Lawless Men

= E

PERSUl 1

LOCftl NEWS

BILLIE RHODES In the Jo-Rok Comedy “In Bad In Bagdad” Wednesday CHARLES RAY In the Super Comedy “A Tailor Made Man’

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

E

The Spat Family In Hall Roach’s Comedy ‘Help One Another”

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PREVO & THOMAS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service

Phone*—Office 305, Res. 93

EDWARD L. CONROY Interior Decorator of New York, now located in Greencastle. All kinds of interior decorating-MID-WEST STUDIOS Box 191 Phonfr 78

CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. James Vonasek wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the love and sympathy shown them at the loss of their son and brother, Otto W- Vonasek on June 28, 1924.

Knights of Pythias

Greencastle Lodge, No. 564, K. ol P., will confer work in the Page rank this evening. Lodge begins promptly at 8 o'clock. All members

are requested to be present. VERNON ROBINSON, C. C. LEE McNEELY, K. R. S.

Sales representative wanted for Puntam County. Whole or part time. Splendid opportunity. Address W. M. Wright, Hotel Severn, Indianapolis.

It

Fred Masten was a visitor in Indianapolis on Monday. A. R. Chenoweth was in Indianapolis Monday on business. Deputy Sheriff Dave Braden was in Russellville today on business. Putnam Lodge No. 45, I. O. 0. F. will meet this evening to install

their officers.

County Agent O. H. McNary was in the northern part of the county this morning on club and fair work. The Local lodge. No. 564, K. of P. will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to bepresent. J. J. Lowere has been visiting his ^ parents in Warren for the past several i = j days, returned today to his home in

= | this city.

r Mrs. Patrick Henry and mother, = i Mrs. Georgeann Byerley. motored to = [ Terre Haute Monday and visited the (

latter’s sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells have moved from W. Walnut to the newly finished apartment, corner Indiana and Poplar streets. I L I j John Cartwright, who has been ! visiting in Chicago for the past several days, returned today to his home in this city. Volz Camp Number 3349 Modern 1 Woodman of America will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All committees on the County Adoption are requested to be present and report. vEd Hamilton has an interesting display of arrow heads on display in the east front room of his book store. The collection was found in Putnam County and were formerly used by Indians who lived in this

vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Raney, of Decatur, Alabama, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margery, to Mr. Albert Glenn Shoptaugh, the wedding to take plaee, July 17. Mr.

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

Over Banner Office

Office Phone 189 Re*- 772-Y

Founded on Security

Built on Service

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 Stewart St., Seattle, Wash.

Kitchen Needs Kitchen Cabinets Electric Ironera Breakfast Seta Electric Waahera Kitchea Clocka Aluminuaa Wara Waterlesa Cookers Spice Jara Dishea Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heater* Refrigerators Fry’s Oven Ware Glass E-Z Core Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoon* The Kitchen Outfitting- Co.

Statement of The First National Bank Greencastle, Indiana At the Close of Business June 30, 1924

Statement of

Citizens Trust Company Greencastle Indiana At the Close of Business June 30, 1924

RESOURCES

RESOURCES

.$351,317.24

Banking House

72,529-00

Interest and Taxes Paid

11,241.48

Redemption Fund

5,000 00

Furniture and Fixtures..

2.000.00

Bonds and Securities...

45,483.26

Other Real Estate

4,411.61

U. S- Bonds

152,000.00

Trust Investments

127,550.00

152,372.05

Trust Securities

25,639.17

Bonds and Securities....

156.027.09

$1,271,906.43

Cash

139,835.05

$818,021.64

LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock

.$ 100.00000

20,000.00

Capital Stock

.$ 25,000.00

Undivided Profits

14,674.60

Surplus ,

14,000.00

Circulation

100,00000

Undivided Profits

11,500.88

Due Fed. Reserve Bank.

47,701.88

Trust Investments

259,577.09

Deposits

. 989,529.95

Deposits

507,943.67

$1,271,906-43

*

$818,021.64

Total Combined Resources $2,089,928. 07

'

St I

Combined Condensed Statement of The Central Banks June 30th, 1924 Showing total resources over two million dollars

at the Gas Office

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KODAKS

=:

Resources Cash Reserve . ...$ 384,855.10 U. S. and Other vSecurities 463,242.32 Loans to Clients.. 943,724.30 Ranking House ... 58,508.41 5% Redemption Fund 5,000.00 Trust SecuviHes and Advances 159,178.20

Liabilities Deposits $1,474,903.96 Capital & Surplus 275,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves .. 5,426.17 Circulating Notes 100,000.00 Trust Investments 159,178.20

Total $2,014,508.33

Total $2,014,508.33

For less than a cent a day, you can rent your private safe deposit box in our modern steel-lined burglar proof vault the safest place in Putnam County.

Coilral

National Bank Trust Company

Interest deposits received before July 15, draw 4% interest from July 1st.

All Over Indiana

county.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOl K

E The camera that gives § ! E you tin* best results, thop- = E ouglily reliable in the 1 HUNTINGTON

E hands of amateurs. Wt* = in K

E can offer you a E and wide range

E eras.

Police are search-

for Huntington's youngest for-

varietv 1 Ker—a boy of ten who passed a bad

’ E check on a cafe here,

ol cam- “

| Jones- Stevens 1

Company

meal and disappeared.

at a square

PERU—Small boys disrupted a telephone service for 150 patrons. They set fire to a shed and telephone cable was melted by the heat

of the blaze.

— = ; MARION—S. B. Dawes has a snow I Story. He says a funnel shaped

cloud dropped snow on a farm near

Shoptaugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh of this city.

Rich Valley. The snow, he said, was heavy enough for him to make

Miss Flora Vandament is visiting, n< " ^ a ^ s ’

a week or two in Chicago. SHARPSVILLE—Bad luck is purVirginia Williams, daughter of Mr '' SUinK the Hswkins famil >’- Jus t »fand Mrs. Walter Williams, is spend-! k er Hawklns / e tur n ed from the ing a few days at Bloomington, the : h ° SPlta " here she had un,,e, 'K° nP guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Rollie Dobbs. 1 ^ op(,rat,on ’ h f r s “ iaP son Toll on

- a mowing machine and was severely

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bryan have' cut - Then a daughter fell and broke returned from a visit with the lat-, her lp K while climbing a fence,

ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew’

Burkhart at Martinsville.

l^* - - FI. S. Wood motored to UnionviHe Sunday to see Mr. and Mh-s. Clarence Young, who have been very ill ,but are slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney are in Rock Island, III., for the marriage of their son, !.* Verne Courtney, and Miss Chapman, whioh will take place there tomorrow morning. Mrs. Luella Cook of I>eiceister, Mass., and Mrs. Anna S. Atchinson of Indianapolis are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Cook is a cousin of Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Atchinson is a cousin of Dr. Wood.

MUNCIE—County Agent Hodgson says he wore out twelve pairs of shoes on an inspection trip over the

SHE^BWILLE — Joe McCary INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 8bumped into a man on the street Heavy receipts failed to force dowr and discovered it was his brother, hog pr j ces at the local livestock ex Jack, whom he had not seen for change today, and prices remaine< thirty-five years. Joe had returned stea( | y in spite of j 5 , 00 o offered,

to Shelbyville to search for his bro- j

ther. Heavyweights were selling at $7-45 PCAvitr.TXT „ x to $7.50. Medium mixed porkers were FRANKLIN—Ruth Cutsinger, wi-, quote( , at $7.35 to $7.40 The bulk 0? dow of Oscar Cutsinger, has sued j sales were made at $7-25 to $7.30

Elmer Pruitt for $10,000 damages.

Pruitt is held in the county jail here R'tf 8 "ere steady at $500 to $6.75charged with thb murder of Cut- Smooth packing sows were $660 to singer. $6.75 and roughs sold at $6.40 to

ATTICA—Mrs. Hattie Donahue of i $6.60. Lightweight hogs were movinit

Independence has a flower in bloom ! at $725- Light mixed lots were mov-

that is a mystery to local botanists. 1 ing at $6.75 to $7.00-

The bloom is 20 inches in length’ t . , »• n ,

and similar to a calla lily and is of att e firra<iinK r s

rose color.

bulb that does not require moisture h H, lc at a ]| was $9.50. Choice cows were onus ing $6.50 and choice heifers wer , », . moving at $9,25 The market wa ( harles Ray in The Tailor Made, it with receipts of 1,200.

Man, Wednedsay. Opera House.

Two shows. Benefit. 25 cents. It Calves were steady with -o veals bringing $11.50. The bulk FOR SALF: or RENT—4-room cot-1 sales were made at $10.50 to $11 tage, semi modern, bath, electricity, Receipts were 1,000.

1 ffas, water, % block of public square. Sheep prices were steady at $ J -' phone 629 between 8 a- m. and 6 p. m. j Lambs brought $13,000. Receil

8-5t were 500.

Cattle grading

-i-u . . . - Monday’s quotations Steers wd J L b 'Zi,r - ‘»»»r?’’*:

choic

Charles Ray in "The Tailor Made Man, ' Wednedsay. Opera House. Two shows. Benefit. 25 cents. It

LOST—Sunday, at the golf links a bill fold was placed in the pocket of the wrong sweater by one of the Brazil golfers. The sweater was near the starting tee of the local course, and if the owner will call IE 9®'

Pearl Say*— While the rest of the store is giving a 10% Disconnt for (’ash Purchases during July, I’m going them one better on WHITE SKIRTS. I have 29 WHITE SKIRTS of Tub Satin and Gaberdine that are worth up to $8.00 . each -but you can have YOUR CHOICE for $2.95; also 20 White Skirts worth up to $3.50 for $1.00 each. Don’t miss this opportunity. MRS. PEARL SCROGGINS.

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ALLEN BROTHERS

‘Money’s Worth or Money Back”