The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1924 — Page 2

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Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1924.

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Opera House

A. COOK—Proprietor and Manager

LOCSL PS

Doors Optn 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice

Tuesday KENNETH McDONALI) Supported by an All Star Cast in “What Love Will Do”

Louis Zaharakos spent the day in I Terre Haute.

PERCY and FERDIE In Their Comedy ‘Tin Knights In A Ballroom’’ Wednesday

IL H. Newgent wqs in Indianapolis Monday on business.

The Keystone Bible Class picnic has been indefinitely postponed.

S- R. Purcell, of this city, was in Indianapolis Monday, on business.

Mrs. Louis Zaharakos of this city was in Indianapolis today on business.

Mrs. George Jarrett and Mrs. A. P. Vaughn spent Tuesday in Indianaoplis.

H. B. WARNER In James Oliver Curwood’s Play “The Danger Trail”

CHESTER CONKLIN 1 In Mack Sennett’s Comedy s “Inbad the Sailor” f a iimiiiiimiiiimiiimmiimiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimmimmimmimimmimmiiF,

TJpT*f PREV0& THOMAS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones—Office 305, Res. 93

SUMMER PLAYERS of DePauw University Present Three One-Act Plays “Lonesomelike,” “The Flower of Yeddo” and ‘^1^0^01^“ FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924 8:00 O’clock West College Auditorium Adm. 30c

Masons, who want extra invitation cards, can secure them from Ed. Hamilton.

Boys wishing to play in “Greencastle Boy's Band,” be at H. S. at 7:30 this evening.

Dr. Gordon Thomas of Lafayette spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas.

Mrs. Ida Pierce and grand-son Marion Seller are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newlin at Casey, 111.

Stanley Young is at home from Chicago after spending the week-end with his brother, U. S. Young.

The Standard Bearers of Locust Street church will meet this evening with Miss Era McNeely, at 7:30 o’clock.

Mrs. Lillie R. Landes has returned home from Saranac Lake, New York, where she has spent several months with her daughter and family.

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Oftce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH

Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT Calvin Coolidge

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles G. Dawes

FOR GOVERNOR Ed Jackson, Indianapolis. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR F. Harold VanOrman, Evansville

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Frederick E. Schortemeier, Indianapolis.

HISTORY OF TEMPLE LODGE OF INTEREST

(Continued from Page one)

FOR AUDITOR OF STATE Lewis S. Bowman, Richmond

FOR TREASURER OF STATE Ben H. Urbahns, Valparaiso.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Arthur L. Gilliom, South Bend

FOR REPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Noble Sherwood, Franklin

FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, FIRST DISTRICT Benjamin M. Willoughby, Vincennes

FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, FOURTH DISTRICT Willard B. Gimraill, Marion

FOR JUDGE OF THE APPELLATE COURT, FIRST DISTRICT F. M. Thompsos, Versailles

Mrs. G. H. Myers and daughter, Miss Margaret, are at home from Battle Ground, where they have been attending the summer school of missions.

FOR JUDGE OF TEE APPELLATE COURT, SECOND DISTRICT E. A. Dausman, Goshen FOR CONGRESS 5th DISTRICT Noble Johnson

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 HE COMPANY 702 Stewapt St., Seattle, Wash.

7.85 and medium lots were priced at I $7.05. While the bulk of sales were made at $7.65, choice lots were mov-

ing at $7.00

Pigs were selling 25 cents higher at a price range of $5.00 to $7.00. Smooth packing sows brought $6.75 and roughs were $6.60 to $6.75. Prices for cows and heifers held , steady at from $6.50 to $9.00. Receipts were 1,500. Calf-trading was on a steady basis with Monday. Choice veals were j moving at 10.50. The bulk of sales were made at $10.00 . Interest was

Dr. H. L. Davis is at home from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, where he went more than a week ago for treatment. He is much improved.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE Samuel G- Nelson

FOR JUDGE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT John Hammond Alice

Greencastle Lodge ,No. 564, K. of P. will meet for work io the second degree this evening at 8 o’clock. All ' members are requested to be presena. I 1 Visiting brothers are always welcome. ■

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Wilbur Starr Donner

FOR SHERIFF Leslie Sears

j keen in the 1,000 head offered.

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

Sheep were steady at $5.50 and ! lambs were steady at $12.50. Re-

! ceipts were 600.

SPECIAL MEETING CALLED

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTO( K.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 15—Hog prices advanced under strong and a steady buying of 18,000 bead at the local livestock exchange today.

Heavyweights demanded $7.70 to

In order to appropriate more money for Putnam county a special session of the County Council has been called for Saturday, July 26, at the court house. The funds in several of the departments have been overdrawn and it is necessary to have additional money to meet the needs of the various allowances which have been overchecked.

Mr. and Mrs- Noble Snyder, of this city, ami Mr. and Mrs. Ftnory Moore, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at Hoosier Highlands. Mrs. Moore will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. Snyder.

FOR TREASURER Charles L. Perkins

FOR CORONER Homer L. Sands

Miss Anne Nichols, Muss Virginia Rariden, Miss Evelyn McCullough and Miss Mary McCullough went to a Girl Scouts’ Camp near Broad Ripple, north of Indianapolis on White River Monday, for the week.

FOR SURVEYOR Ralph Phillips

FOR COMMISSIONER First District—Jesse Coffman Second District—James Tabor

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zike, Mrs. Lydia Wrenick and Mrs. W. A. Phillips, of Morristown, and Mrs. Frank Stonebreaker, of Bonita La-, were gnests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Leachman, East Seminary Street.

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

Over Bait tier Office Office Phone 189

Res. 77Z-Y

Welcome Nasons

Visiting Masons and their families are invited to avail themselves of the conveniences provided here for public use—

Womens’ Balcony Telephones Ice Water, etc. (We close at 2 o’clock Wednesday)

Central Na,o “ IB “ k

Trust Company

Combined Resources over $2,000,000

Miss Stella Shoptaugh left Tuesday for Indianapolis where she joined Mr. and Mrs. Cushman Hoke. They left Indianapolis for Decatur, Alabama, where they will attend the J marriage of Glenn Shoptaugh an.I ‘ Misss Marjorie Raney. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning.

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For Safeties

W. T. Scott J. S. Wolfe M. D. Miller Chas. Inge A. G. Preston Erastus Washburn John Johnson ^ ^ Joseph Waterhouse Wm. B. Mills John Baily Greenup Lee Samuel Call John Bales T. Crane E. R. Kercheval John S. Jones Samuel Landis Washington Walla Samuel Cathewood James M. Grooms John Osburn Peter Daggy L. L. Robinson D. W. Layman W. A. McKinsey F. B- Allison John Chadd Wm. B. Mills Daniel A. Farley Meryman Elkins T. J. Robertson D. F. Marshall Elkins J. Cromwell R. W. Jones Thomas Sloane Thomas Lemmon John R. Mahan Lsarel Bundrant Robert Rankins L. H. Rudisill A. O. White Elias Daggy Hiram E* Talbott Simpson Sill F. V. Allison Dennis W. Hemington William Burke Henry W- Daniels Hiram R. Pitchlynn W. F. McGinnis James McGinnis Henry McGill G. B. Lyon D- L. Southard George Smith James H. Sparks John Hensley William Williams Addison Daggy Conrad Cook Silas P. Jones Ostrander Dicks lasiah Graves E. P- Talbott J. D. Steele Henry S. Albin Samuel Fisher H. Havins E- Bramane Louis Weik W. M. Lee The present officers of Temple Lodge No. 47 are: George H. Stevens, Worshinfal Master. Howard J. Barnum, Senior Warden Truman C- Yuncker, Junior Wraden A. G. Brown, Treasurer E. E. Caldwell, Secretary Jesse McAnally, Senior Deacon Bence A. Daggy, Junior Deacon Wallace O. Long, Tyler

Perhaps it is natural that men should put off making a will. Human nature dislikes to consider the possibility of death. Nevertheless, it seems unnatural that men who are otherwise good husbands and fond fathers should postpone the drawing of a will which may mean so much to those they would protect. Our trust department will be glad to discuss the matter of properly protecting your family against the unforeseen.

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

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CITIZENS TRUST CO.t THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

melons both have an established reputation in large consuming centers as among the best in the world. Tnere is a big demand for them and when the season is right, the growers find the business profitable- They are hopeful for the most favorable weather during the next two months or more, with late frosts.—Seymour Tribune-

DAVIS IS GETTING BUSY

words of Isadora Deckweiler of lj Angeles: “Davis’ speech of acceptance surprise everyone.” The president will be notified iU Washington August 14. The Democratic party plans to gacw the jump on the Republicans as thfl present plans for the acceptanal speech to be made a week prior ol the Coolidge speech of acceptance. The task of selecting a chairman 1 of the national committee is still hold-| ing up the movements of the Democratic machine. Cordell Hull, retir- , ing chairman, was in conference with ^ Davis late last night and the confer- 1 ence will be resumed the first thing I

CANDIDATE WORKING ON NOTI- today.

FICATION SPEECH COOLIDGE Davis will spend the week in Neir| DATE ALSO FIXED York maintaining his conference wirj

party leaders at the home of Fra-u

NEW YORK, July 15—The Demo- Polk - Friday he will gather up crats probably will decide a four ' ( * eas ke * las K' a * nei l from theii

cronered campaign to the voters of Terences and

the country to put over John W. Davis as the next president of the Unit-

ed States.

retire to the homt

Claries Dana Gibson at Dark Harbor Maine, where he will draft his

speech of acceptance.

CANTELOUPE SEASON LATE

The nominee has been in conference with party leaders from all sections of the country since his selection alsd it has been fairly wel (established that headquarters rae to be opened at Chicago, New York and San Fran-

cisco.

The south, of course, w ill claim Davis as its own, and the nominee will

NEW CHAPTER OF DELTA THETA TAU INSTALLED

Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tan

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announce the installation of Alpha | Omega Chapter at Brazil on Satuiday. Mrs. Mildred Gohr Stubbs, exGiand President of lndianapoR' , .fW had charge of the installation. Those

from here were Mrs. Per-,!’ 1

— — — _—, attending iruni nere writ receive notification of the nomination ry R us h, Mrs. Ralph West, Mrs. Gray ■ at his boyhood home at Clarksburg, p 0 tt t . ri $/[ra, W. O. Timmons, Mrs. H

W. Va.

Davis is now busy collecting ideas for the first political broadside to be delivereil when he receives notification of the nomination. But in the

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Krehl, of the Allison Home, left this morning for the East, where they will visit Niagra Falls. From there they will go to Ontario and Montreal fikmada, Boston, New York, Norfolk, Va.; Baltimore and Washington D- C-, returning about August 1st.

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E! In 1923 the first Jackson county = j cantaloupes reached the local market = , about July 20th. Wilbs Stall, county s agent, states that some of the melon = | growers were planting their 1924 crop E this week. He is advised by the melr on grower’s association officials

,, e r around Medora and Vallonia that the If azor frame =, earliest cantaloupes from Jackson

supplied With keen cut- =| county fields will not reach the mar-

tiiijr blades. We have* all

K**ep your

Safety

Razor Holder

styles for every standard Safety.

H! ket before the middle of August. The =! crop is a good month behind time this

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Jones-Stevens

Company

year.

Announcement of the birtb of a wn, Robert Norris Bills, to Mr. and Mrte

Mark Bills, of Noblesrille, on Monday = - ^ c July 14, have been received here by i^INNtlNhHIIIiaNllimilllMlIHUIUHIIIIi:

relatives and friends. Mrs. BHls was formerly Miss Jeannette McWethy, daughter of Mr- and M». C. N. Mc-

Wethy, of this city.

Volz Camp, number 3849 Modern Woodman of America will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present to make arrangements for the entertainment of the Indianapolis and several other camps that will visit Greencastle Saturday night. Come out.

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The Monday afternoon sewing circle met at Mary Louise Talbot’s home, 512 E. Hanna st., Monday. Members are as follows: Mary Louise Talbot, Ruth Louise Howell, Alberta Louise Anderson, and Geneva Ailene Vaughn. Fruits were served, and the children enjoyed a lovely afternoon.

BUY YOUR WINTER COAL NOW

All Coal Weighed Over The City Scales

The rainy weather that has prevailed has caused the great difference. The growers are now hoping for warm dry weather to prevail very largely. Otherwise they fear they will lose heevily on their 1924 crop. The earliest plantings are now just be«'i.:.ning to vine nicely and the first blooms are said not yet to have shown in most all fields.

M C. Coffman, Mrs. David James ^ Mrs. Cro.-by, Mrs. Dobbs, tbe Mis- •*'( Florence Helen McGaughey, Mary^H Glenn Hamilton, Pearl Gibson, Annicelpey

Morr?, and Beryl O Hair.

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A. J. DUFF

It is estimated that the average 1 this year will be about the same as j 1923, possibly a little less. In 1923 there were about 500 acres in the county from which 25 carloads were shipped out, and about 15 car loads trucked out. Due to rainy weather the quality was below normal and prices did not make the business lucrative- It is stated that the average price per acre was about $1 and the net profit per crate was 5 cents. The total number of crates was about 20,- =; 000 selling at a total of about $20,- ■“ 000 at the given margin of profit There are instances where the profits

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DRESSES

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Of High Quality for Street and Afternoon Wear All new this Season’s Styles, Bought to sell for $2.50 You will find them on the center table on the First Floor, choice—

$1.50

10% CASH DISCOUNT

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Phone 317

! given being an average, it is stated.

$1.35 Each

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ALLEN BROTHERS “Money’s Worth or Money Back’

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county cantaloupes an.I IlinW