The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 July 1924 — Page 4

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Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATLRDA\, JULY 19,

iMiiiiiHmimiiiiiniiimHiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiniiitiiuiniHiiiiiHJiiiHiinniumin.iiiiu ‘KID-BOOTS’SWEATERS !

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Special Shipment For Our July

Sale

Regular S2.50 and S3 vakies on sale

$1.95

We have just placed on sale this morning a large assortment of the new '‘KID BOOTS” sweaters in wool and silk and all colors, short sleeves and pull over styles. Many of them are sweaters that sold at $3 & $4, all sizes. During our sale

$1.95

Come in tonight and see them Our July Clearance Sale Will Continue

All Next Week

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL! 9 O’CLOCK I S. C. PREVO & SONS

Sunday Services

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor I>. Raphael. Minister Sunday school—9:30. MominR worship—10:40. Rev. J. M. Eakins, of Indianapolis, will preach. Union Younjr People’s Service, 6:30 in the Locust Street M. E. church. Union Service, 7:30, in the Locust Street M. E. church. Rev. U. M. McGuire will speak.

Come and brinp

Theme, Fannie

led by orchestra,

a friend.

10:40—Morning; worship. ‘ The Gospel Message in

Crosby's Hymn, ‘Face to Face.’” Visitors welcome. Members urged to help hold up on attenlance for

the summer.

6:30—Union Young Peoples’ meeting in Locust Street Sunday school

rom.

7:30—Union church service in this church. Sermon by the Rev. U. M., McGuire, D D. Public cordially invited.

ordi-

< HRISTIAN CHURCH Levi Marshall. Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. Mrs. R. Bartley, supt. Special number by our special chestra. Miss Virginia Kelley,

rector.

Communion immediately after Sunday school. Union evening srevice at Locust Street church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Sunday morning service in the Ader block on the second floor at 10:45

o'clock.

Reading room opened Wednesday i afternoon from two till four o’clock. Wednesday evening testimony service at 7:45.

KIWANIS

set of negro spirituals that made the present day jazz music seem like South American radio with static gravy. The palms of all the 400 were ' red from applauding the double quar- ( tet. State Representative Andrew Dun- j can, of Greencastle left political | pedestal and shot oratorical bombs for a nominee for toastmaster of the evening. By unanimous vote Me. Me- j cube was elected after much quibbling. These speeches were not banquet talks they were only one minute nomination addresses in which the nominee was unexpectedly and breathlessly i named in the last sentence—Craw- j fordsville Journal.

MEETING

AT CRA W FORDSVILLE WAS GOOD ONE A< ( ORDING TO ALL THE DOPE

ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Walsh, pas-tor. First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Second Mass, 9:00 o’clock. Christian Doctrine Class, 2:30 p. m Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-

Moses, Lincoln, Washington and William the Conqueror were all Kiwanians according to Dr. George Lewes Macintosh, distinguished member of the local club in an address at the big banquet of the 400 helil last night at the Wabash college

gymnasium.

Dr. Macintosh left little good mai terial in the annals of history for the Rotarians, Lions, Stars and Rollers to i claim as members, but nevertheless the entire audience left the table and tin cups with the firm conviction that a one-speech banquet is the best kind

of a banquet after all.

The unterrified Hoosier Democrat,

ment, 3 p. ™. ^ ^ Charles M. McCabe, was toastmaster,

or rather official compliment present-

There is only one mas« on

| Sunday of the month at 8 o’clock.

MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION Mrs. Grace Black, Pastor and Superintendent. Sunday school—9:30. Preaching—7:30. All welcome.

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GASOLINE

North Jackson Street Filling Station II. it. \H lIOL\S, Prop.

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NAZARKNK CHURCH Tent meeting corner Crown and Apple streets. We think now that the meeting will close tomorrow night because of the Evangelist’s next meeting. Are sorry to disappoint the public as the meeting was announced for a longer time. ■ Good attendance last night. Services tonight at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service at 10:45 a. m. Afternoon service at 2:30 p. m. Also at night near 7:00 o’clock. Hoar these last messages of the i Evangelist. He is an excellent preach-

er.

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

“Seeing thv Baptist Young People at Work’’ a survey of the recent inj will occupy attention at the morning j j hour, 10:35 a. m. There will he an j interesting session of the Sunday j school at 9:30 a. m. Union meetingt,

l FJ?

of the churches at Locust Street. M. Ei. charch in the evening.

! er, since he had only one man to introduce, Dr. Macintosh. In his captivating style, that makes everyone glad that all winners of interstate oratorical contests didn’t go into politics, Dr. Mackintosh told exactly what the Kiwanis spirit is. “By having the man of science, the man of arts, the farmer and the banker together in one organization the current toward over specialization, t ehfrenzy of th cage, will be changed to a channel of equalization where the minds of all men may meet and crossfertilize. It is the spirit of the build«r and the leading of children toward | the right way that makes Kiwanis the great club it is today,” Dr. Mackin-

tosh declared.

The barbecue singers were there and the barbecue meat wast there but the actual barbecue took place in a large Crawford sville bakery early Thursday morning. But the evening was not ruined since the food tasted all the same and each one present was given a hat so he looked like a drunken hack driver, a dunce, George Washington’s young aid or Uncle Sam

with a shave.

However, it was all the same when eight colored boys from Gary began to tune in on the convention with a

HOOVER REGULATES FISHING WASHINGTON, July 19—Secre- i tary of Commerce Hoover, by virtue of the authority vested in him by the new Alaskan fisheries act, recently | passed by Congress, has promulgated a series of new regulations which impose far-reaching and drastic reductions upon salmon fishing in practi- ! cally every prat of Alaska. This legislation was adopted after years of agitation for the conservation of the salmon in Alaska waters. ' A vitally important feature of the j power lodged in the Secretary is that 1 which extends jurisdiction of the gov- i ernment to the three-mile limit. Heietofore the Secretary has been able to I limit or prohibit fishing for a dis- . tance of only 500 yards from the j mouth of each salmon stream. The salmon all seek fresh water for ! spawning and their constant concen- ; tration at the mouths and in the vicin- ! ity of mouths of streams has made ' their wholesale capture an easy mat- | ter. Thus the escapement of breeding fish to spawning grounds has been wholly inadequate to perpetuate the 1

runs.

The new orders create eight acres with specific regulations to meet the particular situation in each area. The eight areas are: Bristol Bay, Alaske Peninsula, Chignik, Kodiak, Cook Inlet, Prince Williams Sound, Copper River and Souestastern Alaska. In the Alaska Peninsula area a weekly closed period of 60 hours has | been ordered an dan 84 hour closed , period in Nelson Lagoon, Hereiieen Bay and Port Moiller. his means that fishing in these three important areas , is limited strictly to a half-time basis throughou tthe season. In the Chignik area the commercial take of salmon has been limited to 50 percent of the total run as determined • there by the Bureau of Fisheries. The same limitation has been placed on the take in the Karluk in the Kodiak area and at Alitak. Floating traps and purse seines are prohibited 1 throughout this area. Floating traps and purse seines are | also barred in the Cook Inlet area and all commercial salmon fishing is prohibited from Point Possession to the mouth of the Sesilna River. The 36 hour weekK closed period

-au«L.~sa:n iira—M

RECTOR BROTHERS Funeral Direetors

Ambulance Service Picture Framing Phones: Olfice 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K

RAC HDALE. KOI I K ONE

IND! W\POLLS LIVESTOCK

) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 19 — Hig prices took an additional increase of 35 and 10 cents at the local livestock exchange today. An anticipated shortage within a few weeks was believed the cause of the new price boost. There was an active demand (or all kinds, of the 7,000 receipts. All classes demanded $8.50. Trad-1 er» predicted that if corn prices remain at their present level, the prices

will go to $10.

Pigs were up 50 cents selling at a i spending the range of $6.00 to $7.50. Packing sows 1 Highlands.

!]; ' lii Mrs. Emma Young and Mr. and K Earl Shumaker and family at-, ,tended the Whitesville school reunion

J i Sundayat Whitesville.

‘ ...... • :\jj gs Leona and Lodell Robbins 1 $9.50. Receipts were 300 and trad-> spent Sunday near Bainbridge. ing interest was not keen. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenchain o i spent Sunday with Estie Hicks and

[family.

Lonnie Robbins and wife called on

CWCHtSTEBSmS

t

Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis are Cohn and family

Brown.

were up V) cents with smooth kinds ■nHling at $7.25 to $7.50 and roughs

YiiOO to $7.25.

Trading in the cattle market was jriusuiUH puiet. Light receipts of 400 were offered and the market was steady . Cows and heifers were steady »t a price range of $8.50 to $9.25. A alight lull was noted in sheep and .amb leading following an active ynnUi , j'Ji* market was steady with the top price for lambs $14.00. Sheep

top was $6.00.

JTie bulk of sales in the calf division were made $10 with a top price

of $10.50. Several lots brought only j highways in 1923.

I*/oTsJl* r ^ rva l Myers and wife Sunday after-

ein...’K , :S*.,.aT.7d irfumJvVx noon.

■* »»>•■•■ 3m ! M r - and Mrs. Cecil Stoner and sons dia9o\d huanii en.i.A, rni •* "afled on Hiatt Shuee anil family

r»nknowouB««.S»tet.Al„t r ,R.l| 1 bl« f a ,

SOLD BV DRUGGISTSEVERVWIERE ,u " day a 1 fte J noon :

o—— Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Priest and Mr. CLOVERDLE. ! ' ni * Warney Young were. Sunday

geests of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Higgle.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickens are Lonnie Robbins and wife called on week-end at Hoosier: Frank Obenchain and wife Sunday

1 night.

William Brown of 1

visiting with Abe LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH and Mrs. Emma | H . C. Clippinger, Minister.

! Sunday school—9:30 p. m. W. P.

\ irgil Rogers, of DePauw, is spend- Cackett, superintendent, J. E. Courting the week-end with his parents ney, J. E. Sharp, assistants, music Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rogers. J o

Mrs. Garrah Ward visited Friday ! with her mother near Greencastle. | Karl Zook, of Greencastle, was a j

business visitor here Friday. Miss Madge McCarty is clerking in

H. Denny and Son Apartment Store.

“COLD IN THE HEAD” Is fin scut® attack of Kasai Catarrh, j Those subject to frequent •■colds’’ are : senernlly in a “run down'' condition. HAL1VR CATARRH MEDICINE is a j Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to ! be used locally, and a Tonic, which act« Quickly through the Blood onTne Mu-

Nova Scotia spent $3,000,000 on her’

Sold by druggist:' for over 4') Years. F. J. Cheney <4 Co.. Toledo. O.

20 PERCENT. OFF

ELECTRIC FANS (this offer for a few days only)

1

fcigjtrfyV.'*:; (’>

£,.1

f'nwrr- '•

Wabash Valley Electric Co.

Appliances Supplies

“I believe,” said one of our Hot Spot mers the other day, “that there’s a me? for you folks in this quotation—” “Persistency and consistency sayeth Father Time, have made even the blind to see.” We’ll say there is, customer! Persistency and consistency are a jr team. We’ve been saying over and over in and day out, for a long time that Hot; IS better gasoline. And we’ve expla WHY: straight run; unblended; undilir clean; and—coming always from the a source. •# Greencastle people know it now. There decided trend in favor of Hot Spot! have always said just “try a shot of Spot.” And then Hot Spot quality^ for itself.

GASOIIKf

PUMPS in GREENCASTLE Pianklin Street Garage T. J. Kennedy Wm. A. Cook’s Store (South end Main st.) W. A. Patterson Pennsylvania Restaurant George Snider South Jackson Street North Jackson Street Filling Station MOUNT MERIDIAN Larkin ftarage CLINTON FALLS S. 0. Ikisor General Store CLOVERDALE T. C. I ttorhack

BELLE UNION L. N. Scott Garaev REELSYILLE Mercer Brothers Keelsville Filling SUU* (At Pleasant Gardm 1 STILKSV ILLK E. H. Bourne t PUTNA MVILLK J. A. Cooper FILLMORE McCammack & l leai v.ale: BRUNERSTOVTN Kllis Grocery StoreA

HOT SPOT GASOLINE CO. OF GREENCASTLE

has been extended to 48 in the Cook Inlet area and also in the Prince Wiling which all salmon fishing must liams Sound area, and it has been expended to 60 hours in the Copper RJvi er area. Traps are prohibited in the. ! Copper River area and the season does i not open till May 25 of each year.

I

In the southeastern area the oui-

FL1VVERS vs. SEDANS

WASHINGTON, July 19—Fli^ are rapidly driving out sedan in China. Sedan chairs, once d* iversal means of transportation,

an interesting sight on the

.streets, are disappearing before ■ i standing featuer is the imposition of ! competion of the automobile, a c( | closed seasons of 20 days each dur-1 ing to information received at ti.e^

as the season does 1 partment of Commerce. It if 5 ‘ 90 days the fix- ; ed that there are now 300 P’ 1 ' fl

125 trucks in operatior

the stronghow

ly advantageous effect on the cos| vation of salmon in these wate-

cease. Inasmuch , not last longer than

ing of a twenty day closing season at 1 cars and any time during that period is dras- 1 Canton alone, once tic and sweeping in itk effect. Twelve the sedan chairs,

localities in which the salmon have In that city, where more t* 1 ^ been depleted through overfishing, of th^L sedan chairs were in 0111 rl ,. have been closed entirely in this area three \ars ago, the number ia - '] Secretary Hoover believes that len to W260, according to an o *

i these regulations will have a decided- ’ report. \

DANCE OLD TRAILS PARK TONIGHT H0 ^;, 0 J n S R s c u H nSf y TR ' Sunday Afternoon, the Lynch Film Company will make a Comedy Motion Picture at the Old Trails Beach. Come and see how pictures are made.