The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1924 — Page 2

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Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, 0REENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY^JULY 22, 1924,_

I Opera House (

A. COOK—Proprietor and Manager

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

Program Subject to Change Without Notice

~

T uesday RK HARD HATTON In the Western Comedy “In the West”

1

LOCAL NEWS

Otto Wetbb was in day on business.

Emminence to-

s

=

MONTY BANKS In His Comedy “Paging Love”

.Mrs. W. W. Tucker spent yesterdayin Indianapolis. Mrs. W. C. Varansded was in Indianapolis yesterday, The city ocuncil will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Oflice at Greencastle, Indiana, as 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

CLOVERDALE

Wednesday

WARNER BROTHERS PRESENTS THE MODERNIZED MELODRAMA “Broadway After Dark”

— s

WILL ROGERS In Hal Roach’s Comedy “The Cake Eater”

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sackett were Is

in Indianapolis Monday.

Born, Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Rus-

sell Leslie, city, a daughter.

S R. Purcell of this city was in Indianpolis Monday on business. Mis, Lela Walls and Mrs. Fredii

O’Hair spent yesterday in

j apolis.

I

H. E. Burkhalter and wife and Mrs. Gordon Schmiddt were visitors in Indianapolis today.

Indian- \ =

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RECTOR BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Picture Framing Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K

Mrs. Sarah Gunkle of Darlington came Friday to visit with her brother, Frank oGble and wife and Mrv J. H. Gobel. Miss Macil McAninch returned Sat urday from Terre Haute where sho completed a course at State Normal. Mrs. Pearl Griffin of Granite City, 111., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gobei. Otis Brown of Indianpolis visited Sunday with his nr ’.her, Mrs. Emma

Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vestal of Crawfordsville visited Sunday with his, i parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal.

tDIIIHIimfllfllllltmiHHL'mimmmmii: j Miss Mary Evelyn Reese of Kem;,- = . Elton spent the week-end at the hom«

E | of her sister, Mrs. Dor us Denny. = i Fred Wingert of Indianapolis visE jited Sudnay with his parents, Mr. 1

E ;>nd Mrs. Will Wingert.

Mrs. Anna Woodall spent Sunday E with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Wn- 1 ^' Hams and family, west of town, n Mrs. Bernice Barker and daughter 1 E and Mr. Evans of Indianapolis spent = Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, j E Mrs. R. C. Evans and children are = under quarantine with smallpox. Mrs. r Agnes Broadstreet is also ill with

E smallpox at their home.

= Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Utterback enE tertained Monday night in honor of ( ^ their son Howard and wife of Terre

Miss Bertha Johnson is

reported ^ =

All Coal Weighed Over

The City Scales

A. J. DUFF

Phone 317

= Haute who are visiting here. ;

. ^ u Si Mrs. Lou Bvrd went Monday eveon the sick list tins week at her homo ; r , mmllml4H| , to Stinesville t0 visit her daugh . on Illinois street. , _ ter , Mrs . Ross Taylor.

ROACH DALE, ROUTE III

PREDICT WAR-TIME PRICES

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hendren of j INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.—War Coatesville spent Sunday afternoon time wheat prices were predicted toin New Maysville. | day by leaders of the Indiana wheat

growers’ association.

The prediction was made following

Misses Ida and Laura Steward, Lula Weller called on Mrs. Dan Weller

Saturday afternoon.

a survey of wheat supplies in aries throughout the country.

Limba Reimermer and E. A. Baer i of Highland, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Abbott. The high school boys and girls will meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the high school building. Martha Washington club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 with Mrs. Nelson Taulman on South College Avenue. | r I Mrs. Arvel Roach will leave tomorrow for Rockville, where she will take treatment at the Sanitarium. Volz Camp No. 3340 Modern Woodme of America, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.

MOOSE LODGE TO MEET IN BUSY GOTHAM

FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION TO GATHER IN NEW YORK FOR CONVENTION

DURING JULY 27th TO 31st

at 1003 S. Locust st.

LEADERS IN MEETING

Mrs. Ola Springer spent Friday afternoon with Miss Helen Weller. Thomas Fitzsimmons is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shackelford. Mrs. Ellen Keck spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Long. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanders. Mr. an d.Mrs. Noble Storms and daughter spent Sunday with I,ewis Lasley. There will be a basket dinner at the New Maysville Baptist church July 27. Come with well-filled bask-, ets. Everyone welcome.

Wilbur Donner, who ban been serving in the Reserve Officers Training camp at Camp Knox, Kentucky, has

in this city.

granAsso-

ciation officials declared that western | returned to his home mills were greatly in need of wheal | \y ( ,

and that they were oxering ten cents more on the bushel than the market! 1 ,

called for at this time.

of

Foreign Missionary convenes Locust Street church wilt 31st.

here from the 27th to the

M l. MERIDI \N MOM \N DIES

meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. C. VanArsdel.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prevo, who

______ jhave been visiting in Texas, are exMrs*. Rachel Parish' age M years, l Je< • tc,,l to rt ' tu, ' n to their llom e In passed away at her home in Mt. Meri- this cit >’ tht ‘ lattPr P art of the week *

dian Monday night at eleven o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. leave in a day

O. E. Badger will or two for the West

Nebraska and Texas. They expect

Hardening of the arteries was the cause of her death. Mr. Parish par-

sed away several years ago.

The funeral will he held Wednesday to be Kone about a nlont h.

afternoon at the Walnut Chapel Church. Interment will be in the

Walnut Chapel cemetery.

This will be the thirty-sixth annual supreme convention, with over 1,600 delegates present from all over the United tSates, Canada, Manila, Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico and

South Africa.

The convention committee conservatively estimates that between 35,000 and 40,000 members of the ordei

.dsit friends in Illinois, Missouri, invade the city during that week.

U is very important that all members of the Girls’ Reserves attend the called meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Pearl Wright. Business of

importance.

Rev. and Mrs. Raphael, who have been at Berea, Ky., for several days, are at home, called by t#ie death of Nrs. J. V. Durham. They will remain here several days before ro-

turning to Berea.

Miss Evelyn McCullough, Miss

Mary McCullough, Miss Virginia Orleans, La.: Rariden and Miss Ann Nichols are at Moosehart, 111.

home from the Girl Scouts camp near Rochester, N. L. J. Albert Cassedy Broad Ripple, north of Indianapolis, Baltimore, Md.: Harry N. Mace, Philwhere they spent a week. adelphia. Pa.; W. F. Nast. Long fsl

C Clin , laml City ’ N - Y ’J Wm - F - Tann'„r\L >iauser ' Milwaukee, Wis.; Harold H.

Parsons, Gloucester, Mass.

Dr. Lon Taylor is driving a new Overland coupe. ! Mrs. Bert Sandy gave a party Monday afternoon ini honor of her daughter Vivien’s thirteenth birthday. The funeral of William Woodall, who was drowned Sunday, was held Tuesday morning at the M. fc. church, Rev. D. E. Denny officiating. Burial was in Cloverdale cemetery. -° Now is the time to order side cur- | tains for your touring car. See them |

22-5p J

Keep on HarvestingDon’t stop harvesting—when crops are in and marketed.

Put your harvest money to work in an interest bearing account and compound your profits of the year. Have your funds safe and busy—and immediately available in an account at

CITIZENS TRUST CO., THK HOHE OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

I

Delegates Numbering Between 35,000 and 10,000 Will Assemble For the

Big International Meeting j LONDON, July 22—Leaders of the j

NEW’ YORK, July 22.—New York's nllied conference attempting to agree municipal authorities are devoting on u plan for application of the ex- ! their attention to the convention or perts report to solve the German ! the Loyal Order of Moose which reparations question met hurriedly in

Downing street today in discuss the serious situation which has arisen, 1 following a demand of the AngloAmerican banking groups for better guarantees to safeguard the proposed

loan to Germany.

News that the bankers did not consider sufficient the guarantees proposed by the committees of the conference caused consternation. Prime Minister MacDonald immediately got in touch with Premier Herriot of France, Premier Theunis of Belgium and the Italian minister of finance,' De Stefani who heads his country's delegation to the conference, and the four went into session at number ten Downing street at ten a. m.

This will be the first important international fraternal convention ever held 'here, and, from indications, It is destined to be the largest fraternal gathering ever assembled Tn

New York.

Among the nationally prominent o members who are expected to partic*- ' BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUB CAMP : pate are Secretary of Labor James : To be held at Turney Run, July 28 J. Davis, Assistant Secretary of Uie j to August 1st. Navy Theodore Roosevelt, Will IL ! For the first time boys and girls | Hays, Samuel Gompers, Charles M. I enrolled in club work in Putnam counSchwab, Senator Capper and E. F. [ ty will have a clrance to attend a 1

club camp. A camp will be held at •

The supreme officers of the order | Turkey Run the week of July 28 for includl> Frank Monahan, San Fran- club members from Putnam Clav cisco, Cal.; J. Willis Pierson. New j Parke, and Vermillion counties.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR)* 11 ^ Ambulance Service d h Phonea—Office 305, Res. Kim — ■ * ,1 ' a od, 7—6° c . 1

lo

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ofl

ELECTRIC

FANS

20 Percenf of

(few days only) j>™

Wabash Valley Electric Co, Greencastle, Ind.

George Willard

N. Warde, A. Marakle,

*are mone

The cautious motorist carries adequate insurance on his automobile against accident, liability, fire and theft, and he appreciates that this protection is most essential when touring. There is another prerequisite to touring in absolute comfort and safety—the insurance of the motorist’s money against loss. Automobile tourists have found that this security may be enjoyed merely by transforming their travel funds into American Express Travelers Cheques. Motorists the country over who wisely avail themselves of this means of escaping financial hazards find that these Travelers Cheques are acceptable everywhere and the self-identifying feature of the Cheques makes a particularly strong appeal to them. The sale of Travelers Cheques comprises only one of many important services this bank offers to travelers.

Cento

National Bank

InistCc

« 111 Mb

Resources over $2,000,000. Jnrerejt and Checking Accounts—Safety Deposit Boxes Loans, Exchange and Bonds

Revs. H. L. Davis and

pinger attended the meeting of the Trustees of the M. E. Children’s Home, in Indianapolis, yesterday. Mr. A. G. Brown, treasurer of the board,

was unable to be present.

Rodney

H. Brandon, Moosehart, 111.; John W. Ford, Philadelphia, Pa.;’ E. J. Henning. San Diego, Cal., anil Ralph " • E. Donges, Camden, N. J,

Mr-. Maud Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. The supreme convention committee Gordon Canning of Columbus, Ohio, bas arranged a week of entertain-

who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs and friends here, have gone to Mattoon, 111., for a

visit before returning

nient from the welcome exercises oti Sunday evening, the 27th, until Saturday morning, Aug. 2: Band concerts, competitive drills, exhibitions of ritualistc work, excursions, sightseeing tours, banquets, theater parties, outdoor fetes, a monster parade on Thursday, the 31st, when over 20,000 marchers will pass tbv reviewing stand: a grand coronation ball, at which, from ampng the var- , i°us winners of the nation-witfe

Announcements of the marriage of ( beauty contests, will be chosen a oonMiss Clara Forbqs, daughter of Mr.'vention queen, and a day devoted to ami r.Ms. James Morton Dunseth and the playground of America (Coney Douglas Richards Fay, son of Mr.‘island) to say nothing of the many

formal fraternal function! on th«

The Young Peoples’ Uiwom of the

several churches plan to have a lawn social and picnic soon. The Union Sunday night meetings are gaining in interest and attendance. Miss Pollom led la<* Sunday night,

in the Locust Street church.

and Mrs. Fay, of Urbana, III., on Julj I!>, have been received here. Mr. Fay’s mother was formerly Miss Susie Kelly of Greencastle and the family has

many friends in this city.

A surprise dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter's fifty-ninth birthday Sunday. All children and grandchildren and friends amounting to fifty with well filled baskets and food in abundance. In the evneing ice cream and cake was served every one having a good time leaving for their homes in the evening wishing them many more

happy birthdays.

calendar, including a spectacular presentation of the Moose photoplay,

"Emblems of Love.**

CHASES ROBBERS

BLOOMINGTON, July 22—Three two-gun bandits, all negroes, held up a store proprietor and escaped with

$25 early today.

The men escaped in an automobile. They were chased by Sergt. Flynn, alone of the police force. He

outdistanced.

was

11:15—General Assembly. 12:00—Dinner. 1:30 p. in.— Leaders’ Conference. 1:45—Recreation.

4:30—Rest

6:00—Supper.

7:30—Sunset Service. 8:00—Camp Fire Program.

!):30—To Bed.

The group instruction held each

11:00 covers

The club camp idea originated in

West Virginia and now covers several , morn i nK from 8:00 to states; Last year seven camps were | the following subjects:

held in Indiana. These camps are

sponsored by Purdue University in I Development by J. W. McClun;'cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. and i Y- A ’> Health, by Wilthe State Board of Health, all three i liam F - Ki,1 K> Se cy. State Board of organizations sending instructors. Health; Agriculture, by R. D. Canan, The following is n general program i Furdue University; Home Econo-

followed at the camp:

6:00 a. m.—Bugle. 6:15—Flag Raising

6:30—Setting-Up Exercise.

7:00—Breakfast.

K-'OO—Group Instruction. 11:00—Medicine Ball.

. mics, by Nell Flanningam, Purdue I University*, Nature Study, probably j by A. A. Hansen, Purdue University, I and Club Plans, Rosina Kistner of

Purdue.

The boys and girls will pay a fee of $1.50 which will cover expense on

tents, cooks, bread, meat, ice, ( They will also bring their be (|| and certain articles of food. 200 boys and girls are expected toij tend. Officers of the camp are: CaJ Manager, M. L. Hall, Purdue Uniuj sity; Local Manager, J. R. Meeks,( Agent of Parke County; Secy.-Tm^ IO. H .McNary jCommissary, j Abbott, County Agent of Clay 0| Others persons helping wiadfl camp will be Mrs. J- R- Meeks, O. H. McNary, O. B. Riggs <->-■ 1 Agent of Vermillion County, as as vocational and Home l.co.i • J teachers from these counties. He E. Porter will be present one ever-* to assist with the 7:30 Sun-c. -1 Thursday will be visitors day M those interested are invited to in»P<* the camp.

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Just 8 More Days of the 10 percent Cash Discount BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES in VOILES —LINEN and GINGHAM. Just the Garment for this extreme heat, these are all MARKED LOW—then with the EXTRA 10% CASH DISCOUNT for the next 8 days, it will not pay you to put off any longer. Dandy Summer Dresses suitable for street w ear at 81.35 to $13.50

ALLEN BROTHERS

‘Money’s Money

Worth Back”

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