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

INDIilNi FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8,1W4

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Opera House A. COOK Proprietor and Manager. Doors Open G:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00

Procrram Subject to Chanffe Without Notice.

FRIDAY

REX BEACH’S Sensational Railroad Melodrama “The Iron Trail”

CHARLIE MURRAY In the All Star Comedy' “Wild and Wicked”

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LOCI HEWS

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Saturday

Louis B. Mayer Presents “The Eternal Struggle” A Sensational Western Play

Pathe News Weekly Aesop’s Film Fables

CXXXXOOOCOOCOOCOCOCOCCOOOOCOCODOOOOCJOCOOOCCOOOOOCOOOO Saturday Cash Meat Specials Boiling- Beef per lb 10c. Fresh Spare ribs, per lb • • 12 l -9 Fresh Pork Shoulders, Skin and fat off, 15c Fresh Side Pork, per lb 15c Pure Home Made Lard 16c Fresh Liver Sausage 15c Sugar Cured Bacon (whole or half) per lb 13c Fresh Sausage, 2 pounds 25c PHONE 12 WE DELIVER

W. ti. EITELJORGE

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Will Wetz was in Brazil on business this morning. Jack Lower was in Gosport this morning on business. I Mrs. Opal Conrad of Clayton is j visiting Mrs. Dove Wright. Miss Lea Walls is confined to her home on ’account of illness. Mrs. Robert Black of Paris, IIj., is visiting relatives in this city. j Mrs. A. A. Hauck is rather ill to- ( day. It is not considered serious. I Mrs. H. C. Lewis will to go Knightstowm, Saturday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Newby and fanjily , Clarke McCormick of Washington township was in the city Friday on

business.

J. C. Vermillion, County Superintendent, was in Indianapolis Thursday on business. Charles Rector of the Rector Bros, funeral directors was in Indianapolis, today on business. Mrs. John Booth ,of Indianapolis, j is visiting her daughter, Miss Lois j Booth, who is attending DePauw University. Miss Ruby Wright, teacher of in the Shelburn high school, will spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dove Wright of this city. M. J. Murphy, local attorney, was in Danville Friday where he appeared as an attorney in a case on trial in the Hendrick.- Circuit Court.

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y Over Banner Office

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

PORTLAND MILLS o The Ladies’ Aid Society met with Mrs. John McCabe Thursday. They did some quilting and comfort tacking for Mrs. McCabe, and Wednesday with Mrs. Harrison Mrs. John Burks spent Tuesday Staggs and family. Fred Porter and family spent the day Sunday with Walk Porter and

wife.

The play was well attended here Saturday night, everyone enjoyed a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shannon of Crawfordsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Manford Clodfelter and son Vance.

The play given by the Woodman’s lodge will be given at Bellmore Saturday night. Februarg 9. Miss Gladys Sutherlin =tayed over for the week-end. She taught school ' Saturday. Walk Porter is improving at this 1 writing. Harrison Staggs, wife and daughter, William Duzan, wife and daughter, spent Saturday night with John Burks and wife and attended the

play.

Harrison Staggs, wife and daughter, of Russellville; William Duzan, . wife and daughter, of Terre Haute, Charles Moore and wife, Mrs. Mary Alexapder, of Milligan, Miss Leona , Calvert, Miss Gladys Sutherlin spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs and daughter Edna. John Firestone moved in the house vacated by Len Ratcliff last week.

BOY SCOUT MEETING

The Beaver and Bear patrols of Troop 1 will meet tonight at 7:00.

o BET; PARDON

Through an error, aluminum ware was listed at 10 cents in the Zeis’ Bazaar store ad on Thursday. It

should have read 80 cents.

Bonds for Investors

If you have $100 or more to invest, let us help you select safe, income paying bonds.

Central

National Bank

? 1 Trust Company

RESOURCES $1,963,000

The condition of Mrs. Duncan, who was taken to the County Hospital ; Thursday for treatment, was reported ' Friday morning as much improved. The Century Club will meet tomorirow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. H. ' A. Bamum on Elm street. Mrs. Chris- ; tie will have the work on ‘Folk Sons

of America.”

I Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith who have been at the Methodist Hospital iin Inid nnpolis where Mr. Snvth took some treatments for the past two weeks, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bederstedt will | leave Saturday for a visit with the latters parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Oscar Alhmeieiar at Poland. Later they will visit relatives at Cataract. Glenn Roland, typhoid fever patient, was reported Friday as improving rapidly and it is thought that within two or three weeks he will be completely recovered. All members of the Pocahontas lodge are urged to be present Saturday night February 9, as we will initiation and the Bloominton team will give the degree work. Social time with refreshments after lodge. Dr. J. W. Carmack, of Indianapolis, performed the following operations for the removal of tonsils and adnoids Friday morning. William Pace of of Fillmore; Elizabeth Gavell, 205 west Jacob street; Hildaganl Leslie, 614 south Main street, and Leneal Tatterson of this city, the patients were reported later in the day as do-

ing nicely.

/ A few days ago, the Banner was given a written statement that a girl had ben bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kesterson. It was given us by a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Kesterson, who attempted to play a joke on them because Mrs. Kesterson bad a big doll in her home. The affair when printed proved to be anything but a joke to the parties concerned. Interesting services in observance of Lincoln’s birthday will be held in Locust Street church Sunday At the morning hour the pastor will speak on Lincoln—‘‘The Church and the Brother in Black.” At the evening service the high school orchestra will give a musical program. The pastor's subject will be “Lincoln as a National Outfit.’’ Soldiers and their families are especially invited. Mrs. Racbeal Mason received a message Friday morning announcing the death of her son, Dora at his home in Elston, Iowa, on Thursday night. He had been sick several weeks, his death being due to a complication of diseases. He is survived by the widow and three grown children. Mr. Mason was about 60 years of age and hd lived in Elston for the past 25 or 30 years. He will be remembered here by a number of acquaintances. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon. ; 1

ERWIN NYIREGYHAZL PIANIST A new name has Cashed suddenly into the pianistic heavens, a name that logically comes in the great line of Liszt, Ruben-tein and Paderewiski. It is not an easy name to spell or to pronounce, but it is worth the effoi£. The name is Nyireghyhazi. It is always dangerous to use such a word as “genius’’ carelessly. But in the case of Nyiregyhazi the title cannot be avoided. A technical and temperamental giant while still in his teens, this extraordinary youth actually played the piano at the age of two and performed the Beethofen C minor concerto with orchestra at five. He developed the gift of composition from his sixth year and is aready represented by a remarkable volume of published works. Beginning his studies as a mere baby, with the leading virtuoso of his native Buda-Pesth, Nyiregyhazi soon became a pupil of the word-re-nowned Erno Dohnanyi, who wisely allowed his unique abilities the freest rein. Practicing, in the accepted sense of the term, has never been necessary for this instinctive master of the key-board. He memorizes a composition by simply reading it through two or three times. j Nyiregyhazi’s technique is one of the amazing phenomena of the modern musical world. In an age when digital proficiency is taken as a matter of course, he still astounds even his mature rivals with breath-taikng feats of skill. An unusually large hand, comparable to that of Liszt himself, is partly responsible for this condition, for Nyiregyhazi can stretch four notes beyond the octave, and plays passages in tenths with

ease.

But the playing of this young genius is by no means alltechniue and pyrotechnic virtuosity. He has the power to move an audience through pure beauty of tone and he often produc<-p his most impressive effects with the simpest of melodies. H. E. Krehbie' refers to his “perfect command of the dynamic capacity of the pianforte. also its tone c cIor.” Richard speaks of his “fine feeling for piano tone,” while rhapsodizing over his marvels of execution. Max Smith emphasizes the “poetic sensibility” of his playing, “its warmth its maturity.” An exotic personality crowned by an unparalleled mental and spiritual development, gives a sure indication of the success of Nyiregyhazi even before his inspired fingers have touched the keys. By every law of musical history, he is the elect of pianistic art today. His coming concert tours promise a spectacular i brilliancy such as the present generation of music-lovers has never yet experienced.

60TH YEAR IN business

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Built

Service

The Back Trail The back trail of Greencastle s history leads to a little bank which first opened its doors to the community back in ’64, in temporary quarters leased from Jerome Allen, on the west side of the Public Square. But, sixty years have slipped by since then. Times have changed. Greencastle and the community have grown and developed; unheard of and unthought of expansion has taken place, and that little bank, having kept faith and pace with the community, year after year, has grown into the big, strong National Bank called the

FIRST NATIONAL RANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY CITIZENS TRUST CO.

THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

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Miss Angie Godwin left today for I Indianapolis where she will be a pa- ) tient in the M. E. hospital as a result of the unimproved condition of her arm which she fractured several weeks ago in a fall on the streets of Indianapolis. Miss Godwin will be under the care of specialists.

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GOOD OFFICIALS TO WORK The officials for the DePauwFranklin net tilt tonight are Feezle, referee and Craigle, umpire. Both men are well known to local fans and their work will be satisfactory

to the big crowd.

FOR SALE—Buff orpington eggs. Mrs. O. M. O’Hair, Phone Rural 135.

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! The Co-workers of the First Bap-? tist Church will serve a cafeteria ' lunch in the basement of the church from 11:30 until 1:00, Saturday. It.

LOST—Large gray silk tassel—if found please leave at Banner office., reward. 8-3t

FOR SALEPhone 487-S.

-Two

heifer calves. I 8-2t.

Basketball FILLMORE INDEPENDENTS AtL vs. GREENCASTLE, K. of P. HIGH SCHOOL GYM 7:30 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT This Will Be a REAL Game.

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White Lily Flour Can’t Be Beat. It’s made foy you To those of you who have never tried our Products, we are sure you will find an additional pleasure by using White Lily Flour. Harris Hilling Co.

■ FEBRUARY INAUGURATION SALE

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High School Thaetre “DELUXE PICTURE PROGRAM” Friday and Saturday

1. BOOTH TARKINGTON’S PENROD AND SAM

2. EDUCATOR HAMILTON COMEDY

An Evening of Laughter for the Whole Family Two Shows 7:00 and 8:30

Musical Program Latest Victor Records from the Cartwright Music Shop 7:00 t« 7:30 High School Orchestra, R. C. Sloane, Directing Playing “The Mu usic of the Picture.” 7:30 to 9:00

21-Cloth—Coats

STAPLE MODELS AS WELL AS THE FANCIER MODELS MODELS FOR SPORTS WEAR—VALUES FROM

$18.00 to $22.50 $

CLEARANCE

$12.50

18-Plush-Coats ALL GOOD STYLES BUT WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM OVER. VALUES FROM $22.50 to $30.00 OUT THEY GO CLEARANCE $17.50

ALLEN BROTHERS

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