The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1924 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 ’ 1924 _

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Opera House

A.. COOK Proprietor cvnd Manager.

LOCI NEWS

THE DAILY

Entered in the Post Oflice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail

matter.

HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor

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

Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

Thursday. HERBERT RAWLINSON In Marion Orth’s Play “His Mystery Girl” BABY PEGGY In the Century Comedy “Hansel and Gretel”

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BANNER mom *> Krumheuer and Sturtridce <d

so fave short talks.

Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging 1 of Isabel Hamilton. H. S. Notes

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FRIDAY GEORGE ARLISS In the Super Production “The Man Who Played God”

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Cully Price is confined to his home with the mumps. Nathan Cal, of Roachdale, was in this city today on business. Weldon Stone, of the fire department, motored to Remington Wednes-

day evening.

Jacob Ilirt of Indianapolis was a Wbsiness visitor in the city on Thurs-

day afternoon.

The prayer meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held this even-

ing at 7:30 o’clock.

Mrs. Walter A. Newlin of Casey, is here visiting Mrs. Ida Price

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

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Over Banner Office

Office Phone 189

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CHARLIE MURRAY fn the All Star Comedy “Pat’s Patent”

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H. S. O. March 1th.

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MASONIC NQTICE Called meeting Templar Lodge No. 47, F. & A. M. Friday 7:30 p. m. E. A. degree. GEORGE STEVENS, WM. E. E. CALDWELL, Secy.

Our friends will be there March 1th. 26-lt

Voice-

! and Mrs. Elmer Seller

j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prevo, of this I city, left today for Chicago, where i they will spend several days. Mr and Mrs. Otis Gardner and i daughter, Mrs. Perry Rush were in I Terre Haute on business, Wednesday. There will be a called meeting of j section three of the Christian church jat Mrs. Frank Farmer's Friday night at 7:30. Every member is

urged to be present.

Mrs. Paul Gettiger, who resides southwest of this city will undergo an operation Friday morning for the

removal of her appendix.

•Ma Curly Headed Babby ----- Glutsam

Ruth Rooney

Piano—Witches' Dance - MacDowell

Josephine Hodge

Violin-Gavotte - - - Popper | here yesterday and was

Dr. W. R. Hutcheson at the weekly

luncheon of the Rotary Club.

Dr. Leon Gray, of Cloverdale, was

guest of

Charles L. Perkins, of Clinton township, was a business visitor in this

city today.

The Delta Theta Tau business meetwhich was to have been held

At the Chapel exercises held Wednesday afternoon Prof. Kelley introduced Prof. Longden, who said a visitor of distinction was in the city to

Res 772-Y lecture in Meharry Hall on Thursday

night. Prof Longden introduce! Cameron Beck of the New York

Stock Exchange.

Mr. Beck gave a very interesting and instructive talk. Many of the students as well as members of the faculty said that the talk was the best

ing which was to na\ " > •' " c ■' , ' - ^ , , - _ time. Thursday night has been indefinitely that ^hey ^ ^ Unes of his

postponed.

The Union Prayer Meeting for College Avenue and Locust Street Churches will be held tonight at 7:30 in College Avenue church.

Public welcome.

’Rev. R. R. Bryan, a pastor of Locust street M. E. Church thirty years ago was in the city the first of the week a guest of the Miner Adams East Washington street. He left

past experience. His illustrations were very good. For instance, be produced a package that he had not opened. It contained a very well known brand of cracker. He said that the trade mark showed what the goods were. It showed that they were deserving of recognition. So it is with the wprk of a man or woman. The brand is what others go by when they want to buy his services. He told of

STUDENT’S RECITAL The following program will be given at the students’ recital tomorrow aftemon: PROGRAM Piano—Romance - - La Forge Leah Cumutt Piano—The Whirling Doll - Dennee Dancing Leaves - Grant-Schaefer Dorothy Smith

Stanley Teel

Piano—Spanish Serenade - - - Alfred Thompson

Lynette Rynerson

Organ—Indian Legend

Alice McCartney

Voice—My Lovely Celia - Higgins Recompense -> - Hammond

Burnis Dooley

Organ—Fountain Reverie - Fletcher

Mildred Owens

Superintendent B. W. Kelly and Superintendent J. C. Vermillion will

Can. llyn ] attend t h e Teachers Trainging school

which wil be held in Indianapolis Fri-

day.

The condition of Lars

who is under treatment at the County hospital, was reported about the

same Thursday morning.

Robert S. Graham, for many years one of the leading building contractors in Greencastle, is reported in a critical condition at his home on west

O. Bodell, | Poplar street and his death today was

said to be only a question of a short time. He suffered a stroke of apo-

plexy last night.

BAINBRIDGE H. S. NOTES

Partners for 41 Years

5 the Traventine room at the Hotel ^ Lincoln. Margaret Borcherding is

When the Central National Bank opened its door February 28, 1883, Greencastle was a straggling little town with streets of mud and a hitch rack around the Court House Square. A horse car resembling the proportions of the “Toonerville Trolley” plied between the north and south railroad stations. In these 41 years the town has grown to be a thriving, modern city, sending out to the world 13,000 carloads of Putnam county products annually; 150 new homes have been built within the past four years. Throughout the years this institution has kept pace growing with the community and helping the community to grow. Moving with its partner—hand in hand—through depression and prosperity, it has acquired the hlxperience of Age while retaining the Vigor of Youth. Countless men who established their accounts here in the eighties, young, poor and unknown, we greet today as substantial men of affairs. The great majority of the bank’s first patrons have passed on but the names of their children and grandchildren and great grand-children appear on our books. Other generations of depositors will follow, for the “Central”, having kept the faith and being built on a bedrock as solid as the town itself, will live on.

DePAUW NOTES

Two sororities have state dances and luncheons on their social calen-

dars for this week-end.

Alpha Phi will hold its annual state luncheon and dance Saturday in

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^ chairman of the dance committee and Sue Morton is a member of the enter-

tainment committee.

Delta Zeta will hold its state luncheon and dance in the Riley Room at fcj!,the Claypool hotel Saturday Jane j Johnson is a member of the committee in charge of the dance.

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Central

National Bank Trust Company

Capital & Surplus $200,000 Entrance on Washington Street

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Fo( tball sweaters were given out yesterday evening to members of the varsity and freshman teams. The varsity received the regulation slipover sweaters and the freshmen were given coat sweaters with 1927 numer-

als.

Coach Ashmore gave a short talk on next season’s prospects. He also said that there would be football practice held this spring in order to whip the team into better shape for the coming season. Captain Clark, captain-elect Dia-

REVIVAL MEETING

EfSISISISISJSMSfSIfilS. tiiSi ti^MSISISMSISISlSS Kitchen Cabinets Breakfast Sets Electric Washers Electric Ironers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Ware Waterless Cookers Spice Jars Dishes Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’s Oven Ware Glass E-Z Corn Popper * Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons

Excellent service at Nazarene church last night with an increased attendance. A splendid sermon was delivered by the Evangelist. Theme: “The )Vord of God. ” No man nor group of men could write such a book as the unchangeable, infallible, and inspiring word of God. The Bible and a knowledge of the same is essential

to:

j 1. Success in finding God; to growth in Grace, etc. The Evangelist interrogated, Where did we find out that, “Him that cometh unto me, I will in no wise cast out.” And “Whosoever will may come.” An-

swer the Bible.

It is also essential to Soul-winning-Peter Cartwright the once flaming Evangelist of Methodism earned with him three books: The discipline, the Hymn book and the Bible and was thus a power with God and Men. ! _ At the close he related a wonderful incident in his own ministry of

God answers prayer.

Meeting again at 7:30 p. m „ also today and tomorrow of this week at

2 p. m.

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Kitchen Outfitting Co. at the Cas Office

attention knights

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Greencastle lodge, No. 504 K of P will meet Thursday evening at 7-30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Important business. Lee McNeely, K. R. S.

Do you enjoy good music? 4th.

March 26-4t

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this Indiana Conference several years .many interesting incidents in his busago to take a church in Michigan, mess, all of which were used to Uus-

trate the fact that it pays to put out

William Ash, has been arrested by y 0ur b es t. He said that when a man local officers on a charge of contribut- is f oun( ] ou t t 0 be a fraud that he ing to the delinquincy of a Brazil girl. 1 m igbt as well order his box and

Sheriff Weber, of Clay county, was shroud

here Wednesday in connection with j was very appreciatthe case. A cash bond of $100 was ed by a H w ho heard it.

put up for Ash’s appearance for trial

in Brazil.

The local fire department was called to the Alpha Omricon sorority house late Wednesday night when some of the young ladies became frightened by considerable smoke which was pouring into the rooms from a hole in the chimney. Some damage was done by the smoke. F. M. Overly, who played “Uncle Everett in “Why Marry?” taught in the Bainbridge High School the year of 1920-21. He did much for dramatics and public speaking in that school He represented Indiana University in debate on several occasions and gained much prominence there. He is now an attorney in Indianapolis.

Founded on Securir?

I MS

Ninety Nine Times Out of a Hundred— the missing link between success and failure is—T-H-R-I-F-T. Thrift is a matter of getting a hundred cents worth for every dollar spent and saving the difference between your “Income” and Expense.” It s a simple matter if you— MAINTAIN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

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Built on Service

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Preparations are being made by the high school, Domestic Science department, homes, churches and restaurants to care for the sectional here Friday and Saturday. This week is basket ball week in Bainbridge. On Tuesday night of this week Central Normal College was defeated on the local floor by the Normal team of Terre Haute. The final score beirg 36 to 32. The gym is well occupied most of the time by the neighboring teams who will compete for sectional honors Friday and Sat-

urday.

Several students of Bainbridge high school are planning to enter the National Ortorical Contest which is being sponsored by the leading newspapers of the country. A short program was given by the grades Friday afternoon in honor of George Washington’s birthday. The High School was given a half holiday and were allowed to attend the program which they enjoyed very much. Mr. York, one of the faculty members and a group of high school students while returning from the Bra-zil-Bainbidge game last Friday night had a slight accident one mile west of Bainbridge. The damages were costly but no one seriously injured. The students saw an instructive health film on the eyes and teeht in the high school assembly Tuesday morning. The entire school had a “pep” session Wednesday morning. One feature of the session being a snake dance in which everyone from the primary to faculty participated. GERTRUDE CUS1CK, ’24, ARCHIE CHADD, ’24.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

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BESIDES BIG DOLLAR ITEMS in all DEPARTMENTS all day long, the following SPECIAL ITEMS will be offered for one hour each

FROM 9 a. m. TO 10 a. m. Choice on a big rack containing: 9 waists, 3 rain coats, 1 sweater, 3 raincapes, I ladies suit, 7 blue serge dresses and 8 ladies coats at $1.00 each

FROM 10 a. m. TO 11 a. m. Choice of any SILK TAFFETA in the house, at per yard $1.00

FROM 11 a. m. TO 12 NOON ( hoice of any Chamoisette Glove in the house, values to $1.75,2 pair for... $1.00 FROM 1 p. m. TO 2 p. m. Prunella, all wool silk striped skirting— Per yard $1.00

FROM 2 p. m. TO 3 p. m. Colored CURTAIN MADRAS, 85c value 2 yards for $1.00

FROM 3 p. m. TO 4 p. m. Good quality unbleached muslin—8 yards f °r $1.00

FROM 4 p. m. TO 5 p. m. Best Quality 16-4 LINOLEUM, not laid or delivered—7 patterns, per sq. yd.... $1.00 DOORS OPEN AT 9 a. m. BE HERE ON TIME ALLEN BROTHERS