The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1928 — Page 2
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THE C-REENCASTEE DATET BANNER, IONDaY, JUNE 4, 1928.
— —rrii y, «tiK» 4i.»
Phone All Social Items To 9.".
Missionary , v u iety To Meet.
steamers were extended from the
The Ladle-’ .Missionary Society of chandelier to each comer of the table the Baptist Church will meet with in the center of which was arranged .Mrs. Milton Kh-ibusch, Tuesday aft- a wishing well, decorated with small ernoon at 2:30 o’clock prompt, at her figures of a bride and her attendants, home on Shadow Lawn Avenue. From the wi.-hing wells pink ribbons ■i- -(•-:• + + + were carried over to each guest, to
Meeting Postponed.
The Ait NY.'(Ill'work Club will meet
THIS DAll.V HAMWPtn Fnrerrd In (he Po«t Offlr* at firrmrnutle, IndlHnn, »■ aeronil rlum mat) matter, t n.ler the art of March a.
1870.
Subarrlptlon price, 10 renta per nerk.
Personal And Local News
which were attached -mall p inted hearts and wedding
hand hell...
with Mi.-. A. 1 . Burnside, Wednesday which announced the engagement and
approaching marriage.
Quests were: 'Frances Ciuyman, Margaret Flennis, Mary Hayes Chamherlain, Kuth Pickard, Marjorie Or-
June 13. Members please note the 1
change of hute.
eje *»• Jt*
•Married Here Sund a y.
Ernest Avritt, living near Hamrick , ^
. . ton, Edm: Bowles, Margaret Pearson, /.ella Johnson, R (; Ml . Cutchani Malion Hack,
Dorothy Klump, Martha Pearson, Theresa Kaney, Helen Duffiehl, Mary Alice Murray, Blythe Archibald, Marion Raught, Charlotte Love,
John C^ble of Highland street is driving aew Essex Sedan. Mr. arnMrs. Aithur J. Hamrick, of Clayto spent Sunday in Green-
castle.
Roy Abms has a new Buick two'door sedatsold by Moffett and
1 Dobbs.
i J. A. Qnn of Jackson street has
I .fif'd) I I1PWS a new Esjt coach sold by H. A.
! Sherrill.
Lee Masn is driving a new ChevI rolet conch from the Beck Sales
Company.
Mrs. Jans Stoops and son will spend the jmmer with Mr. Stoops at
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christie and Mr. i Rockville,
and Mrs. Glen Shinn motored to Dan-j
ville, 111., Sunday.
GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Mrs. Agnes King spent the week |
end in Indianapolis.
Floyd Yeager made a business trip
to Indianapolis Monday.
Station, and Mi- Zella Johnson, nurse at the hospital, were united in i.'.atriage Sunday evening at 6:30 o’«lock at the Christian Church by Rev.
]’. II. Bruner, pastor.
»J« »J« •!. •J*
To Marry Texas Girl. Orville J. Bouchers, professor of voice, DePauw School of Music, will b married next month to Miss Mabel Huibar of Ft. Worth, Texas and will ! have immediately for Europe. They j will travel extensively abroad. They I w ill study voice an i the practice of European music teacher.-.
+ F F +
To lltdd Meeting. Womens Missionary Society of the Christian Church vvill hold an all day meeting Tue duy with Mrs. Milo West. Those having no way to go please call Mrs. Will Herod. Holiday bags atiil dues are due. Each lady bring one dish of food and sandwich-
es.
+ v + -J- ♦ + To Give Program. Mrs. Edna Cogswell Otis ot Greencastle will give a program of songs at the dinner and guest meeting of the Writers* Club, to be given as the closing affair of the season, at 6:45 o’clock WYdn*-day at the Propylueum Mrs. John R. Craig, pianist, and Mis- Neva Bowman, violinit,.- will play a program of violin and piano
Mariam Jack, Ruth Shannon, Kathryn Butler, Grace McCollum, Bernice Thompson, Margaret Lumpkin, Ruth Scott, Dorothy, Locke, Edith Nelle Morri-, and Helen Waltz, and the sister of Miss Zeigler, Miss Gladys Zeigler of Goldfield, Iowa. Miss Zeigler is quite prominent on the DePauw Campus, and is one of .he faculty at the DePauw Music
school.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and two daughters spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins at Mt. Meridian. Mrs. R. Smith of Chicago who has been visiting her son Ralph ot the County Hospital has returned to her home as Ralph is much improved. Robert Graham has returned home from a visit with relates in Cleveland, Ohio. He made the trip by automobile and was gone about two weeks. Elinor Ault’s condition is just about the same, but her mother is in town and expects to take her to their home in Chicago about the middle of next week.
MOOSE LODGE MEMORIAL DAY
REV UKl NEK DELIVERS ADDRESS. LOCAL PEOPLE PER-
NISH MUSIC.
Local Moose Lodge, No. 1592 held its annual Memorial Day services on Sunday at the Moose Hall. Rev. B. II. Bruner was in charge of the ad-
die-s for the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, Mrs. John Young and Heber Ellis sang several
The funeral of Mrs. Walter Meek, who died at her home near Belle j Union at two o’clock Friday morning after an illness of two year’s dura1 tion due to tuberculosis, was held Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock at the Union Valley Church with interment taking place at Providence cemetery. Rev. Ruben Masten anti Rev. Gilbert McCammack were in charge of the services.
Walter Brines of Coatesville has a Deluxe Vimry six -edan sold by H.
A. Sherrill
Mr. andMrs. Will Toney of Clay City spetttSunday, the guest of
John Aller
Miss Vilet Rogers of Clay City is spendin this week the guest ot
Miss EdnrAllee.
Mr. andMrs. Samuel Mayer of Indianapolis vere the guests of Robert
Mahoney rrer Sunday.
Mr. and llrs. Charles Ellis and family of Indanapolis spent Sunday in
GreencastU with relatives.
Wayne lutcheson of Reelsville is
driving a lew Chevrolet coupe sold
by the Bed Sales Company. Mr. and! Mrs. George Browning
have relinked from their home on
Route 2 to 607 East Waliiut St. Henry C|ok, -on of Mrs. John
Cook, who Is employed in Louisville, | regular monthly session. Ky., was a Visitor here over the] u wag reported here Monday that week-end. Phillip Sellers and a companion were
E. Guthrie Hansell. Prof. E. Guthrie Hassell, who having secured a year’s leave of absence from DePauw University, will study in Europe. Piof. Hassell is professor
of pianoforte.
Charles Vanhook of Pensacola, Florida is in Greencastle spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vanhook and other relu-i
tives.
Mrs. L. Green, driving a Chevrolet car fan into a state truck Monday afternoon. Mrs. Green’s son, Jimmy, was cut and was taken to Dr. Hutch-
eson for treatment.
Routine business, including the allowance of claims, occupied the county board of commissioners during the Monday morning session of their
Linens For the June ^ cloth' 1 li " en brea kfa 45x45 50x50 Linen Damask Weave with hh,p ni . striped border— or I 45x45 Oyster bleach with green or gold hordcr. 54x54 Pure white linen hemsUched 36x36 45x45 54x54 With napkins to match. J. H. PITCHFORD
is to further studies for trans-Atlantic crossings,
regular
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Period of showers and thunder- j storms Monday or Tuesday and again Thursday or Friday; Moderate tern- 1 peratures at beginning of week, fol lowed by warmer middle and latte: parts. o
Mrs. Claib W’r.yman and son of Indianapolis s spending the week with Mrs. Agnel T. King her mother ol 209 N. Jackson St.
Simpson Stoner who has been spending tie past winter in Florida
picked up by the police at Brazil on Sunday evening as result of an automobile wreck. Fred V. Thomas has been retained as attorney for Mr. Sel-
lers, it is said.
Dr. W. R. Hutcheson was called
A Chevrolet roadster driven by Jacob Kauble and an Overland Whip-
pet in which two women were riding jj at ;, 0 m P wid', uis mother, Mrs. C. E. | I" Bainbridge last night to attend Dr. collided Monday morning about 16:00 i c toru , r on Jloomington St. ' ^^ Conn who was bruised consido’clock at the coiner of Washington j j erubly in an accident just east of and Vine Sts., Mr. Kauble was driv- McGuire and Roach of McGuire and Bainbridge. Dr. Conn was attempt-
ivimbers, (ompn.'ori by Mrs. Craig, ' who is retiring secretary of the club. The grout) will include “Mazurka in A Minor”, “Serenade in B Flat Major” ami “Rondo” from “Sonata in C
Minor,” all by Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Otis’ number will be “Floods of Spiim:” (Rachmaninoff), “Dear-I e.-t” (Sidney lloniti ), an ! two olj h< i original compo-itions, “The Reaper” i
i numbers accompanied by
Cullough on the piano. The occurence is an annual affair put on by the lodge whereby they pay respect to the departed members of the lodge.
‘Boh” Me- * n K south on Vine and the whippet Roach, architects at the Second Ward j, ass another car when he got was bound west on Washington St.,! School building held a meeting at the | j nt0 gravel un ri upset his car
Livestock
and “The Daffodil,
phtny."
Mi Cogswell, of Washington, who is a fi.Mnir ;•« rotary of the Leagu • of American Pen Women will give "Reminiscences of Some of the Capital’s Notables."
+ *i- -}• -i- +
Pretty Anncuneement Party.
“A Color Sy ,i- INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
at the intersection when the cars came in contact. The whippet was not damaged and the Chevrolet was only
slightly damaged.
The following patties from out of town called on Mrs. S. C. I). Lank,
, Sun Yy: Mr. anil Mrs. Luther, Mrs. jAlbaugh
Alice Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Savage of Lafayette, Mr. and Mr-'.
High School building at
Monday.
Dr. and Mr . Groves and children of Missouri are the guests of Mr. and Mis. Ivan Ruark and family. Mrs. Groves was formerly, Miss Mamie
1:00 o’clock so th ( , (op W as on the ground.
Miss Mary, Glenn Hamilton, who
, has been teaching in Marion the past
INDIANAPOLIS, June 4. (UP)— J. I). Cramer and Miss Clare t year, Has returned home. She is th •
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Fay S.
The hog market closed 20 cents high-! of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). er at the Indianapolis livestock ex- Chenoweth, Lebanon, and Mr. change today. Bulk (170 to 300 lbs.) Chatles T. Davis of Portsmouth, Ohio hog-( old for $10.10. The top price! Mr-. Lank remains in a critical conpaid wa $10.15. Receipts, including dition. Mrs. S. S. Savage is an only r 370 holdovers, totaled 5,500. niece and Charles T. Davis an only
The cattle and calves market clos- nephew of Mrs. Imnk.
1 ed strong to sharply higher, respec-
" '' lively. Cattle receipts numbered 700
and calves receipts were estimated at, 350. Beef steers were quoted at $12.75 to $13.75. Vcalers went at ^ ; $15.50 to $16.50 and heavy calves I commanded a price of $7 to $11. The heep market closed steady.
Mis- Rosella Ziegler was
last Friday evening at a very delightful party at the home of Mrs. W. L, Hughes on South Locust St., at whion time the announcement of her engagemei.t to Kugi no Hinton of Buf-
falo, N. Y. was made.
During the evening, Miss Edna Bowles sang a group of songs in a most charming way, which was fol-
lowed by several novel games. I o—. I’he luncheon erven during the eve The Greencastle Bund will practice ning w; carrii t in the cob i at 7:30 o’clock tonight. All members ■' heme of pink ml white. Long pink ate requested to be present o # n time.
BAND PRACTICE
The Indiana Theater at Bedford, i owned by H. E. McCarrell, also own- ! er of the Granada Theater here, and | theaters in Washington and Bloomj ington, gave Sunday shows for the j first time yesterday. This makes both theaters in Bedford doing business on Sunday. James Bittles, organist at the Granada Theater, played the organ at the Indiana Theater for the
Hamilton.
Misses Rose and Harriet Joslin had as guests at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veatch, Mrs. O. Fowler and Sarah Vickery all
Evansville.
Mrs. Ellery Mehaffie of Chicago is visiting here with Mrs. W. W. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reilly of Lebanon and Mrs. T. H. Hunter visited Sunday in Reelsville with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Akers.
Charles Phillips, charged with nonsupport, appeared before Judge Jas. P. Hughes in the Putnam circuit
feature picture "The Love Mart,” court Mon(|ay morninK . H e
starring Billie Dove. He was accompanied to Bedford by Mrs. Bittles,
and William McCarrell.
Modern Housewives THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS FOR YOU Save $30.00 |f During Month of June! For a limited time we will install without charge any model Westinghouse Range purchased from us. I ne West inghouse automatic electric range is the only range which will permit the housewife to cook a complete meal without any attention from the time the food is placed in the range until it is ready to be served. Roasts are automatically seared and browned to the ritfht degree and then the electricity is turned off automat ically, from which time cooking is done by stored heat. This makes electric cooking in the Westinghouse range very economical. ONLY A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED BALANCE IN 12 MONTHS. WABASH VALLEY ELEC. CO. |
dered to pay $5 a week for the null-
port of hi* wife and child.
The condition of D. L. Vandament, who is in the Methodist hospital at
Indianapolis is quite cijtical. ^ I?p A r^IWITCC P/’Xn hers of his family are constantly with TUIx
him, and his son Leslie of Chicago visited him during the week-end. Mrs. F. W. Hixson and sons, Jerome and Robert left Greencastle today for California where they will spend the summer. Jerome will teach in Eureka and Robert will spend the vacation months in a military train-
ing camp at Monterey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Oakes, recently removed to Greencastle from South America have taken the home at 104 Northwood Boulevard, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Newcomer. Mr. Oakes has accepted the superintendency of the Indiana Portland
Cement plant.
The Public library will not be open of evenings during the summer months. The hours for the summer will be from ten in the morning to twelve, and one in the afternoon until siv. The library will go back to its former eschedule with the opening of the public schools. Township trustees were the guests at dinner Monday of 8. A. Vermillion, who was recently re-elected county attendance officer. The trustees also held their regular monthly meeting during the morning at the office of John C. Vermillion, superintendent of the Putnam county schools. Grover Eggers, a former resident of this city, and family, are enroute from Birmingham, Alabama, home where they have been since Christmas time. Due to the critical illness of Mr. Eggers the family is returning home. An ambulance met the party in Terre (Haute and conveyed Mr. Eggers to the home of his father, Matthew Eggers near Coatesville.
Mrs.
Gordon
HALIFAX, N. .S., June 4 (UP)— Miss Amelia Earhart of Boston, Wil. mer Htultz and Lou Gordon took off at 3:30 A. M. EST today for Trespassey Bay, Newfoundland, to stait their Trans-Atlantic flight to England. Weather conditions were excellent.
■—o—
HALIFAX, S., June 4. (UP)— Three persons— including one of America’s prominent women aviators —waited today for favorable weather to start a challenge of the North Atlantic in a flight from Newfoundland
to London.
Miss Amelia Earhart, Boston; Wil-
mer Stultz, at times pilot for Charles
A. Levine and once pilot for Frances Grayson, and Lew
flew here yesterday from Boston m a big Fokker airplane they had purchased from Commander Richard E. Byrd. The plane is the one Byrd had intended using on his South Polar ex-
pedition this fall.
Without a previous announcement of plans the trio boarded the airplane at Boston yesterday, flew direct to Halifax and started making plans to fly on to Trespassey, 80 miles south
west of St. John’s. From there t start to I/ondon will be made and is probable they will By to
sey today.
The trio are making the flight under the supervision of the Mechanical Science corporation of Delaware With George Palmer Putnam, the publisher, as director. The Byrd plane ig equipped with pontoons lor landing on water. It is understood the purpose „f the flight
MONOPLANE IS SKIMMING OVER TROPICAL SEAS (Continued from page 1).
had been frightened at first. Then, 35 minutes later, came two messages which told of a battle between the Southern Cross and a
of storm.
“It looks like a race between us and the clouds,” Warner said at 7:10 p. m. “We must rise over this
storm.”
Six minutes later he reported they were “Circling for altitude”. Then, in another four minutes came the
message:
“The motors are straining and we have climbed to 7,500 feet.” At that time they were about 1,450 miles southwest of the Hawaiian
Islands.
AT THE VONCASTLE Samuel Goldwyn, producer of “Stella Dallas,” “The Night of Love,” “The Dark Angel” and other distinguished films, offers as the piece de resistance of his career the new Ronald Colman-Vilma Binky film, “The Magic Flame" coming to the Voncastle theater today and Tuesday. Directed by Henry King, maker of “Stella Dallas”, and adapted hy Bess Meredith from Rudolph Lothar's play, “King Harlequin,” “The Magic Flame” is a story of clowns and counts, circus and court, love and
laughter.
Ronald Oilman plays two role> in the film, that of a clown and that of n count. It is Vilma Hinky, an aerial artist, whom Colman’s two character love and struggle for. Into the warp and woof of that conflict Henry King has injected romance, surprising situations, humor, satire, physical struggle, a pair of murders, a balloon ascension and sparachute jump, a whole circus filmed in its colorful details, and directorial acumen such ns tho movie-going public has come to associate with his name says Manager Goodlander of the Voncastle theater.
GIANT PLANE IN READINESS FOR ATLANTIC DASH
TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIOS WOR, Newark, (422), 6 p. m. — Maine street sketches. WJZ, Hookup, 8 p. m.—The Continenetals. WEAF, Hookup, 7 p. m.— Everready hour. WBAL, Baltimore, (286) 8 p. m.— Baltimore park band. WJZ, Hookup, 7 )i. m.—Dickon’ characters.
Back in 1!>03 two bright young students at Lehigh University collaborated in writing a pessimistic thesis which scornfully criticized the automobile as "a rich man’s toy, a useless invention with no future.” Their treatise was based upon personal experience with several popular
cars of the day, inclulinft forgotten Knox which reat J through t c i,. The .-tudents (xperimenL with some of the first YjJ cars which then were M trenin of adverse adwtii b. the -111Vle .-'.lii.rtJ turers who drew discourul parisons between the ciimfl "handling four small horal of one hi).', powerful h'ir*.*r But one cylinder or four, tJ essayists condemned thtdl less carriage idea as ansoJ practic [ ure. 'I 1 er, both of th. forn^r LHii| dents are act .vely refui^M ■f just placi (I in '.pwat: n a$| odditi n to :. '-'j.cnO.MOpJ tomobile fiH'tol ie . H' .11 cy, presklent :r.d g neraiaa the Oaklai other i hni! id ii.ord, | i’aiii Gerh ; . Motors, iwJ i f sixes which In former m | manufactures. —o—« J What will be the 1 ance of the average Ameri^ ten yeai - from today! The houswife who on I above question may write I
|
| outstanding business know. K '' :l l | alliei interest rangiiglil of floor covering t" pMt ; ponder the problem lad I answer. W it I felt I In i 1 in 1 1 if ful. It is in a state of What it i■ v mg to < >'! from now, no one (an tdL Once "i '■ 'H with i 1 "in to ! T 1 and efficient and adt***J tion. Built-in equipment ly transformed its i rranpil now conn beauty to still further formation. Draperies of enticing wj its windows. Dayligl" I* uttermost recesse-. appliann J ‘ _ wall-', growing flowers MlJ picture or two have made peaiance. In -h" : I is fast becoming the W*" | the "i 'll' 1 Stove and cabinet ma e»| ed their P"" lUd ' : " ' and ad..n • ’ > In | kitchen. The old has gon, the way manac, the roller father’s hoot-jack.
the
it
Trespas-
Add enjoyment to your trip East or West. giving you a delightful break in your journey. C&B LINE STEAMERS Each Way Every Night Between Cleveland and Buffalo offer you unlimlred facllltln. Including hrH, conY’o ■ble Nturerooms t K«t insure a Ion*; nifnt • refrohtnn _ luxurious tabina. wide decks. eKcellent tiinini * service Courteous auendat.ts. A trip you will i«*‘» remember. Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Fair. Eastern and Canadian Point*. Daily Service May 1st to November H'j 1 Leaving at 9.-00 P. M.; Arriving at 7:30 A. mAsk your ticket agent or tourist agency for tickets «id C&B Line. New Low Fare $4.50 wa* round aa r;o TRIP _ AUTOS CARRIED $6.30 AND Vi Thu Cleveland and Buffalo Trane itCornp*®* Km Mb struct Her 1! 11
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