The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAIIiY BANNER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929.
Always such a treat and so easy to make Think how nice it would be to make waffles as quickly and easily as slices of toast. You can do it with a Westinghouse Waffle Iron. There’s no muss about it, no smoking grease, no trips to the kitchen. Performed right at the table, it’s as dainty an operation as a woman could want. Westinghouse Waffle Irons are made as tabic appliances should be made.easy to handle,easy to use, attractively designed and beautifully finished. Act now on this special offer! Regular *12.50 waffle iron and 22piece Tiffin giass rose-colored waffle set. *8.50 value. Both for .... $13.95 *1.95 down and 82.00 per month. WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC CO.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. I'nder the act of March II, 1879.
Subscription week.
price. 10 cents per
Personal And Local News
mm i MARK! AGE Ol MISS ZOLA HANt OCK AND ORRIS l.l'SH .SATURDAY Popular Young < ouple {Married At I Bride’s Home. Cere many At 7 O'clock.
Makes You Look Years Younger
Edgar Provo is in Chicago.
The marriage of Missd Zola Hanicock, daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. William G. Hancock, t< Orris' Lush, took
business visitor p] ac(> Saturday evening att 7 o’clock
at the home cd' the bridefs parents,
The skin of youth lies in every box of I new wonderful MELLO-GI.O Face Powder. The purest powder made— ’ j its color is passed by the l . S. Gov- j eminent. No pastines-, tlakinesp or, irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny | noses—it stavs on longer—Use MEL-1
LO-GLO.—Mullins Pharmacy.
John King wa- a business visitor in Walnut -trcet.
Indianapolis Monday. A. R. Chenoweth is in Indianapolis j on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwine were visitors in Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Tessle Davis spent the weekend in Elwood with her parents. A. J. Dehler of Brazil was a business visiter in Greencastle Monday.
The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. B. H. Bruner, pastor of
R K- H E A RING REQU E8TEI) “Rehearing of the Martinsville fdec-
tric rate case, in decision of which the public service commission recently established the theory of evaluing only local property used and useful for
LINCOLN SERA K E HELD In recognition of Lincoln’s Birthday the Sunday evening seivice of tin Presbyterian Church in charge of tin Presbyterian Men's < lull wa a mem orial program on the ubject of Abraham Lincoln. Appropriate music wa rendered by Pr f. Arlt and ’talk- givm by Capt. Comstock and Profo.-sor Crandall of the Dept, of History o! DePauw Univeisity. Capt. Comstock dealt with the religious aspect- of Lincoln’s life, emphasizing the important part that religion played in the life of tin great.'.atesman. His reverence for God wa- • .-eat, and his acts always guided by a strong sense of the right. He was particularly conversant with the Bible ;.nd able to quote from it at length liis faith in God and Id- religious ininclination were repeatedly -hown in his letters and his utterances esp< i ially the famous Second Inauguial ...Id i ess. Professor Crandall, who lias made an extensive study ot the historical, period in which Lincoln livi d, mad< a particularly gout -peich on tin subject, discussing Litn < In as an internationally great figure. Lincoln could be regarded, he said, as the keystone among the great men of that time. The Itlth century was a crucial one foi democracy. The century was ushered in Europe by Napoleonic despotism, and levnlutiomiry attempts of 18J0 and 1848 against the old order failed mostly. By 18(in the United States wa- still the onl> real political democracy, and many European statesmen openly declared it was only a tempor-
ary experiment which must ultimately fail. The Civil War threatened to wreck us, hut Abraham Lincoln by Ids ability and determination saved the u: ion, abolished slavery and demonstrated the power of a democratic nation G survive. His famous Gettysiiuig \ dies- frankly points out that the Civil War was a test of whether "A government of the people by the people for the people” could endure. Thanks to Lincoln's work liberal leaders in Europe received fresh confidence in demorcracy, and after I860 democracy made permanent gains in many European countries. Lincoln’s cen-er thus meant much not only to his countrymen but to people the world over. RF>OUR( ES INCREASED INDIANAPOLIS, Iml., Feb. 11. (UP)—Resources increased $4,048,i>20.b0 and deposits $2,086,422.79 in hanks under supervision of the- state during the last six months of 11*28 as impal'd with the first six months. A statement on present fipancial conditions, with comparisons has been 1 ued by Luther F. Symons, state harking commissioner. The report showed a decrease of twenty in the number of financial intitutions from June 60, to Dec. 31. There are now five savings banks, ill piivate banks, . r i02 .state banks and 150 trust companies under state supervision. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer, living northwe st of the city, are the paients of a daughter, Betty Jeanne, born to them at their home Sunday morning.
Mr.i. Dennis Curran spent the week end in Brazil visiting her brother,
Charles Devlin and family.
Miss Winifred Boyle of Indianapo-j J^V rnn
the Christian Church in thi) presence 1 rate making, was reque-ted in a mo-1 of the family and a few intimate j tion filed last week for the Wabash j friends. The couple have returned j Valley Electric Company and the Cen-j from a short wedding trip and will tral Indiana Power Company group. I make their home with the bride’s par- Frank T. Singleton, chairman of the |
commission, was author of the Mart-
ents. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Lush are well
insville order which reduced rate in-1
known and popular in the city. Mrs. jeome $26,( 00 a year. Lush has been book-keeper at the of- j Attorneys for the Wabash Valley fice of Dr. Tucker for some time, and ) Electric Company advanced five reaMr. Lush is a popular salesman at Isons in memoranda accompanying the Moore and Cook Shoe Store. j their mition why the Maitinsville or-
GEORGETTES, PRINTS AND FLAT CREPES Fashion smart frocks foi Spring 1 . ; *' *
THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. I Mich ford
Mr. and Mr-. Otho Dicks and son, of Ben Davis, Mrs. George
lis spent the week end with her par-
ent Mr. and Mr-. G. R. Boyle.
Miss Esther Snider of Indianapolis spent the week end with her paients
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Snider.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Snider have
returned to their home in
(irove after visiting with the former's parents’, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Snider. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hassler at their home on Beve-
ridge St., Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Ayler of Seymour
spent the week-end with her parents
Dr. and Mrs. A. Evan Ayler. Prof. Marcus Chadwick of DePauw
University entered the Putnam Coun-j
ty Hospital Monday for treatment. President Oxnam will speak to-
night at a banquet meeting of the First Methodist church in Terr -
Haute.
Frances Leone, the 5-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tobin is reported seriously ill of double pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bryan of Centerville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, East Washington stieet. Frank Wells, who has been in a critical condition at his home on AV. Liberty St., for the past few weeks, is reported unimproved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Schull of Princeton and Mrs. John F. Meed of Francisco spent Sunday with MY. and Mrs. J. E. McCurry. Miss Kdris King of Sullivan .--pont the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. King. Miss King is supervisor of art in the Sullivan
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pitts, .Manhattan road, are the parent- of a daughter born to them at their home Sutuiday. The child has been named Dora Waneta. Mrs. S. R. Kariden who has been in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis for the past six weeks recuperating from an operation, returned home Monday afternoon.
der amounted to confiscation of property. Rates permitted by the commission, they averred, will not yield a reasonable return on fair value of
on the
Browning and daughter, Amanda of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton
and Mrs/. Jasper Luther and daugh- the property; the value fixed
ter, I.orene of yhis city, witnessed
the ceremony.
•F
Beech I Frederick Thomas To
' Entertain Law Club
theology. George B.
top price paid wa $10.45. Bulk 160- for a time
325 pounders old for $10.35. Receipts
were estimated at 5,((00.
The Cattle and calves markets were steady on receipt of 450 and 300 head respectively. Stei i were quotable at $10 to $12.50. Vealeis brought $15 to $16, and ealvi s cleared at $7 to $12.
The sheep market was steady.
PRESIDENT OF BANK
The Commercial Law Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Frederick Thomas. + 4- *F 4* j t
Boston Club
•Entertains Husbands
The Boston Club will entertain at the home of Mrs. E. B. Taylor, on East Washington St., Tuesday evejning at 7:30 o’clock, with a dinner party for their husbands and guests.
-j. .!. .!. A q. ,%
Mrs. H. B. Gmmh Hostess Tuesday Reading Circle The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gough on South College Avenue.
•F -h 4* 4* 4*
Return Sunda> From Kankakee Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barnaby leturned to their home in Greencastle Sunday from Kankakee, 111., where they attended the wedding of their son, C. H. Barnaby, Jr., to Miss Cora Catharine Failey, which took place Saturday at I2::!() o’clock at the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Kankakee.
4- 4* 4* *1* •(■ *!-
To Spend AVinler With Relativvj Mrs. Dan O’Connell has gone to Chicago where she will spend the remainder of the winter with relatives.
4- F 4* 4- 4* 4 -
Bible Class To
Meet Tuesday
The Bible Class of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Fred Todd, Tuesday evening at 7:30.
4* 4* 4* 4* Alpha O Tea
Sunday Afternoon
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained at a tea Sunday afternoon at five o’clock
Martinsville property is too low; correct value was not found on the power and transmission system used and j useful to Martinsville service; insuf-
j ficient sum was allocated to Martins- WASHINTlTO x, Feb. 11.- Friends Ville for depreciation and return on ' Fr;ink H , |( „ li f; nm . rly 0 f New power and transm.ssion system, and| Harmony) In(| a Kia( , uate „ f D( ..
Pauw university, have just learnrd with interest that he has become the president of the largest bank at Mem-
a member
“f the J
Mrs. Oscar Obenchain who has been f or t h,, mothers of the members and
, *500,000 QUESTION OYER PICTURE
I
assisting her daughter, Mrs. Cleve Thomas, was taken sick there Sunday She is -uffering from u severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. Prosecutor Marshall Abrams and deputy sheriff Alva Bryan were scheduled to visit in Bainbridge today and investigate, reports of petty thefts and fighting among some of the boys in the north Putnam town. The city school board will meet this evening. One of the items of business will lie the election of a teacher for the sixth grade at Third Ward to take the place of Miss Veda Combs, who h.'.t‘ g<jn« ito Indianapolis ' to
teach.
T. W. Carter of East Seminary St. has been called to Mooresville to nurse F. E. Carlisle, funeral director, who is critically ill. Mr. Carlisle is the father of Newt. Carlisle, who was a star on the DePauw basket hall team several years ago. W. Henry McLean of DePauw University will speak before the Brotherhood of the Wabash Avenue Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening, February the 13th, on the subject, “The Man and His Home Town.” — Crawfordsville Journal. •
pledges living in town. The sorority president, Miss Katheryn Morman, poured tea at a table simply decorated with green candles and a bowl of pink roses. There was a short program consisting of two features. Miss Mary O'Rear gave two readings: ‘‘Selecting Wall Paper,” and “Their First Child.” Miss Dorothea Symons played srevrnl violin solos accompanie I by Dorothy Ellen Barr. Town guests were Mrs. H. M. Bennett, Mrs. W. M. Rawlins, Mis. J. R. King, Mrs. O. F. l.akin, Mrs. O. J. Larkin, Miss Elizabeth Mqgrjson and Mrs. H. T. Ross were alumna present. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robert Allingham, Boston, Mass., and Mrs. James Bailey, Indianapolis, Ind.
+ 4”F + 4'4p
Bridge Club To
Meet Toniuht
The Fleur-de-lies bridge club will be entertained .Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bence Daggy on South Jackson street.
•J. 4- 4- 4* 4- 4*
Mrs. ('. A. Arnold Hostess Woman's ( luh Saturday The W man’s Club met Saturday
P. R. Scott, who with D. A. Hull at the home of Mrs. C. A. Arnold in
are charged with, swindling some Putnam county farmers on electric light contracts, appeared before Judge
Northwood. Mrs. E. A. Brown reviewed some of the work of Washington Irving in - such a manner that
James P. Hughes in the circuit court! her hearers felt the thrill of the aulate Saturday afternoon. His bond! thor’s beautiful description, was fixed at $750 and his trial will j February 14th., is the 55th anniverbe held in connection with Hull’s case,'sary of th' Woman’s Club. Mrs. Arnit is understood. Both men are said j old gave a birthday surprise in the to reside in Indianapolis. I form of refreshments with the added The annual meeting of the DePauw | charm that St. Valentine allows.
Alumni Association of Chicago at the
J. Conrad Hug, Kansas, City, Mo., New A’ork to aid Mrs. Hahn in a art dealer, is certain “La Belle Fir- $500,000 suit then against Sir Joseph roniere,” painting which lie necotiat- Duceen, are expert, because of a ed to sell to the kon-as City museum tatement by Sir Joseph that it was for Mrs. An iree Hahn, for $250,000, spurious stopped the sale. Hug is is a real da Vinci. He has come to | shown with the disputed picture.
Hoosier salon was held Friday night. Mrs. Daniel R. Wentworth, vice president, presided. Covers were laid for thirty. Honor guests included Mrs. John C. Shaffer, Dr. W. W. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner Williams, P. O. Rudy, iwesident, ✓ and Louis S. Binkley, secretary. There are about three (hundred and twenty-five
SKTS NEW RECORD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11. (UP)— Eighteen year old Bobby Troul, who "would rather fly than wash dishes” established a new endurance record for women fliers today. At 7:27:30 a. m. Pacific Coast time, she exceeded by one hour the previous mark of 13 hours, 1$ minutes and
Pauw alumni In Chicago. Mrs. Wil- 45 seconds set by Miss Elinor Smith
Hams spoke on the outstanding art of New York.
that the reduction of rates cau-ed revenues to he reduced below “a reasonable return on the fair value of the respondent’s property as a whole.” Singleton's order refused the utility’s request that all the property of the Wabash Valley Electric Company receive a valuation together with allocated cost of the power transmission system of the Indiana Electric Corporation and a proportion of the whole value then being allocated to Martins-
ville patrons in determining their I electric rates. Singleton’s also declin-! ed to place a valuation on a power] plant at Martinsville, which he con-1 tended was a part of the Indiana f
Electric Corporation’s system. The public service commission’s valuation of $87,0110 placed on Martinsville electric property, according to attorm ys, is $9,000 less than “actual cost” of the property. No allowance was made, they assert, for working cash, materials and supplies, construction work, going value and de-
preciation.
HONDURAS IS DESTINATION OF LINDBERGH
phis,/Tenn., a bank increased in size by a merger of two of the biggest in-
stitutions of that city.
When at DePauw, Mr. Hayden was
Lockwood, edito, ji
Nati'iial Republic nia..; iz j n ,. , DePauw man, recalls a prank^ Hayden and Howard Mount", lawyer at Garrett, l,,,^ ^ 1 resulted in Hayde n ha,k,J '•>• pursuits as a th. clopi.ai ^
He tells the stoi.
“One night Hayden and* went to the dormitory r .710', low classman and fixed his would easily collap-e. Thu a named Metz, arrived unfN|sttd wrestling match . 1 et attracted university autjM Hayden bolted tlmnigh a rwJ which the theological cla«s wiJ ducting a prayi . f ped theology.” '
( ontinued From Page One Company, and Harry Bushby, radio operator and mechanic, are returning to Miami with Col. Lindbergh. They made the southward trip with him. Lindbergh and Col. Hableton were presented to President Jose Moncada at the presidential palace at 6 p. m. The cabinet and diplonuitic corps were present at the reception, which 'las followed by a dinner for a few guilts at the American legation. The dinner was given by United States ambassador Charles C. Eberhardt, who presented Lindbergh and Hambletoh to President Moncada. —o— BOSTON, Feb. 11 (UP)—Tropical radio was advised that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was sighted over Barrios, Guatemala, at 10:20 A. M. (E. S. T.). He had been expected to land at Tela but latest advices indicated he would fly direct to Belize, British Honduras. BOSTON, Feb. 11 (UP)—The tropical radio was advised that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, flying from Managua to Tela, passed over Tegucigalpa at 8:50 A. M. (E. S. T.) today.
FOB SHU Our Entire Line of Grocery and Bakery Fixtures Kash & Karry LOUIS F. HAYS South Side Squartl
S"
FARM FOR RENT:—Consisting of 105 acres. Good house and barn. Well and cistern water at house. Acetylene lighting system. Mrs. Grace Routt, Cloverdale, In i. yj Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. O. O. F. will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 there will be work in the 1st degree come help put on the work. J. A. Friend, Sec.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11 (UP)Hog prices soared 10 cents at the Union Stock Yards here today. The
At LLL PLE ASED have hundreds of our customers been that they have gladly sent their friends in to see us. Farmers may borrow *20•r.!(M) on livestock, implements, autos, and furniture. Repay in 3-6-9 oij 12 months. Our monthly payment plans for salaried workers.
Establish Your Credit NOW For a Loan lY/ien Needed Later
INDIANA LOAN CO
Phone 15
24 •/, K. Wash. St.
of the Hoosier salon.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 408 West Franklin St. 11-2p.
Miss Trout equalled Miss Smith’s I flight at 6:27:30 a. m. but by rules oL aviation competition an endurance re- j cord stands until dt has been bettered j by one hour.
pa , aa®^^!5!5iErasjaMaiaiaja®sjaia/a(a For new and original I r-n I valentines and gifts SEE Grace Browning OLD GOLD GIFT SHOP 212 NO. COLLEGE AVE.
FREE? FREE ?? One 50^ OKPHOS TOOTH BRUSH (Choice of two models in six beautiful peurltonc colors)
\
This Sensational Special for Few Days MULLINS DRUG STORE
/