The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 April 1929 — Page 2
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iTHE GREENSASTEE DAIEY BANNER THURSDAY. APRIL 11.1929.
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MoneyFoRYoim Spring $EPAIRS~'PAINTlSfGetc
. DON’T FORGET 4- Y0UR f A TAXES 1 If you need money to handle such repairs or for any other worthy purpose we can accommodate you quickly.
LOANS $20 to $300 on Furniture, Pianos, Radios, Victrolas, Automobiles, Live Stock, Implements, Etc. Straight Time Loans to Farmers. 3-6-9 and 12 Months to Repay. All Loans Made Confidentially. INDIANA LOAN CO.
21‘i E. Washington St.
I’honp li).
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Olfice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
Personal And Local News
Phone All Social Items To 95.
D’PAI W NOTES The Association of University Women hns announced the election of officers as follows: president, Mary Lou WeUenreiter, Danville, 111.; vice-pres-ident, Josephine Heed, Chillicothe, ill.; secretary, Virginia Grishaw, Kokomo; and treasurer, Mary McCord, Indianapolis. Leon Schmidt, Elkhart, who with summer school work will complete his
college course at OePauw university in three years, has been awarded a *200 chemistry scholarship to Yale. The scholarship is given for the year, hut may be continued provided Mr. Schmidt maintains a certain scholastic record at Yale. Mr. Schmidt is a Hector Scholar, a member of Mask and Gavel, Duzer Du, the debate team, Chemistry club, and Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
I|JBJ3M31SI3JSM3f3. : SI3ISI2MSI3Ej31E3J3I3It?IEIEE!3rcifSEM3I3EI2i5rSISIc 1 I3I3I3En?M30JSI313Il'* TRI KAPPA DANCE Friday, April 12, High School Gym Tickets, $1.00. Spectators, 25 Cents. | Rill Blanchard’s Orchestra
Y
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in—a
ut symptoms
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WHATl YOUR baking! PROBLEM
Doesn'tmatter the slight' est what it is—or how serious it is. You do not have to worry about it another minute, because Calumet will solve it — quickly and entirely. Order a can from your grocer—see how baking troubles disappear. One trial will prove it. DOUBLE ACTING makis •AKING EASIER
J. F. Hill and Paul S. Hill of Indianapolis were here today. Mts. John Hamm left today for Texas for an extended visit. E. R. Hibbitt was a business visitor in Indianapolis, Thursday. Mrs. Lester Craig of Rockville visited friends in Greencastle, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bruce Shannon entered the County hospital Thursday for treatment. Jerry Steele is reported seriously ill at the home of William Welch, on Jacob street. Rufus Roult, Cloverdale, has a new Ford roadster delivered by King, Vorrisin and Foster Co. John T. Crawley, 35 Martinsville street, has a new Whippet truck f archased from H. A. Sherrill. Henry and Albert Paris of neai Greencastle, have a new Ford roadster from King Mori Don and Foster Co. Mrs. W. W. Tucker arrived home Thursday afternoon from Los Angeles, Calif., where -he spent the winter months. Dave Braden who has been in Otterbein for the past few days, returned to his home here Wednesdaj evening. James S. Albin, cashier of the Ladoga Bank, and formerly a resident of this city, was here on business this afternoon. The P. T. A. of Belle Union will have their meeting immediately f | lowing the Sophomore exercises Fri clay morning April 12th. Everyone in vited. G. Will Conklin local electrical .dealer-contractor reports the installajtion of six General Electric refrigerators in the Miller apartments on S Vine streef. Mrs. Mary F. Ander-on was ap pointed administrix of the estate ot Joseph C. Baker in the probate court Wednesday afternoon by Judge JameiP. Hughes. A. E. Durham was the attorney. Mrs. Willard Mitchener of Newcastle, Ind., has returned to her home after visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. J. Runyan. Mrs. Mitchener was formerly Miss Lorem Runyan. An X-ray picture was taken by Dr W. M. McGaughey Thursday afternooi at the County Hospital on Roy S Eads, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R Eads of Bainbridge. The boy has i fractured arm. Frank Lane, night foreman at th( cement plant, still remains in a serious condition at the county hospital from knife thrusts ^s result of i (juarrel with Verne Terry, a discharg ed workman, Monday evening. Robert, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman, north Greencastle, sustained a bad gash over the eye this morning when struck with i ball while playing at First Wan School building. The child was tak en to the office of Dr. W. R. Hutcheson where the injury was dressed. DePauw University chapel exercis es this morning included a musicale program by Miss Edna Howies win •iang, an organ number pkiyed b> Prof, Van Denman Thompson and | written by a Greencastle resident, Marshall Howenstein, 204 South Vine St. This selection is to be included in a collection of DePauw songs. “No human being of any note,’ says Mr. Coolidge, in his article in the April Cosmopolitan, “can stand for eight years the constant adulation twith which a president is surrounded without getting a swelled head.” And that is the reason he gives why he did “not choose to run.” It is dead sure Mr. Coolidge’s head did not swell, hut that sort of thing depends on the man. The bare mention of some men for president gives them a swelled head.—Danville Republican,
Patrons And Patronesses For Dance Announced. Tri Kappa wishes to announce that thus far the following have accepted the invitation to be patron and patronj esses for the charity ball at the new ; high school gymnasium Friday evening: Mr. and Mr . C. N. McWethy. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. An rew E. Durham, Mrs. Alice Thomas Dr. and Mr-. W. M. Blanchard, Sup*, and Mrs. Warren J. Yount, Dean 1 and Mrs. H. G. McCutchan, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, Mrs. Frank G. Gilmore, Prof, and Mrs. Tilden, James Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hixon Ed McG. Wall -. Prof. J. P. Naylor, Bittles, Dr. and .Mrs. A. E. Ayler, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Daggy, Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon, and Mr. and Mi . George Knoy of Cloverdale. , ^ t
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Delta Theta Tau 1 f * Will Meet Tonight Delta Theta Tau will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. B. Crosby, south Locust street.
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Mrs. Crosby GDrs Musical Program The Morning Musicale met Wednesiay morning at the home of Mrs. J. B. Crosby, who gave a program of modern American lyrics. As the general background of American music had already been covered by ethers, Mrs. Crosby began by giving a list of -ome of the best known of our lyrcists. From these she selected a few and discussed their lives and their work more fully; Lily Strickland, whose latest work has been composed in the Orient on Oriental themes; Charles Wakefield Cadman, who is known for his skill in adapting Indian melodies; Oley Speaks, who, although he does not attempt pretentious forms of composition, is well skilled in his smaller, more intimate ype of work; Huntington Woodman, md Geoffrey O’Hara, who not only las composed music, but has written i number of books and articles on
music. /
The following numbers were sung is illustrations of the modern Amer-
can lyric:
My Little Bateau . Lily Strickland Little Jasmine Bud . Lily Strickland Mrs. W. F. Mitchell From the Lagd of the Sky Blue Water .... Cadman
Miss Moore
Sylvia .... Oley Speaks
Mrs. Crosby
An Open Secret .... . . . Huntington Woodman Mrs. Crosby Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride . . . . Geoffrey O’Hara Mrs. Crosby
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Mrs. Zeiglcman Entertains Auxiliary The Wabash Valley Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Zeigleman, 501 Main St. The evening was spent in playing 500, Mrs. Lloyd Miller scoring high and Mrs. Robert Buster, low. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie ind coffee were served. The next neeting will be held April 25 at the homo of Mrs. Ralph Crousore, 13 Highland street.
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V’rales- \mies To Meet Thursday Evening The VraioAmies C^» will meet Thursday night at the home of Louise Johnston on Madison street. Initation of new members. Please come and bring dues.
CALUMET THE WORLD'S 'GREATEST BAKING powder SALES 2'/i TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
NOTICE Mrs. Rosa Muller, of Chicago, will have charge of the Evangele-tic services which will begin Friday, Apiil 12th at 7:00 o’clock in the room over Steven’s Drug Store. Everyone is welcome to attend these services.
SIMPLE WAY TO STOP FITS!
Brooklyn, N. Y.—it has been renorted that wonderful results have been accomplished in Epilepsy Colonies with a new remedy. The most stubborn cases of fits have been stopped through this simple, harmless non habit forming treatment. Any reader who sends their name to The Phenoleptol Co., Dept. 770, Box 71, St. John’s Place Station, Brooklyn, N. Y. will receive a FREE booklet explaining this new guaranteed treatment. Write for it today, mentioning this I paper. —(Adv.) o— Penny Supper, Christian Church Saturday April 13, 5 to 7 o’clock. Auspices of Christian Endeavor. ll-2t
Give Series Of Card Parties The home of Mrs. Harry Wells, W. Walnut St., was the scene of a pret- j ty bridge-luncheon Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Charles Rector and Mrs. George Long entertained with the first of a series of
parties.
A delightful luncheon was served at 1 o’clock to 32 guests, at small tables centered with bouquets of roses, which were given as favors, following the luncheon. High score prize was awarded Mrs. Gray Potter
and second, Mrs. Frank Donner. The menu was as follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Baked Warn New Potatoes Carrots and Peas
Pickles
Hot Rolls Strawberry Jam Stuffed Tomatoes Brick Tee Cream Cake
Coffee
Wednesday evening they also entertained with five tables of bridge. The home was decorated in roses and lilacs. High score prize was awarded Miss Cathelene West and second, Mrs. Ralph West. The final party was given this afternoon. There were eight tables of cards. Former DePauw Couple Married Tuesday Miss .Helen Moore, of Mishawaka and John C. Spears, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Spears, of Brazil were quietly married at the First M. E. Church at Mishawaka Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. G. Yoeman, pastor of the Mishawaka
church.
The wedding was the culmination of a college romance, since they met while they were students at DePauw University. The bride is a graduate of Mishawaka High School and of DePauw University, and since her graduation last summer had been an assistant at the Indiana State Library at Indianapolis. The groom is graduate of the Brazil High School and attended DePauw University for three years. At present, Mr. Spears is city editor of the Danville Republican, of Danville, Ind., where they will make their home for the present. The groom intends to complete his degree in the University this fall. ■F + + + + + Lytle Demonstrates Intelligence Testing Dr. W. Vernon Lytle demonstrated intelligence testing before the PreSchool Child Study Group of the American Association of University Women which met Wednesday after-
j noon.
Prof. Lytle tested children of 5 1-2 I months; 7 months; l-2-3-4-5-(! and 9 years. He did not try to show the intelligence of any particular child but I pointed out progression of developi inent through these years. It was I most helpful and interesting to the mothers present. + + + + + •> Club Members Hem Towels For Hospital Mrs. Henry Phillips, South Locust St., was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Veronica Club. ! Twenty members and one guest re1 sponded to roll call. Mrs. Ora Day of Fillmore was in charge of the . program and gave a most interesting paper on “Birds”. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in hemming ' towels for the hospital.
In sizes for misses
and women
$10.00 These are special valued, prints. The straight linedJ! and ensembles. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
IN 1)1 ANAPI>LIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 11. (UP)— Hog prices soared 25 to 35 cents at the Union Stock Yards here today. The top price paid was $11.90. Bulk lf>0 to 300 pounders brought $11.65 to $11.86. Receipts numbered about
3,500.
Cattle and calves receipts numbered about 500 each and the markets were steady. Steers were quotable at $12 to $14. Vealers brought $14.50 to $15.50 and calves cleared at $7.50
to $12.
The sheep rrypket was strong to higher. —r- o TO CONDEM LAND Condemnation proceeding against Mrs. Nora E. Morrison of Cloverdale were filed in the Putnam Circuit court Thursday afternoon by the State of Indiana through the attorney general, James M. Ogden. The condemned property is for proposed impCovements to be made in State load 43 near Cloverdale on the Greencastle road. The defendant must make an answer before April 22. The complaint provides that three disinterested freeholders in Putnam County be appointed by the court to make a fair appraisal of the land. The improvements in this road will cut several had corners at Cloverdale and also shorten the distance, as the proposed road will run directly into Main street at Cloverdale and straight south again, eliminating several turns, both going into and out of the town.
anapolis and tossed fro m an bile as it neared here, Ja mfs U 15, was to be returned to his toady. The youth told police he , perf and offered a ride which he cepted. Instead of lettin* him o« the machine neared his heme th» continued toward Marion.
Le*l
BOY IS RELEASED MARION, Ind., Apr. 11. (UP) — Kidnapped as he left school in Indi-
RE( 11 AL TO HE GIVEN The following recital will 1* tonight at 7:00 o’clock in Music Voice—The spirit (lower The year’s at the™?^ ^
Lucile Richhart
Piano—Humoreske
Marion Rought’
Lois Middleton
Voice—From the land of the sin
blue water . , iy Good morning, brother shine . • . Lein
Howard Isley
Violin—Serenade . , c
Petite berceuse . Ren
Helen Snider
Piano—Minuet a I’Antico .
Rosalind Young
Voice—Dedication . . . Sunday morning . B:
Amy Bookout
Piano—Sonata nathetioue, Beetl Grave—allegro di molto Evelyn Shallberg Voice—Fur musick . . 1 Calm as the night
Paul Brown
Piano—Caprice burlesque Gabrilc Mary Hayes Chamberlain Voice—Paris . . . Mr Luxemhorg gardens, Mat Martha Magill Piano—Menuot . BeetL Dorothy Barr Adeline Kri Mary Stratton, Jeannette Cart
LINDBERGH STOPS
Shortly before his takeoff, the pilot
MERIDIAN, Miss., April 11. (UP) [ announced he “might disappear again
soon for two or three days, but that won’t be a sign anything is wrong.”
GIFTS For the Graduate
Toilet Sets Snap Shot Albums Johnston’s Candies Fountain Pens Amity Bill Folds.
Mullins* Drug Store
—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh stop>ed here at 8:30 a. m. today and left igain an hour later after refueling. He declined to say where he had come from or where he was going. •—o— KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 11 (UP) —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was ‘missing” again today after leaving i Texas airport with the nnnouncenent that he might disappear for ‘Two or three days.” No great concern for the flyer’s afety was felt, although airport oficials and newspapermen were enmnning in an effort to locate him. Lindbergh took off from the Inernational airport at Biownsville, Pex., at 10:55 A. M. yesterday after being missing for many hours in a flight over the border from Mexico ■ity. He did not reveal his destination but airport officials said he was enroute for New York to he present at he return from France of the body >f the late Ambassador Myron T. Her-
rick.
Because of the flying conditions, fficial- of aorports in Texas and Oklahoma, said today that they were certain Lindbergh had followed the coast line, for u considerable distance at least, before striking for the Inter-
GAS PAINS
i R. P. Mullins Guarantees Dare's Mcntha-Pepsin and is Dispensing It To Many Stomach Sufferers.
You can be so distressed with gas and fullness that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may he so distended that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief—what’s to be done?
Just one desert spoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have chronic indigestion at
all ?
With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsia or ■ any abnormal condition that keeps ! the stomach in constant rebellion and I one bottle will prove it. j R. P. Mullins and every regular pharmacist guarantees one bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin to show the way to stomach eomfort or money back.
RADIOS Closing Oat Sale Why Pay More? Former New New Sets Price F r ' ce Electric Set, 7 tubes $117.00 $55.00 Electric Dynamic Set ... $136.00 $75 00 One Battery Set, No. 49, i/tnn Complete $105.00 $46.00 One Battery Set, No. 48, Less tubes $ 49.00 $24-00 Two Cabinets Left At A Bargain. Portable Machines, were $25.00, now $L. iViolin Case and Bow, former price $15;™ New price Why Pay More for Radios? When you can buy them at above pr' 003 while they last. J. E. CASH
4. A