The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert WethitiRton and Anna Murphy, both of Ladoga.

THIS WEEKS WEATHER

Doan, and the Indiana Refining | Company, Saturday afternoon when j

( LODEKLTKK TO GRADl'ATK

Mrs. Donner Head i f V ! ASVfllv Norman Clodfelter, who was grad-, o Of Womans Club uated f| .„ m i: ll>>( .|| v j|U. High School FINDING FOR DEFENSE

in is roinpleting ids sei.. . L A finding was made for the defend-

The Woman’s Club had its annual s j s ,. lt Purdue this spring. This the-I ant. the case of Mildred Hoffmeister Correspondence Day meeting on Sat- s j s covci- tin' Design and Construe-; versus Elmer Blue, AlU'rt Allee, Jam-

imlay, April 20, at the home of Mrs. tj ()n 0 f a Water Cooled Vacuum Tube. John R. Miller. I !ie ( orrespondfng He is running a series of experiments

Secretary, Mrs. ,1. I.. Beyl, read let- w jth water cooled Vacuum Tubes in i the suit for damages was heard before ters from fourteen fi rmer active order G construct a nils- with more i Judge James P. Hughes in tlie circuit

members. These were greatly enjoy- 1)()W ,. r output than the ordinary Air- court.

ed and appreciated In the large num- Cooled Vacuum Tube. The case was filed Saturday by the her present. During the business After graduation, Mr. Clodfelter plaintiff’s next friend, Fred Hoff^ssion the following list of officers w ill enter the Long Lines Department meister, her father, and asked for a was elected for the coming year: the American Telephone and Tele- judgement of $1 Don. Hays and Murphy President Mrs. Frank Donner. graph Company in Indianapolis. Out a, 'd < harles MeGaughey were the at-Vice-Pre>ident- Mi~. W. M. Me- of thirty students who signed up for torneys for the plaintiff. Each of the Gaughey. work w ith this department of the [defendants filed separate answers of

Secretary—Mis. K. R. Bartlett. Telt phi ne Company, one was chosen, general denial.

Cor. Secretary— Mrs. W. H. My- That one was Mr.’Clodfelter. According to the complaint, the Lean. Mr. Clodfelter is a member of the • plaintiff was injured in an auto acTreasurer—Mrs. R. L. O’Hair. Acacia Fraternity and also a member cident on June 7, 1927 near ParkersCouncil Member—Mrs. P. (’. Hues- of the honorary fraternity, Eta Kap-1 where the road was obstructed tis. pa N'u. He will be graduated from defendants.

Program Committee—Mrs. W. W. Purdue University’s School of Kloc-|

Tucker, Mrs. R. A. Ogg, Mrs. Frank trical Engineering in June. Jones. o + + + + + + NAZAKENE CHURCH

Miss Betty Engle’s The revival at the Nazarene Church Elngagement Announced will continue all week under the

THE DAILY BANNER

Mostly fair and somewhat cooler! Entered in the Post office at Green-fii-t part of week, followed by moder- j^dian^ B8 seco n(j dasa mall ate temperature; showers again about m(mer Under the act of March 3>

Thursday or Friday. ^879 Subacription price, 10 rents per

week.

Personal And Local News

Services at 7:'10 P. M. I great services on Sunday

with two

_.. , „ , preaching of Evangelists Rev. J. W. The Ind.anapolH News Saturday , wines and K , v . Matti) , Wine-,

carried a charming picture of Miss ; Betty Engle, whose engagement to Paul C. Driscol was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Engle of Indianapolis. Miss Engle and Mr. Driscol both attended DePauw and were popular on the DePauw campus.

•b -S* *i"

Delta Chi To Give

Spring Dance

The DePauw Chapter of Delta Chi, 1>12 South Locust St., will entertain Friday evening, April 2C> from 7:30 to 11 o’clock with an informal spring dance. .j. .j..j.4 Boston Club To Meet Tuesday The Boston Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home j of Miss Lizzie Goulding on North Col- 1 lege Ave., Miss Jennie Thioop will assist the hostess. + + *b + Entertain Coterie Club Friday Mrs. G. E. Black entertained the mem-

P A It LEY POSTPONED

PARIS, April 22. (UP)—The decisive session of the deadlocked reparations conference, scheduled for today, has been postponed once more. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the j Reich delegation to the conference of | financial experts, and his colleague, Dr. Voegler, have been delayed in Berlin, where they conferred with the j German cabinet over the week-end, and will not reach Paris until tonight.

THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not quite j so cool Tuesday. Frost tonight in ! north and central portions. Mostly

i light.

evangelists aie

FISHBACK NAMED INDIANAPOLIS, April 22. (UP)— Leland K. Fisffback, formerly of Richmond. Ind., today was appointed gasoline tax collector by Archie N. Bobbitt, auditor of state, to succeed C. T. Brown, Paoli, who has been ill since his appointment to the post when Bobbitt took office in January. Fishback has resided in Indianapolis since he became head of the ReI publican state speakers’ bureau in ' the campaign last fall. He served as secretary of the Senate in the last natinal peneraI a,Wrnbly ’

be.s of the Coterie Club Friday even-; reputation. Mrs. Wines preaches on ing at her home on West Poplar St. the second coming of Jesus and proAfter a short business ses-ion the 1 phecy. His subject Tue.-day night:

BOLT KILLS TWO

WALTON, Ky., April 22. (UP)—

gmsts were entertained by Mrs. Ed. [“The Marriage Supper”. Howard Rusk, 13, and Clifford Sandstone who gave a number of readings On Wednesday night, she will speak ers, 13, who took refuge in a ham wliich were very much enjoyed during [on: The Coming King lom and the hat- | here Sunday when a rain squall and the social hour, delicious refreshments tie of Armageddon. All should hear * electrical storm swept this section, were served. I he next meeting will be th« e great messages. Rev. Clarence were killed when the ham was struck

with Miss Helen Hathaway. and Bertha Talbert, pastors. by lighting.

Here is why you will prefer the wonderful New Kelvinators! 1. New Silence 2. Wholly Automatic 3. New Convenience : < •<,

— • v-

l^FOUR choice of an automatic electric X refrigeration for your home will be immens>ely simplified if you first inspect the New Silent Kelvinator now on display at our show rooms. For Kelvinator, the first and oldest tnanu* facturer of electric refrigeration, now presents the outstanding new achievement of its nearly 15 years’ experience in this industry. Silent in operation, the New 1929 Kelvin* ator is automatic to the point where no regulation is needed. Simply plug into the nearest electric outlet, and the Kelvinator functions noiselessly, keeping an even, cold temperature the year ’round. Kelvinator, in this new model, is first to give as standard equipment the new flexible rubber tray for freezing ice cubes. One or a dozen cubes are removed by the slightest pressure of the fingers. Extra trays are provided for the quick freezing of delicious desserts and salads. You can enjoy Kelvinator advantages now by making use of Kelvinator’s attractive ReDisCo monthly budget plan. THE re:

f SILI NT POWhR —tibrutionlttt. gutft, tren *her. tlarting and ,topping.

COLD KEEPER—A wonderful economy feature of the Kelt motor. Arts o$ a mutant reservoir of cold for freezing ice cubes, ddtnty salads and desserts.

NEW CONVENIENCE—^ fletible rubber tray for ice cubes, bends easily, releasing alt cubes iu a flash. I A E L

Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Cherry spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Rev. V’. L. Raphael has gone to Cincinnati for a few days visit. Miss Martha Smith spent the week end in Shelburn visiting friends. E. B. Taylor is in Detroit, Mich., to drive home a new Packard sedan. Edgar Prevo has gone to Chicago, HI., where he will be a business visitor. 1^ W. Hudlin and daughter Enid were business visitors in Indianapolis, Monday. The city council will meet Tuesdayevening at 7:30 o’clock in regular session. Miss Mary Jo Barnes of (Htnnersville spent the week-end with Miss Esther Snider. Miss Mary Torr of Indianapolis visited over the week end with friends in Greencastle. Mrs. Guy Pickens and Mrs. Ted Snider were business visitors in Indianapolis, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosby spent the week-end in Roachdale visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crosby. Miss Janet Knowless of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevens and family. Jerry Steele is reported seriously ill at the home of his niece, Mrs. William W«-ic:i In this city. Mrs. F. C. Tililen had has her guests today Mrs. C. A. Royce and Mrs. James Royce of Terre Haute. John W. King of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. King and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Monnett and son visited Sunday with the former’s uncle, T. J. Miller of Coatesville. Mrs. Harold Hart, of Anderson, was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss Olive Hoffner. Mrs. Albert Daggy has returned to her home here after visiting for a few days in Noblesville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoste and family of Attica spent Sunday in Greencastle with relatives ami friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Surfus of Darl- ! ington, spent the week-end with the i letters sister, Mrs. Samuel Hanna and I husband.

|

Mrs. Harold Hudlow and daughter, j Sarah Ellen of Lafayette visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Snider and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Jackson of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jordan. Mrs. Jacksin was formerly Miss Mabel Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor of Vincennes are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitchford. They will return to their home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner and Mrs. Maggie Gardner of Russellville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brown, and family, 10 l.arrabe St. Melvin Coffman of Oak Park, III., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosby. Mrs. Melvin Coffman has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Crosby for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shuck of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shuck of Fillmore spent Sunday with Robert Shuek and family. The Y. P.’B. U. will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Gertrude Herrod at 7:30 o’elock Tuesday on Elm street. Each of the thirty-four members are urged to be present as this will be an important meeting. G.Will Conklin local Electrical contractor has been awarded the contract for the rewireing and installation of electric fixtures in the Junior High and Grade School at Plainfield and the Friendswood Grade School in Hendricks county. Funeral services for Thomas B. Miller who died Friday at his home in Brazil will be held from the residence in that city Tuesday morning at 10 o’Iclock. Mr. Miller w : !l Is* remembered | by Greencastle residents as he formeriy lived here.

Uf HOOPING COUGH ■■ No “cur#”— but help* to re- | If due* paroxysms of coughing^ Vflisjlllt; Miss Mary Ruark and Miss Longden ; were in Indianapolis Sunday. S. E. MeGaughey, 407 Anderson] street, has a new OMsmobile coupe perchased front Thomas and Hanks, j Alex M< Mains, who has been confined to his home on Martinsville St. the past four weeks, is reported much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Craig and daughter Emma Dee of Indianapolis were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Rutter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Benedict, Mrs. Wilmoth and Mrs. Marks all of Indianapolis were guests of the Haucks’ at Airy Knob Sunday. Russell "Red” Thompson was removed from the County Hospital Sunday to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Hood on North Indiana St. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hathaway are enroute to their home in Bainbridge from Daytona Beach, Fla., where they have spent the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hazelett have returned from a ten days visit with their sons at Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Ohio and Marion, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uphouse of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reder of Terre Haute were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mahoney. Mrs. Allie Allen and Miss Elizabeth Lockridge spent Sunday in .Indianapolis and heard Rudolph Ganz the famous Swiss Pianist at the Murat Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley and daughter of Elwood spent Sunday with Mrs. William Hopkins and Curry Inman, and family. Mrs. H. R. La-ley and little.daughter have returned to Kansas City after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards and family. Mrs. Lesley is a niece of Mrs. Richards. By an agreement of both parties in the case of I/itie Neiner versus the Greencastle Garment. Company in the Putnam Circuit court Monday morning the time for taking a change of venue from this country was extended twenty days. - Stewatt Richards, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards, suffered an injury to his left foot Saturday about 4 p. m. while at work in the saw-mill at Brazil, where he has been employed for the past several months. The young man is in the hospital at Brazi.I where his parents visited him Saturday and Sunday. Leslie Vandament and wife of Chicago; Miss Flora Vandament, of Taylor University, Upland, Ind.; and Mrs. A. A. Abbott of Indianapolis have returned to their homes after spending the week-end with their mother, Mrs. V. L. Vandament, ami sister, Mrs. R. K. Richards at their home, East Franklin St. Mrs. Vandament accompanied her daughter, Miss Flora to Taylor University for a few weeks

visit.

Lakes’ Silk H< Colore: We T£ ^ Champ^ Atmosphere, Gun Metal, Hose Nude.

$100 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

sentation. Not clarification, but eon-fu.-ion of issues arise from it/

/

1 have no criticism t,o make of the American press. 1 greatly admire fits independence and its couragp: I sometimes feel thdt it could give more emphasis to one phase or another of our national problems, but l realize the iiifficulties under which it operates. 1 am wondering whether the time has not pome, however, to realize that we afe confronted with a national necessity .of tjte first degree, that we are pot suffering from an ephetmeral <4ime wave but fiom a subsidence of our foundations.

very halls which it i, my

occupy.

l et every man remember -| • J Violat. the law i< t tramul* .oj blood of his father, and to tear I chat actor of his own and hi h.iosaJ lii .'My. Let reverence for to, |J bo Luathed by every American l. or to the lisping babe that pntd] on her lap. let it be taut-ht in t schools, in seminaries, in college; l it bo preached from the ]w|oit, J claimed in the legislative halls, i enforced in courts if justice. Aid in short, let it become the politjJ religion of the nation, and let the J

And in conclusion let me recall’ an j and young, the rich and the poor,| oft-repeated word from Abraham Lin-1 grave and the gay of all sexes i coin, whose invisible presence lives tongues and coloi - and conditionsaj hourly at the very desk and in thejrifice unceasingly up. n its aim.

KELVINATOR

Wabash Valley Electric Company ftiOXINE

CHimcpuGHS

M. aixl SAFELY with one swallow of

MR. HOOVER TALKS BEFORE A. P. LUNCHEON

“BILLY” Senior Class Play S. Auditorium, Friday, April 2fi, 8 o’clock. Seats reserved at Stevens’ Drug Store, Monday at 8 M. Lower floor, aOc. Balcony, 35c. One night only.

(Continued from page 1.)

With a view to enlisting public understanding, public support, accurate determination of the facts, and constructive conclusions, 1 have proposed to establish a national commission to study and report upon the whole of our problems involved in criminal law enforcement. That proposal has met with gratifying support, and I am sure it will have the cooperation of the nar associations and crime commissions in our various states In the widespread effort now being made by them. 1 do not propose tc be hasty in th> selection of this commiision. 1 whiU time and advice, in order that 1 may select high-minded men, impartial in their judgment, skilled in the science of the law and our judicial system, dear in their conception of our institutions. Such a commission can perform the greatest of service to our generation. There is another and vastly wider field than the nature of laws and the methods of their enforcement. This is the basic question of the understanding. the ideals, the relationship of the individual citizen to the law Itself. It is in this field that the press plays a part. Its almost final in its potency to arouse the interest and consciousness of our people. It can destroy their finer sensibilities or It cun invigorate them. I am well aware the great majority of our important journalis day by day give sup. pe rt to these high ideals. I need not repeat that absolute freedom of the press to discuss public nuestions is a foundation <tone of American liberty. I put the question, however, to every individual conscience, whether flippance is a useful or even legitimate device in such discussion. 1 do not believe it is. Its effect is

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