23 Sep 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1929
Page
1
A compact, devotional card compiled by the Bible Guild featuring quotes from II Timothy 1 7 and Psalm 61 10. It notes Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt an attorney general figure and mentions Tomorrow Jim Corbett in a vintage style card.
An ornate wedding for Miss Joan Trumbull and Mr Coolidge blends state pomp with private ceremony. Guests, troopers, and press await at the Trumbull Connecticut mansion as plans include a dawn departure, a four panel ivory satin gown, heirloom veil, and a luncheon reception if weather cooperates.
The White House described Hoover's aim as a model for the country within the enforcement district. Commissioner Dougherty credited the White House stance, District Attorney Rover pledged full enforcement of all laws, and Superintendent Pratt and Howell defended their positions on prohibition and the President without criticism.
A speaker quips that a president could render Washington arid, arguing the chief executive acts as general manager of the District of Columbia with full authority. The remark reflects debates on governance and federal control in the capital.
The court heard questions about who lived in the apartment and whether flowers were sent for a birthday. Mrs Heinzelman admitted her daughter had corresponded with Eugene Bussey and recalled limited details about quarrels tied to Bussey’s visits. State’s witnesses wrapped as D A Coyne began reading Peacox’s police statements and signed confession.
Mrs Mary Jane Hullihen wife of Christopher Hullihen dies at home in North Homer after diabetes illness aged 69. Survived by husband and several children including Mrs John Stopps Mrs Stephen Stopps Mrs Walter Kuhn Charles Hullihen Harry Hullihen Mrs Calvin Sutton and Mrs Frank Wagner. Services by Rev John Scott of Homer City at Hullihen home with interment in Greenwood Cemetery. family notes long residence in Clearfield County and church member. Funeral held in Pittsburgh area for Houston brothers Company head with relations in Harwood.
The musical club has protected and supported concerts to aid members in continuing their musical education but has never benefited personally. Services were rendered willingly at the cost of time labor and money.
Stock quotes show varied moves as markets pause mid day with traders watching for cues. Unclear data references a per share value and potential sector shifts while overall indices edge higher on modest volume.
Mrs. Harry C. Christy invites all County Federation of Clubs members to a Monday Musical Club of Indiana benefit concert at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening at 8 15. Edna Allan Cogswell Otisan, with pianist Henry Smid-Gregor, will perform. Tickets are 50 cents and can be bought at Hall's store or from club members.
The Treasury plans to disclose stock and manufacturing costs, cost of goods sold, income from dividends and rent, officer salaries, repair spends, and total supplies and wages from about 700 corporations. The Senate finance committee may deem some data unnecessary for tariff debates, protecting certain financial secrets, while items sent to the committee become public property to support the coalition’s inquiry.
The Senate, meeting early, narrowly discusses the opium provision added by the House to the tariff bill. The finance committee dropped the clause, but anti drug trade forces press the floor fight. Ship-owner penalties would have faced revocation if innocence proved, a standard now requiring guilt. D. G. Long of U S Leather Company protests the planned duty on hides, leather and shoes, arguing it harms farmers and raises shoe prices while U S production covers only 40 percent of hides. A fight to retain the duty, urged by farm groups, is anticipated.
The piece notes that Alex W. Mabon joins A. W. Mabon & Sons and Audrey L. Mabon leads Blairsville Hardware Co Inc. Alex Stewart, son of James M. Stewart, has long served in management at J. M. Stewart & Co. The community extends warm wishes for steady, conservative growth in the new arrangement.
Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, lies near death at St Vincent's Hospital after a blood transfusion failed to save him. Erysipelas has spread through his system, reportedly tracing to a boil on his face.
An old newspaper ad quotes Mrs. Glenn Butler describing how Adlerika eased stomach gas and digestion after a night spent in a chair. The copy touts Adlerika as removing old waste matter and improving meals and sleep, with Daugherty's Drug Store as the seller.
Washington reports a glut of cash from the Treasury and Federal Reserve to meet agricultural demand and the autumn briskness in business. Officials expect money circulation to rise by Christmas, with holiday trade set for a record. Normal circulation exceeds 4.7 billion, boosted by new small currency since July. The trend points to continued strength through year end.
Mrs. William Ostermeyer and family visited Friends in Cherry Tree. Gardners Barber and Burgess Kunkle attended local court. Jervis and several locals stayed at Moore Hotel. Ruth Stewart returned to Detroit after visiting her parents. A unit Spanish War Veterans district meeting was held in Punxsutawney. Woolweavers visited Hyde Park, and the Peterman family hosted visitors from Pittsburgh. Stuart, former Ritz organist, spent Sunday with Indiana friends. Squire and Ralph Brown hosted Blairsville visitors, and Deputy Prothonotary Ralph Cummings welcomed Locust street guests.
New York reports Peggy Hopkins Joyce and William F. Kenny among celebrities aboard the Leviathan returning from Europe. The last batch of tourists arrives as five ships with about 7,000 travelers docked over the weekend.
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