The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1929 — Page 4
SHOP IN OUR BASEMENT STORE The Economy Center
A few steps down and a few cents saved.
i
HOPK MUSLIN
Gentiiin' Hope Un. Yard
bleached mu.'-
12ic FANCY I'LRC’ALKS
TICKING Good heavy 8 oz. feather tickin:'-, will hold feathers. Yard— ;59c
•Mi inch !i 1 dark pattern:
icales, liuhl . Yard—
and
15c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN ltd inch brown muslin, soft finish for puilt lininK-- Yard— _ 10c BLEACHED MUSLIN Soft finish bleacheil muslin, free of starch. Yard— 10c SHEETING !f-4 Bleached and brown sheeting, no filling at, yard—
WASH CREPES Wash and ready crepes, plain and printed. Yard— 19c
Public Sale
! for a long time is very poorly at this '! writing. j
I will sell at public auction on my lb»- R^d and Kdwin made a busin1 farm, G miles southwest of Coates-'ess trip to Brazil 1* nday. ville, 4 miles south of Fillmore, 8 Harry Altmiller is caring the mail + miles '■ ast , of Greencastle, on the ce- this’end of the route. nU ^i Tj ’ ' " . 1 | . _ i^‘ ss •" a, ' v i s, ‘ Akers teacher at Me-! I* ridciy^ Jr 0I)* iHaffie school and school children took at 10 a. m.,. the following described a sleigh ride down to Hoosier High-j
ALL RUSSIAN ‘RED’ ACTIVITY MUST CEASE
property:
HEAD ( A'lTI H
WASHINGTON WILL NOT BISCUSS SOVIET RECOGNITION WITHOUT SUCH ASSURANCE
RUSSELLVILLE WASHINGTON, Feb. Miss Mary Burk- of Cayuga was a j Disagreement between
13. (UP)— Washington
lands one day last week.
12 HEAD CATTLE —One 3-year-‘ „
old Jersey cow, giving 3 gal. a day; , one Jersey cow, a years old, giving 2 1-2 gal. a day; one 4-year-old Jersey cow, giving 2 1-2 gal. a day; one Holstein cow, 8 years old, giving 3 gal.
5 jyyp.ssrai? /ssitfste “ n “"rr £ seys, giving 3 gal, a day; one 2-year-j McGaughey. Communistic propaganda in o olq Jersey, giving 2 1-2 gal. a day; chas Daniels and daughters and United States complicates the prob-o-year-idd Jersey, to be fresh by M Uura whit .. a nd daughter, Mild-Mem of recognition of Soviet Russia ,. .
New on Mr. ,, y ,ho Unitod SUUn = l .l = •»
horn bull, a good one; one year-old | and Mrs. ElRayle Sunday afternoon. 1 ^ ° mnim n» . .
Guernsey Lull, full-blooded. Mrs Morton Fordice returned Sun30 HEAD HOGS-Six brood sows, . morni ng f lom a Farmer’s Instithree to farrow Feb. 2o and three to , * , A , .
lute tour Orange, Steuben and De-
ITL1 OW TUBING Pepperel pillow tubing, 3( inch. Yard—
25c
SHEETS
Unbleached HlxiM), torn—
unless sheets,
farrow March 20; 30 head shoats
weighing about 70 lbs.
3 HEAD HORSES—One bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1400, in foal, sound, good worker; one hay mare, 10 rears old, weight 1400, sound, good worker; a good team. 1 bay horse,
5 vrais old, weight 1 .">00.
; INCUBATOR—110-egg Old Trusty
incubator, good as new.
| IMPLEMENTS — Wagon, double ] harness, mower, corn planter, disk < 11 harrow , hay rope, walking break
‘ [I plow.
TERMS OF S AI E Sums under $10
87c
B9c
GINGHAMS 32 inch checked ginghams, all size checks and fast colors. Yard— 18c
S. C. Prevo Co. A Home Store.
Navajos refuse to live in them. They! prefer, he said, their simple earth- j
floored “hogan .”
Some of the Indians have been induced to occupy modern homes for a while, but after a member of the ! family dies they want to bum the dwelling. They are, of course, re- j strained from doing this. So superstition forces a return to the “ho- j
gan.”
PLAY BY HERRIOT. .. I PARIS, Fob. 13. (UP)—The fate of the republic of the United States hung in the balance, in the opinion of M. Edouard Herriott, former Premier of France, when Napoleon was faced with the historic choice of surrend-
emigrating
VONCAS] "'tonight' Final Sho»j ll( , PAT HE
represent one of the major obstacles]to America
kalb counties.
Mr. and Mis. Iven Bain, Mrs. Mary Gott, Miss Nellie Moore and Mrs. Inah Blue attended the ninth district American Legion convention at Grawfordsville Thursday night. Mr. an I Mrs. Edgar Carpenter of Avon were Sunday guests of Lonnie Clodfelter and family, Mrs. Clara Siegmund was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Haibison at
Indianapolis.
< Ecash. Over $10 a credit of <> month-, - , ’ 1 on note.- drawing 7 per cent interest.! Mr. and Mr-. EIRoyle entertained 3! 2 per cent ofl’ for cash. No property ■ Rev. and Mrs. Koehne, Saturday night, to be removed until terms of sale are : ^ ( ,| fjichilson was at home from implied w *th. .Staunton over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flock visited relatives at Bloomingdale and Mecca
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson and Barney Tucker wi re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Leonard Wil-
Olen 0. Dudley Col. A. 0. Hunter, Auct.
Alex liryan, Clerk. Lunch will be served.
County Notes
(LOVERDALK
C. T. Webster moved Monday to the I Hettie Long property.
NO SMOfcES FOR WOMEN MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 12. (UP) Many arguments have been advanced against the u.-e of cigarrtti by women hut it remained for a University of Minne.-ota survey to bring out the more unusual ones.
the alleged tendency of smoking co-eds to borrow their cigarettes.
Ont
Rev. John Ragle of Spencer delivered a splendid sermon at the M. E. Cfiurch Sunday morning. He was entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Estes Duncan.
The largest crowd that has attendany of the basketball games this
The principal objecth n by men stulents against Nicotine for femininity I ( j season, was present Friday night when Cloverdale defeated Spencer,! man student, whose name was'31.22,
EAST MARION
withheld, declared thathe "positively hated to kis- a girl whose breath
smelled of tobacco.”
BATTLE FOR RESTAURANT CONTROL
O. J. Grimes of Salt Lake City, afternoon, general manager of the Utah Coal ! Mr. and
E. E. Davis who fell and injured himself several days ago is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Herbert Higgins visited Friday and Friday night with Merril
Mastcn and family of Amo. Mrs. Myrtle Storm called on Mrs.
j Amy Buis and daughter Wednesday
Producers’ Association, is visiting himother, Mrs. L. M. Grimes this week. He attended a conference of coal producers at St. Louis Monday. Bert Sandy returned Monday from a business trip to Vincennes. Mrs. Estes Duncan will entertain the Fortnightly Club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Postal Inspector Spears and Postmaster Bartley of Greencastle visited Cloverdale post office on official business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyons and son Keith of Greencastle visited G. G. Knoy and family Sunday. Mrs. D. E. Denny went Saturday to Kempton to visit her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. T. J. Reese. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thurs1 day afternoon with Mrs. Anna Rogers.
BRK K (IMPEL
Mrs. Fred Hunter spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Goodwin of Fillmore.
Ansel Sechman called on his fath-
er Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McNary and daughter, Doti.- Ann of Winamac, Glen Burgess and family of Coatesville and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Buis and daughter, were Sunday visitors with E. E. Buis and family. Mrs. Florence Robinson and Ralph Sechman spent Thursday with Phillip Masten and wife. Mrs. Sallie McGinnis and Mrs. Zora Storm spent Friday with Mrs. Myrtle
Storm.
Ralph Sechman called on E. E. Buis
Monday.
to disposition of the controversy. The United States Government holds that propaganda directed from Moscow against American institutions must stop before this country can
recognize Soviet Russia.
The Government of Soviet Russia replies, in substance, disclaiming responsibility for the propaganda. This divergence of viewpoint results from the fact that Communist propaganda throughout the world is directed by the Third or Communist International which, Moscow contends acts independently of the Soviet Rus-
sian Government.
The United States insists that the Third International’s ' propaganda work is accomplished at least in close co-operation with the Soviet Russian Government. Sir Austen Chamberlain, British Foreign Secretary, took an
Aroumi the supposition that instead
of choosing surrender, Napoleon had decided to go to the young American republic, M. Herriot has written a spirited play which is shortly to be presented in one of the theaters of
the Champs Elysees district. M. Herriot sees Napoleon as King
of an American Kingdom extending from the icy Arctic down to the Falklands. In his opinion as a dramatist, the young American republic in those years when Madison was in the White House would have been like clay in the hands of the man who had put the whole) of Europe under arms either with or against him in a bat-
tle of nations.
The historical fact is that Napoleon did choose exile embarking at the island of Aix on the British war--hip Bellerophon for Saint Helena.
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pWieQ?jij|| dii Lina Basoiiette
BKNEI IT .11 Mi),(
HIGH S( Hool ( |’^)
LAUREL-HARDY
10c-30c
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THUR.-FItl. Mat. and \irtt
Tjohn
GILBER
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GARBO
CLOVERDALE
William Child . n< ,r!y 70, of a nation-wide restaurant chain, and his wife, formerly hi- -ecretary, together with other members if the family, 'have regained control of tii • company. Mr. Childs had been opposed by oth> r stockholdi 1 . aid to represent large interests, bee;.use his vegetarian tendencie- wet, upp»si <1 to have de.-ieased the company’s earnings. Another stockholder-’ meeting will be held March 7, when the vrgetaria the beef-staker will marshal their forces. Mr. and Mrs. Childs snapped above. Child- declare vegetables confuse the issue and asserts his battle
is for better management.
JAC KS, EX-FOES, TALK BUSINESS
' *«*■ r
There were about 25 at the shower Thur-day afternoon given at Mrs. Curtis Minnicks for Mrs. Irma Nich-
ols.
Mrs. Samuel Baird is on the sick
J list.
I Mr. Jade Race is very muih improvIed, he is able to sit up now in a chair. Raymond Flint and family spent Sunday at Herman Flints’ near Clin-
ton Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Thomas were at Russell Thomas’ Sunday to -ee their little grandaughter, Larun who is
and sick.
Roy Ferrand's baby is a little better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair entertain! d several of their friends Saturday with a rook party. Miss Zella Minnick spent the week end in Greencastle with Miss Marjorie
Browning.
Sunday visitor- at Roland Lane’s were Bascon O'Hair and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ott Braiden. Cecil Stewart moved last Tuesday from the Charlie Frakes farm to Liz-
ston.
Miss Bernice O’Hair is visiting a few days with her sister Irene near Brazil. Misses Gale, Waneta and kathern Judy of Indianapolis spent the wee’k end with home folk.-. Frank Call called the Sheriff Saturday night to get a man who was act ing as though he was crazy. Miss (iarnett Hanlon is staying with Mrs. Masten who was hurt in an automobile accident one day last week. Hoosier HIGHLANDS
Mrs. Rhil Nee.-e of Brazil visited her son last week, Arthur Neese and family who are keeping house for John Neese. Edwin Neese ami Ray Reed cut posts for John Neese last week. The party at Chas. Webb's was well attended last Thursday night, j Visitor- at Dan Neese-' Sunday eve . |ning were Ray Reed, Ezra Cleft, Jack Demp.-ey and Jack Sharkey, once foe in a thrilling ring battle, | Mr. and Mrs. Izak Craft, meet again at Miami, Fla., to talk over Sharkey’s tight with Young Strib- Ruth and Olivo Harris have gone ling at Miami B< ach, which Hi nip y i promoting for Madison Square to Tcrf" Haute to wWk. * Garden interests in New York. I Curtis Schrover who has been sicki
Harold Gobel, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gobel Jr. underwent an operation for appendicitis Tue.-day afternoon at th" Christian hospital In ianapolis, Dr. Orders and Dr. Clyde Gray performed the operation. He is the nephew of Mrs. Claude Fiddler who is the same hospital following an appendicitis operation Feb. 1. County Kupt., Vermillion visited Cloverdale schools Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. .Inhn Sutheilin of Greencastle visited T. C. Utterback Sunday. Mrs. Molly Horn went Sunday to Oaktown to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rolk. Alcany Farmer was painfully bruised about the lower limbs of his body Monday when a horse crowded him against the wall of the ham at his home four miles west of town.
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■ ■ K | - I I I
For High Tariff
jm
identical view when he announced in j But he hesitated long before refus- | the House of Commons that Britain ■ ing the offer of a Danish sailing eapcould not resume relations with So-' tain, married to a French-woman, viet Russia until there hud been a whose offer to take Napoleon and two "complete cessation” of Moscow’s pro-U;r three trusted friends to America
paganda activities in the Empire. Dip- j was alluring.
Inmatic relations between Britain and i M. Herriot in his play pictures NaSoviet Russia were broken in March, j poleon taking the other decision, hid-j 1«i27, after Scotland Yard operatives | ing away among the wine barrels of had raided the headquarters of Arcos,'the Danish craft’s cargo and arrivLtd., the Russian Trading company in j ing in New York where he was wildLondon. It was never established 1 ly acclaimed by an adoring populace, that the stolen document for which | Napoleon’s love of glory conquered the police sought in the Arcos build-; his determination to live the life of ing was found there. a retired planter. He entered the Whatever may the responsibility of game of American politics, soon masthe Soviet Russian Government, the j tered Republicans and Whigs and
fact that there is active Communistic crowned himself King,
propaganda work in the United States is demonstrated by the 1928 edition of “The Communist International.” published in London by the “Communist Party of Greaet Britain.” ^ This volume devotes 49 pages to the ^ status and activities of “The Work- ! ers’ (Communist) Party of America.” | Communistic propaganda activities are given in detail in relation to all phas- i
es of American life.
In two major respects the Communist volume admits failure in the United States. In explaining the situation of the party in this country, the writer complained of the weakness of the Communist party here of its inadequate contact with the masses of native workers. Party life, he
wrote, was not vigorous.
The other major failure involved the party’s effort to spread Communistic doctrines among 13,000,000 American negroes, described as the most numerous majority in America. Better success was recorded in the Philippines where the Communist party had established “good connections with the workers’ and peasants’ movement.” Some contacts had been established in the Virgin Islands but
none in Hawaii. Joseph R. Grundy, of Bristol, Propaganda among American work- Pa., president of the Pennsyling women was active in Detroit and vania Manufacturers’ AssociaNew Y'ork factories and Negro women tion, is said to be favoring what in a Chicago date Jpacking 'factory opponents to higher rates declare were organized by the party and led to be an “embargo tariff” on imin a successful strike. Five district ports competing with Pennsyland one national school are conduct- vania manufactures. Grundy suped for young people during six weeks plied large campaign contribueach summer. tions to the Republican party.
MOMIES
*— ■ 1
AT THE YONCARTLE
John Gilbert and Greta Garbo,
,
\
What a story*. W h at a Cast! Here’s the picture the whole world i‘ ■'hu"'ing about! The greatest triumiih of the scren’s greatest lovers! CLARKNtK BROWN’S with produetiim .ewis Stone John Mack Brown Douglas V ' , Fairbanks, u, r Jr. 1 Dorothy Sebastian
Navajo Indians Balk At Life In Modern Homes
BURN DOWN NATIVE DWELL1NGS AT DEATH DF ONE OF FAMILY.
man of Affairs,” a Metro-fi Mayer picture which will Voncastle theater Thun ■
days’ run.
So far as that company is ed no other condiinatem resulted in such number-«f by mail and by telephone, association of Gilbert umi l : bo in the same pictun pU n elusion of the produn rs we were no two stars on the whose affairs the public »**
te rested.
In this picture Mi -
role of a vivacious, horderu** ervescent society girl, ‘ which sounds rather diff'r' 11 her previous screen interp
who,e disaTming naturalness in the The advance word al-o i- tW'
more romantic interludes of “Flesh and the Devil” and “Love” caused a deal of speculation as to whether or not they took tea together as pleasantly when not chaperoned by a camera, are the co-stars of “A Wo-
aRered her style in ib'thi
picture.
It is said, however, that 1 ion in Garbo-Gilbci; 'i " ' mention long shots) ftiil f
same silhouette.
1 Harry Stewart, seven, of Goshen, N. Y\, is shown holding his pet hen, Sarah, which lays eggs weighing three pounds to a dozen. Sarah, a white leghorn three years old, was snapped just after breaking her own record by laying a double-yolkrd egg eight and a ||lf inches by six and a half, weighing a quarter of a pound.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. (UP)Arson laws mean nothing in the lives of Navajo Indians, for whenever one of the family dies they immediately! burn their homes ami build others. This practice was mentioned in <*. recent report of the superintendent j of the Navajo Indian reservation in I Arizona to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. "The dwelling of the Navajo Indian family,” the superintendent explained, “is called a ’hogan’. It is not a house, or a home, or a dwelling in the sense in which the white man uses these terms. It is simply a shelter. I be Navajo has no word that means home.” Always built to face the east, these shelters are well lighted and give protection from the storm- that invariably come from the west, the superintendent said. The old adage that “You can take | a h*>rsc to water, hut you can't make him drink” is seemingly applicable to | the situation the Navajo superintend1 ervt faces. ■ has*Dibit numbers nA modern 'houses on the reservation, but many