The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932.

JULY SALE

W e mention here only a few of the many Bargains we are offering in our

JULY SALE

5 yards of Stevens

Ml linen

TOWKLING, Special

18 inch 49c

Rleacht'd Ml SI.IN Yard " ide

5c

(Genuine I’epperell SHEKTS, Xl\9!t ^i/c, lorn A 59C

hemmed. Special lia.

Misses' \NKLKTS, plain colors (Easement) 4 Qc

Pair

Hath TOWELS Special—Do/..

59c

Strictlv all 100% wool

ics s\\ im si ITS

all colors. uit

l.ad-

$1.50

I’epperell PILLOW si/e I2\3(> Spc‘cial

Each

( ASKS 19c

Sheer summer DRESSES ....

house ’T

79c

Extra lar«e 20x10 TOW I I 8, Special Each

Hath

(tiiarai.teed fast color broad-

cloth SHIRTS, plain

and fancy patterns

Loon v Lake, j j n ; ts 0 p era tion8 throughout the

Levantine underworld, the dru(f rinn

CATPiSH TOOK SIESTAS ! English director of the Egyptian eenIN OLD TIRE CASINGS tral narcotics intelligence bureau, cost

I Nafei (and four accomplices) a five-

SPOKANL, (LP)—The used tue y ear sentence and a heavy fine. | industry is in for a big boom. |' with thp >kin(f . s fall> there crumb . Now Vou can catch catfish "''’h '’hi | e( j on( . () f mofI t amazing and brip tires - * jliantly organized -muggling rings in This was discovered by 1-eo Daliltn thp history of (lr ttg traffic,

and Bill McCluskey at ' ■ • - '

the other day.

The pair spent several hours on thej" J jts wn " sh ips. camel trains” arm" lake fishing for catfish- Fhey return- , motor cars, and even airplanes. In ed empty-handed. \ | Cairo it had chemical laboratories, Some tires. Tianging alongside the Kamb | |n(? c , ubs and wonderful villas houseboat, swished in the lap of the |he outsklfts of th p t . itywaves as if to intimate they had a Nafei, the brains and leader of the secret to reveal-that they were used outfjti has ha(j ., g in i 8ter and r e mark . for something else besides absorbmg, ^ caroer hpean life as a jun . the shock of mooring boats. ior offit . iH , in th e Egyptian State They hauled up the tires and gazed HailwavSi but S(l0n foun ,i the path 0 f inside the casings There, was a single too irks , )in(> . Becoming involved

catfish to each tire.

The catfish hunt food by night and sleep by day, thus their appearance in

the casing.

CURE FOR UNUSUAL FEVER DISCOVERED

LANSING, Mich- (UP)— After 17 years of study. Dr. I. Forest Huddle-

son, of Michigan State College, ha* smuggling operations, discovered a cure for undulant taver ^ rjng k t larKt> auppliea He developed the cure last year, but ((ril>fs in the wrpfk of

withheld announcement pending tur-

with a gang of international criminals, he found it necessary to seek re-

ifuge in Syria.

There he began the smuggling activities which b'd to his being exiled ! during the wa to Malta. After five years there, lie returned to Egypt (with a large -urn of money at his .command, and quickly organized his

awarded by the government to a priv- siderable according to present plans, ate operator under the Kelly Air Mail but government officials were said to

Act of 1925, the law which started the establishment of a network of air mail lines which now extend to all parts of the country. Growing out of an experiment, ,air mail has become a necessity in the transaction of the

nation’s business and its importance is as well recognized as that of the telegraph or the long distance telephone in the handling of transactions in which time is a vital element.

feel the expenditure was justified in that it probably would etmi once and for all the long struggle between the sect and the authorities regarding its right to parade in the nude and to refuse schooling offered by the gov-

ernment.

IMPORT A ME OF PASTURES emphasized by bulletin “Economic Utilization of Imnd for Pasture in Southern Indiana” is the ' title nf a bulletin issued recently by

UHUR( H HOLDS ALL DAY

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION I t be p urdue Agricultural Experiment

COLUMBIA, O., (UP)—The con-1 station,

gregation of the Columbia Baptist 'p b( , economic importance of pasturChurch, recently celebrated its lOOth ea on Indiana farms is emphasized in anniversary with an all-day program-1 this publication. The value of pastur-j TRo noiaKi-atinn onntiniu>d thrnmrh- S j n maintaining soil fertility, '

■Iti inch Brown ^ ^ g* MUSLIN. Special Yd. ^2'-

Men’s 2'ic silk ami rayon SOX, Fancy 1 9C

Pattern- Pair

Caacv .* . t

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

HOME STORE

ther tests. The fever, diagnosed first in 1H86, is most prevalent in South Europe and Northern Africa. Its early symptoms are similar to those of influenza. Temperatures range upward of 105 degrees. While seldom causing death n America, it often leaves the afflkte I person with serious nervous disorders. Dr. Huddleson effects his cure by intra-musdar injections of brucellin, a serum made from byproducts develo]>ed in the body of those afflicted.

ARTK I K RECALLS MISHAP; SHOWS SAILOR QUITE CURED

FALL RIVER, Mass.. (UP) —A local newspaper carried an item recently recalling the ill-fated voyage of the schooner Hiram Smith, which left here in December, 1865, and lost her

captain and two men Cape May. N. J.

in a storm off

Heihert !.. Hart of Buffalo, N. Y-, whose father, David, was one of the survivois of the crew, noted the item. He informed the newspaper that his father never went to sea again and live j to he 96.

NEAR EAST DRUG KING OUTWITTED BY ENGLISHMAN CAIRO. Egypt., (UP) Mohamed Mustapha Nafei, king of the drug smugglers in the Near East, ha- gone where he never expected his fantastic career to lead him—to jail. Losing a long duel of wits with Major-General T. W. Russell Pasha,

Take Advantage NOW of A&P’s Outstanding SUMMER FOOD FESTIVAL

SLICED

OR HALVES

DAINTY SALTED

Butter'A S T E umz" B em°N K T s LB 21 c Country Roll Cigc/irettes 4 DelfMonte Peaches

Soda Crackers Coifidor Coffee

Peaches Encore

Cigarettes Potato Chips

CHURN FRESH

.. 20c $1.15

LARGE f iC/» NO 2'a CAN | V*

TINS

OF FIFTY

FROM HIGH IN THE ANDES

IONA GRAND NO

MACARONI SPAGHETTI. NOODLES

A OZ PKGS

PALL JONES AND WINGS

FRESH CRISP

. 15c 29c 27c 25c < 95c t39c

J

BLUE RIBBON

BUDWEISER HLATZ

OLD MUNICH. HOF SUPERB

Gr# d Luck Margarine

Milt V/alt

Hiller High Life Malt ‘ialad Dressing rajah

(Jill Pickles

/8 o'Clock Coffee /Red Circle Coffse

Bokar Coffee Rolled Oats

EVEN SIZE

ECONOMY 55 OZ PKG

MORE GREAT VALUES!

25C White House Milk Tall Can. 2 for 9 ( . Kidney Beans 8ultana can {jq Ginger Ale yukon club 24 oz box |0c Beverages assorted sodas 2 n « ° z IOc Olives ENCORE PLAIN QT J A f 25C Grape Juice * * ^ 2 PT BOTS 25c Ketchup QUAKER MAID t4 OZ BOT |QC Pen-Jel sure jell 3 oz pkg I5c CertO SURE JELL BOTTLE 26C Mason Jars o TS 007 79c '•ints doz 69c

49c 29c 43c 25c IOc I9c

23c 27c

IOc

FINEST QUALITY MEATS

Hams Bacon

Beef

Kingan Bt-li.ihlt-W hole or ' j Lh. Lran stiuar nirrd. »holr L Fre.h ground. No ( p r eal, Lh.

Beef Boast < h< i<-.->i.ung

Ik f. !jb.

F’ork Roast

Lb. . .

Baby Haddock, Lb.

15c

12ii

10c lie

12k

10c

FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

New Corn Potatoes

Cantaloupes

Swert Tender

Lars, Do*. * * 1 s. No. t 91 r Peck At 11 Home 3 25C

grown fo

.Michigan Celery p (ireen ueans, 3 Lbs. Beets „ . 2

Hunches

10c 10c 5c

THE GREAT

Atlantic* Pacific

TEA CO.

of

drugs in the wreck of an old ship in the K'd Sea; these were brought to Kgypt across the desert by a tribe of Bedouin Arab- Nafei also paid large sums to current .soldiers and policemen, and had a fiendish skill in implicating respectable men in his opetations; once he had compromised them, he used them mercilessly as his tools He had countless aliases and addresses, and was careful never to wiite a letter in his own hand for fear of giving a due to his identity.

The celebration continued through out the day, beginning with the morning worship. Sunday school was held followed by a basket dinner. In the afternoon, services were resumed with the reading of letters from pastors unable to he present. The history of the church was read- s In the evening several sjteakers were heard. Special music was offered at all gatherings during the day and evening, a choir of 20 voices l>e-

ing the feature

ISLAND PRISON Will HOI SF, NUDE FANATICS

TO OPEN CAMPAIGN AG \INST ABE I.IMOI.N “BEBUNKEKS”

FORT WdNK. Ind., (UP)—A campaign “t<> debunk Abraham Linoln’s debunk- ha- been announced here by Dr. I >ui> A. Warren, director of the Lincoh National Life Foundation. Ml he ‘debu'i-dng’ of Lincoln began in the 1860 ' ampaign and many of (he irrespon- d- tories circulated at that time hav<- lived until now, and lost none of t < ir sensational aspects dining the jaars,” Dr. Warren said. “Hi graphy should he based on facts and not on fk lion. “For exa '|de, many historians have iTiosp exaggerated the purported defic ncies in character of Lincoln’s father, Thomas Lincoln. They have spoken of him as ‘an idler, trifling and a rover’; as an ‘ignorant, shift I* 1 .- - vagabond'; and as ‘without ambition for himself or his children.’ “New it so happens that the Lincoln National Life Foundation is i reeling in Fort Wayne this summer an he.oil hronze tatue of ‘Abraham Lincoln, i a Hoosier Youth.’ It is the work • ' Paul Manship, famous New York and Paris sculptor, and portrays Li oln as a youth of 21, just befoie !u accompanied his father on the trip to New Salem. 111. “No j irtures of Lincoln at this period are a\ liable and so Mr. Manship and I ■ ug deep into the records of I,ini oln' uth, and particularly into all available record.- of Thomas Lincoln, to determine how the boy Lincoln mu.-t have appealed when he rived the Indian frontier. “We di-overel that Thomas Lin- < >ln was a scended from a long line of illustrious citizens and patriots, tint the lancoln family was held in high i teem in Revolutionary days.”

VICTORIA B. C. (UP)—The Douk hobors. fantastic religious sect, who have long troubled and embarrassed Canadian officials, will have a special prison all their own to house 581 members of the -ect, convicted of a recent disorder in which they attempted one of their famed nude marches. Construction of the prison, located on Piers island, is now under way.

The wholesale arrest of the sect members was one of the largest ever undertaken. and marked the most dras-

es in maintaining soil fertility, in preventing erosion of hilly fields, and in furnishing cheap feed for livestock has long been recognized. In spite of this, however, survey of pasture practices in southern Indiana shows that pastures generally have been neglectid and relegated to land too poor or hilly for efficient crop production. The data presented in this bulletin lead to the conclusion that the first consideration in planning feed productoin on southern Indiana dairy farms should be to. provide sufficient acre-

age of good quality pasture.

In this study, faims with half of the land in pasture and half in crops Were found to be more profitable thaiy those farms which devoted only one-fourth of the land to pasture and three-fourths to crops. This is accounted for in part by the fact that pasture furnished feed to livestock at one-fourth the cost of other feed, hence the costs on farms with ahund-!

ant pasture were lowered.

The pasture crop is becoming more Important in Indiana as high costs for machinery, fertilizer and labor continue in the face of extremely low prices for grain. An important

tic action yet carried out against the adjustment on many farms throughorganization. I out Indiana at this time may be made The Doukhobors gained world by an increased use of land for pas-

wide attention by their practice of marching naked across the Canadian plains as a demonstration against rulings of Canadian officials, or when commanded to do so by their religious

leaders.

Sixteen large frame buildings will I)|. erected on the island, with wingleading from a -ingle corridor, enabling t single guard to patrol an entire dormitory. The men will have double tieied hunks for sleeping quarters, while the women will he

provided with single ots.

Eight of the (6 buildings will be dormitories, while the others will

ture with a corresponding adjustment in the livestock enterprises to make efficient use of a greater pas-

ture acreage.

Free copies of Bulletin No. 359 may

hr secured b> writing to Purdue University, Agricultural Experiment .Station, Lafayette, Ind.

FRENCH GOVERNMENT WARN JOBLESS YKI ERA NS

Tonite-“Panama f I <GilR!A\^A\ID ' » A T. MATINEE & NloJ I

ROCHELLE HUDSON In a blazing drama of ilg raw frontier!

BEYOND

THE

ROCKIES

The story of a ‘had man 1 hunter who had the lougli. cst job of his life hunimj down a bandit woman.'

CARTOON — ( OMKDV

Sunday, Ann Hardi “Westward Passaa

is bursting with gold • • :r • J convinced the American jobb

it is a new land of golden up; I

ity. The French government

viously given workers’ permiii J Ameri:un war veteran ' but tb I increase has caused the govtr i

to discontinue this favor

Now Americans are on t'ti footings as all foreigner- Thul no jobs for those who arrive v I have no money for their lepatr. The Legion has sent 38 fan I war veterans home this year r.d found work for all hut 22 nf' less veterans among th |><-rJ

American resilient;.

PARIS, (UP) The Fiench govern-

ment today appealed to the American The Legion estim.io <mt I legion to stem the flow of unemploy are 1,750 permanent N estiblfl ed American war veterans, who have ! families of Ameru.in letenrfi

serve a- lining t oms, cook houses, been attracted to Europe by reports France. Most of th"'"' ™tx'fe guard houses, and commissaries. I tnat franc is a land of employment situations or income- ut the I Wells will he dug to provide water, and plenty, only to learn upon theii less have failed to find ' rk ind an entire electric lighting sys- arrival that theie i- no work for fer- I a year of effort, fo this nu- I em will he installed | eignSr . been a ided 400 mwly at iv»d J Co.-t of the undertaking will be con- The stories that the Hank of France 1 ican jobless.

Society Leader And Home

AIRM \V- COMPLETES SIXTH ) I \R OF MAIL CARRYING NEW YORK. (UP)—On June 30, 1932, Am. ican Airways, Inc., pioneer air mail operators, completed six years of air mail service lietween the I cities of \''W,\«rk and Boston. During the first year of operation the 1 line i irried 6,631 pounds of mail. Dur■ng the ye ir just ended, 58,301 pounds 1 were carried. ^ This was the fir-t air mail contract

lie beautiful mansion of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick <>n Lake Shore drive. Chicag from h, r father, John D. Rockefeller, which has been closed. At right. Mrs. McCormick, who h up residence in a Chicago hotel where, it is disclosed, she has liemi ordered by her physician and recuperate from the nervous condition brought "n by hei f nancial worries of the last year.

Riot At Marceilles, III.

1

f

One man was killed and twenty-oneothers wounded in a furious bate- tha juj p „ i(l Rivr , fp< j pral darn ,^ 0 i ect at Marseille;, •‘'1 Th. Ziotlg was n.i outgrowth of a labor feud of several weeks standing. Picture at left shows Sheriff E. J Welter (left) of Lj Sa’le 0 ; " yn •ion n,* H. w Miller corntricLon company buua.r.g the oa.r Group ph Ao at. right, left to right. Carl Zetn -n

ad ‘ J ”

Group photo at right,

h. stite pol