The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th

•* Down with pricesaud out with

stiwk&S"'

Ql ANTITIES LIMITED

A drastic order — hut necessary tofsot\e our problem. We must make room for itt** i^prinp stocks not* at our doors and clamoring:to get in! Price lags are already revised — undf how! I'hey 're shouting \ ALL E. Their job in this sweep* ing clearance is to put m l mil dollars anil cent* in your ftoekeltl You'll tind them on a wide variety of things. 1 hi Fall and Vt inter apparel of inaiiy kiinls. On discontinued lines! On broken sizes! 'I'ruly gieat savings — while quantities Lust, of course! And that won't he long! This town's too value-wise to let such an opportunity slip by. This mid-winter clearance is an event—and Junuury is doUar-MDin# lime ui Penney'*!

RAG RUGS IMnin colors, size 24 x lx Quantity limited, you'd better hurry 25c Eadl

LEATHER GLOVES Ft l It WOMKN « luxe out value. Don't miss it

Rail*

49c

FANCY PATTERNS Men’s Silk Hose Huy them by the dozen l.arite assortment of pattern*

6143c

ON THE HAI.CONY SPF.I I Ah EOT LADIES’ DRESSES (Jet your share of these

98c

Ea.

LOOK Dress Pants FOR MEN 98c Just 12 Pairs

ULOSE-OUT

White Spreads

COME EAST

Reiter Dress Shirt

KRINkl.ED DIMI I Y

SILK FI LL-F ASH ION FI) HOSE Different Weights

Fine Broadcloths in Fancy Patterns

Size li.l \ 90 A ,atrs. for

67c Kach

49 c 1;ach

49c Pair

Jackets, Leather l (Kits,

1 | 4 on

Sheepskin ( oats.

Pepperell Sheets ^

) 3 $”1.00

Hi \ 2*1 Si/e- Nee:Ls no Z Ditro.luction

Ml vs SEMI-DRESS PANTS Look neater on the job. Iluv several at only 79c , ’ alr

Part Wool WORK SOX I ast chance on the-e. Not Many left Pair

SPECIAL tioo y \ri»s :tti Inch t’e rc.'d ' 5c Vard

HOPE Ml SUN Soil finish, '{> inch bleached (juanlitv limite.l 6 c Vard

SPECIAL Shirts and Shorts FOR MEN \ chance to buy your summer supply. I.imited <|ua.tility Ml Sizes.

19c

Each

RAYON SHIRTS AND SHOUTS

25c

Assorted Colors and shite Plain or non-run Rayon—Bach

REPRICED FOR CLEARANCE All Odds and Ends DON'T FAIL TO LOOK Till M OVER

WASH FROCKS FUR I. A DIES Fas' colors an-t a wide assortment of styles and patterns.

49c

DOUBLE-BACK WORK SHIRTS

49c

Coarse or fine yarn Chant bray Each

( HARDOMZE HOSE For Women. Picot top. wide range of colors. Close-out value — Pair

15c

Neckties FOR MEN l arge assortment to choose from. Act now.

Each

-

V. ANDG.

RAYON UNDIES

NAPTHA SOAP

Pliiin or with applique truo.

Limited QuantHy.

dull finish.

2 Bars

25c

SUPER SUDS 20 1-2 ounce Laundry si/e. 2 For 25c

PURE LINEN DAMASK tiS inches wide. Rose or Crysanlhemum patient Yard • • •

RAYON RED SPREADS

Seamless, SO \ |0a. Large range of colors

PART LINEN ( rash Toweling Act quick or you will

12 MOMME JAP SILK PONGEE Ooveritmenl stamped A value unsurpassed ^ 5C

: *

NET TABS Vjimade'*

' lup M AL.ASK l t I Hs Pat Mala kka of Crawifordxville : l.as rqie of the Imst indivittual scnriiig j ruimr I in the state. He has collected L i 1 \ I'vun field froals and forty-nine free throws for a total of HlCfi int- in elewn . ni,test . an average of xactly 11hii een ,i game.—Indianapolis Star.

ooo

Shipp Joe Deinhart’s ‘‘find" uncovered against Lebanon wa ejected from the i 11 he,1 rn I - G reenca at I e game Saturday night on fouls in the fourth (piarter , jf had lieen hanis’ied in the first half here it still wouldn’t have been soon enough for I ehanon — I/ebanon Itepnrter.

OOO

(ireenoa tie meets Orawford-vill* Fiiday night If the Tiger Cults can take thi.- contest they are practically assured of nne hor trip to the field house. Wouldn't, it lie swell to he in a regional like that? Brazil Times.

OOO

Any attempt on the part of Cr.iwfnrdsviMe high's mge team to end a losing streak of three games this week end is olouded with doubts, for the Athenians tackle probably the Imst team on their entire season schedule, 'inenoastle. at the Wabn-h g, oi here Friday night. Crawfordsville met (Ireenoastle an old haskethall rival earlier this season d ovn on the Tiger (Albs’ court, lust how will the Athenians remember the game i- a question they were beaten 39 to 12 There was me excuse for the loss, however down at (IreeneaStle at anyKuuslA FI T'S OBJFIT1YES i * oMiinii«*i| I'nmi I'iiu#• oii«* i

rate for the lop-sided score Both Malaska and Baylo-s were out of th^ game because of . ither injury' °r sickness, and Johnson, who was just gating over the "fbi' was aide to play only a quarter With the Crawfordsville lineup shuttered as it was. Big Jess Mr Anally n foot f> ineh all-stale i enter; Marion Hurst, all-'Cite guard and their cohorts had little trouble in flinging baskets n gnt and left Crawfordsville is fortified with an intact lineup now and is determined to show the Tiger Cubs a better ha - tie. even though it does not win. The Athenians are anxious to get out of the rut. They've lost to Alexandria. Wa-hington of Indianapolis, and Tipton in the last three successive weekends. Crawfordsville Journal. 000 We hope Ken Rush or Canfield of the Crawfordsville Journal-Review saves a seat for us in the pres? Ikv Friday night Won't those boys give us the old razz if the Athenian 1 should happen to whip our Tiger Cubs OOO Th- Indiana All-Star-, local colored squad, lost t«i the New Market Independent . is to IN over at New Mark t Tuesday night ‘‘Hank" Stone, forirn Greeneastle all-state high school forward. collected 19 points in the second half for the winners Art Huffman, was outstanding for the All-'-tars. Tlie colored boys played without the sendee? of Nlim Cockerham. ex-Bra-zil pivot ace. who had agreed tr perform at center against New M irket

COOD/lrEAlt fUiUxflnde *-

JUST LOOK! 3*93 longer total tread wear —by actual lest. 20% thicker tread. '20% deeper non-skid design. Full center traction—ext.a grip. More shoulder non-skid. And many other improvements.

EVERYTHING NEW EXCEPT THE PRICE)

i$i/0

Kach in I’aiiH

4.40-21

•«.as

4.75-1*) _

to NO

5.1)0 -21)

7-17

5.50-1**

9-15

Other M/c<* in Proportion

with fortitude, and above all, “an

open mind.”

Already the court has iiidicatcri it

ably to grant authority to the Roose- "'ll g<> part way in meeting the new \eit administration to bargain with conditions. How much farther they European nation- Im reduction «'> onP nf th ' > questions per-

trade burners. plexing lawmakers.

Congress will !«• urged to hew to 'n' p fourt already has approved tl ft is program, and then nd l«'(ti»l3tion by California and Qkln journ quo kly. Many in congression-| homa tn i p Ntriet oil production in a

nl circles feel the president-elect i- | tim e of over-production,

doonnd to disapp intment, hut they' Although it recently condemned the are doing theii hr-t to make way for 1 l,s '' , ’- v former Gov. R,.- Sterling of

his suggistions.

In line with thi- polity, the hou-e way and means conunittee will meet sonn to reverse it< recent “no taxa t m" derdsion and report a eontinuat.oii , t the fedeial i-olilie tax. This '.vdll be done to relieve the apprnachI illg spe. i d session of . lip task. Othfi I'ommitter n both senate | end on.-, ar. plugging away at legislation which leaders know must fail in the present hodge-podge (ongivs- Rather than putting the

Texas of his state troops to enforce hi- own ideas as to oil production, the court dirl not in that instance rule on the state oil production law. The law recently ha- l>cen changed to conform to tin- Oklahoma -tatute and in that form is likely to meet the . null's up

proval.

Oth 'i - of the court’s decisions affecrinj- tlie lame Star state invo'ved t|u>-lions of growing economic importance. The most recent was the ruling upholding the state’s right to

14" to 210 lbs., $3.3:, to |3.45; 210 to 250 lb-.. $3.35; 250 to 300 lbs.. $3 to $3.D1; heavier weights s'J.t'.'i to $3 05. pigs $.2 00 to $3.25; packing sows $2.25 to $2.50; few lights to .*2.05. Cattle t.OOn calves 50(1; yeatlillgs active and strong; others about steady: several lots fed yearlings *5.50 to $0.00; top $0 40; plain teers and yearling $4.'Ni to $5.on. butcher heifeis *4.00 to $4.75: few fed heif er $5.00 to $5.50; beef cows *2.00 to $2.75; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2.00; veals steady $7.00 down Sheep 2,500; native lambs strong with Tuesday’s dose; sorted, $0 25 to $0.5"; few lots $0.75; throwouts $1.00 down: no fed westerns sold; fat ewes mostly $1.25 to $2.""

labnc down a so much lost motion. im P os ** ''RW lestrietions on private I'emoerats maintain tuey ore clear-1 1 on ^ 1 l< * Iru 'k carriers.

ing the way for rapid action when tb. R osevelt congress meets. Measures on farm iclief, beer, prohibition repeal, banking and the tariff now are being put into shape. When congress meets again, this legislation will he in condition t,> be immediately placed before both houses. J ' ldeis count on the influence of a

The i hiet purpose of this law witn relieve the congestion on chief traveled highways of the state. The wi-li to relieve the railroad and other common carriers of serious competition was also given as a reason for

the legislation.

It is in this latter aspe t thui the iiiling niuv prove important For

tSCOUT.1 NEWS C 30Y SCOUTb /$!] l

rush the program to

, < ondusion.

MOVIES

new administration, party loyalty. I' Pars Ihere has been agitation to put an,I heavy Democratic majorities to '“Triers competing with the roals un-

a -uccessful d> ‘ r > ''' n ‘l ;,r regulation. The supreme

c< uit ruling is at least a straw show ing which way the judicial breath

may blow.

The cry from business for lihera tion of the anti-trust laws also bu. cell h, aid by the court S> far it has indicated that it will continue to interpret the present law literally and that modification, if it comes, will noi he th rough judicial channels This was indicated almost two years ago when the court refused to sanction even a moderate judicial letup in a stringent intei pretation of the law in the motion picture pr«e diners’ coses. The court was equally adamant last spring when the “Rig Four" packer--ought to obtain a liberalisation of the consent decree they entered in 1920 which forbade them to indulge in numerous practices which might prove a restraint on competition. The court insi.-ted on a literal compliance with the decree even thought it was entered into voluntarily. It will soon he called on again to amplify its stand when tee organized coal producers of the Appaluchain district argue their plea to be allowed to form a selling combine to meet ruin', 'inpetition in tb, ir' Itsoi g;mized industry A lower court ruled that although tlie producer*’ intent is a good cue their stiles organization, Appulnvliain Coals, Inc., would he in a po-ition to influence prices whether it did .-•> "T not and must* therefore lie enjoined., •

\ I I HE (,K AN ADA “If I Htid a Million.” fifteen star i taina which is regarded as the most ambitious undertaking ever to come out of Hollywood, opens at the (Iran 11 ed.'i t eatet Thursday. Cary Cooper, George Raft, Wynne Gibson, Charlc- l.aughten, Jack Oukie. Frances Dee, Charlie Ruggles, Al-i-on Skipworth, AA' C. Fields, Mary Boland, Roscce karns. Mtiy Robson, li tie Raymond, Lucien Littlefield and Richard Bennett -the-e stars for a single pictuie, play the leading roles in "If I Had a Million." Comedy, tragedy, irony, romance, ne combined in the -tory, which renters around Bennett an eccentric ntililonaire who distributes his fortuiv among nine persons whose | i .oie . . ,' itidom fiom a city directory. SL’PHEMK ' "I H I I" HEAR AIAM El < »M'MIC CASES WASHINGTON. ll'l , » The economic turmoil engulfing the nation It" re. i'led t • .• on • pieijncts of the supreme ourt F otiomic questions which now are woi t y ing eongressmen I ip $h* nujot | pni t ■ liburpMotu. I lie tidal wav new legisiatiun, 'lit, U"l oat i'" og |Kissed by legi iatois ‘i. le een almost a ye.,! ."o i. .In Lout.- D. 'Branchi II »■ \11 'tin,I scholarly do enting pin, " 'he Oklahoma I, , ; with his asso ciutus to taco the coming problem

'I

v^Market? |NDI AN Al*OLIS LIVESTOCK

Regs q.OHO; holdover 225. mostly 5 cell's off; pigs around 26 cent, off;

SCOI I \I A\s The Cub Fuck will h, I,I a Dow AA' .w at 7:00 o'clock Friday , venint! at the s •• ond Ward D cuts and friends ate invited. Five cut,; will receive the AVolf l>u,!g< The Cubs represent th‘“ late-t additi, n to scouting in Green,‘a.-tle and at, making ■ ptendid progr,-- under the leadership of Sam Hanna Troop II BHCjtffse of the absence T our s,-, atinasfdj^^'Rob Ditkks our a istant seputmaster took charge 'I'h, meeting was ,/pened by repeating the Pledge of allegiance to the flag. We had a five minute patrol meeting and the dues were collected by the scribe Fay .lone . Then all the hoys joined in on some semaphore signal work led hy Ben Ford. Some of the hoys told of their patre! hikes and what they did on them. The meeting was then adjourned hy repeating the Snout oath. Troop 4 3 Last Wednesday we opened w ith a short interesting meeting. John Bishop was elected hike master and plans were made for a hike on Saturday. The contest was di-ettssed and it was announced that Junior Thomas and James Huesti- were Ic olitiL: Tlie meeting was closed by giving tlie Scrutmaster’s Benediction. We went on a hike lid Friday. \\'e .started about 5 31) || w a already dark. ,, we had to ett’ wood hy lantern light. Thcoi , w o .,(• I Hid ■ fter upper wo cut up • I >g 1A did not get to In*,! until lat, We i laved a few games before “hitting the t hoy". Rain on the cabin roof hel|«-d for the enjoyment of all We are very | n il h m need of .*w, II ne mi > ihin. W,> heve to go about a half tnile for w to. every time wn • AA .• ere all hoping for a well at our camp (dibs There is to he a pack meet ing for the pnrents on Friday night at 7:00 harp. Wolf Radge- will b- given tn the ones who have earned them. , Every body is invited to c-r.ie We will proceed in our meeting as we always do ®