The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1933 — Page 4

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Here's the new ABC Fine Percale PLAID

that thrilled the HONOR FASHION JURY

Ttfer See our display of these lovely A. B. C. Prints on our Front Counter.

For This National l>uv Non Week

19c yd. s.c. m;\o co.

visited a few day' last week with Mr. and Mrs. s'. E. Silvey She will leave for New York the latter part <>f this month where -he will visit unCil the return Mr. Silvey from Kurope. • ,\|r. and Mrs. Hat i > Hooaer and daujehtar have rented the Mrs. Knim.i Ryan Property on north Indiana -ireel and wiil move into it soon. Miss Mi ry a ret Your.y and Miss I .Mary M< Kenan who are attending i husiness college in Indianapolis spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. <>. Young and Mr. and Mrs. .1 i.seph MeFerran. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worrick vis itel Saturday evening with the latter’.v -i'tei in-law. Mrs. Albert MeKerian, at the county hospital. Mr. and Mi -. Lyle Crosby of Indianapolis spent Saturdai and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vent Silvey and children Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. McKenan and ' n, and Mr and Mrs. James Jones visit' I Sundat with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bymasti r anil children of near Ladoga Othi i guests were Mr. and Mrs. Noaii Higgles of Miami, Fla.. | ami Mr. ml Mr Roy Pringle of In-j Jianapolls and Mrs. Lelan Stringei | and son of i iucastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holland and chil- | dri'n moveil Wednesday front the C nk propi-rty on north Indiana ! street to the Mien property on east Washington street. Mr-, II ward Deishei visited Friday an.I Saturday with her sister, Mis. I). S. Lenfesty and family in In- | dianapolis. Mi~s Flla Walsh visited Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mr-. Nora Franklin an, I family in Itanville. Albert MeFerran of Greem-astle was a dinner guest Sunday of Miaul Mrs. Walter Worrick and fam-

ily.

Mis- Marj Thompson "f Indianapolis spent the "weekend with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finest Thomp-1 that ftaud is suspected. Mjiny of

lit I'liin-

son, and Ijer sister Aderene. Mrs. Gertrude Scott and daughter Pearl of Crawfordsville visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Carpenter and son

Maurice.

Mrs. Anna Edwards, Mrs. Ott Fuller and Mrs. Anna Johnson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mc-

Mahan in Greemastle,

Alev Cresby left last Frida\ for

them will be for purposes of comparison in a given community. Others will be to atljust the record of a taxp'iver who apparently has misunder-

stood the law.

Whether penalties will be assessed lemains at the discretion of the gross income Uix division but Jackson indicated that liberal |H>Ucy will be followed and penalties added onlj wheie the taxpayer ilia's n t have propel

Al IMMOBILE SALES INCREASE.

V I MJI9UV IXIV | I » ...

California to spend the winter with rt . eor ,j' his liceipts or has made a his daughter, Mrs. Chailes Toy and t'alse return. Legal action will be family. ' taken against -everal -urh taxpayers, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fuller are mov ^ ^ announced re, ently, and attorng to the Higgms hotel. Mr and | ]e ys now are engaged in preparing

Mrs. Dorman of Ladoga have rented r or court piocedure.

•he Fuller property and will move

here soon.

Dr. and Mrs Charles Grantham and laughter of Crawfordsville find Mis. Chai lotta Heighway and laughter '* Ladoga visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosby and s n.

F\ r the pre-ent, only the larger taxpayers an likely to he investigated since those who owe small ,,mounts need not pay until January. In J .unary, h woven every pel s n or individual with recnipts in excess of y. ;? for c nonths from May to December, in, ,-ive, must pay ta.v.

DE( I VKES “OPEN ON INCOME

SEASON'’ \\ DODGERS

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( I (M I Rl) VLK. R • R> Ida Mae Haltom

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INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. i; Open '• -eason on gu -- m, ,»iue tax "dodger.ind chiselers" is at hand, Clarence A. Jackson, direct r of the state gras-

income tax division, announced t.'iday Mr. and, ,M loin Met ammack Reviewing the October collection called on Mrs h L. Snyder and fam-

period, Jackson aid that returns now ily Monday ni-dit. . piiblit Mr. ami M • Mundy ami Mr.

griherally filmiliai vith the prov land Mrs. Eimbert were Sunday si on - of tile gr , - in, no tax law. Hi j guests of Mi 1 Mrs. Dint I.aikin called attention to the fact that in- Mr-. Hersc ,oper and children vestigations will lie started at once 1 vi.-ited her u ' 1 at Lewisville one

and that it is inip.ntant the taxpayer i jay last wee)

have his record in shape to assist ; Mr. and Mi Melvin Moore and the field men iroin the state house | laniily are vi t g with Mi. and Mrs.

when they make their calls.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1' - Unmistakable proof that business conditions are impioving is given in the report of Indiana passenger automobile sales for the month of September, 'compiled under the ditectu n of'F rank Finney, commissioner of the bureau of motor vehicles. In Putnam county, sales of passenger autonu biles increased from 14 in August to 10 in September. In the -late as a whole new car sail-- were 4:1 per cent higher in September than in August of this year. The ineiease for September, 19J3 over September, 19:12 was even more striking, imounting to 14:i |ier cent. The t tal of 5,489 new passenger ur sol I in Indiana in September of this v, ir is tile largest ,September sales \ lume in five years. It is all the mori noticeable because automobile -ale- or iinarily slump in September. but this year shews an increase of 1,6!:! automobile sales over the August figures. This is the fourth eonseiUtive month to register a gain over the -ame month in 1932 and the ■ percentage cf September improve- | ment is far greater than that of any f the other three months.

Si altered cases where returns indi•ate an investigation should bo made, will be handled throughout the state. These investigations will not mean

S I’,. Bartlett ami family.

Mi. and Mi W alter Wildy and Mr. and Mrs. Hem VVeiry were dinner guest.- i f Mi til Mrs. \\. A. Hal-

tnm and fain y Tuesday.

A

INDl'STRI M. SUR\ FA SHOWS (, MNS IN RE-EMPL<}\ MEN I

WASHINGTON, Oct. I (IP) Return of more than <>20,ou0 persons to work in September is indicated in 17 industrial and business groups surveyed by the bureau of labor statistics, Secretary of Labor Pei kins announced today. "This increase in empl yment does not represent the total number of persons returned in all branches of industry.” Miss Perkins said. She; estimated that re-employment of 620.000 constituted a payroll gain of, $10,000,000 weekly. “Measured from the low p int of last March,” she said, “the figures) show an e-timated gain in the 17 in-1 dusttial groups surveyed over the -ixmonth interval of more than 2.700,000 I worker- with an increase of nearly $64,000,000 in total weekly w ige- disbursed in September over the weekly payroll aggregates of .March. She pointed out that September was the sixth Consecutive month of increase of payrolls an, I employment, and that the fa lot \ employment i curve had i i-en to the April, 1931, level and payioil- to the October, 19.11, level. The index of employment based "it 100 per cent in 1920 now is 73.9, she said. More than 2**0,000 in September found employment in manufacturing industries and a slightly larger number in retail tradif establishments, according to the survey. The .seasonal increase in canning accounted for 70,000 added worker- in that industry, the survey indicated. Percentage gains in the wholesale trade an, I building construction industries indicated reemployment of more than 20.000 workers during the month in each of these gn up-. “The industries surveyed monthly by the bureau of labor stati-tics normally employ about 20,000,000 of the 49,000,000 gainful workers in the country.” Miss Perkins said. "Reports to the inter-state commerce commission show an increase of Dl,non workers on class one railroads in September and public road construction data show a gain of approximately .15,000 workers while agriculture gams are considered normal. "Only a very -mall portion of the mote than $300 000,000 let in contracts to date by the public works ad- | ministration had hern awarded on Sept. 15. The increase in employment resulting fr<mi these contracts is not reflected in the September tabulations.”

RED LETTER DAYS of

KROGERS

ifterai EXTRA SI (»\IJ - I’iire Quip \m ItF, \]\S-Choice Hiind I’icLcd

S0\i’ ( MIPS-Clean Ouick

10 10

5

6* *> -f ‘F :• RUSSELLVILLE -F -F -F -F -F -F Mrs. her Bain returned home Saturday from a weeks visit with Mr. •and Mrs. Don I-ee at Gary. Mrs Belle Colgate and daughter VI• -. Fit el Atkin cf Shreveport, La., ue \i-iting Mrs. Frank Kennedy. Mrs. I. u Wilson and Romulus Boyd entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests, Mrs. Mary Milligan and son Max of Milligan; Mr. •md Mr-. James Boyd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Indianapolis; Mrs. Belie Todd, Mrs. Galey and Fiarl Elkins of New Ross. Mrs Margaret F'ink and Mrs. Alva Stark and son John of Morton spent Sunday at the Century of Progress I in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F’rank Gardner and I children pent Saturday and Sunday at the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walden of Martinsville spent Sunday with Mr. ltd Mrs. Thomas Walden and fam- , ilyMr. and Mrs. Louis McGaughey and Mis. Rose Leonard spent Friday at the F'i-h camp at Newport. | Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Vail of Crawfordsville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mollie Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyle and Mr. and Mr-. Depew Goff returned home Wednesday from Chicago where they • attended the world’s fair, i Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clodfelter and family of Crawf irdsvilie were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Carrington.

V daring, scathing indictment of that grand old American instituDon—family life!

4 drama of family life — that might lie your very own!

| <GilR!A\NA\PA\

Box

3 Pkgs. Twinkle Jell I 3 ii/. Buttle VrcHine < berries I Green Jell Moulds

Ml I or

29c

PROCTOR GAMBI T SALK P and (i- soap 5 Giant Bars Camay soap 4 Bars Ivory Soap 4 Bars

19c

S( R.vrt It FKKI) IrRKM) . .

"I" U>. Bag $1.69 Country Club I nslioed Lh, ‘ • • • • •Twin Loaf, 1 1-2 Lb- Loaf 8c Loaf

25c

•F -F *F -F -j-

•F EAST JEFFERSON TWI*. * •F By Mrs. Viola MeCammack *F •f -f •!* -jMrs. Gladys Kennedy and Mrs. Sol , Kennedy of Cloverdale spent Monday

|, with Mrs Bertha Terry.

Claude Raike, and Nettie Dillon

and Antarctic very decidedly affect the temperate regions,” he said. “Mas ses of cold air going out from the Arctic and Antarctic meet masses of warm air from the tropics and the inter-play causes the characteristic weather <> fthe Temperate Zones, according to ‘Polar front, theory. 'Additional data regarding weather conditions in both polar regions is therefore of special importance in studying the weather of the temperate zones, both from the standpoint of purely scientific interest and from the practical application to weather forecasting' “If we had sufficiently detailed observations at a number of places in the polar regions, we would he enabled to predict weather in a general way further in advance. The United States Weather Bureau doc- not attempt to forecast weather longer than one week ahead. The possibility of this prediction is due chiefly to the availability of weather oliseevations from Alaska and the Bering Sea- With observations from Siberia, the range of prediction might he even further forecast"

SPEEDY MIDGET VUTO GREAT FALLS, Mont. (UP)—John Gray, a resident of Shanghai, China,

for 24 year.-, went a long »iji an automobile. Gray, a cog engineer, tnivi led to Coventn land, to h:i\'■ ,i -mall but powt manufactured undei i-nupts The machine, tiny in sin, “cruising d" ii() milesi and a top speed of 8n milesi Gray claims. '‘Gadgets" l boasts include a top which aid ventilation and turn the an open model, and headlighli become spotlights b\ i twut other crank. The car was -hipped t*| from England, driven tiimj cago and Great Falls to in cisco, then shipped t China returned to his home.

< W AD \ IIPKNS HUIVfHi 1 . S. BOO'! I F.l. RAIHJI MONTREAL, i UP) -\n against ill" u.-i if "b'o,tlef’^ ■eiving sets manufactudl Unite i State e.i- : " ,|, n i the Province of Quebec Tdl sociation. The a --ociution warn? li Canadian Patents Art torhi4l eration of U. S. radios eieB -ustonis duty has iieen p»«i. ising an unliiensed set is 1* fine under the act.

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II Were mai l led Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the Rev. R.

PIMI’KIX Country Club. Makes two large pies

Large No. 2 1-2 Cans

A/’ll L'C Avondale Halves—in Syrup FI Ol Medal or Pillsbury. V . It) lb. Bag 19c; 5 lh. Bag 27'.

COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR, 24 Lb. Sack (’HIPSO, 2 U»e. \>kK». .

25c

-211b. Sack 89c

33c OXYDOL, 2 L«e. Pk«s. .. 39 c

LAUD, Pure Open Kellie Rendered — Lbs. 19c AK(.0 STARCH —3Lb.I5oxl7c—2—1 IJ). Boxes He I* \ |v( ) Q\’|y| , |> Blue Cable— Red I 1-2 lh . can 11c: a lh Blue 27c; 10^* iT l IV I I - , h HtK , 29c . , 0 , h , {( . d r |:k; 10 )h , , ,. 2 | b ,. an

BCTTFR

<Wntry Roll Lb. OO#* Country ( lub I-1 lb Prints, lb 23c

BIS(B l( K, Free ( hromium Tray—I’kji!: 32c MARGATE TEA — 1-4 Lb. Pke. 10c YELLOW ANGEL FOOD — Each 29c

| U Masten. | Sundry afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MeCammack were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heath and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wallace. | Mr and Mrs. Lofty Stringer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hodge, I Oliver Stringer and Miss Gertie I Stringer were at Bainbridge Sunday (afternoon. | 'I he Sunshine club met with Mrs. Fima Larkin Wednesday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Allee and famI ’ o< im ir Coateiville and Mr. and |J Mrs. Conrad Gentry visitad Sunday | * th Mr. and Mra Lowell \i >Cainmuck.

\PPI Fancy Jonathans; 6 Ihs. 2.’w; Fancy Box De4 licious, 1 lbs- 25c; Grimes tioWen. 6 Lbs

15 Lb. Bag**** . 33C Tokay (iraiHs, 2 Lbs POTATOES

Onions (’dory

Velluw (.lohr 10 Lh. Bag . . 3 Stalks

| . S. No. 1 Whites. 98 Lb. Bag SL19 15 Lb. Peck

SWEET POTATOES, Yellow Jerseys, 10 Lb 23c

SMOKED Pl( NIt S, Dry Sujfar Cured, Small size. Lb

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By Mrs. Flossie Deidier •!• ^ *F 4* -F 4* 4* 4-

RO.U Hp.ALE

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Mrs, Marion Rice of R-1si'dale vi--I 3ted over the weekend witli her p,uen^s. Dr. ariid Mrs. C. C. Collins mi i Collins Rice. , Mrs. Clarence Rice spent a few I diys this week with her daughter, Thelma Rice, at Boswell. Mrs. Kail Silvey of South Bend

BREAKFAST BACON

3 (o 5 I.h. Piece, No. 1 Quality d. 2 l.hv l:t< Ub

12k

BEEF POT ROAST. Lh.

12c

ROLLED RIB ROAST, Lb.

22c

Lower ) n( ( buck

BOILING BEEF. 3 Lbs.

25c

SWISS STEAK Lb.

15c

GROUND BEEF, Lb.

10c

Shoulder Cut

Frerh Ground

STEAK Lb

25c

FRESH COTTAGE — Lb.

12'rc

Round or 1/i‘n

l/'an Pork

FRESH IMC’NK S, ( ut from Yoilnu Porkers. Lb.

• • • 9c

PORK SAUSAGE. 2 Lbs.

25c

FRANKFURTERS — 3 Lbs.

29c

Bulk

leirge Juicy

SPICED HAM S, Armour’s, Lh. Sliced *

25c

MUSH -2 • 2 Lb. Rolls

15c

OLEO Eat More Brand

2 Lb 8

15c

MINCED MEAT, Bulk

2 „ 35c

SPECIAL FRIDAY

Channel Catfish, Boneless Herring, Oysters, Lake Erie—Fillet of Haddock — White Fish.

AM’ARt Ht LXPLOKERs GIA E DVT\ TO t . S. WEATHERMEN WASHINGTON, (l p) — Early resumption of Antarctic exploration projected by Byr ■, Fillsworth and oth ers, is of special interest to American meteorologists from the standpoint of posilde contributions to a better un dri-standing of weather phenomena in th.- South Temperature Zone The observation of weather in high northerly latitu les has already aided it extending the range of advance forecasting in the United States and Other North Temperate countries, and similarly a better understanding of Antarctic weather would assist future forecasting in south Temperate cuun- , tries as Argentina, Chile, Australia and South A’fricn The va.-t agricultural interests *oi . ' • th *« 1 1 «d« make aciMtifio I weather feNoaaUn, of p re( i (>minHnt | | " m " ""I’"" t , i i, especially appreciated in Argent,,,;,. Which already has availed itself ohI • - 4n South the Sbuth Offcan I | Ian Is The direction of -nentific attention ,G. proposed Antan-tic;exploration wa* 1 revealed by Willi* r Gre(?ir I l' 1 * 1 meteorologist in charge of the aerologies I division* United States Weather BureiRt “Weather conditions i„ the Arctic

Friday

Night

October 20th, is

Party Night

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Get Up a Crowd and Come On! Join in the fun

(.(Mil) MUSH !

DANCING!

V BIG TIME!

FREE FISH SWDWICMLS

BEER

PABST

Bl.l L RIBBON

DUGAN’S^

seelyvtij.f:, Indiana

On U. S. Route 10 ''-iplr , ’f kinf

Telephone Through Terre Haute: sl.I.IA 2 h -'

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Why Wait on the —Weather?

Travel bv I RAC LION anH laugh at rain snow, fog and slippery roads! •■—It’s cheaper, loo. Why l'*"'* more than our low round D'l> t,oS * s on «:as and oil, tires AND tfR ra ^ rt rent? The Interurban is both cheaper and easier l! ,,n driving, rain or shine.

NEW SCHEDULES THIS MONTH ASK THE AGENT

Indiana Railroad SvsIMii