The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1934 — Page 4

TTt D.AILY awm GRELNCASTLL INDLVvA.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1934.

Remodeling Days Are IhlueDtu/t Yes the front of our store is torn out and Carpenters are busy putting in a lovely new front. It is a little inconvenient to enter our store but inside we are offering many attractive values. Buy your fall requirements now at these remodeling prices. Here we mention just a few of the many items we have to offer.

\ *t'y 'M &

A. B. C. PERCALS Fa»t Colors 19c 25c

UL/ _

liroadcloth SHIRTS 25c Athletic SHIRTS 25c

BASEMENT

81 x in* Sheets 79c

White Anklets .. 36 Brow n Muslin

2 k- Rayon Hose, Pr.

10c

19c

-SILKS—

3^ in. Rain Color?. All Silk Crepes. All Colors 49c Yd - >1.00 Printed SILKS 69c v

Printed Silks .39c

.)9c I'lain Colored RAYONS 29c vi All Silk I’ONGEE 15c Yd

Si®

Bath

Towels 18 x 36 Fancy

Be-tiers 10c

5 Bars P&G SOAP 13c

50c Wash tioods Special Lot Final Clean Lp 25c Yd

25c Voiles & Batiests 17c Yd

S1.95_SEERSi’CK£R TROCSERS On Sale 5129

WASH CLOTHS, 3 For

S. C. Prevo Company

t .• ur’t State Fair exhibit, “The Master Pa: err.—H trw It la Mad?, anJ How • It is paiated oot that a visit to the exhibit will rrovxie an excellent op- :• rtanity for taoe® now taking cloth.ng exteniion projects to further wp-r>-<»r.t *-e * >rk given in their leaders' training -eetings an-J club ses-

Borah \s.sails (to|> (’ontrol PK '.RVM JOINS IN.SETTS GV1 in making -I \R« E NEEDED THINGS

MERIDIAN. Idah'\ Aug. 10. — Se-ut r W iti E. B^rah denounced tre * ’‘ r ' -’ration crop production ... c ^.. la 5 ' ".ight as joining “with Jly. r- h.g*. the boll wee\-il, tne ;>u 5 : 5 tke st'Ttns and the drought - - - iree the things for which

-s are g .tly praying."

S >:fc a ; r rrarr. he a.sjerted, is “c-^rtrar 1 ' - ' , “ v ery phase" of Presi--,t R-iseselt’* political philosophy,

rg r. a fanning community

i 15 - >s from Boise in which he has _ car 5 inaugurated several of - ea : a.g-J for re-election, t e senator o-arred cr~p reduction was - • -c -a-s- t' save the farmer. In--•e> : h- .-ged termination of mono- } : • • n from unjust fn ight rates, and - vision of “a sound and

ciif-n • .rrency system.-

He —ented that legislation fa 1- - . f er.ar'frent by the last congress wa 5 We :o come before the next C’-'igr--• give the secretary of agr . •. -v wer to prescribe what the f, — c- -ow or plant, even what turkey- - hicken.- he may raise, and , t --ge ;n great detail the entire,

farm creation.

"It wa- proposed that the farmer > - 5 - --a n a IW^nse to farm his own T rotary w-ouW then dic•a:c : e tern-s of that license. And i.-e : ^r.e the terms would be ' - by fines as high as ?1,0<K) :a; f -he unfortunate farmer were

c<- r.victed.

“It was also contemplated that •-e reg.'.ators might dictate the ten-- 5 up- r whic'- f "d proclucts from tr.e far— m gh*. be distributed. In 'ant, it gave complete control to the authorities ir. Washington to manage the simplest details of the farm. It,

STORK SNT SB ZOO KEEPER CLEVELAND (UP)—Capt. Curley 1 Wilson, superintendent of Brookside Z< o, is looking sadly into his animal cages these days. It‘s all because j there’s one bird the zoo needs just

i now—old man Stork.

During the whole year 1933, for instance, laments Zookeeper Wilson, thore were only C ur births at the Z'-o—four black fallow deer. Rut Wilson has i opes. His elk and Patagonian illamas may blessed-event any day. ‘ We've never had a baby camel here. I do wish the stork would visit the camels,” he mentally sug-

InUii.su Hunt Wa\u Pru\ail> In Mi<lwu>t

niK AGO, Aug 1\ (UP»—Killing heat Wa-ted with iricrea 5 ;ng intensity toduy acr*'-- 0 ■ jarp miles of dying ' ourirry-:de. A wh te -ot sun glared fr r n dounb .. ,ky, taking lives and ruining men in every degree of it inching r' -re-.. Government expert . scanning their maps and instruments, predicted relenth - cont nuatiori f the tragedy. Scattered shower- fell, hut only aa mockery to farmier- wh.» are selling standing corn at )2 an acre as f'^iier. In almost demoniac fashion the clouds opened in a torrent near Morr .0, Colo., la-t r ght, taking at laa ». *■ .r ir 1 $2 OO damage. K1 ‘ w here t e i-- damaging dmught of tlie nation’s history was unabated. Heat waves danced over

the burned ground like t e breath of a furnace and score, of deaths unoff ■ ;aiy were attr ■ .*.< i *0 r.eat exhaustion. Fifteen major citm experienetd temfieratures of 1<>0 degrees or higher yesterday. Mi iuri and Kansas agi n were the Dx-ai [■ nt, Maryville, Mo., aw the mercury bubble to 113 degrees, a record. In Kansas City it j was 110, in St. \y ■ s and Concordia ink, and in Dodge ' ty 100. Springfield, III., a* its all time . • - ' ume in a.s many da , rea< h,ng 10S degrees. i Only South Ikir <ta and isolated 1 je/irt along the '-iboard, were exj ' mic, from the cur e. At Aberdeen, D., a shower pl i ni oted t e temj perature from high .n the ninetit-. to i 53 degrees. Chicago's lake shore and loop enj joyed a cooling breeze, but a few mile, msh re, at the c ty airjort, the menr ury climbed to 103. Suburban hig ways were jammed with motor- | 1st.- until a thunder bower at 2 a. in.

Phone ECONOMY STORE 740

frying Chicken*, OwinGy Drc-sed, while they last lb 3.»e W at *■ r melon s ice cold. Fine ( antaloupew. Golden 1 Glow Meat. Milk, 2 tall can* Pet .... 13c \ megar, M hue Pickhng. gal 29c lomato Juice, Can 5c Grape-fruit Juice, large istn 2 for 25c Soap*, f lake Vtnite, 3 for 10c ( amay, Palm Oliv* Grandpa*' Each 5c Shinola PaMe or Liquid, fka. 9c ( ule'd .steak. Tenderloin lb. 25c Reef to Roil, Plat,* IJ) 5c ( hu< k Roast, Lb 13c \ <ial ( hop* or Steak, Lb. ,, 17c Veal, (.round for la.af. Lb. 15c Chc*‘we that'* right in cure Lb 20c

Catsup, 11 Oz. Hottie 11c Pork and iiean*, No. 1 1-2 Can 5c >oda Crackers, Oven Fresh 2 Lb* 19c Sugar, Granulated. 10 Lb*. 53c Coffee*, (AS. Dated, 2 lb*. 57c Pure Rk* Lb. only 18c Tea*. Upton'* 1-2 Lb 15c Tender la*af, T*a. Pkg. .. 18c la-mon*. 3!»0 Size, |*kz. .. 25c Oranges, ( al. Valencia*, dz. 19c Wheatiew, 2 for 25c Pork ( hop-, always ev»n lb. 17c Pork Uiin Roaxt, Lb 15c Sauange, all Pork lann 2 0 lh* 25c Baron, i-nd slice'*, 2 lb*. .. 27c No Waste, high cla*» M%it. Bacon, in piece. 2 lb* 25c

made sleep pos-iblc. Effect of the continued heat cm crop* was almost inestimable but w-i undeniediy a catastrophy greater •ban any ever experienced in tb;-(-■untry- P- gh!; - , the monetary 1 - w a. pi a ed at $5,000,000,000. It was conceded that the agricultural adjustment administritK ■ would be forced to modify it* crop reduction plan for next year, ard -nay approve plans for prairie farmer- t' ra e toe largest winter -e •■a*

most wified out surpluses. Trader on the Chicago Board of Tnrle, barometer of the grains, Ik. -ted Mi wheat to $1.15'* and '■om to ’7 1 * cents—highest pr-c: in four years.

ILLINOIS G. O. P. CAMPAIGN

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug 1C, (IT i —A reinvigorated Republican party in Illinois, aroused to fight ng rr- ‘“i by National Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, today launched it* campaign for the November congreanior.-

al election.

A platform bristling with attacks on the new deal, adopted in the s*ate biennial convention yesterday, and Fletcher’s declaration that ‘‘the Republican part is not a party of substitutes” was wildly cheerea by a

record-breaking crowd.

The platform, while conspicuous by the absence of any direct reference to President Roosevelt, struck broadly I at the NRA, the administra’ion farm i program and relief administration. Although the thermometer on the ] speakers* s*and registered 118 de-i gree* t v ere was no wilting of enthus- , iasm as Fletcher, gray-haired diplo- | mat, appealed for preservation of j American ideals of government.

the in'.ere-' by the pum nomics Ex*. display in t> the Indiana The progr 5 -ailing of a illustrated, a. tern and an e -enting - i . suits. Mouse-, made from texhibit will b clothing -p<

r' -ve-i the farmer e.f his judgment, | r.is discretion, his opinion as to what j was best to be done. I “It :« fair to say that the authors! of the amendment* c ntended they did net go so far.” He urged that there was ample poed for al! the farmers could produce if all in this country had plenty and commented t at if there was an effeient economic system to enable him to do “there would be none of this defeatist scuttling talk about abaralofiing millions of acres in the west md turning it back to the owls

?nd bats.”

Th? “amaz.r? mystery” about the

thcor ■ of emp de^ruction, he said, is

“who sold it to t p president.” “It i- contrary to every phase of

his political philosophy. The president of the United Suteg U rarely g-fted with a deep an ^ abiding sense if optimism. This i* we |i illustrated in the last few days in his plan to develop power i n the northwest, a quarter of a rentury in advance of del rands. This destruction of food - .ar.d the thing- of which clothing are tw °ji ade in the midst of millions of j -"gry and ill clad men and women j 5 the last spasrn <.f [pessimism. It I has never seemed to me to be any i part or parrel of the philosophy of ) recovery or the political philosophy 1

'rt living I of th* preskJent.**

•j,. . f H ' Me truction is not the !

• " - it nedy" for •OJWO.OOO on charity Md

' - • 00 . ... ,' V •• . Kl . I ^wuowd by F-urduel^.^.- sa d “is not only eco-

nomirally nnwund, but inhuman.”

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

OGDEN, Utah, (DPjJ Sh .w M lii'ves in .-laying -ettl. - ... • He'- lived j log house here for 72 yeiqj remodeled but one room sti, original [dne log- c ut in lj® structure.

hf.n SETS RECOO KALMATH FALLS, On,j A..eur old I'..iff Orpingtonisi Altamont r . i ,.,1 a V f[d one-quart: ., ;, .un:. 1:J eigot in • -■•••nil .ind 6 3s inr; es in the sxi$ ci inference.

-• exh.'.i , . being preftared

University Home Ec>

.on De;ar*mer,: for Purdue Bu ig dur.r.g!

•at* Fa.r this fail-

-aive sreps us« in the I master patter, will be j - g wi’.r. a master P&i- • hibit of dresses, repretype-, inciu ng coa"-,' smock* and gowns, all I

e master pattern. Th e supervised by

••lists from Fjrvie wh--

women as ■ '* stan ard id achieved

means of

promotion

will be ava. -.ole for consulta’ion on

•n;. pha- of name sewing.

Home -* • g has been ad'ipted by

many Indiaa^fl

maintaining which they selves an - fa sion, and cl< W“rk has tje' L'ivtrwty »o home sewing.

I^a-t year, : $,727 women in cloth.ng projects r --e<i the use of 25,142 helpful sugg<-tion* in their garment making. Ma-y of the youngr-r homemakers had never learned to sew. while many of the older women were not acqua.nted with the newer pro-ces-c-s that .ac* and indu.-try have

devised.

The lack of developments > !. regard to t) terns, as well

cesses, which led to the decision of the Home Econo- ica Extension Depart-

HEDGE’S MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGEM

Bologna

MINCE HAM

12^ 2<* Lb. Lb. 15c

BOILING BEEF f)V;><* LI).

BAC0!i STRIPS i J

PURE PORK Sausage 10c Lb. FRANKFURTS iOc Lb.

S\a iss Steak

Shoulder Cut I |i/ 2 c Lb.

Picnic HAMS 11V2 ( ‘ Lb.

Bacon, Dry Sugar Cured 3 to 5 Lh. End Piece, Lh. .. 15c Sliced, 2 Lbs. 39c

BEEF

Pot Roast 814c Lb.

PORK IJVB 1 IJ). Ih 1

i; HOI’S

REEF

3 Lbs. i 'OLEO IOc li.

Pork M

|.H* li

knowledge of sowing ere especially true in .-e and fitting of patax actual sewing pco-

PI BOl F. KAMI HIT «W ILL EMPHASIZE SEW ING IN HOME LAFAYETTE, Ind. Methmt* of making and uiiing^the master pattern •

Monthly Payment Will take car* of repairs—tire* —liattery—needed on your oar today. See Uh For Detail* L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick — Pontiac — Chevrolet

One Cent A Mile T. CHICAGO And Return FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 17 AND 18 Af (Of NT World s Fair

Ticket*

Train* of

FRIDAY

G«o- Going on AH

AND SATURDAY August 17 and 18

Good 10 Day* Returning For further information call* M. S. Newgmt, Agent

MONOH ROUTE

Don’t Forget] The Sale

“The

Hardware Lower Prices Than E ve, j PHERSON, Bainkridej