The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1934 — Page 4
THE FOOD SHOP PHONE 53 FREE DELIVERY
Pork & Beans
Tall Can»—26 Oz. 3 Can*
25c
SODA ( HACKERS, Fresh, 2 Lb. Box Dauntless Gelatine Dessert—All flavors, 4 for Sandwich Spread, Quart Jar Oats—Beautiful Glassware Free, 55 Oz. Box
19c 19c 27c 25c
o /"V £ .Magic Scouring Tads - _ \ I I ^ Cleani .Muniiniim Ea.sih J U. The Soap In In the Pad. IVr llox ■ wU
FLOUR, 24 Lb. Bag- 79c Pancake Flour, 20 Oz. Box, 2 For 19c Pancake Syrup, Half Gallon Size 29c Matches, 6 Boxes 25c
POTATOES
No. I
Michigan
15 I.b. Peck 15c 100 lb. bag 89c
7c Delivery C harge
RKX COFFEE, Vacuum Back, Lb. Tin Pink Salmon, 2 Tall Cans Milnut, Milk Compound, 3 Tall Cans
25c 25c 17c
Tomatoes, No. 1 Can
5c
F - Z - LAKE
The All 5 Lb. Bag Purpose JO Lb. Bag
28c 52c
FLOUR
, " our 24 Lb. Bag
$1.13
SUGAR. 25 Lb. Bag Came
$1.33
PEACHES, Halves in Henvy Syrup, 3 cans
53c
CELERY 3 Shi Iks
10c
BAN AN \,S, 3 Lbs
19c
CAl 1,1 FLOWER l.arg<- Head
15c
ONIONS, 10 Lb. Bug
21c
MINCE MEAT
15c
AKMOCR'S MELROSE
Lb.
BACON, in I'iecr or
25c
SHOI LDER BEEF
15c 16c
Nlierd—Lb.
M i %li. Lb. ROLL BI TTER i - ; Lb.
(REAM CHEESE I.b.
19c
TENDER CHUCK ROAST, Lb.
14c
OLEO 9 Lba
25c
JOWL BAC ON Good, LI*.
18c
LARGE FRANKS 2 Lbs.
25c
ELLiS GROCERY COMPANY WEST SIDE OF SIJI AKi:
ROOSEVELT FORECASTS RISE IN C OST OF LIV IM. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. 'UP> ! The cost of living will rise steadily j ami substantially. President Roosevelt predicted yesterday. He wants wages to keep abreast of the increase in prices and set an example to the nation's employers by ordering the final 5 per cent of the ] 15 per cent pay cut for federal employes restored by July 1. 1935. This will add S65.000.000 a year to the purchasing power of government workers throughout the land. The president’s forecast of higher living costs was made in the face of official reports that commodity prices had slumped for four consecutive weeks. The bureau of labor statistics will report today on the price level existing during the last week of October. The United Press was advised there had been little change. A three-point decline in both the farm price index and the purchasing power of farm products during the month ended Oct. 15 was reported today by the bureau of agricultural economics. The decrease was attributed to reductions in prices paid for grains, cotton, truck crops and meat ani mats. An increase in price was notc< in hay, cottonseed, tobacco, fruit anil dairy products. The dropping prices arc not worrying the administration, officials sail privately. They explained the cos’ of living had set too fast a pace fot the increase in earnings. Complaints were reaching the new dealers from almost every section of the country. Thus, the readjustment that came with the fall in commodity prices was welcome. A survey made for Mr Roosevelt, however, indicates that an end to this slump is in sight. Statistics point to a rise in the general level of real knd presumably security values which the president feels will make it easier for people to pay their debts. This, it was said, would follow cheapening of the dollar resulting from a rise in living costs and an increase in values. The chief executive left no impression at his press conference late yesterday that the administration again would resort to artificial means to reduce the value of the dollar. The administration is committed
to a higher national price level hut President Roosevelt consistently has remained silent concerning the extent he expects values to rise before stabilization is attempted. Two weeks ago. Mr. Roosevelt said prices must continue to soar before stabilization is even contemplated. Information from various government departments indicate that the administration is not considering a general price coiling for all commodities. Officials point out that while the AAA is working toward restoring agricultural products to the 1926 level, this yardstick could not be used for other commodities when they j were in a less prosperous condition. Because of this situation it is I in- | possible to determine how much more j the American housewife will pay for | a can of peas or a pound of steak three months ftom now. Statistics gathered for Mr. Roosevelt, however, indicate the rise in prices will be substantial. A check is being maintained by several government agencies meantime. to guard unjustified price increases and profiteering. President Roscvelt's forecast of higher living costs and his restoration of the government workers' pay dash is expected to be seized upon >y employes in many industries to demand fatter pay envelopes. Organized labor leaders already are hedged to a campaign to raise mininum wages in NRA codes as rapidly is they are reopened for changes and imendments. They are pushing their lemand for a 30-hour week in indus,iy without a reduction in pay. \LARA M \ JUni i: RI LES NKA I \< ONSTITl TIONAL BIRMINGHAM Ala., Nov. 1, l lic national industrial recovery act .vas held unconstitutional late yesterlay by Judge \\ i Grubb in United States district court, who dismissed in indictment against a lumber dealer charging violation of the code of fair competition for the lumber and timber products industry. The action of Judge Grubb was under an agreement by attorneys representing the government and the defendant to pave the way for an immediate appeal to the United States supreme court to determine the validity of the statute. Judge Grubb handed down no writ-
ten decision, but merely sustained the demurrer to the indictment offered t.y Jerome T. Fuller, attorney of Centerville, which was based on alleged unconstitutionality of the national industriay recovery act and the code for the lumber industry. The indictment in question charged \V. E. Belcher, owner of several lumber mills in Alabama, with violating i he lumber code by paying less than the prescribed 24 cents an hour minimum wage and working his employes more than the maximum 40-hour week. United States District Attorney .'ames Smith said the agreement had been reached with Mr. Fuller, who bed agreed to facilitate the test befoie the highest court in the nation. Mr. Smith in discussing Die agreement said this would permit the government under the criminal appeals act to take direct appeal to the supreme court, facilitating an early decision.
HKMKTi: ( < < WORKER SLAIN FOR HIS SHOES
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 1, (UP)— Murder for a pair of shoes, committed on the clanging tender of a railroad train i.i the dead of night such was the working verdict of police today in the slaying of Woodrow Dcavcr. 22 year old CCC worker. Deaver’s body was identified by fellow conservation camp workers from North Vernon. Ind,, two days after a New York Central roundhouse worker lifted it from atop the tender of a train. The youth was enroute to the camp Sunday night, wearing new CCC clothing and shoes. The shoes were gone, replaced with a worn, ill-fitting pair. Two negroes were held here when they were found with articles of equipment believed issued to Dcavcr. Trainmen reported that three men r-vle the tender as they made their Sunday night run. Denver was killed by a bullet fired into his head.
BENNETT
Outcast Lady MARSHALL MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL HUGH WILLI AM ELIZABETH ALLAN
The Lovely Beauty of Michael Arlens Soul-Gripping Novel Because she demanded lo\ e ..World called her out i ALSO l EATI UK < SHORT SI IMK(Ts metro news GRANAJOt THI RSD VV FltlDu
Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter were | by the M E church. Must
Ala
rsadup
*1* •*« * EAST MARION * Mrs. Amy Buis "I* ‘I- -p -J- -$- s* 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels of Indianapolis. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and
Rev. Lowell Turner and H. H. Hicks and daughters, Mary and Mabel. Harold Storm and wife visited Sunday with Grover Ramsey and
family.
Miss Eva Slavens is visiting with
Leonard Newman and wife.
Ernie Cox and wife spent Sunday j Mary Hunter Monday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallace.
Visitors with Mrs. Amy Buis Wed- |
furnished by the Tincher Win. Newman. Misses Kathcicen Butler and
Lilian Faith Buis.
Mrs. Ida Newman and M:s Cox, visited Monday win
Myrtle Monday
Mrs. Amy Buis culled on
nesday were Mrs. Ida Newman, Mrs. Minnie Buis, Mrs. Ida Cox, Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Newman and Miss Lessie Cox. Mr. ami Mrs. Unith Monday visited Sunday with Dent Larkin and wife. A large crowd attended the Hallowe'en social at the L. E. Knight
TO 1*1. V\T TltKK HILTS FORT COLLINS. Colo. Twenty-six farms in 17 Cot' counties will be planted withes, mental belts of tr< s under Je of the Colorado Agricultural B Extension Service. Planting cf trees will determine what trtei best for htis purpose, college oil
garage Tuesday evening, sponsored said.
The clean *^jpteiSLeaves— these arelheniihlrst leaves Cokt More
• “It’s toasted” J Your throat protection —agaitut irritation—against cough
TfciyTrtti, 13et&si
find every Lueky firmly round and fully packed with long golden strands of fine tobacco — only the clean center leaves—these are the mildest leaves they cost more—they taste better.
I Tioliw Nh \ ics
BEANS 10 i-h- 41c
SALT, 100 Lb. Bag 89c
( a mu lion
MILK 3
I im
19c
Tamales, Extra, No. 1 can 10c Clean Quick CHIPS
25c
5 Lit
PACKAGE
SUGAR
OLIVES
Pure I'liue Grauuliiteu
Ti-mior Broad
25 "• £ 4 QQ Bug ^ | .33
r ri 2ic
I VOID FLAKES I .urge I'ii''^ | *iiiiiII I’Kt uilli eiu'li Lgr. I'kg.
I ' 20c
2
WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP, 3 Bars
AMMONIA, Old Witch, Cloudy, 2 Quirts
FLOOR POLISH. Wax Rite, Pint
nfA Itmlmit, Tin- fiii'-d Q vJLJLjVJ >"* OI«-o C BEVERAGES, 7c Refund for empty bottles, Quart
MINCE MEAT, Armour’s, 3 9 Oz. Pkgs. CORN FLAKES, Jersey’s 2 Bog Pkgs.
COCOA 2 - ‘
PANCAKE FLOUR, Kirk’s 3 Lb. Bag
SORGHUM, Kentucky Made-No. 10 Pail DDF A PI Oakley'* HHier Bread sh "' ,l DIyLAU , , , . , , , or Regular, Pound I IU H SKINNED HAMS, 10 lo I* lb. Ave., Hull or " h " U ’-
VE.\|. OR PORK HEARTS. Lb.
FRESH MEATY SEEK BONES, 5 Lbs.
B1 I.K s \ | LKKK \ I T, Mi. PI HE PORK SAl SAGE. Lh.
BEEF, Eri'*li Ground, Lb. 10«-, 3 Lbs.
<1111.1. I Lb. Briekn
BRAINS, Vi-hI or Pork, Lb. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK. Cut from Baby Beef. U>FRESH SIDE PORK, Nllt-ed. Lb. FRESH OYSTERS, Solid Pack, Pint ,
Roast, Lb.
CHOICE BEEF Boil, Lb. * • Steak, Lb.