The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1934 — Page 3
OSSIFIED ADS _For Sale— rnn SALE: A few started chicks, ^te Barred Buff Rocks, White randottes and Rads- Also a comte line of brooder supplies and !.i Custom hatching Mondays and ' .». s> Records Hatchery, Green“lejid.' Phone 852, NMf. pOi; SALE:—Bicycle. Oil 860. f-QR SALE:—Oom and Oats in 100 | ots . Phone Clau<le Newgent, castle, R. R- 1. 23-24-Mon-Wed-Fri-tf CALL FURR & COHEE Elevator, » Richmond, Indiana, when in need felled corn or oats. Prices right. ; np no, 20-21-22-28-Apr. 4 FOR SALE or Trade: Seven room 'em house. Good location for a Uge. Address Box W, Banner. 30-31-Apr. 4-3p POR SALE: Fence and part John and Oliver lines farm tools ,1 repairs. At Cook A Todd Hardr » Store or Walter S. Campbell. 17-21-24-28-31-Apr. 4 METZGER LUMBER CO. can furjjndow screens, door screens, screen [ire and all the material and hardLre to make a satisfactory job. Don’t Irifet to call. Phone 262 for your retirements in anything in the buildb lino. Also Red Cedar posts for kur rrape arbor and roso trellis. Ln't forget the Telepliua# Ko. 292. 4-4t
Political Announcements
Democratic Ticket FOR JUDGE UITUAM M. M t ri. % .m> r. mllk* FA ' J* HAMILTON
FOR SHERIFF flV\ K. MARTIN < loterritile Tw|i. W AI.TFK HIM %N
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FOR PROSECUTOR mi l.MM H, HAVKHI.V
FOR COUNTY CLERK HOMKII r. MOHRISUN
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IMMISSIONER, first district
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Jackson Twp.
' OUNTY ASSESSOR (HtHI.BN A. M Ml silk 1.1,
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Monroe T»ii»
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Republican Ticket
for mayor „ • •*. JAMK)*
for city c lerk ^glFIII k MAMTMm
for SHERIFF
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Before you buy tire* thir ipring, see us. Hess Tire & Battery Service, 114 N. Jackson I>h<«ic 790
Full line of nursery stock. Special this weejk. Evergreens, 39c to 79c; Chinese Elms, 19c; soft maples, 19c; many fine varieties of rose bushes, 19c to 75c; ganden seeds. Whicker Shrub and iFlower Shop. 26 south Jackson. Phone 14. it
Add 5 Billions To Public Debt
TREASURY REFUNDING METHOD INDICATES SLOWER SPENDINC PACE FOR TIME
GLASS—Get our prices before you buy. You will find our pricqs lower. Snider’s Paint Store. ip
FOR SALE to Truckers: Manchu, Ulini Soybeans for seed; and feeding
Putnam County Community Sale, Greencastle, April 7. All kinds of livestock and miscellaneous articles Wed-tf
FOR SALE; Hay, corn, oats. Fred Eldridge, one-half mile south, one east of Fincastle. ip
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Good 6 room house, bam, 13 acres, about 2 miles northwest of Greencastle.. Also 5 room house top of Water Works hill. See Abe Roberts, Golf grounds. 4-6-2p.
—Wanted—
We offer an exclusive franchise to a salesman capable of employing and training men for direct sales work. No cash or bond required, but the man selected must have qxcellent references. Earnings will be above the average. Write Box 101, care Banner. 4-lt.
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278. Greencastle. We pay all charges. John Wachtel Co, cod
WANTED: Job on farm by an experienced farm hand, married. Write Clarence Bonifacius, Greencastle, R. 2. 26-28-Apr. 2-4-4p
—Lost
LOST: Tarpaulin, Monday, on State Roads 43 or 36, hetiueen Bainbridge and Greencastlq. Finder notify Miller Grain Company. 3-3p
LOST: 'Boston Bull male- Phone 657-L. Ip
LOST: One pair rod kid gloves Monday. Call Mildred Pitchford, 193-X It
—Miscellaneous—
SPECIAL PERMANENTS: Regular $2 Croquinol wave, 2 for f.t; $3 Croquinol, $2: $5 Croquinol Oil, $3. Call Alda Butler, Mt. Meridian. 24-Wed-tf.
VARNISH—Our Item, grade varnish stain in light and dark oak, walnut and mahogany, $2.75 per gallon. Absolutely no better varnish stain made. Also an extra good quality at $1.85 a gallon. Snider’s, 14 S- Jackson. Ip
262, Headquarters for Galvanized Roofing, I toll Itoufing, Had Cc»Lir shingles, Asphalt shingles, Hoof Paint, Roof Coating, Paultry Fence, Field Fence, Barbed wire, Brace wire, Field tile, Sewer tile, Bed Cedar po.-ts, Locust po.-ts. Pittsburg Paint a t4l*x'ialty. 4-4t.
ROTARIAN TO SPEAK EAKWIK*. Tex. (UP)—Ed. R JelhHsAn ol Roanoke. Va., first vice president of Rotary International, will address Rotariatia of the 47th district here May 4 and 5. The district includes 52 South Texan clubs. V'alt-r K Jenkins, Houston, is district jgo\ernor. JUDGE DRAWN AS JUROR CLEVELAND (UP) Common Pleas Judge Samuel II. Slberl bad a chance P* step down from the bench and become a juror here. Thjuriet's name wad Included when the Jury commission picked 6.0(M! potential Jurors to serve for 10 day periods next year.
WASHINGTON, April 4.—Secretary Morgemthau yesterday held the treasury’s billion-dollar financing to a strictly refunding basis and by seeking no new cash indicated curtailed government spending in the immediate future. A series of 10 to 12-year treasury bonds paying 3'4 per (((nt was offered holders of a billion in fourth Liberty bonds maturing April 15 and of $244,234,600 in treasury notes maturing May 2. Morgenthau’s financing announcement coincided with figures on the treasury's financial condition at the end of March for the first nine months of the fiscal year. In this ninq months’ period, the government had taken in $2,305,704 000 and had spent $1,987,039,000 on routine costs and $2,860,965,000 on emergency recovery outlays. The deficit of $2,542,299,000 compared with an excess of expenditures on the same day last year of $2,254,828,000The public -lebt stood at $26,167,609,000 as compared with $21,362-464,000 a year ago. By allowing only exchange subscriptions yesterday, Morgenthau gavq evidence that the treasury’s present supply of cash—$2,000,000,0O0 excluding the $2,810,000,000 profit on dollar revaluation—was ample to meet spending needs until the end of the fiscal year on June 30. With the deficit at the emd of nine months reaching only $2,542,000,000, Morgenthau’s financing plan was interpreted as indicating the year-end deficit would fall well below $5,000,000,000 as com pa rod with January budget estimates of more than $7,000,000,0000. Tho new issue of bonds will lie dated April 16 and mature April 15. 1946, but the treasury may call them on or after April 15, 1944. Holders of the oallcd fourth Liberties and May 2 notes have the option of taking the new bonds in exchange or accepting cash. The treasury expects a big majority to avail themselves of the exchange opportunity. The Liberties due April 15 are part of the $1,875,000,000 which were called last Octohqr, for that date. At that time the treasury offeree! in exchange a 1012 year bond issue paying 4% per cent the first year and 3'i per cent thereafter. The fourth Liberties pay 4'4. The October exchange amounted to approximately $900,000,000 and the remainder may new he exchangqd for the new issue of bonds. With both April and May maturities covered by the bond issue, the only other scheduled financing before the end of the fiscal year is a $174,905,500 maturity of '4 of 1 per cent certificates due June 15.
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iding June 30,
That a requisition for all Maid sup-
plies to be furnished, are named and specified In a requisition mad. out and fill.(I |,v (hi ajperliuendcnt of said asylum and is now on flit* in said auditor s office open for the inspection of
bidders.
Jtldders ;$r.’ required to tuii.isli and
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ject a a \* and • 11 bids.
J ,J. hritton. L'i-;k WOOD, "ml KIMiklt A. HI’RBT.
Iloitrd of CommlHxIonern.
At tent: WMih'm A. Cooper. Connly
Auditor, .
DEPAUW CH \PEL Dr. L. R. EckaHt in Devotional chapel Wqtinonday quoted from Nehemiah, “I am doing a great work, wherefore should I come down to you," as he was rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. The significant thing. Dr .Eekardt pointed out, was that (he man in chafge wj conscious of the nature and magnitude! of his own work. “Reconstruction programs are necessary," the speaker said. "There is always an amount of rebuilding to Ite done, hut it is not more important that there Should be a perception on t he part of those iwho participate of that which is underway. "It is imperative here on this campus that certain obligation be accepted. It is more important that the individual studemit and the individual instructor should approach his task and a cept his responsibility with some high awareness of the real nature of what he is doing. "It is necessary that we accept the relationship which social living imposes upon us but we dare not overlook the importance of possessing ourselves of a decent measure of insight into the meaning of living together. ‘‘There is a significance! to thinking and it intitters mightily that we think in one rather than another, but will anyone dispute the value of securing an understanding of the thought life itself as something significant beyond itself. "It is important to orient ourselves to the many economic, political, moral and religious problems of the hour* We must liccome knowing as to (he nature and source of these sami? problems and the place which they occupy in our human economy at large. He closed by propounding three questions to his audience: first, are you conscious of the (Kitention meaning for the day in which you yourself are living; second, are you conscious of your own dignity us a human being; third, are you doing your best?
7onurinvu'! c.-i. .at Penney sj,,, Big New Selection of WASH DRESS Largest Assortment We’ve Ever Shown. Crisp New “Dress-I p*’ Styles
Sizes II tnl II
At this price we offer an exciting new assort men! of dressy overtrimmed Spring Styles. Materials are fine quality prints and sheer fabrics. Dainty organdy trimmed.
Large shipment of brand new Spring Styles offered at this price. Voiles and Prints, all fast color. Another dress if yours fades. Hurry!
79c
Mize.- II to 52
Included in ibis group you will find a wonderlul assortment of the popular S11IK1 W AIST Frocks. Also dozens f gorgeous trimmed Crocks of genuine FRUIT OF THE LOOM Prints. Act Now!
What a gorgeous group ibis is. Crisp new dressy Voiles with gay trimmings. Also SHIRIMAKLR Froc ks in seersucker and shirting stripes.
12 to 52
mi. f
J. C. PENNEY
MVNV M l END PAGEANT
A largi* 1 crnvv (I atten led the Easter pageant at the .Maple Cha|>el .Methodist church on Sunday evening. The program con.-isted of readings, music, and i»agpants. A atereoptican lecture, the I’entral theme being the last week of life of Christ, was given. The surprise of he entertainment wa a picture of the Maple Chapel church thrown on the creen and the .ringing of, "Come To The Little White CJiun'h On The Hill " The pictures we re drawn and arranged by Marcella Dougherty, a former Ih Pauw stu lent and the lecture was given by Kaliph Dougherty, a sophomore ill the University. Several name* were omitted firiii the program in the paper Friday. They an- a- follow*: Jaimes Bruner. Kreida Brown. Ralph Craver, and Doris Grace Garb
FRFSHMAN IS 64 BOSTON The oldest flesh man at Boston University’s Sc hoed of la»w Is Charles Malcolm Taylor. He’s 61, only seven y ars younger ,h..n lloincr Albers, dean of the school. Though" never contemplating the practice of law. Taylor Is keenly interested in legal lore.
WALKED IN CAGE SUITS SA17T LAKE CITY, Utah (UP) Six University of Utah students had lo walk home In their basketball suits on a cold night i centljr. While playing a ^ame. someone broke Into their lockers and stole their clothes.
Kahn Loss to Finance, Art and Sciences
As a GovfeTC/
Otto kVww si Sr-matt iMuniTrcATtoKr
the Qpkra
The worlds of art, science and philanthropy join with the world of finance in mourning the pa mg of Otto Hermann Kahn, long one of the dominant figures on the American scene. Born in Mannheim, Germany, in 1867, the son of a banker, Kahn did not begin his American career until 1893. Since then he has been a leader in the world of finance. He was associated with the late Edward Harriman in the latter’s battle for railroad control. An ardent lover of music, Kahn was a familiar figure at the Metropolitan Opi ra and one of that inititution’s most faithful patrons. One of his last public appearances was as a witness m the 8cnat« investigation into atock and banking practices.