The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1934 — Page 3
SSIFIED ADS
-for Sale—
rSAI-E:-
lot.'.
Phone
Corn and Oats in 100 Claude Newsent,
11 Mon-Wed-.Fri-tf clover and timothy
K 7 uo'rbert Allee, Oreeneastle
23-2. r »-2p
FOft SALE: IJecleaned Manchu soy beans, at farm two miles northwest Roachdale, The quality extra Rood. Offie Scott and Forest Shackleford. 25-3t. F'OR 9ALE:One thoroujrh bred Hr type Poland male hop. Milo West. Phone 263-X. n
-For Rent—
FOR SALF:—ParRe to150 d07... 7 varieties; ,(>,■ and 15c do*.; cauliflower C.pimento*25c Do*.( manRoes Ph.me .‘Iflfi-Y. 300 N. Indiana 24dlp. County Community Sale, ' All kinds of '..nd miscellaneous articles. Wed-tf o ctl.E: One Duroc male, ht almut 180 lb. A. M. Love, R. Ip.
FOR UR XT: Sevqn room modem house. Good Rarden East Hanna St. Phone 214. E. A. UrowniriR. 25-3p.
FOR RENT: Five room modern house, 208 East Walnut -treet Milo West. Phone 263-X. U
FOR RENT: Five room semi-mod-ern one-half of double, Rnratre, and garden. C. C. Gautier. 25-3t.
R SALE:
All steel Case Separa-
„ n0 (l condition, belts included. 'j'flOO J. 0. Terrell, Stilesville.
25-3 p
FOR RENT: Six room modern house at No. 3 Hanna Court. Inquire at No. 5 Hanna Court. 13-tf
FOR RENT: East side of double. Good Rarden. 413 East Hanna street. Phone 107. 23-3t FOR RENT: House on east Hanna street. Call J. L. F/tter Phone 314. 23-25-26-3p.
—Wante<F-
:R SALE: lai-Re Type Lejfhom ; May 3-17 and 24th hatches. ’ • an d n poutnl blood-tested
f'l. ::n0 orders at 0 l-3o. Code J. E. Courtney, solicits your sup••y Mi John Hrookshire, La- port in the primary. May 8th for City
25-2t. I Clerk, Republican ticket. 14-tf
1 will have at public service at my farm 4% miles northeast of Cloverdale, a purebred, sound, BelRian stallion, certificate of enrollment Number 20174 A. Fee, $10.00. Telephone Forrost Smith. 25-May 2-2p
CARS WASHED*— 50c; Waxed $2.00; Simoni7e.l1 $3.00. Rack of 201 N. 1 mtiana street. j 25-1 p.
WANTF7D: Curtains Ph.me 27fi-L.
laundry. It.
Political Announcements
I WANTED:-Curtains to i Phone 721-K.
laun ler. 25-2t
Democratic FOR JUDGE
Ticket
SII.LIAM *1 -( IIIKHIIN iM M i l. \M» i . t.ll.I.r.N I \ \ s II \ >111 TON
FOR SHERIFF
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\\ >1 l l)IC HIM \ V
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t • rt*#* »m*h wt 14* OTTO o. mums (.reeiM’MKl le OROVO.C K > %UKII l.reenniMlIe ROM Oi: si OTT OreeiH’iiMtle I'll r:u It. Ill MAW (•reeii«‘:iNll4* JOHN hi l lir.ltl.IW (•reeii4‘tiM(le HO\ W. lilt M K \r.v >l»nroe I «• unIii|i lino l It I . I It \ /. I Kit (.reeiH'UMtle I ll»:il I \ \ < \ s'|’rj| «.i * < iirtmilt* FOR CITY ( LERK MOV UHK JOINT KKFRESENTATIVE riitoiim 11 ml (Mven < ounflea Mill I X M I .. I It i :\n\\ AV
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lORltOi IIKItlll.llT .InrliMiin Tn|t., O**n ( onnty FOR PROSECUTOII u 111 mi if. iiw r.iti.v HoMi:nr 11. wi:\vf;i:\T mm n \ . THOMAS FOR COUNTY CLERK HOMI.K 1 . MOHNISOW < • n-fiiniMt h* Tw|i. t.ll HI It 1 i:. >1 rl \ M %| \f K -i«*M>r«on I o\\ 11 *«liI|i I HI O i:. MO %TM AN Honrur Tn|».
OSKIWR
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278. Greencastle. We pay aP charqres. John Wachtel Co. eod —Miscellaneous- -
SPECIAL PERMANENTS: Rorular $2 Croquinnl wave, 2 for $3; $3 Croquinol, $2: $5 Croquinol Oil, $3. Call Alda Rutler, Mt. Meridian. 24-Wed-tf.
I respectfully solict your vote in the Republican Primary, May 8. PAUL CRIMES Candidate For City Clerk
JAPAN ON DEFENSIVE WASHINGTON, April 25, (UP!— fly adroit .liplnmatic feints Great Britain and the United States today had Japan on the defensive concern .ng her unofficially announced “handoff" China policy. The stand of the two western powers, taken separately but in so similar a manner that it appeared almost to be joint action, Rave to the Japanese government the responsibility and moral obligation of justifying luv proposed p.licy for Asia. Great Britain dispatched a note to Tokio requesting the Japanese government to ‘‘clarify” the situation, and the United States, throuRh Acting Secretary of State William Phillips. called in the Japanese ambassador here for some “information” concerning his government’s proposed
policies.
The official and simultaneous inquiries of the l!nite*I States and Great Britain for “information” laise.l the status of Japan’s pronouncement from an unofficial to an official plane. Upon the basis of the information for which Phillips asked Ambassador Hirosi Saito this government can decide its next step. Phillips declined to comment upon hi- conference with Saito. The lat-
Dr. Oxnam Speaker For Chapel Service
DR. I.ONODFA DEADS DEVOTIONAL READING AND DEPAI W < HOIK FURNISH MUSK
“Like an endless caravan traversing a limitless desert the succeeding generations of man have pressed on,’’ said President G- BYnndey Oxnam at devotional chapel Wedne- ay morning, “the instinctive quest for ultimate explanation well nigh blinded at times by the swirling sands of specu-J Union, hut sustained by a strange sense of dependence upon something not ourselves, strengthened by a belief in a supreme power that reveals itself in nature and in human e\|>eri-
ence.
Man has sought to inscribe that
pitcher* to gain a 12-4 decision over the Tiger nine here yesterday in a game marred try frequent errors. Tn- | ’iana committed five misplays while
DePauw made three.
Baker, Indiana thiol baseman, obtained two singles, a double and a triple in four trilps to the plate. Kehrt and Roberts kept DePauw’s eight hits well scattered, the former getting
credit for the victory.
Wilson caught for Indiana, replacing Jack McLaughlin, who was suspen led for violating training rules.
Score:
DePauw 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0—4 8 3 Indiana 4 2 1 3 0 2 0 0 * 12 11 5 Stone, Mc.Michael, Th onus an I Merder; Kehrt, Roberts and Wilson.
the defendant, including Sheriff |delinquent me within the law, Any.
Frank Goble, who interviewed McCullough soon after the accident, said they noticed no evidence of his having been drinking The highwaywan slick with ice and snow at the time. Judge Hnumunk took the case
under advisement.
GIVES POLL TAX RULING INDIANAPOLIS, April 25 (CP) Indiana taxpayers who pay poll taxes in order to obtain automobile and drivers’ licenses but allow prop-
erty and pet onnl taxes to become property taxes-.
Gen. Philip l.utx Jr., ruled today. In an opinion to Harry E. McClain, state Insurapee commissioner, Lutz wild that county treasurers must receivn pe ll taxes when prof-f’-rred and cannot Insist upon simultaneous payment of property and
pe rsn n a 1 a ssess men t s.
McClain said he had been ask-d by many county treasurers whether they could refuse to accept the poll tax payments to Im earmarked as such Instead of being applied to
NEEDLE SEWED 30 QUHTS MOORKSVILIjK. Iml. (IT)
Thirty quills have been pieced with the Ktituo needle by Mrs. Jesse Thompson. Mooresvil| She began
something not himself. Rut for me it when 10. In the last 10 months M, t : n.,t the rationalizit j: of the forces Thompson has complet. r, qnllt
that play upon me, the definition of the powers that he nor the creation of at scheme of refen-m e into, which the baffling pieces of the puzzle may fit—in a word, it is not the contribution of the theologian that satisfy*, it isi rather in the institution of the poet that I find the answer to the soul’s sincere desire. For the poet,
God is, as he was for Jesus. “When we cotme at last to know
the one not ourselves, we learn to know friends iwe knew not. We are indee i given seats in homes not our own. The distance l>ecome nearer and the stranger, brother We fin I the old in the new. and the Eternal One everywhere. No door is shut, alien there is none. Forever we find the touch of His hand upon the
ranging in pattern from the old maid’s puzzle to the oc an wave. The latter <1< sfcn requires 7.032 tiny
pieces.
hitiKim ^ oulli On Trial At l!razi!
ter said, following the interview, that • thoul ‘ |pr - J,n ' i ’ ns >’ press accounts of Japan’s “hands off 1‘hat He is with us and we with Him China" policy substantially reflected Wet are at one with the univer-e. The
divided i>ersonality united, the inner war is over. It is indeed peace, the gift of God’s love Knowing him Life Itecomes affirmm 1 >n not a
nunciation-’
Music was furnished by the DePauw Chrdr under 'Dean R. (I. M.Cultchan with Prof VanDenman Thompson at the organ. The devotion at reading was led by Dr. Henry B.
l.ongtlen.
the fundamental* upon which Japan was prepared to stand. He assured Phillips that Japan had no intention or desire to violate her obligations under the nine [rower treaty, nor to “dose entirely" the so-called “open
door" in China.
TO THE VOTERS OK PI TN VM COUNTY: Because of the lack of time it wall lx* impossible for me to make a, house to house canvas, and I will lx* unable to see every voter, which 1 would like to do. Your support in my candidacy for county assessor will be appreciated in the primary May 8 ROBERT L. PIERCE.
TAXED WHEN GHOST WALKED’ OMAHA. Noli. (t'P) Unpaid for Ihree months le cause of lac k of funds. Douglas County employes wore indignant wThmi Assessor Creenleaf deduclMl p a r $100 from each pay check when the “ghost” finally did walk. Greenleaf explained that under Nebraska’s tangible’ tax law, a return must lie made on unpaid salary due on April 1. All officials as well as workers w* re required to pay the tax.
I \ IM \\ \ TRIUMPHS OVER DEP M W NINE
(iLoiic.i:
H iiNhiiiKton I'wp. v\ \ i .1. < 4ii,i:m % \ Hnrlon Tn |i^_ _ for \i nrroR '■Ml I M l 1C. Ill ITWAN \\ HMliiiiK4«iii T%vp. H > HOI |i v|| \ > N4»\ I rauklin Twp. W II I I ^ >1 A. ( OOPKR (•reriipnHf le •’Hll I II* ||. || | |i UK. SO* itMliinirton T%% |». .!> Mi s s| TlIKKI.IW .IfMc i won TWJI,
for recorder GI.CIIVs HOCiKHa (•reeneiiNlle 'iu v . iiw lu.c.r.iis I rank I in Twp. mi ii111. m i i; wF.nnEi. OreeiieiiMtle Iir/UIIVIH l» \ OliK.TT JeD*• rson TWP. FOR TUBASUm IH I'I \\ I.OKK 11 IImss* 11 Tw|». i ii , i.imnr \sti HK
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For (.ouiilv Surveyor Of Putnam ( minty, Indiana UITIIIIU PLUMMER Of Washingion township asks your vote and support Democratic Primary Election, May 8th, 1934.
at the
i*r$44M* Twp.
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t * '"nmissioner Third District P. \\ \ i i\ i:it COUNTY Assessor ' H VIII,RS A. W AKSHAI.I.
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Trttslss. vinrlnn Twp w.. AHI VHVOl.n WAI.TRH I.. II «IIK| :u Republican Ticket for mayor e-V. !v ;U»sR I"R CITY CLERK lrs l M H 'w ^ ^ STKN 1 11 M H WVKINs FOR SHERIFF l-OCi A SI w 001)11 r w ... .'•’■eenenmir ' \ '• •«. I'OFPIg Twp.
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JOHNA T ABEL GRRKNCASTLR twp. * I. HRBVK.
1 nrn a licensed Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor with years of exJrienee. and will appreciate your help. Registered as a voter early. Filed for Candidacy early.
BLOOMINGTON, Ini . April 25— Indiana haiminiered thtee DePauw
vm , 1 nl PRIM \RY ELECTION AND VIYI’lNG PI U KS Nc lire i' h E .- '\ given by the Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana oJlU*** *•..» •« „t the usual voting places in the varies precinct* in Putnam County, Indiana as follows: I YCK SON TOWNSHIP: North nreeiiK'i at Barnard, usual place South preein. t at Now Maysv.lle, usual place.
p|.-.
South precinct at Roachdale, usual place. Fincastle precinct, at Fmcastle, usual place.
“ , ' S K «~i , „ , South preein. 1 at Russellville, Grimes School House.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP:
North precinct at Morton, usual place. South preein t at Clinton Falls, usual place.
"’SS «... wwi, f
South precinct at Brick Chapel, usual place. r, ' 0 K"p*nSX owwiw}rt-. South precinct at Center School House.
MARION TOWNSHIP:
North precinct at Fillmore, usual place. South precinct at Cross Roads School House.
GKEEM’ASI LE TOWNSHIP:
North precinct, usual [dace. Fox Ridge pn- inet, usual p Limedale precinct, usual phi GREENCASTLE CITY: North precinct f irst Ward South piinut First Ward North precinct Second Ward S >uth precinct Secoml Ward North precinet I hi rd VV ard South precinct Third Ward North piecinct Fourth Ward South precinct Fourth Ward MADISON TOWNSHIP:
K BSS ST&J5S1U. * h~i 11..... WA T^nJ.'*ra.. —1 P'-
South precinct, usual place,
WA wSn pS"!rP«..mvni., ....I voiiw pi....
u.ual vMin, pi*-..
Wesl precinct ad Mt Meridian, u.-ual voting plac». Mdl Creek precinct at Broad Park, usual voting place Cl OV ERDALE TOW NSHIP: . Fist precinct at < loverdale, usual voting place, w .T, 1 ... . net at Cloverdale, at usual voting place.
[dace. ilace.
NOTICE OF FINAI SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the reditors, heirs and legatees of Isaac Odell, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Green castle, Indkina, on the Ifith day of May. 1034, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounls with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and aid heirs are notified to then and t ere make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive sharqs Witness, the Cl< i-k of sa’! Court, this 24th day of April, 1934. No. 7400. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Fred V. Thomn Atty. 25-2t
STERLING IS A TRUE BARLEY-MALT B f Most Beers Are Not)
JUDGE BVUVItNK DELIVERS W MINING TO DRIVERS Mini I
DRINKING
BRAZIL. Ind., April 25 Alth.ni-h ' not committing himself in the case of 1 the State vs. Morris McCullough oth- | than to remark that ’’this young , man’s evidence just «hout convinces | me that he is guilty,” Judge John W. ! Bauimunk, speaking fret- the bench, 1 ma V | lain his official attitude toward person guilty of driving an automobile while intoxicate!. “I think that driving an automobile while intoxicated i just about one of the worst crimles in the category- Innocent parties are made to suffer. Persons who know they are to drive automobiles on public highways should leave liquor alone,’’ Judge Baumunk remarked. The case on trial was that against Morris McCullough, a 25 year nl Putnam county youth, who was nr- I rested on the affidavit of Edward Wat-on, of New Goshen, Ind., following an accident -on the National mail near Camp Courtesy, Felt. 17th. A Chevrolet car driven by young McCullough of Reelsvllle skid ed on an ice covered pavement an I crashed int 1 another car driven by Mr. Watson. The latter’s car also contained hi* wife ami two small children, but fortunately none was hurt. The wrecked cars also got in the path of a commercial truck .'riven by Thomas Halszyka, of McKeysport, Pa., and another truck from out of the state causing other wrecks. Traffic on th p highwav was blocked. Tlie I'e' witnesses testifiel that young McCullough was intoxicated, causing the accident. Witnesses for
Rich, creamy foam in Sterling draught beer . . . with bubbles so lasting that you can write in it. Ink doesn't spread as in ordinary beers. NO CHEAP SUBSTITUTES—TO WEAKEN IIS FULL SATISFYING FLAVOR WINNING NFW THOUSANDS EVERY WEEK ‘KTO matter how many brews you have -lx tried, just taste Sterling and see if it isn't the king of them all! See if it hasn’t got more body, a richer, creamier “head,” more “honest-to-goodness” quality than other leading beers—bar none! Sterling must be extra good. It’s taking city after city by storm. In three short months it has reached sales peaks many ordinary beers would envy. It’s a true barley-malt beer—that’s why! The kind of beer that’s rare in America because it’s costly to brew. Made with prize-winning hops, too - blended with finest imported hops. Order a case of Sterling today. Try a few glasses on draught. A thrilling new “beerier” experience for you. STERLING BREWERS, INC. EVANSVILLE, IND. ^
Ii S' v
m:b:
/ MADE BEER
BE SURE TO ORDER A CASE TODAY. IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SUPPLY YOU. PHONE:
Hoffman Bros. 17 s. Iiul. st. Phone 349
"l
CLAIMS M l OWED BY BOX.RD OF CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS The following named persons are entitled to pay- according to law, for services, as indi ated opposite their respective names, fur the rare of public wards-of Putnam County, Indiana for the montib of April, 1934, shown by the records of Putnam County Board of Children’s Guardians, now on file in the office of said hoard, at Greencastle, Putnam Conn ty, Indiana, to-wit:
Mother's Cases
Mrs. Goldie O’Neal Mrs. Louise Watkins Mrs. Frank Whitaker Mrs. Cara Whittaker
Mrs. Lona Bell
Mrs. Anna Garrett Mrs. Harliert. Terry Mrs. Ethel Frazier Mrs. Floyil Algood
Mrs. Iva Coons
Mrs. Madonna Renfro Mrs. Laura F. Tharp Mrs. F.va McAllister Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner Mrs. Domma York Mrs. Edith Rogers Mrs. Stella Cooper Mr* Mattie Humphrey
Boarding Case*
Mrs. Maggie Watson
Amo* Nicholson Mrs. Riy Buis
Mrs. Nora Hunter Mrs. Margaret Miller Mrs. Robert Fisher
Wm. F. Surlier
Mrs Ezra Brown Ralph McGaughey
Jennie Akins
Mrs. Orlie Vanlandingham Mrs. Roy Robbins
Earnest Byrd
Mrs. P. C. McGillvra Mrs. W. A. Shammel
Mr*. Joe Rissler
CRANE'S IMPORTED a is
JL''g. '"Britton** S'™!’ ’uml'l. X fluWOommJadoner. Putmur,
County. * . ... * Attest: W. A. Cooper, Auditor.
$!2.nn i5.no 15.00 10 00 10.00 21.00 12.50
9.00
12.00 20.00 10 00 18.00 20.00 10.00 12.00 15.00 12.00 15.00
0.00 9 "0 6 "0
10.00 10.09
8.00 9.00
10.00 15.00
9.00 0.00
11.00 27.00 11.00
!1 0Q 7.50
LONG FILLER
Examined and approved April 25.
1934.
Wilbur S. Donner, Judge of the J8-2t Putnam Circuit Court. H
I
GOOD DEALERS HAVE THEM
THE HOUSE OF CRANE - Importer, YU'-"x * • ■ " r INDIANAPOLIS IVANSVtUf, INI*. T.x