The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1939 — Page 3

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2 for 19c

BANANAS, 4 lbs 19c OBACKERS, 2 lb. box 10c JAR RINGS, 3 boxes 10c PAG SOAP, 10 giant bars 33c MIRACLE WHIP, Qt. Jar 35c PRANKS, 2 lbs 25c BRBAD, Two 20 oz. loaves 15c SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick or Balloon, 5 lbs 24c FANCY COOKIES, 2 lbs v 25c SUOAR. 10 lbs 47c BACON, 2 lbs 29c K For Your Sunday Dinner We Have Extra Fine' Cuts of: Hsirloin steaks pot roast S T-BONE STEAKS SWISS STEAK B.LIVE & DRESSED FRIES PRE-C’OOKED HAM

We Give You Free Delivery

Biifs Market PhOtn 354 & 355

316 N, Jackson

II ICTMfc

WASHINGTON. July 7 (UP). — Isolationist members of the senate : foreign relations committee meet ! today to plan their fight against the ; administration’s neutrality bill. Leaders indicated that they would ! seek to hold congress in session until I the neutrality issue was settled. The f isolationists were equally determined. I The isolationists who are members of the committee will meet in the | office of Senator Hiram W. Johnson, R.. Cal., to discuss the neutrality bill | approved last week by the house, A modified arms embargo was added to the bill by the house, and the administration hopes to get it thrown out in the senate. The isolationists want a mandatory embargo, more sweeping, if they can get it, than the house

embargo.

Republican leaders said the position of their forces on neutrality might be clarified at the meeting in Johnson's office. It was understood that Johnson had invited all committee members who classify as opponents of the administration’s neutrality program and who favor a mandatory arms embargo or something equal to it. The foreign relations committee will begin consideration of the house approved neutrality bill Saturday. The fervor of those who will be satisfied with nothing short of a strict embargo and strict isolation was indicated by Senator Borah, a veteran isolationist, in a speech on the senate floor yesterday. He accused France and Great Britain of j attempting to dictate American forj eign policy, hoping to maneuver this country into fighting on their side.

a distance to attend the funeral of Charles Ewing, which was held at the home. Mrs. Pearl Frank and family of In..lanapolis spent a few days here with her mother. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter went to Crawfordsville on Saturday afternoon to see Tier sister, Mrs. Clarence Clodfelter, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Lizzie Hart and daughter Lucile spent Monday afternoon at Indianapolis. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Howard Farrow and son. Junior, spent Sunday at McCormick's Creek State Park. Lee Miller and daughter spent Wednesday evening at Terre Haute. Mrs. Lizzie Hart and daughter spent Wednesday afternoon at Clinton Falls with her sister, Mrs. Goldie Bee. Several from around Morton attended the Fourth celebration at Roachdale a.nd Brazil. Miss Thelma Calvert of Portland Mills has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Goldia Stultz. The picture show at Morton was rained out on We inesday evening | of this week.

Voncaatle A smash bang story enacted against the vivid tapestry of authentic wild west adventure, furnishes rare entertainment in Bob Baker's | latest picture “Prairie Justice,’’ play- ] ing at the Voncastle theater Saturday. In this new musical western. Baker is seen as a gallant cowboy sheriff and also as the go-getting United States marshal. Constant gun play and furious riding keep the action at fever pitch while a love affair blossoms to the tuneful aecompanimont of Baker’s magic singing.

FOR RENT: Upper four room unfurnished apartment. Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 6-3p. FOR RENT: Immediate possession— 6 room modem house—2 car garage. S. C. Sayers. Phone 9G-R. 5-3t.

A ONE MAN COMBINE Rub Clyinder No Canvas — Auger Feed

Wanted —

BRICK ( II \PEL

Sunday School, 10 A. M. Preaching. 11 A M. Pastor, Rev. Houck. MORTON Sunday School, 10 A. M. Epwnrth League 6:30 P. M. Preaching, 7:30 P. M. Pastor, Rev, Houck.

Previews and ’’evlews AT LOCAL THEATERS

notice! of administration No. 8115 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of phe Circuit Court of Putnam Ooui(lty. State of Indiana, Executor of it be will of Wade Millman, late of Eutnam County, deceased. Hir’d e*tat> is supposed to be sol- —

vent. Eugene Huber and Cletas Huber Stewart, Executors. June 29, 1939. Attorneys: Hamilton & Hamilton. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Cirruit Court. 30-.3t

(fy -i- -I- -!• •’* -r- v •> d- + *r ! * MORTON

To Sell Goods ner Advertising.

Use Daily Ban-

•!• d* *1* -!• -I* d- v t* -T* d* Mr. and Mrs. John Starks of Florida are here spending some little time with Mrs. Lottie Starks, his ! mother and sisters. Miss Rosella White spent Wednesday night with Eleanore and Margaret and Mary Miller. There were quite a few here from

Chateau Dealing with the exploits of a mod■rn cattleman in waging a slngle- ! handed fight against a big meat- ! pack in concern, to keep himself , and his fellow ranchers from dlsas- | lev George O’Brien's latest picture, 1 “Racketeers of the Range.” opens | Fri hay and Saturday at the Chateau | theater. Accompanying a train-load of cattle to the relatively small Lewis packinc plant he and the neighboring ranchmen are accustomed to patronize. O'Brien learns that the company Is in a t ad way and is be-

“Boy, how cars GO for it!”

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i!

BRADEN Jackson St. Mlreencaatle, Iml. FKTE WILLIAMS’ Ser. Sla. So. Bloomington St. jDrccucastlc, Inti. VICTOR BLACK Quincy, Indiana FRANK GRIMES Coalesville, Indiana

SECH.MAN GARAGE Brnudpnrk, Indiana E. M. THORNTON U. S. Highway 40 It. It. No. I Coatchvillc, Inti. SCOTT’S GARAGE Franklin at Vino Greeneastlo, Ind.

NOTA KELLER Bella! Union, Ind. BEDFORD O’NEALL Hroadpark. Ind. JESSE ROBINSON FtUmore, Ind. (LEON MUNDY mi. Meridian LEE MASTEN Phono SF15 Greencsistle, Ind.

“BUY AT THIS SIGN'

•!* -!• -h *1' *!• 6- £-,5, -!• GREENCASTLE ROUTE 3 -l--I- -!* 4* 4* 4- 4- -1- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* rSj Jesse Jones has gone to Indianapolis where he is now employed. Miss Betty Jane Braun entered the Riley hospital Saturday for observation. f Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Modlin and family of near Roachdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proctor and daughters Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Obcnchain of Bainbridgc and Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Obcnchain of Indianapolis spent Sati urday night and Sunday with Mr. and j Mrs. Ray R. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proctor and j daughters attended the Fourth of | July celebration at Brazil, j Miss Louise Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers and daughter Mary Lou of Indianapolis and Mrs. Orval Fosher of Fincastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller Monday night. Mrs. Ray Sallust and Mrs. Harvey Nichols visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Proctor at Fillmore Wednesday. Several from this neighborhood attended the Fourth of July celebration at Roachdale. Mrs. Alva Gowin was called to Brazil last week by the serious illness of her brother Ray. (oj 4* 4* 4" 4* *9 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* fc$ 4- MT. MERIDIAN 4* jo} 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* J’J. The M. E. Sunday school picnic was held Sunday, July 2, in the Stockwell grove on road 43. There was a good attendance. After the school classes were held, a bountiful [ pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by every one. Ice cream was served in the afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Broadstreet and Mrs. T. A. Hicks of Coatesville spent Thursday afternoon with Hugh Hicks and family. Mrs. Charles Graham and son of Indianapolis spent a few days with Mr. Cosner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Terry and daughter of Fern called on Mrs. Frona Tincher Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Terry is poorly at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Larkin entertained Sunday for Mrs. R. H. McAnIch of Hillsboro, Ore. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Smedley and daughter of Cannan. Mr. and Mrs. Allx>rt Smedley of Stilesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller of Brownsburg W. A. McAninch of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins. Mrs. Josephine Hurst and Jim McAninch. The New Providence Sunday school picnic will be held Sunday July 9 in the park at Cloverdale. Mrs. Ross Rogers and children of Knightsville spent Monday with Mrs. Gene Cosner and mother. The M. E. Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the church with Mrs. Arthur Sutherlin and Mrs. Vernie Larkin as hostesses. It is requested that those attending bring table service. The Neighborhood Club of Fillmore met Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Heavin, with all except two members present. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry and son Wayne were guests. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Kendall McCammack and daughter Janet and Miss Fern Terry spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Dennis Terry. Paul Albin and daughter Catherine called on Hugh Hicks Sunday. Miss Fern Tincher is spending a few days with her father, Merrial Nichols. Alva Stone is ill at his home, suffering from rheumatism. He returned from the Martinsville sanitorium Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Heavin spent Tuesday afternoon with L. J. Heavia Mrs. E. L. Buis, Miss Lucille Buis and H. H. Holtsclaw of Clayton spent Tuesday afternoon at Hugh Hicks, and Kenneth Morrisons. Frank Meek and family spent Sunday with Walter Meek and family near Hazelwood.

Wanted to rent six or seven room house. Please state location find rental. E. B. Koontz, 658 Blackmon street, Clinton. 29-7p. WANTED: House maid exp vienced with children. Reference oqulred. Phone 315-J. 5-tf, WANTED: Experienced lady to <!o housework and stay nights. Call Mt . Lenhart at Putnamville Exchange 7-2p.

WANTED woman and Phone 699.

A lady to care for sick do light housework. 6-2t

For Sale—

FRESH SUPPLY of Fresh-water Fish—sauger pike fillets, lb 35c; channel cat, full dressed, lb 30c white fish fillets, lb 30c; white perch, lb 12c. Economy store, phone 740.

6-2t.

FOR SALE: 1C barrel water tank and wagon. Price $25. J. L. Smith, Cloverdale. 5-3p.

WANTED—Good dependable, middle aged lady or girl for housework. Call at 503 East Hanna after 5 10 p. m. e-2t WANTED TO RENT -Good farm; 10 Oacres or mort>; wil Itake possession around Sept. 1. Can give good ; j references. Write Wayne Shoaf, Wave land. Ind. 6-2t

FOR SALE: Transparent apples Buehhclt Orchards. 5-nt.

Children's special at Cammack’s studio. Three 8x10, $3.00 til July 15. 6-tf.

1938 PLYMOUTH 4-door Touring Sedan Beige. A beautiful automobile and equipped with factory radio, heater and defrosters. Dual accessories Priced at only $595.00. Putnam Motor Sales. 118 N. Indiana street, phone 648. 7-it.

FOR SALE: Cucumbers: pickling, 75c 100, sheers, 30c- dozen. Low price on other vegetables. Roy Spears, Cataract, Ind. 7-2p. FOR SALE: Good yellow corn. Chris Knauer, 4 1-2 miles north of Greencastle. 7-10-12-14-4p.

LOOK! LOOK! Six foot Kelvinator Refrigerator at a low cost of $149.50. REEVES ELECTRIC, Nortn Square. Phone 139-M. 7-lt.

1937 DODGE 4-Door Touring Se-dan-dark blue. Dual accessories, low mileage, fully guaranteed. Priced at only $535.00. Putnam Motor Sales, 118 N. Indiana street, phone 648. 7-lt,

FOR SALE: Duroc sow and 10 pigs. See Alma Hill at Belle Union. 7-21.

FOR SALE: Poland China boars and gilts. Isaac J. Hammond, 414 south Indiana. Phone 80. 7-2t.

FOR SALE: Dining room suite, cook stove, practically new: alsi kitchen cabinet Reese Buis, east of Greencastle. 7-3p.

19.36 DODGE IR.-Ton L. W. B. Truck, dual wheels. Completely overhauled; ready to go out and compote in the hauling business. $395.00. Putnam Motor Sales, 118 N Indiana street, phone 648. 7-lt.

FOR SALE: Late model three burner Boss wickless oil stove, green and black, high shelf $9.95, Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 7-lt.

WANTED; Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. rod.

—Miscellaneous

Big Horse Pulling Contest and entertainment. all day July 9 at Phil Adamson home. I'j miles northeast Of Lena. Horses to he weighed in by 11 a. m. $1.00 Entrance fee each team. Six prizes. $12. $10 and $5 for each class. 3,000 lbs., under 3,000 lbs., over 3.000 lbs. Music by Bridgeton band and other entertainment. Admission. Men 25c, women 10c. small children free. Phil H. Adamson 29-30-1-5-6-7-61

Snappy, tangy Old Tavern Cheese. You’ll like it because It is the best money can buy. Only 75c $1 25 and $200 PEARL CHAIR'S GUEST HOUSE. Fri.-tf.

The Cures at Lourdes! Do You Know Why You Punish Your ChiM? Two of the Many Interesting Features in The American Weekly the Magazine Distribute l Wit SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. 7.1 p .

TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT. Modern inexpensive decoration frr walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Does not fade or get yellow METZGER LUMBER COMPANY 117 W. Franklin. Phone 262. M-W-F-tf. FOR SALE: 1928 Chevrolet coach. Call at 1020 south College after 3 p. m. Phone 752-W. 6-2p.

NEW .S9-I’liit« Goodyear Buttery $3.05 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire <!t Battery Service Phone 789

FOR SALE: Two bred sows, one to farrow in two weeks. 885 north Jaekson street. 6-2p.

FOR SALE Transparent apples. McFarlane Farm. Phone 331-J. Benton Bennett. 6-7-8-10-12-14-6p

1935 FORD V-8 Coupe—motor reconditioned, appearance like new. $24500. Putnam Motor Sales. 118 N. Indiana street, phone 648. 7-lt. —Real Estate— FOR SALE: A modern eight room home near the college. I^arge lot. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 5-4t.

NOTICE OF SALE Ol RIM ESTATE BY E\E< I TOR The undersigned, executoi of the last will of Ellen Keck, doc-ased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court said executor at the hour of 10:00 A. M. of the 22nd day of July, 1939, at Roachdale. Indiana m l from day to day thereafter until sold. Will offer for sail sale, as a whole or in parcels, all the interest of said decedent in in : t > the following described n d , date in Putnam Codnty. Indiana to-wit:, Tract No. 1. 1 The northeast quarter of the southeast quart, r : twenty-two (22), in township sixteen (16), north of nuige three (3) west, containing forty (40) acres, more or less. Tract No. 2. All that part of the west half of the southeast quarter of retion fifteen tip) in township : - teen (16). north of tar t ,< t3l west that 11< . (|„ outh side of Big Walnut Creek also five and fifty-one (5.51) hundredths acres off of tire west side of the southeast quarter of the southeast quartet l fifteen (15), township and r ■ e aforesaid; containing tn all fiftyfive (65) acres, more or I. Also, the east half of the southeast quarter of seeti a fifteen (15), township sixti • io), north of range three (3 containing eight; more or less, except that part of said half quarter which w;, old b> Marinda m t Eggers ami described as Beginning at the southwe ■ corner of said half quarter and running thence east twelv. md one-haif (12’-}) rods; thence north with the meanderim. of the hills twent; thence north with the meanderings of the hills twenty-nine (29) rods; thence north with the meanderings of the hills seventeen (17) rods; thence north with the meanderings of the hills eighteen (18 west three (3) rods and ten ( 10) feet; thence south to the place of beginning, said exception containing five and seventy-three hundredths (5.73) acres, more or less, and leaving in said half quarter seventy-four and tw.n-ty-seven hundredths (74.27) acres, more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: All of the purchase-mon- v cash in hand. Said sale to be mad ■ subject to the rights of the present tenants and time shall be given for the present tenants to harvest and remove their crops from said premises • ROACHDALE BANK * TRUST COMPANY. EXECUTOR WILBUR S. DONNER, ATTORNEY. 22-4t.