The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1939 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER

10, 1939.

^1!

and

,r ' ' ' s?ss»

in Abo\ c all, Sterling is brewed to be enjoyed. And at the 111 first satisfying drink, beer-wise folks appreciate the true jieer flavor of natural all-grain brewing. NO sugar, NO glutose, NO fattening syrups added. And Sterling has the advantage of being low in calories. Slender-wise folks are glad to know an 8-ounce glass ^ contains less calories than a 2-ounce bran muffin!

wood were in Brown county

Nashville last Sunday.

Mrs. Josie Fields has been on the

sick list the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hodge were , in Rockville last Monday on business. Walter Haines made a trip to Sey-

j mour last week.

Mrs. Pearl Cooper and daughter .Shirley spent the week end with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Plummer and daughter Bar-

bara.

Otto Hill is improving at the home nf his sister. Mrs. Savannah Cohn. Mrs. Ada McCammack called on ' Clara Hill- last Thursday night. DISTRICT ENCAMPMENT MEETS Greeneastle Encampment No. 59 j r. O. O. F. entertained the district | camps Friday night. The local camp | elected Homer Leucas as grand ; lodge delegate with Frank Ashworth is alternate. Perry Boswell was elected drill master. John A. Friend, district deputy, presided at the district meeting. Grand lodge topics were discussed and new officers elected, as follows: President Homer Leucas, Vice Pre.v. ident Fred Ciahb, Sec.-Treas.— Harry Luther, High Priest Perry Boswell. Inside Guard- Jesse Green, Outside Guard Thomas Siddons, 1st Watch -Dr. A. A. Spears, 2nd Watch— Frank Ashworth, 3rd Watch—Henry Siddons. 4th Watch—Wellean White. Recommended for district deputy —John A. Friend. The next meeting will b" held with Brazil, April 5, 1940. Greeneastle camp reports de-

WEDNESDAY TO BE A MEMORIAL

DAY

The following Proclamation was issued to all postmasters of the United States by the President:

“A Proclamation’’

“Whereas we do honor to ourselves and our nation in honoring those sons of foreign nations who assisted in i the establishment of the United

Bridgeton and Randel Grimes of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter and children of Bainbridge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dalgram of Portland. The sale of the late Jessie A. Jack held Saturday was well attended. A birthday supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy G. Harmless at Mansfield on Tuesday

States of America; and ! ni S ht . Oct- 3. for Mary Jean Calvert. “Whereas one of these whose Those Present were Mrs. Tom Calnames we hold in high esteem is' vt,rt Thelma Calvert. Randel Grimes Count Casimir Pulaski, who met of Russellville and George Martin of

death on October 11, 1779, in conse-! ^ rill ^ eton ’

III 1

NO SUGAR NO GLUCOSE

Sterling

NO FATTENING .SYRUPS ADDED/

quence of his exploits in the assault

upon Savannah; and

“Whereas the Seventy-sixth Congress, by Public Resolution 29, approved on July 15, 1939, provided: “ ‘That the President of the United States of America is authorized to issue a proclamation calling upon officials of the Government to display the flag of the United States on all governmental buildings on October

Tom

Miss Anna Saltis and Harmless of Mansfield. Many

useful gifts were received. A great improvement has been made in the bridge at Portland Mills.

For Sale—

—Real Estate— FOR SALE: A 180 acre farm. All buildings and fences in good repair. 105 acres under cultivation, balanc • good pasture with running water. A high grade farm in good communlt ’ at very reasonable price. J. T. Chriftic, real estate. 9-.3 . FOR SALE: 7-room suburbs i home, extra good and reasonable iprice; 5-room modem house, close to college, bargain for home or rent - al investment. S. C. Sayers, phon - 9G-R. 7-3!

—Wanted-

^ -I- + -9 -!• -!- -1- -!• ■I- BAINBRIDGE + -9 -!• -!- 4- -!• -!• /t’. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pickett are the parents of a son bom recently at the home of Mrs. Pickett’s parents

11, 1939, and inviting the people of, in New Winchester, the United States to observe the day Mr. and Mrs. Gessel Cline and in schools and churches, or other j family moved on Saturday to Green-

suitable places, with appropriate | castle.

ceremonies in commemoration of the, Mrs. Leona Colliver has returned death of General Casimir Pulaski.’ from a recent visit with her chii-

“NOW, therefore. £ Franklin D. dren in- Indianapolis.

’Roosevelt, President of the United] Miss Gladys McFadden was States of America, do direct that the brought from the Methodist hospital flag be displayed upon all Govern- in Indianapolis on Friday to the ment buildings on October 11, 1939, home of her sister, Mrs. Dalby Col- ! as a mark of respect to the mem- lings. • ory of General Casimir Pulaski, and j Mrs. J. C. Cornell was hostess to do hereby invite the people of the the ladies of the Eskimo Bridge Club I United States to observe that day as ’ Thursday evening at her home. ! General Pulaski’s Memorial Day and j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robinson of

FOR SALE: Player piano, $15.00.j .306 Gillespie street. 9-2p. I FOR SALE: Three milk cows, two ] Jerseys, one Shorthorn, 6 and 7 1 years old, giving good flow of milk. 1 Robert McVay, 1 mile south of Manhattan. 9-2p.

WANTED: Three or four room modem furnished apartment. Write Box M Banner. 9-2p. SAW SHARPENING: A sham saw works better. All kinds sharpened properly. Mark Crousoure, Manhattan. 7-3p.

FOR SALE: Two work horses,

and 5 years old, well

McVay, Coatesville, Indiana, 1 mile south of Groveland. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: 1000 bu. good yellow com. Rex Hathaway. Phone 1F11.

9-3t.

Now is the time to bring your

broke R D ! s P ort coats anJ furs to be remodeled,

all men’s coats and overcoats to lie relined. At Madame I. Baynard’s Fur Home. 1110 south College avenue. 9-3t.

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, j SKETCH OR PAINT: Write 1

FOR SALE: Underwood typewrit- ] Talent Test (No Fee.) Give age and

er No. 5. Address Box

B Banner.

9-3t.

See Strain’s and cider. *

Orchard for apples

in progress for the \ to participate with appropriate cere- ] Coatesville were guests of Mr. and

monies in schools and churches or Mrs. Gene Hess at dinner Friday

gree work now

winter.

After all work was completed a other suitable places in the commem- evening, social hour was spent eating dough- oration of General Pulaski’s death on Miss June Ellen Priest of Chicago nuts and hamburgers, and drinking October 11, one hundred and sixty is here for a visit with her parents.

cider.

ONE OF AMERICA’S FINEST BEERS

STESr i’llG BREWERS, INC., Home Offrce: Evansville, Ind.

NORMANDIE IN MOTHBALLS NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—The Normandie. largest and costliest liner afloat, was packed away in mothballs today.

years ago.”

•'*. -j- -j- *:* ■;* -’* *i* -i- *i* .-oj PORTLAND MILLS v •> -1- -9 -1- 6* -t- -t- + 4- + iS} Miss Mary Jean Calvert is spend-

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams have moved into the property of Churchill Allens, which was recently vacated

by Geddis Priest.

Paul Collett’s has moved into the Scobee property formerly occupied

Apples, ehoice picked Grimes. 50c bu., also cider at Crystal Springs ! Apple Cave, west Farm Bureau. Kell- j neth Harris. Phone 287-W. 10-5t. I

FOR RENT: living quarters. Banner.

Service' station with References necessary.

Address Box 3, % \ y % Banner.

9-2p. j

occupation. Address Box S, care of Banner. 9-6p. WANTED: Bean combining now Have a motor driven combine, can come Wednesday to your place. Work guaranteed. Call collect, George Raines, Fillmore. 10-2t. WANTED: Experienced girl over twenty years of age for housework.

Address Box

9-2t.

— | Sell your old auto bodies, fen '• FOR SALE: Duroc male hog. Two - gcrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland,

years old. Donald Newgent. Green- ; Indianapolis,

castle, R. 4. 7-3p. I

Indiana. AMERICAN

COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.

| ing this week with her home folks, ■ b V Mr. Williams.

FOR SALE: Apples Buchheit Orchards.

and

cider. I 4-tf. ,

t r v v -1- •!• -!- 4- + 4* 4- {5} BELLE UNION 4> 4 -S- v v 4- 4* •!• 4- 4* 4 -I- 4* *'* Its. H.illie Keller and Mrs. Edna called on Mrs. Alpha Haines Inesday night. Clara Hill was the guest of sister, Mrs. Ada Hurst, Thursday Thm . day night.

The 83.423-ton, $.50,000,000 French liner—moored at her pier here since her arrival Aug. 28—apparently was to stay here for the duration of Eur-

ope’s new war.

Fourteen barrels of mothballs were

used to preserve her luxurious fur- Ruth and Mildred Cunningham spent Mrs. Flossie Wintermote and nurse nishings which were crated and Monday afternoon in Crawfordsville.

Filling

Saturday night from a visit with her stationt norlh japjojon street, 103.5 i tween FillmorP an<1 Greeneastle

chassis and

5-9-10-.3p

Miss

of Indianapolis were guests of her sister, Mrs. Etta Sallust and daughter Josie, a few days last week. Mack Hodge attended a tractor demonstration north of Brazil last

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hodge and

packed away. Other equipment has been dismantled. About 700 of her crew have returned to France,

USE DAILY BANNER ADVERTISING FIRST And Get the Most

Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge of Hazel- ? or Your Advertising Dollar.

Mr. and Mrs. Torn Calvert and j Mrs. Charles McNorton returned j pon SALE at Weber’s

daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and daughter, Mrs. Harry Henson and | on ^ wtleo , baap For( j

children were Sunday night guests husband of Frankfort. cab of Mr. and Mrs. Harvis Coleman. i Mr- a n d Mrs. Curtis Higgins enter-j _

Thelma Calvert and Misses tained at dinner on Saturday evening, FOR SALE: 2 dozen Barred Rock

for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. [ pullets. Mrs. Virgil Varvel, Greenand Mrs. Arthur Weller and Mr. and j castle, R. 4. 10-2p.

Mrs. Gene Baird and daughter.

Oct. 14. Entertainment will be fur- Mr. and Mrs. William Wightman nished both evening and night at the Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Portland Mills church. i Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vancleave and

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert were Charlie Calvert of Waveland! Walter Calvert and children, George Martin of

WANTED: Beans to combine. Regular price work guaranteed. Can come to you now. Live half way be-

come to Campbell and leave word.

Fillmore.

Implement Store George Raines,

10-2t.

The bazaar will ho held Saturday,

WANTED: Girl to assist with general housework in afternoon. 21$ Bloomington street. 10-11.

FOR SALE: 3 and 3’L> lh. milk fed ( - White Rock fries. Black filly colt weaned. Frank McAlinden, R. 4.

10-lt.

OLDSMOBILE

JFOM 1940

/•v’ ’S- •. w \T''

;r '

, i

isis

BIGGER and BETTER in

fuel. In the popular-price field,

BIG NEWS for 1940 ia the big-

ger and better Oldsmobile ... three stunning new cars . ..

each a bigger and better value!

Buyers of low-priced cart will hud the new Sixty longer • a nd roomier,witha95 H.P. Econo-Master Engine that saves still more on WKfl/nA’S BIGGEST

the new Seventy is larger and finer than ever. While for its eight-cylinder clientele, Oldsmobile introduces the

new Custom 8 Cruiser, a longer, wider Eight that’s deluxe throughout. See the new Oldsmobiles today 1 money's worth I

PRICED FOR EVERYBODY! Coup.», #807 «nd up. Sedans, $&53 and up. Delivered at Lanaing, Mich. Car shown in large picture above: Sixty" 4-Door Touring Sedan, $899. Prices include Safe-

ouring rices i

ty Glass, Chrome Window Reveals, Bumpers: Spare Wheel, Tire, Tube, Dual Trumpet Horne, 2 Windshield Wipers, Vacuum Booster Pump, 2 Sun Vis- ~~ portation based

ore. Transpn

on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories —extra. Prices subject to change without notiem. A CsENERAL MOTORS VALUE

Qfcoy lAnmonucizs Hnmmnc DRIVE’ ^ 710 ‘ s **TI'Tr JVO CZ&ZVMTO JPJtFSSf

now h —

liquid coupling and fullv a » n £ corri hination of h reduces drivingVo Itrr" 0 transmiS8 ’on I d°i«:'l) Steer * ? P ' AI1 F°u bile’s exclusiveHydr^MlucDri^ St °J’'° ,d * mo - engineering advancement of ,M 0 * ! £ ,0n * 810

other relatives here over the week

end. Mrs. Wightman is the daughter PUBLIC AUCTION: House furniof Frank Lewman. ture. Majestic range, electric reMr. and Mrs. Stanley Fisher of; frigerator, player piano, electric r«Greeneastle spent Saturday night ( )j 0 , living room suite and other artand Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde j c les, also 2 wheel trailer at my Metz. j house, Indianapolis road Monday, Mrs. Sophie Wilson of Roachdale! October 16, at 1 p. m Ernest Rader.

HOLLY'S FRIENDLY SALES & SERVICE

119 N. Indiana Street Greencastle, Indiana

visited part of the week with Mrs. D. V. Etcheson. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sands spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark at Mt. Meridian. Mrs. Inez Black has returned to her home after recovering from a recent illness at the home of her sister, Mrs. Horace Pherson. Mrs. Fred Lewman entertained last Monday evening with a surprise dinner party in honor of her daughter, Marian. The occasion was her seventeenth birthday anniversary. Those present were Miss Loma Thomas, Stanley Lewman, Wally Etcheson and Marian Lewman. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson of Roachdale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewman and family. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 8041. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Daniel A. Hutcheson, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greeneastle, Indiana, on the 24 th day of October, 1939, and show cause, if any, why th‘e FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Gertrude A. Hutcheson, Admr’x. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 30th day of September, 1939. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Charles McGaughey, Atty. 2-2t. NOTICE

You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge. Greeneastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation

10-12-2t. FOR SALE: Starks golden delicious apples. 50c per bushel. Fresh cider daily. 304 N. Jackson. 10-3t. for SALE: Overstuffed davenport and chair, $G 00. Commercial Hotel.

10-2t.

WANTED: White Rock pullets. Donald Meek, R. 3. 1 mile north Mt. Meridian. 10-1p.

—Miscellaneous-

BANKS TO CLOSE The First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company and the Central National Bank will be closed all day Thursday. Oct. 12. in observance of Columbus Day. 10»2t.

FOR SALE: Six hole Buck’s cast range, warming closet, reservoir, $15.95. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 10-lp.

FOR SALE: Apples, 3 bu. for $1, and cider at the Barcus Orchard at Crawfotdsville, south on road 47. All the free cider you can drink.

6-7-10-11-4P.

FOR SALE: 300 choice Hereford cattle direct from Nebraska sold bypound and sorted to suit buyer. Wards Yards, Crawfordsville. 5 8t.

FOR SALE: Beds

and

back

rests.

Call 800.

10-2t.

For delivery

October

10-11.

Car

Sullivan county

Old

Hickory

6-inch

lump coal. No

raise in

prices. A.

J. Duff. Phor. '

317.

10-lt.

FOR SALE: One Model B tractor, new motor on rubber tires with cultivator and plow. New guarantee on tractor. Walter S. Campbell. 10-2t.

LOST: Movado watch. The name Margie Brooks on back of gold case, j Call Banner. Reward. 10-2]'. REGIMENT REUNION {Continued from Piuse One) duration of the war. There were 4 0d of them. In March that year, they moved from Little Rock to coopointo with Gen. Ganks in the Red Rive " expedition. They were engaged in battle at Elkins Ford. Jenkins Ferry, Camden and Marks Mills. At the latter place the brigade to which ,t was assigned, was on April 30th, guarding a train of 400 wagons from Camden to Pine Bluff when qt was attacked by about 6.000 nf Marmaduke’s cavalry. The regiment tost 200 in killed, wounded and miss-

ing.

After the return to Little Rock the regiment preceded to Indiana toi a thirty day veteran furlough and arrived there June 10th. Instead of a furlough they volunteered to go to Frankfort, Ky., to repel Morgan's raiders. On the return from that place they had a skirmish at Eminence, Ky., with Jesse's guerillas. They were mustered out June 14th, 1865.

FOR SALE: Picked Keifer pears. Delivered. 50c per bushel. Ralph Minter, Coatesville R. 2. 10-3p. FOR SALK Twi 600x16 tires and tubes. Practically new. Also hot water heater for car. Phone 429-J. 10-2’.

FOR SALE: One 19.35 Ford V-8 sedan, good tires. $200. One 1934 Plymouth 2-door sedan, $130. Walter S. Campbell. 10-2t.

-For Rent -

FOR RENT: 5-room, second-floor modern apartment; 8-room modern house, about Nov. 1st. S. C. Sayers, Phone 96-R. 7-3t FOR RENT: Two front sleeping rooms for either business men or women. Garage available. Phone 14 2-J. eod

FOR RENT: Newly finished five room apartment, corner Anderson and Bloomington streets. Very good and reasonably priced. J. G. Campbell. 30-tf.

FOR RENT. Furnished three room apartment. Address Bok D Banner. 9-3p.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 807,5. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Cora Hanks, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greeneastle, Indiana, on the 9th day of November, 1939. and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Zedia Crosby Pruitt. Adnirx. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 9th day of October, 19.39. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Hughes, Sutherlin & Hughes, Attvs. 10-2t.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 8145. Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth L. Hamilton late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. . Andrew E. Durham, Administrator September. 19.39. Homer C. Monrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. , 2-3t