The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1940 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1!>40.
CHATEAU
TONIGHT & TUESDAY Bargain Mat. Tues. 15c jiT^Wait till you see tnen & *
i TOGETHER! ... —He'irom»nc- » «S| It*.!*fellow".
W'l^^weef.-.nd
I W0
Cecilu Loftus • Hirrj DmnpM “ud 0 Connell
l>isnc\S ‘Donald Dm k’ & Nows
Autiuiin Held Best Time To Paint By Some Experts
Closing Out Sale
Some of the emotional high-spots of life are . . . your first day at school . . . graduation . . . wedding day . . . and the arrival of your first child. All of these landmarks we pass with fond memories; but there should be another which is really in the same class of epochal milestones . . the day we see the home we have planned begin to rise from the land we have chosen for it. The planning and the building of at least one new home should be experienced once by every family seeing your own ideas executed in wood, plaster and masonry, makes any other purchase you ever made in your life pale into insignificance. A ride in the brand new car is pleasant; but it can't hold a candle to the first night you spend in the home you built. The car is lovely . . . but someone else built it . . . the house is yours.
\s I am I '\ing the farm and will | li\e in town I will sell at auetion at | the D. O. Tate farm, 3' > miles southwest of Itainliridge and H'j miles smith east of •lunetion state load 4.'t
ami ;«■ on.
Having a new home is more often than not a matter of wanting one . . . a well planned house is such good security for money today that thousands of dollars of idle investment funds are glad to find investment in owner-built and owner-occupied new homes.
To those who have yet to do it, lew home building sounds a great leal more involved than is the case. Suppose we have spent many evenngs looking at plans and designs and tentatively decided on the size and ype of home which will fit our family . . . there are two things we need !o find out before work can actually begin: ill What will the house plus the lot on which we would like to build, cost? (2) How much can we borrow on the combined value of th house and lot ?
have good tools . . . planning your new home is not a hard job ... it is , fun and you will get a much greater “kick” out of it if you have everything you need to make up your mind at your finger tips. That's where you building material ] merchant comes in. He has been in the business of helping people find things for years. He can help you at i very step . . . and he will help you find the money, prepare the plans, select the material and let the contract. (Jo to see him.
HOSPITAL NOTES
W ednesday, October t)
If the family exchequer can raise
the difference between these two items the matter can be settled promptly. If we have previously been renting, the chances are that the monthly payments will be less
than the monthly rent check. From there on there is more fun
than you have ever had in buying anything, if you will take the tim • to enjoy it. Don’t miss the “days of real sport” . . . when you are matching the color of the bathroom tile
to your new bath rug and finding : f| 0S pjt a ]
paint which just fits the tone you j
want in the living room. If you wa nt results Even a hard job is easier when you in The Dal(v Banner
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cooper of Cloverdale, are the parents of a son bot ii Sunday evening at the Putnam county hospital. Paul Coleman returned to his home at Koachdale Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. i Mrs. Orville Austin and baby re- j turned to their home at Spencer Sun- ; day from the Putnam county hospit- j
al.
Mrs. Hoy Disney returned to her home at Danville Sunday from the
Putnam county hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Houck and baby re- '
<OM6» b66AV . . have • rollicking good time.
Shirley & /> TEMPLE OAKIE Charlotte GREENWOOD
yOUN@ PEOPLE
A 20th C«nlvr/ Fox Rictur*
FINAL TONIGHT GRANADA "The Family Theatre"* ™ (Balcony 20c)
turned to their home near Greencas-
tle Sunday from the Putnam county
NAZI ACE—Berlin censor reports that Major Werner Moelders, 27, above, has shot down 40 British planes, during Battle of Britain. Hence he has been decorated with "Oak Leaves of the Knights of the Cross of the Iron Cross," on special orders from Hitler.
Mrs. Oliver Whitson. Mis. C. T. Mai an of Terre Haute and Mrs. Robert Williams of Waveland attended the Past Matrons ( meeting at Mrs. N. F. Scribner’s i Wednesday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clodfelter spent , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman I Clodfelter and family in Indianapolis.
Advertise
£} -I- -i- + * + + * + SICTING ASIDE SMALL SEK-
ut 10:30 o'clock. 2— HOUSES—2 •> work horses, weight 1500 , lbs. each. 3— -CATTLE—3 I. Oyer old Shorthorn cow with! nice heifer calf hy side. I. 7-vcar old black Jersey cow to In shen in December. 12—SHEEP—PI 11 nice h eeding Ewes. I yearling Ruck. HOGS 1 Black sow uith 7 nice pigs. IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS 2 wagons with box beds; McCormick 711. hinder, 2 cultivators, eultipaeker. like new; riding break plou; Mulking break plow ; disc and tandem; | end gate seeder; spike tooth harrow : | double shovel plow, like new, 2 large ! kettles; lard press; sausage mill; | fruit ja s, lamps, cream cans; separ- j at or; stone jars; forks; shovels; * picks; chains; small brooder house; j hog trough; feeder and 2 sets good I work harness and lot of collars and i mam other articles. FEED 8(10 hu. of new corn to he sold by the bushel. S tons of haled clover and alfalfa hay. 100 bushel of oats. 3 bushel ol sweet potatoes. TERMS—(ASH.
-
r
FAMOUS STRATOSPHERE FLIER
EXTRA mildness EXTRA coolness EXTRA flavor 25'7 te5 ' S ' CamC ' 5 burncd man the averap#. .... .. IS®**
r {?*”** *
GIVE ME THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE EVERY TIME FOR EXTRA MILDNESS. I LIKE ALL THE OTHER EXTRAS IN CAMELS, TOO
GET THE “EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING
other of ,he ° f “ le 15 slower than ..... , ms bran d s icsted—
on the average,
"’O of them. That
means,
J. A. ESTES Alton Hurst, Auct. Karl O'Hair, Clerk Dinner by Bainhiidge Christian ('hurch.
5«™
CAMELS
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Thank
GAS CUSTOMERS,
for helping us finish a big job--safely and swiftly!
NATURAL GAS IS CHEAP
Take advantage of the savings it offers to enjoy the matchless comfort of automatic hot water and home heating service. Drop in our showroom today and get the whole amazing story!
Thanks to the patience and friendly co-operation of our customers in Greencastle, Cloverdale and vicinity, we were able to complete the change-over from artificial to natural gas with remarkably little disturbance to business and domestic routine. Starting on Sunday, Sept. 15, and working day and night without a halt, our crew of expert servicemen finished the task of adjusting thousands of appliances for use with the new fuel—in exactly two weeks. What is more, the job was done without a mishap or serious inconvenience to a single customer. However, without the courteous assistance of our customers in following our instructions regarding the use of appliances and in admitting our men to their homes for the purpose of making these adjustments —the change-over would have been a far more difficult job. So, again we say "thank you for helping us"!
(If you have any reason to think that your gas appliances are not operating with maximum efficiency and economy, just phene 404 and we’ll gladly send a representative to investigate.)
NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY J. A. BAMBERGER, District Manager
KU SSEI.LV ILLE + , jSj a. + v .j. .v a. + + ! Mrs. K. E. LaFollett spent Sunday ] with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyel. I Mi. and Mrs. Fred Belles attended the funeral of Alfred Belles in Indil anapolis Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson, J. C. j VVilso.i and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clod1 felt r spent Sundry with Mr. and [Mis. Albert SUiameir and family at
j Indianapolis.
I Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hartling, Mrs. 1 Blanche Belles, Mrs. Bertha Doyel. 1 Mrs. Maggie Gardner. Mis. Della Me-J ^ Gaughey and Mrs. Ella Everman at1 tended a meeting at the Christian I church at Roachdale Friday. Mrs. Hettie Long is visiting Glenn | ! Silknetter and family at Indianap- |
VICK VAUD IS ( ONVKMKNCK In planning the lay-out and development of the lot on which a home is to be built, officials suggest a small service yard to be set
aside.
Rea lily accessible from the stre"t and adjacent to the kitchen, such service yard may be screened by shrubbery where garbage and refuse cans may be placed. A space for dre-
m,
.Mr
l^gnu VJ'JWH wiL \ V
They Do to JLnh Other
-1
tSSotime C
Genevieve Tobin -Charlie Rn - Lmm i-JM
V'ONCASTH
W 1(4* I
j olis.
I Mrs. Venia Simpson
is spending I
the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. M I
McGaughey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friths. Mrs. Charles Crooks and Paul Mulligan of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson spent Sunday with Mr. and
A & S Junk Yard
We pay highest prices for paper, rags, iron and all kinds of junk.
317 N. Vine Street
GUKKXCASTLE, INDIANA Formerly old County Garage Phone ()78 You call—We haul
CLOSING OUT SALE
Wz
As I am selling my farm and will live in town, I will sell at auction, at U>w Albiu farm, I mile north of ML Meridian, 5 miles east of Greencastle.
w
m
Thursday, Oct. 3rd, 1940
At 10:30 O’clock. 5 HORSES—1 nice coming three yr. old marc, bridle broke; 1 coming two yr. old sorrel horse with flax main and tail, nice one; I black mare, 8 years old. sound and a good worker; 1 smooth mouth mare, a good worker; 1 Iron grey mare, colt, nice
< one.
II CATTLE—1, t yr. old milking Shorthorn cow, pure bred, with large steer call by side; 1 3, yr. old pure bred milking Shorthorn, with large heifer calf b> side;!, 1 yr. old Hereford eow with large heifer calf hy side; 1, 4 yr. old Shorthorn eow with large heifer calf by side; 1, 10 yr. ■ old Shorthorn eow milking good; I, 4 yr. old black Jersey eow, milking good. All these cows are bred to freshen In early Spring. 1, 2 yr. old Jersey heifer, hred and a nice one. HOGS—Some Hogs. FEED—ti 1 , acres of good corn t. lx 1 sold by acre; 8 tons of haled Clover liny; <i tons of haled Clover and Timothy hay; 4 tons of baled mowed
Oats.
IMPLEMENTS & HARNESS — Wagon, box lied, mowing machine, hay rake, walking break plow, disc harrow, drag, new forks shovels, picks, chains, garden tools. ami numerous other articles. Good set of work harness other harness, collars, halters, hog troughs, 7 new chicken coops, 7 cord seasoned wood,
house etc.
HOI *E HOLD A: MIL( ELLANEOI S Beds, bedding, chairs, tables, cab-1 mets, lee box, dishes fruit jars, cook- I bur utensils, rugs, dressers, wash I stand, and many other articles. Lanre kt‘ttlfY lilt'll V ! » I IW * t . .v.lll 1 I
---.i
JUST JUNK NOW—German soldier looks over thousands i French medals, decorations and coins to have been awardfl after each French victory in war. German con were found in storage room near Fontaineblc i.i.
\vj
•S X
SUP
Plus: ( Ol.OIC ( \UT()0\1 NO\ I 1.14 , v N K\\s |)|:
TONH.m A\T TUESDAY*
W liei.
1
(Bakonj 20c) rwx
ing i loth relation to th. : m ;. door.
" LI
kettle, lard press, sausage mill, jars cast top heating stove, pile junk. !
bolts and other articles,
TERMS—CASH.
Mrs, Ada Albin, Owner
ALTON HFRST. Auctioneer. ML Meridian Ladles Aid will sene
dinner.
HITLER’S BOYS PREPARE-Young German fliers get la instructions, as they prepare take-off on bombing f England. In background is one of famed Stuka bomb' t? r * c *i° n » Patted by German censor.