The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1941 — Page 4

TOE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, ENDIAN A,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, U41.

CLOSING OUT SALE

((living Mild my fann, I will soil at auction, l nillos oast of Quincy, 3 mllist Nouthwest of Lewisville anrt 7 miles north of (ios[»ort, on what is known as the Sion Hecman farm, on

Wednesday, February 5, 1941

I leginning at IO:SO o’clock, the following described property:

4—HORSES—4

One 9-year old sorrel horse, weight 1000 pounds, good worker any place. One coming 3-year old mure, weight 1300, green broke. One smoothe mouth mare, good worker. One coming yearling, bay, horse colt.

7—COWS—7

One 5-year old Jersey and Hol tein, milking good now, will freshen In June; none better. One 3-year old Hol.tein to freshen in spring; One 3-year old s|Mdled cow, with nice cull by side; One 5-year old roan Shorthorn cow to freshen in spring; One Guernsey hull, short .twirling.

2ft—HOGS—20

One Hampshire sow, bred to farrow In April; One Chester White sow, bred to lur-ow In April; One registered Berkshire male hog, 10 months old; 9 shouts, weighing alsiut 100 pounds each; 13 shoals, weighing about 50 pounds each; One fat hog.

21—SHKKP—21

19 good breeding ewes to lamb soon; One registered Oxford buck, 3

years old; One yearling Shropshire book.

FARM IMI’I.KMKVrS: One FAKMAI.I., two-plow tractor on rubber tires, in extra good condition; One 10-ft. No. H M< ('ormick-l)eering combine; One 7-ft. Me<‘ormlek-Doering tractor disc; One McCormiek-Oeerlng Cfirn planter, with fcrtili/cr attachment; One good farm wagon, with box bed: One Hat-top hay frame; One hay rake; One 5-ft. John Deere Mower; One ■ horse rultixutor One spike tooth barrow one 2-horse fertilizer wheat drill; one Oliver walking breaking plow; one l-horse cultivator, like new; one good Dals\ reaper; one I-hole eorn shcllcr; one Briggs ft Stratton gasoline engine; one set breeching harness, like new; one set hip-strap harness; one lot halters, bridles, collars, forks, shovels, picks, chains and numerous other

IN MEMORY In memory of Emmett Hall, who died one year ago, January 24, 1940. Gone dear Emmett, gone forever But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left us loneliness The world can never fill. Some day we hope to meet you Some day we know not when To clasp your hand in the better land Never to part again.

SPORT TABS

from HEREand THERE

“JIMMIE"

Cubs Travel To Jeffersonville

BOWLING STANDING

ir^k HAD THE WAY >•:

Eitel’s

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall and Fam-j p| to ABSENCE OF I.OCAI.S

iiy.

USE DAII,Y BAN-NEK ADVEK VISING FIRST Because Everybody

Reads The Banner First.

ai tides.

FEED

About 100 bushels of good, yellow eorn; About 4 tons of loose soy bean hay; nlmut 5 Ions of ensilage. Mist I.IJ.ANEOI S; 3 hog houses, I brooder house, one 3-ft. galvanized hog feeder, one lot .if hog troughs, lot of Kocust line and end posts, hay fork and ro|»o, fence stretchers, one cut-off saw and frame, oil barrels, piim|»s and tanks. TERMS OF SALE, CASH.

L. W. MELLENCAMP, Owner ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer < lerk furnished by Gosport State Bank. Lunch served hx l-odlcs of Samaria Baptist Church.

Bottled in Bond, Bourbon Whiskey

1-8 p<. 55c,

‘it.

n f

PRETTIES—Precision-skating girls as they appeared in "Reverie in White" number of Sonja Henie’s 1941 Hollywood Ice Revue, in New York. More than 16,000 warmly received star and her show on opening night.

ITALIAN DISASTER — Not long after Italy entered the war, her soldiers marchod from Libya, in northern Africa, across the desert to capture border towns in British-dominated Egypt, Then on Dec. I, British forces, prominent among them the Australians and New

Here are scenes from fhe campaign. Upper left, ruins of Sidi Barrani, important Italian base. Right, British fusileer grins as he guards Italian prisoners. Bottom, joyous Britishers near "Liberation Monument" erected by Italians at Sidi

-r , , - , — ----- Barram just before town was taken by British. Zealanders, suddenly appeared out of the Inscription praises valo> of Italian troops. Picdesert to turn the Italian advance into a rout, lures passed by Australian censor.

BELLE 1 MON WILL MEET FILLMORE HERE

Enjoy The Best!

I. Kentucky $2.10 >of Kentucky $1.95

3 Year old 100 I’roof Kentucky

Bourbon W'liNkey

1-2 Ft. 50c,

THESE ARE QUALITY LIQUORS (THE BEST) We have your favorite among 350 brands of Whiskies, Wines and Ginn.

Hoffman LiquorStore E. Side Square Fh. 119

Greeneastle's Tiger Cubs went to Jeffersonville today where they will clash with the strong high school basketball team in that city tonight. Dope in the southern section of the s‘ate favo s Jeffersonville to win this encounter but the local ne:-

.ers hope to spring a surprise.

Due to the fact that the Cubs are away from home, Belle Union and Fillmore will use the Greencastle . gymnasium thi.s evening to settle \ little Putnam county feud of their own. The B teams of the two schools I will clash at 7 o'cloek and the battle between the tvo first string agl g egatlons is scheduled to get un ler1 way at 8 p. m. Large numbers of fans from both communities are ex-

pected to witness this tilt.

VALLEY TOURNEY

Wabash Valley Final Play-offs Wiley, .75; Monroe City. 28. Cory, 40; Linton, .75. Spencer, 72; Plainville, 25.

Home

Coca Cola Zinc A Midwest .. Zinc B O. & I Rotary

Pet.

.644

. 28

.622

.600

.577

.500

. 21

.500

.466

.711

.266

v '#:

WANTED stretch, north Indiana

DAIRYMAN

. SODS I Afie 35 t 0 45 1

one small child, yj except good milltfl.,

er. Furnished,

expense p ai d w . Valley Farms, (w*

—Mixcell NOTICE: KT

BOWLING SCHEDULE

7:30

Friday Midwest vs. Zinc

and Mrs. Wm. Harmless and daughter.

For Salfc-

For coni call W. R. Vontress, Limcdale. Phone 775-J. 23-24-27-29-31, 3, 4, 7p

FOR SALE—3 ricks Uttl e Red clover hay. Andrew Sweeney, R. 2. Phone 751-M. 22-3p

Highest price p^j junk, paper, rags , metal. We also & S Junk Yard. eaatle.

FOR SALE: Beautiful walnut stand table, top 17x18, see this at 210 west Poplar street. Call 161-W. 23-2p.

GENUINE OONGOLEUM RUGS, 5 year guarantee, 9x12, $#.95.

j REEVES

ELECTRIC,

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hopwood; the infant son

Square

North Sid-

Fri-tf.

Buy your Broiler Chicks, Feed and

<.f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ader, and Equipment on contract. No money

Friday, Jan. 24 4. 8:50 A. M -Palestine vs. Moori esviile. 5. 9:30 A. M.- Decker vs. Roachi dale. G. 10:30 A. M. Montezuma vs. Montgomery. 7. 1:30 P. M. Gcntmeyer Tech vn. Clinton. 8 2:30 T M.—Lyons vs. Shclbum.

9. 3:30 P. M. Winner game 1 vs. winner game 2. 10. 7 P M. Winner game 3 vs. winner game 4. 11. 8 P. M. -Winner game 5 vs winner game 6. 12. 9 P. M.—Winner game 7 vs. winner ga^ne 8. Saturday, Jan. 25 13. 2 P. M. Winner game 9 vs. winner game 10. 14. 3 P. M. Winner game 11 vs. winner game 12. 15. 8. P. M.—Winner game 13 vs. winner game 14. Officials — Phil Eskew, Eugene Wood, Clyde Sutton and Harry MoClintock.

!• BAINBKIOGK *} -1- ■!• -1- -!• •{- -v •!•

Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Pruitt and ron of New Ross were guests last Sunday of William Harmless and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harmless and :on ent: rtained with a fish fry Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McFarland and children Wilma Jean end Basil, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Judy. Mi. ami Mrs. Wilfred Harmless, Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Michael and Mr.

the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harlan have all returned to their homes from hospitals in Indi-

anapolis.

Mrs. Sally Etcheson visited last Friday with Mrs. Sophia Wilson at

Roachdale.

Guests of Mrs. Maggie Hale on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Carrington of Russellville. Mrs. Nettie Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powers are the parents of a son born Monday. Mrs. B ssie Darnall is confined to her home due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby have sold their farm and are moving the first of next week to Oklahoma. Mrs. Wm. Geiser of Garrett is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Victor Walter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baird entertained Thursday evening with a pitch-in dinner for their bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanks and daughter Patsy, and Mrs. Muriele Hunten of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tate Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Tate accompanied them home Monday evening where she visited until WednesdaUl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blaydes and family of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fitzsimmons and Burl Hicks of Roachdale, and Melvin Ball amd two boy friends of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Henrietta Ball. Visitors on Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. W. L. Snider, Mrs. Esther Snider Jones and Mrs. Marshall Snider of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. John Avery of Indianapolis visited with Mrs. Gifford j and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Sun-1 day. Mrs. Jones accompanied them ; home for a two-day visit.

down, no monthly payments. Pay when you sell them. All parent stocks 100 percent bloodtested. Call Rockville 129 collect. WILLIAMS HATCHERY, Rockville, Ind. Fri-tf.

FOR SALE: Apples Buchheit Orchards.

and cider. Tues-Fri-tf.

RUMMAGE SALE at court house Saturday motning, January 25, 8:30. First Ward P T. A. 22-24-2t.

Fresh pork and frys at Farm Women's Market Saturday, January 25. Telephone No. 3. Mrs. John Gough. 24-tt

FOR SALE 23 extra nice feeding shoats. Phone rural 6 F 22. 24-2p

FOR SALE rural 4 F 11.

Baby calves.

Phone 24-lt

FOR SALE Blue and white porcelain American Beauty Windsor range, rebuilt. Six 9-inch lids, 20inch oven, warming closet. $.72.95. Furniture Exchange. west side square. Phone 170-J. 24-lp

Keal F-HtatA-

FOR SALE: A well improved sixty-twov. acre farm/ Fiv*- room house. Large barn and milk house. Fencing hog tight. Two springs. Electricity available soon. Price $3500.00. Discount for half cash. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 2.7-3t.

FOR SALE: A 120 acre farm -80 acres tillable. Seven room house Good barn. Immediate possession Price reasonable. Financed. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 23-3t.

FOR TRADE: A seventy acre well improved farm for a home in Greencastle. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 23-3t.

noth r. or qi ti.o it itio\ or KXKCI ’HiIt

on,

UTulerMlKm><1 Ins duly qualified as Kx-

That the

Notice In Hereby Glv

Kiied has duly qui

i uutor of the Last will and testament • »t .lames Petty deceased, in the Putn.mi Pireult Pourt, of Putnam Pounty. Indiana, and has been duly authorized l*y said Court to administer said estate Said estate is supposed to he solvent

Jan. Ifi, 1941.

No. 8252. P nill “ n ' Homer «' Morrison. Clerk of tile I’utmim Circuit Court. 17.at

- For Rent—

FOR RENT

Available February

1st, one two bedroom and one one bedroom apartment. Utilities furnished. Call custodian Cole Apartments. 20-22-24-25-27-29-.71-7t

FOR RENT: Modern apartment near college and city school. Heat and water furnished. Available Feb. 1. Phone 599-J. 2.7-2t.

FOit RENT: Few warm sleeping rooms near post office and hlgn 23-2t.

school. Phone 599-J,

I/OSt-

IX5ST- Black kid on Seminary street Reward. Phone 573.

fur-lined glove Tuesday night. 23-tf

—Warned

WANTED: Farm hand, married, steady work on 400 acre farm, experienced, not afraid of work. Address Banner, Box D. 21-3p

Fence

Posts; 1000 native white

oak or locust, 8ft, 4 in. top. bark off, 1 straight, 25 corner posts, also 12ft., fence lumber give location and price’

| will haul. John W

i ginia

Blair,

avenue. Indianapolis.

237 Vir-

2'.-31

WANTED:

Married couple, man

I employed, to ll ve with and care for

children of employed Greencastle. State

Box 20, Banner. 21 . 4p

care

couple in

qualifications.

WANTED

Custom butchering. 65

cents per hundred If delivered here or small additional charge if we (jme after them. George Kelly, Morton phone. Fri-tf

please call f 0r jjJI Jamea Reg. Ph one .

FISH FRY: FV^j day night at tht

Side Square.

COMPLOTE^ago Deem’s Standard H North Jackson St.

Furniture Loans months to repay, CO.

Bids will be accq

January 30 for a ene< at Brick H U p,.i p. SM castle. R 1. 1

ITSlfu

■

How old

agrees with the anJ “A Woman Is as Okl and a Man Is as OH

Read of the recent old age, and twel whether or not the

you down An ilta: 9 The American Weei 9 zine distil O

Sunday Chicago - H Pump repair and|H

trie pump |3ii Z

water softener. ^1, Greencastle. R. 1 kau Mills. ten

NOTICE- Gar hap 744-R.

PARTY Klj

(Cotitlnueil Iron el it to them

In the up- “Tt Bruce Lam m." ed a compromise question -‘oni Under such an arr pointed out. the Hi initial burden of a. the money v ‘Kf

al fees.

An effort to un.: ' Vo GOP majority w:i- H made at a caucus - H when mem! ,f>n

40.

discuss the gross tion and textbookbers of the House t mittee prepared to i

ernor Schriekci .111!-H

n r

ray. superirtender! I « Of the three prinosH

promised du ing the V

campaign. r<

[

leemed least likely ! J appeared to be s in the drive against i before the sudden

talk, some itouL about on the poll t ' ■

Under ■ m • . II

members of the a a that an inr'' T

poll tax. rat ■

was a definite ( n(

oms VTF.K YWEMCH AS P. T. A \TTK' Plans have all been the High School P« Association who are Greater Al I two performances V January 3 ' 1 gymnasium. The lie given at ■ and again in the evert

DOGS PREVENT FROM FRET®* OMAHA, Neb (U Hammond, a deg br** today, thanks to her ci The keeper of U ^ mond was foun I by d 0 * Nebraska Humane So* ported several of th about her on a bed - from freezing to death “I during a storm, tbouirlj and feet were frozen

AUCTIONEERING: Planning a “ ° , et me hp, P yrm. JOEL DOBBS.

SPEC! Send your Shirt* Washed & Home Laundry j

PHONE FILLMORE. Mon.-Fri,^

We Make Service r. - Colls Tim repairing. Battery recharging Phone 789 Cobbs Tire a Battery Service

phone

NOTICE "C

Non..

er*l*ned b«" brjj, ,, 1 uder of the < [J jn.H.rJ mis S'.." . I nr I he ••<»“ 1

■ of

Hold estuto

\.mi xilnifl Fro# M Pu*on. - I No. 82'.3._ M „ rr |sc« 1

Homer Htnnni

Jnmmry

Pol mim Clreult^Court

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