The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1941 — Page 3

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T1IK DAILY BANNER, GSEENCASTLE, INDIANA, I'IJESDaY, I)K('KMDKD 2. l!»4i.

B^ k fi v aiiu rhai|i« k l

liv

dition"

OKI I I AKV

The death angel calls, another home ki left desolate. Thanksgiving

'' 'igh tlic larger part of our plans were broken and hearts were 1 ' 1 * H s en 1 of tra- sa Idened when on !he eve of their 1 ’ . K. 1 ickardt, twelfth wedding anniversary, death ophy Department oLaimei Stites and t-.v 'beloved ' uu ' 1 l,ueIsit y ' n a chapel and devoted wife was left to go on

a dress ruesday. People need tc rc-| a i ono

: Octan Miti eldest son ol

( >110 sn til t r ilize tho significant I Richard

ci life an the importance of what ever work is tc b c done. The ol wneel te. tei •>: ;he ra Iroa^ls who a I ter fifty years was retired and feted grew to mtvthoxl. At this Hi,.

,ncvern ' ; ■ rked with h s father ,n th.

uiat the lives of hundreds oi me an' women depended upon him; a

and Alice Stites. was botn

near Greencastle on July 10, 1901. and has spent most of his life in thi , community, where he attended tho public schools, received his education

Photo from United Chit i Relief DIZZY ROAD—Japanese airman's view of Burma Road, China's lifeline, twisting and turning on ridges among mountains of Yunnan province. Sometimes a driver may look down and see seven lavers of road beneath him.

J. p v *;* *1* *i’ •!• “i* •'* *;* ROACHDALE r + r i- -•• •!• m J *'+ + + Mr and Mrs. Willis Eddy and chili cf Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Shannon and son were guest:. John Shannon on Thanksgivim,

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M'iicox of ling. 111., spent the week end h Mrs. Ada Wilcox. . Charles Robbins, who undera surgical operation, returned from the Culver hospital

rsday.

Barnes returned homo nJay flora Florida where he spent

J weeks.

■s. Cecil Click, Mrs. Earl EtchMis. R. C. Skelton and Mrs. mest Thompson spent Thursday

opping in Lafayette.

McIntyre of Indianapolis Sunday afternoon guest of Mr.

Mr Charles McIntyre.

Glenn

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchens and daughter of Highland, John Hutchens and Mr. and Mrs. Neall Noble and daughter o: Indianapolis were Sunday guests • f Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Hutchens. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Young and daughter Sara Lea of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beck of Burns City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thump >n Mrs. Paul Ashley of Muncie was a wee kend guest of Mrs. Ella Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Na'han Cad were dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosby Thursday evening. Miss Marjorie Rady of Chicago, 111., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rady. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartholomew and family visited with Mrs. Luella Bartholomew at Indianapolis. Mr and Mr3. M. S. Webb and son Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Rose an 1 Mr.

he had known was to listen for the proper echo when he p iunded th

wheel.;.

"You and I say that wo enjoy th great heritage that America offers.' he c'.ntinued. "1 wonder if we really d > enjoy our heritage. Can'we enji our heritage and can we utilize it? Are we conscious of cur ' fm dom? We say we are fighting fci democracy, but are we intelligently awari of what we are fighting for. Dr. Eckardt asked. People mu t net get bogged down in the detail of routine and forget the significance of living, he indicated. '1 he old warrior •: the Bible, Neheminh, when called back from exile tc rebuild his city, said that he was

I trucking business and was with hl.s ‘ father in the fatal accident tha ■ tus* | his death a few years ago. Th a accident left its influence upn its life, but he bravely stepped in to take his fathers place and wa-t a great comfort and help to his widowed mother through those tryin; t mes. an 1 the memory of that devotions and kindness i - m doubt a cor - r hit; >n to her in this hour of be

reavement.

On Nov. 20, lf»2!t he was mar He t to Miss Ha Acton , f Kentucky. Th’ devoted and loyal wife has walke I shoulder to shoulder with him for th ■ past twelve years dong the mad f life and faithfully ministered to hira in his hist illness, doing all that hu-

♦spouts ♦ (By Jim Zeis)

BASKETBALL Tuesday Rose Poly at DePauw Russellville at New Market Friday Sliortridge at Greencastl Hanover at DePauw Roachoale at New Winchester Paragon at Fillmore Bainbridge at Mooresvillr Cloverdale at Amo North Salem at Belle Uni n BOWLING STANDING

For Sale—

-Wanted—

WANTED: Boy for large paper route. Apply at Banner office. 2-Jp.

WANTED: Litter male puppies weighing fifteen pounds each, or more, under nine months of age and preferably from the country, $1.75 each. Pitman-Moore Company. Zionsville, Indiana. 28-4t. WANTED:: Typing. Specifications, programs, postal cards and etc. Call 651-J. 29-3p

University

... 18

.750

Coca Cola

.625

Eitel’s

.555

Kroger's

.541

Home Laundry

.500

Done Star

. 11

,45b

Zinc A

.453

O. & I.

.458

Midwest

.407

Zinc B

. 6

.250

FOR SALE: Pears and apples. McCullough’s Orchard. Phone rural 9F2. 4-tf.

FOR SALE: Tractor size separator, ideal for neighborhood threshing | Priced for quick sale. Write or ca.' I Lester O. McClamrock, Crawford; j ville. 28-6: FI >1: SALE: < :• ><>,I uMd gas rang i Oall 578-J. l-3n.

BOWLING SCHEDULE Tuesday

No matches

| man hands could do. Although h ■

doing a great w< tk and called upon | been in ]x>or health for the las his followers to realize the greatne; I*' w years, his sudden death cam ■ of their woik. In any period of re- | ns a great shock to his family an 1 , : -traction, the realization t.f the J fi lends. He was taken to the Putnarn

greatness and magnitude and importance of the task is sure to help in its accomplishment. ■» and Mrs. Eston Ogle of Columbus were dinner guests of Mrs. FI in ’’hompson an I Mrs. Ina Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riggle and family. Mrs. Willis Flinn of Indianapolis was called here Monday by the illness of her mother Mrs. Charles Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmerman and family of Somerset were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman. REAL EST\TE TRANSFERS Forest Hill Cemetery Assoc., to John G. Friend, lot, $55. Frank J. Cannon et ux to Conrad C. Gautier, undivided half interest in lots in Greenoastle, $1.

Buying ; Banner is force.

Want Ad in The Daily like employing a sales

ill

g * >

! ■

frhjMMglif i v

V ■ * AJi . ;

county hospital last Sunday, ^-her he died Wednesday afternoon, Nov 19. 1941, aged 37 years and 4 month; Their home was blessed with on daughter. Barbara Lee. now eleven who was the pride and joy of her fathers life. They were close companions and spent many happy days to gether .The memory of his life will I ever bo a source of inspiration an I I coutage to her, as she will be a bios i sing an I consoling spirit to her bereaved mother. Their life together has been beautiful to see. For the past fourteen years he had been employe I by the Barnaby Dumber company, where he had been faithful and loyal to duty, and loved and respected by his fellow work men. He liked the simple tilings of life. He loved his home and family an t spent his life in their service. It is consoling to know that his last days on earth were made as easy as possible and when the call came, he was ready to answer. Besides the wife and loving daughter, he leaves to mourn his passing his mother. Mrs. Alice Stites, four brothers, Ernest, Roscoe, Kenneth, and Billy Still’s, and two sisters, ML ; Mary Stites and Mrs. Elmer Evj ans, several nieces and nephews an ! 1 friends. He has left us a rich her • tage of love, ten lerness and kindness | of soul that will ever be out3 to em j ulate and remember, j "Gol never made j Spirit for spirit. Answering shade for shade, 1 And placed them si le by side \ So wrought in one, though separate, i mystified | And meant to break ! The quivering threads between, I When wo shall wake, j I am quite sure, we shall be very gla ! I That for a little while we were so sad."

6:15 p m. 8:15 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m.

A I

Wednesday

Coca Cola vs. Zinc A Lone Star vs. Kroger’

Tim rsday

Zinc B vs. University Home Laundry vs. O

Friday

FOR SALE: Some nice red gilts. Ready to breed. Fred E. Boatman l-2p.

WANTED: Taxi cab drivers, also person to answer phone. Sen I applications to Box 40. Banner. l-2p. WANTED to buy iiaad typ< Call 520-R. 2-2t

WANTED: To board some elderly person In country home. Write Box J. B. Banner. l-2p. WANTED: Any Kino of de&3 «tock Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. Sell your old auto oodi^'i r-cuii-rs, sheet scrap, wire 1200 E Maryland, Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL COUP.

FOR SALE: Earl Evens garag and filling station in Bainbridge. Standard Oil Products. Carl Bock. Adm. l-8t\

FOR SALE: Angus cow with calf; one Angus cow; 2 Angus bull calves; brindle cow with calf; registered white male hog. Clyde and Robert Cash. Pnon • 16F23. l-2p.

No matches

FOR SALE: Jersey cows, heifers, and male calves. Also for sale or lease nice gentle saddle filly. Robi ert Irwin. R. 4. Greencastle. 27-2-2t.

HosrPoK Fairs Tigers lonight r r

PUBLIC SALE Monday. December 8. 12:30. Two miles north of Amo. 17 ho i I Polled Hereford cattle, 16 head hogs. 15 tons baled clover hay. 8 tons wheal straw. W. E. Christie. A. O. Hunter, Auct. 2-5-2p.

—M isceUaneotis— Complete Grease Job, 59 cents at Dcem’s Standard. Car washing. North Jackson stieet. 24-hour service. 5-tf.

Highest price patd for all kinds of junk, paper, rags. Iron, all kinds of metal. We also buy beef nldes. A & S Junk Yard. Phone 678. Greencastle. 19-tf. Have your plan*) cared for by j. Rhoades Wallace, expert piano maker. tuner and repairman. Regulating and voicing a specialty. W irk strictly first class and guatante I. Greencastle, R. R 1. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf.'

VOl I II TFSTII-TES IN OWN DFFFNSF IN MURDER TRIAL

WITH FLYING COLORS—The United Press distinguished itself in reporting the British invasion tank moving up toward the front lines in Iran.

tlMsa**

TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Dec. d (UP i Prosecutor H. Dewitt Owen cr. ss-examlned Cozzie M. Jones, n ’if a West Terre Haute minister and alleged “love-slayer” of 12-ye.ir old Edith Idelli Barton, as both defense counsel and state's attorneys indicated the case might go to the jury before court adjourned today. After two days of testimony In which 20 witnesses were called, the state rested its case against Jones | yesterday, and the defendant faced the 12-man jury of farmers and businessmen with a plea in his own

defense.

The packed courtroom listened tensely as the 23-year old you'll told the story of the Sunday night date with the Barton girl. Denying that he killed her. Jones said that on April 20. he took the girl for an automobile ride, that he assaulted I her, and that when she saw approaching lights she bec^ne frightened that her father would find her

and fled.

Then, he testified, the girl stumbled and "the next thing I knew 1 heard a splash and saw her lying in the water." "I knew I was in enough trouble already, having just been paroled from the reformatory, so I went home,” he told the jury. Jones testified the girl had admitted having dates with other boys without her mother's knowledge, and that she "was calm and quiet nil the time during that evening until she suddenly became frightened." The best ad in the world isn’t j worth 5 cents without readers. Try I The Daily Banner way,

After breaking the ice for the 194142 season with a win over Lawn rci college Saturday the DePauw hai wood squad will square off against strong Rose Poly five in their iniL J Indiana Conference fracas at 3 o’clock this evening in Bowman gym Although the Lawrence tilt showed that the Tigers have one cf the best rounded squads in several yea:s, Coach Donovan Moffett’s charges will have their hands full against a gang of Engineer hardwood perfcrmei s whose chief offensive weapon is i pair of dead-eye-Dick forwards While the Bengals were handin ', their opposition a roaring welcome Saturday night, the Rose Poly agg - gallon swamped Joliet Col) .; Ill ols, 45-34. Leading their attack wn ■ Charley Metircr and Hill Knip'.:i > T veteran forwards. The st icky Mem made eighteen points to top the s Ing honors. Kniptusch u;< ci high with a total of twelve points With sonic of the best athletic m terial in many a season the Engine have their eye on adding the cum • t Indiana Conference net title t > 1 conference gridiron diadem thcarried off this fall. Chief reason w’-v the Rose Poly campus think th v can do it is that the men upon wh shoulders the job rests an all vet ans of at least one season's experience, the same players who won c. • and lost one against Wabash last

yeaf.

Coach Moffett will pro! ably open the game with the same team th; ' faced Lawrence. Here's thi v

they’ll start:

DePauw Kosn Puli

F Meiire; - F Kniptasi h

FOR SALE: Apples Budhheit Orchards.

and cider. Tue.-Fri.-tf.

If you wish reservations for the turkey dinner at Presbyterian church Tuesday, December 9th, call 791 at once. 2-2p.

Foi delivery off the car, Sullivan county hickory coal. A J. Duff. Phone 317. 2-21.

Special coarse evaporated salt, excellent for live stock, 85c per 100 lbs., while it lasts. Miller Grain Co. eod

For coal call W. R. Vontress. Limedale. Phone 775-.T. Tues.- Thurs.-Sat.-tf.

Jones

Etcheson

ftigg'

Prewitt

Dooley

( Keeler or Kiiiuii! (i Itowshi r <> Ellsworth

BIG CROWD AT SHOOT HELD BY LOCAL CLUu The shoot held Sunday at the clu grounds, south of the city by t Greencastle Conservat n Club, w well attended and 10 turkeys, sever .1 chickens and ducks were awarded the winning nimrods. Sportsim were present from Roach'dale, Fillmere, Brazil, Terre Haute and other points. Trap and skeet shooting and era/ . targets featmel the program which started at 10 a. nr. and lasted until dark. This was the second shoot of the season held by the local club, tie lirst being held on Sunday, Nov. L6. Due to the interest being hown was thought likely today that an other similar event will be held soon weather conditions permitting REAL ESTATE TRANSFER John Huffman to Gordon S een et ux, 285 acres in Floyd twp. $1. Dema P. Rumple et con to Harry Kutz et ux, 65.4 acres in CloM rdal • twp., $1. J. Frank Long to Elmer F. Long et ux, lot in Greencastle. $1. Dema A. Rumple et con to Geo; g • L. Rice et ux. 40 acres in Clot r ial twp., $1. Mary Anna Patton et al to Roy N. and Laura May Carpenter, lot in Roachdale, $1,

FOR SALE: Two black Angus male calves, six months old. Tom

Flint, Phone

312 354.

north Jackson

street. 2-2p.

An inexpensive gift that will b> appreciate-:!. Lei'sonalized stationery, perronalized postcards, labels, mou'g rammed match books, playing

INDIAN \I’OEIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 11,000; weights above 160 lbs., 15c lower, lighter weights steady; 150-210 lbs., $10-$10.10; 210240 lbs., $9.80-$10. 240-280 lbs., $9.60$9.75; 280-400 lbs., $9.50-$9.60; 100150 lbs.. $9-$10; sows 10c lower at $9-$9.50. Cattle 2.100; calves 600; fed steers, yearlings and light heifers strong to 25c higher; weighty heifers and lower grade yearlings around steady; cows steady; load choice 1,170 lb. steers $12.60. load 1.100 lb. weights $12.50; several loads steers and yearlings $12-$12.3f>, load around 825 lb. heifers $11.50; vealers steady, top

$13.50.

Sheep 1,200; native lambs mostly 25c higher; good to choice 311.25-

cards, visiting cards i printed or en- j U 56 common to medium $9-$ll.

graved). Order must be placed

NOW. Ben Riley Print Shop Alarmi .>. j. v .. ... ^ + -> /-j

Bldg. 2-n.

FOR SALE: 2 Purebred Durot li irs. 160 lbs. I; bred gilts. Kenneth Morrison, 4 miles north Cloverdale.

2-2p.

Wood, coal, notary public. B and F. 510 Apple street. I. E. Dreycr.

2-lp.

F< U: SALE \ l.u gi china closet. fiin condition. $12.00, clover extracted honey 3'._. lbs., 15c. Call after 6 p. m. R. W. Baldwin, Manhattan road. 2-lp.

+ + *1* *!• + •!• •!• P *?■

4* 4-

PUBLIC SALE Household furnishii.gs, consisting of beds, dresser;', chairs, rugs, eti also boy’s bicycle. Di. Gillespie's resi :ence, west Walnut road, Saturday December 6th at ore o'clock. 2-4p

Real Estate

FOR SALE: A six room house in First Ward, hanlwood floors, furnace. bath, garage Price $3000 Five hundred down payment. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. l-3t.

Miss Anna Clark of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Mary Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goff entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs J. N. Miller and family of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Potter and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Scribner. B F. Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proctor and son and Mrs. Florence Rayle. Mrs. Alma Barnes spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inge and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Inge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spencer and family of Waveland Thanksgiving. Paul David Carrington of Lafayette spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Carrington. Mrs. Margaret Bridges spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Indianapolis. Miss Martha Gardner of Indianapolis spent the week end with relatives

here.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kelly and family at Roach-

dale.

{oj 4* *!• *1* *!• 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* PORTLAND MILLS 4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4’ 4- 4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4Mr. and Mrs. John Schcen spert the day Sunday with Mr. an I Mrs.

Joe Schoen.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jack of Rockville ami Mi and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham and daughter of Indianapolis called on Mrs. Cora Cunningham and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil StultZ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs William Stultz and daughters of Bridgeton. Mrs. Carrie Calvert and daughter, Thelma and Randall Grimes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert and children. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Gieugi Unger and son George, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Mort Spencer.

FOR RENT: Attractive efficiency Mrs. Clyde Switzer of Russellville apartment, modern facilities, reason- spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. able rental. Cole Apartments. Cali Carrie Calvert and daughter. Mrs. E. I’. Naylor. 2-5t.' Stultz called in the afterie i >n.

FOR SALE: A 157 acre stock and grain farm, five miles from Greencastle. 35 acres of I ttom land. Nevei falling running water in pasture. .1. T. Christie Real Estate. l-3t.

For Kent

FOR RENT: Five room apartment. Heat furnished. Phone 204-R. 24-tf.

FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment. Private bath. Kelvinator. Mrs. W. D. James. Phone 790.

25-tf.

FOR RENT: 2 room furnished apartment or 2 sleeping rooms. Good location. Near square. Utilities furnished. (Phone 570 after 6.00 p. in.

FOR RENT: 5 Tennessee stree No. 74 Foxridge

room house on See Sam Budich,

l-3t.

FOR RENT: 3 room apartment. Good location. Nicely decorated. Private entrances. Heat and water furnished. Phone 183-WX. l-6t.