The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1942 — Page 2
PUBLIC AUCTION At 10:00 A. M. Saturday, January 17,'42 At my home on Indianapolis Road, one mile east of Court House at Greencastle, Indiana. 2—HORSES—2
Ono One
7 jour old hay horse—good worker. Black horse, smooth mouth. 1—COW—1 One 1! year old lersey om\ i;i\in J gal. milk per day, to freshen
in May.
FARM IMPLEMENTS One wagon, box bed, hay ladders. One three horse Oliver riding hr: .iking plow. One walking break plow; One double shovel. One singh shovel; One spike toe.h harrow. One disc harrow; one corn plant i; one cultivator. One mowing machine; one bay ra'ie; two sets ot harness; 50 to 75 bushels of Corn. One large Iron kettle; one hro ier stove; one hard press; one sausage mill: one practically new Monarch range; one good large white Kerosene range. Some other household goods. TEKMS; CASH.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" 8. K. Rariden, PiibllilW Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
John V'. Robinson
ALTON HI'ltST, Auctioneer
OCA ELLIS. Clerk.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY Martha was troubled about a great many things, but many non-essent-ials .sometimes divert us from the main issue. Don't miss the main thing because of trifles: But one thing is needful, for Mary hath chosen ♦he good part, which shall not be aken away from her. Luke 10:42.
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S9oi*A»oiial * And LOCAL NEWS II ItlEIS
BlrB’aam I Bia|M k l "Stay with your studies—determine the groove you must fit and concentrate on doing your best job to fit it," Fred Hoke, prominent Indianapolis businessman an 1 trustee of DePauw said in Thursday chapel. He stressed the important place the college-trained person will hold in the post-war world. College should teach a person to meet a concrete situation. The American nation, he continue I, has geared itself to all- < at war. This, of cou:se, is necessary as “there is no future for free enterj ; ise or anything else unless there
people."
If, after the war, the American people would take the same amount if the money they spent on the war and distribute it over the county it would do much toward creating a new era. Much, according to Mr. Hoke, could be done toward allevi-
ating youth problems.
His conclusion was, the main thing is to remember that characier Is the outstanding factor with all of us. "Don't lx? discouraged,” he said,
"no matter what comes.”
Will Whitted of Greencastle was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. Don Henry, a teacher in the Greencastle high school, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital
Wednesday for treatment.
of Mi', ami Mrs.
Walter Gardner, Liberty street. The public is cordially invited.
Tired Kidneys Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Society
Doctors Bay your kidneys contain 15 r of tiny tubes or tillers which help topurif; blood and keep you healthy % NN hen tin
fy the
tired and doi
mai or si
•ep you healthy. When they get ii t work right in the daytime,
,ny people have to pet up nights. Frciuent scanty passages w ith smarting and burning sometimes shown there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don’t neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits poison ms matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backaoue, rhr pains, leg pains, loss of pe| swelling^pufliness under the e
tnd dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask vnur druggis Pills, used successfully by million
itio
loss of pep and energy, under the eyes, headaches
Pills, used successfully by millions for over JO the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan’s Tills.
DHtu Tlwtu Tan Met \Vt*<ln«‘«dla> BCveiiing Delta Theta Tan met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. AlJeit Williams. Plans were discussed for the Providence Convention to be held in Indianapolis, February 6th and 7th. Mrs. Norma Peabody was chosen as delegate from the Greencastle Chapter. It was voted to give • up the February Social meeting and ! to contribute the money to the j American Ked Cross Emergency Invo. The next meeting will be held
j January 21.
* * d- *
John Hutchens, ton of Mr and Mrs. Osborn Hutchens of Roachdale, has been selected to head the underwriters department of the Indiana Farm Mutual Insurance Company. At 21 years of age he is said to be the youngest department head in the IVEY BODY READS THE BANNER stntp -
The paper collecting campaign will begin Friday. Residents of Greencastle and community are asked to place cartons or containers ia tlv 1 front of their houses by 11:30 a. m. The paper collection will be made by
High School boys.
Funeral services for Lewis O’Conner, well known resident of the Cloverdale community, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday after-
The prayer service of tin First no0 n from the Reed Funeral Home. Baptist church will be conducted this ,-phe Rev. Gilbert McCammack offievening at the home of Mi', and Mrs. j c i a tcd. Interment was in the Clover-
dale cemetery.
Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker was listed as among those who pres' led at
The Christian Church choir wil! meet for practice this evening at j
7:30 o'clock. j Gobin Bible Club Mis. Glenn Owen, east of Green- To Meet Friday
castle, is confined to her home be- I Gobin Memorial Bible Club will caus^> of illness. i meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. John Boatright, Fillmore, re- ' at the home of Mrs. L. D. Snider, turned home Thursday from the i Miss Helen O'Dell will have the doPutnam county hospital. ; votions. Mrs. Edward Schulz will Crover "Boots" Best, son cf Mrs. I have the program "Thou Preparest Edna Best who enlisted in the Navy i A Table Before Me. Please note
some time ago is in training in San | change in meeting place.^ Diego. California. j * * + +
Neighborly Sewing i'iiih To Meet January 2.8
Neighborly Sewing Club will meet
Friendship Ee Club diet With Mrs. Siitherlin Friendship Home Economics Club held its first meeting of the new year Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gladys Sutherlin. with twelve members present. There will be an all dry meeting on Wednesday, January 21, with Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough, west Berry street, for the purpose of sewing for the Red Cross and tacking a comfort. Members please bring a covered dish, sandwiches and own table service. INDIANAPOLIS Ll\ESTOCK
Hogs 7,000: 100-200 lbs lower, 200-230 lbs steady,
10c-20c heavier
weights 5c-15c higher. 160 p, s d ,, I 25c lower; 160-230 lbs $11.10-Ml*1 230-260 lbs $11.25-.$ 11.40; _)60-4(,| lbs $11-$11.20; 100-160 lbs mos ,J $10-911; few sows 10c h;.hpr I
$9.85-$10.60.
Cattle 700; calves 600; fcv. g^l
yearlings and light steer ab( J steady; heifers' slow, we.ik; ^ 1 about steady; load good w trij r |
steers $12.50, common and , le ,|. $9.50-$11.50; few medium : , heifers $9.75-911-25; vealer.
top $17.
Sheep 3,300; lambs and \carigj ully steady; good to choice inn,’ mostly $12.50-$12.75; go ' I ■ , *ed yearlings $10.50.
stcadjl
, Friday, January 23, at the home of , Mrs. Flonnie Cook. 4* -I- 4- 4* tlaxine Ragsdale Bride Ot Ralph .Mars In an impressive candlelight cerenony solemnised Wednesday evening t 7 o’clock in the First Christian • hurcli. Miss Maxine Ragsdale, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1 Ragsdale of the city, became the j bride of Ralph Mars. Jr., son of Mrs. Addie Mars of this city and Ralph : Mars, Sr., of Illinois.
Wayne Poultry Mash nd Hog Suppleme;
BABY’ ( HICKS — Orders tak and Ft
for deliveries on Tuesday' lays.
GREENCASTLE FEl) and SEED C
106 N. \< KSON ST.
(R. . ALLFN)
PHONI
EVERY GARMENT INSURED by is against defective workmanship. Vc -land back of our work. Davis lleaners. Alamo Bldg. 15-1 p.
the tea table and assisted Mrs. Hen- | The single ring service was read ry F. Sehricker at the governor .'- ! by the Rev. H. C. Fellers, in the presmonsion this afternoon in honor of cnee of the immediate families. Miss Carole Lombard, who was ini 1 * u ' ir attendants were Miss Fern
Indianapolis in the interest of the sale of defense bonds. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. O'Hair, south Jackson street, received a telegram today from their son, Orville O'Hair, who is in the Royal Canadian Air Force, that he is leaving Thurs lay night for Lethbridge, Alberta, for bomb and gunnery practice. Mr.
Alexander and Firman Grimes. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis, where both are employed. Their apartment is on north New Jersey street. *!• -!• S. C. C. Held Interesting Meeting The Misses Lela and Susie Talbott
SPARKLE Ann Pa** ^ A
EVAP. IVHLK Whitrhous* /I TALI ** ‘None Better* - \N &&Q
HEINZ BEANS Tomato *1 07 f\ Sauce ^ A NS £
APPLE SAUCE
17c
A&P
Grade ‘A ^
NO- 2 CANS
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE;”!.“.r3 58c Apricots H»iyes 2^. 35c Green Beans ion. 2 ? tt ° ni s 23c Pie Cherries G T U ^ 15c lena Peas 2 L, 2 23c Prune Plums s„ua„»2 N ( . 27c Sauerkraut f; 7. le 3* 2 28c Orange Juice FioH.i a ^ iq c | ona Hominy 3 L, 17c Tomato Juice ion* 17c Iona Corn ( r ^™,;; yle 2 L , 19c Mello-Wheat \Z 19c Swansdown £? 0 k ; r 24c Wheat Puffs XT 2 4 ^ 11c Bisquick [** 30c Kellogg's flakes 2 /if;. 19c Aunt JemimaXw'2 pk*. 21c OUR OWN TEA ,ND, Vv^ LON v 29c Karo Syrup 5 ^ 33c Eggs doz. 34c Apple Butler ^7 3 ^l 16c Wildmere Butter Lb u ,11 38c Dill Pickles XX” 19c Pure Lard 4 52c
17c Sure Good Oleo i.b. 14c
Soda Crackers 2
Su
‘Enr
FLOUR
lyficldjT“ Lit. iched’jj !A(;
ROLLED OATS Sunnyfield^l I.lt. "y ».°r r S ItC
Sandwich Cookies t y,^ 10c Iona Cocoa Thrifty 2 ^ 17c Marmalade ^ 2 27c Campbell's T ^° 9 c.n- 22c Fruits and
TREE RIPENED
Spry U-Lb. Can 24c) Lux Toilet Soap Lux Flakes Rinso Vegetables
Lb.
3 ;!.t 65c 2 . ea 13c kr. 23c 23c
FLORIDA ORANGES 2 ' 35c GRAPEFRUIT G F 25& EXTRA FANCY BOXED M LB WINESAP APPLES 4 tJZ
-Money-Back Guarantee on A&P Meats-
SLAB BACON Beef Roast
NONE HIGHER
Skinless Wieners r.„cv lb
Frying Chickens
Sliced Bacon 2 IkI-S: 35c Fancy Turkeys 35c
30c 30c
Cut Up —R«aily LB 356
WHOLE OR HALF Pork Loin Roasl Haddock Fillets Salmon Steaks Halibut Steaks Oysters
Rib LB.
SMOKED PICNICS
BONED—ROLLED TIED
23c Half 25e lb 27c lb. 33c lb. 33c pt. 35c 29c
O'Hair has been stationed at Toron- ' entertained the members of the S. C. j to, Canada. C. in their home Tuesday evening, Mrs. Betty Dinwiddle of Russell- j December 13th. Twenty members reville was injhred slightly Tuesday ' sponded to roll call. Miss Ethel Danmorning when an auto she was driv- 1 .'resented the names of Mrs. Muring collided with a car driven by I ^ aret Welch. Mrs. Lorene Hurst. Mrs. Perly Ree.se in CrawforLsville. Mrs. RebB Weesner and Mrs. Flossie Me
Dinwidrtie was taken to the Culver hospital where she was released following an examination. Both cars
were damaged.
It is time to refresh your curtains. If you want them to h^ve square corners and straight edges send all your curtains to Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 15-lt. FOR SALE: Dry wood, $2.00 cor ! delivered in town. Lawrence Littrell, Greencastle. R. 4. 15-lp, FOR SALE: Repair parts for all makes coal or wood, heating, cookstoves, ranges. Many in stock. Parts | wicks, kindlers, lighting rings for all makes coal oil stoves. Three day service on parts not regular stock. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 15-lp.
FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE Women s Suede SHOES
Regular $6.50 Cross Suedes,
Red now
Regular $5.00 and $5.85 Suedes, now Regular $4.15 and $4.00 Suedes, now
Today’s prices on higher than the quoted—
these shoes' are regular prlrr
This sale gives you a DOUBLE SAVING Better buy 2 or 3 pairs. IU S Boot Shop
•JO EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Intyie for the offices of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. They were unanimously elected. General discussions followed the regular business of the evening during which time pictures were passed around showing members of many years ago. Mrs. Welch gave a resume of her recent trip to Florida and the persons she contacted there who formerly were residents of Green-
castle.
•|« »J« •£• .Mrs. Cockley Hostess To H. E. Culture Club The Home Economics Culture Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Cockley. A report w.°s made by the welfare committee that food and clothing fo rone needy family were purchased at Christmas time and toys were given to the children at Maple Heights
school.
A short program of readings was given by Miss Ann Cockley. The afternoon was spent doing Red Cross
ivork.
Guest Day will be observed at the next meeting which will be held with Mrs. C. C. Wolgamott. Mrs. Mary Lou Schott will have charge of the program. •j. .j. a Miller I*. T. A. To Meet Friday Miller School P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Dr. Middleton will be the speaker and his subject will bo "The Validity of Mental Tests For School Children.” The T c,urth, fifth and sixth grades will give a musical program under the direction of Miss Cumutt on the “Good Neighbor IPolicy." Following the program conferences will be held witu the room teachers. $ ‘I' + *!• -J. -i- -k ej * ANNIVERSARIES + $ 4- -I- -J. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. ^ Birthday* Ben Blayles, Roachdale Route 2, today January 15th. Donald Lee Twomey, 15 years today, January 15. Dorothy Bernice Stoner, 11 years I January 13. Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, city, t~day, January 15th. Mrs. Ethel Hunter Haverly, 304 1 east Hanna street, today January
15th.
Watch the Banner for our special next week! Davis Cleaners, Alamo nl,i <r 15-lp.
THE ECONOMY WAY
COFFEE
(IP BLEND 3 Lb. Bag
STRAWBERRIES In svnio 'J No. '! TOMATOES 8 No. 2 cans
39c* 29c
’LACHES, Halves in syrup. 2 No. 'J 1 ^ i j GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless, 6 for
CALIFORNIA ORANGES Do/..
ROYALTY HARD WHEAT FLO »R 10 Lb. hag PREMIER GRAPEFRUIT and O <LNGE SECTIONS 46 oz. can .
BOILING BEEF Lb.
15c
ROAST Lean Chuck, l.h. We Deliver
29c
IOWL BACON Ub. FRANKFURTERS Swift’s, i.b.
Phone 740
The Econony Market
RALPH F LL, Mgr.
SPECIAL ‘ HOWiNG LEVINE DRESSES TOMO «RO W
Mr. Feinberg will be with us from 1:30 p. m. until 5 p. m with complete line of spring c>csses. Special orders will be taken. Come in tomorrow and select that new spring outfit from his
compete line. invited to come
B # revo*s ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦’I