The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1944 — Page 2
h J a c -
ministiatrix Sale
Be sell at 1 mile* and I’a
ai * ,.f m. husband's deatl, and haxini; sold m> farm. I will in an :iiui all the follow |»eTs«nal property at our home -t of Morton and I mile *i» ith <•( State Road 36 on Ihitnam kr t i>unl\ line road, on
THURSDAY. FEB. 3
At in 30 O •< lock. 2 - HORSES - 2 pair of mar *, ‘ and ft \ears old, an extra tfood work
TVS DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANIZARY 26,
~ R.\nONI>0 AT A GLANCE
'the daily banner
and
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" S. U. Uarideo. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act cf March 8, 1878 Subscription price, .’I cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
5 - HEAD C ATTLE - 5
n eow to freshen in March; 1, 3 to freshen in \pril; I. 2 >r. old
Jersey and Simrtho and shorthorn now
• rtiiorn In ih-r t tr< .ben in Vpril; 2 ukc hciler <alves.
54 - HEAD HOGS - 54
ol
id hi ws to farrow ii Fehruary and Manh; one I>uroc h k 3H shouts, wt. from I (Ml Jo 140 lbs. each; It shoals wt from
i jiHI |l»s. each.
Kro
One (.•( IS mae
POUl n*Y
7<l Barred ISoek pull* 1 ». FARM TOOLS Al^D HARNESS harness, s«-ieial n liars, good Milkx ha> rake, mow-
pulverirer. good corn, planter with fertilizer attaiiibreak plow, double *1 love) plow, cultivator, spike tooth borrow, good imn who “I wagon with flat top frame and
h ig water fountain.
ALSO
rs trai tor on rubber, 2, 14'
for tractor,
breaking plows
, ,i r r tn tor. disc and tandem. . . i.ittli Bed Clover see I, rcclei.ned, 2 n'-w hog houses, 5 h ■ li iiis" s, 1 good brooder notisc-, 5 end ousts, 125 line (Mists, ..,1 lor heller*, whed barrows. I rk*. shin els, gras* i- n w *, a le. hand corn shelier. foist diggers, txtra giMKl fence ■ it teeder. lard (>re*s, saws, hamn ers, also an aeeuiiiiiia- , life.time of exerything.
FEED i..,.. j, ,v!h l* good Aellow c oi n; 12') biishc-ls good Oats; 4 tuns of
Twc
\er liav.
HOUSEHO-D FURNITURE nerstuffed lix ing room el airs, g.nd piano and tiem h. good
lamps. Singer im t. k ele-trii one In inanx
i., xxilh Ivatterx and xxii- rhargor, good ideetric radio, metal vii.li springs and mat tress, drooser, twin metal be^l*. with 1 mattr's.es, 2 growl !txl2 rings. Aladdin floor and table . tie i lamps, bullet, iining room table and six chairs, good -■•wing machine, one girnd enameled cook range, utility eateI 111 aninet. table aid 3 ehi.ir*. oil stove, (detures mirrors, M i.tag waslier, txxo tale. xvasbrMiatd. xxash boiler, buckets, l dishes, cooking utensils, jar*, truit jais, halltree, and
: >e i articles used in a jood horur'.
A BIBLE THOLGHT FOB TODA1
God’s spirit is in us all the time, but it does not emerge into consciousness unless it is welcome: Th -1 temple of God is holy, and such arc ve.— 1 Cor. 3:17.
& feu/-cfop 9 hit HEAD COLD k MISERY FAST
Put 3 purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irriution, 13) helni clear colddogged no c. Follow ViCIvS j,, VA . TR0N0L
!
Society
Oersonal B- And I0ai NEWS 8BKIEFS
I LK.'IS—< \'*il: Niit res|uiiisihle for \eeidents.
Mrs. Lottie Lane
\UMIMSTK \TRI\ \I.ION Mi l;sx. Auit.; KOLA xll L.VM A. Mils \KNOLO, < lerks.
Ilinni j by t nion ( ha|>el < hu '<'li latdie* of Morton. \1 s\>ll TIME MR. STAoG WILL stLL 5 < ALVES.
Barnara Nt e.se has returned to her home at Paland from the county hospital. Miss Vera English of Bainbridge was released from the county hos pital Wednesday. Coterie will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock with-Mrs. Eugene Aker. Highwood avenue. Mrs. Letta Decker, south Locust street, has returned to her home from the county hospital. The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will hold its annual all day meeting with Mrs. Oscar O'Hair Thursday, Jan. 27th. Mr. and Mi.* Walter D. Seller oi Hazlewood community are spending the week with Mrs. Pearl Walden cast Washington street. The Oo-Woi kers of t he Baptist hurch will mevt at the home of Mrs. lean Howland, south Indiana St., or. Thursday at 2.30 P. M. Mrs. Simpson Stoner accompame i her husband to San Francisco, Calif, where they were called by the death
of Mr. Stoner's sister, Mrs. Robert
Bottorff
Mrs. Harold Crawley of Holla. Mo.
spent the week end with Mr an Mrs Ralph Crawley, northwest of Cloverdale. Miss Betty Crawley of Indianapolis also visited her home folks over the week end. Miss Rachel Gillen has gone tc Pasadena. Calif., where she will attend Pasackna Play House, dramatic school. Miss Gillen was accompaniec as far as Chicago by her parents Mr. and Mrs C C. Gillen
0 'c 'b -i- v *!- v v v -i- £ >' ANNIVERSARIES ♦ 0 + + + + -l-4-i* + -V-i. + + + -5*X&
Birthday
Cylde Duane Clearwaters. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ray Clearwaters 1 year *ld yesterday January 25. Hans Anderson. Bainbridge. S( years old today. January 26 Mrs. Paul Grider. Roachdale, t « day. Jan. 26. •
f rest KIND OF JAP—Marines stop briefly in their advance < ihroir-'n jungles of New Britain to examine first Jap soldier :on of South Pacific island. Enemy dead at Cape Gloucester reached 2,400.
'HJitttci 'HJoiiM
d tc** ^ at 0
Our drivers, as well as those of other transpor* tanon companies, place SAFETY aboxe all other consideration. They haxe earned ihe reputation of being the safest drhers on our highways. The bus drixer's safety record is all the more significant when you remember that he drnes from two to three times as far every year as the average motorist ... and through ALL KINDS OF W LATHER! • Their safety record isn't a ’'happen-so.” Bus operators are well-trained in ihe efficient handling of their heavy vehicles... under all kinds of driving conditions. They not only know , but practice, the rules and
f r
ICONOMICAl TRANSPORTATION
\OOK8Mf 1 [with Tin CCiOftSl
Pvt. Ros E. Coleman. 36876544, C> A. 225th Bn. 69th Reg.. Can.j Blanding Fla. received his diploma recently from the Infantry Replacement Tiaining Center at Camp Blan iing This certifies that he has satisfactorily completed seventeen weeks T special tiaining as a commupnicati n wireman. Pvt. Coleman, is tfu - n of Mr. and Mrs Paul J. Coleman of Roachdale. He will be home soon on a seven days furlough before re porting to a port of embarkation
BKHifiK FACES TRIAL WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 -(UPIGeorge N Briggs, once described by his boss. Secretary of the Interior Harold L lekes. as a “fine writer,” today faced trial on charges of composing and forging the now celebrat-
ed ' Hopkins letter.”
The chunky. 55-year-old former newspaperman who until his recent suspension as Ickes’ confidential aide used his talents to “polish” the Encash in outgoing mail from his chief's office, was scheduled to appear before a district criminal court clerk this morning to post bond pending
his arraignment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary On Sunday. Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home two miles east of Belle Union by holding open house from two to foui to their many friends. They have lived on the same fann all of their married life, wfiere Mr. Wallace has farmed and now oversees his and his daughter’s many farm Intel ests. They are active members of the Walnut Chapel Friends church and are interested in all the activities which help upbuild
the community.
About one hundred and fifty friends and neighbors called during the afternoon, finding Mr. and Mrs. Wallace looking young for their years and the house beautiful in flowers, which were sent by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of Coatesviiic. The Central Natiopal Bank of Greencastle. Mrs. Ora Dorsett and children .if Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Vaughan of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ailee and also a lovely center piece of fifty yellow roses from the
church.
They received many lovely gifts. > caids and letters from friends at a! distance as well as those near home. ’ They were married at the home of Rev. Elmer Wallace in Greencastle. Mr Wallace now lives in California and could not be present at the celenrati n, but his daughter Mrs. Finer Blue, and Charlie Broadstreet of Greencastle, who attended the
ding were present.
The guests were received at the door by the daughter, Mrs. Lola Vaughan, assisted by Mrs. Verne Parker, Mrs. George Finney, Mrs. Walter Keller and were directed to the guest loom where they were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and v,r.s Alpha Allot Mr. Wallace's twin! 1 aster. I About three p. m. Mr. and Mrs ] .Vallace led their guests to the din-1 ng room where they were served | ■range ice. cake and golden fruit punch and given golden bells for! .ivors by Mrs. R< ss Alice. Mrs. Rob- J it Adee, Miss Mary Alexander d rs Estel Hodge and Mrs. Basel l .staley. ! Those present from a distance* were Mr. and Mrs. O. E Anderson.! ,!rs. Ora Dorsett Mr. and Mrs. Kenleth Dorsett of Mooresville; Ruby) Brown oi Gosport Mr. and Mrs. ! John Hurt f Martinsville; Mr. andl Mrs Jexxvll Vaughan of Danville; Rev. and Mrs. Lmdley Jones of Plainfield Roy Tulles and L. C Farington of Indianapolis: Mr. and M' Major Ellis and children of Kokomp: . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blue and Charlie Broadstreet of Greencastle. Mr. and j drs Ira Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Manual Cassidy and Mr. and Mrs Allen Campbell all of Coatesx'ille. j
♦ ♦ + ♦
A. A. I W. Met With Airs. Boyd The members of the Greencastle branch of the A A. L T . W. met at ' the home of Mr- John Boyd. Hillsdale ave. Tuesday evening. Miss Virginia Harlow was in charge of the program which included a discussion of Great Britain Miss Mary Fraky presented Englands post-war plans. Miss Leota Colpitts discussed the British empire j A general discussion by the entire membership followed.
Office—i2Vj South Jackson St Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Daily PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps in book four good as follows: G. H and J in book 4 good from January 1 through February 20,
1944.
MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER. FATS, CANNED FISH AND CANNED MEATS Brown stamps in Book 3 good as
follows:
R. S and T good through January
29. 1944.
U valid from January 16 through January 29. 1944. V valid frpm January 23 through February 26. |«I W valid from January 30 through .
February 26.
sugar |;;
Stamp 30 in book 4 good for 5 pounds from January 16 through
March 31, 1944
SHOES
Stamp 18 in Book 1 and No. 1 "airplane” stamp in Book 3 good for one pair each until further notice. GASOLINE A-10 became vahu for 3 gallons January 22. B1 and Cl good for 1 gallons each as long as they last. B2 and C2 good for 5 gallons each, until all are used. T good for 5 gallons; E good for 1 gallon; R goad for 5 gallon all usable until further notice. ABC and D coupons arc not valid until they have been endorsed in ink with the automobile registration numbei and state. Other coupons must carry certain additional information. A B C and D coup ns not valid until they have been endorsed in ink with the automobile registration number and state. ' Other coupons must carry certain additional infor-
mation.
Expiration date written on coupon stub, marks earliest renewal period.
TIRES
Next inspection due as follows: A book holders. March 31, 1944. B book holders February 29, 3944. C book holders February 29. 1944. Commercial vehicles every 6 months or 5 000 miles which ever
comes first. FUEL ~IL
Period 2 coupons good through wed-1 February 7, 1944. and period 3 couI pons good through March 13. 3944. All are good for 10 gallons per
Unit.
All change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. C nsuniers should have used not more
PHONE WRITE COME IN TO GET CASH HERE IS SIMPLE. INDIANA LOAN CO. 191, EaM Washington Street.
T« GlVi PlUl celsi all I enfll
basketball DEPAUW UNIVERSITY vs. FORT KNOX DEPAUW V-5 vs. BUNKER HILL BOWMAN GYMNASIUM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 7 P M
ADMISSION: VilulU Sot including tax—Children, 20c including t aiL
‘ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ .M*b
nt of then lation as cf without gix'ing ration sta
than 56 per January 21.
CO.NSI MLR'S PLEDGE I will accept no rationed
I will never pay more . n Frat S' 1 - VII 111
foods
price.
ITALIAN WORKSHOP—This high-arched cavern is one o! many in cliffs above Naples, Italy, where Italians formerly made planes for Axis. About 400 persons worked in this aircraft plant, later wrecked by Nazis. Seaplane pontoom foreground.
■ Xrtl
THEY COULD AFFORD A UTTLF EXTRA ... can't YOU?
Mub
I l-'n-i
R ’ Frei lleli A vb Mux Frill
GROCERIES
BREAD RICE CRISPIES MOLASSES SOAP .
11c 15c 75c . 6c
Anderson Grocery
1 Block N. Square. N Indiana St.
Beware Coughs from common colds • That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to
and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. » CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
C. M. SCHAUWECKER, M. D. IS E. Wash. St. Prevo Bldg. Office Hours 1 to 4 P. M. — 7 to 9 P. M.
' Marion Underwood, Putnam County boy in a Parachute Regiment, tells of how our men in the armed forces are buying War Bonds. These boys stand ready to give all — yet they willingly buy War Bonds. Putnam County hasn’t yet failed to raise its quota and will not fail in the Fourth War Loan drive, during which the people of the
**.>••:*
h tpfrpat mu uho^
county are asked to buy $900,000 in Bonds. If you haven't already been contacted, get i" touch with a worker in your township. Any bank in Putnam County will gladly explain the type Bonds you should buy and wili see that your township gets credit fo r your purchase towards its quotaDON’T DELAY - BUY TODAY!
BACK PUTNAM COUNTY MEN WITH PUTNAM COUNTY MONEY! Contributed In The Interest of Putnam County Fourth War Loa n HORACE LINK and CO
Fre Art Avl Mai Mill Tier Mai bin Dor Phn Put ri. ( I. i Mnl Frr Art Avl Mn: Mai
FT.
Ivr Mai Tan 1)01
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