The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1944 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944.
CHATEAU SAMUEL GOLDWYN’S
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NORTH STAR ANNE BAXTER • DANA ANDREWS • WAITER HUSTON-WAITER BRENNAN-ANN HARDING JANE WITHERS • FARLEY GRANGER ~ ERICH VON STROHEIM
MIDNITE SHOW SAT. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
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Dif*n*d by LEWIS MILESTONE Origiitoi S*ory and Scraan Hay by ULUM4 HttlMAN
TAYLOR S GROCERY (Corner Locust and Berry — Phone 53)
MEATS
STARE RIBS, Lb.
28c
HAMBURGER, Lb.
32c
SAUSAGE, Lb.
38c
BAKED HAM, Lb.
«0c
BACON, Lb.
35c
WEINERS, Lb.
28c
CANADIAN BACON, Lb.
53c
JOWL Lb
22c
TENDERLOIN, Lb.
50c
LARD, Lb
22c
TICKLE AM) TI MEM' LOAF, Lb.
40c
VEGETABLES
CHATEAU IONITE & SATURDAY A Smooth Gong Ot RuthUu RuftUn i Try To Tok* Ovor A Hord ... But Arc Outwitted By Orgoniied nne^timamm ' Cowgirls Who Mh. Patrol The • Range!!
REGARDING ST.\TP: I'AIIKS
The Gate House at McCormick'. Creek Establishment during one war Indiana's state park system is entei ing Us twenty-eighth year in anothe i world conflict. • Charles A. DeTurk. director of thr Division of State Parks. Lands anWaters points out that wartime re strictions on travel have cuitaile attendance at the parks Many res: dents of Indiana, however, unabi to drive their automobiles great dir tances, are visiting the parks for th first time, and it is anticipated tha when the war is over, t-here will 'be more widespread appreciation of th
state's recreational^ facilities by the newcomers. McCormick's Creek and Tuikey tiun were the first parks in Indiana s system. Land for these parks was icquired in 1916. During 1943, two new parks, Versailles and Tippecanoe Hive I were idded to the system, making a total if thirteen. The former has 5,300 seres and is in Ripley county, while the Tippecanoe River park is in Puliski county and has 6,200 acres.
Why Not Try Banner Want-Aoi ?
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A John Paul Ravara Production Eddie Dew Smiley Burnette Jennifer Hdt
TANGERINES — ORANGES — GRAPEFRUIT — APPLES CELERY — HEAD I.ETTl < E — GRAPES — CARROTS SWEE'I POTATOES — CABBAGE — ONIONS.
Eggs, Country Dz.
Brooms, each .... 89c Miller Crackers — 2 Lbs.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
36c 35c
INDIANAPOLIS U\ ESTOCK Hogs 4,500; generally steady; 160 200 lbs., $13-113.25; 200-330 lbs., $13.80; 330-400 lbs., $12.50; 100-160 lbs.. $10-$11.25; sows mostly $11.25$11.60. Cattle 350; calves -lOO; all slaughter classes steady; steers and heifers mostly common and medium grades, bulk sters $9.50-$l.'l; most heifers $9-$13; cow top, $11; beef cows $8 25-$ 10.50; canners and cutters $6$8; vealers steady, t- p $16. Sheep 1,500; generally steady; 2 loads merely go«xl fed western lambs $15.25-$15.50; choice well sorted natives $16.
LATE WAR NEWS LONDON, Jan. 23.—(UP)—Hundreds of British four-engined bombers hit Berlin again last night with 1,500 tons or more of blncklumters and lire boinlis in a mighty blow that carried -almost to the two-thirds mark the RAF’s campaign to knock out I In- N’uy.1 capital.
PFBLIM1IER DIES NEW YORK Jan. 28. (UP)— William T. Dewart, 68. president and publisher of the New York Sun, died at his Park avenue home last night. Dewait, general manager of the newspaper since 1903, bought the Sun in 1926 for a reported $13,000.000 from the residuary legatee under the will of Frank A. Munsey, the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Picture “ Don't Miss l^ist Chapter “DARKEST AFRICA" Also Edgar Kennedy Comedy
OBITUARY
Administratrix Sale Bm-ausi- ot my husband's death and having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction all the following |iersonal pro|ierty at our home 1 miles west of Morton and I mile south of State Road 36 on Putnam and Parke County line road, on THURSDAY. FEB. 3 At 10:30 O'clock. 2 - HORSES - 2 One goo 1 pair ot mares, 7 ami 9 years old, an extra good work team. i 5 - HEAD CATTLE - 5 I, 8 \ r. old Jersey and Shorthorn cow to freshen in March; I, 3 yr. old Jersex and Shorthorn cow to freshen in April; I, 2 yr. old Jersey ami Shorthorn heifer to freshen in April; 2 nice heller caKcs. 54 - HEAD HOGS - 54 ti good brood sows to farrow in February and March; one Ourm: male hog; 38 sboats, wt. from 100 to I to lbs. each; 9 shoals wt. from HO to 100 lbs. each. POULTRY From 00 Iti 70 Barred Rock pullets. FARM TOOLS AND HARNESS One good set ot harness, several collars, ^oikI Sulky hay rake, mowing machine, pulverizer, good corn planter with fertili/.er attaehment, walking break plow, double shovel plow, cultivator, spike tooth harrow, 'ise harrow, I iron wheel wagon with Hat top frame and grain sides, hog water fountain. ALSO Allis ( halmers tractor on riihl>cr, 2, 14” breaking plows for tractor, cultivator tor tractor, disc and tandem. 7 bushels I.it tie Red Clover seed, recleaned, 2 new hog houses, 5 Used hog houses, I good luoodi-r house, 5 end i>osls, 125 line posts, clover seed hnueher, ladders, wheel harrows, forks, shovels, grass se-«-ers, new spade, hand corn sheller, post diggers, extra good fence stretchers, sell feeder, lard press, saws, hammers, also an accumulation ol lilt--time of everything. FEED B00 bushels good Yellow corn; 125 bushels good Oats; I tons of good clover hay. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Two overstufled living room ehairn, good piano and bench, good Zenith radio with battery and wirrk-harger, good electric radio, metal double bed with springs anil mattress, dresser, twin metal bills, with springs and mattresses, 2 good 9x12 rugs, Aladdin floor and table lamps, other lamps, luiftct, dining room table and six chairs, good Singer sewing machine, one good enameled i-ook range, utility ca")*inet, kitchen cabinet, table and 3 chairs, oil stove, pictures mirrors, electric Maytag washer, two tubs, washboard, wash boiler, buckets, one lot of dishes, cooking utensils, jars, fruit jars, halltree, and many other articles used in a good home. TERMS—CASH: Not responsible for Accidents. Mrs. Lottie Lane ADMINISTRATRIX ALTON III RST, A net.; ROLAND LANE & LOIS ARNOLD, Clerks. Dinner by Union Chapel Church Ladies of Morton. AT SAME TIME MR. STAGG WILL SELL 5 C ALVES.
“I'll see my loved ones gone before, Up in Heaven waiting at the door My works ate done, there is no cry, I’ll be with my savior, Where there is no bye and bye.” —By McCammack Sarah Elizabeth Elliott McCammack was born April 11. 1867 in Mill Creek Township, Putnam County and departed this life January 8, 1944 i.t the age of 76 years, eight months
and 27 days.
In 1885 she was united in marriage s to Hughie McCammack. Three chil- 1 dren were born to this happy union. ![| one son Clydio Oral has preceded her I g in death. j @ Mrs. McCammack. having lived in tl) this community her entire life was-g known and loved by her neigh bo is 1 g and friends, who always found her j|j ready to support and comfort those [3 who were in need. g She united with “The Regular Pre- j| dcstinarlan Baptist Church” of old Ijj] Mill Creek near Belle Union, during 113 a three day meeting, conducted by Brother E. Beaman, Brother J. N. | Dalby and Brother G. W. Dalby, and I continued her attendance until her j is health prevented her from doing so. Sarah lias endured many years of " affliction with a spirit that only her family and closest friends were
aware.
She leaves to cherish her memory, her husband, two daughters, iMrs. Loda Cash of Mill Crock Township, and Mrs. Osa Anacker of Indianapolis. Three grandchildren, Mr. Am vs Fine, Mrs. Lavere W’ilman and Mrs. Ri va Fouch. also four great grandchildren. Her family affections, bodily af flictions and her faithful trust in hnCreator are best p u trayed in these quotations from her pen and testi-
mony.
“Gone dear children, do the best you
can.
Remember mother is not here with her working hands; But look to Jesus for his helping
hand
He is ready to help you in any c mmand.” By Mrs. McCammack Although she is gone, we will not forget her, but prepare our lives so as to meet her on that glad meeting day. Although our hearts are broken and our eyes are dimmed with tears, we would not call her back. She bore a cross' of suffering- her companion each day was pain. The-e is a missing link in our home which can never be filled. She is not dead but sleeping; her sufferings; on earth are over. She has answered the call of Our iUeavr enly Father which we all Have t* answer.
YOUU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR THESE ARTICLES! 2 ft. 8 in. xG ft., 9 in. COMBINATION DOORS . . . -8.19 4 Pt. Heavy Wt. BARB .... $5.00 Spool 36 in. HARDWARE CLOTH 7c Sq. Ft. 26 in. FENCE, 12y 2 La., 6 in. . 54c Rod 32 in. FENCE, \2V 2 Ga„ 12 in. 39c Rod CELOTEX ROCKWOOL BATTS Paper backed - oil treated 6c Sq. Ft. It's Never Too Late to Insulate.
Allan Lbr. Co., Inc.
VONCASTLi TONIGHT AND FRIDAY OUT OF THE SHADOWS OF SKID ROvT comes a benefactor by day... a killtr by night! Bowery at MIDNI 4 to 4 BELA LUGOSI JOHN ARCHER WANDA McKAY
COMING SATURDAY MIDNIGHT, SUNDAY - MONDAY AND TUESDAY BETTY GRABLE SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY
Phone 403
GHANA IH SATURDAY ONLY Continuous from 2:00 Till 11:00. BUSTER CRABBE BILLY THE KID IX WESTERN CYCLONE
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Baked Ham Special!
Limited Time Only ARMOUR’S STAR
BAKED HAM Bone-in 7 Points Per Lb.
39
TRAVELIHC 4
FDaburiesk 1
MX.aKtWrORtt- INPPIV
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*09? -O/I
BEEF AND PORk Al culs of the choicest meat.
How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe , and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist | to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with “T,. understanding you must like the hi.»?'?iu; 1 aA c a? el ' or >•“' CREOMULSION roi Couehs. Chest Colds, BioncSitis
FRESH AND FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
CALL ORDERS BY 12:00 NOON FOR DELIVERY AT 1:00 P. M.
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S u! M»t° SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW
LEND-LEASE AID < ton tl uiird fj’imi rnit«> One) today. The same is true of shipments of vital materials badly needed by Argentina and for which she would pay cash. Informed officials, asked about the possibility of immediate release of such materials as coal, petroleum
and industrial in.Klum: :■ tina, replied that it v> ■ of policy which Secntai rl Cordell Hull must settk I after he confers with the ■ tine ambassadot. Adnai ■ who is now en route here J For the time being to be moving sie thly officials hoped u-iiildbeiB better relations with Aiy' _ all predictions wen- quae a cautious asserti r. that a: j severance of diplomatic y with the axis is i>ut a fin id Meanwhile, otli r Latir. a nations appeared to he ! »J relief from the t- -ion tiv J vaded Latin American - | many weeks. State L>e[a' | porters yesterday were | ' l witness a spontaneous 'I Latin American emotion *1 in the staid c indorse! Department builumg.
Quality Meat Market
22 SOUTH VINK STKKET
PHONK 42
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Big Closing-Out Sale Of Horses, Dairy Cows, Farm Machinery, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay and Straw ALSO REAL ESTATE - 200 ACRE FARM AT AUCTION MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1944 SALE TO START AT II O’CLOCK (CWT) Halt utile north nf Eminence, Indiana, on State Road 42, 8 miles southwest of Monrovia, Indiana. 26 HEAD OF CATTLE — 14 good Dairy Cows—Holstein and Jerseys. HOGS—J Duroc Sows; 6 Duroe Gilts; 25 Head Shoals; one male hog. 3 HOUSES — One team of black mares— 8 vear old gray horse. FARM TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT—One good lot of farm tools and equipment of all kin?* to operate a 200 acre farm. Corn, Hay, Oats, Straw, 2000 bushels of good yellow corn, 07J bales hay, clover and timothy, 125 hales straw. Terms On Personal Property — Cash. 200 ACRE FARM This farm is known as the Marion Curtiss farm; I, mile north of Eminence on State (toad 42; 8 miles Southwest of .Monrovia, Indiana, in the lake country. ITiis farm Is all tillable, all in one square block, all level and In a high state of cultivation; well fenced, plenty of good water Hog houses for 12 sows; big crib attached; double crib barn, rebuilt also equip|M-d for dairy cows—an ideal stock farm. Two-frtory frame house covered with slate, a beautiful home locate J mile from fine grade and high school. TERMS— 1 2 purchase price, cash, balance to suit purchaser Kami to he sold at 1:00 p. m. exactly. This farm will be sold clear of incumbrances. Kenneth Pearcy—Curtis East VV. N. BROWN, ALTON HI RST, Aucts. T. J. LEWIS, Clerk. I-A4lif*9 of the Baptist ( hurcli of Eminence will serve dinner.
CLOSING OUT SAU Because of my wife's death, 1 have sold in.\ farm and uni ing up housekeeping, 1 will sell at public auction all in\ I' 1 ' prn|ierty at my homc'2 miles south of GreeiM-ustlc on Stair !•'* on THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 44 At 10:30 O'clock. 10 - HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE - 10 1 wo registered 3 yr. old Hereford cows to freshen in s|»riuS I-our Hereford cows, 4 yrs. old to freshen in spring. One Hereford heifer, 2 yrs o*'. to freshen in spring. One registered Hereford heifer, I yr. old. Two yearling Hereford heifers. ALSO One 5 yr. old purebred Jersey cow milking good. One I yr. old Holstein and Guernsey cow to freslH'ii lir> March. HORSE, SADDLE AND BRIDLE One smooth mouth Bay horse, saddle and bridle. HAY AND GRAIN 300 hu. good Yellow oorn; 200 tin. good Oats; 440 bales Ul 11 C lover hay; 112 I tales of mixed Clover and Timothy ha.v; l'i ' - ground Corn and Oats. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS 13 good rocking ( hairs, library table, good 9x12 riiK end table, dining table and 7 chairs, buffet, china closet, K'"J Electric refrigerator, gas range, breakfast 4 chairs, 2 good clocks, electric iron, 9x12 congoleuni rug- ■' springs. Inner-spring mattress, ’.rcsser, 2 small rugs, 4' 2 x«. • uli ’ twin Is-ds, springs, mattresses an' fead"' "d-slde table, 1 good violin. Bird and cage, hall runner - 7 ' tables, book ease, antique tables, telephone table, 2 oak tul'l'- i *’. settee, 3 office chairs, set of oak dining chairs, I oak antique chairs, I electric fan. General Electric sweefier, elef*'’ |>a<l Walnut bedroom suite and Is-d, dresser nn>l chair and ‘I and feather mattresses, water separator, churn, radio and I"'"' ’ oi a. J” k ' an ' s,ral " p ''. II jars, gallon bottles, erorks "JJ ir,... o , r M,l<inK "Acnslls, one good brooder stove a™,. ^ !, *' a ”"heel barrow, chicken coops, ferk'" • horn., "a < ' l,a * nH - double shovel plow, cross cut saw. "'"'•V J !.ina i S , ' 0,larH - carpenter tools, some rubber outfit H 'J" M r l:l «n mower, 1 complete froit ** flower^ms in 1 * ’’I" 1 * "" <l'><irs, 2 nice Ibf"^ a gmsl lifetlin^ home. S ' “ SOn, ‘ d ^ ^ terms — CASH. Ben P. King and Charles H. Re £ * f ALTON HI RST, and JOEL DOBBS, Auct. OLA ElJJ*' Dinner will Is. served by Llnu-dalc Church.