The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1944 — Page 3
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1944.
ST VIRGINIA COAL. Delivff the car. Blue Pennant 5x”» 3e chunk. LUCAS-COLLINB 255. 2-2t.
ft SALE: G-E Refrigerate: condition. Phone Fincastle. Mr: Williams, Roachdale, R. 1. 2-3t 3
R SALE: Pine five year o; 1 unbroken, with-out blemis:. s disposition, afloout 1450 p. 3r write Thoma.s Mace, foir from Greencast'e on Manhat:oad, R. R. 4, Greencastle. 2-4-2p
4 SALE: iaiTi <>. umuthy hay d 15 ton. Lona Smith, CoatesR. 2. 2-lp. R SALE: Apples. Buchheit trd. 7-tf.
SD OATS FOR SALE: We have ited quantity of certified TAMA oats. These oats are rust ami resistant If interested, contact uality Feed Store or the RoachSlevator. 25-26-28-11-2-4-61
it SALE: Man's good overcoat. 0. Call at Taylor Grocery. Locust street. 31-3t.
R SALE: Two horses, one 4 and one 5 years old. Fred Rog'.ainbridge. 31-3j;
R SALE: Antique solid walnut ; r:om table with drop leaves. jss Box 17. 25-tf. R SALE: 3 room house and on > Commercial Place. Phone 11. l-2p.
R SALE: 1 Duroc gilt, 160 Ib.i. i Figg, Greencast le. R 2. l-3o. R SALE: One 7-tube Cabinet •ic radio; 2 burner hot plate; fas stove. 606 East Walnut. 1- 3p R SALE: Registered polled ord herd bull. Carl Beck. Baire. *• - 31-3p.| ■R SALE: International two tot14” breaking plow. Extra good le, also good car radio. Lowell ger, 3 miles south of Belle n. • 2-lp >R SALE: Just a few bushels of thy seed left. S. P. Acton, i east of Mt. Meridian on stat 40. 2-2p »R SALE: Ctood baled oats v. Never been wet. Call 298-W 2- It
New Low Prices
On X/ITAAAI
MC 1
VI1 A/Vli Lilly Multieebrim, 30’h 1 nil’s 4.86
IN j 1.62
Lilly Betalin Comp. Cap*, 40’s
1.351
Lilly Hepieebrim, l»«’s
3.42
Lilly He picoleiiin Comp., inn’s
2.70
Lilly Beeotin Caps., 30’s inn’s 7.20
2.34
+++
i
SEE YOUR DOCTOR, GET YOUR VITAMINS
at
Mullins Drug Store
INSURANCE OFFICE MOVES My office is now located on the south side of the square next door to Oakleys. KLMBALL R. LARKIN tf
Lost
LOST: Defense stamp book—In Granada Theatre, Saturday. James Franklin Cjx, Reelsville R. 1, 31-3p.
LOST: Black gaudet purse containing Oxford glasses, etc. Reward to finder. Mrs. W. C. Ratcliff-. Greencastle R. 3. l-2p
MISCELLANEOUS
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD for information leading to rental acceptable 5 room modern house. Box 61. c o Banner. 2-lp.
WANTED: Any Kind of deal itock Gall 278, Greencastle Charges paid. John Wachtal Co. eod.
-Wanted-
FEBRUARY SALE DATES Feb. 3 Mrs. Lottie Lane Feb. 8 Albert Evens Feb. 9 Win. Boatright, Adm. Feb. 10 Ben King and Charles Rector. Feb. 12 Elmer Dow Estate. Feb. 14 Fall Bros. Feb. 15 Asby and Higgins. Feb. 16 Clodfelter and Francis. Feb. 17 Joe Garrett. Feb. 23 Mayo and Kreis. Feb. 28 Duncan a,nd Reid. Other dates pending. Please write me for dates. ALTON HURST Greencastle, Indiana K. 2 Mt. Meridian.
\NTED: Com delivered; a 1 or •lectric motor single phase 110 :(X Pherson, Bainbridge. 2-2p.
\NTED: Oirl foi light h >us. and care of two children. Ni Iry. Phone 907. 2-lr>
ANTED? Lots of Comic mag;tWe will pay 30c per dozen funnies with pood clean cover 1 ' itture Exchange, West Side re. Phone 170-J. 2-lp. ANTED TO RENT: 4 or 5 roo ,i ■rn house or apartment. Cal! Sites, 151. 31-3p. ivy wtfs wants to rent 3 unfu ;d roems or Small house neu i. Box 22, Banner. l-2p|
ANTED: Large size coaster waPhone 904 or 149. l-2p.
’ANTED: Small victrola. Phone M. 2-lp
'ANTED TO RENT From 10 tl acres of corn ground. Write Box] 2-2;)' -'ANTED: Woman to stay w^j school child two afternoons I k. No housework or laundry^ ne 518-W. 2-2.'
'ANTED TO RENT Small un ilshed apartment. Write Box 214p
-Real Estate-
OR SALE: A 31 acre farm in| th Washington Township. 5 room sv, barn and machine ahe-.l. Westl house plant. Price $2500,00. J. T~ istie Real Estate. 31-6ts.
From The Factory To You BEAUTIFUL * NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES, CHAIRS AND STUDIO COUCHES Innerspring Mattresses (Deep Coil) All Spring Construction. Large selection of newly arrived coverings, Velour. Tapestry, Mohair, Blue, Green, Wine, Dusty Rose. COME IN AND SELECT YOURS. UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING, REFINISHING. ART FURNITURE SHOP 9 West Fianklin Street.
! Supp 0
\rt the
daughter were Sunday evening! guest i of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber called j on Mr. and Mrs. A. P Stoner Sunday
' evening.
and get what you want most.•• sooner! V##9V ,•••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••*
YOUR BOY... our boy ... that nic« boy across the street. Yes, most of all, you want him to come home. And every day that we help shorten the war, the better his chances. Everyday? Every minute . . . even every second! Surely, you'll do your part. Right now, that means put every possible dollar into the 4th War Loan Drive! And here are some other dreams War Bonds can help you realize: to own your own home—what a typically American ambition! To educate your children—more important than ever after the war. And after Tokyo falls, you'll want to climb into the old family bus—or the new one—and go see places. W r Bonds will come in mighty handy.
0
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4- v -i* + -;* - 1 .- -i- v *’.- -I- *i* *i-
NEW MA'YSVU.I-F,
H- -!• ■'* *9 -!• 4* -l* 4* !• Mrs. Dorothy Wood -pent Tuesdav' afternoon with Mrs. Walter Buttry Edmond Steward and Nora Pier son of Bainbridge spent Wedno d:u with Ida and Laura Steward. Mr. and Mrs. John Malicoat spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs Gertie Thomas of near Greencast 1 Mrs. Dale Despain cf Indianapoli . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keck, Mr. and Mr Hiram Ki ck spent Sunday afterr.oo ,
with Mis. Bell Keek.
Mrs Luna Pei kins, Mr. and Mrs Willie Ader spent Sunday afternoo-
in Greencastle.
Dale Weller and Glen Weller ( : Indianapolis -pent Sunday with home
folks.
Let's all back the attack!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) Remember—the «th War Loan Drive ends Feb. 15th!
,;V. 4* 4‘ 4* 4* 4* 4* v 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- l"'
h KOALTIDAI.K
.j.'j 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* James E. Rady, Sp. 2 c returned I to his base after spending his lea\ with nis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Kao and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland Seaman First Class A. M. M., left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., afti spending a few days with his pa
Reds Believed In Estonia Today
MOSCOW. Feb. 2.—(UP)—The Red Army neared and perhaps crossed the Estonian Ixwder on a 10-mde front in n fast-breaking drive toward Narva, k. y to the enemy's northern escape corridor, today and front rep its said “sensational” developments could be expected from this sector within the next 24 hours. Premier Josef Stalin of the Soviet high command may announce the crossing of the border and perhaps the entrapment and annihiliation of remnants of the enemy’s Leningrad deg; armies in a bulletin today the first anniversary f the final victory
f Stalingrad.
Gen. Deonid A. Govorov’s spearheads captured at least four towns, the closest only a little more than a half mile away, within sight of the GSstonian frontier yesterday and official reports indicated that German resistance had collapsed completed with the fall of Kingisepp, last strongh Id on the Leningiad-Tallinn railway and highway east of Narva. Three main Soviet columns were reported moving into positions only 12 miles northeast, east, and southeast of Naiva for a pincers assault against the big railroad and highway , j ii. 11ion, f< ;n mill In idi Estonia. . i .4 viet guerillas and raiding part-
Oil is Ammunition ,.. Uso it Wisely
Holland. | i, s • Sl, uth of the Leningrad-Tallinn
- —" meantime, were slaying
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Chml
Mrs. Anna Edwards has gone to I railway, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ed- [Germans by the
wards I woods and swamps into which
thousands in
BULLET ENDS NAZI S RESiSTANC
*
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FF.KN
*‘t 4- 4* 4- v + 4* 4- -I- 4* 4- 4* Mr. ai d Mrs. Robert Burks and j daughte; and Vivian Mae Heber re ■.uj ix i guests of Mrs. Francis
! Underwood Friday night.
Mi - Goldie Kmall of Greencast’e ! spent Thrusday night with her [daughter. Mr ami Mrs. Abner C*><
and family. •
Mrs Maii< Fulkenhouser of Cent- | oi ) ! t sp- it the week end with
' Mrs. Francis Underwood.
Mr. md Mrs Hubert Cox and son
,‘Voiiing last week with ! M .les.-o Cox anil family, ml M . Russell and son Carl umluy • uesls f Mr. and Mrs. Sin npessey of Putnamvllle. md Mn Joy Cummings and m ,nd Frankie Jackman call-
n Mr id Mrs Ernest one even-
last week.
Miss Yiv -n Mae Heber of Greenest le is pending a few days with
lr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner. fferty is reported on the
spent Mr. ai
M r
were !
Mr.
gr and I’d on
I in.
Dan
sick lis
Mr.
family Gm nci Sham r
BULlsTS CUT DOWN NAZIS who attempted to resist the 1 advance in the Anzio. Italy, sector. This U. S. Army Sign; 1 photo shows a dead Nazi who chose to resist the Allies at
my's ij Corps 1 Anzio.
rrnational Sound, .oto)
ml Mrs. Charles Shaner and Mini Mrs. Sallie Marvel of isile Mr. and Mis. Barney . nd family of Brazil were ut ts of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and family. md Mrs. Robert Burks and
Rev William Walters preached hi: last sermon here Sunday and he and Mrs. Walters left for Missouri, when he Inis charge f two churches. Mrs Mabel Irwin entertained at six tables of bridge Tu-sday after noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Edith L ckridge, Mrs. Helen lefferies and Mrs. Blanche Porter. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Rnchei Etcheson of Roachdale whs hostess to the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club at her home, rhere were two tables of bridge. At tin conclusion of rounds Mrs. Madge Skelton held high, Mrs, Edna Young, sicund. and Mrs. Fredda Robertson third. *t- 4* 4- 4-
On Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Herbeit Jefferies of Roachdale were hosts to the members of the Nignt Bridge Club at their country home. Sev tal tables were arranged for bridge and at the close of games Mis. Robert Crosby and Mrs. Claude Crosby were first for ladies and Glenn Irwin and Claude Crosby foe tin men. Mrs. Paul Sutherlin won third prize. Mr. and Mis. Charles Rady anin liner Hie marriage of their daugh ter, Marjorie to Sgt. Harold Chittenden of Fort Dix, N. J. They wei" married Jan. 19. After a brief wedding trip to Kansas City. Kan. Sgt. Chit ti mien returned to his camp.
the tin?
enemy had fled in a futile effort to reach the 27-mile-wide Narva escape corridor between Narva bay and Lake Peipus.
Allies Breach Nazi Gustav Line
(By t nited Press) Allied mountain troops have breached tie German Gustav Line north of Cassino on a front several miles wide in southern Italy, it was reported today, while in Russia reports from the northern front promised 'sensational" developments within the next 24 hours. The Allied break-through on th« southern Italian front was achieved by American and French infantry units driving westward over the mountains in n powerful flanking thrust that imperilled the entire German line guarding the Via Gasilina, inland road to Rome. Smashing stubborn enemy resistance on the north flank, one American column battled Its way to one mile of the enemy citadel, fulcrum >f the Gustav Line. On the invasion front below Rome, American and British forces pressed arn.ored spearheads east and north from their coastal beachhead in a twin thrust apparently aimed at splitting the German armies in central Italy. The British wing of Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's invasion forces was reported lighting in the outskirts of f'ampo L- ne, 15 air miles finni Home, while the Americans were advan; ing it the edge of Oist —na, 12 milt ; to the south, in face of repeated enemy eomiter-attucks. Radio Palis aid the - mind if heavy gunfire rout I I • beard clearly in Rome. I oin on quoted G a an i dio reports that K. hi It.ha! Albert Kesselrihg, Na:’ e : i: ■ ler in southern Italy, 1 drive, to th” beachhead arm from It in: - to assume personal direction i the German defense.
O. 8 Army Air Forces Photo PASTORAL SCENE—Native cows find pleasant shade cast by wing of huge cargo plane of India-China Air TfVmsport Command, somewhere in Far East. Planes are used to move eauioment and supplies from India into China along “Aerial Burma Road.”
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OR SALE: 126',. acre farm, 76 ss tillable, ® room house, good it and roof, furnace, partial baseit, storm doors, cistern water in se, new milk house with driven I, telephone and electricity. 18x40 house with double cement floor, grade A milk. 14 miles northit of Greencastle on Fincastle and leellvtlle blacktop road. Write or Kenneth Milligan. Waveland. 2-3p
Lawrence Cautions Resients On Fire William Lawrence, Greencastle Fire Chief, in reviewing the records of fire losses in Greencastle, has observed that February has been a particularly bad month for fires. The records show that February 12. 1942. Gardner Brothers suffered a heavy fire loss, and on February 8th, 1943. The Daily Banner had its fire, which could have been of a very serious nature. February, usually a month of very cold weather, is one in which every resident should be extremely caulions. Overheated furnaces and faulty flues can cause serious fire dam- | age. If every one Is alert, much will be accomplished in bringing fire losses to a minimum for the month.
KANSAS FAMILY—Kansas can boast of big crops In families as well as on the land. Take, lor example, family of Mr. and Mrs. Math Fries of Ness County. It consists of 11 sons and eight daughters. Statisticians assert that if Fries went into the Army, Uncle Sam would pay his wife $400 a month, figuring dependency allotments for the 19 kids.
$9BB.00 Coniributed To March Of Dimes
With over $900.00 already in. Putnam c unty has exc (led the goal ci $700.00. its quol in the “March f Dimes,” the am.ail campaign of the National K- ur-dalion of Infantile Paralysis, accenlin; to Kcxeil Boyd, Putnam county chairman. Mr. Boyd said that he was well pleased with the n Hull and .-mid that funds are Mil! coming in. On behalf of the ex cutive committee, Mr. Boyd extended their appieciation f the effort:! of all the workers, county dubs, chools, Boy and -Girl Scouts and the theaters of Gi ncastlc for their wonderful cooperation. In hia statement of appreciation of the efforts of all help- • ing to make the drive a great success, un appeal was made for all contribution cards that haven’t already been turned in, to be turned in to Mrs, Lois Arnold promptly. Of the funds that . :v contributed in Putnam county, one half will rej main here to be used in connection i with the treatment of the disease, j The other half is sent to National 1 Headquarters where it is used over the c untry in the purchasing of equipment and services for the general treatment of the disease.