The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1944 — Page 2

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Some of your form e quipment may need immediate repairs. Delay might add to tf/e eventual repair cost. It is wiser io tend to it now, with the aid of a bank loan. You'll find us willing to cooperate.

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Onlral National Bank Oldest And L »rgest Bank In Putnam County

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated, “It Waves Tor AtT’ 8. K. Karl den, Pu Mi »ner E!ntered in the postoffice at Green • | castle, Indiana as second class msll matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 7? cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

DR. L A. RAY VETERINARIAN

228 W. Main St. - Phone 163 CLOVE ItD ALE Free Serviee In Riven at my office on diseases of poultry. Always ready and wIIIIiir to advise with you on your livestock problems. Small animals are Riven special attenion. Stop in at my office and Ret acquainted.

f County: I County;

| \ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY There is no limit to God’s love am! generosity, ask what ye will. He that spared not his own son, but delivered him up for us all how shall lie not also with him freely give us all things.—Horn. 8:32,

KILLED BY POLI*’E INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.—(UP) — Winston Lewis. 25-year- aid Negro, was killed by police I Juliets last night, after he had stru ck two men and the* police officer wh o killed him. Sgt. Jt mes G.-aham v /as struck in the face 1W Hewis as ';he police officer attempted to arr sst him. Graham fired tfree shots, one of which was fatal. Relatives of me deatl man said Lewis had recft 'ved a medical discharge from the navy and had been in ill health. DePauw Notes For the benefit of those who were unable to attend her voice recital Sunday night, Mary Ellen Pearman will present a repel it performance this Friday during cl lapel. Mary Ellen is a junior voice major in the School of Music. Her accompanist will be Marcia F.'amilton.

destroyed by fire last night with damage estimated at $2,500,000

Oersttnal LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Phi Eta Sigma will hold initiation for all of its pledges Friday night at 7:00 p. m. The ceremony will be held in Studebaker Hall in the Administration Building.

FI BE HAZES SHIP PLANT

(PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 3 (UT*)— E. C. Sammons, president of the Iron Fireman Manufacturing Gy., said today that no attempt will be made to rebuild the company’s Liberty Ship engine plant, which was

REDS IN ESTONIA fr.ontiviiiffl from I’furv On«*» crossed into Estonia on a broad

front.

Govorov’s extreme northern wing captured Ust Luga, on the Gulf of Finland only 10 miles from Narva Bay, while his main forces advancing along the Leningrad-Tallinn railroad and highway swept through Dubrovka, six miles east of Narva. Mere than 1,200 Germans were killed as the Russians mopped up disorganized enemy units trying futiley to escape. ftMarkety INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 8,000; rather slow, steady with Wednesday’s general market; 160-200 lbs., $13-$13.25; 200-330 lbs., $13.80; 330-400 lbs., $12.50; 100-160 lbs., $10-$11.25; sows firm, mostly $11.40-$n.85. Cattle 500; calves 400; steers and heifers steady, cows strong to 25c higher, supply mostly top common to low grade; steers and heifers $9-$14; cow top $12; common to medium cows $8.50-$ll; canners and cutters $6.25-$8.25; vealers steady to strong, good and choice $18-$16.50. Sheep 2.000; lambs fully steady; choice lambs $16; bulk good and choice western lambs $15.75.

Mrs. L. B. Acton entered the Putnam county hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Forest Sims of Spencer was released from the county hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Nina Westfall, Bloomington street, was released from the county hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Lorene Cloyd, south Jackson street, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettit are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the county hospital. The Delilah Miller P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30. Miss Talbott's room will give the program. Mrs. Sherman Acton of Fillmore was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. Clara Racier, east Washington street, underwent an operation Wednesday at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Templeton of New Orleans, La., are visiting his mother, Mrs. M. C. Templeton on .west Berry street.

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©edety

Mrs. C. C. Madison, Boone Mrs. Albert C. Cramp.

Hancock ounty, Mrs. Charles Krise, DcKalb County; Miss Mary Riedel. Home Demonstration agent, Ran-

dolph County.

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Century Club Will Meet With Mrs. Wiseman Century Club will meet Fridav, February 4. at 3:00. at the home of Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman. 6 Durham

street.

YOU CAN T PULL A TRIGGER WITH YOUR FINGERS CROSSED!

Those fellows of ours, fitfhtintf from hill-top to hill-top in Italy, and from atoll to atoll in the South Pacific area HAVE to know that we are to keep them supplied with all the ammunition they can use and the means to ^et it to them. THAT’S WHAT YOUR WAR BOND MONEY DOES. B IT Y BONDS!

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Birthday

Betty Ann Stoner, 15 years old today, February 3rd. Representative's of Mother’s I Service Club mt Meeting A group of eight women from tlao Putnam County Mother’s Service club attended a state meeting of Indiana Mother's Service clubs at the War Memorial building in Indianapolis Tuesday, February 1st. Clubs were represented from Shelbyville, Greencastle, Mishawaka, and Carmel Representatives from Greenfield and Portland were present for the purpose of organizing new chibs. Those from Greencastle who attended were Mrs. Carl Myers, state delegate, Mrs. C. D. Conklin, Mrs. Wilbur Crawley, Mrs. G. W. Hammond, Mrs. Walter C. Gardner, Mrs. Giltz, Mrs. Beulah Whitehead, and Mrs Fred Walbring. '

Greencastle Hardware Co.

Contributed in the interest of the Fourth War Loan.

Local Idling Man Married January 24 Mrs. Thelma Hirt has received word that her nephew, Pvt. John L. Koessler of the Army Air Force, was united in marriage to Miss Shirley Ann Arn Id, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Arnold, 2130 Montclair Avenue, Detroit, Mich.. on January 24. The wedding took place in the Base Chapel at March Field, Cal. , Pvt. Koessler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Koessler, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, formerly of Greencastle. He graduated from the local high school and attended Indiana University where he was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

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Home Economic* Clubs Plan For New Vear

“Make home so attractive that

boys and girls of the family will be j proud to bring back their new friends j and buddies", was a resolution ad- j opted by the Indiana Home Economies Association in their annual meeting held on January 13 as part of Purdue University’s Agricultural Conference. They urged that home-

makers acromplish this by such little things as mending

sagging ate or broken steps rather than by spendin large sums of

money.

Recognition of the association went to the 5,500 women who served as county chairman, local club presidents or project leaders during ; 1943. Mrs. G. E. Bausman of Lafay- | ette, retiring president of the state organization, presented purse calendars to all qualifying women attending the conference; those who were not present will receive the ) calendars from their county extension office. The association voted to buy its sixth $500 war bond and to send two outstanding Junior 4-H club leaders to Camp Miniwanca at Shelby, Michigan, next summer. County and local home economics club groups from 27 counties reported the purchase of war 'bonds totaling more ! than $127,010. New 1944 officers chosen to head Indiana Home Economics Association's 1,039 clubg and 28,487 mem-

“RI'THLESS” TAXES (Xonflnned lr«n> ©nrl must be taxed and ruthlessly taxed, j for the preservation if the American

future."

He criticized “so-called political | experts” who contend that th-’ American people “will never stand i for a tough tax program.”

< LOVEKDALE SCHOOL NEWS By Katherine McKamey ami

Estella Beauchamp

Mrs. Lewis'Neier substituted Monday of this week for Mrs. Haltom. We have a report that Jimmy, Jerry, and Jackie Peters, respectively, have been admitted to the first, second and third grades. They are

from Indianapolis.

Well, it seems as though a few of the students have taken the hint and started bringing in tin for the drive. We have two games scheduled for this week, Wednesday night we play Fillmore, and Friday night Eminence. We’re still rooting for you. boys, so come on, show them we’ve

got what it takes.

This is all for now but will be back again next week.

xoth’K of intkntion to iti.i.

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Notice Is hereby Riven to th' inhabitants of the City of Greencastle, I mil ana, lhat a vacancy has oecnrieti In tile office of counclltiian-at-lary'\ I t Itistrlct. by the death of Kv-rctt \V. Jones, the duly elected and <|imllfled councilman therein; and that the vacancy thus occasioned will h** filled by I ■ I I he common count ll of said Cll t| •

uotng j special titcctin/t thereof '•ailed to meet

the at 7:30 o'clock P. At. on the r.th day | of February. 1044. at its cotittcll room.

.City Hall. Greencastle. Indiana. ) Ihited: February .1. 1944.

Alary Jane Black, < 'lerk-Treaaurer,

City of Greencastle, Indiana

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ADMINISTRATOR’S SAIT The undersigne:', administrator of the t^tate of Fliarles Boatritrht de■cased, will sell at public- auction at the fharles Boatright farm two an l one-half <7‘ 2 ) miles west of Greencastle on the \\ al . nuVstreet road the following |>ersonal property belonging to said estate, on Wednesday, February 9, 1944 at 10:00 A- M. (C.W.T.) LIVESTOCK F \TT1 -E 8 Jersey cows, 12 Shorthorn cows, 5 part \ngti* cows 2 Jersey heifers, 2 Jersey bull calves, 1 Jersey heifer -air, 5 part Angus yearling heifers, 17 part Angus calves, » Angus bulls, » part Angus steers. HOGS One Registered Chester White boar, f» Hatnpshir saws with 40 pigs, 2 barrows. HORSES One good work train, 1 4~yr. old horse,, 2 sin, 1 , l !| 1 mouth horses. SHEEP—16 Ewes, 5 Ijunbs, 1 Buck. FARM TOOLS 1936 F-20 Farmall tractor on rubber, tractor cultivator, tractor breaking plow, 2. 14-in. bottoms, John Deere corn planter will, tongue I rucks, fertilizer and check row attachments. New lt|i a manure spreader, John Deere rotary hoe, McComiic.k-Deering Wheat Iri |l |-horse wheat drill, McCormlck-Deering mower, eVgat , ,|- cr buzz saw. 7-ft. tandem disc, 0-ft. dis4', cultipacker, wagon with box bed, wagon with hay frame, spike tooth harrow, 5-shovcl pi , U) 11 tooth harrow, garden plow, single shovel plow , walking bn .iking plow bay rake, hay tedder, Acme harrow, 1-row cultivator, hog fountain,' hog troughs, fence stretchers, cream separator, 2 sct s „f harness, forks, shovels, and many other tools too numerous to mention. FEED-SEED & MISCELLANEOUS Twelve hundred (1200) bushels corn in crib, 400 hales be.in hay, 3 ton chop;ted oats in mow, 5 bushels Little R<x! clover seed, , ton mg supplement, 1 toll 2-12-6 fertiliser, 10 bushels potatoes, hit „f used lumber. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Heating stove, Philgas range, sofa, 12’.xl5’ rug, Il , -S”xl2" rug, fi dining chairs, 2 occasional chairs, buffet, wash stand, 2 dressers, book case and many other items t to numerous to mention. Not responsible in case of accidents. TERMS—CASH. No property tobe removed until settled for. WM. J. BOATRIGHT, Admr. HI RST & WI NTER, Auctioneers. CLIFFORD McWAINS, Recording Clerk. (ling Clerk. This farm of approximately 676 acres is for sale at private sale. SEE .5. T. ( HRISTIE, GREENCASTLE, INI).

MARION SEARS, SetLunch will be served.

How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wabbling when you cat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks ‘‘plate odor’’ (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug stare.

IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS LADIES’ AND GENTS’ IDEAL GIFTS Engraved Within The Hour. + HUNTINGTON'S Jewelry Store GREENCASTLE GLASCOCK BLDG.

hers are: President Mrs. Roy Latta. j Clay County; vice president, Mrs. | Bert Dimick, Grant County; secre-tary-treasurer, Miss Frieda Stoll, Purdue University. Members of the executive committee are: Mrs. G. E. E. Bausman, Tippecanoe County; Mrs Easdale Pickett, tntnton County Mrs. Worley Meyers, Montgomery Oiunty; Miss Fannie Beard, Vigo

CAN’T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR ’ She*! a* Lively as a Youngster— Now her Backache is better Many suffercra relievo naming backache quickly, once they discover that the real cauae of their trouble may b»> tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature’s chief way of taking the excess acids anti waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permit# poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and em rgy, getting up nights, swelling, pulliness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting ami burning sometimes shows there is somethin'* wrong with your kidneys or bladder. I)on’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes Hush out poisonous waste from your blood. (Jet Doan u Pills,

News for you about the WAC Want to know whether you’re WAC’ recruiting pollcte* apply to you?

Want to know whetreh you’re qualified for a special kind of Army jolt—whether you’d serve with the Air, Ground, or Service Forces—whether you could be assigned to the part of the country In which you enlist? TODAY—get full det4vllH at the nearest V. S. Army Recruiting Station (your local pout office will give you the nddrens). Or write to: The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munition* Building, Washington, D. C.