The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1944 — Page 3
SELL with WANT ADS
■For Sale-
)K SALE: Axminster runner for j or stairs, 27" aride, 9 ft. long; ^ r s good Phone 692-M. 17-2t
OR SALE: One door complete latch hinges and frame. Floyd ger 17-lp m SAI.E: Ladies light weight ^ n g coat; size 38. Only worn , Phone 647-WX. 17-lp OR SALE: 1938 Plymouth coupe first class condition, radio, heater [lent tires, low mileage. Inquire Ait Furniture Shop. 15-3t. OP SALE: Purebred 2 yenr olr 9 ey with heifer calf ready to an, real prospects; one riding and '■ring mare, sound, a good one; 4 year old black 5 gated mare y 51 inches tall, a fine pony; ont king and breaking plow; one elecfence controller with new teries, *5.00; one good 21 inch ther collar. Call after 4 p. m. ext Saturday and Sunday. Earl -ham, Fillmore. 16-3t. c OR SALE: Baby chicks, straight *10 per 100. Roger Cook, Ru.--ville, Indiana. 18-17-22-23-24-5p. OR SALE: 4 sows and 28 shoats. Iter Snrber. <*, mile north Lime-16-2p.
OR SALE: 1941 Ford Delux’ or, good tires, one owner. Car good condition. Dr. F. N. Wright, Jesville. 16-2p. ?OR SALE. 3 piece living room te. 4 piece breakfast Set. 9x12 Cherry Transfer Co. 16-2p
FOR SALE: Modem 8 room dwelling very close to college, immediab possession, a bargain at *5250. Als two strictly modern residence pnop erties in very best locations. One t rooms and one 6 rooms. S. C. Sayers 17-3ts
THE DAHY ftArtNgR, OREENCASTt^ INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH If, 1?44.
FOR SALE: Farm of 205 acres 1 1-2 miles from Greeneastle, hah' tillable, part bottom land, improvements fair, price reasonable: also .i! acres unimproved land about onehalf tillable, *950. S. C. Sayers. 17-3tS
-Miseenaneous-
SPEC1ALS: Suits and overcoats. *5.95 to *7.95. Army shoes and .*K-ks. Bargain Store. N. Side of Square. 16 . 2t
NOTICE: Campbell Farm Sale Monday, March 27, 1944, at Lockridge Farm. 14-17-20-3L
For upholstering, repairing and refinishing, and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop 9 West Franklin, Phone 299. 23-tf. ATTENTION FARMERS: We have our disc sharpening machine set up. Get your discs in now. Get ali your repair work done early. Manford Craver, formerly Scobee Repai: 1 Shop. 24-tf
nave moved to Leroy Garrett’s Plop-1 to ten members and one guest, Alice ity in north part of town. , Minter. Every one having had
I on-rji uur twving nan a
Miss Bertha Coffin was hostess to j ^ P'^nt afternoon Mrs. Laura
the Stitch and Chatter Club March
S, with eleven members responding to roll call with a "Funny Cartoon". Mrs Gallic Cassidy and Mrs. Marjorie Oliver won the contests conducted b\ Mrs. Anna Lisby. Lovely refreshments and a delightful social hour concluded the meeting after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cassidy at Coatesville for their ne.-.t meeting. Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Lola Miller Friday afternoon with Mr^. Ethel Pursell assistant hostess. Impressive memorial services were held for a deceased member Grace S nedley. Responce to roll call was “Irish Songs". Subject for discussion was. What to do with things we don't use, but hate to part with There was an auction of a variety of "White Elephants". Mrs. Pursel! gave a contest which was won by Mrs. Verna Shuck and Mrs. Pursell wen the contest given by Mrs. Miller.
Owens ea -t of Oreencastle will entertain the club in April in an all day
meeting.
I Pvt. Noble Pursell arrived here Saturday night from Colorado wheie he will enjoy a twenty day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pursell, other relatives and friends. This is Pvt. Pursells first
with Mr. and Mrs Fay Robinson. Mrs. Hailey Harris. GreencastK spent from Wednesday untill Friday of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hicks and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Claude’ Crosby and two daughters of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Olyn
Wright.
Mrs. Addie Day and Mrs. Emily Herod attended the Veronica Club
furlough since being inducted into , Wednesciav of last week at the home
the armed forces, June 1942. He has
been over seas fourteen months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Zeiner entertained at dinner Sunday their daughter Mrs. Pauline Storm and children of Coatesville, Rev and Mrs, Uero* hard Friesen, . , , Courtland Sinclair, indianapoli:: spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Ferrand.
Mr .and Mrs. Ora T>ay visited recently with their sen, Oscar Day and family at Huisdale, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Hc>i vey ,Toh on. Avon, Mrs. Charles Perkins, New Winchester, Charle-: Allen Perkins.
of Mrs. Will Herod in Greeneastle. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Evans were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mm F'hillip Evans and son east of town. Mrs. C. V. Neier m spending a few days with her son Harry Neior near Brick CTiapel while his wife is a patient in the Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fry. Greeneastle were Sunday evening guests of Mr
and Mrs. John Carroll.
Mr«. Kenneth Hicks attended the funeral of her uncle, James Harris,
in Terre Haute last week.
Cecil Huller and family spent Sunday at Reelsville with his parents
Dainty refreshments were serve 1 j Indianapolis enjoyed a visit Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huller.
NOTICE FARM SALE. Campbell closing out sa e. Having sold my business. I won t need nil the tools on my farm, formerly the LockrLige Farm, 8 miles south of Greencastle on road 43, will sell at public auction on Monday, March 27, 1944. Watch for Sale Bill. Walter S. Campbell. 10-14-17-23-25-5t.
FOR RENi
FOR RENT: Garden lot on shares. J. O. Cammaek. Phone 364.' 16-2t
R SALE: 1934 Chrysler, heater, o, tires in good condition. 305 E. shington street. 16-2p
SAIjE: Several good young rt horn bulls. W. W. Lucas, 1 miL 4 of Manhattan. 16-2p.
room
e!
OR SALE: Good large 4
se; electricity, water and largden. Well located. Box B, Banner.
16-2p.
FOR RENT: A store and garage building combined with store fixtures in Mt. Meridian. Inquire Oscar L. Knight, State Highway Garage. 13-14-17-3ts
>R SALE OR RENT: 180 acre tn. Call Lincoln Restauraunt. 17-2ts.
-Wanted-
'ANTED: Assistant took' and Ichen help for the hospital. Apply the Putnam County Hospital. 17-3L VANTED: 2 or 3 family wash- j ? s and ironings. Will call and de?r Box H. Banner. l^-lp, WANTED: T j lease or buy prop- • ty near Greeneastle with small cage. Address Box C. A., Ban-15-3p. l •VANTED: Boy for Banner and | ws Route. Banner Office. 16-3P j VA NTED: Large basket foi ! iyele. Banner Office. 16-3p.
.1. -j. .y. 4. 1. .j. .1. g t* FTf.fVORF, 4 $cj 4 4 4 4 v 4* 4 -!• 4 4 4 (5} Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter were, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. Richard Cummings Indianapolis and Miss Lawrence Smith of Quincy. Mrs. Lizzie Huffman and son Robert of I. W. were shopping in Indianapolis Saturday and called on Mrs, f.va MqNary gt L. S. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs.Larrimore of Danville
CLOSING OUT SALE By tIk* order of the Memliers n( the Fillmore Ban! we will sell at public auction the following prolicrty on March 21, 1944 at 'J P. M. at the Fillmore Band Stand: 1 Band Stand 6 Tables, 7 ft. long 1 Table, 14 ft. long 1 Electric Coffee Urn, 48 cup 6 Poplar Boards, 12 in, wide, 14 ft. long 1 Gasoline Stove, 4 burner 1 Kerosene Stove, 4 burner 9 Benches, 10 ft., 12 ft., and 14 ft. long 1 Pop Cooler 2 Ice Cream Dippers PRESIDENT—Roscnc Ensthum SECRETARY—Lula Clift TREASI RER—Wort h A mold. Auctioneer—A O. HTNTER. Clerk—A H. HI NTER.
A ANTED: $5.00 Reward for inflation leading to renting a 3 to loom furnished apartment or house hin two weeks. A. L. Ogiivie, mrnercial Hotel. I7-4p.
VANTED: Plain sewing and f ling to do at 503 E. Hanna St. ip.
VANTED: To rent; house an'! cli n with some cow pasture. Near r. Inquire at Banner. 17-2p.
WANTED: Diamond ring one-half three- quarter carat, preferably ■jnted in Scottish Rite ring. Inre at Banner Office. 17-2p -Real KstateOR SALE: A 120 acre farm in dison Township. 50 acres tillable, j xi pasture, never failing water. ^ valuable timber. Six room ’"e, a good bam and an old barn. , re *4000.00. J. T. Christie, Real i tat r. 15-tf.
DR SALE: A 100 acre farm on te Road 36 near town of Morton. ^ house. Old Barn. Electricity. J. Christie, Real Estate. 13-6t.
I’riR SALE: Three room, all year ttage, located on good road tn °sier Highlands. Suitable for per fl ent home. Reasonable for quick e Inquire at Ba, ner Office. 15-3p
FOR SALE: Country home with reage on paved road, modern house room* and bath, hardwood floors, ’•t in features, full basement, new tomatie electric water pump, good face, plenty of ahade, woods pasrf with ever running water, gc*xi n with cement floor and equipped th stanchions. Shown by appoint"t. Phone 153- W. l5-3td SALE: An attractive eight home In the College section, •■ge lot. Immediate possession. r e *6000.00 Discount for cash. T Christie, Real Estate. Thurs. Fri. & Sat.
PUBLIC AUCTION OF SUSAN BELLE KESTERSON PROPERTY Real & Personal SATTRDAY. MARCH l«. *44 12:30 P. M.
will
On the above dale, at the premises of the late Susan Belle Kesterson, deceased, situated at 308 North Indiana Street In the (itv of Greeneastle. Putnam County, Indiana, the undersigned sell at public auction all of the personal property as follows: Living Room suite. ‘2 mgs. 9x12, 2 leather bottom Rocking (hairs Library Table, 8 Rag Rugs nearly new, several small Rugs. 2 Metal
Machine, Dining Table and six chairs.
Electric Washer,
Beds with springs. Sewing
Side Beard, China Closet, .good Heating Stove,
Cooking Range, Stove, Kitchen Utensils, Dishes. Curtains, (certain Stretchers, To.ds and many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH.
At the same time and place the undersigned will sell by virtue of the will of Susan Belle Kesterson and order of the Putnam Circuit Court, the real estate at said location consisting of lot, five room dwelling, semi-modern, and coal shed, described as follows, to-wlt: A part of lot No. 5 in the School ( ommlsstoner Survey of Plat of Section IH, Township 14, N R. 4 VSestdescrtbc-d as follows, to-wit:- Beginning at a point on ‘he Mest Jtne of ’iana street in the ( itv of Greeneastle, which point is 1»3 leet ami ‘U (6) inches North of the Point where the West line of said Indiana Street intersects the North line of Liberty Street in said City, thence west with the North line of of ground which was heretofore c onveyed by Wife to Susan N. Williams to an alley, thenee North with s.iid alley a distance of about 52 feet, more or less, to the South line • of a tract of ground which was heretofore conveyed by Henry lan '-es & Wife to William O. OonMtng, thenee East with the South line of said frac-t of ground so conveyed by the *al«* Lancles to the said Godding, to the West line of Indiana Street thenee South with said Mne to the pi*** beginning, * ' same being all that port of lot No. 5 which was conveyed to P Henry by sJn *- ^".ngs * W'^e^P* the porth».ppnf wold an* Halo leano*** « win 10 Susan N Williams and to W'lHInm O. Gonldlng, with all ajtp rtanees t^ eudo ^longing, deluding the right to maintain and keen d repair a tile drain extending from the above de- .. . £J., ,,»stward across Indiana Street and arrests “Tn*.. «-- -u sc- ••—i—» Survey. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE - *5d».»« ens Balance when deed Is delivered approved by Die Court. 1
on day of sale. Putnam Circuit
THEODORE CRAWLEY
and
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Co-Executors
ALTON O. HURST, Auctioneer.
KENNETH C. BRYAN, Clerk.
LOOK! From The Factory To You TWO PIECE - SPRING FILLED LIVING ROOM SUITES
ONLY
$ 89 00
Lartfe Selection of Plain and Floral
ONLY Coverings Patterns
COME IN AND SELECT' YOURS.
Art Furniture Shop 9 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BRICK CHAPEL (ItUBCH Services will he held Sunday morning, March 19th, at the Brick Chapel Methodist church. Reverend Forest Howell, student in DePaow University, and district president of Methodist Youth Fellowship, wilt teach the young people's class during Sunday school and will be in charge of worship services at 11:00 a. m. Everyone welcome. JcJ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "• 4 4 4 £• WEST JEFFERSON TWP. 0 444 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 £ Mrs. Mattie Coffey spent las' week with Mr and Mrs. William Coffey and children of InrfianapolH Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders railed on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCam mack Saturday. Mrs. Rena Maliroat and Mrs. Ron Wheeler were in Greeneastle las' Friday. Mr. and Mr-;. Will Eveny of Clove: dale called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cummings Friday afternoon. Giacianda and Re.Fena Benas* called on Rena Maikoat and Shirk Ann Coffey Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Branson wishes to thank her relatives and friends fc the many gift* and greetings receiv eil while she was at the Greencastl hospital. Mrs. Lona Zanders spent las; Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Humcphrey and attended the funera of Mr*. Minnie Gen* held at Nev Providence church. Mrs. Leona Dobson called on Mrs Nina Gaston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCain mack spent Frklay with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neier. Robert Morrt«on has been sick this week with the measles. Sunday dinner guests cf Oliver Stringer and daughter Gei^ie wer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCammack and sons Emil Elden and Earl. Mrs. Rosale Allen attended th > club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Vicory last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. •lame*: Watts. Quite a large crowd attended the Jim Street mission prayer meeting Friday night . Interest Is growing
each week. Lawrence McCanMWgck leads Friday night March 10. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Viola McCammack called on Mrs. William Branson and baby at the Oreewawtle bospit il Saturday afternoon.
CLINTON FALLS METHODIST CHf ltf H Fred S. Wintle, pastor. Great crowds have been attending the revival which ends this Sunday night. Rev. Bavid Canine is the evangelist. Twenty-six people have already professed their faith in Christ. All will be given the opportunity during the Sunday evening service to unite with the church. Sunday school will be held at the regular time, followed hy the morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor.
TO COACH TENNIS Robert E. Elder, DePauw University publicity director and former tennis star at Indiana State Teachers College, has been .named varsity tennis coach at DePauw, athletic director Lloyd Messersmith said toJay. Elder was a tennis instructor at Central Normal Collcgv in 1942 while he was a faculty member there. THREE ACCEPTED Three DePauw University employees have been accepted for military service under selective service and will he inducted on or after March 29. Included are Otha Zimmerman, university delivery man: Charles Foxx, university piinter. and Ernest Boswell, university truck driver. The men reported at Fort Harrison for their physical examination on March 8 and have ju-t received word that they havi been accepted for gi neral army service. ( APT. EKNBEKG HERE Captain A. R. Emberg is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Otto H. Ernberg. Captain Ernberg. who has just completed studies with the Judge Advocate General’s Department School at the University of Michigan, is on furlough. He is the brother of Mr. Ernberg.
CLOSING OUT SALE Because of the death of my lnihband I am forced to sell at Public Auction at olir home better knout) jin the late Lige Arno - ,J farm, I 1 , miles southeast of Ml. Meridian and 3 miles northwest of Belle Union and 10 miles southeast of Greeneastle, on Thursday, March 23, 1944 At 10:30 O’clock. 13 - HEAD CATTLE - 13 One Jersey arid Guernsey cow with nice rtilf hy side; one hrindle row with large calf by side; one Jersey cow with nice calf hy side; one Jersey cow milking good and freshen in May; one Shorthorn row milking good, to freshen August 19th; one Strutted cow milking good to freshen Angtist 6th. These cows are good milk cows, go**! ages and have a good test rerarrd; two Holstein yearling heifers; one Swiss yearling heifer; one Hereford yearling heifer. 2 - HEAD HORSES - 2 Two smooth mouth horses, good workers. 52 - HEAD HOGS - 52 S Duroe sows with 26 pigs; one Duroe sow o|N-n; one yearling Big Type Poland Male Hog; 21 mixed shoats, wt. 50 lbs. to 80 Ihs. POULTRY 160 White 1,’oek yearling hens, laying good now, also 3 roosters. FEED 300 to 500 bushels good Yellow corn; 8 to 10 tons mixed hay, some Clover Seed. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS Good wagon anl box bed, flat top hay frame, John Deere eorn l»lnnter with fertlH?er and eheeh row attachment, McCormick mowing machine, sulky hay rake, roller, disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, 2 cultivators, I horse wheat drill, walking break plow. Sulky break plow, gas engine, corn sheller, 2 Black Hawk eorn planters, grind stone, forks, shovels, chains, double trees, 8 good milk cans, strainer, milk buckets, 3 hog troughs, ehteken feeders, brooder stove and hover, 10x12 brooder house, hog house, 10 rods new 47” fence fl" several Locust posts. Iron kettle, lard press, sausage mill, set of harness, scrap leather, etc., one lot of wrenches, saws, axes, and other tools nsoj on a good farm. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE straight chairs, tables, book ease, eongoleum rug. round dining table, some dishes, and many other artiejes, oil range, 3 eongoleum mgs, cabinet, Axminster rug’ 11 1-4 x 12, 5 burner oil range, dresser, wardrobe, Wards Heatrola, book ease, antique chest, tables, straight chairs, round dining table, dishes and miscellaneous, 2 bedsteads an 1 springs, feather bed, lamps, fruit jars, 2 lard jars. 1935 FORD V-8 with 5 good tires, Radio and Heater. TERMH—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Mrs. Rosa Harcourt ALTON HURST. Auet. CLIFF MeMAINS & JOE GRUBB, Clerks. Dinner will he served hy Piitnamvllle Church Indies. My farm of 7# acres Is for sale at private sale.
CLOSING OUT SALE As this farm haV been sold we will sell all the following personal property at public auction on the Albert Albaiigh farm, 2 l/ j mile* south of Greeneastle on State Road 48 and V/ t miles north of I’. S. Road 10, on Wednesday, March 22, '44
with Flnx Mane and
At 10:00 O’clock Sharp.
HORSES
2 Sorrel geldings coming 3 :nid 4 years old Tails, well matched and really a nice team.
12 - HEAD CATTLE - 12
One 6 year ol.l Roan cow to freshen soon; one 6 year old Jersey cow with calf hy side; one 10 year old Jersey cow to freshen soon; one I year old Shorthorn cow to freshen soon; one 4 year old Guernsey row to freshen soon; one 5 year old Jersey amt Shorthorn cow; two 2 year old Roan heifers, pasture bred; two 4 year otd Black Jerseys to freshen soon; one 6 \ear old Jersey to freshen soon; one 2 year old White Shorthorn Bull, a good one. These cows test 5%.
HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS
3 dressers, 2 Walnut; 5 beds with springs an! mattresses; one Mahogany rocker, other rockers; several tables, hook cast, one 9x12 rug; 2-6x8 rugs, one Oak dining room suite, of table, 6 chairs, buffet aiAl China closet; one gas range, like new; one gas range in fair condition; several oil lam|»s, 2 good electric radios; one kitchen cabinet; one sewing machine, one new wardrobe, one Walnut wash stand, two Hickory porch chairs, one electric heater, one electric sweeper, one shot gun, one coal brooder stove, like new; one 10 gal. milk can, one cold water separator, I cot and mattress, some dishes, cooking utensils, etc. Also block and pulleys, post hole digger, sMIgc hammer and 2 wedges, shovels, mattocks, grass seeder, log chains, several sheets of gahani/^d roofing, gates, garden hoes, rakes, garden plow, l-f horse engine, wheel barrow, 20 foot extension ladder, step ladder, 20 ft. pipe, wrecking bars, large mail box, new; scythes, pump jack, 100 ft. of garden hose, like new; I set of tug harness
and everything iiscid on j* good farm.
TERMS—( ASH. Not responsible for accidents. Albert Albaugh & Walter Williams ALTON HURST, Auet. OLA ELLIS & FRANK JONES, Clerks. Dinner will he served by Piitnamvllle Church Ladies.
Sale Of Dairy Heifers Because of the shortage of labor, I will sell the following rattle, hogs, and oats at my farm, 10 miles northwest of Greeneastle, one mile northwest of (ilnton Falls, mile east of the Putnam-Parke county tine road, t miles southwest of Morton, on Monday, March 20, '44 AT 11:00 OTTXXH. 35 - FRESH AND SPRINGER HEIFERS - 35 6 fresh Heifers with calves by side. 10 nice Heifers, heavy springers. 10 nice Heifers to freshen 80 to 00'fays. 9 nice Heifers to freshen later. All above Heifers are native Jersey and Guernsey and are nice prospects. 100 - HEAD OF HOGS - 100 3 White sows with pigs by side. 3 Duroe nows with pigs by "Me. 3 Duroe sows to farrow tn summer.
80 Shoats, Shoats weight about
ng or: 10 Shoats 90 lb*.: 00 Shoats
fright vetghl
about 50 lbs.; 10 from 100 f« 150 Ihs.
ALSO — 100 bushels of good clean oats. These oats weigh 85 lbs, prr bushel. TERMS—CASH. CLYDE WIATT ALTON HURST AND EARL RAY, Auctioneer*. Not responsible for Accident*. Dinner will be served by Union (ha pel Church ladies. COME.