The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1944 — Page 3

-For Sale-

<>R RALE: Ellington player <.’•>.00, good condition. Phone

28-.1t.s

f’K RALE: Puroc male 15 months ile to register: 3 Lmrco

: ^ilts. 4 months old,

l)red 350 lb. gilts; four sows all these are fine hogs. Ons Bull 26 months old, gentle. phone, Dallas Ruark, Fillndiana. 26-30-l-3p i ,r SALE: Car of Mary Helen < Kentucky stoker eoal; a car 8 inch lump and a car of • lump coal, any amount. A. J.

28-2ts.

ATTENTION FARMERS: We have our disc sharpening machine set up. Get your discs in now. Get all your repair work done early. Manford Craver, formerly Scobee Repair Shop. 24 . tf

WARTIME FARMERS

INSTRUCTION MALE: Would like to hear from reliable men who would like to train in spare time to > overhaul and install Refrigeration and Air Conditioning equipment. Should be mechanically inclined. Will not interfere with your present work. For information about this training, write at once giving name, pur ? i atltl,ess ' a K e a,Kl your working l. :! Hours. Utilities Inst.. 27, c o Banner

27-28-2p.

( K SALE: 1940 Plymouth picktruck Burks Serviee Station, rdale. 28-2p

01 RALE: 10 inch J. B. Hammer i vlinder corn sheller, power t William Kiger. 4 miles nortn nilmore. 22-6p.

Oft SALE: 3 good dves. Ed Stone, art.

milk across

cows from 27-2t

oft SALE: 25 Plymouth Rock i hens. $1.50 each. Mrs. Dan per. R-2, mile north of Mt. fr.dian. 27-2p

-Rea! KstateFOR SALE: !i 1<>t^ in Clarks addition at Clover, lale along state highway 43. facing the east. Reasonable price. Fred Sinclair. 25-27-29-3p FOR SALE A beautiful and veiy modern home. Three rooms and bath. Fine closets and kitchen cabinets. Hardwood floors, fire place, goal heating plant with stoker. Large lot with fine garden. Garage. Price $3800.00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 27-6t i.

Lost

LOST: Man's Gruen pockvt watch, initials on back with chain and knife. Maynard Robinson, Stilesville. Reward. 27-3p

t ~ ALE, SEED POTATOES: Huma” ’extra early smooth

am iite, some Bliss Triumphs, al-

Ohippewa and Kathadin early white. No Sunday I- L'Uis J. Heckman, Cloverdale

|i . R. R. 3. Phone Eminence. 4 I

n rtheast of Quincy, Indiana J 1 j miles west of Lewisville. |

27-61. j ^

r M.E: I will sell on Marrh ! |l randfather clock for storage ] kv Hardware, 606 Ohio Street. <

27-3ts I

SALES: 2 good Jersey cows; ' 1 t ; harness; 1 John Deere < Bs ; plow; 1 good horse cultiva- ! ■ 1 corn planter; 1 set of work | ^ 1 smooth mouth mare. C. L. ' Jl.ird, Belle Union. 27-2p. «

SPECIAL MEETINGS

Special Services will bo held at the Fillmore Methodist Church Thur day night at 7:45, sponsored by Methodist

Youth Organization

Rev. Edmund Warne of Danville will be the guest speaker. There will be special music and a reading by Miss Mary Burks. A free will offering will be taken and the money will

TOP PAY

AFTER WAR SECURITY

Men 25 to 45

In an c*>sential food Industry. You deliver bakery prsiluct* over a regular established route. Average earnings now $75.00 weekly. This is permanent employment offering [Mistwar security with chances for advancement. Reason, able daytime hours and healthy outdoor work, offers [laid vaeatlniis, full insurance iH-nefits, ineluding health and accident and sick tM-nefits. No e\|M‘rtcnce necessary. You are [mid while training. Company stands responsibility of credit af*! furnishes all equlpm-nt and uniform. APPLY OMAR INCORPORATED

,J| I I: J

DAVID

'>e used to pay expenses for the delegates to Battle Ground.

IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Gettis Heath, who passed away 3 years ago March 28, 1941. We who loved you, sadly miss you,

As it dawns another year.

In our lonely hours of thinking, Thougnts of you are ever rear. Softly the stars are gleam'rg.

Upon a precious grave.

Where sleepth without dreaming, One we loved, but could not save.

Sadly mis ed by Dad amt

K, ita and Jackie.

GRIMES COMMENTS

changed this year to the advantage of the breeders. Many farmers, raising hogs for market the ton litter way. have found it easier to pay off farm mortgages. Both purebred breeders and market hog farmers are invited to enroll In the Booster Ton Litter Club this year. Obtain weight cards at the county agent’s office. The E. J. Barker trophy is awarded annually to the club member who produces the heaviest average weight per litter. All litter in the herd to be weighed. Ton Utter Hog Shows These shows are held annually at the Indianapolis and Evansville stockyards late in August to demonstrate the best type, quality and finish of market hogs for Indiana. Ton litter club members having enrolled litters finished for market are encouraged to exhibit eight pigs of a litter in these shows.

Spring Meeting At Bainbridge, Thurs.

PRIME and PAINT

WITH

tJt'y

you#

CHERISHED

KOIKE

[DR SALE: 1935 Plymouth coach, condition, good tires and heat1 Beveridge. 27-4p. !\ AILABLE:If you act now. New’ s' .'i, Wfid Brothers Thresher i 26 inch, clyindcr and 46 inch iiator. C. A. Wobb. 27-2t • It SALE: Two, 2 year old Anifers with Angus calves; one 3 r old with heifer calf; 6 Shortl iws, heavy springers; 30 head ■ hogs, weight about 140 lbs. bli- immuned. T. E. Sherrill, Bell on. 25-28-2p.

PUBLIC SALE

OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Thursday, March 30, 1944,

Beginning at 11:00 A. M.

The undersigned will sell at public auction the following desrrilied personal property belonging to the estate of Oliver B. Jack, deceased:

HAY, GRAIN AND STRAW

1100 bushels corn: about 1 tons bean hay; one ton timothy hay;

16 hales straw.

TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS

Wagon and box bed. hay frame, low Iron wheeled wagon, buggy in geoil condition, rultipaoker, ha> rake, scales, fence tools, Imtchering

coin shelter, other small

- Want pci-

FANTED: Single man for farm Ik good preposition Board am: Jldry furnished. Unonr 922. 28-3ts.

tools, tanks, kettles, saws, seal sower, oats seeder, sprayer, ga.Men planter (a good ope) and nupteroim tools too numerous to mention. , . , Also the following property lielonging to the undersigned Widow

of Oliver B. Jack, deceased: HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Dinln room table; buffet and chairs (oak); four wooden beds, two aie antique; one metal bed with box springs; one Jenny Lind half be.? an anlkiue; leather beds, pillows and bad ding; three 9x12 rugs and one 9x15, several small rugs; Nuhiam Hot Blast Heater; Wood Heater; Old South Bend Maleahle Range; Gas Range (Norge): used , > vprv m||e; kitchen cabinet; two cupboards; safes, dining tables, work tables, ice box, wardrobe; dreo.ers, one an antique; wash stand; rockers- chairs: child’s desk; small bookcase; quilting frames} library table; day bee; gasoline lamp: acetylene table lamp; iron; ironing

hoard; clocks, sewing machine (Singer); spinning utensils, dishes, jars and various other articles.

wheel, cooking

i' ANTED: Woman for house work nrc for two children. Will take 1 in with child; No laundry, good fall Banner Office. 27-2p

TERMS OF SALE: < ASH. At tpc Oliver B. Jack farm

in Greene Town-

llollandshurg and 5 miles south of Milligan.

or ’ ’

i’ANTED: U-ed silo wood lent stave; size about twelve by |) en or sixteen by thirty. Gordon (

r i. lloachdale.

28-2ts

. ANTED: An electric guitar In i >

condition. Phone 336-R after

| m. 28-lp.

FOR RENT

fOR RENT: Four or five

room

h • and garden, in Fillmore. See j Thursday or Friday morning.

Lit] Arnold.

29-2t.!

f’OU RENT: Garden on

shares.

ll plow and work down,

furnish

f seed for half. 313 East

Hanna

PLAC E OF SALE: ship, 3 miles north of EFFIE A. JACK

ADMINISTRATRIX of the OLIVER B. JACK ESTATE

FFFIE A. JACK

Not responsible In ease of accident#. ( I urles Haihinson. Auctioneer.

Ray Spaw, Clerk.

James O. Hnnner, Attorney. ! [

L >

et.

28-3ts

!>R RENT: Furnished 3 room . giound floor, for 2 adults, 206 ting Ave. Sec Mrs. Spencer in |t)i apt. 28-It

f'>R RENT: 60 acre faim immedpossesslon. Maynard Grubb fine Rural 3F1.3 after 8 p. m. 28-31-2p.

-Miscellaneous-

Dr upholstering, repairing and re* falling, and slip covers at reasonprices. Call Art Furniture Shop, Vest Franklin, Phone 299. 23-tf

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE

CLAY WORKERS ANTED

■nr essential induntiy. par-round work, 6 days

Steady

LNTY OF OVERTIME. Apply

ted lately at office of

IAIAMAZ00 CLAY CO.

CARBON. INDIANA

The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Fletcher Hunter, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction at the late residence of the deceased, one mile south of l>utnaimllle, Indiana, on Wednesday, March 29,1944 At 11:00 A. M„ the following personal property: One heating stove, dresser, stand table, trunks, wash stand and l ah,p ’ . . . , > Rocking chairs and straight chairs, sweeper, lied and spring and feather maltresses, 2 beds, I set springs. Singer sewing machine. One organ, in good condition. Lawn Chair. Quilts, pillows. iuirhen'furniture, cabinet, table, laundry stove, knives, forks, glassware china, pots and pans and cooking utensils, range. Telephone. Shot gun. Buck saw. 0 churns. Sausage mill. Rope. V iol of'extn/good Vools, consisting of garden, farm and r arpente. tools. Uiwn mower, new garden plow. DouMs shovsl plow. Harness. » Buggy and Hack. 1 set kitchen scales. 2 iron kettles.

Feed bin.

Stack of hay. Good extension ladder. And other articles too numerous to mention. One extra go*! milk cow to have calf in April. One extra gorfd black heifer to have eatf in May. TERMS: CASH. Luther Hunter, Administrator B,,., B-r <«.

Koosier Ton Utter Club Any farmer who has made a litter of pigs weigh a ton or more in six months has learned a practical lesson in hog raising. He had eight oi more pigs in the litter. They made fast gains. These yains were low in feed cost. He was also pleased with

his market returns

You *ie invited to join the Ton

Mom, [fitter Club this year. The Indiana

Breeders' Association offering medal awards for litters of pigs farrowed between January 1 and April 30 in-

clusive.

1. A gold medal for a iitter weighing 2000 lbs., of me re. 2. A silver med d for a littei weighing 1850 lbs and less than

2000 lbs.

3. A bronze medal for a littei weighing 1700 lbs. and less than 1850

lbs.

A litter may be weighed from 175 days up to 190 days after the farrowing date. Littei s may be weighed any day in advance o fthe 175th day. Two pounds p< r pig per day will be added to advanced litter weights for not more than 5 days. Alien a litter does not weigh 2000 bs., a silver or bianze medal shall oe awarded as the weight will indi-

Tate. "

County Awards A certificate of achievement will ii given to the ton litter club member as follows: 1. For the heaviest average weight

per pig.

2. Mot less than eight pigs must 'ic raised in the litter. .'! Ten or more members shall weigh enrolled litters for awards in ihe county. To place all contesting litters on un equal time basis two pounds per pig will be deducted from the litter weight for each day a litter is weighed after the 175th day. It is recommended that the county should be encouraged to award first, ! second and third prizes on the above

j bpsis.

Market Weights

I Litters may be weighed at a marki L>t or stockyards. The scales ticket shewing the weight and number of pigs will be accepted for the litter weight. The stockyards weight will be increased by two percent to allow for shrinkage from farm to market. How to Join the Ton Utter Club Obtain a membership and farrowing cards at the county agent’s of-

fice.

One membership includes the Ton Litter Club, Gold Medal Lamb Club, | Colt and Beef Calf Clubs. Record the prospective ton litter or litters on farrowing cards before they are two weeks old and return them to the county agent’s office. , Give each pig in a litter the same ear notch or mark. All litters in a herd need not be ear notched. Litters may be of any breeding— j purebred, crossbred, or grade. Litters may be raised alone or in the regular herd. Purebred pigs raised in ton litters ‘ are top sellers. The rules have been

The Greencastle Group of the W. S. C. S. will held its annual spring meeting at the Bainbridge Methodist church Thursday, March 30th beginning at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Leonard >s in charge of arrangements for the entertaining society and Rev. Vei - non Bigler is pastor of the hos: church. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett of Greencastle will preside. A very worth while program will be presented, with Miss Jeannette Odell of Greencastle speaking on Turkey where she spent several years as a teacher. Mrs. W. 1. Wilson of Valparaiso, conference secretary for Young Women and Girls and Mrs. Raymond Wise of Indianapolis, i conference secretary of Literature | will be present and* speak to th: group. Rev, C. M. McClure, District superintendent, will talk on the total ‘ program of the church. Adjournment will be at 3:30. Those attending from each church will bring sandwiches, the hosl | church serving other dishes for the fellowship luncheon at noon. Members of Gobin Memorial i church who desire transpottation t > Bainbridge wlil please call Mrs. Joe

McCord.

HO T/ME UKE THE PRESENT TO PAINT... Nu-Da Primer seals the surface and Nu-Da House Paint protects the sealed surface against weather and decay— so use these two, then forget your painting for yearsl Nu-Da is that tough, elastic, durable paint everyone likes. MILLER GRAIN CO.

308 NORTH JAUKSON STREET.

PHONE 143

HEBRON John A. Grimes was brought home from Culver hospital Wednesday a! ternoon in the McGaughey ambulance Invitations ate out for a miscellaneous shower at the Christian church Friday evening, March 24, in honor of the recent marriage of Ruby Clodfelter Milligan. Jimmy Parry spent Sunday and Sunday night with Buddy MGaughey. Fletcher Goff has not been so well. He was confined to his bed last

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Townsend of Wingate called on Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alma Carrington has been seriously sick since her husband's sudden death. She was unable to attend the funeral. Her daughters have been caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Milbert liatcliff and son of Crawfordsville called on Mr. *nd Mrs. Fred Dahlgren Sunday afternoon. A largo crowd attended the funeral of Manford Carrington held Thursday afternoon at the Russellville Christion church. Burial was In Hebron cemetery.

HYBRID SEED CORN HOOSlER-CROST BKNTON < <)( NTY GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED New Supply Just Arrived

FEED WAYNF CALF MEAL And Save Milk For Our Armed Forces.

ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS FOR GUARANTEED DELIVERY ON ANY MONDAY.

INDIANA SLATE FEED AND HATCHERIES

BERNIE KIRKHAM, Mgr.

106 N. JACKSON STREET.

PHONE 51

Garden Seeds HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE NEW CO OP GARDEN SEED BOX ASSORTMENT OF 12 VARIETIES? 12 beautitul natural colored packets with statement of germination, and also a package of seed disinfectant to help prevent mold. * GARDEN SEEDS AVAILABLE AT THE PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC.

ELEVATOR AT ELIZABETH ST.

PHONE 743

t?-C's endanger egg production! I R for l*rg« Roundi worms. C for Cecsl Worms. The product thet removes both these worms is Nicozm*. It it estimated thet ♦ out of 5 flocks have worms. For the flock treatment, use ..... „„ NicoZINK along with ■ l**6e feed. For individual treatment,uee NlCOZINETAM Non-toxic-will not throw birds ofl production. Costs 1c or less per bird. Get Nicozine from thi» store on your next visit. f Denny s Store CLOVERDALE.

ffafs /Hyourca/." 1 It’s Spring tune-up lime al Studebaker dealers.

/''VUR country needs the transportation your car provides. Don’t risk tour car through neglect. To he on the safe side, have your car checked over regularly by skilled mechanics. Studebaker dealers’ mechanics know their way around expertly—not only on Studebaker* hut on all cars. Don’t wait till everyone else wants a Spring tune-up. Be an early bird. Bring in your car for a complete check-up now. KEEP YOU* CAR UP TO PAR WITH STUDEBAKER SERVICE

C A. WE II IK