The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, ^REENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1944.
ONLY 5 MORE DAYS LEFT FOR THE OING (HIT OF BUSINESS SALE! OF THE FASH ION-MI LTON SINGER..... >nly 5 Shopping Days Left Before Easter and Milton Singer Closes The Foshion Shop o Go Into The U. S. Navy—Everything Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost. I Wish To Thank he Good People Of Greencastle And Putnam County For Their Fine Support And Good Wishes.
Ill Coats and Suits-Values to $19.98 NEW SPRING bats and Suits
fiese must sacrificed bt this pice
S
13
.00
OUT THEY GO.
All Coats and Suits—Values to $32.98 NEW SPRING Coats and Suits
All our better Coats and Suits at this giveaway Price
s 18
00
A REAL BUY
All New Spring and Summer Values to $10.98 Dresses
Spuns Sheers Pastels Jersey Prints All Sizes.
S 7.88 . ami 80.88
OUT THEY GO GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE FINAL CLEARANCE OF BETTER HOSE
Rayons, Mesh, Lisles Sizes 8 1 / 2 to 11.
50
ALL LAYAWAYS MUST BE OUT BY SATURDAY, APRIL I.
-CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY-
ELL with. AMTADS
-For Saie-
WANTED: Sales girl for shoe department, permanent position. Write Banner. Box Z. 3-lt. WANTED: Baby ealves. Eva Jobe north of Belle Union. 3-lp WANTED: Dining room girls. Apply at Putnam County Hospital. 3-8t
YES, IT’S FRANKIE IN CAB
pALE: Heavy springer eow;\ Stephens, Fillmore. l-2ts
SALE, SEED POTATOES: uma” extra early smooth |ite, some Bliss Triumphs, alChippewa and Kathadir ncd N’u Sunday J. Heckman, Cloverdale R. R. 3, Phone Eminence. 4 lortheast of Quincy, Indiana ^ "'"st of Lewisville. 27-6t.
|er Hybrid Seed Corn, early varieties, suitable to Putnam lunty soil, Rex Hathaway. ■ IFll eod -tf ISALE: 17 shoats; 4 gilts; 3 r with heifer calves. Eva Job^ I' Mh of Belle Union. 3-lp [SALE: 100 ou. oat-. Raj-mond Phone 2F11. 3-lp. j SAUE: Good practice piano, ■ n evenings. 506 Ohio street 3-2p.
SALE: A 1040 Ohevjolet B 1-2 ton; tires excellent, I 1 A. & S. Junk Yard. 3-3t. SALE: Firestone electric 2f>0 and 400 chicks £ize. C. ). 3-6t
WANTED Model A Ford with 'good I body and top. Phone 638-J or Box 448, 3-5-7-3t. WANTED: Grey Toulouse geese Hatching eggs. Also Goslings any variety Geese. (Pure Bred Guineas. Stock or Eggs. Arthur W. JarviE Box 66, Waveland, Indiana. 3-3p. I MAT.E HELP: WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR with car. Supp.y well-known brand special tractor and truck lubricants to farmers, truckers and business concerns. No investment necessary. Weekly advance. Protected territory. Prefer- ' red gasoline ration. Full time permanent connection. Write Central Petroleum Company, 548 Standard Bldg., Cleveland 13, Ohio. Ip.
-Miscellaneous-
ATTENTTON FARMERS We are equipped to fill yo-.ir tractor tire:i with Calcium Chloride. We have modem equipment and we know ho v. For appointment phone 159 Danville or write Miller D-X Service, Danville. Indiana. 20-7p.
IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of our dear daughter. Nellie L. Wilcox who passed away five years ago today, April 3, 1939. Forgive us Ixird for asking why, But oh why did she have to die. The blow was hard, the shock severe God alone knows how we miss her here. A wonderful mother, mother and aid One who was ta tter (iod never* made. A wonderful worker so loyal and true. One in a million that mother was you. Ju-t in your judgment, always right. Honest and beloved ever upright. Lonely youi friends and Whom yon knew. Our wonderful daughter was Nellie. Mr. and Mrs. .bihn Hinote.
•!• 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* ft
E RAINimiDOE 4* ft •!• •!• 4- -t* -I* •!* -i- 4- -h 4- ft
H. D. Richards and sons, Mr. and
Howard Hostetler and daughter, Dorothy. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Claude Scobee were Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Watson and son of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs Marvin Scobiv ; and family of North Salem. AfterI noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Pursell of Fillmore and son P. K. C. Noble Puraell who is home on a furlough from a camp in Colo-
rado.
Mrs. Fffic Leyenberger and son, Audrey and Mrs. Fula Proffitt of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leyenberger Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Miller and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett and family. Dr. and X:rs. I^e Osborne visited Sunday evening with Dr. M. D. Newhauser in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Young and daughter were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Young of Indianapolis.
Sunday gin sts of Miss Edna Baker j anf j daughter.
liibbs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgins and family of Indianapolis were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michael. Lt. Woodrow Abbott returned Friday to Freeman Field at Seymour, after spending a ten day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mis Thomas
Abbott.
Mrs. Edwin Smith spent the weekend in Indianapolis visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith. Hal Edwin Miller of Greencastle visited over the weekend with his grandparents, Mrs. Nettie Miller and Mr. and Mrs Hans Anderson. Cpl, Donald Pruitt of Patterson Field, Ohio, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Pruitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Austin and son have moved into the Ren Solomon property. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Uanham and Mrs. Muriel Nelson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Harlan
and brother Harold were
and
Mrs. H. D. Richards was brought
FRANKIE (THE VOICE) SINATRA comes to town in Chicago and the girls create one of their customary mob scenes to “just get near" the ginger. Frankie found haven in a taxicab. (International)
BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS.
nerr-
——
SAUB: Wine colored, Mohair an suite, 2 piece, in good B Mrs. H. C. ^ppleby. R. 2. I 3-2p.
I ■"'ALE: Piano, good condition. 1664-R after 6 P. iM. 3-ln
SALE: 1937 John Deere Modh" bn rubber front, steel rear, Lint. 2 12-inch breaking plow; )'>r for tractor; 7 foot power 6 foot disc and tandem, good &n Glen Mark, half mile south | Meridian. 3-5-2p. SALE: 2 hornless Hereford well marked, weighing 600 Flint Farm, 2 miles west rt^k Chapel. 3-2t.
For upholstering, repairing and reffnishing, and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, 9 West Franklin, Phone 299 23-tf
NOTICE: |I will be in my office Wednesday afternoon April 5, Saturday afternoon April 8 and cich afternoon begining April 10 to April 15 Inclusive, to help the public with the April 15 estimated Federal Income Tax return. John W. King. Prevo's building.
FOR SALE: Electric irons; alarm clock and 8 day clocks. Frank RiDy Store. 606 Ohio St. 3-3t.
-Wanted-
9TED: Standing timber, Walbh, Sugar and Oak. Lawrence I Phone 96F21, Jamestown. eod-6n. Ml ED TO BUY: 4 or 5 room Write Box 3, Banner. 3-2p.
RTED: Woman or girl for care (Idren, evenings. Inquire at 3-2p. l^TED: Ex-service man; steady Vment regardless of physical lap Good home. Apply at Art Lire Shop, 9 W. Franklin 8t. Mon.-Wed.-Frl.-tf
-Real EstateFOR SALE: A seven room home three blocks from the courthouse. Hardwood floors, furnace, bath and garage. Price 4500. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. , 3 -6t
FOR SALE: A 160 acre stock farm in East Clinton Township. Priced tr sell. J. T. Christie. Realestate. 3-bt
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms and garage 408 Elm street. Phor.e 200-J.
3-3t.
FOR RENT: 2 room modern apartment upstairs. Private entrance 203 W. Franklin St. Phone 720-J. 3 -^-
Lost
}; Any mm * dMd I <3all 278, OrssaoMU*. CtMUgss John W&chtel Oo sod.
NTED: Young woman to learn machine. Steady work. Retwo to three months practice The Daily Banner Office.
I LOST: Black coin purse, two pocket, containing door key, tokens. |5.00 and $10.00 bill. Lost in Ten cent store. Reward. Mary McKamey, Cloverdale 3 ' 3,s
you aan get •penmf results Tram Banner CisssMsd A4l
Closing Out Sale Because of the death of Mr. Mitchell, and Iteenuse of my advanced age, this farm Is for sale and I »\ill sell all the following personal property al public auction at my farm on I lie- Airport road, 3 miles southeast of Greencastle, on Thursday^ April 6
At 10:30 O'Cloek.
One 4-year-otd mare, extra good. wt. I »00 lbs.;
mouth mares, wt. 1250 each.
3 - HEAD OF HORSES - 3
two smooth
32 - BLACK ANGUS CATTLE - 32 17 pure bred Bla-k Angus rows, all good ages; 14 pure hrcM Black Angus calves by side; I pure bred Black Angus Boll, one year
old.
18 - HEAD OF SHEEP - 18 17 good breeding Ewes with 10 lamhs by side; one good yearling Burk. *-ewnc— - 47 - HEAD OF HOGS - 47 10 Duroc sows, pigs just weaned and sows rebred; one Buror sow with 7 nice pigs; one 1 year old Duroc boar; 10 Duroc shoats, wt. 110 lbs. each; 25 Duroc shoats, wt. 3* lbs. to 50 lbs. each. FEED I,>00 bushels more or less of good hand picked corn; 700 bu. oats; 20 hales oat si raw; S to 5 tons of mixed bay; several bu. Big English Clover seed. FARM TOOLS AND HARNESS Manure spreader in fair condition, good Met ormiek Deering corn binder, 2 row cultivator, Oliver sulk v break plow, mowing machine, Blacksmith tools, large rice, drill press, forge-, hammers, good wagon with flat top frame-, one lot of small tools, drags, etc. Mrs. Mitchell will sell some household furniture and small artic les, also one Model T Ford touring car. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. FRANK P. FARMER ALTON HURST, Auc t. — OLA ELLIS, GLADYS ROGERS, Clerks. Dinner will be- served.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I; Administrators Sale The undersigned Administrator of the estate- of the late- William L. Knoy will offer for sale at public auction, at the- Knoy farm, located .5 mile s north of Gosport anil 5 miles soiitlie-asl of Quincy,
commencing at 10:39 o'clock, A. M., on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5
Mrs. Karl Blots and daug'hte'r a>i t Mrs. Marion Maitin and famiiy and ^ Tuesday from a hospital Miss Phyllis Arthurhurn visited Sun- Miss Nellie Baker of Indianapolis jn Terre Haute. She is recovering day afternoon with Mrs. Richards and Misses Myrtle and Cratie 1 ,,j Ce iy from her operation, who underwent a major operation in I >'tt. ^j r ant | M r9 Albert Horr of the hospital at Terre Haute. | Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Masten and \|ooresvtlle spent one day last week | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balch enter- family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mas- her mother. Mrs. Ida Snowden, i taineel Saturday with a dinnet ten's parent Mr. and Mts. Sain Thomas Alice, a former resident of | bridge. Those present were Mr. and j Modlin of Koachdale. Bainbridge was buried Sunday afterj Mrs. William Summerville of Indi- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of In- noon j n Bainbridge cemetery. He anapolts. Mr. an<l Mrs. Harley Millei ! dinnapolis were guests of Mr ai| d > j ia( | |j VP( j j n Indianapolis for a numof Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Olga! ^ eJ , 0 f y ea j. 8i The Masons were in . —m c:huige of the burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane of Ladoga visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leyenbeiger Sunday. 1 Mrs. Richard la-c of Lndianapoiis was a weekend guest of Ernest Michael and Mr. and Mrs Richard 1 Whitaker and daughter. Guests on i Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Michael and family of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sands were in ] Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Mary Hefivenridge returned with them for
an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Von Tress and dauglitet of Putnamville. Sunday evening they were all present at a dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Tim Von Tress’ at Limedale, which was in honor of their son. Herbert, who is
leaving for the army.
Mrs. Anita Miller and Mrs. Olga Hibhg entertained the Birthday Bridge Club Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Miller. Those whose birthday occurred in March received gifts from the group. Those honored Were Mrs. Blanche Cox, Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Mrs. Vesta Mitchell, Mrt. Zuma Weller and Mrs. Sietta Crews, j Games were played at six tables with high and low score prizes going to Mrs. Janice Blue and Mrs. Anna Metz. Door prizes were awarded Miss Lois Luther and Mrs, Margaret Dickson. Delicious refreshments
were served.
All personal property ot said decedent, as follows:
HORSES
3 head: Bay horse 8 years old, weigh about 1700; smooth mouth horse weighing about 1790, and a good 1 year old mule, well broke.
CATTLE
Two 8 vear old Bed cows giving good flow of milk; 4 year oM Roan cow' with calf by side; 7 year old Shorthorn cow with calf by side; 5 year old Roan cow; two 6 year old Roan cows; one 19 year old cow'; 3 year old cow giving good flow of milk, ami a 7 year oat
purebred Shorthorn bull, extra good.
HOGS
A spotted sow, a Red sow ami a White sow, all to farrow within the next few weeks, and 76 head of shoats weighing about 149
pounds each.
SHEEP 16 heab of ewes and lambs and a good buck.
FEED AND GRAIN
About 799 bu. yellow corn; about 49 bu. oats; about 2 bu. Little Red clover seed: about 5 bu. Orchard Grass seed and 1 rick of cfover-
timothy hay.
EQUIPMENT — Farm wagon, riding cultivator, com planter, steel roller, hay rake, horse-drawn disc, harrow, disc cultivator, breaking plow,' 1-horse disc wheat drill, fanning mill, dniih!e-«et harness, collars arid many other Items too numerous to list. HALF-TON 1986 MODEL DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK—MECHANICALLY GOOD AND HAS GOOD TIRES. TERMS — CASH. A. R. MARLEY, Adm. ALTON HURST. Auctioneer. GOSPORT STATE BANK. Ulerk. Dinner on grounds by Harrison Homemakers Home Eo. (Tub. *NOTE:—FARM IS FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE BY HEIRS OF THE DECEASED.
< > i
NOTICE OP AIOIIMSTH \TTOM Notice 1h tic*re by given Unit the tmUeiMigtied hue been nppninteil by the Judge of tlie Circuit Court of Ptitiitm County, ritaU Of Itullana, AdmtnlBtrstor of the estste of Manford A. Carrington late of PnttiHin County, deceiiHed .Said estate Is Supposed to he solvent. \lvan t'lodfelter, Administrator No. S528. Oilier C. Akers, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. thttr MeUaughsy, Attorney.