The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1944 — Page 4

M.

'■j

ill

DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1944.

CHATEAU •• Tonight and Saturday A CHALLENGE TO YOUR COURAGE AFTER DARK!

CHAITKK II) “.MASKED MAKYEl.” AND A SHOKT.

More meji who left here for military duty ten days af;o, have been assigned. It is reported that the following assignments for basic training.have been made: Olyn fc. Campbell R R. 3, Greencastle to Fort McClellan, Alabama. Edgar E. Allen, Greencastle R. R. 2. Camp McCain, Miss. Dennis Young, Greencastle, Fort! McClellan, Alabama. Elij ih B. St. Clair, R. 4 Oreencastl^ Capip Atterbury. Special Tng Unit. ' James R. Best, 19 Highland street,^ to Ft. McClelland, Alabama. Mr. and Mr . f hi Hayes, 801 Lincoln, have received word that their son, Pfc. Phillip Hayefl, has been transferred to another overseas address. Any of his friends may obtain his address by phoning 374-M.

CHATEAU Midnite Show Saturdoy SUN. - MON. - TUESDAY “DISNETS BEST EVER”! Tin famous Book of the Month, its romance, laughter, drama vitalized with color, song and breathless spectacle!

©wor

WALT DISNEYS ■•irifMti mm m**K<*09 rikum g ^ [Iambi * OfiUI 10VI STORY From tf>« novl rJ j t, ftllm Saltun '9, Dtllrthulcd hj • KO RADIO Picture*

mmm

Btccev, BEST

GIRL ROADSMOl WA IN TOWN)! X Sippet hoppers iSAT MI0NICHT5U0W

seats raeso.

Rominger, 36, husband of Mrs. Irene L. Rominger R. F D. No. 4; Ruben H. Bowman, 33. husband of Mri. .Mildred I. Bow nan, R. R. No. 1: ‘to ris L. Dunn, 30 husband of Mrs Catherine V. Du,in, 524 N. Indiana, and Franklin D. Boyce, 37. husband of Mrs. Opal Mae Boyce, 306 Arlington Ave.

OIL CLOTH: While our stock lasts, 35c yd. Montgomery Ward.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Early estimates of hog receipts at the Indianapolis stockyards Friday numbered 9 500. Prices were mixed, i few sold steady with Thursday, others steady to off 10 cents and some late sales 20 cents lower. Tne changes were mostly on weights from 190 to 400 pounds. Pigs and

underweights were steady at $11 to

$12.25.

Cattle were generally steady on i? tun of 700. Most of the steers we:c sold in the feed lot. Calves were steady at 016 down on . ru.: i 003.

Lamb receipts mu.il red •100. cations were for sL !.' . •

Indi

V0!!CASTLE - Tonight and Salurd;

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William B. Peck, etux to Mary E. Peck land in Greencastle twp. $1. Mary E. Peck to William B. Peck etux, land in Gfegpfiiftle twp. $1Maude McNarVto Ben W. West, IftniJ in Marion twp. $1. Charles E. Biddle, etal to Charlei 'E.' 'King, etux land in Madison twp i£' , Paul Williams, etux to Robert D. Holsapplc, etux land in Warren twp. $1. Ruth East, etal to Robert D. Holsapple, etux laid in Warren twp. $1. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Gdrr. to Robert D. Holsapplc, etux land in Warren twp. $250.

Eight Grcericastle, men are receiving their initial naval indoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training Station,

Great Lakes, III. _ . Their recruit training completed. , Tired Out Feeling, Gas in StORl-

these men will spend a period of I leave at home. They are: John J. Danahey, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Danahey, Box 76; John F. Bachert, 25, husband of Mrs. Christine Bachert, R. R. 1; Harry A. God-

frey, Sr. 32

RETONGA A BLESSING STATES BUSINESS MAN

ach, And Sluggish Elimination Promptly Relieved, He

States. Feels Fine Now.

E. Fodfrey, 511 South Ind. St. Eldon j H. Lewis, 28, husband of Mrs. May | T. Lewis, R. R. No. 3; Freeman L !

Throughout this section well known men and womtn in all walks of life

, ,, are gratefully praising Retonga afhuaband of Mrs. Nancy j j. rr fj n( jjng prompt and happy re-

lief through its use. For instance, Mr. Hershel Pirtle, 19 W. Jackson St, one of the best known businessmen in Sullivan, Ind., gratefully states:

J "Retonga was a blessing to me. For

j several months I felt so tired and

DHDIIl VAI F rundown that even sleep did not seem f UDLIv JALL ! to rest me. I had no appetite and

! suffered severe distress after meals from gas in my stomach. Every morning I woke up feeling sluggish and tired. Constipation forced me to

Auction at the prop- jesort to the use of laxatives conIn the town of Clover- stantly. I seemed to be so weakened

that I caught colds Vasily and it was

ml

v^Ssjijsj:

>*. ! *

, OffIGAl wm CtNMHMil navt action nun

I

RANDOLPH SCOT! ELLA RAINES BARRY fitzgeraio ANDY DEVINi NOAH BEERY, Jf,

PLUS SPORTS

J BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

REAL INSTATE TRANSFERS DePauw University to Russell H. Cagle, lot in Greencastle. $1. Edwin T. Williams, etal to Herman Hendrich, land in Floyd twp. $1. Elga O. Tate, etux to Lola Marphew, lot in Bainbridge, $1. Bertha J. Porter, etcon to Charles E. Newgent, etux land in Clinton twp. $1. DePauw University to Sanford E Sildons, etux, lot in Greencastle. $1. Violet Julia York, etcon to Willie Smiley, etux land in Madison twp. $1. Hattie M. Walters, etcon to Aubrey G. Lewis, lot in Cloverdale. $1. Claude Hutcheson, etux to Woodrow Hutcheson, etux, land in Washington twp. $1. Deveda Stoats, etcon to Irwin C. Van Dyke, etux, lot in Greencastle, $1. Frank Wright, etux to James P Moore, etux, land in Washington twp. $1.

As we have sold our property and are moving-from Cloverdale, we will set) at Public Auction at the prop-

erty located

dale just weak of the .M. E. Church,

the following personal property! on difficult to throw them off.

“Retonga gave me such

Saturday, April 15 STARTING AT 12:30 P. M.

2 piece living room suite, goAl, 1 dining room suite with curved glass China cabinet, wardrobe with mirrors In doors, library table, dressers, 2 bed steads, 2, 11x12 rugs, stand tables, straight and rocking chairs, 5 ft. mirror, 2 sets of bed springs, 8 mattresses, some lied clothing, halltree, incubator, oil healer, 2 burner oil stove and oven, porch chairs, kitchen cabinet, 3 screen 'doors, fruit jars, stone jars, I lot of dishes and cooking utensils, piano and many other articles used around a home. This furniture in extra clean and in A-l

condition,

MISCELLANEOUS lawn mower, buckets, s|mmIcs, shovels, pipe wrenches, 10(1 feef garden hose, like new: kettle with spider, iron boiler, I bu. potatoes, two wheel trailer with good tires. TERMS—CASH. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McAvoy WAYNE BRANNE.MAN, Amt. IRA KNOLL, Clerk.

splendid

relief that I feel good all over. I enjoy my meals, sleep fine, and get up mornings feeling ready for a new day's business. Even the constipa-

EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE AT CLOVERDALE M. E. CHURCH A union Easter Sunrise service will be held in the Cloverdale Methodist Church at six o’clock Ea-ter Sunday in charge of the laity of the Chri'.itian and the Methodist Churches. This custom has been followed for several years and is always of grea: benefit to the community. In previous years large numbers have at tended. Everyone is included in tire

invitation.

This year especially it is fitting to

observe our larrd’s ultimate victory over all foes of righteousness. May

, • r, , ! this prove to be a far reaching reThousands praise Retonga. Re- * „ .. . tonga is intended to relieve distress < cognition of the influence of the risen

due to Vitamin B-l defiency, gpnsti-1 Lord.

pation, insufficient flow of digestive i —t— t:

juices in the stomach, and loss of I appetite. Retonga may be obtained!

at R. P. Mullins, Drug Store.

tion is relieved. I and I don’t seem easily. I told my other day that it cine I ever used."

feel lots stronger to take colds so druggist just he is the bYst medi-

Whv Not 1 iy Bannet Wani-l

GRANAWl SATURDAY ONLY CHARGES STARREU CANTEEN COWBOI

. . 5 A MO MILK prays—for lli> hoii who left her, still with .ill n iiuin’s strength of inxly and pilr|H>se! f". Hie young ItnshabtA wlm Inti her arms, to take up arm*. \ small cliiAl lisps u prayer lor the father it has never s-en. And so to our Easter prayers an milled a new prayer of Impe—that our Victory will soon Is- attained, and that peace will again illumine the earth. And lliose who will not live in see Dial |M-ace, we entrust In I he truth of His resurrection . . .

| hoy, to fight A wife prays.

'<U[* I, / |rtp-.i-'

I, t

McCURRY FUNERAL HOME

PUBLIC SALE Because 1 am (putting fanning I will sell at public auction on my farm loeated 1 1 , miles east of I'oland on State Road 42, Monday, April 10 / 1944 Beginning promptly at 11:0<) A. M. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY HORSES One Black mare. Id years old, good worker, wt. 1500 lbs.; One Grey horse 7 years old, a good worker, wt. 1700 lbs. LIVESTOCK One half Jersey, 3 years did with calf by side; one Jersey cow to freshen soon; 15 head extra good Ewes and lambs; 10 head of Shoats, 75 lbs. each. IMPLEMENTS One farm wagon, good as new, with good bed; 1 hay frame; 2 walking ( ultlvators; 2 walking breaking plows; 1 spike tooth harrow ; 2 sets work harness; 50 hales of clover bay. Other articles Km numerous to mention hen-. Anyone that wants to bring anything to sell is welcome. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Not resjKinsihle for any accident. OWNER: HUGH PIERCE ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE At O. R. Matthews farm, 4 miles northeast ol t.n i in mk|

of Crows bridge, on

TUESDAY. APRIL 18. '44

ADMINISTRATORS SALE Tin- undersigned administrator of the Estate of J. L. EDMONSON will sell at Public Auction at the farm, 20 miles west of INDIANAPOLIS on Road 40 and I' 2 miles south, or 2'/i miles south of ( LAVTOV, or 2' 2 miles north oMIA/ELWOOD, Indiana, beginning

at 10:30 A. M., prompt, on

Wednesday, April 12, 1944

the following property:

REGISTERED C ATTLE tl bead of registered Polled Shorthorn cattle consisting of 7 cows with calves by sMe; 3 heavy springer cows; 4 heavy springer heifers; 8 late springer cows, calves due July and August; 8 late springer belters, calves due July and August; 3 o|H-n heifers- 2 herd bulls (ages 2 and S', years); 3 yearling hulls; 8 young hulls'do In II months old); I young bulls (8 to 0 months ‘old) Registration papers for each of the above herd will lie furnished If desired This herd has been vaccinated for Bangs disease. J. L. Edmonson spent approximately ten years in developing the blood lines in tills herd. Come and see the results of Ids efforts.

AUTOMOBILE

1910 Mercury Towti Sedan with 5 good tires.

Outstanding antiipie dining table. Antiipie Cherry chest of

drawers.

Overstuffed living room suite. 12 gauge shot gun. 2 gas ranges. (Ad pewter, copper, brass. Maple chairs. Unusually shii|M-d love seat, ready to upholster. Singer sewing machine. Good pictures. Walnut fram-

es.

Mirrors. 9x12 wind rug. Small rugs. Wild Rose (piilt, iierfeet condition. Hot Point Electric toaster with oven. Four bow-back chairs. I-adder-hack preacher’s chair. Old rocking chairs. Da/.y Churn, stone jars. 2<M> Mason jars and lids. Jugs, milk cans. Good irons. Lawn mower.

Starting at 12:00 o’clock.

Cherry

Heavy chain Imist, guild. Large Palin lable. Fire si Ic and niher battahl Walnut wash stand. Large, good ixiplar sdr. Step ladders. Lcalhcr haliers and Iwk 20 |Kiirs of hand nuxlo(rt| horse shix-s. Bits, oilier h n-r ri|iii|«tt | Car|*eiiter tools. Hand tools. Corn sheller. One horse hn-aking |dii»Post hole digger. New scythe, shovels, •'!(■ Kitchen sink. Walnut s|mmi1 tahlr Old iron ware. Casting roil hip IhsiIl Kastman Kvlaks. Sled, sins, roller shahs *| Deer skin and horns, Cedar Chest. _ liconard li- Iratut S'*| Wool Blankets. Fine anliiitii- Walnnl t-d*-One lot ol antiipie ileh's Vases, baskets, IxH.

etc.

Many other articles bar numerous to mention. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Matthew Not responsible in ease of accidents. — TERMS: < ' ,|1 ALTON HURST, Auct. CLIFFORD Mt M \DN

tion.

In excellent condl-

FARM MACHINERY liSSssilsts HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two nuking (hairs; straight chair; 6 dining (hairs; couchi 'able; kiosk and book case; dresser; wash'stand- throw nnrsbedsteads, springs and mattress; porch furniture .and other artk&s’ MISCELLANEOUS Rotary tattoo marker; hand drill; vaccinating equipment- blow l.-rr"; small scales; Remington rifle; L. C. Smith barrel shot kun with case; 350 pounds comb honey; (it) pounds strained h, pa.u-r banging outfit; copper kettle; 14-foot lUler; doh™r"er• , f harnes-. and horse collars; large iron lard kettle; lard press- sausUe mill, and many other articles. 1 ' uusagt mt^TERHS-CASH-No property N, | M . removed until settlement Is C. SAMUEL EDMONDSON ADMINISTRATOR. STUART & VAUGHN, Auctioneers. LEE K - WORRELL and C. V. EDMONSON', Clerks Lun<h Wl11 ** bv of Clayton Presbyterian Church.

AT CHATEAU THEATRE - FRIDAY and SATURDAY

- i

S: -j

k- 1 " 1

1

L-ewton ax a H 0quel to .. Cnt