The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1944 — Page 3
I
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1944.
WANTED: One good black male' hog; also want to rent 25 to 75 acres pasture. Ross Allee, Cloverdale Route 2, Phone Belle Union. 12-3p. !
-For Sale-
SALE: 10 yearling Hereford in good flesh. M. E. Cooper, I Road 40. 12-14-2p.
SALE: 2 bushel of alfalfa g et of work harness, 6 milk riding horses. C. J. Ferrand. 12-lp.
SALE OR TRADE: 1 one I elf trie motor; 1 three horse e motor; 1 1500 gallon gialvan^ank. PhoM 4S4 or see at 10.1 |n ngtoa Street. ll-3p.
SALE: 2 year old grey coit yearling grey colt; 3 Hompkplts with 23 pigs. Boyd Kitmiles southwest Brick
ll-3p
'll
SALE: Team of black geldwith harness, priced to Kre Bill Crawley. ll-2t
WANTED: Woven wire feno* stretchers. Call Banner Office. 11-2p
WANTED: Small furnished apartment close in. Box X% Banner. 12-14-2 j.
-Real Estate-
FOR SALE: A 104 acre farm, 35 acres bottom land, 5 room house, basement, furnace, large barn. Price $6500. J. T. Christie. Real Estate, 10-6t
FOR SALE: 30 acre farm, 4 room house, plenty water, on good road. Price $1050. 3 miles south of Shady Lane, on U. S. 40 and 1-4 mile east. George Howald. 8-12-2p.
FOR SALE: Putnam County farm 13® acres on state road 43, located 12 miles south of Greencastle, Ind Good buildings, everlasting water this is a good farm and well worth the money. See Ralph E. Knoll, 4 east Hanna St. or 114 west Washington street, Greencastle. tC
farm for sale—by owner -ON NATIONAL ROAD 40: 230 acre stock and grain farm—6 miles west of Stilesville—'j mile east of Mt. Meridian—160 acres tillable—70 acres woods and pasture—4 springs —2 driven wells good fencing- 6room l-story house and 4-room cottage—good barns—electricity. Soil has been well limed and properly rotated. An ideal farm and home setup. Owner will be at farm this week —Richardson & Coombs. 11-it.
FOR RENT: 3 room semi-modern apartment. 413 Hanna street. S. C. Sayers. 12-lt.
•Misceflancous-
FOR SALE: 4 room Colonial house and lot in Fillmore; screened in back porch, hardwood floors, cedar lin 'd clothes closet, garden, built or. garage, good well and fire place. All A-l shape. Call Fay Robinson's Store, Fillmore. 12-t.f.
FOR SALE: 76 acre good grain ami stock farm, good building, new road 40 on new tarvia road, 4 1 miles southwest of Clayton, 3 miles east of Stilesville. Immediate possessioa. Roy West, Adm., Amo. 12-lt.
-For RentFOR RENT: Upper apartment, 3 unfurnished rooms and bath. Adults only. 610 South Jackson. 12-lp.
SEE ALLAN LUMBER OO for poultry fencing, poultry netting anil barbed wire Stock limited. 7-tt
For upholstering, repairing and reflnishing, and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, 0 West Franklin, Phone 299 23-tf
AVAILABLE AT ONCE nearby Rawleigh Route. Good opportunity. Trade well established. Route experience helpful but not necessary to start. Write at once. Rawleigh's. Dept. Ind.-177-102, Freeport 111, 1 l-3p.
obitt vry
which tied up legislation until the |
poll tax repailer was laid aside. They |
are determined to use the same tac-| Think of stepping on shore and find
tics again. j ing Heaven, The administration also faces a Of taking hold of a hand
tough ligh on the OPA extension | And finding it was God’s hand, bill. It is conceded that Congress! Of waking and finding Home,
eventually will approve continuation of price control and rationing, but
Just before dawn last Wednesday , morning the Death Angel came to
only after another bitter fight over 1 , . , ... , .. . .. .'claim one of our neighbors and
the consumer subsidy program.
friend, for that home where there Is
NOLAND KITES
Last rites for Isom B. Noland were held Tuesday afternoon at the Chris- j tian church where Rev. T. J. Wilson i 1860,
no sickness nor death.
Jolin B. son of Harve and Elizabeth Nichols Clark was born Oct. 7. passed away at his home in
made in the Roachdale cemetery. Music was furnished by Mrs. Fred
GARDEN FOR RENT: 506 East Hanna Street, will pay half expenses for plowing and getting ready to plant. Phone 47-3-W. ll-3t
FARM LOANS: 4 interest, ni appraisal fee. Harry H Talbott, 1*1 1-2 North Jackson street, Greencastle. 16-6f
Hr SALE: About 500 to 600 ^l s grind recleaned oats. O. G. 5-tf.!
I
SALE: Clean, thrashed higii white Mats. O. B. Lane, Bain-
10-3t
Hr SALE: Good poney saddle,! used western saddles, reaasnihl Trading Post. ll-2p. I
R SALE: White enamel coal or 1 kitchen circulating heater. Hot i • tank can be attached. Billy | 1-4 mile North West of Mt. lian. j
R SALE:1 one horse electric' r: 1 three hoise gasoline motor; | eenth hundred gallon galvaniz- i ,nk. Phone 484 or see at 103 j Washington Street. ll-3t R SALE: Baled hay; corn -i fail condition. See Lee cr rohle Stilesville. 10-12-2p.
IR SALE: Baby calves. Kendall ili-s south of Mt. Meridian. ^ 12-13-15-17-4t )H SALE: One 5 year old, well v horse; 4 shorthorn cows with Lois Clark, Mt. Meridian. ' , 19-12-2p. R SALE: 700'bushels Richland Duafield soy beans: 300 bushels aod white oats; 1 Set extra good Vhing harness; 6 bushels of little ■clover seed, recleaned; 1000 new Vh Brooklyn tile. Ray Larkin. | 12-14-2p.
5R SALE: Baby chicks, straight $10 per 100. Roger cook, RussellIndiana. Wed. Thur. FrL-tt oncer Hybrid Seed Corn early late varieties, suitable to PutV County soil, Rex Hathaway, ne l**tt. i md-tf
'JR SALE: Good 2 wheel trailer, bmb oil brooder, 500 chick size, iley Sears, Bainblidge. 12-2p. OR SALE: 17 head Hereford and Sherthorn cows, ready to find A'S, Roscoe Hillis, Bainbridge. 12-lp. OR SALE: A-l 1940 Chevrolet tk 1 1-2 ton; t'res excellent, Itor A-l. A & S. Junk Yard. 12-4t.
SALE: Stoker A-l condition r plet with new controls and wir-
22 Gillespie Street.
12-2p.
CATTLE and HOG SALE: 18 head IOueinsey cattle and stock cattle; lh' :ei hogs; bred gilts and sows. V’ Friday, April 21 at Morton, Ind. I b. Love. eod-4t.
-Wanted-
Jvanted to RENT: 80 to 100 't blue grass. Marion Ferrand, Been castle R. 3. 12-3p. ■- -- . ■ general carpenter work, paintK and wallpaper hanging, see B 1 ' ' Rnatk. 305 Ohio street. Phone
ll-6p.
■WANTED men above draft age for
If in elevator. Permanent
Phone
4-10-11-12-31.
|Wa \'TE.n to BUY: Two sets of •uble deck beds, complete. Please B 11 90, Martinsville street, Emil ■^h Aso we have about 2,000 or I 00 h rWks for sale. ll-2p WANTED: Waitress. Salary, room
|<1 board. No Sunday work. Grimes | f, ‘ Plainfield, Ind. Phone 2PJL
10-6p.
J' ANTED to | t ‘ s pasture
Burkin.
RENT: 80 to 100 for the season. Ray 10-12-15-17-19-22-6p.
WANTED; Standing timber, Wal- ' Ash. Sugar and Oak. Lawrence ert , Phone 96F21, Jamestown.
eod-8h.
W'A NTFlTto BUY 7 Modern home J 1 o ® ma * 1 acreage. Write Banner,
i2-4p.;
WANTBB: Any und at dMd
2TB, Qreenoaatic. Charges
PUBLIC SALE At O. K. Matthews farm, 4 miles northeast of (ireencaslle, north of Crows bridge, on TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 44
Outstanding antl(|iie
dining table.
Antique Cherry chest of
drawers.
Overstaffed living room suite. 12 gauge shot gun. 2 gas ranges. Old pewter, eopper, brass. Maple chairs. t'nusually shajied love seat, ready to upholster. Singer sewing machine. Good pictures, Walnut fram-
es.
Mirrors. 9x12 wool rug. Small rugs. Wild Rose quilt, perfect condition. Hot Point Electric toaster with oxen. Four bow-back chairs. Ijtddcr-lHxrk preacher’s chair. Old rocking chairs. Da/.y Churn, stone jars. 200 Mason jars and lids. Jugs, milk cans. Good irons. ‘ ■' ' • Lawn mower.
Starting at 12:00 o'clock.
Cherry
Heavy chain hoist, good, l-arge Patio table. Fire side and other baskets. Walnut wash stand, large, good |>oplur safe. Step ladders. Leather halters and leads. 20 pairs of hand made steel horse shoes. Bits, other horse equi|mient. Carpenter tools. Hand tools. Corn sheller. One horse breaking plow. Post hole digger. New scythe, shovels, etc. Kitchen sink. Walnut spool table. Old iron ware. Casting rod, hip boots. Kastman Kixdaks. Sled, shis, roller skates, etc. Deer skin and horns. Cedar (hest. Leonard Refrigerator, good. Wool Blankets. Fine antique Walnid table. One lot of antique dishes. Vases, baskets, hell, lamp,
cle.
Permanent employment for gbi capable of typing and clerical work Box B. J. % Banner 12-2L
CONGRESSMEN KETl'KX f C'iinrinu«‘4l Cl tic > 5. Passage of seven appropriation bills, including the operating funds for tlie next year for the army, navy, | war agencies and other government-
al departments.
One of the principal threats to ! such a program is the prospect of a l Senate filibuster on the administration's bill to eliminate the poll tax | now assessed in eight southern states as a prerequisite to voting. Southern senators have defeated such ef-
from Gas City officiated. Burial was | Fillmore March 29, 1944, age 83 yrs
5 months and 22 days.
On Febuary 9, 1882, 62 years ago,
Secrist and Everett Lewis, pianist he was unifed in marriage to Har-
riet McCViy. Five children carnie •'o bless this home. Paul, who died in infancy many years ago, Grace, who became the wife of Bert Gorham, passed away Dec. 15, 1907, Forest, died April 19, 194.3, Ruby, wife of Clair Robinson of Fillmore and Glen, a farmer, resides south of Fillmore
Miss Maxine Batman of Goshen. Flower bearers, Mesdames, Osborn, Hutchins, Donald Barnet, Earl Pratt, Fred Pratt, Oscar Batman, Ward
Lovett and Marha Craig.
Pall bearer*, Ward Lovett, James Skelton, Osborn Hutchins, Donald Barnet, Fred Skelton, Samuel Pratt,
Oscar Batman, Earl Pratt.
SAYI.OR KITES Till KSOAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mandy Saylor, who died Tuesday, will he j held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock i
nom the Methodist church at Cli.i- m n( ) friend, ever ready to hold out a
ton Falls. Interment will be in the
Dunkard cemetery.
He joined the Christian church in Fillmore 24 years ago, under the teaching of the Rev. Hootman, also a member of I. O. O. F Isidge No. 798 Uncle John, as he was known to his friends, was a good neighbor and
in need.
j helping hand to any one
i He was a devoted husband and a | kind father. He always enjoyed talk11 EBRON j j nK w ith Rjg friends.
Mrs. Dulcena Powers of Nortli ■ q'lq., faithful wife, who now feels Vernon came Friday to spend a few ] lcr io Ss is almost more than she can days with her mother, Mrs. Fred j |, ea r yet her faith takes her through Dahlgren. ; i le r "Garden of Gethsemine 1 ’; she Mrs. Frank Everman and Mrs. sincerely beltetres that God, in His inRose Leonard attended the funeral ) fj n |t e wisdom, knows best, of Daniel E Davis at Greencastle j | n March 1914, he was appointed on Wednesday of last week. He was tSl ,p t 0 f the Putnam County InfirtnMrs Leonard’s nephew. ! ary a ( ] U ty ho enjoyed, a trust ronMr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard and scientiously fulfilled. Having been
i family were
j forts in the past by a filibuster ' and Mrs. C.
U. S. ACES MISSING
Sunday guests J. Leonard.
ACTION
Many other articles too numerous to mention. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Matthews Not responsible In case of accident*. — TERMS: < ASH. ALTON HURST, Auct. CLIFFORD McMAlNS, C lerk.
elected trustee of Marion township he began his four year term in Jan-
uary, 1923.
He resided in Fillmore a few years, then went to their farm in 1929 where they enjoyed contentment and | happiness until Uncle John’s failing : eye sight and poor health made it I necessary for them to move bark to
J Fillmore on August, 1942.
He had two brothers. Samuel and James, one sister. Mary Terry who
' have preceeded him in death, | two sons-in-law. Bert Gorham j in 1930, Claire Robinson in 19.34.
He leaves to mourn for him. thb* | devoted wife, these two children, | Ruby and Glen, two daughters-in-law
little Judy, has preceded nim is death. Our Trust j We do not see. It was not meant for you and ms To look beyond the near, dim West Dividing the present from the rest— From the to-come. Just one by one the glories wake, The steps we take; Just one by one the glorie s waks. Or tempest beat. We go Nearer and nearer to the setting sun and know but this, What ever is, is best. COMMUNITY UJCILING PRICES The following ceiling prices became effective in Putnam county on March 8, and will remain in force for some months. The price if commodities need not be as high as the ceiU ing price but must not be more. Baked beans: Heinz, 12 ounce. 11 cents; Sugar Loaf. 20 ounce, 14 cents. Green beans: Ko-We-Ba, cut No. 2, 21 cents; Monarch, small whole, No. 2 23 cents. Cheese, packaged: Borden — American grated, 4 ounce, 20 cents; Kraft. Old English, Roka, 5 ounce, 24 cents; Philadelphia cream. 3 ounce, 13 cents; Pabst-ett. Pimento or standard, 6' j ounce, 21 cents. Coffee: Beechnut, glass, 1 pound, 37 cents; Chase and Sanborn, bag, 1 pound, .33 cents; Hill Bros., glass, 1 pound, 35 cents. F’sh: All White Tuna, 7 ounce, 46 cents; Chicken of the Sea Tuna. 7 ounce, 46 cents; Ko-We-Ba, Alaska Red Salmon, 1 pound. 50 cents. Peanut butter: Beechnut, 8 ounce, 1!) cents; Holsum-Crunch, 16 ounce, 38 cents; Regal, 24 ounce, 41 cents. Pouitry: Fries, live, farmer to consumer, 37 cents per pound, farmer to restaurant or retailer , 29% cents per pound delivered. Fries, full drawn, farmer to consumer, 58 cents per pound, farmer to restaurant or retailer, 45>._. cents per pound delivered. Don’t buy another depression— Never pay more than legal ceiling prices.
Goldie and Lina, one half brother, Harvey of Mt. Meridian, a grandson, Harold Gorham, who after his mothers death, came to this home. They loved him as their own son, now he feels he has lost a true father. 14 other grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, one great grand-daughter,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS also | William J. Boatright, etal
died Standard Elevator Co. Inc. land
| Madison twp. $1.
Bertha F. Boatright to Elevator Co. Inc. land in
twp. $1.
Frona McCammark to
to in
Standard Madison
Earl A. Nlckols, land in Cloverdale twp $1. James McNeff, etux to Joe B. Williams, etux land In Monroe twp.
$1.
Clifford Paul Reevxes, etux to Laurence P. Crowley etux, land in Washington twp. $5000,
<L J..
*a WmMm 09.
CLOSING OUT SALE Because of my wife’s ill health I an. forced to leave the farm nnd will sell at nubile auction at the farm known as the Arthur K<at and will » f M1 Mpri<llan( on r . s. Road 40, an nib's
farm
southeast of Greencastle, on
Friday, April 14th, '44
n
well mail lied,
At 10:30 O’clock. 2 - MARES - 2
One pair of pure bred Belgian mares, I years old, well broke, wt. 3200 Ihs., and a very fancy team.
One brand new set of lug harness, hand made, best money can
buy.
17 - HEAD CATTLE - 17 8 Black Angns heifers bred to Black Angus bull to calve In late summer. . . „ 1 Short 2 year old Black Angus hull. 2, 3-year old Black Jersey rows, heavy milkers and niie, to fr, Sh ;,n«-vear obi Jersey and Shorthorn cows to freshen in June. 1 large Holstein eow to freshen in May. , 2 purebred Holstein heifers bred to Angus bull to freshen In June. 103 - HEAD HOGS - 103 1 mire bred Spotted Poland sow with 8 nlee pigs: 4 pure bred OH’ White sows to farrow in May; I registered Hu roc sow to farrow in May; 2 Duroc sows to farrow April and May; 2 ( h ' s ' ^ White sows wilh 15 pigs by side; I purebred Spotted Inland gilt ready to breed; !» nice Duroc Shoals wt. 90 lbs. each; 60 mixed shoals Wt ' 'vdow n more l Jlr’le^ ,, R<'d and Yellow hens laying good; 1 new brooder house. . — FARM TOOLS AND HARNESS One extra good Farmall F-20 tractor with cultivators like new, new Oliver 2 bottom 14 inch breaking plow. 7 ft. disc and tandem, McCormick Oeerlng Rotary Iuh- with grass seed attachment; I goml double eiiltlpwker; I iron wheel wagon wilh new flat top frame, spike tooth harrow, good mowing machine, hay rake, good John Orere corn planter with bean and fertilizer and check row atiiu'hmentK' 7 orai llcally new hog houses, other hog houses, Blaibsmlth"Imd's 'good forge, pipe vhe. tmtgs. hammers, chisels, forks, shovels, chains, wrecking bars, hog troughs, hog hurdles, and everything to operate a good farm, one good buz* saw outfit. CORN fiOfl bushels more or less, good yellow corn. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS x stoves, desk, tables, chairs, rockers, some dishes, fruit jars, lard press' sausage mill, iron kettle, 2 cream separators milk bucket*, strainers, 2 shotguns, one b.t of other mlaeellaueou* articles. TEHMH DASH. Not responsible for AceWents. Coombs 6l Richardson HURST AND AND AMOS HUNTER, Clerks. Dinner will ls> served. This 280 acre farm is for sale by owner.
Major Johnson Major Mahurin MAJ. WALKER M. MAHURIN, 25, whose record of downing 21 Nazi planes in the European war theater made him one of the U. S. Air Forces’ leading lighter pilots, is missing in action, according to the war department. A member of Mahurin’s squadron has reported seeing him bail out safely over France. Also missing is Maj. Gerald Johnson, 24, of Owenton, Ky., who downed 18 planes. (International)
Mom and Pop and the Car...
I’UIIMU S.MJi Having sold our farm, add must give |M>sscssinn at once, we will sell al public auction on the farm, I mile unrlh of Fillmore, on Wednesday, April 19 The Following Property: HORSES One good team of work horses. f - HEAD OF COWS - 6 One 2 year old Guernsey eow yvith 3 months old heifer calf; one 7 year old Guernsey eow; one 2 year old Guernsey and Jersey eow; one 5 year old Jersey eow; one 4 year old Jersey cow; one aged Jersey cow to he fresh in April; one Guernsey hull year old last March; one Jersey heifer. These cows are all good milk eow*. HOGS One sow with 10 pigs; one Black yearling boar; one sow with 7 pigs; one sow with 6 pigs; one sow wilh 2 pigs. SHEEP 5 head of three year old ewes, with two lahil»s. GRAIN About 200 bu. of yellow corn; 3 or 4 tons of mowed oats; I hu. of Timothy and Alslke seed: half hu. mixture seed for pasture, half bushel 008 Hy brid scedeorn. FARM IMPLEMENTS One barn wagon with Im>x bed; one mowing machine; one hay rake; I cultivator plow; I spike tooth liarrow 8 walking breaking plows, I new, never used; I sel of lug harness; 3 collars; 10 rod 47 Inch fence; I sjmmiI of harhn.l wire, wire stretchers; shovels, forks, single trees, double trees, barrels, buckets, halters, rojie, and other things; two square asphalt shingle*, one hog feeder, 130 IociihI posts one big corner post, complete set of grade A milking utensils, ineluding 4, lO-gallon cans and one 5-gallon can, one heating lank, one rinsing tank; one coal oil stove, one can rack, one six foot chicken feeder, one six foot laying unit, one iron kettle, one seed sower and oilier articles tqo numerous to mention. There will lie some household goods, a small amount of luinher and 5 slip gates. Alger and Ada Leatherman, Owners COL. ALBERT HUNTER, Auctioneer.
At the same time and place, Lloyd Arnold will sell team of matched light bay Belgians with mealy noses, wt. 1400 lbs. each, mare and horse, 3 and 4 years old, sound and broke. 20 _ H q GS _ 2 0 White sow with 'second litter of 10 pigs which are 6 weeks old and Poland-crossed; 9 shouts cross-bred average weight 115 to 125 Ihs. CATTLE Two 4 year old Jersey eow* fresh and gentle. No horns, no calves; two Jersey and Guernsey heifers, 5 and 8 months old.
‘But,Georgs- Imetnt get a'tpring change-over'for the'car !*
CORYftKlMt 1**4, STAttpARO Oil. COMPANY
Don’t underestimate Mom’s know-how when it comes to looking after the car She’s taking that on, too, along with her countless other duties these busy days One reason is, of course, that it’s easy now for women or men to keep a car running right, running longer, and running farther on every gallon of gasoline. Just take it to a Standard Oil Dealer. Remember—it’s going to be a long, long time before you can replace your car Don’t neglect it. Your Standard Oil Dealer is trained for wartime car saving service—featuring nout the famous 10 Star Spring Tune-up.
STANDARD isiwcL
Standard Oil Dealers are trained for better car care
CmoUa« Powort ih« Attack—Don't Waato a Drop
Buy mora War Boada