The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1944 — Page 3
-For Sale-
SALE: 6 fresh cows; 4 work S( .t of breaching harness; [walking ploy. Jim Bassett 1-? outhwest of Clinton Falls. 13-2p.
;=ALE: Registered Short3 young cows, 2 calves at foot, red: 1 open heifer; 3 bulls. A1 yee grade cows bred for sumC a | V es. Warner Kessler, New 13-lt ~SAl-E: Round Oak wood or mating stove. Practically new. •e Irwin, 1 mile northwest ol ifiridiiin. 13-lp Waning supplies: Magic upholstery cleaner. Wigg’s Irless Cleaner. Sniders Wallami Paint Store. 11-13-17-31
WANTFTv Pocket Watch. Raymond Llsby, 4 miles northeast of Greencastle. Fillmore, R. R. l3-2p -For R^ntFOR RENT: My old filling station as a residence. Garden on shares. Youngs. Phone 237-W. is-u. -Miscellaneous-
Remember the Alger L.atherman sale. Wednesday, April 19. Horses milk cows, hogs, farm implements. Everything sells. 10-13-l5-3t.
Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze ? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by :uch handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates,, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confiident feeling >f security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling Jet FASTEETH today at any drug store.
MI AM OVARIES SPEAK
a SALE: 4 sows with 26 pigs; 1st- 1 milk cow. Will Glidewell, castle R. R. 2. 10-ll-13-14-4t SA1-E: Vaughn's seeds for ■y Gardens, In packets and in Garden plants, fertilizer, and jlcidcs. Keep ’em Growing Gardens, 733 E. Seminary. 13-tf.
K SA1-E: 1934 Ford Coach; [condition, good tires. See Jack r Commercial Place. 13-2p SALE OR TRADE: 1 one electric motor; 1 three horse ine motor; 1 1500 gallon galvantank. Phone 484 or see at 103 Washington Street. ll-3p. R SALE: Majestic range, part nd cook stove; upholstered port; apartment washing ma- . Phone 289-J or Vurlin Rader S. 13-lt
l SALE: 2 year old grey coit yearling grey colt; 3 Hampgilts with 23 pigg. Boyd Kltlan, U.j miles southwest Brick >1. ll-3p.
R SAI^l; About 500 to 600 ?l s good recleaned oats. O. G 5-tf.
R SAI^E: White enamel coal or kitrhen circulating heater. Hot r tank can be attached. Billy r s 1-1 mile North West of Mt ■an.
R SAI.E:1 one horse electric ir; 1 three horse gasoline motor; "teenth hundred gallon galvanizmk. Phone 484 or see at 103 Washington Street. ll-3t
R SALE; Baby calves. Kendall *i miles south of Mt. Meridian. 12-13-15-17-41
The best Mechanical Service for your TriK'k or Car regardless of make to be found in Western Indiana At KING MORRISON’ FOSTER CO. 1'ttsne lug. \\e finance repair Jobs Ford Dealers Since 1910 LARGE INDEPENDENT EXPERIMENTAL FARM uses our proluct and report they have not lost a amb or sheep in over a year. No oss in pigs and shipments top the narket. Dress 4 lb. White rock <n O'... weeks. Claim no trouble from worms or ticks. Big lIs ers and little users report like results. You can too start them young and keep them lealthy. Cheaper gains and more irofit or MONEY BACK. Ask for FEED FORMULAS free no obligations. Postcard to P. O. Box 246 Richmond, Indiana. 13-lp
NEW LOW PRICES on U. S. Approved chicks. Day old $10.50 with 12 chicks free with each 100 order for limited time only. Started chicks 12 l-2c up. Sexed chicks by order: Pullets 18 12-c, cockerals 9 l-2e. Egg prices are going up, the future look® good. Order now for ApriLMcy hatches. Dr. Salsbury’s Rewidies. Philabury’s BEST feeds. Cbal-wood Brooders, Electric $1.49 up. Hering ton Hatchery, (Established 1929), 531 E. National, Brazil. Phone 440. 13-6t. RUMMAGE SALE at court house Saturday morning 8:30, sponsored by the First Ward. P. T. A. 13-2t
HELP WANTED: Currie's Tin and
Furnace Shop. Vine and Franklin | taflto by -Districts officers will
streets. 13-3t.
-Real tistate-
FOR SALE: A 104 acre farm, 35 acres bottom land, 5 room house,
The Northwestern Zone of The Church Of The Nazarene will hold a group convention at the local church on north Jackson St. in this city tomorrow' April 14. This will be a group convention of 16 churches of this zone. The pastors of this group and a number of their people will attend. The first service will be at 10 A. M. a short -devotional service by the zone chairman. Rev. David Kri< k of Spencer. Following this time short
be
given, and a special message on song. At 11:99 A. M. Rev. Rojers, our pastor of Bloomington First Church, who is soon to go to Trinidad, as a missionary will speak.
, , , After noon at 2:30 Mrs. Effie basement, furnace, large barn. Price! ,, . , r T- . . Towns the Dist. Missionary president
$6500. J. T. Christie, Real Estate,
10-6t
i will conduct n question box.
FOR SALE: Putnam County farm sionary, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson will dianapolis spent Sunday with Mias
At 3:00 P. M. the returned mis-
was conducted at the Reed funeral home Sunday afternoon with interment hvre. Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy left Saturday for a few days visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sinclair were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sinclair and daughter,
Lois.
Mrs. Williams spent Sunday at the Bailey hom\». Mi s. Frank Morrison was in Greencastle Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Maude Knoy railed on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Saturday morning. Miss Burl Sandy, teacher in the Connersville schools spent her vacation herv with Miss Mary Glllmore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter, Ethel, east of town called at the Smith home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wells of In-
158 acres on state road 43, located 12 milea 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, tf FOR SAJ.JC: 4 room Colonial house and lot in Fillmore; screened in back porch, hardwood floors, cedar lin-d clothes closet, garden, built on garage, good well and fire place. Ah A-l shape. Call Fay Robinson's Store, Fillmore. 12-t.f.
FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER —ON NATIONAL ROAD 40: 230 acre stock and grain farm 6 miles west of Stilesville—mile east of Mt. Meridian 160 acres tillable—70 acres woods and pasture—4 springs — 2 driven wells - good fencing- 6room 1-story house and 4-room cottage good bams—electricity. Soil has been well limed and properly rotated. An ideal farm and home setup. Owner will be at farm this week —Richardson & Coombs. ll-4t.
SEE ALLAN LUMBER OO for poultry fencing, poultry netting and barbed wire Stock limited. 7-tf For upholstering, repairing and reflnishing, and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, 9 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 onee. Rawleigh’s, Bept. rnrl.-17M02. Freeport Ilf., 11-3p.
speak. A colored quartette from Indianapolis will be with us for the day also. At 7:45 a special Junior service will be given by Mrs. Towns. The Andersons will speak again at
8:16.
The public is urged to attend all this day and evening service.
-Lost-
LOST: Brown leather billfold containing $10.00 in two $5.00 bills, chauffeur license truck identification cards, etc. Reward. Harold W. Batchelor, Greencastle Route 3.
13-2n
£». .T. .T. ,r. .% -T. .r. .-. .T. .T. .1. . * ROACHDAI.E •> @ -T- .j. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call were Sunday dinner gir-sts of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brosby ami son of Green-
castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krutzsch and J. C. of Louisville, Ky., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Blaze
Worick.
Mrs. J. M. Rose and daughter, Mary Rose of Anderson spent Ur > week end '.vith Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Secrist and son.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Mar were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Lovett.
Miss Betty Robertson spvmt the I week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bdaze 1
Robertson.
Miss Mae Carpenter's Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Faller, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Faller and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Porter and Mrs. Bernice Chastain. I Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wenk of Washington, M. D. is visiting her par- < ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Grider.
Mary Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan of near Brazil called on Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family, Friday owning and attended the play at the school building, Friday night. Mrs. John Linville left Satui'day for a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Mnsten, west of Mt. Meridian, were in town last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Alice Rogers spent Saturday night and Sunday woth Mrs. Anna
Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCoy of Gosport were in town Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Woody Mc-
Kamey.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis visited
v d- + t- + M r . and Mrs. Douglass Alexander at
Kl SSELLYTLLE Greencastle.
+ + 4. .j. 4. ^ .1. ^ j. 4. ^ + .j. -g} Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chadd called
on Mrs. Jean Burk and daughter
Margaret Olivo, Stturday.
Tlie Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Henman Neal Thursday with
17 present.
Jimmy Brattain visited his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Garrett last
week.
Sandra Sue and Karon Kay Brattain of Indianapolis spent la-t week with their grandparents. Mr. and
Hazlet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harbiscm and family of Ohio spent the week ene with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Harbison. Robert C. Moore, A M M 1 c of the South Pacific is at home on r thirty days leave. Mr. and Mrs. Moxley UHenwider ot Crawfordsville spent the week em with relatives here. Miss Anna Clark of Detroit speu' the week end with Mrs. Mary Clar! and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White > Indiana)• Us spent Sunday with Mr Coral Scribner and family. Donald Evans, C. M 2 e of Alask and Aleutian- is at home on a thir! day furlough. Mrs. Helen Evans Priest and Pv Claries Evans of Los Angles Calil and Kathryn Evan* of Crawtordavill spout Saturday with relatives here. CLINTON 1 \l.|.s A large crowd attended the ptv gram at Clinton Center Sunday ever
ing.
Mr. and M's. Arthur Rains of Fill more visited their daughter, Mrs Aleta Rhoten and daughter Ann, las
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and children were dinner guests of M’and Mrs. Janies Burk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goddard visit ed Mr. and Mrs. <Taiid Stewart neai Fineastle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers am Mr. and John Norman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crod
ian.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy spenr thc week end with Mr. and Mrs. E j H. Westland and family at Decator
11111.
Mrs. Lou Wilson returned homo • Sunday from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goff of Ven-
tura, California.
Mrs. Ruth Gran, Joyce and Keith Gran of Crawfordsville spent thi' week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mont
Mrs. Arthur Brattain, . 4* •!• -1- -9 v •!- + -9 FERN g$++ + + + + + + 4-4-4> + JJ| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heber and son Jerry of Dearborn. Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner. Mrs. Jesse Cox and children was In Greencastle Saturday. Mrs. Donavan Heber and daughters Vivian Mav and Ruth Ann of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heber and son Jerry of Dearborn, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaughnasay and sons of Putnamvillo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rockhill and son Carl. Miss Betty Frost of Brunerstown spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Knlghtovllle in honor of Mrs. Heber's fathers birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cox and son Donnell were shopping in Greencastle last Saturday. HEBRON Miss Betty Lou Banatead of Indianapolis spent her Easter vacation With her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Goff. Mrs. Paul McGaughey and Patty Mendenhall spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill in Parke County. Miss Evelyn McGaughey of Terre Haute visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rafe McGaughey, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Ratcliff and son and Mrs. Carolyn Tilney and children of Crawfordsville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahlgren. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gibbs were Sunday guests of relatives In Greencastle. Bob Moore of the U. S. Navy was a supper guest of Mr.andMrs. Floyd Gardner Monday.
GARDEN FOR RENT: 506 East Hanna Street, will pay half expenses for plowing and getting ready to plant. Phone 47-3-W. U-3t.
FILLING ROOM MEN
BRITISH FLYERS CATCH GERMAN SHIPS OFF GUARD
i» r"--
R SALE: Baby chicks, straight | $10 per 100. Roger Cook, RusJille. Indiana. Wed. Thur. Fri.-lf
‘R SALE: Good 2 wheel trailer, 4>mb oil brooder, 500 chick size, ley Sears, Bainbridge. 12-2p. JR SALE: A-l 1940 Chevrolet k 1 1-2 ton; tires excellent, (or A-l. A & S. Junk Yard.
12-4t.
JR SALE: Stoker A-l condition iplett with new controls and wlr22 Gillespie Street. 12-2p.
FARM LOANS: 4 % interest, no appraisal fee. Harry H. Talbott, 16 1-2 North Jackson street, Greencastle. 16-6f Permanent employment for gi<d capable of typing and clerical w*irk Box B. J. r /r Banner. 12-2'.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends and neighbors, Dr. C. M. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. McCurry, for their kindness shewn me during the illness an 1
death of my husband, also those who v * v v v v v v '** $ sent the beautiful floral offerings. v < LO\ EUDAI.E *9 Mrs. Ethel HIbbitt Davis Q * * * * * * * * * * * * * * v>
Mrs. Pelcealo Schmitt and son Allen of Anderson came Sunday for a visi with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Rodgers.
Mrs. Oscar Irwin of Greencastle .spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Salina Cunningham and Mrs. Nora Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Will Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Furr and Mrs. It not experienced we will train. | I(Ja Evans S p e nt Sunday with Mr. Day-time job. Permanent after war. nn< | M rs. Gerl Furr and family at Essential industry. See Mr. Stroun, Morristown, Mrs. Evans will visit for Polk Sanitary Milk Company j a week with h'er daughter, Mrs. 1100 East 15th Street, Indianapolis Hi an e Rakes at Acton. 13-lt. The funeral of Woody McKamey, 4 1
Jtml
■■
X. P. V an Buskirk
GROCERIES
-Wanted-
WEST SIDE SQUARE
MEATS - VEGETABLES FREE DELIVEVRY
PHONE 37
Higsll (Uar - BRITISH BEAUFIGHTERS are shown above as they catch a German convoy off the Frisian islands near Germany’s coast, raking the center ship with crossfire from the plane .! cannons. Two other ships wer* also t< rpedoed and five escort vessels were damaged in the attack. (International)
ELI' WANTED: Country milk k driver. Steady job. Good pay. Re 2!i. l i South Tenne/soe street. ' ville, Ind. 13-lt. ANTED: Small Farm. P. O. Box Greencastle. 13-3p. ’ANTED TO RENT: 80 to 100 es of blue grass. Marion Ferrand, emastle R. 3. 12-3p. or general carpenter work, paintaad wallpaper hanging, see tn Rnatk. 305 Ohio street. Phone • R ll-6p. ANTED: Waitress. Salary, room board. No Sunday work. Grimes fe ' Plainfield, Ind. Phone 2021. 10-6p VANTKD TO BUY: Modern home j 4 small acreage. Write Banner, I * 12-4p. j WANTED: One good black male B; alao want to rent 25 to 75 acres sturp - Ross Alice, cr * °b' 2, Phone Belle Union.
Ckwerdate j 12-3p.
essential industry
-I
Sugar PURE CANE 5 Lb. Factory Packed Bag
Duff's GINGER BREAD . MIX
Coffee CHASE & SANBORN lb.
30<
PKG. J
L3c
28c 1
fRAISINS “L... 15c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,:,:: 29c
CRACKERS,,. 25c El ftlin Polar Boar—kuiisn. Hard Q< FLOUR Wheat—25 M>. Hag s)l*25
APPLES YORK IMPERIALS Lb. 12c
GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS SEEDLESS LARGE SIZE ■»„ L6 /C
HEAD LETTUCE SOLID - CRISP Each TVk
JAPS HAD THEIR DAY ON CORREGIDOR BUT--TT|
Pkg.
WHEATIES
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Dole 10 I’N No. 2 ( an
NIGHT load-out men ,, * m to 9 a. m. Loading milk for ,n «<l forces, defense plants, stores,' sUurants, homes. Permanent job' ' n ^ ar 18 over ' S** Mv- Mitchell' ™lk Sanitary Milk Company 1 1 East 15th Street.. Indianapolis
ICE CREAM MIX 6 Serving* — Pk|!-
FRIZZ
PRINCE ALBERT ',:,:™ 10c CKSARETTES S1.25
BACON
LARD
SLICED, NO RIND 1 Ft. Lb. Layer
PUKE HOG
Not Rationei, Lb.
ISVk
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF r 19c PORK CHOPS BEEF ROAST
CENTER (ITS 6 Pointa, Lb. CHUCK 7 Pt*. Lb.
TWO YEARS AGO the gallant defenders of Bataan surrendered to the overwhelming forces of the Japanese on Corregidor. The Allies have come back a long way since that time and even now are threatening the shrinking Jap domain in the Pacific. These pictures, only now released, show the surrender of Corregidor two years ago. The pictures appeared in a Jap propaganda magazine, Freedom, printed In Shanghai. Photo at right shows the surrender, according to the Jap caption accompanying it. At the left, says the Jap caption, is Lieut. Gen. Jonathan Walnwrlght, who took over command of ths Americans when Gen. Douglas MacArthur departed, broadcasting orderu to all U. S. forces In the Philippines to stop fighting. Photos obtained by Newsweek magazine. (International)