The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1944 — Page 3
THE DAflY BAhfNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1944.
. • *
fs In Service
Virginia L. Maurice Cleon Agee Neal on, Paul Leroy William Gardner William Nelson Jr., Edward Milton Wayne Eelmont Lloyd Basil Howard William George Marion tt, James Marvin William Howard :t, John Paul Russell Woodrow , Clyde Raymond r, Vernon Amos Lawrence Denny Boyd Jack Vincent Woodrow Wilson jj, Noble Wendell Cecil Bryan Donald Wayne s, Wilbur Andrew Lawrence Lee t, James H. John Reece s, Carl Wayne 1, Hubert Ellis Jr., Lafayette LaVan ; Billy Bingham i, Lloyd Harman , Fredrick Leslie am, Hobert John Carl Victor ps, Reece Eugene tt, William Foster nger, Jacob Eugene er, Gene Loran Marcus Alexander
of Indiana, Putnam < mnlv, as: Putnam Circuit Court, In aeation, 1944. No. H51J. e Matter of the Estate of Anderson, Deceased, Central nal Bank of Greeneastle, InAdministrator. ICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SONAL PROPERTY. tire is hereby given that the igned administrator of the of Flora Anderson, deeeasill offer for sale at public n at the late residence of decedent at‘No. lOl, North ’ mn Street, Greeneastle, Ind ond the 2‘lnd day of Septem1944, the following personal rty consisting of Heating sewing machine, Norfre ■r, davenport, mirrors, rugs, :rs, Ix'ds. chest of drsmers, , tables, 2 lawnirauvers, kltehtenslls, hook eases, r-hairs, small heating stove, scales, i grinder, show eases ami other miscellaneous articles, sale to begin at 1 o’clock P. M. TERMS CASH. TRAL NATIONAL BANK Of Greeneastle, Indiana. ADMINISTRATOR.
Priest, George Victor Potter, Ember Dale Page, Lena Herstehel Phillips, Cecil Omer Porter, James Weel Powell, Harold Warren Parker, George Newman Pickett, James Martin Ph ilips, Robert Oscar Priest, Clifton, Wayne Pruitt. Richard Royce Pitts, Walter Daniel Porter, Kenneth Morris Pickens, Doyle Eugaae Plesslnger, Jay Omer Phillips, Charles Leon Pate, Orba Pierce. Eugene Willard Perkins, Lyle R. Pettit, Kenneth Wayne Pickett, Joseph Junior Port r Sr., Lafayette LeVan Patterson, John Leroy Pritchard, Conrad Ray Pitts, Wayne Virgil Parker, Clyde Franklin Pander, William Henry Phillips, Charles Marion Parks, di.-.ton Major Parrish. Arthur Glover Page. Eugene Harold Porter, W.lliam Edward Packer, Walter Harrison Pennington, Eugene Edward ,'i'rry, James Phillips, Roger Lee Parrish, Hairy Albert Parder, John Adam Pitts, W'illiam George Foe, Claries Ambrose Pingleton, James Raymond Padgett, Otis Tom Proctor. Raymond Gerald Poff, Je^ph Wells Pritchard Jr., Bernice Pctrcy, Dalva Ping, George Luther Howard Priest, Raymond Glen Porter, Bernard Ray
1
Quebheman, W lliam Arthur Qui-nette, Ralph Glenn Ouinnette, Charles Zemry Quinnette, Roy Eugene Que'obeman, Harold Earl Reasor, Helen Reid, William Carr Roberts, Wayne Clodfclter Ray, Fay Garnett Roberts, Eaward Louis Rogers, Elmer Clyde Reeves, Merl Edwin Ross. Ralph Maurice Reynolds. Albert Eugene, Reid, Robert Estes Reinicke, Richard Allen. Ramsey, Fred C. Reed, Roy Martin Richard, Ralph Donald Ridgeway, Jerry Arthur Rainge, Gilbert Emerson Ridgeway, Teddy Cline Reed, Paul Hudson Runyan, Dallas Finis Robbins, Chester Edwin Riley, Francis L.a.Vern Robinson, Herschel Edwin Rood, Levi Harvey Reasor Jr., Walter Henderson Raab, Forest Boyd Runyan, Norman Earl Robinson, Ralph Warren Ruark, Roland Eugene re -mine, Manford Rossok, Wilbur
RadV, Kenneth Warren Ryan, Basil O. Riddle, Clarence Eugene {ihea, Gilbert D. Rice, Homer Collins R.imine, Orville Roe, Floyd Cornelius Ross, Wilmer Lee Ridgeway, William Walter R.ley, Raymond Bernard Rollings, Robert Irwin. Rader, Maurice Leroy Rossok, Michael Richard Roe, Oxly Max Sterling Rinker, Jack Noll Reed, George Lewis Riggle, George W’illiam Ross, But 1 Preston Rady, James Edward Reeves, Meredith Eileen Rennie, Robert McGregor Reynolds, Gearld Leon Richard, Renos Richman, William M. Robinson, John Rufus Roe, Charlie Eldon R> igers, Charles Frederick Ryan, Euel Glendona Rogers, Arthur Marion Roe, Robert Marshall Ranahaw, William Crossweller Rader, Vurlin Eugene Roberts, Thomas Max Reeves, William Henry Renner, Harry Lee Robinson, Herbert Aivora Robinson, Raymond Allen Ray, Edward Crone Roe, Buford Keller Rossok, Joseph John R ggle, Joseph Spencer Rising, Paul Thomas Riley, Harold Vancleve Rogers, Raymond Russell Riley, Donald Francis Rominger, Freeman Leroy Robertson, Cecil Herbert Robbins, Ralph Fredrick Rapp, Merton Hulling Records, Max Eugene Robertson, William Eugene Rabb, Joe Earle Robinson, Robert Roland Rollings, Joseph G.
DEWEY
ff'ontlniM»d W'rwm Purr# Owe* I achieving this teamwork and devoI tion, this unity r. government we ! have so long lacked, is a change from j the irdispensable man." As an example of lack of harmony between the White House and Con-
! cratic leader Alben W. Barkley, of j Kentucky, to voice a vigorous pro-
j t. st on the Semite floor.
“My opponent has demonstrated that he cannot work with the present Democratic Congrvss," Dewey said. "How in the name of the future of our country can he be expected to g; t along with the Republican Congress which will certainly bv elected this fall ?" As for job opportunity, Dewey repeated his complaint that after seven years in, office with "unprecedented power," and spending 58 b llion dollars, "there still were 10 million u:iempoyed.” "We need to revise and radically reduce the unnecessary burdens and handicaps placed by government upon the job-making machinery of our economic system." Dewey continued. He argued that President Rexisevelt will not be indispensable to writing or preserving of the peace terms either. "The peace we seek must not hang by the slender thread of personal acquaintance of any two or three lien," he insisted. “The pages of history are littered with treaties proclaimed permanent peace made privately by rulers of Nations and quickly and publicly broken . . . "I want to see a people s peace come at the end of this war. I want to see a peace which has been worked out in the full light of day before all the world. We all want to see a peace which has been pored over by the trained experts of all Nations who will be involved in it." Dewey said it was for that reason that he had- entered into bi-partisan efforts of the Dumbarton Oaks con fcrence to draft the preliminary framework for an international peace organization.
I
RED -Tu CR6SS Sj- 1 ANGLES
f gtvss, Dovv^y recalled the Preaidont'.s j vetq of the 11M4 tax bill last Febnii ary which provoked Senate Demo-
\OTM K or VTION Notice here by given that the iiii'lersig ne<l has been iippointed by the Judge <>f the Circuit Court of Putniiin Countv, State of Indiana, ArtmlnmlrattM - o ft lie estate *>4' Flora Anderson late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. Central National Hank, Administrator
No. 8572.
Omer C. Akers. Clerk of the Putnam
{ Cin nit Court.
Frank G. Stoessel, Attorney.
*-3t.
GREENCASTLE MAN FELT LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON; FULL OF STOMACH GAS Recently, a Greeneastle man stated that he used to feel like a swollen balloon after evvry meal. He would bloat full of gas and spit up acidulous
! liquids for hours after eating. Was 1 terribly constipated. This man is one Registrants for Putnam county's ] of the hundreds in this vicinity who second class for Red
Capt. Albert Kreckter who left Greeneastle for oversees service many months ago is now recuperat-i-g in an English hoapita.) from serious battle wounds. In a letter to a local faithful donor to R, d Cross blood bank, Capt. Keckler makes the following statement: “I've seen a man who has been given sixteen pints of blood and is now up and will be going back to duty before too long. It would certainly make you feel good to see and krow how many lives have been saved by people lik» you who have given so freely and generously to the
Blood Bank,"
You may have been, meaning to call and make your appointment for donating a pint of blood when the Red Cross mobde unit conies to the Elks. September 28 and 29, and just haven't got around to it. Call Mrs Triad Jones now at 263J or 418 for your time of appearance in the par-
ade of donors.
Another time, through the efforts of a Red Cross worker he had sue. coeded in finding a night's lodging for himself and another officer when it had looked as if there was no available room in an over-crowded town. Though, as Capt. Bray said, h.s experience with Red Cross had been limited, he was unable to recall 9 single complaint he had heard about any Red Cross work being done In any section of the British (Isles h? visited. Perhaps we'd best just give up preaching better attendance at surgical dressings. Sometim s it seems that the number attending falls off immediately following one of our printed outbursts. Maybe we're Just self conscious. The fact remains that there were only' eleven workers present at both Friday’s and Monday afternoon’s sessions. Eleven women making; surgical dressings in a county of 20,0<KI population! Monday night upheld its record for a good turn-out. Thirtyone women were there and since the largest dressings are being made, now, that is just about the room’s seating capacity’. Part of that good turn out was due to the efforts of Mrs. Walter Howard who f.lled her car with Putnamvtlle women before she headed for the Masonic Temple work room Three high school girls were in tnf group. Mary Ix>e Zicgleman, Maryanno Bills and Marcia Fay.
Classified Ads
-Wanted-
W. ANT ED TO RENT: Apartment
FOR SALE: Shorthorn cow with calf, heavy milker, T. B. tested anl Bangs tested; one yearling shorthorn heifer. C. W. Glover, 1 1 . miles south of cement plant. 20-2p. FOR SALE: Grimes golden and Jonathan apples, A. P. Stone", Reelsville. 20-21-25-26-4p. FOR SALE: Stronberg-Carlsor. table style radio. Six? Bill Lawrence. 20-Ip. FOR SALE: One John Deere tractor 1941 model H on rubl \ r, starter, cultivator, plow and attachment. 1 mile north of Mt. Meridian, Dan Cooper. 20-4p
FOR SALE; 1937 A C C imbir.e 60 belts and canvases i: xxl. Sell b< lew ceiling. (Inquire Banner. 20-2p.
FOR SALE: Sellers black and white porcelain top cabinet, pone la n t“|i drop it af bn &kEast tabli with four chairs, medium size Heatrola. Call at eleventh house south of Cement Plant. 20 In.
RUMMAGE SALE: Satutday Sept. 23 at 8:00 in th Court ! • , Sponsored by the C. C. Club, 20-3: FOR SALE: Three, trior u .!■,inspringer black augus heifers; n’u thoroughbred black a bull 1C Hereford calves. James Bassett. C '- ton Falls. 20-In
FOR SALE: Extra large size e rculating heater in good condition
Paul R. Sal-
Fillniore, Ind. 18-20-22
FOR SALE: On. 9 year old work mare, sound and good worker anyplace. Three miles s mthwe.st i : Bainbridge. Mrs. James Lewman.
15-18-20-3-p
CLOSING-OUT SALE As I will handle pasteurized dairy products anil beeause of labor hurt age, I have decided to sell r y dairy cows and other personal Property at public auction at niv hem - in ( loverdalc, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, '44 12 o’clock sharp. 14-HEAD Or COWS-14 One 7 year old Jersey cow to freshen by sale day: one 3 year old jersey cow heavy'wpriager; one 8 year old Bundle cow with nice calf by side, giving 4 gallon milk; on< 7 year old Jersey cow, calf just Vealed off; one 5 year old spotted cow, giving I gallon milk and rebred; one 7 year old Jersey cow giving 4 gallon milk and rebred; one 9 year old Jersey and Shorthorn cow, heavy milker, calf just vealed off; one 3 year old Jersey and Sho .horn ■ o\v giving 8 gallon milk per day and rented; one 2 year old Jersey and Shorthorn eow giving gallons milk par day and rerired; ne '! year old Jersey In ift r w ' ealf by side; one 4 year old half Jer y and half Guernsey, due to freshen in February, giving 3 g I! . milk iht day now ; one H year old Jersey, due to freshen in March, giving 3' i gallons per day ; one 2 year old, Jersey heifer, due to freshen in Mureh, giving 3 «: a ' ,o ns per day, now; one coining 2 year old roan bull. All above caltle T. B. tested. __ 27 - HEAD OF HOGS - 27 27 shoats, weight 00 lbs. each and double immued. Probably other Bogs. HAY 4 Ions of baled Clover ami mixed bay; « Ions of loose Clover hay in barn; 80 bales of bean hay. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS 2 eoal stoves, one practically new ; one walnut dresser with marble ♦op; one cherry dresser with marbl" top; antique walnut was s am , dining table; library fable, rocker, lawn chair, etc. 2 good sorew iaoks, good platform males; good telephone; good No. 13 Delaiyal •ream separator, with good electric motor; lawn mower, garden Plow, milk cooler, Hoosier well pump, white wash spray outfit, whee barrow style; large water tank; feed tank; lard press; sausage mil; some small tools, and other miscellaneous articles. TERMS—CASH. — KNOLLS DAIRY. IRA C. KNOLL, OWNER HUR8T and BRANNEMAN, A nets. W. E. MORRISON, t h rk. lameh will be served. Not responsible for accidents.
now praise ERB-HELP. He states he was amazed at the results whtn he 1 took this medicine. Now he eats what he wants without gas or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time in years. He ferls like a new
man.
ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver | and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Bold by all drug stores in Greeneastle.
Slate of Indiana, Putnam County, as: In the Matter of the Estate of Genevieve Ames, Deceased, Walter K. Smith, Executor. In The Putnam C ircuit Court, In Vacation, 1944. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of Genevieve Allies, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent at No. 205 S. Soring Avenue, Greeneastle, Indiana, on the 28nl day of September, 1944, certain liersonal property consisting of household goods, furniture and effects, including tables, chairs, dressers, beds, rugs, dining room furniture, kitchen equipment, etc. Said sale to begin at 12:39 o’clock P. M. TERMS: CASH Walter K. Smith Executor. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer. Frank Stoessei, Altomey.
Cross nurse’s
nidcs are now being accepted by Mrs Don Ellis, chairman for that Red Cross phase of community service 'I he class will open early in O-tobet imd the first unit of the tra iling will be given in Bowman gymnasium ! under registered nurses. The second unit consists of supervised duty ut the county hospital. Mrs. Ellis stated that the greatest need is for women who can give daytime hours of volunteer service. Since th- fifty year age limit has been withdrawn, Mrs. Ellis expressed the hope that older women, in gtod health, would reg.ster for this class The minimum age requirement ri eighteen years. Interested person are ask'd to call or wr.te Mrs. Ellis or the local Red Cross office. Registrants, to date, include the following perrons: Mrs. Waiter Bundy, Miss Mary Cecelia Dreyer, Miss Madonna Grimes, Mis. Frances Hammond, Miss Frances Hendricks Miss Mary Hendricks, Mrs. W. D. James, Miss Fkirence Jome, Miss Patricia Lenzcn, Mrs. Juanita Linley Mrs. Fred Ritchie, Mrs. Elsie Ruark Miss Jerry Ruatk, Mrs. John S. Siml son and Miss Virginia Young, i We had the opportunity of talking to Capt. Roy Bray, recently returned , from active duty in England. “Tell us romething of Red Cross as you saw it operating over there, j we asked him. "And tell us some- | thing good," we continued, trying to i be funny, “because we want to i
i it in publicity."
But Capt. Bray was completely I serious when he answered, after
I moment's tihought, “I don’t know j anything but good about the Ren i Cross." He told us that his experience with , Red Cross had been limited because its assistance is patterned chieflj for the men in the ranks and officers pretty well shift for themselves. But he had been in a Red Cross Club in Southampton, a resort town that compares to our Atlantic City. Thei" he had had an excellent meal for about forty cents.
FOR SALE: Berkshire male ho?" fr m prize winning shv k. Serviceable age. Max S. Smith, PutnamviUe.
18-20-22-3p.
.*v .;. .[. -i- .j. q. .J. .ttf.
■?* RUSSELLVILLE * Walnut flni " h - S-‘>5 00.
-!• -I- 4- -1- -i- -!• •!• -i- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kelly and family of Roachdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitson. Major and Mrs. Earl Sutherlln of Fort Wayne spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sutti-
erlin. j FOR SALE: Apple-;. Carl Moore at Mrs. Carrie Clodfeiter of Morton! Raccoon, State Road I.!. 18 <o:l
and Mrs. Minnie Graves of Bain- J bridge are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L, I
Clodfeltej.
Mrs. Maggie Hall of Bainbridge j spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Doyel.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. J. Bain and family of Champaign, 111 spent the weel;
end with Mrs. Cora Bain.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clodfeiter of CrawfordsVille spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsteiler and
family.
Lt. Jean E. Grimes of Dothan?, Ala. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Haver of Morton were guests of Rev. and Mr.-. L. Bickett Tuesday evening. Mrs. Queen Gibson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins at Fincastle. Mrs. Hcttle Long and Mrs. Alma Barnes spent the week end in Indianapolis.
or i- use. Reply Box 56 % Bannsr. 2*-2p. .. ... , , II——I!.* WANTED: Featherbeds, pleasa • -e exactly where you live. R. W, aldwin, Greeneastle. R. 4. 18-dp?
WANTED: Riders to Allieon’a Plant 2 rr 3. 4:00 p. m. to 12 p. m. lift. Phone 831-R. l»-2p.
WANTED: Corn Will pay hlghi legal price. Miller Grain Co. 23-eod
VANTED: Men for construction' uuire at High Point Gas staW ington and Jackson II. C. Price Company. 20-24.' WANTED: Any Mod at dead stock. Call 278, Greeocastle. Charge] paid. John Wadi tel Co. sotf.
\N i ED. Construction workers, - i:. See Mr. Peters. Big 4 arch I .it Ue Walnut creek. 20-12t.
r , dr Opi ing: Good Wati Route in Greeneastle, full or ti !- Mr experience unneeos- • Average earnings, $1 to $1.50 ’• 1 <mr. Largest Company. Best wn lr us -hold products. B.ggest Write P. O. Box 282, Val--u, India, a. 20-2p,
't onl Estate-
•R \l E: 90 acre farm, 20 acres 'Mem land, 6 room house and .1 .1 Hendrix. Reelsville. 20-3n. ;' ' SALE: A 96 acre farm in ■rill Putnam C unity, 75 acres tiUre>m house, good barn, tv. Riming water in pasii e. Price >9000 J. E. Christie, Real Tate. 18-6p
-For Flent-
KOR KENT. 160 acre farm, I14 :!•■ south of Cedar Crest *m Road H-irry Price, R. 2, Phone Mt. ri-ridlan.
FOR SALE: Hereford 1 w .ril calf. Shorthorn cow si-d calf, one tw year old purebred Shorthorn mul
Lewis Long, Manhattan.
18-20-2p.
-'OR RENT: Modern 2 room lower in Tc d apartment. 20-22-21 ,'OR KEN'!’: 5 room furnished in house. Owner wants posses- ■ tf 1 inn 11. References exchange Adults only. Call at 12 Larrabee reel before 3:30 p. m. 20-3p.
FOR SALE: Poland China boa; 1 and gilts. Market type. Noble Alle--. Greeneastle Route 2, phone Mt. 1 Meridian. 6-13-20 27-tp 1
1 4: RENT: Downstairs room 1 iwer. Call 193-R. 19-tf
FOR BALE: Smooth se -l wheat, free of rye. Clarence Pickett, 1 n north of Bnnier-Town. :!0-3
i OR RENT: 1st floor. 5 room i- iein unfurnished apartment. ie 673-M. 19*2t.
-Lost-
FOR SALE: 2 year old i ; 1 red Shropshire buck. Three mil' ; south east of Fincastle. Fhoiv- Fincastle.
Thomas Harvey.
FOR SALE: Motorcyc! 37-74, in good condition. Kamey, Chevrolet Garage,
20-5ts, Mode! er Me-
T: Small white Spitz dog. 707 nth Locust ptreet or call Banner. 19-2B - .lisKvIlaneous-
> :< X >D anti-freeze is scarce. Get a : w 31.TI per gallon. SNTDER
PAINT STORK.
20-3ts.
20-2r. V/A,jl ' PAPER
<W!t BOVS J with eocontj Harry Godfrey is now serving in the south Pacific. His new address may be obtained from his wife, Mis. Harry A. Godfrey. Ralph C. Bullerdiek has a new ad dress which may be obtained from his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Bullerdick, Manhattan. A 12TH AAF B-26 MARAUDER BASE Sergeant Laurin L. Linley. of Cloverdale, Indiana had a bird's eye view of the August 15th invasion of Southern France. An engineer gunner with the AAF’s oldest B-26 medium bomber group, he participated In his group’s attack on the German beach defenses in Southern France in support of the invading ground force. For a week prior to the invasion, he had flown over southern France in softening-up missions, striking at vital enemy communication systems and gun positions. *■ His Marauder group are veterans of ahphibious support operation having participated in the invasions of Sicily, Pantalleria, Salerno ami Anzio. His was the first B-26 group in Major General John K. Cannon's 12th AAF to corrfplete 350 missions over Axis targets in the Mediterranean theater of operations, and recently was commended by Brigadi >r General Robert M. Webster.
FOR SALE: Young, purebn d i I istered Guernsey bulls; ready for ' - j vice soon. East of Brick Chapel, j Yeager and Scobee. 11-12-13-18-10-20-6: . i
FOR SALE: Fancy Grimes Golden apples $1.50 tb $2.50 bushel brisket. South Orchard, Bainbridge. 15-tf.
tb" .serviceman's clothing T'l ilrimfit; * for the duration ipphration of Mirra Moth min t. One application is eftm yi ars Horace Link and inpnny. 20slt.
FOR SALE: Apples. Schuyler Arnold, one and one-half miles v eat of Stilesville otn Road 40. 18-0 > FOR SALE: Apples, several diffe - ent varieties. McCullough Orchard Phone Rural 9F2. 13-tf
Wo pay Highest Prices for Wool,
i . .emiitance In Full. W« Sacks an l Twine Free of " to our customers. M. Sabel
I : ; ee' lohn II. Neumeyer, Louiaile. Ky. 4-tf.
FOR SALE: Jorinathon Buchheit Orchard,
Apples. |
4-tf. Rupply.
• TONE .actory control r*. ,'i and vulcanizing ts guaranc. A Webb’s Home and Auto
U-tt.
FOR SALE: 300 Hereford yearling steers and heifers, also a few calves. 'These are extra good ratth Will be sold by the pound and sorted to suit buyer. Ward’s Yards, Crawfoixlsville. 16-6t. FOR SAXJ old, on old Himly Harris farm, ’ miles south of Butler School, Everett Bales. 18-3p.
"T am 91, 1 put arthritis on Ora run or refund. Many others tile no is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th Flick.■ Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indi na.” 12-tf
FOR SALE: Senior .iize Sunbeam heating stove. 136 west Berry Street. 18-3p
Auto -- Fire — Life INSURANCE lave 'riVij, mi Farm Fire Foileleu EZRA CHALT, Phone 892
FOR SALE: Good 5 year old black | 1(JS Jersey cow. Harold Truesdale, Com j mercial Place. 19-2n
C lit nt finishing, plaatering, niiti ami general repair work i James Sims, Reelsville R. 2,
20-Sp.
FOR SALE: Registered Guernsey ki bulls; one ten month old, one 3 ' IS months old and one five months old | Hi Roy C, Sutherlin,, Phone 688 or 57.
19-4t.
Marine Private Gerald L. Grimes, son of Mi> and Mrs. Wilbur D. Grimes, 29 Beveridge Street, Greencastle, Indiana, has been graduated from the infantry and Browning automatic rifle school at Camp Pendleton , Oceans.de, Calif. Trained for amphibious landings. Private Grimes also received intensive instruction in jungle warfare tactics. Private Grimes attended Greencastle High School where he was member of the basketball team. He enlisted in Indianapolis, on March 15, 1944.
FOR SALE or TRADE: Pair of Perehon Mares, 4 and 5 yesra old Homer Slavens. 19-2p. ; FOR SALE: Heifer and bull baby , calves from high producing Holstein | cows. South Orchard, Bainbridge. 19-3ts. !
FOR SALE: Used acetylene outfit Grafton Austin, 2 1-2 miles north Greeneastle. Phone Rural 24F12. 19-2p
FOR SALE: 4 rugs and pads, 9x12; 3 rugs. 27x54; 3 bridge lamps; 1 study table: 1 copper wash boiler; 1 ladder, 16 ft. 607 South Locust. 19-2t,
DON’T TRADE IN THAT GOOD OLD
LIVING ROOM SUITH [We re-style and rebuilt
it for only $129.00 up.
ITliis is vmur last clianca I for years to come to hava
|gu;iranteecl --
Covering
Upholstering
lie pairing Re finishing
Cash or Credit Art Furniture Shop 9 West Franklin