The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1944.

-Wanted-

MORTON

issified Ads

LE: 18th Century MatTog- ><>let • !M< : Jj^’ upolls to visit

Mrs. Josephine Burk has gone to

room suite, including | dition, good tires. No dealers. Write '

hyfe table, Credenza bufrs, and table pads; portable dry tubs with covers, oak ains (freshly laundered ed), curtain rods, curtain baby scales, bassinet ;les and sterilizer, baby's baby book, child’s meta. 1-qt. ice-cream freezer, 2am freezer, canister set box, dishpans, 2-cup alumolator, aluminum pitcher, luinum kettle, aluminun illets, miscellaneous jjan; r lids, desk pad, wate 8-qt. kerosene can, law. ke, switch box for electrli Idren’s shoes, sizes 6-10' j ^ats size 14, sweaters, dreslouses, size 12 to 16. How pero, south Indiana street tone 372-J. 22-K Sale of the entire herd o tie, 60 head, at farm 5 !-■ 1 1-2 miles south of La 1-2 miles south of Stat October 10th, 1944. Al;< Grade A milk equipment r complete sale advertise hn H. Miller & Son, Owners

22-lt

ALE: 3Vi dozen White Rock will weigh 3U. pounds ot |1.00 each. 708 south Indit. Telephone 581-W. Brad>s. 22-2p. I SALE: Four Chester Whit. to farrow immediately fers; one Jersey bull. Law les, 2 miles on west Walnut oad* Phone Rural 7F2.

22-Ip.

\tudM. •300 White Rock pu ighing 3 -12 and 4 lbs. You -am 450; one 2 year old we ey Heifer with red heif e • .tie, a real prospect, $100.0; rham, Fillmore. 22-2) ■ SALE; Steel music stain ver; 3 wool skills: jumper ! jodphurs, size 10-12. Phom

22-lt

SALE: Two 9x12 rugs, thre gs; two bedroom cha.rs; tw. two table lamps; one be. ree student lamps. 607 south street. 21-2t SALE: At auction on Satur 12:30 at 208 Spring Avenue a pair of large columns for doorway or porch. Alr.c .1 prism glass window aboui 'out of the O'Hair residence.

21-at.s

22-3p.

Box 2 0* Banner.

& WANTED: Reliable person wants

to rent a good milk

295-R.

f rom

cow.

Phone 22-lt.

WANTED TO BUY: land Red pullets.

74 Foxridge.

50 Rhode Is-

Phone 830-R. No.! the week

21-3p.

SALE: Sanri and gravel. Wm «e, Manhattan. 21-3ts. SALE: One John Deere trac1 model H on rubber, starter, -or, plow and attachment. 1 porth of Mt. Meridian, Dan 20-4p ‘MAGE SALE: Saturday 3 at 8:00 in the Court House -ed by the C. C. Club. 20-,'ip

SALE: Smooth seed wheat,

rye. Clarence Pickett, 1 mile vllle. Ky.

af Bruners town. 20-3p

SALE: Fancy Gnmes Golden $1.50 to $2.50 bushel basket. Orchard, Bainbrtdge. 15-tf. SALE: Apples. Schuyler one and one-half miles west jlesville on. Road 40. 16-6p. . SALEl^Apples, several dlfferrietles. McCullough Orchard Rural 9F2. 13-tf.

SALE: Johnathon Apples, )eit Orchard. 4-tf SALE: 300 Hereford yearleers and heifers, also a few These are extra good cattle, e sold by the pound and sorted t buyer. Ward’s Yards. Craw"Hle. 16-6t. SALE: Registered Guernsey one ten month old, one six * old and one five months old Sutherlln, Phone 688 or 57.

19-4t

H SALE: 4% tons anthracite Dallas Hodge at Belle Union.

21-3p,

!■ ■! I iwim—W—

SALE: 52

head of shoats.

Cooper, Greencastlo.

21-2p.

SALE: Rawleigh’s mediclneo, cts and flavors, spices, food pro- . toiletries, dry dip and disin•stock and poultry powders and dnes. Phone or mail your ordden Campbell, N. College, e 800-W. 15-19-22-2fl-29-5p.

WANTED: Construction workois, 90c hour. See Mr. Peters. Big 4 arch over Little Walnut creek. 20-12t

WANTED: Corn Will pay high-?-t legal price. Miller Grain Co. 25-eod

WANTED: A3jy Mnd at dea Week, t^aii 278, GreeacasJe, Char--paid. John W.achtd Co.

-Heal Rstatp-

FOR SALE: 8 room house, newly lecorated, inside and out. 404 W. Liberty street. 22-2p. for sai.F: 94 acre farm, 20 aem f bottom land. 6 room house and im. J. J. Hendrix. Reelsvllle. 20-3o.

hOR SALE: A 116 acre farm in -’orth Putnam County. 75 acres tili>le, six room house, good barn, '■rtricity. Riicning water in pasure. Price $9000. J. E. Christie, Rea’ a state. 18 . flp j

Carrie Cloiifelter returned Russellville tifter spending a

week with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Clod-

^Iter.

Atsr. Lottie Stark has been visiting friends at Imtianapolis the past few

days.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane spent over

end with their son, Clar-

ence and family at Lafayette. Glen Clodfelter of Lafayette spfent Monday night with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Callander spent f spending two weeks

ever the week end in the southern part of the state. Lee Miller went to Indianapolis to !■ in h : new job on Monday even-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe White and daughter had as their Sunday dinner guests Mi s Lucile Young of Poplar Bluff. Mo., and Mrs. I^ena Todd of Bainbridge. Gail O’Hair is home on a furlough and is visiting his parents, Mr. an! ’>iis. Marion O'Hair, this week. Mis. Josie Keyte returned to her rue at Greencastle Friday after

■For Rent-

FOR RENT: 5 room furnished Modern house. Owner wants po. se.i011 of 1 romi. References exehang d. Adults only. Call at 12 Larrabe, street before 3:30 p. m. 20-3f

FOR (R.ENT: Downstairs vith shower. Call 193-R.

room 19-tf

FOR RENT. 160 acre farm, I14 nile south of Cedar Crest on Road 10. Harry Price, R. 2, Phone Mr Meridian 20-6p.

-Lost-

.- : - LI - SALI I will sell at public auction 1 While Ouk Famt, 3 miles west of stiles) .11, on Route 40. 4 miles east of Mt. Meridian, about 5 miles south of ('oatcsville, on Saturday, September 30 Halo starts at 12:80 sharp. Tlip following: do rribod pro|M*rty: 7 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 7 One Jersey row, 6 .tears old, giving good How milk, extra good cream and Imtter cow; one sin "thorn cow, .8 years old giving good flow mill,; one Jersey heifer, com ng 8 year olii, fresh In soring: one jiuern-ey heifer. I years old, fri - i In spring : one pure while Shortbom I>ull, 'v ytiir <»hl, ; ./ \tm .ijoikI one; one extra good Shorthorn heifer calf, 5 irontha old; one go.sl Jersey Bull calf 5 month- old. 5 - HEAD OF SHEEP - 5 One good Buck; 4 good breeding Ewes. 3 - LAMBS - 3 • Three good early spring lambs: > bucks; one Ewe. 7 - HEAD OF HOGS - 7 Two young sow*, open; 5 shouts, ford. Weighing about 130 lbs. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Charlton Player Plano, Ix nch and K5 rolls, A-1 condition. One 3 |e e oyeistuffisl suit; one Secretary, walnut; one dining taole 6 chairs, walnut; one v;" Ity ilr -.m, walnut; one red nig, (i ' 1 :: se\! ral small rugs; one I lb. ice box; one gas St' I VP; one 5 gallon , rat.,. : on r ing kettle and spider; one sausage mil! Mi cuarts tnneii o. ms; 9 laying hens; one rooster, Rhode Island Red Lets of other nithl-s too numerous to mention, - TERMS — CASH. GROVER C GRIFFIN, Owner ALTON HI RST, Atictinnaer. BOY 151 is, ( lerk. Lunch served by Stilesvll’e Baptist Church.

visiting her and Clinton

daughters at Morton

Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mis. Wm. Lane on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Roachdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and family. Mrs. Andrew Wimmer spent Friday afternoon i Mrs. Sarah Lane. D. P. Alexander spent Tuesday at Indianapolis.

IN WELCOME WEEVILS MAY Bl CONTROLLED BY FUMIGATION No Indiana farmer has the ‘'welcome mat” out for “weevils,” but they often make themselves at home in farm storages, just the same. Grain frequently show signs of in-

sect infestation at this time of year ! for this purpose if the user observes

says G. E. Lehker, Purdue Universityextension entomologist. The trouble is caused by any one of several species of bran bugs or grain moths. Most of these pests live over in unclean ginneries and in livestock feeds. It is recommen !- ed that all grain be examined. If "weevily” grain is found, most likely it will be in bins which were not cleaned and disinfected before h;#vest, or in buildings where stock feed has been stored for. long [>eriods of time. Any grain which may have been harvested with a high moistui > content ia especially susceptible to insect infestation. If “weevils" are found, the trouble may be eliminated by fumigating the grain. Carbon bguilphide is good

LOST: Black coin purse, containng bill, key ard change. Reward.

22-U

.teturn to Banner.

STRAYED: 2 pigs south of FutamviUe. E. B. Hughes. 22-2p.

LOST: Black and tan Tender, ight front leg white, stub tad. Male. Phone 779-W, 22-lt.

—Found—

FOUND: Hound on state road 40. ilenn Hurst. Putnamville. 22-lp.

■ lYlisceflaneous-

NOTIOE: The McCabe Horse picnic to be held Sunday lias be v> ndefinitely postponed.

GOOD anti-freeze s scarce. Get yours now. $1.50 per gallon. FNTDEU WALL PAPER & PAINT STORE. 20-Sts.

We pay Highest Prices for Wool Prompt Remittance in Full. Wf Furnish Sacks and Twine Free o,’ Charge to our customers. M. Sahel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louis-

4-tf

’ Auto — Fire — Life INSURANCE Save 25% on Farm Fire Policies EZRA CRAFT, Phone 892

FIRESTONE iactory control i capping and vulcanizing Is guaranteed, C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. 11-tf

"I am 91. I put arthritis on tin run or refund. Many others the same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. Lcmcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.” 12-tf

Cement finishing, plastering, painting anfl general repair work done by James Sims, Reelsville R. 2 Box 168. 20-3p.

year

will

Pnblic Sale Due to the labor condition \)e must reduce our livestock and will offer for sale at our farm, 1', miles east of FlncastJe, li' 2 miles southwest of Roachdale, the following property, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

Beginning at 10 A. M.

188 - HEAD OF HOGS - 188

188 head of hogs consisting of m>ws and pigs, a few bred gilts, to pig M in; 60 head of ni-e shoats about (ill ll»s.; about 40 head weigh-

ing 125 His. All hogs are immune. 9-HEAD OF CATTLE-9

Two 3 year old Jersey cows to freshen about November 1st; one 2 year old Jersey heifer to freshen by day of sale; three yearling Jersey hellers, extra nice; two 8 monllis old Jersey heifers. These heifers are out of extra good cows, the herd test* 5.8; one pure bred

Jersey bull, 3 years old.

2 - HEAD 6? HORSES - 2 One small smooth mouth mule, a good worker; one big 12 old mare, blind in one eye, works good. Botli are good pullers, make a good eheup team to bring tne coni in.

TOOLS

One Blaekhawk corn planter, fertilizer attachments, useit two years; one Jane.yille one row cultivator; 2 riding break plows. MISCELLANEOUS One S horse power upright si am boiler in new condition, passes state test. Would make fine licatlng plant for chicken or hog house; two double hog houses. One two wheel 11 Her, grain lied stock rnck, good six ply tires. This is an extra good neat trailer. Truck bed, C by 9. Eleetrk o re No. in I in-.hie wire No. 12, about l-IO feet conduit; .‘ill . e( new pre-war garden hose, best grade, one chicken coop (for s doping) some herder gates, 3 ten gallon milk ce.ns, and numerous other a iicles „nd junk that accumulates onaf:mn HOUSEHOLD One samall range d al and wood, one base burner good grates, and O. one airtight wood stove: one large size I,lobe Boy ClAmlator huge size, latest model, a real heater. Some other household articles. MAX ANDERSON ALIGN HI RST, and A. O. HUNTER, Auctioneers. <’I IFF MoMALNS and O. T. ELLIS, Clerks. Dinner by Flneustle Church. Not responsible in case of accidents. At the same time and place—Jeffe Bridges will seli Wood wheel

wagon.

From The Factory To You TWO PIECE - SPRING FILLED ^ LIVING ROOM SUITES

$£900

the fire hazards connecter! with U4 use. It is explosive, anil no fire or li.uhts of any kind should be allowed in the InitMing during, or for a few hoars after, the fumigation. Carbon bisulphide should he used at the rate of one gallon per 333 bushels. Sprinkle it evenly over thu surface of the grain and then cover with a heavy canvas or blanket. In deep bins, a screen covered pipe is sometimes used to inject a part of the liquid deeper in the grain at several points. Several non-inflammable grain fumigants are on the market. In general, these should be used at about twice the dosage recommended for carbon bisulphide.

ONLY

Large Selection of Plain and Floral

& Up

Coverings t Patterns *

>’OTH rc UK KIN U, sMTTI.KMI'.NT or i:st %'PK NOTH 'll IS IIKIIEBV HIVKN H> the (,’i’edjtors, lleirH and Legatees of j nhodn Hello jniilth. deceased to appci’. 1 in the Putnam I'lreult Court, held at I Oreeneaetlc. Fndltinu, on the tnth day of Oct.. 11144, and show cause, if nnv. | win (he FIN A I. 3ETTLBM ENT AC- | COt.’NTR with slate of said de- ! cedent should not lie approved: and said heirs arc notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and reI'clvc their distributive slutres. Clarence M. th)l“y WITNKSS. the Clerk of sold Court, this 14th day of Sept., 1944. No. R4r.2, Onicr C. Akers, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. M. J. .Murphy. A"?' 1 •- - 1

BALE: Apples, Carl Moore at n, State Road 43. 18-eod.

SALE: Berkshire male hogs Prize winning stock. Serviceable •Max S. Smith, PutnamvlHe. 18-20-22-3p. R SALE: Extra large size cir*hg heater In good condition, 'it finish, $35.00. Paul R. SnlPIHmore, Ind. 18-20-22

ARTIFICIAL breeding THE ECONOMICAL & SAFE WAY' FROM QUALITY BULLS GUERNSEY. JERSEY, HOLSTEIN Dairymens’ Artificial Insemination Service Call before 9:30 A. M. for Service That Day. Fred M. and I-outee |). Buzzaird 804 East College Street Crawfordsville PHONE CRAWFORDSVILLE 484 Write for special booklet.

EMTISLM SALE As executor of the estate of Genevieve Ames, deceased, I will sell at public auction at the late residence ol decedent at No. 205 South Spring Avenue, Greencostle, Indiana, on Saturday, September 23 At 12:30 O’Clock P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNITURE

Davenport Chairs Library Table Day-Bed Pictures Dining Room Suite China Antique Dishes Plated Silverware Tea Cart Lamps Rugs Kitchen Table

Kitchenware

Books

Cedar Chests One Bed Room Suite Antique Chest & Drawers Bed Room Rug Throw Rugs Iron Bedstead Bedroom Chairs Rocking Chairs Kbltex Chairs and Table Two Clocks And many other articles.

CASH.

TERMS:

WALTER K. SMITH, Executor ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

COME IN AND SELECT YOURS. /

Art Furniture Shop ♦ 9 WEST FRANKLIN ST.

DISSOLUTION SALE W<> tin- nmlnrsigiu-d will hpII at |Hibl|c auction, 11 _, miles west of Bainbridge, II miles northeast of (ireeneuMtle, on State Road 36, at tin* Frank ( . Lewman farm, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 10:30 A. M. /- 15 - HEAD OF COWS - 15 One Brindle row, 5 years old, due to freshen by date of sale; one Jersey-Short horn row, 3 yeara old to freshen November 5; one (iuernsey eow, I years old, due to freshen February 7; one Holstein eow, 3 year* old, due to freshen December 25; one Jersey eow, 8 years Olii. due to freshen January 28; one Holstein eow, 6 years old due to freshen Jiinmiry 15; one Shorthorn eow, 5 years old due to freshen February 7; one Jersey eow, 4 years old, due to freshen April 2; one Shorthorn eow, 2 years old with bull calf, due to freshen Bareli 12; five heifers. 38 - HAMPSHIRE HOGS - 38 12 shoats, weighing 125 lint.; 18 shoats weighing 40 llts.; 6 o[ten gilts; 2 sows to pig by day of sale.

. I I SILOS” ARE CORN ( ROP, FEED SHORTAGE ANSWER "Into the silo to get the most from the crop” is tho decision of many Indiana farmers this year, due hi the 'Hiestlonable quality of the corn crop ’.nd the general feed shortage situaI on. I. D. Mayer, agricultural en-biiv-er at Purdue University, offers he following sugestions on preparing the silo for filling: Clean out the silo. Check all doors I i see that they are In good condition. Check the door openings and repair any damage. IV -ure that the doors can be made air-tight. If they ere to be mudded in to make them t ght, get the clay and have it wet and ready. A sheet of Kraft paper or roll roofing put in as a continui us strip over the inside of the doora j -vi 11 help to preserve silage if the I doors are leaky. Put a broomstick ‘ through the roll and fasten it by a ;< l ' to the top of the silo. Unroll the ! | i per up Ik-hind the do rs as the I . ilo is filled. j In filling the silo, rutting the corn by hand requires the least machinery ! and the most labor. Cutting with tlhe ! field harvest', r requires the highest | investment in machinery and the I least labor. The binder and stationary cutter method fits between the other two for labor and machinery costs. If a i large crew and the power are availl ible, this method provides the fastest filling. It affords the greatest op1 irtunity for increased silage prodaction. Thy use of a bundle elevator on the binder will reduce the unount of labor and lighten the job. When silo fillers are hard to get, the use of those available may be • xtended by starting filling now and extending the season lunger than usual. Corn may be obtained even after it has been frozen. It may be necessary to add some water if the f .rn gets too dry. This can he done at the machine, or if water under pressure is available, a hose may he run into the silo.

NEWS FOR DEWEY CHICAGO. Sept. 22 (UP)—The Chicago Daily News, formerly published by the late Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, declared today it w ll support Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican candidate, for pros!, dent, “We were not for a third term,” The Daily News said in a front page i litorial. “We are not for a fourth. or do we believe the American I” "Pi* desire a perpetual president.”

Lincly Home

125 White Reeks; laying 50 per cent.

175 - PULLETS - 175 50 New Hampshire Reds; FARMING TOOLS

All six monllis old.

One horse drawn eiiltivator; one breaking plow, some 8 gallon milk cnim; one corn slirller; two wheel trailer; hog feeder and troughs; 40 bales wheat straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One kltelion range, tan unit green enameled; dining room suite; one dnstser. TERMS—Cy4H. Roy Smith & Frank Lewman, Owners At the same place and date Russell Day will sell the following property: 21 - HEAD OF COWS - 21 One 6 year old Hererord eow with heHor ealf; one 3 year old Hereford eow with heifer call; two 3 year old Hereford cows with 400 lb. calves; one 6 year old Hhorthorn eow udlli calf; rive llerelord cows, good ages all with calves; one year old rolled Hereford hull. 24-HEAD OF HOGS - 24 12 Ham|>shire shoals weighing 125 to 150 Ihs.; 6 Hampshire gills, weighing 140 Ihs.; 6 shoats weighing 75 Ihs. GRAIN 100 to WO bushels of Oats; 12 Ion haled Clover hay; 75 hales «f Oat* straw. One smooth mouth mule; one 6x8 Brooder house. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Studio couch, innersprtng; 2 occasional chairs, 2 stoves, 2 lied steads, kitchen taMnet. TERMS—CASH. Russell Day & Wilbur Pruitt, Owners ALTON HURST AND A. O. RANTER, Auctioneers. KFGKNE HITCH INS AND HOMER SANDS, Clerks. Lunch will he served. Not responsible In case of accident at cither sale.

BECAUSE his plane was grounded, the famous flyer, Charles A. Lindbergh, arrived In New York City by train on his return to New York after serving for severs/ months at various Paciflc baser as technical aviation expert for the government. He won several citations from government offi:ials for experiments In stratoiphera flights. (InterattioMMlJlJ

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