The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1944.
aSIOXEBS* ALLOW\\rE» llowiriK claims were allowregailnr meeting' «»f t)u> (County liourd of C«»inmissionoutlay. September 4, 1944: Oounty Highwny ug’hn, $114.HO; Oeo. Fenwlok. Grafton Austin. $18.00; DmiaUi f».00; Homer Slavens. $108.00; Honk. $14 James McAninch, $141.00: Ana n. $17.90; Jewel Trout, $25.50; eheson. $45.90; Clyde Carring.25; Clemon Joe Rst. s. $191.25; j Klein, $188.^“; James ;\1 162.40; Leon Snyder. $151.60; Us. $154.20; Ricliard C Hulnl. Conrad Shinn. $109.50. T' II. s. $41.25; Basil <> Staley, foe Cunningham, $212.50; H.n
itu 1 fn * 8 ** : Q>***if»*H» Hardware, lie 9‘.; j aeree to *uch a report But after the .2.' a.. wL b rt ..Pi;.?.: T:: T -.A , ?" h .-. Indiana Bearing.. * , u „ , UI .
mm
Vrv Hal*. 1 S.Tj ; Krrinrth Modlin her, 1503,90; Dt-w Lewie Perry, lu
M U '! W; ♦*«•«»; JIU» *141, ! ' ■ ’ 1 '"on Williams, tiifi.oo; Tract
l , ullbtTt Ktietzr— ~ **
M utua 1 Oasua Uy
M * t ** er Lu " 1 - 011 Co. |R.1«; Wm. A laiwrenoe, 11.60
<«) . *n-l L.; Lien HrowninK, Indiana Oxygen Co.. *7.;i, Allan Lum-
Mot ammuek, $99.25; her Co.. $208.16
. . *. i ase
L. Hess. $6.1.23; McAllister or Co.. $6 84; Greencastle Motoi
, t n. Vk ir.teitu- to.. *b.M; ureetuastle Motors. **r. $19i.so. Hardware $88.88; King Morrison Foster. $348 89; kw^ K !?;*!*i_ Px] } nam l > ^ bb ." Battery, $56.55; standard
Krmst Mc“Camniuck,
K Me Mains. $221 ‘»rt- Will .* ■
*17.25; .'llreil
son, 110126; Will V
l.'u’key Hurst. 124.00; Jlintnie *5'hi. a r. Woodall, *47.fir, Li flle Seat s. 00. Horn
* ' <! >v VttUKhn. 15.00; Ind. Assoc, ■ell'. 11.30; Public Service i’o.. $r..no' It Pt of Water Works. $2.50; Hr0 " Motors, |»1.70; Donald i
I'OI.AM) 4 III.\A OAIIA LILT SALE riday. 4^«*4<»b4‘r 0, 44
Time One P. M.
farm 3 miles south of New I. w;, Ind., and 4 milts. North of
Ind.
e have never had more ko;k1 hoar |iros|>oots, nor have we ever y time ralstsl as many Top Xol.-h .Kills, as go on sale. A well .hiped lot from la rife litters. We think they will please. Von Invlttsl to come rill! see I.tir hen! any lime. AHMIi I. a so** h servtsl by Women of t lass No. <!, Neyy Hoss Christian Chttreh. ts: Joe Frank, Morton, HI.. A1 Ford, l^tdoKa, Ind., Arch ^liller, me*toWM, Ind., Harve Sayier, New Market, Ind. k: (It ire ns Stat«“ Hank, Jamestown, Ind.
* ■ • ' v»., fsrro.lQ.
1 00; John NH- , W. J Holliday. *56.3«; Cities Service, Hyril, $;|35.OS; *579.27; The Ohio ,v- Indiana Stone Co.. ' ‘ v Hair. ; 11.936 2«; Will B Byrd. *4 50: Kant
J Judy. $7.00; Arthur Herod. $8.00; Hex
Homer Burher, ‘ 1 lathaway, $9.00; Carl H. McCarty.
$2.00; Homer Leucus, $10.00; Wilbur Inman, $6 25; Howard Moore, $3 75; Marlon Miller,* $2 50; Laura O. Wright. $14.25; Henry M Heavln. $75.95; (Clifford Karly. $5.00; D. R. WillluniBon. $12.48; Archie FingietOH. $15.00; Metzger Lumber Co.. $5.50; W. J. Hollidav »Sr Co. $152.4 3; Wm. Lay lie, $5,875.88; L. T. Welch. $2.00; Held Holcomb Com-
pany, $189.00. County Welfare
RHa Mahannn, $60.75; Bernice A Jones, $2 05; Margaret H. Potter. $15.00; Helen Werneke, $15.00; Ruth Trembly, $15 00; Jeannetta Bil In, $ 15.00; Harriet Gilmore. $15.00; Martha (illlespie, $110.00; Margaret Martin. $48.39; Elisabeth Stevens. $41.94; Geneva Harney, $60.97; Jnd Assn Tele Co.. $4 18; Ella Mahanua. $60.75;
UBLI.C SALE I will M-U at public auction at V. Iiilc Oak Farm, 3 mile* went of Hlcsvillc on Houtc 40, 4 n-.ilt>s c:\st of All. Meridian, almut 5 mile* nth of Coate*ville, on Saturday, September 30 Salo starts a{ 12:30 sharp. Tile following de t ribed property: 7 - HEAD O? CATTLE - 7 One Jersey cow, 6 years old, gi'-inK ku<*I flow milk, extra good earn and butter cow; one Shorthorn cow, 3 year* old giving good <1 w milk; one Jersey heifer, <'oi ng 3 year okl, fresh in spring; one uernsey heifer, 2 years old, fn ' h in spring; one pure white Shortorn Hull, eoming 2 year old, i nd extra .guild one; one extra good lorthorn heifer caif, ft month, old; one good Jersey Bull ealf, ft iinth* old. 5 - HEAD CF SHEEP - 5 One good Buck; 4 good breeding Ewes. 3 - LAMBS - 3 Three good early spring lambs; 2 bucks; one Ewe. 7- HEAD C F HOGS - 7 Two young sows, open; ft shoals, good, weighing about IftO lbs. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Charlton Flayer Fiano, bei.eh and K5 rolls, A-l condition. One 3 piece overstaffed suit; one Secretary, walnut; one dining hie, H chairs, walnut; one vanity dresser, walnut; one red mg, 6 Hi 2 ; several small nigs; one 50 lb. ice box; one gas stove; one 8 lion water sc|>arator; one 'JO gal. butchering kettle and spider; ne sausage mill; 3f> quarts canned beans; 9 laying hens; one rooster, lode Island lU*d Lots of oilier articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. GROVER C. GRIFFIN, Owner ETON HI RST, Auctioneer. ROY BFIS, Clerk. Lunch served by Stilesvllle Baptist Church.
^ i oiiniinii, i »■ ,
.less,- K. MeCoy. *1.00; Krunee* Hoark. *1 20; Kthel Full. *3 20; Putnam County Uruplilc. *3 50; Sam Hiinnn. *1176; Hnrriei (lllmore. *15.00; Jeannetta Hill*. *15 00; Ruth Trembly, *15 00; MarKaret K Potter. *15.00; Helen Werneke. $31 60; Bernlee A, Jones. *2.06; R ft S. Boot Shop, *10.00; Provo* Store, * .91; Montgomery Ward Co, *4.77; J. C Penney Co, *45.SR; Victory Shoe Company, *2.95: U C. Morphy Co., $17 12; Indiana 1'nl-
Verslty Med Center. *7.35.
County Kryenue
Diner C. Aki ra, *10.00; T. R. Wood- . burn Printing Co , $62.91: OreencaHtlo Hardware Co. *4 00; Lee Todd. *4 00; Indiana Tele Co. *46.29; Charles Rector. *76.00; Steve Ynnt. *B 00; Peart Webster, *60 00; Myrtle Cash. *40 00; Worrell Mfg. Co.. *25.03; Fred Rumley. *9 20; Frank Jarrell. *56.66; Kayo Fulfill'd. *40 00; Ohas A. MdCnrry. *10.20; C. W Oasper. *21.23; Jimmy Heavln, *3 40; Rexel) Hovd, *3.00; Henry A Blonk. *36.00; OH* Elevator Cn. *26.00: Albert Howard. *10.00. Dept, of Water Works, *43.80; Columbia Carbon Co,, *1854; Modern School Supply. *196 44; Indiana Institutional Ind., *83.62; The Dally Banner. *13143; Kenneth Smock, *200.00; Harold Cox. *21.16: Putnam County Graphic, *173.63: Putnam County Assoc., *51.62; Charles L. Aker. Dr.. *26.50; R. W Cowglll, $21.85; Nellie M. Denny. *10.00; less R South. *3 00; The Owl Drug Store. *4.78; Quality Feed Co. *11.85; William Grimes, *8.00; Wm. Alice. *5.00. Paul Grimes. *373 74. Hardware Mutual Casualty Co
32; Arthur Plummer, *»2 IS;
election there will arise around this j projected legislation first, a filibuster. and, later, a bitter floor fight. I The unanimous report actually re-1 fleets the unwillingness of some conimittee members to get in a row j about job discrimination before the
election.
If the Senate undertakes to consider the bill when it returns Nov 14. it will be relatively easy for its opponents to filibuster until the end of this session. It would be a matter, then, for 79th Congress which will meet Jan. 3. Some of the bitterest opposition and most of any necessary November and December filibustering will come from southern Democrats. But there will be substantial Republican opposition. And there will be organized labor opposition, too. This bill would apply equally to employers and to labor unions, would forbid an employer to hive, discharge from his employment or to discriminate against any persons for race, creed, etc. It would forbid a labor union to refuse membership, to expel from membership or to discriminate against any member, employer or employe on such grounds. LADY NEARLY CHOKED WHILE LYING IN BEDDUE TO STOMACH GAS
SPORTS
Classified Ads
$210.8
How-
Arthur Plummer,
aid A. Farrow, $H.25; Trembly's K< n il Market, $41.81; Turner Harblson, $5.00; Public Service Co., $88.02; Home.
Laundry, *4 28.
(Signed) EDDIE H. BUIS, Auditor of Putnam County Committee Against Employment Bill WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. -(UP) — Just before Congress recessed for campaign purposes, the Senate education and labor committee submitted a misleading unanimous report on the fair employment practices bill. The committee is not unanimously
for the bill.
The report to the Senate states that the committee ‘‘to whom was referred the bill to prohibit discrimination in employment because of race, creed, color, national origin or ancestry, after holding hearings and giving consideration to the bill, report favorably thereon and recommend that the bill do pass.” It is a fact that the committee did
BALL GAME SCHEDULED AT PENAL FARM SUNDAY !
FOR SALE: Model 1*7. 12 gamv | Winchester pump gun in ca • \ j Phone 819-R or 213-W aftei 5:00 ;>. in. 26-2f.
Pi ovid ng the Greencastle club can ge; higether enough boys to form a team, the local players will clash wuth the Indiana State Farm aggregation at Putnamville Sunday afternoon. In their first meeting, the Gnx'ncustle squad downed the penal farm. 13 to 9. Opening of school has depleted the ranks of the locals. However, those in charge of the team are trying to round up three or four boys to fill out the lineup. As t now stands, Russ, Taylor, Zeis, Agnew and Grimes are available. Unless there i« .. further announcement, the game w 11 be played at the state farm at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Serviceman Writes
The following is a letter sent t > Mrs. Aldi n Copeland of Indianapolis from her nephew. Private Glen E. Gofer, son of Mr. anil Mrs. William Vern Cofer who lias been stationed in Now Guinea for the past
r.ix months.
FOR SALE: Wheat, suitable for seed,free from rye. Howard Farrow Jr., 3 miles west of Morton on 36. 26-3p
One lady said a f^w days ago that
she used to be afraid to go to bed at' a ur 20, 7941
night. She was swollen with stomach ! iv,,,- A „ nt Betty,
gas, which always got vorse when | j received a letter from you yestershe went to bed, and th** gas would (jay so thought l had better answer rise up In her throat after she lay I today. I am fine and glad to hear you
down and would nearly choke her. She couldn't He flat. Had to prop herself up on pillows. Recently this lady got ERB-HELP and now says gas is gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are regular and she can go to
bed and sleep soundly.
ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon Peel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Sold at all drug stores in Greencastle.
FIAKORN CORNMUFFit! MIX mS? PIE CRUST
Quality ingredients^ that assure 1 home-made , \. flavor
DISSOLUTION SALE t'e the tinder.'»igned will sell at public auction, 1 1 2 miles west iif nhrldge, 11 miles northeast of (iri'oncastle, on Stele Road 8<>, at Frank C. Lewman farm, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 111:30 A. M. 15-HEAD OF COWS - 15 One Brindle cow, 5 years old, due to freshen by date of sale; one rsev-Shorthnrn cow, 3 years old to freshen November ft; one Guemy cow, 4 years old, due to freshen February 7; one Holstein cow, years old, due to freshen December 2ft; one Jersey cow, 8 years J, due to freshen January 23: one Holstein cow, 6 years old due to shen January I ft; one Shorthorn cow, •> years old due to freshen brtiary 7; one .fersey cow, 4 years old, due to freshen April 2; e Shorthorn eotv, 2 years old with hull ealf, due to freshen March five heifers. 38 - HAMPSHIRE HOGS - 38 12 shoals, weighing 12ft lbs.; 18 shoals weighing 40 lbs.; 6 open 11> ; 2 sows lo |>ig by day of sale. 175 - PULLETS - 175 125 White Rocks; 50 New Hampshire Rials; All six months okl, ylng 50 per cent. FARMING TOOLS One horse drawn cultivator: one breaking plow, some 8 gallon ilk eans; one com sheilcr; two wheel trailer; hog feeder and ‘Highs; 40 bales wheat straw'. HOUSEHOID GOODS tie kitehen range, tan and green enameled; dining room suite; dresser. TERMS—(ASH. oy Smith & Frank Lewman, Owners
At the same place and date Russell Day will sell the allowing property: 21 - HEAD OF COWS - 21 t 6 year old Hereford cow with heifer calf; one S year old ford row W in, heifer calf; two 3 year old Hereford cows with b. calves; one 6 year old Shorthorn cow with calf; five Hereford > good ages all with calves; one year old Foiled Hereford will. 24-HEAD OF HOGS - 24 Hamimhlre shoals weighing 12ft to IftO lbs.; 6 Hampshire gills, hing 140 lbs.; 0 shoals weighing 7ft lbs. GRAIN 6 to 400 bushels of Oats; 12 ton baled Clover hay; 7ft bales of straw. *e smooth mouth mule; one 6x8 Brooder house. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ihIIo couch, Innerspring; 2 occasional chairs, 2 stoves, 2 bed il*. kitchen cabinet. TEH.M8—I ASH Russell Day & Wilbur Pruitt, Owners ALTON hi rst AND A. O. HUNTER, AuctioneersEUGENE HUTCHINS AND HOMER SANDS, Clerlts. Lunch will be served. Not responsible in ease of accident at either sale.
One-Burner Business Wartime living has created a new type of meals—menus for onebumer cookery. Soldiers’ wives living in one-room-quarters near their husbands’ camps; war working women In crowded industrial communities; even college girls in their jam-packed dorms, have learned to depend on that precious one-burner for the makings of many a meal. This means menus must be streamlined to nutritional essential*. Frills are out when one-burner cookery is in. Dishes must be dovetailed; so one heating will take the place of two. That makes the double boiler a kitchen pearl-above-pricc. For in a double boiler a smart cook can turn out two well-done dishes at one time. Here are a few practical tips on one-burner cookery, and some savory suggestions that will lighten and brightan your meals. Suggestions 1. When a recipe calls for cooked rice, spaghetti, macaroni or other food which has to be kept hot, set it aside in the top of a greased double boiler or sieve over very hot water until ready to reheat. 2. Uae the top of a doubler boiler to heat foods such as potato chips, rolls, sauces or canned vegetables. J. The bottom of a double boiler may be used to heat foods, such broths and thin soups, when top is being used to heat er foods. 4. Prepare as many foods as possible before mealtime, such as molded salads, desserts or hardcooked eggs. Het Spiced Beans Combine, Ihen beat— 1 ITVk-ox. Jar oven-baked beans, vegetarian style 2 tablespeoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped cel-
ery
1 tables toon olive oil 2 tables* cons 57 sauce
1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar. May be garnished with lettuce or endive and served as a salad. Serves
4
Menuette—Condensed Chicken Noodle Soup (healed in bottom of double ixiiler), Hot Spiced Beans (prepared in top of double boiler), Hard-Cooked Egg and Tomato Salad, Fresh Fruit, Milk or Coffee. Beef Stew Sautd— 1 small onion, diced 2 tablespoons diced green pepper in— 2 tablespoons fat. Add, then brown, cooking thoroughly if raw meat it used— Vi lb. raw beef, diced, or 1 cup diced leftover meat Add, simmering until thoroughly heated— 1 11-oz. ca* condensed vegetable soup with beef stock 1 cup water ’/i teaspoon salt Dash caygnno pepper. Serve as stew or as a sauce over toast triangles. Serves 3. Menuette—Relish Tray, Beef Stew over Toast, Jellied Fruit Salad, Chocolate Creme Pudding, Milk or Coffee. Veal Patties With Tomato Sauce Combine— Vi pound ground veal Vi cup bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted fat Va cup milk 2 tablespoons prepared brown mustard Vi medium onion, grated M teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper. Form into 4 patties. Fry until brown in— 1 tablespoon fat. Pour off fat. Cover pan and simmer for 30 to 40 minutes in— 1 11-oz. can condensed cream of tomato soup, undiluted. Baste occasionally. Serves 2. Menuette — Condensed V egetarian Vegetable Soup (heated in bottom of double boiler), Veal Patties with Tomato Sauce (kept warm in top of double boiler), Potato Chips, Relish Tray, Rolls, Melon Salad with French Dress- **>*, Milk or Coffee.
FOR SALE: 3 good one hornwheat Drills; 4 good wooden wheel wagons, box beds; one Pa pee en-;' age cutter; 40 ft. pipe ;one row- Cron Farmall Tractor with plows, cultivator. Walter S. Ca n.pbeil. 28-28-2ts KOK SAI.K k 12 Fun , 01 tnutir with cultivators, breaking plow and il.se. Reese Jobe, Reelsvilie. 26-Op FOR SALE: 8 three year old Angus cows and calves. Arthur Masten, 1 1-2 mile south of Coatesville. 26-28-30-3D FOR SALE: 7 young Hampshire thoroughbred sows, to fayrow soon: 1 male Ha mpshire thrvmgnbred hog. Soobee and Yeager, Brick Chapel. 2ft-2p, FOR SALE; Yearling Angus hull. Can be registered, ft miles southeast of Greencastle on Airport road. Elvin H. Harlan. 23-3ts. FOR SALE: Grimes golden and Jonathan apples. A. P. Stone:', Reclsville. 20-21-25-26-4p.
WANTED: Family or flat ironings Box 18, Banner. 26-2ta. WANTED: Housekeeper for small family In Greencastle. See or write Edgar Boatright. South Jackson street. 25-ftp.
WANTED: 4 or ft room modem house or apartment hy October 1. Address Box L. N. c o Banner. 25-2p.
WANTED: Sheppard dog, 8 months to a year old. Robert Orr, Orr’s Tavern. 25-3p. WANTED: Construction workers, 90c hour. See Mr. Peters, Big 4 arch over Little Walnut creek. 20-121.
-KenI Katate-
FOR SALK A five room home in Cloverdale. Furnace, bath, three mom basement, good location. Price $3500. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 25-3t.
FOR SALE: A 160 acre farm in good location. 120 acres tillable, balance past me. Seven room house. ! good barn, electricity. Price $100 | pc r acre. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. FOR SALE: Taylor apartments on | Olive street. Four modem apartments, all rented. Will yield splendid return on investment. S. C. Sayers. 23-3t.
and Cope are the same. I received three letters yesterday, oi :> from yon, one from Verna, and one from a girl friend. Your letter was dated Aug. 3 The election has priority ovur the mail now, so it is slow coming. Boy I sure would like to have been there and eat some fried chicken. Our food isn't very good and 'sl.m. I don't know what a good meal tastes like. I This place here is sure u thick jungle. About the only way to ge* through it is to cut your way. I sure will he glad to get out of this hole It rains here every night. 1 mean it doesn't miss a ni ght. The trees an* so thick the sunlight can’t get through. I washed some clothes out four or five days ago and they areo t dry yet. So you can see It is a job if keeping clothes clean out here. It is nwfuly muddy around here. It never quits raining long enough to dry out The trucks cut the roads up till they aren't hardly passable. You might l.ke to know what kind of a home j live in. Well it is merely a tent without a floor in it. Some of the boys almost got washed away the other day it rained so hard. W-’ do have cots to sleep on though There ts supposed to be a show here now. On Tuesday Wednesday and Saturdays. Today is Sunday but is Just another day to me. We work •on Sunday without giving it a thought. I was aiming to go to church this morning but had to go to work. I might get to go tonight though. The only white people I see out here is the Army men around here. T see a few natives once in awhile. But here I don't see them as often as I did. The natives live in the mountains up in the jungle. They don’t live next to the beaches. They live in grass huts built by crude weapons. They hollow trees out for their canoes. There is .‘■onie who can talk English, but very few. I go to the beach here about every afternoon. I like to get a sun bath and also wash my cloths out. The sim keeps the jungle rash and etc. down. There is quite a few mosquitoes here, but we take tablets to prevent Malaria. Wo also sleep under mosquito bars. I don't suppose you know what that is though. It is a netting that mosquitoes can't get through. We haven't had many eases of Malaria here though. it have to do my letter writing while it is light because we don t have lights. Of course we get a carv dlr if you are lucky enough. We have been working a half day, unloading rations and etc. I notice they are having mail call. O.ie of the other boys is getting my mail. I hope to receive some letters from, mother today. Boy the mail service is poor here too. 1 haven't been getting near all the letters mother has wrote me. I see Russ quite often but it has been a couple of weeks since 1 saw him last. He was fine. Well J must close but will try and write again, soon. Tell Cope I said hello and not to work too hard.
Love
1 Gens
FOR SALE: Rawlelgh’s medicine.!, extracts and flavors, spices, food products, toiletries, dry dip and disinfects, stock and poultry powders and medicines. Phone or mall your orders. C?Ten Campbell, N. College. Phone 600-W. lft-19-22-2C-29-5p.
FOR SALK: Modern duplex In splendid location, also six family in ■ l. tn apartment very close to busiiv i district yielding more than 12% net on investment. S. C. Sayers. 23-3t.
FOR SALE: Ten 2 year old polled Hereford heifers, with ten, polled Hereford calves, 8 heifer calves and 2 bull calves; o'e 2 year old Hereford bull. T. E. Sheriff, Belle Union. 23-2C-2p.
FOR SALE: Farm of 569 acres at northwest edge of Cloverdale. Over half tillable, balance timber and pasture land. Fair buildings. Very attractive price if sold at once. S. C. Sayers. 23-3L
FOR SALK: Fancy Grimes Golden ami other varieties apples, $1.50 to $2.50. South Orchard, Bainbridge. 25-6p. FOR SALE: Apples. Schuyler Arnold, mile and a half west of StillesviUe on Road 40. 23-6p.
-For Ri'nt-
FGR SALE: Feather mattress, ex- ■ cellent condition. Phone 512-W. 23-26-2p.
FOR RFNT: Two room unfurnished apartment, no children. Mrs. Haverly, 1 E. Liberty. 26-lt. FOR lUONT: Unfurnished room and k.tchenette foi light housekeeping. 119 east Franklin St. Phone 423. 2ft-2t.
FOR iRENT: Downstairs room With shower. Call 193-R. 19-tf
FOR RENT. 160 acre farm, 1*4 mile south of Cedar Crest »>n Road 40. Harry Price, R. 2, Phone Mr. M ridian 20-6o.
FOR SALE: Two boy's bicycle.!, dresser, Metronome sewing cabinet, sewing .machine, curtains, rake, jar lids, baby bottles, bread box, miscellaneous cooking utensils, ker.isene can, clothing and shoes. Howard TVmpero. Phone 372-J. 2ft-2t FOR SALE: Lctz Combination Mill. W. E. Martin, Grecncastlv, R. 4. 2ft-4p FOR SALE: 1 red male hoe, good one. 4 sows, open and 19 choats. Call after 4:30 p. m. Cecil Ellis, Rvlsvtle, R. '1. 25-2p FOR SALE: Apples, several dll ent varieties. McCullough Orchard Phone Rural 9F2. 13-tf.
-Lost-
LOST: Bill fold containing impel tint papers. Keep money for the reward and return bill fold to Banner. Ralph D. Sears. 2ft-2p. 1ST; Brindle cow, Saturday morning. If found caff 600-J, 25-3p.
■Miscufliineous-
2100 Feeder Calves ’Producer's Auction Sales from top Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn herds, 1500 at ] Unionville, Mo. Oct. 9 & 10, 600 at j Princeton, Mo. (Jet. 111. Direct inI quiries to Don C. Pollock, Mgr. I Ut.iionv: [le, Mo. or Mercer Co Proj ducers Ass'n. H. D. Miller, Mgr. Princeton Mo. 2ft-2ts. FOR SALE: Baby stroller and snow suit. Mrs. J. F. Callahan, w. it Elizabeth street. 26-3p.
FOR DELIVERY: Egg coal for hot water heater, cook and Warm Mi.'nlr.g stove. Phone .317 or 150. 26-2t. We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Prompt Remittance in Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Loutsvtlle, Ky. 4-tf.
FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing ts guarante d, C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. 11-tt.
FOR SALE: One 18 months old white male hog, eligible to register, immuned; one 14 months old poll'd white face bull; one 10 ft. galvanized hog self-feeder. Robert Houston, Cloverdale, R. 1. 26-2t. FOR SALE: One GE refrigeratoi with new unit. See John Danbury, Putnamville. 26-31. FOR SALE: Child’s bed and mattress, 30x54; high chair and round oak dining room table. Harold Fastham, Phone 260-W. 26-2p, FOR SALE: Cider and &p Buchheit Orchard. 26-tf. FOR SALE: Green beans for canning. Mis. Clyde Grimes, phone 2F12. 26-2L FOR SALE: 4 sows and 36 pi 2 milk cows and 1 calf. Jim Dunn Lirnedale. 28-2n.
"I am 91, I put arthritis on the run or refund. Many others the same Is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana." 12-tf A NNOUNGEMENT; Of Mabel's Beauty Shop. Open for business Thursday, Sept. 28, Fillmore. 26-2p.
i a i h
of «< t . I'*44. mVI show cuumo, If UtlV tlv FINAL SI ITI.KMKNT AC
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE foi springer heifer, good poled Shorthorn bull. Albert Buffo, first house east of Floyd Center School. 26-2t.
Tkousawh nil r nri irr mis quick Priise Simple I ILL nCllLf UST WiU
Simple piles need notwrack and tortureyou with maddening itch, burn and irritation. Stuart'a Pyramid PupposHorlea bring , I quick, welcome relief. 1 heir grand medi I cation means real comfort, reduces atrain, helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently lubricates urd aoftens. Protective and I anti-chailing, so easy to use. Get genuine Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your ' drug store without defay—60c and $1.20— on maker’s money-back guarantee, i
—Found— Taken up stray icalf. Owner may have same by indetlfying and paying expenses. James Watts near Belle Urwon. 2ft-26-2-3, 4p. FOUND: 2 bird pups, white brown spotted, female and male. 224 Iowa Street. Jess Person or Inman garage on Walnut Street. 2ft-3p
-Wanted-
WANTED: Ride to Bridgeport Brass from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. Mary
PF.NNY SUPPER Saturday night September 30 at 7:00, Fincastle. Com riunity House Sponsored by C. C. Club. 26-3p. XOI Mi: OF FIN M SF ITI.FMFVr
of F.vrvn:
' "TP'K IS IIEUIUIY (ilVKN to tho C’rctlltftrs. Hi*jrs aiitl Ijcgututm of KU vii'<i S. K • I In r, (Icct hhoiI to apponr in Putnam (Mrcult (V>uri, lifld at nctutllt 111<11.i!i.i, on the 1 tth day
y.
cm NTS with tin* estate of sail! deccnl<*111 houl'i nol he t ppi o vi «l; ami said heirs art* notified to limn and there 11 * a !< • > proof of heir ship, and receive their diatributive shares. c c. cJillen, Admr, \V!TNB8?H, the Clerk .,f said Court, this 25th day of September, 1944 No. 8520. <'im i c Akers, I’lork Putnam Circuit Court, OIUoii tV Lyon, A ttys, 2R-2L >otm k STATi: OK INDIANA
HS:
C< >PNTY OK PPTNAM IN THE PPTNAM CIKCKIT COURT SLPTLMHKK TERM, 1944 No. 16775 Louis M. Girt on, Plaintiff,
vs.
Vendetta M. Mlrton. Defe ndunt. Notice The plaintiff In the above entitled cause, having filed his complaint tii* rein for a divorce, together with an affidavit that the residence of the defendant, upon diligent Inquiry, is unknown and belieyed to he a non-resi-dent of the Btafe of Indian i. Now, therefore, the said Vendetta M. Girton is hereby notified that unless she appear on the 25th day of November, 1944. at the court house in said county and answer or demur to the said complaint. the same will he heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS W HER KOK. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said court this 25th day of September, 1944. Omer C. Akers, Clerk of the Putnam
Cot
Circuit Court
Hughes & Hughes, Allorneya.
26-Jt.