The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1944 — Page 3

TH* DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MQNDAY, NQVEMBER 13, 1944.

.• r *:* + + 4* + + 4 1 0 GREENCASTLE TWP. ■? v v v v supper guests of Mr. and jiond Usby were Rev. and ,.s Shockley and son of Mrs. William Arnold en at dinner Monday the lat- ■ er. Private Herbert Gor •ife and son of Greencastle sday they were guests of Airs. O. W. Irwin of this L y. Private Gorham is staa camp in Arkansas and rethat place Thursday, ifrom here who attended tin

funeral of Mrs. Anna Pursell of i(M'4 Brazil on Thursday were. Mr. and

Mrs. Glen Pursell, Mrs. Walter Roach, Mr. and Mrs., Raymond Pur-

Circuit Court.

Putnam

11-Ip.

sell and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ® * **+* + * + * * + + + + O

ter Pursell. Mrs. Anna Pursell was a sister-in-law to Walter Pursell. Word from Pvt. Maynord Coleman formerly of this community, states he is somewhere in Holland and has been in France and Belgium. He has seen the h istoric Holland windmills.

.. . NOTICE

Notice is hereby jfiv.n that \Uxamlcr has filet! her tu tu ’utnam Circuit Court to h i V

ind place of her birth dot

petition is set for lie

Flossie

>n in the • the time lined. Said

Now 13.

PUBLIC SALE ■ve are planning to sell our farm, we will sell at public auction. » A. •!. Johnson fann, 7l 2 miles west of Greencastle (Walnut road, first road to left west of Center Grade School), or one outh and one mile east of Brunerstown, the following personal Jy, on: Wednesday, November 15 Sale Starts at 10:30 A. w. HORSES hay horse, 7 years old, and one black mare, 8 years old. This good team we punhaseii last spring at the Boutright sale ted team weight, 3300 lbs. 6 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 6 Jersey cow. 4 years old, bred March 17; one Holstein cow, 8 old, bred June 17; both are good milk cows; one Shorthornonl heifer, 19 months old, bred July 17; one Jersey-Shorthorn 14 months old, bred October 11; one Hereford heifer, It s old, open; Shorthorn-Holstein heifer calf, 7 months old, 6 - HEAD OF SHEEP - 6 ve Ewes, age range 2 to 4 years; one buck, 8 months old. HAY ms, more or less, of loose Soy Bean hay in barn. CORN bushels, more or less of yellow Corn, in crib. FARM IMPLEMENTS > Sulky breaking plow, 14 Inch; one breaking plow. 14 Inch; one ■ shovel plow; one one-row cultivator; one two-section spike harrow; one team sled; one gravel bed; one set of good tug jss; two good leather collars, used one season; two one-horse carts; one 1-horse cultivator. MISCELLANEOUS double and single block and tackle, 135 foot rope; one triple double block and tackle; one broad axe; one high pressure [■ gun, double fittings, service station size, other smaller grease one lawn mower; one scythe; some cross-cut saws; one gard|ow; one platform scales, table size; one slip scoop; some Hybrid corn. Other items too numerous to mention. THIS FARM FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE. J. JOHNSON and FRANK JOHNSON t the same time and place Paul Thomas will sell the wing livestock. 5 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 5 ie Jersey cow, 12 years old, to calve November 24; one Jersey 2 years old, to calve next spring, giving milk; one Jersey cow, ,ars old, to calve November 28; 2 yearling Jersey heifers, o|ten. HORSE Ten years old, Black, weighs about 1150 pounds. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE ROBERT IRWIN WILL I. THE FOLLOWING: lie Smooth mouth work horse. )ne two wheel Trailer. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. — Punch will be served. -ON HURST, Auctioneer. OLA T. ELLIS, Clerk.

* EAST MARION * •I}} •!* v *!• *!* -b -I- *!• -i- -1- .*■) The Beechwmod Pleasant Circb.met W’ednesday afternoon with Mrs Mar> Hunter. Fifteen members and one guest. Mary Lou Arnold, were present. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President. Helen Knetzer; vice president, Amnia Snodgrass; secretary, M.And Hesvin; assistant secretary, Flaura Salman; treasurer, Grace Morehart. Miss Mary Bulks gave a book review "Our Heaits Were Young and Gay." Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Jessie Arnold. Wm. Newman spent last week with Mrs. Oran Buis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Higgena were Sunday dinner guests of Chest-

er Cunningham and family. Benny Heavin is at home on a few days furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heavin and famjiiy. Cpl. Maurice Burgess of Maxwell Field. Ala., and Mrs. Hazel Burgess of Coatesvllle called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis Sunday afternoon. Cnl. and Mrs, Burgess are the parents ot a daughter born Monday morning at the Putnam County hospital at Greencastle. Mr .and Mrs. Rex Crask spent Saturday night with the DeVaney fam-

ily.

Cecil Newman and family called o.’ Mr. and Mrs. Otha Meek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oian Buis and daughter weie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Dudley have received word that their son. Floyd, lias landed somewhere in England. Mrs. Mary Hunter entertained the Mott rs Club Tuesday afternoon. Twelve members were present.

Classified Ads

For HIGH GRADE ★ UPHOLSTERING ★ REPAIRING ★ REFINISHING Call Art Furniture Co. 17 West Franklin Street PHONE 299

FOR SALE: Cider Buchheit Orchard.

and

apples. 26-tf.

FIRESTONE tactory control recapping and vulcanizing Is guaran teed. C. A. Webb's Home and Auto Supply. 11-U

FOR RENT

MAN HAD BRICK IN HIS STOMACH FOR 10 YEARS One man recently tatod that for 10 years he felt 1 ikV he had a brick n his stomach. This feeling was due to the lump of undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly constipatvd. Recently he started taking ERBHELP and says the feeling like a brick in his stomach disappeared the second (Jay. Bowels are regular now, gas and headaches are gone and he feels like a new man. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they chanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go m suffering! Get EltB-HELP. Sold by all drug stores in Greencastle.

W’e pay Highest Prices for Wool Prompt Remittance In Full. Wf Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabei A Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf Help us to help you by eoiiilng in early for your Christinas Gift Photographs. light different attractive “Special Offers" for your selection. MR. & MRS. R. VON STEINENS' STUDIO (OVER MURPHY’S 5 A 10c STORE). 25-tf.

FOR RENT: Upstairs, 3 room furnished apartment. Steufii heat. 718 E. Seminary. Phone 166. 13-6ts.

FOR RENT: Upper 3 room unfurnished apartment. Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 13-Ip.

FOR RENT: 5 room modern house furnished or 2 or 3 rooms. Phone 313-W. 13-t.'.

FOR RENT: Apartment at 719 oast .Seminary street, 4 rooms, bath, front and back entrance, all modern, garage, garden, hot and cold water, will be ready December 1st. Phone 383. U-3t

FOR SALE: Two purebred roan Shorthorn bull calves; one 2-year old, eligible to register. Roy Porter, 1 1-2 miles northwest Brick Chapel. 10-3p.

GREAT WAR SECRET UNVEILED

Having decided to sell my farm, will sell privately, two cows with calf by side, calves old enough to veal. Team of Bay Mares. 2 suckling mules. 1 2-year old bay filly. 11 young ewes, and 1 buck. Also a few farm tools. Mark Priest, Fincastle. Phone Roachdale, R. 1. 10-3p.

FOR SALE: Week old calves, from good high producing dairy stock. Roy Sutherlin. Phone 688 or 57. 9-4 p

FOR SALE. 2 Cocker pups 4 months old. Red and White Part's. Good breeding and registered. Phone 16!! or P. O. Box 228, Cloverdale, Ind. 9-Ct.

FOR SALE: Ripe pears and fancy Turley Wlnesap and Rome Beauty Apples. McCullough Orchard. 10-tf.

FOR SALE: Well built 2 year old Jersey bull, good breeding a nd fine marking. Sterling Boatright. 10-13-2ts.

FOR SALE: Saw mill wood. $1.50 cord at mill; $2.75 a cord delivered in 5 cord loads. Phil Adamson, 8 miles west tm W. B. Singleton farm. 27-eod

LOST: Black cloth purse, large j the afternoon, Miss Mary Burks size, cash, glasses and etc. Reward.! kindly consented and gave an interCall Banner. 13-2p.' eating book review. Election of of-

ficers for 1945 were Helen Knetzi r, president; Amma Snodgrass, vita president; Mabel Heavin, secretary; Flaura Salmon, assistant secretary; Grace Morehart, treasurer; flower commute, chairman. Grace Mor>hart, Mary Hunter and Emma Morgan. Those who received birthday gifts from their secret sisters were Mabel Heavin, Lizzie Dunlavy and Grade King. This was the time for payment of dues. Delicious refreshments and a delightful social time concluded the meeting. Mrs. Jessie Arnold will be hostess to the club Dec. 6 with an exchange of gifts. Mis. Elizabeth Beaman entertain* ed the Social Circle Club in an 'ill day meeting Nov. 2. An elaborate pitch-in dinner was served which twelve members and several children enjoyed. During the business meeting In the afternoon, the following officers for 1945 were elected: Eldora Robinson, president; Leot^f Bowen, vice president; Alberta Gorham, se.-retary-treasurer; Margaret Robinson assistant secretary-treasurer. The hostess conducted two interesting contests won by Thelma Eastha n and Helen Johnson. Sayings of Aunt Het" were answered at roll call. Mrs. lama Bryant was presented a birthday gift from her secret sister. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth Gorham with an

exchange of gilts.

Rev. and Mrs. James Shookley and son. Pittsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pickett and son, Doyle, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Phillips.

-IMisceflaneous-

New Term will start Monday, November 13. Enroll now, for bookkeeping. office machines, typing, stentotypy, and business correspondence. Blanche M. Wean School of Business, Indiana and Poplar Streets. 8-5t.

Wysong Is 91. he puts ARTHRITIS on the run or refund. Many others same way done. 6th FI. Lemcke Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana. 11-tf

New Term will start Monday, November 13. Enroll now. for bookkeeping, office machines, typing, stento typy. and business correspondence. Blanche M. Wean School of Business, Indiana and Poplar Streets. 8-5t.

NOTICE: My Beauty Shop will 'ie closed November 13 to Saturday. November 18. Mabel Etephens, Fillmore. 13-2p

Place your order now for Christmas delivery, for Min. dressed baby dolls. Several styles, 1016 S. College Ave. 13-lp.

•Wanted-

ACCORDION AND SAXOPHONE WANTED, STATE ' .UCE. BOX X, BANNER. 19-tf.

WANTED: 2, 3 or 4 room ment. Couple, no children. Gutin. Write Banner Box M.

FOR SALE: One thousand busheV of corn from the picker. O. M. Thomas, l^orton. lO-lS-Vp FOR SALE: 1 registered Berkshire boar, vaccinated, 43 small shoatr. j Harold Stanger, 5 miles northeast r, Greencastle. 13-2p.

WANTED TO RENT; Garage, near the Theta House. Phone 282 between 12:00 and 1:30 and 5:45 and 7:00

Elise Stevens. WANTED: Good girl’z Walter Masten, R 3 or call

10-tt blcych 1 . Banner. lt-2p

B-29s SPOT TARGETS OVER JAP MAINLAND

SlTKItFOKTN I’KEP AltNfi KOIS MAJOR AIR OFFENSIVE ON NIPPONESE WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (UP) - Tokyo reported that American B-29 Superfortresses, spotting targets for an expected major aerial offensive against the Japanese homeland, extended their aerial reconnaissance to-

FOR SALE: One 1 '.j horse gasoi line motor, in A-l condition. 505 I North Madison street. 13-2p.

FOR SAI-E: Large size Florence j heater. Phillips 66 Station, corner of i Bloomington and Hanna streets.

13-3p

r ^ -

jjg m

lilt

FOR SALE: 1000 bushels of new corn, see Carl Pursell at Round Barn. 13-4 ts.

CLOSING OUT DAIRY SALE We will offer for sale at publie auction the following |N>rsonal |>erty hunted on the Old Jim Sandy farm, I mile south of (loverand Dj miles west of Intersection of State Roads 13 and IS, on Thursday, November 16 SALE BEGINS AT II :00 A. M. 28 - HEAD DAIRY COWS-HEIFERS - 28 ne 5 year old Guernsey Jersey, giving good flow, 6 gallon, freshin March; one 8 year old Guernsey row and calf, giving good flow, stu n May 27; one 5 year old Blaek cow, giving good flow now, 5' 2 Hon, freshen March 3; one 3 year old Guernsey-Jersey giving good " of milk, freshen March; one 2 year old Guernsey and Shorthorn ring good flow of milk; freshen March 28; one 2 year old Guernsey; shen March 33, one 6 year old Red cow, this Is a tl'j gallon proper when fresh, freshen April 2; one 8 year old Holstein, 5', Hon producer, fresli March 29; one 4 year old Brown Jersey, freshFebruary; one 8 year old Yellow Jersey, fresh February; one 8 ar old Guernsey, freshen April 22; one 3 year old Guernsey, fresh arch 28; one 10 year old Guernsey, a 6 gallon producer when fresh, -shen April 13; one 6 year old Blue Roan Shorthorn, 6-gallon procer when fresh, freshen April 7; one 8 year old Guernsey, fresh.-n arch 23; one 2 year old, Black Heifer, weight 8.50 lbs., freshen arch; one 2 year okl Guernsey Jersey Heifer, freshen .March 23; '■ 2 year old' Guernsey Heifer, freshen April 12; one 2 year old xi'-rnsey Heifer bred lii September; one I year old Guernsey Jersey •■ifer; four 6 months-okl Guernsey heifers. Registered Guernsey Bull, 13 months old from Golden Hidden iry, Saint Mary of The Woods, Terre Haute. This Is a high bred ill. All the above described cattle are grade, “except the Bull , all re T. B. credited and Bang certified by the State Live Stock Sanlta“n Board of Indiana. . , „ This Herd of cattle represents 18 years of eulling, breeding and Ming to high producing cows. No calves were kept from cows of s s than 5 gal. per day production. This Is one of the highest pro,H 'lng grade herds of the State and Is recognized by the State as belt one of the cleanest Herds. ONE DELAVAL DOUBLE UNIT MAGNETIC MILKER IN i OOD CONDITION POWERED BY GAS OR ELECTRIC. 38-HEAD OF HOGS - 38 Two well bred Du roc sows, each with 7 pigs, 5 weeks old, two Toe Sown, each with 5 pigs, 5 weeks okl; sows all are double Im»ned. 6 shoals weighing 60 to 70 lbs.; 3 Hampshire sows due to arrow November 28 to 25; one Chester White sow due *« farrow ov. 23. These are four nice sows coming with their second Utter, nd Double Immune. MISCELLANEOUS Four 10-gallon milk cans bought new In April, 8 f f al ans, milk palls, strainers, stall cocks, ami pipe _ T." <>wh, 1 double hog house in good repair: 1 1-4 horse eleitrk moto^l" K««>d shape, I force pump, brass cyl. with under grouml take off, good as new. Many more Items not mentioned. TERMS CASH. JOHN S. ELMORE CLOVERDALE, INDIANA. Not reopoiftMibto to of Accident*. ____

’HU& ■ miNaJL-.

AMBULANCES ARE SHOWN above rn one of the pier roadways of the British prefabricated harbor on the Normandy coast. This steel roadway, hundreds of feet long, Is a series of small bridges with flexible joints and supported on floats so that It can rise and fall with the 20-foot tides. Existence of these prefabricated harbors was announced only last week, though they played a big part in Insuring the success of the liberation of western Europe. (International)

‘IKE,” REDS WARN AUSTRIANS

JRITAINF

xNetherlands Hil

BERLIN #

sBelgium

GERMANY

WARSAW

POLANDl

FOR SALE: Pure bred Spotted I FVdand boar. Ready for s ervice, | eligible to r egister; also 3 purbred Angus b ull calves. Elmer Knoll, Cloverdale. 13-2p. FOR SALE: One real rabbit dog, one well broke nite dog. Clyde Parker. four miles east of Belle Union on ; black top road. 13-lp. -Keai EstateFOR SALE: Modern home newly decorated, hardwood floors, front and back stairs, good furnace, bath, enclosed back porch, city water, cisterns with electric pump, well, extra large lot, good garden, barn, nice yard and shade. This can be user for 2 apartments and pay for itself, possession now. Part down and 11 years to pay balance. Phone 163. Mrs. Gladys Ray, Cloverdale.

9-6t

FOR SALE: Twenty Putnam coun ty fiimis. Write for list. N. Phillips, Real Estate, Fillmore. 25-eod

-Lost-

LOST: November 3rd and 6th tn downtown store some bills of large denomination. Rewarrl to finder. Address Box 460, Banner. ll-3p LOST: In Greencastle, white bird dog, brown spot In head. Phone 209. Greencastle Hardware. 13-2p.

WHILE ALLIED FORCES in Europe continued to put the squeeze on Germany and German-held areas, both Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower •nd the Moscow radio appealed to the Austrians to "prepare for the arrival of tha Allies" and to “give positive proof of their willingness to disassociate themselves from their German masters." Meanwhile, the British beat back a big Holland counterblow, the Yanks gained in the center of the front and the Russians drove across Yugoslavia to within 43 miles of the Belgradc-Nls railroad. Opening a drive to free Greece, British Commandos have seized three islands, including Kythera, off the south coast of Greece. (International}

I Oil KALE New and Rebuilt Motors

WANTED TO BUY 8MM MOVIE PROJECTOR AND CAMERA. LEAVE NAME AND ADDRESS AT BANNER. 7-13-20-3t. WANTED: Any Und at dead rtook. Call 278, Oraeaoaatle. Charge i said. John Wachtol Go. eod WANTED : Woman or girl for light housekeeping, stay in home, 2 adults, no laundry. Box B, Banner. 10-13-2p. HELP WANTED: Elderly couple, experienced in feeding for farm work near Crawfordsville. Milking cows and chickens furnished with reasonable wages. S. A. Clinehens, 831 Security Trust Bldg., Indianapolis.

13-lp.

WANTED: Middle aged wxmien for house work and live In home. Investigate at Dr. Hutcheson or write Edward B uis, Coatesville R. 1. State wages. 13-3p. gj •!• *!• "I- -I* -l- -I- •!* %* rtj :• FILLMORE v {oji •!* 4- •!* -I* *1* *1- -I- *1* Zj) A large crowd attended the funeral of Fred Brown at the Methodist hurcli Sunday afternoon. A nun ber of relatives and friends from a distance were here for the funeral. The following relatives visited tv cently with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift: Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Clift Mrs. Keith Tyler and daughter. Car>lyn Sue. of Indianapolis; Mr. an 1 Mrs. Carl Mlors. Mr. Mlers has been n the Pacific and is enjoying a fu> iough with his wife ami other relatives. On his return he will be stationed in California awaiting-further assignment. His wife will return to California with him. Mrs. Miers and Mrs. Tyler are daughters of Mr. and

Mrs. Herschell Clift.

Beechwood Pleasant Circle assembled at the home of Mrs. Mary Hunter near Bethel Nov. 1. Fifteen members responded to roll ciilt With "Current Events.” Owing to th absence of those on the program for

day to the Nagoya area, Japan's biggest aircraft center. Domel said a lone Superfortress, apparently from a United Stntes base in the Marianas, flew over the “west coastal area" of Ise bay shortly after 10 a. m. Tokyo time today, lingered nearly a half hour and then flew off without having dropped any

bombs.

Ise bay cuts into southern Honshu, j largest of the Japanese home islands, and at its head lies Nagoya, site of the big Mitsubishi aircraft factories, textile plants and other industrial works. Nagoya is 160 miles west

southwest of Tokyo.

It was the fifth time this month that the Japanese have reported Superfortresses on reconnaissance over eastern or southern Honshu. The flights appeared to correspond to the two wee ks or more of bombless "nuisance raids” by German planes over London In 1910 just before the start of the Nazi blitz on

the British capital.

Such reconnaissance would enable the Superfortresses to map thoroughly Japan’s most highly industrialized cities umf familiarize air crews with the’territory marked for destruction in forthcoming heavy

raids.

In addition to Nagoya, the Superfortresses also have been reported oa reconnaissance over Tokyo itself a id the Kobe-Osaka area, the most inis portant industiial center in all

Japan.

It was unlikely that the War Department in Washington ever will confirm Tokyo’s reports of reconnaissance Hights. When bombing raids actually begin, however, the War Department was expected to follow its usual policy of announcing raids only a short time after the first bombs have lieeu dropped.

1-6 to 1 H. I>.

1 Frosted Food Cabinet Slxhole Double, 42 Model with New Unit. 1 Frosted Food Cabinet Three Hole Double, Rebuilt.

GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC 17S-K 4 Ijirrabee Street

Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. •

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL CAKE GIVEN BY EXPERIKNCfcD WORKERS MONITE MOTH PROOFING IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION. Kindly cooperate with your Government by turning in your old hangers. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners