The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1946 — Page 4

Vnc DaJlY bANNBk, GKl££NCA5TL£, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2V, 1946.

OMTTAB^ * W JP very devi te-j t usr. i d <i'd fatt t Clinton M. Smith, son o always putting the interests of Lymon B. and Marilda Allen his family before his own. was of Smith, was bom at Pleasant a pleasing personality and kindly Carden, .-utnam county, Nov. 11, disposition, winning a large circle 1887 and departed this life Oct. of friends in the communities in <* at the McCray hospital in which he resided. He was a memKendallvtlle, after a weeks ill- ber of the Methodist church and

a teacher of the young people in

tfl 1\ F oKMATION

Classified Ads

j pray for the 11-year-old boy who

Former (?. I S may now as-i"'® 8 stricken with polio.ryelit.s

sociate th/mselves with other more than a week ago. } members of their army units un-! Neighbors said there were n, )n t forget the Putnamvilh der an association plan being set; ft * > ° ,I t members, of the con- Sl|nlK>r October 30th. 29-2p

up by tl*' Commanding General

FOR SALE OR TRADE: One team of mares, Tom Stanger,

Phone 524-J.

26-31

of the yi.rmy Ground Forces. The if. S. Veterans Adminis-

thsre were

12 members,of the

gregation participating in the outdoor services, which lasted | more than an hour. They v. i!.d

FOR SALE: 12-2 Romex (i i stock!; 6-3 entrance cable; No.

ness.

In his eat'.v teens he decided on a higher education and the teaching profession as his life* work. After teaching three years in the Washington township schools he became principal of th? Reelsville high school at the close of the year and while enr rolled at DePauw he accepted the position to teach in the Philippines Islands. Three years later he made a world tour of countries in Asia, Africa and Europe, Being a history teacher this tour proved to be very valuable to him later. He received his B.S. and M. A. from Indiana State Teachers college where he was a member of the faculty for a year, but he had studied at DePauw and 1.1 U. He had taught in many towns in Indiana, including Elnora,

the church school. A member of the Masonic Lodge at Vincennes. He is survived by the widow, Leatha, son Harry, coach of the Kendallvillc school; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Gentry of Washington, D. C.. formerly of Brazil and Mrs. Daniel Reel, Montezuma; one brother, Frank of Columbus City; several nieces and nephews

and a host of friends.

Funeral services were hel,d ad. Brazil with Rev. Yoder of Kcndallville officiating, who quoated Edgar Guests, “If This were All" and Kiplings. “Things as they Are." Bulah Smith soloist, -sang "In The Gaiyden" and “Someday

We'll Understand.”

While it is hard to understand ! why one who was such an in-

Frankfort, Orland, Vincennes spirational character, devoting so and at Rome City at the time of) much time for the go,*i of the

so cormunity, church and home

tration. has been asker to in-1 h av ' e preferred to pray in. Philips g weatherproof wire; 14-2 Romex;

form veterans may contact the assec'^tion, made up of members of h ! s former outfit. Ttrcre is no obligation involved on the ex-soldier's part in submitting bis address to the Commimding General of the Army Ovoiund Forces. The card merely enables him to register as a form t member of the unit, after | which the unit association will i -nta'. t him for membership, if

he is interested.

Registration cards are available at your local Veterans Administration office at 12 South Jackson, in Greencastlo.

I’uts Trust In Divine Healing

bedroom, Mrs. Bowers said, but were prohibited from doing sc by the quarantine sign on the door. The boy’s fathe.r, a garage mechanic, left home when the delegation from the church arrived. and (did not return until after the service was over. Neighbors said he would prefc that Philip be given med ial treat, hut has refused pr -« the issue in view of his wife’s religious beliefs. Mrs. Bowers, meanwhile, insisted that Philip was “much better,’’ and that he would w iik “as soon as the Lor,d tells him

to.”

FOR SALE; 1936 Ford tudor sedan. New motor, good tires See at Mar’s Texaco Station. 28-2p

8-2 entrance cable; house light ing fixtures for entrance (all styles); Myers deep well water systems* Murdock hydrants;

range boilers; Sill cocks $1.20i p 0 R SALE: 1937 Lincoln up; Underground atop and waste i Zephyr coupe with V-8 motor.

FOR SALE: Electric range, apartment size, lijce new. 503 East Anderson. IPhone 513-J.

28-2p.

valves $1.45 and up; Kitchen ventilators $42.50; Wayne ’s horse power air compressors $168.25; Parmak fence chargers $14.75 up; Monarcn Malleable kitchen ranges; Tee refrigerators Rubber tired scooters $3.95; Electric hedge trimmers; Stainless steel coffee brewers $8.95 C. H. and C. Hardware, Bain bridge. - 26-ff

FOR SALE: 1931 two Chevrolet, good endition.

door

quite of George Woods. Route 1, Brazil,’imi. ' 2D-3p.

WISCELUk

FOR SALE: Some good black Angus bulls and heifers, l^n Stanger. Phone 524-J. 26-3t

-Lost-

ed:W ' "Ok haVf? ' x I'erienced owj'l ^ rk win boTCji 1IlK an ’l Repair

Jackson st.,

ana.

Completely overhauled. Inquire Wanders Garage, Cloyerdale.

28-2p.

his death. Clint as he was

favorably known, was a decendent of early pioneer .residents. His maternal great grand parents, Charles Knetzer coming to Indiana and settling near Fillmore in 1826 and James Allen, to part of the land W’here Green-

castle now stands, in 1822. His p&rtenal grand parents,

John W. aand Elizabeth Crowder Smith, migrating from North

Carolina in the early 30’s. In 1915 he married Leatha

Mathews and to this union was' (he week in born one ton, Harry. He was a | Ogle.

should be taken. We do know af‘e crossing the bar hr was met by his pilot who said, “Well done

my faithful servant."

(LOVKHDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Qerald Furr ami

>oth !•: ok s t i.i-: or

ii M i i. rvrt Ti :

The uiulerslftijf*! hereby >*ivpnotiee thai he will «»ii Xovemh*i 1. i‘M»» and from day to day ther* - after until sold offer for sale ih«real estate of Geneva Kotfers, <i* censed consist inR of 20 acres i'>

u-AV'CAa f-m-v nr* 90 !•>. Township II N. ' h KANSAS CITY. Mo, OCl. lv ith u,. Inipro iUP> Mrs Fred Bowers, whojm.nis iiicnon in .Mmllson Ton - . a • . .. ! ship, I'ntnnm (’ounty, Imliai believes that divine healing p ,) ' v ' r -1 s i.i ri-.il , sinl ( . will he sol.l r cr alone will cure her son .of in- "i li. ns to tin- lilKUest ami I - t

. I hi Mel- for cash.

fantile paralysis, said today tnati Charhs \ McCurry he was “much uplifted" by the j N iVIlllli'ion! ‘ v'tornnv prayers offered outside his bed-i '" 1

loom window by members of the "In The Name of Jesus Church

FOR SALE: Nice fat hens and fries E l Stone, across from the Airport. 28-3t

FDR SALE; 31 acres corn standing in field. R. B. Whisen-

and, 3i.j miles

northeast Fill-

28-3p.

FOR SALE: Chrysanthemums

and Pom Poms,

useful and long

I f

suitable for all

occasions. T. C.

Cox, 733 E.

Seminary.

28-3t.

FOR SALE: Large modern house, well located, living quarters and excellent income. Box 62, Banker. 28-2p

FOR SALE: 1936 Chevrolet Master Deluxe coupe, 4 new tiros. excellent mechanical condi-

’We had a big meeting and

children of Morristown were vis-J Philip waved through the window

King Mrs. Nannie Furr over the

week end.

Mrs. George Ogle is spending

Muncie with Mr.

lion. Charles Indiana.

McCarty, 316 N 28-2p.

several times,” his mother said. "He was much uplifted." j Members of the congregation | came to the Bowers bungalow j yesterday in four automobiles to

F< R SALE: Two 4 burner gas stoves, good condition. Call 713-W after 4 p. m. 17-tf. FOR SALE There will be some

55 gal. drums of blue gray paint at the Sale Barn Friday, Nov. 1 or call 917 after 5 p. m. Also good black locust posts. 2.3-8t

\oTi« i: ok i'T\ \i, ski iu:-

»ii;\t ok i>t kit:

votkt: is iikukhy civkn i.> liln- ' T e<!H jrs. Heirs hiiiI Iw-zali t s i>f Oliver Stringer, ileceased in o| pear in the I'nlnam t’lreiilt t’oini. In-Ill at Creeneastle. Inillann, on the 22nd. day of Nuvemlier, lili';, and show eause. if any. why tli*' I'*I N A1. SKTTI.KMKXT ACCOI NTS with the estate of salt! decedent should not he approved; and sal I licit-sore notified to then and thifre make proof of heirship, and re- __

• PM SALE: White Rock fries, WITNESS, t he (Trek of sn d si nth Of Tucker crossing, Buch'Oort, this Hull day of Octal., r. .. _ . „ lii-tt;. Oilier c Vk.'rs, clerk I II hiet Orchard. FI. C. Paris. 26-6p.

nam (‘irouit Gourt.

Gillen ;inU Lyon, iiittys.

F’OR SALE: Durocs, big husky March boars, vaccinated. Rudolph F-ordice & Sons, Russellville. 24-6p.

29-21

ADEQUATE WIRING WAS

OVERLOOKED WHEN IT WAS BUILT!

Perhaps this is a slight exaggeration, but modern electric living demands ample electric outlets to accommodate the many appliances all of us want these days. A house that doesn't provide an adequate electric system isn’t a desirable modern house. When you build or remodel, remember to include adequate wiring for your own convenience and as a resale feature. Everyone is going allelectric—more now than ever before. Only ade-

•- 4

quate wiring will accommodate the load.

HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS

WHEN WIRING’S INADEQUATE A tree copy of a naw booklat on adequate wiring it yours for the asking at any Public Service Company

business office.

ASK ro* YOUI ADEQUATE WIRING IPOK, TODAY!

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

NOTH I-: OK IT N \ I. SKTTT.KMK.vr ok Ksr\tt: NOTH'E IS HERIMIV HIVKN (n On- ('r>-tlllors. llt-lrs imd I.itoiIci ^ of It.d.cri K ItnbinMon. iIitkiisi-iI In iipprur in Ihi- Putmim (Tn-iiit • 'Mint, hr-Id lit Orci'IK-UHt Ii-, ludi'in:i. un the 2.lr<i day ..f Ni.yi'injwi. I94'i. niid show viiuso, if any. whv On' FINA1. SETTI.EMKNT A.' i’OI NTS with the estate of said deeeileitt should not l.»- approved; and said heirs are notified to thee and there make proof of heirship, and receive their dlgtributOc situ res. , Kay Rotilnson. Adnir WITNESS, the t'l.-rk of seel Court. Oils 2Bth day of Oil. 194i, No. **i93. Outer c. Akers, Clerk Ptitn.im Circuit Court. rs l' 1 aiik sn.t-s.-i ah y 2t.

F’OR SALE: 1933 Chevrolet in gootl tAudition. Call 7F24 after 5 p. m. 28-2p. F'( |R SALE: Living room suite, netv bedroom suite, Kitchen cabiru t, kitchen table and three chairs, gas stove, kerosene stove, occasional table, 2 linoliums, 100 lb ice Fox, rocking chair. 525 N Indiana street. 29-2p

FOR SALE: At Pearl O’Hair’s "Thrift Shop,” 206 Spring avenue, good cotton mattress $10.00; lady’s writing desk $10.00; studio couch. $10.00; 2 round tables each $10.00: 2 willow chairs each $8.50; large bench for bed room $6.00. 28-3t. FOR SALE: 1933 tudor Chevrolet sedan, 6 good tires and wheels, motor and body in good condition; 1939 Ford 1 'a. ton truck, 14 ft. stock rack and grain bed, motor and tires in A-l condition. Inquire at 301 N. Indiana St., after 4:30 p. m. 28-2p. F’OR SALE: 1941 Hudson s7dan, extra good tires, car in perfect shape. Radio and heater. C ,14 H Garage, Roachdale. 28-."->. FOR SALE: 2 large Poland sows, immune, 20 pigs. William Boyce, 301 Arlington. 28-2p. ~EOR RALE:~Upright Piano, good condition. Grace Pollom, Greencastle R. 2, 29-2t. j It’s a clneh to foam clean upholstery and rugs with Fina Foam. Stop ’N Shop. It FOR SALE: Size 6'<, Triple A black pumps and size 6'i quad brown oxfords, both pair like new. Call Charlotte Matthews at Mt. Meridian or 877-W after 5:30 p. m. 29-3p

FOR SALE: Good used residence size Stokol stoker. E. C.

29-lt

FOR SALF: 1 medium sized I Ward Heatrola; 1 Wilson heater

Hicks, Fill-

29-31-2p d Guern-

sey bull calves for breeding, ages

notice ok x*i,k ok him. KSTVTE VI- 1*1 III.O' u CTION STATE UK INDIANA,

SS:

COtTNTY OK PKTKAM

Notice is hereby Ktven that the ( ,„i u iiiub-rslmieil Trustee of \\ uuhtnif-1 < oa slove ‘- “• ton Township. Kittnum t'ounty, in- more, Ind.

tHanR, will offer for zalo at publln l iiticllnn the folliiwlnn ties. iThed ,,,. ~T~Z reiil estnle. (o-wlt: lurt of Hie BADE: Registered Guern-

eiist half of the tiuriheuat riuurler of Seetinn 9, Township HI, North,

rtiUKe 5 west, as follows:

Commencing; at the uorthwest corner of said half ipiarter section: thpnee smith 2as feet and k InehcS: thenee east 20X feet and k inehes; thence north 2fti feet nnd S Inehes; thence wI St 20s feet and X inehes to the place of heyinning. Cmitnlnlng One nere. IneludltiK the improveinents thereon. Comnnuilv Known as the King Sehnol

House.

Sold sale will be held on the above preniises. Date of sale: November 22. 1946 at 1:90 o’clock I*. M. Terms of sale: Cash. Raymond (Itext llaminmid.

FOR SALE: One retl fox fur

jacket and one black skunk fur! Thomaa

mcket, sizes 14 to 16, both in

.food condition. Cun be shown any EOR SALE: New red and . verriifg-after T:‘Mrs. John Eitdl- white hardwood step stool, jorge. Route 4. 29-3pj twent y- three inches high, seat

ten inches by thirteen inches

LOST: Pearl A. O. Pi pi n between A. O. Pi house and Speech Hall. If found please call 631. Reward. 4?.-4t WANTED WANTED: Small portable oil stove suitable for heating trailer. ’Fhone or contact Cecil English, Bainbridge. 29-”t WANTED O. D. officer’s uniform. Mrs. Ruth Mack: phone tnrai 9 F 2. 29-lt. WANTED: Houseket per tr care far small child and home Apply at Canille Beauty Shop 302 South Vine between, 9 A. M and 5 P. M. 29-3t WANTED: Stenograpter -- Experienced; dictaphone work, some clerical. American Zinc, Products, Division. 24-tf. VVA NTED: Washings for stu~dents or family laundry. Violet York 611 Howard St. 2f4-3p WANT TO BUY: 2 rolls or 120 to 150 feet of corn cribbing rml fence slats, about 4 >4 feet. WHl pay cash or will return as soon as available -at lumber yard/. Phone 155-W’ or write Walti -r Campbell, Greencastle. 28-«4t. WANTED: Stenographical. position by young lady, a recent graduate of business school. Some experience. Phone 5S6-U

■es-st.

WAN KED: To rent 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. All I information confidential. F. E 1 MeCallle, Phone 131. ?2-tf j Chickens, , Rabbits, wanted highest price paid. 248 Norti Beville Ave., Indlanapolia, Ind Phone Lincoln 9516 Market 0635

8-30-1

WANTED: Girl’s bicycle in good condition. Call Mrs. Ruth Mack. Rural 9F2. 28-2t WANTED: House with acre-) age close to Greencastle. All replies confidential. Address Box 132, Daily Banner. 28-3p.

Notice Vetera^ ^ -factor with f orri j4 Sr '■ ni0Wer . all i ' ear °* t * : also C r and grain drUi s certificate. R. E ^ rnor e, Ind.. ' ^ nf ' Sda y' ment by children. Tbe bii' Wct hldM ’ S. laTJ Will tmdeT^a. b' AC. Bill p.eid

KOR

housekeeping Call afta] Chestnut St. 1

Fof Better (Jppertuaiiia ELH7 basil e, PU Di-mncratir ( anilkUn| Trustee In Monroe Tm

Arthur Pli Candidate For SURVEYOR on DEMOCRAT tic YOUB SUPPORT \vn APPRECIATED.

WANTED: Interior and ex-

terior painting. Glenn wileri Phone 720-M.

ShonJc-28-2p

LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES!

INDIANA LOAN

2 E. Washington

19'

steps swing in out of way wh.n not needed, only $2.49. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 29-lp. FOR SALE: Westinghouse electric range $45.00; 40 gdllon range boiler, like new, $10.00:

WANTED; Carpenter and repair work. Hugh Hester, 6t Martinsville St. 29-2p.

6 to 12; farmers prices. Edgar

L. 5 eager, east of Rrlck Chapel, j smalI writing desk $5.00; Mon-^-^-"-J-ZB-aO-Sl-ep. | arch typewriter $15.00 ;also 18 PT>R SALE: Several thousand 1 inch carriage Smith Premier. J. I h tilding brick. 210 East Walnut G - Campbell, 647 E. Seminary.

29-lp.

FOR SALE: 3-4 ton steel

Butler,

29-3p

St. Apt. 6.

2!l-3p

Fillmore, R. 1,

'Pr its tee, Washington Town-

ship.

CLASSIFIEG ADS FOR SALE: Used bicycle in fair condition. $5.00. Also new basketball. Phone 477. 306 East Hanna St. 29-lp.

FOR SALE: Three-quarter

size innerspring mattress and truck bed. new; Lloyd

box springs (with legs attached) ‘ ‘ Ernest H. Collins. Phone 831-JX,

29-2p

BLGNDIE

WANTED TO RENT: 4 or 5 room modern house or small.>r furnished or unfurnished apartment. Address Box 28, Banner office. 29-2p.

REAL ESTATE

F’OR SALE: Six room modern house with garage, large lot. 311 i West Columbia St. Clarence

FOR SALE: 158 acre farm, 50 bottom land, balance good stock farm, good buildings, near paved

’BANNER ADS GET RES 171 .T9 i road. See John Tharp. 29-lt

Bird.

29-3p.

SUM STOKERS Sales and SeniNi NEW FTBXACB | IMMEDIATE IXSTALLATIOX Repair for all rr.akal ares We service ill r stokers, oil burners, and furnaces, ACE HEATING VENTILATING dale oler - 1 Br Phone 519-4 Or Write D. 0l« Route 1

By Chic Yd

Switf&odqA /id - £lectnic !

APPLES Marydale Orchard, ) east of Cloverdale on 42 to sec1 ond Black Top Road. Follow signs. Stayman, Winter Winesap and Rome Beauty. R. B. Steele Mgr. 29-12p IN DtA N A POL1S M A H l\ET Hogs 10,000; market not estab1 lished; early bids around steady: later withdrawn, around 50 or , more lower. Cattle 2,200; calves 500; steer | and heifer trade fairly active, j generally steady although top | sale higher; short two loads 1 choice 1090 lbs steers at new all-1 time high of $33.00; Otherwise I little above $24.00; several load: mostly good to choice $23.00$24.00; medium and gcod light and medium weight $19.00-$22-•00; one load good • to choice artrmd $26.00; scattering common and medium yearlingr, $1300 -$18.00: cows mostly steady, but less active than on, Monday; odd head and small lot good beef cows $15.00-$17.00; occasional heiferettes to $20 00

RAGWOOD ^—X MILL VOU BRING L 5IX CREAM PUFFS -ROM THE BAKERY iJN vOUR WAV _ HOME FROM ) THE OFRCE ? i-iN

i ASKED VOUTO)l||!> ITS VOUR BRING SIX ( OWN FAULT CREAM PUFFS,) DEAR AND THERE ARE JUST THREE IN THEBOX^Y^

FOR BETTER FOOD, IT’S

DEEMS STEAK HOUSE, 103 Bail WnMngtos Stmt. (VIRGIL 8. BEEH.. Prop.) PhowJl.

J0HNNY HAZARD

40IZI7V I MAPTDSLU6 VOU, JOHNNY BOV... CAN'T AFFOgP ANYONE TRAILING

WHEN YOU BUY HURST’S QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS YOU ARE ASSURED OF GETTING THE BEST ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR GROCER OR CALL 805-W.

/ MAYBE IF WE'P MET UNPEK OtFFKENT CONPITIOKK, CMUAA «.WE COULD'VE HIT IT OFF LIKE

K , II '