The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 May 1932 — Page 4

the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, To rSDAY, MAY 31,1932

At Ica »Time ^ o// just know she wears them . . . Alone . . . but in good company. Poised . . . in this hour of intimate charm. Fastidious / • ' • even in relaxation. Dainty to the last detail . . . Her hosiery? McCallums, y el coursel You just know she wears them.

.SUN NEVER SETS ON OLD GLORY REVERED BY NATION SINCE 1777

JR- (£cilIuml)o^ier^|! Whatever the Occasion

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

HOME MOKE

I , s.- than a v<“ir :ifti r the l iberty ({ell rant; out to celebrate the D, elaration of Imieuendence, the Starami Stripes b- rann the official flair of ,,ur country on June 14. II 77. The anniversary is now observed as Klasr Day. At Riirht: l . S .Marines on parade with the National Flair and their reRimental colors. WV Auicri ms may well be ]iroud the uni n be thirteen st irs, white in raised the flair, th * marines at posts

CI.OVEKDAI.K Mr. and Mrs. W.iIUt Corns were at Cataract Sundaj afternoon. Mrs. and .ms. Vjetor Dewman of Deoriretown, 111., visited Mrs. Lew man's >isters, the .n i ses Laura and Helle Lnnir, last Thtusday. Mr .and Mrs. Taiylor and >on of Klliotsville spent Sunday with Mr. j and Mrs. Ralph Hunter and dauphterJ Mr. and Mr-, (ieorite Knoy were] in Lafayette Sunday to visit their son who is a student at I’unlie . Mr. and Mr.-. Harold (>ill and daughter Norma \tui M-itel .Mr. and Mi-. Hu for I t i i II rt (Jncmastle Sat-

tuday evening.

Curt Cummings

vi-iting his s for a few’ days.

Mr-. Mahal a O'llaniel and Mrs. May W od t (inCuieastle, called on

of Indianapolis is .Mr-. Anna R idger-

Mr-. Lueile Horn Sunday afternoon. Mi-- Ella filly u (ireeneastle is the guest of Mis- Stella Collins. Ralph Hunter won the Perfedion oil -to\i that was given away at the hardware store Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Evens and -onRohe11 and Joseph of Kentucky spent do oration day with Mrs. Agnes B ad.street and Mr .and Mrs. Will Evens. Mr .and Mrs. Abe Cohn and Mrs. Alice ID dgers attended the 500-mile race at Indianapolis. Mis. Josie Hmst and Mrs. Cora • llin- of Mt. Meridian called on Miss Stella Collins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chaunoey Masteii and Mr. and Mr-. Everett Collins visited Mr. and Mrs. War -ui Pickens Sunday afternoen.

of our flag. It is the most beautiful of all ational colors, and has pointed the way to freedom for countless thousands. It stands for patriotism, I yalty and fidelit . to the ideas of America. For 155 years it has been waving in the bre '/.o, the most beloved symbol of ou 1 ’ country. Woodrow Wilson lid: “This flag, which we honor and under which we serve, is the emblem of our unity, our l ower, our though; and purpose us a rati n. It has o other character than that wuich wo give it from gen-

eration to generati n.

“The choices are ours. It floats in majestic silence above tile ho.-ts that execute these choices, whether in peace i r in war. And yet, though silent, it speaks ta us—speaks to us of the past, of the men ai d women who went before us, and of the rec-

ords they wrote upon it.”

On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress decided “that the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen

a blue field, representing a new constellation.” In the ii tervening years it has remained unchanged, save only f>r th • occasional variation in the number of stripes end the addition of a star for each new state. The story of the flag is the story of the natiu . It hr.s kept pace with the march of events that followed the Rev lution, and has braved the battle and the breeze during more than a ci ntury and a half of national

growth.

Its influence has gradually .extended arou I the globe, and in our generation the sun never sets on the stars and stripe-. Every minute of the Jl hours, somewhere on our planet the folds of 011 Glory are flying in the breeze. It is the custom of the U. S. Marine. to rais, the flag every morning at a o'clock. It remain- flying until

sunset.

Three hour- after the U. S. marines at New V rk, H -ton, Norfolk and

stripe-, alternate red and white; that other cist coast naval stations have |

along the Pacific seaboard present arms to the colors as they are hauled smartly to the stop of the flagstaff— the time interval varying only when daylight saving is in vogue. Ab ut two and a half hours later the' ceremony is repeated in the Hawaiian islands. More than five hohrs have rolled around before the soldiers of the sea in the far off Philippines, and at virtually the same hour in i Shanghai, China, the marines of the Fourth legimert hoist the flag above j their regimental headquarters. Several hours later the westward march of daylight catches the fluttering folds of the Stars and Stripes flying over American consulates in the Near East or in Europe, and when the sun has pa -e l its zenith in the Old WuiId, the flag is again flung to the breeze on the Atlantic seaboard. Thus the Stars and Stripes makes its appearance in the early morning in all parts of the globe, and remains flying until the -un disappears over

the horizon.

Our flag ha- never been a symbol

DO YOU INHALE?

Is this question too revealing for other cigarettes?

not criticize other*. We merely call your W attention to the fact that the vital subject of inhaling has been generally avoided in cigarette advertising. W hy? What’s there to he afraid of? P.ieryhndy inhales! Seven out of ten smokers inhale knowingly— the other three do so without realizing it. From your side—you w ant to he sure that the smoke you breathe in is pure and clean —free from certain impurities. Hut from the manufacturer’s side—he should be sure of giving you this protection. And if he is sure—he need not worry about the question; "Do you inhale?” Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question ... hrcaiise certain impurities concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies’ famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! It’s toasted ^ BUr PtntTtlnn — against Irritation — against coil fit

0. K AMERICA Tt ’NT IN ON il, tY STRIKE 60 nWrr* minutes with the utrld's fnest Jan, ,,»<! fam”u< Link Strtkt r u i features, etery IuiiJay, 1 hue,Jay anj Saturday inning ot tr N. B C. nttuorks.

CiRANAHM

Today, Miss AmericaTomorrow, What? What happens to the beauty contest winners who are famous for a day — and are never heard of ajain? The answer is sensational!

Tonight and I omorrow

if ^

She Wanted a Millionaire

■

with

JOAN SPENCER BENNETT TRACY

ADDED PEA I I RES

1. Merry Melody Cartoon. 2. Comedy.

of military aggression. At home or abroad, afloat on the seven seas, or in some far distant outpost, it is America’s guarantee of justice to those who seek protection under its

folds.

Let us Duco, varnish or O’Brien eir Aiel your ,{loreh furniture, breakfast sets, etc. All pieces called for and delivered. Franklin Street Garage. Phone M. 31 2t STATE PRISON PAPER BERATES KIDNAPERS BOSTON (UP) The latest Issue of "Tbe Mentor.’- edittd and publish eil by th(Z Inmates < I Ma--ai lius<-t tState Prison, contains the following editorial comment: ’’We feel we are expressing the opinion of the inmates of Charlestown when we say that the Lindbergh kidnapers. when caught, should be sem to the chair or given lift-. The ftnal penaltbs for the criminals will be echoed In the sobbnigs of the child, which are much more potent and crucifying in one's conscience than the thund rings of any Blaekstonian echo. "If ci ry man does not shudder with bat red and bitterness toward the roiremptlhU Lindbeitub kldnapVfH. A.c are very much mistaken.” SHKKIPP’S SALE No. |:>ii47. By virtue of a ertified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnaim Circuit Court in a cause wherein the laidoga Building I.on Fund and Savings Association i- Plaintiff and Leslie C. Priest, Jesse F t'offmiii, l.yda M. Coffman, et al, ore defendants, reuuiring me to make the sum of Pout Hundred Seventy ' ight dollars and no cents, with inter e-t un -aid decree anil costs, I will ex I' se at Public Sale to the highest bid h i. Saturday, the 25th day of Jme A. I). I'.i.’tJ, between the hours "f l(i o'clock A. VI. and 4 o’clock P. M. of -aid day, at the door of the Court House in Greencastle, Putnam Cnunti, Indiana, the rents and pr fit-

fm a term not exi-.ding seven ye* the following Rr .1 F-tate t -wit: I.ots i umbei c v t isi and ni (0) in James E. Q nn - Kiilaritt!!); to the town of Bainbi i ige, indiV Said real estate i - 1 ited in Putnt County, State of 1 runna. If ouch n sill for a suffi ieid sum to -iti said deiiee, interest- .mil costs, 11 at the same tin:, .u )il. ..expos public Sale the fee n |i!i -aid r( estate, or so much i reof a- ma sufficient t > dj ,, m,. .nj ( | interest an made without i y relief whatet from valuati in or Dpiai-ement U VLVA BRYAN i ’ Sheriff Putnam County. May 27, A. I). 19J2. Robert W. Milks. Attorney, Plaintiff.

SHERI1 I S SALE

No. 138(11.

Hy virtue of i rertifioi copy tfj decree to me dii' i from the fk( of the Putnam ' 11 uit Court ib| •ause wherein l 7. - Tru.-t Co( pany of Green , tic. Indiana, Plaintiff and W 1 II tt'eti, R« tha A. Wetz, V . ' II ilisler, In K. Gisler an ■. -I' an

fendants requii sum of Three t dollars and no t said decree an I 1

at Public Sale ’ '

on Saturday, t

me to make mil, nine hundtf . with internC •is, I will exps . highe-t biddc

t Ith day of

\ D. 1932 I o'; lock I’. M

,1c 1- of the Cool

( „unty. Indiag its f,ir a term , 1 . the follow^

o’clock A. M. n said day, at tin

Hou.-e in PutiM

1 the rents and pi exceeding sev 1 1

Real Estate t

r.ot No. Til L'l in On bird Vr Adilitior. to t ( 1 ,,f (iieenm-H

If inch n

•sell for a suffice J sum to mM said decree, intcre t " I 1 -I. I ** at the same t ml idiic exiinsf

public s'.le tlm fci estate, cr -o 1 ho sufficient t Ji interest and c ' made without from valuatim

\ LVA BRYAN.

Sheriff ' Putnam May 1«. A D. I

• iilten & Li

tiff.

simple iif siiid m

thereof

, urge said delf

Said sale will iv relief whale r iliniiseinent I* 1

1' 4 I

U'.'i'tiey for 1'ad

17-i

Partners Mysteriou >!y Shot

bidly wounded on the lawn of hi.s home, while Mejer. -hooting n0 1 . j just five feet sway. There were no eye-witnesses to jyoffnur'' ,1 “ ’ can the families of the men throw any light on the a a , ’ re(; ov«reA. be questioned by police as soon as he is suihbitnu;