The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1936 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA KATl KDAY, JUNE 20, 1036.,
CHATEAU
Today r<i|M‘.vi- Ami I'U'lorial "THK < l.l T( HIN4i HAM)"
'O.
THK KASY CHAIR
3 Days, Sun. Mon. • Tues—Matinee Tues. 2 P. M. Midnight Show — Tonight At 11:30
Read This Guarantee — We .Mean It
csUiir' maladies that he almost came to believe he had these relatives.
It was usually sympathetic and gullible women for whom he spun his yarns: but sometimes it was a man who carried the plate out to him, and then he launched into a tale of adventure equal to the ones for which editors gave him money.
It You Are Not Satisfied With This Prog ram Ask The Cashier For Your .Money Hack.
BIG DOUBLE BILL
It* NI I IT SHOW FOR THE “EASTERN STARS" See The Best <i ing Of Kids That Ever Played In Any Picture.
Someone, who shall be nameless, said the other day about a caller, “I think she had a nice time. I was careful to say the things I think she wanted to hear.” Isn’t our conversation always tinted by our listener. It is not only tinted, it is sometimes dyed a deep purple or a flaming red.
Jack London used to write entertainingly about the stories he told also entertainingly to the persons who gave him food when he was tramping. Once it was two maiden ladies who invited him onto the porch to sit down and eat. He gave those two old women enough romantic stories to think about for weeks ahead. He said he made up so many stories, in the course of his back door calls, about hypothetical delicate sisters and aunts ill with strange and inter-
W’e are well acquainted with a young man who has at various times done some really worthy hitch-hik-i ing. It is an art, the same as anything else that is clone expertly. He wears good clothes, stands where a car has to slow down for a corner, or is slowed down by a long hill. If there is a railroad track he does not stand on this side, because the driver is concentrating right and left upon the track. He stands on that side. The driver is still going slowly and is feeling relieved and pleasant to think he dirln't get run over. He is in the mood to share his good feeling.
common-place it wasn’t believed either. So now the young man finds out. by a few questions, what the driver wants to hear, and governs his conservation accordingly.
Life would be pleasant if we heard what we wanted to hear. For instance every one knows which woman wants to be complimented on her cooking, and which one on her looks. Everyone knows — if he knows him at ail—a man’s pet vanity.
We have friends, good friends, too, and ones whom we respect and love, who come to see us occasionally. We dust around and have things as nice as possible, but we know that in ten minutes at the most they will have seen the place where the fringe is off the rug. or where the dirty streak is on the window shade.
-!•
Previews ami Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS * +
< bateau Two full length features head the
hill at the Chateau Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. “Little America.” and “Too Many Parents” are the pictures.
All the excitement hardships and daring of Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s second Antarctic expedition has been captured by two cameramen who accompanied the expedition and filmed authentic record of that epoch making trip, entitled "Little America.” Working under extremely trying conditions because of the damage done to the camera by the intense cold, John L. Herrmann and Carl O. Peterson, who spent the entire 18 months with Byrd and his men. caught the spirit of adventure that engulfed this memorable trip to the South Pole. With cameras grinding in temperatures sometimes forty and more below zero, when olten it was so cold that their hands froze to the
the elements at the bottom of the world. “Two Many Parents" deals with the most poignant problems of modern children whom divorce and parental bickering have made homeless. Frances Farmer and Lester Matthews have the leading adult roles Billy Lee has the principal child part.
Voneastle
cameras and the film became so brittle it broke, these two newsreel men registereil for all time the story of i these intrepid explorers who isolated themselves from civilization and spent nearly two years in the frozen i wastes of the polar regions, making ) scientific studies and researches of l
“Son's O’ Guns.” Joe E. Brown's latest comedy, based on the Broadway stage show, comes to the Voncastle Sunday and Monday. Besides the mirth stirring antics of the widemouthed. the picture is spiced with the famous martial airs of the original stage play, with new songs written for the screen version. Joan Blondell and Winifred Shaw have the leading feminine parts. The story is a rollicking comedy romance dealing with the humorous side of doughboy life in France during the world war. Between his distaste for army discipline and enemy shells on the one hand and his timerous adventures with three jealous and aggressive sweethearts on the other. Joe finds that life is just one horrible nightmare after another. As the much heckled buck private he is finally arrested as a spy and Is about to be placed before a firing squad when a surprising turn of events makes him the hero of the hour, with his love troubles solved.
Wjitl YOUR Tleut fu/mace. Le GUARANTEED f<h 20 YEARS ?
^yHEN you buy a new furnace, remember a few dollars wisely invested often MEANS MANY DOLLARS SAVED in the long run.
When you buy a Williamson
you buy DEPENDABLE. ECONOMICAL HEATING SERVICE for years lo come!
You are assured warm, moist, healthful air with minimum furnace tending. Automatic controls regulate drafts to give you just the temperature you want. Automatic humidifier keeps air properly moist.
Remember — the Williamson "TRIPL IFE" Furnace is backed by a 20-year written guaranty. Buy a "TRIPL-IFE'' and forget upkeep expense. Easy payments start Oct. 1st.
Come in today. See the new model. Leorn why "TRIPL-IFE” arates and lirepol will long outlive others.
C. & B. TIN SHOP B. J. Currie, Prop. 24 S. Jackson St.
WILLIAMSONS^ FURNACES
People usually lone men —• who pick up hitch-hikers arc usually going a long way and they want to be entertained and maybe even kept awake. This lad started out telling just where he was going, and why, but it didn’t work. If it was anything out of the ordinary it aroused immediate suspicion, if it was too simple and
But there are kindly souls who see at once that you have varnished the old bookcase and put gold paint on the chandelier, and they tell you how nice they look.
“Men covet fame, but I make it a rule never to read aught written in my praise." The man who wrote that about himself was a hero. He was devoting his life to unselfish effort in three or four causes of world importance. He was too busy to hunt up
_ ^Hidden Z)allies Ha Ik
c
There is a world of difference between a stove wade of malleable iron and one made of cast iron. The malleable iron is a "hidden value" that makes the stove worth much more. There
are many other such "hidden values” built into the MONARCjH ranges. H e should consider it a privilege to show them to you.
How It Bakes!
Customer: You say this Monarch has a duplex draft. What does that mean ?
Salesman: It means that you can hake better because all parts of the oven heat evenly. You can put a biscuit in each corner and one in the middle of the oven and they wifi all be baked exactly the same.
Customer: The oven looks awfully big.
Salesman: It is built that size so that you can put four 9-inch pie tins in at one time without having the edges touch.
Customer: 1 like that! It spoils the pies to have them touch.
Salesman: I will tell you in a minute just why this range will last a life-time hut right now let’s talk about how it looks.
2300 MONARUHS
I recollect one of the very first Monarch Ranges I ever sold, when we were back in the old store years ago. The Monarch was not known around here then, but Mr. and Mrs. Brinkerhoff looked at one and were keen enough to see that it was a fine range. They wanted it, all right, and when I offered to ship it to them (eight miles on the train) on a month's free trial, they took me up. Of course, they kept it. Today you will find Monarch Ranges in quite a few Brinkerhoff homes. Since that day we have sold over 2300 Monarch Ranges. It looks as if they gave satisfaction. I figure that they have made us as many friends as anything we sell. And the new Monarchs are better looking, better made, and will bake even better than the old ones. That's a strong statement, but it's a true one.
Customw: It iB a beauty! I had no idea they could make a store so beautiful.
Salesman: When a stove is beautiful, economical, a wonderful baker, and will last a life-time, it is a good buy, isn’t it?
II c have sold MONARCH RAN(ikS for a great many years, and the 19.16 models are absolutely the best values we have ever offered. Malleable iron, cold-riveted by hand, beautifully designed, modern. H e should he happy to show them to you.
Link’s Sells for Less Because:
4b We buy for cash. ♦We buy carload IsG ♦ Our c o $ Its of doing at lower prices, business are lower ♦We believe In small than in a large cfcty. profit’s and a fast turnover.
Horace Link& Co
the new delux V0NCASTLE
the HOUSE OF HITS
TONIGHT BUCK JONES •SUNSET OF POWER” Chapter! ~~ "*• LASH OORDov
tonight midnight tlOe - ».y ( SUNDAY AND MONDAY MOc - Bal. ’>5c . Main 30,•
SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 2 TILL II.
Joe ’N Joan Together In A Laugh War!
r BROWN
i
In That Famous Musical Stage Hit
SONS O' GUNS vVith a Regiment of Roar RccruitU JOAN BLONDELL
BEVtRlY ROBfRTSvERIC B10RE WINI SHAW • CRAIG REYN01DS JOSEPH KING • R0BT. BARRAT Directed by LLOVD BACON
Added — Comedy, News, and Our Own United State*.
KNJOV THK BEST SHOW IN COOL AM) COMFORT AT THK VONCASTLK
things written in his praise. He is buried in Westminister. But most of us are busy with such potty things. In order to feel even a little bit important we hunt about avidly for some bit of spoken or printed praise. We not only read it. but we hope everyone else has.
Yes, we know we are not on the track we started on. Didn’t you notice the green light on that switch back there? M. M. N.
WIFK REVIVES OLD CHARGES
MARTINEZ, Cal., (UP)—A house wife has filed suit for divorce on fhat is believed to be the two oldest
j complaints in divorce annals. She | says her husband complained he did-
n’t like her cooking and he didn’t like her relatives.
*\1,E OV' PUTNAM
HU. KSTATE RV
< ouvr\ m:%i. i:*t\T!
couvrv \imToit
Notice is hereby given that William A t’ooper, County Auditor of Putnam County. Indiana, by authority of tin statute law of the State of Indiana
id la
and an ordPr made and entered cord by the Hoard of Commlxsioi
irecord hy of tho Con
diana. at their rep { 1 i»36. at the hour of t
nmlssioners
unty of Putnam. State of Inthe'ir regular June Term.
-V M.. on the
STIf DAV OP ACOPST PLifi. the south door of the eourthou
in the 1 ’ii :■ of <lre<
ity, offer
out
real estate situate in Putnam County.
Indiana, to-wit
Part of the
the northeast quarter
IT.).
con id
a nd
courthouse.
(ireencastle. in said
offer lor sale..at public sale cry, the following described ite situate in Putnam County.
Five
northeast quarter of
of Sec tit
qm
and me I loll"
Section ticularly
*re particularly
described as follows: Heginnlng at a point, eighty-five (8.')) rods ai one ill foot cast of the nort west corner of the north half of
•rtheast i
the northeast quarter of Five (.“)>, Township Twelve (I
Three (:i > West,
Sect Ion
welve ( I’J I
North. Range
thence east, to the northcas
for-
ecast
ncr of slid half quarter: them
•iithen
Riti
ast. to tl» said half
south, to tlif. Southeast corner said north half quarter; theme west, to a point eighty-five (8:*> rods ami one f i) foot cast of the southwest corner of said half rter; thence north, to the plat
quarter; thenc of beginning.
acres, more or less. Bajd sale will he made
north, to the place ntainlng forty i 10 t
less
sale will tie made to the apoval of the said Hoard of Coinmis-
s and for not
Ised value
tin. full
of said real estate, (lowing terms .to-wit • one-third of the pi In hand, the reSidu
i raised va
and unoit the fo e-thlrd of the
provai or the saiu hoh
sinners and for not less than up? raised value of said real
wing terms .to-wl
urchase price cash ue of the purchase
price to be paid in four equal paynietits at six per rent. Interest per annum. interest payable annually in advance. The purchaser to execute ills notes for said deferred » a * incuts, dm and payable respectively in one. two. three ami four venrs from the day of
saie. All said def notes to be sec
roil the
erred pay
tired by first mortgage
the ro;ii ♦•state sold Said mortgage
hi notes to be made payable
ndlana. wltl
and all
Putnam bounty, Indiana, with the
dltlon that upon the failure to Ice on said real estate paid ai
of said
ta xos
fa ilore to pa y
any one of said notes,
tin* interest thereon when tine, all
lip treated
of said notes may i»o and payable and said
ed accordingly. The purchaser Is »n t lie privilege to pav ail Mild purchase inoticy in cash on the day
at any time thereaft
re
I*
purchase or at any Said real estate "111
sold subject
10 the present farm lease thereon. Said lands being the real estate conveyed to Putnam Count \ hy one »;*m-
nic Pettit, in nayinfuit and satisfaction
of a school fund loan thereon. Witness my hand and seal of the Hoard of Commissioners of said county. this tth day of June, 103H
< SKA L>
WILLIAM V conRKR Auditor 8-3i
Softball News
State Highway and Fillmore Spl ials, the two new teams which hi been admitted to the Federal leag tangled in the opening game K’rh night. The Specials downed the Hij way men 14 to !>. Two county teai Russellville and Putnamville. met the 8:30 game, with Putnamv coming out on top 9 to 2.
The Specials chased in their fol teen runs in the first four inniJ
and then withstood the High\i team’s rallies to finish in fro Myron King poled out a long ho run for the Highway team in fifth inning. In the aftermath the Putnamv team proved too strong for the R sellville boys, trouncing them 9 ti Stringer. Putnamville shortfieh was the star of the game making t beautiful r unning catches in the fl and slamming out a home run wj two men on base.
Sunday afternoon the Home Laii dry plays Reclsville at 1:30 AnoJ game will probably be schclulcdf follow this gante.
CLUB STANDING National League W L Laundry 1 0 Sinclair 1 0 Merchants 1 0 Midwest 0 1 Coca Cola 0 1 Zinc Mill 0 1
Federal l-eagire
W L 1
Lone Star 1 0 11 Colored Giants 1 ^ 11 Kroger 1 *’ Kiwanis . 0 l
0 1 •
0 1 0 0 0 0
Christian Church Rotary State Highway Fillmore Specials
7:30-
Monday, June 22
-Lone Star vs Kroger (F’l 8:30 Midwest vs. Coca Cola (N|
Tuesday, June 23
7:30 Rotary vs. Fillmore (F> 8:30 Laundry vs Zinc Mill (N| Wednesday. June 21 I 7:30- Kiwanis vs Kroger (I'll 8:30 Sinclair vs Merchants (N|
The Answers
Correct completions of the cur|1 events statements on page two follows: 1 - E: 2 - C: 3 - A: 4 - 11 B; 6 - D; 7 - B; 8 - C; 9 - B; 10 '
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
THIRD ANNUAL
Beautification Contest
This is to aneoMriee (hut I Intend to enter the RoHiitlflruOon Foulest In he held during the
1938 under the supervision of ••n>umiltees of the Greenrastle ( hw""
# - AS . .. . .
, r , h o third •nnuaj
during the
her of Commerce and the city council of Uluhn.
NAME ADDRESS
1
Note — No entry fee is required for entry In this contest Only residents within the city limits of (ireencastle are ellg n'• the deadline for clipping and mailing this entry blank !• June Mall tn Rraiitifiratbm Cont^t (iiamher «>f C‘onin^ r<>/1