The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1937 — Page 3

fHK DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JUNE i,

1937.

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BUY THIS FULL-FAMILY SIZE •-»«* £• 4 < • .• * . :r

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SUPFROUTY

WITH THE METER-MIS Si*- ■. i

.. ^KH;71 „ F R I C I D A I R E 'fetiprj LOOK FOK TMI« FLATS ONLY FRIGIDAIRE GIVES YOU PROOF OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES 10V MUST HAVE FOR COMPLETE HOME REFRIGERATION PROOF 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY Makes more ice, faster . . . instantly releases all ice trays and cubes ... yields 20% more ice by ending meltage wnsie. PROOF 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY Ends crowding. Maximum shelf space up in front. Storage space lor every need! PROOF 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY Keeps food safer, fresher, longer, even in the hottest weather! Safety-Zone Temperatures proied by Food-Safety Indicator. PROOF 4. GREATER DEPEND-ABILITY 5 -Year Protection Plan on the sealedin mechanism. Built and backed by General Motorsl PROOF 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY °"" ,m TX Ttte&lJtUset Cuts current cost to the bone ... and, proves it with an electric meter test! • Simplest refrigerating mechanism ever built —«>nly 3 moving parts, including the motor!

Cracks Record

Tiny Baby Weighs 23 Ounces

Setting a new recon! of 125.28? miles an hour for the qualifying round of the Indianapolis 500-mile classic, Jimmy Snyder of Chicago won the coveted pole position for the Memorial Day classic.

Model illustrated gi'es 5.1 cu. ft. storage space. 10.7 sq. ft. shelf space. 48 hig ice cubes at a freezing. Has the New ALLMETAL QUICKL'BE TRAYS with Instant Cube-Releas.—famous Meter-Miser—Food Safety Indicator—Automatic Tray Release — Automatic Reset Defroster — Super-Duty Freezer — Automatic Interior Light — Double-Range Cold Control -Super-Duty llydrator — 5-Year Protection Plan. SENSATIONALLY I.< >W PRICES, ALSO, ON 6 AND 7 CU. FT. “SUPER-DUTY" FRIGIDAIRE SPECIALS"

Celebrating our 35th year in 1937

Horace Link & Company

The Store of Furniture

(687)

Rl Ksn.uvilXE SERVICE "'tnllnii'.'i |<'rom l-nire One! W csir '.. ,v. ir I would in any way i'l'M 1 soldiers who died to •‘‘ft our nation. Quite the con. 1 fur I believe that no nation Writer honor its dead soldier-i li, ’ ,r carry into reality the dream which ‘ i".V fought. They would us to honor them because ^ shed blood. They would ask us ' 110,1,1 i'l'ni because of the spirit ’'(-sacrifice which they used for ^ sal <cs. They would ask us to ni: to tidlfillment that ancient ». h , PCy: ‘ Nntion not lift up ‘‘ga.nst nation; neither shad

they learn war any more.” “To what extent have we answered that plea? The world is in need of a pioneer. Anckn^ civilization glr-n-fied war; the present civilization so s war as a ‘.ecessary evil; some day the world shall spurn war, as an unnecessary curse, and universal peace will be the result. “World-peace is no more bn probable now than was national peace in 1865. But peace never comes until there is a mutual desire fpr it. Truly, the world waits for a pioneer. “The feat has been expressed tha< with universal peace there will begin

a decay in manly character. That there will be no demand for brave, virile, self-sacrificing man Hood; that we shad become tame, cowardly, effeminite. If war ceases, must manly character cease with it? “But, manly character does exist in time of peace. There are as many opportunities for sacrifice, loyalty, devotion, in a peace-loving country, as on a battlefield. At the same time there will be no black shadows of ruin and woe; no smoking ruins of cities, no ruined homes and innocent sufferers. I believe opportunities for heroism exist in every occupation.

“Must we retain war as a training school of manliness for our youth? Would you burn a home, in order that a fireman might prove his mettle by racing into the flames to save a life ? “America has always been a pioneer nation. In the face of old conservative Europe with her religious intolerance, America was born in the idea that all people should have individual religious freedom. Later, to the consternation of all the crowned heads of Europe. America introduced the new experiment in democracy—a government by the people. America has blazed the trail in modern in-

dustrial organization and business efficiency. But there is yet one thing in which I hope that our country may be the pioneer: We here in America hold the fate of the world, the fate of the coming years, anil shame and disgrace will be ours if in our eyes the light of high resolve is dimmed, if we trail in the dust the golden hopes of men. “I would offer this quotation from William Jennings Bryan: ‘“Some nation must lift the world out of the black night of war into the light of that da> when an enduring peace can be built on love and brotherhood, and I crave that honor for this nation.’ “The world is waiting for a pioneer not an individual, but a nation that can step from the beaten path of war to the new road of peace,” The program was concluded with the singing of the national anthem, led by the band, then came the volleys by the firing squad of Lcglonaires, then the sweet tones of taps, sounded by skillful buglers, floated hauntingly out into the air the end of a day that was well nigh perfect. ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 791.T. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been unpointed bv the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Van Humphrey late of Putnam County, deceased. Raid estate it supposed to be solvent. Elbert Humphrey, Administrator. May 21. 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney Albert E. Williams. 21-3t LEGAL NOTICE OK PUBLIC HEARING

’ Tiny baby with nurse

Not quite as large as a quart milk bottle, this tiny baby, smallest resident of the baby incubator at Coney Island, N. Y., weighs 23 ounces and is normal in every way. She is shown with her nurse, Hildegarde Couney.

Radios Andy Sued for Divorce

Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County. Indiana, will, at 2:00 P. M. on the 15th day of June, 1937 at the Clerk's Office. Court House, in the City ‘or town) of Greeneastle. in said Countv, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and placo, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the I premises named; Dee A. Flock and Pearl N. Flock, 26333, 'Restaurant and Grocery), Harrison Street, Russellville Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By: John Noonan, Secretary: Hugh A. Barnhart, Excise Administrator. 24-2t.

Charging cruelty and desertion. Mrs. Charles Correll, 32, wife of the “Andy" half of the famous “Amos ’n’ Andy" team, sued the radio star for divorce, filing suit in Chicago.

SCORES FOR DEPAKW Neighbors of DePauw university was the only Tiger thinly to score in the "Big State” track and field meet Saturday at Notre Dame’s athletic field at South Bend. The DePauw athletic picked up one point by taking fourth place in the broad jump. Jordan of Notre Dame won the event with a leap of 23 feet 6 inches. Ind- ; iana university won the meet with a | total of 73 points.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Clarence Perkins late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Orville F. Perkins, Administrator. May 15th, 1937. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney Charles McGaughey. 17-3t.

h STAR IS BORN

A Photo-serial in six chapters based on the DAVID O. SELZNICK screenplay co-starring JANET GAYNOR and FREDRIC MARCH and released thru UNITED ARTISTS

CHAPTER 6

'4' s ; -

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With success and public adulation now unqualifiedly hers, Vicki Lester, the little farm girl who has come to Hollywood and made the long, arduous climb to stardom, settles down to pursue her career side by side with her actor husband, Norman Maine. They are ideally happy *fi the beautiful and luxurious home which Norman has given Vicki as a wedding gift. Vicki’s rising star contin-

ues to mount; her name is on every tongue; her fame penetrates to the farthest corner of the earth as she proceeds from one triumphant picture to the next. Only one perplexity appears to mar the happiness of the mutually adoring couple: the career of Norman Maine has begun to decline as rapidly as that of his wife is rising. Made bitter and reckless by the fading

of his once brilliant fame, he permits his old careless habits to gain sway over him once more, and becomes involved in one scrape after another . . . throughout which Vicki stands by him loyally. At last Norman, realizing that he is slipping fast and becoming a liability to his beloved Vicki, decides to do something about it; and at the same time Vicki resolves to make

a tremendous sacrifice to help her failing husband. Their conflicting purposes, each arising from the must idealistic and unselfish motives, cross in such a way as to provide a startling solution to their problem and a stunning climax to this saga of a wistful little girl caught amid the glamor, romance and heartbreak of Hollywood!