The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1928 — Page 3

pSIFIED ADS ^For Sale— U| f— .lerspy row, pnod L r man Bridges, Putnamville. j 28-4p.; — Frying chirki’ns. 40 |nt< P pr early pnil. Phone Rural 95. l-6t.

fourteen inches square, ® ^ ® ® ^ ® ® “II or at the factory. Also cement ! ^ S-P-O-R-T-S O

urns, beautiful style. Walter Sub-I*!*

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER. TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1925.

Page Three*

lett.

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—For Rent—

JlAl.F f hit or nrood B-l..

Sow Ip.

FOR RENT—Two furnished apartments. Phone 999. 410 South Indiana St - ‘28-tf. ■-o FOR RENT:—0 room house. Phone 538-1.. i,

J SALE:— Early Cabbage ■ rr l.arue, 310 N. Madison lp

l A I.K Home on east WashC r ,.i>t l mile from square and Brick veneer, seven L|] , m and bath below, two toilet, lavatory above, nak woodwork, hardwood this, city water, many built ^c-, large closets, storage Fire place in living room, liiient with garage. Farquar [ hes: condition. Ground: I (Vet; fruit, shrubbery, Howie :i '• Mrs. Winter ( rain. wk. 1 -2-4p.

—>11 sceOaneuiit—

Tlie Greencastle Canning Co. is now ready to contract tomato acreage for this year. All farmers interested in this please call at the facton office or plant yard. Greencastle Canning Co. 30-3t When you need a carpenteij or furniture repairer call Cowling. Satisfactory service. Reasonable pric 0 ?. Phone 115-K. Ip-j The ladies of the Baptist church have kindly consented to serve a 35c luncheon. Those planning to attend will please notify Mrs. Beyl or Mr®. Todd by Saturday. There should he

at least one hundred present.

Of The Day 4

$ Here And There O > ® ® a* • f-

hep trw trampi.es cardinals, ih to g.

MUNC1E, !nd., May 1.—Obtaining

fifteen hits and the advantage of ten with and

errors, the DePauw universitj batmen staged rallies in the la-t three innings against Ball Teachers college to win, 18 to 8, here this afternoon. I he Cardinals held the edge, 8 to 4, until the opening of the seventh, when Lamphear, DePauw’s fir«t ba-e man, -meared out a home tun. .scoring

DePauw, after the first two men up went out, hatted at md, ■voting six runs. Four move were counted in the

last frame. The scort

DePauw 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 6 4—18 15 7 Muncie 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0—8 6 10

1 RF.NCH R \( I St. C \R

INDIANAPOLIS, May T. (UP) — A Bugattil Flench racing creation,

Ametican liver was nom-

inated today to stait the Sixteenth International 500-mile race to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Ma\ :;0, the -peedwny mimagement

announced.

!>. K. “Shorty” < antlon, a dirt track graduate, will live tine foreign creation which i- entered by William

ery, Knights^Templers of Indiana, which will he held at South Bend May 8, 9, and 10. The committee in charge of the session claim that 1hi< years conclave! will he a record breaker as all lodg es have promised a large list of dele-i gates. One of the features of the meeting is to he a band concert by the boys hand from the Indiana Ma- nic. home Franklin, Indiana.

W.I7. Hook Vn 7 p. m. Comte ope; M‘. «tinghouse hand. ‘The Burgomaster.” WF VF Hook ITp 8 p. m Home com KDKA Pittsburgh (31t5) i i", p. . panion hour.

Original E.vquisitos*®,

Size

ji ec ^nviiicih/e S(f* 4fape»*!

F-vao

Anderson and Messersmith ahead of; Horn, l> troit. him. The score was tied when Bah- 1 o-

cock scored on an error. , (> HOU) MEETING The eighth inning jinx which ha- PLYMOUTH, Ma ! <UP> Plan trailed the Cardinals in previous ai>- lieing completi I ‘ i the 4th tingames, was not missing today, air ml conclave of tin n, , commamU

\\ I’DNKSDAY S l l\U REST |{ \DH» FEATURES. WOR Hook Up 8 p. in. Columbia hour, with Barbarti Maurel tmd Sascha .Jacobsen. WEAI- Hook Up S t i p. m. Opera, “l.’Amico Eirtz.”

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FOP GENTLE ME*./ OF GOOD

‘Itic Dvuc.-Wemmer Ctw., Mi t. , —t taHuhed iari4 Koifer-Stew art t o.. Indianapolis, Ind.

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Helena Rubinstein Valaze BEAUTY PREPARATIONS NOW ON SALK AT Mullins Drug Store

[She Will Enjoy The Prom More with a cousagre from THE PECK FLOWER SHOP 1'lniiic us vntir order and \ve will fix you on wi'li >ooietliiog appropriaU fi r tin- occasion.

)\l 7 11 - lx.

V! GET MILK PL ANTS \<»\ READY.

A NEW BRAKE SERVICE

Drakes MUST Be SAFE

they should work easily, quickly and dekndably

There are several varieties of brake conpols and many adjustments. Knowing all this and knowing the motorjsts of this community appreciate efficiency, ^’e have inaugurated this new— “BRAKE SERVICE”

- mechanic, especially schooled a different factories in all types of brake control will have charge of a specially equipped brake P (, partment. KK SAFE. Have your brakes inspected h f)( lay. Service on all makes of cars. H. A. Sherrill Sales and Service

From Ocean to Ocean America Is Watching Indiana Organize^ To Honor Abraham Lincoln ''

The Fast Speaks The lovers of Lincoln throughout the nation should re juice in the completion and the t haracter of tin j lans ot the Hoosiers t»» pn>perly mark the spot in Indiana whci e he passed the entire formatise period of his exist m He was scarcely more than a bahy when he reached hi* Indiana home in the wilderness; he was m.i'ure, ami more than twenty, when he lett. I very outstanding trait of the man had been developed and was marked in Indiana before he went to Illinois. Through a disgrai etui neglect on the part of the Hoosiers, the prominence «>! the part played by the Indiana en\ ironment in the mould* ing of the martyr is scarcely know n. At length there has been an intelligent awakening. There is something of the originality of Lineoln himself in Architect llibben’s conception, with everything Ait Lincoln's strength. Ins simplicity, his splendor of soul *ud beauty of character. It is a line thing to have a Lincoln memorial that the plain people, whom Lincoln symbolized .md loved, can feel and understand; an appropriate thing that n should be built on the site of his boyhood borne; and a commendable thing that the Hoosiers have at length awakened to a realization ol both iheiT Opportunity and their obligation. EJitorial hi \rtr V»r/ / tenira: If" /</

()!</rlSjL>igbbor Speaks The architectural idea envisioned in the monument which will represent Indiana's belated honor to Abraham Lincoln, presajges something quite different from the other memoritals to the Emancipator over the country. I he simplic ity of Lincoln’s character has been a central thought in live scheme—"a symbol of that great power and gentleness that is Ahrah.im Lincoln.” Above the four courts about the main structure rises the magnificent carillon to\\»er, pierced with long, vertical openings, within which hang the chimes. I Tuler the chimes in an organ for **peciul occasions of celebrating in music the memory ofgl.incoln. I he Lins oln memorials at Hodgenville, Kv., ami Washingusn, 1). ( ., respectively, are extremely impressive in ther.r massive dignity. I he Lincoln monument at Springfield, with its historic setting and associations, has a be/jwty and .1 significance all its own. Bur the Indiana .memorial, by contrast, w ill be quite unique in ns appeul t4» the sentiments of reverence anil devotion. I In Indiana monument will take rank among the most notable of memorials to the martyred President, a tribute/worthy of the great state w hich sheltered him in youth/and of the nation which was honored so greatly by hivjlitc aud deeds. —Editorial in Springfield, HI Register.

The West Speaks Indiana is building a memorial to Lincoln, thereby fultilling a duty and privilege long neglected. Indiana has made less claim on the great I maneip.ttor than the circumstances warrant. Abraham I mo hi in every essential was a Hoosicr. He tame to Indiana from Kentucky an infant, and left there tor Illinois a grown man. His entire formative period was lived there; his outstanding traits were cL a eloped there, yet Kentucky and Illinois claim him and hcietofore Indiana has tacitly acquiesced. But the Iloosiers finally have asserted their right, which is to be proclaimed with a memorial in which every American may feel .i just pride. On the ground on which stood the humble house th.it w as the home of Lincoln s childhood and youth, where nearby is the grave ol Nancy Iinks I incoln.a memorial , i i a people will understand, is to he erected, the work of 1 homas Hibhen.a Moosier architect, vv hose fame reaches beyond the Moosier state. It is described .is one of the most artistic and interpretative monuments erected to the memory of Lincoln, expressing the simplicity, the democracy and the sound Ament anism of the man. Maybe it w as for the best that the Hoosiers took their time to prepare a memorial to I incoln. It w ill be doue ^ so mu bettt m l «i Aftim i •'***■

4 ■ ■- --

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tpelUt Jr*

FOURTEEN states, thirty cities in the it United States have Lincoln memorials. Indiana, which was Lincoln’s home lor fourteen years, has none. In the aggregate, the people of the various states hav e given millions of dollars to honor the memory ol this great citizen of Indiana. Indiana which nurtured him through youth and early manhood has plans for a strikingly beautiful and appropriate memorial. It will be erected at the original Lincoln hoinesite, in Spencer countv.

frettedW&idsu aped amt etfiBppeti+i

a cost of $t,26S,0OO—all to be contributed by the public of Indiana, To be located-on ei HX)-ac re. tract, including part of tbe original Thomas t.incoln farm, at Lincoln City, Indiana,' u here Lincoln lived for fourteen years and where his mother,

\./ncy Hanks lie coin, is buried.*

’MIS MEMORIAL which will ch»llen*« comparison with the larnca and _ burst m the world will becom* .m object of interrst to traveler, Iroin .ill

over the United States and the revt of the world.

Architect llibben, a son of Indiana, has designed a memorial which is the jo, and admiration of all who has. M-en the plans. A splendid setting has been devised for it hy Frederick Law Olmxtead, America s greatest landscape artiw. tvery historical aspect of Lincoln's life in Indiana is preserved. Indiana's tribute to Lincon compares with Arlington and Mt. Vernon It takes its place with (.rant’s Tomb, Westminster Abbey, and the historic tomb of Napoleon in Paris. It fixes foresee in the minds of future generations the fact that Lincoln was a Moosier. by it Indiana is freed from the stigma of neglect which has been a cloud on the fair name of the state for many years.

Patriotic Moosic.

) -c - i.' vii.iok tMcir support. It must nas

erous gifts from men and women ol large means. It welcomes the a.i contributions of the worker and the shopman. It has need of the tiny ottering

of the school child.

When this beautiful tribute of immortal stone is realized and the glory of the martyred Lincoln has its shrine in Southern Indiana, every man, woman and child will he proud to have had a part in it. Fhe children of coming generations will be proud that their ancestors helped build it. Whatever your means, whatever your station in life, you can and should have a part in this patriotic project. Help Indiana claim its greatest son and enshrine his memory in such glorious fashion that all America will shout

approval.

INDIANA LINCOLN UNION

ILLINOIS BUILDING * INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

MRS. ANNE STUDEBAKER CARLISLE, President FRANK C. BALL, Stale Chairman THOMAS TAGGART, Treasurer THIS ANNOUNCEMENT SPONSORED BY A GROUP OF THIRTY INDIANA CITIZENS