The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1928 — Page 4

Pape Four.

THE OliEENCASTI.E DAILY BANNER,

FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928.

CLASSIFIED ADS

lire thresists , Quickly relieved

bv rubbing on *Xr*rr 4 \.+A J 9tT* “

—For Sale— ' , FOR SALE:—Frying chickens. 40

and 45 rent per |i<> in Onirr em !v 15'TTIPiifllfiiitEKIl

for this week end. Phone Rural !).">.

x-fit. ';

Will

OLD CHIEF

CORNSTALK'S TRIBULATIONS

(Continued from page 1).

that it wa

? treatn.

Xot otil) \

naiueil Cor.’

church huili stone- an c. nt nlar

as ;ln shall;

FOR SALE: A No. 1 Milk cow with heif< r calf hy • ole. I miles west, hainlo iilge. J, L. Nihon It. L. ] 1 ■

I! dt I,,.;.

FOR SALK I .ally cabhage plant , ■' 1 llarrv Larue, dHi North Mmli-on St. • i

■•i-2h- 1

— O ' *iun • FOR SALE- 1!»27 moilel Essr \- I'm ,) coupi (iooil conilition. I rof. E. (|. Ha.-sell. Phone Is'i-K d-2n ’M * LEM HER FOR SALK: l^-she , Colvin 1 tclta i u llelta iob, Cor. T:iv-i " lor Place aiiij Walnut St. J ii,.

4-n.

o—— FOR SAI.I- One Poliiml China i r w and -hoat Phoi c .'Pi? K, d-itt. 1 \l< I lo\ S VLK Of household goods at John W. O’- . Daniel rfLjdeni'e in Clovorilale, Sat 1 unlay, M y ."i at two o’clock. ('. A. in fp Vestal, A net. I,', —For Ken!— FOR RENT House of four room-, ", Kanleii anil chicla n yanl. I 1-2 mill’s ■ n i south of ('enioiit plant. I’ll he there J, Sat., I p. in. until Tuesday noon. L.! 1 1 S. Perry. 3-3p! • iii:' FOR RENT: Tine, Rmm, furnisheo modei ii a pai I "e nl and carage. I'hon 620-N. o-tf , Ul !'

Man-makers use the Shawnee wai i a i's name in identifying the t ream. I - waters were attractive to Indian It passed near a Miami town tha •■a- not far from the pre-cut loca- : ,,ii of Thorntown, then flashed by I ( ornstalk's settlement, and went on, post Shawnee ami Miami canipiii)!places, down to Pi rtland Mills, v.h< ''ion* were Indians, and through I'aike county, with it.- drifting red kin jiopuiation, emptying into tin Wabash river near Mi era. The lioundary line famous in Indian history ai!i<> Ten O'clock Line, has its northwestern terminus at the junction of ih the Uig Raccoon anil the Watia-h. S i

the pione r 1 carry one i: tic- la-t cot Par hbaieri

all that

d ■ old , with

k i

itury. r neig of thi ■ rear loin i

n Ri

h th.

I"!' C high nonr I

Indian

ad'.':.t,-r stiram it the pioneer named after I he foundation nain of tho .'inin the .same c < hi mi ,01' markers that , ly decades < f in the David

"\vn of Corndriving west or east a d ,• latter town nr the Putin driving i ilosecrci'k, v.liich . lieing the

buried his t overin k s ’ y have

. had a vision of their spirits finding pleasure in being so near their beloved creek. That pleasure may have been theii ■, but it is tradition that the flooded current lapped away so steadily at the foot of the bluff that some of the graves, at least, were washed away. Others of the graves may be under the soil now traversed hy the read which w.i. built in later

years.

Chief Peter Cornstalk win the best known Lnliati who frequented Putnam county. His band had temporary camping places on Rig Walnut creek. They mingled with the white pioneers freely. Mrs. McAlinden, formerly of th? Itoachdale neighborhood, who now resides on -until Jackson stnet, tircencastle, M,," iicallcd these Cornstalk Indian- t the writer of tin e articles. She mention, i ospcei::!ly .le-sc And-, er-un, a white settler, who practical-; ly lived with the Indians, acconipany.ng them on their hunting exnedi-

t ions.

These redskins were of the Shaw-1 r,CP tribe, but were friendly with the Miamis, and there was a trail he I tw n Cornstalk's village and the Miami town near Thorntown. Two I, ys who were sons of an early pinni whose land lay along the trail, one in on went home and said to their

mother:

“The Indians have just gone along the trail.” “Yus, I noticed them,” she replied. ‘ Rut there was one young squaw who dropped out of the line, down hy the creek,” they added. The mother told them she would go down there after a while. It was some four hours later when she fiuriil timo to go, and -he was just in time to see the young Indian woman, now a mother, with her new baby strapped upon her back, start out after the others of her family and he moved as if she might overtake them. The genera! removal of the Indians

' <01(1

r,> Rioil by

*

of this troops,

•'-L:; T C:i : " ul hl foilowers 'ZZ.

:

WAM 1 11

U A N i l I) \ Oik. Hie Hut

kitclnn 3-2t

■ i ''ii

WA.VfED Cardi'ii plowing or any kind o' team work. Call Phoii" 7 r tii-\

i'dlliul

Ml Mi Ci.-p, l Office.

cai f. i all at Ran •l-.'It.

! jist— 1‘Ok XAI.K: varieties ol ( aniia, Pahlia and < iladinli hull)-. I'riccd <*}ir:tj). Mi-. I' li. M’llaii, Fill more, Jn daiia. .‘{--h ! • — M Nccllanemis— R \ If', I I RK MV S Most j,i (liable lann fowl Mam moth lb ■' .r Poults for -. I#*, plate your oidei no'\. (iic-ncastle Hatch‘iy 1 Phones :tt;:i-L, ot r,”')-!.. 4-2t ' In The Ladies Aid of Fillmore will serve < inner, Saturday. May in the ' ,! Court House lobby. 3 2p. '' FTRAYED A female (Mange Per- ■ sitni cat. Name "Pat y" Phone 550. Reward.

Extia Nici frying chi, ki-n 525 I. or bfl.’M..

1-lp.

Call 4-2t

(OUNI KY CLUB Chicken Dinner 75c Sunday, May 6th

MFNU Baked Chicken I )ressiii.u New < li'een Beans Mashed I’olaloes H<*ad Letlnce Salad Hot Biscuits Sti awbeiTy Shoi’t (’ake Collee Tea Milk Teh phone Reservations No. 260. NO| Ml | i> no til I OM II \< | oils

H' 1 'o, h ml flu Boa rd of • '0111111 of tho Count v of fn, v ,i. I ml in nu, i l.it n,. \ u ,'|j , ii.on, r, I’mmui, . ,,imt l'mi| ; ,,' T r,, ‘ ' "I < iroeneaNl lv Iml in I ,t on. o K. I' .M , U I l»\ I S|| % \ # I HI , . . •♦Ilh. IM > nr M\\. Mi-s.

Mnu<! ^. |TM O^tsaieal

l-fikes

;»*

%-7>

setter

fsccfcc ns

And i pure, fresh, cl :r ontmcnl—i thebaseof Ibis Ln.i ;a3 growing mash. Wi hllrj oatmeal arc cod liver meal, melt, sen in dry form, protein.-* and minerals, and ting 1 led to 1 nild big.strongbones.lotsof vdiite m at, and good health. Quaker l UL-O PEP GROWING MASH Costs you ler.s than other methodsif it ■ rosu/ts you’re ofter. Alin ady ton ewithout work i t bother. We have it. Marshall Onienl & Brain (’«. (IKKKNt ASTI.L. im». r.irr sv. m r*j |

< r Lincoln

T his beaut if /ic’.Mmerit a: • prtng/ir/tf honors Lincoln’s final resting place

j I

k *

4 JL

* ; ” To ^

-' fc”— -■-^V-.s • . . -v.S

'

.

l t

- *

(Sts,

■>,

i. A miM, : v» , ' c ' > % ■>

u.•-»;*

This memorial in Kentucky puss tribute to Lincoln at his birthplace

hmiona ml!honor finedn the Homier ... And now, Indiana is preparing to pay its full tribute to Lincoln, The Hoosier. Indiana was the home of this great character for fourteen years. Here he grew to manhood. Here his mother lies buried. Here, on I loosier soil, Lincoln spent the most < formative period of his life. Indiana mav well claim Abraham Lincoln as her own. Indiana will show her pride in America's most loved and most revered citizen.

Indiana’s imfrbhtff memorial to Abraham Uncoir THE : Hoosuv ut 11mu>ln City Indiana, will stand in history« I NJF)! A XT A 1 IlSjrOlN a pit feet tribute from the citizenry of the Hoosier stoic /\ LliNC v/L 1 ^2to;r !, .i , ; nd r rci anj •» cost 0 f > UNION • , i all to he contributed hy the public of Indiana, lo he locafcd on a 100-acre tract, Including MRS ’ AN NE STUDEBAKER CARLISLE, Pr*** 1 - ) ILLINOIS BUILDING INPIANAPOD r>o Your Share h, Helping Indiana 11,mm- Limroin, The «"»»«»«» » ■ o, 1N „„ N . c , t ,„„