The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1929 — Page 3

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SIF1HD cks awd Effffs

i«h T lish Leghorns. Old Trail* l a r

For Sale—

Pits of Haddock fish. Qualark»»t. 27-2t

L|.>—8 piece 2-tone walnut one oak library table. Otr, Fillmore. 25-2t

2 room house and lot rcial Place. Barn on lot. Office. 21*Cp.

I,E—Two loads of mower! d condition, in barn. Phone 25-2p.

—Ford sedan bought in In (food condition. A barme ime. Bruce Shannon. St. Phone 783-Y. 25- 8t. OR TRADE:—5 room Elizabeth St., for small 287-1.. 2fi-2p .E:—A bed davenport and ary table, one rocker and ]air, cheap, Phone 342. 26- tp —We have for delivery nr W. V. Lump. Wright & Phone 345. 27-2p i: 1!)24 FORI) Roadster Price reasonable. Phone 27- 3p

TEX RICKARD’S DREAM COMES TRUE TONIGHT

,E:- 3 kitchen cabinets, 3 ;s and ice box. 300 East St. 27-4t.

I.K- Automobile casings— jr, fd.00; 34\4 cord, $7.50. (guaranteed. John Cook & End Store. Phone 134. 27-tf

For Rent— -XT:—Sleeping rooms and Ea.-t Washington, Close 27-4t NT—Between 3 and 4 round with good 4-room north on State Road Woodworth, Bainbridge, R. 23-25-27-l-4p.

-NT:— Attractive four unfurnished apartment close in. Phone 41C-Y. 20-2t ^'T—Three rooms and kit(urnished. 612 So. College 2fi-2t.

:—4 room modem -uit.ahle for man and wife 22-4t

NT—Garage at corner of and Walnut Sts. Mrs. ison. 25-2t

NT — Two unfurnished kitchenett, 310 W. Liberty 26-2.

Wanted— 1—Sewing of ail kinds at Mrs. I. H. Babcock, 1(102 St. Phone 664-L. 27-4p.

By experienced wnmork or cooking by the Berry St. 26-4p.

)—Girl for general house--rienced, 204 Green St.

25-3p

jn—Wall paper to clean. 20

("Jimarie”) ^ / BEAR STORIES ? ? ? -o- . .«L' Our correspondent at Cloverdale, John Snider, telephoned us this morning that Bourne, forward, and Hroadstreet, guard, may be out of the sectional tourney this week-end. Bourne, it is said, has developed a broken down arch and Hroadstreet is bothered by an infected foot. Both hoys are regulars on the south Putnam squad and if this is the rase and they are only able to play hut a short time, Cloverdale will be weakened without a doubt. However, we’d almost wager that Coach Corhenour had them in shape by Salurdav. How about it?

Tuesday we ran a Greenca-tle sectional blank on the front page for fans to dope out the winners. One basket ball enthusiast came in the office with his blank filled out. The Banner had been on the press only 17 minutes. And say, he is picking CLOVERDALE! What do you say, local fans? —o— Somebody said yesterday that the biggest upset of the tournament would be Reels Wile defeating Bainbridge. We don’t know -o much about that— any team that can score 106 points in forty minutes as Reelsville did against Gosport a few weeks ago must have something. The Admirals will have to guard Lewis and Kinder very closely if Bainbridge wins and we believe the North Putnam quintet will do this very thing. If they don’t —well, then Reelsville has a good chance to win. —o— Folks, don't think for a minute that the Tiger Cubs are going to have anything soft with Fillmore. The Cardinals, although good friends of Bailsman’s team, are coming here and try their best to cop the ft a. m. tilt Saturday. The East Putnam aggregation is no slouch hunch by any means so here’s a tip, Cubs—fight hard if you want to win! —o —— Roachdalc and Russellville! That contest smacks of ancient rivalry. Some say it will lie a toss up, but we say Roachdalc. —o— Cloverdale, minus both Bourne and Hroadstreet, should trample on Clinton Center. The Roachilale-Russellville winner will have its hands full with Belle Union at 11 a. m. Saturday, but Belle Union is not so good this year as they were last season. —o— Teams over the county are using the local gym to practice in this week through the courtesy of < oach W. E. Bausman and the Greencastlc high school officials. Each squad is allowed an hour’? drill daily in order to familiarize the players with the Greencastle floor. —o— Have you a ’’dark horse" for the Sectional?

SH ARK EY-STRIBLING PRIZE FIGHT AT 8:30 IN' MIAMI BEACH ARENA

both boxers confident

Jack Sharkey And Young Strihling Both Reported In Prime Condition For Scrap This Evening.

27.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Frh. (FP)—Tex Rickard’s dream <

true tonight.

A crowd of nearly 10,000 including all those notables the late promoter envisioned at the ringside of this last of his great ventures in fight promotion, will watch Jack Sharkey of Boston and Young Strihling, pride of the Southland, in action at Flamingc

park.

It promises to prove one of those cases of not being able to see the wood because of the trees since the celebrities gathered at this wintei playground certainly present a far more entrancing spectacle than the fighters who are to box ten rounds to a decision. Sharkey is a heavy favorite, with the odds upon his chances of victory over the lithe young southerner mounting steadily towards 2 to 1. Jack Sharkey should win this fight handi-

ly-

The South never has bred a heavyweight champion, and the black eyed youngster who has bis most important chance tonight promises to give all he’s got in his bid to take this first v ig step upwards towards the now vacant title. Jack Dempsey, whose amazing development in the role of promoter has made possible the successful culmination of the last fistic venture of Ids pal, Tex Rickard, said this morning that the last minute rush for tickets had swept the gate receipts well up past the $.350,000 mark, and that the proceeds of the affair might approach $400,000. Fair weather is predicted for the bout. The main bout will start at 10 o’clock. It will be broadcast by the Scripps-Howard newspapers on an N. B. C. hookup, including both red and blue networks. The fighters made final statements to the United Press today: Sharkey—"I’m in better shape for

this tight than ever before and can’t V~ i miss. If you’ll look back over some' of the really good heavyweights I’ve | fought and beaten you’ll figure for I yourself that Strihling is not in my I class. I’m making no special promises about knocking him nut. It all depends upon hint giving me a light, i In which case I’ll stop him so quickly

you’ll be surprised.”

Strihling—“I would rather let my work in the ring tonight do the talking for me. 1 have been trying to get Sharkey into the ring with me for a long time. Tonight I’ll show you why he has been so reluctant to meet me, why he refused to make the match until he practically was driven into it by an offer of $100,0(10, whereas I was willing to fight for nothing." The Georgia boy was up early for a little light exercise at day break, then hack to an easy chair for a long rest, preserving his poundage. The men will weigh in this afternoon at 2:30 at the Miami Beach Ke> nel club. It will be disclosed that the Bostonian has a weight advantage of ■ome ten pounds over his rival. While Strihling is outweighed, he s rated as hard a hitter as Sharkey, and the difference in weight may no: •rove a surmountable handicap to the Georgian. But it certainly is no h«*l|i.

WATCH FOR STYLE St ENES. THEY’RE COMING? ? ? ? ? ?

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Hutcheson, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, be will at the hour of 2 P. M. of the Second day of March, l!i2i), at the Law Office of F. S. Hamilton, (and from day to day thereafter until sold) offer for sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent, in and to the following described real estate: Part of the north half of the northwest quarter of section 11, in tnwn-i ship 13 north, rnnge 5 west, hounded as follows: Beginning at a point on th n west line of said trait, 1 chain north of the southwest corner thereof; running thence north with said west line 7 chains and 63 links; thence east parallel to the south line of said tract 21 chains and .31 links to a stake in the road; thence south 1!* degrees east in said road 7 chains and 95 links to a point 1 chain north of the south line of said tract; thence west parallel to the south line 23 chains and 50 links to the beginning. 17 acres more or less. Also the undivided one half interest in the following tract: Part of the

JCSEENNE^G®. 2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Trade In Greeneastle, The Digest Little City In Indiana. /

A Remarkably Low Priced Groupvof New Spring Styles and Patterns,in Porch Frocks , Printed Cottons and All Silk Pongee “ ' Delightful new styles make these house and porch frocks an important part of every woman’s wardrobe. Smart cotton fabrics—printed dimity, batiste, broadcloth, pique and gabardine—are fashioned into charming frocks for almost any spring and summer need. Thrifty shoppers will recognize them as superior values—and typical of our daily saving policy—.

Dainty Styles ^Tnnluded are straight-line models, youthful. basques and becoming flare effects.

$ 1

.79

A FeatureT Several styles of all silk natural Jap pongee are in the lot — trimmed with bright bands.

Sizes 16 to 44

GEORGIA PRIDE’S NEWEST PORTRAIT

We’ve received a lot of "kidding” this winter for preiiictions over basket hall games hut our percentage is still

fence. Phone 9921, John F. | above .500 for the season. Therefore

the sectional

E. Chestnut, Brazil, Indi-

25-4 p.

—Lost— potted Female Beagle ward. C. K. Priest, Brick f ranklin St. Garage. 2fi-2p

rown suede purse containjleather compact; between nd the Greeks. Reward, anner office. 25-3t. iscellaneous— ly Sale, Feh. 27, at I p. m. rke farm, •/, mile weal of 23-3L Slar Market to be held in office, Saturday, March 2. > candy, etc. 25-27-28-4-31.

►B STYLE SCENES. ••MING? ???????

he a Rummage Sale at °u«'‘ Saturday. All day. 27-3t.

bek |.)c a ) agent Insurance Co.

Penn 27-2p

’> now, car of mine run *4 per ton. Phone SI7. It

IS, ^ .J

west half of the northwest quarter

> of the Gl* volaiid, Cincinnati, Chicago

of section 11, township 13 north, range 5 west bounded ns follows: Beginning at a point on the east line of said tract, 4 rods north of the southeast corner thereof; running thence north with said east line 3 chains and

50 links; thence west parallel with i,. ss than the full appraised value of the south line of said tract 1 chain sn j,| r ,.jil estate, and upon the fnllowand 28 links; thence north parallel j ll!? terms and conditions: with the said east line 2 chains 57 1-2 At least one-third of the purchase links; thence east parallel to said money cash in hand, the halanci in two south line 1 chain and 28 links to ,.,| U al installments, payable in not to

and St. Louis Railroad Company, containing 2-2-3 acres, more or less; And containing in all 81'- acres,

more or less.

Said sale will he made subject to th ■ approval of said court, for not

AT THE VON(ASTLE

William L. (Young) Strihling as he looked, smiling and happy, awaiting the gong for his 10-round battle with Jack Sharkey at Miami Beach, FI"

here’s our forecast on tournament. this week:

Friday 7:30 P. M.

Roachdale to defeat Russellville.

8:30 P. M.

Bainbridge to defeat Reelsville. Saturday 9 A. M. Greeneastle to defeat Fillmore.

10 A. M.

Cloverdale to defeat Clinton Center.

11 A. M.

Roachdale to defeat Belle Union.

2 P. M.

Greeneastle to defeat Bainbridge.

3 P. M.

Cloverdale to defeat Roachdale.

8 P. M.

Greeneastle to defeat Cloverdale.

—O—

FRANKLIN TOMORROW! —0— ' Coach “Tubby" Moffett’s DePauw Tigers will lower the curtain on the 1928-29 season Thursday evening with the strong Franklin quintet furnishing the opposition on the Bowman gym court. The battle should prove interesting although the odds are in favor of the Baptist 5 .

—0—

The Old Gold started (He season with a victory and here's best wishes; for ending with a win over Franklin! i

LATEST PICTURE OF JACK SHARKEY

Today’s question?— Which will it he—Mr. Sharkey or Mr. Strihling?

IllrflPPw _

Jack Sharkey, opponent of William L. (Young) Striblu.g in lha M«l«« Of Miami Beach, Fla-, poses for his latest snau-

said east line; thence north with said east line to the northeast corner of said tract; thence west with the north line thereof 12 chains and 2:1 links; thence south parallel to said east line 10 chains and 38 links; thence west parallel to said south line 6 chains and 87 links to a stake in the road; thence south 19 degrees east in said road 9 chains and l!l link • to a point 4 rods north of said south line; thence east parallel therewith 16 chains and 50 links, to the beginning. 28.7 acres. All in Putnam County, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full apprai-ed value, and upon the following terms and condi-

tions.

Purchaser must pay the full purchase price in cash. Said real estate will be sold in separate tracts to the highest bidder. Purchaser to pay the taxes accrue,) against said real estate for the year 1928, payable in 192!* and nil taxes accrued thereafter. Philip B. Hutcheson, Administrator. F. S. Hamilton, Attorney. 20-2t.

In "The Case of Lena Smith”, which will open a two day run at the Voncnstle theater beginning Thursday, Esther Ralston has her greatest dramatic opportunity and she grasps it with all the talent which has made her one of the outstanding motion picture actresses of the day. She has built up a solid following with her beauty and her charm, and sometimes as in "The Case of Lena Smith”, she has had the chance to demonstrate that great dramatic force of which

exceed 6 and 9 months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser.-, bearing (! per

cent, inteiest from date, waiving re- I ^ho is capable.

lief, providing attorney’s fees and se- ,

cured by mortgage on the real estate The story is laid in Vienna and in S( ,|,|. the nearby countryside. It covers a Robert L. Browning, Thomas L. period of twenty years from 1894 to Browning, Administrators. 11914 and Miss Ralston plays the duel James <A Allee, Attys. for Admrs. role of a young girl and a mother of

28-2t. forty.

NEW FIRE MURDER ROUSES STATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTAT* by ADMINISTRATORS The undersigned, administrators of the Estate of John A. Browning, deceased, hereby give notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, he will at the hour of ten o’clock, A. M., on MARCH 15TH, 1929. at the residence of Robert L. Brown-, ing, this administrator, in the City of Greeneastle, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until -old, offer for sale, at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate situate in Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter of Section 12, Township 11 North, Range 4 West, except so much as lies muth of the right of way of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & | St. Louis Railroad Company, said exception containing 1.06 acre-, more or less; Also, all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section 12, Township 14 North, Range 4 West, which lies north of the light of way

Finding of a dead woman'.- blazing body in the snowdrift of a road near Cranford, N. J., ha., cau-ed a widespread man hunt throughout northern N«w Jersey. Similar murder and burning a year ago of Miss Margaret Brown, a middle-aged governess, on a road near Bernardsville, N. J., never has been solved. Camera view -hows a policeman examining the spot where (lie mystery woman’s body was found. Above is artist’s sketch of a bakery wagon driver discovering the Cranford slaying.