Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 9

139 THE DAILY SCIOTO GAZETTE, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1922. PAGE NINE TWO MORE PAY SUPREME PRICE AT THE PEN Columbus, March. (By Associatel Press) -Death for the third and fourth times within 48 hours early this morning invaded the little chamber at the penitentiary where acts of "greatest sinners" against soclety are justlited by the state of Ohio, when John Burke, 23, of Toledo, and Leroy Tyler, 34, negro of Youngstown, murderers were cuted in the electric chair. Burke, also known as McGuire, who was the first to die, was the seventy-seventh condemned man enter the death chamber. He gazed helplessly into the faces of of those who are permitted by law to see him die.

Rev. Father Kelly, the prison chaplain accompanied him and directod him to the chair. In his hand he carried a small crucifix which he kissed just before the black cap was adjusted over his face, as Inaudible words, probably a prayer, played on THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS "DANDERINE" TO THICKEN IT 35 cents buys a bottie of "Danderine." Within ten minutes after the first application you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It gose right to the roots.

vigorates and strength ens them, helping your hair to grow long, thick and luxuriant. Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant. his lips. Three applications of current were necessy before he was pronounced dead at 12:12 a.

m. Accompanied by Chaplain T. 0. Reed and Major Walter Collins of the Volunteer Prison League, Tyler entered the chamber a few minutes later. He smiled sadly and said: "Where is the warden?" Warden Thomas stepped forward and he asked permission to make a statement.

His request granted, he said: "When I leave this world I go to face my Maker, but. the man who is responsible for the death of Myrtle Williams-1 leave him to his own electrocution and God. I have no malice to no man. Good luck to you all. God bless you all." He was pronounced dead at 12:21.

But one application of current was necessary. Burke was charged and convicted of having fired the shots which killed Augustus Long and Lewis Schroeder, railroad detectives slain while guarding $9,000 belonging to the New York Central Railroad, which was being taken from the rail-fing road station to a bank in Toledo, on January 17, 1921. Two others were convicted of having taken part in the hold-up Richardson, negro was executed last summer and Edward Foley is serving a term of life imprisonment in the penitentiary here. Frank Seward, a fourth member of the bandit gang committed suicide in a western city when he was about to be captured. Burke's 65-year old mother Margaret Surprise, of Toledo, visited him yesterday.

He told her he was innocent of the crime for which he was convicted. Mrs. Thomas, wife of the warden said their parting was the most pathetic she had ever witnessed at the institution. Tyler escaped from Youngstown after he killed 15 year old Myrtle Williams, a negro girl, who was employed at the same hotel with him in Youngstown. He surrendered in Mis-1 sissippi and was taken to town where he was tried and convicted.

He slashed her throat with a knife. Of Mrs. Thomas, with whom he became quite intimate during his incarceration, he made two requests. Yesterday he gave her his last dollar with which to purchase roses to be placed on his body. Several days ago he Asked her to see that his body be buried in his overseas army uniform.

She promised to see that both requests be fulfilled. So far as is known he has no relatives. CASCARETS NOW IN PILL FORM TOO Take Either Pill or Tablet to Clean Your Liver and Bowels JOISNI FOR BOWELS CCC FULL PILL For the Bowels bilious, headachy or if stomach is sour breath you enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing When feel constipated, or bad, taking either Cascarets Pill or Tablet you ever experienced by inconvenience. They never upset or anytime. No griping, no laxative-cathartic for children too.

sicken you next day. Best March Sale at the Famous Clothing Co. cloth hats, all the new shades, 50 dozen new spring worth $2.50, 98c Special for this week variety to choose from. Both Latest style caps, a comfort and style are em- 49c and 98c bodied in these caps FAMOUS CLOTHING COMPANY Opposite Courthouse Open Evenings. BULLOCK WILL LEARN FATE IN CANADA COURT Hamilton, Mar.

Associated Press) -Matthew Bullock young American negro wanted by Norlina, authorities on a charge of attempted, murder, will learn his fate today when county Judge Snider sits in extradition proceedings. Up to a late hour last night no witnesses had arrived here to appear against Bullock. Judge Snider last Friday refused to accept affidavits against Bullock, demanding the appearance of witnesses and the submission of oral testimony. He continued the hearing to today, intimatthat the negro will be released in the event the Norlina authorities did not appear against him. Bullock's case has caused international attention.

Norlina authorities failed to gain his extradition at a hearing several weeks ago, when they sought him on a charge of inciting to riot. Then they began proceedings on a change of having attempted to murder Rabey Trayler in a race disturbance which ended in the lynching of Bullock's brother. Bullock declared he feared lynching if he should be returned to Norlina. Negroes and whites of both Canada and the United States have assisted the defense, retaining two attorneys ot plead Bullock's cause. ARGENTINA WILL NOT BE PRESENT AT GENOA MEET ARGENTINA Buenos Aires, Mar.

-(By Assocfated Press.) -The foreign office authorizes the statement that Argen tina has taken no steps looking to participation in the Genoa economic conference, and has no intention of doing so. A Paris dispatch on Wednesday stated that French official circles had indicated they were much in favor of the participation by Argentina and Brazil in the Genoa conference, because of their importance as commercial nations. No request for an invitation, however, had been freceived from either. A SE NOT READY TO SACRIFICE PASSPORTS Graz, Austria, Australia, Feb. 10.

-(Correspondence of The Associated -Central European states are not ready to sacrifice their passport requirements fu the interest of better business and travel conditions. The passport conference of the succession of states (of gary) showed only partial success. Austria, Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia were the only governments that agreed to issue two-year passports and to, give vises goor for a year. Poland objected to all, efforts to simplify the intricacies that are the despair of Americans Rumania and Jugo-Slavia agreed to the proposed reforms with certain reservations. RAILROADS TO PROTEST NEW RULING New York, Mar.

Associat-' ed Press.) -Representatives of several railroads will meet here Monday to discuss the advisability of seeking court test of the order of the intera state commerce commission directing that earnings in excess of six per cent on their property value beturned over to the government. The Bessemer and Lake Erie, the Chesapeake and Ohio, he Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg, the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Delaware, Lackawanna and Southern and numother roads are interested and erous have representatives at the conference. Transportation act of 1920 pro vides for a recariture of excess earnings, with which the government may form a contingent fund out of which loans to needy be made. Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CAS A WHAT DO YOU THINK OF PRICES NOW It is a Fact that Some Stores Do Get More for Goods than Others That Gives You An Opportunity to Exercise Your Good Buying Judgment. We Believe it Mighty Good Business to Sell as Near to Cost as Possible Boys' KNEE PANTS MEN'S HOSE Good BRASSIERS assorted colors black, brown and navy well made GOOD PERCALE 15c, Yard Wide Checks.

COLORS- blue, lavender, brown Pretty Ladies' Union Suits Bungalow APRONS Children's Good Bloomers for Sateen, black or white and good percales Sidney 71 Schaengold THE NUMBER. 71 NORTH PAINT STREET REMEMBER PELICAN FINISHES A GOLF GAMEE St. Petersburg, Mar. -A pelican, one of Associated Press.) long-beaked marine birds those huge, that poise themselves a hundred feet the water, close their wings above with beaks open dive head foreand schools of small fish, finmost into here recently "one ished a golf game Pot course is The Coffee, shore of Tampa Bay and on along the eleventh hole is a small brackish the lake forming a water hazard which must be crossed to reach the green. member of a foursome drove One the tee and a strong wind carfrom ball into the lake.

A pelican lazily above the lake evidently tried the flying the ball bobbing on the surface took variety of fish for he sudfor a new his wings, dropped with denly closed terrific speed, and gobbled it. KEMP'S BALSAM for that COUGH! FIRE INSURANCE All loans on buildings are amply protected by fire insurance policies kept in our vaults with fire loss payable 5rst to the Association. Mr. Pembroke, whose Our Director business is fire insurance, supervises this "Where Your Savings Grow" We pay 5 pet. on certificates.

OHIO STATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Broad. Columbus, 0. 44 E. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. of an order of the In pursuance Probate Court of Ross County, Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction, 01k o'clock in the forenoon at the Monday, March 20th, 1922, at 10 ront door of the Court House in Chitreal licothe, estate, Ohio, the situate in following the County described off the Township of Green, and Ross, in State of Ohio, and being part of Ition 29.

Township 9, Range 21. "Beginning at a point in the Ross Turnpike road where a stone called for and in the line of Mrs. land also a corner to McBennett's thence N. deg. W.

34.56 poles to a stone on the North bunk of Kinnikinnick Creek; thence down said creek S. 67. deg. W. 23.64 poles to a stake in the center of said creek near the old mill dam; thence deg.

W. 9.56 poles; thence deg. W. 7 8-10 poles; thence S. 74 deg.

16.4 poles; thence N. 18.12 poles; S. deg. W. 55 poles to a stake on the bank of the creek; thence S.

deg. W. 26.48 poles to a stake in the North side of said Ross County Turnthence with said turnpike N. pike; deg. E.

124.88 poles to a stone in the North side of said Turnpike; thence S. 68 deg. E. 12.60 poles to the beginning, containing 18 acres, 3 roods and 17 noles more or less, and being the same premises conveyed to Martin Kramer by Albert Dougas by deed dated March 23, 1895, and recorded in Ross County Deed Records Vol. 119, page 252, and by Norfolk Western Railway Company deed dated July 31, 1907, and by recorded in Vol.

155, page 232, Ross County Deed Records, excepting therefrom, however, one-fourth of an acre conveyed to the Norfolk Western Railway Company by deed dated December 24, 1901, and recorded in Vol. 136, page 158, Ross County Deed Records and 2.814 acby deed dated October 28, 1904, res recorded in Vol. 146, page 353 Ross County Deed Records and 3-4 of an deeded to Oscar Huffman and acre wife by deed dated November 9, 1907, and recorded in Vol. 156 at page 377, Ross County Deed Records, and also 1.95 deeded to John -L. McCoppin by acros, dated February 23, 1916, and recorded in Vol.

176, page 82, Ross County Deed Records, leaving 13 acres, more or less. And also the following adjacent being part of Section 20, Towntract ship 9. Rauge 21. Beginning at a stone in the Northeasterly side of Kinnikinnick Creek, Southeasterly corner of W. H.

Artract of land: thence S. 19 ledge's W. 372.5 feet to a stake in the deg. of the road and corner to G. W.

turn Livesay's tract of land: thence with line N. 13 deg. W. 310 min. to his a stake, another corner of Livesay's thence N.

75 deg. 15 min. E. land; 198 feet to the place of beginning. 0.7 of an acre, more or containing less, being a part of the Northeast of Section 20, Township one-fourth, 21, and being the same conveyed to George W.

LiveJ. C. Bennett, Mary E. Benpremises say by nett and Eleanor S. Bennett by deed 9, 1913, and recorded in dated May Vol.

169, page 547, Ross County Deed Records." Said premises being appraised at $3,750.00. of sale: Cash on day of Terms sale. JOHN E. LONG, As Administrator c. t.

estate of George W. Livesay, deceased. February 14th, 1922. WILDY G. HYDE.

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