The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1937 — Page 2
1
Tiifi DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAROTI 2, 3937.
26 DAYS UNTIL EASTER ling?, UpljolstPring' Cleanod WHITE GLEANERS PHONES fli.V-357
-Wanted —
k^MTAOS
—For Sale-
WANTED- Man with good 1 1-2 ton truck to operate milk routes from Greenca-stle. Good proposition for honest, reliable hustler. Walter Worick, Rooohdale. Tnd. Phone 166. 2-2p — Miscellaneoan--
Typewriter repaiis All makes. IS years experience. All worx i guai-anteed. Acme Repair Shop. 21
• ; S. Jackson St. 2-.V2t Special Discount on Atlas tiuck —— tires. 32x6, 8-ply; 30x6, 10-ply; 6r>0x Vacancies exist in U. S. Army. 20. A f days only. Norman Peabody Apply 408 Federal building, IndianaStandard Oil Station. 2-3-9-10-41 polls, Ind. l-3p FOR SALE Grocery store. Por- , If excess acid causes you Stomach session at once. Inquire at Banner Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion. Heartoffice. 2-3p J burn, Get free sample doctor’s pre- — acription, Udga, at L. M. Stevens. FOR SALE Forty acres, well iin- Tues-Thurs.-tf proved, one half mile couth of city , 1— limits on state road 43. Mrs. Chas. LOST your key? Get another, we E. Crawley. 2-2p make them. Acme Repair Shop. 21 " " “ i South Jackson. 2-5-2t FOR SALE—1000 bushels com; j — 1000 bu. white oats; 10 ton mixed Ladies, now is the time to make hay. Ru'?i'1 Roberts, Russellville, your appointment for Easter permPhone Morton. 2-3-.’*-3p j anonts. Croq., spiral and combina-
| lien waves. Special for this week j ( lily, shampoo, marcell and eyebrow arch, $1.00. Two croq. permanents for S3 00. Grace's Beauty Shop. Phone 79-K. Grace Routt and Mrs. Martin. 2-2t
FOP. SALE—77-acre stock and grain farm in Putnam county on State Road. 32 acres creek bottom, balance rolling pasture. Good house and bam. A real buy. 20 per cent down payment, balance fifteen years with low interest rate. Christie 22 South Jackson Street at Rightseli Insurance Agency. 2-2t FOR SALE: Old fashioned pieced quilt tops and quilts. Call 504-X. It FOR SALE; Ten head mares and geldings. Neel Bettis, 3 miles west of Morton. 2-3p
FOR SALE—6 tons baled alfalfa hay. Call Central National Banx. 2-2t
LOR S\LE —Gray enameled daybed, opens to 46 inches wide. $3.75. Furniture Exchange. East side .'quare. Phone 170-L. Ip FOR SALE—Coca Cola coo’er. excellent condition. Also lawn mower, practically new. East Side Servic ■ Station. Phono 731-K. 2-2t
FOR RENT Three unfurnished room Elect deity, drilled well, cisten: sink in kiteh»n. Garden and fTar..«rr<\ Phone 519-X. 2-lp
New 13 plate Battery, guaranteed b months $3.90. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Five room modem house. Full basement, hardwood floo-s. Garage. Good location Address Box 31 Banner. l-6p
1 OR SALE -Stock Tom turkeys, Bourbon Red. J. R. Hall, Brick Chapel. l-3p I OP. SALE Brown team, horse am’, ric.re, weight 3 000. price $165. Or. r black horse, weight 1350. $50. One bay mare, weight 1150, $50. One gray horse, three years old, 1200, $115. A. G. Lewis, Cloverdale. l-3p
LOCAL AI TOS CRASHED
Six local people escaped injury about 6 o’clock Monday evening when the automobiles in which they were riding collided near the intersection of Arlington and Washington streets. One automobile containing three passengers and driven by John Due, employe of Tzouanakis’ shoe repair shop, crashed into the automobile driven by Grover McCammon. The McCammons were on their way home at the time of the accident and stated that they had waited for some time for traffic to pass before making a left turn into their driveway. Believing the road clear, they proceeded to the left side of the road only to be struck by the Due car which was approaching from the rea". The ensuing crash threw the McCammon automobile clear of the street with one side against a tree in their front yard but neither automobile was badly damaged.
TWO DIE IN' BLAST
SPECIAL SALE—This week only at the home of Miss Pearl O’Hair, 209 F. Seminary street. Fine display of oriental rugs in genuine vegetable dyes, at rock bottom prices. Choice colonial glassware, old coverlets, linens, couch and wall coverings. Chinese brocade, sport and evening coats, kimonas. pajamas, men's robes, brasses and novel-
ties. Hershey’s honey
CHICAGO, March 2 (UP)— Two men were killed and seven were injured, three seriously, when a boiler exploded early today in a small power house servicing blast furnaces at the south Chicago works of CarnegieIllinois Steel corporation. One of the dead was an unidentified negro. Two hours after the blast the body of John Zadanowski. 45, was found in the debris. Company officials said it was “possible but not probable” there were other bodies in tho wreckage. Three men. Vincent Radlowski, John Kraul, and Vincent Cortez, were hospitalized with critical burns. Four others were given first aid treatment for minor burns and bruises. The blast forced shutdown of the entire works for several hours.
NEW COMPLAINT FILED
chocolates, 35c per box.
FOR SALE—Complete syrup making equipment. One 14x4 ft. evaporator. One 4x2 ft. finishing evaporator. 600 buckets, lids, and spiles. All in good condition. W. B. Ringo, Center Point. l-3p For Sale or Trade—1937 Plymouth 4-door, trunk, deluxe sedan, only 2 600 miles. Call Miller at Walter S. Campbell’s. l-2-4-5-4t Be prepared for the mine strike. We nave for delivery now, Deep Vein Brazil Block, oiled stoker coal, Glendora lump. Ayrshire Egg. A. J. Puff. l-2t BABY CHICKS—We have them. Foe us for day old or started chicks, i Hatched the sanitary way. Poultry Kupplles of every description. The 0. 1 K Hatchery Phone 130, Qreencastle. J
23-tf
HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 2 (UP)—A new complaint alleging Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs, Hunting-
and almond ton’s jailed ’’utility-baiting” mayor, l-4p unlawfully withheld for personal use
several hundred dollars in funds collected from private consumers of the city’s “toy” utility, was on file today in the suit of the National Mill Supply Company and the Protective Electrical supply of Fort Wayne. The companies seek an injunction against Bang's outlawed utility and request appointment of a receiver to conserve its assets for the benefit of
creditors.
The new complaint alleges the Municipal Power and Light company, in charge of the utility property, is insolvent and the utility property “is in danger of being lost and removed.” By reason of these facts “a fraud has been perpetrated on the plantiffs and other creditors similarly situated and the further attempted operation of the electric utility is illegal and unlawful.’’
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
MODERN-WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER raonfhly pain and delay duo to cokiiMicrvous strain.exposure c ir similar causes. Chi-ches-ters Diamond Brand Pills aro effective reliable and give QUICK RELIEF Sold by, alldruggists for over 45years ; A»lcjof—^
BRAS0“ .
rifllilfrlHifrli
Farmers from Jackson, Marion and Warren townships were meeting .Monday and Tuesday with the county soil conservation committee, adjusting their com limits and their soil-de-pleting bases. Men from other townships will be called in later in the v/eek, for the same purposes.
In circuit court Tuesday, Opal R. Funk was granted a divorce from ; Austin M. Funk, who did not appear
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch and to contest the suit. His interests children of Geensburg, and Mr. and were represented by Albert E. WilMrs. Earl Lynch and sons of Frank- ' liams, county prosecutor. The maidfort spent Sunday with relatives en name of the plaintiff. Opal R. here. Butts, was restored to her. An or-
'dcr was made by the court that the defendant should appear in court March 6 to show cause why he
Lenten Spiritual Life Group, led by Mrs. W. E. Eddington, will meet at the Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. AH the women of tne
church are invited.
Cardinal AAA Chicks—Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 25-Lb. Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks in advance. Write for prices. Cardinal Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana. 30-tf
PREACHER SEEKS DIVORCE FROM GRIMACING WIFE
-For Itpnt—
Apartment for Rent—Cole apartments. Sec S. C. Sayers, Central Inf.urancc Agency. l-2t
FOR RENT: Seven room house, 14 Larrabee streee Browning. Phone 214.
modern E A 25-tf
FOR F.ENT — Pleasant sleeping rcom. Gentleman preferred. 511 S. Indiana street. Call mornings. Phone 253 X. 2-lp
HA.NNCR ADS OKI KFSn.TS
EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 2.— Claiming his wife had made faces at him while he preached, the Rev. James P. Sandefur, 22 years old, pastor of the Evansville Primitive Baptist church, won a divorce here to-
! day.
I The young preacher alleged that his 19 year old spouse, June, ceased her facial contortions at times, but fell asleep while he was delivering
his sermons In time of sickne " fl or when unex The Rev. Sandefur Is an auto plant peCted r0mpany arr1ve9 ’ r< ‘ niember worker and a part-time preacher. I H< T U ‘ UPdry & CTea,1er8 are always
There were some things at the I " M,, ^ to y 00-
manse, too, that were unbecoming a l
clergyman’s wife. He recounted dis- ( Car of Amber Jacket on track at appearance from his wardrobe of $4.25. No rock, no dirt. Greencastle three pairs of pants and listed nine Cash Coal Company. Phone 161-Y. or chickens missing from his hen coop. 1 330. i-2t
Mrs. Dorothy Jarrell, of Indianapolis, is visiting her son Frank Jarrell, county superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Jarrell, at their home at Manhattan. There will be a called meeting of Bee Hive Rebekan lodge No. 106, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, for the purpose of considering an invitation. All members interested in the degree staff are asked to be
present.
Richard Reeves son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Reeves who has been employed by the Auburn Automobile company at Connersville has resigned and taken a position with the General Motors Truck Corporation of Pontiac, Michigan. Kenneth Harris of near Greeneastle. visited in West Terre Haute Sunday afternoon with James Brown, who makes his home with his daughter. Mrs. C. C. Messer of that city. Mr. Brown formerly lived near the Harris family in Putnam county. Sheriff John T. Sutherlin was at Michigan City, Monday, taking a prisoner to the penitentiary, and he found even more pleasant weather prevailing on the shore of Lake Michigan than at Greencastle. Tie temperature was high, and the weath-
er clear.
There are a number of unclaimed articles of clothing, pillows, etc., loaned for the use of flood refugees at the American Legion home. These articles will only be kept a reasonable length of time and those who wish to reclaim them are asked to do so at once. State road 67 *J-om state road 43 east to Whitaker is being rebuilt by the state highway commission on an entirely new route. The new line does not touch the old route at any point. The grading work will require a year’s time, and the paving will take another year. Miss Dorothy Taggart, a senior in DePauw, iliving at Rector Hall, is the winner of a $25 prize in a fashion parade contest conducted by the Chicago Tribune. Each Sunday from October 25 to January 10, the Tribune printed in colors a doll with appropriate wardrobe and asked the contestants to cut out and dress the dolls in outfits most becoming and send in the complete set of 12 which were judged for attractiveness and
neatness.
Trustee Stafford of Franklin township has made plans for changes in the school building at Roachdale which will reduce the fire hazard, and provide more space for school purposes. A sairway in the east end of the building will be taken out and in its place, inside the original walls of the building, a new school room will be fitted up. The stairway lead from the basement to the second floor. Another stairway, between the second and third floors, also has been removed, being considered not only a fire hazard but not needed. In the Legislature, a bill introduce*! by Representative Treadway at the request of John H. James, Putnam county’s attorney, to require the use of devices cn tractor wheels to prevent injury of blacktop roads by lugs and spikes, was killed, but a new measure which is almost identical in Its provisiosn has been started on its jaumoy through the Legislature, bearing the names of four other members of the House. Mr. Treadway’s name not appearing. Mr. James considers it likely those members of the House got their idea from his bill, and is satisfied, if the roads receive protection in that manner, instead of
from his measure.
should not be held in contempt of court for his failure to make payments to the plaintiff. Members of the Sea Scout Ship “Putnam" enjoyed a weekend outing at Camp Krietenstein. One of the high-lights of the outing was a canoe trip and canoe race on Eel River. The race was won by members of the War canoe. Other scouting activities were also enjoyed. The following sea scouts were present: Maurice Carl, mate; Charles Sheridan. coxswain; Howard Brown, chef: Glen Summers, Jr., sigrialer; Paul Davison, yeoman; Reese Brown, cabin boy, and Wilbur Campbell.
I^JDCIETY
6S6
Woman’s Club To
Meet With Mrs. Brown The Woman’s Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. A. Brown instead of Dr.
Lillian Brownfield. + + "!‘+4' + + ’i' Eastern Star Lodge To Hold Initiation
Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E S. will meet in regular session Wed-
checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, 80 minutes
L’qnld, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-TIsm” World’s Best
Liniment.
an •'■ntire community follow them to their new home is not exaggeration in this case, which is attested by their .surprise shower of hundreds of uselul and beautiful gifts a few days before the wedding, and by their voluntary attendance at tho early morn-
ing rites.
After a short wedding trip to the
nesday evening at 7:30 o clock, | ^c^th the young couple will be at will be initiation. | (. i0ITie j n an apartment already pre- + + + ++ + + + j pa ,. ed for them at ;{07 North Holmes Women’s Study Club avenue, Indianapolis, where the To Meet Thursday J bridegroom js employed by the NaThe Women's Study Club will meet y ona j Malleable and Steel casting
at 10 o’clock Thursday for an all day conipan y
Among the out of town guests who were present were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Job, and Mr. ami Mrs. Oris Pickrns, of Cloverdale; Mrs. J. B. Hammond, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. William Fribley, Bourbon; Dr. and
meeting with Mrs. Elmer Sellers. Members please bring covered dish
and table service. q. .{••{. 4» ^ Mai hews-Harper
Marriage Announced
W. O. Mathews prominent farmer ] jj rs F E Fli bley. Fort Wayne; Mrs. of Putnam County and Mrs. Mary RusseU Way Mr and Mra . E . L . Eulalia Harper also of Putnam coun- , Norris and daughter Miss Frances ty were united in marriage Satur-! Non . g and son charles NorriSi of In . day. February 27th at the Christian I Rev . and Mrs . L L . Ij0ng Church parsonage. The marriagel ( d hter MiM Margaret Long, qeremony was read by Rev. Robert 0|lio; Mrs M , nir
T. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Matnews will
LEGISLATIVE JAM *Cnntlnne*l Fi-nro Pnare Onrl ed bills advocated by Lake county and Northern Indiana Tavern owners revising the state liquor law. By a vote of 34 to 9 the Senate provided for: 1. Resort licenses for six months from April 15 to Sept. 15 for a license fee 25 per cent leas than that charged in the county seat towns. 2. Issuance of one permit for every 500 persons in Lake County instead of one for every 1,000 as under the present law. 3. Discretiomuy authority for the Alcoholic Beverages Commission in revocation of licenses. Revocation now is manditory after court conviction. 4. Closing Taverns Sunday morning at one o’clock instead of two. 5. Permissldrf for Drug stores outside city corporate limits to sell package liquor if the store has been in operation one year and obtains a
license.
6. Permitting package liquor stores to sell ginger ale, and other ingrediants for mixing drinks. The bill now goes to the House where it will be pressed by the Lake county delegation.
PUTNAM CHILDREN IN
RILEY HOSPITAL LAST YEAR
Putnam county had 41 children in the James Whitcomb Riley hospital at Indianapolis during the past year, according to the annual report of Administrator J. H. Martin. Every county in Indiana was represented among the 3.994 child patients in the
state hospital.
The average number of patients per county was 43.4. The average stay in the Riley hospital per child with 20.8 days. A total of 963 children were on the waiting list for admission at the time of Administrator Martin’s report. The per diem charges to counties ranged from $3.20 to $3.25 during the four quar-
ters of the year.
be at home to friends at their country home after Wednesday, March the
third.
M r s. Reeves Entertains Sewing Club, Friday Mrs. Elsie Reeves entertained members of the Greencastle Township Swing Club at her home Friday afternoon. Following the business meeting three contests were given. These contests were won by Mrs. Grace Heaven and Mrs. Alberta King. Twelve members were present. Refreshments w r ere served during the social hour. A called meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey, Wednesday, March 10th. The day will be spent in sewing.
+ + •!• + •!• H* + •!• Entertain With Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Zefa Burkett entertained with a dinner party, Friday evening. February 26th, in honor of birthilay anniversaries of their sons, Howard and John. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nichols, Miss Edith Nichols, Masters. Doyle, n .1 1 1 O O U, 1 r\ TA ~ ~ - - A. ▼ • 1 « 1
Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Lear and son Billy, Mrs. Dewey Parker and sons Robert and Richard, of Tuscola, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pickens and sons Doyle and Carl, Mrs. Hattie Gorham, Mrs. Joseph Dorsett, Mrs. John Snider and daugnter, Miss Marjorie Snider. Miss Lucille Arendt, Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Job and daughter, Miss Edna Mae Job, all of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Job and children, Alma, Gale, Joan and Jimmy, of Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughan and children Bobby and Marvin, of Coatesville; Mrs. Carl Abrell and Mrs. Donald Franklin, of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKriney and son Kenneth of Bloomington; Rev. Guy Johnson and daughter. Miss Lucille Johnson, and Rrv. and Mrs. H. S. Burns, and Mrs.
J. K. Burns, of Gosport.
4* *!* *f* *$■
Ethel Juanita Hess Bride Of John J. Vermillion
Miss Ethel Juanita Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hess or Robinson. 111., and John Jerome Vermillion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mace
Dallas, Herschel and Robert Nichols; i Vermnlidn of this city ' wore unite( ' Mrs. Mary J. Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. ) in marria ? e Sunday. Feb. 28th at Howard Burkett, John Burkett, and r ’ aIestino . rw - by thf* E. L.
Mr. and Mrs. Zefa Burkett.
MOOSE NOTICE
The Moose lodge will meet In regular session tonight at 8 o’clock. It is important that every member be present. *«■ Ralph Crousore, Secy. j^Market9 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5.000; holdovers 158; market 160 to 285 lbs., 15 cents higher; 285 lbs, up 20 cents higher; underweights 25 cents higher; top
$10.25.
Ladies Aid To Meet Thursday Th* Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, March 4th, with Mrs. George Bailey. PETITION FILED
-1- -!• -I- 4- + + Job-Hammond Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Gertrude Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clem Hammond, and Elvin Lee Job, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Job. was solemnized in a very sacred and impressive ceremony, at 9 o’clock Saturday morning, February 27, in the Quincy Methodist Episcopal church, in the presence of about two hundred and fifty friends and relatives. The guests were seated by the ushers, Joseph W. Hammond, Lafayette; Maurice Pickens, Cloverdale; Miss Frances Norris, Indianapolis, and Miss Vera Job, Gosport. The church was beautifully decorated with pink ami white roses, lillics, ferns, and potted plants. Preceding the ceremony Miss Sue Cantwell softly played the Londonderry Air on tho bells, from the rear balcony. The mother of the bride, Mrs. J. Clem Hammond, soloist, accompanied by Miss Helen Newman, sang "O Praise Me” and ”1 Love 5 ou Truly.” Then to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Maurice Pickens, cousin of the bridegroom, the wedding group was formed. The bridegroom, attired in conventional dress, accompanied by his father, Curtis Job, was met at the altar by the bride’s uncle. Dr. Fremont E. Fribley, superintendent of the Fort Wayne district of the Methodist Episcopal church, where they awaited the bridal procession which was led by the bridesmaid, Miss ' Margaret Long, of Blanchester. Ohio. | who was beautifully gowned in I cream brocaded satin, ami carried an ! arm bouquet of pink sweet peas, i Following her came the charming little Miss Barbara Day of Quincy, rer-ttering rose petals in the pathway of the bride, who entered tho church on the arm of her father, J. Clem Hammond, who gave her in marriage. The bride was beautiful in a white satin wedding gown worn with a finger tip veil, caught up by gardenias, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Vows were exchanged by using the double ring
ceremony
Following congratulations at the
church a reception for about eighty relatives and close friends was held
at the country home of the bride. Tho bridegroom, who attended
j Purdue university, and the bride, who
"the DePauw university
Lawler.
They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings. Mr. Vermillion is employed at the Kroger store at Sullivan, Ind. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Noble Cox of Greencastle. WAYNE UOY ATTACKED (C'lntlnncil In,ni | > nare Onei for him or any of his pals any
time.”
Sen. William E. Jenner, Paoli, minority leader, said the Investigation was “above politics.” Sen. William Fitzgerald, D.. North Vernon, called Oancilla a “puglistic punk” and Sen. Claude B. McBride, D.. Jeffersonville, volunteered tfli aid prosecution of Cancilla. EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
<('nn(lnnr<l From Pnirp Onrt movement had been determined. Windows rattled, some plaster was cracked and objects on shelves rocked, according to reports which swamped the United State weather bureau at Indianapolis. J. H. Armington, meteorologist at Indianapolis, said he felt two distinct shocks in his office on the tenth floor of a downtown building. The first was a little more severe than the sec-
ond. ho said.
CASH! At d B{ , So One to 20 months Indiana Loan Cn Washington
damage and was felt princ . upper floors of tall bulSJ ^ Cincinnati and northern felt the tremor at about a ^ " Newspapers and public bui ,;. m citic ■ were swamped with? Phone culls from those alarj the shock. From Urhana, O., came a that many persons found it ( | iffi to stand up during the io or 15 onds the tremor lasted. Warden C. F. McClintic of \f n „* v” 1 *’ W- Va., prison, reported* quake had been felt there. Son Of Rabbi Dies In CIb LIE DETECTOR TEST FAILS SAVE ILLINOIS JEWISH MURDER SUSPECT CHICAGO. March 2 (UPi-jj* Rappaport, rabbi’s son. walked ft, a lie detector test in his death cell his death in Cook county’s elect; chair early today. Rappaport died at 12:05 a. m. for the murder of Max Dent, fofc narcotics informer. Five times reprieved, Rappipj was put to death after a dram eleventh hour test of his guilt; a blood pressure lie detector 1 vised by Prof. Leonard Keeleroftii Northwestern university crirat lv
oratory.
Seated in his brick-lined death in presence of eight witnesses, paport was asked repeatedly if had anything to do with the fat shooting of the government pedH, informer Oct. 8, 1935. Rappaport denied his guilt r ly. At each denial, the •die-Jet noodle fluctuated sharply. The (8 satisfied state’s attorneys and re“ sentatives of Gov. Henry Homer. Keeler called Homer when ii test ended at 10:05 p. m. ‘‘From the nature of the testa 1 would not interfere with the In, the professor told tho governor. Two hours later, a black hood it placed over Rappaport’s head, ft was led to the death chamber hr diately adjoining his cell on theft# floor of the Cook county jail. Tniitr seconds later he had been strapid, in the chair. At 12:05 he wasgi* the first shock. It lasted seven a* onds. Three more shocks follow! At 12:11 a. m„ six doctors compl. their examination and pronour him dead. It was the end of one of the dramatic attempts to save a «*• demned man’s life in Cook k
history.
Dent was accosted on tho s 1 ’*'- and shot to death Oct. 8. 1D35.J November Rappaport was Wj guilty and sentenced to death, ft was reprieved five times, tho l^j time Friday, because it was a Jetf
holiday.
Rappaport’s pretty brunette sate Rose, met Governor Horner #•, railroad station yesterday to P 1 *
tearfully for another reprieve. “If they murder my brother, th
be murdering his family bM au,f go. too,” she sobbed. ^
The governor demurred,
unexpectedly: "I Have great faitl :
the lie detector.”
That was the clue for a - tempt by W. W. Smith, RaPPj attorney. Smith moused MM* Judge Michael McKinley at h ^ In fashionable Edgewater^^
At an impromptu se‘ !
, tel. SW ail lliiptu—r-- -j.
The Evansville weather bureau re- suite, McKinley signed an ported the shock did virtually no-1 milting use of the lie d” cr ^
L
south
Ml
Amoa H. Hunter, guardian ot Fred W. Tincher, has filed a petition in circuit court for permission to sell real estate owned by Tincher and his wife. The wife. Elva Tinchcr. joins in the request to soil. The petition sets out that there is a
mortgage and interest amounting to l a )t endod
$1072 50, and other claims, againat 1 srhoo i of mualC( 0 f“the b^t the property, with insufficient per- 1 ;. eF p CC t ed young people of their sonal property to meet the claims, churches ami community. Both have There are 80 acres of the rea) es- p e ,, n active workers in the Baptist tate, of an approximate value of I and Methodist churches. The bride $5,000 M. J. Murphy is attorney a talented musician and artist. To for the petitioner. Ea y )h a t the love and best wishes of
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction at iny farm, 1 l-» n " 1,s Morton, just off State Road 3<i, 10 miles northwest of •
MONDAY, MARCH 8
1937, beginning at 10:30 A. M., the folbmU'K . S(W || HORSES—8 head—Pulr sorrel mares, smooth moutlt. > .. 11U i
1 maien,
pounds, real workers; pair grey and brown horses, " *
rkers; team mules, weigh! L g
good age and real workers; brown mare, weight I.•'’m’ I
1,400
pounds, sound and good workers; team mules
good ag worker.
UA
good; 3 jr,
CATTLE.—10 head—2 year old Jersey heifer, ^ j,
4
hfllV)
old Jersey cow, giving 3 gallons milk
yr. old Jersey cows, heavy springers; 2 Jersey ,1, ‘ l ( __' ^ springers; 6 yr. old dark Jersey cow, heavy springer, e\ ' BULLS—8 Hereford bulls, weight 600 pounds, sired ■<> * bull and out of good Hereford cows. Lots of quality- ^pril, HOGS—85 head—8 tried Duroe. sows, bred to farrow ^ In double inmmned; 6 Duroe gilts, weigh 250 pounds, due t” March and April; 14 Duroe. gilts, weigh 140 pound*. I ^ rfii Poland sow, weigh 250 pounds, due to farrow In April: ” ''I due to (arrow in April; 6 head harrows, weight 150 |>oim
STRAW—50 to 75 bales good oats straw.
MACHINERY—I.H.C. 10-20 tractor with plow and dis< ^ ^ in A No. I sha|>e (terms on this tractor); John binder*’ spreader with tractor hitch; 2 good 8 ft. McOorraiek-Deennj ; . 8 ft. disc; 7 ft. tractor disc; good McCortniok-Deering nn»"‘ ; I.H.C. corn planters; sulky plow; 12 In. gang plow; * n ’ 0 ° |f ||| one-row cultivators; 2 two-row cultivators; 10-hole J-norse
TERMS: CASH.
S. B. LOVE Alva U ord, Chas. Saylor, Els worth Stewart, Auction George Scot!, Clerk. Lunch served by Indies Aid of Morton M, E- th""