Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1920 — Page 5
SAYS THIEF WAS IN JAIL DELIVERY Bandits’ Victim Recognizes Assailant as Escaped Prisoner. That one of the two men who held up and robbed William Sandmann, 1631 Nowland avenue, last night, is one of the I twenty-four prisoners who escaped from the Marion county jail two weeks ago, is the statement made by Sandmann, and the clew is being investigated by the detective department today. SandmaDn, a nephew of Police Sergt. Sandmann, said he recognized one of the heldup men from having seen his picture In the newspapers. The hold-up and robbery, which oc- | curred at 8:30 o'clock at State avenue and the Pennsylvania tracks, but which the police did not learn of until after 11 o’clock, was one of the boldest in the history of the city. Sandmann la a man of slight build and tii unable to defend himself even bad he wanted to take a chance against the two automatic pistols pressed against his body. He was In his automobile and had slowed down at the railroad tracks, when two men came up on either side of his caf. Sandmann was covered with a revolver aud forced to get Into the rear seat of his automobile. The men then drove the car to a filling station, where they obtained fifteen gallons of gasoline. The man in the rear seat remained seated by Sandmann and kept a weapon preased against his side, threatening to . kill him if he spoke. The robbers drove the automobili to a lonely place In the east side of Ellon- j berger park, where Sandmann was taken from the car aud led to a creek bottom. There the men robbed him of s2o and a watch, and tied his hands to a willow tree. They tied a handkerchief over Sandmann's mouth and drove away in ths automobile. The thieves just before they left Sandminn gave him a quarter and told him that it would pay his carfare home. It required more than an hour and a half for Sandmann to work himself free and telephone the police. Indiana Tourists Arrive at Glasgow' Special to The Times. HARTFORD'CITY, Ind.. July 16. The members of a European party composed of Muucie, Fairmount and Hartford City people have landed at Glasgow, Scotland, according to a cablegram received from Hartford City members. The party is headed by Dr. Xyce, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Muncie. Badly Injured in Street Car Fall John Griffin, 75, 3240 Olcey street, was injured when he fell from a street car at Brightwood avenue and Thirtieth street last night. Dr. J. E. Holman. 3315 East Tenth street, said Griffin's left hip had been broken. Griffin was taken to his home in an automobile after the accident.
With acknewledjmtntt to K. C. B. * e! and lie gave if dead away ” 1 IT'S REALLY Burprieln*. THE MONEY yon eart / BY ABKING questions. (V— fi\ / | I FOUND that the makft \ P\ J OF A hair restorer. WAS BALD 83 a co °t* TO SELL oil Block. tit HAD HIS own caah, • • • IN LIBERTY Bond*, • • • SO I ducked again. • • • AND I asked a clerk. • • • FOR THE beat cigarettes, • • • AND HE reached around. • • • FOR A fancy box. • • • AND I knew I was in. • • • FOR THE came old lint, ' SO I asked him thifl. “WOULD YOU smoke one of ’em. IF I bought a box?" I AND THEN he smiled, LIKE A regular guy. AND BASQ “No thanks. I’LL BMOKE my own,’*' ... AND I got wise. • t t AND ASKED him then. WH/iT smoked. QURE they satisfy. Chesterfields AND HE Bhowed me. lO have “body” —-that’s the reason. • • • Body enough to satisfy a cigar smoker. AND THEN he said. And yet Chesterfields are mild. Impos“THEY SATISFY” sible? That’s it exactly — Chesterfields ... have accomplished the impossible. They AMD B'OOSH, H. ... Mltfy - 111 ... I.' l l iMJJ^^^CICARETTES^
Canoe Club to Issue Reorganization Stock Reorganization of the Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe club under the Indianapolis Automobile Trade association was proposed at a meeting of the directors of the club last night. The financial condition of the club is very precarious, according to E. W. Stemhart, who presided at the meeting. The proposal called for reissuing the
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Blouses The choice of any Blouse up to $9.50 value—(fm 5 V2 fp a |?i SI.OO 50^ DOWN A WEEK.
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stock of the old Canoe club to members of the Automobile Trade association. Wallace O. Lee and George Spiegel, who will have charge of calling in the stock, will make a report at the next meeting to be held some time next week a ttlie Indianapolis Automobile Trade association. According to the plans the membership will be divided Into active and social membership. Active membership will be issued to members of the trade association and so-
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920.
cial to the old members of the Canoe club and others who wish to Join. Autos Too Much for This Gentle Bossy STOCKTON, 111., July 16.—While driving cattle with an automobile Atley Stock, a farmer living near here, received injuries which resulted in bis death, when a cow attacked and upset the machine, pinning Stock beneath it.
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Prices for. —n merly up to f .. $17.00 j T fjjEL 51.60 DOWN lj\ j Suits^yfl^ That for- fivjl! merly sold Hi MfovA-W. up to $36.50, 5 24 5 " vj
Extra fine quality DU suits—
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frqggSggoggtco Last Day! Last Call! Pettis July Sale Ends Saturday at 1 o’Clock — Hurry! Hurry!! Hurry!!! \ • .. / ;•] 9to 11 SPECIALS This 2-hour sale puts new emphasis in the old saw, “Time is money.” It never was more literally interpreted. For two hours Saturday you can change time into money by taking advantage of the following 9to 11 specials. Read the prices carefully. They tell the story and the reason why we must impose these restrictions: No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders, and no layaways. Quantities limited in some instances, so be here at the tap of the gong.
$3.50 to SB.OO Sample Corsets, $1.75 We have grouped In one lot all of the corsets left from our sale of samples and priced them for quick disposal for Saturday. —Pettis corset dept., second floor. $3.95 and $4.95 Georgette Blouses, $2.69 Lovely short sleeve blouses In summer shades, trimmed with beads, braid and embroidery# —Pettis blouses, second floor. $14.50 Genuine Crex Rugs, $8.75 Splendid summer cottage or porch rugs In 6x12-foot size, in brown, green and blue. —Pettis rugs, third floor. $1.98 Imported Silk Lace Mitts, $1.29 Imported long silk lace mitts are preferable to gloves for hot weather wear. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. $4.98 Knife and Fork Sets, $2.98 Set of six silver knives and forks, guaranteed to give splendid wear. In plain style. —Pettis silverware, street floor, front $1.98 and $2.50 Silk Moire Bags, SI.OO A number of different styles In silk moire bags. —Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle throe. $5.00 Leather Purses, $2.19 Largo size purses of genuine leather In all colors. Made in envelope styles. —Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three. Jewelry Specials 69c Bag tops, 25<*. 69c Fancy white stone mounted barpins, 25<*. 69c Gold filled rings, colored stone settings, 25C. 25c Hair or ribbon bow holders, 15<L 39c Children's fancy mounted push combs, 15^. —Pettis Jewelry, street floor, aisle three. 20c Parowax, 15c One-pound package. —Pettis basement. $1.50 Thermopak Carriers, 69c —Pettis basement. 10c Garden Tools, 5c Children’s spades and forks. —Pettis basement. 39c Ice Chisels, 10c —Pettis basement. 50c Cherry Seeders, 10c —Pettis basement. SI.OO Folding Mothproof Chests, 68c —Pettis basement. 15c Setacolor, 5c Sets color In wash goods, retains original effect. —Pettis basement. $3.98 Hose Reels, $2.48 —Pettis basement. 50c Razor Strops, 39c Double strop for sharpening and finishing. —Pettis basement. $1.50 Doz. Tablespoons, 6 for 48c * Silver plated. —Pettis basement.
PETTIS Dm GOODS OQ 4-ME NfcW STORg B& g*T. 159
$1.98 Vacuum Bottle Carriers, 98c IHolds two-ptnt bottles. —Pettia basement. 25c Glass Mouse Trap, 15c —Pettis basement. $9.00 Traveling Bags, $5.00 A few 18-inch black cowhide bags, slightly shopshelf worn, In Block, $5.00 each. —Pettia basement. $3.89 Suit Cases, $2.89 24-tnch fabrtcold case with strap all around. A few left. —Pettis basement. Tennis Rackets and Nets, 331-3% Off Baseball masks and bats. Limited amount. —Pettis basement. Aluminum Ware, 13 Off One table of odds and ends and dented ware from the sale. One-third off. —Pettia basement. $1.50 and $2.25 Fruit Baskets, SI.OO Handled bamboo baskets. —Pettis basement. 10c Royal Toilet Paper, 6 for 44c 1,000 Sheets tissue. —Pettis basement. 8c C. P. White Naptha Soap, 6 for 39c Full Blze bar, high-grade. Laundry soap. —Pettis basement. $3.50 Roasters, $2.39 Heavy aluminum 12-inch diameter with self-flushing cover. —Pettis basement. 10c Kites, 5c Box kites, ready to assemble. —Pettis basement. Flat Kites, 2 for 5c —Pettis basement. $16.50 Dinner Sets, $8.98 42-piece dinner set, service for six people. Decorated with an oriental border of dark green edged with tan below' tho border, festoons of dainty roiebuds. —Pettis basement. $1.35 and $1.48 Doz. Tumblers, 6c Each Thin blown glass, decorated with band. Vintage patterns. —Pettis basement. 49c Clotheslines, 33c 50-foot, solid galvanized line. —Pettis basement. $3.60 Stepladders, $1.98 6-foot size, selected wood, with bucket shelf. —Pettis basement. 25c “It” the Wonder Cleaner, 19c “IT" is a concentrated cleaner and w'ill clean glass, etc., and will remove rust spots, blood spots, ink stains, road oil stains, etc., from all kinds of clothing which can not be removed —Pettis basement. Women’s Organdy Blouses, $5.95 High and low neck styles, trimmed with embroidery tucks and pleats. All tbe soft shades of yellow, orchid and green. Also voilo blouses in plain and mixed colors. —Pettis blouses, second floor.
Arts $1.25 Bellair sport Bilks for sweaters, all shades, 79<L $2.50 Madeup combinations, stamped on white nainsook, $1.69. 15c R. M. C. cotton perle No. 3, 7<>. $1.35 Ready made camisoles or undervests, stamped on mull. Complete w-ith floss for embroidering, 89<t. —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. Domestic Remnants, Half Price Sheeting, pillowcasing, bleached muslin, unbleached muslin, white and colored outing flannel. All good, usable lengths. —Pettis domestics, street floor, aisle two. Women’s House Slippers, $2.39 One and two-strap kid house slippers; have turn sole and Cuban heel. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. Women’s Pumps, $1.95 White canvas pumps and oxfords with covered French heel. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. Wall Paper Remnant lots of wall paper, both side walls and ceilings, 4, 5 and 6 rolls of a kind, s<>. 40c and 50c imported wall paper, 12 to 20 rolls of a kind, io<*. 60c Rolls engravures and blends, rolls, 30^. —Pettis wall paper, third floor. Women’s $1,98 Bloomers, $1.39 Crepe and satin striped dimity bloomers. Have ruffle and double elaatic knee. White and flesh. —Pettis underwear, second floor. Women’s $19.50 and $24.50 Pajamas, Half Price Made of heavy satin in novel effects. Maize, orchid and peach. —Pettis undermuslins, second floor. Women’s $3.50 and $2.50 Pajamas, $1.89 Billie Burke pajamas of fine flesh color batiste. Trimmed in light blue or lavender. —Pettis underwear, second floor. Women’s Negligees and Kimonos, Half Price All silk negligees and kimonos in stock, in the two-hour sale at half price. —Pettis negligees, second floor. Women’s $4.95 Porch Dresses, $3.19 Gingham porch and street dresses in stripes, plaids and checks. Made with white collars and cuffa. —Pettis porch dresses, second floor. Women’s Bathing Suits, $2.19 Broken sizes and models in bathing suits of various colors. —Pettis bathing suits, second floor. 25c Veils, 2 for 25c The popular slipon veils in assorted patterns. Black, brown, navy blue and taupe. —Pettis veils, street floor, aisle two. Remnants of Table Damask, One-Half Marked Price Odd napkins, odd table cloths, also remnants of toweling. —Pettis linens, street floor, aisle two.
69c Hairbow Ribbons, 43c Taffeta hairbow ribbons of fine quality, in a most pleasing assortment of colors. —Pettis ribbons, street floor, aisle thres. Notions 85c Sanitary belts, 59£. 69c Rubberized kitchen aprons, 39<L 85c Kazoo garter waists, 55£ —Pettis notions, street floor, aisle one. Toilets 50c Armand’s Bouquet powder, 33<*. $1.25 Djer-Kiss face powder, 72C. 35c Mary Garden talcum, 21C. 50c Dorin brunette rouge, 33C--45c Mennen’s shaving cream, 28<. —Pettis toilets, street floor, front. Women’s SI.OO Fiber Silk Hose, 69c Heavy quality ’fiber silk hose, with jersey ribbed top, reinforced heels and toes, A few pairs are slightly irregular. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. Children’s 49c Stockings, 22c Fine gauge cotton stockings, with extra spliced heels and toes. All sizes. —Pettis hosiery dept, street floor, aisle five. Women’s 59c Union Suits, 33c Fine gauze cotton union suits, made with taped neck, arm and tight knee. The last chance to get them at this price. —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. Boys’ 95c Union Suits, 59c Nainsook suits, cool and comfortable, and made just like “dad's.” Economical mothers will buy several. —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. 25c Stationery, Half Price “Postage Saver” writing paper, packages contain 72 sheets of paper. Nice to take along on your vacation. —Pettis stationery dept., street floor, aisle four. 15c Writing Tablets, 10c Sixty-sheet, cloth finish writing tablet. Nice quality paper. —Pettis stationery dept., street floor, aisle four. Men’s SI.OO Union Suits, 69c Fine gauze cotton union suits, made short sleeves and threequarter length. —Pettis furnishings for men, street floor, aisle six. Plain and Novelty Voiles, 49c Forty-inch voiles, in an immense assortment of patterns and colors. In many cases marked half of their former prices. —Pettis wash materials, street floor, aisle one. $3.50 Navy Storm Serge, $2.50 All wool, forty-four-inch navy blue storm serge. Excellent quality and very firm. Just one full piece to sell at this price. —Pettis woolen materials, street floor, aisle one. 49c Percales, 35c Standard quality percales, thirty-six inches wide; perfect in weave and printing. Shirting styles, in gray and a good assortment of blues. —Pettis perealea, street floor, aisle one.
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