Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1920 — Page 19

5 LIPETETtMERS TO SEEK PARDONS State Board Will Consider Many Petitions Sept. 20. Firs life term murderer* ere among . .the nineteen applicants who will appear before the state beard of pardons at its session, Sept. 20, asking for pardons. Those serving life sentences for murder are: Pellegrino Turcbi, Clinton county, sentenced November, 1910. Isaac Show, Lawrence county, sentenced Sept. 20, 1898. Garfield Boball, Jackson county, sentenced Dec. 7, 1910. Charles Mitchell, sentenced fiom Lawrence; county, Feb. 2, 1912. The last three of these have had pardons refused at previous sessions of the board. Rufus Warren, who was sentenced April 4, 1911, from Madison county, for mnrdcr, and who is now on parole, is asking a pardon. Other applications that will be acted on at this session are: Herman Gloyd, Jennings county, Oct. 15. 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery ; Indiana reformatory. Kenneth Syes, Jennings county, Oct. 15, 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery; reformatory. ' Wayne Cornelius, Greene county, Jan. 27. 1919, two ,to fourteen years, burglary; Indiana reformatory. Jefferson Haskins, White county, Feb, 2S, 1920, one to fourteen years, larceny; Indiana reformatory. Raymond Heck, Shelby county. May 5, 1919. two to twenty-one years, perjury; state prison. - Marcellos C. Lucas, sentenced from Grant county, Jan. 3, 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery; Indiana reformatory. Ezra Cole, Grant county, Nov. 8, 1919, two to fourteen years, burglary; Indiana reformatory. Clyde Kersey. Boone county, March 6. 1920, one to fourteen years, grand larceny; Indiana reformatory. Virgil Hunt, Clinton county, June, 1920. one to fourteen years, grand larceny; Indiana reformatory. Joseph Houser, Huntington county, June, 1919. forgery; Indiana reformatory. C. W. Vaught, Warrick county, December, 191S, obtaining money under false pretense; State prison, one to seven years. Hoyt EaklDS. Vanderburg county, Dec. 11, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny; Indiana reiormatory. —CASES REOPENED— Herbert Holley, Huntington county, March 25, 1919. two to fourteen years, forgery; Indiana reformatory. Edward Yocum, Clay county, April 19, 1912, ten to twenty years, burglary; State prison. Insane Man Wounds Wife and Kills Self Special to The Times. MONTICELLO. Ind., Sept. 3—After seriously wounding his wife by slashing her with'a knife, Frank Warner of Wolcott. ended his own life by cutting his throat at Peoria, 111., yesterday. Warner went to Peoria after he was from the Indiana colony for the criminal insane, at Michigan City, March 12. Warner was to Michigan City after he se' fire to bis barn at Wolcott, Nov. 24. 191S. and after concealing himself in his home opened fire on the volunteer fire company of the town. He wounded ten of the men, and several shots were fired at him before he was arrested. Charges of arson and assault and battery with intent to kill were made against him. but were later modified and his ■ ommitmerit for criminal Insanity was ordered by the Delphi circuit court. The body will be brought to Wolcott for burial. Gives Beggar Meal; Steals SIOO Clothes Mrs Irn Lester. 1736 Kelly streor. re, ported today that a beggar whom she had Klven something to rat returnd to £er ; home and took men’s wearing apparel i valued at SIOO. Elmer Wortman, 1241 Lawton street. I reported that his house had been entered ;:n;i SSO worth of jewelry taken The garage of Ralph Bagert, 2137 North I New Jersey street, was broken luto some I yesterday and old clothes and an i automobile tire taken. Dr. E, H. Brubaker, 4316 Broadway, • reported to the police that his home had P been entered and ransacked and jewelry valued at S7O taken. The thief gained entrance by "jimmyi ing'' a- back window. Round Table Talks Held by Teachers ! I'epartmental sessions hare taken the i place of general assemblies at the in- | dianapolis Teachers’ Institute, which is ; being held this week at Shortridge High ! school. Round-table talks are a feature of the I departmental sessions, which are closed > to outsiders. [ Subject* involving the work of the t„Sl>e<'ial lino of the group of teachers is discussed, each teacher giving his opinion and experiences in order that til roar derive benefit. Ihe institute will close Saturday. Girl Slightly Hurt Miss May N’neJ. 2421 Brookaldo avenue, was slightly injured yesterday when an automobile in which she was riding with Ralph Sbideler, 1045 Church street, collided with an automobile driven by Kenneth Smith, 5005 English avenOe, at Churchman avenue and LeGrand street. She was taken to her home.

After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women returning from the seaside or pountr.v with browned, reddened or freekled skins will bp wise in Immediately taking up the mercollzed wax treat.menf. Weatherbeaten skin had best come 'off, for no amount of “beautifying" will ever make it pretty to look at. The surest, safest, easiest way to shed the despoiled cutiele is with the trpntmont suggested. Put the wax on before retiring. as you would eold rream. and rinse it off nest morning with warm water. Minute particles of scarf skin peel off day by day, gradually showing the healthy, youthful skin beneath. One ounce of jnor eollsed wax. obtainable at any drug store, is enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion clear, white and satiny soft. It* action is so gentle no harm is caused and the face shows no trace of its use. Burning heat, irritating winds and dirt *r such wrinkle makers that the daily use of the following astringent-tonic lotion at this season is highly advisable: Powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint. I.’sed as a face bath tnis is a splendid wrinkle remover and preventive.—Advertisement. After you eat —always use PATONIC ■TTOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) —one or two tablets—eat like candy. , * Instantly relievesHeartbum, Bloated j Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, he&dacheacd tbe many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gasea right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own dingfiat. Cost a trifle. _ Please try itl

Store Open Tomorrow Till 6 P. M. Sale — Men’s and Young Men’s ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS Sale Price ggr--> zn gj§io| Some Were SSO JT, The Overcoats are good winThere is only one Basement • Jfeflijjrr jsusi.' Store*—there is only one place in me Indianapolis where you can get r ’ clothes of this tine caliber at ing—as we can hand tin The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Solve the Servant Problem by the purchase of these two efficient and dependable household commodities You not only will eliminate the need of extra help, but you will add greatly to the life of your wearing apparel and household furnishings. The price you are now paying for the service of these two conveniences will within a very short time completely pay for '• ELECTRIC WASHING A.ND WRINGING MACHINE, Is the only washing machine on the market today that has a “sediment rone.” This dirt chamber withholds the dirt that Is wsshed from the clothing and does not permit it to be washed through them again. The swinging wringer feature has a very important function to perform, It is esslly adjusted (without lifting) to any position desired. You can wash anything with an “Eden.” Carpets and rugs have no horrors for this masffer washer. Silks and lingerie are washed without rubbing and with Just as much care as If they were washed by hand. COST OrOFEsixiOH LESS THAN 20 PER HOUR SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS \§J *7710 7/ouse £/actric * Streets

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.

Store Open Tomorrow, Saturday, Till 6 Underwear FHF WWH PJ f)CK ("12 KAYSEE FINE MERCER- lliiL* f ▼ a £. JLm A. ■ IZED LISLE UNION SUITS . . . FOR WOMEN, low neck, sleeve- Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothea for men, young men and boya (8 to ij. less, tailored band top, also bod- v 8 ■— ■■-■■■ z) ice top styles, cuff knee or wide knee, Bheil finished; sizes 34 to s— . y f 38, very special 95C || * XTOSIOry forrest mills gauze Saturday Bargains in merril outsize pure UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, ~ THREAD SILK HOSE FOR low neck, sleeveless, tailored OVi -f -** L-> 4 1 v”h WOMEN, full fashioned, high band or bodice top, pink or I(J I white, regular and extra sizes, , ; inforced garter tops, black, lull up to $1.50 quality 80< out size; $4.50 quality, VAN RAALTE HEAVY SOlCi MISSCS *>** * 295 WEIGHT GLOVE SILK VESTS. mi , v GORDON OR TRUE SHAPE Hilly reinforced, tailored band or !j The lowered price of this footwear means SILK AND WOODFIBRE HOSE bodice top, shell pink, all sizes, no lessening of the intrinsic value of the goods FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, very special #i.s |i themselves. They are odd lots of excellent fashioned leg, lisle garter tops, van RAALTE HEAVY qualities marked down because we will not per- , navy’ and field $2*25 ''fnqt}T GL 9 v , e SILK ‘KNEE || mit broken lines to remain in the house. quality, pair ..’.#1.75 cuff knee,' f^^r^nforced.'verj Os tan calf and patent colt, button and lace I; special #2 39 styles, foot form last, welt soles— STOCKINGS FOR BO\S AND —First floor, southwest. h Sixes BMi to 11, up to $6.00 quality. .$3.98 fully reinforced, black or white, Sizes 11 Vo to 2, up to $7.00 quality. .$3.98 45c qua iity, pair 3e - ■ —Third floor. I! —First floor, southwest. Women’s !! -r. - ■; ■ —* =========== Long White jl FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY Gloves t SPRING CHICK EN S, CREAMERY BUTTER, COLD BOILED HAM, Special fih* plump, milk fed, New i Sun lit delicics, fresh fine lean, sweet cured, York dressed, about 2 ! sweet churned, pound.6o< machine sliced, "1 A Q pounds each, while supply pound lasts, pound 45<* . COFFEE, old crop, fresh PEANUT EUTTER, Sun-SIXTEEN-RUTTON FRESH PEACHES, fancy j roasted Bourbon Santos. lit made from fresh roasted i uvcpu viAf-c-Afn large Illinois Elbertas, for j pound '...39<? refined No. 1 peanuts, LENGTH MCM SQlh- slicing, basket 194* pound..... 23* J^!>K^: S !h^v° LOVES M iL°rli PE hmt r frnlt PIMENTO CHEESE, made SARATOGA POTATO FOR WOMEN, white. C bome * ro ™ | fresh daily in our Sun-lit j CHIPS) fresh fried, veyr double tipped. .11 aizes, saLld Lud pound 39c crisp * pound ' 190 perfect suing. Special. Wtr. tl-ounce bottle.'(3 tor DRIED BEEF Llbby s uz- GINGER ALE Waukesha F b 1 ' $1 00l bottle 35c tra dry sweet cured, machine Almanaris. sparkling, refreshpair $1.48 nA M TI r <!,•! ! Chipped, pound 59< ing. large bottles (dozen, First floor, south center. CHEESE, old New York state CHEESE, rich yellow Wis- *-■**>■ botUe (pound, 69c),..*4 pound, 15<* consin full cream, lb 35c —Floor. .t - - mutm BASEAIEMT STORE i JUST UNPA CKED —Ready for an event such as only our | Basement Store is famous for Advance Sale of New Fall SUITS For Women and Misses $90.75 r^assst.' W~ AND TRICOTINE. /%| BLACK, BROWN AND ' f f\\ Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44. Price MU& TALTE. These suite, combining quality and style with remarkably low prices, are fj [ j another evidence of the value giving superiority of our Basement Store. T The suits were obtained through a very t iinelv and fortunate circumstance —and Y they’re here ready for you to choose from. V, j There is only one thing to he regretted about this sale ~ THERE ARE ONE Y ONE HUNDRED SUITS Lx\ b That means that if you want to share in t his advance sale of highly fashionable suits / J VV# at this very special price early choice is essential. H jf?> Extra preparatifm has heen made for this event —erttra salespeople will he on hand. m\ Sale price §39.75 Lr § Clearance of Silk Dresses for Women and Misses Nearly 400 in the Group fThis lot comprises all stock remaining from our spring lines, and to make a quick clearance, we have marked them at amazing low prices. There are two groups of the dresses. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $ 9.9S $ 14.98 $15.00, $16.50 and $19.50 qualities. $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 qualities. > U THE DRESSES ARE OF— THE COLORS ARE—•~r Shantung Silks Tricolcttes Taffeta* Belgian Blue Silver Navy Crepe de Chines Georgettes Foulards Seal Brown Sand Etc. New Fall Wonder Hats M I Sc f™Boys* s Always at Sizes 7 to 17 years *3 79 CHUr'd tir 7 r ?liZ %ri sa w* JtlFfi. ' the marvelous val- UUIZ pants, lion presented in KrimQ Hroonim? CO?lection for Saturday will jam our Millinery De- o .‘ , / ,f These are new suits, partment. brims, tarns, biacs, co i ors browns, tans, . ,- ~ii ..i,,i W h navy, brown and coi- greens, grays and novelty Always the newest styles ui the newest shapes, ’ ° ° * * -rt-SS. tb. utbbt J.va- „ tlu- ptRA or on, Mr at tons; Tke New Autumn Models Are Here in Profusion J. c ’ ts t0 _ - Turbans, chin cblm .alters. Irregular .babes and lined panU' abicb inentirely new shapes; brown, blaek, pavy sand and QQ p sures i ong wear to the combinations of colors, trimmed artlsticallv and i/C_sv< su it. All sizes; large as pleasingly. Always the same price #3.79 „ ,„„ sortments. 1 O __ . . . . .. . . Special.....qp 1 J . .. " . a*.. :

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