Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1920 — Page 9

PARDONS BOARD RECOMMENDS 12 FOR CLEMENCY (Continued From Page One.) ment which still exists strongly against him In Marlon. County." The board also refused to grant clemency In eases of automobile thieves. John Hitch, Putnam County; John Blackwell, Marlon County, and John Paul Jones, Wayne County, all convicted of auto stealing, must serve out their sentences, and the board In its report stated It would refuse to consider cases of automobile thieves. I‘ABOLE KKCOMMXXOED FOB EX-SERVICE MAN. Parole was recommended for Hobart Hnbbell of Morgan County, on condition that ho be taken to the Government Psychiatric Hospital at Marlon. The board Is of the eoplnion the man is mentally unbalanced. Hubbell is an exservice man and was injured while In overseas service. He attributed his act of attempted auto stealing, when he wrote a letter to an auto owner, telling him to bring his machine into the country, where Hubbell was to meet him, to mistreatment ‘by his officers while in the army. The list of recommendations of tne board is as follows: William Artie Perry, sentenced from Hancock County. March 22. 1920, one to rourteea years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Robert Long, sentenced from Clinton County, June 26, 1920, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Randolph Acre, sentenced from Bartholomew County, May 31, 191S, two to twenty-one years, manslaughter. State prison. Elmer Whitfield, senteuced from Sullivan County, June 2S, 1919, two to twentyone years, manslaughter. State prison. William Rashall, sentenced from Spencer County, Sept. 1. 1919. five to fourteen years, robbery, Icdtana Reformatory. (With permission to leave State.* I.ouis Kitchen, Spencer County, Sept. 1. 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery. Indiana Reformatory. (With permission to leave State.) Charles Jennings, sentenced from Fayette County, Oct. IS, 1919. two to fourteen years, assault and battery to commit felony. State prison. Frank Hellmann, sentenced from Jefferson County, Jan. 24, 1903, life, murder, State prison. Bohall Garfield, sentenced from Jackson County, Dec. 7, 1910, life, murder, second degree. State prison. Layton Wall, sentenced from Putnam County, July 11, 1919, two to five years, tor escaping from State prison, Indiana Reformatory. Hobart Hubbell, sentenced from Morgan County. July 10, 1920, ten to twenty years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. FAEDOX KECOHiIEXDED Glenr, C. cavender, sentenced from Allen County, Oft. 20, 1920, six months, bigamy. State farm. COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE RECOMMENDED. Frank A. George, sentenced from Perry County, May 27. 1920, two to fourteen years, for assault and battery with intent to rape. Indiana Reformatory. 'Reducing sentence to one to fourteen years.) Otto Krenn, sentenced from Alien County, July 10, 1920. two to fourteen years, forgery, Indiana Reformatory. (Reducing sentence to one to fourteen years.) Lesne Keever, sentenced from Delaware County, Jan. 13, 1919, ten to twenty years, burglary. State Prison. (Reducing sentence to two to fc urteen years, y , Marcellus Lucas, sentenced from Grant County. Dec. 30, 19IS, five to fourteen vears. robbery, Indiana Reformatory. (Reducing sentence to two to fourteen years.) _ Ezra Gasawav, sentenced from Putnam County. Nov. 11, 1919, two to five years, escaping from State Farm. Indiana lieformatory. (Reducing sentence to one to five years.) Charles Blasher. sentenced from !>t. Joseph County, Dec. 20. 1916 five to fourteen vears. robbery. Indiana Reformatory. ( Reducing sentence to four to fourteen years.) Thomas Grav, sentenced from Jefferson Cerntv, Jan. 9, 1918. five to fourteen rears.' roi*b*rr, Indiana Reformatory. * Reducing sentence to three to fourtrjames Vrice. sentenced from Jefferson Countv, .Tan. 9. 1918, five to fourteen rears,' robbery, Indiana Reformatory. (Reducing sentence to three to fourteen ' C \rthur Shelton, sentenced from Van derburgh County Dec. 1, W* fourteen vears, forgery,- Indiana Re formatorv. (Reducing sentence to one t °Herma'n D Wrfgbtl sentenced from Mario* County Feb 0. 1914. life.J"der. State Prison. (Reducing t-entence to two to twenty-one years.i thirty-day temporary P4RIII F. RECOMMENDED. NVlson Ross, sentenced from Delaware County O-t. 28, 1909. life, murder; State Prison.

BEFrSAt RECOMMENDED. John G. Reas, sentenced from Gibson County, May 8. 1917, life, murder; State ('h?ri*s flsv, sentenced from Allen County, Oct. 6. 1919. one to eight years, petit larceny; State Pris ? n f „_ Pllt „. m John Hitch, sentenced from Putnam Coun'r Oct. t!. 1920, two to fire years, escaping State Farm; Indiana KeformatoCr'bnn Faurot, sentenced from Huntington County, June 4, 1920, one to fourteen grand larceny; Indiana ReformaT Paul Hegadonr., sentenced from Huntington County. June 4. 1920 one to fourteen years, grand larceny; Indiana BeJoe Chiaro, sentenced from Montgomer> County May 28. 1920. one to eight years, Detit larceny ; Indiana reformatory. 1 Tohn Paul Jones, sentenced from ■Wayne County, May 13. 1920, one to fourteen years, grand larceny ; Indiana Kef°S™*h>en Beck, sentenced from Marion County. Nov. 8. 1919 two to twenty-one years, for manslaughter; to the State 1 Guiseppe Adamo, sentenced from Vigo County June 23. 1914. two to twenty-one years manslaughter; State Reformatory, transferred to State Prison. Fzra Cole sentenced from Grant County. Nov. 8, 1919, two to fourteen years, for burglary; Indiana Reformator£'rl Coons, sentenced from Boone County, March 8, 1920. one to fourteen rears, grand larceny; Indiana ReformatC>wluiam Robinson, sentenced from Howard County, Oct. 8, 1908, life, murder; State Prison. Carl Cecil sentenced from Huntington County Jan. 12, 1920, two to fourteen years, forgery; Indiana Reformatory Leslie Bundr&nt, sentenced from Shelby County, June 1, 1908, life, murder; State 1 lalDh Anderson, sentenced from Monroe County, April 28, 1919, two to fourteen years, assault and battery with intent to rape; Indiana Reformatory. Charles Krist, sentenced from Lake County. Feb. 21, 1919, two to fourteen years, enticing female to house of assignation: State Prison. Kenneth Snvder, sentenced from Howard County, April 18, 1920, one to five years, issuing fraudulent check, Indiana Reformatory. , , ~ Thomas Shouse. sentenced from Marion County, March 9. 1912, for life, for murder, State Prison. John Y. Blackwell, sentenced from Maiion County, March 12, 1920, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. , _ , William Landon, sentenced f rom Huntington County, May 30, 1919, two to fourteen years, forgery, Indiana Reformatory. Thomas Walburn, sentenced from Dela. ware County, April 26, 1920, one to fourteen years, grand larceny. State Prison. Arthur Whiteside, sentenced from Marlon County, Sept. 28, 1919, two to fourteen years, presenting false claims, Indiana Reformatory. Walter Wallace, sentenced from Clay County, Sept. 1, 1019, two to fourteen years, burglary. Indiana Reformatory. Scott Neeley, sentenced from Hendricks 'County. Feb. 18, 1939. one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. John Gullkowskl, sentenced from Clark County, Nov. 20, 1912, two to fourteen years, assault and battery. State Reformatory, transferred to State Prison. Clem P. Farwick, sentenced from Hamilton County, Dec. 20, 1919, three to'fourteen years, poisoning well. State Prison. Thomas Shaw, sentenced from Shelby County, Oct. 21, l®lfi, life, murder, State Prison Charles Mitchell, sentenced from Lawrence County, Feb. 1, 1912, life, murder, State Prison. Earl Rlchaaon, sentenced from Wash-

Opposes Five Men ~ xrbooat ’ MRS. ELIZABETH G. DAGGETT. The fact that she is opposed by five men isn't worrying Mrs. Elizabeth G. Daggett, candidate for mayor of Attleboro. Mass. She Is confident of her election, she says.

ington County, Nov. 16, 1917, for life, for murder. State Prison. Henry Shafer, sentenced from Gibson County! Oct 23, 1919, one to eight years, for petit larceny, whose case was pending before the Board of Pardons, wns paroled by the board of trusteea at the prison Oct. 1, 1920. Members of the board are A. D. Thomas, Crawfordsvllle; Adolph Seldensticker, Indianapolis, and I. Newton Brown Franklin.

COURT UPHOLDS CITY’S RIGHT Shelby Judge Says Traffic Ordinance Is Legal. The right of the city of Indianapolis to create a congested district and to mark off a space in which taxicabs shall be permitted to park and provide that they shall park nowhere else within the district, has been upheld by Judge Alonso Blair of Shelby Circuit Court. Judge Blair expressed this opinion In ruling on cases of the city against Waiter Whiteman and of the city agaiust Ray Shelley, both defendants being taxicab drivers. The cases went to Shelby Circuit Court on change of venue from the local Circuit Court. The taxi men had appealed to the local Circuit Court from the City Court, where they were fined $1 and cost* each for violating the city traffic ordinance. Whiteman was charged with parking a taxicab within the congested district at a point other than In the legal taxi stands. Judge Blair ruled for the defendant on the gTound that since the tniffie ordinance permits private individuals to park at most points in the congested district for one and oue-hair hours, a taxicab driver, not soliciting rassengers. might park his car anywhere any otheT Individual might legally park. The case against Shelley charged that he parked his private automobile in the space reserved for taxicabs. Judge Blair upheld the City Court decision in this case. In each case the court held that the city could legally restrict traffic in the manner which has been done In the traffic ordinance. FLORIDA'S REPUTATION. "Hi, there, sir," shouted a Florida landlord to a departing guest who was rushing for a train, “you've dropped your pocketbook." “All right," shouted back the guest without stopping, “I've no further use for it."

TUCKER’S Good Gifts for Every Member of the Family Only one day remains in which you may choose gifts. For your sake as well as ours, please come early. Anything you get at Tucker’s will be appreciated—but we want you to be satisfied. Come in the morning. WOMEN Finest African cape, buckskin and Llama wool hosiery, the very finest French rational kidskin gloves, quality, in heavy ribbod finish, with “°J? ln , f B - butt ° n lenth . ' “° me Bt [*P well-fashioned foot and comfortable wrist with self contrasting crochet . , , ... embroidery. Regularly priced up elastic top, in brown, green and blue to 57.50. Spe- $4 65 heather effects. 00 . MEN Imported heavy ribbed wool sox, SPECIAL Finest, capeskin wonderful quality, also light weight , . , , • r • wool sox, with close weave and care- gloves, vicuna i\ool knit lining, fully fashioned foot. fflA Built for style, comfort and Special wear. This 6 Pairs for #8.50. week v JUVENILE Children’s gloves of chamoisette, Children’s hosiery and socks of the mocha and capeskin, lined and un- finest wool or of silk or lisle, in >■—- ' u jLr ,eng,h ° r threesl.oo to $5.00 50c to $2.00 The Foremost Specialty Shop in Indiana

Children Prefer Cheap Dolls to High Priced Ones

Parents Usually Eye Expensive Playthings in Making Selections.

According to enlightening Information I of Webster's New International Dictionary. a doll is a “child's puppet," which definition Is further embellished by the announcement that It is a “toy baby for a child.” But regardless of what Noah says upon the subject a doll Is a doll, has been snch for the past five thousand years, and will probably continue as such for the next five thousand. Christmas time Is synonymous for dolls of all sizes, styles and makes to make lheir debutante bow In the society of their future mothers. There are baby dolls, little girl (lolls and grown up .women dolls; there are little boy dolls "and big boy dolls; there are rag dolls. Msk dolls, celluloid dolls; there are breakable dolls and unbreakable dolls. They all have their place In the amphitheater of display cases. IMPORTED “BABY" PI T BACK IN CASE. The saleswoman was carefully exhibiting the latest Innovation In the way of dolls to the mother, who was assuring tha demure miss of half past flva that she must be “very good for Santa Claus would not bring n naughty little girl a dolly." Bald doll was made to sit down, lie down, raise her arms, cloae her eyes and take a walk down the counter. 1 “Oh, muvver," breathed Little Miss Half Past Five, “Just look at the lovely dolly," pointing to a $1.25 doll Where- | upon her mother assured her that she did not want that “old doll.” Mtssle refused to 1) consoled by any nice exj pensive doll, and forthwith mother and child deßarted In the wake of vigorous ; protestations on the part of the Juvenile ! member. i “They all do that,” alghed the saleswoman, putting the $lO doll in the case.

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street Dressed Poultry adM&k Twtoys jBLa Springers Priced Right Granulated Sugar (any amount) lb. 8y 2 c Fresh Hams (Skinned,fat off, wiiole or half) lb. 23c Loin and Round Steak per 1b.. .. 25c Beef Roasts (chuck) per lb. ... 16c Calumet Baking Powder, iw'cSr* . 22c Jiffy Jell, all flavors, per pkg. . . 11c No. 2 Cans Corn or Tomatoes | oc Our stock of Fruits, Nuts, Cranberries, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Lettuoe, Celery, Candies or anything to make an ideal Christmas dinner is Complete.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920.

Window Mistaken for Swinging Door MILWAUKEE, Wls., Dec. 23.—A man thought he would avoid tho crowd In leaving a department store and walked through a window, mistaking It for a swinging door. “I've got more shopping to do for iny wife,” he said when an officer offered to get him an ambulance.

“Parents seem to think that they must buy a toy to please themselves. It's the kids that play with the doll. The mothers don’t have to look at the dolls.” Just then her attention was diverted in the direction of a mother who was examining a tray of dolls placarded by a sign ten Inches high bearing the pleasing Inscription, “Non-breakable Dolls.” “Do these dolls break?” she demanded, and upon being informed to the contrary, she inquired why they didn't break, and received the information that. It was because they “were made that way.” The mother and the twins departed, while the saleswoman made the remark that she wished “some folk would order anew pair of eyes from the Lord.” TATHER WISHES LIFE-SIZED ONE. The elevator dislodged a troop of a couple of dozen children Just release from school. They made a rush an scattered out In front of the toy counte “Aw, come on, they got be.tter doll down the street," remarked the hero t> his weaker companion, whose eyes wen adhesively glued upon a life-size dot! which here the information upon a tag that she could say “papa” and "mamma ' at alternate, utterances But, talking about clothes, the June bride had absolutely nothing as regards a complete trousseau on the outfit, which may be procured for the doll who is preparing to take up her new home. She cau take her choice between a half dozen different styles In house dresses, afternoon frocks and party dresses A large array of millinery is hers to select from.

and she can pick out her footgear from the latest models hi "dolldom.” As far as wraps are concerned, she can have anything from a raincoat to a sweater, ■hot forgetting a dozen variegated styles In short and long coats for colder weather. They are all there; dolls from every country In the world. Some of them have short hair and some long, but nevertheless, they are typical of the Inhabitants of the country which they represent. Not least among them are those bearing tne stamp, “made In America,” and the old trade mark, “made in Germany," has been relegated to the dnmp heap. Perhaps the most artistic doll halls from Japan. With her long hair and perfectly working body she makes a pleasing appearance. Then there is the Turkish doll, dressed in native costume, her composition being of Turkish toweling.

PIGGLY WIGGLY The Season’s Greetings is ! Our Wish to All j an< * ex^en( ti n & these greetings we must thank our friends for their tremendous patronage given us during this past The success and consequent growth of PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES is due to the fact that we satisfy. It means that you are perfectly content as to price, quality and service. Our increase in sales proves this every day. Corn No. 2 Standard Cedar City No. 2 Woodsboro Maine Style 16<* No. 2 Montrose (Maine) 17* Tomatoes No. 1 Value Standard .6%* No. 2 Asquith Standard 9<? — Beech Nut Jelly Medium Size Grape ; .24* Large Size Grape 39* No. 2 Lakeside Early June 13* j No. 2 Lakeside Extra Sifted 25* I wya No. 1 Tall Starboard 12* r lour O • Pillsbury and Gold Medal wr f /Cb 24-Lb. Sack $1.33 10-Lb. Sack 57* 5- Sack 31* Best Head Suf?ar Cracked Hominy © Per Pound • 3* Standard Granulated 9* Confectioners’ 15* Old-Fashioned Brown 14* fT* o “ tLoaf is < Lanned nommy No. 2 Old Mammy 8* * i"3 1 • No. 3 Rider’s Class A 11* rumpkm No - 3 Class ia * Chili Sauce m 8-oz. Snider • 24£ It "* If® $ CS: if* Ok 16-Oz. Snider 36* 1-Lb. Can 22* I^ll^ li/ 2 -Lb. Can 33* J ofto 3-Lb. Can - 66* 6- Can $1.25 All Flavors ...10* L PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES WILL BE CLOSED f ALL DAY SATURDAY-CHRISTMAS I Come to Our Stores and Save Money Indianapolis Locations: \ AT No. 1—137 E. Washington No. 5—5460 E. Washington No. B—2oo N. Delaware No. 2—34th and Clifton _ No. 9—1402 S. East b No. 3 —3029 E. Tenth No * 6-2146 E * Mlchl S an No. i0_1228 Oliver | No. 4 —927-9 Ft. Wayne No. 7 —2154 College No. 11—452 W. Washington

! Among the dolls which come under the heading of American dolls are the Indian made by regular Indians, colored dolls dressed in the costumes of the old colored "mammies,” and Mexican doUs, arrayed In the brilliant Mexican costume. Baby dolls and kewpies come In for their share of space. A study in foreign costumes might be made from the French and Dutch dolls. Mademoiselle from Paris Is a petite little j affair as stylish and perky as her mls- ! tress, and my lady from Holland all ducky In miniature wooden shoes and felt clothing makes a rosy cheeked pic- ; ture doll. ! But the baby doll can take the first ! prize without any contestants. She possesses hsir of such a composition that a thorough shampoo will make It curl up in the approved fashion, and her complexion will emerge quite rosy and refreshed from the bath.

Farm Gift to Pastors CHICAGO, Dec. 23—Charles A. Kelly, secretary of the Rock River Conference, his announced that a farm, valued at $43,000, has been given to the ministers' pension fund by A. R. Conant of Walnut, 111. It Is the first donation of the kind ever received by tha conference. Other gifts announced were by Mrs. G. F. Swift and M. H. Wilson of Evanston, each of whom gave $25,000. LOCAL AUTO DEALER SPEAKS. COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 23. —George Wildhack, auto dealer of Indianapolis, spoke at a luncheon of the Columbus Auto Trade Association here last night. Mr. Wllhack talked of the present condition of the automobile trade and of the conditions that must be expected next year. The luncheon was the first meeting of the Columbus association, which was organized two weeks ago.

South Side Bakers to Cut Bread Prices A compromise has been effected between the south side women and tha bakers of the south side whereby on pound loaves of bread will retail for cents, instead of 10, which has been th price. Several weeks ago the women organized under the title of the ladles’ Economical Society, refusing to purchase bakers' bread until a general reduction In price was made. Shortly after cooperation was given them by the Fra ternil Order of Workmen’s Circle, No, 175. • ' The battle culminated with the bakers agreeing, through Lawrence A. Shaw, attorney, to reduce the price of the bread. The officers of the Economical Society are Miss Ida Grill, chairman, and Mrs. Mollle Goblin, secretary.

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