Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1921 — Page 5
4 SENTENCED IN MARION COUNTY SEEK CLEMENCY State Board of Pardons to Be Begged at Coming Session?. 37 PETITIONS ON FILE Four new cases of persons convicted In the courts of Marlon County, will come before the Indiana board of pardons In Its meeting next Monday. The cases are those of Frank J. Moore, sentenced to the State prison, March 2, 1920, for a term of two to fourteen years, for forgery; Elwood Collins, fined SSOO and costs and sentenced to the penal farm for a period of 180 days, June 12, 1920, for contributing to the delinquency of a child; George Leap, sentenced September 8, 1919, to a term of one to foursteen years in the Indiana reformatory, on a charge of grand larceny, and William Bale, who Is serving a sentence of two to twenty-one years In the State Reformatory on a charge of rape. The records of the Criminal Court show that Leap has fared very well because on Dec. 3, 1920, former Prosecutor Claris Adams nolled an Indictment against him charging him with obtaining money under false pretense. Leap was sentenced on the grand larceny charge after being tried by the court. Thirty-seven cases, and five reopened cases will come before the pardon board in the April meeting. LONG LIST OF PETITIONERS. Other new cases which the board will consider are as follows: Charles T. Johnson, Delaware Connty, March 22, 1919, life, murder. State Prison. Harvey Kohoe, Lake County, November, 1919. one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Stewart X. McMullen. Aug. 12, 190S. one to eight years, petit larceny, State Prison. William Truman Welborn, Clark County. March 2. 1921. two to fourteen years, forsrery, Indiana Reformatory. Fred Warner. Putnam County, two to five years, escaping State Farm, Indiana Reformatory. Dewey H. Snider, Putnam Connty, Sept. 7,' 1920. ten to twenty years, burglary. Indiana Reformatory. Hobart Hubbell. Morgan County, July 10, 1920. ten to twenty years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. On parole. Final discharge asked. John T. May, Clay Connty, Sept. 3. 1920. six months State Farm and fined SSOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Xaldo Stevens. Grant County. Jan. 20. 1919, ten to twenty years, burglary. State Prison. Floyd L. Barrone. Adams County. Nov. 29. 1919. two to fourteen years, forgery, Indiana Reformatory. Elmer Webb, Monroe Connty, Dee. 24, 1919. one to eight years, petit larceny. Indiana Reformatory. Edna Malone, Wabash County. Oct. 9, 1920. one to five years, larceny, Woman’s Prison. Mike Meyers. Clay County. February, 1921. fined SIOO and costs, and sentenced ninety days to the State Prison, for violating liquor law. Eli Bordea, Lake County, Feb. IS, 1920, Two to fourteen years, assault and battery with intent to kill, State Prison. Sam Williams. Vanderburgh County. Oct. 14. 1910, assault and battery with Intent to kill, State Prison. Two to fourteen years. Ellis Byrd. %*nderburg County, Dec. 21. 1920, one year, embezzlement. State Farm. John W. Norris, city court of Terre Haute, led., Feb. 15, 1921, fined SIOO and costs, and sentenced 120 days to the State Farm, for violation of the liquor law. Clayton E. Epson, sentenced from the city court of Mishawaka* Ind., Febuary, 1921, 180 days and fined $5 and costs, for assault and battery. State Farm. •
Only 7 More Days AND THEN WE QUIT '. The W omen’s Ready-to-Wear Business This is your one, only, and last opportunity to secure new Spring clothing for almost nothing. Remember —these goods are priced lower than we can buy them from the manufacturer today and are absolutely the lowest prices ever offered on such merchandise, and if you intend to participate in this close-out sale it means quick action. REMEMBER WE HAVE CUT PRICES TO THE QUICK ON ALL SUITS - COATS—DRESSES—SKIRTS—WAISTS, ETC.
DRESSES In serges, /$ - r\r\ tricotines, gfgj*l I 111 taffeta, can- *r ,V/V/ ton crepes, sat- K to ins, in all dis- gP-Sljjk * IVSO ferent shades; to close out... B These are values up to $35.
A Few Odds and Ends Women’s Dresses and Children’s Coats A few odds and ends In 9? QC Serge Dresses and Chil- tp | I/O dren's Coats. While they last “
Spring Coats A few of them SrhOO left; while they last £ JU $12.50
330 West Washington St.
Ralph Holt, senteccsd from Lake County, May 27, 1920. Two to fourteen years, for assault and battery to kill, to the Indiana Reformatory. Dewey Covan, Lake County, two to fourteen years, Indiana Reformatory. Joe Fields. Wayne County, March 14, 1921, SICO and costs and forty-five days to the State Farm, violating liquor law. Harvey Passwater, Noblesrllle, violating liquor law, Farm. John McAtee, Johnson County, Sept. 27, 1920, one to eight years, for larceny, State Prison. Chester Sullivan, Greene Connty, March 2. 1921, two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Richard Thompson, Lake County two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. J. L. Smith, Henry County, Sept. 2i, 1920, one to five years, issuing fraudulent check. Indiana Reformatory. Walter True, Miami County, obtaining money under false pretense, ninety days, State Farm. George Ellis, Delaware County, June 8, 1912, fined $73 and costs, fifty days in jail, operating blind tiger. SENTENCED FOR FORGERY. James Lewis. Vanderburg County, Jan. 9. 1920. two to fourteen years, forgery, Indiana Reformatory. | For Colds. Grip or Influenza and as a preventive, take GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement. i
Two Specials for Saturday That Will • Bring Them In $5.50 UTILITY Electric Iron .
s^■2s A well-made iron, of which we have sold hundreds at $5.50. A sensational bargain at $3.25
$36.50 Bed, Mattress and
pppqi
The entire outfit consists of a 4-foot 2-inch continuous post bed, 4-foot steel link spring and 4 foot all-cotton felt mattress; selling regularly for $36.50. A bargain that can not be duplicated elsewhere. Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Gas Ranges, Oil Stoves, Rugs, Linoleums and Fibre Furniture. Little Furniture Store 211 F.ast Washington Street
WAISTS A lot of wash P* waists at Also some Georg- Q C ettes and crepe de *P B •+*** Chtoes at . *3.45
SUITS <£ pej A lot of Suits in serges fcsßx * ta and tricotines — Sl °" 3
SKIRTS That formerly sold s*l.oo for as high as ** H to $12.50; out they go ■ $4.50
Harley Sullivan, Gibson County, Jan. 26, 1920, two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Charles Anderson, Vigo County, Jan. 13, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. William C. Schipanski. alias William Shepherd, Lake County, June 18, 1918, five to fourteen years, robbery, Indiana Reformatory. Clarence Schmall, Allen County, Oct. 14, 1920, two to fourteen years, sodomy, Indiana Reformatory. CASES REOPENED. William C. Wilkinson, Miami Connty. Oct. 9, 1913, life, murder. State Prison. John Koehler, Alien County, June 30, ; 1919, two to twenty-one years, rape, State ; Prison. i Albert Traylor, I’lke County, July 27,1 1907, life, murder. State Prison. i Hubert Wallace, John County, May 17,; 1920, two to fourteen years, forgery, In-1 dlana Reformatory. Indianapolis Men to Attend U. S. C. of C. j A number of Indianapolis business men \ will attend the ninth annual meeting of j the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, at Atlantic City, April 27 to 29. ! The general theme is “in the public in- J terest —more business methods in gov- j ernment; less government of !
Spring s<| 0-75 1 sSb
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.
business.” All of the questions discussed will be taken up as they relate to the general subject. The general heads of the subjects to be discussed are as follows: Government and business, railroads, shipping, natural resources, insurance, foreign commerce, finance, production In industry, distribution, education, and organization activities In relation to government.
inf FASHIONABLE CLOTHES for Men and £ Women. Women Wraps y\jJ\ Coats Suits Dresses \J t Skirts and Blouses c) Men ' King’s Klothes for men in style, qual\Sj ity and /yATL price can / J >slj\ not sur ■ l passed. j*' | Suits Coats } Trousers J/j RainA i coats u Boys’ and Suits tEdfunfiTmiG iKM wii f %zai mssar
NIGHTGOWNS A lot of Muslin fiLa. vght nnr gowns—
Suits for Stout Women Suits for stout $1 *>7s women. Serges, | e £ tricotines— JUL *wr
Children’s Rain r*A Capes pl • Women’s Rain- Ar* coats Fur Scarfs and Muffs, QQ
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO THE NEW YORK. STORE E ST. 165 5 .
Last Chance! The $5.65 Shoe Sale Ends Saturday
And with it ends your opportunity to get the newest styles in pumps and oxfords at a saving. For example, a smart strap pump in nubuek, which resembles soft suede and is very comfortable to wear. Colors are gray or brown.
We are also showing genuine calfskin models. Both pumps have military heels. Oxfords of calfskin, also of black kid and tan kid are very popular. They are soft and pliable and cool for summer wear. Very special at $5.65. —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle.
Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods
Silk Mixed Canton Crepe, $1.25 Yard In black and colors, for spring wear. Faille Luster Poplin, 98c Yard 36 Inches wide, all colors, black and changeable effects. Excellent dress quality. $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta, $2.25 Yard Best grade of dress taffeta for dresses and suits, yard wide.
Six Best Sellers 36-Inch rich allk foulards, yard 91.88 36-Inch navy blue dress taffata, yard 91*88 36-Inch best quality trlcolette, yard 91.88 36-Inch satin stripe tub silk, yard 91.88 40-Inch sport colored crepe de chine, yard 91-88 40-Inch colored silk Georgette, yard 91.88
Boys’ One and TwoTrousers SUITS
Special $ |o| All at- Wool Sizes 7 to 18 Years. These suits are of fine ALL-WOOL MATERIALS —tailored to perfection and made to WEAR. NEW SPRING single and doublebreasted models. Every suit MOHAIR LINED, taped seam trousers. These suits will give the boy GUARANTEED SERVICE. —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor.
For Garden, Lawn and Home
Seeds Ferry’s best flower seeds, 10t> package. Ferry's best vegetable seeds, 10<J per package. $1.29 Ice Cream Freezers, 98c Makes two quarts ice cream. Deliveries
Window Screens 15 Inches high, extends 83 Inches. Regularly 59e, special 42 and 18 Inches high, extends 33 Inches. Regularly 63c, special 24 inches high, extends 33 inches. Regularly 85c, special 69<1 24 Inches high, extends 37 Inches. Regularly 89c. Special 75<* 30 inches high, extends 33 inches. Regularly sl.lO, special 89<i 30 Inches high, extends 37 Inches. Regularly $1.20, special i SI.OO
Poultry Netting
12 - Inch 2lnch mesh, $1.48 full roll. 18 - Inch 2inch mesh. $2.25 full roll.
24-lnch 2-lnch mesh, 92.98 full roll. - „„ 30-inch 2-lnch mesh, 93.75 full roll. 48-lnch 2-inch mesh, $5.98 full roll. 12-lnch 1-lncb mesh, 93.90 full roll. v „ . 18-lnch 1-lnch mesh, $4.48 full roll. 24-lnch 1-lnch mesh, $5.98 full roll.
Automatic Refrigerators When you buy a refrigerator you want the best. The Automatic Refrigerator has been sold at the Pettis Dry Goods Cos. for many years, and it has many satisfied customers—s42.so to SIIO.OO. The Illinois Refrigerator, made by the Automatic Cos., but is less expensive finish and equipment, priced from — $21.00 to $45.00. Pettis basement
Five Extra Specials 36-Inch all wool suiting serge, yard SI.OO 44-Inch all wool cheviots, yard 91-00 40-Inch dark green mchair, yard .-91.00 50-inch black Sicilian suiting, yard 91-00 36-inch tan covert cloth, yard 91-00
Seven Leading Fabrics 34inch colored sport suiting, yard 25<> 36-Inch fancy printed voile, yard 38C 40-Inch plain colored voiles, yard 45d 36-lnch silk mixed tussah, yard 49c 40-Inch new printed voiles, yard 59£ 32-inch satin striped shirtings, yard 69<) 40-inch beautiful fancy voiles, yard 75C
—Street floor, west aisle.
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Double point weeding hoes 49<> Flat blade Cinch h0e,...48^ 12-tooth garden rake 48d 14-tooth garden rake 52c 16-tooth garden rakes... 55<i $1.25 spading forks 95c 14-tooth steel bow rakes, regularly sl.lO, special 95<J 5 pounds best lawn grass seed $1.48 Screening 24-inch black wire...24C J' ( l. 26-inch black wire...2SC yd. 28-inch black wire... yd. 30-lnch black wire...3oC yd. 32-lnch black wire...32<i yd. Other sizes In proportion.
S ii t°h atomy ill loon Specials v it • The following prices are good until Saturday noon only. As in many instances, quantities are limited, we can not take phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders. $1.50 Dress Linens, 95e Yard Colored linens’ of excellent quality and best shades. -—Street floor, west aisle. SI.OO and $1.25 Plaids, 55c Yard Plaids and checked dress goods, 36 inches and 44 inches wide. Clearance lot. —Street floor, west aisle. $49.00 Velvet Rugs, $38.00 Complete line of patterns and colors. Sizes 9x12 feet. Limit two to a customer. —Third floor. $1.98 Bud Vases, $1.30 The silverw’are department offers attractive bud vases. —Street floor, aisle three. $3.48 Kid Gloves, $2.25 Pair Two-clasp gloves, French kid, in brown only, with Paris point contrast stitching. —Street floor, aisle four. $3.98 Silk Bags, $2.35 Attractive silk lined bags, with inside coin purse. —Street floor, aisle five. $1.98 Beads, $1.25 Various styles In cherry crystal beads. —Street floor, aisle four. 35c Stamped Sets, 21c For vanity, dresser or buffet.. —Fifth floor. Junior Girls 7 Dresses, $9.95 Formerly $15.00 to $22.00. Just eight. Navy blue, brown and Copen; 8, 10 and 12 years. —Second floor. $1.98 Children's Hats , SI.OO Milan straw hats, ready to wear. floor. Women f s 35c ’Kerchiefs, 23c One corner embroidered; white and colors; hemstitched. —Street floor, aisle two. $1.19 Fleuncings, 69c Yard Fancy Bouncings, 36 inches wide, good patterns, heavily embroidered. —Street floor, aisle two. 49c Veiling, 33c Yard Plain and fancy mesh, colored dots, in new shades. —Street floor, aisle two. Record Needles, 5 Packages for 25c Brilliatone steel needles, regularly 10c package. —Fifth floor. Shakespeare 7 s Plays, 10c Vest pocket edition, limp leather binding. Odd volume®. —Street floor, aisle four. Up to SI.OO Books, 10c A lot of soiled, handled books reduced. —Street floor, aisle four. Men*s 25c Cotton Socks, 15c Pair Factory substandards; defects slight. —Street floor, east aisle. 59c Curtain Material, 39c Yard Fine, sheer grenadine, in lovely dotted material, suitable for bedroom. _—Third floor. $6.60 Trousers, $3.85 \ Men's and young men's all-wool trousers of blue serge. Waist sizes 29 to 42. Plain or cuff bottoms. - —Third floor. Boys' SI.OO Straw Hats , 69c Sizes 614 to 7%. All new shapes, brims and crowns. —Third floor. 25c Wall Paper, 15c Roll Gold living room wall paper. —Third filler, annex. 59c Window Screens, 35c Three for SI.OO. Extended 33 inches when open; 15 inches high. —Basement. $1.50 Nasturtiums, 80c Dozen Artificial flowers. —Basement. 10c Salt and Peppers, 5c Each Good plain glass, aluminum top. —Basement. $9,75 and $10.95 Coats, $7.95 Children’s spring coats, in serge, tweeds and velours; 2 to 6 years. —Second floor. $2.98 to $2.50 Chemise, $1.95 Crepe de chine and satin chemise and camisoles, tailored and lace trimmed. —Second floor. $1.98 Petticoats, $1.39 Women’s satine and cotton taffeta petticoats. Plain colors and figures. —Second floor. Up to $4.95 Blouses, SI.OO Women’s voile and organdy blouses, slightly soiled. —Second floor. $1.50 House Dresses, 98c Serviceable gingham dresses. —Second floor. SIOO Bust Confiners, 69c Made of pink satin, sizes 32 to 46. —Second floor. 49c Satine, 28c Yard Black and colored, good quality, for bloomer3, petticoats, etc —Street floor, aisle two. $2.95 Dress Satin, $1.77 Yard 40-inch rich black satin; extra value. —Street floor, west aisle. 65c Stationery, 35c Dependable linen, gold edge and tinted; oblong envelopes, j —Street floor, aisle four. $2.75 Table Damask, $1.49 Yard. Imported mercerized satin damask, our best quality. Two yards wide. —Street floor, aisle two. 25c Indian Head, 16c Yard Genuine Indian Head cloth, 27 Inches wide, soft finish. —Street floor, aisle two. $3.19 Crib Blankets, $1.98 Beacon baby blankets, ribbon bound, in three-tone color combination. —Second floor. 10c Spool Silk, 5c Fifty yards on the spool. \ —Street floor, west aisle.
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