Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1921 — Page 3

HAAGS TO ASK REMISSION OF S4OO IN FINES Druggists, Who Served Sentences, Now Seek Favor From Pardons Board. WINTERS’ CASE PENDING Louis and Julius Haag, Indianapolis druggists, who have served both State and Federal sentences for violation of the prohibition laws, will appear before the State board of pardons again during the session of Sept. 12 to 17, according to the monthly announcement of the board. They will ask this time for the remission of S4OO in fines assessed by the Marion County Criminal Court. The sentences carried with them thirty days at the State farm for each defendant, which have been served. Another case of general interest is that of William A. Winters of Newcastle,, father of Catherine Winters, the girl who was kidnapped several years ago and for whom a nation-wide search was made. Dr. Winters asks the remission of SIOO of a S3OO fine assessed for violation of the liquor laws. FIFTY-EIGHT NEW CASES TO BE HEARD. The board will hear fifty-eight new cases and a number will be re-opened. A complete list follows: Harrv Harlan, fnion County, Jan. 80, 1920. one to seven years, child desertion, State Prison. Guido Speedv, Madison Connty, March 9, 1021, sodom v, 500 days. State Farm. Lester Decker, Clay County, Feb. 22, 1921, burglary, 345 days, State Farm. Fined $lO and costs. Roy Murary, Miami Connty, Dec. 1", 1920. Remission of fine asked. Served at State Farm. Cleavie Odeo Buis, Danville, Ind. September, 1918, two to fourteen years, burglary, State Prison. Christ Leon, city court of Indianapolis, Oct. 3, 1919. fined S2OO and costs, sixty days State Farm. Served at farm. Remission of part of fine asked. Oscar Allison, Morgan County, June 21, 1921, assault and battery and disturbing a mooting, fined $l5O and costs, and six months State Farm. Raymond Hoilobaugh, Vermillion County. Feb. 28, 1921, two to fourteen years, grand larceny. State Prison. Lee George. Marion County, June 18. 1921 ,assault aud battery, fined SIOO and costs. State Farm. James Davis, Daviess County, April 25, 1921, two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Ross Moore. Marion County, April 1. 1921, unlawful possession of automobile, six months. State Farm. David Long. Marion County. Jan. 23, 1920, two to fourteen years, assault and battery. State Prison. Maggie Wineinger. Liwrenee County, June 9 1921, fornication, 130 days. Woman's Prison. Nathan Koin. Hancock County, .Tune 20, 1921. six months to five years, vehicle taking, Indiana Reformatory. Williard Hershberger, Vigo County, March 31, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Edward Francis Miller. Henry County. March 12, 1921, two to fourteen years, burglary, State Prison. Harvey Mink, Bartholomew County. March 6, 1921, violation of the liquor laws, six months State Farm and fined SIOO and costs. Ralph Noble Hines, Boone County, March 9, 1920, two to fourteen years. forgery. Indiana Reformatory. William Ham. Daviess County. Feb 11. 1921. one to fourteen years, concealing stolen poods. State Prison. ASKS DISCOUNT IN S3OO FIXE. William A. Winters, Henr;. County. May. 1921, fined S3OO. Remission of SIOO asked. Noble Sanford. Johnson County, May 4. 1921, assault and battery, six months. State Farm. Fred Poole, Putnam County. .Tune 28, 1921, violation of liquor law and driving auto while under the influence of liquor, ninety days. State Farm. Harry A Franke. Putnam County, June 28. 1921, ninety days State Farm! violation of liquor law. Louis and Julius Haag, Marion Connty. violation of liquor laws. thirty days State Farm, fined S4OO and costs. * Remission asked. George A Smith, Tippecanoe County, Feb. 21, 1921, one to eight years, petit larceny, State Prison. Richard Snyder, De Kalb County, Feb. 4, 1921, one to seven years, child neglect. State Farm. Willard Van Gilder, Vigo County, March 31, 1921, six months to five jears.

The Truth About Indianapolis SERUMS AND VACCINES INDIANAPOLIS serums, vaccines and bacterins with a retail value each year of between $.‘1,000,000 and $4,000,000 are used all over the world to prevent and treat diphtheria, typhoid, smallpox, tetanus (lock jaw), tuberculosis and other diseases in humans; cholera in hogs, blackleg in cattle and sheep, and many other diseases of animals. In addition, the city now furnishes many glandular products, such as those of the thyroid gland, used in modern disease control. Horses, pigs, hogs, guinea pigs, rabbits, white mice, calves and cattle are used in the production of these serums, vaccines and bacterins. Some of these Indiarapolis-made product' * re so superior that in some states and foreign countries they have been specified for exclusive use by the authorities. An even dozen Indianapolis plants give all or part of their energies to the production of these products. Fletcher American National Bank of \ INDIANAPOLIS Capita! and Surplus. $3,000,000.

unlawful possession of automobile, Indiana Reformatory. Jesse Mayfield, Vigo County, May 00, 1921, 180 days State Farm and fined $l5O and costs for petit larceny. Otis Mead, Greene County, July 29, 1921, SIOO aud costs, thirty days State Farm, violation of the liquor laws. Virgil Lipscomb, Johnson County, April 4, 1921, two to fourteen years, forgery, Indiana Reformatory. Elisha Roberts, Randolph County, Jan. 20, 1920, two to fourteen years, conspiracy to commit a felony, State Prison. Delbert C. l’revo, Fountain County, April 16, 1920, two to fourteen years, burglary and larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Transferred to the State Prison. William B. Stearns, Fountain County, April 16, 1920, two to fourteen years; burglary and larceny; Indiana reformatory- ' . „ Earl Schnitz, De Kalb County, Feb. 2, 1921, two to twelve years; perjury; Indiana reformatory. Transferred to the State prison. Ralph Evans, De Kalb County. Feb. 2, 1921, two to twenty-one years; perjury; Indiana reformatory. Transferred to the State prison. Claud Williams, Daviess County, Feb. 14, 1921, one to fourteen years; grand larceny ; Indiana reformatory. Robert Butler, city court of Terre Haute, April 23, 1921, six months State far mand fined S3OO and costs for violation of the liquor laws. Charles Du Bose, city court of Evansville, July 9, 1921, ninety days State farm and fined $230 and costs for violation of the liquor laws. Ernest Palligaeoma, Daviess County, Sept. 28, 1916. life; murder; State prison. Jack Whited. Marion County, April 11, 1921; embezzlement. James Murphy, Putnam County, two to 5 years; escaping State farm; Indiana reformatory. Louis Webb, Steuben County. Feb. 15, 192 L one to fourteen years; grand larceny; State Farm. Ray Coleman, Marion County, March 6, 1920, five to fourteen Years: robbery; Indiana reformatroy. Transferred to the State prison. BEVERLY HOWARD SEEKS FAVOR. Beverly Howard, Marion County, July 23, 1920 thirtv days State farm, fined $lO and costs for keeping gambling house. Calvin King. Wabash County, April, 1921, six months State farm, fined $23 for receiving stolen goods. Fred Loos, Green County, April 23 1921, one year; receiving stolen goods; State farm! Henry Phillips, Putnam County, Feb. 16, 1921. two to five years; escaping State farm; Indiana reformatory. Transferred to the State farm. Edward Rist. Marion County, Sept. 5, 1920, two to twenty-one years; rape; State prison. Herbert Shepherd. Greene County, April 23, 1921. one year. State Farm. Receiving stolen goods. Isadore Rosenberg. Tippecanoe County. Feb. 5, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Transferred to the State Prison. Clifford Wagner. Putnam County, June 29, 1921, 180 days, violation of the liquor law. State Farm. Dale Wiley, Johnson County, Dec. 3, 1920, one to seven years, child neglect, Indiana Reformatory. John Fram-is. Marion County, July 21, 1921, vehicle taking, one year, State Farm. Oliver Petty, Hendricks County, May 8. 1921, one to fourteen years, petit larceny. State Prison. Parker Williams, Marion County. Feb 16, 192 L one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. James Burnett, Johnson County, April 5, 1921, ‘one to five years, issuing fraudulent check, Indiana Reformatory. Leo C. Tracy, Johnson County, June 8, 1921. one to fourteen years, grand larceny. Indiana Reformatory. Joseph < Tiamiariii, St Joseph County, May 23. 1917. two to fourteen years, as sail It and battery to kill, Indiana Reformatory. Rue A. tlllnger. Tipton County, May 9. 1921, one to fourteen years, garn-1 larceny, Indiana Reformatory. REOPENED. Squire Davis, Floyd Connty, Nov. 11, 1913, life, rape. State Prison. Tames Martin, Rush County. Sept 23, 1920, 2014 years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Elbert Epps. Fountain County, Oct. 21. 1920, two to fourteen years, embezzlement. Indiana Reformatory. Luther Farmer. Bartholomew Connty, March 22. 1921. six months. State Farm, fined Slot, for violation of the liquor law. Car Turns Over Twice ROSEBERG. Ore.. Sept. 7 -0. O. Me Gilvray, postoffiee inspector at Canyon ville, was badly hurt in an automobile mishap north of Canyonville. I.oos* boards on a fence near the road projected } too far and caught a bicycle strapped or | the back end of the car. The automobile | plunged down twenty-five feet, turning I over twice on the way. McGllvray war | pinned underneath for almost half ar ; hour before help arrived. Virgil Gabrio j also an occupant of the car. was slightly bruised, but was thrown clear when the ! car left the road.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1921.

Ti 315-321 w. WnMnattn M

69c Column There isn’t an item in the column that sells regularly for less than a Dollar, and some are worth EVEN MORE. Read every one of them—they’re Money-Savers! Flannelette Gowns Good, full size Flannelette Gowns in pink and blue stripes. Regularly a &ell at sl. Thurs- tUp Bungalow Aprons Os best light or dark Percales; In sash and tie-back style; ric-rac trimmed. $1 to $1.25 val- g% ues, Thursday $1 Undermuslins Big table of fine Undergarments, yes. regular SI.OO kinds, including Gowns, Petticoats, Envelope Chemises and Bloomers, Thursday 6 Vests Women’s Gauze Lisle Vests, with built-up shoulder; regular 25c values, f* f\ 69c 9 Pr. Canvas Gloves Work Gloves made of excellent quality canvas; knit wrist style. Thurs S* g\ day, 9 pairs of |*U/ them for V 3 Bandeaux Women’s Bandeaux in flesh color, closely woven basket weave materials, ng\ Thursday, 3 of them for

Pure Silk Hose Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose; FIRST QUALITY; In black, brown, gray /%g\ and navy, Thursday, pair Vv v Work Shirts Men’s GOOD Work Shirts, of good, washable materials. Sizes 14 to 17. s* g\ Collar attached * I style VrvV* 2 Bovs’ Blouses Percale Blouses, plain colors or fancy striped effects. Collar attached style. Thursday, two f% ; 69c Extra Size Undermuslins There's a BARGAIN for Stout. Women. Night gowns, petticoats, envelope chemises: lace and g%g\ embroidery trim; Thursday Ur/L Corsets Well known makes of Corsets; pink or white; all sizes and models to choose from. |*(|a Thursday at 2 Pr. Bloomers For women or children; serpentine crepe and sateens. Thursday’s price two pairs Petticoats Sateen PETTICOATS or PETTI BOCK ERS, plain colors or fancy effects. Thursday's price, each Dress Skirts Splendid for every day wear —not wash skirts, but GOOD cloth skirts. r. All sizes, Thursday, at Ut/C 4 Pr. Stockings Children’s School Stockings. Black and brown; all sizes; properly reinforced f:. 4 69c Union Suits Men’s Athletic ribbed suits; cut full and roomy; sizes slightly broken. Thursday’s Ly y. price OafC

Dresses 89c Yes, Ma'am—Dresses That Formerly Sold for up to $2. VOILES, LAWNS. Pretty styles, some with embroidery collars and vestees. Come early if you want them. They’ll go in a jiffy at 69<i

Men! See Our Suits and Overcoats! iT\ §■* SUlTS —Pinch backs, semi-fitting, fitted styles, plain /K jvi se* 4| i| Vt and fancy. M ’ K §§l §fc§ pi i i* 1 OVERCOATS —UIsters, belted ulsters, form-fitting W {S§l Jlgi % 9 Hit styles, blue, gray, brown. JrM ItH A Small Deposit Will Hold These Garments for Future Delivery. JSSf am ■■m—iwi iH $lO TROUSERS $4.95 $4.00 LEE’S UNIONALLS $1.98 Jw K H $2.50 PANTS .$1.49 $2.50 SWEATERS SI.OO Ms R* $5.00 DRESS TROUSERS 82.95 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 79C M gZk MB $2.00 KHAKI PANTS SI.OO WORK SHIRTS 59<* M £5 ML- JmLJm $1.69 OVERALLS UP TO $1 SHIRTS 79c 2 $3.00 OVERALLS $1.55 UP TO $6.50 SWEATERS $3.95

Anniversary Sale SAMPLE SUITS

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State Fair Visitors —Take Advantage of Our Anniversary Sale of Dress Aprons

77c Many Style Models Slipon Sashed Belted Elastic Waist Opening in Back Opening in Front Opening on Shoulder Opening on Side Front

Made of good quality washable materials. Generous pockets, all trimmed with rickrack braid. CIIAMBRAYS —In plain colors. GINGHAMS —In plaids and stripes. PERCALES —In stripes and solid colors. Each 77c Three for $2

Features of the Anniversary Sale!

Typical of the most exclusive garments to be found in New York’s finest shops, priced as high as SSO, offered to women Thursday at—s24 SAMPLES, and the very cream of the maker’s productions — Every Wanted Material Every Wanted Color Every Fashionable Model

$25 SUITS $ 7.98 Velour, in chic snappy styles; all silk lined; sizes 1(> to 44.

Boys’ Two-Pant Suit Sale

A before school proposition that will save parents many dollars— Two Pair of Trousers With Each Suit Our two-pants Suits for boys are the talk of Indianapolis—the QUALITIES! the ENORMOUS STOCKS! the PRICES! In the lot ate hundreds of Boys’ Suits —every material, color and style. STATE FAIR VISITORS—We want you to see this specially priced Suit we have in our Anniversary Sale. NEW FALL SUITS—That merit price tags of $12.50^^ Reduced for our An- V.y U k niversary Sale to Overalls, 49^ Blue denim Overalls —bib style; excellent qualities.

Here’s Your Opportunity to [Buy Your Winter Coat at Savings $25 Plush Coats sir . £0 Beautiful Plush Coats, with deep I collar, cuff and border of fur. A £ 0 \ y Hare Bargain. T s7sKitConey Coat $0 C Choose from beaver or taupe. 36- *4 inch models. ,g. , r-fuy. . ' $15.00 Coats $Q AQ MUM fiWllfe Women’s 'Wool Velour ry VIW J \j/ ] Coats in many different I I colors; handsomely \J rn trimmed and lined. —4 . Yi/ i

Stout Women’s Dresses Jersey Dresses, /h < /V in fashionable \ | H models tUJSLvr

$C.95 MACKINAWS—AII the wanted plaids, checks and plain colors; made with deep m mt collar and gener- U ous size pockets.. Ts• Knickers, 69< and 89^ Plain and novelty materials; properly reinforced for wear; all sizes. $7.95 Top Coats, §3.95 Snappy little styles for the little gent of 2 to S.

Extraordinary Dress Sale

Here’s an example of the offerings that will make our Anniversary Sale a Hugo Success — 300 Canton Crepe, Satin and Tricotine Dresses SJ9JS That you would consider good value if priced $25 and S3O. To be sold tomorrow for $13.75 EARLY FALL MODELS—featuring the smartest styles of the season. Newest Draped Sleeves, white and black trimming, wide sashes, etc. Make comparisons if you like, then you'll appreciate how VERY GOOD these Dresses are. SIO.OO Sample Dresses $5.00 Wool Serge and Jersey Dresses. A half dozen models aud colors to choose from.

Plaid Skirts Novelty plaid fymt O skirts, in sizes U k 32 to 42

Anniversary Sale of Girls’ School Dresses

$5.98 Mifidy Dresses The most popular /t dress for the school J? ■ g girl. All wool navy blue serge, with col- q lar and cuff braid trimmed, and sleeve emblem trimmed. $5.00 Middy Dresses Navy blue or maroon are the colors in this E * g all very inexpensive *r m dress; has braid g I# 1 trimmed collar and md • V X-f cuffs. Gingham Dresses A dozen models to tf* g% g\ choose from in this E ■—3 3 specially prepared I group of dresses. JL 9 V €✓

Sweaters, $2.98 Tuxedo style sweaters —also button front style. All colors.

$35 Plush Coats Full length Silk Plush; handsomely Aajx f* lined; sizes m 9 Wil 43 to 55 t

Ming Toy Dresses, $1.98 $2.50 values in these very novel dresses for little girls. Made of sateen with colored trimming.

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