Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1922 — Page 3

PARDONBOARD WILL HEAR TEN LOCAL CASES Numerous Pleas From Over State to Be Weighed March 13. TWO LIFE SENTENCES The cages of ten Marion County persons in Indiana penal and correctional institutions haTe been filed with the State board of pardons for a hearing at its sessions, March 13 to 17, and the case of one reopened. The Marion County cases are: May Baker, sentenced to six months in the Woman’s Prison, Nov, 16, 1921, and fined S3OO, child neglect. Mike Gessesi, Jan. 11, 1922. six months, State Farm, fine.! SSOO, violation of liquor laws. Edward Dean, Nov. 15, 1921, six monthg, State Farm, grand larceny. Frank Hockman, Feb. 24, 1919, five to fourtee . years, robbery. State Prison. Ernes Kestler, Nov. 15, 1921, six months, State Farm, grand larceny. James King. State farm, fined SIOO, violation of liquor law. Howard W. Meyer, Jan. 18, 1921. two to fourteen years, embezzlement, Indiana reformatory. John Morrison, city court of Indianapolis. Nov. 25, 1921, thirty days in Jail, fined SIOO, violation of liquor law. Harry Alfred Quinn, March 6, 1920, five to fourteen years, and six months to five years, robbery and vehicle taking, Indiana reformatory. Elmer Raines, Sept. 1921, two to fourteen years, assault and battery with intent to rob, Indiana reformatory. Thomas Shouse, March 9. 1912, life, murder, State prison; case reopened. OUTSIDE MARION COUNTY. The other cases to come before the

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board are from the State outside Marlon County. They are: Joseph Dav, Miami County, sixty days State farm, lined SIOO, January, 1922, violation of liguor law. Dewey McFadden, Jennings County, Jar.. 9, 1922, six months State farm, fined S2OO. violation liquor law. Frank Brown, Putnam County, May 10, 1921, twenty-five years, escaping State farm. State prison. George Bridges, Vanderburgh County, six months, forgery. State farm. Paul Berkley. Marion County. January, 1921, six months State farm, fined SIOO, for contributing to delinquency. Clarence Cook, -Coward County, two to fourteen vears. assault and battery with intent, Indiana reformatory. William Graham, Howard Coiunty, two to fourteen years. _ssault and battery with intent, Indiana reformatory. Earl L. Keifer, Howard County, two to fourteen years, assault and battery witn intent, Indiana reformatory. John Corts, Howard County, two to fourteen years, assault and battery with intent. Indiana reformatory. Harlev E. Dailey, Orange County. Sept. 16. 1920.' one to fourteen years, accessory after the fact to grand larceny, State prison. _ . _ William Dalton. Monroe County. December, 1920, two to fourteen years, forgery, Indiana reformatory. Antonio Delion. Putnam County. March 3. 1921, two to five years, escaping State form, Inidana reformatory, transferred state prison. Leroy John Eber. Allen County, May 18. 1921. six months to five years, vehicle taking, Indiana reformatory. Guv Ellington, Montgomery County, January 13 1922, ninety days State farm, drawing weapons. A. E. Gusj, Noble County, October IS. 1920. one to eight years, petit larcency, Indiana reformatory. Transferred to State prison. William Garrett. Porter County, November 8. 1921, six months State farm, fined SIOO and costs, violation liquor John C. Hoffman, Marion County, .Tan W, 1922, six months State farm, and fined $1 00 for child neglect. William Hopkins. Greene County. March 25. 1921, two to fourteen years, burglary second degree, Indiana reformatory. Charles R. .Tones. Montgomery County, November 6, 1920, two to fourteen years, forgery. Indiana reformatory. Transferred'to State prison. David S. Jeffries, Greene County. December 9. 1921, six months State farm, fined SSOO for violation of the liquor law. Thomas Kesot, Henry County. December, 1920, five to fourteen years, robbery. Indiana reformatory. Transferred to the State prison. James Burns, Miami County, sixty days State farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law.

Ed Morton, Putnam County, Feb. 10, 1922, ninetv days State farm, fined SIOO, for violation of liquor law. Hershel Merchant, Allen County, Oct. 3, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, State prison. Richard McDaniel, Vigo County, Nov. 10, 1921, two to fourteen years, forgery, Indiana reformatory. Lase Montgomery, Vanderburgh County Jan. 14* 1918, life, murder, State prison. Jack McMullin, Dearborn County, Nov. 14, 1921, ninety days. State farm, fined SIOO, asault arid battery. Cecil Neerieiner, Sullivan County, Dec. 9, 1918 two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana reformatory. Transferred to the State prison. Octavious Net’ns, Vigo’ County, Aug. 25, 1921, 120 days State farm, fined s2oo, petit larceny. _ . „ N. M. Larosa, Putnam County, Feb. 8. 1922, ninety days State farm, fined SIOO, violation of liquor law. James Garfield Puckett, Allen County. Jan 5 1922, six months Allen County farm, fined $lO, for wife neglect. Fred Ormes, Marlon County, Sept. 21, 1921, 120 days State farm, fined S3OO, for violation of the liquor law. Ross Pearson, Warren County, Sept. 21, 1921. burglary, Indiana reformatory. Spring Medicine Hood’s parilla Purifies the Blood Working People Working people are subject to chronic constipation because the nervous energy which should go toward the digestion and elimination of the food eaten is consumed in the brain work or labor necessary to accomplish the dally duties and earn the daily bread. You, like millions | of others, will Find Cascaßoyal Pills i the cheapest and most pleasant, prompt and reliable harmless physic, tonic and purifier for the bowels liver and stomach that can be found anywhere. I am proud of these sweet little pills, and proud of the beneficent duties they perform for all mankind. Adults and child- | ren find them A Pleasurable Physic. | Sold by druggists; 15c and 30c.—Adi vertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922.

Virgil Piner, Delaware County, Jan. 21, 1922. fined SIOO, violation of the liquor 'aw, .Virtue Rhodes, Marshall County, Jan. 4, 1921, two to four years, forgery, Indiana reformatory. Ollle Roseberr.v, Wastir.gton County, arson, two to fourteen years, State prison. Edward Slisz, St. Joseph County, Dec. 8, 1920, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana reformatory. Lase Skaggs. Lake County, Nov. 26, 1920. two to years, burglary, Indiana reformatory. Walter Mm, .. ..nvare County, thirty days countv jail, fined SIOO, violation of the liquor law. Mike Ewartzkoft, Wayne County, Jan.

COME EARLY! We have tried to provide enough of each of these items to last the day—but are unable to guarantee it.

Thursday Will Be Jitney Day! Eclipsing All Former Efforts in Value Giving With, the Almost Unbelievable Bargains to Be Had for a Nickel Extra If You Cannot Use Two Articles, Bring a Friend Along and Split the Savings

A Boy’s 59c Blouse, 5c If f You first buy an extra Shirt or Blouse at 59c —Percale, madras, chambray; with attached collar, or sport style. I 1 Pair Boys’ 25c Hose, 5c If F* You first buy another pair of the same kind jiff* of hose for 25c. Fast black reinforced. %Jjt A 49c Boudoir Cap, 5c If rs You first buy another at Its regular price, 49c. Crepe de chenes and satins, daintily *ll trimmed. A $1.98 Blouse for 5c If You first buy a Tub Silk, Crepe de Chene or gfl* Trlcolette Blouse at the regutar price of $1.98. Regular $2.50 values. A 25c Gauze Vest for 5c !f f* You first buy a vest at the regular price of B* 25c. Fancy or plain tops. Regular and extra sizes. A $1.50 House Dress, 5c If P* You first buy a House Dress at the regular J; * price. Percales, chambrays. ginghams. Attractive models. 75c Extra Size Union Suit, 5c If C* You first buy one at the regular price; double extra size, medium weight Women’s 75c Hose for 5c If F* You first buy another pair of the same quality for 75c. Thread silk anl fiber—mock Beam. |i|L Sizes to 10. 75c Dre ig Sacque, 5c If Ycu first buy .1 the regular price; per;ales, medium i. patterns. Sizes up to 46. %$r xW A $1 Wash Blouse for 5c If Ff You first buy one at the regular price. Choose voiles or dimities. Some lace trimmed, others iJa . plain. A SI.OO Smock for 5c If You first buy a Smock for ONE DOLLAR; Tjp yf pretty styles and colors. All fancy trimmed, xis* A 59c Union Suit for 5c If f* You first buy one at the regular price of 59c. Cotton Union Suits for women; low neck, Qjy regular and extra sizes. Girls’ $1.50 Dress for 5c If P* You first buy one at the regular price of $1.50. Plaid and checks, trimmed or plain. c.; ; . v Sizes up to 14 years. 49c Envelope Chemise, 5c If P* You first buy one at the regular price of 49c. Batiste and muslins. Embroidery and lace trimmed. Pair of 55c Bloomers, 5c If F* You first buy one at the regular price of 55c. Pink crepe; also muslins; elastic and ruffled knee. 1 Pr. 49c Rubber Pants, 5c If ff You buy a pair at the regular price of 49c. if* Pink, white and natural. Elastic leg and tL. waist. A $1.69 Sweater for 5c If C ~ You first buy a Sweater for $1.69; all tho gjp good colors, lace front. ■■■' " ' ' 1 ' - 1 Pair 19c Stockings, 5c If C You buy a pair for 19c. Women’s good quality cotton, nice weight, reinforced for wear, One 50c Brassiere for 5c If Ff You buy the first one for the regular price; h basket weave material in pink. All sizes,

7, 1922, fined $l5O, violation of the liquor law. Timothy William Spencer, Lake County, Feb. 24, 1920, five to fourteen years, robbery, Indiana Reformatory. Transferred to the State Prison. Thomas Edward Sterrett, Putnam County, March 19, 1921, two to five years, escaping State Farm, Indiana Reformatory. „ . Charles E. Utsler, Shelby County, Oct. Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE. Tablets relieve the Headache by curing tbe Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO). 30c. —Advertisement.

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15, 1921, one to three years, wife and child desertion, Indiana Reformatory. Shelby Wayne Thompson, Putnam County, Feb. 25, 1922. ninety days State Farm, fined SIOO, violation of the liquor law. Alfred Underhill, Union County, July 10, 1919, two to fourteen years assault and battery with Intent t<ccommlt felony, State Prison. _ Ralph Wolfe, Laporte County, Oct. 3, 1920, six months to five years, vehicle taking, Indiana Reformatory. Transferred to the State Prison. Watt Withers, Monroe County, thirty days State Farm, fined SIOO and costs, violation of the liquor law. George Walker, Vigo County, Sent. 29, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand lar* ceny, State Prison.

|i*w TWAUOOTT BROTHERS* 311-321 W. Washington •<

A 98c Silk Camisole for 5c If ff Bi.y the first one for 98c. Made of silk crepe "pH de chene and tub silks. Trimmed with lace. $1 Bungalow Apron, 5c If ff First buy one at the regular price; light and 0* ? dark percales; popular styles. rick-rack j trimmed. I 1 Pr.sl Silk Silk Gloves, Self f _ You buy the first pair at regular price. White, JH fl black and popular shades. Kayser make. 1 Pair of Wool Hose, 5c If F* You buy a pair for the regular price of 55c. “Burson’s” women’s hose. All the popu- ©J?Vj lar heather shades. A 75c Undermuslin for 5c If M You buy one for tho regular price. Envelope Chemise, Camisoles, Nightgowns, Petticoats. 1 Pr. 15c Stockings, 5c If You pay 15c for one pair of them. Black only and good weight. All sizes for women. A Man’s $1 Union Suit, 5c If ff You buy another Suit for ONE DOLLAR, Spring weight, nicely finished. Don't forget to *il come tomorrow for these. Asl Work Shirt for 5c If g 1 You buy one for ONE DOLLAR. Sateens and chambray; collar attached styles. All sizes. $1 Shirts and Drawers, Gar. 5c If P* You buy one garment at the regular price of sl. Oneida make. Nice weight. 1 Pr. $1.19 Overalls, 5c If You pay the regular price of $1.19 for the _ first pair; Auto brand, overalls or jackets. A Boys’ Raincoat for 5c If Pj You buy a 2-pair pants Suit for $8.95. Sizes m* up to 17 years. All new Spring styles. Black qJJ or tan raincoats. 1 Pr.69c Felt Slippers, 5c If ~ You pay 69c for the first pair; men’s and women’s felt slippers, chrome soles. 1 Pr. Boys’ or Girls’ Shoes, 5c If £ You pay the regular price of $2.95 for the Mfi* first pair. Brown and black. All sizes. QJy 1 Pr. Child s Oxfords, 5c If p* You pay the regular price of $2.25 for the first pair; patent leathers, kids, etc. All # jjf a. . sizes. IPr. $1.95 “Comfy” Slippers, 5c If You pay $1.95 for the first pair purchased. Hand-turned soles, 1-strap style. 1 Pr. $2.00 Work Pants for 5c If F* You choose a pair of equal value from reg-. ular stock; good sturdy materials. All tußWk*. sizes. A 79c Pettibocker for 5c If F* You buy the first one at the regular price; all colors, green, purple, navy blue, black, etc. A $1.59 Overalls or Jacket, 5c If F* You pay full price for the first garment; union-made garments, durable materials. A Raincoat for 5c If F* You choose a TEN-DOLLAR Overcoat .from our regular stock; good materials and styles, o® All sizes. A Pr. $2 Khaki Pants, 5c If f* You pay the regular price for tho first pair; Wg* good heavy quality kliakl, cuff bottom style,

Ben Wake. Vermilion County, ninety days State Farm and fined. Carl J. Henry, Miami County, Dec. 14, 1921, five months, State farm, fined $5, for larceny. Roscoe Sparrow, Vigo County, Sept. 13, 1921, embezzlement, State prison. CASES REOPENED. .Tames McC’laine, Bartholomew County, March 2, 1921, two to fourteen years, forgery, State prison. Henry Phillips, Putman County, Feb. 16, 1921, two to five years, escaping State farm. State prison. Newton Grady, Posey County, Sept. 25, 1906, life, murder, State prison. Frank Kilmer, Cass County, Dec. 9, 1914, ten to twenty years, burglary, State prison.

A $15.00 Gabardine Topcoat for 5c If You select a Suit for $29.85; all new spring styles; topcoats are silk lined; inverted pleated back.

A Child’s 75c Creeper for 5c If F* You pay the regular price for the first one— Made of plain colors or checks. Sizes up to 6 ftjyM. years. $1.29 Dress Shirt for sc, If F 1 You pay the regular price for the first one. NEW SPRING patterns. Good percales and madrases. A Boy’s Topcoat for 5c If p 53 You buy a two-pants suit for $3.95. New Spring patterns. Sizes to 8 in Suits and qE) 11, O’Coats. Boy’s Baseball Suit, 5c If You buy an $18.50 Suit for $11.95; 2 pants w’ith each suit, coats and knickers lined. Sizes up to 17 years. A Boy’s sl.79WashSuit,sclf F* You pay the regular price of $1.79 for the first g one. All the nobby styles. A Pr. $1.48 Knickers, Self Jf You pay full price for the first pair; 6erges, jig* tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, etc. 1 Juvenile Corduroy Suit for 5c If F* You first buy a Juvenile Suit for $3.39, Separate Serge pants with washable blouses. 1 Pr. 69c Khaki Overalls, 5c If F* You pay 69c for the first pair; good quality, well made. A $5.45 Silk Shirt for 5c ff PJ You buy one at the regular price. NEW SPRING PATTERNS and colors. Crepe de ||BL Chenes and Broadcloths. 1 Pr. Men’s 15c Sox, 5c If f* You pay the regular price for the fir** pair; all colors; reinforced for wear. f! Jr A $1.49 Union Suit for 5c If f* You buy one at the regular price of $1.49. Nice, quality medium weight. Long sleeves, 0 ankle length. All sizes. One 49c Knit Tie for 5c If F* You buy the first one at the regular price of V 49c; plain colors or fancy weaves and colors, A 20c Collar for 5c If £ You pay regular price for the first one. Silver brand. Soft or stiff collars. All sizes. 1 Pr. 29c Suspenders, 5c If P You buy the first pair for regular price; good j* quality web; plenty of them Thursday. 95c Driving Gloves for 5c If ff You buy the first pair for 95c. Genuine leather, || gauntlet styles. Black only. Any $5.00 Dress for 5c If F 1 You pay FIVE DOLLARS for the first one; *5) trlcotines, poplins, jerseys, French serges, aj Sizes 14 to 44. v A Woman’s Coat for 5c If P" You pay $5.00 for the first one; winter coats, Sprl ig Coats and Raincoats to select from. Qj? A Woman’s $5.00 Skirt for 5c If ff You first pay FIVE DOLLARS for the first one bought; prunella cloth, good styles. %77 A Girl’s Raincoat for 5c If jj* You pay the price of $5.00 for a Winter Coat, fj, w fur trimmed or plain. Sizes up to 14 years. In any of these groups you may change about, choosing a Dress and Coat, etc.

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