Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1925 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925

MANY TO ASK CLEMENCY OF PARDON BOARD v i * f Fourteen From Marion Coun- ; ty Are in List of ;:IF[ Petitioners. i. : In spite of the "stinginess” of ’ the State board of pardons in grant- > ing clemency to criminals . whose cases were heard in June, 111 new petitions were filed today for hear- , ing at the July session of the board, beginning next Monday. Os this total, fourteen are in behalf of local persons. Local petitioners: Elmer Shelton, sentenced in Criminal Court June 8, 1923 to ten to 21 years in Indiana State Prison for robbery. Joseph Hockett, sentenced in Criminal Court May 29, 1924, to two to fourteen years in State Prison for assault and battery to kill. Lymah R. Stockwell, sentenced in Criminal Court Jan. 15, 1923, to two to fourteen years in State Prison for manslaughter. Thurman T. Morrison, sentenced in Criminal Court Jan. 18, 1921, to five to fourteen years at Indiana State Reformatory for burglary. Now in State Prison. Sentenced to Reformatory Jackson Wiggins, sentenced in Criminal Court Oct- 4, 1924, to two to fourteen years in Reformatory for robbery. Gertrude Clark, sentenced in Juvenile Court Jan. 30, 1924, to 180 days in Indiana Women’s Prison for contributing to delinquency and fined SIOO. William sentenced in Criminal Court April 11, 1918, to life in State Prison for rape. Jefferson Elrod, sentenced in Criminal Court July 5, . 1922, to ten to twenty years in State Prison for highway robbery. Glenn William Stout, sentenced in Criminal, Court Nov. 11, 1921, to ten to twenty years in Reformatory for grand larceny and robbery. Now in State Prison. Roecoe Sheeks, sentenced in Criminal Court, July 24, 1924, to ten to twenty-one years in Reformatory for robbery. William Boyce, sentenced in Criminal Court Feb. 20, 1925, to one year on the Indiana State Farm for petit larceny. Henry Campbell, sentenced in Juvenile Court, Feb. 11, 1925, to six months mn State Farm and fined SIOO for contributing to delinquency. Morris Wright, sentenced in Criminal Court Jan. 31, 1925, to one year at State Farm and fined $1 for receiving stolen goods. Sentenced and Fined Harold Moore, sentenced in city court, March 7, 1925, to 120 days at State Farm and fined SIOO for driving automobile while intoxicated, assault and battery. Two local persons were in the list of seventeen reopened cases. George Miller, sentenced Nov. 5,

Bunions ■ g j Quick relief from pain. Hr .W I Prevent shoe pressure. ■ At drug and shoe stores everyu/kere DzSchotts rjr •__ __ —— rm rfn Put one on—the £jtno*paas *>< ** o ne

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Vacation in The Northland

Leave the sweltering city. Go to the cool northland. Rough it in the exhilarating air with nights so cool you’ll want blankets. The Adirondacks Mareat, deep, shadowy forests. Crystallakes. Gamy fish. Invigorating Golf courses, tennis courts — ■Lpeace and calm and beauty all around. Piousand Islands Kjhing parties—golfing parties—riding ■ tarties —exploring parties all in this water-surrounded, island-dotted Bpot. A thousand islands, a thousand gayeties, a thousand good times. Canada Primeval forests ribboned with rivers and dotted with lakes teeming with pike, bass and muskellunge. Splendid hotels. Delightful trip down the St. Lawrence. Visit Montreal and Quebec. For booklet and complete Information call or addrew City Ticket Office, 34 W. Ohio St., phone ‘ Circle 5300, or Union Station, phone Main 4567. J. W. Gardner, Div. Pase. Agt., 34 W. Ohio St.

m© FOUR ROUTE

Desert Is Death Trap No More

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Death Vailed, in California, relentless trap for pioneers of former days, now is as safe to cross as any populated part of the country. Signs pointing to nearest water holes and directing tourists across the waste, have been erected by the Southern Automobile Club of California. An old-time prospector is shown at one of these sign posts in the center of the hot, dry desert.

1921, to ten to twenty-one years in State prison for robbery. John De Mar, sentenced Oct. 18. 1911, to life in State Prison for murder. POLICE LOOK FOR BOYS Think Two From City Were Headed for Kentucky. Police today wired Kentucky authorities to watch for the arrival of two Indianapolis boys, who left their homes Tuesday. Berlin Thompson, 11, and his brother, Kenneth, 13, were both missed at the same time from their home, 2317 W. Walnut St. Both hoys wore overalls aind caps. Lawrence Niekles, 12, left his home in Cumberland, Ind., with William Parrish, 15. They are thought to he in the city. Both of these youths are wearing overalls. SAYS IT WITH BULLETS Motorists Wounded by Town Mar shal at La Crosse. Bu Tin.rg Special LA PORTE, Ind., July B.—-When words failed to stop two autoists who wanted to drive away after a collision, Marshal Waldo Wittner of La Crosse, near here, “said it with bullets.” Fred Punsky, 35, is in the hospital with a wound through his body and Andrew Schussler, 50, is in the county jail, slightly wounded.

Misses 100 Years by Three Days P,u T'nitfti Prrgg CROWN POINT, Ind., July B.—Four children today survived Mrs. Frances Kilbern, 99, who died three days before reaching her one hundredth birthday anniversary.

Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Fares to Summer T ourist Points From Indianapolis to Niagara Falls, N. Y. $26.90 Thousand Island Park, N. Y $42.56 Lake Placid,N.Y. $46.40 Toronto, Ont.. . . $28.0fBala, Ont $32.75 Montreal, Que.. .$46.40 Corresponding fares to other points Tickets on sale to September JO

COAL BOUGHT FOR SCHOOLS Board Contracts for More Than 21,000 Tons. The Indianapolis school hoard will purchase approximately 21,000 tons of coal at an approximate cost of $97,888.08 for the school year, 1925-26, it was revealed at a special meeting of the hoard late Tuesday when contracts were awarded. Overriding objections of Oommissioner Adolph Emhardt, the hoard awarded a contract for 3,880 tons of West Virginia coal at $5.37 a ton when there was a lower bid of $5.32. The contract was awarded the Peoples Coal and Cement Company and the Indianapolis Coal Company, on a joint bid. Other contracts were let the Allied Coal and Material Company of Indianapolis, for Indiana fifth vein screenings at $3.48; and Indiana lump, fifth vein, at $4.18, for 8,488 tons of the former and 9,018 tons of the latter.

INSTITUTE WILL’ MEET Church of Christ to Plan extending Work in County. Plans for extending work of the churches In the county will be taken up at a meeting of Indiana Christian Institute Aug. 4, at Ben Davis Church of Christ. “Worth Whlleness of Christianity,” was discussed by the Rev. Arthur B. Mills of Johnson’s Bible College, Chattanooga, Tenn., at a meeting Tuesday night at Garfield Church of Christ.

“Guard of Lustre” in The TIMES Friday, July 10

Roofless Plates "Ulip E. & M. Roofless Plate Is the product of the master dentists' skill. Made only by us —ask about them. Our K. A M. crown and bridge work is artistic, lasting and practical, and during July we allow 2li per cent discount. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Old or young, asleep or awake. Two expert extractors, who refuse to hurt. DOCTORS Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market and Circle. .Fust u Few Step* From Circle Theater.

Income Boosters The ever present problem of how to stretch the pay envelope and make the weekly income go farther is being solved daily by scores s£% of thrifty s' Indianapolis s^^^s' families. S^\^s' ,-Sss' 11,8 Ea *y Sms' Jut Use , the Want M * ' dolnt STO tA RE SELL 14 v rrm %K % Every one of the Ads X you see here helped to boost someone’s income. These folks simply sold articles they no longer needed. They didn’t store them away but turned them into actual You can do itj too ‘ There’s a CPs' buyer somewhere for every article that you don’t need. The Times Want Ads will find that buyer for you. TIMES Want Ads Main 3500

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

' - ' ‘ a ri „ Another Great Sale of BEAUTIFUL NEW SUMMER DRESSES

This Phonograph Outfit Special for July Sales at $5 L A splendid summer special for the music lover, offering a phonograph with records, albums and needles at a most attractive The machine is a Nightingale console in a handsome duotone finish, and is equipped with a special radio panel for your ffP*. * receiving set. The tone quality is excellent and the mechanism With it comes ten single face 10-inch Red Seal Victor records, ||| TI and four record alliums and two hundred needles. y k \ —Ayres — Phonographs, sixth floor. igllj, ;iHll| Sold on Convenient Terms J |/ i $1 Down—sl a Week |

At a Price of Proved Popularity T§|

WE’VE found what people want —good dresses for sls. We’ve had two of the most successful dress sales ever held in Indianapolis by offering quality garments at this inviting price. Here’s another —with quality, style and workmanship more than equal to the other two. It’s a sale which carefully meets Ayres’ standards in every detail.

In All the Smartest Colors Sizes for Women and Misses Plenty of Stout Models , • —Lower Price Dress Section, third floor,

Take Your Choice From: Vivid Prints Sheer Filmy Georgettes Prints, Plain or Georgette Trimmed Lustrous Crepe de Chine Beautiful Flat Crepes