Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1927 — Page 7

f 'OCT. 18, 1927

26 LIFE TERM PRISONERS ASK STATE PAROLES Only Seven From Marion County Among 89 Appli- / cants to Board. i Twenty-six life term prisoners, twenty-two sentenced for murder, are included in the eighty-nine pardon and parole applications to be considered by the board of trustees of Michigan City penitentiary at their meeting Oct. 27. Fortysix ard new and forty-three reopened cases. ( Re-opened- cases include that of Ralph Cole, sentenced to life for murder in Lake County, April 11, 1921. and given a temporary parole to pilot Governor, Jackson's car around the Dunes some months later: His parole was obtained from the Governor by Representative Glenn Harris, Lake County Republican leader. Unwanted publicity resulted in Cole's return to prison, where he since has remained. He is down for parole on the present list. Rejected Several Times Three of the life term prisoners were sentenced under the habitual criminal act and one for a statutory crime. Bank Bandit Homer Dasey, sentenced to from ten to twentyfive years, June 20, 1923, in Hancock- Circuit Court, is on the reopen case list. He was turned down several times by the old State Pardon Board. Although Marion County leads the list in penal population, only seven requests for pardon or parole from here are scheduled. Five of these are reopened cases. New Marion County cases are Charles A. Dalton, sentenced May 6, 1927, for two to twenty-one years, incest, and Grover Foltz, March 31, 1927, for two to twenty-one, manslaughter. Old cases are Noble May 28. 1921, for ten to twenty-one, vehicle taking and robbery; John Lux, April 12, 1922, for ten to twen-ty-one, robbery; George Miller, Nov. 5, 1921, for ten to twenty-one, robbery 8 ; Glen Stout, Nov. 12, 1921, for ten to twenty-one, robbery, and Roy

A Satisfied Customer is one who feels he has been treated fairly and has received good value for his money. The most of our business “comes to us” because of our satisfied customers who are so well pleased with their work that they tell their friends about us. We Can Please You As Well , C. B. OVER, Jeweler , 234 Massachhusetts Avenue. • .

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Brookside Sunday School Class to Give a Minstrel

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Back Row, Left to Right—Charles Wicks, Marquis Glick, Dale Gilson, Herbert Glick, Charles Johnson. Albert Kennedy, finger Stanley, Miss Grace Eaton, R. J. Frazee, Robert Plaskett, Lawrence Gaston, Edward Anderson, Charles Martin, Harold Gaston and William Needham. Front Row— James C. Weaver, Russell Reynolds, Harry Martin, Francis Raub, David Wicks and Frank Shattuc. f On Tuesday night in the auditorium of the Brookside United Brethren Church, the boys’ Sunday school class will give a mnistrel, “Boys’ Black-Face Minstrel.” R. J. F.razee is coach of the play and the teacher of the cl§ss.

White, Oct. 7, 1921, for ten to twen-ty-one, robbery. Several Life Termers Life term murders are. Carl Eternauer, Shelby County, May 23, 1921; Edward Conrad, Shelby. Nov. 26, 1921; William Henry Johnson, .Morgan, May 31, 1923; John Levinsky, Lake, July 13, 1921; Moses Richer, Allen, July 17, 1910; Abe Roberts; Lake Roberts, Lake, Jan. 24, 1922; Ralph Cole; John De Board, Daviess, Jan. 21, 1907; Thomas G. Harden, Owen, Dec. 1, 1914; William Hart, Vigo, March 5, 1917; Alfred Hizer, Fulton, Nov. 12, 1908; Robert Holcomb, Montgomery, DecJ 13, 1921; John Huston, Vanderburgh, April 2, 1913;-' Marini Jagliridi, Lake, Feb. 28, 1916; John James, Montgomery, Dec. 19, 1905; Charles Johnson, Delaware, April 21, 1919; Virgil Larrison, Vigo, Feb. 18. 1918; Harvey Sheets, Delaware, April 5, 1917; Lee William Spiers, Lake, July 3, 1919; Petegryno Turchie, Vermillion, Nov. 4, 1911; Louis Winn, Posey, Sept. 6, 1901. Stone Laying Wednesday Bn Timm Special ' / MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 18.—Cornerstone laying ceremonies for the new $1,000,000 Ball Memorial Hospital here will be held Wednesday morning.

This is our second clearance sale. It will long be remembered. , We absolutely GUARANTEE to sell used washers CHEAPER at this than they have ever been sold ih the liistohy of Indianapolis. The Prices May Seen Ridiculous But we are determined to move this entire stock in one day. To sell at fifty cents on the dollar is the idea. All machines have been remarkably priced and to the fortunate ones SI.OO buys an electric washer in good running condition which will give you months of service. . None Sold to Dealers or Employes These washers will range in price from SI.OO, SIO.OO, $25.00, $37.50, $40.00, $42.50, $65.00, $70.00, etc., and among them are many factory rebuilt and reconditioned Eden Washers—that old established, worl-famous machine at such astoundingly low prices. We are also offering in this sale five thirty-inch electrically heated and operated ironing machines at from one-third to one-half the regular retail price. If you are contemplating the purchase of an ironer here is your chance to get one at a bargain. They will be ready for inspection Monday afternoon. It also includes demonstrator and repossessed Zenith washers that are almost like new. Every Machine Guaranteed The majority of machines in this sale are fully guaranteed by both the factory and our company to be free from defects in workmanship and material for a period of one year from date of sale. REMEMBER NO MACHINES SOLD UNTIL 9 A. M. WEDNESDAY, BUTVYOU MAY LOOK THEM OVER ALL DAY TUESDAY 5 Eden Washer Included, $1 Each You can inspect these unusual bargains on our floor all day Tuesday—every one of them in g6od running condition. The prices will amaze you. See them and be here early Wednesday for they won’t last long. None Sold Until 8 A. M. Wednesday TERMS OF SALE All machines less than SSO, cash with order. All machines from SSO to SIOO, one-fourth cash, one-fourth thirty days, l one-fourth sixty days, one-fourth ninety days. All machines over SIOO, one-fifth cash, balance six months.

Try This Trick of Magic at Home

\ BY HARDEEN Magic is an art that has been handed down from time unknown. It has, in its evolution, been improved to where today the art is in its highest scate of perfection and offers the most startling form of amusement. But one need not necessarily be a master to entertain with magic. Aißateur magicians prove themselves the outstanding personalities in any gathering. That one may learn these tricks I will outline exclusively through the columns of The Times the simple illusions that may be used for house demonstration. First, I wish to caution the be. ginner in that to successfully present magic a thorough knowledge of the trick is necessary. Try it over and over. Practice makes perfect and with practice you develop speed. It is essential that your hands become quicker than the eye. For in this quickness lies the secret of successful presentation. When you are ready to present the trick in a gathering use care to stage your act in a manner that your audience does not see through your scheme. Do not give away what you have learned. The art of magic belongs to you and you alone. Here is the first trick. Clip each article as it appears and paste it in a book, for it will be necessary to refer to it time and again before you will have mastered the tricks. One of the most outstanding tricks is that of producing a lighted candle from your pocket. The humor of this trick comes from attempting to light an object that stubbornly refuses to ignite. Candles make their appearance from every conceivable part of the magician’s clothing. The magician takes an ordinary candle and removes about an inch

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the wick from the end which is to be lighted and carefully inserts a wax match in the space formerly occupied by the wick. Next sew a strip of emery cloth or sandpaper in the pocket from which you wish to produce the can- I die. Then place the prepared candle in the prepared pocket, resting the head of the match against the emery cloth or sandpaper When you wish to produce the lighted candle all you have to do it to reach into the pocket and while taking out the candle rub the match head against the emery cloth or sandpaper, thereby igniting the match and so producing a lighted candle. Simple as this trick may seem it has been used successfully on the state for years. The art of presentation becomes highly necessary to lend mystery to the trick. Pantomime brings fun to the offering. When the object you wish tc|light refuses to ignite your cue is to show surprise. This is also easy to accomplish, but takes practice. The pantomime is often worked with a cigar. The cigar apparently takes on a glow and the magician believes it lit, but quickly finds that fire has gone out. He views the cigar end with surprise, reaches to another pocket and brings forth another lighted candle and continues to do so until the supply is exhausted. Tomorrow I will explain the mysterious vest trick and a dinner table coin trick. State Probes Mine Fire Bu Times Special PRINCETON, Ind. ,Oct. 18.—Investigation is under way by the State fire marshal’s office of a fire which destroyed the tipple of No. 1 mine at Somerville with a loss of $50,000. The fire threw 400 men out of employment.

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NEW CALENDAR PLAN IS URGED BY KODAK KING Eastman Asks Action by U. S. Chamber of Commerce Meeting. 81l Times Special WEST BADEN. Ind., Oct. 18.— George Eastman, Rochester, N. Y., kodak manufacturer and music patron, told Chamber of Commerce of the United States representatives in conference here today that simplification of the present calendar is practicable and can be accomplished.” Eastmen pointed to four "undisputed defects” in the present calendar. Points Out Defects He said: “My interest in the inefficiency of, our present calendar and the need for more practical monthly measure 8i days originated in our company. “1. Monthly records of business are not exact because months differ in length and have different numbers of working days when compared with the preceding month and the corresponding month in previous years. "2. The number of pay days and days beyond four weeks vary. “3. The weekday names are different, and each day of the week has a different economic value. "4. Easter wanders over thirtyfive days in March and April.” World Parley Urged Eastman said he believed these could best be corrected by assem-

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bling an international conference to decide these four questions: “Whether the calendar should have Its weekday-names perpetually fixed to the same dates in every year, by indulging an extra Sabbath in the last week of each year? “Whether quarters of the year should be made equal by alternating two months of thirty days and one of thirty-one days; or whether thirteen equal months of four complete weeks should be established, with the new month inserted batween June and July. “Whether Easter’s date should be fixed on the Sunday following the present eighth of April? “Upon wljich year the simplified calendar shall begin.” Need for Early Action Eastman urged immediate action by the chamber on his proposal of an “International Fixed Calendar.” Unless action is taken this year the calendar can not begin until 1939. because it is necessary to have a year in which Jan. 1 falls on Sunday. He proposed the calling of a conference of international representatives and lay plans for beginning the new calendar in 1933, the first year in which Jan. 1 falls on Sunday. It is said that Isabel of Austria, at the time of the siege of Ostend, vowed she would not change her linen until the place was taken. The siege lasted three years.

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MATE’S NAME CLEAR Wife’s Efforts and Devotion „ of Year Rewarded. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 18.—A wife’s devotion to her husband’s memory is exemplified in the unremitting efforts of Mrs. Clara J. Sergeant of Columbus to clear the mystery of the death of Charles A. Sergeant, Nov. 11, 1926, which just have come to light. Mr. Sergeant's body was found near a bridge here. There was some talk of suicide. The coroner's verdict a few days later, however, explicitly stated death was accidental. To dispel the last doubt Mrs. Sergeant employed investigators and herself questioned friends and acquaintances of Mr. Sergeant for several months, so that all those with knowledge of the case now say that there is no question that death was accidental.

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IS RESTORED TO NEW HEALTH AND PRAISES KONJOLA Illinois St. Man Yells How This Medicine Ended His Suffering. "I have the best reason In the world for praising Konjola. because this medicine actually cleared up the catarrh of my stomach and my weight has Increased from 122 pounds to 142 pounds during the time I took the six-bottle treatment.”

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MR. THOS. C. HEWITT This remarkable statement came from Mr. T. C. Hewitt, 130 S. Illinois Street, Indianapolis, who recently called on The Konjola Man at Hook's drug store. Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, and volunteered to testify that this new Konjola medicine had completely ended his health troubles. Mr. Hewitt’s statement further reads: "I had one of the very worst cases of stomach trouble that any one could suffer. My system was full of catarrhal poisoning and the food I ate never did me a bit of good. As a result, I was losing weight very rapidly. I couldn’t sleep at night or any other time, and it was almost impossible for me to do any kind of work. My kidneys were disordered, which caused rising at night, and I was suffering almost constantly with headaches. This was mostly due to constipation. My health was going down hill, and. worst of all, I couldn’t find a medicine that would help me. I didn’t know what to do next. “Then I noticed the reports other people were making about Konjola. and I decided to trv It simply with the idea of finding out If all these claims could be true. I had no idea this medicine would end my troubles, but the first week I was surprised at my new feelings of health. I could actually see a difference In the way I looked. The tired, drawn look was leaving my face, I began to eat like a hungry child and my food was doing me good because the stomach trouble was disappearing. At the" same ti ne, Konjola seemed to clear my system of poisons that amazed me. I could sleep better-at nights, and when I got the second bottle my faith In t’.ils medicine had Increased a hundredfold. Now I have made a fair trial of Konjola and I am completely out of misery and restored to new health. I am never troubled with night rising or any kidney disorders. Headaches od not come and I am fr;e of constipation. There is no sign of catarrhal poison in my stwmach and my digestion is perfect. “I want to say once more that my weight Increased from 122 to 142 rounds, a gain of 20 pounds, In luss than two months. This alone 1/: worth a hundred times the price of Konjola to me. I am Indorsing this compound because I know what it will do.’* % The Konjola Man Is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Streets. Indianapolis, where he Is dally meeting the local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is being sold by every Hook drug store in this city and the best druggists of all nearby towns.—Advsrtia>