Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1920 — Page 11

GAMBLING CASES , ARE CONTINUED Defendants Difficult to Please Regarding Judges. The eases of Harry (Goosie) Lee, negro, Indiana avenue politician and professional bondsman, and eighteen reputed negro craps shooters were continued yesterday afternoon in city court to Sept. 7 a3 the result of the absence of Lee's attorney, Frank Symmes. Lee and the eighteen were arrested Aug. 15 at the Pioneer club on Indiana avenue, of which Lee is president. Lee's case was set for Aug. 18 and Special Judge John F. Robbins granted a continuance. Lee on Aug. 20 before Judge Pritchard asked for a change of venue from Pritchard and Remster A. Bingham was selected as special judge. Leo also for a trial by jury. The cases of Edward (Chip) Lewis, negro, and fourteen other men charged with keeping a gaming house and gaming. were continued to this afternoon. Lewis was arrested at his roadhouse at 2901 Prospect street on Aug. 19 by the morals squad. The case of Lewis was set for Aug. 20, ►it which date he was granted a continuance to yesterday, as he wished to go to an Elks’ convention in Kansas City. He was granted a change of venue to William E. Reiley yesterday. The “cases of John Martin, negro, charged with keeping a gaming house, and fourteen other men charged with gaming, were continued by Remster A. Bingham, special judge, to Sept. 3. Martin was arrested Aug. 21 at a shining parlor at 762 Indiana avenue, of which he is the owner. Martin's case as well as those of the other men was continued to Sept. 23 and continued again to yesterday when Martin asked for a change of venue from Remster A. Bingham, special judge, to Walter Pritchard, the regular judge of the city court. Legion Plans for Speakers Bureau Plans for the organization of h statewide speakers' bureau for the American legion were announced today by L. Russell Xewgent. department adjutant. By the plan hundreds of speakers, who will offer their services to the legion in its patriotic programs, will be listed, and copies of the list will be sent to all legion posts of the state. Each of the 304 local posts In the state are asked to send to state headquarters names of persons in their communities who will be available for speeches when needed. These persons will be asked to servo without pay. but the legion posts will guarantee all expenses for each speaker. Local posts in need of a man to conduct memorial exercises, to speak at urograms observing patriotic days. etc.. *will then consult the list to obtain a speaker. It is the object to have the posts obtain men who live as near their communities as possible. Work in Indianapolis Treated by Magazine Work of the department of recreation in Indianapolis is described and the spirit of the citizens toward it praised in an article written by R Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, In The American City Magazine. Tdeals and ideas which have helped in building up the popular interest in recreational centers tire outlined by Mr. Jarvis as he reviews the work of the department from 1919 when legislative enactment made it possible. Authorities on recreation all over the* country look on the development of the department here as being among the best. Automobile Skids, Man Slightly Hurt W. B. Overman, living at the Bateg betel, was slightly injured last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Elba Hayes, 2744 Cornell avenue. at Meridian and Ohio streets. 9 Hayes's automobile skidded on the wet pavement and struck Overman, who was crossing the street.

Fall Suits, Goals, Dresses Millinery Generous Credit GET all the Fall Clothes you want before the Labor l Day Holidays. JBImbL Never mind the I l\ money your prom- / I ■ *L \ ise to pay is good m as cash at Menter’s. This is a good BuiS time to open mtjfaj H charge account at IjjsfcJ9 PSA this friendly stores Wp® illuß Blouses f\T Skirts IJ] Sirls 5 Boats jT(\ Bofs’ Suits y x 42 Stores—Welcome READ MEN’TER’S TERMS $2.00 down and $2.00 a week on a purchase of $30.00. On purchases of! 0, 70, 100 or 150 dollars liberal * terms will be cheerfully arranged. People living !n suburban towns are invited. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 111 South Illinois, 3rd door south of Maryland St. Open Saturday Night Cntll 0. w *la<H> open aeeaiinis wltli out-of-town customer*.

Committee Is Named for Golf Tournament The following committee to make arrangements for a golf tournament for tbe Rotary club was announced at the weekly luncheon of the club yesterday at the Claypool hotel: Carl Taylor, chairman; Dr. Charles R. Jackson, Edward Stout. William Humphrey, Walter Eaton, Dr. Harry Parro and incll Brown. The tithe and place for the tournament was left in the hands of the committee. An address on business analysis and organization was made by George Wrlgbtman, Chicago, an industrial engineer. Evidently This Jam Has Not Been Settled L. A. Foley, negro, was arrested last night at bis home. 2534 East Twenty-fifth street, following an argument with Dave Bonner, negro, 2452 North Oxford street. Bonner had completed a sixty-day sentence at the penal farm, according to the police, as the result of a fight with Foley in which the men tried to settle an old family feud. The sentence carried a fine of SIOO and costs and the sting of it took Bonner to Foley’s home to renew the quarrel, and Foley sought to end it with the aid ot a gun. * Bonner was arrested for vagrancy. SIOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo, furnished by any druggist | for 35c. Extra large bottle. SI.OO. j Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pim- | pies, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making ! it vigorously healthy, always use 1 Zemo. the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it docs not stain. When others fail, i it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Th* E. W. Rose Cos., Cleveland. O.

. A DEMAND FOR OIL M " n M J ~ GROWING FASTER Si STlfll 11 §Lr THAN PRODUCED llaL reSf HI Washington. D. C.. Jane (Special.l—Pr>due I ion of gasoline increased I.SM.W4 gallons " daily, or ISH per cent during the first four months of IMO. according to a statement issued tJSms today by the bureau of mines. As against this increase to production, however, the domestic fc- 'Wk consumption of gasoline increased t.ue.Jo £•§ ’day rjfj (Mi 1 , gallons daily or M per cent. W mkmM —(From an article Chicago Tribune. June 30. 1920 ) jfclam g-| r l 'HIS epitomizes the situation A accurately. It also indicates a mmcm w# ow g rea t is the task of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). But fuel for automotive power must be supplied. Especially is this true in the territory served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), because in this area —the bread-basket of the nation —so large a percentage of the gasoline is consumed in producing food. Take away —even cripple—the automotive power on the Middle West farms and food prices will soar because of decreased l production. The power-driven tractor is the only means by which the farmer can cope successfully with the shortage of man-power. By extensive research and intensive application the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has increased the yield of gasoline from crude to the greatest degree yet known. v ßut it is not satisfied. \ The Company is striving to further increase the yield so that the use of the tractor, truck, the automobile, and the stationary gas engine may be used freely and without restriction. It is apparent that the .Standard Oil Company (Indiana) by increasing the yield has exerted, also, a downward influence on the price of gasoline. Standard O 0 Company , ( Indiana) 2208 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 18.

FREE TPWI? O? FREE Until Sept. 15th Until Sept. lSth The process of manufacture (/ employed in making QUAKER sfCfJ MULTI-TUBES reduces the posjKir sr?£C*** ... sibility of leakage to the point jmmU where it is practically nil. m This method of manufacture My J&r mr Q. . known as the laminated process, Mi f eliminates all possibility of Sd laHHm porous spots, or pin holes, and Js} jf M L/lStrSDUtOr* ror it is not possible to obtain a \ •; $8 w k|il The ideal combination for fN H *gj ary. fM satisfaction in driving is a ifcj t j?| inxjV QUAKER TIRE with a tempered |T 1! &S '***& R rubber tread and a QUAKER ft \IL Tires and Tubes tfrw MULT,TUBE? a ch ° ap , cr tub ? hN \ Ej j ,\u may cause you loss of time and Be BUre you eet GENUINE m Quaker multi-tubes of full V" floating rubber. Free until Sept. m lsth - Rpard,eßfi ot Quaker’s >j J high quality they cost you no w ™ more than others of lower qualR y and the tubes are FREE. Let us show you QUAKERS. “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO. RETAIL Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Aest. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 416S BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-564

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1920.

the BASEMENT STORE Store Open Next Saturday Till 6 Our Clearance Policy With Its Driving Force Invades Our Entire Stock of , Silk Walking Skirts For Women and Misses, Prices go down and dowirto an unbelievable level. Skirts that sold /J* f —f* - ! — regularly for J) M W / S 4 $lO, $12.50515 Y g% c U i, | ands22.so, ——a f Sale Price All wanted styles and colors are here—it’s a time to make tremendous savings— SHJBa POLO SILK SKIRTS cBRI FANTASI SrLK SKIRTS CREPE DE CHINE SKIRTS j\ BARONETTE SATIN SKIRTS (\ , KUMSIKUMSA SKIRTS -WM * - Choice from our entire stock, sale price, \ - Three Hundred Wash Frocks For Women and Misses © Dresses of voile, ginghams, linenes and organdies—f fashionable for finishing out the summer season, excellent for house dresses later on. Dresses that gm A Q so/d for \ | ,J|s $4.00, $5.00 Y I and $6.00, H Sale Price Only the force of our policy of selling all things in v season brings prices down so low, sale price.. $1.98 v % SILK BLOUSES for Women and Misses Up to $5.00 Quality , $0.95 Sale Price 8 Blouses of crepe de chine, Georgettes, etc., a clearance of broken lots —odds and ends —very desirable styles and colors; up to $5.00 qualities, sale price $2.95 __ _ _ • Smart Velvet HA TS f^s lot II omen and Alisscs workshirtsformen, flat lay down collar, double Hundreds of lovely, new styles that have just stitched, well cut, large and put in their appearance from an eastern maker. roomy, fast color Os black sateen, sizes At a price amazingly low $ “of medium Mu’.that* for hats so new and pretty bray sizes 15 to I7.fi 29 So skiltully . HOSE POR men. “Gold varied are the x Coin.” medium weight, ribbed models that —— r~mnm top ' reinforced, black, there is ex- white. cordovan. c)c ceptional op- navy and gray, pair. AOL * ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Hats of silk 1 / f FOR MEN, of nainsook, velvet, plain Mw elastic belt in back, sizes 38 colors and combinations of colors—Ribbon S d , 4, .5.r.“..85c fancies, ostrich, fancy pms and other novelties are used by way of trimming. Mushroom shapes, pokes, soft roll brims, MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS turbans, irregular shapes, afford wide selection. AND DRAWERS, balbriggan, c i • Cje; AA ecru; shirts 36 to 46. drawers fealp P nce ; 40 t * o 44; up to Ssc . JJ quality, garment UOC Domestics and Beddings UNBLEACHED SHEET- 3-POUND COMFORT BLEACHED PILLOWING MUSLIN, yard wide, BATTS, good Duality cotton, CASES. 42x36 inches or strong even thread, easy to a n j n o ne sheet, size for a standard size, extra quality, bleach, 35c quality, OQp comfort, very oPZ ver y special, A „ yard special OOC each “H OP E" BLEACHED BLEACHED SHEETS, size fw* E Jav MUSLIN, yard wide (no 72x90. “seamless,” heavy iSi’v phone orders) (10 QQ fine thread, recommended for ™|lhin!r hi? yards $2.89), yard. dl\) C home or hotel use,* iHO Tl * P HEAVY TEASELED OUT- nair *2.75 ING FLANNEL, 27 inches Size 64x80 inches. wide, soft, and fluffy, in all BLEACHED SHEETS, p a j r A 2.98 white and white grounds, size 72x90, soft linen fln- g Jl!e g4 X gj mches, with beautiful color stripes; ,8 h thread, neatly made; pa i r $3.50 excellent quality for fall and extra special, *4 Size 70x84 inches, winter; 48c quality, eac h...-. tp 1 . tSJ pa j r 94.50 THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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