Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1920 — Page 3

41 MEN TAKEN IN FIVE RAIDS Morals Squad Interferes With Alleged Games. Dice and cards resulted in tha arrest of forty-one men in a series of five raids made by the morals squads starting Monday afternoon and ending early this morning. When the police suddenly rushed Perry Porter's dry beer saloon, 810 Blake street, there was a wild scramble and an alleged game of craps was turned into a game of grab. Norman Greer, negro, 754 North California itreet, the police alleged, seized $2.45. Steve Jones, negro. 819 Blake street, the police say, took a pair of dice. The police took nineteen negroes, all of whom were charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house, and John Moss, bartender, was charged with keeping a gambling house. Porter was not in his dry beer parlor at the time of the raid. Not wanting to slight Mr. Porter, the police looked him up later and arrested him on the charge of keeping a gambling house. A “quiet little game" was interrupted in a vacant upstairs room at 710 North Holmes avenue, and the police irrcsted eight men, charging them with gaming, and captured $6.75 and a pair of dice. Eight young men in the rear of a local newspaper office are alleged to have been shooting craps at the time the morals squad made a sudden raid and took five alleged gamblers, $3.25 and a pair of dice. The men gave their names as Charles Hall, Hoosier Inn; Julius Malley, 510 North Meridian street; Frank Lane, 911 East Washington street; Ralph Recker, Hoosier Inn, and William Vandergraff, 510 North Meridian street. Lewis Thomas, owner of a poolroom at 29 South West street, was arrested on the charge of keeping a gambling house. Thomas was arrested after Ora Gray. 735 West Michigan street, appeared at Police headquarters and told the police that John Murphy, of the Grand hotel, had “lured” him to Thomas’ pool room, where he lost S4O in a poker game. Gray was arrested, charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house. Murphy and two other men were arrested on similar charges. Six young men shot craps too close to police headquarters last night and were arrested.

“The Big New Daylight Store” TRAUGOTT BROTHERS WeTHharik You The opening of the New Fair Store has been a wonderful success. To the many firms and individuals whose good wishes, gladsome tidings and presence at our store, have contributed to making our opening day such a happy occasion, we extend our most heartfelt and sincere thanks. You have been wonderful to us. We thank you. TRAUGOTT BROTHERS The Fair Store 311 to 321 W. Washington St. Open This Evening Until 8:30

The open air game was at Georgia and Pennsylvania streets. In a raid on 770 Indiana avenue, the morals squad arrested Fred B. Boyd, charging him with keeping a gambling house, and three other men on charges of visiting bouse. Dice and $2.40 were captnred as evidence. Gets Appointment as First Lieutenant Special to The Times. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 7.—Dan Walsh, Jr., a newspaperman, has received from Adjt. Gen. P. C. Harris a permanent appointment as a first lieuten-

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE Home Office Monument Place v INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ESTABLISHED 1899 The American Central Life is a strong, carefully managed old line life insurance company. It issues only non-participating policies.

ant in the regular army, the result of a recent examination. He was assigned to duty in the 20th i infantry at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Lieut. Walsh was the democratic nomi- j nee for representative from this county j and tendered his withdrawal from the race today. Eight Bodies Taken From Ruins of Hotel KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept. 7.—J Eight bodies early today had been recovered from the fire in the Hotel Huston here. Search for six other bodies was being conducted.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920.

Now In Our New Location. Fair Week Visitors will find our large and comfortable balcony an ideal place to rest and meet friends.

Price-Smashing Sale of New Fall Dresses f Satins, Tricotines, French Serges, Georgettes Values Up to $30.00 \? Exquisitely designed dresses for ; women and misses, splendidly fin- ; ished. Styles include suitable models 2 for every type, in shade of high *' *14.98 $20.00 and $25.00 DRESSES Taffetas, Georgettes, Satins and Serges. Summer models from higher priced lines, in a great mark down h s jyo $lO Accordion Plaited Navy gfa Blue Serge Skirts w 1 Strictly all wool. Sizes 26 to __ HJS H A 32. Wednesday special— Q MSF

Our Entire Stock of Fall Suits Reduced Appealingly smart models. Note the jlgn comparative prices and see the savings. The variety of styles will prove ( Tj# just as pleasing, no matter how exact- V ing your taste — M ! (\ L/WV SSO Values Wednesday ' * , < *35.00 JOTI Women's and Misses’ IT J.™jJ ] $20.00 Suits WT In These Suits came to us in round about y . / \\ ! channels. They’re Suits made to sell at If |> ■ just twice the price. Dashing styles and II materials. Special Wednesday— mm ' J tm *IO.OO 4 A f ""”i | Fines! Coats in a Smashing Sale | SHORT COATS, IN CHECK, TWEEDS AND BURELLAS. Values Up to SIO.OO Prepare yourself "Wednesday for the best buy / 1 you’ve made in jg years. Faultless tai- jfr BBj§| 'M gfj; iw . /§p*r"' / y loring and sterling Mtf jpE9r UmK I values. Spce ia 1 | H ftB 1 /j\ 11 i | Wednesday IIS H flflgpp '0 | All-Wool Serge, Poplin |, | and Velour Coals jffT S' Values Up to $30.00 I \\ /'/■: 1 The best Coat offer we have ever made. Compris- / \ 1 J jj]| | ing a liirgo purchase gj* Jg&h jgg|£gg BB (jl I'd /] | ' | and the majority of Jjf jjL • | our own high-grade £§*S| V % stock. Reduced for jp > f Wednesday to Si m! wmmman Clean-Up Sale of Men’s Underwear $2.50 MEN’S UNION SUITS—BaI- $1.25 MEN’S FINE ATHLETIC briggan, ribbed and athletic style, UNION SUITS—Fine check and short‘and long fl g Q madras crossbar. sleeves All sizes DOC $2.00 MEN’S BALBRIGGAN AND 75c MEN’S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS RIBBED UNION SUITS Short AND DRAWERS Short sleeves sleeves and ankle length. anc * an^^e length. DDa All sizes /DC Broken sizes Lvb

THE FAIR

311-321 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

The New Home of the Fair Store, 311 to 321 West Washington Street.

Men’s Wool Suits A Sale Worth Coming Miles to Attend Fall Weights Conservative Models Half the former prices. They’re highly desirable apparel and were mighty good value at the original prices. Plain colors, dark pepper and salt A mixtures, neat stripes. Not a sale this /\>^ season to approach this Wednesday Wepi # xf\ offer in extent of ACTUAL savings |//jr jl \Y/vb\ \ involved. Regular line of sizes. U $25.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits OjZ" % $14.85 mm $35,00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Vu//i Jf $19.85 |jf $45.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits I I $24.85 y

Clean-Up Sale of Men’s Shirts These shirts are an exceptional buy. You can tell them without a second glance. They’re from our finest stocks.

$12.00 MEN’S PURE SILK SHIRTS —Heavy tub silks, crepe de chines, white Jerseys, broadcloths and radiums. Ail good new pat- QC terns. Special SDiDD $4.00 MEN’S FINE DRESS SHIRTS —Percales, corded madras and silk combina- QC tions Vl iDD

Sale ol Boys’ School Suits Boys’ All-Wool Two-Pants SUITS All-wool, 2 pair of pants, green, tan, brown tand fancy mixtures. Up to size 17— Including all-wool blue serges $22.50 Value, for Wednesday—*l3.9s BOYS’ SUITS BOYS’ SCHOOL Light and dark, extra SUITS quaiity. Up to size 16. All wool light and dark New models. patterns. New styles. $11.50 Values, for Sizes up to 18. Wednesday, $18.50 Values, for gkM ap* Wednesday, *5.95 $o 75 BOYS’ CASH - MERE SUITS BOYS’ SUITS I n ,igh !bo D u? o landergworkEmin/.Ud erg workEmin/.U sizes UP ,o 16. fX Z 510.50 Value, for- $20.00 Value, for Wednesday, Wednesday <5.95 >9.95

“The Big Daylight Store Where Honest Goods and Honest Prices Will Always Be Found”

$5.00 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS—Up to the minute in style and patterns. Blazer silks, woven madras and fine percales. Spe- £0 QC cial v£aDD $3.00 MEN’S SHIRTS—A large lot of odds and ends. Some formerly sold as high as $5.00 I J|Q Clean-up price s i“ID

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