Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1920 — Page 4
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BUNGALOW OPEN; FRANK LEWIS IS THE PROPRIETOR (Continued From Page Fire.) tng: “Too get the booze and I’ll wait here in the car.” Tom ran across the street and in less than fire minutes returned with the whisky. Then the start was made to the Bungalow. The brand of whisky brought ly the taxi driver was “Woodland Straight Kentucky Whisky, bottled by Grigler & Grlgler, Covington, Ky.” The Government stamp showed thut the whisky had been made in the spring of 1914, and bottled in the fall of 1920, which wojild indicate that the Federal law had been violated by the bringing of the liquor from Kentucky into Indiana. “Whenever you want whisky," suggested the taxi driver, “Just go around Btetgmeler’s and ask for John Grose, who hangs oc' around there. He will get it for you.” SAID HE USUALLY WENT TO THE OKLEY CLUB. The taxi driver from Texas drove north on West street to Sixteenth street, where he stopped, and leaned back, remarking that he was new to Indianapolis and that he had been taking most of his fares out to the Okley Club. He said he had never been to the Bungalow, although he had heard that they were “going big out there.” “Which way do you go from here?” asked Tom. He was directed to drive north and was told that the road would lead to Brighton boulevard, on which the Bungalow Is located. As the car passed the Brighton Beech roadhouse, the big dark building rose gbost-like, a gray monument in the darkness of midnight erected to the crimes of other years. It was early for the festivities at the Bungalow, but a negro was playing a fox trot as the visitor entered and dancing was in progress. The records, however, do not show that
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a dance license was issued for the Bungalow for that hight, but that evidently was not deemed necessary. The women’s police department, under whose supervision dances in public places are supposed to be conducted, was noticeable by the absence of any representative. A bottle of cold beer, minus a “kick,’* was served by a negro woman who was acting as bartender. f The “Joy rider" then visited the dance hall. _ PLENTY OF ROOM LEFT FOB DANCING. There were few tables in the place, so that there would be plenty of room for dancing. Everett (“Shiner”) Mtddaugh, Republican politician, who has been convicted of gaming and boot-legging, and who served the Republican party in the last city election by hauling Judge Pritchard to his speaking dates, was there. Three white men and three white women were dancing. “Shiner” was one of these, and he seemed very much at home, as he was wearing what appeared to be a pair of tan house slippers. Another man sat at a large round table on which were seven small glasses, some empty and some partly filled. The contents of these glasses did not smell like lemon soda, nor look like coca-cola or C. V. The dark piano player thumped awn/* at the ivory keys, and the volume ot music increased when the visitor laid a silver coin on the piano. Middaugk appeared worried, and the other dancers, both the men and women, appeared more than worried when they noted the visitor. “Shiner” said: “You ain’t going to write this up are you?” His breath smelled like the commercial distillery at Terre Haute In the days before the war. Lacking the assurance that the visitor would put the “soft pedal” on the affair “Shiner” and -his friends got Into a big automobile and disappeared in the darkness of Brighton boulevard.— The piano quieted for an instant, but as footsteps sounded on the porch of the
127 W. Washington St.
notorious roadhouse, the music started ' This time it was the “Bides” that was played. Another drink of beer without a “kick” was served and this time a negro, who said he was Frank Lewis, was the bar tender. Lewis said he was the proprietor and that he was trying to think of anew namo for the place instead of the Bungalow. s He said be always liked the name “Elite,” as he had been the proprietor of the “Elite” case on Indiana avenue after the police had put Mike Glenn, excity detective, out of business some years ago when he attempted to go “wild.” Frank assured the visitor that he was no relation of “Chip” Lewis, who la known as the proprietor of the notorious “Red Onion” roadhouse on Prospect street, east of the city, but said he knew “Chip.” FIVE NEGROES DRIVE UP IN 810 MACHINE. “Chip” Lewis is a Republican political power among the negroes, and is a professional bondsman to whom the Jewett “good government” forces have shown special privileges at police headquarters. An automobile stopped and there, entered three men and two women, all negroes. One of the men was “Chip” Lewis. While a tail negro with “Chip” explained to the visitor that he was from Peoria, and had come to Indianapolis to see “Mr. Lewis,” and that he thought that the negro baseball team here had played a rotten game against a white allprofessionl aggregation, another negro, all dressed up and wearing a cane, who was with “Chip,” appeared carrying a platter on which was a boiled ham. The man with the cane, Frank Lewis and “Chip” Lewis, stood at one end of the bar and made sandwiches while the thumping of the piano continued in the dance hall. Two more automobiles, loaded with negroes, reached the bungalow and the visitor said “good bye.” A fight occurred at the bungalow the other night, but no police were in the vicinity and no arrests nor police ln-
Ga^M^ha/Uml€>a 127 West Washington Street ' * SALE of Ladies’ Coats *1 7 -d *22“
Ladies’ beautiful Wool Sweaters } variety of colors. Belted and plain. Unusually large St/? A A assortment $9.98 and * U O Fine quality fur-trimmed Suits for S O Ladies' and Misses, special
Extra Heavy, Long Overcoats $25.00 This is a very special price on a lot of splendid ulsterettes, with big storm collars. They are made pf a heavy black kersey that will give both warmth and wear.
At these unusually low prices we offer two lots of fine winter coats —both fur-trimmed and plain. These coats are exceptional values. We can offer them at the sale price only because we were able to make a most advantageous purchase. And, as is our custom, we pass our saving on to our customers. Note the variety of fabrics and effects listed below:
Kersey Velour Bolivia Silver/one Tins est one
s34'°°
Similar suits were sold by us earlier in the season as high as $50 —and they were big value at that higher price, the offering includes single and double-breasted models in one*button, two-button and three-button styles. Fabrics include cheviots, cassimeres, herringbones, basket weaves, etc., in plain and patterned effects.
Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. M.
JUNJLUAInA Jl/AILi iilviciS, iViui< DAT, OCTOBER 18, 1&0.
vestigation has been made of the affair by Jewett's “good government” police department. Following the battle a big, husky taxidriver appeared in front of Stelgemelr’s case and told of how he was mussed up. According to other taxldrtvers the man who was massed np was Jess Stevens, and the trouble was about a woman at the bungalow. It required the united efforts of five men to whip Jess Stevens, they said, Stevens, however, is said to have suffered a couple of cracked riba and numerous other injuries. He is now reported to be looking for the five battlers who mussed him up. FINDS PLACES WHERE WOMEN ‘CHEAT A BIT’ (Continued From Page One.) It proved to be “Raisin Jack” whisky with a real kick to it. The piano was still drumming out dance music as the visitor left the place with an invitation from one of the women to “come and see me, dear boy,’’ ringing In his ears. Perhaps things are not as they once were on East Court street and throughout the old east end red light district, but there art places the women say “we are cheating a little bit” It was In one of these places on Miami street that the visitor was Introduced to a woman called Mattie. Mattie was not selling liquor. The cops were making frequent visits to ths place and wbll% she said they never really searched tne house, of course, they might happen In at the wrong time. Matties was sociable and she seemed happy in spite of having had two visits from the police within twenty-four hours. She got quite confidential and told of having been robbed. “Yes, it was about a year ago,” said Mattie.
Boys’ School Saits $7.50 and $12.00 A renewed offering of the well made, strongly sewed suits for boys that have made this department so popular with parents all over the state. Snappy fall styles.
“A certain fellow sneaked S4O out of the dresser drawer In my room, bnt he left $23. I saw him leave house and then I went to the room and found I had been touched. Gee, but I was mad. I went to hla room and tote up the place.
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Knock on wood! You’re feeling fine, eh? That's greet I Keep the entire family feeling that way always with occasional Cascarets for the liver and bowels.
Straight Line Models Cape-Like Models Belted Effects ' , Fur - Trimmed Self- Trimmed
Big offering of fancy plaid and plain color skirts in serge and Tricotine. A number $77 vs Q of accordion platted Y 4 T , O Beautifully trimmed Street Hats — C A g smartest fall creations, $9.98 and ....
“But you know I couldn’t make a squak to the cops, for I was selling whisky in those days. “But there ie nothing doing In the boose business now. Oh, yes, we are Cheating a little bit, but old timer, there Is no boose hen.”
When bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, or for a cold, npeet stomach, or bad breath, nothing acts to nicely as Cascarets. 10, 25, 00 cents.—Advertisement.
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HAD NERVOUS j. BREAK-DOWN n-npan Bat Health Restored to Texas Lady Who ia Now Well andStroof, Able to Do All Her Hoasework and More. - k L„; • ■' Rosebud, Texas.— Mm Annie Lange, of R. F. D. No. 4, this place, Writes os follows regarding her experience with Cardul: "Some time ago I had a nervous breakdown of some kind ... 1 was very weak. : and so nervous. It all seemed to corue from ... trouble, for at ... X had fainting spells and suffered a great deal, but more from the weak, trembly, no-aocount feeding than anything else. 1 knew I needed a tonic, and needed ft badly. *1 began the use of Cardul, to see If I couldn’t get some strength, as la knew of other cases that had been helped by Its use. I felt better . . * t soon sbw a great Improvement, so kept it up. "I used seven bottles of Cardul, and can say the money was well spent, for 1 grew well and strong. (Mow able to do all my housed work and a great doal of work besides." If you are rundown, weak, er.ous, and suffer from the allmanta peculiar to women. It la very likely that Cal'dui will help you. In the way It haa helped thousands of others, during the past 40 years. | Take Cardul, the woman's tonic. --Advertisement. “My Little Girl Had a Severe Cough’ ’ Says Mentho-Laxene Quickly Relieved Her MOTHERS! MOTHERS! If only you could know as thousands of inotners do know, that Mentho-Laxene Home-Made Cough Syrup, Is the best, cheapest, purest and quickest acting medicine ever offered, you would not be so worried when your children catch cold,—for colds often develop into serious ills, such as pneumonia, tonßilltis, croup, etc. At the first sign of a cold, give this pleasant, pure syrup, and your fears will be needless. It Is antiseptic: It is demulcent: it allays Irritation, disperses inflammation, and loosens the secretions promptly. Mrs. E. A. Paige, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes: “My little girl had a severe cough which it seemed I could not cure. Wls afraid It would turn Into pneumonia: I though I would try Mentho-Laxene, and can say it relieved her of the cough, ao that she sleeps all night without complaining at all.” Myriads of mothers have had similar exK’ ice. Your druggist has it. A small makes a pint, mixed with sugar syrup.—Advertisement.
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