Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1922 — Page 7

AUG. 4 1922

FAVOR REVOKING DRUNKEN DRIVER AUTOJICEKS Directors of Automobile Association Take Stand for Imposing Heavy Penalties. LEGISLATION IS SOUGHT A. G. Lupton of Hartford City Re-elected President —Other Officers Named. Drunken drivers who cause accidents should be punished heavily and their licenses revoked, directors of the Hoosier State Automobile Association went on record advocating, at their annual meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Claypool Hotel. Drastic legislation was favored. Other legislative matters also were given attention, pending formation of a specific legislative program. Decision Left Open The directors favored legislation requiring compulsory automobile insurance although final decision was left open. The directors re-elected the present officers. They are: A. G. Lupton, Hartford City, president: Martin H. Luecke, Ft. Wayne, vice president; E. W. Steinhart. Indianapolis, vice president; D. M. Peck, Crawfordsvdle, vice president; C. W. Lanz, Bedford, vice president; Thomas A. Wynne, Indianapolis, treasurer; M. E. Xoblet. Indiana pol.s, secretary and manager. Further extension of free emer-, gency road service to members was reported and it was stated 159 service stations in Indiana are ready to care for road troubles of members who are within a certain radius of the service station. This service is to cover the entire State eventually, it was stated.

MAX MISSES SHIP Miss Mathilde McCormick Seemed Cross Upon Landing. By United Press CHERBOURG, Aug. 4.—No lovers’ j meeting marked the landing of Ma- j thilde McCormick in France —her fian-j cee, Max Oser, wasn't at the dock. Mathilde seemed a bit cross and perplexed. She told the stewardess; "I hope I’ll have the same suite on the re-! turn trip.” DEDICATE NEW HOME Irvington Lodge, F. & A. M., Opens S 100,000 Temple. Charles J. Orbison. past worshipful master, and ex-State grand master, acting for the State grand master, dedicated the new SIOO,OOO temple of the Irvington Lodge No. 666 F. & A. | M., last night. More than 500 mem- i bers of the lodge participated in the ceremonits and banquet. Announcement was made that an informal reception and dance would be held Saturday night as a final observance of the dedication. ASKS WITHDRAWAL By United Press CENTRAL CITT, Ky., Aug. 4. Lonnie Jackson, mayor of Central City and president of District 23, United Mine Workers, askad Governor Morrow to withdraw troops that arrived here last night after trouble was reported in railroad shops. County officials asked for troops without consulting him. Jackson said. STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations. Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy.— Advertisement. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto tor the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe BonOpto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. Ad rertisement.

Pauline’s Promotions Pauline bad never worked before. She came to her position fresh from the high choci. She was a bright. Intelligent giri anil Interested in her work. She learned quickly and her first promotion came goon. But she found the long hours nd routine of the office pretty wearing. She went out to lunch too tired to eat and by the end sf the afternoon she often felt •atnt and dizzy. Supper did not appeal to her. so she did not eat enough and went to bed early to stay awake tossing until late in the night. Her father wanted her to see a doctor, bnt Pauline insisted she was ail right. On* night her mother made hr drink a glass of Utica Club Pilsener. Its snappy tansy taste made her ravenously hungry, so she ate a fine dinner. She drank another glass before she went to bed and slept like a top. Now that she drinks It regularly her health and ambition have returned. Its vltamine* and rich cereal content have built up her tinder-nourished system and put red corpuscles into her blood. Order a case at once from yonr grocer If he don't carry T'tic* Club, phone Main 1516. Monnment Bottling Cos., 012 N. Davidson St., IndlantopUt local distributors.

HAS NO SOLICITORS Aid Association Not in Need of Funds for This Year. Paul L. Kirby, general secretary of the Children’s Aid Association, said toI day that persons representing thernI selves as agents of the association j have solicited funds for the support | of fresh air work at the summer mission. The mission has no solicitors and has sufficient funds to carry out its program for the season. BUILDING BOOMS; NEWHIGHII July Record Shows Permits Issued Valued at $3,349,348. i Valuation of building permits issued in Indianapolis in July came within $71,499 of equaling the recordbreaking month of May, when a mark of $3,420,847 was reached. The July record was 1,167 permits for $3,349,348 worth of construction. | In May 1,789 permits were issued for an average value each of $1,902. The ; July average value a permit was ; $2,870. Last month’s figure was more than twice that of July. 1921, when 861 I permits, valued at $1,401,115, were is- | sued. The residence permits last month totaled 245 for $1,381,546 ralue, as ; compared with 147 permits valued at $644,790 in July, 1921. Important building permits announced this week were: Beveridge Paper Company, one story brick factory and office, 100 by 107 feet with wring. 50 by 125 feet, at Pearl St. and White River, cost j $46,000. Senate St. Clair Realty Company, - two-story brick and steel warhouse, j SO2 N. Senate Ave„ $50,000. Moynahan Construction Company, 192 Madison Ave.. brick and steel warehouse, two stories. 90 by 110 feet, and one story, 45 by 110 feet, $44,000.

- f—nsil jm wgabr^ SUPERIOR MODEL $175 DOWN Balance in Sixteen Monthly Notes of $‘10.86 Each. Includes Freight, War Tax, Fire and Theft Insurance. No Brokerage. Price $525.00 F. 0. B. Flint, Mich. JONES-WHIT AKER SALES CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Exclusively MAin 5646-5647. Cor. Capitol and Vermont.

A! WALKOUT of TROUSERS Good trousers, Sir—that your coat and vest will not be ashamed of! Work trousers, dress trousers; every pair smart, shapely, sightly, serviceable. Plain colors and all manner of stripes, herringbone effects, novelty patterns. $5.00 Trousers, $2.85 $6.00 and $6.50 Trousers, $3.85 $7.50, $8 Trousers, $4.85 w ££ on SB.OO Trousers, $5.85 wants $lO, $11.50, sl2, $12.50 *-* Trousers, $6.85 who want the $13.50, $15.00, $16.50 Convenience Trousers, $8.85 Account. L.<b i iiAiiss a Go., B osly Oh Standard— the Matter What the 33-87 West Washington Street,

CROWDSEXCEED BETHftNY RECORD Ministerial Retreat Continues to Draw Many Visitors to Park. By FLORENCE HACKLE it AN Times Staff Correspondent BETHANY PARK, Aug. 4.—The fourth day of the ministerial retreat exceeded attendance records. Preach- | ers and their families from all parts j of the State enjoyed the program. Rev. I H. H. Peters gave the sermon outline, "The Kingdom in the Heart.’’ Prof. Alva Taylor spoke on "The j International Problem” and W. E. j Garrison of Chicago delivered an address. “Progress of the Disciples of Christ Through Three Generations." The assembly address came at 11 o'clock on "Alexander Campbell, the American Protestant.’’ Mrs. Wall of Richmond led the missionary conference at the C. W. B. M. cottage. Dr. E. B. Barnes was to deliver the last of his series of lectures on "The Authority of Conscience” tonight. Sunday will be Disciples Rally Day. Many churches have made reservations and will attend the assembly in a body. Franklin expects to have a delegation of seventy. Sunday night a grand sacred concert by the vested choir of the First Christian Church at I Connersville will be given. Selections i from Gounod's ’Redemption]" Gaul’s “Holy City” and other classical music will be given. Hotel arrivals were Mrs. Rachel Turpin, Miss Serrilda Burton. Mr. and Mrs. William Mullandor, Franklin, ; Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, Spencer, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, Indianapolis, Ind., and E. Kuhn. Colfax. Ind. Cottage Mrs. J. M Oraydon and daughters, Dorothy and j Harriet, at the Howe cottage; Miss Madelene Hind, Indianapolis, at the I Standard cottage; Mrs. Florence Rock i at the Lake View, and Mr. and Mrs. j W. O. McCov at the Park View.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EIGHT TAKEN IN RAID Police Descend On Alleged Gambling House at Midnight. Eight men were arrested last midnight when two policemen raided an alleged gambling game at 2412 Cornell Ave. Glenn Tulley, 25, is charged with keeping a gambling house. The seven men charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house gave their names as; Phalen MeManon, 21, and Martin McManon, 25, of 912 E. Twenty-Second St.; Earl Fulkeison, 21, of 1322 E. Twenty-Second St.; Curtis Kerns, 20, 2414 Cornell 1 Ave.; Hosea Holder, 21, of 2241 Martindale Ave.; Frank Pehnke, 24, of 2047 Columbia Ave., and Ora Armstrong, 49, 1206 E. Twenty-Second St. SAUCE PLANT STIRSOPPpSITION West Siders Will Revive Disannexation Movement Tonight. Whether they will revive their movement for dieannexation from Indianapolis will be discussed by citizens of AVest Indianapolis at a meeting of the Enterprise Ciciv League in Assumption Hall, 1105 Blaine Ave., this evening. Admitt.ng the present garbage reduction plant, a mile from the West Indianapolis residence district, emits offensive odors, the board said the new plant will be odorless. Leading objectors said this might be true, but all the city's garbage still would be hauled through their streets. President Jay A. Craven and Vice President John L. Elliott of the sanitary board were invited to the meeting.

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The Gown Room Reduces Prices on Thoroughly Nice Summer Frocks practically a negligible amount of money, any woman can take to her wardrobe a pretty summer dress— a model for outing, a smart gingham, even ratine or linen —thoroughly up to the standard of the Gown Room for style and quality. , a nd“ . rr .T. $4.95 and $7.50 White gaberdine dresses with ratine ollars and cuffs; in a num- (I*o ALher of summer shades; splendid for summer outing wear Ratine and linen dresses in charming light shades; both are made with extra middy effects which may be removed when one is engaged in a OC active sports. Supremely desirable at Voile and Swiss Dresses, in a variety of light shades / D —Ayres—Gown Room, third floor.

“Ayres’ Kiddy Kandy,” 20c A box of wholesome confections, made particularly for children, and packed in a special box appealing to their fancy—a constant feature in the candy section. —Ayres—Candy, street floor. i Toilet Goods Specially Priced Saturday Mavis toilet water, 65# bottle. Durham Duplex razors, 50#. Lemon soap, 6# cake. New Bengale shade of rouge, 69#. Forhan’s tooth pa targe tube, 35#. Krank’s lather kreme, large jar, 78#. Ise’Bell’s Lilac perfume, 95# ounce. —-Ayres—Street floor.

The A-B GAS RANGE IS BUILT TO LAST

It would have been easy for the manufacturers of the A-B gas range to put out a flashy-looking job and let it go at that. But the A-B people are different. They belong to those select few that believe that “a good name is more to be desired than riches.” Using this creed as a basis, they spared neither time, money nor skill to build a gas range that would represent the highest standard of construction.

VONNEGUT r 2 t^^. A w R ASH C s O T.

OPEBATNILL ftTTENDMEETING Pittsburgh Association to Be Present at Lewis’ Con- . ference. By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.—The Pittsi burgh Vein Operators’ Association have accepted the invitation of John L. Lewis, miners’ chief, to attend a conference here Monday in an effort to end the mine strike in the central

Looking for Easy Money? Every successful financier sees to it that he doesn’t lose a DAY’S interest. He knows it’s value. He knows interest is “easy money.” Have you learned the art? If not now is the time to start. For Your Information— We allow Interest from August Ist on all Savings deposits made on or before AUGUST 10TH. $1 Will Open An Account We Pay 4 j /2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank Open Saturdays—B A. M. to 8 P. M.

Summer Bargain Event No. 10 Superior Quality l^/o^d-Inch TURKISH Or TOWELS Towels, these, of a usable size and of a quality that assures long service. All are plain white, of an extra heavy weight and neatly hemmed. Sale values that should interest all economical housewives. —Ayres-—Linens, second floor. ■ ■ ■

Children’s Shoes at $1 Odd lots of infants’ and children’s high and low shoes; black and brown high shoes and white canvas pumps and brown oxfords. In sizes 2 to 8. —Ayres—Children's shoe dept., fifth floor.

competitive field. Members of the association estimated that fully 80 per cent of Ohio's tonnage would be represented at the conference. Girl Escapes Home Matilda Toph, 14. of 147 Bright St., escaped from the detention home again last night. It was the third 1 time she escaped from the detention I home.

WILSON B. PARKER, Architect 620 State Life Building Specializing In Schools, Churches, Residences and Successful Remodeling. Main 7189

Being at all times progressive they embodied the newest ideas n design, construction and gas - saving features. In future advertisements we shall explain these various outstanding features that have made the A_B gas range a leader in its field. There are fourteen models to choose from. Come up to our second floor and see them. Any range may be had on liberal terms of payment.

Downstai rs AtAyres Saturday's Shopping Guide 100 Dresses, . $8.95 Printed crepes, Georgettes, Cantons, crepe de chine and some fine crisp organdy dresses; also some dotted swisses. Sizes 16 to 40. All Radically Reduced

Men and Boys Men's Cotton Socks, 7c Pair Reinforced heels and toes; ribbed elastic tops; sizes 914 to 1114. Black, nayy. gray, cordovan. SECONDS. Limit six pair* tc customer. dd Lot Boys’ Overalls, 35c Pair, 3 for SI.OO Blue denim, with white stripe, ebambray, khaki; ages 2 to 16 years. Smaller sizes In knee length style: larger sizes in bib style, full length. Boys’ Wash Pants, 49c Pair Crash or khaki; ages 7 to 17. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 39c Each Fnnsual value; sizes 34 to 44. IMPERFECTS.

Shoes, $ 1.87 Pr. For Women, Misses, Children

563 Pairs patent leather, black sateen, mahogany brown calf and black and brown kid strap slippers and oxfords, with baby Louis, Cuban, military and low heels; wide widths, sizes 2*4 to 8.

758 Pairs White Pumps and Strap Slippers, 50c Pair SOILED AND DAMAGED LOW WHITE SHOES. White canvas. reigncloth and buckskin, with high. Cuban and military heels; also a few pairs of black kid and patent leather pumps and oxfords; broken lines, etc. Sizes range from 2% to 8. Open Saturday Until 12:30 P. M.

Final Clearance WHITE FOOTWEAR Men's, women's and children's white low shoes at prices that will clean them up at once. LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS LOW SHOES 1.89 jg) Included are lace oxfords and atrap sltppers with low, fiat heal* and mill- y tary heels. About 150 pairs to be sold f . special Saturday at 91.89. MEN’S CANVAS OXFORDS White and Tan T \ $1.89 White and tan canvas oxfords Z' with fine quality leather soles l ami heels. Wonderful values at |% ~ ' ~ 81.89. Misses’ and Children’s White Oxfords end Straps SPECIAL -4 OQ J A SATURDAY 51 1 .OCr /P/fWJ Oxfords and strap slippers of white canvss with good leather soles and heels that will / wear well. English and nature lasts. f Rise. Saturday, 91.39. 8H to i, INFANTS’ WHITE CANVAS Baby Doll and Ankle Straps SPECIAL SATURDAY V *— Infants' low shoes without heels and with turn leather soles. Special Saturday, 98#. Open Until 0:30 O'Ciock Saturday Evenings. s®

TRY A WANT AD TN Tnxr THFY BRING GOOD RESULTS

Yard Goods Napkins, SI.OO Dozen Mercerized; good assortment of patterns. Not hemmed; irregulars. Assorted Wash Goods, 120 Yd. Voiles, ginghams, chambray*. repps, sateens, linings; assorted widths, patterns and colors. Guest-Size Turkish Towels, 10c Each Good quality, 16x28 Inches. Voiles and Tissues, 190 Yard Very good assortment; 27 and 56 inches; excellent patterns. Lunch Cloths, 690 Each 54-inch sise mercerized; round scalloped edge In blue or plsk.

237 Pairs patent leather, mahogany calf and white canvas, b 1 a o k trimmed cut-out sandals and oxfords, with durable leather soles; sizes 5 to 2.

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