Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1922 — Page 3

SEPT. 5, 1922

Him OF SUITE FISH LK SOUGHTAT LAKES Permission for Use of Outlines to Be Asked of Next Legislature. CANDIDATES INTERVIEWED Old Timers Assert Regulation Now Observed by Few People. By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Sept. 5 Modification of the game laws to permit fishing In lakes with outlines will be sought from the 1923 Legislature, according to prominent Whitley County fishermen. Local candidates for the Legislature are being Interviewed upon the subject by scores of voters. Prohibition of outlines always has been a sore point with people who live in the northern Indiana lake re gion. local sportsmen say. They do not object to regulation.* against netting, spearing, trapping and float fishing, but contend if a person is limited to a maximum daily catch the fish supply will not be uinished env more by outlines than by the single hook and line method. Asa matter of fact, old-timers say, the outline regulation is observed by few people, few if any, of the lakes being without one or more of the forbidden devices.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

PORTLAND —A horse kicked Lawrence Meehan and Meehan s upper and lower jaw bones were broken. KOKOMO—Suit for $12,000 damages for alleged alienation of his wife s affections has been filed by Herman Armfleld against his brother, Leo Armfield. WASHINGTON—When an automobile tire exploded near his head, Kelly Lee, 21, was rendered unconscious. KOKOMO—Read, thirsty souls and weep—police confiscated 24 pints of real 7 per cent Canadian beer at home of Rudolph Klingman. >L\RlON—Damages of $40,000 are asked by Lloyd Basham, 16, for loss of his left arm In a machine at the Lindley Box and Paper Company. ALEXANDRIA—Irene Drake, 8. is the State’s youngest heroine, having saved her seven-year-old sister from drowning in a creek here. GREENSBURG Willard Hood awoke suddenly from a nap at the steering wheel to find his car had broken off a telephone pole. EVANSVILLE—A high tariff on canary birds is advocated by A. J. Myers in a letter to Indiana Senators. NEWCASTLE —After twenty-five years in service of the Pennsylvania as agent at Dunreith, John Copeland has been retired on pension. EVANSVILLE Motion pictuie operators here will not strike, as an increase of 12>4 per cent in wages has been granted. ALEXANDRIA—Because William Weaver changed his mind about making her his bride, Hattie Poynter wants damages. KOKOMO—Otis Howard is not worrying over theft of a motometer and radiator cap from his car because the accesories were out of order. FT. WAYNE—Five persons were killed and sixty-two injured in 372 accidents on Ft. Wayne streets during August. GREENSBURG—FreckIes caused the arrest of James Meredith of Philadelphia on charge of robbing a store near New Salem. SULLIVAN —An operation Robert Ellis Templeton was about to undergo hastened his marriage to Miss Mary Cowan, nurse. NEWCASTLE —Alleged destruction with an . x of a flowing well at Sprlngport caused Mrs. Lucy Conner to file suit for SI,OOO damages against Mrs. Josephine Mellette. COLUMBUS —A few more sample bricks from manufacturing concerns are needed to build anew gymnasium, Donald Du Shane, school superintendent, stated. SULLIVAN —Yellow poplar timber used to buiid Sullivan County's first

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“THEM DAYS IS GONE,” BOYS’ LAMENT

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“Them days Is gone" is the sad lament of the barefoot schoolboy who spent lazy vacation days fishing in the "crick.” No vacationist, however, spent more delightful days than this member of the Indianapolis Boys' Club, which has just closed its summer camp on Cicero Creek, northwest of Noblesville. Harry Eads, straw-hatted member of the summer camp, takes a more optimistic view of things, knowing that it's only ten months until camp opens again. "Them days is gone, but not forever,” he says. courthouse at Merom in 181S has been bought by David Giles. DECATUR—PoIice told Samuel Renner of Geneva it did not matter whether liquor was “planted" in his car or not, he was under arrest. COLUMBUS William E. Hupp plans taking target practice at night since he missed a chicken thief after firing six times. KOKOMO—"Has Kokomo, in keep-

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a filling station hose?” Mrs. Nora T. Gause said, in asking for more fountains. BLUFFTON—R. S. Lovelance, 18, of Columbus, Ind., claimed here that since school closed last spring he traveled 7,000 miles and crossed thir-ty-eight states. LOGANSPORT —Overcome by the heat, John R. Backus lay for six hours, unconscious, in a gravel pit. ICOLUMBUS—An eighty-acre farm, located on the peak of Rhine Hill at Brookville, was sold for $12,400, an average of $155 per acre. PORTLAND—John Arnold and James Clark have been rural mail carriers out of the local postofflee since 1900. SULLIV AN—George D. Griswold, who disappeared at Merom fifty years ago, died last week at Standish, Cal., under name of George D. Forest. COLUMBUS —John Suitor, who formerly operated an ice cream wagon, was too dirty to be put In jail, according to the sheriff, and was given half an hour to leave town. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. G. J. Longden 1b recovering from poisoning as the result of eating paw-paws. LAPEL—John Forrer owns a blanket eighty years old, which was made I by his mother. INDIANAPOLIS CHOSEN i Rural Ix*ttor Carrier Will Meet Here in 1923. Indianapolis was selected tentatively as the 1923 convention city of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers’ Association during the closing session of the twentieth annual state convention of the organization held at the Severin Hotel. R. B. Dick of Fartnlatid, Ind., was re-elected president; L. R. Harrison of Fountain City, vice president; J. A. Dice of Peru, secretary treasurer. President Dick and W: I. Uitts of Kokomo were selected as delegates at large to the national convention at Buffalo.

DURING June, 1922, 271 thousand automobiles and trucks were produced as against 180 thousand cars in June, 1921, and 256 thousand cars in May, 1922. This is anew high record. The estimated increase for 1922 in automobile registration for the 10 states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is 500,000, making a probable registration for this territory of 3,850,000 automobiles and trucks besides a largely increased number of tractors. This means that the already enormous demand for petroleum products will be materially increased. To meet this demand requires unremitting effort on the part of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). When you look down the street and see the curb lined with automobiles, parked so closely that you have difficulty in finding space for your car, multiply what you see by hundreds of streets in hundreds of towns all over the Middle West and you will have a faint conception of the problem confronting the petroleum industry. Next consider that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performing without a hitch a large part of the job of supplying this multitude of machines with fuel. This is made possible by superb organization and by keen appreciation of human values in business. The same spirit of progressiveness which is applied to refining methods, machinery, stills, storage depots, and to distributing units is also applied to the personnel of 26 thousand men and women all interested in carrying out the Company’s policy of serving the public well. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave. a Chicago, CL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

25 PER GENT RATIO OF BOOZE FIGURES IN FALLFLECTI New Jersey and Missouri Are Running Wet Candidates for U. S. Senate. PARTY DIVISION OBSCURE More Than One Hundred House Contests Witnessing Fight Over Prohibition. By ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. s.—The question of limiting American drinkables to less than one-half of 1 per cent will be approximately a 25-per-cent Issue In the fall elections. It is estimated that in over one hundred of the congressional districts prohibition will figure this fall, while six or eight of the senatorial contests will raise the question—in at least two cases predominantly. The senatorial contests In New Jersey and Missouri bid fair to be decided entirely on the prohibition Issue. It will also figure in Ohio. California, New york, Wisconsin, Illinois and other contests to a lesser degree. So far as the Republican and Democratic national organizations are concerned, there will be no participation in the prohibition fight. Both organizations have candidates for and against modification or repeal of the Volstead act. All Wet In Maryland. Maryland, for example, will have a 100 per cent wet election. All the candidates on both tickets are wet and the apparent basis upon which the people will choose will be that of which is the wettest. The New Jersey and Missouri elec-

tions are examples of perhaps the most significant prohibition fights scheduled for this fall. Govenor Edwards, the New Jersey Democratic senatorial candidate, while he does not drink himself, is wringing wet, insofar as principles are concerned. Senator Frellnghuysen, who probably will be renominated, is dry in principle, regardless of personal practices. Edwards was elected governor of New Jersey on his wet platform and is expected to beat Frellnghuysen with the same plank. In Missouri, Senator Reed, running on the Democratic ticket, and who always has been consistent in his opposition to national prohibition, is opposed by R. R. Brewster, the Republican nominee, an ardent dry. Jack London Died All Too Soon For Th isßi t of Realism By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. s.—Locked in a death grip, the bodies of Clarence Wall and Angelo Chalapales, Greek fruit stand proprietor, lay on a State St. pavement for several hours this morning as thousands of men and women hurried to work. Wall and Chalapales “shot it out” In the latter’s store. After both were fatally wounded they clinched and fought bare handed out of the door to the street, where they dropped dead in each other’s arms. The bodies remained on the side- ■ walk until the coroner arrived several hours jater. Police declared the fight was over a white woman who they alleged had been associating with Wall. A squad of police guarded the district to prevent a recurrence of race trouble which flared here yesterday.

Nainsook Men’s Unions Athletic style: e'3stie\ - _ r a b or rt 7sc>^Q/ tilbh.)UWV Wednesday, '

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New Fall Twill Cord Suits Handsomely Silk Lined A special purchase of makers \ a sjm sample suits. Well tailored, 'A I ft i D long coat belted models. Sizes / I 14 to 44 ) *

New Fall Sateen Petticoats Navy, Black, \ Purple, Green ( and Copen. q 9 Regular and l WUW stout sizes. / Made of lustrous sateen with strong elastic waist band. Double ruffling and scalloped bottoms. These petticoats should sell regularly at $1.25. Special for Wednesday only, 88^. Silk Petticoats New silk Jersey petti- \ 70 coats and pettibockers ( } 1 •it) In the wanted shades t JL —— for fall. '

Sale of Heavy Silk Fibre Tuxedo JfT Sweaters MW Ei $ 2= 4® Hi Jl y Rich looking fancy knit sweatB ja*" ers of such good quality silk fiber that It look* like real silk. ’ b\ Cornea in the popular belted jin IS Tuxedo model. Special for 0 flttffiu U Wednesday. Sizes 36 to 46.

Sale! Wednesday! Men’s New Fall OXFORDS Also Shoes Regular $6 Values Bnllt of genuine brown calfskin; brogue, English and blueher styles. Men, here’s a genuine saving for you of $2.05 If you buy them Wednesday.

GAS STATION ROBBED Two Bandits Get SIOO From Cash Register. Vern Hann, 533 N. Davidson St., employed at the Standard Oil filling station at Hawthorne Lane and Washington St., was held up by two bandits last night. The men covered Hann with revolvers and forced him Into a closet. They took SIOO from the cash drawer and escaped.

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New Fall Tailored Tricotine SUITS Beautiful suits, smartly tailored, richly silk ) . *0 lined. In the popular colors for fall; navy, (\ 1 j7C brown and black. Very special for Wednes- ( *** I *** day. Sizes 14 to 44. / ■■

Continuing the Sale of Skirts for Fall Wear

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f)ys’ 2-Pants Suits 50 Values—Lined Knickers Strong, durable suits \ for sturdy boys that go I A Jm to school; snappy VTk S k M(*> styles; browns, greens / and fancy mixtures. 1 . Sizes 8 to 17. / • rs’ Wool Mackinaws, $4.95 Boys’ Wool Knickers Sizes 7 to 13 Years lormons purchase of mak- \ production during (lull 1 fiß at a sacrifice. Therefore, \ ill find well made all wool, i/ 111. ned knickers at — )

ROBS JUDGE’S HOME Burglar Steals Watches, Diamond Pin and Chain. When Judge and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, 5933 E. Washington St., returned home last midnight from a vacation trip, they found that a burglar had entered and ransacked their home. Three watches, a diamond stick pin and a gold chain were missing.

sls Sample Fall Silk Dresses Crepes, Satins and Taffetas Economical women will he pleased \ A with this assortment Wednesday, f Navy, brown, black and other fall ? Ij - colors. Sizes 14 to 44. ) V

Silk Skirts )$0.95 Tweed Skirts ) “ Desirable styles for wear right now and fall. Wanted colors. To $7.60 values—ss.oo Prunella SKIRTS A remarkable purchase ot \ n- - samples. Good / S | MS color combinations. A bar- / ™ I * gain at \ “ ———

Gingham and Percale

Dress Aprons Wednesday Only 57c Plenty of patterns; plenty of styles to choose from. Rtck-rck braid trimmed; light, dark and colors. A good time to buy your fall nr eda. Reg. and Stout Sjize

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Men’s Silk Sox Fiber silk and Bub-. standards of / _ high grade >X.Ig B pure (iUs.|Vv All sizes.'