Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1919 — Page 14

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TTTE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TTESDAT. JANE APT 28. 1918.

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JUMPS FROM TRAIN NEAR PLAINFIELD

MRS. MARION LEGLER PROMINENT IN EVANSVILLE.

ORDERS TO NAVAL MEN REVEAL A REORGANIZATION

RAILROAD CREW FINDS BODY

Kind of Cakes.

mill Flour * / ' grains perfect - led to produce an individual, d el icloue Flavor. Try it Sold by Doii tort

frtttrillf. fat

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This Ad Wsdnesdsy and Get BROOM for 69c BEE WAR MARKET Massachusetts Ave.

A WANT Aft IN THK NKWS.

fSperiai to Tk» Indiana pel ui X««a] FL.AIKFIBLU, todL. January a.-Mra a Irion Letter, ate forty-eitht. of aSransviUe, jumped from a Pennayl vania railroad train near here last night and :sm killed She had been a patient for a nervoii* disorder at Dr. Albert E. Sterne's sanatorium tn Indlanapolle and was on her wa. some The body was found early today by tbs crew of a freight train, which was tn the charge of Patrick Lawson, conductor Tins engineer flrat sew the body beside the track a short distance from Plainfield. He notified the conductor and the body was taken to Pialnfieid. Had Retired for Night. Louis H. Legler. the husband and M<ss Kelly, a nurse, were accompanying Mrs. Legler borne. She bad retired for the night in her berth in a Pullman car. and R Is not known just bow the tragedy occurred ft Is presumed, howsrer, that she succeeded in raising a window in the coach. Her husband and the nurse did not team of her act until they reached Terre Haute on the train The porter on the car found a note she had written before she leaped. It was unsigned, but said It was her desirs to dead s Pise# of property she owned in Cincinnati to Louis Legler. her son. She described the property as being near the Jewish Country Club In Cincinnati Mrs Legler also said in the note that she wished Mias Kelly her nurse, to have the earrings which she was wsarlng. _ Mr, Legler formerly was auditor of Vanderburg county for eight reju-s and now l* connected with the Peoples havings Bank in Eransrille. Following his eight year* as auditor, he served two terms as representative in the state legislature. * Family If Wldgly Known. The family d§ one of the most widely ; known hi Vanderburg county. 'Mr* j Legler was the second wife of Mr. Legler. and, besides her husband, is sur- j vtved by five children. Two or three year* ago she underwent an operation for the removal of a goiter In the right side of her neck Later the left side of her neo* was operated on and she was left in an extremely nervous con**Tbe surviving children sre Warren | B legler. who is with the NationaJ Biscuit Company at Terre Haute; Louta j. legler, who Is a student at Indiana , university at Bloomington. Mrs. Ber- ; nice Ojpper. employed toy the Letter eatats. Chicago; Mrs. Robert W. Vlehe. wife of an Evansville physician, and Miss Juanita Legler. LAWYER OFFICERS SAIL kitty Go to Fr«n«f on Transport Georgs Washington. NEW YORK. January 2fl. - Fifty United Ptates army officers, all lawyers, attached to the judge-advocate s department, have sailed for Breat on the tranaport George Waahlngton, which is to bring back President Wilson. The officers, under the command of Colonel William O. Gilbert, declined to discuss their mission, but It was believed to be to aid in clearing up the legal affairs of the expeditionary forcea Including pending courts-mar-tial. Members of the Belgian military mission and the Italian labor mission also were on the George Washington when the liner sailed yesterday. PRIVATE STRIEBACK DIES. Indianapolis Boy Accidentally Shot at Camp McClellan, Alabama. Word was received here today of the death of Private Carl Rtrieback, who Mas stationed at Camp McClellan, Alai.nm* and who waa accidentally shot the head yesterday. The buld through his head, hut it was for a time that he might live. r la to be aent to the home of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strieback. 44* Highland avenue.

Admiral Mayo Retains Command of Atlantic Fleet—Many Changes

in Assignments.

WASHINGTON, January JS.-Orders to naval officers show that wSm the return of the overseas forces, the Atlantic fleet, the huge floating establishment for the navy, into which i* welded virtually the whole sea fighting power of the 'nation, is rapidly being reconstituted. Returning ships have already taken their places in the fleet organ fczatlew, with Admiral Mayo remaining as

^ l divided into two major units, known as b**t;e*hip forces Nos.

commander-in-ch ted

The fleet is ^■S whip

I and 1 It is understood that all the older battleships have been grouped in a force now under Vige-Admiral Albert W. Grant. The newer ship* ar*» grouped m force .Vo. Z and the assignment of Vice-Admiral Henry B. Wilson. formerly commanding in French waters, to command a squadron is understood to place him in line for command of force. Hear-Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, formerly on duty in Washington, takes command of the destrover fore* of the fleet now to be divided into two groups, flotillas Vos. 1 and t Rear-Admiral Ashley H. Robertson, formerly commanding the destroyer force. Is assigned to command flotilla Vo. X while Admiral Plunkett will command flotilla Vo. 1, as

well as the entire force.

Rear-Admiral Harry McL. Huse. now head of the naval retiring board, is assigned to command the Atlantic fleet, which Include* the ammunition, suppir and other auxiliary craft. He wit! be rc-

— - -

Ueved on the board by Rear-Admiral j Scott as vice-president and of Eugene ! Thomas S. Roger?, now commanding; H. Brown as secretary-treasurer, took s battleship division Vo. S- _ ; place Monday, following the announce- !

f zn+nt st f era rtf tins In target f -

division J*o. i-

Other important changes in flag officers are: Rear-Admirals William R Shoemaker, from the general board to command Division 2 of the Atlantic fleet;' Thomas Snowden from Division 2. Atlantic fleet, to temporary duty in Washington: Alexander E. Halstead from command of squadron Vo. 5. patrol forces, to command of the naval base In France, relieving Vice-Admiral W;teo«»: Carlo B. Brittain, to command} Division A. battleship fleet, Henry A. f Wiley to command Diviskm B: John A. } HoogrwerfT to command Squadron I. f battleship fleet; Thomas Washington to , commhnd Division: S; Hugh Rodman to! command *yuadron 3; Clarence £. Wil- ;

liaras to command Division 4.

Other important orders to officer* include Captain Edward H. Watson, navai Intelligence, to be naval attache at; Tokio. relieving Commander F. J. Horne called home for special duty in s the office of naval intelligence; Captain Orin G. Murftn. to ooromar.d the battleship Missouri; Captain William P. ? Pratt, to command the battleship New York; Captain William K Ridale, to command'repair ship Vestal: Captain | Walter S. Oossiey, to command tbel battleship Rhode Island: Captain Edward L. Beach, as commandant Mare f

Island navy yard.

Commander David W. Bagiey is assigned as naval attache at The Hague. C. S. WALKER PRESIDENT.

Some Jump.

Doston Timbscript!

inent of sale’ of the interest of Omdon { Blx -Tmy say a fea can jump ever a E. Varney to the other stockholders and thoaeand time* his can length. Fancy if a

hte retirement from the company. Plans | human could do that.

for a further enlargement af the com- j W*—«** can 1 know a man who jumped ■may are under consideration, accord- to hail in New York an! landed in Uver-

ing to Mr. Walker. 1 peat *.«•» mites a*ag.

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Succeed* Gordon E- Varney as Head of Electrical Supply Company. The election of C. 8. Walker as prea ; - | dent of the Varney Electrical Supply I Company and thq further reorganisation j of the concern by the election of J. S ,

—

Fama, and through let passed thought Hla body

—A moderate priced Baking Powder of greatest merit. Honestly made. Honestly sold. Economical in

iwi\ ever * v wa Y* Every particle is ^OU l full of actual leavening value.

'frtEM y it J A full money’s worth.

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SAVE

M^TFRUVUS it is

You save time when you use it. Calumet is all baking powder. It begins to raise bakings the instant they are put into the oven. You don’t have to keep “peeping” to see if bakings are all right. You know they are. Calumet is sure—never fails. That’s economy. And true economy—in cost—in use—in time. One trial will prove it and show you in results why millions of shrewd, thrifty housewives prefer Calumet to all other brands. —The unfailing strength of Calumet guarantees perfect results. Not only save® flour-sugar—-eggs, etc., but saves Baking Powder. Use only a teaspoonful —you use two teaspoonfuls or more of

most other brands.

Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities.

Caltudarmd Chart

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Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart suggestions for serving grapefruit {r'and recipes for their use in cookery and confections — one for every day in the year. Sealdsweet grapefruit are the choicest grown in Florida's famous groves — trce^ ripened, so sweet they need no sugar. Free at your dealers or if you write to us Sealdsweet grapefruit are the ideal substitute for scarce and high-priced solid foods. Good fruit dealers sell Sealdsweet grapefruit and from almost any one you can secure free a Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart. Should yours not be able to supply you one, write us for it. ■■■ W±' Jh Tampa, Florida • Cooperative, Non-Profit, Fruit Grovuere Sealdsweet oranges are unequalled in quality.

Fall in Line

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IT is probably true that more people 1 in Indianapolis use Polk’s milk than all other brands combined. There must be a reason for this—perhaps because Polk’s is best. At any rate the majority opinion is always a pretty safe guide. Why not fall in line and buy a ticket to* better health through the use of more Polk’s milk ?

MEAT Bargains For Wednesday »d Thursday

SPECIALS FROM 9 TO 12 A. M.

No. 10 poll* abftoluteJjr pure lord. 9 lb*, net, $2.35

FYe»h •boulder pork rhop*— 2 pounds, 45c

Frewh pork •boulder*. 4 to 6 lb«. overage, per lb.— 21c

Breakfoot baron, machine •lired, lb.— 40c

— —

This is the Flour”

YOUR grocer recommends it because he knows that you will like it. He knows it is good flour because so many of his customers have told him to send them no other. And he feels that in recommending it he is doing his customers a real service, which means that he is gaining and holding their good will. Ask for it by name.

EVAN’S

Swift’s Gem Nut Butterine, pound 29c Absolutely Pure Lard, No. 3 pails (2 lbs. 8 oz. net). 73c

Absolutely Pure Lard, No. 5 pails (4 lbs. 5 oz,

net) $1.20

Prr round, j Per Pound.

BollinK Brcf .IMc* ! t!* m . bl, I* er 3Qe

Chuck Koaat. . . . 2?»C and 2K«* ( hack *tcnk 2Hc Coin *teak SOp Round Steak. • ..32(* Rib and Lola Pork Chop*, 28e

Hnmbarxcr |

Fresh Cotta fee Pork Roaot

Freah Leaf Fat at Pork Nhonlder Rib*... Freah Pork Hama Freeh Nparerib* Pork and Beef Braina.

Op

jjfe lot*

BILLS & BOETTCHER 341-343 East Washington St.

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——

TheDelicious Old New Orleans Molasses We “Used to Get**

Highest Quality Highest Awards

••OT HACEBYTHtT^fL

IT’S no longer necessary to send South for A Brer Rabbit, the real New Orleans Molasses Just ask anv grocer for a can of Brer Rabbit and you have the sweet, pure molasses that everybody knows as the “real New Orleans Molasses from New Orleans." Remember:-—GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit is a special high-grade New Orleans Molasses. It is delicate and sweet in flavor and light in color. GRE1EN LABEL Brer Rabbit is stronger in flavor/slightly darker in color and costs less than the GOLD LABEL. For table use—on pancakes, biscuits, waffles, as a spread on bread for children, ask for GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit,

For baking cakes, cookies, ginger bread, bran bread, candies of all kinds, either the GOLD Label or Green Label Brer Rabbit is splendid—depending on your personal taste. When a light color and milk flavor is desired, GOLD Label Brer Rabbit is recommended. For a darker color and stronger molasses flavor, the GREEN LABEL is generally used*

FREE Everybody knows what wonderful cooks the Creoles of New Or?cans are. Write us for the free Brer Rabbit Cook Book. It tells you how simply the Dessert Problem is solved down South. Write today. Penick & Ford, Ltd., New Orleans, La.

| Lang’s | 4 o’Clock Bread Baked at a Time You Need It | Hot from the oven—for | your evening meal. Insist 1 on the label. The follow1 ing grocers have our hot 1 bread:

Barer RaJ»l>i4

Molasses

&AKWGI Chicago

R. Baa®, 2409 E. Mich. St. J. H. Eller, 267 N. Keystone Ave. L. R. Roth, 2455 E. Washington St. F. Bennett. 1706 E. Washington St. Schei* & Schuller, 2122 E. * Tenth St. F. Linder, 1208 E. Tenth. J. Kintz, 1226 E. Mfch. St. William Saltau, 208 N. Davidson St. H. Vallen, 600 Massachusetts Ave. Busy Bee Wsr Market, 828 Massachusetts Ave. J. V. Cook. 930 N. New Jersey St. J. E. Reeves, 2030 Brookside Ave. Kime Grocery, 1534 Brookside and Newman. William Yule, Seventeenth and Roosevelt Ave.

Williams Grocery, Sixteenth ss and Cornell Ave. D. Shears, 1030 Broadway, ssr Broadway Grocery, 932 EE Broadway. Cravens' Grocery, 1104 N. S Illinois St. William Lorenz, Nineteenth ||E and Central Ave. M. K. Shorn bier, 807 E. Sg; Twenty-seventh St. J. J. Bulger, 2505 N. Dels- SE ware St. Fairgrounds Ave. Market, College and Fairgrounds ss Ave. i:i; Smith Bros., Thirty-fourth == and Illinois Sts. A. F. Nolle & Son, 2964 N. § Illinois St. Northwestern Market,‘2907 2E Clifton St. D. Queisser, Twenty-sixth == and Capitol Ave.

Insist on the Label

isn

life tm

WEBER MILK

a«i*. si-amu

ite% r**« Both Uomt DrtsB Bay tt *r tk* Bwurt Before Broaktan* D«lle**r aii-1 ujSL'iw.ffil-ffiW

TRY A WANT AD IN' THE NEWS