Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1922 — Page 10

10

POSSES SEARCH FOB SLAYER OF OEPWSHEOIFF Bloodhounds Put on Trail of Jack Dillinger of Martinsville. CARL GRADY IS KILLED Prisoner Arrested for Theft of Automobile Attacks Two Officers. By Times Special SPENCER, Ind., Auk. 11-—l’osses today are still searching for Jack Dillinger of Martinsville, who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Carl Grady of Owen County, five miles north of here yesterday afternoon, while being! brought here on charge of stealing an automobile at Quincy. Bloodhounds were brought from Bedford to help trail the man. Deputy Sheriff Jack Sheeks, who was with Grady, was wounded when Dillinger struck him over the head with an automob.le jack. Dillinger was driving the stolen car to Spencer with the officers. He feigned automobile trouble on the road. When all three got out of the car Dillinger atacked the officers, after securing a revolver beneath the front seat of the machine and then lied. The authorities at Martinsville nave been notified to watch for Dillinger, as it is believed he will return there. VINCENNES —Watching until a burglar thrust a leg through a window to enter, A. C. Wilkes, restaurant owner, jabbed him with a pin. .MARION —Here's one way to get coal residents of Lafontaine sold contents of two cars, which were wrecked there on the Big Four. GREENFIELD —Enough pumpkins are being grown in the courthouse yard by Beck Low, custodian, to supply himself and friends. LAFAYETTE —A record for fishermen to cast at —Corbett E. Jones caught a bass weighing three pounds eleven ounces in Wildcat creek. FORT WAYNE —A vamp smoking a perfumed cigaret who insisted on "help ng George" do the dishes was found at her home by Mrs. George -j Kiser, she testified in her divorce trial. MARION —Police who searched a car for booze found only plums and were presented with a box of fruit j by the owner. GREENFIELD —A band of gypsies, old and young, homely and pretty, but all surly, dirty and fascinating, drove through here in automobiles. TERRE lIAFTE —Walter Coltron can "step on her again” after serving a two months’ city court sentence to abstain from driving a car. FT. WAYNE— Kerosene was swallowed by Maxine Schneider, 2. causing her serious illness. BLUFFrON —LocaI women had red coloring, believed poison, on bread examined and it was pronounced prodi-

SUGAR GRANULATED 7 i/ 2 c Lb. GRAPE-SCIS, 1 C QUAKER QCAKIES, P- SPAGHETTI, fil/.. 1 COFFEE, Golden OftPkg IDv. package DC White Pearl, pkg. .0 /4C 1 Rio, lb KELLOGG’S OA : JF.LLO, assorted | A MACABONL fil/,. j COCOA, pure, Ift BRAN, pkg faUC flavors, pkg IUC White Pearl, pkg. .0/4C bulk, lb IvC QUAKER OATS, 1A I GERMAN CHOIS 7T~ JELLO ICE ' Ift, TEA, good qual- OC instant, pkg. IUC OIATE, bar 4>2C CREAM POW IUC Ity, lb *JC PUFFED RICE, 1C CALUMET BAK. OC, QUAKER CORN r„ FIG BARS, 1 Pfcg lOC POWDER, lb 4DC PUFFS, pkg DC | fresh baked, IH. ■lu ' KELLOGG S 1 <ll/ _ RIMFORD BAK. 00 POST TOASTIES O ' NABISCOS, 01/--KRCMULES 1&/2C I POWDER, can LLZ OR KELLOGG’S OC I pkg Wilson’s Milk, A. /n |Shredded Wheat, 1 Tall Can U73U Package I Ub P. &G. SOAP, /Ti/ft COFFEE, JacksonT A Bar “r /21# Special (why Pay More?) Lb., £* w BUTTER, Brook- 07 I MUSTARD, pre- r SALMON, flat Ql/ - DIADEM FLOUR, QP field Cream. lb JIC pared, large glass.... DC can O /3C 24 lbs DJC OLEO. Good Luck, OcTI MUSTARD, large 1r _ KIDNEY BEANB, Ql/,- DIADEM FLOUR, Ift pound 4JC ! 22-oz. jar IDC Van Camp’s, can.O/3C 10 Ibs. L ,*vC PEANUT BUT- , ! CHILI SAUCE, Ift. F-7 DAKE (M AC DIADEM FLOUR, 99 TER. lb I L /2C large 8-oz. jar IUC FLOCK. 24 lbs. yI."D 5 lba Lu C JAR CAPS, or* | CATSUP, Heinz's, IA E-Z-BAKE ir. VIRGINIA in do* Lo C bottle ISC FLOUR. 10 lbs 4DC SWEET, pkg AUC SEALING WAX, Ift | JELLY, Libby’s, ia E-Z-BAKE nr SWANS DOWN or 3 sticks IUC 8-oz. Jar IUC FLOUR, 5 lbs XDC Instant Flour 4JC nnrnu big 16-oz.loaves ■■ KHr 1111 WRAPPED le, hbih wJ* Made Hourly in Our Own Bakery GOLD DUST. or. ! ELASTIC STARCH, r JET OIL SHOE in APPLES, fancy, r large pkg IDC package DC POLISH lU4 pound ....DC CRYSTAL WHITE A : ! TOILET PAPER, |A WALL PAPER Ql/. „ SWEET POTATOES, C SOAP, bar *T6C 3 rolls IUC CI.E'NH, Climax. .0 /1C fancy, ib D C BANI-FLUSH. Oft ! GLYCERINE TAR r OLD DUTCH <J_ ONIONS, fancy, r reg size can 4vf SO.AP, liar DC CLEANSER, can <3C ; pound. DC CREME OIL SO.AP, 7 FAIRY SOAP, A 2-IN-ONE SHOE *,A_ I SALT, free running, > bar 1C bar OC POLISH, bottle....^lUC | 2-lb bo* DC RINSO, (?1 / LUX OR F.AB, |A CHIPSO. large P ! FAHOWAX. package..........."/2C package IUC package ..DC ! 1-lb. pkg 0/3C Standard Grocery Cos. NEW STORE dPEN TODAY 144 E. 23>d St Jan Storerooms in ail parts j>f city and STORES IN llCflllCUa suburbs. Notify our officV, 419 East STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS Washington Street. Telephone MA In &165. INDIANAPOLIS MMimWWlft HEALTHY BUSINESS GROWS—WE ARE GROWING WUBKHKSM

Clara Kimball Young to Play Part of Temperamental Star

By WALTER D. HICK MAS. Oo la la! Madame, Clara Kimball Young is going to be a temperamental opera singer. That Is, she has t*en engaged by Metro to play the role of Mme. Della Rebbia in a movie version of “Enter Madame.” Gilda Varesi, who wrote the play in collaboration with Dolly Byrne, played the role of the opera singer with marked success on the stage, but Indianapolis did not see her. Miss Young has just completed "The Hands of Nara,” by Richaid Washbum Child. "Enter Madame" is to be made at the Garson studios in Los Angeles. The remainder of the cast has not been selected. A number of extreme foreign types are needed. -I- -I- IA Season of “Bats" Wagenhals and Kemper announces there will be six traveling compan.es of “The Bat,” a mystery play, next season. The orig.nal company is rounding out a two years’ continuous run in New York. The Chicago company was seen at the Murat last season. “The Bat” is in its eighth month ! in London. -I- -I- -IFrom Screen to Stage A number of movie players are returning to the stage. In the cast supporting Leo Carrillo in his new play, “M.ke Angelo," there will be a number of screen players, including Carol Halloway and Fred M. Malatesta, who left the Italian stage some years ago to come to Amer.ca to appear in pictures. Carrillo will open the new Shubert-Curran Theater in San Francisco on Sept. 11 in “Mike Angelo." -I- -|- -IOn View Today The following attractions are on view today: “The Faith Healer” with

giosis bacilli, a non-poisonous yeast bacillus. SHELBYVILLE —Roaming tramps are teaching farmers how to make and operate stills, the arrest of Georgs T. Brown showed. EVANSVILLE —Dairies were buying their own bottles from small boys, hence dairymen will charge customers for them to stop the loss. BLFFFTON —Warned to quit peeping into windows at the Harmon Biu-

Orange Label Tea

CHOICE Tea •'Hot or Iced f\ I Relieves fatigue and induces P\\f j SJBB good cheer H 10^ r ™* ~ I

/ cr' Ridguays Tea '*• - r -‘ M

DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED TO PLAY THE LEADING ROLE IN THE MOVIE VERSION OF “ENTER MADAME.” George Gaul at the Murat; "Garden of Music” and other acts at the Lyric; musical farce and movies at the Rialto; Mae Murray and Rodolph Valent.no in “The Delicious Little Devil” at the Ohio; "Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight?” at the Apollo; William Farnum in “A Stage Romance” at the Colonial; Charles Ray in “The Barnstormer” at Mister Smith’s; "Nanook of the North” at the Circle; “Lights of the Desert” at the Isis and “Belle of Alaska" at the Regent.

baker residence, Charles Householder fired a shot at Brubaker. TERRE HAUTE —Anonymous tips ! on hooch dispensaries are tabood by the pol.ee and letters on the subject will have to be signed. . .JFT. WAYNE —A star boarder. R. Raney, was her tempter and led her to dr:nk moonshine, Mrs. Anna Meyers told the police. EVANSVILLE— Because his wife did not care for him :my more, Ben

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hook “spanked” her with a hook to the left eye, half closing It. CRA WFORDSVI I.EE—A warranty deed bearing date of May 20, 1945, was brought to the recorder’s office by Mrs. Margaret McGinnis. KOKOMO— “Ain’t nature grand?" remarked a 6-year-old barefoot boy as Charles Heaton turned a spade of earth alive with fishing worms. PORTLAND —-Ilarrassed by four candidates, Congressman Albert Vestal has decided to let patrons here decide who shall be postmaster. KOKOMO —A hundred gallons of gasoline daily is required to train the National Guard observation squadron, according to Hugh Perry. BLUFFTON —Proving to officers that his arrest on charge of intoxication was a frame-up, Morris Swathwood was released. BOON VlLLE —Notified at ,2 a. m. of the location of a still In a deep forest. Sheriff Williams had the moonshiners corralled by 3 a. m. TERRE ILAUTE— That he had his teeth pulled and was using booze as a mouth wash was the defense of Clayton Hastings in court. TERRE HAUTE— Harry Burkhart. Pentecost evangelist, brought a former bootlegger to police station whom he said he had reformed. SHOWERS POPULAR Baths Prove Mecca for Troops iu Military Area. By Times Special STAUNTON. Ind., Aug. 11.—By far the most popular place In the entire military district is "Rodenbeck’s Turkish Lath emporium,” as the fourteen shower baths in the tipple of mine No. 13 has been nampd. For days MaJ. J. E. Rcdenbeck of Attica, commanding officer of the 3rd Battalion, 151st Infantry, has boon working to get the showers installed. All Wednesday night Sergt. John James and Private Samuel Amos, both of Company K of Martinsville, remained on the Job completing the showers. All day long a steady stream of officers and men from all parts of the camp patronized the new Institution. A young ocean of hot and cold water was pumped before the place closed up for the night.

GROCERY STORES . n e y". laving STORES THROUGHOUT THE CIH MO STATE stores. S 1 WILSON MILK, 8?,. SHARD, 13° r GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 99L First Quality From Virginia Farms—Sound and Mealy—Best New m POTATOES, 2l c n; COFFEE,33? THE FAVORITE COFFEE IN THOUSANDS OF HOMES W DDCAn 5c ,; Pf DntAU ioc s Rolls, 1 51. j E Ginger Snaps, 10L .. Fresh Baked Cocoanut Cream Cakes, lb. v BAKED IN OUR OWN MODERN BAKERY DELIVERED FRESH TWICE DAILY TO ALL OUR STORES PERFECTION ||l|TTE*O HOC CREAMERY DU I Ib It o©Ll>. Good piipror ■ l FOR DELICIOUS ICED TEA 24-Lb. pi niip QQa Tasty WE RECOMMEND ; No-Riak I LUUK gOb ST jars 79cd. 1; our STRAIGHT TPf| 3 n l\T 25c mTL jarsß9c d ° z - best CEYLON I Lfu ita™ Salmonl2cCa JellyGlasses4BcDoz. 34 K 13c; H Hi., 25c; 1-lb„ 49c ST.” SOAP 4*/ 2 C TWO DOWNTOWN STORES 432 East Washington Street. 110 North Delaware Street. THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY. It's a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Childs Grocery Store.

MARI COUNTY RFPUOFICANS IN FINANCIAL FINER Chairman Armltage Opens Up Headquarters In Lemcke Annex Monday. WILL START ACTIVITY Raising of Campaign Funds No Easy Job, According to Leaders. By roLKET B. FOWLER. Money is not going to bo so plentiful In the Marion County Republican camp this year, as In many seasons past. “Looks like we’re going to run this campaign on the ‘American plan.’ with the glad hand, hot air and sunshine,” remarked a county leader with a city hall job. Headquarteis will be opened on the twelfth floor of the Lemcke Annex Monday, William H. Armltage, Chairman of the executive committee, announced. He indicated there will be considerable pep put into the money- j raising campaign at once. “That’s about right about the < money,” said Armltage, ’’but you cqn’t ] get people registered for nothing." First registration day Is Sept, 9. t Republicans have been quietly build-; ing an organization to get their voters on the books since early In the summer. Armltage directed most of the activity from his office in Castle Hall, next door to city hall. Lists of city hall, court £ouse and ! State house employes are being com- ! piled. Leaders count on $lO each for j the campaign fund fnyn the most up- ; important of these and more as salaries grade upward. Shank May Be Issue. Locally. Republicans find much to I worry about. There have been many i indications Democrats intend to make j Mayor Shank’s adminlstrat on an is- i sue In the county election. It was

nalfi Shank's crusade through down* town business houses last week in search of sequestered taxation valuations, did not make the task of raising political funds from Republican business men any easier. Money seekers also have to argue about the Harding Administration, it Is said. Say Factionalism Lives On top of financial troubles party leaders are faced with reports factionalism Is not dead. City hall captains have been investigating a report some of the county candidates formerly aligned with the JewettLemcke faction are considering foi> matlon of a campaign organization independent of the regular forces. Candidates supposed to be thus Inclined denied it. POLICEMAN SLAIN Black Belt Mystery Being Probed by His Fellow Officers. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Police reserves patrplled the “black .belt’’ today following the slaying of' Policeman Patrick Doherty in a gun battle last night. Mystery surrounds the killing Doherty was not on duty at the time.

In a Class By Themselves ANDING’S MAYONNAISE and 1,000 Island Dressing Are made fresh daily right here in Indianapolis of the finest ingredients money can buy. Expense is in no way spared to make them reach your table, palatable and fresh. You’ll Taste the Difference Ask Your Grocer or J.H.AndingCo. Est. 1863. 219 E. Ohio St.

WILL HOLD EXAMS Library to Open Training Class on October 9. The Indianapolis Public Library will hold examinations for entrance to Its fourth annual training class Sept. 14. History, literature and general in-

fEf JL* (OFFEE is economical. More cups to the pound and retention of flavor and aroma in the airtight tin can. The Fishback Cos INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

MrtOjVllwt&b 4** 350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Potatoes, Fancy White Virginia Cobblers, peck 28£ Hoosier Gold Creamery Butter, pound print 35^ Pillsbury’s and Gold Medal Flour, 24-pound sack 91.10 Lemons, Bright Waxy Fruit, Dozen 19^ Eggs, Selected and Strictly Fresh. Dozen -24d Frankfurter Sausage, free from cereals, pound 21£ / Liberty Sandwich Pork Chops, Breakfast Bacon, Meat, - ... I ... Sugar cured and A .obstante tor boUsd Small and Le n. nicely streaked. hm. Ta*t s and eat# Pound, -80. Pound, 28#. , Michigan White Clover Comb Honey, full frame 25< Cream Cheese, Wisconsin, Mild, pound .25c *Vw MrnJ bJ SWEET DOZEN. 12# ! SWANSDOWNC AXE FLOUR LARGE PACKAGE 30# | INSTANT CAKE FLOUR, add SMALL PACKAGE 19# j water and bake 250 Have our demonstrator explain the merit* of this wonderful flour. Prepared Mustard, Ice Tea Tumbler 10£ QUART JAR 19# Coarse Pickling Salt, 70-pound bag ......$1.25 FIVE-POUND PACKAGE 10# Heinz White Pickling Vinegar. None better for Pickling and Preserving. Gallon ..‘..50d Yankee Doodle Laundry Chips; big package 27C Aluminum Saucepan free with each purcha**. Good Luck Jar Rubbers, hot or cold pack, 3 dozen 25£ Parowax, 2 pounds 17c Tin Preserving Cans, dozen 45£ Van Camp Pork and Beans, medium can 11£ Heinz Spaghetti, heat and serve; Ho. 1 can 10^ Black Pepper, 4-ounce shaker bottle • 10£ Stone Jars; all sizes; 5-gallon jar SI.OO Scratch Feed, no grit, 100-pound bag Qr 25 pound* - 50# pI.OD

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street QUALITY RIGHT PRICES RIGHT Five Big Specials Today and Saturday Smoked Ham*, whole, OO Pure Lard, beet Kettle ■* Klngan A Co.’s, per lb Rendered, per pound.. /2C Sugar Cured Picnic*, OA Loin and Round Steaka, OCper pound faUC per pound ZsO C Rib and Loin Pork Chops, small and lean, lb. 25£

You’re sure of pure milk when you order Polk’s Best Polk’s Milk is pure and healthful. It is carefully handled in transit from the farm to the Sunlight Plant. At the Sunlight Plant the milk is strained eight times, is clarified and pasteurized, put in sterilized bottles, capped and kept cold ready for delivery. Polk's MILK sells at 10 cents the quart Phones I’-Andolph 0862-3-4-5 .POLKS MILK W "Food jFor ThoucrK& H "

AUG. 11, 1922

formation will be the subjects covered by the examination, which is open to high school graduates. The work of the training class covers a six months’ course in library methods beginning Oct. 9. It includes practical experience in the various departments at central library and at the branch libraries.