Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1922 — Page 3

r AT7G. 16, 1922

ONE KILLED WHEN THIN m DUKE HITSMJTOMQBILE Ernest Kampe, Treasurer of Allen County, Dies From Injuries. TWO OTHERS ARE HURT Accident Occurs at Nickel Plate Railroad Crossing, Near Ft. Wayne. By Times Special FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 16.—One is dead and two injured as a result of an automobile being struck by a Nickel Plate passenger train at a crossing at Dunfee late yesterday afternoon. With his skull crushed and other serious injuries, Ernest G. Kampe, treasurer of Allen county, died shortly after the accident. His son, Alfred Kampe, 15, and J. P. Boyce, Jr., are both seriously injured. They are in a hospital here. HOOSIER BRIEFS SOUTH BEND—A man named Paul Hodzkowski resisted arrest at the hands of Officer Buczkowski. COLUMBUS—First bob-haired bride to apply here for a marriage license appeared recently, according to County Clerk Hunter. EVANSVILLE —City firemen will set a house on fire upon fire prevention day and demonstrate their ability to put it out. HUNTINGTON— Missing for twenty years. Attorney John J. Hart returned from Hammond, Ind., to Monument City to visit his mother's grave but found she had married and living i in Logansport. TIPTON —Indiana’s meanest thief stole sixty quarts of canned fruit Mrs. John L. McClain had put up on a farm north of here. SOUTH BEND —A rare, unusual and antique bit of advertising of the LaSalle Paper Company recently read: "Help wanted to unload coal.” RUSHVII.LE William B. Black left Carthage to Join the navy, not knowing a Carnegie hero medal awaited him for saving two children from drowning. EVANSVILLE—A sleepy. Weary Willie looking individual awakened in the C. & E. I. station had waited twelve hours for trains which had been annulled. COLUMBUS—BIood poisoning was caused when Fred Snively ran a thorn in his heel a few days ago. VINCENNES—Because the bride had not been divorced two years Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dudley are spending their honeymoon in county Jail here. RUSHVTLLE —Twirling a revolver on one finger. Sergeant Ralph Pea of Rushville shot Isaac Wail in the abdomen at the Staunton National Guard camp. COLUMBUS —Fastidious burglars who broke into two residences here not only stole quantities Os food, but table cloths on which to serve It. LAFAYETTE —Stepping from a ca ; boose at an Eel River bridge Conductor Pearson of the Monon fell fifteen . feet without Injury. BLOOMINGTON —One reason many Easterners go to Cal.fomia and never j return is they can’t raise the money j to get back, according to Will A. Stout. VINCENNES—For the first time In history of the city a woman, Mrs. Dora Prather, has been elected president of the school board. CRAWFORDSVILLE —A cub re porter here sallied forth to interview William Jennings Bryan, but found he had quizzed Webster Davis, for-! mer mayor of Kansas City. COLUMBUS—That she was cured of atomach ache at the "divine healers.” was the statement made by Miss Bilvia Jenkins to a reporter. • WARSAW—TotaI of 16,019 car- j loads of potatoes passed through here over the Pennsylvania Railroad re- ; cently from eastern to western States. WHEATLAND —Visions of a win-! ter's supply of coal here appeared when several carloads on a B. & O. j Biding were mysteriously dumped. COLUMBUS—Because of hia military bearing, Howard Boegeholz of this city will be in a marines de- | tachment at the Brazilian centennial j exposition in September. GREENSBURG—A piece of granite weighing 6,600 pounds his ar-; rived for the base of the Civil Wex monument being built. PETERSBURG Bootleggers sold moonshine in kewple dolls and caused much drunkenness at county fairs, j authorities here claimed. COLUMBUS—A traveling man, 1 saved from being hit by a passenger train, did not even tell James Lacy, taxi driver, thanks. ALEXANDRIA—Dozing while driving a car, Paul Savage of Daleville j was rudely awakened when his auto-! mobile crashed into a telephone pole and was wrecked. FT. WAYNE—Under influence of noonshine, Arthur Thompson slapped his employer's wife and the former threw Thompson bodily into a water lank. SHELB Y’ VlLLE—Burglars entered Jhe Five Po:nts drug store and made Iray with six watches, two dozen ben’s silk socks, pair hair clippers, a tamera and safety razor blades. FT. WAYNE—Mounted police, ala |Cew York are being advocated for this city. TERRE HAUTE—An “awful wreck” teat police and reporters out on a

Peggy's Scolding by Olive Is Admitted By A ll to Be Deserved

By ZOE BECKLEY Bobby turned scarlet at Olive’s embarrassing demand for a judgment on Peggy. “Keep me out of it," he mumbled. Olive turned from him resentfully and took her brother's arm. "None of these nice people have the courage to look things in the face,” she said. "You are being polite, Bobby. Well, I say you are being insincere. You’re afraid to let Pe&gy know what you think of her little excursion into Flapperdom.” Bobby still kept silent, eyes averted. Olive smiled. "All right, Peggy, the boy won’t slam you—in words. But if you're square with yourself you’ll hear his opinion all the louder for hia silence.” The silence that followed Olive’s words was louder than what she had said. Peggy turned away and stared into space, whether tearfully or defiantly one could not tell. Winnie at last broke the painful stillness. “Ted, do get that engine going, please." In Ted’s response to her sounded another judgment of Peggy. Ted could not get himself with any degree of sincerity to resume his attack on Lee. , He could not help seeing the truth of Olive's arraignment, and by his prompt return to the work of repairhurry call, but they found Guy Cordell's car had turned over. TIPTON—An old piano, formerly the property of Governor Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, is in possession of L. S. Leaherman. COLUMBUS—Come on you motorists, Columbus is prepared, after pouring 42,500 gallons of oil on streets at cost of 13,575. FRANKFORT—PoIice here couldn’t fathom why three men from Indianapolis wanted to sell picnic hams below wholesale price and held them for investigation. SULLIVAN —Blind tigers on 'Wabash houseboats are not immune from the law and Indiana and lU.nois officials are cooperating in closing them.

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ing the car could be sensed that freemasonry between men that has always existed. Winnie put her arm wearily about her cousin and tried to banish her bitter mood. But Peggy seemed

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"YOtT'LL 'HAVE A BIT OF EXPLAINING TO DO, MY DAUGHTER.” spent and numb. She shook off Winnie’s clasp. "Cut it. Win. I hate to be sobbed over.” Winnie slowly followed Bobby to the car. Olive and Lee stayed where they were. Then quite suddenly came the throb of a powerful motor. Quickly it swep into sight—a big, dust-cov-ered touring car, and it halted abreast of Bobby’s. From it three women and a man stepped hurriedly and came toward the group. Swift exclamations followed, of recognition—and concern. Mrs. Vanderpool. tall, stately and impressively In-

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dignant, put a firm hand on her son’s I arm. "What is all this?” "The boat broke down, mother, that’s all,” Bobby's manner was constrained. "Well, we’ve been searching for you half this night!” Peggy's mother now cut in—a youngish, handsome woman in evening wraps. "Is that Peggy over there?" She shot off in her daughter’s direction. I’egßy turned a composed and weary face. Her mother took her. sharply by the shoulder. "You’ll have a bit of explaining to do, my daughter, about tonight.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)

Banks —The Heart of Industry Like an untiring heart pumping life blood into a human body, tho banks of the nation keep the life blood of finance pulsating through the arteries of business. Regulating their pulses to the requirements of changing economic conditions, the organs of banking are ever ready to beat fast or slow, according to the demands of business. Adequately equipped to safeguard money or provide it, this bank is prepared to add to its $14,000,000 of deposits or draw upon its $18,000,000 of resources to keep tho circulation of money perfectly regulated through the system of business. Jfletcfjer . MbittgS anti Crust Company Capital, One and a Half Million Dollars.

CHAMBERS GAS RANGES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOTS DIVORCE Mjpra Wife Sues Physician and Seeks to Collect $l5O Monthly Support. Onan C. Adkins, a physician, 846 Massachusetts Ave., has been made the defendant in a suit for Injunction, support and receiver filed by his wife, Ruth C. Adkins, in Superior Court.

Mrs. Adkins asked that her husband be ordered to contribute $l5O per month to support, that several banks, in which it was charged Adkins had

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Demand for Coke Exceeds Supply To many inquiries for coke we can only reply that we have shipped Indianapolis coal dealers all coke covered by their contracts for July and that we will ship their full quota for August unless our coal supply becomes worse than it is today. But it is absolutely impossible for us to take on any additional business until our coal supply becomes very much better than it is now. At our present rate of production we can take care of our contracts, but no more. It is our hope that the railroad situation may soon clear up so that we may get abundant supplies of coal, for we shall be prepared to start additional coke ovens when our coal supply permits. Citizens Gas Cos.

$15,000, be restrained from allowing him to withdraw the money, and that a receiver be appointed to handle the husband’s various resources.

Mrs. Adkins charged that her husband is attentive to another woman who says she is engaged to marry the doctor.

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