Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1923 — Page 13

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923

WHITFIELD CLEWS APPEAR IN STATE ► AS POLK SEARCH Slayer of Cleveland Officer Reported Seen Here Thursday Night, Search for John Whitfield, alleged slayer of a Cleveland policeman on May 18, continued today as reports of persons answering his description continued to be received by Indianapolis police. Chief Platt of New Albany telegraphed the detective department that his officers had been showing Whitfield’s picture in hotels. Thursday night two traveling men at a Louisville hotel said they saw Whitfield Thursday morning between Henryville and Scottsburg. He was alone and was driving a five-passenger green Buick car. City Councilman Otto Ray, called police Thursday night and told them a man and a woman stopped at the Casino Gardens, and asked the road to Chicago. They left immediately. The man was said to answer the description of Whitfield. Lieutenant Anderson and a squad drove three miles out the Lafayette Pike in search of the suspect. A few days ago Whitfield and the woman were reported to have stopped at an Anderson garage. >MANY hurt in industry Large Increase in Accidents and Deaths Shown in Report. Almost 800 more industrial accidents occurred in Indiana during May than in the previous month. Twentysix deaths are recorded, as against ten for April, a report of Miss Helen Troutman, statistician for the State industrial board, showed today. In May, 4.673 accidents were recorded, including 4.171 temporary total disabilities. There were 393 temporary partial disabilities and eightytwo dismemberments. Women injured numbered 166. The automobile industry claimed two victims by death, coalmining four and iron and steel work two. FOOD PRICES STATIONARY Indianapolis Market Shows Little Retail Change in Month. Retail food prices remained almost stationary in Indianapolis from April 15 to May 15. according to figures compiled by the Bureau of Labor statistics at Washington An increase of less than one-half of 1 per cent was recorded. Fifteen out of twenty-two cities showed increases as high as 4 per cent. Thief Gets Groceries A. W. Black. 3114 Hovey St., reported a burglar entered his home today. Clothing and $5 worth groceries wer • missing.

SOME 1 A Sale of Diamonds * —that will long be remembered

McShane’s Butcher Shop 333 W. Washington St. Smoked Meats vs Cure Shoulders, Small Eggs—Country LARD Long. Meaty, Hams, Absolutely 12V2C 20c Fresh, Pure, No. 10, to 15c to 22c 25c SI.OO BACON STEAK VEAL Genuine Breakfast, Light, Tender, Juicy, Chops, Roasts, 15c 15c 15c

350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER :Pound print. 40c POTATOES—Large sue, Carolina Reds. Pound RUB NO MORE SOAP SPECIAL Five bars White Naptha Soap and 1 box Powder 28^ Ftmi Sample BUNS —Light and fluffy. Dozen 12£ Lemons Cali- Golden Moon—i p rCS |!? p Picnic Shoulders fornla Sunkist. Ice Tea blend.' s w,tn Nicely trimDoze " 29£ | Quart jar...29c ..15*! me £ Lb ’ 14 * Leaf LETTUCE— VAN CAMP’S OR LIBBY’S PORK AND BEANS— Tender leaves. No. 2 size. q j/ Pound — Jeans A*OC FIG BARS—With a tasty fig filler. s j Pound 14C 6X POWDERED SUGAR—For Ice Tea and Fruit. Dissolves instantly. i rj ■ t EGGS Large Pound . 1Z /2C selected. Dozen In carton— COTTAGE e r- PURE CANE GRAN UO/? Lb 15c L P^ DBUOAR :.IOc APPLE SAUCE —Made from finest i a 1 summer apples. Large can IjC

High School Girl Is Awarded Loving Cup 181 t *,i MISS LYXETTE RYNERSON By Timet Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. June 7.—With a grade of "E” in all her subjects during her four years at the Columbus High Schol, Miss Lynette Rynerson, was the honor student of the '23 graduating class. "E” is a grade of 95 or above. School officials presented her with a silver loving cup as a reward for her distinguished record. She was a member of the debating club and school orchestra and was also in the cast of the senior class play. GIRL WINS NOVEL PRIZE Slings Wicked Dishrag and "Outwashes” Twenty-seven Others. By I'nitrd Xctct CHICAGO, June 8. —Washing, wiping and stacking 2 plates. 2 saucers. 2 knives, 2 forks and 4 spoons in 2>4 minutes won a $lO prize for Gladys Rann, 12, in a dishwashing contest in which 27 amateur school girl dishwashers from 3 townships took part.

Hens 30<t Spring Chickens We dre# them free of fharjtt STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Call MA in 4407 WM. LUCKEY 631 Massachusetts Are.

EXTRACTED vl HONEY 3 Lbs., 75c 1 Lb.. 30c (IP’Y THE HONEY STORE 152 X. Delaware St.

Girl Arrested After Crash Charges of assault and battery were placed against Miss Mortense Hahn, 17, 1927 N. Delaware St., after an automobile she was driving struck a bicycle which Ralph Gary, 16, of 319 Fulton St., was riding near Washing ton and Meridian Sts. Gary, a Postal Telegraph messenger, suffered injuries to his left elbow. The bicycle was badly damaged.

f** a- & k USE I 3east end milk & 1 GOOD NIGHT AND P j GOOD LUCK j|' 3 Pleasant dreams and F F the best of milk in the j ® morning. Ours is the F milk that serves your ■ Cj every beverage, eating 3 and cooking purpose to P m a nicety of satisfaction, Mg L Our milk is the real ’jj goods. It's wholesome. L |eAstEndMilkG>3 lIP

The pupils of PUBLIC SCHOOL No. 56 Martindale and Twenty-fourth are served

POLK'S Mi

A trained organization which has at its command the latest scientific equipment protects the purity and wholesomeness of Polk’s Best Milk. To insure your family pure, rich, fresh milk, phone RA ndolph 0852-3-4-5 and order Polk's Milk. You can be sure of its purity.

m LOW PRICE, HIGH QUAL- £*< £/ m if / m ITY, CLEAN, W MJm bright, upO - P A T E. Vr w Jmoney -saviNg STORES. cane GRANULATED SUGAR, 10ib 4%C • RK? SO AP, 4c ... CLEMONS, 32c Doz ' CREAMERY BUTTER, 42c u. KLARP, 1 4cli,. S ONIONS, 7>/2CI. 1 ;;; c £™™ a 20c c our rnrrrr 11 c VERY BEST VVirU^llt. FRESH ROASTED FRESH GROUND IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE BEST COFFEE YOU EVER DRANK. TASTES BETTER. COSTS YOU LESSJPER CUP. FLOUR 90C 43 23c A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE WITH EVERY BAG ' TWO DOWNTOWN STORES 432 East Washington Street HO North Delawaie Street THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY It’s a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Child’s Grocery Store

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3/p (OFFEE is economical because its strength, flavor and aroma permit more cups to the pound. The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

" “Our Meats Are Better" 1 LINCOLN MEAT MARKET (INC.) 30 KENTUCKY AVENUE Right in the Center of All Transfer Cars OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS TENDER STEAK, 18<* Pork Chops, Shoulder 17!/2<* j Spare Ribs 10<* Perk Chops, Loin or Ribs . .23C Pig Hearts 10<* Our Meats Are 100 Per Cent Pure and Wholesome FRANK MOSIER, Proprietor. 30 Kentucky Avenue. LINHURST DRIVE BUSSES STOP AT OUR STORE We Deliver to Hotels and Restaurants

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

'• * V L Y '

No. 39 In a series of advertisements, showing the users of Folk’s Best Milk other than the 25,000 and more families who use this pure milk —every day. “Food for Thought”

STANDARD jJ**GROCEYCO. ,

New Store —2514 W. Michigan St. —Open Today SUGAR Granulated Lb. 10c Wilson’s Milk 3 * 29c Campbell’s 1 3 -25 c Lux or Fab 3*. 25c PEACHES IS 10c FLOUR W 95c M/% _ JU From the World’s . h '1 *,f*TTPP Finest Plantations L0 * J w V ■ ■ You Can’t Buy Better! Why Pay More? m gm EMfe, A DELICIOUS mmsa Db fill MILK LOAF | nCHU 3U Regular 8c Valus EAGLE MILK can, 18c Post Toasties or Kellogg’s, Pkg., 7y 2 c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 Cans 25C POST BRAN FLAKES, Pksllc APPLE BUTTER jgs-as, 15c Macaroni or Spaghetti spsnz. 5c

SHREDDED WHEAT pin 10c Sugar Corn and, 25c COCOA xy 10c Fig Bars Pound, 12y 2 c Prunes Pickles Med. S Doz J 0 c SALMON D “ 28c RAISINS uSat 10c Joan ofArc b™cL,l Oc OAK GROVE POUND 25.

'SSUGAR? WE HAVE PLENTY KARO red' Karo 55c me Karo 45c 105 Stores— ‘‘Quality Foods” at Economy Prices

Standard grocery (o.

P & G SOAP Bar, 4%c KIRK’S WZ 4%c PALMOLIVE ‘SST 7c Wall Paper 7>/ 2 c GOOD LUCK POUND 28c Catsup 15c Chili Sauce g 10c Toy Oats.. 8c CALUMET P .wder°Lb,27c ICE TEA q g X Lb., 35c

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