Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1923 — Page 14

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GIRL DIES™ TWO-STORY LEAP Waitress Jumps From Student's Widow Scantily Clad, Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 13—The death of Miss Elsie Campbell, a pretty lunch room employe, who fell from the window of a Drexel Ave. rooming house occupied by University of Chicago students was investigated by police today. Miss Campbell’s body was clad in a bath robe. Four university graduates and students were held for questioning. Harry Scofield, a graduate of the institution’s school of commerce, admitted several students met the girl in a lunchroom and induced her to visit the house. Detective Sergt. Frank Aldenhovel declared Miss Campbell undoubtedly committed suicide. Scofield and the other students said she complained of “feeling badly.” The window she jumped from was not in Scofield’s room, the detective declared. The girl’s skull was fractured by the fall from the window on the second iloor and she died at a hospital without regaining consciousness. In a suitcase left at the Rialto Hotel by the girl was found a warrant charging wife desertion against Ivan Campbell. It was signed by Judge O. S. Franklin. Des Moines, la., and dated March 28, 1922. UNMASKED BANDITS ESCAPE WITH SB,OOO Officials of Hollansburg (Ohio) Bank Forced to Stand Against Wall. Bu Times Special HOLLANSBURG. Ohio. July 13. Police today are hunting three unmasked bandits who Thursday forced C. E. Fulkerton. cashier of the People’s Banking Company, and his assistant, Laura Thompson, to stand with their faces to a wall and stole between SB,OOO and $9,000. The bandits overlooked SI,OOO kept in a drawer for use in daily operation of business. Posses were formed and started in pursuit of the bandits, who were sup posed to have fled in a Hudson automobile.

DISTILLERY WATCHMAN KILLED BY RUM BANDITS Another Employe Beaten by Robbers, Who Are Driven Off. Bv United Press ] PEORIA, 111., July 13. —Jake Szold. j a night watchman, was killed and ■ Mike Hunt, another watchman, was wounded in a gun battle with four bandits who attempted to raid the old Majestic distillery today. Hunt told police he was bound and beaten when he attempted to rescue Szold. August Lewandowskl, another watchman, drove the bandits away with revolver fire. MAN FRIGHTENS BURGLAR Prowler Runs From Home When House Is Investigated. Miss Gertrude Holtman, 1310 Marlowe Ave., and Floyd Neale, of the Ohio Hotel, were on the front porch cf the Holtman home early today when they heard someone attempting to open the side door of the house. Neale went to the side of the house to investigate and the prowler ran. WIRING CAUSES FIRE Loss at Factory Estimated by Department at 51,500. „ Fire that started from defective wiring in the two-story building of the Imperial Tool and Machine Company, 1630 32 Ashland Ave., at 5:30 a. m. today caused loss estimated by firemen at $1,500. Fire caused damage estimated at SSO at the home of Lonzo Smith, 1463 Massachusetts Ave., at 2:40 a. m. “Rats and matches” caused the blaze, firemen reported. SUNDAY SCHOOL BENEFIT Movie at W. Washington Street M. E. Church Tonight. The W. Washington Street M. E. Church Sunday School is giving a musical and motion picture entertainment at the church, Washington St. and War-man Ave., this evening. Profits go to the Sunday School. Watch Reported Stolen • Israel Williams, 2105 E. Eighteenth St., today told detectives a watch worth sls was stolen from his pocket while he was working at Madden’s furniture factory. Sixteenth St. and Sherman Dr., Thursday.

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

Cars Needed for Rainbow Boys

JOHN W. GREEN, Chairman, Automobile Committee, 1011 Lemcke Bldg. / I shall be glad to volunteer the use of my car for the transporting of Rainbow Buddies from to Friday, July 13th, from to Saturday, July 14th, from to Sunday, July Isth. NAME . ADDRESS TELEPHONE -r. \ y

Several hundred automobiles will be required for transporting of visitors to the fifth annual convention* of the Rainbow Division Veterans Association, which opens Friday, John W. Green, chairman of the automobile committee, has

CHICAGO POLICE AND BANDITS STAGE BATTLE Two Officers Wounded in Pitched Fight in Fashionable District. Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 13.—Two policemen and one alleged gunman were wounded and accupants of the fashionable Surf Hotel and Lake Shore Dr. homes were thrown into a panic when forty policemen and four bandits fought a gun battle today. The battle resulted when police pursued robbers who staged a dozen midnight hold-ups of autolsts. The wounded policemen, Lieutenant Hughes and Chauffeur Hayes were shot when guninen turned at bay in the alley. SHOTS HASTEN ESCAPE Watchman Fires After Thief Chokes and Robs Mother. Grover Branum. watchman at the summer mission camp. Fairview Park, fired several shots at a burglar who choked and robbed his mother. Mrs. Mamie Branum, he told detectives today. About 11 p. m. Thursday a prowler cut the screen from the window of the front porch where Mrs. Branum was sleeping, choked Mrs. Branum and took 45 cents. Branum saw the man leaving. When he started to run the watchman opened fire. Mrs. Branum said she believed the thief was a white man about 30 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighing about 160 pounds. He wore a light shirt and dark trousers. WELFARE WORK GROWS Secretary Benjamin Reports Increase in Homes for fchfldren. Thirty per cent more children were placed in boarding homes by the Family Welfare Society this year than last, it is shown In a report of Paul F. Benjamin, secretary, to be presented to the executive board at 4:30 p. m. today at the summer mission, Fairview park. Only 1,027 applications for service were filed with the society in June, due to educational work, Benjamin reports. I. U. MEN HONOR COACHES Athletic Directors Will Be Guests at Dinner Next Week. Zora Clevenger. new athletic director for Indiana University, and William Ingram new football coach, are to be guests of honer at a dinner of the T Men’s Association of the university at Highland Country Club * next Thursday evening. Delegates from many , cities expected, including a special car from Chicago. EMPLOYES PLAN OUTING Workers of Union Pallway Will Go to Michigan City, A week-end outing for the employes of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company will be held Saturday and Sunday at Michigan City. The Motion Railway is furnishing the cars for the excursion. They will leave Saturday at 4:30 p. m. The Michigan City Chamber of Commerce is making special arrangements. PLAN ANNUAL REUNION Henry County Ex-Residents to Gather Saturday at Park. .Former residents of Henry County will gather at Brookside Park Saturday for their annual reunion. The committee has arranged a program of music and games. A baslcfet supper will he served at 4 p. m.

issued a call for volunteers. Persons who will give the use of their cars for any of she time of the convention are urged to fill out the above blank and mail to convention headquarters. 1011 Lemcke building.

A. 0. OF H. ADVANCE GUARD LEAVES FOR CONVENTION Special Train for Montreal. Canada, to Start Saturday. The “advance guard” of Indianapolis Hibernians today is on the way to the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Montreal, Canada, which begins Monday. Most of the Indiana delegations will leave Indianapolis at 11 a. m. Saturday on a Pennsylvania special train. The Indianapolis delegation: Mrs Mary Arthur, Mrs. Margaret Barrett. Miss Kathleen Barrett. Miss Mary Catherine Bilbow, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barrett and daughter. John Connelly. Miss Maggie Connelly. Nicholas Carroll Mrs. Mary Rich, Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Fisher. W. H. Foley. Mrs. Ann Foley, Mrs. Julia Foley Shine. Miss Catherine Halloran, Miss Alice Halloran, Mrs P. J. Hannoty and daughter. Mrs. Mary Hayes. Mrs. Margaret Hanraban, Mrs. Catherine Hetherton. Mrs. E. N. Jesse. Mrs. P. J. Kelleher. Daniel Loltus. Mrs. I R. Laporte. Mrs Anna Mahoney. Mrs. James F. O'Donnell and daughter. Eugene J. O’Sullivan, Mr. and Mre* George Rice. James B. Mahan. Henry Harmon. Mr and Mrs. James Turns. Mrs. J. McCann. Miss Mary Noone. William McHugh. John Reed. Patrick Foran. Mrs A J. Sylvester. Miss Mary Sylvester. Miss Dorothy Sylvester. Miss Mary Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracey. Miss Maggie O'Gorman. Mrs F. Monahan. Miss Eva O'Hara and Miss Helen O'Hara. NURSE STAYS ON BOARD Governor McCray Names Huntington and Vincennes Women. Governor McCray has announced reappointmeent of Miss Elizabeth Springer of Huntington, superintendent of the Huntington County hospital, to a three-year term on the State board of medical examination and registration of nurses. He, also announced appointment of Miss Edith Willis, superintendent of the Good Samaritan Hospital at Vincennes. to a three-year term to succeed Miss Mary Louise Mappel of Evansville, whose term expired Jujy 9. GO TO LOAN MEETING Hoosiers to Attend Sessions at Tacoma, Wash. Thirty members of the Savings and Loan League of Indiana are en route to Tacoma, Wash:, for the convention of the national organization to be held there July 24, 25 and 26. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Katterhenry, 1002 W. Thirty-Second St., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yoke, 791- Southern Ave., are local members of the party. They will spend four days at Yellowstone and Glacier National Patks and will go through California on the return trip. Clothing Missing Three dresses and two pairs of trousers were missing today from the Hc-osier Cleaning Company, 33t Massachusetts Ave., the police were told.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Watch Causes Arrest Harry^Sims, 427 Toledo St., is under arrest on a charge of petit larceny fijed by Miss Hattie Stone, 930 W. TwentyvFourth St., who says her watch, valued at S2O, was taken.

_____________ Our Meats Are Better___________ —- ,____ LINCOLN MEAT MARKET (INC.) 30 KENTUCKY AVENUE Right in the Center of AH Transfer Cars BREAD, large 1-pound loaf, Saturday, 4$ Pork Chops, Shoulder .. Spare Ribs lO# Pork Chops, Loin or Ribs.. Pig Hearts lO^ Pot Roast B is “ Boiling Beef 7$ Our Meats Are 100 Per Cent Pure and Wholesome FRANK HOSIER and CLAUDE E. PINNICK, Proprietors 30 Kentucky Av.enue. We Deliver to Hotels and Restaurants

Jfaaaftiieu&b 350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery In Indiana HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER—Lb. Print...42< POTATOES —Fancy Virginia Cobblers. Six lbs 29£ SUGAR—Best Cane Granulated. Lb 10^ EGGS—Selected and strictly fresh. rs/* i Dozen £,OC Watermelons TAGGART’S SUGAR COOKIES— 0/\~ Red r *P e > Pound ZuC Georgias, We CABBAGE—Home grown early York. rt plUgt he m. 2 pounds .. DC Make y°ur own selection, BEETS—3 in bunch. ■% A LEMONS—California’s. OO i ORANGES—Sunkist; r Dozen j medium size; 2 for DC PEACHES —New York pack, for pies. Large cans. 10£ CREAM CHEESE—MiId flavor. Lb. 2Gf PORK CHOPS—SmaII and lean. Lb 25£ Raisins, Sun - Maid, Van Camp’s Pork and j Bologna, for cold seeded; 11-oz. car- Beans; No. 2 lunch; nicely ton lit* can 100 j spiced, lb 16c FRUIT JARS—Mason. Pints, 80c; quarts 85^ SALMON—Medium red. Tall can 19<? Closing Hours—s:3o. Saturday, 9 p. m.

WUu> GROCERY STORES * Stores Throughout the City and State Wilson Milk, 29c crop Potatoes, Lb. 5c CRYSTAL CHAP CR EMEOIL df)r WHITE OUftr FREE “UU HARRIS Shaker Soap 25c little Picnic I h 1Q lean Shoulders lOw COCA COLA . 6 for 25c Plus Charge for Bottle Roasted Daily in Our Own Roaster. All Chaff Scientifically Removed luSb COFFEE 31 c Lb Packed in 1-Pound, Dustproof Packages Fresh Roasted—Fresh Ground—ls Without a Doubt the Best Coffee You Can Buy, Tastes Better—Costs You Less Per Cup. NO- 24 Lbs. 10 Lbs. QA t* fSr 90c 43c Pfe Budweiser Beverage 1 Bottle 15c Case of One Dozen, $1.59 No Charge for Bottles _ ___ A tinkling Glass of Cracked Ice and a Pitcher of Cold I CjCjTY ” Tea will do a lot to take the steam out of you on a sweltering day-—but the tea :nust be right. To get the maximum of Iced Tea Delight use our.very best Ceylon blend. The flavor is enchanting and as a cooling, wholesome beverage It Is simply wonderful. OUR vppa Bk 1/4-lb. Pkg. 1/4 -Lb. Package VERY I ■■■ g§ Makes 70 Cups BEST I iMßiwm |3C Delicious Tea For Delicious Iced-Tea We Recommend Ceylon Blend NEW STORE TODAY 3758 EAST MICHIGAN STREET Creamery BUTTER 42c n ONE-POUND SOLID PRINTS It Fays to Trade Where Quality Counts * /

Burglar Gets $75 A burglar opened an unlocked window of the home of John Snoddy, 2517 N. Talbott Ave., entered and ransacked the house, taking $75, early today.

STANDARD 1 GROCERY CO.

109 Stores—“An Indianapolis Institution” smait Granulated Lb-* 10c Wilson’s Milk 2 10c JELLO 3 * 25c FLOUR 89c Cream of Wheat * 18c Coffee M * 25c You Can't Buy Better. Fels Naptha Soap, 10 Bars, 48c P. & G. SOAP, 10 Bars, 44c QDiTfin A Delicious Milk Loaf Fa DItCHU E “ tsirrvlr* vv Kellogg’s Bran Flakes, f 7 /2C GRAPE-NUTS, Pkg., 15c California Peaches, 15c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 Cans 25C CrystalWhiteSoap, 10 ' 39c WERK’S TAG SOAP, Bar, 5c

Pen-Jel Package, 12c Puffed Ricepks. 15c SHREDDED WHEAT m 10c TEA JiUru. 35c Ginger Snaps FIG CHIII SAUCE "s-":"-’ 10c SALT "MSf* 5c SARDINES .iss. 12'/ 2 c PILLSBURY’S £fliL9sc GOOD LUCK POUND 28c SALMON TaUCan 15C OAK GROVE POUND 25c

STANDARD CROCERY CO.

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923

Eagle Milk can, 18c COCOA 17c MACARONI b Sk ß c°‘ 5c SPAGHETTI Bi &°‘ 5c RAISINS 10c PEACHES "ttjflr 10c CORN MEAL & 2V,c CALUMETr.wdtib,27c Potatoes cobber*! Lb., 5c sqapWs gy 19c OCtagOII 6C Kirk’s Flake &2X 4y 2 c PALMOLIVE ba a r p 7c