Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1925 — Page 14

PRETTY WIDOW, PROMINENT MAN TAKEN IN RAID St. Louis Pair Arrested in Hotel Room in Decollette State. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 14. —Thomas Fisher Lawrence, wealthy St. Louis business man and Mrs. Julia Gruner, pretty and wealthy widow of Jack Gruner, St. Louis society man, were here early today in a raid on a hotel room, led by Mrs. Lawrence. According to police, Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner were in a decollete state. According to the story told by Mrs. Lawrence, her husband left home a week ago, ostensibly on a business trip. A few days later a friend of the family here reported that Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner were in i a hotel together. Mrs. Lawrence came to Chicago, secured a warrant and a lawyer and prepared a trap for her husband and the woman. Last night Mrs. Lawrence, ~ her lawyer and detectives went ter the Lake Shore Hotel, but found their quarry out. For several hours they maintained their vigil in the shrubbery near the hotel. Shortly after 1 a. in. the couple arrived. Giving them a half hour, Mrs. Lawrence led the party to the room, where the couple were registered as Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Law. One of the officers knocked on the door and Lawrence opened it. Before he could slam the door the officer’s foot was thrust in. Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner tried to push the door shut and for a few moments they engaged in a pushing contest with the officers. Finally the officers put on a burst of power and sent the couple sprawling to the floor. The pair was taken to the station. Lawrence was slated on charges of disorderly conduct and urdltery. He was released oq $1,200 bond. Mrs. Gruner gave her name as Marlon David and her age as 35. She gave a Chicago address. She Is charged with indecent conduct. The case was to come up late today in morals court.

;THE STORE THAT SATISFIES;

AUGUST VALUES Never before have we been in a position to offer to our many friends such a complete tirray of values at this time of the year. Every piece of furniture ip our entire store has been reduced in price to induce you to make your selection early.

A Superlative Value One of the many bargains to select from m our August sale. Dining room suite complete with buffet, table, host chair and five side chairs covered in. rich blue leather and finished in walnut. A value like this will go in a hurry. $123.

An Overstuffed Sensation Just thnk—buying a large 3-piece suite of this type with luxurious tasselated roll arms; covered in a fine gradp of velour; at this unheard-of low price. $169.75

Kitchen Cabinet $32.75 One of these kitchen cabinets means many more hours of leisure for the housewife during the hot days to come. They save time and labor iu the kitchen.

TERMS AS DESIRED

ifSWEVEKY PURCHASE 'PUAE-AKTEEDBB

How Monument Circle Looked in 1889

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Monument Circle in 1889 when the Columbia Club moved into its first home on the site of its new build .ig. Tills picture was fallen just \ before the laying of (he corner stone of the monument.

From his post in the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument, Colonel Oran Perry, superintendent, has seen the silhouette of the Circle that surrounds his little kingdom change from a fairly uniform line of residences and small buildings to- a varied group including imposing structures. As he watched the new Columbia Club building nearing completion*, the colonel, who was a charter member of the club, recalled the days, back In 1888 and 1889, when the club was young and the Monument w—i under construction. _ Cobblestones ‘‘That street out there, where the automobiles never stop now, was made of cobblestones in those days,” Colonel Perry reminisced. "Colored expressmen, with their horses and wagons, used to wait for customers. There were many of those hauling teams. And in the winter tht men would build fires in the middie of the street and warm themselves. Not much room for fires in the street now.” Although the colonel averred he was "poor on dates and such

things,” ji® soon was in the midst of a plcturization of the Circle as it looked about that time. "All the buildings were low,” he stated. "It has been only In the last few years that the high buildings have gone up. For many years the monument, towered far, far above them. "That low building, where the Indianapolis Water Company is—l think that’s been there always. Bishop Talbott, the Episcopalian bishop, lived there for years. Next to it, where the United Labor Bank is now, the Indianapolis- Journal Was located. “Then on the other side, where the Columbia Club stances, was the Morrison home. The club bought that. Morrison was a banker—he was an aristocrat. On the corner Christ Church has stood for a long time. Residences, Too '"Across the street, of course, was the English Hotel. 1 guess that’s been there —well, I can’t remember when it was not there. It was a beautiful building. ,

STANDARD

3 New Stores—49th and Pennsylvania, 606 North Illinois, SUGAR si--LSB BANANAS -g- 6125 c JELLOn. ttps3l2sc LARD Butter EGGS Strictly OA Perfection AH - Strictly nn Pure, Lb L\j C Creamery, Lb. ..•** * L Fresh, Doz UI L CAMPBELL’S 1325 c OLD DUTCH jF 4125 c SoAPf=iloi3sc POTATOES 1 7 S 25c Michigan Celery, £ I Peaches, Fancy El- Lemons, Large, Big Stalk OC j bertas, 1-Bu. BasketPJ Juicy, Doz £Uv Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, Doz.. 25c Cabbage, New Hard Heads, Lb. .. 5c California Malaga Grapes, Lb 10c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Lb. ... 7 ! / 2 c Fancy Apples, 6 Lbs 25c Peanut Butter, Finest Qua!., Lb. 15c jmm SURE JELL FOR JAMS £■ I U AND JELLIES—BOTTLE MASON JARS e“ 69c"ir 79c PEACHES SYRUP la ca g n e no 2s 15c JOANoFarc 5- nl SALMoNTMM Tn ~ KIDNEY BEANS o| Ud TALL CAN I ZV2C TOMATOES ZicT 10r. VIRGINIA SWEET Package _IQc CRISCO ~ .24c FAIRY SOAP

“A building that was put up to house offices' used to be where the Motor Inn is now. It didn’t prosper that way, and later it became the Bates Hotel. William Morrison owned the building that was next to it. Later the Test boys .bought both those places. “There were some small residences where White’s Cafeteria is now. I used tq know some of them. And the old Sentinel had Its building on the site of the Guaranty Bldg. Later that place was the public library, and then an office building. "Across the street, where the Continental Bank’s new building stands, the Western Union had its building. I don’t remember what was there before that. "The Circle Hotel was next to that. Mrs. Rhodius (mothej of George Rhodius, for whom Rhodius park was named) owned that, after her husband’s death. They used to own the Rhodius saloon around the corner, on Meridian St. It was a well-kept place. ! "The Horace Woods livery stables

stood where the Circle Theater is now. They have not been gone so very many years. The other buildings In this block have been there for years and years, although new people are in them, of course. The building on the southeast corner at Market was known as the Franklin Bldg. There’s a statue of Benjamin Franklin above the door. "Yes, the place has changed. No (cobblestones now—no expressmen warming themselves before tires.” QUEEN IN ACCIDENT WilhelmU, of Holland Uninjured in Motor Car Crash. Bu United Press LONDON, Aug. 14.—An Amsterdam message to the Exchange Telegraph Company today said a speeding touring car had crashed Into a car occupied by Queen Wilhelmina of Holland near the Royal summer residence but that the Queen was not Injured.

JUDGE STUDIES SCOTT CHARGES Will Decide Which Led 'Most • Indiscreet’ Life. Bu United Press ALPENA, Mich., Aug. 14.—Circuit' Judge Frank Emerick, today began sifting a mass es charges and counter-charges, many of them casting highly and unfavorable reflections on the personal and social habits of American Congressmen. Within a fortnight the Judge will finish his task and will render a decision in the sensational Scott divorce duel. It will be up to the circuit judge to determine whether Congressman Frank D. Scott, oft Michigan, or his wife, Mrs. Edna James Scott, led the faster and more indiscreet life in Washington society, Scott brought the original suit on grounds of cruelty but when his wife filed a counter-petition .charging him with taking part In capital

DAYTON, Ohio *2.75 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. EVERY SUNDAY DURING AUGUST Leave Indianapolis (it 7:30 a. m. on Sunday mom- • ing. Returning leave Dayton, 0., at 7:00 p. m. on Sunday evening. Call MA in 4500 for further information.

(fib) ™ 'f**/, QUALITY

DTI in wr q shverbrook m a RjTflTQtsyr4^ DA N RTjA rJpened fruTt Ac 0“1 F “NUTLEY” X Ip l B 1 NUT MARGARINE I RLm Ih ' POUND ■L v , re MO NS-29* ILs Iw I w mm dozen GOLD DUST pko. 25c y 2 c SPAGHETTI ” N . 11 c JeHyPowder D :yB T >K<.2sc POST’S A sVl2y 2 c CHERRIES no A 2i!4 o an29c BE ANSbaked,no..can. Bc TOILET PAPER 3°“s 1 0c PEACHES 17c MILK ™ 10c ™ 6c FIG BARS .akTl. 10c APRICOTS,o A ;r ,23c WATER TUMBLERS6 for 23c KARO 36c12c COTTAGE CHEESE LB - 15c BLATZ hop-flavored, can, 55c FRESH CORN 15c tomatoes F ::::r'sc cider vinegar 'vr 35c HORSE RADISH NE “r 12c RED BEANS ~ 1 0c BREADSSHSC TEAStS aattcWfrlßc

I IN CONNECTION WITH OUR BRANCHES LISTED BELOW—WE OPERATE _ _ _ A— .. . n i/ r t r where you can purchase a MEAT MARKETS hne selection of QUALITY MEATS AT ECONOMY PRICES 3404 N ILLINOIS 5424 E. WASH. 2810 E. WASH. 952 E. THIRTIETH 2224 SHELBY . 2345 PROSPECT 2901 E. TENTH 2207 E. TENTH 3506 COLLEGE 2143 N. ILLINOIS 2459 N. TALBOTT CHICKENS sk°sEl43c

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gin-junket®, Soot t’■ attorney# turned to attack her character and the trial developed into "Washington scandal” expose. Gone, but Not Forgotten If you ae any of these automobiles call the police or The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: William Pfaff, 430 Chestnut St., Ford, 367-353, from 200 block Indiana Ave. Joseph Llttcl, 21 W. Kelly Bt., Ford, 493-824, from Oppltol Ave. and W. Market St. W. L. Carter. Eaton, Ind., ChevroV let, 607-729, from Sixteenth and 01ney Sts. * BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Herman Lane, Brazil, Ind., Maxwell, found at Nordyke Ave. and Stock St. James Gardner, 949 Locke St,,

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Gardner, found at Ray St. and sylvanla R.'R. Frank Kamp Jr., 2109 E. Tenth St., Stephens, found near Ohio and Alabama Sts. SAVES THE BACON KIMBERLY, South Afrioa—The leopard ha® a habit of dragging the carcase of his prey high up in a tree, and lodging It there, to prevent other animals from devouring It while he Is away. Farm boys of today are getting less education than any other group of boys In the country, says the United States bureau of education.

Satisfying When topped off with a delicious home-made pie from our ovens, you are ready to admit the repast has been a complete success. You’ll enjoy our cakes, too—of equally high quality. C. De CROES 215 E. Ohio St. and 427 Mass. Ave.