Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1931 — Page 3

NOV. 19; 1931.

POISON BOTTLE ; KNOCKED FROM WOMAN'S LIPS Attempts Suicide After She Is Accused of Perjury by Judge. Evidence that two sisters, one of whom attempted suicide in the courthouse Wednesday, had signed perjured affidavits involving their mother in an arson plot, will be placed before the Montgomery county grand jury next week, Al- ~ bert Fowler, chief of the arson division or the staic fire marshal’s office, announced today. This action results from the order of Judge Frank fP. Baker during the trial of the mother, Mrs. Flore. Tate, 2212 Morton street, that the daughters, Mrs. Ruby lyiay and Mrs. Estel Wheat of Crawfordsville, be indicted. Rushed to Basement When Judge Baker made his statement, Mrs. May rushed from - the criminal court room and descending to the basement of the courthouse, attempted there to swallow poison. A passerby knocked the bottle from her hands pnd she then disappeared. Testimony in the trial, which resulted in the mother being found guilty of burning her home, was that the two daughters had signed affidavits accusing their mother of telling them that she was going to commit arson, and had given the affidavits to deputy fire marshals probing the case. Because of Spat On the stand the two women said that the affidavits were untrue, and that they had made the accusations “because they had a spat with their mother." Z was then that Baker ordered their indictment and Mrs. May attempted suicide. Insurance totaling $1,500 was involved in the arson plot. Judge Baker took the sentence Under advisement.

NOW..Sliced F °r Convenience at No~^ —-——■■■/■ More Cost to You.. Again the Standard Food Stores lead the way to better living for less money. Now you can buy STANDARD MAID SLICED BREAD, : ready to serve, for the same low price—5 cents. You’ll find twenty big slices and each slice cut just the right thickness. Just open the tightly sealed wrapper and it’s ready for the toaster, the bread plate or for sandwiches. A real convenience. Ask for STANDARD MAID SLICED BREAD today. Remember—now only 5 cents for a 16-ounce loaf—twenty delicious slices. x - ' 1 *---*•- "- at-

Heads Revue

! r- :g-v ! W 'tor r ' .'o'. ■ /J| Jpf i. • * #.<,

Mile. Theo Hewes

To aid the cause of unemployment relief, Sahara Grotto will present a charity dance revue under the direction of Mile. Theo Hewes, Friday night at Keith's theater. One hundred twenty-five dancers will take part in the program, which will include Mile Hewes’ imitation of Madame Pavlova's “Death of the Swan." Evelyn Tanner will direct the orchestra. Lon Tracy is gpneral chairman, assisted by H. Verle Wilson, chairman of finance, and Luther H. Manley, business manager. FIRE WOOD SALE OPENS City’s Made-work Program Will Benefit From Proceeds. More than 200 cords of firewood were offered for sale today by the Emergency Work Committee, Inc. Proceeds will go to the city's made work program. Beech, sugar, ash and sycamore, cut in sixteen and twenty-four inch lengths will sell for $3.50 and $4.50 per cord, respectively. Delivery will be made promptly within the city limits, officials ol' the committee announced. Orders may be placed at the Chamber of Commerce.

FUNERAL FRIDAY I FOR EX-SHERIFF Brazier Coffing, 91, Cast Vote for Lincoln. Funeral services for Brazier H. Coffing, 91, former Fountain county sheriff, who died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. G. Boyd, 3334' Broadway, will be held at the home at 9 Friday, Burial will be at 1 in Covington, Ind. Mr. Coffing, who was active in Fountain county Republican politics for a number of years, voted for Abraham Lincoln for President. He had divided his time between the daughter’s home here ana Florida for several years. Last rites for Henry L. Fuller, 50, city resident most of his life, who died Wednesday at his home, 36*5 Watson road, will be held at 10 Friday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. He was salesman for a Louisville frm, and formerly represented the Kimball Piano Company. Charles W. Robb, former resident of Des Moines, la., died Wednesday | at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crawford, 529 East Sixtieth street. Tlie remains were to be taken to Afton, la., today for funeral services there Friday.

68 Years Ago Today . The dedication of the National Soldiers’ Cemetery, on the Gettysburg battle field, was held on Nov. 19, 1863. I howi py thoughtful seinnc 4* Funeral Directors 1619 North 1222 Illinois Street Union Street TAlbot 1876 DRexel 2551

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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