Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1921 — Page 3

CITY TO ANSWER WHAT’S GARBAGE Campaign to Educate Housewives and Aid Collecting Department. One of these bright mornings the city garbage collector is going to pass right by your back gate and leave your overflowing can untouched. You are going to hike out to protest loudly about it and find attached to the neglected can a bright red card bearing these words: “Garbage containing corn husks or cobs. cans, bottles or other rubbish will not be taken. These should be put with ashes. Board of Sanitary Commission era. Phone Main 0063, Auto. 24-604.” It won't do a bit of good to get all wrought up about it, because this is bow the sanitary board has decided to teach the public how to handle its garbage. "It may take us a year, but I guess the people will learn in time,” said Jay A. Craven, member of the board. All you can do if you want yonr garbage collected is to fish into the can and l remove the stuff the sanitary board ■doesn't think properly belongs there. I The board likewise will not collect wsbes unless they are fixed up just so. Bksh cans filled with the wrong kind of [stuff will be tagged with a little green | card reading: "Ashes containing grass, leaves or paper will not be taken. Board of Sanitary Commissioners. Phones, Main 0063; Anto., 24 694.” The board, according to Mr. Craven, is particularly anxious that corncobs and husks be kept out of garbage cans. lie said that grease cannot be extracted from such garbage at the city’s famous reduction plant and that it costs a lot of money to separate the grease-bearing product from the busks. Navy to Accept a Few For Musicians School Announcement was made todav at the local Navy recruiting station, Illinois and Washington streets, that one man will be accepted each week from Indiana for transfer to the Musicians’ School. Newport. R. I. The applicant must be able to read music and play easy grades on the piano. Men with a knowledge of string instruments are preferred.

Metorjfeeonfe POPULAR SONGS 18746 ( Somebody's Mother.. Peerless Quartet 85c J 1 Found a Rose In the Devil’s Garden Sterling Trio 18747 j My Mother’s Evening PraTer Henry Burr 85c ( Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep Chas. Hart-Elliott Shaw 18748 J Be!>eeca Monroe Silver 85c ( My Old Now Jersey Home .Billy Murray 18751 f Nestle in Yonr Daddy’s Anns ...American Quartet 850 j I’m Missin’ Mammy’s Klssin’. ....Peerless Quartet DANCE RECORDS 18756 ( Toddle. Medley Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago 85c I Moonlight. Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18757 ( Scandinavia. Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago 85c ( Ain’t We Got Fan. Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago ■ My Man (Mon Homme) Fox Trot j Paul Whiteman and His Orchestin Bdc ( Cherie. Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestn !I Lost My Heart to You. Medley Fox Trot Jos. S Smith’s Orchestra Broken Moon (Without Yon). Medley Fox Trot Jos. S. Smith’s Orchestra 18750 ( Teach Me. Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 85c ( Round the Town. Fox Trot All Star Trio !All for You—Happiness. Medley Fox T rot.. _ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Moonbeams—Pining. Medley Fox Trot VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS 45143 ( Darling ....Lambert Murphy SI.OO i Love In Lilac Time .Lambert Murphy 18751 ( On the Campus—March... Sousa’s Band 85c ( Bullets and Bayonets—March Sousa's Band 18749 ( El Reltcario Blue and White Marimba Band 85c ( One-Two-Three-Four. Medley Wait* Ferera and Franchinl RED SEAL RECORDS l Same Old, Dear Old P1ace.........................50phie Braslau j Messe Solennelle— Do mine Dens Enrico Caruso 64956 i ( La FUle aux cheveux do lin (b) Menestrels Alfred Cortot 64958 I 81.*5 ( Last Rose of Summer .....Mischa Elman BL?S 1 Zaxa —O mlo piccolo Tavolo tngombrato Giovanni M&rtlnelli j CsPrlcdo Valse Erika Morinl | Walkure—Bido of tho Va1kyrie5........... Philadelphia Orchestra 1 Some Tima We’ll Cnderstand Ernestine-Schumann-Helnk Hear these or any other records in oar splendid Record Department, where courteous salespeople are eager to assist you . If you can not conveniently come to our store, mail this ad, checking iX) the numbers you want . VICTROLAS “Everything in Music ” 27 EAST OHIO STREET Hume-Mansur Bldg. MAin 4292. —PHONES— Auto. 24-023

‘Dixie Flyers’ on New Daily Schedule There will be seven “Dixie Flyers” dally, beginning today, on the traction line of the Interstate Public Service Company between Indianapolis and Louisville. Their departure from Indianapolis will be as follows: 7 a. m„ 9 a. m., 11 a. in., 1 p. m., 3 p. m., 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. Their arrival at Louisville will be: 10:45 a. m., 12:45 p. m., 2:45 p. m., 4:45 p. m., 6:45 p. m., 8:45 p. m. and 10:35 p. m. There also are some changes in local cars DECLARES IRISH DO NEED RELIEF Dublin Professor • Corrects Stories. Statements made by some persons that three is no need for relief in Ireland are not only unfounded, but “considering the facts, ard cruel,” is declared In a letter from Prof. D. J. Culverwell, senior dean and fellow of Dublin University, to the Indiana committee for relief in Ireland, of which P. C. Reilly is State chairman. “Understanding that statements have been cabled to America that there is no distress in Ireland such as would call for relief by your committee, I desire to say that those statements are not only unfounded, but, considering the facts, are cruel,” Professor Culverwell says. He also points out that unless speedy measures for relief are taken at once “the present grievous distress will be greatly aggravated in the near future.” A campaign is in progress throughout Indiana to raise funds for the relief work necessary In Ireland. The state’s quota is $350,000.

JiCerpieide

BASS SEASON TO OPEN TOMORROW Ban on Blue Gills Is Also Lifted. The closed season on small-mouth and large-mouth black bass and blue gills, In force since April 30, opens tomorrow when it will again be lawful to fish for these protected species in Hoosier public waters. According to George N. Mannfeld, chief of the division of fish and game of the State conservation deaprtment, the benefits of this new closed season law which gave protected species an opportunity to reproduce naturally, are many and already noticeable. Wardens were unusually vigilant In patrolling streams and it can be said that the law so appealed to real sportsmen of the State possessed of a sincere desire for augmented game fishing In our lakes and streams, that little resistence was offered. Wardens frequently obtervtd anglers catch a good sized bass and then toss the fish back Into the water. . From all parts of the State where there are good fishing water come reports that many bass were observed on their nests in the last few weeks and that in numerous Instances were seen to guard their eggs and bring off the fry. Mr. Mannfeld believes that because there was li.tle molestation by anglers of parent L 'l in the spawning period, and also and to the extremely favorable weather conditions, there being a lack of heavy rains in May to disturb the streams, there will be the largest natural crop of

The Truth About Indianapolis

AUTOMOTIVE ENGINES Thirty-two thousand automotive engines used in passenger cars, motor trucks and farm tractors are built annually by two engine manufacturers in Indianapolis. These are used in thir-ty-seven different makes of automobiles, trucks and tractors in the United States. Output of the two automotive engine companies have an annual retail value of $10,500,000. Engines with a retail value of $500,000 are exported. To make the engines, 2,550 men and women and several million dollars worth of materials and equipment are needed. During the war, the Indianapolis-made enginer in tanks and artillery tractors aided in silencing the enemy.

Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus. $3,000,000.

Use Polk's Milk Freely Milk is the cheapest and most economical of all foods. Every drop of milk does its work. The rosy cheeked, chubby children who pass your house drink milk. The sturdy, athletic boys who ®play “around the corner’’ drink milk. Milk is the foundation stone of the nation’s health. Polk’s Best Milk is the daily food of thousands of Indianapolis chilR uPn vour dren. Why not have your children join . . . this rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed, mentallyempty milk bot- alcrt arm . ties promptly. Without bottles _ . we can not Polk S Milk IS Pure Ml/k make deliveries POLK’S Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection Order by phone. Randolph 0852. Auto. 23-331

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game fish hatched this year In Hoc“*er waters than in many years past. In two years the actual results of this first year of the new closed season oa basses and blue gills will bf come more noticeable. The basses will > then havs reachen a length of ten inti es or mo :e permitting their lawful catching. Controller Goes to Buffalo Convention City Controller and Mrs. Robert H. Bryson will leave today for Buffalo, where they will attend the annual convention of the National Association of Controllers and Accounting Officers, of which Mr. Bryson is vice president. The meeting is set for June 16, 17 and 18. From Buffalo the Brysons will go to Rosement, Fa., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McClellan, who formerly resided here. Steals Gems to Buy Gowns for New Job NEWARK, N. J., June 15.—Dorothy Parker, 18 and pretty, from Cleveland, is under arrest here for stealing a pair of diamond earrings valued at S3OO from Mrs. L. B. Gifford, with whom she boarded. The girl told the police she sold the earrings for SSO. because she needed clothes before taking a position she had procured in New York. She said she left her home In Cleveland about two weeks ago “to see big cities” and that her father- had given her $75 which, however, “didn't last long."

Men s SI.OO Overalls Heavy blue denim Over- P* alls. Bib ft st y 1 e. All -1 #ll. sizes. w

4 Women’s Vests |— Gauzr vests, extra fine —reg- ( ular td extra sizes. I**** ** Women’s Union Suits r5Sc Pink, and white union suits —lcose and tight knee styles. I Extra Size Union I Suits For women requiring sizes 48 to 54. Pink and white. I 2 Pairs 35c Women’s I Hose Mercerized lisle hose, black, | brown, navy, w’hite and grey. | 4 Pairs Children’s 25c I Socks 3 Plain colors, or with fancy roll top. Sizes up to 0. 5 Pairs Children’s ! Stockings Black only, fine rib, and hose t/t/V that will wear splendidly. 4 Pairs Children’s Stockings Irr Brown and black stockings, reinforced for wear. All sizes. I $1 Envelope Chemise j Buy all you want at this >k k A price! Batiste and muslins VVv —lace and ribbon trimmed. ( $1 Nightgowns I Less than the material would Ll k/ cost V-long and short sleeve j styles. ( Boys’ $1.19 Rompers - Checks, stripes and plain ( colors. Sizes 2 to 9. | 2 Brassieres I Basket weave brassieres — Vkk a pink only. Neatly made and | t/tJV trimmed. 1 2 Pairs Bloomers j Women’s crepe bloomers, Sk kp elastic or ruffled knee. All 1 J(/V> sizes. - ; 2 Pairs Children’s Bloomers Black sateen bloomers —sizes I V V 2 to 14 years. 4 Pairs Children’s I Drawers LC C Regular 25c drawers, made of muslin, with embroidery trimming. !

tFor Shoppers 55c Day We Have These Three Special Events. The Price Tells the Story. H).55 Sample Tub Dresses $Q.55 Flowered Voiles Crisp Organdies tt Clever Ginghams B Charming dresses for street and afternoon wear—many with perky sashes —others with collars and cuffs of embroidery, pipings, etc. Wonderful values. Polo COATS 4MO J“ l > _ . . Silk Poplin Skirts $ Q. 55 Skirts a number of capes included at t l T > ll J remarkably low price—hand- rub skirts of good quali some, practical garments. Just a Skirts for women re- tty materials nicely 1 I limited number of them — tor 100 quiring sizes 32 to 48 — made with pockets and women, Thursday. all colors. fancy belts.

•STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 SATURDAY*'

|w . TMIWOn BROTHERS’ Jtl-321 W. Washington S4 **'4

Again Thursday! We are going to accommodate our customers by holding another of these Sales, which brought such tremenduous response. Values are wonderful, in some cases quantities limited. We advise early shopping.

Boys’ $1 Straw Hats I Black straw hats, also roll ( brim styles. | Boys’ Sport Blouses I For boys of 6 to 14 years. Have collar attached and ( short sleeves. 2 Boys’ Khaki Blouses ICC.* 75c blouses, of khaki—splen- w did for every day. All sizes, j Boys’ 75c Shirts jPercale and plain colored f i/* shirts. All sizes. | vv v Girls’ 79c Princess j sups lec c Muslin princess slips—neatly j Ww made and trimmed. 2 Union Suits Union suits for boys or girls ( j/* —good, serviceable garments, j %3 $1 Marathon Belts ! Good belts, nationally known. LZ kr* All the wanted colors. All j %J V sizes. 2 Pairs Suspenders j Regular 35c qualities—or 1 J>-lT pair suspenders and 2 pair j %j 4* hose supporters. 8 15c Handkerchiefs i Red and blue bandana handkerchiefs —large size. Will j vl/v launder. 10 Pairs 10c Socks Men’s black cotton socks — f | good quality. All sizes. j 4 Pairs 25c Socks j Men’s white split-sole socks S f f/* —reinforced for wear. All | WU V sizes. 4 Pairs 25c Lisle | Socks ( White, black, gray, navy, f j if* Palm Beach —reinforced for | VUv wear. Men’s $1 Union Suits I Balbriggan and ribbed union Lu C mits —well made, cut full f iJtjC and comfortable. Hen's $1 Union Suits I Nainsook union suits—checkes, stripes and plains. [ W All sizes. $1 Shirts and Drawers | All sizes in these separate LIZ L garments, which many men f prefer. A garment

Footwear A miscellaneous assortment of Barefoot Sandals, Tennis Oxfords, Men’s Canvas Slippers and other kinds of footwear.

55c

5 Soft Collars I Regular 26c and 35c soft col- LIZ kg% lars —different styles to [ vtIL choose from. 4 25c Wash Ties I Various styles, materials and LIZ colors to choose from at this I UJC unusual price. 12 Handkerchiefs | Men’s white handkerchiefs, nice size, with hemstitched [ edges. Men’s 95c Shirts Madras, percales, etc. Sizes 14 to 17 —All new shirts. | 810 c Hair Nets | - Luxrlte hair nets (cap shape)—all shades. 3 Pairs Women’s Hose Regular 35c lisle hose, in black, brown and white. Wonderful values. Women’s $1 Drawers I Muslin drawers —neatly made and embroidery trimmed. All I JvV sizes. Boys’ $1.25 Knicker- 1 bockers ICCBlue serge and novelty pat- j VV> terns. Infants’ $1 Princess I SUPS kCr Muslin princess slips—long j or short —lace and embroid- I ery trimmed. Infants’ $1 Dresses | Long or short dresses of lawns and batiste —lace and j 4* embroidery trimmed. Gingham Petticoats Regular and extra sizes petticoats, with ruffle bottom. j Coverall Aprons | Gingham and percale coverall LC k - aprons, braid and rickrack ! UvC trimmed. 69c Polly Prim Aprons [ £ £ Cretonne and gingham Polly Q Prim aprons—made with , sash and pockets. P Dressing Sacques |— Dark and light percale and r S S/* challis dressing sacques. | W Sateen Petticoats 1 Also bloomers, in black and colors. All sizes. Come early J for these. I

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