Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1921 — Page 11

GOOD ROAD BILL ONE OF FIRST TO OCCUPY HOUSE To Distribute Millions to States for Use in Building Highways. WASHINGTON, Spt. 27—The House Trill resume its work early next vn’ek. The bill making appropriation for Federal Government participation in the construction of good roads in the various States will be the first important measure to receive the attention of the House. The good roads bill is now in conference, but it is expected to be brought out soon under nn agreement and passed The Administration is desirous of having this legislation perfected. It will carry from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000 in appropriations, To be distributed over a period of five years for allotment to the several States for road-building, the States to contribute an equal amount to that granted by the Government. The immediate expenditure of this money is desired because of the relief it will give to the unemployed by offering work at living wages. After this legislation is disposed of the tLfuse may turn to consideration of the 'reapportionment bill. There is e contest over this legislation. No State is willing to surrender any present representation in the House and most mem bers are willing to increase the size of the House.Orphans* Home Band Concerts Two special musical attractions have been added to the G. A. K. program for today. At 2:30 o’clock this afternoon the band from the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home of Knlghtstown gava a concert on the south steps of the Monument and this evening at 7:30 O’clock there will be a special song service by the big Gipsy Smith choir- of ap)roxlmtaely 1,000 voices.

- Indianapolis in the Lead HPHE city which leads in the scientific and pracA tical care of its milk supply has achieved an important advance in the health and happiness of its citizens. THE POLK MILK PLANT in Indianapolis stands in the front rank of American milk plant* Its many unique and forward-looking features have been copied in other cities. Every device known to the science of milk production and care is employed. An organization extending from the farm to your door step has been carefully built up and highly trained in that most important of all requisites necessary to the production of good milk- WA TCHFULNESS! The success of Polk’s milk is not an accident, it is the result of 29 years progressive thought and labor. * Know more about how Indianapolis leads in the most vital of all foods. Spend an interesting and instructive afternoon in the Sunlight Milk Plant. Ail the plant open to All the public All the time [Food For Thozzqr7i& ” Y J r BEST OLK S MILK I

Busy Official Capt. Albert J. Ball, assistant adju-tant-general for the Department of Indiana, upon whoso shoulders ha* fallen the burden of a largo amount of the detail work of the encampment. Veteran’s Vest and Watch Are Stolen W. H. Smith of Maumee, Ohio, an old soldier, was robbed of his vest, goM watch and chain, today. Smith was one of the G. A. R. men quartered at the courthouse. Ho hung his vest on a door and later looked for it, but it was gone, in the pocket was a watch worth SSO.

U. S. WILL SIFT BIG COMPANIES Building Material Probe Starts in Vicinity of Chicago. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. —Chicago became the center of the Government's nationwide investigation of building conditions and alleged illegal combinations of building material dealers when agents of tho Department of Justice, swept down upon four big terracotta concerns and subpoenaed officials of the companies to attend and testify at the hearing to be conducted in New York by Attorney General Daugherty. The subpoenaes are returnable Sept. 30. Officials of the Northwestern Terre Cotta Company, the American Terra Cotta and Cereamic Company, the Indianapolis Terra Cotta Company aud the Mid-, land Terra Cotta Company were named in the subpoenaes. Tehv are required to bring with them records of the sales, contracts and other transactions pertaining to their business. Issuance of the subpoenaes followed the visit here of Assistant United States District Attorney Uedeli of New York. TROOPS ATTACK FURIOUS CROWD Five Killed, Many Wounded in Strike Riot. MILAN, Italy, Sept. 27.—Troops fired upon an Rngry crowd of demonstrating I asoisti (conservatives) at Modena, killing five and wounding twenty-five others, dispatches from that city, stated today. Among the wounded was a deputy of the Italian parliament named Yicinl. The strike called by the Socialist! on acounf of the fttacks by the FasdV.l is general throughout all Apulia. Deputy De Y,agno, the Italian parliamentarian who was wounded by a bomb iu disorders Bari, died during the night.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921.

BRITISH FIGHT PARLEY ON DEBT Discussion of Cancellation at Arms Session Opposed. | LONDON, Sept. 27,-The British gov-' I emment is opposed to any discussion of |the cancellation of the allies’ war debts jto the United States at th" Washing." conference, This Information was sei cured from an official source this alter- : ! noon. It Was explained in official quarters that British officials fear that discussions of debt cancellation would create a bad impression in the United States. British officials profess to believe that a majority of the members of President Harding’s Cabinet favor consideration of the International debt question, bu they say they recognlze that “popular opinion in America is opposed to any movement toward the repudiation of the debts.’’ J. BARLEYCORN TO LOSE STAR • % Action Planned to Curb Chicago’s Reputed Police Bootleggers. __ CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Federal and local authorities united today to rip the brass buttons and police star from J. 'Barleycorn. Charles F. Clyne. United States district attorney, turned over to Police Chief Fltzmorris a mass of evidence against policemen charged with deallt g in illicit liquor. Clyne swung into -action following the statement of Chief Fitzmorris that “half of Chicago’s police force of 5,000 men are bootleggers.” Fltzmorris, in a statement today, put the blame of Chicago's deluge on Fe< - eral authorities, and said “they should dam the river at Its source. Federal au- i thovttles should see to it that liquor does not come into Chi'ago.'*

From Qur Model Grocery ' £3*pSun-lit bread, hot from our ovens at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Uhlir 9 V All pan breads, including OH "Ik (§,s. . Esßslfik IB rye and graham; pound loaves 63 BBH M m (while supply lasts), loaf

I COFFEE, Hoosler blend, a coffee I with perfect aroma and flavor QQ (3 pounds, 95c), pouns OjC

MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Fortune brand, long cut, iJ.-pound package (3 for 20c), package.... 7i/ad GINGER SNAPS, fresh Sun-lit baked—--2 pounds for 25^ PEAS, Red Fox, Indiana Early Junes (dozen, $1.65), can 15d

m BASEMENT A SPECIAL PURCHASE together with many choice dresses from our higher priced groups—and the result is A Sale of New Wool Dresses St For Women &i|y Tricotines and—v 1 u 1 Sale Price J. IJF f i 1 Hundreds of fine, desirable, practical dresses for office and street wear, at a most opportune time when the first cool da vs make a wool frock a necessity. You have bnt to examine the woolens, notice the trimmings, the workmanship, to Lnstantly recognize them as worthy of prices of at least sls. This sale of dresses is eii opportunity that women who pride themselves upon economy - and foresight cannot well afford to miss. 'v-rT NAVY BLUE AND BLACK SERGE AND TRICOTINES, the most desired colors aud \ j fabrics of the season. f ) . STRAIGIITLINE EFFECTS, panels and flowing sleeves and numbers of other stele \ features that women appreciate. -\ \ VENISE LACE COLLARS .AND CUFFS. v TRIMMINGS OF moire bandings, fancy girdles, embroidery contrasting color insets.

Women’s and Misses’ Wear

SERGE SLEEVELESS DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MlSSES—Embroidered or plain tailored models; good for school or GQ office wear...- ')• JO BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES- New shipment; Georgette, babette, tricolette and crepe tie chine. Careful copies of much higher priced models QQ Special J) *l . */0

New Fall and Winter Coats For Girls, Misses and Juniors TRICED ABOUT ONETHIRD UNDER /s>*s NORMAL Advantageous 4/X purchasing and r I \ \ a concentration I j \ \ upon the lowest j price possible make possible / \ \ \ Q n amazing valIl\ \\ ue - giving sale J of coats for ti\ \ - 1)1 girls m * sscs \ \ 1 LuJ of 4to 20.

Sizes 13 to 20, inclusive. *9,75

Sizes 7 to 14 years. *7.95

Coats of splendid wearing fabrics, velours, plushes, diagonals, fancy sports cloth, broadcloth, kerseys, trimmed with plush, furtex, coney and krimmertex. Sale prices, $9.75, $7.95 and • 5j55.98

Blankets—Staple Cottons

BLANKETS—Largo double bed size, soft and fluffy; white, tan or gray wiffi dainty color border. Ex- dJO 4Q tra special, a pair... PLAID BLANKETS, high class colors, even block design, neatly bound, (ki Very special, pair.. Ptt. f D

THE Wm. R BLOCK CO.

I BACON SQUARES, government inspected, 2 to 4 pounds. -j n Each, pound IIC

CITRON, new Imported Foreila drained (pound, 55c), pound, 15^ SUN-LIT WHEAT CEREAL, the ideal breakfast food, made at the counter (3 pounds, 19c), pound 7^ COCOA, fresh pure bulk, pound 19^

GOOD LOOKING—DESIRABLE BUT GREATLY LOWERED IN PRICE

SCHOOL DRESSES FOR GlßLS—Sizes 7 to 14 years; of all wool serge, full pleated skirts, braid trimmed collars aud cuffs; in the regulation models or handsomely embroidered style with embroidery. <jM QQ Special..- tj? f* U U

Sizes 4,5, 6 years. *5.98

ALL WOOL BLANKETS— All wool warp and filling, large double bed size, scoured and shrunk; blue, pink, tan, gray and yellow plaids; also plain gray or white body, with neat match borders; early price, $12.50 quality. On sale at, 7C ' pair <pO I D

CHEESE, rich yellow TVis- no consin full cream. Pound LoC

DRIED BEEF, fresh mar chine chipped (pound, 55c) Y z pound, 29< EVAPORATED MILK, Van Camp's large 16-ounce cans (dozen, $1.25), can lid COFFEE, Crescent blend, rich, full bodied, pound. 31^

IMPORTED JAPANESE 0RE p B KIMONOS FOR WOMEN 'AND MISSES—New shipment just received. elaborately hand r|Q embroidered. Special CORSETS—Clearance of broken lots, coutils, batiste. brocades, broches, etc.; front or back lace models ; $5 to $7.50 and a rt*r% r\Q few $lO qualities

All-Wool Suits and Winter Overcoats or Men and # Young Men Special at—sl9^7s THE SUITS are of allwool worsteds, all-wool unfinished worsteds, and allwool cassimeres. Sale THE OVERCOATS are of excellent all-wool plai J back fabrics. Sale price.sl9.75 MEN’S ALL WOOL TROUSERS Patterns to match suits. All-wool blue serges, allwool blue, brown and gray worsteds. (tq qjExtra special

UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLlN—“Pepperell,” specially priced,' 7 n- - lOC BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, excellent grade for general use, good value on today s market at 25c; t o on sale, per yard lOC

NAVY BEANS, choice, white hand-picked Michigans, 3 pounds, 19£ TOMATO SOUP, Snider's large cans (dozen, $1.25), can lie SANI-FLUSH, for the bath or toilet, can 21£ —Fifth floor.

QUILT BATTING, snow white, former J9c i Q quality; a roll IOC PILLOW TUBING, ‘‘PEPPERELL”— 86 Inches wide, yard....29^ 40 inches wide, yard 32<J 42 Inches wide, yard....34^

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