Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1922 — Page 11

MAY 31,1922.

GREAT BRITAIN MAKESTHREAT AGAINST IRISH Will Regard Treaty With Ireland as Having Been Broken. May 31—The threat ol Jreat Britain to regard the Anglo-Irish peace treaty as having been broken and take back her old civil and military authority In Ireland was made in the House of Commons today. "I nl.-es Eamonn l>e Valera signs the declaration set forth in the Iri.-h treaty then Great Britain must regard the At.:-! Iri.-li treaty ns broken and Britain has the right to resume her !d powers in Ireland," said Colonial Secretary \V.r,‘tnti Cht.r hill in a siab-ment !•' Commons on the Irish negotiations now !a progress here. Senate Turns Down Three House Tariffs WASHINGTON, Ms . 31.—The Senate today rejected the House schedule f--r tariffs on glassware us. and in the fheiai- ai .md (imr trades but -t’ - * v v v i-n developed wh n an attempt was ma le to adopt the MeCumb-r s .l.st’tutes The Me Cumber scheduii s inert a-- ;! t :e sd per cent ad valorem r-ite imp s.-d by the House to a series of rates ranging tr- m 5o to 73 rer cent ad valorem. Senator Joins. Democrat, of New Mexico, led the oppositicn. Seven Bandits Get $15,000 Pay Roll Loot NEW TO UK, May 31.— -Seven bandits in a limousine today held up the icashier <>f 11. It. Va’.iiu-on and Company, ■yik dealers in Ir ay Island City, and Hi .aped with JISJM4 pay roil npce y Ihe *sh was being convey.d t> the company's silk mills on the outskirts if Ixu.g Island City In a motor cur when the robbery took place. Refuse to Dismiss Case Against Morse WASHINGTON, May 31.—Chief Justice McCoy Os the District of Columlba Supremo Court today overruled mot: us to quash indictments against Charis W. Mors". N'-,v 1 rk banker. u: -I eleven others charged with conspiracy and eta-berzb-ment ir, con-tun with shipping board contracts during the war. Yeggs Get 52,668 Loot From Postoffice Safe CHICAGO, May 31—1.00 t totaling 32.CfiS.vi ivns taken by -at - blowers fr--m a l alted Stat-- finance station here last night, it was disc •ered today.

Police ’Hake Catch With ! nique Method ft hich Proves Fa tal H.\i.rf>NT. Ind Mar 31—Dr-ssml rs a flapper. Policeman Walter Morse sat In an automobile early today on the moonlit highway between Hammond and Gary. In the car, also, was f-ergt. John who *s In pinin cb-thes The} pretended they were spooning Two bandits drove up in a machine, and ord-r-d the policemen to thr--vv up their h inds From a ditch nearby Pollc.-man Fred Fraud' r-y on-: ’ fir- ;n l b-ih titen dropped, cue of them -1. and. The dead man was idenvh-d as Lloyd Par > y, hr, Oconto. Wi.y aiel his wounded - mpari -a as Howard Fowler. 21, of I 'anville, m.

T HE CAR OF VICTORY. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU Real economy is represented not so much by how lit le you pay, but how much you get for what you pay; how much of real, useable value and how little “waste”. When you buy a Monroe your entire investment is in the motor car itself, not ii? expensive selling overhead. There is no dealer between you and the factory to absorb part of the price you pay. The saving is stupendous. It amounts on the present models, to over $.>00.00. And with it all. you get all of the service the factory intends you to get. There is no chance for it to be dissipated. The factory pays a regularly authorized, Monroe supervised, service station conveniently near you, tor this service—ALL OF IT. MONROE AUTOMOBILE CO., Capitol Ave. and North Street Indianapolis, Ind. Phone, Main 1566.

ine Woman's Tonic P. n

Motor Notes for THE at Owner-Driver

Fewer Deaths From Autos Last Year Than in 1920

NEW YORK. May 31.—Twenty-eight cities of the United States report an actual decrease in deaths from automobile accidents in 1920. For ihe nation as a whole there was an increase In fatal accidents. But the total was less than preceding years in proportion to the number of vehicles oil the roads. These points are brought out in the 1922 edition of "Facts and Figures,” Just published by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. According to this authority, there were 10.445.i2fc! automobiles and trucks In the United Stales at the end of 1921. These represented a gain of 13 per cent over the 1920 number. Yet the rarl,> of fatal accidents to this increased number has declined. Since 1917. the figures show, this proportion has been brought down from nineteen deaths to less than twelve for every 10.- <#>' automobiles in use. While automobiles in use Increased in the last five years by over 100 per cent In proportion to population, deaths from met or accidents increased only about 20 per cent, showing a marked improvement in efforts to make motoring safer. Os the twenty-eight cities reporting reductions iti fatalities from uutomobile ae-.-Monts. Detroit showed a drop of 100 deaths In 1521 from the 1920 figure of 210. St. Louis showed a drop from 192 to 97. For the fin* ten months of 1920 and 1921 other cities reporting a decline in fatal-ties were: Akron. Ohio - ”0 to 13 Atlanta, tl-i -1 to 11 L.-ivonue, N J 1J to 3 Berk-ley. Gal 14 to 4 Itrideep* rt. to 21 Buffalo, N. Y 77 to 27

HANDY NIGHT LIGHT Aft-> h a flashlight by a cord to the tool with which you happen to be work- i [— ir.g when the emergency arises at night The lamp can then be handled easily and will throw light on the exa-t spot tuat needs it. NOTES An tom biles owned in the United States re estimated to have a power equal to t!. :t if r*<jn um.DGO h*>r^**s. Mor..r I’Us chauffeur* In London got a bonus for avoid!n£ accidents. China is building highways of from 35 to 5 f-—t in width. Holland has 10,."Kt motor vehicles, or one car to every 7bO inhabitants. Shanghai, China, garage cost more than s!’/)<*,< AM,). N.-vv world's record for motorcycles Taking ';hrp corners without slacking epeed 1:,,..-;ns less life for The tlrdl. • v. r dirt truck for one mile is 44.03 secthe ttres freqently for tread cuts and bruls-s. R UAHS WITH BROKEN HACK. NLTTINGHAM. England, May 31 Th-nias England has just died here after l.v.ug : r eight years with a broken back. Hectors who examined him after the hc--t(|. ):• -mid he would die witliiu twentyfour hours.

Cincinnati, Ohio <l7 to 64 Cleveland, Ohio 120 to 95 Dayton. Ohio 13 to 12 Grand ltapids, Mich 12 to 11 Indianapolis, lnd 99 to 56 I.ansing. Mich 3 to 2 Milwaukee, VVls 79 to 53 Minneapolis, Minn 42 to 39 Newark, N. J 70 to 44 New Rochelle, N. Y 6 to 3 Norfolk. Va 12 to 9 Ogden, Utnh 1 to 0 Paterson, N. J 10 to 7 Peoria, 11l 10 to 7 Pittsfield, Mass. 11 to 1 Providence, R. 1 23 to 21 Richmond, Cal 2 to 1 Trenton, N. J 8 to 5 Youngstown. Ohio 19 to 11 Pittsburgh, Pa., also reported a decline in motor deaths, but definite figures could not be given.

THE W*H. BLOCK C 5 Mart Schaffner A Marx guaranteed clothes f? men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

IN OUR MODEL GROCERY Quality —Service —Moderate Prices Exclusive Distributors for Indianapolis and Vicinity of Park & Tilford’a World's Best Food Products.

Fresh Meats PURE PORK |(J SAUSAGE, pound 18C BOILING BEEF, lA_ pound IUC BONELESS BEEF OP IIOAaT, pound LO C No phone orders.

BONELESS SHOULDER, for frying or roasting, 97 CREAMERY BETTER, Honlit. dtdi'-lnus, churned fresh from pasteurized cream, 07 1 pound carton J/C ROYAL LUNCHEON COFFEE, our own Mend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds, 95c), 09 PEAS, extra small sifted petit pel ne. Park A TUford l-ranu (dozen cans, 30C

Wgim BASWtNT norcm-Bi— — Thursday! A Sale of “Stylish Stout” Wash Dresses tit Ls a raro event for large \ women to be able to participate J Hr H B in a sale of any kind, and it is a f *|/ most unusual occasion for ' Iff pf • “stylish stout” models to be , $ Eijj featured in a sale at the begin- l ning of the season \ Sizes 42V: 2 to 54V: 2 Just 200 dresses in the lot, but all exceptional values. Many becoming styles are fashioned of pretty figured v-ole in a good selection of colors. Patterns that closely resemble the new ligured silk dresses.

Another Markdown on Coats, Capes, Wraps $12.00, $15.00, $18.50, A $22.50 and $26.00 t Iflß QUALITIES. For cool evenings or for early fall •wear those coats will be highly desirable, and at $10.0(1 they should not linger here long. Smart styles are modeled In shawsheen, velour, polalre and other wanted fabrics.

Domestics —Bedding—Table Oilcloth

BABY CHIB BLANKETS— Soft and fleecy; white body with ii oat color stripe bolder (n phone orders), 00. special, pair "Ot COTTON BLANKETS —Regular bed size; tan, whit* or gray body, wttli washable color atrlpe border (no phene orders), fiQr each .Vr* BCD PlLLOW*—Filled with new sanitary leathers; choice coverings (no phone orders), os- CQtra special, each BLEACHED SHEETS —Size 81x90; neatly made with deep hem (limit 4 to a 87/ customer), each OIL BLEACHED Ml'SLlN—Yard wide, with a longcloth finish; adapted for nightgown* and general use; extra | fi. special, yard I wC 8-4 BLEACHED SHEETING—<Wc <i 'nlity, iQr reduced, yard .. Huy 5 yards and saveUSc.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS APPEARS IN THE TIMES EVERY WEDNESDAY

JACK REMOVES HUB CAP An e4y way to unscrew tho most stubborn hub cap Is by use of a jack. Place tho wrench over the cap at an angle a little below horizontal and set the Jack under the far end. When the jack Is pumped tip the cap will yield.

ASPARAGUS TIPS. Cnllf.-rnli, choice white. Park & TUford 1-pound cans (dozen ro caus. $(185), can DOC TOMATOES, fancy Indiana baud packed, No. 2 can 1n _ (dozen cans, ;?1 6 51, can.. .• ■ C PINKAPPLK, sliced Hawaiian, in syrup; Park A Tilford. No. 2'4 can (dozen cans, QQ*. $4 GO), can DI/C ROYAL ANN CUERRIES, very choice quality, Park A Tilf'-rt. No, 2Mi nn (doien cans, f,Y3Oi, cun wDC rBUNKS, King's dehydrated, 1-pound 07 carton 4<l v. APRICOTS, fancy Cailfornlas, 47. pound 4/C PICKI.KS, fancy sweet mixed, very delicious, S- 17 ounce jar....... 1 / C COTTAGE CHEESE, fresh rreinned, ready to serve, pound faUC

HEMMED PILLOWCASES— Sire 42x36 Inches (limit 0 to a buyer), 18/. each _ lOC LONG CLOTH Soft chamois finish; excellent, for summer undeiwcar (no phono orders l. for?. si.i9 BLACK SATEEN Yard wide; a very tine quality tor linings, aprons, children's wear; extra special, or yard C,DC WHITE ORGANDY —4O Indies wide; suitable for children'll dresses, trimmings, collar and cuffs; OO yard WC IN BLEACH ED MCSLIN—--40 inch wide; fine even thread; easy to bleach; splendid quality for curtains and general use; extra 1 C/ special, yard IJL PAJAMA CHECKS—Yard wide, good heavy quality in dainty checks; launders perfectly; adapted for many purposes; specially priced,

COVER FOR BATTERY A sheet steel cover Is being marketed for use on storage batteries. It is said to keep the battery acid-proof and insulated against short circuits. The cover fits over tho sides, where ventilation is afforded. STANDARDIZED LASDACLET —Automobile body similar to the brougham, with smaller seating capacity in tho tonneau had a collapsible roof. Glass windows are in the doors of tho enclosed part only. Back of that is the hinged frame with collapsible leather or fabric tup.

ROYAL SALAD DRESSING, a light dressing, f-.-r e.tladq 4- ; a r e 33c LIMBI ItGER (11F.KSE, fancy Wisconsin, or, pound FAT MACKEREL. I\T III: RKINft OR KIPPEKEIi 411: ItKING, very fancy Norse Cr-uva S'ch-d. 1 ; !?r. 23c BON AMI roiVDEH, f- r nil the finer kinds ..f p ;l*hi:.g and BERK’S \VV>ltlMi MACHINE sovp, lu convent™’, 1 f..rm, IVs-potlud TANARUS) cartun .. K I li K S F I A K K )V II * r If r ti,<; la,:, “ r ™ burs, 49c

Clearance, of Broken Lines of Silk Dresses $12.00 and $15.00 $7.77 QUALITIES 142 smart silk dresses in a special Thursday sale. Broken sizes taken from our higher priced lines, but all sizes la the lot. Mignonette, fiber silk, taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette are among the fabrics of which they are made.

TABLE OILCLOTH —4 5 inches wide; white and fancy patterns; 40c quality, an tno phone orders), yard.LuC Hosiery WOMEN’S rt'RK THREAD ftll.lv HOSE -Reinforced toe, heel and soles; high spliced heol; mock seam legs; fashioned ankles; nude, silver, white, brown, black, navy and nut brown; sizes S'.i, to 10; irregulars of SI.OO quality 1 3 pairs, $200), £.-v pair DirC STOCKINGS FOIt BOVS AND GIRLS—Fine combed cetion, medium and light weights, reinforced toe and heels; black, brown and white; sizes 5 to It; slight imperfections or would sell at 25c and 35c, i r each IDC BISTER BROWN HOSE FOR WOMEN—FuIIy reinforced, fashioned legs, extra quality lisle finish; black, white and browns; sizes B'a to 10 (6 pairs for Off $1.40), pair LoC

Jails Girl to Force Marriage BATAVIA, 111., May 31.—Minnie Bruno, 19. a winsome miss, up to date, with bobbed hair and everything, was dubbed ‘‘the flapper burglar” when she taxied from Aurora to Batavia, and took s9l

Buy Here, Save CCSb*—. IK-52 In $ 1 rv£2 KIBWWm lB ff mmUmr ■\m SI.OO 1 ]L WEEKLY M* Gladly A C ccou„ e . S VWV AcfZi

ip POLK’S MILK *| cents a quart i Good milk is not. only the most perfect food but the most economical. Because it is a liquid it is difficult for the average person to appreciate that all the essential elements required in food are in milk in the proper proportion. There are men in Indianapolis who for months have taken absolutely no other food than Polk’s milk and have gained many pounds in weight. Thß cost of the actual food in Polk’s milk is less than in the so-called solid foods and in addition is the most healthful food known. Polk’s milk is safe guarded by every device known to science and by every effort of a great watchful organization, and costs no more than ordinary milk. _ „ _ _„ Polk’s Milk Sells for 10c Per Quart “Food. J~bv.TJioziqrJi& n Polk Sanitary Milk Cos. Phones, RAndolph C 852-3-45. POLKS MILK I

from the room of her former employer, James Crowley, a restaurant man. Returning to Aurora, Miss Bruno caught a train west. Crowley notified the police. His plot was deep and well laid. He wanted Miss Bruno returned—why, will be revealed later. Chief Leslie Burch of Batavia caught her in Creston, lowa. Miss Bruno and

the chief returned to Batavia and she spent the night in jail. James Crowley appeared at the Jail early In the afternoon to drop the charges against her and she was released. Less than an hour later Crowley and the girl appeared before Justice of the Peace Willis Grimes in Batavia. They were mars ried.

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