Indiana daily times. [volume], June 11, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
g|Se BUZZARD’
RELIEVED DEAD
V From Virginia to Peru
Since 1812.
W. Va., June 11
■he famous “belled buzzard,” known all
Hvr the country, and said to have lived
Kore than 100 years, Is believed to be
IP.',. i'
■ A few days ago this buzzard was seen
p the farm of W. H. Leach, near the
mouth of Second creek. West Virginia.
It looked to be greatly emaciated and
roady to give up Its career.
When the bird was seen, other bus
tards were flying overhead, as If keep
ing their suffering mate company.
This buzzard has a small sleigh bell
attached to Its neck.
The bird had got Its beak fastened be
hind the bell attachment which bowed
ita neck In a curve, and seemed unable
to release itself from this position.
Members of the Leach family went to
the buzzard’s aU, but when they ap
proached, It flew away with the rest
of the flock.
It is felt certain the bird has since
died.
The sleigh bell was tied around the
hazard’s neck in the war of 1812.
bird has been seen as far south
though its summers were al
ways spent In the mountains of south
ern West Virginia.
During the Mexican trouble several
years ago the bird was on the border
for two consecutive summers.
Says Bunch Can’t
Obtain a Parole
According to Floyd J. Mattice, as
sistant United State district attorney,
efforts to obtain a parole for Rollin H.
Bnnch, former mayor of Muncle. now
serving a prison sentence In the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga., for using the
malls to defraud, will be useless.
It is understood that relatives of
Bunch will make appeals to Frederick
VanNuys for a parole for Bunch in
order that he may visit the bedside
of Dr. Frederlch Bunch, of Muncle, his
brother, who recently underwent an
•aeration for cancer of the stomach.
Mr. Mattice said another Indictment
charging Bunch with conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud Is still pending
against him and that the policy of the
parole board has always been to refuse
i parole under such circumstances.
Two Groups of Men’s Suits at
Rock Bottom Prices
-GROUP I- -GROUP ll—
sso and $551 £*!!! S6O, $65 and I
Suits | $75 Suits |
Sizes 36,37,38 predominate. Other sizes represented.^
There will be more in the new Pettis clothing de- touched by the many sensational sales now being
partment than can be put in by the carpenter. advertised.
mers W and’sfw!r ethmg not bUllt by ham ' MANY OF THESE SUITS ARE LESS THAN
It will be the confidence of the men of Indianapolis, THE REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE
built by four-square dealing and out-of-the ordinary Every suit is in the best qualtiy of tailoring, cut and
va, m! e - S ‘ • materials. They are thoroughbreds in every respect.
This sale is an examp eof what we mean. We can Come in and see them tomorrow.
offer the men of this city values which can not be _ Pe tti 6 men -, dotting, mw noor
The Silk Shirt Sale is Going Big
4&\ The Best Silk Shirt of the Season 4
vW Scores Heavily with Wonderful Qual- M
/ ’ A ity Shirts ; ®
i!| Plus War Tax, 28c
. j 1 1 11 j “l’m right here to tell you/’ said one enthusiastic citizen, “that I’ve shopped the town and I
ibijPW y ’ i haven’t seen anything to touch this sale.”
> We believe he’s right. We couldn’t have held this sale ourselves if we hadn’t been in position to
jJf a I take advantage of the opportunity caused by the recent slump in raw silk prices. ,
I \ \2joi) The shirts are well made, full cut and show excellent workmanship in every detail. The patterns
ill ‘ ° are all most desirable. Here is what we offer at $5.79:
j/j Crepes de Chine in solid colors, Crepes de Chine in stripes, Tub Silks, Habutais, Pussy Willows,
// Radium Silks in solid colors—white, pink, blue, green and lavender.
I —Pettis shirts, street floor, east 1 aisle.
PETTIS nm GOODS CO.
HVhb: new vqpk store mimih
Two Boys Killed
by ‘Unloaded’ Guns
WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 11.—Nel
son Vaughan, aged 13, of Pittston, and
Paul Young, aged 14, of Nantlcoke, are
dead as a result of playing with a pistol
and a shotgun that they did not know
were loaded.
The Vaughan boy found a pistol In
his home.
He took it to play with other young
sters.
He pointed it at one and pulled the
trigger. There was no report.
Then he placed it to. his temple, gave
the trigger another jerk, and a bullet
went into his brain.
He died in a few seconds.
The Young boy visited his aunt, Miss
Clara Young, at Alden.
In the attic of her home he found an
old shotgun.
He gave It to a companion, and they
started to play Indian. The companion
took aim and fired and sent a load of
shot into the abdomen of Young.
The latter was dead in half an hour.
Cali Schoolboys Who
Are Camp
High school pupils who are to attend
the summer camp of the reserve officers’
training corps at Camp Custer, Mich., are
requested to at 2 o’clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Caleb Mills hall, Short
ridge High school, to receive final in
structions from Capt. E. L. McLenden,
military training instructor at Manual
Training High school.
The party will start for Camp Custer
next Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock.
Two hundred forty boys are expected
to take the trip this year, whereas only
seventy-four went last year.
City School Bonds
Bids Come Up Today
Bids for the sale of $1,615,000 of city
school bonds were to be received at a
meeting of the board of school commis
sioners this afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The proceeds of the bonds will be used
for the construction of a machine shop
and power plant at the Arsenal Technical
school, and for the erection of school
buildings at school No. 26, Mnrtindale
avenue and Sixteenth street, and school
No. 22, Illinois and Kansas Streets.
Bids for the construction of the school
buildings at schools Nos. 26 and 22 will
he received at the meeting.
Economics School
Again to Be Opened
A ten-day school of home economics
will be conducted again this fall at the
state fair.
Mrs. Charles Lindley of Salem, Ind.,
will be manager of the school.
Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Indianapolis and
Mrs. Charles Sewell of Otterbeln will act
as her assistants.
Illinois Is the only other state to con
duct such a school.
Every county In the state will send
girls to attend.
The study of household problems and
the care of children will be taken up sci
entifically.
All Instruction will be under the super
vision of the best trained teachers of
home economics In the state.
Jamaica to Ask for
Limited Home Rule
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 11.—Estab
lishment of an extended constitution In
Jamaica, which will Include a modified
form of self-government, Is to be asked
of Great Britain.
The legislative council has appointed a
committee to draft an address to King
George In. which these requests will be set
forth.
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents —Try it I
Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautlfier, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion Into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless and never Irritates. —Ad-
vertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.
Shortridge Alumni
to Meet Tonight
The Alumni association of Shortridge
High school will hold Its annual meet
ing at the school tonight
There will be a dance after the meet
ing. V
John Hollett, Albert Coffin and James
Glpe have been nominated for the presi
dency of the association.
The Manual Training High school
alumni also will meet tonight.
Canadian Unionists
Have Break in Party
OTTAWA, Ontario, June 11. —The first
breakaway from the ranks of the union
ist party, at any rate on the question
of the budget, occurred when H. O.
Wright, member for Battleford, Sas
katchewan, and W. A. Buchanan, a
newspaper proprietor and member sot
Lethbridge, Alberta, in the course of
their speeches, announced tbelr intention
of voting against the government
Neither defection came as any surprise,
as Mr. Wright is a farmer by occupation
Use Your
fCREDIT 1
j jj In Buying Jfi&Vi *
j CLOTHING®
GOOD VALUES—PRICES ALWAYS
REASONABLE.
M PEOPLES CREDIT
CLOTHING COMPANY
46 North Pennsylvania Street, Second Floor.
and while a conservative Is a free trader,
In the course of his remarks Mr.
Wright said that he stood four square
with the tariff question as contained in
the farmers’ platform and that he was
a subscriber to the farmers' political
campaign fund. He added that he had
been elected to support the present gov
ernment for the period of the war and
demobilization, and he considered that
he had performed his duty along those
lines. ,
Strange Hues Mark
Paris Decorations
PARIS, June 10.—Never has the fad
for interior decorating been as great as
at present. Velvet wall coverings,
among other things. In strauge futuristic
hues, are all the rage.
Mine. Edmond Rostand, widow jot the
great poet, has jilst completed the ar
rangements of her new house, and her
reception room Is paneled in peacock
green velvet, hand-painted, with panels
of deep purple and silver.
The curtains are made of ostrich tips
sprayed with silver dewdrops and bor
dered with purple velvet.
SQ C
Standard Instrumental
Player Rolls
All Will O’Wisp Girl of Mine I
Baby Heaven’s Artillery * ■
Melodious Jazz Dreamy Alabama
Carolina Sunshine Waiting
• When the Preacher Makes You Mine mmrnw
Kfff Tell Me Chong
Beautiful Ohio I’ll Say She Does £
Golden Gate Kentucky Dreams
When You’re a Million Miles From Nowhere
Let the Rest of the World Go By
Beautiful Hawaiian Love W
Mary Till We Meet Again M
I Theßaldwin Piano Cos.
■ of Indiana
50c 18 No. Pennsylvania St. jQ Q
RUGS! RUGS!
Many rugs in many sizes, colors and assortments, beautiful in design.
Shown in Indianapolis’ largest Daylight Carpet Department.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
SCook In safety and
comfort with a
Clark Jewel
Up to $37.50
One like cut —
$32.50
Cash or Easy Pay
ments.
One 100- i
On Easy Payments I
FANS
Western Electric
at the Regular
Cash Price.
EASY PAYMENTS
National Furniture Cos.
“Out of the High Rent District”
335-343 West Washington Street
The G. E. Conkey Company
of Cleveland, Ohio,
Guarantees
Conkey’s Buttermilk Meat &
Grain Laying Mash
to contain not less than
4.0 per cent, of crude fat,
18.0 per cent, of crude protein,
not more than
6.0 per cent, of crude fiber,
and to be compounded from
the following ingredients:
Corn Meal, Corn Feed Meal,
Whestt Bran, Wheat Mid
dlings, Ground Barley, Bean
Meal, Linseed Oil Meat,
Bone, Meat Scraps and But
termilk.
eur
Jewelry Department.
This full Nickeled
ALARM CLOCK
Good timekeeper. Shutoff
alarm. Extra s*. _ _
special, Sat- VC'B -JQ
urday only
Just Received Another Carload of
Conkey’s Laying Mash
-For Herts—
READ THE STATE ANALYSIS
Prominent poultry men consider this one of the best mash foods
on the market today.
Call us up. We will deliver to all parts of the city daily.
DAWSON & CO.
23-25 NORTH ALABAMA STREET.
Wholesale and retdll distributors for the G. E. Conkey Company
A/ of Cleveland, Ohio.
Th. BI. Hi.
of the Day
A portable standard-made talking machine.
Take one in your machine for a day’s out
ing, canoeing or to your summer home. It’s
light, yet durable. One like cut —
$ 42' 50
*
Including 6 latest Records—l 2 selections.
Baby Carriages
In Many Colors and Kinds
Reed’s Folder and Sulky
Cash or Easy Payments.
5