Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1921 — Page 5

BUNCH PLANS HOT CAMPAIGN Wants to Show He Can ‘Come Back!’ f to The Times. ifTNCIE. lud., July 21.—0 r. KoH'.n H. Bunch, twice mayor o'? Mnncie and nominated Tuesday for a third race by the largest Tote ever given a candidate tn a Mnncie primary, is not going to rest on his oars, but already has his plans In working order for an intensive campaign to start immediately and continue until the November election. Dr. Bunch who was convicted In November. 1919, for using the mails to defraud. sentenced to the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., and who resigned as mayor to begin serving his sentence, is •aid by his friends to be determined on winning the election as proof that he is able to “come back" in his home town. He was released from prison Aug. 30, of lust year, after serving nine months of the two year sentence. Immediately on returning home he took up his medical practice. It Is announced that he will open headquarters at once and will conduct his campaign on a platform promising an economic business administration and to use all possible efforts to provide employment in times of economic depression. He will bo opposed by Dr. J. C. Quick a veteran physician, whose candidacy is said to be backed by the churches of the city. Boy Scouts Complete ’ 3-Day Hike to Culver Special to The Times. CULVER, Ind., July 2V.—Three hundred Boy Scouts of America from South Bend, Elkhart. Mishawaka. Goahen and La Porte marched into camp here last night, completing r. three days' hike from South Bend. Over-night stops were made at Lakeville and Plymouth. Despite heavy and hilly roads, combined with intense heat, every one of the boys arrived safely and in high spirits. J. F. Freeman, national Scout commissioner, welcomed the boya on their arrival. The Scouts will remain here for six days, during which time they will he in competition with the woodcraft boys of the Culver Military Academy. A program of athletic events, feats of scoutcraft and woodcraft will be worked out.

Predicts Century Run for J. D. Rockefeller CLEVELAND. .Inly 21—The prediction that John D. Rockefeller, who recently Celebrated his eighty-second birthday, will live to be one hundred years old, was confidently made today by Dr. 11. F. Biggar, his physician and life long frier and. The doctor, who also Is eighty-two. looks forward to a golf match with the oil financier when both have rounded out the century mark. Company Coal Bins at Muncie Burn Special to The Times. MUXCIE. Ind.. July 21—Fire starting from spontaneous combustion In coal bins of the Indiana Gas Company for a time today threatened destruction of the plant which supplies artificial gas to Noblesvllle, Eiwood and other Indiana cities. The flames were checked after £U>,uoo worth of fuel had been consumed. SENT TO FARM FOR THEFT. Clsverct McKnabh, negro. 528 North Senate avenue, arrested several days ago en a charge of grand larceny by Detectives Eamaby and Church, who pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny on agreement, was fined $1 and costs and senten<-*d to sir months on the Indiana State Farm by Remster Bingham, judge pro tem., in city court yesterday afternoon. According to the detectives. MeKnabb stole a watch belonging to James D. Fowler from Fowlers room in the T. M. C. A. on July IS.

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THE OUTLET STORE f _ \*i Entire Stock of Men's and Boys’ (r . * Lome Friday We Must VaDortMt 7 Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings cale 3 ™ A “- Opportunity mnsf be so Jf Fs" e o- j) regardless or cost j) Sale Starts Friday, July 22, at 9:09 A. M. Don’t fail to attend this bargain festival! Thousands of dollars worth of perfect high-grade men’s wear offered the public at a mere fraction of its worth. HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF TKL 1 BARGAINS OFFERED UNION SUITS— y|Q I MEN’S TROUSERS—First qual- MEN’S HOSE— 71/ Fine Nainsook .............' ity, in four lots — All colors .....I /2C k2£s su . ,ts T 69c sl*2s SI.9S WORK SHIRTS— pQ $2.98 $3.98 TIES—Good Fine Quality DuC MEN>S SUITS _ ALU HALF styles ARROW BRAND -| r PRICE STYLISH jf| COLLARS IDC MEN’S SHOES—For s*) QP CAPS Jl/C dress or work ........ r T 57 $2.98 ANTS - 75c SILK SHIRTS— d*o QQ MEN’S HATS— | AA BCYS’ SUITS— <J) AQ Going for tfyu.oO Up from t?I.UU|Up from ep/L.UiJ Hundreds of other bargains just as attractive! Come see. Goods exchanged while stock lasts. No refunds. Three Doors West of Statehouse OUTLET PRICE STORE 306 West Washington St. Near Senate Ave. Look for the Blue Sale Sign. Open Saturday Till 9:30 p. m.

George Philip Meier, 312S North Pennsylvania street, has gone for a trip to Europe and probably will return by the twiddle of September. A pretty wedding of Wednesday evening was that of Miss Lenore Burdsall and John Heifer, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, 626 North Alabama street. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decoration of the rooms which were arranged with flowers and greenery, and the Rev. James Henderson, of the First United Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony before an altar formed with palms, ferns and baskets of pink and white blossoms. Miss Gladys Murphy, pianist, cousin of the bride, played a program of bridal airs preceding the entrance of the bridal party and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March" for the processional. Mr. O. It. Mann acted as best mac. Mrs. R. O. Mann, as matron of honor, wore a gown of jade green taffeta with a corsage of Ophelia roses Litlie Miss Mildred Burdsall, flower girl, wore a dainty frock of yellow organdie and carried a basket of Cowers tied with yellow tulle. The bride w-as gowned in white georgette and car ried an arm bouquet of bride roses and valley lille9. At the reception which followed the ceremony, the bride’s table was adorned with baskets of flowers and held the wedding cake on a mound of maidenhair ferns. The ices were formed in pink hearts and the guest favors were slippers filled with ice. The bride and her .ttendants are both members of Beta tv Mia Chi Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Heifer veil, be at home after Aug. 1, at 902 Ea.-.: Eleventh street. * * • Miss Edna Giffin, 4317 East Washington street, left Saturday for New York from where she will sail this Saturday for Europe, to visit for a month or two. • • * Miss Mildred Benton, 5320 Park avenne, left Wednesday for Alexandria. Ind., where she’will visit for a few weeks. • • • Kenneth Haute, 146 West Eighteenth street, left today tor Louisville Ky„ where he will spend a month at the citizens training camp at Camp Knox. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Millikan, 2122 North Deiaware will leave the first of next month for a visit In Montana. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rodman, 1054 West Thirtieth street, are in Danville, Ind., for a few weeks' visit. • • • Phi Beta Sigma held a business meeting Wednesday evening, electing Alva

CAKE made with EVANS' E-Z-BAKE FLOUR stays fresh and moist unusually long. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why more women in Indiana use THIS flour than any other two Hours combined. Your grocer has it—gf4|j E

Parkhurst vice president. They also adopted a constitution and by-laws and accepted an invitation n a chapter to a lawn party and dance to be given Friday evening, July 22 at the home of Miss Prlncie and Miss Myrtle Stafford, 2603 North Gale street. • * * Mrs. James E. Evans of Crawfordsville is the guest of Mrs. O. T. Roberts of the Esplanade. • * * Mrs. J. W. South, 2821 North Illinois street, will be hostess, for the meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will be the speaker for the affmoon and Mrs. James E. Holt will lead the devotiouals. A program of piano numbers will be played by Miss Ruth Iteedy. The session is to be opened at 2 o’clock. • • • Miss Lois Trincle, 2069 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to Atlantic City, where she is a guest at the Hotel Ambassador. • • Mrs. George Kern, of East ThirtyFourth street, has returned from the Kern summer home at Mackinac Island, where she has been spending several weeks. * * • Mrs. John Neenan and son, Bernard Michael Neenan. of Terre Haute, are spending the summer with Mrs. W. E. Hamill, 1022 Garfield Drive. Mrs. Hamlll was formerly of Terre Haute. WORRIED OVER STORED HOOTCH Jennings Sheriff Asks U. S. Whisky Ruling. The fate of 180 quarts of bottled in bond whisky which has been stored for more than two years in the Jennings county Jail has been referred to Judge Anderson in Federal Court for decision. At the request of Sheriff Albert Wild of North Vernon Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney, filed a libel for the whisky in Federal Court today. The liquor was seized from Charles Everitt Jan. 3. 1919 while Everitt was bringing It 1 from Cincinnati to North Vernon. Everitt later was fined SIOO and given 30 days in jail for violation of tne Reed amendment !by Judge Anderson. Meantime the whisky was stored in the Jennings county jail. Sheriff Wild became apprehensive that it might tie stolen and he asked Mr. Nuys to have the Federal Government take it , off his hands.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1921.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Corr. “Who are yon and where are yon ?” asked Captain Noah, vainly trying to find be nothing but a voice. For I hope you be nothing but a voice For I hope you remember in the last story the Arkinobile had been suddenly stopped and a voice had called out, ‘Where's the chauffeur “Who am I? You’ll find out pretty quick! Where am I? You'd better find that out even quicker!” Looking up to the Weathercock, Captain Noah shouted, “Ahoy, there! Look out! Who's delaying us?” “The Majesty of the Law,” came the voice again, this time so distinctly thal every one turned in the direction from which it came, and then a huge megaphone on the top of a post repeated, “The Majesty of the Law!” “Well I'll be blowed!” exclaimed Captain Noah. “You have exceeded the speed limit’,’ said the Megaphone, ‘*and you are fined 815." “Oh!” Intel posed Mrs. Noah, “I'm sure you must be mistaken. I'm sure we were not exceeding it sls worth!” “So am I!” added Mr. Jonah: "in fact,

The Shantung Suits Are Also Price-Lowered fA Shantung for July and August is the answer —the logical and most comfortable answer to the hottest summer in years. There is the Shantung suit that is severely tailored and plain—and what cool, simple lines it has! Unlined coats. There Is the Shantung, also that is embroidered, knowing that its very material and its unlined coat will care for the comfort of the wearer. Self-folds' are used effectively as trimming on Shantungs in either at- / | ural 'or white, and you may use you- \ preference as to pearl or self-covered mi ink buttons. Coat lengths range from 27 Jm yX to 36 inches. Reduced Prices: $19.50, $22.50, $29.50 and $35.00 —Ayres—Suit section, third floor.

/ a Circle SpedaPy V\ / From England \ w/PRETTY VAL. LACES N / J Circle Ear f Sale /~A Twelve I Price— * p F % j Yards * Those ere our own importation—assorted patterns—new designs. Croat I values at 39c the dozen yards—just 3*4c a yard. Sold by the dozen yards Sonlv and one day only at —Ayres—Lace section, street floor. L Japanese CREPE KIMONOS r\ SOJO g" i y} Price — r j Only £ 1 f Direct to L. S. Ayres & Cos. from Japan. Beautifully made £r I woven crepe, with Japanese sleeves, and un- /y j -p __ usually attractive embroidered designs. The -*•>. I LeYOVy colors —lavender, Copenhagen, pink, light | \ blue, navy and coral. \\ —Ayres—Third floor.

A Day For Better Values In the Toilet Section Who doesn’t respond to a lower price on an evneedful—especially when it is as pertinent as are toilet preparations and articles in hot weather? These, are scheduled with special prices for Friday’s selling: Auto strop razor blades White composition ivory 29<? the package. mirrors, at $1.50. Williams’ talcum, Armour’s Buttermilk soap, 500 the dozen cakes. Absorbent cotton, 1-pound, 35£. . Kirk’s Bath soap, 15 cakes Rice powder, t<Jl . Sweet Pea talcum, 20<L Witch Hazel, large bottles, 55£. Senreco tooth paste, 19^. Jap Rose toilet soap, 95£ Knickerbocker bath sprays, the dozen cakes. $1.75. Domestic Castile soap, 95<> Good hand brushes, B<. the bar. White composition ivory Good tooth brushes, at B<J. hairbrushes, $1.95. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

I didn’t think we were exceeding anything. We were Just rolling along, don’t you know quite, comfortably.” “Well, suppose I haven't the money with me?” asked Captain Noah. “Fifteen day* in jail,” answered the Megaphone. “Money!’ cried Mrs. Noah. ‘‘Don’t worry,” whispered Captain Noah, “I'll borrow the money from Mr. Jonah.” Mr Jonah was very obliging and lent the money, saying he had no chance to spend a cent while aboard the whale. “Now, where shall I put the money?” asked Captain Noah. “In the little box back of me," replied the Megaphone, And as soon as the money was dropped in the Megaphone shouted, "The prisoner is discharged!" “Prisoner!" shouted Captain Noah, as mad as a hornet. “How dare you call me a prisoner!” But before be had time to say another word the Arkmoblle started off and the Megaphone was left behind. “Jehosaphat!” exclaimed Captain Noah, wiping the perspiration from his fore head with his red-bordered handkerchief. “Bad enough to be robbed of sls, but to be called a ‘prisoner’—well, that does make me angry.” “Never mind, my dear,” said Mrs. Noah soothingly. ‘‘All's well that ends well.

Just think, If we hadn’t been able to borrow that sls we'd have spent fifteen days in jail!” And then, aU of a sudeten, the Weathercock shouted, “Everybody In the cabin! Water dead ahead!” And then, mj goodness yon sho.uld have seen the animals pull their heads In through the portholes. And Mrs. Giraffe didn't get hers Inside In time, and her bonnet got soaking wet, for, as soon as the Ark struck the water the spray flew here and there and everywhere, and the deck was flooded ankle deep. But the Ark was a sturdy craft, and as soon as it once more felt the ocean beneath It It rode the waves as gracefully as a swan. “I guess we won't be fined for speeding now,” laughed Puss Junior, and in the next story you shall hear what further adventures he had aboard this wonderful Noah’s Ark—Copyright, 192 L (To Be Continued.) PIONEER PHYSICIAN DEAD. HAMOND. Ind.. July 21.—Dr. Jesse Hill of Lowell, a pioneer physician of this section, fell from a ladder at his country home near Lowell and one of his ribe punctured a lung causing death soon afterward.

40 Patterns to Select From in Tablecloths at SI.OO It’s just this very season that cotton tablecloths are most essential. Season of berries and fresh fruits—and stains on the table linen! In this offering of mercerized cotton damask tablecloths you are confronted with a most impressive value. Choice of Round or Square Cloths Round, at SI.OO With scalloped edge, embroidered in white, blue, pink or gold; good quality. Square, at SI.OO Also good quality and 54Inch in size. Hemstitched hems 1 inch deep. ■—Ayres—Linen section, second floor.

Cottage Cheese, Ayres’ Special, Pound Cartons, 19e the Pound BUTTER, Ayres special creamery, pound, 43<i; “Monument” brand, a good creamery butter, 41 <t the pound. RAISINS, "Sun-Maid” seeded; 15-ounce box, 25<L BREAKFAST BACON, Morris’ "Matchless” and Kingan's “Porter" brand, machine sliced and derined; pound, 28<U BORDEN'S MAI-TED MILK, natural flavor, 15-ounce can, 73d i chocolate flavor, 7-ounce can, 35*. "SATURDAY” BRAND COFFER, a Santos blend, 24* the pound. "MOAR” CONC ENTRATED GRAPE JUICE, one bottle of syrup makes a half-gallon of beverage ; 44* the bottle. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 7*. 12%* and 14* package. —Ayres—Downstairs.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store LSAYRgsSCo. Dcmtsmim Store 300 New Sleeveless DRESSES To Sell $ - ! .95 The sleeveless dress —summer's most popular garment—in Japanese crepe, gingham, chambray—in checks, stripes and plain colors. A choice of several models. White binding finishes the neck and armholes. Roomy pockets are a feature of each model —some button trimmed. The belts are of self material. Sizes 16 to 44. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Lower Priced Summer Footwear The Sale Downstairs Price Store Pumps, oxfords and strap pumps for women and girls. Good shoes of black kid, brown kid, patent leather and white canvas. High, low and military heels. Sizes 3to 7 % In the lot, but not all sizes in each style. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Late Summer Sports HATS /gp§ $-p \v& (w. h Eor Your Choice V\\M\\ J [\ Good looking felt sports hats \\| / k\ In several pleasing styles. Plain \y!,l y colors or combinations, trimmed -with yarn and tassels. \ —Ayres—Downstairs Stor®.

Pare Silk Hose at 89c Women’s pure thread silk hose, first quality. A few drop-stitch are included in the lot Colors are black and white. Sizes 8% to 10. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Waists at $1.98 Organdy and voile waists, neatly trimmed or tailored models, In a variety of smart styles. The colors are Just what one likes for summertime. Sizes to 44. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Philippine Underwear Reduced to Gown* 50.49 Excellent and * i fT Workmanship, Chemises jUzei Perfect Fitting Lovely hand-made gowns and chemises, of softest fabric, finished with eyelet embroidery, drawnwork or French knots. Ribbon trimmed. Available in flesh or w hite. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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