Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

12,000 BUFFALO IN CANADA OWNED BY GOVERNMENT Herd at National Park Increases From 700 in Nineteen Years. Bu United Press EDMONTON, Alta., Jan. 28 Buffalo in the Government herd at Wainwright Park, Alta,, have increased from 709 to 12,000 head since 1907, according to a report issued by J, B. Harkin, commissioner of Canadian national parks. “Nineteen years ago bison were practically extinct in North America,’’ says Mr. Harkin’s report. “Os the countless millions that roamed the plains in pioneer days, only a few hundred remained. These were in the hands of Michael Pablo, halfbreed Indian of Montana, who sold his herd to the Canadian government when the Buffalo preserve at Wainweight was established in 1907. “Future of the buffalo is now assured. The herd is increasing at the rate of 1,500 head a year. Shortage of pasture near the park due to the rapid development of farming, has made it necessary to ship 4,000 young bison north to the wild buffalo preserve on Slave river in the last two years. Wainwright park can normally support 8,000 of these animals. “From time to time a number of bison are slaughtered and commercial utilization made of the meat and hides. Flesh of a young well nourished buffalo is considered by gourments better flavored than beef, Buffalo hides made excellent leather for shoes, golf bags and articles requiring strength and flexibility.” DREDGING SLOWS SHIPS Work on Frisco Harbor Makes Caution Necessary Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. Trans-Pacific travelers who have wondered why ships sometimes slow down on approaching the coast or why they proceed so slowly through the Golden Gate into the harbor will wonder no more. The Federal Government has just authorized the deepening of the harbor and the removal of shoals which made extreme caution necessary in any but the fairest weather. Dredges will soon begin deepening the harbor to 40 feet and when the work is completed at a cost of several millions of dollars, there will be a channel 2,000 feet wide from the Goiden Gate along the entire water front:

END OF THE MONTH CLEAN UP

After Inventory we find hundreds of The savings are positively too good Items, short lots, odds and ends of to miss Followin are Just a few of In this great sale at tremendous re- y the many bargains that are ready for ductions. you. Be here bright and early. 1 LOT MEN’S 20c 25 DOZEN PAIRS COLLARS P CLOVES J A Genuine ‘‘Arrow” linen Mjftk slightly give-away liflfe

14 Men’s SUITS $5-00 12 Men’s OVERCOATS $5.00 Broken sizes. Choice u—--200 Men’s WORKSHIRTS QQc All sizes. Choice . 1 Lot Men’s OVERALLS RQc 1 Lot Men’s Dress Shirts 7Qc Get here early. While they last • 1 Lot Men’s Union Suits 7Qc Ribbed fleced. All sizes to 17 ®

1 Lot Chil- rA dren’s Dresses DUC Sample Slippers Regular $2.95, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 qualities; patents, satins, two-tones, etc.; high, medium and low heels; all sizes. Sale price, $2.95 d| nr READ—Quality considered, our prices are ill way* lowest. Why? Because our ■hoe department i located In our “No Rent” Basement. Investigate.

65 Pairs Boys’ KNEE nr pants nnc Sale price, while (hey last, pair—

They’re Both Veteran Miners

William Mitch and T. I. Roberts.

This isn't a picture of father and son, but of T. I. Roberts,' veteran coal miner who started work in the mines when he was 11, and of William Mitch, who for many years has been secretary of District 11 at Terre Haute. x Roberts, back in 1898, administered the coal miners’ oath to Mitch at Rosedale, Ind. Roberts has worked in mines for about fifty years.

TIME TO PROTECT AGAINST GRIPPY COLDS The tender throat, that exhausted all fagged-out condition, easy susceptibility to grippy colds, the all-too-frequent cough or other respiratory infection, are Nature’s warnings that it’s time to protect your weakened resistance. The body needs the protection of cod-liver oil vitamins, the health-factors that science reveals help nourish and fortify the system to prevent respiratory infection. That is why SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-TESTED COD-LIVER OIL / s is so effective, so popular and so generally used to help build health and sustain resistance. It is the pleasant way to assure your body the protection of cod-liver oil vitamins. flf you would keep strong and able to resist weakness, keep well-nourished. In addition to your regular diet include an abundance of cod-liver oil vitamins. Start building health and resistance today . Take vitamin-rich Scott*s Emulsion! J Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.

iß—l" — Another Big Scoop! The Globe Purchases nl ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE 1 I- Mr* Just think of it! Tomorrow you can buy the finest rubber footwear I V f7 ut savings that arc positively sensational! Hv t” Ladies’ Toe Rubbers. While . Men’s Sandal and Storm l \ they laSt ’ the IQ/* Rubbers. Sale price q*t l \ vHH pair * up from IvC the pair, up fr0m..../ I C / \ Women’s and Children’s Men's four-buckle Arctics. L \’• 1\ Rubbers. Sale price, in AII rubber or Ao q*tt J pair, up from...4*/C cloth tops 4 Men’s and Boys’ Knee Men's and Boys’ Rub- Rubber Boots. Trade bers - While they rn marked, first d*o qq ■—gg last, the pair . ...vUC quality, pair ..pZOaf

GLOBE STORE 330-332-334 West Washington Street

“I don’t know how much coal I have mined, but 1 always did my share,” this veteran of the pick said. At present be is attending to the interests of the miners at the State Legislature. He just couldn’t resist the temptation to attend conventions because where miners go there Roberts may be seem His home is in Terre Haute. Mitch is a member of the committee on reports of officers.

GLOBE STORE

1 Lot Ladies’ Dresses SI.OO Lovely styles and colors. Choice ® 1 Lot Ladies’ $lO Dresses $4-95 1 Lot Ladies’ Winter COATS $3-95 1 Lot Fur Trimmed COATS $7-95 Choice ■ IS Boys’ School SUITS $1.95 Mostly large sizes. Choice ■ 12 BOYS’ OVERCOATS $0.95 $6.95 to sls values. While they last

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LISTS INDIANA IN STAfES WITH OIE ME FUTURES Denver Scientist Shows Possibility of Saving $50,000,000 Annually. Times ll'nsliiiii/toii Bureau. t'il! Sew York Avenue WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.—0il al 81.25 a barrel, 60,000 barrels a day, can be produced from 40 American oil shale properties. Dr. Victor C. Alderson, Denver, mades that optimistic estimate in a, recent issue the Mining Congress Journal. The properties could be put In operation. he declares, with the $50,000,000 lost annually in drilling dry oil wells. Known oil shale fields will produce 200 billion or more barrels of oil, he believes, distributed by states as follows: Colorado. Eighty billion; Kentucky, Fifty billion; Indiana,

1 Lot Men’s fA and Boys’ Caps DUC Another Big Lot Men’s Genuine Florsheim and Dr. Reed Shoes Wanted Styles; black, tan Sale Price •z *4=s Men’s $2.75 and $3.50 Oxfords; black and tan; all sizes. Sale | q price

Another Wonderful Buy H° S E -J-7 Ladies' pure silk I ■ I. chiffon (silk to top) I I * HOSE “ “

Twenty; billion; Utah, Twenty-Three billion; California, Montana Nevada, Oregon, Wyoming and Ohio,*the remainder. Pointing out that this is forty times the amount of oil well reserves and equal to the present annual oil production for 200 years. Dr. Aiderson concludes that “with this possible futuro supply users of oil can view the future with calm and complacency.” Both copper and coal mining methods will be used in mining the shale, be predicts. Based oil results at various copper mines he estimates the cost of minirg shale on the best properties will not exceed -’I cents a ton. “Oil shale," he asserts, “is really the mother o' petroleum as petroleum has been formed in past ages froi shale* Gasoline from shale oil will, because of Its anti-kno quality, have a marked superiority over gasoline from well jil.” \

Keep Your Clothes Looking Like New Preserve the shape and fabric rs your clothing. Keep tne freshness and color by frequent Greggorizing this special process of thorough cleansing that makes your clothing look better and last longer. Call DRexel 5050 (fa} Inc. Indianapolis

\TOt\M § Savings of J One-Fourth to One-Half Greatest Values We Ever Offered on / ijjj urni * ure °f the Better Kind f . ...salespeople, keyed every service to the highest pitch. This sale will be an epic of modern merchandising—of car load buy/f® _ ing—of close marketing. Come and see what you save. Willirii BEDROOM * ■ wi ' SUITE fep FIVE-PIECE l£Jl!i*4 Irllr-iSi BREAKFAST SEI II [UjS I fast set, consisting 7 C 3 4 tAM of drop-leaf table fl m / J ImllVXlVll and four bow back K B ° ,i f ,y constructed. ■ Bn An Opportunity You Can’t Afford to chairs. Formerly sold ■■■ Miss—Was SB6 00 111 1115 H for $24.50; reduced to miss — wasfoo.uu The bedroom suite value of the year. Three beau- Regular $27.75 Values Other enamel breakfast sets 25 per cent off. tiful pieces, consisting of chest or drawers, RECONDITIONED Various colors and designs to select from. bow-end bed and dress- Cabinets furnished in oak and er; Huguenot walnut ve- A |BB white; every one guaranteed neer tops, balance a stur- to be in good condition; |dy gumwood with lus- ■ ■•WV equipped with spacious drawDISHPAN •“ " ish ' ° rai a n- sls&jfm ssrs orated. Regularly sells $27.75. During our certified Extra Special! 14- . for * B6 - Now only W sale > onl y— Quart Gray Enamel ■ (LSj* Vanity to match with large £QA CA S 0.75 DUhpan .1 0n1y.... IJ C ‘ rile W9.5U lo= Buy on Credit at Sale Prices Just Pay $1 Down

STICKS TO WORK DOWN, Kan., Jan. 28.—When It comes to records, Downs has a man

EXTRA SPECIAL Tomorrow, Saturday Only! The Famous Sessions Large Size Mahogany Finish—Fully Guaranteed 8-Day Melodious Strikes the Cathedral Half and Gong the Hour j: Beautiful Con- 1 With a Pair of Candlesticks to Match A marvelous! j vex glass, 6- |i SATURDAY ONLY ji va ; u0 h that must :■ <; not be confused !> |i inch sa * m hn-,i ; I with the average : ;i ish metal dial; |l M jj ;I 8-day clock. Don’t;l <; 8-day move- * tt I; miss it! ment. Fully Guaranteed Only 95c Down! Only 75c a Week ! p“ Y r OPen

who just can’t be left out. He has worked six days each week since coming to this town in 1892. It Is

KAY JEWELRY CO.

JAN. 28, 1927

claimed he has “been too busy” to see the county courthouse and never rode In an automobile.