Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1921 — Page 5

EXPLAINS FISH SPECIES THAT LAW PROTECTS Conservation DepT Gives State Associations Dope on Closed Season. In his monthly letter to members of 118 fish, game and bird proteeitve associations in Indiana, George N. Mannfeld, fish and game division chief for the State conservation department, explains how to distinguish the three species of fish protected by the new closed season law, effective during the spawning period between April 30 and June 16. It is necessary that anglers know these species of black bass and bluegills, for even one desiring to support the law can easily be mistaken and may unknowingly remove one of these parent fish off the nest through confusing it with a species not protected. The large-mouth black bass is also known as the big-mouth. Oswego bass, grass bass, pond bass, green bass, bayou bass and striped bas3. Known by so many names often confuses the piscatorial novice who think the small-mouth is the only black bass. The rock bass, goggle-eye or red-eye as they are often called, and the calico bass and strawberry bass, as crapple are sometimes termed, not being black bass are not included in provisions of the closed season law and therefore are not protected. The scientific names of the three fishes protected are Mlcropterus dolomieu, Mlcropterus salmoldes and Lapomls palltdus. Mr. Mannfeld suggests every angler interested in better piscatorial sport and who doubts his ability to determine the protected from

Men—Take Your Choice of Any Suit in Our Stock Priced at

The present backward season permits men to take advantage of this remarkable sale, in due time to enjoy the comfort afforded in these light weight suits. Materials include such desirable fabrics as worsteds in a choice selection of narrow and wide pencil stripe weaves, Scotches, serges and cassimeres. The styles are single and double-breasted for the man who wants a conservative model, and the young man who prefers the snappy and stylish suit.

We carry a complete line of most desirable summer coats and trousers; also outing pants.

—Pettis’ men's suits, third floor. A Cool Shirt for Hot Weather If you have, on one of these nonfading shirts included in this remarkable sale, you will not feel in the least embarrassed if the sultry days force your £coat off. Very attractive, patterns and most reasonable in price, in fact, lower than would be expected. ' -h $1.85 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 9oc Sexton union suits are the coolest and most comJ sortable suit to be worn on hot days. Included in this lot are pajama checks, crossbar, nainsook and \ J Polkadot Ties, 75c Just for summer wear —dots of various sizes and the material is silk foulard. Men’s Pajamas, $1.95 Pajamas that ordinarily would sell at a L higher price. Pink, blue, lavender. Made - —" -up in the light weight summer materials. —Street floor, east aisle. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO THE TNI E.W VOPK gTQF> WL E3T. 1853 "*

Unusual Phonograph Sale! Tour opportunity to secure a phonograph outfit below the pre-war prices. These instruments are of the highest quality in every respect (not the kind usually included in special sales). If you are thinking of purchasing a phonograph now, or in the near future, you owe it to yourself to personally investigate our proposition and save from $40.00 to $200.00 Our strong guarantee protects you in every respect, covering material, workmanship and musical quality. • You Take No Risk The most rigid inspection is given each and every instrument included in this sale. You can buy on our Easy Payment Plan Or you can pay cash and receive an extra liberal discount. 10 RECORDS INCLUDED FREE WITH EACH INSTRUMENT. HOW CAN WE DO IT? Our insurance adjustment makes it possible for you to make this big saving. THE PATHE SHOP Ohio Street

RUSH AIDS IN FIRE PREVENTION To encourage fewer fires and a cleaner city Charles E. Rush, city librarian, has compiled a list of helpful books, pamphlets and magazine articles on the subject for the use of the; lire prevention committee and all Interested citizens. Titles of some of the suggested books are: “Fire Prevention and Fire Protection,” by Freitag; “Fires and Fire Fighters,’' by Kenton; “Fire Protection In Buildings,” by Holt; “Fire Prevention,” by Crocker; “Fire Fighting.” by O'Reilly; "Avoidance of Fires,” by Weeks; “The Clean-Up Campaign” in “Village Improvement,” by Farwell. Among the books of the list recommended for children are “Fighting a Fire,” by Hill: “Boys’ Book of Firemen,” by Crump; “Sure Pop and the Safety Scouts,” by Bailey, and “Safety First for Children,” by the Safety First Federation of America. Many practical pamphlets and recent magazine articles are included in this list, all of which are helpful in the problem of eliminating this $300,000,000-dol-lar-a-year menace.

the unprotected species, look these fishes up in books on fishes of American waters, available in most public libraries. He appeals to the genuine sportsmen of the State to supplement the Statr warden service in protecting the bass sand bluo gills in the spawning perir and, for this reproductive season is of 1 rimary Importance. “To maintain good fishing it is necessary to safeguard t* e source of supply. Each year adds ,ew enthusiasts to this best of recreational sports and annually Indiana sees a larger influx of tourist motorists attracted by our primitive parks, good roads and excellent fishing.” He points out that a visit to any of the four State hatcheries within the next two weeks will prove interesting and offers a source of considerable information to those striving for improved fishing in Hoosier waters.

PettisDayGoops to Ttc sew vook mat

$35 —537.50 —s4o s 3l * SO A year ago yju were paying at fen** S6O a?id up to SBO /or the same fabrics

FORECASTS WHITE PLAGUE WARNING Dr. Alfred Henry Addresses Public Health Chairmen. The time will come when houses with tubercular patients will be placarded, in order to prevent the spread of the disease. Dr. Alfred Henry, president of the Marlon County Anti-Tubercolosls Association, told about sixty public health chairmen last night at a meeting of the organization in the Chamber of Commerce building. Dr. Henry said, due to the educational program followed in recent years, the death rate from tuberculosis has been reduced from 4,700 annually ten years ago, to 2.900 annually at present. Talks were made also by Mrs. Curtis Hodges, representing the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs; Frank Duffy, secretory of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America and Mary A. Meyers,

AH! EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

Tou can now buy real epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, by asking your druggist for a bandy package of “Epsonade Salts,” which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because it is pure epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. “Epsonade Salts” is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921.

executive secretary of the tuberculosis association. < Marion to Set Date of ‘Regular* Election Special ro The Times. MARION. Ind., June 3.—City council will meet this evening to set the date of the primary election, made necessary by the defeat of the commission-manager plan Tuesday. Men who have filed declaration for city offices will have to file again, City Attorney Williams says. 1 TO 14 FOB STEALING, HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 3.—John L. Turner, 29, of Montpelier, was sentenced from one to fourteen years in the State Reformatory when he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of grand larceny in the Blackford Circuit Court. It is charged he stole a motorcycle at Montpelier.

IG LOIRE STORE I 330 W.WASH INGTON ST.

*1 a sale H a This is our first dollar sale and we are offering | I pi these items at the very lowest figure that they -s can possibly be sold at. Practice Economy— |g| wßmk Buy Here Saturday.

Ladies’ Cotton Hose —Black (♦ aa and brown; 10 pair for tPIsUU Ladies* Gauze Vests —Good 25c value. they . laSt ’ SI.OO Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits. All sizes. 69c value, (£*l A A 3 for 4>I.UU Children’s Light Weight Ribbed Union Suits. Good 50c a a value; 4 for vIsUU Children’s Bloomers sateen and nainsook; (fri A A 3 for 7. . IpI.UU Children’s Heavy Ribbed Stockings— In black, brown and white. All sizes. 20e value; A A 8 pair for 51 ,UU

SHOE VALUES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES BROGUE Children's Q OXFORDS and Sandals Men’s Oxfords — Still a lot of good oxfords Children’s Play Oxfords and Sandals —Extra left from our last week’s sale. sood quality; $1.69 value; spe- d*i AA Men’s Brogue Oxfords-Sizes At f ° r Saturday: B,ses 6to 2 * I * UU u * m ; Li l. \ % ZIH Children's White Oxfords and at Up to t 0 , 10 \. b ! ack ° nly VJ.W Mary Janes; sizes 2to 8 95C *1.15 Mens \ iei Kid Bluchers 53.45 Ladies’ Higl Grade Oxfords and Strap Slippers— Tan Russia kid oxfords; $6.00 AI - Black an<l brown - military and Cuban heels. • $3.95 sawrds“":. $2.95 These shoos were ntanufactured ,-11 at ‘ W ' Ti Ac from So.QO to s*.oo. A cash purchase en- value ables us t 6 sell them at these ridiculous one Lot Oxford Pumps and Ties— . qjfigures. Patent leather and kid, special

INDIAN^ LYRIC THEATRE BLDG. 135 N. ILLINOIS ST. our window display—then come In and get yourself a chest of 14c a Day-Payable Weekly or Monthly “ S~ 6S Men! This is YOUR opportunity! The nnu-ersai spot rash price. j A genuine 19-jewel South “ Bend Watch is yours for the small sum of I 14c a day. The South Bend Watch fi M | sells the world over for the same / / a price, but nowhere can you get such B marvelous credit terms as we are offering for a limited time only. 14c A DAY - & /g ft I • Make the boy or girl a sub- mr Graduation stantial graduation gift. GiIOOSC INOW r> - You’ll find ours a store of a O I ■ i resents thousand suggestions. t &y Later

CITY TO CONDEMN DANGEROUS TREES Twenty-Seven Poplars Are ‘Marked’ in Inspection. Inspection of' the district bounded by Emerson avenue. Washington street, Sherman Drive and Sixteenth street disclosed twenty-seven popular trees in such dangerous condition that they are liable to topple onto the streets or sidewalks, George E. Morgan, head of the special service of the city park department, reported today. Mr. Morgan's division is conducting a crusade to rid the city of dead and dangerous trees. Orders to property owners in front of whose places the bad trees were found to remove them within ten days will be issued soon, Mr. Morgan said. Territory

MEN’S BLUE OVERALLS Sizes 36 to 44. An odd lot that we bought at a reduction. rf* ** /v While they last, 2 pair .. 1 .UU V J Men’s Cotton Everyday Socks —ln black, blue, gray and brown. A 15c value. Saturday a* /\A only, t 2 pair IpI.UU Men's Blue Work Shirts —Full cut shirts; sizes 14 to 17; well made. Saturday special, ao 2 for JM.UU Boys' Knickerbocker Pants —Beautiful patterns. A good dollar value,- As /v/\ 2 pair pI.UU Boys’ Wash Suits —Sizes 5 to S; good d| A A $1.50 value, special for Saturday pI.UU MEN’S KHAKI PANTS With cuff bottoms. A A $1.75 value, special tblsUU

bounded by Washington street. Fall Creek. East and West streets will be surveyed next. IRISH KILL SIX BRITONS. DUBLIN, June 3.—Six British military policemen were killed and three wounded In a violent battle between Crown forces and Republicans near Carrowkennedy today. There were about 100 men in the attacking force. A police patrol was ambused. The policemen returned the fire of the attackers and heavy fighting followed.

|ir*^oßs/c^ i ii|i /HEADACHES! iBEECHAM’SJ

Do You Realize?—i The Remarkable Opportunity Offered in This Sale of mm Wool Fiber W RUGS $£.45 SATURDAY at —A year ago you would pay more than this for the smallest kind of a Rug—and Saturday we prove that it pays to shop “Out of the High Rent District” by offering these beautiful Wool Fiber Rugs, size 9x12 feet, in a splendid assortment of designs in dark red, green, blue and brown mixtures at an unusually low price of $8.45. Sold Cash or Easy Payments. Two Good Reasons Why You Should COOK WITH OIL The HIGH PRICE OF GAS—and the WARM WEATHER. showing a large assortment in one, two and threes burner stoves —for cooking or baking. f r r „'r. r “ Einß $10.50.? $42.50 (One like cut for $14.50) SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. Saves Your Foodstuffs—Saves Your Ice The’Antiseptic’ Refrigerators B $12.50 Up $65.00 1 —We have sold this Refrigerator for years and ca.. guarantee them to give the utmost in service. They are high grade, scientifically constructed Refrigerators of hard wood with galvanized or white enameled lining. They come In top leers, side icers or front icers. See them Saturday. Sold Cash or Easy Payments. Y “WESTERN IftWAirV ELECTRIC” jcifun j SEW | NG machines Graduates No. 2—Rotary Sewing We are showing a Machine, Western Eleci c trie price SBO.OO. Our complete line of ac- prlce> % 4 o.OO. ceptable gifts for boy . .. _ . No. 3 —Automatic Sewing and girl graduates — Machine, Western Elecincluding boys’ watch- trie price $86.50. Our price, J?43.Z0. es, wrist watches, lavalliers, rings, bead western Electric f. necklaces, etc. All Percolators, Toasthigh grade jewelry at Curling Irons, KeaJ/reasonable prices. er& an d vibrators at Sold Cash or Easy 1/2 Price Payments. .————. Cash or Easy Payments.

Two Specials That “THRIFTY SHOPPERS” Will Grab! T’ KIDDY “SKIPPS” ,N Tsiifisl.39, $1.69 and $1.89 9 —J ust the thing for the little fj \ J jl>) ones —for outdoor amusement — /fiA VVTY7h--4t| made of hardwood with wire // JJ 'Au \Vv?}) wheels with rubber tires. (A (KjwO// xwyy Illustrated). Offered special xss*' for Saturday in three sizes—--91.39, ?1.69, $1.89. 4-PIECE FA C Glass Table Service....*%%! || SfITURDAY —a splendid set, as illustrated, consisting of a glass butter dish that will hold one-half pound of butter, sugar bowl that will hold one-half pound of sugar, one pint cream pitcher and a spoon holder—the set complete Saturday at 59<

National Furniture Cos. Out of the HiflteHht District. 33543 W. Wash. St

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