Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

—Let's Go Fishing— PENCE HOOKS WHOPPERS AT LAKE WEBSTER Other Good Catches Made by Fishermen in Sugar Creek. BY LEFTY LEE Tim*** Staff Writer Bob Pence again produced his limit on Lake Webster over the week-end, and as usual at this lake they were whoppers. Pence has been fishing this lake for a long time, and when he returns without the fish, all other anglers stay off of the lake, certain that it would be useless to try. Oliver W. Zoeller, his wife, and Mrs. T. Smith of Indianapolis turned in a real catch in Sugar creek, between Cumberland and Greenfield, taking five large mouth bass that averaged better than two pounds. They also took a fine mess of redeye and sunfish, and a carp that, passed the six-pound mark. As early as 5 o’clock Sunday morning, E. W. Berger and L. G. Simmons of the Chevrolet Motor Car Company could be found casting on White river, north of Broad Ripple. The way we get it, the boys were slaying them, too. The two Hildwein brothers from South East street will swear by Blue river from now on, as both returned with their limit Sunday. The bass were biting like sunfish for them, on live minnows, and, they returned twenty to the stream, after the limit was caught. Leo Becker, 3707 Hawthorne lane, caught a twenty-one-inch bass, weighing 4'c pounds, at the Arlington tourist camp, thirty-five nvles southeast of the city, Sunday. Becker was using a Shannon spinner when he landed this big one. Tire bass are biting slowly at Sylvan lake, but the anglers are having plenty of sport with bluegill, crappie and perch, these fish biting fast. The Elkhart river, one of the best in the northern part of the state, has failed the angler with the exception of a few spots. Flood conditions in the spring are being blamed for the poor sport. Southern Indiana waters that are giving the fisherman a good time are Log, Big, Graham, Louis, Sand and Big Lodge creeks and the Muscatatuck river. Good catches also are reported from Painter creek. The universal license law is being observed, game wardens from ail parts of the state reporting all anglers having the licenses in their possession. During July, La Porte county reported a sale of 1,139 licenses, and the sale so far this month also is heavy. A non-resident license in Indiana can be obtained for $2.25. This license is good until Dec. 31, 1933. No short time license is issued in this state. Roy Phillips, using a Tom Thumb bait on Raccoon creek, took three bass weighing from one and onehalf to two pounds. Phillips loves to work this stream, and who can blame him, as it is one of the best in this part of the state. La Grange county chapter of the Izaak Walton league has produced 15,000 blue gill fry in its pond this season, and placed them in lakes of j that county. A fish story from Warsaw tells of a huge trout landed by Barney Burt, j coach at Manchester college, in a small creek near Atwood. After the catch was made Deputy Sheriff Joe Rovenstein confessed that he has been placing young trout in the streams near Atwood for twenty years. Rovenstein claims that some of these trout now are so large that they readily can jump from ban> to bank, and the cattle are afraid to approach the water. Rovenstein has been keeping this | a deep secret, and now, with the dis- j covery, can not enjoy his private! spot, for as soon as he so much as looks at a fishing rod a flock of | his cronies reach for their rods,; and are ready to trail him.

/^mtcsN i Another Unusual \ r VALUE! 1 ' USE YOUR CRED,T PAY FROM P* YOUR PAY J A Only One to a Customer Just received a limited supply of these fully guaranteed Wrist Watches. - ‘vm Both ladies and gents, complete with metal band to match. OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES, $14.95 TO $25 OPEN SATURDAY WIGHT TILL 9 P. M. | iihM 43&45Sdilinois St.

July 12P 100 RC" Oaios Julias Caesar, ■Roman oeruerai, statesman and writer born. ["ALL /S Div'PfP "Vro TVffr ) | rs ' ~~ s 4 ! 1&94 Germany declares tariff war an Spain , 1910 -Pan-American congress opens at „ B u&nos A t res - . i 1955 r 'Pan America!' I continue m Europe.

HIGHWAY BIDS ARE RECEIVED Total Low Is $394,059; Four Bridge Contracts Are Awarded. Bids on six highway construction contracts, with a total low of $394% C 59.22, were received by the state highway commission Tuesday. Commissioners announced award of four bridge contracts amounting to $54,640.72. Pavement projects and low bidders were: Road 9—At Alexandria, one mile, Madison county, twenty-loot concrete pavement,. awarded to William Mahoney, Lafayette. $29.027.51. Road 24 —Logansport to three and onequarter miles west, 2.7 miles, twenty-loot : concrete, Cass county, awarded to Roger ; Dacust, Defiance. O. $103,860.19. j Road B—Road 41 to Crown Point, 5.2 miles, twenty-foot concrete. Lake county, : awarded to Gast. Construction Company. Warsaw, Ind . $143,238.88. Roads 2, 24 and 30 —At Ft, Wayne eighttenth mile, thirty-foot concrete and widening. Allen county, awarded to Grace Construction and Supply Company, Ft. Wayne. 529.419.30. Road 50- Two and one-half miles northwest to two and one-half miles east of | Pleasantvllle, 4.6 miles, grading only, I Jackson county, awarded to Ralph Myers. Campbellsburg. Ind., $88,513.34. Bridge contracts were as follows: | One bridge on Road 6 over the B. &O. Railroad near Tracy. Laporte county, awarded to Howard E. Stroh, Auburn. Ina.. | for 530.571.25. < One bridge on Road 14. near Warsaw, I Kosciusko county, awarded to Kruzick Brothers. Winamac. Ind.. $7,243.30. One bridge on Road 13. near Strawtown, Hamilton county, awarded to Brookville Bridge Company, Brookville. O. for $14,071.00. One bridge on -Road 59. near Clay City, Clay county, awarded to W. H. Rupert. Brazil, for $2,756.17. JUDGE WARNS AGAINST USING SIDEWALK RADIOS Seldom-Used Law Is Invoked in Arrest of Trio. A seldom-used section of the municipal code governing public nuisances was invoked Tuesday in municipal court three when Jddge i Dewey E. Myers warned against the use of sidewalk radios with loud speakers as advertising. Traffic Captain Louis Johnson and Traffic Lieutenant Eugene Shine arrested Harold Baker, 1342 ' South Meridian street, and Martin j Mangidson, Beech Grove, employes ! of shoe shops at 257 East Washington and 109 South Illinois streets, respectively. The officers said both men had disregarded orders to stop using the ! loud speakers about which pedes- j trians had complained. Myers told both men they would be re-arrested j and fined, if the noise continues. COMPLETE CITY PLANT LI. S. Funds Will Be Used to Finish Disposal Structure. Members of the sanitary board ! Tuesday finally approved plans for expenditure of $395,000 in federal ' funds for completion of the disposal plant south of the city. This step was the first of many to be taken by the board in an effort to obtain funds from the federal government under its public works plan. Notice of the approval will be advertised and a public hearing will be held Aug. 8. The plans, drawn by Charles H. Hurd, has laid dormant in the city engineer's file for years because money was not available. They were approved tentatively several years ago by the government.

Entire Store Open Tomorrow Night Until 9 P. M. / Jum 8 Left! 8-Piece Walnut Veneer \ Paint—Discontinued Colors I ) Cl-■ I*l (5® Qts.) 73 Seroco Master Mixed House Paint, Quart 55^ XXXXX Vy XX A O Lll LtJu I (50 Gals) $2.49 Seroco Master Mixed House Paint, Gallon.. .$1.90 | S6 ZIZn cw£* ( ' 37 Q,s ' ) 55c Lonff Life House Paint ’ Q" art 35c All have extension top tables, 60-inch buffets, five ‘ charge ' ' (50 Gals.) $1.79 Long Life House Paint, Gallon $1.35 side chairs and one arm chair, with jacquard wmf Ar Sears, Basement velour seats. Hardwood frames and oak interiors (2) $4.95 Rubber Covered Toilet Seats $2.00 are used throughout. See this value now! ( 4 ) $10 ' 95 Lallnth '- V Tubs, 2-Compartment Type $8.95 sears, second Floor. er lfs69.so 1 (12) $8.45 Coal-Burning Water Healers $7.95 ~ (27) 11.00 ((.Inch BentCdb(olOoto. VlCtOr Sugar 25 & $1.27 (10) $3.98 Grass Rugs, 9x12 Feet $2.75 T\ J Corn 6 33c (12) $3.75 Grass Rugs, Bxlo Feet $2.50 OU AY* fj C Tomatoes standard r.cn (j gj 43c (3) $38.95 9x12 Axminster Rugs $29.95 V-4-O Pork & Beans c """b ry 6 Cans 29c 1 (4) $35 9x12 Axminster Rugs $23.95 | ' Tomatoes Ripe 2 Lhs 15c (3) $65.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs $38.95 j| |||P* Bananas 4 Lhs - 23c (13) $3.25 Oval Axminsters, 26x48 Inches $2.25 Each T , 100 % P„ r e k<>i* Sears, Second Floor. . A Lard *„d,„d .. u-h *. 6V2C Ground Beef 325 c (50) $1.49 Plate Glass Mirrors SI.OO Formerly 75c Each Rnilinsr Beef s-wt V (6) sls to S3O China Closets, Now $9.95 to S2O IT ~ g , ' i— Every record electrically record- Pot Roast u>. nC 1 (100) SI.OO Coffee Tables, Solid Walnut ed.. 10-inch size. Popular or „ (75) $1.98 Summer Lamps, Pottery Base, Table Styles SI.OO v ass * ca *- r railKlUrtGl S o I-bs-(150) $1.79 Summer Lamp Shades X Sears, Second Floor. / ; / (25) $69.95 to $99 Living Room Suites, ___ o .... Floor Samples $49 95 to $79.95 ( 1 ) $l9B Hohner Accordion, 120 Basses $98.00 - t 77 I 3 II (1) $145 Hohner Accordion, 60 Basses $69.00 (15) sl9 - 93 t 0 $39 - 9a Loun * te Chairs, Now $15.95 to $29.95 (2 > $27 . 50 G ,and Concert size Guitars $19.95 (12) $16.95 to $29.95 Gliders, Floor Samples $10.95 to $23.95 (1) $15.95 Portable Phonograph $7.45 (4 Pieces) $29.95 to $49.95 Fiber Furniture $19.95 to $39.95 * Sears ’ Second Floor ( 6 ) $22.95 to $49.95 Kitchen Cabinets, (146) 49c Cigarette Lighters 29d (20) $15.95 to $39.95 Breakfast Suites, Now $10.95 to $29.95 (24) $1 Metal Ash Trays 69^ (13) $4.95 to $6.95 Broom Cabinets $3.98 to | (77) $1 Smoking Stands 69£ | lflc to $1.59 Curtain Remnants, % Price, yard 5C to 79e (i 9 6 Doz.) French Flower Soap, doz 290 (50) 39c to 59c Window Shades, Now Sears, Second Floor 64c DuPont Pyrolin Toilet Pieces, V 2 Price to $1.15 50c Jar Prep Cream for Sunburn and Shaving or 3 for 50^ (32) $1.39 Snowflake Pantry Sets SI.OO ( 40 ) 25c Dram Bottle Ben Hur Perfume 15^ (60) 59c Aluminum Oblong Dishpans 49C | (312) oc Bars Sears Floating Soap 2 for 5c | I (500) 29c Four-Sewed Brooms 19<) | (31) $1 Poftery Po wder Jars 29^ ( 9 ) Sl.OO Card Table Trays (50) 98c Aluminum Twin Pan Sets 49<£ (128) 10c Ster-L-Way Tooth Brushes 5^ (50) 49c W ire Trash Baskets (120) 39c Family Size W ashboards | (33) $1 Electric Alarm Clocks, With Cord 59^ (14) $1.29 9-Cup Percolators, Green Pebble Enamelware (11) $1.19 I*4-Quart Double Boiler, Green Pebble Enamelware... (11) $1.69 5-Quait Teakettles, Green Pebble Enamelware $1.29 | (132) 25c and 49c Costume Jewelry | (8) 35c 1-Quart Saucepans, Green Pebble Enamelware Srnr , t FirH Floor 1 (18) 45c 2-Quart Saucepans, Green Pebble Enamelware | (13) 79c 4-Quart Saucepan, with Covers, Green Pebble Enamelware f 7 T 7 (6 ) $1.19 6-Quart Kettle with Cover, Green Pebble Enamelware . (19) $1.19 10-Quart Oval Dishpan, Green Pebble Enamelware 89? White Gold Filled . IJII bleached I (21) 89c Ice Buckets, Green Pebble Enamelware 49c | 17 1 17 (5 ) $12.95 Four-Tube Midget Radios, Now $10.95 tyegiass rrames Sheeting Sears, Basement N \ Xtj vy lic / Just 15 at This Price! _ > Yard Refrigerators $0.95 $1195 I “ 5-Yard Cuts l” Formerly $5.95 to $8.95 A good, medium quality sheeting During this three-day clearance with a 60x60 thread count. It’s Formerly $16.95 to $19.95 * > Q we have reduced prices on many f l3 ' 16 ft om c ' ean - sturd .' cottons, L of our frames, mountings, lenses hand torn for straight hems. Top ieer style, with 50 or 75 pounds ice capacity, and i * and repairs. Take your choice of And remember that this reducall steel inside and out. The many features, the rugged — I L ~ y / son frame ch-loc * • r way they’re built, and the scientific design all show \7W V\L J ten flame stjles. tlon comes when the price of that these refrigerators are worth far more than their ) f \ Expert Optometrists in cotton has more than doubled. V clearance price. U Attendance. /v . „ Sears, Second Floor Sears, First Floor f Seats, First Floor Scats lor Q BJgS fWiW > JL >]f , WM I ■■ AV P rv ln . lEir j* . **l # s ' shop—the most modern Sears, First Floor. Sears, First Floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.JULY 12, 1933