Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1933 — Page 7

AUG. 16. 1933.

RNITURE RUG EVENT ?+•• - ~

Vg Room Suite If We Bought It Today Wed Have to Sell It for $89.50 r $5950 l $6 Down and $7 a Month Plus Small Carrying Charge 4 all over with rust tapestry Picture this suite’s rich color in your living Four front leg supports on settee ’' oom - Think ° f ‘ he u co ” fort of thcse dee P*i 011 loungy pieces with their flexible coil springs Oil tempered seat and cushion springs and soft padding. It’s Honor Bilt—made to p ® Carved Yvood fronts keep its looks in spite of hard wear—and it s - low priced because Sears bought it when 9 Comfortable roll arms. prices were far lower than they are today. —Sears, Second Floor. - ■. > If Bought Today It Would Sell for $89.50 s 3-Piece Bedroom Suite ,? . t y ’ }r ,v Ul Ifefe $6 Down and $7 a Month —' — " ‘ Plus Small Carrying Charge jp r '* ’ Choose a handsome vanity or a j F dresser to go with the chest and L V gracefully-curved full-size panel bed that make up this hardwood suite. Isa p—- -- Oriental highlighted front designs, 3- HR i piece etched-top Venetian mirrors, HI lW—jrt i 1 lIbPI solid oak interiors, drawer guides, HI *7 m fc easy rolling casters are a few of the f * j things about this suite you'll like be- ® " la T sides its sturdy, Honor Bilt construction. —Sear*. Second Floor. 'ss Less in August! Studio Coach That Makes Double or Twin Beds f | Pull-Up Chair —Sears. Second Floor. spring seat, tapestry or jac- ?• quard velour upholstery. —Sear*. Second floor. Save $3 on This 4- Poster Full Size Colonial Bed Kitchen #j $ X 95 rV^^i v -• —W W Down and S4 a Month (' v. v l C p,us Small Carrying ‘ / 7 /"V H V :^lf S’OU want old-sash- Charge. j[, II lone s c ° loni t l charm - 25x40-inch stainproof porL 'if 1 iti ! .Id 'ir * ! ! 'i combined with staunch celain slide, tilting flour 1 • 1 -IV Colonial construction, bin, 4-piece set of glassI -UiSBBSj buv lhis tour-poster. ware, bread board, pan ; FuU size - 1 11 walnut rack on door. Hardwood, enameled in washable •, —Sears, Second Floor. colors. A —Sear*, geCODd FlOOr, ' r< Another $3.00 Saving! / £ 99-Coil Bed Springs HlH^^^ME 1 WnffiWirn Take the Free Bus to Sears from the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

August Savings S?R in Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Curtains and Housewares

Compare It! See How You Save S2O When You Buy the Kenmore Coldspot n Refrigerator S^QSO UPlus Small Carrying Charge • Roomy interiors with wire, removable shelves. • Broom-high legs. • Rotary compressor. unit. these questions: What is cient and reliable? What is wmmmammmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmm sure to see it at Sears. Oopti H rtntiTi cf the Secret of the Triple ( UxyxZyJ UCcUlllg Action Cleaning of the 0 De Luxe Kenmore / t 39 5# m $3 Down and $1 a Month /wwlifS W Plus Small Carrying Charge • Ball bearing wheels make • Easily adjusted to thick- iC’"* it easy to guide. ness oi rugs. • Revolving, motor - driven #25 feet of kink-proof rub- Y brush has metal-covered ber-covered cord, instead spindle—easy to clean. of the usual 20 feet. —Sears Basement, and Sears Irvington Store. Sears Is Indianapolis Headquarters for Cast Iron Ranges pPg s3§so E 1 • $4 Down and $5 a Month p jA Plus Small Carrying Charge * Rustproof copper reservoir holds JW jIT Jf f f • Blackened cook top has 3 removmf j | ||j, ( I ' ;J| HR s ■ able anchor plates, 1 anti-scorch All a^H iggg^', • Coal feed door at left permits refueling without removing pans. • Accurate heat indicator in oven ® • Separate inner doors for ashpit • And these aren’t all the features, even though the stove is. only 538.50! ...The.outer door is single porcelain enameled. The oven door is 3-ply construction. All front bolt heads are concealed. You’ll have to see this stove tomorrow to appreciate its full beauty and its true value. —Sean. Bement.

NERVES ARE 'SHOT

& .A. I <

Marilyn Miller By Timm Special NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Maril\m Miller, noted musical comedy and screen star, was reported recovering today from an attack of nervous exhaustion which has kept her five days in a hospital. Contract Bridge ■ —— BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridie League IHAVE recently written to a number of the country's leading contract players asking them for an interesting hand, so I want to give you today the hand which was sent | to me by Robert W Halpin of Chicago. a past-president of the American Bridge League. Halpin was captain of the team which represented the Auction Bridge Club of Chicago, which club presented the trophy for national open contract teams-of-four. He and his teammates proceeded ; to win this trophy the first year it was put into play—l 929 Halpin says that the mistake made by a great many contract players is in not providing for a bad trump distribution. In the following hand the careless declarer would try to make the hand by simply setting up the club suit by ruffing one club—and then would complain because of a bad break. South bid one club. West passed and North made a one over one force of one spade. East passed and South went to two clubs. North ; then bid two diamonds. South bid | two hearts, and North jumped to | six hearts. West's opening lead was the ten of diamonds, the queen was played from dummy and when East played the ace. South was forced to ruff with the seven of hearts. Halpin. figuring that he might get a bad split in trump, now led AA-Q-6-5 VK-Q-4-3 ♦ K-Q-7-4 AK * 9 - 8 - 2 AK-10-7 VlO-6- NORTH yg 5-2 fc 5 ♦ A-J-6- ♦ 10-9. uj 3-2 8-5 5 H AJ-7-*B-4 Dealer (5.5 SOUTH AJ-4-3 V A-J-8-7 ♦ None 4i A-Q-10-9-3-2 2 the three of spades and took the finesse. East winning with the king. East returned the seven of spades which Halpin won in dummy with I the ace. He then led the four of diamonds from dummy and trumped with the eight of hearts. He cashed his ace and jack of hearts and then led a small club, winning in dummy with ; the king. The king and queen of hearts ! were played from dummy, Halpin discarding two clubs from his own hand. He led the king of diamonds and discarded his other losing club. He returned to his own hand by leading a spade and winning with the jack, and then played his ace j and queen of clubs for the last two | tricks, successfully making his small slam contract. f Copyright. 1933 by NEA Service, Inc.) Gone, but Not Forgotten , Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to Harold Schooler. Westfield. Ind . Chevrolet sedan, trom White River bridge and j Washington street. ' G ,V n ?.. 105 . 0 Livingstone street Ford 1 tudor. 112-466 from Bloomington street , near White River boulevard I- Albert Schlar.den. 812 Manhatton street Chevrolet coupe 52-059 from Blake and Washington streets. Gilbert Hoop. Boggstown Ind . Chrysler roadster from New York street and White I River boulevard. i i v,n 317 West Thirtieth street. Oldsmoblle sedan. 29-029 from circus j grounds. j Lawrence Hobbs. 209 North Warman avel nue. Durant coach 52-002. from garage In rear of 209 North Warman avenue J. C Medius R. R 12. Bo* 209 Ford i S2J?RI- i ron w est Washington street and 1 Whit% River boulevard Martha Whalen. Brownsburg. Ind. Ford 1 sedan. 9-332 from Brownsburg i r .d BACK HOME AGAIN 1 Stolen automobiles recovered bv police i belong to: J D. Hubert. New Ross Ind.. Ford se- ; dan found at 800 North Missouri street. William K Ker.nedv. 1213 Sturm avenue : Ford coupe found in front of 411 Dorman ) street. I W K Maxey. 468 West Twenty-first i Rockr.e sedan, found In front cf I 468 West Twenty-first s'reet : ?A*.l rolel *rd*n 606-004. motor No. 2,76643 serial No. V-59411 stripped of three tires found at Thlrtv-eighth street i and Crooked creek Uriah Minch. Shelbvvllle Kv . Ford ; coach found at Pershing avenue and Morris street.

BACKACH E ? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys Mr Wit, c. Udell. 535 E. Driv#. Woodruff Flare. Indianapoli*. *av*: I will tty that DIUREX will help ff lt'g your aidnry*. Diur*x PlU* are a wonderful help for Barkacbe from kidney trouble I hare taken three boz-i and I feel 73" better and I recommend them." A continuous backache accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nerrou* feeling may point to kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pill* act while you sleep, and *;mul.ve your kidney*, and are gold under a guarantee. *HAA6 S V '

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— Let’s Go FishingFISHERMEN AT LAFAYETTE NAB MONSTER BASS Good Catch Is Reported in Wea Creek: Contest Is Launched. BY LEFTY' LEE Times Fishing Editor. Theyrs off' The let s go fishing column s contest, that will reward I { he anglers who bring in the largest small-mouth and the largest big-mouth bass is under way. and open to all until the closing date, ; Nov. 1. For the benefit of the fishermen j who did not see the rules of this : contest, we again will explain. The fish may be caught in any stream, I lake, gravel pit or private pond in , { he state, with hook and line. The contest is open to all. the only stipulation being that the bass must be brought to Th“ Times office and weighed, to be entered officially. The awards will be a bronze medal for each class, made and donated by Walter Jones of the George J. Mavr \ Company. Name of the angier. weight of the fish, date caught and where caught, also will appear on the medal, which will be suitable as a watch fob. Get out now and tak? that big one. and enter him at once. j A letter from Charles Kleinhans. of Lafayette, tells of some big ones being taken by the boys from that city. The one taken by John Wray, in Wea creek, near the mouth of the Wabash, is the largest small mouth bass this column has heard lof this season, the fish weighing five pounds, eight ounces. Tom ■ Crawford helped Wray to land this beauty, that was hooked on a Dowagiac minnow. The other dandy reported by him was a fourpound eight-ounce, small mouth, taken by Dr. W S. Walters, a den- , tist of West Lafayette. According to a report from Ed. : Shortridge. Mill creek at Owen park ! now is clear, and in fine condition for fishing. The recent storms in j this section of the state have given this creek a good wash, and the fish anew lease on life, and Shortridge promises good sport for all. Here we have anew spot for the angler who likes to look around. If the fishing is just one-half as good as reported to us at this spot, we say. "Let's go." The name of this place is Kelly Bayou, and it is located near Graysvllle. To reach the bayou, drive to Terre Haute, and then south to the town of Graysville. Anyone in this town then can direct you to the fishing ground. It is said to be well stocked with bass, crappie and blue gill. The place is impossible to seine, owing to the fact that it is filled with logs, and other natural obstructions. Sounds good, eh? Ira Minnick and George Schweir will leave Thursday for a trip into Canada in search of musky and trout. Leaving Indianapolis, they will travel to Manatulin island. At this point they will leave civllization. taking a canoe up the French i river to lake Nippissing. These boys are well acquainted with the fishing in this part of the world, and Minnick has two musky, taken in these waters, on exhibition at the EmRoe store. The fish weighed thirtytwo and thirty pounds. Here is a method of cleaning and frying fish that we think is just a bit better than any other way we ever have seen, so will pass it on to you. Instead of scaling the fish, remove the entire skin. To do this cut the skin Just behind the head, insert the knife under the skin, hold firmly with your thumb and pull j down. This eliminates scales all over the place, as the scales will remain on ' the skin. After you have removed I the skin, you will find that the fins can be removed very easily by starting at the tail end and pulling up To fry the fish, use an iron kettle with about three to four ; inches of lard, bring to a frying heat, and then drop the fish in, , after coating with flour or com j meal, as one prefers. When the fish is fried in this manner, it will float to the top of the kettle, as soon as it is cooked. It won’t cost much to try this method and you may like it. Lambert Burns, inspector at the Beech Grove shops of the Big Four, : used a novel method to show the boys that he caught an eighteeninch small mouth bass in Sugar creek, west of the city. Burns ate the fish, and then took the tail to the shop with him to back up his j story. This method reminds us of the Frenchman who put in a claim against the A E. F. during the war for killing his dog. When the officer who heard his complaint asked for the carcass as evidence, the Frenchy replied that he had eat**# I it. Henry Bogue. coach of the city ' champion high school football team, had two thrills at Little Tippecanoe lake. The first one was his capture of his first bass, a sixteeninch silver. *nd the greatest thrill later when his 4-year-old boy, Bennie. caught a seven and one-half-inch crappie. Dutch Irrgang has to hook several big bass that make their home in Eagle creek, north of the city. Irrgang has had a feel of them on two or three occasions, but never has been able to hook them solidly enough to land them. FISH FRY IS SCHEDULED Popularity Contest Feature of Event Sponsored by V'. F. W. Miss Mary Kremer, 25 North Mount street, has been entered by the Veterans of Foreign Wars as their candidate in a popularity contest to be held in connection with a fish fry to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 2245 East Riverside drive. The fish fry and contest Is being co-sponsored by the Riverside Olympic Club and the Lavellc-Gossett Post of the V. F W. Winner of the contest will receive a diamond ring. Miss Kremer is past department conductress. Ladies Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and is a member of the Lavelle-Gossett Aux* lUar *- „ -