Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1933 — Page 5

AUG. 23, 1033 L.

—Let’s Go Fishing— MORE PRIZES ARE POSTED IN FISH CONTEST Three Medals to Be Given in Each Event: Anglers Getting Busy. BY I.EFTY LEE Timfi ruhinc Editor Let's ro. boys! The boy who has made the Let's Go Fishing contest possible. Walter Jones of the George J Mayer Company, has added to the rewards for this contest, creating second and third prizes in each event. The winner of each event wIU be awarded a gold medal; second place, silver medal, and third, bronze medal. All you ha%’e to do to wdn one of these awards, that will last a lifetime. Is to catch one of the size they tell about, bring it in to The Times, have it weighed and registered. and then hope no one else catches a larger one. All waters in Indiana are open, which will be a great help to keep the contest simon pure. O Stewart Imhoff. president of the Marion County Fish and Game Association, reported the firsr bass for this contest, a four-pound small mouth, but he did not bring it in to The so it is tmpossibl* for us to enter it. even though the evidence of the catch is unimpeachable. The contest is open until Nov. 1, to give the bass that have failed all season time to take your lure. H. Von Wahedc of Anderson was as surprised as any one could be w hen a four-pound wall eye pike took his bait while he was fishing for blue gill, in Silver Lake, up in Michigan. The fish destroyed his leader on the’' first strike, but was good enough to strike again when this angler prepared for him. George Datus, former big league star who performed on the mound for Detroit for fourteen years, visited his parents last week, and took in some fishing trips. Friday, Dauss. with his brother. Bud. and his nephew, 12-year-old Johnny Gilbert of St. Louis, and the writer took a trip to the lake at Fillmore. As the blue gill were biting, a good time was had. In fact, Dauss returned to this spot again Saturday. The greatest thrill went to the youngster, and lie was certainly proud when lie returned to display the largest fish, with the assertion that he was the one who raught it. Dauss is a resident of St. Louis now. but loves to come back to the old home town. Louis Hondershot. superintendent of the Indiana Blind plant, proved that you must wait them out. when he took his limit of black bass oil the Tippecanoe, at Pulaski. Sunday. Hendcrshot fished all day without a strike until dusk, and then iliey hit fast and furious. The fish weighed between one and one-half and two pounds, and weie taken on a white bass houn Team events of the international fly casting tourney at Chicago were won by a well-balanced Cleveland team headed by Eddie Braddon. the new all-round champion, with a score of 39 points. Chicago was second; Buffalo, third; Ft. Dodge and the Illinois Casting Club tied for fourth. Indianapolis finished in seventh place, one point behind Seattle. Louis Smith, a carpenter at the courthouse, had some real sport on Sugar creek at Roan, Ind., landing a 21-inch bass and three smaller ones, at Little Broad Ripple. Smith used soft crawfish for bait. Charles E Cox Jr., superintendent of operations at the Indianapolis airport, lias ♦umed author, and has a very clever and interesting story in this months Hunting and Fishing Magazine. The title of Cox' effort is *’A Day in the Magic Valley." and takes in a day of great sport with dog and gun in the hills of Brown county. But you read the story. Walt Roeder has been very quiet to date, but he can be depended upon to bring in a big one any dr.v now, when cool weather vc-mes along. Joe Waite also is set now to go out and get them as he has anew boat that is a dandy. ELKS EVENT AT BUTLER 25.000 to Attend Ceremony hv Negro Order Tonight at Butler. More than 25.000 are expected to attend the program of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Negro, convention, tonight at 7:45 at Butler bowl. The program will include an address by J. Watson Finley. Washington. grand exalted ruler of the national body; group singing by more than 200 from leading Negro churches in the city; a band contest in which the ten leading Negro bands of the country will participate. and fireworks. The entire public has been invited. Children will be admitted free. Gates will open at 3 45. Special car service has teen arranged. nab theft suspects Trio of Negro Men Found With Alleged Booty Held for Vagrancy Three Negro men. carrying a large quantity of tobacco, a screw driver and a pair of gloves, were arrested on charges of vagrancy early today. sA police squad reported that it found he men at Sixteenth street and Bi hton boulevard with twen-ty-two boxes of cigars and three cartons of tobacco in their possession. Those held are Henry Richardson. 29. of 749 West Twenty-fifth street: Walter Williams. 23. of 2417 Northwestern avenue, and Joe Barbee. 23. of 2417 Northwestern avenue. KIDNEY PUNCTURE FATAL Akron (Ind.) Boy. 10. Pierced by Jagged Rock in Fall. By UmUe4 I'rett AKRON. Ir.d., Aug. 23—James Henry’ Allan. io. died today of injuries suffered Monday when he fell from a bridge into a shallow stream. The boy was dragged from the water by two young companions. He suffered a punctured kidney from a jagged rock on which he landed.

Save at Sears on Cottons! New Tax Effective September 1 wee k f rom Friday we, and all other retailers, must begin to pay the Printed or Cotton Crepe government Processing Tax of 4.2 c a pound on cotton. Because of the They Will Soon Cost More! increase in cotton goods prices that must follow the tax, we are sea- Buy Yours Now and Save r P n in fYI Q C turing here a few of our most-wanted cottons, bought, in many cases, XJX* •“XXIX C/JJ. O. X when raw cotton was 40 per cent below its present price. The course „__ FTI I MwowMn of prices is clear. Stock up NOW on cottons! Cell 11UII XIJ ▼▼ \ IS 69c Size 22x44 Inches One or two-piece styles with dainty col- 20 NCZO 1 ClttC) 111 bilDlOllS l| i ft Paradise Prints = ||P Combed cotton, built-up shoulder style. Tight . a—i ■ i ■ —i ■ -pal uu tilth £■, knee, open seat, or loose knee, open seat, or , —r 01* ( lUDS Bj : Sizes 40 to 44. 55c 1 Sizes 46 to 50. 65c M 3 r il They’re big 14 ins. B -Sears. First Floor. ft H if ;'*■ long and 22 ins. wide. ft| Birdseye or Flannelette B Sn nnlv v very absorbent. T* 1 ri 1 . -Jk Yard o3 Jr Fast colored borders inMMrs' s “Roly Poly Diapers .***,.*,„ B iHfffl • 36 Inches wide •7py~ ? T!i*ra! September first the new processing tax will become IJp ta * ft - j-. ( OB effective. That means that towels such as these will •f Jiy t uoz * Lovely pastels and floral effects— Xl'llST<7* jM cost much more. In all probability you’ll never again * \cool and colorful for late summer - ' 'aSo many babies count on us and fall di’eSSeS. Exclusive with j] JHB —Sears First Floor them of high grade birds- —Sears—First Floor. j * ' <£S9HB non-irritating, highly ab- ® j JSI *v X X __ I 1 • sorbent, and bleached pure CoMipCITC the TllV60.(l C 011711! ~ ’ll 5 OW 61 ' w white. 27x27 inches. B ash fast jL ®J ; 1 Cotton Crib Blankets Quilted Crib Pads LaiUlderite* Sheets Breton Voile LjM -| /v /'A Genuine Pepperell, in pink. 15x17 inches, washable and O Yards $ 1 kT foI vl ' 5 T# JL v/ * ar(,s Uy I blue, green or yellow, bound sanitary. All cotton, so they’ll || ■<) j j with heavy rn soon cost n nr 9 9 Your choice of new colors in \ / L % M 15 inches wide made of nure sateen DIIC more ZforZbC this lovely fabric of fully mer- \L 1/ ft \ ? inenes wme, maae oi pure, -Sears-Second Floor. 81x99 Inches cerized cotton, with wide tape WIJ B. // strong cotton, and unusually abselvages. 39 inches wide. Bflsfa. / / sorbent. W omen use so much of it Save! Buy Now for Next Year! The finer the thread Extra Heavy Unbleached lots! Sears Wa count, the better the __ . I^^BF Tourist Tents :Proudly print Launder- Ilisllll ' , ... 14c Yard Save at Least $S.r Soft, iS-Pound (jgL \ <//) ■ ■ o( * s save you an average for sheets and other uses. It has 64x68 threads to /^SS, \ W . Rts TT s Pat on of 20% on sheets! the inch. 8 more cross threads than usual. And it’s /ft* AA extra heavy—4.6 ounces to the yard. 36 inches Hk XIS-C [ S —Sears. First Floor. , wide. -Bears—First Floor. %Y 7x7 eet ’ easy to carry an{^ eas^to r ’’V \\ set up at the side of your car. Os —— , , L . Y w-aterproof material, double ft, 7 SSrind'lSSS’ X 5S lust 1 Mnrp Wwb nt Thic l \ and stakes. 2'i-foot rear wall and ' I>U 1/ X IrAlJf v f LW x // /> ± / lUiZi Think how the Processing Tax must make the price \ \ 6 * foot extension flap that fastens of this mattress jump after September Ist. It's a the _ comfortable mattress, with a smart ticking cover. ,s-s,sr, Overalls or Jackets Hardwood Frame Canvas Cols Prices of tents, cots, everything made of canvas —■ AA J J I B will be forced up by the Processing Tax. These I Kjy ft ** m If w 1 cots are 25x76 inches when open, and fold S —Sears —Sporting Goods—Basement. I j | Each J Auto Seat Covers ' Tripk s,iitW sean,s . 79c mm I x J • Cut full and roomy all Extra Sheer Bullion-Fringed For Coupes l|j|j j mjf H *(/1 jf If/ % Heav > r "eight 2.20 white back blue denim. IVj Q XT 11 1 Choose from several attractive ff f/Mmm \ y/ X patterns to give ample protec- \ These overalls are made of standard quality backs* 0 Adjustable Tk any iMmMMmA heavy weight 2.20 blue denim, cut as full and 13 nrl 1 n size seat. HIh roomy as most higher priced overalls. The I MII 1 I S r „ u eo > ir Wm/fIwXW/A seams are triple stitched, the buttons riveted MMm For Coaches and edans. a.09 I WW on, the strain points bar tacked and the pockets Tubular Knit Polishing Cloth HZnlnJ' UlUllllllßlllllll Os clean yarn so soft it’s actually softer A A W B L than cheesecloth! 10 double running yards. f C n Cl 1 A 11 r BIIS ? Sis li —Sears. Basement. Also Sears Irvington Store. U\OF3.IIS IBH^ | • j V,, / \// denim, with seven large pockets, a ham- r A Ail IH AAll | Y/\ | n Io /y/\ W//////// mer l00p " extra wlde double suspenders. X XIX-rvX L/ high or low back, triple stitched seams. * * ' -ff i Vi large inside jacket pocket, and other ry • , NAVY BEANS • „*„? 10 39c teature , lair .fh .nches TOMATOES *KT 3 S’2oc A,ter Sepenl * r ikt >*■ -*• EH t l|p | | APRICOTS VSSJ7* s"j4lsc ' •3-inch bullion sugar -r-asm, fPfPFPH choic.Meat. Work Shirts Boys Shirts --^=ai YF.AL CHOPS Lb. 10a I , 1' - Be sure to see these carefully tailored panels while 8 m rA they’re so low priced! They're neat and durable, /I II / and easy to wash and put up again. They’re made of tH \ 7 L ggod grade cotton marquisette. Coat stvle. of fine blue /•‘•’’.MVW Now—with prices on the rise 0 sT? ■ W' # 1 Cl~ 1 chambray, cut full for " the 3x6"FoOt W lllf IoW Shell It S real comfort and triple tiJ " e t 0 bu y for school. Plain * v t olnr onanue on a muslin base XIX . A , colors, white or neat patterns. aier color opaque, on a niusiiu stitched for strength. sizes 6 to H’s. Complete with roller and brackets. jl —Sears—First Flow. —Sears—First Floor. —Sears—Second Floor. Park Your in Spars KH B k(mlB W lift MM lH||i|[lW Take Parking Lot

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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