Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1933 — Page 26

PAGE 26

—Let’s Go Fishing— STREAMS CLEAR, BETTER FISHING IS PREDICTED Wardens’ Reports Increase Anglers’- Hopes for Week-End. BY LEFTY LEE Tim** FUhlng Editor The fishing over the week-end - should be better than last week when the heavy rains muddied the waters in practically all the streams and riled up many of the lakes. As a general thing the lakes now are In fine shape and the streams rapidly are clearing. Here is the report as received from the wardens. Warden Walker, La Porte—The lakes and rivers in this territory are higher and the fish are biting better. The warden also reports seeing a large covey of quail and that the pheasant released in this district are doing fine. Warden Roth. White and Carroll Counties —Shafer lake is a trifle muddy. Lake Freeman is clear. Bass and crappie are biting in both lakes. Several large black bass were caught in Freeman and some fine silver bass taken at the Oakdale dam. Warden Downey. St. Joseph and Elkhart—The St. Joe river is muddy. Better catches of fish are being made in the lakes, however. Warden Havel, Rensselaer —The Iriquois and Kankakee rivers. Jungle Ditch and Beaver creek all are clear and some fine strings of bass, redeye and rock bass were taken during the week. Fishing is fine. Warden Mass, Whitley and Allen Counties—Many fishermen were on the lakes this week and the fish really were biting. The crappie are biting good at night and the bluegill taken are very large. Many ducks also are coming in and the duck hunting should be good this year, as many ducks hatched and raised their young on the lakes in this region. * Warden Grossman, Wayne, Henry and Randolph Counties—Very few’ have been fishing the waters here during the last week,-but the rivers and streams are clearing fast ana should, be in fine shape for the week-end. Warden Park, Vigo and Vermilion Counties—The Wabash river is up and mudddy. Brulette, Sugar. Big Raccoon, Little Raccoon, Big Vermilion, Little Vermilion and other creeks are clearing fast and should be in good shape for the w'eek-end. Warden Merideth, Fountain and Montgomery Counties Coal and Shawnee creeks are clear but Pine and Sugar creeks and the Wabash river are high and muddy. Warden Riley, Putnam. Owen and Clay Counties—Walnut creek and Eel river are murky, but all streams are clearing fast and should be o. k. for the week-end. Warden Bennett, Martin and Davies Counties —Both forks of White river have been rising all week and are muddy but the fish have been biting. Bass, blue gill and cat fish were taken. Warden Lacey, Decatur, Rush and Crawford Counties —All streams are in good fishing condition. This report covers big and little Flat Rock, and Clifty creek, McCoy’s and Allen’s lakes and the Big Four reservoir. Warden Casady, Shelbyville—One of the most favorable reports of the season. All streams in Shelby and Hancock counties are clear and bass fishing is good. During the last week some fine catches have been made. Good outlook for the weekend. Warden Thompson. Jackson County—Sugar and Young's creeks and Blue, Driftwood and White rivers are in fair condition and should be fine by Sunday. The anglers outnumbered the hunters in . this territory during the week.

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Tim's Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 6—A reflector used to bake biscuits in the era before cook stoves, is on display here. It is the property of Mrs. A. N. Trees, whose grandfather, Matthias Floyd, was the original owner. The reflector, after biscuits had been placed in it, was set before a fireplace. It is so designed that heat is reflected downward.

a a a Athlete Badly Hurt By Times Special Tipton, ind., oct. 6.—Ralph Vawter Prairie high school junior, may lose his left eye as a result of an unusual injury incurred while engaged in basketball practice. The ball rolled under a wire fence and Vawter, while retriving it, w T as punched in the eye by a piece of wire protruding from the fence. o a a Old Soldier Buried By Times Special GREENFIELD. Ind., Oct. 6,—Funeral services were held yesterday for Dr. John S. Hill, naturopathic physician and Spanish-American war veteran, who died after a brief illness. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill and two sons. Forest and John E. Hill. BBS Shelby Winner Chosen By Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Oct 6. Mrs. W. E. Elliott of Moral township will represent Shelby county in a district public speaking contest here Oct. 14, sponsored by the Indiana Farm Bureau. From district contests will emerge a winner to represent the state in a national contest. n b a Move to Widen Highway By Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Oct. 6.—lnitiative in a proposal to widen the Hub highway to eighty feet is being taken by the Tipton Kiwanis Club. A committee will be named to confer with land owners in an effort to obtain rights-of-way. The widening is a project for increasing employment.

i , W MA REGAL STORE/ bjOf* \ You’ll be delighted to find the clean attractive modern wts&i <£2&fsL x t -c food markets that these thriving Indiana grocers offer Announcing the / |' JpHSk. Arrl'JL fa 1 for your shopping convenience. Opening Saturday , M Each Rpgal Store has men who are grocers and butchers October 7th, of W . —trained, experienced men, not just clerks. Each one m M knows what he is selling and how to render you the J|||O|||o| a NGW \ w*. most intelligent service. Understand, Regal Stores are I \ still inde P endent stores with the owner on the job. They RGffSl x|A(*g are in reality a picked group—the outstanding stores in wiwi w /aQ They Offer You the LIMIT in EaS * 2 ' £wll Si ’ 1 AdVanta9eS — They Dunca p""i>rt-'J^ incan SEEDED RAISINS "K“ 5c navy" BEANS 5 17c SUGAR r "" a ■' 25 S 1 = DSiTVCB Hoosier Gold Gold Brook Af\ Re&ai Coffee uUIILn Lb - >27c InPrints u Zuc CLEAN QUICK s s= 27c „ ; 2f c „ ROLLED OATS 7c Regal Peas 2 cans 31c Sweet—Tender. . - Raspberries 2 Cans 29c dake or These Savings Black —In Syrup. /7 I) Catsup 2 Bottles 15c | Post Bran Flakes 2 Good qualitj . Keep Fit With Post Bran. Soap—For Hard Water. Apple Butter 17c Dark Karo Syrupy-* Can lOc Little 80-Peep Qt L Eo e 23c Regal Qt. Jar. Blue Label. Ammonia. Meart _ of — Indiana Salad Dressing . 25c 4-Sewed Brooms —32 c Little Sport. Quart Jar. For Fall Cleaning. SWEET CORN Thorobred S 3 c °™ 25c Argo Starch Lb pkp 6c Packed in the very heart of In- Contains Xo Horse Meat. Keep a Package Handy. “oTTfoT REGAL SAUER KRAUT 2 W23* w ans mm w Lay in a supply for handy, seasonable meals of Frankfurters and Kraut. POTATOES SAUSAG E:SSX U. 23. Smoked Hams Lb 15c ■f% Whole or Shank Half. ?o°bb“ ota 111 Lbs. 1/ C Prime Rib Roast l, 22e | | 0 Boned and Rolled. Head Lettuce 2 15c Lb IT'/jC Jumbo Celery 2 Stalks 9c Sliced Bacon Lb. 19c # , Xo Rind, Florida Grapefruit 310 c -combination saleCranberries "*• i* 10c , /2Lb . 8 .,. e „,,,/ 2 Lb. B .ii.dH,m, 11{0r O7, Delicious Apples 6 u*. 20* andV2Lb ' Wincc,| L"" chMß _.:^ / ! Fine Eaters. * Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only store Individually I iJR nf vS| =% % 1 It JR •n|L Regal Store owned NBar Yau

a a a Band Leader Named By United Press T>LOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 6. William Madigan of Veedersburg will head the 1933-34 band drive committee at Indiana university. according to the announcement here today of Colonel W. R. Standiford. commahdent of the I. U. military department. Madigan and his committee will promote the raising of funds to send the band with the football team to Northwestern and Cincinnati and to a Century of Progress Exposition. Members of the committee in addition to Madigan are: John Sembower, Bloomington; Hal Winter, Indianapolis, and Ben Kaufman, Hammond. a tt tt Federal Aid Is Sought By Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Oct. 6. Application of the city of Shelbyville for federal funds to be spent in resurfacing Harrison street has been filed at Indianapolis and will be forwarded to Washington. Decision on the application is expected within a month. a a a Growers Sign. Pact By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 6.—Practically all ’Boone county wheat growers are expected to sign the federal crop control agreement. To date, 187 have signed, and it is estimated there are only 250 in the county. Quebec’s Apple Crop Drops By r itite.d Press / MONTREAL, Oct. 6.—Quebec’s 1933 apple crop will amount to 480,000 barrels, a decrease of 5,000 as compared with last year, according to government statistics.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science — LAYMEN GIVEN ‘BREAK’ IN NEW COSMOSJOOKS Briton Writes of Universe for Ordinary Class of Readers. BY DAVID DIETZ Scrlpps-Howard Science Editor Sir James H. Jeans, brilliant British astronomer, has conferred a favor upon the world of intelligent laymen, by writing a series of books designed to explain in popular language the newer views of science about the universe. First came “The Universe Around Us,” setting forth the new views of astronomers upon the subject of cosmogony, the structure, origin, age, and future of the universe. Next came “The Mysterious Universe,” in which, among other things, Sir James sought to develop the philosophical implications of modern cosmogony and to set forth some of his ideas about God. Departing from mechanistic views of the nineteenth century which pictured God as the engineer of a mechanical universe, Sir James depicted a God who was essentially a mathematician. The next book by Jeans for popular consumption was “The Stars in Their Courses.” This was an extension of a series of radio talks which he had given in Great Britain for the British Broadcasting Company. It represented a brief popular survey of the facts of astronomy and was richly illustrated with many fine photographs. The fact that all of these books leaped into the best-selling class was proof enough that the world of intelligent laymen was not unappreciative of Jean’s services. Now he has added a fourth book to the list “The New Background of Science.” It is published by the Macmillan Company at $2.50. I can say at once what I have said upon other occasions of Jeans’ previous books, namely, that no layman can consider himself abreast

WINS MINE POST

Virtual recognition of the United Mine Workers by the H. C. Frick Coke Company, one of the main “captive mine” operators, was won by Philip Murray, union vice president, above, in a stormy session in Pittsburgh, leaving the way open for miners to end their strike without loss of prestige. “Captive” mines are those owned by an industry which uses all their product. the modern world of science until he has read this book. The mechanistic view in science that cause and effect were always discernible and that the universe followed the laws of mechanics may be said to have started with Kepler and Galileo in the sixteenth century. (Although Galileo’s contributions were greater than Kepler’s, we must not overlook the fundamental importance of Kepler’s planetary laws.) Sir Isaac Newton combined the work of Kepler and Galileo in his own three laws of motion and with his law of universal gravitation, marked out the path of scientific thought for the next two centuries.

COUNTY BOARD WILL CONSIDER $600,000 LOAN Two Ordinances Scheduled for Council Session on Oct. 16. Members of the Marion county council will consider bond ordinances totaling $600,000 at a special meeting scheduled for Oct. 16. County Auditor Charles A. Gros-

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All During October We Celebrate §1 Anniversary Month f) With 4 Weeks of Great Buying Opportunities !§) A Complete Selection of Choice Fresh u R — 1 Fruits and Vegetables Await You at Your A. &P. Store ... Visit Your Nearest One This Week-End Cor These Exceptional Wl DO OUft FACT PRODUCE VALUES! Head Lettuce 2 1 5® CELERY Fancy Michigan Jumbo 3 Stalks 10c . . TOKAY GRAPES Large Clusters 4 Lbs. 25c BANANAS Ripe, Fancy Fruit 4 Lbs. 22c Potatoes , Bs®s? CAULIFLOWER Large, Snow-White Heads Ea. (5c GRAPEFRUIT 80 Slze 4 For 19c CALIFORNIA ORANGES Valencias—Full of Juice 288 Size, Doz. I9c Take Advantage of These Week-End Values! | Del Monte Coffee u ti - 25® MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI b* 4 19c COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER “• 23c SOUR PICKLES Master Brand 2 ®“? 27C Seminole Tissue 4 Roll> 25® Free—Shower and Bath Cap with purchase of each 4 rolls FRESH EGGS Every One Guaranteed • Doz. 27c BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE *• ** 27c KRAFT’S CHEESE 2*j£ 37c *¥£• 33c lona Flour For All Baking Purposes g 79® .a SPARKLE GELATIH DESSERT 5c RAJAH SALAD DRESSIHG ' J “ 23c BOKAR COFFEE Vigorous and Winey Lb. Tin 21 c PURE CANE 25-Lb. ts U£l li (Fine Granulated r> 9 I• / DUgaiT 25-Lb. Bag, $1,251 Ba ? A Swiss Steak 2AL u -19® PRIME RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled Lb. 22c FRESH GROUHD BEEF *“* Lb I2'/ 2 c BREAKFAST BACOH 3tos Lb End cute Lb |2 e Beef Pot Roast 11' BLADE CUTS for the oven, lb., 14c PURE LARD buu 3 u. 19c WISCOHSIN CHEESE 15c PIG LIHK SAUSAGE p™ p °* ITc WAFER SLICED DRIED BEEF Kingan’s Reliable 10c m 0 FANCY ) H 606 Average Lb. 8C Chickens "*** ,6 * wIIMFMVMw FED \ r, uor 2H to 3-Lb |Q. / fryers Average, Lb. * These prices good in Greenwood and Mooresville as well as Indianapolis City Stores.

sart said a temporary loan ordinance of $350,000 to pay current county obligations the remainder of the year will be placed before the council. Members also will be asked to approve a poor relief bond issue of at least $250,000 to pay poor relief expenditures during the last three months. Additional appropriations for some county offices and departments will be sought in another or-

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OCT. 6, 1933

dinanee. Councilmen declared several weeks ago that they would not grant additional appropriations. Canadian Birth Rate Declines By U nitrd Press MONTREAL. Oct. 6—Births in Canada during the first three months of 1933 totaled 55.648 During the same period last year 59,727 babies were born.