Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Tn...n....n-.r‘-‘-r< .~ IW V “—————'l HR I ***** The ‘Star Store” Will Cash lOpen Tomorrow (W l>|bf|]> J GOVERNMENT "ftt LAlluvwkHmAbdmtii +* WORKCHECKS j YI i'./.TIfll! ft EllrijßgayS&hM I ++ZZZ WITH ANY PURCHASE r OUR LflY-fl-WflY-PLAN 1 * -- - l We Lead in \alues for Saturday! Clearance Sale! Actual S SS'“’ | wind-up 3— Sumptuously Trimmed With Furs I 98 -*• • 4 ° 50 *" ,he Gr “p I asr torthe | j™,rr ard^ o | It |M 4. "”**’* Fur Jacke,s slo,o ° I better 11 CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! I FOOT IT EAR 11 Smartly Fashioned Silk Children’s Better Grade I Including Samples of $3.98 Value j ■ T™ I STRAPS C4| 07 I Our Regular S7M Values IMRI - sms _ bBHM OXFORDS $ I 'WI I ?„' ?h r e g Tvor s “ S JgJ ao IiML ¥1 ssjs 54.88 taJ s 5 / .90 sspg IHHSHBi tiicc IS Iff Blacks. Browns. Green. ViKsSSSaBr Ml 1 alues B Values H mgg*ffßWßl^Wl |y W! amtis* §§§ m etc. Newest shoulder O’M ■ NOVELTIES n H effects, new waist lines, MfflmwlM 9 Ml Coat values that are really exceptional, fur trimmed J Sizes 3to 3 Only j 52.98-3.90 Women’s Crepe Presses, SI.BB 'jlßf "" Tots’ Chinchilla zineer ~ s 2To b. vHiSffil I Ak. Bhrk’andR I’’ 1 ’’ 9 I $5,98 Stout Size Bresses.Special. $3.88 JfM . Tots’Wool Flannel Coat and Beret Set. , fflßlffliP 1 Block oud Bioun Kids lj| sm® 7c siracr*.* cj < ic ipjfelpi $2.98 Valuo. Fur Tri vn med $2 Wm± Combi nation Lasts i M 5 “j**** '’ ’ ' s U'l* RHB Girls’ $ 1.39 and $ 1.69 Printed Dresses.... SIV VI ' fjjjj All Style Heels 8 Weinen S $4.90 Winter Dresses. . . -$3.29 Girls’ Mickey Mouse Bale Pajamas. Bto (4, $i j \ Perfect Fit Guaranteed 9^3RHI9RBHHHHKBSBfiRRHBHHHHMBtt£HfIHHHffiffIHHRBW9PHHBHHHMHB9HHBHHERR^9fiS^H9KE9 SCHOOL SHOES Metallic Turbans | Use Our Easy Payment Plan of the Better Quality jgSmß&ftgß Gold, Silver, Etc. 1 Buy Now for Xmas Gunmetal and browned mt am W} Winter’s most popular hat. Cj OTff Q P / fff-MWI If A fiv e tube superheterodyne, com- a rail'uppers, double wear Si® y '' ® Metallic turbans, in assorted BWW plete to plug in. Walnut $ jja& |JM DU soles, leather or rubber W I B . .// chided onlyl^l B Other" Cros'ley Radios (t 7Q AA *j| mels. ail stzes me g Pa ir Women's I & 2-Piece New Style Novelty 1 f Women’s Dainty Silk "| j" Beautiful 3-Piece j [Smart . Colorful New 11 SPECIALS Pajamas Purses Lingerie Toilet Sets iSCARFS I Mo ph,,ne °; c - °- p - ° rjers A r ew Woven Crepes Pouch and Envelope Lace Trimmed j | of 24-Karat Gold Plate Mv Silks Woolens etc. 1•• ° men sSnug Fit ! m '\ P^*l 49 39 /^sl 59pi^3 8S rt|ysi-oo =il!r = 2S< ! PW^/i AttraCtiVe COl ° r •'■■yDance I All brand new winMg iT ■ gifts and per- flashlight and 2 'rm ed laces> bias cut - 'ffi large selection ’ bright adC s fi o 6& and il short and three- sBKSW II \ and blue. All sizes. &omb BrUSH Ml>rCr fil terns. P Women’s $1.39 Outing ) i jA lsssars ofth^;% 0 f th^;% 8 Q Bc siit \m others 59c to pajamas // /JH- genuine ieather. to $2.29 Others $1.98 to $10.95 A $1.95 ■IW Star. Fir.t Floor Star. First Floor VA 1 Star. First Floor Star, First Floor Star, First Floor printed and plain COmbina- S ' —S V-- J V.— - - ■"■" ■"■" 7 tions, sizes 16 and 17. ” J A Star Bargain for Men I * Suede Leather : - ii! Broadcioth M ai s a)o '' a m Women’s Slip-On Kid llt OTHAIQ jackets Sh I r tsi Bed Sets cL O V E s ; rs3L.SUitsih s s ißs #, 79cI s toc'ufebuoy LI I I O *y J and LUX SOAP I I Brown suede P a s 5 for 29c '1 tA/s “election C|i QC Th f I USE OUR LAYAWAY PUN ’ 51. 29 Men’s Warm Zipper I * are garments U■W il “' br ° .if 9 ! Large ruffled spread with moon shaped pil- fi VV K TE R. i: I |il|: ■ made to sell H A a ” ■ I low, tucked ruffle trim. Choice colors: Rose, II oi. novp _ tvJ - . ** ® I Jl9 at SUSS to U f ° f a Iwtgfe. .dm .. y a L B ‘“- 1 WU..COW. orch. peach. Mffl. R H 57.9..9J. ■Rn | • • F moor ■ M,r. coat style. Fleece lined. I^O C ■ ’^^Ml^^l ■■■ m;u. fctar. First Floor 9 IB m CVTTTC For men and young men. Neat, medium D , „ . . .. H _ .... jljjk H and dark patterns, aii wool, fancy wors- Boys Corduroy Lumber These Are Tailored! R 70x80 Part Wool Men’s Blue Denim HM&I9L A H9fc:9ca teds. Sizes 36 to 44. __ O’COATS Warm, burly styles, plenty of warmth .1 A f!lf RTS 1 W m OVERALLS 1 9H9 on cold days. Blue and gray meltons. w ™ Bgr “ ■ Jjß * * wf BbISR ■■ BB C Os heavy blue denim hih ~ . |,|JB blue Si2es 35 to 46 ‘ Ziper Style A1 cl^sSdav t 0 42 ’ Spe ' topcoats Good 9 ualit y foats for f aU an d allfltß B 0 .*. .. cial SALE! BOYS’APPAREL $ 2 95 5 7 95 1 S 0 49 BOYS’ $1.89 CORDUROY KNICKERS 51.39 [\ \I “ Pair SM” 4 $ 1 BOYS’ALL-WOOL KNICKERS. SI.OO Nl/WJ" i\|!S!l y aXm BOYS’ LEATHERETTE HELMETS 59c Ji il ”E| BjlMPi Outing Flannel BOYS’CORDUROY LONG PANTS $1.95 ffiilß^!,r 1 - Ato l n rff-TSS Star. Basement colors. Special Sat- 1

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

DEC. 1, 1933

—Let’s Go Hunting— CITT RESIDENT COMPLAINS OF SEWAGE ODOR State Department Asked to Investigate: News of Hunters Given. , BY LEFTY LEE Timrs Hunting Editor Here is a letter from H. O. Keeler. 940 West Fifty-third street, that tells of a terrible condition from the sewer that enters White river at Capitol avenue. The letter reads as follows: | “The sewer at Capitol avenue and White river, back of the Riviera Club, always has been bad, but now it is throwing a stream of raw sewage into the river that is ruining the Ashing and boating as far downstream as Northwestern avenue.. “This sewage is of the worst type, with a terrible odor and Is despositing a mass of filthy solids on the river bottom that soon will make this once nice section of the river comparable to the stretch of river below the Kingan & Cos. plant. The conservation department has been doing a wonderful job of cleaning up the streams of the state and they I should Investigate the condition at | this point. Citizens in this section I are determined to put a stop to the I condition, and if they can not se- ! cure action from the state board of j health, they will file civil suits.” I The people of southern Indiana I w ere reported to be hostile toward j Warden Elliott because he shot and j killed an alleged law violator. Even though the young man was a cripple I I think that the warden was fully justified in protecting his own life. j The fact that the hunter did not have a license to hunt may have been his only reason to try to escape j but we never have heard of a bullet I being crippled even if the person handling the gun and shooting at another person was. The warden, | according to reports, was in full uniform when he ordered the hunter to show his permit to even have a gun so that removes the alibi of thinking that he was being held up. Warden Elliott has proved himself to be a hard working officer doing his duty at all times and the sportsmen of the state should get behind him 100 per cent. The same citizens who have turned against the warden since the unfortunate happening were the ones who commended him to his superiors when he captured a quail trapper two weeks ago. The shades of Buffalo Bill, recumbent since the passing of the thundering herd, rides again, this time in Canada, where the buffalo has been increasing so rapidly that I the Canadian government authorized the killing of 2,000 last j month and during December. The ; slaughter is made necessary by lack j of grazing facilities to supply the I large number of bison with food. ! In 1910 a total of 716 buffalo, sej cured from remnants of the vast | herds that once roamed the United i States, were delivered to Canadian | authorities. Os this number 631 ; were placed in Buffalo National park, near Wainwright, Alberta, | and the remainder in Elk Island park, near Lamont, Alberta. An additional 117 animals were introduced subsequently to Buffalo park from other sources. Since that time both herds have registered tremendous gains with the proper food, environment and control of predatory species necessary to successful restoration of any game birds or animals. In Buffalo park alone, the original 748 animals have increased to 23.000. Various measures have been taken to reduce the constantly growing size of the herds. Several years ago 6.673 buffalo were shipped to the Northwest territory, and some 8,500 head have been slaughtered. Others have been donated to zoological parks. Still the animals have increased and now Canada has resorted to annual killing to keep its stock within bounds. What Canada has accomplished with the buffalo, which reproduces at the rate of one calf a year, teaches a conservation parable. If sportsmen will supply our prolific small game species, which reproduce at ten times that rate, with the proper food, environment and control of their natural enemies, results are sure to be startling. The Jamison Bait Company added two more prizes to The Times fishing contest. Two of the baits were sent to Sam Kirazian for catching the first prize large mouth bass, with one of the baits. Hunters were out in force Thanksgiving and th 4 game was in for a hard day. Rabbits are plentiful this year and some good sport can be had in almost any section of the state. Owing to the fact that the conservation department was closed Thanksgiving day, the regular weekly report from the wardens of the state will not appear this week.

3 Dotes of Foley's Loosens Cough 1Z TT| HONEY tar Proof * Thro.! U>.m tfc* ' 1 UUI ■ Tickl* Pbl.fai "Dsod •Foley's Forold or young—dtiringdajr for my - little or night—you can tajtly rely girl. Cough on Foley’ • Honey and Tar for oleared up Quickest rtexdU. Coughs dua Quickly—she to coldstoaygetsenousfast, feels fine.’* Mrs don't d*lay. Get o*nu\n& S. Pomorski. ■ J atitutee. Sold everywhere

Family Washing Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron lb i of*'week4 '/2 c lb. ?,?; y progress laundry

IYes, Madame! Many Article* Are Being M Sold at A Krause Bros W C-OtNG OCT OF BUSINESS 9 SALE M tor leg* than today’* whole- V sale market price. “Court House 1* Opposite Us” JM

Come to MURPHY’S Illinois and Market Sts. for CHRISTMAS GIFTS