Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1935 — Page 21

NOV. 8, 1935

ARMISTICE DAY MEANS WAR TO BIRDS, ANIMALS

Hunters Get Ready for Open Season: Game Seeks Refuge. BY GEORGE 11. DENNY Time* Huntin* Editor Monday is the day the rabbits and quail begin to get smart. It may be Armistice Day. but it means war for Indiana game birds and animals. Wardens report plenty of quail and rabbits in most sections of the state, but after the first few shots are fired the hunters will begin railing the wardens liars. The rabbit ; will start traveling by subway and the quail will take to the high timber and low brambles Quail Bag Limit Is 10 Daily bag limit on quail is 10 and possession limit 30. On rabbits, daily limit is 10 and possession limit 20. Mast sportsmen agree that’s plenty; the rabbits and quail weren't a.-ked. The quail season ends Dec. 20. but rabbits have to stay In their holes until Jan. 10. The season on Hungarian pheasants corresponds to the quail season. ‘ Huns" look and fly like quail but are considerably larger and scare hunters even more when they break from under their feet. Now Legal Game They have been increasing steadily in the state’s northeast section. This is the first year they have been legal game. The limit is five daily. Ruffled grouse also are fair game during the quail season. There are a few left in some southern counties and the daily limit is still 15. Most real sportsmen prefer to look and not hnnt "’hen this bird flushes. Archers Get Break People who hunt with bows and arrows get a break over the scattergun toters this year because Nov. 10 comes on Sunday. It's all right to hie forth with the long bow that day but all wrong with a gun. Many archers will initiate the season Sunday at the 1500-acre preserve at the Brown County Park where bows and arrows are the only weapons allowed. Game birds and animals on the preserve are reported not very worried. Those big animals with horns that you may see in several southern counties are either bulls or deer. In either case it is best not to shoot them. The season is closed on the deer and the farmers need the cattle. Siate Released Deer The state released about 80 deer a couple of years ago and most of them have had one or more little deer, or fawns, as they are termed technically. So now we have more than 200 deer and if they keep on liking Indiana—and each other—there will be an open season some day. Then there are wild turkeys. About 200 have been released in the last two years, mostly on the Brown County preserve. They look like tame turkeys but are much more self-reliant. They also are doing nicely, conservation officials say. No open season yet. There are a few prairie chickens in the northern counties but the season is over. There are many pheasants in some parts and earlier in the year it was hoped we could have a short open season, but the sportsmen of the state objected through their Conservation Committee and officials were glad to oblige. Next year, perhaps. Trapping Season Opens Nov. 15 The trapping season opens Nov. 15 and continues through Jan. 15 except that foxes may be trapped and hunted starting Nov. 10 in the southern zone and are unprotected in the northern zone. Conservation officials ask that hunters obtain permission from landowners before hunting and be careful to close gates and protect fences. Also watch for corn shuckers. They dislike bird shot pattering on marby dry stalks. There is no open season on barnrd fowls or animals or CCC workers.

SIGMA CHI ASSEMBLES AT BEEFSTEAK DINNER Butler Defeats Indiana Chapter in Bowling Contest. Annual beefsteak dinner of Sigma Chi fraternity was held last night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The Butler University alumni chapter defeated the Indiana University alumni chapter in a bowling contest preceding the dinner. Speakers were Clarence A. Jackson. Jackiel W. Joseph. Howard Caldwell. Harry 'Wade, John Binford. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer. Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers, Donaldson Trone. Harold France and Fred Millis. Telford B. Orbison. Indianapolis alumni president presided. EVANSVILLE TO BUILD $300,000 CITY SCHOOL Board Approves 15-Acre Site for New Grade Building. Time* Sprrful EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 8 —Erection of a $300,000 East Side grade school—the city’s largest—is to bo started soon. The School Board has approved the purchase of a 15-acre site on Washington-av. one of several recommended by Columbia University experts following a population survey. Replacing the Basse elementary building, the new structure is to have a capacity of 1200 pupils. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Edith Lindsav 2444 N Delaware-*!. Oldsmoblle coach, from 25th and Tal-bot-sts, Horace Crider Oreenfleid, Ind . Ford sedan, 22-97*. from Cap,tol-av and Ohio-st. Amos Moses 1935 N Capito!-av. Buick sedan, from Blackford and North-sts Leals Peterson, 1009 W. New York-st. Ford Roadster, from Meridian and Georgia-*!*.

ly payments. I 09 A J / XBr BUY XMAS GIFTS T*ll n Bn LA I £a?awa? X ouk 1 THE WEATHER .... AND LEADER'S COMPLETE STOCKS! 1 llM £r K,M * I IP This week Indianapolis awoke to discover the thermometer had Cold weather may have surprised you—but it didn't catch LEADER - n w si dropped—way down! There was even talk of FROST in some sec- "off base." We think that now—with the foretaste of winter, it is a S FREE DELIVERY Eg; tions! Farmers scurried to protect late crops, etc. City dwellers good idea to check over what you and your family will need and drop Ht itnvr 'f§ Within fit-v limitc shivered in lightweight garments. At a time like this. LEADER'S in to see us—and our COMPLETE stocks! You'll find bargains in §j! T HOP Iv EVERY Within city limits. gj policy of having COMPLETE stocks came to the rescue- every department! j DEPARTMENT, AND SAVE! U i;'f J W, ■' : illi' S : fIlf :i ! ;i jpjs^ Just Being Unpacked! * A Value Sensation! S2O to $25 I ch,Mon and Service Weight gt \ Winter COATS | FULL-FASHIONED . i;7;rcoH| S STOCKINGS D ue to An Exceptionally Fortunate Pur- JM chase —Tomorrow We Will Sell Exactly Leader's second Floor. Jj £ 800 Velvet and Felt \ NSMfcPla 11 Take such offer |1 M I §1 | "T # HATS !o” \ "i||HP FSSFS ■ 1%) and They're Here at an Exciting Low Price |s %> 'VH WB |HHH 1 |l|| 0% >■■ ' r-lc_ B at Such a OO 8H fill 00 r Values Up _ Record Low $ M.W BMW It \\ k? , h " S y n6<?ds "m OK C tOSU9 B e Prke! ML Ml S II 1 \ need . buyfo/gifti The low to buy these I / W Sizes It to 20 and 3S to SOI | t\ I | Tl*L ’TeW beautiful velvet and felt hats Thev’rp Heverlv * /„ 04,.i j 1 velvet ana ieit nais. iney re Cleverly B /® e Prepay,. / much higher prices! Such as fine crepes, velve- \ I 1 M,!: im A l) . t jled .. . dashingly smart Models in Off -the- § / n OM . d ’ Fitl you / teens, corduroys and wools. Dashingly trimmed /A V |9H ( OLORS! Sizes 8 Face, Turbans, Brims, in Youthful and Matron 1 I i at these Lead ” ,nte r / with ornaments and lace. In Green, Plum, Wine, iM V 1 'WQft tO 10 b', styles. Sizes 21 to 23. Black, brown, navy, green 1 er Sa v- / Brown for sports and street wear. ' A 1 "in. iim.r. ...... nm '. 8 f 1.„.i. Ito. ‘ —fc. i COATS I „SRcb 1 CHILDREN'S i Part-Wool I *TJStS ES" i 1 $5-94 j SilkandWools \ Snow Suits ! BLANKETS ! UNION \ I^lol I Sizes 3L> e and 7toW |sl 94.$ | QO _ SUITS 1 Crppcs diagonal ■ JMM Wr I 1 . c . 7 Mr 5 / .09 ft ft b i and HATS, others with BERETS. g JUttlOr Sizes 7to 16! M 3 1 f Y C !l' -i- Wt m " lntor sha,io °- g Silk dresses in prints and new jj One and 2-pc. styles with hel- 1 B e-yj SUI* a 1 Better Coats, sizes 7 ■ J? ig £ sh^ des ' t Wo °l d J ess * s ' n 1 mets or ski caps ' Some have 1 Double bed 72x84, 4-lb. 1 Made Sa Xry White ■ I r Wn chi 1 | to 16 59.94 1 I contrasting plaid tops. Colors, | weight blankets in orchid, § Fleece, lavender random 1 I , C £; sizes 1 1 ■ Shirley Temple Coats. 1 J’ J p . contrasting ■ blue > een > brown and red ' 1 green, blue, rose and. gold. ■ Sizes 38 to 46. Regularly 1 ■ ttel ? Pin Vt. 469 1 sizes 3to 10 $10.94 | trimmed contrasting | 2to 7> I Sateen bound _ I $1.29! Also "ALLEN-A” Spring J ■to *• * V2U V S m ' m ■ S Needle Ribbed. j§ blue, lc I g Leader’s Second Floor g§ Leader’s Seconcl Floor = Leader’s Second Floor S * Basement B Leader’s Main Floor M MEN’S AND BIG 1 k A , ... n/svr , u , T/N n Children’s 5 iH|) N"s'‘:J2s i ,OV L!L , i O I, I HI.SHOES.nd ! OXFORDS MM HUNT INC BOOTS I oxfords | l;ss,Syi;| sl - 49 If Wsl49 a 99c ! All wing iXI . fa j 83 Unle I * Blac ' k or brown tip. plain tip. g Hfik" S | M O O 1 ■ leathers; also H Leader's Main Floor. Leader's Main Floor. Leader’s Main Floor. T Men, BIT Sacrificed to L 'Z h z % \ Sale! WOMEN'S WARM MEN'S ALL-WOOL I Loiv as 50c on the Dollar! OUTINC melton gm boys' suits & pajamas B JACKETS W OVERCOATS wlfflP'TS/SSJ:/$3*94 jffp only- s4*9? 98c blue 6 amd C pSd^*^nateri^ls^H Genuine I a P s to br?wn I / Made of Super-Quality OUTING in 1 and Talon Zipper fronts; Cossack style; I match; inverted yoke and gray mixtures. 2 pair f f holes ' Fanev h , frog button nB buckfe Bi - 1 back also 3-pe. chin- ggfkgf *“ PC * ,rah to#el — " ' " tnciv... i jlt-i'C chilla coat sets. Sizes KNICKERS with each suit. SZ Jif tWe beiiete youll find the largest aanirtOTHER M ELTON JACKETS 52.94 and 54.441 | 3to 10. 7to 16. - | 1 ment in to.n at Leaders. Men’s Corduroy Slacks Men’s Felt Hat* 1 Boys’ Corduroy Slacks Boys’ Leatherette Coats 1 Outing Flannel Gowns Snuggy Vests & Pants h.mnme UC Vi" : Proad and narrow I Heavy quality, slack models, AA of ‘•frFXEX" leather-| te*ia"s Jt Q Sr"sm°ll andCot * 0\ S-3-H;s2.-49 W r £ B kK s|.oo I fß~:?sr. iriS: ts^sszzi*^ d^^2- 98 I jjk&hcSr stltched iS'uS?^. edlum 19c Silk or Wool Mufflers Men’s Sweaters I Boys’ Union Suits Boy*’ Leatherette Helmets 1 R , er 'L Co dp _^! ps winter Union Suits \fm'e . *r\ Zipper and coat styles: = Tont? k a „H in i oty . Mi Black leatherette helmets with ■■ s , J * na ex “ a Built-up shoulder. ' ' siies 34 to 4r>. Good = ** ‘ ' g ' J ML extra heavy lining. Goggles tn s length*. Others at M m kne^-lenstrh: the kind J* ' Shades. Mlk< grade cotton: crav, 8C # = *J a Scr color. Open seat back. match. Small, medium and C = 80c and SI.OO. M that 11 rou warm. mJj Sand wo ° l OO c brown, oxford, taupe # U 1 Sizes 2to 16. W V large. mm S Size* 36 to 44. V an ' l blaek. I 1 . . .. Men’s Shirts & Drawe rs Men’s Leather GLOVES - | Boys’ Leather Gloves Novelty Suits 1 ® a *MORKFA? g Gowns Rayon Taffeta Slips aiTkle'' length' drawers’, Cft bu/ton'm l" 0% 1 Well lined gloves With elastic mm mm Guaranteed fast colors! Wool £% | CLOTH: reg and ex- ft Lar top an;l bottom, jm jm Dt iS'i'ss”" 1 ' TOc i ££• Brora and tan - “ Z9c Qge ■ jajrvr.A'vs /oe i>rt* 44c Lcoeev. >Uii n!£ b '" r - W I ‘" a ,W 3 * Leader, M.I. *”* 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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