Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1921 — Page 12
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We Will Help You to Save Safely jfleXcljrr 6ifamg* an!) £n&t <B& tsnomwcus Tomlinson Hall Houses Poultry From 10 States Virtually Every Breed Shown in Forty-Eighth Annual Exhibit. By B. L. Me VICKERS. Been over to the poultry show at Tomlinson hall yet? Better go if you haven't, for the exhibition of domestic birds is a sight worth seeing. It is the occasion of the forty-eighth annual exhibit of the Indianapolis Poultry and Pet Stock Fanciers, which this year is exclusively poultry, with ten States represented and 103 exhibitors, among whom are the most popular and successful breeders in the country. You can see birds there of all sizes, shapes, hues, from beautiful Leghorns white as snow to Black Minorcas which vie with darkest night. There are all sorts of buffs with plumage like yellowest gold and birds with such wonderful blending of colors that one might Imagine they had been dolled up with the brush of some master artist. GEESE AS BIG AS PEUCAXS. There also may be seen geese as big as pelicans, turkey gobblers strutting in their majesty and a showing of fine breeds of Muscovy ducks. Theodore Hewes, secretary and general manager, states that the present exhibit is the largest ever held in Indianapolis, with the largest number of exhibitors. There are 1,3u0 entries, the largest number in one class being of Barred Plymouth Rocks, with Rhode Island Reds second. An Interesting exhibit is that of the poultry department of Purdue University, which has on exhibition a model poultry house lighted by electricity. An attendant is always at hand to explain things that have been worked out by the poultry school of Purdue, Including the experiments which show that artificial light in poultry houses will increase egg production 33 per cent. MANY EXHIBITS OF POULTRY FEED. There are a cumber of showings of feed for poultry to increa*e egg production. There are dozens of kinds of incubators, one of which is operated byelect ricity. Tomlinson Hall is simply a broad expanse of poultry. Stepping to a platform where one can take in the whole situation at a glance, it is a picture worth seeing to say nothing of its possibilities from a purely commercial side. The exhibit will close its doors Sunday evening, remaining open that day for the benefit of those who can not visit the place during the week.
Finding of Body Ends Country-Wide Search PORTLAND, Maine, Feb. 10.—A conn-try-wide search of a month’s duration for Mrs. Gertrude May Carpenter of Old Orchard. Maine, ended today when her body was discovered on the flats at 1.1-gona. gona. South Portland. _ The body was found by two clam diggers and identified by a weddlDg ring bearing the initials of Mrs. Carpenter and her dead husband. While the medical examiner stated he believed death due to suicide he would make no official declaration until after he had performed an autopsy. Not All City Autos Exempt From License Attorney General IT. S. I.esh, In an opinion given to Ed Jackson, secretary of State, today, bolds that fire apparatus, ambnlancPß and police patrols owned by municipalities alone are exempt from the provisions of the automobile license law. All other motor cars operated by a city, he declared, are affected by the present law. Mr. Jackson has received numerous inquiries from city officials as to the Intent of the law. Suffragist Memorial to Be Pjitjin Capitol WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Acceptance of the marble memorial of Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, woman suffrage pioneers, and the placing of It permanently on the first floor of the Capitol, beneath the dome, was agreed to today by the Joint Congressional Library Committee. The memorial is to rest meantime In the Capitol rotunda until the ceremonies attending its formal acceptance by Congress are held next Tuesday. * 9th Ward Democrats Meet Friday Night The Ninth Ward Democratic Club will hold Its regular meeting tomorrow night in the Hamilton Avenue Hall. Reports of finance, laws and order and entertainment committees will be taken up for adoption. Frank I*. Baker, president of the Indiana Democratic Club, and Mrs. Olive Beidon Lewis will give talks.
Fr ench Composers Theme of Mnsicale An admirable program of the mnslc of French composers was presented by the Matinee Musicale Wednesday in the Masonic Temple, under the direction of Miss Bertha Scheilschmidt. A feature of the afternoon was the group of numbers Bung by Dr. Paul Kleeman, whose clear, flexible voice, together with his pleasing interpretive ability, has won favorable comment from a number of well-known critics. His group included the familiar Massenet aria, “The Legend of the Sagebrush," from “La Jrugleur of Notre Dame,” Chamiaade's delightful “Serenata” and Emile Passard's “L’Adieu du Matin.” Miss Genelve Hughei; cellist, accompanied by Mrs. Leonora Pmith-Coffin pianitt, played "Variations Symphoniquei,” op. in a most finished fashion. Mrs. Reid Steele, soprano; Mrs. Louise ScheUschinidt-Koehne, harpist: Miss Bertha Schellsohmidt, violinist, and Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, organist, played an unnsual arrangement of Bizet's “Agnus Dei.” Mrs. Steele’s full voice showed to an advantage in the number against the beautiful ensemble background. Mrs. James H. Hurt, pianist, played two numbers, “Courante” (Rameau) and “Digue,” by Loelly, which were cleverly and dexterously rendered. Thomas’ Polonaise, from “Mignon,” was beatlfully sung by Mrs. Everett Johnson, soprano. Another unusual number was the harp duet group played by Mrs. Franc Wil-hite-Webber and Mrs. Koehne. Tie numbers were Destenay's “Conte de Vlelle” and "Gavotte,” by Renie. The two wellknown harpists presented the numbers in brilliant, artistic manner. The accompanists for the afternoon included Mrs. S. K. Ruiek, Miss Dorothy Knifcht and Mrs. Coffin.
‘STUNTS’ TO MARK ROTARY SESSION Interesting Program Planned for Luncheon. The music and “stunts” sections of the entertainment committee of the Rotary Club will have charge of the weekly luncheon of the club next Tuesday at the Claypool Hotel, and It is promised that the program, which will Include turns by some of the performers from Keith's, will be unusually Interesting and entertaining. There will be no noon luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 22, because of the absence of so many Rotarlans who at that time will be attending the Rotarians’ district conference at Evansville. One hundred and sixty-seven tickets for the district conference already have been sold to Indianapolis Rotarians. A dinner meeting of baseball enthusiasts of the Indianapolis Rotary Club will be held' at the Atheneum Thursday evening, Feb. .7, to take preliminary steps toward the formation of a State Itotarian baseball league. It is the Intention to have the plan In such tangible form that It may be presented at the Evansville conference by Arch V. Grossman for final action.
FORMER HOOSIER TRANSIT LEADER Renamed Official of Brooklyn Railroad Cos. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Feb. 10.—Clinton E. Morgan, formerly general superintendent of the Michigan United Traction Company, the Michigan Railway Company and the Michigan Railroad Company, has been re-elected assistant general manager of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company. Mr. Morgan has held this position since Oct. 1, 1919, when he resigned his Michigan connections. Before going to Michigan Mr. Morgan was superintendent of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company. Previously he had been superintendent of the Indianapolis & ville Rapid Transit Company, the Indianapolis Coal Traction Company and the Indianapolis & Western Traction Company. Mr. Morgan, In addition to being In direct charge of operations of the Brooklyn City system, also occupied a similar relation to the surface lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, which are being operated by H. Hobart Porter, genual manager of the Brooklyn City, for Receiver Ltndley M. Garrison. Mr. Morgan is active in the traction affairs of the greater city and Is a member of the Academf' of Political Science. Mr. Morgan is one of a group of traction men whom during the last year Mr. Porter, who Is of the engineering firm of Sanderson A Porter, has brought to Brooklyn from the Middle West in the process of building up the executive organization of the Brooklyn City Rail-
A Beautiful Shrine Pin Free To each purchaser of one of our j Scottish Rite Rings we give a solid y 18k white gold Shrine pin. ns* Jy believe we have the largest assortment of styles in the city (over twenty-five different patterns), made in yellow’, green or ISk white gold with inlaid French enamel, and some with platinum eagles. The fact that we furnished 500 rings for the Scottish Rite organization last year is ample proof of our experience with lodge emblem rings. Our facilities for mounting diamonds, being manufacturers, cannot be surpassed, and is done without charge on our rings. HARRY O. COBB Platinumsmiths, Goldsmiths and Jewelers 416-418425 State Life Building. Phone, Main 1159
FISH One Carload, 26,673 Lbs. CHOICE CANADIAN Winter Caught Fish To Be Sold From Car, as Follows: SALE ALL WEEK 11,457 lbs. FANCY MULLETS Q 1 (2 to 3 lbs. each), lb 02 C 3,463 lbs. FANCY PICKEREL <s /> (2 to 3 lbs. each), lb iUC 11,753 lbs. Choice YELLOW t o l PIKE (No. 1 Salmon), lb. . 1 <&2C IV- to 3 Pounds This is fancy stock. Caught through the ice in Canadian lakes and immediately shipped—packed in snow—by fast refrigerator service. We guarantee every fish to be absolutely perfect. WHERE TO COME Look for sign at Delaware and Virginia and go up the hill in the Pennsylvania yards, where car is placed.. Armstrong Independent Fisheries, Ltd. Largest Shipper* of Canadian Winter Caught Fish
The American Legion of M&rion County has not authorized any person or persons to solicit money in its behalf. Any one being so approached will do the American Legion a favor by reporting same to the Headquarters of the Illarion County Council. J. F. CANTWELL, Chairman.
You'll Enfoy Your Breakfasts Here. Prices Reasonable OCCIDENTAL CAFETERIA BLDG.—ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS 3! The train that runs through the Calf Ribs neighborhood ran over a mule Monday afternoon. However, the animal was uninjured as the traiu was not loaded ' heavily. • • Anew writer signing himself E. Plurlbus Ununi, has sprung up over night In the columns of the Tidings, and this week has a long argument with himself on the ad valorum question. It Is believed this is the same person that used to call himself Vox Populi, and he Is now ! arguing on the other side df the question j to hide his Identity. • * * Frisby nanooek, who was called home ! Friday afternoon by his wife, returned j to the postoffice this morning and fin- ; ished his story. r< ad Company. This company, which had ' been operated under lease by the Brook- ' l.vn Heights Railroad Company, resumed Independent operation on Oct. lit, ioll>. ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED. SHELBYVILLE, lud„ Feb. 10.—The contract for the improvement of a road in Moral township, Shelby County, petitioned for by W. S. Follard and others, has been awarded by the board of county commissioners to Raymond Hooton of Greenfield, his bid for the work being | $10,993. The. commissioners also voted i bond Issues In the sum of $11,690 for the proposed Improvement. Mr. Business Man: How often have you wished to use your photograph x and find that yon have I —ZyL none of recent years? WV™ It takes but a few niln- VW utes for a sitting. Ar- Fffls range one today. 9th Floor Kahn Bldg.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.
ADMITS DEFEAT IN MINERS’ RACE Stewart Out of District No. 11 Presidency. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Feb. 10.—Kd Stewart, who is completing his sixth year as president of district No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, has conceded his defeat for re-election. An unofficial total of returns from sixty-five locals shows John Hessler leading by 1,373 votes. Mr. Stewart believes Hessler’s plurality will reach 2,000.
He did remember! — m TMIE Fourteenth of February never loses its sentiment. Old and young look forward to being remembered on that day. Sweethearts would almost rather be forgotten on Christmas than on St. Valentine’s Day. As for your friends, none is so prosaic but that he or she will be touched with the glow of warm feeling at your remembrance on Valentine’s Day. Resolve to send each one of them a valentine this year, humorous, affectionate or sentimental, as the situation requires. AT CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY’S you will find valentines expressing every degree of affection, from the most ardent to the most scrupulously platonic. You may choose, in cards, the clever jest, the friendly greeting; in gifts, the dainty trifle, the costlier token. For the small tads there are most amusing novelties and delightful picture-valentines. For the hostess planning a Valentine party, unique, gay favors, decorations, etc., are assembled in intriguing array. February 14th Is Monday, So Do Your Valentine Shopping Thi3 Week CHARLES MAYER & CO. The Gift Store Since 1840 29 and 31 West Washington Street
Shoe Bargains flff/ Every Friday we offer wonderful bargains in Footwear. If you haven’t been to Horuff’s on a Friday, better come tomorrow and share the savings. ' Ladies’ Shoes JjjWL Plenty of styles In high, low or medium jprp' heels. These shoes come In black and Ar Sa’ brown leather and have leather tops. A* Also ladles’ high top boots. Don’t forget Jr Ip / this is for Friday only. /.Jr / *2.9B^^ Men’s Shoes nH Stylish vlci kid and gunmetals and tans, jTjf serviceable and comfortable. English as well as wide toes. Better buy several iwvgK S2 ~9B^WP Ladies’ Low Cuts They come In browns and blacks, in kid or calf leathers, and in military as well J Comfort SUPPERS Plain toes, cushion soles, low heels. vff W* In one and two-strap styles. A Jff/ wonderful value. Special for Bar- La* Ladies’ Kid Juliets These shoes come In either plain or ABU* tip styles. Priced special at—sl.9B 30% REDUCTION IN REPAIRING We believe repairing as well as shoes must come down in price. Good rubber heels now put on for 35c. O’Sullivan or Wlngfoot, 50c. We save you money on repairing as well as shoes. LEAVE YOUR WORK AT ANY OF OUR 4 STORES HORUFF’S 1108-1110 Fountain Square. 2630 Northwestern Ave. 342-344 Virginia Avenue. 938-940 S. Meridian St.
In the contest for the vice presidency between James A. Hooper of Bicknell and T. I. Roberts of Lincoln returns show Hooper in the lead by 500 votes. La Porte S. A. Officer Takes Chicago Bride Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 10.—Capt. Sidney Richard Hutchings and his bride, formerly Lieut. Anna May Prinzing, have taken charge of the Salvation Army work in this city and vicinity. Their wedding Is the culmination of a Salvation Army romance In Chicago.
RINK’S Down and Out Sale 250 Blouses S Marked Down From $3.95 and $4.95 Out They Go at — 95c Slightly soiled washable votlea, BfollSeS —Down and Out BIoiISCS Georgettes, Silks, Satins, Crepe De Chine. Wonderful values, $5.00 and as high as $13.50. Out they go at—s 2 -95 $ -95 $ r .95 ——RINK’S——
I Carload I l\Sj of various kinds, including East Coast Haddock, Boston Blueflsh, Black Cod, Mackerel, Bmelts, Finnan Haddie, sjj§| Whale Tenderloin, Etc. Fresh Florida Mullets, ) CHOICE, LB. 11l Boston Cod, Illinois River f 1 / , Carp. Lake Mullets, River i y V I OHSI Buffalo, etc ) '** —' East Coast Haddock, ) MS&W HI Dressed Blueflns, Grass Pickerel, Yellow Pike, etc. H SPECiIf SHIPMEM—WhaIe Tenderloin Sisal, 1D. .. 25c B H Fancy White Bass, Blue } choice, lb. pi) Pike, Jack Salmon, Baby i msso awa Whitefish, Small Finnan ( Fpj Haddies, Cod Steaks, etc.. ) Ip|| SPECIAL EXTRA |j Fine Large Jumbo Frogs, about one • i pound each, each t)UC H Fresh Raw Shrimp (not cooked), Or* '■M pound sJDC ||3 Alive Lobsters, Scallops, Red Snapper, Pompano, Large ga English Perch, Shad Roe and many other specialties. If H It swims, “we have it." p Oysters 35c H I Willis Fish and Oyster Cos. I l 33 OAR LOT RECEIVERS
* lUM.st m<>m /W 1 A C.ANG.pi MEN *tWAY;. CN IM'JOf). Hayes Bros. MAiN 1493 AUTO 27-49 V
IN NEED OF HELP? TRY A TIMES WANT AD
Opening Day Postponed Owing to the fact that our new quarters will not be ready this week, our OPENING, which was to have been today, has been postponed until MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14th We will specialize in Electrical Devices for the saving of household labor and will be the largest exclusive store of this nature In the state. We take this opportunity to thank all who by their patronage have assisted us to grow to such proportions and to extend a hearty welcome to one and all in our new home at 34 South Meridian Street NOW 145 NORTH DELAWARE ST. EUREKA SALES GO., Inc.
Sale of all ODDS and ENDS remaining from our SemiAnnual Clean-Sweep Sale, Men’s T n Shirts —Full cut, extra well made of fine count percale shirting s— soft French cuffs; all sizes "Odds and Ends’’ price— Silk Neckwear, 39c to 69c qualities ZDC About 300 ties in the lot, all patterns and colorings Choice, 25<i. Cor. Wash, and Del. Sts.
STOMACH TROUBLE I suffered with stomach trouble for several years. Almost everything I ate caused distress. I had what is commonly called heartburn afte** 1 each meal. Medical doctors told me that my liver and kidneys were in bad condition. A friend induced me to take chiropractic adjustments from Wm. Channing Ellery, D. C., 904 Odd Fellow Bldg., and I have received such fine results that I can now eat anything that anybody can and I want to say a good word for chiropratic, which did so much for me in such a short time. Clarence Headley, 345 South Hamilton Ave., Indianapolis.—Advertisement.,
Buy Your Watch' Oa Reflat* Credit PUd EASY PAY.VI ENTS Small payment down and weekly payment 'ysff' thereafter. i We cms npply any requirement t 1° quality at a range of price* tnat H J yA w 5 will satisfy and wUI K"ll jajfj meat your wishes. You hare all the UsKitvJ; jfM advautaxea of ■ cash transaction With the privUejf* of extended credit. Gray, Gribbee & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
h4l N. ILUKOU ST. APPAREL end MILLINERY rea woiubn and uissas. CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle arick and £'\. Cl*thing Cos. *O3-306-307 W. Washington St. t Doors West Senate Are. - Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin Sey.Otohu#n,lWean.J*e.#TWTwWi.Pwaamd sddr.: Cs*csrsXaS#rs4eris#.lHytX.Msleea.llSa
ECZEHAjP Idoaey back without qoesboa A* r ' J A\ If HUNT’S Salve falU In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA RINGWORM, TITTER arf ether i tchieg ikin diseases. Try • H eaat box at our risk. CsM I MM HOOK DRUG COMPANY ;=■■■■ -’-=L Bulgarian Blood Tea steaming hot at bedtime KILLS COLDS Guard against “FLU,” grippe and pneumonia. Flush the kidneys, enrich the blood, sweeten the stomach. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere.—Advertisement.