Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1922 — Page 8

8

POULTRY SHOW PRIZE AWARDS MADE KNOWN Judges Announce More Than 400 Winners in Exhibition. 1,100 CHICKENS SHOWN Announcement was made this afternoon of the winners at the Indianapolis Poultry and Pet Stock Show, which is now in session at Tomlinson Hail. More than four hundred awards were made by the judges of the show. The Judges for the various classes are G. Earl Hoover, Matthews, Ind., all Plymouth Rocks; Walter Young, Ft. Atkinson, Wls, all Wyandottes, all Minorcas, all Leghorns except S. C. Browns, •Light Brahmas, all Feather-legged Bantams, all Turkeys and Waterfowls; Harold Rawnsley, Lebanon, Ohio, all Orpingtons, all Sussex, all Anconas, ail Andalusians, all Spanish, all Houdans, all clean-legged Bantams; J. C. Johnston, Keokuk, lowa, all Reds, all Buckeyes, all Rhode Island Whites, Langshans, S. C. Brown Leghorns, and John Fehr and George Loose, judges of rabbits. I, CHICKENS EXHIBITED. A total of 1,100 chickens, one hundred rabbits, seventy-five waterfowl and ten turkeys are entered in the show. Theo. Hewes, secretary and general manager of the show, announced the following poultry awards, not including the rabbits. S. C. Red Cocks —Second, Orville A. Hill; seventh, Willis F. Fugate; fifth, Fred M. Breedlove; first, Floyd Combs A. Son; fourth, Floyd Combs & Son; sixth, John E. Wilson; third, John E. Wilson. s. C. Red Hens—Fifth. Joe A. Downey; first, Robert F. McWherter; fourth, Fred M. Breedlove; third, Floyd Combs & Son; seventh, John E. Wilson; second, John E. Wilson, sixth, C. H. Libbert. S. C. Red Cockerels—Fourth, Orville A. Hill; fifth, Orville A. Hill; sixth, Joe A. Downey; first, H. T. Hemmerling; third, H. T. Hemmerling; second, Floyd Combs A Son; seventh, C. W. Marlowe. S. C. Red Pullers—Sixth, Orville A. Hill; fourth, J. A. Eckert: third, Robert F. McWherter; seventh, Robert F. McWherter; first, Fred M. Breedlove; fifth, Floyd Combs & Son; second, Floyd Combs & Son. R. C. Red Cocks—Third, John W. Bice; Second, O. J. Shumway; fifth, O. J. Shumway; fourth, C. W. Marlowe; first, W. W. Zike. R. C. Red Hens—Third, O. J. Shumway ; fourth, O. J. Shumway; second, Dr. C. L, Hallam; first, Dr. C. L. Hallam. R. C. Red Cockerels—Fourth, O. J. Shumway; third, O. J. Shumway; fifth, O. J. Shumway: sixth, O. J. Shamway; first, W. W. Zike; seventh. Dr. C. L. Hallam; second, Clarence Hewes. R. C. Red Pullets—Third. O. J. Shamway; second. O. J. Shumway; first W. W. Zlke; fourth, W. W. Zlike; fifth, Dr. C. L. Hallam; sixth, Dr, C. L. Hallam; seventh, Dr. C. L. Hallam. R. C. R. I. White Cocks—Second, William Perkins; first, William Perkins. R. C. R. I. White Hens—First, William Perkins. R. C. R. I. White Cockerels—First, William Perkins. R. C. R. I. White Pullets—First, William Perkins. S. C. R. I. White Cocks—First, Harley E. Caldwell. S. C. R. I. White Hens—First, Harley E. Caldwell; second, Harley E. Caldwell. S. C. R. I. White Cockerels —Second, Harley E. Caldwell; first, Harley E. Caldwell. S. C. R. I. White Pullets—Second. Harley E. Caldwell; first. Harley E. Caldwell. White Orpington Cocks—Fifth, William N. Otto; first, William N. Otto; second, William N. Otto; third, Dr. Joseph L. Allen; fourth, Needmore White Orpington Farm. White Orpington Hens—First. William N. Otto; fourth, William N. Otto: second, Mrs. C; M. Goldberg; fifth. Mrs. C. Mi Goldberg; third, Needmore White Orpington Farm. White Orpington Cockerels —Fourth, William N. Otto; fifth, Dr. Joseph L. Allen; first, Mrs. C. M. Goldberg; second, Mrs. C.-M. Goldberg; third, Mrs. C. M. Goldberg. White Orpington Pullets—Third, William N. Otto; second, William N. Otto; fifth, Mrs. C. M. Goldberg; fourth. Needmore White Orpington Farm; first, Needmore White Orpington Farm. Barred Rock Exhibition Cocks —Fourth, J. W. Whitehead; second, C. E. Spaugh; first, C. E. Spaugh; fifth, Mrs. Anna Day; third, Two Rivers Farm. Barred Rock Exhibition Hens—Fourth, C. E. Spaugh; Becond, C. E. Spaugh; third, Ed Kitterman : first. C. E. Spaugh. Barred Rock Exhibition Cockerels— First, C. E. Spaugh; second, Ed Kitterman; fourth. Two Rivers Farm; third, Steven Covert. Barred Rock Exhibition Pullets— Fourth, John W. Fahrner; first, C. E. Spaughthird, C. E. Spaugh; fifth, Ed Kitterman. Barred Rock Cockerel Bred Hens — First, C. E. Spaugh; fifth, C. E. Spsugh; second, C. E. Spaugh; third, Mrs. Anna L. Day; fourth, Claud Sears. Barred Rock Cockerel Bred Pullets— Second, C. E. Spaugh; third, C. E. Spaugh; fourth, Claud Sears; first, Ed Kitterman; fifth, John W. Fahrner. Barred Rock Pullet Bred Cocks—First, C. E. Spaugh; third, C E. Spaugh; fourth, C. E. Spaugh; second, Two Rivers Farm. Barred Rock Pullet Bred Cockerels— Third, C. E. Spaugh; Second, C. E. Spaugh; fourth, Claud Sears; first, Claud Sears. Partridge Rock Cocks —First, A. 8. Holloway; second, Earl J. Crawford Partridge Rock Hens—First, A. Holiowav; Becond, Earl J. Crawford. 'Partridge Rock Cockerel —First, Earl J. Crawford. Partridge Rock Pullet—First, Earl J. Crawford. Buff Roek Corcks —Fourth. John L. Rohm & Son; second, John L. Rohm & Son: third, C. O. Dillingham ; first, C. O. Dillingham. Buff Rock Hens—Third. John L. Rohm & Son: first, John L. Rohm & Son; fifth. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ziegler; fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ziegler; second, C. O. Dillingham. . Buff Rook Coekprels—Second. John L. Rohm A Son; fourth, John L. Rohm & Son; fifth, Mr. and Mrs. Van Ziegler; first C. O. Dillingham; third, C. O. Dil- ’ lingham. Buff Rock Pullets—First, John L. Rohm A Son; second. John L. Rohm A Son: third, C. O. Dillingham; fourth, C. O Dillingham. ’White Rock Cocks--Second. Mrs. Melvin Havens; fourth, Mrs. Melvin Havens; first. Mrs. Melvin Havens; fifth. Mrs. Oscar Siess; third, Frank Fisher White Rock Hens—Fifth. E. H. Sears; third. Albert F. Zink; first, Mrs. Melvin Havens: second, Mrs. Melvin Ilaveus; fourth. Avondale Farm. White Rock Cockerels —Fifth. Avondale Farm; third, E. H. Sears; first, Mrs. Melvin Havens; fourth. Mrs. Melvin Havens; second, Mrs. Melvin Havens. White Rock Pullets—Third, Aondale Farm; fifth, E. H. Sears: fourth, Albert F. Zink; first, Mrs. Melvin Havens; second. Mrs. Melvin Havens. White Wyandotte Cocks—First, J. C.

USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can’t do your best when your back ana every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan’s Liniment freely, wit JU out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative flow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, aciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the alter effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. Ktep Sloan?s handy. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloarfs Linimentfe^

Fishel & Son; third, J. C. Fishel A Son; second, J. C. Fishel & Son, White Wyandotte Hens —Second, J. C. Fishel & Son; first, J C. Fishel & Son; third, J. C. Fishel & son. White Wyandotte Cockerels —Third, .7. C. Fishel & Son; second, J C. Fishel & Son; fifth, J. C. Fishel & Son; fourth, J. C. Fishel & Son; first, J. C. McGregor, White Wyandotte Pullets—Third, J. C. Fishel & Son; first, J. C. Fishel & Son; second, J. C. Fishel & Son. Silver Wyandotte Cocks —First, A, E. Rettig; second, A. E. Rettig. Silver Wyandotte Hens —Second, A B. Rettlg; first, A. E. Rettig; third. Geo. Royer. Silver Wyandotte Cockerels—First, A. E. Rettig; second, A. E. Rettig; third, Geo. Royer. Silver Wyandotte Pullets —First, A. B. Rettig; second; A. E. Retting. Golden Wyandotte Cocks —First, N. Malott; second, N. Malott. Gulden Wyandotte Hens—Second, N. M first, N. Malott. i Wyandotte Cockerels —Second, K. ott; first, N. Malott. Goiden Wyandotte Pullets—Second, N. Malott; first, N\ Malott; third, A. E. Rettig. Partridge Wyandotte Cocks —Second, C. W. Marker- third, Roy R. Helms; first, W L. Bender. Partridge Wyandotte Hens —Second, C. W. Marker; third, Roy R. Helms; first, W. L. Bender. Partridge Wyandotte Cockerels—Second, Roy R. Helms; first, Roy R. Helms. Partridge Wyandotte Pullets—First, Roy R. Helms; third, Roy R. Helms; second, W. L. Bender. Light Brahma Cooks—Fourt, Frank P. Johnson; third, Frank P. Johnson; second, Frank P. Johnson; first, Frank P. Johnson. Light Brahma Hens —First, Frank P. Johnson; third, Frank P. Johnson; fourth Frank P. Johnson; second, Frank P. Johnson. Light Brahma Cockerels —Second, Frank P. Johnson; first, Frank P. Johnson; third, Frank P. Johnson; fourth, Frank P. Johnson; fifth, Frank P. Johnson Light Brahma Pullets —Second, Frank P. Johnson: fourth, Frank P. Johnson; third, Frank P. Johnson; first, Frank P. Johnson • fifth, Frank P. Johnson. Black Langshan Cocks —First, Thomas Bain. Black Langshan Hens—First, George W. Wilkins & Cos.; fourth, George W. Wilkins A Cos.; third, Thomas Bain; fifth, Thomas Bain; second, B. E. Arbuckle. Black Langshan Cockerels —Fourth, George Wilkius & Cos.; third. George W. Wilkins & Cos.; first, Joseph Hoelker; fifth, Thomas Bain; second, B. E. Arbuckle. Black Langshan Pullets—Fifth, G. W. Wilkins A Cos.; first, G. W. Wilkins & Cos.; second, Joseph L. Hoelker; third, B. E. Arbuckle; fourth B. E. Arbuckle. Light Brown Leghorn Cook —First, Bonny castle Poultry yards. Light Brown Leghorn Hen —Second, Bonnycastle Poultry yards; first, Bonnycastle Poultry yards. Light Brown Leghorn Cockerels —First, Bonnycastle Poultry yards. Light Brown Leghorn Pullets —First, W. W. Zike: second, W. W. Zlke; third, Bonnycastle Poultry yards; fourth, Bonnycastle Poultry yards. Dark Brown Leghorn Pullet—First, A. W. Haller. S. C. White Leghorn Cockerels —Second, Mrs. T. Flucawa; first, Mrß. T. Flucawa; fourth, Mrs. T. Flucawa; third, Mrs. T. Flucawa: fifth. Clarence W. Wise. S. C. Buff Leghorn Cock —First, Martin Arnholt. S. C. Buff Leghorn Cockerels —First, Martin Arnholt; second, Martin Arnholt. S. C. Buff Leghorn Pullets —Second.

THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS ‘DANDERINE" TO THICKEN IT

85 cents buys a bottle of “Danderiue.” Within ten minutes after w* *• fyg| the first application you can not find a liija single trace -of dandruff or falling hair. An ■ ■ Danderine Is to the hair what fresh show- cj*W v H T > erg of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It gees right to the I roots, invigorates and Xfhjf. V strengthens them, help ing your hair to grow lopp! long, thick and luxu- IsR _ HHHi riant. Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant.—Advertisement.

Buy Where You Get the Most for Y our M oney It doesn’t take long, nor does it entail much trouble, to find where you get your money’s worth. If you will but compare our prices on tires and accessories you will see at a glance that you are getting a “full run’’ for every cent spent.

MAJESTIC TIRES Standard Cords K S^ T Fabrics 30x3i/ 2 Fabric size |3sx4[/ 2 Ribbed ..*28.75 32x3/ 2 ....$11.75 ?, ord .’• ’ 36x4J/ 2 Ribbed ..830.00 31x4 ....$13,90 32x4 /Z Nonskid Ulio 33x5 Ribbed ’ *32.00 | 32x4 ....815.90 33x4 Ribbed . .$22.50 ! 35x 5 Ribbed ..$34.00 j 33x4 ..,$16.90 34x4 Ribbed ..$23.00 j 37x5 Ribbed .. $35.00 , 34x4 ....$17.50

SPECIAL SATURDAY 30x3(gra CA Montford y / Fabric .1“

“STOP” UGHT

Guarantee TIRE ™ RUBBER Cos.

C. W. MINESINGER, President

Martin Arnholt; first, Martin Arnholt. R. C. Buff Leghorn Hen*—First, George' Welllnger: second, George Wellinger. R C. Buff Leghorn Cockerels—First George Welllnger. 8. C. Black Minorea Cocks —First, B. E. Fink; second, Arbuckle and Didlein; third, Arbuckle and Dldlein. S. C. Black Hens—Second, Arbuckle and Dldlein; first, Arbuckle and Didlein. S. C. Black Minorea Cbckerels —First, E. E. Fink; fifth, Henry C. E.tckman; third, Arbuckle and Dldlein; fourth, Arbuckle and Dldlein; second, J. A. McQuistan. S. C. Black Minorea Pullets—Fourth, man; fifth, Arbuckle and Dldlein; first, P. M. Garland; second, P. M. Garland. R. C. Black Minorea Cock—First, O. M. Allen. R. C. Black Minorea Cockerels —Second, O. M. Allen; second, O. M. Allen. R. C. Black Minorea Pullets—First, O. M. Allen; second, O. M. Allen . S. C. White Minorca Cock —First, Arbuckle & Dldlein. S. C. White Minorca Hens—Second, Arbuckle & Dldlein; first, Arbuckle & Dldlein. S. C. Buff Minorca Cocks—First, E. E. Kennedy: second, Knippenberg Brothers; third, Knippenberg Brothers; fourth, Knippenberg Brothers. S. C. Buff Minorca Hens —Third, C. E. Kennedy; fourth, Knippenberg Brothers; fifth, Knippenberg Brothers; first, ArI vokle & Didlein; second, Arbuckle & Dldlein. S. C. Buff Minorca Cockerels—Second, Knippenberg Brothers; third, Knippenberg Brothers; first, Arbuckle & Dldlein. S. C. Buff Minorca Pullets —Fourth. Knippeberg Brothres; third, Knippenberg Brothers; fifth, Knippenberg Brothers; second, Arbuckle A Didlein; first, Arbuckle & Didlein. White-faced Black Spanish Cock—First, Clarence Hewes. White-faced Black Spanish Hens—Second fourth, third, first, Clarence Hewes. White-faced Black Spanish Cockerels — First, second, fourth, third, Clarence Hewes. White-faced Black Spanish Pullets — Second, first, third, fourth, Clarence Hewes. S. S. Hamburg Cockerels—First, second, Elder Grove Poultry Yard. Golden Campine Cockerels—First, A. M. Spra filing. Buff Orpington Cocks—Second, James W. Edwards: third, Frank Barnett; fourth, Pearl Woodfield; first, James W. Edwards. Buff Orpington Hens —First. James W. Edwards; second, Charles E. Mergenthaler. Buff Orpington Cockerels —First, Two Rivers Farm; fourth. Two rivers Farm; second, Frank Barnett; third. Frank Barnett. Buff Orpington Pullets —Second, Pearl Woodfield; third. Pearl Woodfield; first, Charles E Mergenthaler. Andalusian (Jock—First, Willard C. Faust. Andalusian Hen—First, Willard C. Faust. Andalusian Pullet —First, Willard C. Faust. Dark Cornish Cockerels- Second, Oar

raSTJpM In five minutes “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends

Indigestion Sourness

“Pape's Diapepsin” relieves stomach distress in five minutes. You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach Is bad —or an uncertain one—or a harmful one —your stomach Is too valuable; you mustn’t Injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed In giving relief, it* harmlessness. Us certain action In regulating sick, soar gassy stomachs. Keep this perfect stomach doctor its your home —keep it handy—get a large slxty-cent case from any drug store.

Army Goods Sale New Army Steel Cots . . $1.95 Rec. 0. D. Blankets, = . $ 1.65 Overcoating Blankets r<s,\' s 1.85 62© W. Wash. St.

Every automobile should be equipped with one. Very simple in operation. Saves rear smashups. Complete with all attachments. SATURDAY ONLY

All items, with the exception of the alcohol, will be sent postpaid on receipt of monev order or check to any address within 300 miles of Indianapolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922.

enee W. Wise; first J. A. McQulston. Dark Cornish Pullet—First. J. A. Me Quiston. S. C. Ancona Cocks—First, Virgil Vaught; second. Ed W. Meyer. S. C. Ancona Hens —Second, F. O. A B. A. Ridenhour; third, F. O. & E. A. Ridenhour.; first, VlrgU Vaught; fourth, Ed l<yer. S. C. Ancona Cockerels—Second, F. O. & E. A. Ridenhour; first, F. O. & E. A. Ridenhour; third, W. O. Woodard; fourth, Ed W. Meyer. •5. O. Ancona Pullets—Second. F. O. & E. A. Ridenhour; first. F. O. & E. A. Ridenhour; fourth, W. O. Woodard; third, Virgil Vaught. R. C. Ancona Cockerels—Harley E. Pa cne R. C. Ancona Pullets—Harley E. Payne. Pekin Duck Cocks—First, Mrs. Melvin Havens; second. G. W. Wllksln A Cos. Pekin Duck Hens —Second. Mrs. Melvin Havens; first, G. W. Wilkins & Cos. Pekin Duck Cockerels—Second, Mrs. Melvin Havens; first, G. W. Wilkins & Cos. Pekin Duck Pullets —First, Mrs. Melvin Havens; second, G. W. Wilkins & Cos. Blue Muscovy Cocks —First, Oscar A, Jose; second, Oscar A. Jose. Blue Muscovy nens—First, Oscar A. Jose: second. Oscar A. Jose. Blue Moscovy Cockerels —First, Oscar, Oscar A. Jose; second, Oscar A. Jose. Blue Muscovy Pullets —First, Oscar A. Jose: second, Oscar A. Jose. Colored Muscovy Cock —First, W. B. Brorein. Colored Muscovy Hen —First, W. B. Brorein. Colored Muscovy Cockerel—First, W. B. Brorein. Colored Muscovy Pullet—First, W. B. Brorein. Gray Call Cock—First, W. B. Brorein. Gray Call Hen —First, W. E. Brorein. Gray Call Cockerel—First, W. B. Brorein. Gray CaU Pullet—First. W. B. Brorein. Utility White Leghorn Hens—Third, M. Jonas Poultry. Farm: fourth, M Jonas Poultry Farm; second, M. Jonas Poultry Farm; first, E. J. Ebberlee, Utility White Leghorn Pullets—Third, M. Jonas Poultry Farm; fourth, M. Jonas Poultry Farm; second. M. Jonas Poultry Farm; first, Ed. J. Ebberlee Utility Ancona Hens —First. Glen Swaney; fourth, F. O. & E. A. Ridenour: second, F. O. A E. A. Ridenour; third, F. O. A E. A. Ridenour. Utility Ancona Pullets—Second. Glen Swaney; first. Glen Swaney; third, F. O. & E. A. Ridenour; fourth, F. O. & E. A. Ridenour: fifth, F. n. & E. A Ridenour. Pert. Cochin Bantam Hen —First, James R Riley. Bbu k Cochin Bantam Cock—First, Earl W. Fisher. Black Cochin Bantam Hen —First, Earl W. Fisher. Black Cochin Bantam Cockerels— Fourth. Edgar N. Browning: second. Edgar N. Browning: third. Edgar N Browning: first Earl W. Fisher. Black Cochin Bantam Pullets—Second, Edgar N. Frowning: third. Ed g :ir N

Gases Acidity

and fjien if you should eat something which doesn’t agree with you. If what you eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food- remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with five stomach all indigestion vanishes. It Is the most efficient antacid known—the certainty and ease with which it overcomes stomach and digestive disorders is a revelation to those who try it.—Advertisement.

CUPPLES TUBES All First Quality Gray Inner Tubes. 30x3 $1.40 31x4 ........ $2.15 30x3'/ 2 $1.60 32x4 $2.25 32x3>/ 2 $1.85 33x4 $2.35 34x4 .* $2.45

*1.75

Flatulence Palpitation

WALTER W. KUHN, Sec.-Treas.

Browning; fourth, Edgar N.“ Browning; first, Earl W. Fisher. Buff Cochin Bantam Cocks—Second, Fred Gresh; first, Fred Gresh. Buff Cochin Bantam Hens—Second, Fred Gresh; first, Fred Gresh. Buff Cochin Bantam Cockerels—First, Fred Gresh; second, Fred Gresh; third, Fre<| Gresh; fifth, Fred Gresh; fourth, Fred Gresn. Buff Cochin Bantam Pullet—First, Fred Gresh. Buff Cochin Bantam Pen —First, E. C. R. Sunman. Black Tailed Jap Cockerel —First, David A. Haggart. Black Tailed Jap Pullet—First, David A. Haggart. Sliver Seabrlght Hen —First, Mrs. Clara Brownir g. Silver Seabrlght Cockerels —First, Fred L. Stivers. Silver Seabrlght Pullets —First, Fred L. Stivers. Golden Seabrlght Pullet—First, Harley E. Payne. Bearded White Polish Hen —First, Mrs. Cla-a Browning. Bearded White Polish Cockerel —First, Mrs. Clara Browning. Bearded White Polish Pullet —First, Mrs. Clara Browning. Toulouse Geese Cocks—Second, C. E. Spaugh; first, W, B. Brorein. Toulouse Geese Hens—First, C. E. Spaugh; second, W. B. Brorein. Elnbden Geese Cock—First, W. B. Brorein. Embden Geese Hen —First, W. B. Brorein. African Geese Cock—First, W. B. Brorein. African Geese Hen —First, W. B. Brorein. African Geese Cockerel —First, W. B. Brorein. African Geese Pullet—First, W. B. Brorein. White China Geese Cock —First, W. B. Brorein. White China Geese Hen—First, W. B. Brorein. White China Geese Cockerel —First W. B. Brorein. White China Geese Pullet—First, W. B, Brorein. Brown China Geese Cock—First—W. B. Brorein.

$37.50 Winter Suits $22.50 When a man can secure a fine Strauss suit for $22.50, he fails to get a thrill from the great mass of clothing advertis’’' : n this great sale-rkkh ! FfE.VS trousers have their prices so deeply cut that scarcely any comment is necessary. You know the qualities—here are the prices—sl.9s $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 Bring in your vest to be matched. —Mackinaws, —Corduroy $7.50. Suits, 20% Off. —Work Coats, —Corduroy $5.00. Vests, $3.50. L,* cSTRAIISS &C5Ol Only One £tanda*a--~JKe.&lc3k! kJDuJ ty.Washiru^n^fae&Bt

JOHN KNOX In New Program AT THE OLD TABERNACLE CHURCH —Meridian at Eleventh— SATUR DAY MUSICA L —MATINEE— and 2:15 p. m. MINSTERIAL HEAR THE FAMOUS FOUR SING GREAT LAKES MALE -m • QUARTET Chicago \/| 1 I r* MUSICAL SAW IY.K UOIV l. C. Metcalf Chicago , oT3 iur PIPE ORGAN Z’.lD to or. JYL. Mildred Freed.. Indianapolis Feb. 11th ORCHESTRA Neimeyer’s Indianapolis —OPENING SUBJECT— Lecture “WATCH YOUR STEP” Study Q ne of the G rea te3t Lecture Studies 3p. m. ever delivered In Indianapolis. —SOMETHING NEW— Studies every Saturday afternoon from the Book of Revelation. The issues of the hour—Religious, Political, Social, Moral—as set forth In the last Book of the Bible. Truly a Revelation. The public is most cordially invited. Admission Free.

Brown China Geese Han —First, W. B. Brorein. Brown China Geese Cockerel—First, W. I Brorein. Drown China Geaae Pullet—First, W, B. Brorein. Egyptian Geese Cxck—First, W. B. Brorein. Egyptian Geese Hsn— First, W. B. Brorein. Bronze Turkey Cocks—First, Mrs. Magf;le B. Stauffer; Second, Mrs. William R. looking. Bronze Turkey Hen—First, Cunningham & Mattlngley. Bronze Turkey Cockerels—Third, Mrs. Ella Tomlinson; Second, Mrs. Maggie B. Stauffer; first, Cunningham & Mattlngley. Bronze Turkey Pullets—First, Mrs. Ella Tomlinson; second, Mrs. Maggie B. Stauffer. BONOMI AGREES TO HEAD CABINET ROME, Feb. 10.—The cycle of premiership possibilities In Italy today brought around the offer of lerdershlp to Signor Bonoml, head of the cabinet which fell last week. Bonoml agreed to return to the premiership, and will, If Successful, retain the same cabinet as that which he held since June, 1921. He will ask the Italian chamber for a vote of confidence next Thursday. Los Angeles County Menaced by Floods LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 10.—Eastern portions of Los Angeles County are facing serious conditions today as a result of swollen streams due to heavy rains and snow In the mountains. Three Important bridges were carried a*ay last night and traffic on lnterurban lines and highways are interrupted. j

BAKER FILES PETITION. Albert J. Wagemann of Alexandria, baker, filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of $10,696.28 and assets of $2,482. AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE Epsom Salts made Tasteless with Fruit Derivative Salta ! iflPlf :| — v ' —l; o®°®; j Tasteless h ° S Enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a handy package of “Epsonade Salts,’’ the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it. Drug stores.—Advertisement.

MASTIMS to&et the Original and Genuine YEAST VITAMON TABLETS

Sore Throat or Mouth Yoil shouk 1 xeep the throat and mouth | ilean and 1 ;a!thy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we ; drink and the air we breathe is a I serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE I makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is especially prepared for i that one purpose. TONSILINE | does its full duty—you can | depend upon it. Keep a bottle ’ in the house—where you can get J it quickly when needed. 35c. I'J and 60c. Hospital Size. SI.OO, L'j Your druggist sells TONSIL. FIGHT THE FLU; ~ GUARD YOURS LF ANDjjLP OTH.RS Guard yourself and others against lnfiuenza. Avoid crowds. Sleep with your bedroom window open. At the first sign of a cold, fever, sore throat or that grin feeling consult your doctor. But, above all, try to keep your nose and throat protected day and night by an antiseptic cream. Flu germs are literally breathed Into your system. An antiseptic cream is used to keep the germs from lodging In your nose or ; throat. For this purpose get from yonr druggist at once a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Insert a little Into the nostrils and draw It through all of the air passages so It reaches the throat. Do this as often as may be required to keep nose and throat antiseptic. Do It the last thing at night and first thing in the morning until the flu epidemic has passed. Head colds and eatarrah yield like magic to this antiseptic, healing cream that soothes swollen. Inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Don’t stay stuffed up and miserable. — i. dvertlsement, SULPHUR is best 10 CLEAR OP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of Its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up. leaving the skin clear and smooth. It Beldmon fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little Jar of MenthoSulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream—Advertisement.

Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism. I suffered aa only those who are thus afflicted know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy .but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely, and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from anv form of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the Joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my Improved ’Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mall your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that lcng-looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it. one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 660-H, Durston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.

Relieve baby’s itching skin with— RESINOL soofhinq and Heatmq has just the cooling touch to produce comfort and perm it sleep Does not smart or tiing when applied

WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY HOME There Is no question but what the Ilia of women conspire against domestic harmony. The husband cannot understand these troubles and the physician finds It hard to cure them; therefore the overworked wife and mother continue# to drag around day in ai.d day ont with headaches and backaeht, fretful and nervous. Such women should be guided by the experience of women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper. Many of them declare that they have been restored to health, strength and consequent happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after dectors and all other medicines had failed to help them. It will surely pay womea who suffer from suil ailments to try It.— Ad' ertisement. EASY TO DARKEN YOURGRAY HAIR You can Bring Back Color and Lubtre with Sage Tea and Sulphur. When yon darken your hair with Saga Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It s done so naturally, ao evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at horns Is mussy and troublesome. At little coat you can buy at any dru ( : atore the ready-to-use preparation. Improved by the addition of other ingredients called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, Is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.—Advertisement.

DRESS WARM AND KEEPFEET DRY Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions It U one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as , warmly as possible, avoid any undue ex- ' poaure and, above all, drink lots of purs ! water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which Is generated in the bowels and absorbed Into the blood It Is the func- | tion of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it ont In tha urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this | Impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thu# forcing the kidneys to do double work, jfhey become weak and-sluggish and fall to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, cventuaUy settling In the Joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain caUed rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatlsa get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stlmh- | latlng the kidneys to normal action, ' thus ridding the blood of these lmpur- | ities. | Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and S is made from the acid of grapes and I le-ion juice, combined with llthia and Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheu- . matlarn. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys as well.—Advertisement. When Your . Corns Hurt Use “Gets-It” Ends Corns and Calluses Quick If so-called corn “cures” have only made your feet more sore and tender, don’t despair. For instant, complete, permanent relief is guaranteed by tha new method. A few drops of -Geti-It" removes any old or new, hard or soft corn from any foot. It peels off In yonr fingers. Coats but a trifle—everywhere. Recommended by all druggists E. Lawrence & Cos., Mfr, Chicago.—Advertise meat.