Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1924 — Page 7

TUESDAY, FEB. 19,1924

Winners and Answers to Times’ Proverb Contest on This Page

Here are the prize winners and correct answers in The Times Proverb Contest, in which prizes totaling $2,500 have been awarded by the three judges—Judge James A. Collins, Professor George Buck and E. J. Gausepohl—in accordance with contest rules: Prize I.—Charles \V. Coneway, 1101 Oakland Ave., city. .SI,OOO Prize 2. —W. A. O'Brian, 149 Y. M. C. A., city 500

Prize 3.—Herman Imbus, 4715 Wilmer St., Cincinnati, 0.. 250 Prize 4. —Louise Bright, 727 W. Superior St., Ft. Wayne, Ind 100 Prize 5.—H. T. Osborn, 833 W. Ridge Road, Gary, 1nd.... 75 Prize 6.—Mrs. Charles Fritz, 3765 St. Lawrence Ave., Cincinnati, O { 50 Prize 7.—Mrs. Jean Grief, 1409 Burnett St., Paducah, Ky. 50 Prize 8. —Deborah Lineberry, Frankton, Ind ..... 50 Prize 9.—Mrs. Nellie Dickinson, Frankton, Ind 50 Prize 10.—Lula C. Kemp, 505 Hanover Ave., Aurora, Ind.. 25 Prize 11.—Lucile Row, 1019 College Ave., City 25 Prize 12.—Mrs. Catherine Blume, 1704 Sheldon St., city ... 25 Prize 13. —H. M. Tebay, 2358 N. Delaware St., city 25 Prize 14.—Mrs. Alta Bunch, R. R. No. 2, Argos, Ind 25 Prize 15. —Miss Mattie Temple, 715 S. sth St., Union City Tenn 25 Prize 16.—C. 11. Essig, 2859 Meridian Blvd., city 15 Prize 17.—Will R. Kubley, R. R. No. 1, Tiosa, Ind 15 Prize 18.—Mrs. N. A. Wise, 104 Linden St., Ludlow, Ky.... 15 Prize 19.—Lynn Faulkconer Jr., 223 W. 2d St., Seymour, Ind 15 Prize 20. —Edw. LaFouyest, 2711 N. Illinois St., city 15 Prize 21.—Mrs. Maurice Healey, 854 Woodlawn Ave., city. 10 Prize 22.—Arthur B. Leible, 415 E. 6th St., Bloomington, Ind 10 Prize 23.—Mrs. Benjamin Lotz, 508 N. Jefferson St., Madison, Ind 10 Prize 24.—Miss Flossie Ward, 213 Eastern Ave., Batesville, Ind 10 £rize 25.—Anna R. MeDougald, 917 S. State Ave., city.... 10 Prize 26.—Mrs. Quincy Cram, Argos, Ind 5 Prize 27.—K. E. Bunch, Tiosa, Ind 5 Prize 28. —Mrs. J. 11. Starks, R. R. No. 2, Newtown, 0hi0... 5 Prize 29.—Salla Jewett, St. Paul, Ind 5 Prize 30.—J. A. Montague, 607 N. LaSalle St., city 5 Prize 31.—William F. Malloy, 1820 N. Penn. St., city 5 Prize 32.—Miss Dorothea Poppenhouse, 414 E.*3d St., Seymour, Ind ' 5 Prize 33.—Selby Miller, 506 W. Main St., Greensburg, Ind... 5 Prize 34.—J. 11. Bering, Washington Hotel, city 5 Prize 35.—Mrs. Wnf. Rutledge, 1402 S. 19th St., Newcastle, Ind 5 Prize 36.—Anna Witt, 1631 N. Tacoma St., city 5 Prize 37.—Mrs. A. R. Staggs, 718 W. sth St., Anderson, Ind. 5 Prize 36.—Winifred M. Ryan, 4422 E. Washington St., city.. 5 Prize 39.—Thos. McManus, Terminal Hotel, city 5 Prize 40.—Mrs. Agnes J. Dunkin, 418 Broadway, Aurora, Ind 5 Prtze 41.—Mrs. Grace Anderson, R. R. No. 3, Mitchell, Ind.. 5 Prize 42.—Effie Lepard, 547 W. 27th St., city 5 Prize 43.—J. E. McMullan, Oakland City, Ind 5 Prize 44.—Mrs. E. 11. Luebker, 410 E. Lane Ave., Columbus, Ohio 5 Prize 45.—J. O. Muenich, 1551 E. 18th St., Cleveland, Ohio.. 5 Answers to Proverbs Nos. 1 to 60 NOTE—Two answers appear for Proverb Pictures No. 4 and No. 39. In the list of 2,000 Proverb Titles supplied free to contestants two proverbs with the same meaning appeared. The judges ruled that both answers should apply, hence both are given.

PROVERB PICTURE No. I—Oct. 20, 1923 1— One rotten apple spoils the barrel. PROVERB PICTURE No. 2—Oct. 30, 1923 e * 2 The cow nerer know, the worth of her tall until she hae lost It. PROVERB PICTURE No. 3 —Oct. 31, 1923 3 Dn hr drop flUs the tab.

PROVERB PICTURE No. 4—Not. 1. 1923 4—Where there Is smoke there Is fire. 4 There is no fire without some smoke. PROVERB PICTURE No. B—Not. 2, 1933 5 Hitch roar wagon to a star. PROVERB PICTURE No. 6—Not. 3, 1933 •—All lay the load on the willing borne.

PROVERB PICTURE No. 7—Nov. 5, 1923 7He that would have tho fruit must climb the tree. PROVERB PICTURE No. B—Nov. 6. 1923 /vn, mnsWN j j 8— If xou would go to the top, bo first to the bottom. PROVERB PICTURE No. 9—Nov. T. 1923 /SOSSWT VMMW' i { MM MUSA (KMC 1 V in n y 9 Crows are never the whiter for washing themselves. PROVERB PICTURE No. 10—Nov. 8. 1923 10— Von cannot drive a windmill with a pair of bellows. PROVKIiB PICTURE No. ll—Nov. 9. 1933 11— He Is not free who drag* his chain after him. va •—Vat to t fl'3 fXT fm, TKTU \ V MTt WSLKWs! J 12— Belter rale a poor iiorse I nun go afoot, PROVERB PICTURE No. 13—Nov. 13, 1923 13— A white glove often conceals a dirty hand. PROVERB PICTURE. No. 14—Nov. 13. 1923 14— In every pond there are some fish and some frogs, PROVERB PICTURE No. 18 Nov. 14. 1923 13—Rats desert a sinking ship.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

; PROVERB PICTURE No. 16—Nov. 15. 1933 tea. 16— The bell doth not ring of itseif. PROVERB PICTURE No. 17—Nov. 16, 1923 17— Ups, however rosy, must be fed. PROVERB PICTURE No. 18—Nov. 17. 1923 18— It Is bad to lean aguJnst a falling wall. PROVERB PICTURE No. 19—Nov. 19, 1923 ggjl | 19—Before you croes the river look out for j the crocodile. ! PROVERB PICTURE No. 20—Nov. 20. 1923 20— The musics in who always plays on the same string Is laughed at. PROVERB PICTURE No. 21—Nov. 21.1029 21— It Is always well to kiep hold of your horse's bridle.

I PROVERB PICTURE No. 22—Not. 22. 1923 S3—He that hunts two harts at once will catch neither. PROVERR PICTI RE No. 33—Not. 33, 1933 98 —Better go about than fall In the ditch. PROVERB PICTURE No. 24 Not. 34. 1933 34—The wicked flee when no man pnraoeth.

PROVERB PICTURE No. 23 Nov. 26. 1923 lagfaasß. —— m 23—The least hay always carries the greatest fiddle. PROVERB PICTURE No. 26—Nov. 27. 1923 2C—l’ire drives the wasp out of It* nest. PROVERB PICTURE No. 27—Nov. 28. 1923 27 An old fox is not to be caught In • trap. PROVERB PICTURE No. 28—Nov. 29. 1923 28— The tire la w4come when icicles hang without. PROVERB PICTURE No. 29—Nor. 30, 1923 29 Elshen follow the bait. PROVERB PICTURE No. 30—llec. 1. 1923 j 30— One cloud Is enough to cscllpse all the ; sun.

PROVERB PICTURE No. 31—Dec. 3. 1923 lirtTr-T ■■ 'l’ ' 31—A low hedge is v easily leaded oTer. PROVERB PICTURE No. 32—Dec. 4, 19*23 82—It U pleasant to look on the rain when one stands dry. PROVERB PICTI RE No. nSr-Deo. B. 1933 ftfffT'iT if san S3—Riohee hare wings.

PROVERB PICTURE No. 34—Dec. 6, 1923 7* ft tJCN'T BELItVs'l MljJ, Ttiis IV doon J 34 It Is not for the good of the chw when she Is driven in a carriage. PROVERB PICTURE No. 33—Dec. 7, 1923 _ /Soever t tjskh\ Ine locks to I J //A? I Fix my nm* I 35 Short hair Is soon brushed. PROVERB PICTURE No; 36—Dec. 8. 1923 (17 J I^36 A handsome shoe often pinches the foot. | Pftltvn.il J'KTT'RK Vv. Ilf—lW jo, 10,3 37 He who pours water hastily into a bottle spills more than goes in. j 38— Beiween the hand and the mouth tile j soup Is often spilt. PROVERB run RE No. 39—Dec. 12. 1923 | 39 A tree Is known by Its fruit. 39—The' tree Is know n by It* fruits

PROVERB PICTURE No. 40—Dec. 13. 1923 40— Tl>e spider's iveb lots the rat escape and catches the fly. PROVERR PICTURE No. 41—Dec. 14. 1023 41 — Two watermelons oannot be held under . one arm. PROVERB PICTURE No. 43—Dee. 13, 1033 42 He must stoop that hath a low door.

PROVERB PICTURE No. 43—Dec. 17. 1923 tm is\ { Cue, ea ob mu.*) 43 Like tile cow that gives a good pall of milk, and then kicks it over. PROVERB PICTURE No. 44—Dec. 38, 1923 44 He who stands near a wood-cutter is likely to be hit by a plinter. Proverb P|TIRK No. 45 Dee. 19. 1923 /”rf r*rr\ /rue* why rr\ ( sold J / <|Su seer -thom 1 V—i— y \vKtwie eow 9J anrta 46—htretch not your feet beyond the length of your sheet. PROVERB PICTURE No. 46—Dee. 20. 1923 tiM 46 Better to fail from tho windovr than the j roof. PROVERB PICTURE No. 47—Dec. 21. 1923 ... y Nw I thousmV Wes'! \B*rw *• vw or/ bIB 2ier —w^F^S£aaiSiS 47 Every path hath a puddle. PROVFRB PICTURE No. 48—Dec. 22. 1923 I 48— B.vrffootol men must not go among thorns.

rROVF.It B PICTURE No, 49—Dec. 24, 1023 49 Kill two birds with one stone. PROVERB PICTURE No. BO—Dec. 28, 1923 50— lie put a tine feather In his cap. PROVERB PICTURE No. 51—Dec. 26, 1933 81—Muffled cats are nut good mouaers.

rrovFRR pirn uk No. 52—Dec. 27. 1933 52 Hit the nail on the head. ppnvrßß PTCTTRE No. 53—Dec. 28. 1923 53 .No sunshine without some shadow. i PROVERB PICTTRE No. 54—Dec. 39, 1923 i—y i *i. ; f net vtHtttr Hwe) J l\wrrsir>AY 54 In a night’s tune springs up a mushroom. PROVERB PICTT RE No. 55—Dec. 31, 1923 f/Vu. -w rr\ y—^ 55 In fair weather prepare for foul. PROVERB riCTI KE No. 5 lon. 1. 1934 , -T hy 00*tW! j J won uoe u** 3 V I |u hn* ■ '*er PJ ; 1 rr ■ ? r* ' ; 50—A watched pot never boils. PROyFRB PICTTRE No, ST—.Tan, 2, 1924 f H tm welj , | \euw rr f J ’ 57—lie has got the uddie but not the stick.

| TROVERB PICTI RE No. BS Jen. 3, 103* at* wgmiira 58—it is lost labor to sow where there Is no soli. ............... ~-.... i... BV — An ess may or.iy a good while before he shakes the stars down. v. ' o v. HO—J-n. It. IT4 M An. wiU.ont .—.Oil-- hM dim* Mt ■ open a shop.

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