Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 17 March 1922 — Page 2

FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.

PAGE 2

THE MUNCIE POST-DEMOCRAT A Democratic weekly newspaper representing the D^mocracj of Muncie, Delaware county and the Eight Congressional Distrct. The only Democratic newspaper in Delaware County.

Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the posteffiee at Muncie, Indiana, under the Act of March 3,1879.

Subscription Price, $2.00 a year in Advance Office 815 North Mulberry Street. Telephone 2540 GEO. R. DALE, Owner and Publisher.

FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.

The World As Artificial as Sell

and Eternity Are Certain

THE ROBINS WILL NEST Those persons who are speculating when, or whether, the President is going to recall George Harvey ought to be able to find less wasteful way of wasting time. It would be better, for instance, to put in the time speculating when the robins are going to nest again. For the robins arc go ng to nest again, while the President is not going to recall George Harvey. It is true that there have been some Presidents who woulu have recalled George Harvey. It is true also there have been some Presidents who never would have appointed him. But the present President does not belong to either of those categories. There may be several reasons why President Harding is not going to recall George Harvey, but there is one all-sufficient reason why he appointed George Harvey, despite the protests of the country. . Mr. Harding knows Mr. Harvey too well to incur his undying enmity by recalling him from London, just as Mr, Harding knew Mr. Harvey too well to deny his heart’s desire by refusing to send him to London. When will the robins nest again?—Louisville Courier Journal. DRAGGING IN MR. WILSON (From The New York World) The bi-weekly yarns from Washington about Mr. Wilson’s intervention in the treaty controversy read like the inspired work of a Republican Senator. The Sectorial mind is much like the subconscious mind that the psychologists talk about. It reveals itself mainly in dreams, and Woodrow Wilson is the subject of a great part of this Senatorial dreaming. Mr. Baruch emphatically denies the latest story that he is a sort of liaison officer between Mr. Wilson and Senator Borah, and Mr. Baruch’s statements coicide with The World’s information. According to Mr. Wilson’s closest friends, he has not even made up his mind about the four-power treaty, much less entered into a campaign against it. If Mr. Wilson wished to oppose the treaty it is certain that he would never find it pecessary to engage outside services. He has always shown considerable talent in the expression of his own opinions,, and if there were anything he wanted to say about the four-power treaty he would be quite likely to say it. The public would not be under the necessity of obtaining his views second hand through the Senate. • . However, the Republican leaders of the Senate decided long ago that Mr. Wilson ought to lead the fight against the treaties in order that they could insist that he was the real issue, and thej will never be reconciled to his policy of systematic silence. THE BIG NOISE Albert J. Beveridge opened his campaign a > Wayne on day last week. He made a long speech,.and, in the main, a ve> ! tiresome one. Among other things he said he .wa,s stropg foi Warren G. Harding and hoped to see him remain in the White Tiouse seven years longer. .l ^ -n- vr • That was a very generous wish on the part of the big iNoise, considering the fact that Warren G. is doing all he can do tc keep Beveridge out of the senate. The Big Noise says the story that Harding is not keeping hands off in the Indiana senatorial scrap is a libel on the kindly, patriotic statesman who occupies the White House, or words to It may be true that Harding is keeping his “hands off, but he doesn’t hesitate to sick his dogs on the Big Noise. It must make progressives sick at the stomach to hear Beveridge declare that Harding is not opposing him, when they know that Beveridge knows that Harding and his stand pat gangsters are out for the Beveridge scalp and will get it or know_the reason why. SENIOR CLASS STUDIES LAW The senior class of the Daleville high school one day last week came to Muncie, in a body, and spent the entire day in the circuit court room. Deeming it necessary for the youthful minds to acquire a certain amount of knowledge pertaining to the methods of court procedure, the principal of the school led the fourteen adolescents, eight boys and six girls, into the courtroom and prepared to spend the day. It happened that the Case on trial was a paternity action, in which a young girl was prosecuting a very young man, on a bastardy charge. The young folks of Daleville sat throughout the entire case and as the evidence given did not differ in many respects from the evidence always forthcoming in such cases, disinterested spectators were decidedly of the opinion that.the Daleville pupils chose the wrong day to acquire a legal education. The next time that a county educator wishes to saturate the minds of his youthful charges with Blackstone, it might be well to find out what kind of a case is to be tried. A BIT OF SHAMROCK Friday, March 17, is St. Patrick’s day. The common observance of the day is to wear a bit of green, preferably the Shamrock, and to ponder over the teachings of this saint of olden times. The story of the Shamrock and its connection with St. Patrick is one of beauty. St. Patrick was preaching to the peasants and to illustrate his meaning held up a shamrock and said “Here is a leaf of shamrock. It illustrates the doctrine of three in one. - There is but one stem and there are three leaves. So it is with the Trinity, all make up the Godhead, yet there are three branches, the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost.” A beautiful illustration—was it not—and yet one so simple the youngest could understand St. Patrick’s day is in reality an Irish holiday, but the observance has become general. Whether the green is worn thoughtlessly, oi with a mark to show Irish nationality it would be well to remember the Shamrock’s story, , SPRING COMES WITH MARCH An advent of March is the arrival of Spring. Even before 4:49 o’clock on the morning of March 21 one is made aware c Spring’s approach by growing things bursting through the ground early budding bushes showing that touch which announces the} will soon come forth in foliage, starting of sap and the thousant things of this time of year which makes one glad to be alive However roads which have not been paved and which have bee: used all winter for traffic again reach a deplorable condition ii protest to their unimproved state and the plea for better roads ii strong in' the land. Spring fever is in the blood and one wonder? where the best fishing place may be found and it seems impossible to buckle down to work. The housewife turns thoughts to that annual upheaval of spring housecleaning and begins on the many trivial duties which precede this important time in her year’s work. Every one looks for the robin, watches for every sign of the arrival of this important season,and the glad cry of “spring is here” is heard over the land.

By Charles N. Mitchell. Editor Post Democrat:— The people of the present generation seem to wonder what is the matter with -conditions. To “wonder” seems idle, silly. The whole human race, all colors, all sex. all tongues, pagan and “Christian”, of all climes, and under all conditions seem to be dwelling under an evil influence, an evil star, a false guide, a decoying teacher. That the world is on its axis, anxious to flop most “any old way,” seems apparent. The associate planets seem to be at swords’ points -and f r our planet they seem to have a two-edged blade and are coming our way. Astronomy tells us that we are to wax worse and worse until 1925 has pa: ped. then, possibly we may start up., or right again. But at the ac.e we are going now, and three more years to grow worse, who or what can check or rectify us? Yet astronomy tells us it is true, and we are to get much worse before we will start for the better. Calamity of various kinds, the passing of potables and of the old in great numbers. Wrecks, strikes, bold work of bad people, clandestine living, children badly reared, morality a joke,* honesty relegated, and the story of the Cross ignored. All of these and muclj more in the holocaust pathway are laid down for our reaping mtil 1925, then a beginning of better things as the astronomical prognosticator tells us. He told us, in 1909 of evils to come, trom 1914 to 1920. They come! Those we know, ^nd God knows we know it, and still the astronomical signs warn us of what is coming, and are we heeding? Not so as you can notice it. Hence, when the calamities one by one, come upon us as they are now, day by day, it will be a common expression, “Great are the mysteries of astronomy, and terrible is our grief! We are under the influence of a wicked, bad and disastrous planet, the same as a child reared by a she or a he devil. Won’t the child become one or the other from its environment? Almost certainly. Therefore, with the world at each others throats from 1914 to 1918, \nd peace not established anywhere, nillion§ suffering in the orient, and he Occident barely able to exist, and apital and labor at a wide differ- j nee, and neither desiring to, or expected to yield to the other, and the demand for our products falling off, he farmer swearing revenge, and the 'aborer everywhere in the throes of i.pprehension or in the midst of want and misery, and the outlook getting ’arker, it has a decided, unflavored, nhappy t “golf stick” “Normalcy” whng to' it which rings out upon the light zephyr in clarion tones this phrase:—^Calamity!! Then, when jve look to Washington cor relief, the capitol of opr country, and realize that the head of the government (figure head) our normalcy President, is in Florida, beating hell out of golf balls with a club (the club that should be used on some one’s head) while his bewhiskered, second man. his ideal Secretary of State, “Judge Charley” Hughes, is off to Bermuda on a jaunt. Oh Lord, pity our “overworked”, our sport-loving, our high-salaried j “servants” while the countrv is cleaning the road to a social hell. A golf stick, knee pants and Bermuda are all-importfjnt while our America, Godgiven America is bleeding for the want of an emetic to heal the wound, to stop the cry, to save our nation :rom despair. A crisis near? Well, yes, and a h 1 of a crisis it is. Get ready! Oh ye blind! We are not a prophet, nor a son of one. A prophet is not needed. The blind can see it. It comes, it is here, by instinct.

Noe, happy yelper, leery thinker, ye burden-bearer, always “easy.” rush to the polls this fall and two years hence and vote more “normalcy-golf-stick-Bermuda’’ d d rot onto yourselves, then curse the elements, when none are guilty but your own fool selves. “HARDING IS MY SHEPHERD” Harding: is my shepherd and I am in want. He maketh me to lie down on park benches. He leadeth me beside the pea soup house. He restoreth my doubt in the Republican party. He leadeth me in the path of destruction for his sake. I do fear evil for thou art against

me.

Thy policies and profiteers they frighten me. Thou preparest a reduction of wages before me in. the presence of mine enemies. Thou anointest my income with taxes, my expenses runneth over my income. Surely, poverty and unemployment shall follow me all the days of this normalcy administration. And I shall dwell in a rented house forever. PEGGY 'GOSNELL. Louisville, March 10, 1922.

TOTAL NUMBER AMERICAN DEAD RETURNED 45,023

; Final Shipment of Doughboys Who lambs $12—15.75; feeder steeds $5.50— Died in France During War Is , 7.50; light and medium weight veal

Made calves $6.25—9.50; fat lambs $13—15.75: | feeding lambs $11.50—13.50; yearlings t> • ™ a, „ $11—14.25; fat ewes $6.60—10.25. Pans, March 16—The work of re- , . f -t

turning to the United States the i . , , rT ults !. . , . . bodies of American soldiers who died ^PP le m £F + ket ^active mshipping in France was completed last Satur- v 0t i?°r> S ‘m ^ lty .^arkets (JWate New day with a final shipment of 150J}. ^ akkVins ,^ 2 ^ n( ^Y! y steady at bodies from Brest for New York. This barrel. Chicago up 25c brings the total of American bodies but general tone slightly weaker in returned to 45 023 1 easte * n cities. Western boxed wine** The simple’ announcement of the extra fa ™ y s ^ ady A at ^eral • completion of the task marks the J°brt ri g range $o Apple shipj close of one of the most trying and ments contiau ? about 100 cars daily.

{ difficult problems ever placed before t? Dairy 1 roducts

.the American army. The American , Butter markets firm with price Graves Registration Service, the temdency upward. Good demand for

& of the army organized a11 ^ r , ade , s -.„ G1 °^ P ri ^ s 9 1 . s , co , r< r

EDITORS HOBNOB IN SUNNY FLORIDA

Cyrus H. K; Curtis, left, anc. George H. Lorimer. on Curtis' yacht. When great publishers and iditors get to Miami, Florida, during the winter xhey just browse rround like ordinary folks. Cyrus [I. Curtis publisher, of Philadelphia, runs his yacht down to Miami r.nd then invites the rest of his folks to come down and enjoy the funshine. A recent visitor was lleorge II. Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Loripier caught some fish, picked some pranges and had « great time just lorfing rround with his old friend, Edward W. Howe the Kansas editor and philosopher, who spends his fc-inters in Miami.

‘ special branch of the army organized for the purpose, began work in Feb-

ruary, 1920.

Agents of that service will now go to England and assemble 97 American bodies destined for shipment tq America. These were American soldiers who died in widely-scattered parts of Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Plngland. Five hundred other bodies of Americans whose relatives have decided to leave them in England, will be concentrated in a beautiful little permanent cemetry at Brookwood, Surrey, England, the British government having given the site. This work will be completed by July. Nearly 30,000 Remain An extensive scheme of beautification has been developed by a special Fine Arts Commission for the four cemeteries in France which are to be the permanent resting places of nearly 30,000 Americans who fell in the 1 world war. Original plans called fo*r I the expenditure of nearly $3,000,000 J but in the interest of government ■ economy' this sum has been reduced to I about $1,000,DOO. Work will begin immediately after this appropriation is made by congress. Colonel H. F. Rethers, who has been in charge of the Graves Registration work, probably will di-

rect the work.

The four Fields of Honor are Surernes cemetety, near Paris; Bony, near St. Quentin; Bealleau Wood, near Chateau-Thierry; and the Argonne o)c Romagne cemetery near Romagne-sous-Montf aucon. For the latter a scheme has been worked out which will make it very much like Arlington Cemete'ry- Each cemetery is to have a rest house and chapel for visitors and evert grave will be marked with a uniform head-

stone.

One of the most touching features of the four cemeteries has been the way in which French, people have made them their own. Sunday never goes by without scores of French people visiting them and placing flowers on the graves. Thjs manifestation of friendship and appreciation caused many relatives to leave the bodies in France. The beautifying of the Fields of Honob will take two years but a great deal of preliminary work has already been done and the cemeteries in their pesent state are impressive. When the Graves Registration Service began its work, the bodies were in more than 500 cemete’ries scattered in every part of France, Alsace-Lor-Vaine and Germany. Several thousand men were employed under the’ direction of Ameican army officers. Concentration of bodies in the four Fields of Honor has been completed. The Graves Registration Service will maintain a, permanent office in PaWs for the convenience of American visi-

tors .

Now York 40c; Chicago 39c; Philadel-

phia 3914c; Boston 40c.

ATTEMPT TO KILL KING Beirut—It is learned that the three men sentenced to 7 years’ imprisonment for trying to kill the brother of King Feisul of Mesopotamia had actually ploted the king’s death and mistook his brother for him.

HE HAS 25,000 PARTNERS

Charles II. Goddard, president of the American druggist syndicate, i.vUet known as the A. D. S., declares that the era of co-operation l.- just beginning. And he ought to know. It was 15 years ago that he !.i unchxn one of the most spectacuiar adventures in co-operation in modern times. Now, the organization of which t-e is the head, built solidly on the principles of co-operation, has more than 25,000 partners in the United

States. It’s unique because the plan works so that every partner has as much power in determining the policy of the organization as the president himself. Most co-operative efforts, both business and social, in the last quarter century, have failed because of the lack of capable leaders | or because they were founded oni unsound principles. The Goddard i idea is one of the significant sue-! cesses. _ _ « _ ij

U. S. Bureau of Markets And Crop Estimates

EVER PICK A WINKLE? Colchester, Eng.—Chairman Sydney Brown of the Fisheries Committee reported at the annual meeting that oil pollution had caused such gjreat havoc in the oyster beds that many owners had been compelled to pick winkles to make a living.

SUPER-PEACE SUCIDE Exeter, Eng.—Charles J. Young, an engineer specializing on gun-mount-ing, committed suicide here because he feared that the naval holiday proposed at the Washington conference wo:/d wreck his business.

FLIRT’S WATERLOO New York—Herman Schmidt tried to flirt with two girls on the subway. They tore his clothes, scratched his face and then turned him over to a policeman.

FAMOUS BRITISH ANTIQUES GOING TO U. S. COLLECTORS

London—Many fine collections of antiques are being quietly sold to American purchasers. Old furniture, libraries, pictwres, drawings, engravings—thingts that would be priceless under normal conditions—are being disposed of by members of the Britsih aristocracy and peerage who could not otherwise meet their tax bills!

LOVE TRAGEDY AT ALTAR Bari, Italy-—Just as mass was being concluded in the church here, Lieut. Tommasa Larusso drew a revolver and killed Signorita Maria Pennella and himself. The girl had refused to marry him.

Paris.—For the first time in several centuries bear’s ham is now being served at leading hotels. It is considered a great delicacy.

MUST STICK TO CHURCH Bankfield, Eng.—John Rhodes left $37,500 to his granddaughter Barbara on condition that she does not change her religious belief or marry a man of a different faith.

GOODBY DOBBIN Paris—The last of the horse-cabs in Paris, it is predicted, will disappear this year. The taxicabs will then have no rival. iii—iii i wi >iiii iii i ■ iwwwi«iH««»wn«wrwOTBPBBaw»wwrai

! Po'itical Announcement ?

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-*.♦ ♦I* •i* *** •'t* 4* 4* 4' 4* v 4* 4* 4 1 4* 4- 4* ♦I* ♦£* 4* -i* TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE I will be a candidate for the nomination for trustee of Centre Township, on the democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the primary, Tuesday, May 2, 1922. Efforts and votes in my behalf will be appreciated. AUGUST R. FELIX

CENTRE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Henry F. Bunner announces himself as a candidate for the democratic nomination fo'r assessor of Centre township, subject to the decision of the -primary, May 2, 1922*

ELECTROCUTED IN MID-AIR

Chicago—While working on a crane 120 feet from the ground John C. Young lost his balance, grasped a live wire and was electrocuted.

NIGHT AIR EXPRESSES Paris—Express aeroplanes which will fly by night .as well as by day are now being constructed f;or operation in the spring. They will have electric lights.

Grain Market had heavy undertone and prices declined. Chicago May wheat lost 9%c closing at $1.32 1 / 4; Chicago May corn down 4 1 4c at 59c. Principal market factors wefe: lower foreign markets, decline in sterling exchange, improved crop conditions in southwest, and indifferent export demand. Cash markets strong during! the week in both corn and wheat; milling demand improved. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.32; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.30: No. 2 mixed corn 56c; No. 2 yellow corn 57c; No. 3 white oats 35 ^c.

Hay

Hay receipts continue light and the demand generally is good for better grades of timothy and alfalfa. Larger receipts weakening mairket at Minneapolis. Alfalfa and few cars good gfade prairie wanted at Chicago. Fancy alfalfa sold at Kansas City at $30. Quoted March 15: Pittsburg $23. Chicago $24.

Feed

Feed markets very dull. Offerings of mill feeds free'r and prices generally lower. Considerable pressure by mills to sell for 30 day shipment and jobbers offer transit and junction cars of wheat feeds at discounts under prompt shipment prices. Transit shipments accumulating in east. Cottonseed meal firm, linseed meal steady. Offerings oil meals light. Gluten feed and hominy feed production good. Demand fair. Prices unchanged. Alfalfa meal steady, offerings light, particularly of better grades. Receipts and movement good, stocks improving. Quoted March 15: bran $24.25, middlings $25.50, flofir middlings $28 Minneapolis. 36% cottonseed meal $40.75 Memphis. Livestock and Meats Chicago hog prices declined 90c—$1 per 100 lbs.; beef steers down 35—60c and butcher cows and heifers lost 25— 50c. Feeder steers down 15c; light and medium weight veal calvas lost 75c—$1.25 per 100 lbs. Fat lambs declined 25—50c with feeding lambs unchanged. Yearlings weak to 15c lower; fat ewes generally 75c higher, Ma'rch 15 Chicago prices: hogs top $10.50; bulk of sales $9.85—10.35; medium and good beef steers $7.15—7.85; butchers cows and heifers $4—8; feeder steers $5.50—7.50; light and medium weight veal calves $6.25—9.50; fati

DRUGS FOR SOVIET Reval.—-Vast quantities of cocaine and opium are being smuggled into Russia. H is understood that Soviet leaders will share in the profits from thtt drug traffic.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of [ Commissioners of Delaware County will on | the 15th day of April 1922 at 2:00 o’clock j P. M. on said (lay receive sealed bids for the following equipment: One (1) 1% ton truck; one (l) light roadster or coupe; eight (8) roan drags; cne thousand' (1,090) feet more or less Corrosiated Metal Culvert pipe to conform with the specifications of the Indiana Highway Commission adopted in 1920, said pipe to be from 12 to 24 inches in diameter. All bidders will submit with their proposal a certifies, che"ck in the amount of five par cent (5 c / f _) of their bid to guarantee faithful performance in the event of the acceptance of their proposal. The Board of Commissioners will reserve the right to reject any and all bids; and the Board will further reserve the right to determine which is the lowest and best bid' in the event the products of different manufacturers and jobbers are submitted. JONAS SHOEMAKER. SHERMAN SHROYER. CLARENCE RETHERFORD. Board of Commissioners., JAMES P. DRAGOO, Audior. 1 March 17—24

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS Department of Public Works Office of the Board 212 Wysor Block, Muncie, Ind. Notice of Improvement Resolution Notice to Property Owners In the matter of Certain Proposed Public Improvements in the City of Muncie, State af Indiana. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements for the City of Muncie, Indiana, _ as authorized by the following numbered improvement resolutions, adopted by said board, on the 10th day of March, 1922, to-wit: I. R. No„ 859—1922, for local sewer in South Madison Street from 17th Street to 26th Street. I. R, No. 860—1922, for local sewer in South Madison Street from 17th Street to within 25 feet of 12th Street. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall bo in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution, as numbered, adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named dftte, and the drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Pubh'c Work? of the City of Muncie, Ind. Tiie Board of Public Works has fixed the 29th day of March, 1922, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard by persons interested in or affected by said described public improvements, and on said date at 9 :00 o’clock A. M„ said Board of Public Works will meet at its office in said City for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed, or which may have been presented; said. Board fixes said date as a day for the modification, confirmation, rescinding yr postponement of action on said remonstrances; and on said date will ihear all pefons interested or whose property is affected by said propose! improvement?, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to the said City will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the n-opn-.-d improvements, as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. By Mary E. Anderson, Clerk. March 17—24, 1922. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD 212 Wysor Block „ Muncie. Ind. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ?n tfry rvmter- -FWtwit* Proposed Public Improvements in the City of Muncie, State of Indiana. , Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements for the City of Muncie, Indiana, as authorized by the following numbered improvement resolutions, adopted by sa:d Board on the 15th day of March 1922 to-wit: I R. No. 861—1922 For cement sidewalk on both sides of South Jefferson Street from 17th to '18th Streets ; also combined cement curb and gutter on said South Jefferson Street from 17th to 18th Streets. I, R. No. 862—1922 for cement sidewalk on the west side cf South Elliott Street from 12th to 13th Streets. I. R. No. 863—1922, for a local sewer m the alley between J icxson and Adams Streets from Nichols Avenue to College Avenue total length of said sewer is 702 feet. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvements resolution, as numbered, adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named date, and the drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen in th Q office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Ind. The BoarJ of Public Works has fixed the 3rd day cf April 1922 as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard by persons interested in, or affected by said ^described miblic imp’*ovement.s, and on sa;d date at 9:00 o’clock A. M., said Board rf Public Works will meet at its office in said \Jity for the purpose of hearing and conMderin" any remonstrances which may have-' hern filed or which may have been presented ; ea'd boar! fixes said date as a date for the modification, confirmation, rescinding or postponement of action on said remonstrances ; and on said date will hear all persons interested or whp ■■ * property is affected hy said proposed improvements and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to the said City will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvements as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS By Matr E. Anderson, Clerk. March 17—24 1922.

NOTICE TO ALL Telephone Users The next Indiana Bell Telephone Directory will go to press MARCH 25, 1922 Corrections for listings should be received on or before that date to insure inclusion in the new Directory. All advertising copies should be sent in at once. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

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I. N. Crawford, Manager,

Telephone Main 5010

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