Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1920 — Page 12

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SEE NECESSITY OF SAVING TIME Londoners Begin Reorganizing Industrial Methods. IjONDON, Jan. 29.—England is beginning to awaken to the realization— That time la money. That the high cost of labor is cutting deep Into lta profits. That,. In order to meet Increased Wages, efficiency engineers must hold sway and reorganize English business and industrial method*. England always has wasted its manpower. It always has permitted two, three and sometimes four men do the same work that is done by one man in America. When wages were low England could atford to do this and still meet commercial competition. But now, with wages •ontinually on the increase, she realizes 'hat modern methods must be employed to cut down costs. It is a familiar sight to see four men unloading a wagon load of coal in a London street. There are no chutes and no coal holes. Englishmen are beginning to think about installing both. Many large office buildings are without central heating systems. England knows labor can, and must be saved by Installing modern heating plants. Many plants are without adequate telephone systems. Time and manpower is wasted by sending messengers to distant parts of buildings after persons wanted on the phone. These wasteful practices and others no longer set well with the Englishman who finds it necessary from time to time to grant wage Increases. Manufacturers, as well as merchants, are beglnnnig to realize that time means money and that system will save both. Want “Good Turn” Week Made General “Do a good turn to someone.” This, the slogan of the Boy Scouts of America, will become the slogan of the entire city the week of Feb. 8 to 15 if Mayor Jewett carries out the request of State Scout Executive F. O. Belzer. He today had asked the mayor to issue a proclamation asking the citizens generally to co-operate In the movement. The “good turn” Idea is one of the essentials of boy scout training. The basis for the organization, which was organized in America during the week of Feb. 8 to 15 ten years ago, 'is the instillation in the mind of the boy the Idea of unselfishness and service to his fellow man. Clerygymen of every denomination will be asked to touch on the subject In their sermons on Sunday, Feb. 8. and school leaders to incorporate some phase of the work In their instructions to pupils. C. F. Riddell, Banker, Comes to This City Charles F. Riddell, well known as a hanker throughout Indiana, will join the Merchants National bank Feb. 1 as vice president In charge of the transit, It was announced today. Mr. Riddell at present Is a national bank examiner, a position which he has held for the last six years. Ills work as examiner has carried him to many cities, and he has a wide acquaintance in Indiana. Ho learned the banking business at Brazil, Ind., in the Riddell National bank, of which his father, George W. Riddell, is president. Jail No Place to Leave a Good Coat Don’t leave anything lying loose about the county jail. That Is the advice of Charles Wright, 241 West New York street. Wright recently was confined in the jail for a short time. He carried with him an overcoat which he says was worth S4O. Another prisoner was released while Wright was incarcerated. With him. Wright claims, the S4O overcoat went. At least, Wright reported to the police today that his coat was missing when he was released and that he believed a certain released prisoner had taken it. Sam Fights Woman, Lands m Hospital Sam Harding, negro, won’t have any more trouble with a womau—for some days, anyway. Sam is in the City hospital and Lillian Stewart, colored, 872 V. Massachusetts avenue, is charged with assault and battery. The man and woman are said to have quarreled In the home of the latter. Harding Is 68 years old and lives at 311 South East street.

Identity Jailed Man as Bogus Minister DETROIT, Jan. 29.—Harry Golden, dispenser of soda •water, alleged “parson” In the telephone marriage of Carl Willis Ackerman and Miss Louise Cody, today was positively Identified, according to the police, as the man who performed the ceremony. He was held for trial in recorder's court next month. Ackerman will be given a hearing on charge of bigamy, Feb. 11. Sells “Raisin Wine;” Faces Prison Term “Raisin wine,” sold in defiance of the state prohibition law, today had brought | expensive trouble down on the head ot j Vangil Sbaneff, California and West Washington streets. He faces a term of ! forty days on the state penal farm and ! the payment of SIOO and costs as the result of testimony in city court yesterday by George Sandy, 317 South Warman avenue, that Shaneff sold him two bottles of raisin wine. Says Legion’s Aim Is to Boost The principal mission of the American j Legion is to promote healthy Ameri- | canism, members of the Hayward-Barcus post were told last night at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce. Speakers were Charles F. Sheridan, national war ’ risk insurance officer of the legion; ' Russell Newgent, state secretary, and 1 Scott Brewer, chairman of the Marion j county executive board. Dramatist to Talk Problem of Ireland “Solving the Irish Problem," will be ■ the subject of an address by St. John Ervine, Irish dramatist, author, critic and soldier, to be presented at a meeting of the Contemporary club at the Propylaeum building Feb. 10. Mr. Ervine served in the Dublin fusiliers during the world war and won a commission. He was seriously injured. PEA SHOOTER KILLS WOMAN. LONDON. Jan. 29. —“Shot to death with a pea shooter.” was the coroner': Jury verdict investigating the demise of Mrs. Jessie M. Archer. She suffered a "rupture of an aneurism of her aorta” when the vegetable projectile of a school.boy's artillery struck her in the face. 1

Smoking Room for Women Patrons CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Smoking by women will be legalized in one Chicago theater, it was announced today. Manager J. J. Rosenthal said he would equip a smoking room off the foyer for women patrons. “I was driven to it,” Rosenthal said. “Women smoke more clgarets than men do. “Cigaret ashes were scattered through the boudoir, the washroom and even in the lobby.” GENTLEMEN! We Have With Us Today, the Fat Lady. Be Seated. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Broadway is now being treated to the novelty of seeing a full-fledged “side show” in a former saloon. Sam Dolliver, owner of' the once famous Globe case, Broadway, near Forty-sev-enth, has turned his place Into a remunerative “Living Curio Palace,” and every day and night the side show, with all the trimmings, ballyho, fat lady, rubber man, boneless wonder, “what is it” and living skeleton, is on in full swing. Sitting on the former and much lamented late bar, is Alice Cherry, who weighs 605 pounds and is guaranteed by a cadaverous gentleman, who drones in a monotone, to be the fattest woman in the Fnited States. Then, there’s Zip. P. T. Barnum’s Zip, the “what is it,” who is SI years old and has been a public character for sixty years; Rubberneck Joe, who has two JUS'AS CQODAS A CHORUS 1 Adam's apples, elastic skin and double joints throughout his body; Walter Cole, the thin man, who weighs but forty-five pounds; Eli Bowen, the half man; Mme. Gilbert, the bearded lady, and many more. But, best of all. according to Fred Lanham, old-time showman, who is in charge of the business of making Broadway cough up its dimes —or quarters—will be the greatest attraction ever offered, ladies and gentlemen, the girl with fotfr legs.” Life Imprisonment for Colored Slayer For the murder of Sam Johnson colored, at Indiana avenue and Bright street Sept. 5, Eddie Terry, 23, al<o colored, was given a life sentence late yesterday in criminal court. Mrs. Ida Boyd, colored, a witness, fainted when the taking of evidence began. Terry declared he shot after being threatened with a knife.

MAGIC! HAVE IT ON THE DRESSER Corns stop hurting then lift off with fingers. Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that corn right off. No pain at all! Costs only a few cents. 1 / IT X K ! B Get a tiny bcttle of Freezone for a few cents from any drug store. Keep it always handy to remove hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. You Just try it! Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius.—Advertisement. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence flyer Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone’s Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities. commonly called uric acid deposes, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers evervwhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Haag Drug Company has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that be will freely return the purchase monev to oil who state they received no benefit.— Advertisement. Reduce Weight Happily Ute famous OIL OF KOREIN, follow directions of Korein Eystem therewith: become Blender, healthier, at tractive, efficient; LIVE LONGER! Sold by busy druggists, including: . A. lIAAG, HOOK OKI G COM- ) ■ TAMES, HENRY Hl DEU I And by good druggist* everywhere who will supply you with genuine OIL OF i i

TIMBER SUPPLY FAILS RAPIDLY ; Forestry Society Urges Rules to Renew Resources. j WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The coromit- ! tee for the application of forestry. Society of American Foresters, has Issued a report on forest devastation and the remedy for it, proposing a national commission with authority to make and apply such regulations as may be necessary to prevent forest devastation on privately owned lands. Such regulations would lock up no forest resources, but I would insure young growth taking the j place of old. Uniform national control would put the lumber men of all the states on the same equitable basis and protection against fires would be left to the states, with generous federal aid. The price of newsprint paper, the report points out, has brought the results of forest devastation Into every newspaper office. More than 100,000.000 acres of forest lands which ought to be growing wood are idle wastes. If they had been conserved, the price of lumber would not have doubled. The report says that the United States Is the greatest timber consumer In the world; that Americans cut two and onehalf times as much as they grow; that they have less than half as many trees now standing as would be required to produce timber at the rate at which it is now being used; that needs are increasing, and that there are no forests in the world from which lumber enough of suitable kinds at suitable prices can be imported to meet these needs. Under these conditions timber shortage is Inevitable and" as the prices of paper and lumber show, It Is already here. New York to Have Police Rifle Squad NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Four machine gun squads and a regiment of sharpshooters will he formed from 1,000 picked members of the police department here, according to an announcement by Police i Commissioner Enright today. “The flying artillery,” as this new division Is to be called, will be equipped and prepared for any form of riot duty and to combat revolutionary agitators.

Three Cents a Day for This “Washwoman” ~ Made and Gauranteed b y the Only three cents worth of electricity does a big Hurley washing with a Thor electric washing machine. Machine Company Balance this against the washwoman’s wages, cost largest manufacturers of G s her lunch and the fuss and trouble of washday. exclusively electric wash- J mg machines in the world. The Thor does a good-sized washing in an hour Th^r m E ? iectric t 'irone? f a l nd —a whole day’s work—and does it well, at a great savin 8 of clothes 311(1 materials. — How can you afford to be without a Thor? Electric Washing SWBachine 400,000 Women Use It No other washing machine has the wonderful atalog which automatically eliminates danger from overloading. No belts or chains to break or slip and catch your clothes or fingers. The revolving-reversing wooden cylinder washes clean with minimum wear. Always sweet and clean. The Thor is self-cleanable. £h A Month Buys the Thor j|§£f THsk than you now pay your wash|j| Hal mM Ml woman. Only SIO.OO a month. A small pal Mm HfH amount down ai.d we will deliver the !~ n|l Wm jmm T hor ready to do your washings. Pay mm nothing more for a whole month. Why mBSk JHSm wait when for so little you may have ’lEady the everlasting satisfaction of easy fwHSr washing? Call or Phone Main is2s Come in or call us up. Find out how easy it is to have the Thor in your home before next washaay. Do this tomorrow. Settle the matter now. THE ELECTRIC SHOP GROUND FLOOR Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. 48 Monument Circle

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Appeals to City*s Business Men Indianapolis can enhance her enviable reputation as the home of houest merchants in the eyes of the thousands of visitors coming to the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World If the city’s buslI ness men will get behind the carnI paign to enlarge the membership and ! scope of work of the Better Business j Bureau until it is the largest and best- ■ equipped bureau In the world.—Er- ! nest Cohn, Homer McKee Cos., Member Board of Directors of the Better ! Business Bureau. Eleven Men Held of Gambling Charge George Abrams, colored, proprietor of a pressing and shoe-shining parlor at 508 Indiana avenue, today is clear of charges of keeping a gambling house as the result of action in city court yesterday. Ten men arrested In a raid on Abram’s place and charged with gambling also were freed. Police claimed a craps game was in progress when they raided the place Tuesday afternoon. Your Income Tax Blank Has Arrived! The internal revenue bureau today received a supply of form No. 1040A, on which personal Income tax returns of persons making less than $5,000 a year are to be made. They are now ready for distribution. DUTY TO TELL OF MALADY. LONDON, Jan. 29. —It is the duty of 8 physician to tell' his patient that his laalady is incurable, if this be the case, a coroner's Jury held here in an inquest to investigate the death of Isaac Cohen, b clerk. Cohen drowned himself because a doctor said he could never be well. STRAP IS HERE TO STAY. LONDON, .Tan. 29.—“ Englishmen may as well become accustomed to straphanging in omnibusses and railway carriages," declares Sir Albert Stanley, president of the Underground Railways, j “It’s here to stay.”

Much Paving Work Done Here During 1919 Sixty-two thousand and forty-nine square yards of asphalt pavement were laid in the city during the year of 1919, at an approximate cost of sl.ll per yard, according to A. O. Meloy, street commissioner. The annual report of the commissioner submitted to the board of works also | sets out that during the past year 1,274 I lineal feet of sidewalk was laid, 12,389 square yards of wooden block relaid, 1,866 square yards of new bricks used in repairing streets, 76 public drinking fountains painted, 729,120 gallons of road - oil spread, 28,845 cubic yards of g avel ■ spread, 11,513 cubic yards of cinders placed on unimproved streets and 462 cubic yards of dirt hauled from streets. NANE“BAYER”ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe, proper directions in each “Bayer” package. The "Bayer Cross” placed on tablets means you are getting true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” proved safe by millions of people—the genuine Aspirin prescribed j by physicians for over eighteen years, j In every handy “Bayer” package are ! proper directions for Colds, Headache, j Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheuina- | tlsm, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and 1 for Fain generally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets, cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono j aretieaeidester of Salicylicacid.—.\dveri tisement.

Plenty of Good Wheat-Always OuR enormous elevators, which will hold 750,000 bushels of the finest wheat, are your assurance that we always have an ample supply of the best grain obtainable for 1 irSZ DIADEM PATENT FLOUR J K This tremendous storage capacity absolutely protects DIADEM against short }_ Crops or bad seasons. We do not depend on the current market for our , Q j wheat, but take only the choicest wheat at the season’s height. | , , , ~ | | If your trum grocer <wtil not supply you ‘with DIADEM, ask us for the name of one near you <who nuiU. -Nofcleivill, Milling Company, it *I-

Spent Twenty-Three Years in United States Civil Service

I 1 - •- - j Jr, Jin S. Sherman JOHN S. SHERMAN, 950 North Pennsylvania street, has been connected with I the United; States civil service for the past twenty-three years, a large part of which time he has spent in Indianapolis. Possessed of a pleasant personality, Mr. Sherman has won hundreds of friends in the capital city and possibly thousands know him\ through his activities in the civil service. Mr. Sherman is among the scores of prominent and highly respected men and women of Indiana who have publicly indorsed Trutona, the perfect tonic.

“I had been troubled with catarrh of the stomach for several years,” Mr. Sherman said in describing his case. “My liver was in bad condition, too. In fact, I guess my system generally was rundown. I was always somewhat averse to taking medicine, but I tried several remedies anyway. They didn't help me much, however, and I finally stopped taking medicine. Later, I became so nervous and restless I knew I’d get down sick if I didn't do something. "I was looking over the paper one day and got to reading about Trutona. It

IrutonA THE PERFECT TONIC ir® Is sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Chain of Drug Stores and O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. Trutona may be obtained at the following Indiana Drug Stores: .. .... ■ ....— — T

Akron, Scott & Arter. Albany, Charles W. Hz-rrlson. Alexandria, Balley-Edwards Drug Cos. Anderson, Cassell Bros. Angola, Kratz Drug Store. Ashley, B. M. Davis. Attica, C. F. Kobinsou & Son. Auburn, Frank H. Hubbard. Aurora. Wm. Ulrich. Batesvllle. Blank's Pharmacy. Bedford, R. I. Bedoe. Blcknell. G. W. Mayberry. Blocimfield, F. L. Burke. Bloomington. J. W. O’Harrow. Bluffton, Wells Drug Cos. Boonvllle, Bert Parker. Brazil, Mendenhall * Artman. Brook. Montgomery & Snyder. Brookston, A. D. Boomershlne. Brownstown. O. R. Emerson. Bunker Hill. People’s Drug Store. Butler, Geo. W. Geddes. Cambridge City, Dean House. Campbellsburg, L. G. Drlskell. Cannelton, H. A. Clark. Carlisle, W’lnegar's Pharmacy. Carmel, L. J. Small. Cayuga, Auble & Alter. Centerville, Centerville Pharmacy. Charlestown, C. M. Bottorff's Drug Store. Chrisney, James Adams. Churubusco, Briggs & Benward. Clay City. Jett's Drug Store. Clinton, White’s Pharmacy No. 1. Columbia City. J. H. Reiser & Cos. Columbus, Clarence W. Adams. Connersville, Merrill Drug Store. Converse, Agness Drug Cos. Corydon, Percy L. Davis. Covington, Belles & Son. Crawfordsvllle, H. P. Scharf. 1 CrothersvlUe. C. W. Taulman. Cynthlana, John E. Stevens. Dale, J. W. Ladd. Danville. Harkness & Redlfer. Darlington, Corner Drug Store. Decatur, Smith. Yager * Falk. Delphi, Reed & Adams. Dunkirk, Roe Bros. Earl Park, E. C. Martin. Edinburg. Taylor & Rotti. Elnora, Henry B. StaWmp. Elwood. B. E. Sneed & Cos. English, F. R. Gobble & Son. Evansville, J. F. Bomm Drug Cos. ■ Falrmount, Pioneer'Drug Store. Fnrmersburgh, Ch&s. Parish. Flora. Chas. R. Sutler. Fortvllle, J. F. Johnson. Fort Wayne, People’s Drug Store. Fowler. J. W. Rodman. Frankfort, Walter C. McKowa. yraoUllo. Means Drus Ca.

* struck me that the medicine was a good one and I decided to try it. Only a few days later I began to notice good benefits. Now I realize that Trutona has placed my somaeh in fine condition. Why, I’d hardly know I ever had stomach trouble now. My liver is O. K., and I believe Trutonu’s given me the best appetite I've ever had. I feel like a diiierent person. “If any one is still skeptical regarding Trutona they may call me up or come to my house and I’ll be glad to explain just how much good Trutona did for me.”—Advertisement.

Garrett. A. F. Smith. Georgetown, F. E. Kespler. Goshen, H. E. Blckel. Gosport, C. B. Crlss. Grand View, H. O. Stutevllle. Greencastle, R. P. Mullins. Greenfield. Early Drug Cos. Greensburg, St. John & Guthrie. Hanbstadt, P. J. Emmert. Huntlngburg, Dr. C. W. Schwarts, Huntington, Bradley Bros. Jamestown, Joseph Drug Cos. Jasoiiville, W. H. Walters. Jasper, Crescent Pharmacy. Jeffersonville, Ben Doolittle. Kentland, Healy & Ross. Kewanna, Elaton & Son. Knlghtstown, Jolly's Drug Store. Kokomo, People’s Drug Store. Lafayette. Bartlett Drug Cos. LaPorte, Canfield's Pharmacy. Laurel, S. W. Brier. Lawrenceburg, A. F. Schmidt. Lebanon, Masters & Mitchell. Lewisville, John C. Keller. Lincoln City. Dr. O. T. Crofton. Linton, W. J. Hamilton. Logansport, Red Cross Pharmt y. Loogootee. G. A. Walker. Madison, John Baum. Marlon, Merritt’s Drug Stores. Markel, F. J. Harvey. Martinsville, Sterling Drug Store. Mentone, Shafer & Goodwin. Michigan City, Kahn-Westphal Drug Cos. Middletown, Miller Bros. Milan. W. E. Lawless. Milford, Milford Drug Cos. Milltown, S. M. Waltz. Mitchell, City Drug Store. W. A. Burton’s Sons. Monon, W. A. Handley. Montezuma, Murdock’s Pharmacy. Montlcello, F. E. Bowman & Bros. Montpelier, People’s Drug Store. Morristown, W. L. Parish. Mishawaka, Red Cross Pharmacy. Mt. Vernon, Boyce & Williams. Muncle (Galllher & Prutzman (People’s Drug Store and Owl Drug Store). Nappanee, Walters & Walters. New Albany, E. G. Mayes. New Carlisle, Warner Drug Store. Newburg. H<-man Brlzlus. Newcastle, Rose City Pharmacy. New Harmony, F. J. Miller. Noblesvllle, Haines’ Drug Store. North Liberty, North Liberty Pharmacy. North Manchester. Burdge’s Stores. North Vernon, C. T. O’Haver. Oakland City. J. C. Osborne. Odon. The Odon Drug Cos. - - -.vF*' V - ' • " • -.*■ * :

Local Physician Has Given All In Aiding Humanity Fifty Years of Doctor’s Life Devoted to Needs of Suffering. EAGER TO CONTINUE That’s Why Dr. McDonald Indorses Trutona Knows It Will Help Many. There is no one so familiar with medicine and therefore more capable of Judging the merits of a preparation than the doctor. That is why the following statement. made a few days ago by Dr. A. J. McDonald, No. S East Popiar street, should prove of especial interest to hundreds of residents of the capita] city. In recommending Trutona. Dr. McDonald, not only backs his claims regarding the perfect tonic with fifty years’ medical practice, but he has also taken Trutona and knows from actual experience Just what it will do. “I know of no medicine T could recommend to aged, weakened and rundown men and women that would equal Trutona,” Is the tribute Dr. McDonald pays the perfect tonic. “Trutona came to my attention at a time when I was nervous and generally broken down in health. Overwork had caused a weakened and feeble condition of my nerves. I seemed to have given out entirely. Why, I couldn't raise my bands to my head until I began using Trutona. “I have given Trutona a fair trial as a result my strength has and my nerves are as steady as ever. a| have no interest in the Trutona MediclnS' Company, but I have given all my lira to the relief of suffering humanity and I'm going to continue that policy by heartily recommending this wonderful tonic Trutona.”—Advertisement. CHANGED OPINION FOLLOWING TRIAL “I never used to think much of patent medicines, but I’ve changed my mind about one of them, at least, since I’v* taken Trutona,” Mrs. Anna B. Stratton, 936 Woodlawn avenue, Indianapolis, said recently. “I don’t believe a drug store can be complete without Trutona,” she added. “Trutona absolutely relieved me of my kidney trouble. Further, It has made my liver active and cleansed my system of the worst impurities. I’d be glad if everyone in the United States could know, as I know, what Trutona will do for them.”—Advertisement.

Orleans, Stephenson & Worrell. Osgood, E. M. Dopp. Osslan, Ossian Drug Cos. Owensvllle. Thos. L. Lockhart. Oxford, O. B. Wilkins. Paoll, Boyd & Boyd. Pendleton, E. Tank & Cos. Peru, Shock & Smuck. Petersburg, J. R. Adams A Son. Plymouth, Model Pharmacy. j Portland, Geo. L. Stevens. I Poseyvllle, J. F. Schafer. I Princeton. Shoptaugh Drug Cm. Reakey, Wilt Drug Store. Rensselaer, Larsh & Hopklna E Richmond, Clem Thlstlethwaite. J Ridgeville, Lee Fisher. Rising Sun, Lorlng & Hemphill. f Roachdale, G. W. Irwin. ’ “ Roanoke, Hackett & Son. Rochester, Alex Ruh. Blue Drug Stwa Rockport, T. C. Bayse. Rockville. Dick H. Ott. Royal Center, C. B. A R. B. Agness. Salem. Chas. McCUntock. Scottsburg, Jas. Dunlevy. Seymour, W. L. Federmann. Shelburn, O. B. Stark. Shelbyvllle, Morrlson-DePres Drag Osfc Shoals. S. H. Ross Drug Cos. Silver Lake, Ragler and Jonts, South Bend, Central Drug Stotw South Whitley, W. F. Norris. Spencer. W. I. Brown. Sullivan. Batey & Walters. Summltvllle, Herbert Knight. Swayzee. Charles H. Laahe. Tell City, G. S. Dusch. Terre Haute, Buntin Drug Cos. Thorntown. Burk & Staton. Tipton, Harker & Speckbaugh. Troy, T. P. Gasser. Union City, Kerr & Hueber. Veedersburg, G. G. Graham. Versailles, J. A. Spencer. Vevay, W. T. Sullivan. Vincennes, Duesterberg A Kramer. Wabash. Bradley Bros. Walkerton, C. M. Carter. Warren, J. G. Sprowle. ' Warsaw. Jr J. Lanta. ‘hi ’ Washington, Warren Van Trees. Waynetown, S. M. Davis. West Terre Haute, Burton CassadAJl . Williamsport. B J. Winger. Wlnamac, Smith’s Drug Stor*. Winchester. J. H. B. White. Worthington, W. A. Trent A Cm. Winslow, Everett Fettlnger. Wolcott, Spencer Bros. Wolcottsvllle, W. S. Gray. Yorktown, C. D. Byerly, Zlonsvllle. Mills Drug Cm. 2]