Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1920 — Page 14

14

JjpßßlMfe. _^,FFtFFt*|j;": n § J I <jy " M^aP;^ On Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8:30 you will find us open for deposits or the transaction of any banking business you may not have had opportunity to attend to during regular banking hours. Jfletc&ec ftfl&itgg anb Wrw& Company Capital largest in Indiana. ALLIES REFUSE TO REVISE LIST Insist on Germans Giving Up War Lord for Trial. PARIS, Jan. 31.—Tha list of German war guilty, whose surrender for trial by allied tribunals is demanded, will not be revised, it was stated officially today. The list contains more than SCO names, and will be handed to Germany Feb. 10, it was said. It is absolutely unchangeable. The council of ambassadors Monday will decide upon the manner of remitting the note to Germany. The list does not include the former /".•own prince, it was teamed. Demand for his surrender, like that of the former kaiser, will be separate. Prominent Germans on the list, it was learned, include: Prince Kupprecht of Bavaria, the Duke of Wu:'!; t'l.litirg. Generals von Kluck, von liuelow. von Mackensen, von der I.anken, von Sanders, Stenger, von Ostrowsky, \ou Tesnv, von Cassel and von Man-t-iiffel; Admiral von Capelle, te brothers Niemeyer, Majors von Goertz, von liuelow, von Yleutiner and Forstner and Lieutenants Rudiger and Wernher. Recent Berlin disptitohes reported the German government had dispatched a note to the allies in Paris asking moderation in enforcement of the clause in the Versailles treaty demanding surrender of German war guilty. The German government, it was said, feared surrender of the accused might precipitate internal troubles in the republic. WILHELM BUTT OF DUTCH PRESS Called “Deserter ■” Who Threw Away Sword and Crown. THE HAGUE, Jan. 31.—The former kaiser’s popularity in Holland is not being increased by comment in the press while the Dutch government is awaiting the allies’ next move in the attempt to secure him for trial before an international tribunal. The papers call him a ’’deserter” from his army who threw away both his sword and his crown. A large section of the public believes that the allies are really glad that Holland refused to surrender the former kaiser, as they consider that only a small group on the allied side was sincere in the desire to get him for trial. It is general opinion here, however, that if Germany requests its former emperor, Holland must yield him up. There are many reports current that an immense fortune in gold has been smuggled into Holland from Germany for the Hohcnzollern family. One report from Berlin Is that 60,000.000 marks were brought into this country for the ex-kaiser's use. The Iron watch chains and rings worn by Germans represent the sacrifices they have made to increase the gold store of the Hohenzollern regime. According to information from Berlin, many Germans declare that the transfer of gold to Holland was the “former monarch’s bitterest betrayal of his country.” LONDON’, Jan. 31.—Reports that the former kaiser is in bad health are emphatically denied by the former German crown prince in a dispatch to the Daily Express today from Wieringen, where the former heir to the German throne is in exile. He was quoted as saying: “None of the Hohenzollern family is worrying the slightest over the extradition demand by the allies.” Perfection Eggs—Glosabrenner’s. SO-CALLED JR SCIATIC Ji iEUMA TISM g I have done it for others. ■ Why not for you? wn. ELLERY and c. S CHIROPRA CTOR * R 904 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Office, Main 6841. Residence, i | Hours, Ito 5 and 7toBP. M. R Sunday, 2 to 4 P. M. j ■ No CHARGE for Consultation |j

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

G. 0. P. EDITORS HEAR ATTACK ON PRESIDENT Congressman Fess of Ohio Charges Extravagance and Cheap Politics. GOODRICH BACKS ACTS An attack on the national administration at Washington by Representative B!meon D. Fess of Ohio, a defense of bis administration by Gov. Goodrich, an appeal to the women voters by Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter of Topeka, Kas., and a tumultuous reception of Senator James E. Watson were the outstanding features of the banquet of the Republican State Editorial association at the Claypool hotel last night. Senator Watson made only a brief speech. He is suffering from influenza and remained in his room until the speaking started. When he appeared the crowd arose and cheered for several minutes. This happened again when he arose to speak. There was a noticeable difference between the applause with which he was greeted and that which greeted Gov. Goodrich. Mr. Fess accused the democratic administration at Washington of extravagance, of playing cheap politics and of attempting to steer the country into a soviet government, similar to that of Russia. “HOODWINKING PEOPLE ON COST FIGHT.” He declared that the request on the part of the whitehouse that congress pass some form of legislation to combat the high cost of living was simply politics and an attempt to play to the people. “I defy any man or group of men to reduce the cost of living by legislation,’’ he said. “The only way to reduce the cost of living it to work more and save more.” Mr. Fess declared that President Wilson has surrounded himself with a “polyglot of socialists and syndicalists.” He gave this characterization to Creel, Post, Howe, Densmore, Walsh, Steffins, Bullitt, Herron, and “dozens of others.” “President Wilson is asking for the democratization of labor,” he said. “He is leading us toward Russian sovietism. The enormity of the thing is that he believes in it. Never lose sight of the danger of propaganda for government ownership and operation of railroads and industries. Let labor not lose sight of the radical leadership which is advocating this and which mean sovietism. Government control of industries is most dangerous to the country. BUMES WILSON FOR ADAMSON LAW. “The railroad brotherhoods did not desire to bring the Adamson law to congress. They were ordered to do so by the whitehouse. A strong congress surrendered to the wishes of the whitehouse in this matter. That wa s the sowing, and you see what we are reaping now. “We must not put it in the power of radical leadership to control Uncle Sara. lon can put enough people on the pay roll of Uncle Sam to overthrow the government.” In speaking of the present condition of high prices and high labor, he said that it is caused by an inflation of the currency and that a crash must come. Me expressed fear for the financial future of the nation. In speaking of the league of nations he said he hopes that it is not made an issue in the next campaign because this would drag international questions into the campaign. “If there is a country in Europe that does not hate us I do not know which one it is,” he said. “Europe must not expect us to be a milk cow much longer. We have gone as far as we are going to go in financing Europe. Europe can not pay the interest on its loans and it won’t be five years before they will ask us to cancel those loans. REPUBLICAN VICTORY LOOMS, HE SAYS. In speaking of the prospects for the campaign, Mr. Fess predicted republican victory and a larger reublican majority in both houses. He went so far as to predict that a number of representatives will be elected in states of the “solid south.” Gov. Goodrich, whosit speech followed the refusal of the editors to approve his administration as governor, made an appeal to republicans to keep the faith and

WELL WE ARE BACK We Were Over In Mexico Too Drop in and let me tell you about this wonderful trip—tell you how our party was entertained over in Mexico at a banquet where goat meat, venison, wine and everything was served. Drop in and let me explain this wonderful proposition to you. The following people made the trip in our private car: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle, in charge of party; Vernon Hinkle Jr., A. D. Milne, R. O. Seitz, Timothy J. Sexton, assistant secretary and treasurer Fidelity Trust Company; J. E. Snapp, C. E. Dryer, Irving I. Goldburg, Jack Klein, E. L, Dorset, W. E. Harris, A. W. Becking, W. E. Reno and wife, W. M. Singer and wife, Herbert W. Todd, W. R. Neukom, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed D. Courtney of Danville, Ind.; J. B. Marshall, president'Carbon State Bank, Carbon, Ind.; Mr. F. W. Newton and wife, Shelburn, Ind.; Mr. T. S. Beggs, jeweler; C. W. Lewton, E. G. Leggitt, all of Terre Haute, Ind.; Mr'. Ed L. Ayers, secretary of the Bor-Tex Oil Company, joined the party at Dallas, Tex., and Mr. J. E. Lindquist, president of the Bor-Tex Oil Company, joined the party at Waco, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle will chaperon a second party about Feb. 20th on a sight-seeing tour, which will take in the following points of interest: New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, laredo, and through the oil fields of Texas. VERNON HINKLE 33T LEMCKE BLOG. Phone Circle 2791 Study in Extension Classes Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Begin February 2 Accounting Dramatic Art Business Law Economic Geography Public Speaking Newspaper Writing * f Salesmanship Business Organization Economic Problems Modern Europe Current Events American History Advertising Public Utilities Business Psychology Sociology Business English Eugenics English Literature Spanish American Literature Famous Artists Play and Playgrounds Political Parties INDIANA UNIVERSITY Main 4297 1116 Merchants Bank Bidg. ALL ROADS LEAD TO o. n. fostervurniture company 117-119-fll West Market St. Acros* Market Street From the Terminal Stafton,

Hail Lady Decies, Former Miss Gould , Back From Abroad k ;c‘: NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Lady Decies. formerly Vivian Gould of New York and Lakewood, X. J., was nmong the passengers to arrive in New York on the Mauretania recently. keep the party intact. He said that Indiana republicans are not in the habit of splitting their ticket and that they should continue to vote the republican ticket for both state and national offices. the campaign of 1916 we prom iscd to practice economy, to abolish useless officers, to reform the tax laws and to correct abuses,” he said. “We were elected on that platform. We have been able to carry these pledges out. The people will judge the party *n the coming election by the record of the present administration. “We promised to abolish every uselessr office. That promise has been kept. There has been an honest effort by the administration to carry out every promise. You see no more of secret contracts. You see no more bartering of state lands to political favorites.” TELLS ABOUT HIS STATE DEPARTMENTS. The governor at this point took up. in detail, each of the departments in the statehouse and quoted figures to show savings made during lis administration. In comparing the present administration with that of Homer Cook, democrat, Gov. Goodrich said that Mr. Cook was “either an imbecile or a crook.” With these preliminaries the governor got down to the tax law. “Criticism of the tax law comes from several sources,” he said. “The democratic newspapers are attacking the law from one end of the state to the other. Criticism of the law Is coming from persons whose assessments were increased. I am sorry to say that it also camo from many republicans who have joined with Hie democrats to discredit the law.” This statement was greeted with cheers, although it was plainly Intended for a rebuke to republicans. “I promised the people in 1916 that we would go as far as we could to right the wrongs of taxation in this state. I do pot claim that the tax law is perfect. I never asked a single member of the general assembly to vote for It. 1 said publicly when I signed the law that it wu not perfect.” The governor declared that & a result of the law old inequalities do not exist today. He referrred to the report of a tax commission appointed by Gov. Ralston and declared that the law followed along the lines set out in this report “What is it you are criticising?” the governor deEminded. “The law says that all property must be assessed at its true cash value. Are you opposed to that? If does not levy a dollar more taxes on the people. It simply distributes the burden equally. It takes the burden from the small taxpayer and puts It on the corporations which have been dodging their taxes. Is that unpopular? “I dare the democratic party, when it meets in convention, to demand the repeal of this law. “Critics of the law says it centralizes too much power in the tax board. The law provides that the control of levies shall be only temporary. “They also say that the provision which requires the tax board’s approval of bond

Juftiatia Sailij airncs

issues takes power away from the people. If they are dissatisfied with the decision of the tax board they can take a referendum.” He pointed out that the tax board has refused to permit the issuance of sl,000,000 worth of bonds and that it has taken $11,000,000 from the tax duplicates by the control of levies. BEMOANS ATTACKS BY REPUBLICANS. The governor said he felt that the attack on him to be an unjust attack on a republican governor, who is simply keeping faith with the people. “If the republican party repudiates the record of its general assembly it ought to go down in defeat for it has broken faifh with the people,” he said. Senator Watson said that he is unable to predict the outcome of the league of nations controversy. He said the republican* will not accept the league in its original form He also spoke of the Cummins bill as “tho best railroad bill that has been presented to ay legislative body In the history or the world." He declared that the nation must get back to the fundamental doc*' trines of protection and that “the republican party must again save tho country.” Mrs. McCarter appealed to the women to vote the straight republican ticket. She spoke of the personal responsibility of women in national affairs and urged them to vote. She declared that the present prosperity is not a healthy condition. She said she is a republican because the republican party is the party of prosperity, progress and patriotism. EDITORS REJECT ALL GOODtUCHISM The republican editors of Indiana refused to extend to Gov. James P. Goodrich an indorsement of himse’i" and other

, \ Coming—Monday, Feb. 2 An event awaited expectantly by hundreds of home lovers — the Ayres Semi-Annual ’ pH? THFft Tr 3 JA TF IF 3 K? M\ r i.i 'U'i.iuiLY ii 'ey ii'YJL/i Details in Sunday Paper LSAyres O’Co / . “Square Deal” Poultry Fence g ***477? r ,mo, r wests itnraii ssq +* |jyy ~-■_ tmm* ■■■—!■< I <■. ■—i * ki— mi 4 - - ft BAD* gO tMCH 4 — 1 —■—"—"—— —■——.—■—■ ijcc ii You Can ■——— ... lll———l—.S Poultry (.Of If IflfaHiil (# *A*S SC INCH 4 " Vi and fc———6 ‘ ———H >!■■!— 11. * k-—. X ■A 1 h■ - ■■*•!*■ * H - --- 1 - 1 ■ W- A— A M ono W y m HM-’- •* —> ll—■ h—'H 11*1 I—H N '■ -mini ->— Ml -'* 1 111 '*■ —— “s Opens Vonneguts -ll :r p -—5 Feb. 1 1 MuWjNj r.—.- “ .. — I——■—■ !.■—l S wm* Lk| NJ —■■■*■ *lll ■ < 1 nil I ■’l ■—l —H 'II —ii Imm im '——'i■ A>m 11 6 M 1 ■ ■ x"l" 9m* .* J >in I— 11. I *..—!■* -'■ —— - ■ 1 H .■ ■. •* Ny* •mm* '“■II.I “■■ ■ ‘ Look at the picture and you will see why this is the ideal poultry fence. The first five line wires at the bottom are only 1 inch apart. That’s what keeps the small chicks in and the vermin out. “Square Deal” Poultry Fence requires no top and bottom boards, and fewer line posts to keep it erect and trim. Thus, it costs, erected, much less than poultry netting. It, lasts many times longer because its wires are larger and stronger than the ordinary netting wires. The galvanizing will not crack or scale off. The “Square Deal” knots positively will not slip. i " J" We also carry in stock the famous Chicago “Red Top” for the steel fence posts—the post that “drives like a stake, anchors Chicken House like a rock.” Sherwin Williams Commonwealth Paints are just Aluminized Metal Egg Crates Buy your eggs direct from the producer, delivered to your door the chicken house, by parcel post in this container. The total cost, including postage, Ebenol, we recommend for will be less than from your grocer, and you will be assured of get- the roof. It will fill up small ting “strictly fresh” eggs. All crates are provided with built-in shock leaks and make it last longer, absorbers. Loss in breakage, so frequent when eggs are shipped in Pbenolene will kill all the short-life paper cartons, is germs. It Is four times S^ f '" r \ l thus eliminated. Metal Egg stronger than carbolic acid. Crates do not require outside Sprayers for all uses from I NN* "V • wrapping for mailing. Revers- BOy to $23.50. - o ® o lble addreßs cards make it slm- MiIla > SO-00 to Pie and easy for shipper and * Grist”’ Mills, $3.50 to Kn * TCI? 3 * m receiver. $14.35. V rG,.* _ f/a O • • j Corn STiellers, $2.35. ® „ rr /ia 3-doz. eize, for eggs only, SI.OO Tycos Incubator Thermom--4 DO** 4-doz. size, for eggs only, $1.25 eters, 7&s each. \ # # o 9 9 9 Combination eggs and butter, Tycos Hygrometers, $1.75. VONNEGUT 120-124 East Washington St.

Woman Preferred Death to Operation CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Mrs. Margaret Kampf committed suicide to nvoid death by cancer, or an operation, her husband said today. The husband, a surgeon, said an operation would have saved the woman’s life. . She preferred death to the operation, she told him. members of his administration after a vigorous fight in the committee room. Chnrles Sefrit of the Washington Herald led the fight to put the “seal of approval” on Goodrich and it was only alter several hours of wrangling that the governor’s name was eliminated from the resolutions. In the course of the fight editor after editor went into the resolution committee’s room p*epared to -tell the committee how obnoxious the name was in his community. The argument thnt finally won the day for the anti-Goodricti editors was the assertion that a great many of the manufacturers of the state who have heretofore contributed largely to the campaign fund of the republican party had expressed a determination not to give a cent if the party continued to approve Goodrich. As finally adopted the resolutions merely commend the state administration “for efficiency and economy.” Sefrit and Walter Bradfute of Bloomington, a correspondent of the Indianapolis News, led the fight for Goodrichism. Edgar M. Baldwin, W. S. Montgomery and L. H. Hamilton were other members of the committee who were not committed to the Goodrich machine. Ed J. Hancock of Greeusburg was elect-

ed president, J. W. Pierce of Clinton, secretary, and George D. Lindsay of the bifurcated press of Marion, treasurer. EMINENT CHINAMAN CREATES SENSATION Deep regret was registered by Fred I. King, toastmaster at the republican editorial banquet at the Claypool hotel last night, when he announced that it would be impossible for the eminent Chinese educational commission to visit the banquet; the plans for their reception had miscarried, etc.,, etc. The number was to have included the most eminent editor of a Shanghai Chinese journal, and he was to have addressed the gathering lud the arrangements not fallen flat. Presently a distinguished appearing saffron-skinned person entered the portals and was greeted with thunderous applause. t Immediately the visitor launched into a beautiful tribute to America—the crowd knew it was a tribute, because the speaker's secretary translated the speech—afterward. The discourse was interrupted by the appearance of a burly, cauliflower-eared stranger—shirtless and collarless. The doorkeepers restrained him for a time, until finally the eminent Chinaman’s secretary shouted: “Sir. do you know thnt you are insulting one of China's most eminent editors?” “Like h— he is," bawled the stranger. “He stole my shirt down on Indiana tvenue.” “Ladles and gentlemen,” apologized the secretary, “allow me to Introduce Mr. Shang (he was the speaker), a student at Butler college.” “Framed!’’ hissed the crowd.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920.

Prepare now for Valen- , tine’s day. Order photo- f k graphic portraits made tedlf Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg. Sanitary Washed WiperCo. O Washed and Sterilized WipRid ins Cloths and Chooso Cloth Cross For Machinery, Automo--4558. 818-810 8. Delaware SL ■■ ; WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System InvaJuabls tor lovers ana tor keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mah wi7i full. Instructions. Address Pwvv 'orno* LI SUING CO..

Are You Satisfied? *Jr jjj| Do you save something each week for .dflHßMtaalaaad the day that will corne when you can’t fopM ujhlC work? Do you make your money also ssltopjffitr earn something? If not, begin now. We pay 4% upon Savings from date, and UPON protect each account fully by Real Estate SAVINGS Mortgage Loans. Let us get acquainted. The State Savings £# Trust Company 9 East Market Street Saturday banking hours, 8:00 a. m. to 12:00. Evenings, 6:00 to 8:00i J jj llllil Os ' | I drawer makes new friends, and keeps old ones. | I , 1 s LmJ Many a profitable deal has been closed In the f llllil! ■H V , smoke of Deschler’s Monogram. *VT ana A box of 25 Invincible*, $2.00; 50 Chi cos, ml 4 /. 1 $3.50 : 50 Invincible*. $4.00. . XC/ * : I LOUIR G. PESCHLER CO., Indianapolis J | ill I Avoid Imitation* by nalng the full name—- ' ' iUY mm INDIANAPOLIS IFfIMS DIRECTORY OF THB LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES AND MANUFACTURERS OF INDIANAPOLIS THAT WILL BENEFIT THE MERCHANTS AND TRAVELING SALESMEN OF INDIANA Tbe list herewith contain* the name* of the leading wholesale hoosea and manufacturer* of Indlanapollr ail of which should have the right to request every Indianapolis salesman to use his Influence for their benefit. Here Is a valuable list for merchants and others throughout the atato to refer to when occaalon requires, and every salesman traveling out of this market will be promoting bis own interests when ho boost* other Indianapolis firms. When this is done, these firms will have on the road not only their own staff, five, ten or fifteen men, but five hundred or more live salesmen will represent every enterprise, as the representative of each firm will boost all the other firms.

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AND TRUSSES. Merrlck-Hopklna Cos., 10 W. Ohio St. AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. The Brngwlck-Balke Collender Cos., 11l 8. Pennsylvania St Tho L J. Cooper Robber Cos., Vermont and Captiol Avo. Falls Tlrea, Standard Metal Cos.. dlstr., 185-41 8. PennsylvanU 8t Gates Half Solo Service Station. 203 N. Delaware 8t H ' T MairilS, Se-10 N. Capitol Ave. Indl-tupolla Ut. C.. The Parker Tire and Rubber Co^, 1014 Merchants Bank Bldg. I. Wolf An to Pakte and Tire Cos. 1 1 N. Illinois St. AUTO PARTS. A "“ SftN&uff. : AWNINGS AND TENTS. Advance Tent and Awning 00.. 815-19 Adelaide St., lialn 8082 BAGS. Semis Indlanapolla Big Cos., Barth and the Belt. BILLIARD TABLES AND BOWLING alley manufacturers. The Brunswick Bslke Collender Cos., 11l S. Pennsylvanls 8t BOOK BINDERS. Lockman Cos., Bookbinders, Main 001. 808 Century Bldg. BOX MANUFACTURER. The U. 8. Corrngated Fiber Box_Co., Corrugated Boxee. Woodruff 48. CIGABS AND TOBACCO. Leals G. Dsschler Cos„ 185 8. nUneis St. COAL AND COKE—WHOLESALE. Aetna Coni and Mlntng Cos„ Main 4400. ISU Merchant* fiank Bldg CONFECTIONERS WHOLESALE and manufactures. Walker Candy Cos., , 21-25 B. Maryland St CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT. Bari Finch. IS 8. Senate Ave. COUPON BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Allison Coapon 00., 580 R. Market St. DRT GOODS—WHOLESALE. Efroymaon 8 Wolf, MO-870 W. Washington St ELEVATOR manufacturers. Otia Elevator Cos., 22 S. Capitol Ave FLOUR MILLS AND WHOLESALE. Blanton Milling Cos., 884 West Maryland street GROCERS—WHOLESALE. “**’ ,grs“t.ssi„ HARDWARE— WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS. Vonnegut Hardware Cos., 129-24 B. Washlngtox

mu No . IrvdLiELnm.’* * g T&anfelsi || @ INDIANAPOLIS Center Os Diete^ution f/mm

HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS. Capitol Cap Cos„ Brd Floor Murphy Bldg. JEWELRY, WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS. Maxwell C. Lang. Main 3067, 316 Merchants Bank Bldg. Chas. C. Peek. 528 524 Occidental Bldg. MILLINERY—WHOLESALE Fahnley A McCrea MUlloerj Ce., PAPRR STOCK. Amerlcgn Paper Btock Cos., 240-242 S. Meridian. PICTURB FRAMES AND MOULDINGS. Lyman Bros., 228-25 Eaat Ohio street PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES W. H. Werner, type and machinery. 706 Merchants Bank Bldg. 832-340 W. Market Bt SALES BOOKS The Shelby Sales Book Co_ 306 Kahn Bldg., Mata 5447. SCALES. Dayton Computing Scale and Ltgoaler Refrigerators. 211 East Ohio St.. Main 6243. SEEDS. Bash’s Seed Store, R. Delaware. Southern Seed Cos., 28-29 N. Alabama. Warren Seed Co* 190 N. Delaware. SHOES—WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS. Jamea F. Denavln Shoe Cos., 84 W. Georgia St SOAP AND WASHING POWDER MFRS. Henry Bergmann Soap and Ghanaleal Cos.. Proa. 8144, 481 W. Morris Bt STONEWARE. Indianapolis Stoneware Co n 128 8. Alabama St SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND VETERINARY SUPPLIES Ind. Veterinary Supply Co^ Main 5539, MB H. Delaware Bt SWEEPING compound and janitor SUPPLIES. Albert a Mass, 8-10 Pembroke Arena*. PHONOGRAPHS AND TALKING MACHINES. The Brunswtek-Balke-CoUendor Q* 111 8. Penney ivaniaßt Kipp Phonograph Cos., 825 N. Delaware gt TEAS AND COFFER. WHOLESALE. Capital Coffee Cos., 420 S. Meridian St, ggjg, TOY IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. E. C. Dolnmach 00.. 219-21 South Meridian street TINNERS* SCPPURS. Standard Metal Cos., 135-41 S. Penneyivanta St TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. Royal Typewriter Cos, Inn, Boom 801—147 E. Market St USED CARS. Diets-James Ante Cos, (Rebuilt cars) 334 E. Market Mala BTIO