Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1920 — Page 14

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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. Jfletrfjer anb fcrust Company Capital Largest in Indiana.

PROMISE TREAT AT BIG MEETING Russian General, World War Hero, to Speak. A treat is in store for those who attend the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English’s tomorrow afternoon, according to Secretary A. H. Godard, who announces Gen. Stezrop Azgapetian, one of the heroes of the world war, who will talk of European military conditions. A general in the Russian army, he was for many years engaged in the diplomatic and military service of Persia. For a time he was aide-de-camp to his imperial majesty the Shah and later was first secretary of the Persian legation at W ashington. Gen. Azgapetian is a graduate of Robert college, Constantinople, the University of Geneva and Columbia university. Besides several ancient languages Gen. Azgapetian speaks English, German, French, Armenian, Persian, Turkish. Greek and Russian. He has also written a number of magazine articles on oriental topics. The musical program for the meeting will include violin selections, the Spanish Dance and Minuet, played by Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, with Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter as accompanist. U. S. RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA ‘NEAR’ Senate Leaders See Resumption of Trade in Near Future. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.—Recognition of soviet Russia by the United States iu the near future was predicted today by senate leaders. Senator Hitchcock (Neb.), administration spokesman, declared resumption of ralations with Russia Is “very near.” Senator Borah (Idaho) predicted recognition of Russia by the allies within ten days and action by the United States soon afterward. A resolution directing the president to extend friendly recognition to Russia at once is pending in the senate foreign relations committee, but members doubted if any action will be taken at once. They prefer to give the administration a free hand. Senatcr France, author of the resolution, declared, however, that he would press for a hearing at the earliest possible date. Sigma Chi Banquet to Be Held Tonight Delegates from Butler, Wabash, Depauw and Indiana universities will attend the annual banquet of the Indiana Alumni association of the Sigma Chi fraternity to be held in the Riley room jf the Claypool hotel this evening. Guy A. Wainwright of Indianapolis will be one of the principal speakers. Among those who will attend the banquet are George Ade, Booth Tarkington rnd John McCuteheon. it was announced. Judge Lawrence De Graff will speak. A lance will follow the banquet.

Good Places for Girls RESIDING HERE AND ELSEWHERE I Positions awaiting beginners as soon as they have acquired Business Training. Many places oi>en for young men, too. Can’t Supply Stenographers More calls daily for stenographers than we can fill. You may enter our school any time. Individual instruction given. SANDERSON |^ N o E o s ? Day and night sessions. Office open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN INDIANA PORI S. MERCHANTS RANK BUILDING.

DINNER MUSIC —at the — Hotel Lincoln Sunday Night, Feb. 29th Instrumental Selections from "Monsieur Beaneaire, I'he Golden Girl, My Dear,” "Happy Days.” "The Little Whopper" and "Apple, Blossoms." LINCOLN TRIO Mrs. Jackson, Violin; Miss \Vilhitt % Cello;, and, Airs. Ruick, Piano * \ Vocal Solos and Duets from "Always You," "Fifty Fifty Zip, Goes a Million,” “The .Test,” “Rose of China,” \ ‘As You Were” and “Aphrodite.” \ FLORENCE ANN PARKIN, Soprano \ THOS. A. NEALIS, Baritone

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

PHONE COMPANY MAKES PROTEST Will Abide by Rulings, but Brands Them Unfair. The new schedule of telephone rates for Central Union properties operating in Indiana will go into effect Monday, under protest by the company. The company objects to the valuation placed on its property by the commission on which the new rates were based; to the reduction of tl.c 4' 3 per cent license payment to the American Telephone and Telegraph Coin pauy; to the apportionment of toll rev enues to the various exchanges, and to the new rates as inadequate. The company will abide by the commission's ruling, the petition says, but it wishes “to protest against the order respectfully but firmly, as unjust, unfair and insufficient to enable the company to establish and maintain its credit and discharge its duties to the public.” COMPANY MAKES FORMAL PROTEST. The protest is summed up as follows: “1. The tentative valuation of the property of the company, both toil and exchange, is wholly insufficient, does not include all the proper elements of value, and does not represent the fair value thereof. "2. The apportionment of toll revenues to the various exchanges Is unfair because it is predicated upon a rate of return to the company from the operation of its toll lines provided by the orders which 1? wholly Inadequate, does not permit the charging of a sufficient rate of depreciation, and is based upon an insufficient tentative valuation of the toll property. The rate and amount of depreciation provided by said orders are insuf fielent. "4. The finding of the commission in relation to the payment to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, under the license contract, is erroneous and contrary to law and to the evidence. "5. The findings of the. commission upon the items ‘amortization of intangible capita!’ and ‘amortization of landed capital’ and ‘amortization of intangible capital are erroneous and are contrary to the law and to the evidence. “6. The rate of return which the orders are designed to produce is based upon tentative findings of value which are wholly insufficient: is not a reason able rate, but is wholly inadequate to meet the requirement td the company as appears from the analysis of estimated annual requirements and estltnatefi annual' revenues made hy the commission in its finding: is not sufficient to attract capital necessary for additions, extensions, betterments and the relief from traffic congestion which the commission orders and recommends, or for the maintenance of that high standard of service which it is the desire and duty of the company to furnish, as well as the province of the commission to require. PROTESTS CONDITIONS SURROUNDING HEARING. “The rate cases of the Central Union Telephone Company were tried under circumstances which made It difficult for the company to present its evidence in such detail as the importance of the Issue deserved, and under conditions, which, no doubt, imposed restrictions against the deliberate and mature consideration by the commission of all the questions involved.” The commission has granted the Indiana Bell Telephone Company authority to issue $9,000,000 of capital stock and $11,000,000 three-year 7 per cent notes with which to purchase the property of the Central Union in this state. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company was given permission to acquire all or part of these securities.

School Board Plans New Finance System The employment of Lewis A. Snider, consulting engineer in the capacity as building advisor, was approved at a social meeting of the school board lest night. Plans for changes in rules governing expenditures from appropriations w**r< also discussed. The rules under which expenditures are now made were promulgated in 1911 and since that time there has been a great increase in the volume of expenditures by the school city which makes the present rules inadequate.

Perfection Egg*—Glotsbrenner's. Eyes Strained? If your eyes are work-strained or tired; if your vision is dim or blurred; if it bothers you to read: if your eyes burn or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use from two to four times a day to bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and relief to thousands and thousands. Note: Doctors say Bon Opto strengthens eyesight 50* in s week's time in many instances. —Advertisement.

Atkins Plant Veteran Employes to Enlarge Pioneen’ Club at Annual Gathering Tonight

Left to Right—John J. Hanrahan, vice president Atkins Pioneer club; Henry W. Lawson, president; Cnarleß F. Aumann, treasurer; C. A. Newport, secretary.

Tweuty-one new members of the Atkins Pioneers’ club, composed of veteran employes of E. C. Atkins A- Cos., manufacturers of saws and other tools, will bo admitted at the fourteenth ail nual meeting at the Spencer hoii*e at s o’clock tonight. One hundred and seventy employe.--, who have been with the company from twenty to fifty years, will be present at the banquet tonight. The clu, was organized In 1906. with sixty-two members. An unusual feature is that it includes every officer of high executive capacity in the corporation and fifteen branch managers. Officials of the company are proud of the long service records of the employes. The company employes a total of 1,400 men. The officers of the Atkins Pioneer club arc: President, Henry W. Lawson; vice president. John T. Haurahau; treasurer, Charles F. Aumann, and secretary, C. A. Newport. Charles F. Aumann, treasurer of tb club, has been with the company since May 10, 1870, entering tlie plant when he was twelve years old. There were but twenty-five employes of the company then. The next oldest member iu continuous service is Charles F. Fenton, who began in 1866, and who now i regularly employed In the factory, although 67 years old. "Looking back over the fifty years I have been employed with E. C. Atkins >v Cos., the unsettled conditions of today remind me of the way in which I began my connection with tlieir company," said Mr. Aumann today. "Shortly after the Civil war when this country settled down in peace, there existed a great shortage In alt materials, as today. At the age of 12 I decided I would like to be a producer, ns flic demand then was for more.production. In those days it was -customary for a boy to begin his career very young, apprenticing himself to his desired trade mid stick to it until he was 21, sc 1 began

Geddes to Receive Special Allowance LONDON, Feb. 28.—Sir Auckland Geddes, minister o? national service, who has accepted the post of British ambassador to the United States, will receive a special allowance In addition to his regular salary to meet the increased cost of living in Washington, the Daily Mail stated today. WtWVWAV k HEADACHES 5 & Me ■: 3" ! Remove I B i FftM * r' ji I have done it for others. J® f Why not for you? | 5 Jl CHIROPRACTOR J* jj| ODD FELLOW BLDG. HU pc Office, Main 6941. PL Residence, North 7717. bn -M Hours. I to 5 and i to 8 I*. M. Sunday, 2 to 4 P. M. ■C No Charge for Ccnsultatlon H* ASTHMA WOULDN’T LET HIM LIE DOWN Hasn’t had a sign of trouble now for over 9 months.

“A year ago I had asthma so bad my friends thought I would never get over it. I had doctored for a long time without results. I had not been In bed for three weeks, could not even sit up straight in a chair. Then 1 heard of Milks Emulsion and started using it. It was only two days later that T could go to bed and sleep soundly. After taking eight bottles ($4 worth) I found myself completely cured. It is over nine months now since 1 quit taking Milks Emulsion, and I haven't had a symptom of asthma since."—Geo. W. Baker, It, F. It. 1. Lntrobe. Pa. Why shouldn’t Milks Emulsion help you? It has worked wonders for others. It costs nothing Do Irv. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sb-bness has weakened, aud is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach .trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually in one day. This la the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that' it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your ease, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Tak‘ six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price GOe and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos,. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold : by druggists e|fcrywhcre.—Advertisement.

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with E. C. Atkins &, Cos. as an apprentice sawsmith.” The following new members are to be formally accepted in the club membership tonight: Bryant, William 1,., lsil Fletcher avenue. Bennett, George 11., Hot Hoyt avenue. Hrickley, Edward, 1925 South Delaware street. Crossmau, John \V„ care E. C. Atkins & Cos., 56 Ueede street, New York City. N. Y. Gill, Charles Sr., 919 East Raymond street. Hubbard, Harlan Page, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, care E. C. Atkins & Cos. Mnnville, William, 315 East South street. Marsischky, William A., 1725 South Ke.vetone avenue. Olsen, Carl TANARUS., 1310 North Bevllle avenue. Phipps, John C., 1501 Guilford avenue. I’ribnow. John, Cathelmar Apt., South Meridian street. Pullen, Walter S., 206 Hillsdale street, Hillsdale, Mb-h. Rees, George, 1814 Tabor street. Rah', Herman H., 1423 Woodlawn avenue. Sauer, George F., 17H South Delaware street. Sehulmeyer, Jacob, 1315 Shelby street Stahl, James. 1729 Fullenvvlder street. Shea, William, 737 North Sneffleld avenue. WeUtert, Harry E., 144 West Pratt street? Watzek, 01110 J., 4145 Broadway. Potter. A. 11., 415 Fifth avenue, Huntington, W. Va. MANY WITH IIKM OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS. Employes who have served the company for thirty-eight years or over are the following: Atkins, Harry C., (Aug. 31, 1880), forty years Aumann, Charles F., (Mar 10, 1870), fifty years. Bernhardt. Charles E., (June 15, 1881), thirty-nine years. Bronson, c ulcs Sumner, (April 25, 1881). thirty-nine years. Fenton, Charles' F., (1866 to 1873 ou •Saturday only; 1875 to date continuously). fifty-four years. Gardner, Fred C. (July 9, 1881), thirtynine years. Helm, George, (February, 1880), forty years. Hager, Francis M., Sr.. (Oct. 14, 1881), thirty-nine years. Hert. Albert, Jr„ (July 23, 1SS1), thirty-nine years. Kingsley, Frank B, fJan. 2, 18,80), forty-one years. Klrst, Robert, (Aug. 27, 18,81; left Atkins 190D), thirty-eight yenrs. Kuhn, John * Feb. 20. 1879), forty-one yt r. Lilly Theodore It., (Sept. 13, 1881), thirty-nine years. £ No Coeiuat A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

DULL EARS MADE SHARP Haven't you oftn thought if your ear* could be sharpened up h little you'd he ! quite all right? | Now will you let yourself be shown how that may he done right In your own home’ And no one need know anything about it (unless you want to tell them). Just sign j your full name and address, and mall to Ear Specialist Sproule, 25(5 Trade Budding, Boston. iTi 1 • /* entitles readers of i ms Lounrm ' Bt * r to con- * wvupuu Miltatlon free on Deafness. FULL NAME ADDRESS By return mail a letter will be sent, telling you about the causes of your Ear Trouble, and how It may be treated right in your own home ami this advice won't cost you a penny. No matter how slight nor how long standing you think your trouble is, get an opinion about It through Specialist Sproule's Method of Home Treatment for Ear Troubles. Specialist Sproule. (Founder and Originator of this Method) has been in the business of sharpening dull ears fur over thirty years. After graduating and receiving his medical degree front Dublin University, he devoted himself to the study of Ear Troubles so that instead of becoming a local physician, he became an I Far Kpeelnllst originating a Method of Home Treatment which has had patients in nearly every quarter of the globe. In these years of practice, Specialist Sproule and his assistants have learned to | know much of the suffering caused by the ; loss of good hearing. Letters come dally asking help that the sufferer may no j longer be shut out from tho companionship of friends—from the joys of the home I circle. Home contain the appeal—" Doctor, ; 1 fear I may lose my job at any moment, and then who will hire a deaf man? And so we say with conviction—(let advice upon your Ear Troubles for fear they become serious. You .will be told of people right In your own section of the country, perhaps In your own town, that have been rid of Deafness by this Method. The grateful j friends of this Method are numerous and i will gladly tell you about their cases. Don't ; let your case become more serious through j delay. Write today for advice on your Ear Troubles. EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE, 255 TRADE BUILDING, BOSTON, MASS.

Potter, Merritt A., (October. 1878), forty-two years. Patterson, John H., (March 8. 1877), forty-three years. Vaught, James 8., (April 23, 18S2), thirty-eight years. Williams, Walter 0., (Jan. 1, 1882), thirty-eight years. "The following men began with Mr. Elias Atkins In the early days and after an absence of a few years returned. They will answer to tbc-lr names when roll call Is sounded this year: Thomas F. Barbour, Adam Cron, George Hollins, Sr., John Monagban, John Schneider.

Indiana in Literature Assuming that you arc interested in the high place ittained in literature by Indiana writers L. S. Ayres c# Cos. Invite You Cordially to Attend a Hoosier Book Exposition Arranged for the week of March 1 to 6 by the Ayres Book Shop; to be held in the fifth floor Assembly Room. The exposition will include a comprehensive showing of books by Indiana poets, novelists and humorists, of tbe past as well as the present. Also valuable manuscripts, letters, photographs and personal belongings of famous Hoosier writers. Short addresses or readings will be given each day during the week. Several prominent Hoosier writers will appear in person at these sessions. Strickland Gillilan Here Monday Morning The exposition will be opened Monday morning at 9 o'clock by that always entertaining Hoosier and one-time resident of Indianapolis, Strickland GiUil&n, poet-humor-ist Nine o'clock Is early, but it was the only open date on Mr. Glllilajj'g overworked calendar. He travels a hundred miles out of his way to meet the home folks. Come greet him. & Co*

ToPrevent Flu and Colds Three Rules You Should Observe (1) Sleep 8 hours —with windows wide open (2) Eat wisely—exercise regularly—don’t worry (3) Avoid crowds and persons having colds

Flu this Year is Milder The rules given above, recoin mended by the New York City Board of Health, are guides to good health at all times. Particularly should they be followed just now, when influeur.a Is again abroad In the land. Authorities agree, however, that the flu this year is less severe than in the last epldetnie- the attacks are shorter and the death rate lower, iu fart, many physicians insist that the epidemics now being reported from so many sections are not flu at all, but simply the old-fashioned grip. Keep the Air Passages Healthy While we know- very little more about the flu now than we did last year—the germ itself has never been positively identified—still most authorities agree that the flu geruia are breathed in. If the system is in good shape and the membrane or lining of the air passages is in healthy condition—these germs are thrown off. A good plan is to melt a little Vick’s Vapo-Rub In a spoon, night and morning, and inhsle the vapors, also appl* a little up the nostrils several times a day, especially Just before being exposed to crowds. Treat All Colds Promptly Above all, keep free from colds, as colds irritate the lining of the air passages and make them real breeding grounds, for germs. Prompt use o’ Vick's Vapo-Rub aids in preventing colds. For head colds, sore throat or hoarseness, rub Vicks well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. For deep chest

IMMENSE COAL VEINS INDIANA’S V , State May Obtain 9,000,000 Tons Under Wabash River. The state of Indiana in the near future may obtain 9,000,000 tons of coal underlying tbe Wabash river near Terre Haute, according to an announcement made today by the state department of conservation. Indiana-laws designate all coal and other minerals underlying the streams and rivers of the state as property of the state. For this reason they pass under the jurisdiction of the department of conservation which has supervision over companies removing this coal underlying the water. Such coal owned by the state will in all likelihood be mined by companies on a royalty basis, according to officials of the commission. The even at a small price per ton, net the state a large revenue and at the same time, reclaim a large amount of fuel now unobtainable for domestic and commercial USCi. According to a report of Dr. W. N. Logan, state geologist, veins north and northwest of Terre Haute which are being worked indicate that tbe veins under the river are about five feet in thickness. Mining already has been accomplished under the river by four companies which have tunneled through to obtain coal from tbe other side. Many of the coal deposits can not be reclaimed, however, it Is declared, because the deposit of shale above them is not thick enough to prevent the heavy layer of sand from falling through. 1,295,826 People Now in Porto Rico SAN JUAN, Feb. 28. —The total population of Porto Rico, as shown by the recent census, is 1.295,826, It was announced yesterday. This is an Increase of 177,814, or 15.9 per cent since the last census.

colds, severe core throat or bronchitis, hot wet towels should first be applied to the throat, chest and back between the shotilder blades, to open the poras. Then Vicks should be rubbed in over the parrs until the skin is red—spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the elothing loose around the neck, so the vapors released bv the body beat may be freely Inhaled These vapors, with each breath, carry the medication directly to the lungs and air passages. At tee same time Vicks Is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, thus aiding to relieve the congestion within. Use of External Treatments for Colds Increasing Vick's Vapo-Rub is the discovery o f a North Carolina druggist who found how to combine in salve form the standard time-tested remedies, Cam-phor-Menthol— Eucalyptus Thyme, etc.—so that when the salve is applied to the body heat these ingredients are liberated in the form of vapors. Vicks is particularly recommended for children's croup or colds, since it is externally applied and therefore can be used freely and often without the slightest harmful effects. The best evidence of the value of Vicks is the steadllv Increasing number of people who have been converted to the use of this '‘outside” treatment. Beginning with the customers of a small retail drug store, Ihe use of Vicks has grown year by year—state by state—until now more than 17 million jars are used annually. Aud thi* in spite of the fact that Vicks is a new form of treatment to many folks in the North and West. Vicks can tie had at ail druggists in three sizes—30c. 60c or ?1.20. —Advertisement.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920.

Listen girlie leap year. Don't you / think he would appre- l V® elate your photographic fWjfce. MM Ninth Floor. Kahn Ride.

HF MARSH DANSE STUDIOS S Illinois and North Streets. Main 5306 or Slain 5305; Auto. 22-131 IHTj M3l-!3&..U mi 18, ■ ", ■ l g "Hi— II A Careful and Conservative People consider safety first, not only in 9 J? 1 taking chances personally, but in placing jSSSBSBSSBk their money. Fftnfa iMtk P er u P on Savings from JMjT date of deposit. And every dollar is secured by Mortgage Loans upon Real EsLPON tate. Now is the time to be careful. Call, SAVINGS that we may show you how well we can serve you. State Savings £# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street Saturday banking hours, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings, 6 to &

More Reasonably Priced Flowers HE extreme scarcity is over and we are pleased, with you, as our regular flower lovers and patrons will once more be enabled to make others happy and satisfy their sense of beauty. Flowers are naturally more plentiful as the days lengthen and grow warmer; then again, the regular supply is enlarged with spring flowers and plants, such as tulips, jonquils, freesias, violet* and sweet peas. The deplorable influenza situation in the large flower producing sections in Chicago has abated and the more satisfactory social affairs are replacing this terrific demand. It will be much more pleasant for all of us to once more furnish flowers for the Sunday table, the anniversary, the birthday or the corsage.

ALLINTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY 117-119-121 West Market St. Across Market Street From the Terminal Station.

mm imdw^aipoij§J!lms DIRECTORY OF THE) LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES AND MANUFACTURERS OF INDIANAPOLIS THAT WILL BENEFIT THE MERCHANTS AND TRAVELING SALESMEN OF INDIANA. The list herewith contains the names of the leading wholesale houses and manufacturers of Indlanapoilr all of which should have the right to request every lodlanspolis salesman to use bis Influence for their benefit Here Is a valuable list for merchant* and others throughout the state to refer to when occasion requires, and every salesman traveling out of this market will be promoting his own Interest* when he boosts 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 Uve hundred or more live salesmen will represent every enterprise, at the representative of each firm will boost all the other firm*.

AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. The Bxunawlck-Baike Collender C, 111 S. Pennsylvania 8t The I. J. Cooper Rubber Cos., Vermont and Capt.ol Ave. Kail* Tlree, Standard Metal Cos., dlstr., 135-41 8. Penuaylvanla St. Gates Half Sole Service Station. 203 N. Delaware 8t H. T. Hearsay Cos., Main 1610. 408-10 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis Auto Part* and Tire Cos., 518 N. Capitol Av*. The Parker Tire and Rubber Oa, 1014 Merchants Bank Bldg. I. Wolf Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois St AUTO PARTS. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire <-0., 720 S. Meridian t. AWNINGS AND TENTS. Advance Tent and Awning Cos.. 315-19 Adelaide St.. Main 3082 billiard tables and bowling ALLEY MANUFACTURERS. The Brunswick Balke Collender Cos.. 11l S. Pennsylvania St. BOOK BINDERS. Lockman Cos.. Bookbinder*. Main 601. 30S Century Bldg BOX MANUFACTURER The tl. S. Corrugated Fiber Box Cos Corrugated Boxes. Woodruff 48 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Loula G. Deadlier Cos., 135 S. Illinois St COAL AND COKE —WHOLESALE. Aetna Coal and Mining Cos Main 4466. 1611 Merchants Bank Bldg. CONFECTIONERS WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURES. Walker Candy Cos., 21-25 E. Maryland St CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT. Bnrl Finch, S3 8. Senate Aye. COUPON BOOK MANUFACTURERS Allison Coupon Cos.. 636 E. Market St DRY GOODS—WHOLESALE. Efroymson A Wolf. 800-370 W. Washington St ei.kv ator han u fact rr e 88. Otis Elevator Cos., 22 S. Capitol Are FLOUR HILLS AND WHOLESALE. Blanton Milling Cos., 336 West Maryland street GROCERS—WHOLESALE. Geo. C. Brinkmeyer & Cos., 26-30 W. Georgia St Jagger Wholesale Grocery Cos., 458 S. Meridian 8t HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS. Vonnegnt Hardware Cos.. 120-24 E. W**h!ng<-> ,r (Rebuilt cars) 334 E. Market. Main 5716

< \ Sanitary Washed WiperCo, ~7S Washed and Starilizad Wij>ng Cloths and Choeso Cloii; Cross For Machinery, AutomoBfand biles amd Furniture. Pros. 4558. 818-816 S. Delaware St. V,

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HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS. Capitol Cap Cos., 3rd Floor Mnrphy Bids. JEWELRY, WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS. Maxwell C. Lana. Main 3067, 316 Merchant* Bank Bids. Chas. C. Peak. 528-524 Occidental Bldg. MILLINERY—WHOLESALE. Fabn>ey A McCrea Millinery Cos., PAPER STOCK. American Paper Stock Cos., 240-242 S. Meridian. PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULDINGS. Lyman Bros., 223-25 Fa at Ohio street. PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES W. H. Warner, rvpe and machinery. 706 Merchant* Bank Bids. 332-340 W. Market St _ SALES BOOKS The Shelby Sales Book Cos., 80S Kahn Bldg., Main 5447, SCALES Dayton Computing Scale and Ltgonler Refrlgeratori. 211 East Ohio St.. Main 6243 SEEDR Baeh’s Seed Store, Sonthern Seed Cos., 141 N ' D * l,w * r *- Warren Seed Cos, ” 25 * jnnM 150 !*. Delaware. SHOES—WHOLESALE AND MANCT factubers. James F. Donavln Shoe Cos., 84 W. Georgia St , .. stoneware. Indianapolis Stoneware Cos., 12S S. Alabama St. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND VETERINARY SUPPLIES Ind. Veterinary Supply Cos., Main 5539. 152 N. Delaware St. SWEEPING COMPOUND AND JANI. TOR SUPPLIES. Albert G Mas I, 8 10 Pembroke Arcade. PHONOGRAPHS AND TALKING MACHINES. The Brunawick-Balke-Collender Cos.. 11l 8. Pennaylranla set Kipp Phonograph Cos., 825 N. Delaware St TEAS AND COFFEE, WHOLESALE. Capital Coffee Cos., 420 S. Meridian St., Mala 2418. TOY IMPORTERS AND JORRSRS. EL C. Dolmetsch Cos., 218-21 South Meridian street TINNERS’ SUPPLIES. Standard Metal Cos., 135-41 8. PennaylTinla St USED CARE. Pletx-James Auto Cos..

84M " FAKkER’S jr \ m3 balsamL Dandru ff - S torsßalrPalMug " /JO Restores Color end Beauty to Grey and Faded Hair —soc. and SI.OO at druggists Chem. Wks. FutcSogpe, HA ■ BUY THE DAILY" TOtES,