Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1920 — Page 8

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TEACHERS ASK ABOUTBONUSES Take Question of Special Pay Up With State. The question of a bonus or additional pay for Indianapolis school teachers ■was to be taken up today by the finance committee of the school board with the state board of accounts to establish the legal phase of the proposed plan for extra pay. The conference was ordered at a meeting of the board yesterday afternoon which was attended by a committee representing the Indianapolis Teachers' federation. Miss Elsa Huebner. president of the federation, extended to the school commissioners the gratitude of the teachers for the increased wage schedule but insisted that a bonus be paid. Miss Huebner asserted that there are about 1.000 underpaid teachers in the city who have insufficient funds with which to defray the expenses of the coming summer vacation, and appealed to the school commissioners to take some steps to relieve them. The teachers presented a demand for a S3OO bonus several weeks ago. but it was held to be Illegal by Albert Baker, attorney for the school board. The board will meet again tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, when a report a t the finance committee will be made and aetion on the bonus question will be taken. PUT FARM HANDS ON MERIT BASIS Agriculturists Say Pay Should Be for Work They Do. Compensation for labor should be for service rendered and not for the number of hours of work, in the opinion of farmers as expressed at a meeting of secretaries of farmers’ associations of the middle west, at the close of a session at the headquarters of the Indiana Federation of Farmers yesterday. A recommendation was also made to the national organization of farme-s to discourage the statement to the effect that greater production on the part of the farmer will reduce the high cost of living and that increased production will reduce the farmer's Income. The forming of a permanent organization of the middle west was postponed until the proposition has been submitted to all organizations affiliated with the American Farm Bureau federation and it was decided to hold another meeting following the annual convention of the national federation. State Committee of Legion Meets Sunday Plans to extend the Americanization campaign of tbs American Legion into every county In the state will be discussed at a meeting of the state committee on Americanization to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, according to Robert Li. Moorhead, former colonel of the 138th field artillery, who is chairman of the committee. Remoter Binghim and Harold Bacbelder arc representatives from Marion county. 6 Months to 5 Years for Vehicle Taking Arthur Kennedy, formerly of Louisville, Ky., today was sentenced’ front six months to five years at the Indiana reformatory by Judge Collins of the criminal court on a charge of vehicle taking. Kennedy was found guilty by a Jury several days ago and filed notice of appeal. which was withdrawn. Retail Coal Men Confer April 27-29 A spring conference of the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants' association, which will include an inspection of the coal fields at Clinton, will be held at the Hotel Severln. April 27-29. The closing day of the conference will be held in the Clinton mine field. MARRIAGE LICENSES Neel E. Thorsen. 30. traveling man, Tacoma. Wash., and Edytbe M. Reed, 21. 1015 Olive street. Fred M. Truesdale, 28, pharmacist, 1710 College avenue, and Portia L. White, 1710 College avenue. Walter B. Hilton. 27, fire insurance Inspector. 5338 Julian avenue. and Kathryn A. Karus, 2-4 , 5432 Julian avenue. Joseph McXorton. 4*. night watchman, 812 North East srreet. and Ida McNorton, 2S, 412 Blackford street. John C. Miller, 31. boilermaker, English hotel, and Ruth F. Hood. 26, nur*e, 4040 North Delaware srreet. William Marks. 58, retired farmer. Westpoiut, Ind., and Jennie Mikels, 52, 112 Adler street. Francis E. Venis. 26, chauffeur, 101 East Morris street, and Margarietha Hoop. 22, 101 East Morris street. Ram Abat, 23. manager of the New Tork case, and Madeila Hill, 22, 116 West North street. Frank E. Cadem, 24. 529 North Liberty street, tire assembler, and Sadie Cross. 25, 727 Woodlawn avenue. William F. Wolf. 35, machine operator. 2241 West Tenth street, and Mabel Munson, 20, U 25 North Pershing avenue. Orvell C. French. 2S, soldier. 1446 Silver avenue, and Esther Mary Mayne, 19, 3151 East Tenth street. John R. Adams. 33. dairy work. Newcastle. Ind.. and Sadie B. Herring, 24, 19K1 West Vermont street. Everett R. Preston, 25, coal miner. Culler, HL, aDd Esther I. Glenn, 20, Sparta, 111. Earl W. Russell, 2R. clerk, 211 South Summit street, and Hazel M. Ogan, 22, 226 West Eighteenth street. Bernard M. French. 36. public accountant. New York City, and Ruth Smuck, 24, 2533 Ashland nvenue. Births Paul and Minnie Tharp. 922 Fairfield, boy. Bradford and Ora Ogden, 1573 Oliver, boy. Clem arj Helen McQueen, 2455 Colum bia, boy. Albert and Lillian Hoyt, 2818 McPherson, boy. Dewey and Essie Tigue, City hospital, girl. Benjamin and Ina McGllliard. 444 Agnes. boy. Edward and Iva Gibbs, 129 East Hard lne. girl. Raymond and Ida Wachtstetter. 23 Delaware Court, girl. Russell and Lutdle Ratliff. Methodist bosiptal, girl. Paul and Beatrice Trump, Methodist hospital, girl. Robert and Bertha Shelburn, 1220 North Illinois, girl. Deaths John Adair, 74. City hospital, second degree burns, accidental. Helen Gehm. 30, Methodist hospital, cerebral embolism. Dconeda S. Whilsell, 61, Deaconess hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. John Chestnut. 09. 4504 Park, apoplexy. Margaret O’Neill. 77, St. Vincent’s hospital. arteriosclerosis. Thomas Eagan. 18 days. Methodist hospital, nonelosure of foramen ovale. Andy J. Lesey. 54, 3858 College, mitral insufficiency. Mary A. Ciarke, 79. 139 West Twenty eighth, pneumonia., : Edgar Hark ness. 52. 1132 North Bevllle, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Margaret Msry Dwyer, 83, 27 East Kievanth, anuloncleroals-

The lloosier Casing Company of New Tork, a subsidiary of the National Casing Company of New York, will establish a plant here for handling by-products of the packing industries, according to announcement made by the Chamber of Commerce. The company has leased 20,000 square feet of floor space in the warehouse of the Indianapolis Abattoir at South West street and the Pennsylvania railroad. Forty or more persons will be employed. Labor agencies outside of Indiana can't recruit labor from Indiana with- ' out consent of the state employment commission. Attorney General Stansbury has ruled. Pastors of Indianapolis are asked to observe next Sunday as Community Conference day. Dr. Don Tullis, state secretary of the Interchurch world movement, suggests that all pastors speak on the purposes of the movement. Merchants Heat and Light Company of Indianapolis has asked public service commission to approve issue of $209j000 five-year bond issue and an) issue of 857,000 common stock. Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, Lojal Order of Moose, "will initiate a class of 500 cabdidates Sunday afternoon, April 25, at Tomlinson hall. Supreme officers of the order arc expected to be present. The Red Cross health exhibit In the Chamber of Commerce building will continue next week. Ninth ward labor party members will meet tonight at the Labor temple and a Fourth ward organization meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 1533 East Twenty-third street. F. T. Davenport, bookkeeper for the board of public works, has been uamed assistant city purchasing agent, succeeding Mark Hamer, resigned. Democrats of Wayne township will hold a roundup next Tuesday night at Knights of Pythias hall, Belle Vieu place. Henry Spaan, candidate for the democratic nomination for congress, will one of the speakers. • The Irvington Memorial association Is to be reorganized at a meeting to be held at the Irvington Methodist church Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Horan. 19 South Bellevue avenue, have returned to their home after spending the winter In Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Julias Braun entertained her card club at her home, 137 East Raymond street, yesterday afternoon. The Two-In-One Sunday school class of the Seventh Presbyterian rhureh will give a prog-am at the church this evening. consisting of two playlets. "Phantoms." given by Glenn Kingham and Evlyn Athon, and "Bare Hill," given by Virginia Osborn and Harry McDaniels. A solo by Miss Ruth Forbes, two orchestra numbers and several monologs' are also on the program. MEETINGS. Men's club of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Meridian noil Eleventh streets, will observe annual ladies' night Saturday night. Musicians of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a concert Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Hawthorne branch library, Ohio and Mount streets. Forty-sixth annual meeting of the Indiana grand chapter. Order of Eastern ! Star, will convene at the Masonic temple ! Wednesday, April 28. Box social and old-time fiddlers’ eon- ' test will be held at Hedmen's hall, Lee and Morris streets, Friday night. Broad Ripple W C. T. U. will hold its annual spring sale Wednesday afternoon at 019 East Sixty-second street. A benefit card party will be given this evening at St. Philip Nert hall. Howard Saxby, editor of Saxby's mag azine. will lecture in St. Paul's parish | house. New York and Illinois streets, un- ! iler auspices of the men Masonic hospitality chapter, on Thursday, May 6. One of 3 Men Hurt as Scaffold Falls When a scaffold let go Walter Grider, 46, 1215 West Thlrty-slith street, was [ injured so badly today it was necessary | to take him to the City hospital. ! Grider, with two other men, was installing a sprinkling system in the new United Meta.' Polish Company building. Toledo and Ohio streets. All three fell about eight feet, the others landing on top of Grider. Hla left hip was injured and he was bruised and cut about the head.

Attorney Will Tell Siberia Casimir Milwaukee attorney, who conducted a military mission Into Novo Nlkolajexsk, near Omsk, for the national Polish department last year, will be the speaker at the Rotary club's regular noon-day luncheon Tuesday. He will talk on “A Polish Division in Slbeffla."’ Street Plan Forces BasementjChanges Owners of property on New York street, near Illinois street, must move basement walls to enable the 'widening the street, according to Samuel Ashby, city corporation counsel. It has been found that basements, of some buildings would extend under the widened street. PETITIONS FOR NAME CHANGE. The Flexible Arch Support Company of India'napolig today filed a petition in the circuit court asking that its name be changed to The Pliable Arch Support Company. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Colds, Headache, Pain, Neuralgia, Toothache, Lumbago, Rheumatism. IVWlfFirx) -djopinin jj / A \| “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy an unbroken pa< kage of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost put a few cents. Druggists also sell Crger “Bayer’' packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Jionoaceticacldeeter of Sallcyllcacid —Advertisement.

The Young Lady Across the Way J_ |r : The young lady across the way says she likes prose, but doesn't go in much for pomology. GRANDJURY AIDS EXPOSURE (Contlnurd Front Page One.) concerning his clients and (hat "the prosecuting attorney thereupon told the said Rollinson that if the grand Jury fonsented he would make no objection to the said defendant appearing and telling these alleged facts to the grand jury,” and further on the petition says eonrprMng the prosecutor: "Charles W. Rollinson did not either with bia (Adams') knowledge or consent appear as an attorney or otherwise before the grand Jury." Still further on in the petition the grand jurors and prosecutors say: "The permitting of Rollinson, even unde* these circumstances, to come into the grand Jury room, was a mistake for which there is no excuse, and should not have been permitted." INTEREST IN OTHER INCONSISTENCIES. Other glaring ineonsist/ncies in the petition are attracting considerable at tention. Among them are th following: "That Charles W. Rollinson did not appear and conduct a defense of this case before the grand Jury * * *" "At this Juncture bia lawyer. Charles W. Rollinson. who had come with him to the anteroom of the grand Jury, opened the door, called the deputy prosecutor, Mr. Jones, and asked him to nk certain questions of this defendant. Mr. Jones then said: ’lf you want these questions ssked, ask them yourself.' lie then turned to the witness and said: 'Harry, tell your story.' This Mr. I’arsons did." Attention is also being called to the fact that the appearance of Rollinson with his clients before the grand Jury is referred to In the petition as a "privilege," the petition saying: | "This tvs* permitted by the deputy prosecutor because the business of that morning had been coo<4uded, and he did not consider the statements lo be made by Harry and Ben Parsons as a part of tthe Investigation by the grand jury, but only as a privilege for the Parsons to present their views with reference to the obtaining of the alleged confession and it w*s entirely without the knowledge or consent of the prosecutor.” QUESTION OF CONTEMPT ONE OF INTERPRETATION. The consensus of opinion among nttor neys was that the statements eontilned In the petition supported sufficient of the facta in the alleged contemptuous article to place the question of contempt wholly on the grounds of interpretation of the motive of the originator of tho article. In this connection the last paragraph of the petition is regarded as significant, as It expresses the opinion of the petitioners that "the statements both of Mr Rollinson as reported to this newspaper and the Independent statement of the pa per itself are designed to he conteniptu nus and are contemptuous of this court and various branches thereof." Mr. Adams is quoted as saying that he will prepare the citation ordered by Judge Collins next week.

Political Sidelights Hiram IV. Johnson, candidate for the republican nomination for the presidency, expects to make Indiana his battleground for the next two weeks, according to Zell O. Swain, his Indiana manager. Senator Johnson will open his Indiana campaign with a speech at Mt. Vernon next Monday. He will speak at the Columbia club here at noon Tuesday and at a republican rally at Richmond Tuesday night. Senator Kenyon will open a campaign In Indiana for Senator Johnson April 26. Patrick H. O’Donnell of Chicago also will speak for Senator Johnson. The democratic state central committee will be In its new quarters at $26 Claypool hotel after Saturday. I CATARRHAL DEAFNESS j MAY BE OVERCOME | If yon have Catarrhal Deafness 8 or are even just a little hard of g hearing or have head noises go to a your druggist and get. 1 ounce of g Parmlnt (double strength), and add B to It Vi Pint- of hos water and a a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times day. §|j This will often bring quick relief m from tl,e distressing head noises, g Clogged nostrils should open, g breathing become erfsy and the § mucus stop dropping into the S throat. It is easy to prepare, costs g little and is pleasant to take. Any- 3 one losing bearing or who has 9 Catarrhal Deafness or head noises, 9 should give this prescription a trial, g —Advertisement. , fi ; twni)iiiwiiiiiffitmwinßiiniiiiiwi!iiuiiiintiiiiiiii!fg!n?B?iffiiiiiiniiiiii!iiiiiiiiftmi]ii;.i;!’L> Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Few Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, GumDago, sore, stifT and swol len joints, pain in the head back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as If by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsllltts. This oil is conceded to he the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain Is due to the ract that *t penetrates to the affected parts at on 4 As an Illustration, pour ten drops (TO the thickest piece of sole leather and ;t will penetrate this substance through And through in three minutes. \ Accept no substitute. Tilts Vreat oil Is golden red color only. ManfSfactured by Herb Juice Medicine Cos. on\. Get It at the Haag Drug Company.—VAdrcrlUement, \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

imm Dr. George F. Smith of Bicknell has sued Drs. Thomas H. Staley, Guy E. Wilson, William E. Kessinger and .Coroner Harry E. Dees, brother physicians In his home city, for SIOO,OOO. He charges they conspired to ruin his practice in Bicknell. Mrs. Charles Clark, living north of Shelbyvllle, lost her right foot in Shelby - vtlle when the trailer of a traction car from which she had just alighted ran over It. The car, it Is claimed, started suddenly, whirling the woman to the pavement in such a way that her foot extended under the wheels. George Schwander, 20, of Elwood. who, it is alleged, has confessed that he killed Joseph Kendall in Elwood two weeks ago and robbed him of $l3O, has implicated another in the crime. He told the Madison county prosecutor, who examined him, that Arthur Yeley of Elwood planned the robbery for him. One hundred gallons of home-made beer and wine were taken In a raid by federal agents on the eatidy factory of Skelley P. Aurentz and H. G. Mqhlcr in Ft. Wayne. Mayor John G. Lewis of Elwood Is suffering from a severe attack of sru a lbpox. Bert Webb, a passenger train fireman of Princeton, in a divorce petition, claims his wife made him sleep in the chicken coop and In the attic. He claims he owns the nine-room house which Ills wife occupies. Logansport Is in the throes of n potato famine. Fnless shipments are received within a few days the supply will be entirely exhausted dealers report. "Murphys" are selling as high as $1.40 a peck there. BANK PLANS TO DOUBLE CAPITAL A proposal to Increase the capital stock of the Fountain Square State bank $25,000, thus doubling tlie capital, will be made to the shareholders. It was announced today. A recommendation for the Increase was made at a meeting of the heard of <ll- - yesterday, and it will be placed before stockholders in special meeting within the next feu dayt. Officers of the bank are Will lam Naekenhorst, president: t'harles H. Stuck mover, vice president, and H. .1. Dudenz, cashier. The total resources of the hank amount to $710,319 81 and it has a surplus and undivided profits of $31,579.77. Deposits amount to $642,450.48. Indiana Sailor Had Premonition of End .special to The Time*. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. April 16. John Allredge. Evansville, one of the eight United States, sailors drowned April 12 In Ftiban waters, had a premonition of his death when he was here In February on a furlough, ft was learned today. Allredge told his mother when he re turned to duty that It would be the last time he would ever see her. as he bad a firm conviction he would meet death on the ocean. fALLAH \ t ASF DRAWN TO < LOSE. PARIS. April 16 Prosecution In the trial of Joseph Calllaux, former premier, charged with plotting against France during the war. announced I expi-cted to complete Its case before night, when the trial was resumed here this afternoon.

A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do rpHE restrictions on the -L use of print paper, prevent us from making our usual announcement. We just have room to say that the Greatest Values We Have Ever Offered are now being made by us. Real savings in she prices of clothing for men, women and children. Askin cMarine Cos. 127 West Washington . N. H. Le/bson, Mgr.

Wo. 10 Pails Pure Lard L? 5 $2.00 Swift’s Oleomargarine, 2 lbs for 53<^ Tender Steak 20^ Pure Pork Sausage (no cereal) 20^ Pure Lard, 2 lbs for 45^ Smoked Jowl 22^ Smoked Sausage 15^ Central Meat Market 245 E. Washington St., Opposite Street Entrance to Courthouse. Phone Main 1863-

THREAT ON LIFE OF YOUNG ‘JOHN D.’ Police Look for Man Who Phoned Millionaire. BUFFALO. N. Y„ April 16. A threat to assassinate John D. Rockefeller Jr. was made last night just before be left his hotel to address a mass meeting in behalf of the Interchurch World Movement here. Mr. Rockefeller was in his room at the Hotel Statler when a man called him on the telephone and warned that an effort would be made to kill him while he spoke, according to the police. Mr. Rockefeller is said not to have taken the threat seriously, but his friends were alarmed and notified the police. Calls for Papers in Deportation Case WASHINGTON, April It.—A subpoena was Issued today by the house immigration committe to require the secretary of labor to submit to the house papers in ; the deportation case of Enrique Flores Magou, Mexican, editor of the Regeneration, published at San Antonio and Los Angeles. Magon is in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. 2 Dead, 1 Missing in Train Collision MOBILE, Ala., April 16. John Sprall, engineer of Montgomery, Ala., and Express Messenger William Culver of New Orleans are doad and a negro porter named Scott is missing, as the result of a head on collision betw. -y two passenger trains on the Louisville V Nashville railroad near Ray Mluerio. Ala., early today. The collision occurred durin; a lerrlfi. electric storm. MOTHERS ‘California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept "Cailfornla" Syrtip rs Flga only look for Ihe name California ou the package, then you are sure your child Is having ttm best and rqost harmless physic for the little stoma-h, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste Full directions on e.i h bottle You must *ay ’’California." Advertisement,

PsSlljxea/r 1\ BUNP _ - - J? f~y/ie Test <yf Good Butter Butter That Will Stand the v PANCAKE TEST Will Pas# Anywhere Put a lump of butter on a plate of steaming hot pancakes. If made from poor, rancid cream or if one of the so-called butter substitutes, the disguise melt3 But serve Oak Grove this way and notice the effect. The delicious aroma and flavor are emphasized. [ Oak Grove is churned only from the finest selected cream. All questionable orcam Is rejected. The cream that is up to Oak Grove standard Is ripened to exactly the right stage and then churned. That’s ir * Frue the sweetness and richness of Oak Grove f° r Butter are so unmistakable. " Entry To™* And that's why the National Dairy Indiana Show again awarded to Oak Grove But- Creamery Butter. ter the first prize among all compeUtors in Indiana. Schlosser Brothers Mahers of Good Butter Since 1884 Rrrmra Plymouth Indlanapoll* Frankfort Fort Wayne ISM 1901 1900 191* 1917

350 354 E. Washington St. The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana FANCY MICHIGAN POTATOES (Bushel, $5.05), peck EGGS, selected and strictly fresh, Mdk dozen mm. v. Hoosier Gold and Eversweet Creamery /A „ Butter, lb OUC KING NUT Hothouse Lettuce, crisp and QA n n r , tender, lb aUL j Yon must have the Louisiana long red Radishes, 4t06 in a 4 _ best. That * King bunch, sweet and fresh, 3 bunches. .. . Jlt/L Nut - New York Cream Cheese, smooth and mild flavor, lb ... ,3S<^ Boiled Ham, sweet and £*4J „ | p i Hilgemeier’s ,ean ,b WC Layer lakes, I J Beef, sliced. Chocolate, Pure Lard, b Carameland 2. _ Bacon, sugar cured, nicely Cocoanut, In dSp streaked, piece or slice. /,f- SI.OO 3-Layer, 35c Ulb,r>, Snap,. 4 cu , I HHnohi, S U a^Cprn, green beans, supreme Taggart’s York Butter No . 2 can , Crackers, hot from ' Indiana Tomatoes, the ovens, lb., 18c 2 r , No. 2 cans, 12 / 2 C Roxane Pancake Flour, 2 packages 19^ Onion Sets, lb 15£ | Grass Seed, qt. b0x.... 1 2y z C

Spitzenberg Apple Jelly ....26^ Cuince Jelly, 8 oz. tumbler. Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, bulk coy Golden Pumpkin, 3 large cans 28<* Van Camp's or Borden's Milk, tall cans Mazola Oil, pint, C7o: quart.9c Mission Bell California Yellow Ripe Peaches, in a light syrup, slim cans, scuffed labels... 19y Phoenix Chili Sauce, pint 31^

WANSER'S MODERN MARKET 215 North Illinois Street ( y Pick-ups in passing through our busy store. “I like to trade here (|y[ YxT) because if at any time anything ■kAj is not right Mr. Wanser so cheerfuUy makes it right.” Hi SPECIAL WJ£r Armour’s Shield Picnics, 6*P° unf l average. Pure Lard (kettle rendered), per lb 24c Cream of Wheat Flour, 10-lb. sack 73c Domino Cane Syrup (1-lb. 9 oz. cans), per can... .25c Gloss Soap, 10 bars 1 59 c Calumet or Heckin Baking Powder (lb. cans), per can 22c Jiffy-Jell (all flavors), per package He Cream of Nut Oleomargarine, per lb 33c Breakfast Bacon (sugar cured, whole or half side), Per lb i; 35c

Sunkist Lemons, extra large, each a<* Fresh Roasted Peanuts, ' 2 lb.lO<* Pompeiian Olive Oil, / 2 pint. .-41 c Grandma’s Noodles, fine or wide, 3 for 25C Magic White Soap P. & G 3 „® ars ’ Fels Naptha ) Monarch Catsup, pint size...23c l Sunbeam Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, large bottle 23<* Skinner’s Macaroni or Spaghetti 8^

QUICK. SURE GRASP OU grasprthedeX tails o)f anew problem promptly and thoroughly,” wrote a national advertiser whose account had recently been placed in our hands. “We are much pleased.” Long experience and careful training made this result possible. They are necessary factors in the best type of agency service —and it takes time to build them. We have been BUILDING for ten years. SidenerVan Riper Advertising Cos. Indianapolis MerleSidener '"it-rnrr;rVinffrpr Hal R- Keeling

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