Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1921 Edition 02 — Page 2

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FLASH FROM GIANT SEARCHLIGHT WILL OPEN EXPOSITION Ceremonies Begin at 8 O’clock Monday Evening in Manufacturers Building at State Fairground. PROMINENT MEN WILL OFFICIATE When O. B. lies, churman of the Chamber of Commerce manufacturers* committee, gives the signal for the flashing of the giant searchlight on the Merchants Bank Building on the Manufacturers Building at the State Fairground next Monday evening at 8 o’clock the Made-in-Indlanapolis Industrial Exposition •will be oflicially in progress. At that moment the opening ceremonies will be started at the exposition. Mr. lies will present the exposition to Charles F. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who in turn will present it to the city. Mayor Charles W. Jewett will accept on behalf of the people. The ceremony will be presided over by John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,

In charge of the ceremony will be a committee composed of Mr. Reynolds, FeHx T. McWhirter, Lucius M. Wainvrrlght, L. C. Huesman and Arthur R. Baxter. MORE THAN 200,000 ATTENDANCE EXPECTED. An attendance of more than 200,000 is expected as the result of the -widespread publicity that has been given the event. Since the first of August leading spirits *>f the city’s industrial and commercial life bf-e been engaged In carrying forth news | of the city’s ambitious plan. Every city and town -within a radius of two hundred miles has been Informed of the exposition by placards and the daily newspapers. Courier cars bearing Invitations, offered In a spirit of good will and fellowship, have covered the entire State, visiting all Important towns. Stationary of Indianapolis business firms has carried nearly two million stickers, advertising the event, throughout the country, invitations have been sent to all the larse exporters and representatives of foreign business In the United States. NATIONS OF WORLD TO BE REPRESENTED. Nearly all the nations of the world wUI be represented at the big show by expert industrial buyers as a result of, efforts by Senator Harry S. New- and other friends of Indianapolis In Washington. These visitors and the delegates to the purchasing agents’ convention will by their presence give the exposition a I value of many times its cost. Hundreds of trade papers will have representatives at the show to get news stories of interest to various lines of Industrial activity. Merchants of the city {ire cooperating In every way and will give over their display window space to Indianapolis made articles. A variety of contests are contributing to the industrial consciousness of the city. School Children have prepared essays on sub- j Jeets related to local Industry which will be judged at the exposition and prizes , Swarded. * Window trimmers will outdo their admirable efforts of normal days In competing for prizes to be awarded by an j exposition committee, of which Eli Schloss Is chairman. High school classes jrtll be permitted to take advantage of the unusual opportunities to study manufacture and commerce at the show. MACHINERY IN MOTION TO BE EXHIBITED. Many of the exhibits will be machinery In motion as It is desired to make each Item of the entertainment instructive in a popular fashion as well as interesting to technically informed visitors. The prizes offered for the best booths have roused aU exhibitors to enthusiastic competitive efforts. Especial care has been taken to Insure safety of the merchandise on exhibit, much of which will be •( unusual value. From a business viewpoint the chief valne of the Made-ln-Indlanapolls Exposition Ilea In the advertising it will provide. The publicity campaign, carried on for weeks in advance of the show, has been very successful and has, according to Chamber of Commerce leaders, baen worth the cost of the entire show. In the flurry of preparing for these flstingulshed guests Indianapolis has not, owever, forgotten the figure of ultimate Importance In the matter of buying. Friday afternoon has teen set aside as Woman’s Club day of the show. While women are not directly interested in the business of manufacturing, it is woman who selects the necessities and comforts for the home, the final aim of all Industrial effort. SPECIAL, PROGRAM FOR WOMAN'S CLIB DAY.

A committee headed by Mrs. John Downing’ Johnson has prepared a special program for the Friday entertainment and has Invited thousands of club women to the city. Indianapolis wholesalers an! Jobbers have extended Invitations to retailers throughout the Middle West. Tyjiifnl of this coordinate event will be the dinner to be held Wednesday evening of exposition week for furniture dealers. George H. Ollar, president of the Indiana Furniture Retailers’ Association, has sent invitations to all the dealers In the State. Five thousand furniture men from all parts of the country have also been invited to the exposition. Other trades have planned similar efforts. For the first time in history Indian-apolis-made automobiles will he exhibited in a class of their own. Manufacturers are making a special endeavor to attract motor car dealers to the cily. Little difficulty Is anticipated in that rsspect, since the city is famous as the lißdlng high-grade motor car center of tte world. The Idea for a Made-in-Indiannpolis show has been entertained by leading financiers and manufacturers of the city for more than a year. The propritiou* time was carefully chosen. The revival of business this fall was gambled upon after a careful canvass of the situation. A* plans for the great event were proceeding workers have been greatly enthused by the undeniable accuracy of the business revival prediction. lUSS POINTS TO BENEFITS. “Indianapolis manufacturers have already been amply repaid for the expense and time and trouble In getting together this giganlc collection of local products," said Mr. lies. “One of the best results from the Exposition has already been secured in that the manufacturers have become acquainted with one another and have learned to a large extent as to what each one makes and what each one needs. “The typical example of the benefit of the cooperation spirit was when one large Indianapolis manufacturer found that parts which he bad been getting at increased cost and with considerable trouble from a New Jersey parts manufacturer could be obtained at less cost within eight blocks of his plant. “I am fully confident that hundreds of thousands of dollars will be saved Indianapolis manufacturers by economies in production effected throi gh the finding out of what parts can be made and secured here in Indianapolis. CITY KNOWN AS QCALITY CENTER. “Indianapolis is known as a qnality manufacturing center. If through this Exposition it can be brought about that production in Indianapolis is put on the most economical basis, there will be no city in the country that could touch this one industrially. “John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has emphasized many times during the course of the exposition preparation the* fV r'h-s-u'V'- ' r< * - to nrt %

Some Facts The following facts about Indianapolis were compiled by the Chamber of Comerce: Flve-eent street car fare. 250 wholesalers. Coal mines within fifty miles. Wonderful public school system. Labor conditions are ideal. Large wheat and corn market 315.000 population. Seventeen railroads and thirteen lnterurban lines. Economic point for distribution la America. Within a day’s ride of sixty million people. Has fifty-one hotels. Ranks fourth In publishing In the United States. Has 2,300 retail merchants. Leads world In making quality automobiles. Few miles from center of population. 15,000 retailers In wholesale territory. 1,500,000 buyers within two hours’ ride. Has large municipal market Capttal of State of Indiana. Has high percentage American-bom population. Two railroads direct to stone quarries. Chamber of Commerce with 4,000 members. Large furniture manufacturing center. Has area of forty-two square miles. Has 429 miles of sewer. Has reputation as a home-owning city. Water supply abundant and pure. Center of bllllon-dollar crop-pro-ducing section. Fifteen libraries In city. Seventy-three public schools and three public high schools. City’s growth not cut off In any direction by natural obstacles. Here Is the large motor speedway. Home of Booth Tarkington, Meredith Nicholson and James Whitcomb Riley. Has fifty-five cinema houses and six theaters. Has thirty-three modern office buildings. Has approximately 1,000 manufacturing concerns. Advantageous manufacturing sites available. Three railroads direct to coal fields. 786 different products made here.

around Indianapolis In any way an Industrial buying stone wall." “Just as Indianapolis is In competition with Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Cleveland and Chicago, In jobbing it is in competition in manufacturing," sa!<L Mr. Reynolds. “YndUFtrieß are so organized these days that they do not stand completely on their own feet. They are supported by other Industries which supply parts and materials. If Indianapolis is to forge ahead industrially production in Indianapolis must be carried on In the most economical basis. “I mean by this, that a finished made-in-Indtanapolls-product In order to compete with products of other cities must not Include Items for long wasteful hauls of material back and forth across the country. LEARN THROUGH EXPOSITION. “Indianapolis automobiles should be equipped with Indianapolls-made springs. If springs are made In this town of the quality needed and at a right price the Chamber of Commerce feels that It Is doing the -manufacturers a service In letting them know through this expo(Continucd on Page Three.)

f (Pronounced Dy-Kos) Auto Signal Maximum Safety for All Right Eliminate the Dreaded Possibilities of Law Suits Your Mother, Wife, Sweetheart, Friend or Yourself in the Hospital—or Worse. See Demonstration at Exposition DICUS-SCHILDMEIER SIGNAL CO. Manufacturers of THE “DICUS AUTO SIGNAL” 924 Ft. Wayne Ave. TELEPHONE, MAIN 7128. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Leaders in America’s Industrial and Purchasing World

1 J-J’FIAH ERTV

Groat spenders, but not spendthrifts, are these keen-minded chaps who will assist their fellow-spenders from all parts of the United States to make a professional survey of Indianapolis Industry next week. They are the members of the general convention committee of the National Purchasing Agents’ Association, which will hold sessions here next week. / “Indianapolis wants the world to know the truth about It,’’ said O. B. lies, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce manufacturers’ committee, “but most especially ntid particularly It'wants these buying folk to know and understand the quality of Hoosier goods."

DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS

Every important item of Indianapolis-made merchandise will be fully demonstrated at the Made-ln-Indianapolls Exposition. Inasmuch as 788 varieties of merchandise are manufactured in this city the list of exhibitors necessarily Is a long one. Firms included among the exhibitors are as follows:

Acme-Evans Co.—Exhibit 238, aisle 10. Flours, feeds and grains; 852 Washington avenue. Acme Works. Inc.—Exhibit 127. aisle 6. Patents and castings; corner Ohio and Delaware streets. Adnms, J. D. & Cos. —Exhibit. 254. aisle 10. Road building and maintenance machinery; 217 South Belmont avenue. Advance Electrotype Co.—Exhibit 313, aisle 12. Electrotypes, steel types and lead molds; ,32 East Georgia street. Advance Paint Cos. —Exhibit 275, aisle 12. Paints, varnish and enamels; 540 West Norwood street. Advance Plating Works—Exhibit 340, aisle 7. Plating; 231 West Pearl street. Aetna Cabinet Cos. —Exhibit 28. aisle 4. Bank and office furniture and fittings; 821 West Maryland str.-et. Allison Coupou Cos. —Exhibit 189. aisle 5. Coupon books and tickets; 536 East Market street. Allison. W. D. Co.—Exhibit 230. aisle 8. Physicians’ office furniture; 907 North Alabama street. Allison Engineering Cos. —Exhibit 331, aisle 13. Marine and aeronautical engines. transmissions and lighting plants; Speedway. American Bearing and Die Casting Corporation Exhibit 206. aisle 12. Bronze back, Babbitt lined bearings, die cast bearings and die castings; 212 West McCarty street. American Electric Co.—Exhibit 271, aisle 12. Electrical machinery repairs, armature winding and electrical power apparatus; 328 West Court street. American Foundry Cos. —Exhibit 300. aisle 10. Semi-steel and gray Iron castings; South Warman and Vandalla railroad. American Garment Co.—Exhibit 243. aisle 10. Aprons and house drestes; California and Market streets. American High Speed Chain Co.-—Exhibit 333, aisle 13. Chains and sprockets; 401 South lllnols street. The American Leather Products Cos. —Exhibit 170. aisle 8. Shoe heel lifts, etraps, trunk handles and nail heads; Indianapolis. Ind. American Metal Furniture Co.—Exhibit 224. aisle 3. Physicians’ ffiee, hospital and beauty shop furniture; 315 320 West Seventeenth street. American Metals Corp.—Exhibit 157. aisle 8. Amco one-way check and Amco shutter; 1022 East Michigan street. The American Specialty Co.—Exhibit 361, aisle 4. Candlesticks, smoker stands, service trays; 310 East Empire street, Aquos Beverage Cos. —Exhibit 290, aisle 10. Beverages, sirups and distilled water; 420 West St. Clair street. Architects' Association of Indianapolis— Exhibit 2, aisle L E. C. Atkins A Co.—Exhibit 36, aisle 1. Saws, plastering trowels and machine knives; Indianapolis, Ind. F. M. Bachman Co.— Exhibit 30-1, aisle 12. Parquet, flooring, lumber and veneers; Madison avenue aud Lincoln street.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1921.

Balke A Kraus* Cos. —Exhibit 226, aisle S. Wood and building material; 427 West Market street. Ballard Ice Cream Co.—Exhibit 322. aisle 13. Ice cream, milk and sweet cream; 315 North Alabama street. Barnes, Gault A Co.—Exhibit 104, aisle 1. Direct advertising and printing; 318 Century Building. Bass Photo Cos. —Exhibit 196, aisle 5. Commercial photographer, furniture, machinery and lantern slides; 308 South New Jersey street. Beck Letter Service—Exhibit ISB, aisle 5. Multigraph letters, addressing and mailing; 310 Saks Building. Bertermanu Bros. Cos- Exhibit 35, aisle 1. Flowers, baskets and decorations; 241 Massachusetts avenue. Bemls Bros. Bag Cos. —Exhibit 109, aisle 1. Bags, burlaps md twlnea; Barth avenue and Belt. Bessire A Cos., In .—Exhibit 321, aisle 13. Supplies for bakers, confectioners. Ice cream manufacturers. dairies sn<l creameries; Pennsylvania and South #t roe’s. Best Plating Co.—Exhibit 130, aisle 6. Plating: 349 M.’isachusetfs avenue. S M. Btxby A Cos., Inc—Exhibit S3, aisle 4. Shoe polishes and shoe dressings; Morris aud Harding streets. Blakely Granite Cos. Exhibit 206, aisle 6. Monuments; 3501-12 East New York street. Blanton Milling Co.—Exhibit 240, aisle 10. Princes* flour, .Blanton mixed feed and Blanton pig feed; 336 West Maryland street. The Bobbs Merrill Co.—Exhibit 311, aisle 12. Publishers; 18 East Vermont street. Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Printing Cos, —Exhibit 341, aisle 1. Printers, binders, catalogs; 1520 North Capitol avail ue. Booth Furniture Mfg. Cos. —Exhibit 362, aisle 4. Oak dressers, chiffoniers and buffets. aisle 4. Incubators, brooders and poula!sle4. Incubators, brooders and poultry supplies; 1422 West Washington street. Robert M. Bowes Cos., Inc.—Exhibit 43, aisle 2. “Seal Fast" inner tube repair kit, “Seal-Fast” radiator liquid; 124 East Ohio street. Boyer Oil Mfg. Co.—Exhibit 156, aisle 3. Seed and mineral oils, oil cake and oil meal; 2302 Bloyd avenue. E. J. Boyle A Bros.—Exhibit 110, aisle 1. Signs, portraits, show window decoratlves; 117 West Marylaud street. Brannum-Koene Lumhe'r Co.—Exhibit 873, aisle 4. 8506 East Washington street. Bremmermau Manufacturing Co.—Exhibit 223, aisle 8. Musical instruments; 1050 West Thirtieth street. Bretzman's studios—-Exhibit 190. aisle 6. Photograph#; tenth floor Fletcher Savings and Trust Building. The Brewer Mfg. Co.—Exhibit 105, aisle 8

Mops; 431 South Delaware street. Bryce Baking Cos. —Exhibit 344, aisle 2. Wholesale bakers; 14-16 East South street. A. Burdsall Company—Exhibit 26, aisle 2. Paints, enamels and varnishes; Capitol avenue and Georgia street. Burpee-Johnson Co.—Exhibit 44, aisle 2. Float-A Ford shock absorber for Ford ear; Singleton and Belt railroad. Butler Mfg. Co.—Exhibit 234. aisle 5. Pistons, piston rings and piston pins; 3234 West Washington street. Byram Foundry Co.—Exhibit 64. aisle 3. Gray iron castings; 921 Biddle street. Cabinet Makers Union Exhibit 363. aisle 4, Dining room furniture; 820 East Market street. W. E. Callnno A Sons Co.—Exhibit 154, aisle 8. Wash day wonder laundry tablets. White Line powder and eristell; 32 West South street. Capitol Cap Co.—Exhibit 115. aisle 6. Manufacturers cloth hats and caps; Murphy building; 32 East Georgia street. Capital Fence Co.—Exhibit 129. aisle 6. Farm fence, gates and bale ties; Blaine avenue and Miller street. The Capital Rattan Co.—Exhibit 364, aisle 4. Tables, rockers and chairs; 1409-1425 Na<sml street. Capitol Lumber Cos. Exhibit 364. aisle 4. Wholesale and retail lumber; 1712 West New York street. U. G. Cassady A Sons —Exhibit 84, aisle 4; 437 North Noble street. Castlline Products Co.—Exhibit 214. aisle 7. Castlline, Casco and Castlline applicators; 1210 Olney street. Castle Refrigerating Machine Co.—Exhibit 71, aisle 3 Refrigerating ice making and Ice cream freezing mn chlnery; 138 South Neal and West Washington streets Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago A ft. Louts Railroad.—Exhibit 340, aisle 3. Celery Vesoe Co.—Exhibit 153, aisle 8.

Don’t Shop Around Just Buy and le convinced that you have the best that is made Each batch is pasteurized, so it is absolutely pure. It is a delicious, wholesome food for children, as well as the grownups. Souvenirs for the Kiddies at our stand at the Industrial Exposition at Fair Grounds all next week. BALLARD ICE CREAM CO. There Is None Better

Celery Yesee; 640 North Nolle street. Central States Bridge Co.—Exhibit 262, aisle 12. Structural steel, bridge and core racks; 601 Beecher street. Central Veneer Co.—Exhibit 853, aisle 2. Veneers; Winter avenue and Belt Railroad. Central Wire and Iron Works—Exhibit 296. aisle 10. Elevator doors, woven wire mesh and ornamental iron; 520 South Capitol avenue. C A G Pattern Works Exhibit 128. aisle 6. Wood and metal patterns, brass and alminum castings and specialties; 233'<i East Maryland street. Champion Mfg. Co.—Exhibit 163, aisle 8. Mops, mop handles and dusters; 547 Massachusetts avenue. Champion-Price Steel Cos. —Exhibit 303. aisle 13. Rollers and steel sheets; Indianapolis, Ind. Chandl r >V Taylor Co.—Exhibit 14, aisle 2. Steam engines, farm tractors and boilers; South Addison and Big Four Railroad. Circle Flower Store—Exhibit 293, aisle 10. Roses, carnations and chrysanthemums; 45 Monument Circle. Citizens Gas Cos. —Exhibit 374. aisle 2. Gas. coke and chemicals; Majestic building. Clark Printing Co.—Exhibit 179, aisle 5. Printers; 119 West Maryland street. Climax Machinery Cos. —Exhibit 135, aisle 6. Meat-slicing machines; Morris and Delaware streets. M. Clune Cos.. Inc.—Exhibit 365, aisle 4. Upholstered rockers, chairs and davenports; 1402-14 South Meridian street. Harry O. Cobb—Exhibit 114. aisle 6 Plattnumsmith and goldsmith; platinum and gold Jewelry; 416-18-25 State Life building. Coburn Photo and Film Cos., Inc.—Exhibit 284, aisle 9. Motion picture film, feature films ami advertising films; 539 North Meridian street. Cole Motor Car Co.—Exhibit 12, aisle 2.

Automobiles; 720 Ease Washington street. The Color Tone Studios—Exhibit 324 Circle. Window and counter displays, dealer helps; fifth floor Circle building. The Columbia Conserve Cos. —Exhibit 339. aisle 6. Catsup, chile con carne and soups; Churchman avenue and Belt railroad. Columbia School Supply Co.—Exhibit 85, aisle 4. Scientific apparatus and general school furniture; 326 West Seventeenth street. The Commercial Box—Exhibit 145, aisle 7. Boxes; 1400-1500 South Capitol avenue. H. V. Cook Co.—Exhibit 89, aisle 4. Flooring (hardwood); 2819 Roosevelt avenue. Cornelius Printing Cos. —Exhibit 280. aisle 12 Printing; 325-27 North Capitol avenue. Walter Cox A Sons —Exhibit IS, aisle 3. Refrigerating and consulting engineers; 3642 Hemlock avenue. Crescefit Oil Co.—Exhibit 125, aisle 6. Lubricating oils, automobile oils, greases; 514-530 West Wyoming. Crown Chemical Cos., Boncilla Laboratories—Exhibit 20, aisle 3. The famous Boncilla method of face treatment; complete line of beauty preparations; I 435 443 East South street, Indianapolis, Ind. Cyclone Cleaner, Inc. —Exhibit 368, aisle 12. Cyclone cleaner and Cyclone cleaner extra; Delaware and South streets. Dads Factories—Exhibit 40, aisle 2. Electric lanterns: 19 West South street. D A Lubricant Co.—Exhibit 58, aisle 2. Gear, chain and wire rope lubricant; West Twenty-Ninth street and canal. Herbert A. Damn —Exhibit 45, aisle 2. Keys, grinding and repairing; 43 Virginia avenue. Denham Oil Co.—Exhibit 57, aisle 2. Oils and grease; 102 South Liberty street. Mark E>ennis Documentary Photograph Co.—Exhibit 185, aisle 5. Document photographs; 818 Ilume-ilansur building. Detroit Medical Glass Works —-Exhibit 292, aisle 10. Vaccine and antitoxine containers and chemical glassware; 51418 Murphy building. Dexhelmer Studio—Exhibit 285, aisle 9. Photographs; 912 Odd Fellow building. Diamond Chain and Mfg. Cos. —Exhibit 207. aisle 12. Chains and Sprockets; 502 Kentucky avenue. Dicus-Schildmeler Signal Cos. —Exhibit 126, aisle 6. Dicus Auto Signal; 924 Fort Wayne avenue. The Fred Dietz Cos —Exhibit 149. aisle 7. Boxes, Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Supplies and Factory Trucks; 1102 Madison avenue. Dllling & Co.—Exhibit 237, aisle 10. Candy-* South Street and Senate avenue. Dllling Paper Box Co.—Exlhibit 283. aisle 12. Paper Boxes; Dakota and Morris streets. The Direct Advertising Corporation—Exhibit 3. aisle 2. Dlrct-by-mail advertising; 538 North Capitol avenue. Dtiscnberg Automobile and Motors Cos., i Inc., Automobiles. —Exhibit 8, nlsle 2. ! West Washington and Harding streets. ! C. B. Dver.—Exhibit 181. aisle 5. Jewelry. Emblem Pins and Athletic Medals; 234 I Massachusetts avenue. , John A. Dyer Exhibit 352. aisle 5. EnI graving, Plate Printing and Embossing;; 299 East Ghlo street. | Eaglesfield Hardwood Flooring Oo.—Exhibit 87. aisle 4. Parquet and Hardwood Flooring; 929 Dorman street. Eastern Machine Works. —Exhibit 329. j aisle 13. Machinists: 1511 Bates street ! Eclipse Mfg. Co.—Exhibit 53. aisle 2. : Spark plugs, valve tools, and polish; 424 North Meridian street. Edgertou A Co.—Exhibit 15. aisle 3. OonI ventlon and Celebration Decorations; ! West- Thirteenth and Canal. Edwards X-Ray Corp.—Exhibit 150, aisle 8. -ray machines; 11 North New Jer sey street. Electric Controller Co.—Exhibit 81. aisle / 4. Electric Incubators. Brooders, Heating Pad-: 1001 Central avenue. The Electric Machine Co.-Exhibit 194. | aisle 6. Electrical Automotive Equip- | nient; 3’.l> West Ghlo Street. Electric Steel Co.—Exhibit 270. aisle 12 ! Steel Castings and Manufacturers. | Eleetrlcnl Products Co.—Exhibit 171, aisle 8. Lamps. Brackets and An- | dlrons; 727 State Life building. The Dmrlch Furniture Cos.. Furniture — Exhibit 31, aisle 4; 324 West Morris street. 1 Enterprise Iron Works —Exhibit 294. aisle I 10. Fences, gates and castings; Tweni ty-Fourth and Yandes streets. ; Fairbanks. Morse A Co.—Exhibit 67. aisle | 3. Generators; 134 South Merld'an | street. j Falrmount Glass Works—Exhibit 152,

aisle 8. Bottles, all kinds. In flint, green and amber glass; Keystone avenue and Belt Railway. Federal Pattern Works— Exhibit 268, aisle 12. Patterns, models and castings; 801 South Delaware street. The Fishback Co.—Exhibit 238, aisle Ml F. F. F. Coffee and Virginia Sweet Pancake flour; 145-146 Pennsylvania street, near Washington. D. N. Foster Furniture Cos. — Exhibit 36f1( aisle 4. Upholstered furniture and mattresses; 117-121 West Market street. Fleming Plating Co.—Exhibit 351. aisle fc Polishers and nickel platers; 913 North Pennsylvania street. Franklin Optical Cos. —Exhibit 233, aisle 5. Magnifiers, lenses and reading glasses; 109 South Capitol avenue. R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co.—Exhibit 13, aisle 3. Ice cream; 127-133 North Alabama street. The Gates Mfg. Cos Exhibit 49, aisle 2. Auto fabric accessories; 837 North Meridian street. F. E Gates Marble and Tile Co.—Exhibi* 27. aisle 4. Marble and tile; Twenty - First and Adams streets. E. J. Gausepohl & Co.—Exhibit 180, alsl* 5. Trunks and leather goods; 38 West Washington street. Goldstein Bros.—Exhibit 229, aisle 8. Lamps; Washington and Delaware streets. Grocers Supply Co.—Exhibit 236. aisle 1(V Puritan pancake flour, Premium spices. Premium vinegars, etc.; 126 South Pennsylvania. Hall-Neal Furnace Co—Exhibit 228, aisle 8. Furnaces and register shields. 1322-4-0 North Capitol avenue. Hartman-Townsend Co.—Exhibit 198, aisle 6. Automobile tops; Fourteenth and West streets. Robert H. Hassler, Inc.—Exhibit 37. aisle 2. Shock absorbers: Indianapolis, Ind. Hatfield Electric Co.—Exhibit 338, aisle 13. anel boards, switchboards and electrical supplies; 102 South Meridian street. Haupt, E. C., Co—Exhibit 48, aisle 2. Automatic and screw machine products! 1310-12 P.rookside avenue. Hawthorne Studios —Exhibit 169, aisle 8. Photographers; 314 Massachusetts avenue. Hayes Wheel Co.—Exhibit 41. aisle 2. Wire, wood and fabricated steel wheels; 2230 Alvord street. Haywood Foundry Cos. —Exhibit 201, alsln a. Gray iron castings; 401 South Harding street. Havwood Tire and Equipment Co—Exhibit 200, aisle 6. Tire repair equipment and motor car accesaorles; 516-33 North Capitol ave. H. C. S. Motor Car Co.—Exhibit 4, alsl* 2. Automobiles; 1402 North Capitol avenue. Henrv Furniture and Foundry Cos. —Exhibit 160, aisle 3. Furnaces; 938 Massa* chusetts avenue. F'etherington A Berner—Exhibit 200, aisle 11. Paving and general machine and foundrv products and structural building steel; Kentucky avenue and Whit* River. Hide Leather and Belting Co.—Exhibit 63. aisle 3. Power transmission belting, fan belts for autos and leathe* clutch belting. G W. Hill A Son—Exhibit 355, aisle 7. Cooperage; r?ar 212 South East street. The J. C. Hirscbman Cos. —Exhibit 29T, aisle 10. Mattresses, upholstered box springs and comforts; 1201 East Marys land street. H. L. G. Mfg. Co.—Exhibit 73, aisle & Pressed metal parts, dies and tools, shock absorbers; West TwentyNinth street and Canal. M. A Hofft Co.—Exhibit 146, aisle T. Stokers, smokeless furnaces; office, 1014-16 Lemcke building; shops, 814 West Washington avenue. Holcomb A Hoik—Exhibit 256. aisle 10. Pop corn machines; Van Buren and Draper streets. J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Cos. —Exhibit 164, aisle 8. Brush manufacturers; Van Buren and Draper streets. The HoUeubeek Press—Exhibit 103, aisle 1 Catalogs de luxe, booklets and folders; northwest corner Market and New Jersey. Home Elevator Cos. —Exhibit 261, aisle 1L Passenger and freight elevators; 11421150 Southeastern avenue. The Home Lumber and Supply Co.—Exhibit 345, aisle 2. Lumber, mill work, garages: 916 East Michigan street. Home Screen Cos. — Exhibit 181. aisle 8. Screens and weather strips; 41S Beauty 1 avenue. Hoosier Box Mfg. Co.—Exhibit 148, aisls 7. Wooden packing boxes: 212 Leeds avenue Hoosier Mfg. Cos. —Exhibit 155, aisle & (Continued on Page Fourteen.)