Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1925 — Page 11

'THURSDAY, OCT. 29,1925

FIRST COURSE | IN RAISING OF i POULTRY GIVEN Course to Be Broadcast Tonight From Station KDKA. Bv Times Special PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.—" Principles of Poultry Breeding,’’ Is the | subject for the radio correspondence course in poultry raising which will be presented tonight in the course series of sixteen lessons being broadcast weekly from the Stockman and Farmer studio of Westinghouse station KDKA. The course Is the first of several to be presented by members of the agricultural extension division of the Pennsylvania State College, in co- | operation with the National Stock- ! man and Farmer. , The various 1 lessons in this first course are being ! given by five Penn State poultry ex- ! perts, T. I. Mairs, director of cor- ; respondence courses, having given j the introductory talk. The lessons i are being broadcast at the Thursday | night farm period. The subjects j of the succeeding lessons, and the i instructors, follow: I "Principles of Breeding,” 11. D. Munroe, Oct. 29. "Selection as the Basis of the Poultry Industry,” 11. D. Munroe, Nov. 5. ‘‘lncubation,” D. M. Gray, Nov. 12. “Summer Care of Poultry,” R. E. Roberts, Nov. 19. “Housing,” R. E. Roberts, Nor. | 26. "Feeding,” D. M. Gray, Dec. S. “Feeding,” D. M. Gray, Dec. 10. 1 “Diseases and Parasites,” ,D. M. ! Gray, Dec. 17. “Artificial Illumination,” D. M. j Gray, Dec. 24. “Poultry Farm Management,” I Earl Moffitt, Dec. 31. J “Marketing Poultry Products,” H. | G. Niesley, Jan. 7. “Marketing Poultry Products,” H. ! D. Monroe, Jan. 14. "Marketing Poultry Products,” H. ! D. Munroe, Jan. 21. Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. snovT bunds driver Auto Struck By Train—Woman Will Recover. Bu United Press ANDERSON, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Lewis Kimberlin todajf is recovering from Injuries sustained when she drove her automobile in front of a passenger train here. The woman was blinded by the heavy snow. Good Cheer New fitness—new energy in a morning drink Do this on rising in the morning if you feel out of sorts or unfit. Drink a glass of water, hot or cold. Add a little .Tad Salts, and you will have a sparkling and refreshing drink. In an hour thing's will change. The drink will flush the intestines to eliminate the poisons and the waste. This is done in a prompt and pleasant, in a gentle and efficient way. It Is done by acids derived from lemon and grape, combined with lithia, eto. Then remember this drink—Jad Salts in water —whenever any clogging occurs. Take it any hour of the day. That’s the quickest and the best way to correct things. Let a sample prove this to you. Send the coupon for it. ■Wyeth Chemical Cos., r__ _ T_ _i, m a. Free Test New York. Dept. L 17fl H. Mail me a Free Sample of .Tad Salts * * If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it I* Any Rupture, Old or Recent, T,argrn or Small and Von are on the Road That Ha Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man or woman, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 04 K. Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put It on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don’t neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn’t bother yon what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture. the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are dally running such risk Just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it Is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the relief of ruptures that were as big as a man’s two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rapture W. S. Rice, Inc., 94 E Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of yonr stimulating application for Rupture. Name ..... Address I State / * ....

fttdiour THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Best

C tn-urloht. 1.925. bu United Press KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 M), P, M., EST —Little symphony orchestra. WCBD, Zion (345 M). 8 P. M., CST —Zion band and soloists. KFI, Dos Angeles (467 M), 7 P M., PCST—University of California night. WGY, Schenectady (380 M); WRC, Washington (469 AD; WJZ, New York (454 M), 9:30 P. M., EST— Bernhard Levitow’s salon orchestra. WEAF, New York and hookup—--10 p. m.,EST—Dance music by orchestra under Joseph Knecht’s direction. Following will broadcast returns of the Canadian elections: CFCA, Toronto (357 M), beginning at 6.30 P. M. EST. CNRO, Ottawa (436 M), beginning at 9 p. m., EST. CFAC, Calgary (436 M), beginning at 0 p. m., MST. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Orchestra. WCCO <416.4). MinneapolisSt. Paul—Childrens program. WE hi (348.6) Boston —Big Brother Club. WGN (370.3). Chicago—Organ. WGBS (315.6) New York —Popular songs. WGR (sl9), Buffalo —I-opez Orchestra. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Trio. WPG (299.8) Atlantic City—Sports: organ. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Ensemble. WCAU (278), Phffadelphia—Orchestra. 5:46 P. M.—WFI (394.5). Philadelphia— Orchestra. WOC (483.6). Davenport—--6:00 I\*M.—KM A (252). Shenandoah— Dinner music: talk: sports WDAF Dancing 7:IS—WREO. 7:3O—WPRC—WHAS. 8:00—WTIC. B:3O—WRW —WSMB. 9:00 —WEAF WCAE WWJ —WSAI. 9.30 —WJZ —WOAI. 10:00—WEAF—WGN. 10:15—KTHS. 11:00—WEBH—WLIB—WOC. 11:46—WDAF. 12:00—KGO. week services. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland —Melody Maids. WGBB (31.>.6). New York —Music. WHAD (270). Milwaukee —Dance. WHN (361.2). New York —Varied entertainment.. WHT (400). Chicago—Music; organ: tenor. WJR *(517). Pontias—Orchestra- soloists. WJZ (454.3). New York—Orches--o£srrti.ssi“s;..c.s r rti.ssi“s;..c. irWP*3fe WRC (468.5*. Washington—Trio. WBZ (333.3), Springfield Educational Course. M — WEEI (348.0). Boston— Talk by Malcolm Nicholas. Concert Music 7:OO—KFNF—WCX. 7:IB—WGY—WRC. 7:3O—KDKA—WHO. B:OO—WBZ—WCBD—WJR. B';3O—WGY—WMC. 9.OO—KMA—KTHS. 9:3O—WGY—WHT. 10:00—KFI—WOK. 6:20 P. M.—WRNY (358.6). New York G:3O C rf I M!—WBZ (333 31 Sprlncfteld— Accordion; piano. KDKA (309.1 t, past Pittsburgh—Childrens Program University of Plttburgh. WCAU (2 <B* . Philadelphia—Recital. WEAF (491.3). New York —-Orch est ra. WE El (348 0), Bos ton —Pythian Glee. Club. W*AA <470.9), Dallas—Entertainers WGN J70~). Chicago—Dinner music. WGN (379.5). Schenectady—Book chat: barytone. WJY (405.2), New York—Orchestra. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Organ. WTIC (475.0), Hartford—Talk, “The Policeman Foes To School Too. 6:35 P. .)!.—KYW (:>35.4), Chicago—eJH". m&i. Hartford6:MT“WZ (454.3). New forkTalk by John Kennedy. . . 7:00 r. M. —KFNF ( 200 >. Shenandoah Indian Mission concert. KDKA (309.1). Talks Today S:3O—WCCO. 6,00 —WDAF —WEAF —WBZ. 6:3O—KDKA—WGY—WTIC. 6:36—KYW. East Pittsburgh—Farm program. WBZ (33:1.3) Springfield—Music. WBCN (2(56). Chicago—Musical comedy: light opera WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Muslc. ’ WCX (517). Pontiac—Music. WEAF (491.5). New York—Music; alfto WOR WJAR. wooo. wfi.Vefi. WSAI, WWJ. WOC WfiAE. WTAG. WEAk (389.4). Cleveland Music. WEBH (370). Chicago—Orchestra- entertainers. WGBS (315.01. New York —Orchestra. WGES (260) Oak Park —Classical program. WGHP (270). Detroit—-Studio. WHN (361.2). New York—Program. WIP (608.2), Philadelphia—Talk: synagogue services. WEIB (302.8 V Elgin— Dinner concert. WES (344.6). Chicago—Lullaby Time. WMBB (&50j, Chicago—Duo: national program. WNYC (526), hew York ■ Talk music. WOAW (526), Omaha*— Orchestra. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City World-wide excursions. WQJ <447 n) Chicago—Dinner concert, solos. TO S VSS7SBSSS. S’K' United States Army Band: also MRU. WJZ. WPG (299.8), Atlantic OUy— Board of Education program. WREO (285.6) Lansing—Orchestra. 7:2© P. M.—WLS (344.6). Chicago— Prof. Nakutin's program. Silent Today Central, KFAB. KFKX, KFDM, KEMQ, KFUO. KHD, WCEE, WJJD, WOI, WOWL, WIL, WOS, WSUI. ’ Eastern, CKAC, CNRM, CNRO, PWX, WAAM, WAHG, WBAV, WCAP, WDWF, WEBJ, WHAZ, WLIT, WOO, WOR, WTAM, WTAK, WIP. Far West, WFOA, KLX, KOA, WWSC. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Little Symphony Orchestra. KOA (322.4). 'Denver—Orchestra. WPRC (296.9). Houston—Orchestra. WGBS (315.6), New York—lnterview Anita Loos and John Emerson. WHAS (399.8) Louisville —Orchestra: quintet. WHO (526), Des Moines—Quintet. WJAR (305.9). Providence—Music. WRNY (268.5 J, New York—Questions and Answers; Life's Jokes; politics. 7:45V. M.—WHT (400). Chicago—Music. 8:00 P. M.—KYW (53.4.4). Chicago Studio. KLDS (441). Independence. Mo.—Church choir. WBZ <333.3. fell. WJ: WEAR (389.4). Cleveland—Program. WGBS (315.6), New York —Violinist: soprano. WGN 1370.21 . ChicagoClassic concert. WHN (361.2). Now York—Jimmy Clark and entertainers. WHO (526 J. Des Moines —Trio. WIL (273). St. Louis —Music:. WJR <ol7), Pontiac —University of Michigan program WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Garden talk: Boy Scouta. WORD (275). Batavia—Trio: Sunday school. WSB stOSSSi WTIC

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Uo. 268 Meters. Thursday, Oct. 29. 6 to 6:3o—Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 7—Boys’ hour. F. F. Belser, > Indianapolis Council Boy Scouts of Americk. 7 to B—Gus Edwards De Paradis Orchestra, Allen Beaumont, pianist. 8 to B:3o—Community Chest program. 10:30 to 12—Gus Edwards’ D@ Paradis Orchestra. Alice Monninger, pianist.

8:05 P. M.—WRW (273). Tarrytown B:is P. M.—WIP (508.0). Philadelphia— Orchestra. WJZ (454.3). New York— Orchestra. WRC <468.51. Washington— Program. WRNY (258.5). New York— Love Song Girl; philosophy. 8:30 I*. 51. —KOA (322.4). Denver—Firm question box KPRC (296.9). Houston —Vocal solos: vioiinisit. WFAA ( 175.9). Da'las—Farmers' liour. WCAU (278). Philadelpha—Old time songs. WGY (379.5), Schenectady—Music also WJZ. WRC. WHAS (399.8). Louisville—Music. WMC (499.71. Memphis —Music and entertainment. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Association of Commerce talk. WOAI (304.61. San Antonio—Vocal trio WORD (275). Batavia—Recital. WRW (273), Tarrytown—Orchestra songs. Xylophone. WSMB (319). New Orleans—Orchestra. 8:45 P. M.—WRNY (258.5), New York— Classic theater; Volga Trio. V 9:00 P. M.—KMA (252), Shenandoah— Orchestra: soloists. KPRC 1296.9). Houston—Popular pianist. KTHS (374 8), Hot Springs—Fiddle concert. WBBM (266), Chicago—Harp: piano: comedy „ four WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Sesgui-centennial hour. WEAF (491.5). New York—Orchestra, also WCCO WFI. WSAI. WCAE. WJAR. WEAR (2894). Cleveland—Organ. WEBH (370.2). Chi-j-ago—Orchestra: music. WIIN (361.2). New York—Vaudeville headliners. WJR (517). Pontias—Orchestra. WLIB 302.8). Elgin—Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—University of Chicago Lecture. WMBB (250), Chicago—Orchstra: popular songs, WOAW (526), Omaha—Orchestra and soloists. WGBS (31T0). New York—Pianist: cellist. 9:15 P. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago— Talk. WRNY (258.5), New York— Theater. 9:20 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5), Chicago— Helene Polienz. Pianist. 9:30 P. M.—WGBS (315.6). New York— Orchestra. WGY <379 51 Schenectady— Organ. WHT (400), Chicago—Music; organ. WHN (361.2). New York—Orchestra. WJZ (4.>4.3), New York—Orchestra. WOAI (.>94.6). San Antonio—- • Jazz. WRC (408.5). Washington—Band. 9:45 P. M.—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Choir concert, 10:00 P. M.—KFI (407). Los Angeles— Albin trio: soprano. KGO (381.2). Oak-land—Four-act drama. “The Witching Hour.” KPO (428.3). San Francisco — Program. KYW (533.4). Chicago—“Athome program.” WBCN (266). Chicago —Owl matinee. WBBM (226), Chicago —Popular program. WEAF (491 5), New York—Lopez Orchestra. WGN (.3702). Chicago—Jazz scamper. WHN (361.2) New York—Orchestra. WOK (217.3) Chicago—Vaudeville: music. WPG (299.8) Atlantic City—Dance. WQJ (447.5) Chicago—Orchestra: radio artists. WRW (273). \Tarrytown— Dance. 10:15 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Concert. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Mover Davis Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—KFRU (374). Bristow. Okla —Organ. WHN (361.2). New York— Orchestra and Revue. 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta — Backstage Bunch. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angelee— Program. KPO (428.3). San Francisco — Young Ladies' Institute program. WEBH (370.3) Chicago—Orchestra: songs. WFAA (475.91, Dallas—Music. WGES (350). Oak Park —Popular program WHN (301.2), New York—Ted Lewis Orchestra. WHO (526). Des Moines — Little Symphony. WLIB (302.8), Elgin —Dance. WOC (483.(11 Davenport—Orchestra: barytone. WOK (217.3). Chi-cago-—Comedian: varied progrant. 11:45 P. M.—KYW (5354). Chicago— Aerial Minstrels. _ 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (305.0). Kansas City —Nighthawks’ Frolic. _ 12:00 Si.—KFt (467). I,os Angeles—Program. KGO (361.2), Oakland—OrchfstrA 1:00 A. M.—WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Gin ger Hour. PROGRAM WILL BE ON SUNUAY Atwater-Kent Artists to Be on Air. The following program will be broadcast by the Atwater-Kent Radio Artists Sunday evening through WEAF and the A. T. and T. hook-up of stations at 8:16 p. m.: Aria. “Depula le Joilr,” from "Louise” Charpentier Mary Lewis. (a) “Serenade” Arensky (b) “Gitana” ..... ....... Kreisler (c) “Prize Song.” from ‘‘Die Melstyreinger” Wagner Paul Kodhaneki. (a) “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water”' Cadtnaa (b) “Rain” ............ Pearl Curran (c) “Tito Answer. . ,J. Huntington Terry Mary Lewis. (a) “Gopak” .Moussorgsky-Rachmnninoff <b) “Pale Moon'' Logan-Kreloler fc) “Yota Arngonc7a” Sarasate Paul Koehanski. (a) “My Lovely Celia”....Munro-Wilson (b) Valgovinds Boat Song” Easthope Martin (o) “The Holy Child”.. Easthope Martin Mary Lewis. "Ave Maria’’ Baeh-Gounod Mary Lewis and Paul Koehanski. “Elegie” Massenet Mr. Elmer Zoller at the piano for Miss Lewis. , LICENSE EIGHT NEW STATIONS One Also Transferred From Class A to B. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Eight new Class A broadcasting stations were licensed by the Department of Commerce during the past week, while one station was transferred from Class A to B. The new stations follow: Wav*- Power lengths. Watts. WFYT)—N. Baker. Muscatine. lowa 250 250 KSO—A. A. Berry Seed Company. Ctaiinda, lowa 242 600 WGHB—Goo H. Bowel Developmonta, Clearwater. Fla.. . . 200 600 WBT—Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, Charlotte. N. C... VTf> 250 WaBT First Universal Ist Church. Babgor. Maine .... 240 100 WMAL—Si. A. I>eeao Optical 00, Waehlntrton. D. O 212.0 15 WWAO— Michigan College of _ Mines, Houghton M10h...., 203 250 KFfkJ —Moberly High School. Moberly. Mo 242 10 The transfer: WOO—Unity School of Chrlstlanity. Kansas City, Mo. , , ■ 278 1000

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THK IMUATsAPOLIS TIMES

CTUOIO flosft The new voice at WKBG's microphone is that of Eugene Perazzo. recently appointed musical director of that station. Perazzo, although young In yeans, has passed many hours around broadcasting stations, being one of the regulars at the old Precision station, said to have been the first broadcasting station In the country. He acts as relief studio announcer. The WKBC announcing staff now consists of Eugene Mittendorf, chief announcer; John Church, Clem Relsenbeck and Perazzo. The Pettis Light Opera Ensemble composed of Ann Cunningham, Ruth Otte, Richard Hoberg and Nell Certain, who have been entertaining the listeners of WFBM with many delightful programs every Tuesday evening during the past several months will continue their programs each week during the winter. Listeners that desire special numbers by the Ensemble can have their request filled by sending them to WFBM. Hannah Kjfin, who although only 16 years old. was the winner of the gold medal In the open competition for all ages In the last New York Music Week contest, will give a recital of piano solos and duets with her teacher, Carl M. Roeder, from WEAF on Friday, Oct. 80. at 7:46 p. m. In tfiis contest held last May the judges included such well-known authorities as Bauer, Ganz, Godowsky, Hutchinson and Rachmaninoff. In her program there will be five solos, by Miss Klein, Including Debussy’s “Prelude in A Minor,” "Impromptu in F Sharp” by Chopin, Dohnanyl's “Nalla Waltz” and Moszkowskl’s “Zephyrs.” The duet will be Liszt’s “Hungarian Fantasy.’’ Anew plan of educational program Is now In full swing at KGO. Each speaker Is scheduled to appear before the microphones at a definite time in the broadcast. Listeners, by consulting their newspapers, can thus save time by tuning In only the speakers they are most interested in. Fifteen minutes is usually allotted to each speaker, with four minutes of music between to break the strain of listening to a single voice. Educators are Instructed to prepare manuscripts not exceeding 1,600 words, normal reading being 100 words per minute. For eighteen months, Monday nights have been set aside at KGO for educational purposes, but not until recently has the plan been tried to have each speaker on the program appear at a definite time. Returns from every State in the United States and from every province In Canada were received in the “engineering test” conducted by Radio Station WOK, Chicago. The test was held for the purpose of determining as nearly as possible the power of the station’s low wavelength of 217.3 meters, while broadcasting on its authorized power of 6,000 watts. Radio fans were asked to cooperate In the test, and In order to stimulate Interest, a prize was offered to the fans of each State and of each Canadian province. The farthest south from which a report came is Balboa, in the Panama Canal zone. The farthest northwest from which a letter was received was from James H. F. Lacey, at Ft. Fraser, Northern British Columbia, not far from the southern boundry of Alaska. A wireless from a private yacht In the Pacific ocean, 1,000 miles off San Francisco, also contained valuable data. In addition to letters and telegrams from all parts of the United States, hundreds of communications came from various points throughout Canada. Reception In Canada has improved, according to a pile of letters coming in to WKRC. The station hits the Eastern States and Northeastern territory regularly, Albert Berne, noted baritone, will be heard In a recital of old English songs on the Post-Wuriitzer classical hour at WKRC Oct. 29 at 9 p. m. He will be assisted by Augustas O. Palm, accompanist. “Dulcy,” widely heralded comedy In three acts, which has met with huge success on both stage and screen, Is to bo produced for broadcast listeners by the popular KOA players at Denver, Friday evenlrig, Oct. 30. According to press comments, the play Is replete with difficult predicaments and laugh-pro-voking situations. The principal character, after whom the production is named, Is described as a “delicious dumb-bell.” This role will be taken by Iris Ruth Pavey, director of the KOA players. Supporting her will be a cast of ten radio players. all having a stupendous following over the Rocky Mountain broadcasting station.

Get Your Atwater-Kent Radio At CARLIN’S WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE Let Us Demonstrate One in Your Home CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E. Washington St.

Atwater Kent RADIO Do You Know What TI7HEN you come to choosing (Os EG and e the radio set you’re going to c u r- s u J buy, there is just one thing for you Said When He First Heart to listen to and that is the set it* 1 ypjr self. We could fill this whole newsATWATER KENT \Pllr paper with arguments in favor of Cl ABYA9 fiT Atwater Kent Receiving Sets and Radio Speakers —but the best “I never thought I would live to . oargumento argument is the set itself. Any of . coax a grand organ recital out of the dealers listed in this ad will something about twice as large Atwater Kent gladly demonstrate this fact to you. as a cigar box. e , ° Speakers $12.00 to $28.00 Model 20 Compact SBO.OO Atwater Kent Radio Sold in Indianapolis By the Following Dealers L. S. Ayres & Company Carlin Music Company Meridian and Washington Sts. 143 E. Washington St Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. Pettis Dry Goods Cos. 44 N. Pennsylvania St. 25 E. Washington St. INDIANA DEALERS

ADVANCE— Burrin Drug Cos. ALEXANDRIA— R. L. Leeson & Sons Company. AMBOY— Amboy Home Telephone Company. ANDERSON— Auto Electric Service Company, 710 Jackson Street. E. W. DeLawter, 6 E. Bth Street. William Battery & Electric Cos., 15 E. 12th Street. ATTICA— Irwin Motor Sales, 218 South Perry Street. BLOOMINGTON— Hall & Marlin, 107 South Morton Street. BRAZIL— Horace Link & Company, 105 East National Ave. BURLINGTON— Burlington Car and Tractor Cos. BURNSVILLE— G. V. Brougher. CAMDEN— C. E. Baker & Sou. CLARKSBURG— Clarksburg Motor Sales Company. CLAY CITY— Radio Supply Company. CLINTON— J. L. Horney-Roberts Battery Cos., 226-8 Mulberry Street. CLOVERDALE— Cloverdale Hdw. & Lumber Cos. COLUMBUS— Harden Electric Company, 331 Franklin Street. CONNERSVILLE— Huck’s Wife Saving Station, 117 E. 6th Street. COVINGTON— Boord & Shelby. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Indiana Vulcanizing Company, 129 N. Washington Street. DELPHI— J. E. Ruffing & Son. DUGGER— Dugger Auto Sales. EDINBURG— Edinburg Garage. ELLETTSVILLE— Ellettsville Hdw. & Lumber Cos. ELWOOD— R. L. Leeson & Sons Company. FARMERSBURG— J. M. Hopewell & Son. FARMLAND— Cunningham Hdw. & Furn. Cos. FORTVILLE— Geo. McCarty. FLORA— Jackson Brothers. FOUNTAINTOWN— Hungate & Gillaspy. FRANKFORT— McKinsey Tire Store, 264 N. Jackson. Russell Electric & Plumbing Shop, 62 S. Main Street.

DISTRIBUTED BY T. Electric Company t ‘ 612-614 North Capitol Ave.

H.

FRANKLIN— Kerlin Brothers Auto Company, 51 E. Monroe Street. GOSPORT— Gosport Hdw. & Lbr. Cos. GRAYSVILLE— Ross J. Turman. GREENCASTLE— Greencastle Battery Company. GREENFIELD— The Electric Shop. GREENSBURG— Kirby & Howe. HARTFORD CITY— Hayden-Lieber Company. HILLSBORO— G. R. Pitman Auto Company. KEMPTON— Geo. A. Auble Jr. KINGMAN— Sowers Battery & Electrical Serv. KIRKLIN— A. P. Wood. KNIGHTSTOWN— Pickett Battery Service Shop, 5 N. Adams Street. LADOGA— HaAhbarger Electric Company. LAFAYETTE— Bowers Brothers Electric Cos., 614 Main Street. LEBANON— Bowers Brothers. LIBERTY— C. F. Johnson— LINNSBURG— Linnsburg Grain Cos. LINTON— Carl H. Roach. LOGANSPORT— Burgman Electric Cos., 606 E. Broadway. E. Neff & Cos., 317 4th St. LYNN— Swain Hardware Company. MARION— Butler Music Company, 502 S. Washington Street. Glasser Electric Company, 10th and Washington Streets. MARKLEVILLE— McCormack & Dudley* MARTINSVILLE— Linville Electric Company. MELLOTT Moore & Helgers, MIDDLETOWN— % Glen Marshall. MONTMORENCI— Montmorenci Garage. MONTPELIER—0. D. Neff & Son. MOORELAND Waltz Garage. MOORESVILLE— Thompson Auto Supply. MORGANTOWN— R. A. Woods. MULBERRY— Doty & Williams. MUNOIE Michaels Drug Store, 121 S. Walnut Street.

NASHVILLE—0. G. David. NEWBERRY—0. B. Laughlin. NOBLESVILLE Leslie Beals, 7 N. Bth St. NORTH SALEM— Hanna & Wendling. PERU— Stevens Battery & Tire Station, 23 E. 3rd Street. PORTLAND— Home Electric Shop. PENDLETON— Williams Battery & Elecrical 00. PLAINFIELD— Hancock Electric Company. RICHMOND— Chenoweth Electric Service Cos., 113 E. Main St. Kiser Radio Shop, 10th & Main St. ROACHDALE— Hanna & Wendling. ROCKVILLE— E. J. Coleman, south side Square. RUSHVILLE— Leach’s Rug & Carpet Store, 10.9V2 W. Second Street. ST. PA“UL— St. Paul Hardware Company. SHELBYVILLE— J. G. DoPrez Cos., 18 Pub. Sq. Gable's Auto Electric Service, 21 E. Broadway. SHERIDAN— Ray A. Rees. SPARTANBURG— Bowen & Holaday. SPENCER— Spencer Auto Cos., 46 E. Market St. SPRINGPORT— H. R. Bunner. STILESVILLE—0. F. Shartle. TERRE HAUTE— A. Herz, Inc. Pentecost & Craft Cos., 429 Wabash Avenue. The Root Dry Goods Company. THORNTOWN Ralph A. Millikan. TIPTON— Porter’s Pharm., 8 S. Main St. UNION CITY— Hub Motor Service. UPLAND— Citizens Telephone Company. WAVELAND— C. W. Spencer & Sons. VJEST LEBANON— E. A. Hamilton. WHITESTOWN— Ed. Gray, Hardware. WINCHESTER—0. F. Pierce & Son. YOUNG AMERICA— Obie Hursh. ZIONSVILLE— A. H. Smith Company.

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