Indiana daily times. [volume], January 17, 1920, Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
Nilionil Hll j.v
January 17
Benjamin Franklin’s birth
day is a day on which we
may well remind ourselves
that we, as individuals, by
doing our part in the mat
ter of saving and wise
spending will help to bring
the cost of living back
toward normal. Thousands
are “getting another thrift
habit today”—are you?
Jftetr&tr
flwbfagsi anti ©nu#
Northwest Corner Market and
Pennsylvania.
Open tonight from 6 to 8:30.
BUREAU DRIVE
TO LAST WEEK
Business Men Plan Boost for
Big 1920 Program.
A campaign to increase the member
ship and funds of the Better Business
Bureau in order that the extensive pro
gram planned for 1920 may be carried
out, was announced today by Franklin
Vonnegut, president of the board of
directors. Funds will be sought from
both new and old members.
The drive will be short and snappy,
lasting through the week of Jan. 28.
The program includes a schedule of
“good will In business” meetings in the
various banks, stores and newspaper of
fices and at gatherings of business men’s
organizations. These meetings are de
signed to explain in detail the part that
the Better Business Bureau has in es
tablishing not only good will in business,
but also truth in advertising and the
building of better business relations be
tween merchants and their patrons.
Mr. Vonnegut also announced that the
board of directors have agreed upon
John C. Mellett of the Mellett Adver
tising Service as chairman of the cam
paign committee. Mr. Mellett will work
•with Mr. Vonnegut and G. F. Olwln,
secretary-manager of the Better Business
Bureau. They will announce the selec
tion of a committee to carry on the drive
in a few days. During last year Mr.
Mellett was in charge of the sale of War
Savings stamps in Indiana for the Sev
enth Federal Reserve bank of Chicago.
The bureau has more than 300 members.
Collins to Appeal
Gamin g^Sentence
"Buck” Collins, who runs a dry drink
place at 410 West Washington street,
is expected to appeal from the fine and
sentence of $lO and costs and ten days
in Jail given in city court on a charge
of keeping a gambling house. Six men
found in Collins’ place were fined $5 and
costs,'and another was fined $lO and sen
tenced to serve ten days In jail on a
charge of visiting a gamllng house.
Chris Mello, a foreigner, proprieter of
a poolroom and coffee shop at 552 West
Washington street, was fined $lO and
costs and sentenced to ten days In Jail
on a charge of keeping a gaming house.
Five others found ifi his place were fined
$5 • each.
Tabled Hoosier Cabin
Sold by Authoress
Special to The Times.
MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 17.—The famous
“Llmberlost” cabin of Mrs. Gene Strat
ton Porter, In Geneva. Jay county, has
been sold to Dr. C. R. Price of that
town. The building was constructed of
red cedar logs and was the home of
lira. Porter when she wrote “Freckles.”
Mrs. Porter now lives on Sylvan lake,
near Rome City. She left Geneva a
few years ago because she claimed the
country had become 100 commercialized
for her nature study.
Charge School Head
With Flogging Pupil
Bpecial to The Times.
MUNCIB, Ind., Jan. 17.—Parents of
Virgil Jones, a student In the Hartford
City High school, charge that he was
beaten so severely by Principal Rolland
Glenn that the services of a physician
were necessary. The father today con
ferred with Prosecutor A. n7~ Pursley
relative to filing charges against Glenn.
Hoosier Electrocuted
Turning on Light
Special to The Times.
BICKNELL, Ind., Jan. 17.—Benjamin
Cunningham, 40, a Vandalia freight con
ductor, Is dead today of electrocution.
He attempted to turn on a light In the
basement of his home while standing in
a pool of water. Hts hand touched the
wire the insulation burned off near tba
(bulb.
\ His wife heard an outcry. She ran to
basement. Cunningham was dead on
floor. Besides the widow he leaves
thfipe children.
Bottled Apple Cider
G° es With Old John B.
VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 17.—The “next
best” drink since Indiana prohibition re
moved liquor and its consequent tempta
tion—apple cider—has disappeared, soft
drink dispensers making special induce
ments to their customers yesterday on
their stocks of cider. The bottle goods,
which were barred from future sale by
the ruthless terms of constitutional pro
hibition, were taken from the shelves
Friday and placed on the counters, where
they attracted the attention of customers.
Foot Sevens Floor—Clossbrenner’s.
WRECK LOOMS
FOR WATSON IN
GOODRICH’S RUT
Senator’s Followers Submit
Too Long to Governor’s
Rule or Ruin Policy.
STATE ISSUE NOW PLAIN
Friends In Indiana of James E. Wat
son are beginning to waken to the fact
that the senator’s chances for re-election
to the senate, as the head of the repub
lican state ticket, are being placed In
jeopardy by the “rule or ruin" policy of
the state organization, under the control
of James F. Goodrich.
In the Interests of harmony they have
permitted Goodrich to retain his hold
on the state committee, and with the
assurance that Goodrich would do noth
ing that would Injure the Watson
chances for re-election they have per
mitted Goodrich to run the affairs of the
party almost unchecked.
Now they are awakening to the fact
that Goodrich proposes to 6hape the
coming campaign in Indiana so that it
must resolve itself Into a fight for public
Indorsement of the Goodrich adminis
tration and all that Goodrichism im
plies. And the Watson element is ex
ceedingly doubtful whether the state of
Indiana can be made to swallow another
four years of Goodricaism. Friends of
the senator see the time approaching
when in order to support Watsou they
must swallow Goodrich and Goodrich
ism, and while they would not personal
ly hesitate at even that bitter dose, they
concede that the bulk of the voters will
not accept Goodrichism, even with the
knowledge that refusal means the de
feat of Watson.
WATSON' HEI.D FAST TO
GOODRICH CHARIOT WHEELS.
Goodrich has smoothly and steadily
bound Watson to the wheels of his own
chariot in Indiana. He has brought
about a statement from Chairman Ed.
Wasmuth to the effect that the coming
republican candidates must accept the
Goodrich tax law and the Goodrich cen
tralization schemes or step out of the
republican ranks.
He has forced the retention by the
republican committee of the hirelings
whom he selected and through whom he
conducts the affairs of the state organi
zation.
He has let It be known that no can
didate for office will succeed unless he
Is willing to pledge himself to perpetuate
the many boards that Goodrich ori
ginated and otherwise carry on the "cen
tralization" schemes that are so dear to j
his heart.
Now, at a last dose for the Watson ele
ment, he has started out to nominate J.
W. Fesler for governor. Fesler now
bears the stamp of Goodrich in so con-
spicuous manner that there would be
little difference in the governor’s office
were he to succeed Goodrich today.
Goodrich men aTe managing Fesler’s
campaign. Goodrich men are boosting
him in every part of the state. Goodrich
men are surrounding him in Indianap
olis. Goodrich men are preparing the
platform on which Fesler expects to run
for office. Goodrich men are promising
him the campaign funds he will need.
In short, Goodrich proposes and ap
parently will propose successfully, that
Jim Watson’s running mate on the re
publican ticket be Fesler, an exact
counterpart of Goodrich, pledged to do
Goodrich’s bidding and perpetuate Good
rich's machine.
This means, of course, that Goodrichism
will be the campaign issue in Indiana
It means that the democrats will not
have to hunt for an issue, but will have
only the necessity of turning their guns
on Goodrich in order to fight Fesler
effectively.
Watson’s friends have had their ears
to the ground. They know that they
have been for more than a year utterly
disgusted with the kind of republicanism
that Goodrich leads. They know that
the rest of the state is surfeited with
Goodrichism and they are asking, merely,
how the republican party expects to elect
another Goodrich candidate on a plat
form that they themselves have been
forced to repudiate and that no one ex
cept the Goodrich hirelings will find
acceptable.
The answer from the Goodrich camp
is in no way satisfactory, for Goodrich
pretends to believe that he la just as
popular now in Indiana as he was when
he was elected He refuses to see the
dissatisfaction with his administration
or his teachings and he calmly assures
the Watson element that he will elect the
whole republican ticket, including Wat
son. This assurance is anything but
assuring to Watson men, who are now
doubtful whether Goodrich really wants
Watson to head a successful ticket.
They are gradually coming to the con
clusion that Goodrich Intends that the
party shall bear the burden of his mls
adminlstratlon at all costs and one of
the costs they see looming before them
is the defeat of Jim Watson and his
elimination from the political field of
Indiana.
j WATSON FOLLOWERS
APPEAL TO HAYS.
Appeals have been made by the Wat
son followers to Will Hays for help In
this predicament and Hays has sent back
assurances that Goodrich will not take
an Important part In the campaign. He
says .that the national committee will
flood Indiana with national speakers
and make rhe Indiana campaign on na
tional Issues. In order to make sure that
Fesler shall not attempt to make a fight
on the state issues, Hays has hedged
Fesler about with Ed Schmidt and
Schuyler Haas, two managers out of his
own camp, and he expresses the belief
that he will be able to control the state
'campaign through them.
All this tends to emphasize to the
democrats of the state the necessity of
making their campaign along state
issues, alone, and It la becoming more
and more apparent that they will do
just that.
With Fesler wearing the brand of
Goodrichism on his forehead the demo
crats will have no trouble In making
Goodrichism the keynote of the cam
paign. The two are liuked together by
the endless chain of politicians who are
surrounding Fesler and the Watson peo
ple know it.
Gradually, they are waking up to the
fact that when Goodrich nominates Fes
ler, Watson's chances of returning to the
senate in Indiana will be materially
weakened. But, they ask, what can we
do to prevent the nomination of Fesler7
And the answer Is that unless Jim
Watson comes out in the open and
frankly says that he does not want Fes
ler as his running mate and advises his
friends to make a fight against Fesler’s
j nomination, they can do nothing except
support Goodrichism in order to attempt
to save Watson from defeat.—Copyright,
1920, Indiana Publicity Bureau.
No Cooking
A Nutritious AH Ages
Quick Lunch or Office
Avoid
INDIANATOLIS. INDIANA.
if -. /
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 17.—There are four principal figures In the
case of the five socialists who were recently ousted from the assembly
here. Simon L. Adler (upper right), majority leader of the assembly,
introduced the resolution which resulted in the ousting. Charles D.
Donohue (upper left), minority leader, introduced a resolution to reseat
the five socialists. Thaddeus C. Sweet (lower right), speaker of the
assembly, has appointed a judiciary committee for the trial of the
ousted men. Attorney General Charles D. Newton (lower left), chief
counsel of the Lusk Investigating committee, wili represent the as
sembly at the trial.
NEW CLOUD RISES
IN TABORMURDER
Son Who Accused Mother Says
Affidavit Was False.
PAW PAW, Mich., Jan 17.- Michigan's
“Hope chest" murder, which the authori
ties had considered solved by the af
fldavit of Waiter O. Tabor, accusing bis
SO-year-old mother of killing his sister
with chloroform, was clouded with com
plications today.
Attorneys for Mrs. Sarah A. Tabor, the
octogenarian mother of Maud Tabor,
gave notice that they would contest to
the last the u*e of her son's affidavit.
Tabor made another affidavit to his at
torneys denying the truth of the one
in which he accused his mother and as
sertlng that it was obtained from him
under false pretenses
“They will have to show there was
malice," said Attorney Ketcham for the
Tabors today. "There never was one
shred of evidence to show that Maud and
her mother had any argument My de
fense is that Maude died a natural death.
For more than a month she had been
treated for asthma, her heart action was
bad and she was soon to become a
mother.”
Meanwhile Mrs. Tabor, aged and
wrinkled under the weight of her 80
years, remains Incommunicado in the'
jail here. The charge that she murdered
her daughter with chloroform and then
hid the body in Maud's own “hope
chest,” secreting it beneath the cellar
floor and concealing It for three years,
rests lightly upon her.
FIRE DOES $75,000 DAMAGE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Fire destroyed a
five-story building owned by Fred Klntle
here early today, causing damage esti
mated at $75,000.
The building was occupied by a fur
niture store and a chemical plant. Ex
plosions threatened to spread the flames
to neighboring buildings.
Indianapolis Public Schools
E. U. GRAFF, Superintendent.
B. C. HOWELL, Director of Vocational Education.
Free Public Evening Schools
SECOND TERM NOW OPEN
At
Manual Training High School. Foreigners' House.
Arsenal Technical Schools, Slovenian Home Association.
Schools Nos. 8,9, 12, 41, 51, 62, 55, 17, 23, 24, 26, 42, 63, 64.
Classes in English for foreigners
Common school branches in the Elementary Schools.
High School subjects In both High Schools.
Vocational Trades and Home Economics classes in High Schools and
several elementary buildings.
Tills Is Your Opportunity to
LEARN MORE TO EARN MORE
Old classes continued and new classes started the second term.
Classes in other subjects started if fifteen people apply.
High School classes on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 7:30
to 9:30.
Elementary classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 to 9:00.
ENROLL EARLY AT THE SCHOOL BUILDINGS
We Train You to Become Successful
Young Business Men and Women
Study the record of our graduates. Let us give
e you the facts about their success.
The demand of the times Is bo great for qualified business workers
that you can secure a desirable position the moment you are ready.
Our courses are planned to assist you along the road to success —
to make the way easier, and the progress more rapid than would
be possible otherwise.
Don’t put the matter off and handicap your future. Call
at our office and talk It over. If Impossible to call, phone
or write for Information,
NO SPECIAL ENTRANCE DAY. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION.
SANDERSON SCHOOIf
Day and Night Seeslons. Office Open
Monday, Wednesday arid Friday Evenings
OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
IN INDIANAPOLIS. MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING
FIGURES IN SOCIALIST CASE
Juiiiana Jlaitu (Times
Ky s ' &i§
■-
/BIG WATERWAY ASSBI RED.
CHICAGO, .Jan. 17.—Work on the
“lakes to the gulf” waterway will be
gin as soon as weither conditions permit;
Gov. Frank O. Lowden announced today. :
Lowden has received from the secretary
of war a permit for the construction of
the waterway, which had been held in
abeysnee for nearly ten years awaiting
government approval.
”
This is a good time of
the year to bring the / A
old folks in for photo
graphic portraits by ' nW
fcßfj
Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg.
KackachS
B@j IF YOl'R BACK ACHES |N
S LET ME REMOVE the CAUSE L
3 W -ELLERY DC g
CHIROPRACTOR
901 ODD FELLOW bldg.
Rfc Office, Main 0941. Residence, BB
ELj Hours, 1 to { and 1 t 8 P. M.
H No Charge for consultation. HU j
WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System
Invaluable tor lovers ana lor keeping |
recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or J
other information safe and private. No j
•tranger can read your postals if you use !
the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don’t miss it. Send 10c and we
will send the Weto Graph by malt with I
full Instructions, Address PENN PUB- j
LISHING CO., Blalrsvllle, Pa.
UTILITIES FORM
STATE LEAGUE
Chas. L. Henry Heads Associa
tion for Better Standards.
The formation of the Indiana Public
Utility association, with a membership of
utility companies in every part of the
state, 'Was announced today.
Charles L. Henry, president of the
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
Company, is president of the association.
Other officers are: Vice president, Harry
Reid, head of Interstate Public Service
Company; treasurer, Charles C. Perry,
Indianapolis Light and Heat Company;
secretary, Thomas Donohue of |he Lafay
ette Electric Company.
IMPROVE SERVICE,
AIM OF MOVEMENT.
"The public service companies of
Indiana have organized an association to
consider their problems and to enlist the
co-operation of the public for a move-
INDEPENDENCE
What the Liberty Bell proclaimed to the
colonies—
A growing Savings Account will proclaim for
you—
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK BEGINS TODAY
S
Every one who opens a Savings Account will
receive one of our Liberty Bell Banks.
Protect your future as thousands of others
are doing.
BANKERS TRUST CO.
10 East Market Street
\QI PAID WILL START
Open All Day Saturdays
Hotel Lincoln
▼ ▼ ▼
Ever popular Sunday Evening Dinner and
wonderful concert by known artists continue
to attract the best people of the city. Make
your reservations for a table either in
the main dining room, or on
the Mezzanine floor.
Your Latt Chance for
Premium list
OF
Poultry and Rabbit Show
Entries Close January 20th
Show February 4,5, 6, 7 and 8
THEO HEWES, SEO’Y
Room 18, 25 W. Washington St. Phone Woodruff 2761.
&rnnidwick £
'J ’HE story of the Brunswick Method of
*\ Reproduction is—to music lovers—
\ "The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” For it
\ is the story of true music. ij
f The Brunswick Phonograph once
heard adds another admirer to the <
r millions. Os its handsome design
and beauty of case finishes there is
you agree that it u the most perfect i* J
Penn, "su . and "mo^
Opposite Keith’s. M * mm
aafcnSfl'lrn’ 1 ’ '-iiiy: ! 'TTT. • i .iPJ.dllVT.uli'iiy.'L: ‘.'PTettmnia mu, ——mi utMiTTi i
Study in Extension Gasses
Fate Afternoon and Evening
Classes Begin February 2'
Accounting
Business Law
Public Speaking
Salesmanship
Economic Problems
Current Events
Advertising
Business Psychology
Business English
English Literature
American Literature i
Play and Playgrounds
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Main 4297 1116 Merchants Bank Bldg.
ment to Improve the standards of public
service despite the high cost of living,’*
said Mr. Henry, president, today.
"Public service companies throughout
the United States are facing a critical
situation because of the continually ad
vancing costs of material and labor. The
situation In Indiana, where It la almost
impossible to advance rates in step with
increasing costs, is typical of the na
tional situation.” his announcement con
tinues.
SERVICE IMPAIRED AND ",
LOSSES SUFFERED.
"Service is frequently impaired and the
companies suffer losses while the public
suffers inconvenience until rates can be
adjusted.
"The utility companies must provide
good service and must have sufficient in
come to permit them to do this."
The asssociatlon will pool the problems
of all for mutual aid, and acquaint the
public with all the facta concerning pub
lic utility problems, It is said.
An information committee of utility
men has been named. Preparation and
issuance ,of this material will be in the
hands of John C. Mellett of the Mellett
Advertising Service.
Dramatic Art
Economic Geography
Newspaper Writing
Business Organization
Modern Europe
American History
Public Utilities
Sociology
Eugenics
Spanish
Famous Artists
Political Parties
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920.
Sanitary Washed Wiper Cos.
Cl j Washed and Sterilized Wlp
fcd Ins Claths and Chaata Clam
£••• For Machinery, Automo
nrnd| bllee and Furniture.
Pro*. 4658. 81M15 8. Delaware St
EPILEPSY
Roszell’t Sedative Restorer
SO2-604 Indiana Trust Bldg.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
OF INDIANAPOLIS
ANNOUNCE A FREE LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY
JOHN C. LATHROP, C. S. B.
OF BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS.
Member oj the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Sunday Afternoon, January 18, 3 o’clock
MURAT THEATRE
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO, BE PRESENT
. a Cold Facts—
In the enthusiasm of increased wealth in
9 ■ money or earnings we are likely to buy
extravagan ij and thoughtlessly, to waste.
mBHHHHSh But some day comes a change. It always
TIWH mnT does, and then those who are thrifty, who
Ags IgpSfege save, are protected against humiliation
and suffering.
But see that your savings earn well and
UPON are fully safeguarded. We pay 4% from ~
SAVINGS date deposit, and every dollar is secured
OA 00 by mortgage loans upon real estate. Our ‘
financial departments, loans, insurance,
rentals, safe deposit boxes at your service.
State Savings c# Trust Company
9 East Market Street
Saturday banking hours 8:00 a. m. to 12 noon. Evenings 6 to 8.
- -- ■ ■■ - -
ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO
D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPAh
UMIMU Wnl XarM It Across Us rket Street From the Terminal Ststk
j ""““’’“"‘"’’““"Vf
I BUY FROM INDIANAPOLIS HUMS
IDIRBCTOBT OF THE LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES AND MANI
FACTURERS OF INDIANAPOLIS THAT WILL BENEFIT THE MRS
CHANTS AND TRAVELING SALESMEN OF INDIANA.
The list herewith contains the names of the leading wholesale houses an
manufacturers of Indlanapollr all o* which should have the right to requei
every Indianapolis salesman to use his influence for their benefit. ]
Here Is a valuable list for merchants and others throughout the state j
refer to when occasion requires, and every salesman traveling out of thj
market will be promoting his own Interests when he boosts other Indiana!
oils firms. I
When this is done, these firms will have on the road not only their ow
staff, five, ten or fifteen men, but five hundred or more live salesmen ws
represent every enterprise, as the representative of each firm will boost a|
the other firms.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBI AND TRUSSES.
Merriek-Hopkln* Cos.,
10 w. Ohio Bt.
A CTO MOBIL* TIERS AND ACCES
SORIES.
TBs Rrmaswick-Balks Callender Cos..
11l 8. Pennsylvania St
Tha L J. Cooper Rubber Cos.,
Vermont and CapLol Ave.
Falla Tire*. Standard lietal Cos.,
diatr., 185-41 8. Pennaylvania 8t
Oates Half Sole Service Station.
308 N. Delaware 8t
H. T. Hearaey Cos.,
Mala 1810, 408-10 N. Capitol Are.
Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos..
618 N. Capitol Ae.
The Parker Tire and Rubber Cos,
1014 Merchants Bank Bldff.
I. Wolf Auto Part* and Tire Cos.
019 N. Illinois St.
auto parts.
Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos.,
720 8. Meridian t.
AWNTNGS AND TENTS.
Advance Tent and Awnln* On..
815-19 Adelaide St, Main 3082
BAGS.
Bcmts Isdlanapolla Bag Cos.,
Barth and the Belt.
BILLIARD TABLES AND BOWLING
ALLEY MANUFACTURERS.
The Brnnawlck Balke Collender Cos..
11l 8. Pennaylvania St
book binders.
•Lockman Cos., Bookbindore,
U*ln 001. SOS Century Bldg.
BOX MANUFACTURER.
The U. 8. Corrugated Fiber Bor Cos.
Corrugated Boxes. Woodruff 48
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Loots O. Deadlier Cos.,
185 S. Illlnola St
COAL AND CORE— WHOLESALE.
Aetna Coal and Mining Cos,
Mala 4408. 1811 Marchanta Bank Bldg.
CONFECTIONERS WHOLESALE
AND MANUFACTURES.
Walkar Candy Cos, , .
21-25 B. Maryland St
CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT.
Bari Finch,
88 8. Sonata Ave.
COOPERAGE.
G. W. Hill A Son
Proa. $Bl9, 212 8. East t.
COUPON BOOK MANUFACTURERS
AUtson Coupon Cos,
588 B. Market St
DRT GOODS—WHOLESALE.
Efroymaon ft Wolf,
880-BTO W. Washington 81
ELEVATOR MANUFACTURERS.
Otis El ere tor Cos,
82 8. Capitol Ave
FLOUR MILLS AND WHOLESALE.
Blanton MUUngCo,
888 West Maryland street
GROCERS—WHOLESALE.
Goo. C. Brlnkmeyer ft Cos,
28-SO W. Georgia St
J agger Wholesale Grocery Cos,
458 8. Meridian St
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND
MANUFACTURERS.
Vonnegut Hardware Cos,
129-24 B. Washington
MEN’S HEAVY
Moleskin Pants
$4.97
—Dark gray, striped pattern*
Unusually well made. All siseGl
31 to 42.
Daniela
©OUTLET©
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURER
Capitol Cap Cos,
3rd Floor Mnrphy Bldg.
JEWELRY, WHOLESALE AND
MANUFACTURERS.
Maxwell C. Lang,
Main 3067, 316 Merchants Bank Bid
Chas. C. Peek.
523-524 Occidental Bldg
MILLINERY—WHOLESALE.
Fahnley & McCrea Millinery Cos.,
PAPER STOCK.
American Paper Stock Cos,
240-242 S. Meridla:
PICTURE FRAMES AND MOCLI
INGB.
Lyman Bros,
223-25 East Ohio street
PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES
W. H. Warner, type and machinery.
706 Merchants Bank Bidi
332-340 W. Market
SALES BOOKS
The Shelby Sales Book Cos,
306 Kahn Bldg, Main 544
BCALES.
Dayton Computing Scale and Llgonlc
Ref rigera tore.
211 East Ohio St, Main 6243.
SEEDS.
Bash’s Seed Store,
141 N. Delaware.
Southern Seed Cos,
28-25 N. Alabama.
Warren Seed Cos,
150 N. Delaware.
SHOES—WHOLESALE AND MANU
FACTURERS.
James F. Donavln Shoe Cos,
84 W. Georgia St
SOAP AND WASHING POWDER,
MFKB.
Henry Bergmann Soap and Chem
ical Cos..
Proa. 8144, 481 W. Morrta St
STONEWARE.
Indianapolis Stoneware Cos,
128 8. Alabama St.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
Ind. Veterinary Supply Cos,
Main 5839, 152 N. Delaware St
SWEEPING COMPOUND AND JANI
TOR SUPPLIES.
Albert G. Maas,
8-10 Pembroke A reads
PHONOGRAPHS AND TALKING
MACHINES.
The Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Cos,
111 S. Pennaylvania set
Kipp Phonograph Cos,.
325 N. Delaware St
TEAS AND COFFEE, WHOLESALE.
Capital Coffee Cos,
420 S. Meridian St, Main 2418.
TOY IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
B. C. Dolmetsch Cos,
219-21 South Meridian street
TINNERS’ SUPPLIES.
Standard Metal Cos,
135-41 S. Pennsylvania St
typewriters and supplies.
Royal Typewriter Cos, Inc,
Boom 301—147 E. Market t *
Underwood Typewriter Cos, BookkeeP-1
lng Machines,
31 E Ohio St
USED CABS.
Dietz -James Auto Cos,
(Rebuilt care) 334 E. Market Main 6716!