Indiana daily times. [volume], February 07, 1920, Home Edition, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
14
A Savings Account
that swings like a pendulum
between deposits and with
drawals is pretty certain to
grow weaker as time goes
on. The most satisfactory
account is the one which
grows steadily by regular
deposits, even if the in
dividual amounts are but
a dollar or two.
Open tonight, 6 to 8:30.
Jdetcher
Aafemgg atib Wmgt
Company
Capital largest In Indiana.
DETZER FREED;
TO VISIT HERE
Exonerated Officer Hopes to
Meet Anonymous Writers.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Acquitted by
court-martial of charges of cruelty to
American soldiers at DeMans, France.
Cnpt. Karl W. Detzer today declared Ids
Intention of going immediately to liis
home at Ft. Wayne, Ind. lie lias re
ceived a short leave of absence and hopes
also to visit St. Louis. Indianapolis and
Chicago.
Official notice of his exoneration of all
charges made against him was received
In a letter from Gen. Robert L. Bullard,
commander of the department of the
east.
Capt. Detzer today received warning
from anonymous letter writers in St.
Louis. Indianapolis and Chicago, threat
ening him with death if he ever visits
those cities.
"I believe I know some of the people
who wrote those letters,” said Capt. Det
zer. ‘‘l have obtained a leave of ab
sence and will visit St. Louis, Indian
apolis and Chicago after I visit my home
In Ft. Wayne. I hope I shall meet some
of these letter writers.”
One of the letters, postmarked Chicago
and addressed to “America's greatest
hun,” informed the captain that be will
“get his if he comes to Chicago. An
other, signed “from ex-soldiers and
sailors of Ft. Wayne, Hammond and In
dianapolis,” contained the following:
“Your life is not worth two 'sents, either
Is your chum’s and the ones who are
defending you. You tried to kill all the
Americans. Don’t come back to our
town.”
Upholds Decision
Against Tax Ferret
The action of the Floyd county circuit
court In dismissing a petition filed by
Ferdinand P. tax ferret, ob
jecting to a compromise on the question
of taxes owed by the estate of Newland
T. DePauw. has been upheld by the ap
pellate court. The settlement was reached
by the Floyd county commissioners with
the Union Trust Company of Indianap
olis. It was discovered that the estate
owed back taxes amounting to $12.5:16.61.
The executor and heirs appealed to the
court and a settlement for $9,202.44 was
reached. Anew trial was asked and
while the petition was pending the com
missioners settled for $5,000. VanDerVeer
and his partner, Harry L. Glenn, had a
contract with the commissioners under
which they were to receive 35 per cent
of the taxes they succeeded in collecting.
Court Holds Bay
Rum Is Not Liquor
Bay rum is not a beverage and does
not come under the head of “intoxicating
whisky, gin. wine and beer,” according
to Judge J mes Collins of the criminal
court.
Charles McKenzie and Wilbur Roush,
who were fined SIOO and costs in the city
court on a charge of selling bay rum as
a drink, were ordered discharged by
Judge Collins late yesterday..
The court held that the sale of a bottle
of bay rum to a patron when there was
no evidence the rum was for drinking
purposes, does not constitute an offense.
•'There must be proof that the druggist
hul reason to know that the bay rum
was to be used as a drink,” said the
court.
Picks Out Wrong Car;
Cops in Wild Chase
Jake Parcels of the Polk Milk Com
pany. has decided to put a big sign on
his auto today in order to avoid mis
takes. lie sent Frank Moulenkolph, 1031
Cornell avenue, to drive his car from 1338
Garfield place to an address on Cornell
avenue to take a woman to a hospital.
As Moulenkolph drove away with the
automobile he found in front of the Gar
field place address Fred Hedrick of New
Augusta saw him. It was Hedrick's ma
chine. Hedricks telephoned headquarters
and the police emergency squad went
after the auto.
Moulenkolph returned with the car and
it developed that he had got the Hedrick
auto by mistake.
Girl Tries Suicide
Over Love Affair
PEORIA, Ilis., Feb. V. — Because the
love she lavished on a motorcycle po
liceman was unrequited. Ada Daniels,
17. a waitress, drank a disinfectant She
burned her mouth and will live. She says
she's sorry the stuff wasn't stronger.
Boom Sweet of lowa
for Vice Presidency
WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 7.—Rep
resentative Burton E. Sweet of lowa is
being put forward here as a candidate
for the republican vice presidential nom
ination at the Chicago convention next
June. Sweet Is a supporter of Gov.
i<owden for the presidency.
NEW YORK MAD
OVER GAMBLING
OF ALLKINDS
Wall Street, Races and Variety
of Poker Games Offer
Plenty of Chance.
MARKED CARDS CHEAP
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—This city is
gambling mad.
From morning until night New York
gambles with a fever that would amaze
even those who have witnessed the far
more picturesque and out-and-out gamb
ling in mining boom towns of the west.
Do you want to do some really big
gambling—the kind that can make or
break you, no mater how much of this
world’s goods you own? Go to Wall
Street. There on the curb, you’ll find
almost any variety of gambling you care
to indulge in. >
Os course, you don't have to go to
Wall Street to get It All you have to
do is to pay any one of the thousand
“tip brokers,” who make their living
here, for a tip, call up your broker, buy
a little stock on margin, and then read
the newspapers to discover how you
lost your money.
CARD GAMES, ALSO.
EASY TO FIND.
The wise ones don't gamble that way
and even some of the shop and chorus
girls know the stock markets so well that
they often make miniature fortunes play
ing the stocks and Just as often lose
what amounts to a fortune to them by
the same method.
Would you put your money on cards?
It’s pasv enough. .Tust ask your janitor.
He’ll steer you into almost any kind of
a game you want to get in. from three
card monte to a poker game that’s far
from poky. Or ask your neighbor. He
probably plays In a regular pinochle or
poker game and would be glad to Invite
you in to spend your money.
And, as for the ponies, no one would
be foolish enough to think that yon
could go to a bookmaker in New York
and put down a bet on the ponies. But
almost any one will he kind enough to
give you the telephone number of n
bookmaker in Jersey who will aoceept
your bet over the phone mail you a check
if you win, or find your check in his
mail if you lose.
PECKS OF MARKED
CARDS ON MARKET.
And if the horses are in town, of
course you don't go out to the track and
lay down a $5 hill on a horse. You
simply go out to the track and tell your
bookmaker friend that you want to bet
so much on a certain horse and he tells
you the odds. You pay him the next
day or else he pays you. And one morn
ing newspaper prints an entire page of
“ads” for tip sheets.
And so the system works. New York
gambles on theater thickets, apartments,
newspapers, everything in fact.
One might say life is a gamble here.
Yon even pay a nickel to gamble on
whether you’re going to survive the sub
way crush at Forty-second street every
night, instead of paying a dime to ride
on a safe and sane bus.
A recent scandal which grew out of the
“little games” staged by a number of
men prominent in and around Times
souare, is only one of a number made
prominent by the large stakes and the
prominence of the men involved.
But it did serve to bring out the fact
th3t a stupendous business in marked
cards has been built up by a manufac
turer of the “pastboards," and that 30000
packets have been sold in twelve months
at $1 a throw.
$2,000 VOTED
F ° R AD’FUND
Optimists Complete Plans for
Industrial Show.
An appropriation of more than $2,000
was made for advertising and publicity
purposes at a special meeting of the gen
era! committee that has charge of stag
ing the Optimists’ industrial show in
Tomlinson hall, Feb. 17-21. According to
Clifford G. Askin, general chairman,
plans for the show have been completed
and no other meeting of the executive
committee will be called.
A meeting of the exhibitors will lie
held next Wednesday, according t•> Mr.
Askin. at which time each exhibitor will
bo asked to place a value on his exhibit
in order that a blanket Insurance policy
may be taken out to cover the entire
show.
I’rof. Alexander Paul, who has spent
several years in China and who Is lec
turing this year nt the College of Mis
sions in Indianapolis, talked on the po
litical situation in China at the regular
meeting of the club yesterday. He said
militaristic forces in the north were com
bating progressive forces in the south
for the control of the nation. Ho urged
that American business men exert tbrir
influence for the forces battling for de
mocracy.
Prof, Paul asserted that since the
world war America had more influence
in the far east than ever before, because
of tile fact that eastern countries, par
ticularly Japan, had seen what the
American neople could do in the way of
raising and equipping an army when it
was necessary.
Gov. Cox Asked to
Speak at Marion
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, who ad
dressed the annual banquet of the In
diana Demoerafic • Editorial association,
will speak at Marion April 13. William
C. Coryell, an attorney of that city,
announced today.
Mr. Coryell, who is working for the
nomination of John Isenbarger of North
Manchester for the democratic nomi
nation for governor, insisted that Grant
county people “don’t want Marion coun
ty politicians to make a slate for us
up at Marion and Grant county.” He
declared Mr, Isenbarger will have the
united support of democrats in the Elev
enth district.
i
Merchandising Policy
A most interesting story of the pricing
of goods in the Ayres Store
Turn to Page 3
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
WHY THE DROPPED OUT
'gTeIQIQ
/IMBALANCE
]T ’\
IMPORTS / Jci
$3,904,406,327 jATTIjoI
I.RAW MA7£S/0L j J 1 L fSjk
3.. FOOD STUFFS f r II
3 .MANUFACTURES l\
AtIISCEUAMCUS | . EXPORTS
11 1 Alns 7,922,150,592
Here’s the reason why the bottom has
dropped out of foreign exchange rates,
making the English pound, the French
franc, the Italian lire, and other Eu
ropean money worth less In I’nLted States
dollars. In 1919 the United States ex
ported nearly twice as much as it Im
ported. The balance of trade coming Into
SEEK AIDS FOR
TAX REPORTS
Revenue Collector Calls Meet
ing of City’s Employers.
A meeting of instruction for representa
tives of the business ind manufacturing
establishments of Indianapolis as a
means of enabling employers to aid their
employes in making out their individual
income tax reports, will be held In the
assembly room on the eighth floor of the
Gaypool hotel, Monday evening, nt 7:30
o’clock.
Arrangements for the meeting were
made by the Associated Employers of In
dianapolis in connection with officials
of the local revenue collector’s office,
who will be present to Instruct those in
attendance how to make out individual
income tax returns on Forms 1010 and
1040A.
Fifteen hundred notices of the meeting
have been mailed by the associated em
ployers to all classes of business men.
The internal revenue office has started
an intensive drive to expedite the col
lection of Income taxes, according to the
notices.
EMPLOYES MIGHT LOSE
TIME FROM WORK.
The following advice is sent to all
employers :
“No doubt most of your employes will
he required to file income tax returns,
and to many of them the duty may be
somewhat perplexing. Unless some plan
Is devised to expedite this work of se
curing individual returns from the wage
and salary earners, many of them may
he compelled to lose time from their
work in seeking outside assistance in
making up their Income report. This
would mean loss of wages to them and
loss of production to you.”
TI. M. Teba.v. chief of the Indianapolis
division No. 1. will be present nt the
meeting of Instruction. An arrangement
has been made whereby representative-;
from large companies can obtain In
structions in making out income tax re
turns and in turn act as Instructors to
employes of their respective companies.
Every large establishment in the city
is asked to have a representative, pre
ferably a notary public, present nt the
meeting. The meeting will start prompt
ly at 730 o’clock, according to Mr.
Tebny.
REQUIRED TO ri KNISII
INFORMATION TO COLLECTOR.
In another notice issued by the Asso
ciated Employers of Indianapolis, em
ployers are reminded that:
“The revenue act requires all ‘employ
ers making payment to another indi
vidual’—(male and femalie in any
capacity, including domestic service!— of
‘salaries, wages, premiums. annuities,
compensation, remuneration, emoluments
or other fixed or determinable gains.
profits and income....of SI,OOO or more.*
during the vear 1919. shall on or before
March 15. 1920. make report on each total
individual payment, to the commissioner
of internal revenue. Washington, D. C.,
on ‘information returns, known as form
No. 1099. These reports must be accom
panied by the recapitulation form No.
1096.
“The revenue office advises us that
these forms arc now ready for distribu
tion and we suggest that employers lose
no time in securing the required number
of these forms direct from the collector
of this district—(third floor Federal
building!- in order that their reports
on wages and salaries paid individual
employes for the fiscal year of 1919 may
be filed within the required time.”
Lost Knife Found in
Another Man’s Ribs
AKRON. 0., Feb. 7.—Peter Allatross
told the judge he lost his penknife. Wit
nesses said they found it nestled in the
ribs of another man. Neither was seri
ously hurt in the scuffle which led to the
knife’s loss.
MASK QUALITY MARK.
Ladies of quality originally wore
masks either to protect their com
plexions or out of modesty to prevent
them from being recognized while out
of doors.
lu&iana Jlailn aTitnee
the United States was about $4,000,000,000,
twice that which went out. In 1918 the
balance was about three billion. Europe
couldn't pay in goods, didn't have any
gold, and her credit is now nearly ex
hausted.
That's why American exports must fall
off. making more goods to sell in Amer
ica and bringing down prices.
SIOO,OOO BOOZE
FOR OWN USE?
Cleveland. Man Declares Sup
ply Is Not Unreasonable.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Feb. 7—Can one
man, of mature age, consume SIOO,OOO
worth of whisky, gin, wines and other in
t \icating liquors in the balance of his
lifetime.
J. R. Rose will try to prove that it can
be done. Federal agents backed up four
huge mall trucks to his case here last
night and loaded them to capacity with
Rose's cellar stock.
Rose insists the liquor Is in his pri
vate stock; cached to relieve the ever In
cieasiug dryness of the days to come;
that he intended it for bis own persona!
consumption and will endeavor to show
the courts that one man, with reasonable
application, can drink up SIOO,OOO worth
of liquors in about half of the allotted
lifetime.
Builder Fails to Get
Excavation Permit
Judge Walter Pritchard of the city
court was today withholding judgment In
the case of A. P. Bremer, a plumbing con
tractor. charged with making an exca
vation in Meridian street without obtain
ing a permit.
Judge Pritchard found Bremer guilty
but withheld judgment on Bremers
promise to obtain a permit from the city.
Art Treasures Mean
Little to Aged Owner
CH7GAGO, Feb. 7. —In an unpretentious
hoqje here an aged woman lives among
a million dollars’ worth of art treasures
she is too old to eare about. She Is
Airs. Evaline M. Kimball, 79. widow of
W. W. Kimball, piano manufacturer. A
list of her art treasures was made public
today, following the adjudging of Mrs.
Kimball, who is 79 years old. as “a dis
tracted and feeble-minded person."
Aviation Recruits
to Be Accepted Soon
Enlistments j>n the air service will be
renewed in the near future, according to
word received by Maj. Jacob Rudloph,
commanding officer of the Aviation Re
pair depot at the Speedway.
The war department sent out notices
to the effect that 200 enlisted men in the
service hate been appointed cadet- le-iv
ing a like number of vacancies in the
service. In May 1.400 additional men
will be sent to the flying school.
Telegraph Workers
Honor J. T. Hayes
Joseph T. Hayes of Chicago, national
president, of the Western Union Em
ployes' association, attended a valentine
party given last night at the Hotel
Severin by the Indianapolis branch of
the association Besides an enjoyable
dance program there was a musical pro
gram given by Miss Frances Baker,
violinist, and Miss Marie Rolen, soloist.
Slugged at McCarty
and Delaware Streets
rolice today are searching for the thug
who slugged and robbed John Stinson.
Rl4 South Delaware street. Friday night
at Delaware and McCarty streets. The
robber hit Stinson on the hack of the
head with a “blackjack.’ l When Stinson
recovered consciousness he told Motor
Policemen Holder and Sclilangen he had
been robbed of $25.
Labor Party Plans
Rally Tomorrow
Several speakers will address a meet
ing which will be held at Painters’ hall,
210(4 North Delaware street. Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the interest of
the labor party. The ward chairmen will
hold a session preceding the speaking.
MAN, 67, FIGHTS
BANDITS; SLAIN\
Gives Life in Attempt to Pro
tect Employer's Property.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Defying a band of
six armed safe blowers in an attempt to
protect his employer’s property, Thomas
O’Donnel, 67 years old, and the father
of three grown children, was shot to
death today at the plant of the West
ern Shade Cloth Company.
The crime was termed by the polFe
one of the most cold blooded in the
long crime record of this city. The
aged widow of the slain man has not
been told of the murder, in the tear
that the news would kill her.
TRUCK TAX LAW
HELD INVALID
City Court Upholds Defendant
in Test Case.
The Deem law, fixing license fees for
automobiles and motor trucks, as passed
by the 1919 general assembly of Indiana,
is unconstitutional, Judge Walter
Pritchard of city court has decided.
The case will be carried to the highest
courts of the state for a final decision.
The attack on the law In city court
was made in a case in which William S.
Frye, transfer company head, was
charged with violating the law. The
transfer division of the Chamber of Com
merce decided to make a test case oat
of it.
Judge Pritchard's ruling was on a de
murrer filed by attorneys for Mr. Frye.
They contended the law is ifneonstltu
tlonal because the title does not express
the substance of the act, because the
law is discriminatory in providing a
truck highway tax and permitting a
similar tax to be levied by the city,
making double taxation, and because
trailers are taxed, but not defined
“The law increased the license tax on
trucks more than 450 per cent," said
i Tom Snyder of the transfer men’s divi
sion of the Chamber of Commerce today.
“Tlie lawmaking bodies have got to rec
ognize that the truck Is anew means
of transportation to bring together pro
ducer and consumer and the new in
dustry must not be taxed to death.”
Condemn Tax Board’s
Grip on State Schools
E. J. I.ewelyn of Newcastle has been
named president of the City and Town
Superintendents’ Association of Indiana,
succeeding W. A. Denny of Anderson.
•T. A. Llnebarger of Rockville is vice
president and W. C. Goble of Swayzee
is secretary-treasurer. The new executive
committee is composed of O. J. Neigh
bors, Wabash; ,T. H. Shipp, Mitchell; C.
P. Keller. Brazil, and J. H. Scholl, Rush
vllle.
The association at its meeting at the
Claypool hotel last night passed resolu
tions in which it recommended a care
ful study of the textbook situation by
the legislative committee, demanded that
the control of school affairs be taken
from the hands of the state tax board
and returned to local authorities, com
mended the state teachers’ association
for the work of it nnuity board, and
deplored “the general tendency at this
time in the discussion of teachers' sal
aries to drag the members of our profes
sion into odious comparison that belittle
our profession and lowers the dign.cy of
education.”
South Bend Plans
Home Building Drive
SOUTH BEND, Ind., IVb. 7.—Plans
were laid by leading manufacturers at
a meeting held here to start a campaign
for the ercetion of homes to cost
s3o,i<xi ooo in the npxt five years. It Is
planned by the Home Building Corpora
tion to expend $14,000,000 during the next
twelve months and the balance to be
spread over the four-year period. The
new dwellings will be required to house
additional workmen brought here because
of the expansion of the Studebaker and
Oliver plants.
Hines Helps Relief
Work for Armenians
T N. Hines, superintendent of public
instruction, today accepted a membership
on the Indiana committee for near east
relief and will aid in the campaign for
succoring homeless orphans in Armenia.
M E. Foley, former chairman of the
state council of defense, is to preside at
the mass meeting at Caleb Mills ball
Sunday afternoon, when Capt. George B.
Hyde will be here from New York to
speak. Cnpt. Ifyde is sent out by the
national Armenian movement.
Liberty Nut Oleomargarine—Glossbrenner’s
Ai Don’t Stop Saving
l At this me eas V money, prepare for
another day. Sickness, old age, many
From iMhric kinds of misfortune may arise.
mUsp&sn
SAVE WHILE YOU CAN
UPON Every dollar of savings secured by real estate
S WIVCS mortgage loans. We have insurance, rental,
safe deposit boxes. List any property you have
for sale. We have many calls.
State Savings & Trust Company
9 E. Market Street
Saturday banking hours, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings, 6 to 8.
— —L
Hotel Lincoln Dinner Concert
A GRAND OPERA PROGRAM
THE LINCOLN STRING TRIO
ASSISTED BY
Florence Ann Parkin - - Soprano
Thomas A. Neal is - Baritone
Mrs. Glenn 0. Friennood - Contralto
Mr. Harry Calland - - Tenor
a r
■■ —■■■■■■■■■ ~ r
ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO
D. ftL FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY
AXi-iiU-Ilii M'etl Si. ■Yl.i.rket street X coin the Terminal atauua.
BANKS RESENT
BLOWAT PROFIT
Indianians Condemn Federal
Reserve Board Ruling.
Anew ruling of the federal reserve
'board in listing all nonmember banks as j
par points and requiring them to remit j
at par on all Items sent for collection j
is meeting with the hearty disapproval i
of Indiana bankers.
Vigorous protest against the ruling
and also the “intimidating tactics” of
federal reserve regional banks In en
forcing it was made at a meeting of
sixty bankers from various parts of the
state at the Claypool hotel yesterday. A i
resolution denouncing this action was j
unanimously passed at the meeting.
C. O. Holmes of the South Side Trust j
and Savings bank, Gary, Ind.. presided 1
at the meeting with R. S. Cummings of j
the Yorktown Banking Company actin'?
as secretary. Among the speakers were i
J. C. Ilaskett of the Henry County State
bank, Spiceland, Ind.; C. W. Smalley,
First National bank of Dunkirk; C. 6.
Holmes. R. S. Cummins and C. W. Camp. :
clerk of the banking uepartment, auditor
of state.
The following resolution was adopted; j
“Whereas, The federal resc-ve board,
through its regional banks at Chicago j
and St. Louis, has served notice upor.
the state banks of Indiana which nr*- 1
nonmembers of the federal reserve sys
tem, that on .Tan. 15 all towns in Indi
ana were listed as par points irrespective
of the consent of the banks in such mat- !
ter, and
“Whereas. Th said federal reserve
board has threatened in the event of
refusal of the state banks to render the
service of remitting for checks without
a reasonable compensation to present
such items for payment through the ex
press companies or messengers and de
mand payment thereof in cash at par.
and in event Os noncompliance with
such demand, to protest such items, and
"Whereas, The said federal reserve
j board, through its representatives, has
held for an unreasonable time (in defi
ance of well-established usage and cus
tom and in defiance of a decision of
the supreme court that a hank check
must be promptly presented) checks on
Indiana state banks until an important
aggregate has been accumulated anil
has then demanded payment in cash
through messenger or express company, 1
for the very evident purpose of intimi
dating and embarrassing payee banks.
Therefor, bo It
"Resolved, That in our Judgment such
demands and methods are unwarranted
j by law. a distinct departure from well
established customs, and an unjustifl
able invasion of the legal rights of
state institutions by the federal re
serve board, which has no jurisdiction
whatever over the state banks. Be it
further
“Resolved, That we pledge ourselves
to resist in every legitimate way such
demands and practices and endeavor to
preserve for our Institutions the rights
guaranteed under the laws of our state.
Be It further
"Resolved, That we respectfully re
quest the co-operation of our city cor
respondents in this matter and will ap
preciate any help they may render us.
Be it further
| “Resolved, That our representatives in
: congress be requested to demand an in
vestigation of the acts and practices of
the federal reserve board and its repre
sentatives in relation to this matter. Be
it further
“Resolved. That a copy of these reso
lutions be mailed to every state bank
in Indiana, the federal reserve board,
the Federal Reserve Bank at Chicago j
and the Federal Reserve Bank at St. {
Louis and our representatives in con- :
gross, and the official representatives of
state banks in all other states.”
Federals Capture
Gen. Lie La Llave
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7.—Guadencio De
Ln Llave, former general in the federal
array, who Joined the revolutionary
forces of Manuel I’elaez. has been cap
tured by government troops In a sharp
engagement near Nautla, state of Vera
Cruz, and is being taken to the city of
Vera Cruz to stand trial before a court
martial, said a Vera Cruz dispatch to
day. It is believed Llave will be sen
tenced to death.
COLLECT INCOME SAME WAY.
HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 7.—Because
he says he believes only ln things
spiritual and will have nothing to do
with the materialistic, George Doll re
fused to pay his personal tax.
When you get ready ,
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ziness. get a bottle of Roszell’s Sedative
Restorer. Sample S-oz bottle, $3; Pints,
$5.
THE ROSZELL LABORATORIES,
002-4 Ind. Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind
DMA^ L mm
DIRECTORY OF THE LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES AND MANU
FACTURERS OF INDIANAPOLIS THAT WILL BENEFIT THE MER
CHANTS AND TRAVELING SALESMEN OF INDIANA.
The list herewith contains the names of the leading wholesale houses aAfi
manufacturers of lndlaaapoilr all of which shouW have the right to requ *
every Indianapolis salesman to use Ills influence benefit state to
Here is a valuable list for merchants and £ tMa
refer to when occasion requires, and everj salesman tr Indiana?-
market will be promoting Ms own Interests when he boost* other lnamnmy
the other firms.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AND TRUSSES.
Merrick-Hopklna Cos.,
10 W. Ohio St.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND ACCES
SORIES.
The Brunswick-Balke Collender CO..
11l S. Pennsylvania ht
Tha I. J. Cooper Rubber Cos.,
Vermont and Capliol At*
Falls Tires, Standard Metal Cos.,
dlstr., 185-41 S. Pennsylvania St
Gates Half Sole Service Station,
203 N, Delaware St.
H. T. Hearsey Cos.,
Main 1610, 4*lß-10 N. Capitol Ave.
Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos.,
518 N. Capitol Ave.
The Parker Tire and Rubber Cos.,
1014 Merchants Bank Bldg.
I. Wolf Auto Parts and Tire Cos.
619 N. Illinois St.
AUTO PARTS.
Indianapolis Auto Parts and -ire Cos.,
720 S. Meridian t.
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Advance Tent and Awning Cos..
315-19 Adelaide St.. Main 3082
BAGS.
Bemls Indianapolis Bag Cos.,
Barth and the Belt.
BILLIARD TABLES AND BOWLING
ALLEY MANUFACTURERS.
The Brunswick Balke Collender Cos.,
11l S. Pennsylvania St.
BOOK BINDERS,
bookman Cos., Bookbinders,
Main flOl. 308 Century Bldg
lIOX MANUFACTURER.
The C. S. Corrugated Fiber Box Cos..
Corrugated Boxes, Woodruff 48
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Louis G. Dcschler Cos.,
135 S, Illinois St
COAL AND COKE —WHOLESALE.
Aetna Coal and Mining Cos.,
Main,4466. 1611 Merchants Bank Bldg.
CONFECTIONERS WHOLESALE
AND MANUFACTURES.
Walker Candy Cos..
21-25 E. Maryland St.
CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT.
Burl Finch,
SS S. Senate Ave.
COUPON BOOK MANUFACTURERS
Allison Coupon Cos..
536 E. Market St.
DRY GOODS —WHOLESALE.
Efroymson & Wolf,
360-370 W. Washington St.
ELEVATOR MANUFACTURERS.
Otis Elevator Cos..
22 S Capitol Ave
FLOUR MILLS AND WHOLESALE.
Blanton Milling Cos.,
336 West Maryland street
GROCER’S—WHOLESALE.
Geo C. Brlnkmeyer A Cos.,
26-30 W. Georgia St.
Jagger Wholesale Grocery Cos.,
458 S. Meridian St
HARDWARE —WHOLESALE AND
MANUFACTURERS.
Vonnegut Hardware Cos..
120 2! *E. Washington
Can Tuberculosis /Sh
Be Cured?
Positive proof has been established that tuberculosis
is curable, by this inhalation remedy, in any climate,
without return of the disease.
The follov ing letters are not especially selected, but
just the average being daily received from many users.
“Tucson. Arizona. Doar Sir: I have fortunately come upon one of your pa
tients over here, his name being..... and as I conduct
a business here and have always kept
my ailment a secret on that account. Id ldn’t dare to say too much, but I talked, to
him. making him believe for another part y. He's the finest looking T. B. subject
that I have ever seen. I wouldn’t belive It when he told me what he had oonw
here for. He is going home the first. H e told me everything about your cure and
I can hardly take time to get this letter t a you. It makes my blood boll when I
think of our System of G. and the Mediea 1 Prof. If things were discovered for our
benefit I would of had your cure and well by now and hard earned money saved.
Enclosed money order for your treatment. Respectfully. If I can go back to
Illinois everybody will know of you. I'll have it In the Chicago papers. I live In
a - Tucson Arizona. Dear Doctor. It has been tro week* today that I have used
your treatment and I notice a great Impro ment already. I have U3d It every day
according to directions and I read the lit erature often and I eure have all the nec
essarv faith needed. I know you had th e T. B. conquered as soon as I saw what
It had done for J L here. He eure owes his life to you or your cure.
I don't cough when I go to bed any more and a very little In the morning and
through the day. But during the night It loosens up and I cough some, but it don’t
last long. Oh, I feel a great deal better. I don’t cough up much pus, either. I
know I eat better than before. I used to blow blood from my now every day.
That hasn’t happened the last two weeks. I sleep good and have no pain. Se I
guess there's nothing for me to inquire about. Will close, hoping you aXI the suc
cess attainable.”
(This user is now well upon the road to recovery.)
My flies with letters being continuously received from scores of users,
are open to investigation. Through courtesy, names are not published,
but will gladly be furnished.
j For further information address THE T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO.,
Men's Heavy j
Moleskin PaiwP
*4.97
—Dark gray striped patterns.
Unusually well made. All sizes,
31 to 42. ‘
gtanlela
©OUTLET®
r / —;
Sanitary W ashed W iper Cos.
r77l Washsd and Sterilized Wlp
ing Cloths and Cneese Cloth
Cross For Machinery, Automo-
Bf>nd | biles and Furnitur*.
Pro*. 4558. 813-815 S. Delaware St.
'> ■
SHORTHAND
'**L*- and related subjects.
You would enter our DAY or EVENING
school if you knew the quality of our
work. Call or write for details. Main
5383.
Hoosier Shorthand Institute
747-750 Lemcke Annex. Indianapolis.
WETO GRAPH SecretWriSg sW
invaluable tor lovers ana lor keeping
recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you usa
the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers ©£,-•
friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we
will send the Weto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISHING CO.. Blalrsrille. Pa.
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS.
Capitol Cap Cos„
3rd Floor Murphy Bldg.
JEWELRY, WHOLESALE AND
MANUFACTURERS.
Maxwell C. Dang.
Main 3067, 316 Merchants Bank Bldg.
Chas. C. Peak.
523 524 Occidental Bldg.
MILLINERY—WHOLESAL*.
Fahnley A McCrea Millinery C®„
PAPER STOCK.
American Paper Stock Cos.,
240-242 S. Meridian.
PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULD
INGS.
Lyman Bros..
223-25 East Ohio atroot.
PR.'NTERS’ SUPPLIES
W. H. Warner, type and machinery.
706 Merchant* Bank Bidg.
332-340 W. Market t
SALES BOOKS
The Shelby Sale* Book Cos.,
308 Kahn Bldg., Main 5447.
SCALES,
Dayton Computing Scale and Llgonler
Refrigerator*.
211 East Ohio St.. Main 6243.
SEEDS.
Bash’* Seed Store,
141 N. Delaware.
Southern Seed Cos.,
23-25 N. Alabama.
Warren Seed Cos.,
150 N. Delaware.
BHOES—WHOLESALE AND MANU
FACTURERS.
James F. Donavin Shoe Cos.,
84 W. Georgia St.
SOAP AND WASHING POWDER
MFRS.
Henry Bergmann Soap and Chem
ical Cos.,
Proa 3144, 431 W. Morrla St
STONEWARE,
Indianapolis Stoneware Cos.,
128 S. Alabama St,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
Ind. Veterinarv Supply Cos.,
Main 5539, 152 N. Delaware Ht.
SWEEPING COMPOUND AND JANI
TOR SUPPLIES.
Albert G. Maas, „
8-10 Pembroke Arcade.
PHONOGRAPHS AND TALKING
MACHINES.
The Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Cos..
11l S. Pennsylvania St
Kipp Phonograph Cos.,
325 N. Delaware St
TEAS AND COFFEE, W HOLESALE.
Capital Coffee Cos..
420 S. Meridian St., Main 2418.
TOY IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
E. C. Dolmetsch Cos.,
219-21 South Meridian atreet
TINNERS’ SUPPLIES.
Standard Metal Cos.,
135-41 S. Pennsylvania st
TYPEW RITERS AND SUPPLIES.
Boyai Typewriter Cos . Inc.
Boom 301—147 E Market St
TSED CARS-
Dletz-James Auto Cos..
(Rebuilt cars! 334 E. Market. Main 5716