Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 22 July 1921 — Page 4
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FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921
Condition Favorable Now For Building
That fundamental conditions are favorable to building' operations, is indicated by the attitude of S, \V. Straus & Co. who continue t6 provide capital for building pui'poses when the borrowers comply with the requirements and safeguards set up by the lending institution. With the underwriting of a first mortage six per cent bond issue of $850,000 on a new office building in Chicago, S. W. Straus & Co. have rounded out approximately $10,000,000 in new building loans recently made in various parts of the country, the larger share of which have been on residential structures. The new loan in Chicago is made on the Emerman store and office building, which will be erected at once. In commentng on the building situation S. W. Straus & Co. say: “We have attested cur faith in the building situation in this 'country by the continuous loans we are providing on new structures where the borrower is able to comply with such requirements as 'we believe necessarv to safeguard completely the interests of the bond holder and make ample and adequate provision for the payment of principal of the debt and the interest thereon. “There is no fundamental reason why building operations, in a large way should not go forward. While construction work has been conducted this year on a scale of considerable magnitude, taking into consideration * the operations throughout the country the housing shortage is still alarming.’ Our American cities have continued to grow and develop no matter what general conditions have been either domestic or world-wide, and, with the upbuilding of these cities and communities there is an ever present demand for new building. It is the policy of this house to do what is possible, consistent with sound business practice, in assisting in the upbuilding of the nation through providing funds for buildings. We are happy to say that we have found the present season productive of many splendid opportunities for underwriting building loans which comply with our requirements. In our opinion the general situation, so far as building work goes, is improving and we anticipate considerable activity between the present time and the close of the building season.” CHICKENS WORTH MORE THAN PIGS
The chickens of Ohio are. with the eggs produced in a year, worth more to the state than all the hogs, than all the beet cattle and sheep combined, all the fruits and vegetables, or the timothy and the tobacco crops, according to the 1920 United States census. The value of same is $6,009,791. He states that by selling these culls during July and August instead of carrying them until November the owners would save in the value of feed consumed $2,641,874, and in addition, the culls will bring $1,218,958 more during July and August than they will in November. Thus, the saving to the owners to sell early is $4 855,832 according to Professor Vickers. This sum, according to estimates of the United States Bureau of Roads, would build two miles of first class hard surfaced highway in each county in the state. Such a sum wcidd pay all expenses connected in running the state fair for 25 years. It would pay the salaries of all the county agents in the state for 15 years. Philosophizing thus, the Professor remarks that the poultry business has not gone to the bow wows, but that there is a great chance for improvement and an opportunity for the farm poultry men to save some of this vast sum and charge off some of the losses incurred from falling prices of farm products. LIME AND PHOSPHATE MAKE POOR PASTURES GOOD ONES
had 1919,
Old, worn out. weedy, gullied pastures, the kind on wdiich it is an c--°rt to raise an umbrella, are being rejuvenated throughout southern and eastern Ohio by a very simple treatment, says Earl E. Barnes, soils specialist of the Ohio State University. For instance, he says, Mr. Vincent Kesler in Hocking County a steep hill field tha, during had scarcely any vegetation " on that was of value for pasture. During the spring of 1920, Mr Kesler applied to this field limestone at a rate varying from 3 tons on top o^ the hill to 1 ton at its base: and acid phosphate at the rate of 800 pounos on the upper end of the field to 100 pounds at the lower side. On a particularly steep bank in the Held so ,ru ln . anure wa s applied. the field was then sowed to clover nnd timothy. This summer there is clover all oyer the field and a good stand of timothy on the manured +u n C 'xi Thls 155 t! ' lc tin ' 1G in years that the pasture has amounted to anything worth while. SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS A dairy farm should have a silo and a farm that can afford a silo can afford a bathroom. The women in some Ohio counties have made from 800 to 900 dress dresses That means bette f fitting Moths getting in clothing? An occasional brushing and sunnine- wall beln get rid of them. Lid you do it? What? Let your business. 33 ^ mrtn0r in the inrm pho^hJut 1 ’ 8 CryinK n “ d - limc -f Fertility Js a by-product of good n G . ood farming is a combinf wTmr SClenCe and art with Plenty ol field for expansion ^ Is your farm losing its fertilitv? Are e ?rn M nk K* 7 SaVe your ]ife - Are you, Mr. Farmer, using more horse power per man power this year ? $7,.)00 FOR ARAB LAMP London—An Arab glass lamp of the lourteenth century was sold here reY J OY *i’ 500 ' The lam P bears inscriptions from the Koran, while another msenption has been translatq f f ower and might be our Lord and Sultan, Protector of the World and Religion.”
GENERAL SAWYER NOTABLE SUCCESS Presidenfs Physician Excels In Many Things, Seemingly Mastering Them All.
SOLD WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Was County Chairman For Marion County During War and Made Enviable Record—Still Believes In Thrift and Economy and Urges Ohioans to Put Money In Government Savings Securities. Columbus, O.— (Special.) —Brigadier General Saw r yer, personal physician to President Harding, evidently has fractured beyond repair the old adage of a “Jack of All Trades and Master of None.” With the hope that it is not lese majeste, the president’s physician may be aptly termed a “Jack of All Trades.” But General Sawyer has proven himself master of all. Since going to Washington, many of
Seven-Room Home Has Many Good Features.
CONTAINS PLENTY OF ROOM
Artistic Bay Windows and Dormers Make This Design Different From the Ordinary Bungalow —Rooms Well Arranged. Gy WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and givo advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining- to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, lie is, without doubt, the highest authorityon all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1227 Prairie avenue, Chicago. 111., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Many home builders object to house designs that are unusual.' They say, and usually, are correct, that unusual bouses are excellent as homes, but are not good investments. If it should be necessary to sell the . possible buyers are fewer for the reason that an odd house will not appeal to so many persons. However, it is possible to give distinction to a standard type of house, especially the bungalow. Architects take practically the same interior ar- | rangement augfrby using different roof lines, designing unusual windows, and by giving the porch roof a distinctive treatment /effect changes that take the home out of the ordinary class and put it into a distinctive class. , An excellent example of this branch | of Lho architect’s art is shown in the accompanying illustration. This home is not out of the ordinary in interior arrangement: neither is it of materi-
cr. er
the General’s proclivities, ambitions, aims, desires and accomplishments have found their way into the press, but the news writers overlooked tht> best job that General Sawyer ever performed and that was the “sale of a maximum amount of War Savings Stamps,” during the war. General Sawyer was county chairman for Marion county of his local war saving committee and he made an enviable record. According to P. J. Wood, State Director of Savings, General Sawyer was among the first to meet his quota. And General Sawyer still believes in government savings securities. He recently declared that a thrift and economy program had a rightful place in this country’s activities ana urged that the sale of savings securities be continued. He made an appeal to all Ohioans to put their savings in a safe place by investing in government savings securities. They may be bought at any postoffice.
Lad of 11 Years Is Star Salesman
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Columbus, O.— (Special.)—A little fellow in size, but big in purpose, is John C. Hersh, Jr., Guilford school pupil, Cincinnati, -who is setting an example for other school children of the nation to follow. Little John, who is only 11 years old, has qualified in every contest held by the Hamilton County War Savings Committee since 1917 in the sale of Thrift Stamps and Treasury Savings Securities. He was a delegate to the Ohio Thrift Congress at Columbus last year, representing the school pupils of Hamilton county, who sold $250,000 worth of War Stamps during the year.
^ ^ or the standard variety, with pipes leading to registers in the rooms. If a pipeless furnace i$ used, it should be located near the center of the house with the large register in the
hall.
A basement extends under the whole of the house. Here there are rooms for the beating plant, storage rooms for fuel, fruits and vegetables and a part set aside for the laundry and the laundry equipment. Surroundings go far toward making any sort of a home attractive, or the opposite. Home owners, especially those whose bouses have considerable space about them, are paying more attention to the planting of shrubs, trees and flowers nowadays titan ever before. Bungalows especially are
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First Floor Plan. made more attractive by a judicious planting of shrubs and lattices covered with vines, giving an air of privacy that is hard to secure with a two-story or even story-and-a-half house. Attention to the yard that surrounds the home is a good investment, for it is a proven fact that every dollar invested in this manner increacs the value of the place two dollars. Speaking of investments—there is none that any man or woman can make that pays better dividends than a home. Home owners derive a satisfaction in their own houses that can scarcely be measured in dollars and cents. But added to this fact is the one that money invested in a home
ais that often are used to get: unusual exterior appearances. It is a standard approximately square frame bungalow—but it does not look it. The beauty of tins exterior has been secured by the small, but artistic bay windows, the four dormers in the roof and the off porches. Remove these features and substitute those that ordinarily are shown in bungalow designs and this would be an ordinary house. Builders who erect such a bungalow as this need never be afraid that buyers would be scarce should it be offered for sale. The bungalow shown is 32 feet wide and 30 feet deep, which is, comparatively, a small house. Yet it contains six rooms—and all of the rooms are of good size. In construction the bungalow is of wood frame set on a concrete foundation. The roof is of ornamental tile. The front entrance leads to a reception hall that extends through the first floor. To the right of the hall is. the living room, 15 by 11 feet, 6 inches; to the left is the dining room of exactly the same size. At the rpar of the dining room is the kitchen, 12
London—Calves slaughtered in Great Britain from June, 1920, to April, 1921, numbered 1,050,000, as compared with 1,280,000 for the period 1 i from June, 1919, to April, 1920.
Second Floor Plan. by 11 feet. G inches. At the rear of the first floor is a bedroom, 13 by 10 feet. G inches, and, being a corner room, is a well ventilated, pleasant sleeping room. Between the bedroom and the kitchen is a lavatory. The stairs to the second floor run out of the hall toward the back of the first floor and lead to a central hail on the second floor, where there are two bedrooms and the bath room. All of these rooms are in the dormers. One of the bedrooms is l) by 15 feet, while the other is 9 by 9 feet, G
inches, a
Seldom are bungalows of this size planned so that they contain three bedrooms, hut it is done here, and done in such a way that the cost of the home is not materially increased. The arrangement of the rooms and the dimensions of each one are shown on the floor plan that accompanies the exterior view of the house. This home is of a size that may be heated b» either a pipeless furnace
usually comes from systematic sav ing. Systematic saving requires an incentive, and there is no greater incentive than acquiring the ownership of a comforlable, attractive home. To build a home, of course, requires that the builder have a certain percentage of the cost to pay down and may pay the balance in monthly or yearly installments. To get this first, or “down payment” saving is required. There is no time like the present to start the home building fund—and it is: surprising how soon there will be an amount sufficient to secure a home—one like that shown in the accompanying illustration.
Do You Believe It?
War stories are very prevalent just now, but one of the best is provided by a young army veteran in Bradford, Eng., who lias pretty well circumnavigated the globe on two or three occasions. Among other places where lie has seen service was with Kitchener in the Soudan, and be tells a very interesting story of what is probably the most novel musical “instrument” that has yet been invented. At the battle of Omdurman, the native women followed up their troops, carrying sacks of stones for slings, babies on their backs, and other impedimenta. When the natives’ attack was turned into a rout, and they faqed about for the retreat, the Britishers were astonished to find the field covered with babies who had been thrown away in the flight. The camp humorist, finding that there was a great variety of musical tones displayed in their wails, picked out a suitable eight, set them up on a plank, and, by a little encouraging, obtained a complete octave, from which, by gentle punching, he got
a variety of music.
Swat the Flea!
Eight of the 5,000 different kinds of fleas, convey ph^rue. That is why fleas as well its house flies, to which we owe the dissemination of typhoid, cholera, dysentery, the summer diarrhoea so fatal to children, and tubercle, should be relentlessly swatted. Bugs are known to be carriers of that malignant malarial malady known as Kaia Azar, while it was proved during the war. that the louse conveys typhus. No fewer than a thousand species of mosquito are known to science, 18 of which occur in the British Isles. Of the latter one is known to carry malaria. Abroad, malaria, yellow fever, dengwe, and elephantiasis are spread by mosquitoes. The little black “midge” is not usually more than an irritating pest, but it can occasionally be dangerous, especially when it has been on putrefying mateifal. Its bite may then be followetTYty serious consequences. and small ab'.cesses, followed by blood poisoning, are not unknown.
London, Eng.—Mrs. Sarah Parker, who celebrated her 100th birthday, is head of five generations, and has nine
A man 98 years of age dropned his It seems as if the mean, ornery and children 19 grandchildren, 17 great-
ripe on bis bed cdoth™? end war, virions are left on earth jurt as loner
burned to death. Some folks never as possible to givq them every oppor- ties and enjoys perfect health,
get old enough to learn. % * *—~~
COMMISSI ONE IIS’
ALLOWANCES
$
Norval Wingate, rep f g r No. 245 Jas. Lindsey, rep f g r No. 245 Jasper Ross rep f g r Nc. 245 Harry Mott rep f g r No. 245 R. O. Snodgrass rep f g r No. 245 Verda Howell rep f g r No. 245 Herbert Shroyer rep f g r No. 2 Robt. Shaw rep f g f No. 245 G. H. Poorman, rep f g r No. 245 O. E. Broyles rep f g r No. 245 J. H. Clevcng.r rep f g r No. 245 •J B Gibson rep f g r No. 245 Boyd Trout rep f g r No. 245 Timothy Stewart, hep f g r No. 245 John E. Sutton, rep f g r No. 245 L. L. Cooper, rep f g r No. 245 Allen Howell, rep f g r No. 245 Alva Moody, rep f g r No. 245 Samuel Gray rep f g r No. 245 W. E. Smith r f g r bdge rep 119 Boyd Trout bridge rep No 119 Bcyd Trout, bridge rep No. 119 B. Trout, Nottingham bdge No. 119 Boyd Trout, Smith bridge No. 119 M. L. Yookem bridge rep No 119 G. W. Millikan bridge rep No. 119 J. A. Meeks & Son bridge rep No. 119 Ind. Bridge Co. bridge rep No. 119
J. D. Adams Co. b r 119 rep f g r 245
Mun. Lunm Co. rep f g r No.
Preps Dunn Mot Co. rep f g r No. 245
Harry Hoffman, rep f g r No. 245 Props Dqnn Mot Co. r fgr No. 245 Kiger & Co., rep f g r No. 245 B. Ross Co. highway sup No. 245 Wilscn W. Gibson, rep fgr No 245 Lewis Lowman, rep f g r No. 245
F E. Barber, sal co elk A. E. Boyce, sup co elk of
Ind. Bell Tel Co. co sup co elk of Perry Mansfield, clcl asst, co elk Burroughs A. M. Co. o ex ac co au James P. Dragoo, sal co aud Dalton A. M. Co. sup co au of Ind. Bell Tel Co. phone au of No 7 A. E. Boyce Co. sup co aud of Mildred Irwin, cl asst co aud of Reba Dunn, elk asst co aud of Earle H. Swain sal co treas A E. Boyce Co. sup co treas of Com. Printing Co sup treas of Ind. Bell Tel Co. phone treas of Underwood Type. Co. sup treas of
Jas. Ii. Davis, sal co rec
Elliott-Fisher Co. sup co rec Jas. L. Davis, ex fees co roc A E. Boyce Co. sup co rec Elliott-Fisher Co. sup co rec Ind. Bell ’ Tel. Co phone co rec
Thomas Hiatt, sheriff sal
Thomas Hiatt, sheriff per diem t c c Thcs. Hiatt, sheriff ret of pris
Thos Hiatt, sup sheriff of
Johnson & Aspy Hdw Co. sup shcr of Ind. Bell Tel Co. phone sher of
A. E Boyce Co. sup sur
Ind. Bell Tel Co. phone co sur of Leo O. Baird, sal co sup schools A. E. Boyce Co. ex co sup seho. 1 of Ind Bell Tel Co. co sup of Elmer Ferguson, sal co assr Com. Print Co. sup co assr ind. Bell Tel Co. phone assr of Fyrne Baird, index bks. assr of Mrs. Dollie Pfeifer, index bks of of J. F. Downing, m and per diam as c
U. G. Poland autopsy Dr. E. S. Green autopsy Dv. Will S Mcore autopsy
Clarence L. Retherford, sal co com Jonas E. Shoemaker, sal co com Sherman J. Shroyer, sal co com F. Clayton Mansfield, sal co Atty John Watson, per diem bd of rev Clem V. Powell, city at of G. W. Pfeiffer, sal cen tp assr William Guthrie, jan ct house Frank Hoosier, asst jan ct house Louisa B. Davis, mat rest rm U. S. Chemical Co. sup ct house C. M. Kimbrough Co. sup ct bouse W. A. McNaughton Co. sup ct house T. R. Woodhurn Co sup ct house F. E. Wright, sup ct house
J. S. Fultz rep co jail
Thos Hiatt sheriff care gds co jail Ross Boone Elec Co. rep co jail Effie J. Hiatt mat co jail
U. G. Poland phy co jail
Hcrvet & Clark, sup co jail
F. E. Wright sup co jail
C. M. Kimbrough Co sup co jail H. M. Jackson Drug Co sup co jail Ind. Be!! Tel. Co. phone supt res John Watson, supt wk house jail Thos. Hiatt, bd of prisoners
Cassium Davis, asst co inf
W. H. Williams supt co inf S. P. Williams, matron co inf H. C Greenwalt, asst mat co inf Mary Weiss, asst mat co inf
Warren Murphy
£ - .Jaeiic JCLfci’.—avist mat, eo inf Margaret Carson, asst mat co inf
Cass. A. Jump, phy co inf Harry H. Phillips, sup co inf
W. A. McNaughton Co. sup co inf Ind. Bell Tfel Co: phone co inf
T J. Ault Co sup co inf
Trac. Lifht and Power Co. sup co in
Fullhart Nursery, sup co inf On- and Murray, sup co inf O. H. Pcrehing co sup co inf
H. M. Jackscn Drug Co. sup co inf Sanitary Deodorizer Co. sup co inf
Moulton Bros, sup co inf
Grover C. Arbogast, sup co inf
Howard E. Lnviler sup co inf W. Henry Williams sup co inf Herbert Clark, sup co inf Muncie Baking Co. sup co inf
Props Dunn Motor Co. sup co inf
Macks Garage sup co inf W. H Williams Jr. sup co inf Huffman Garage, sup co inf F. E. Wright, sup co inf
Grouleff & Mauck Lum Co. n b c g Mary Youngrnan, asst ch home Josephine Wright, asst ch home
Nettie Baker, asst ch home Nellie Reese, asst ch home
Martha E Gamble, mat ch home Hannah MeFadden asst ch home
Hazel Miller, asst ch home Arthur Reese, asst ch home Anna Williams, asst ch home Board Child, Gdns depend chil Colcrcraft Co. sup ch home
Ross Boone Elec Co. matin ch home Earl L. Clevenger, main ch home Gas Belt Coal Co. sup ch home Ross Boone Elec. Co. sup ch home
Christ Carstans main ch home
Enterprise Shoe Shop, sup ch h'
Art. Reese, sup ch home
R. M. Jones & Son, sup ch home
Armour and Co sup ch home
By-Lo Hardware Co. sup ch horn
Fullhart Nusery sup ch home Bd Child Gdns dep children
Bela. Sand & Gravel Co. main c h
Whites Ind. Man Lbr In dep child ’Bd of State Char dep children Logan Williams, care of insane John C. Hampton, soldier burial M. L. Meeks & Son, soldier burial M. L. Meeks & Son, soldier burial M. L. Meeks & Son, soldier burial Muncie x Evening Press co adv Muncie Evening Prss co adv Muncie Post-Democrat, co adv H. H. Brehmer, p c M D Meyers rd Ed Ycunce p c M. D Meyers rd Lester Janney, p c M D Meyers rd Lester Janney, Huffman bridge Wurtzler & Wasson, Huffman bdge E. C. Soudors, Huffman bridge M. L. Meeks & Son, soldier burial Ind. Bell Tel Co. phone co agent J. F. Treasure sal exp co agr agt J. F Treasure, exp co agr agt John B. Lupton sal w and m in O. W. Hunter, supt emp bureau J. T Souders, asst sup emp bure'au Ind. Bell Tel Co. phone emp bureau Wm. W Warrfar, refun of taxes Muncie Post-Dem. ad n Wash st b Star Pub Co. ad n Wash st b Lester Janney, Wash st bridge A. E Boyce Co. sup pros at of Ind Bell Tel Co. phone pros at of
A. E. Boyce Co. exp bd ch gr No 132 Wilhelmina Van Matre, agt bd ch gr
A. M. VanNuys sal atty bd ch gr Ind. Bell Tel Co. ph ct ct No. 132 Ind Bell Tel Co. phone bd ch gr Ind. Bell Tel Co. ph sup ct No. 141 S. Gray, A E Thornbur et al rd 98
W. Mahoney, A A Manning et al r 198
H H Brehmer, A A M et al rd 198 Wm. Hiatt, A A M et al rd 198 L. Janney, A A M et al rd 198 L. Janney A A M et al rd 198 L. Janney, A A M et al rd 198 Oren Broyles, Wm. Keller et al rd B. Templin, Wm. Keller et al rd F. Hines & Son, N Gibson rd M. H. Jackson, Nathan Gibson rd
L Janney, N. Gibson rd
M. H. Jackson,N. Gibson rd W. Torrence, L. J. Hooke rd
L. Janney, L J Hooke rd
Byron Allen, L. J. Hooke et al rd C. M. Rcasoner, C. H Rathel rd H H. Brehmer, C H Rathel rd H. H. Brehmer, C. S. Rathel rd
Ii Janney C Rathel rd
Geo. Palmer, C. H. Rathel rd
J. Janney, C Rathel rd
291.35 190.70 1,041.17 731.28 372.10 252.65 214 00 479.65 15.00 60.50 130.60 100.50 51.73 321.95 333.30 504.80 34.25 377.40 160.17 ■378.25 56.55 79.50 123.50 60.00 579.74 40.82 106.38 98.03 3 58 16.03 16.20 122.20 29.84 291.20 130.00 1,258,74 195.32 291.66 190.00 13.40 125.03 2.25 362.50
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14.60 187.00 75.00 50.00 541 66 112.10 18.00 13.40 10.00 225.00 2.15 195.82 6.35 272.00 12.75 750.00 22.00 29.60 9.00 1.25 38.00 7 on 15.10 200.71 22.50 11.25 155.00 12.75 2.50 80.00 60.00 106.10 83.00 33.00 66 00 150.03 150.00 150.00 66.66 75.00 8.00 250.00 125.00 60.00 35.00 85.02 7.25 27.25 7.77 5.28 59.36 6.00 4.50 ' 75.00 65.50 21.10 5.28 11.63
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27.50 3,217.76 40.00 3,245.52 48.00 54.00 60.00 4,120.00 57.50 24.00 12.00 30.00 18.00
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STAR THEATRE Today & Tomorrow Another Big Snappy Summer Show ALL STAR FEATURE ACTS VAUDEVILLE And The Biggest & Best Moving Picture Features 3 Shows Daily Popular Prices Star “Pep’’ Orchestra Some Place To Go —Other Features—
V *$+ *t 4 ♦J* «£♦ •j* «$* «$• ♦J* «£» ♦J* *£+<$* *$**$*+$? ♦J* * I ! Columbia Theatre i I l £ Sun-Mon-Tues-Wcd | DORIS KEANE f !£ In The Famus Drama I “ROMANCE” % —EXTRA— | JOHNNY HINES * * In “Torchy’s Triumph” * J 20-35c-Plus Tax-Continuous % I* Another Place To Go £ 4* *'♦'* »J» 4*4 4J4 4*4 4J- ♦*» 4*41$44*44*44*4 >}* 4*4 4*4 4*4 4*4 4J4 4*4 4J4 4J44*44*44^4 4J4
QUALITY FEED AND COAL A clean store, a clean stock, prompt service, a square deal. We thank you for your patronage, T. L. WILLIAMS 425 North High. Phone 790
aiiHilimtfiimmminmiiiiiiinlmitnmiimtiiiininiMiinmiimiimmlitiitiimmi Smoke Schaubut’s ARNOLD HAVANA A Union Cigar MADE IN MUNCIE *iiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiimiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiimiiimiir
|niiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(ii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiU O. KILGORE | Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public | | Real Estate, Rentals, Loans | | Fire and Tornado Insurance | I Phone 2380 255-257 Johnson Blk. 1 MUNCIE, IND. TimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui?
iimimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiimmmimimiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiu I Maxwell Chalmers I MOTOR CARS 1 Of the latest models no display at 1 | our salesroom. 1 We invite your inspection and 1 I we shall be pleased to demonstrate I MAXWELL CHALMERS | them for you at any time. WALNUT AUTO CO. I Phone 238. 220 N. Walnut i 1 . FRANK N. REED, Sales Manager. | wiuiiMiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
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Oils, Grease, Paint, Roofing Let us figures on your wants. Harry A. Kleinfelder 1207 S. Walnut Street. Phone 2774.
E. L. SHELL Fire, Health, Accident and Automobile Insurance Square Deal to All. 622 Wysor Building
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Grand Barber Shop 'Five Live Barbers Always on the Job No Waits Call and See Me Lew Stillson, Prop. 506 S. Walnut St. Phone 3431
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City Coal Yard Best Grade of Coal at Right Prices PHONE 313
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Shad’s Smoke House Cigars, Tobacco, Candies and Soft Drinks The Home of DELICIO 210 N. Walnut St. Phone 4860
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FIVE POINTS
Cigars, Tobacco, . Candy and | allSoft Dril l' James M. Woodroof
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BUDWEISER
Bottles
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The White MAZDA Lamp
tunity to reform.
—for the Home These new 50-watt White Mazda Lamps can be used in any socket cr fixture where you now have 40, 50 or 60-watt dear bulb lamps. They bum in any position. They are suitable and satisfying for every room in your home. The china-white glass bulb gives an evenly diffused, soft light—brilliant but without glare, kind end pleasing to the eyes. In these new EDISON MAZDA LAMPS will be found a beauty, dignity and efficiency never before combined in any one lamp. See them lighted, at Indiana Gen’l ServiceCo.
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