Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 5 May 1922 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FRIDAY, MA T f 5, 1922.

PHYSICAL MANHOOD OF AMERICA WEAK r— — -

Army General Holds Nation) Must Create Higher Standard to Hold Place.

Poi n ts Out Value to Country of Healthy Manhood and Gives Some Suggestions. BY CHARLES E. SAWYER

Editor’s Note—General Charles E. Sawyer is not only a great physician and surgeon. He is in aduition a g^reat student of manhood and his work as one of the ranking officers in the army medical corps has placed him in a position to know the true condition of. the nation’s physical manhood. That he is unafraid to declare the condition verging on the tragic is a fortunate thing for those Americans who are not blinded by a false pride in birth and national egotism and who hail with pelasure any step taken to right the condition. America’s physical manhood is materially deficient. Its mental capacity is of a mediocre type.. Harsh and cruel as these statements may sound they are only the grim finding):* of the records made when the World War forced examinations of America’s manhood. The knife of a surgeon may seem cruel in its relentless cutting but the results obtained more than justify the method. If we are brought to a realization of our needs through a frank if smarting application of truth then we have taken the first step toward a national health and higher grade of mentality. Such a relization is growing; and the nation today is moving toward come system that will change us from a body of men shot through with physical weakness to a physical perfection that will make us not only strong as individuals but will make us strong as a nation, a need greatly to be desired in the troubled times that have fallen upon the world. Survival as expressed in God Almighty’s plan of human perpetuity depends upon fitness. This is quite as true of Nations as of individuals. A nation to. be most fit must have men and women of physical strength and mental capacity. To have physical strength and mental capacity as a nation it is quite important that there should exist a general national plan of physical development. All countries that have developed power as the history of the world relates accomplishment, have done so through strength and vigor. Strength both of body and charater comes from contact and the practice of systematized policies of development are necessary for both. Our Health Record The records of the World War reveal the fact that America’s physical manhood is materially deficient and its mental capacity of a very mediocre .type. The findings of the draft boards as applied to men training) for soldiers shows only 67 Vz per cent of the flower of the country’s manhood in physical condition to stand war’s vicissitudes. These same war records show another distressing and surprising situation as regards the mentality of our people. Of all the men who went into service only 4!£ per cent showed very superior intelligence, 9 per cent superior intelligence, 16% per cent high average intelligence, 25 per cent average intelligence, 20 per cent low intelligence, 15 per cent inferior intelligence, 10 per cent very inferior intelligence. In other words 70 per cent of our young American manhood registers below the average of normal mentality, representing really only the mental ability of the age of 14 years and less. These are really startling statistics and certainly indicate great need of much special attention to the individual citizen if America is to keep step with the march of progress as a nation. Had we put the physical tests by which we measure soldiers to all the people of the United States, we should have found ourselves less than fifty per cent competent. Welfare Sacrificed In the hurry -of development, in the necessities of production and out of the consequences of competitive existence, the rule in America has been to sacrifice not only natural endowments but also physical welfare. America in the strength of its youth has been improvident and without due consideration for the consequences of extravagant drain upon our greatest resources, i. e., health. It is true that we have employed some simple forms of calistbenic exercises in our schools. We 'have had a limited number play baseball and basketball, but on the whole America has paid little heed and given but little attention to the proper development of the individual as a class. We are at last thinking in the language of how to be big and strong, powerful, potent)ial and competent, and with this thought possessing many of the leading minds of America are today viving specific attention to the creation of some general system of physical development which will be broad enough in its scope of application to reach both male and female, young-, middle-aged and those later in life. Pride in Strength America has pride in being competent in industrial capacity, in financial strength and in commercial relations. She has pride in progress in the development of all of the affairs in which any nation should be interested, such as its manufactures, its mines and mining, its quarries and quarrying’, its waterways and transportation facilities; in fact she has ’ been expert and capable in assembling all the things and materials from which we have grown to our present position as a splendid nation of ingenius people. We can reasonably claim right to the title of leader in many of the national and international affairs and from the progressive disposition of the past we might reasonably contemplate, perpetuity as a people but with-' out some extra precaution, some special effort, instead of continuing a strong and accomplishing; race, we will

become so weakened in our physical forces as to bring to ourselves the liability of early degeneration and decay. Need of Resistance To perpetuate the American nation we must have special resistance against the inroads of disease and the liabilities of inci-easing limitations in our living accommodations. Our combat with influenza showed how incapable we are of positive resistance. Were this not true we would not-have sacrificed nearly 300,000 of our citizens through the mortaliity list of influenza. Ninety years ago the Hawaiian Islands had a population of 132,000 nativep. The race seemed capable of meeting all of the exigencies of climate and such afflictions as they had to bear in all of the affairs of their life, With a fair prospect of reasonable longevity as a race. Today they represent a people numbered by 21,000 pure Hawaiians and 19,000 mixed. This is due to the fact that they became the subjects of tuberculosis, venera'l disease, drug habits, imperfect and unfavorable sanitation, and a total lack of physical upkeep. Believing- that the .missionary, was capable of caring for them they became indifferent to the natural actions and practices of .their people.. They were snoiled by the extension, to them of rights and privileges which they had never had before, and because they took no precaution in the. maintenance of their physical manhood, they have succumbed to the inroads of disease and today are almost an exterminated race. America today is big and strong and may well assume to itself the leadership and protectorate of the affairs of the world. But unless wc arc able to maintain a continued resistance, unless wo develop some national system of physical maintenance by which we can improve our longevity and decrease our mortality, we will not be able to continue the commandership to which we are justlyentitled. In fact we may subject ourselves to the same disastrous- consequences that came to Hawaii’s population. Cause of T. B. Men and women resist disease by the strength of their own physical capacity. Without physical strength they yield much more readily to disease afflctions. That is why today we are showing such a large percentage of cases of tuberculosis. With all of our experience and the observations we have taken, with all the rules and regulations of protection so far as instituted, the pex'centage of tubercular subjects in the United States of America continues about the same. This would be very different were we more powerful physically. For these reasons and many others which might be enumerated, I wish to emphasize the fact that if America is to remain in the vanguard of nations, then it is very important that we establish a broadcast, universal plan of physical improvement. Comparatively America holds fifth place among the nations of the earth in physical vigor, and since 55 per cent of our children do not g'o he-v yond the fifth grade in our public schools, it is self-evident that if we are to be in the vanguard of nations, we must adopt some general, systematized plan of physical development, and at the same time bring about a system of education that will interest and attract our y T oung people until we have elevated the standard of mental and productive competence far beyond its present status. To Build Leadership The Department of Welfare now being arranged for by the present administration has in mind the creation of a system that will provide the ways and means to overcome our present deficiencies, for it contemplates in its divisions of education, health and social service a combination of influences which will bring) the American citizen to a different understanding, also to more effective action in behalf. of such advanced measures as will guarantee to Americans the continued leadership of the world. Suggest Sulphur Coat For Cut Potato Seed i But Thorough Disinfection Must Precede the Cutting, College Workers Say

To toughen potato seed which has to be kept several days between cutting and planting, or which has to be planted in dry weather, crop scientists of the Ohio State University suggest dusting the cut seed with sulphur. This does not take the place of the formaldehyde' or corrosive, sublimate treatment, used to head off scab and rhizoctonia, and applied before the seed is cut. The sulphur dust does not disinfect; it simply coats the cut tuber surface and protects it against rot. The ci-op workers also recommend for the best results use of both the formaldehyde and sublimate treatments before cutting the seed.

DONKEY REFUSES TO RACE Acton, Eng).—Henry Anthony, wagered he would outrun Thomas Avery’s donkey in a five-mile race. Avery cov-ei-ed the bet, but the donkey refused to start.

“OUT OF EGYPT’’ Cairo—Many native shopkeepers are deserting) the Nationalist cause because Egyptian disorder is keeping tourists away and reducing thenreceipts.

BATH IN TAR TANK Preston. Eng.—Thinking he would take a bath in a water tank, George Walmsley dived by mistake into a tar tank. He was rescued.

• - ■ --Markets—

U. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates Washington, D. C. For the week ending May 3, 1922. Fruits and Vegetables Potato markets recovered much of the loss of the preceding week in eastern cities and advanced, further in middlewest. New York and northern round whites up 30c per 100 lbs. in eastern markets at $1.05-2. Green Mountains $1.50-1.65 in Boston. Carlot sales Chicago up 30c at $1.902. Floridas barrels up 50c fob Hastings at $5 up $1; northern markets $07. Potato shipments continued heavy. Texas yellow onions recovered somewhat under decreasing supplies. Crates up 50-75c in northern markets at $2.50-2.75. Texas shipments' decreasing, California beginning to ship. Louisiana strawberries 24 pint crates $3.50-3.75 in Pittsburg. North Carol inas quarts firm in leading northern markets at 2p~30c. A range of $4-0 covers prices at most shipping points east and west for 24 quart and 32 quart crates arrivals Chicago 34 cars light at most eastern cities. Movement from southwest increasing. Florida tomatoes best sixes sold $4.254.50 in New York some low £s $3. Grain Following weakness on the 26th prices worked higher and closed at net gain for the week. Chicago july wheat up 4c closing at $1.28%; Chicago corn up 2 1 Ac at OO^c. Principal market factors were: big export business; lighter receipts and smaller May deliveries than expected. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.45; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.45; No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa about 50c; No. 1 dark -northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.45; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas $1.25. For the week Minneapolis July wheat up 5c at $1.47%; Kansas City July wheat at 3Vrc at $1.19%; Winnipeg July Wheat $1.39. Dairy Products Following a decline at Chicago on Monday eastern butter markets broke today with prices 2.-2 V2- lower than a week ago. The increasing seasonal supply which exceeds current demand and necessity of lower prices on goods put into storage were principal marke 1 factors. Closing prices 92 score: Chicago 35c; New York 37c; Bos'ton 37 %c; Livestock and Meats Chicago hog prices down 10-30c; medium and heavy hogs declining most. Beef steers lost 10-25c; butcher cows and heifers and light and medium weight veal calves firm to 25c higher. Feeder steers firm to 15c higher. Sheep and lamb prices were not materially changed. Best j’at lambs up 25c others unchanged. Fat ewes weak to 25c lower; yearlings steady. May 3 Chicago prices: hogs, , top $10.50, bulk of sales $9.85-10.45; medium and good beef steers $7.508.75; butcher cows and heifers $4.758.60; feeder steers $6.15-7.75; light and medium weight veal calves $6-8.50; fat Bambs $12-15; springy lambs $14-17; yearlings $10-13; fat ewes $7-9.50. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending April 28 were: cattle and calves 55,694; hogs 10,547; sheep 8,319. Hay Receipts generally light. Better grades in good demand at practically all markets. Prices hold steady with very slig-ht changes. Quoted May 3: No. 1 timothy: New York $32, Phila-

delphia and Pittsburg $24.50, Cincinnati $23.50, Chicago $27. . Feed Wheat mill feed market quiet. Demand very limited. Jobbers inclined to lower prices slightly but mill offerings are light at unchanged prices. High protein and corn feeds firm at nrices are holding steady under a lig;ht demand. Quoted May 3; spring bran Philadelphia $31, Chicago $25.50 standard middlings same as bran. Cottonseed meal Cincinrjati $49.70; linseed meal Chicago $52, gluten feed Chicago $32.65; white hominy Cincinnati $24. Last Minute Methods to Cut Corn Ear Rot Tipping, Butting and Strict Selection are Suggested For Those Who Didn’t Test

Farmers will do well severely to tip and butt their seed corn this spring, says E. E. Clayton; plant disease specialist of the Ohio State University. Incubation tests for ear and root rot which have been held in many Ohio counties show, he says, that infection generally enters the ear at the ends, and that the grains found mos,t severely diseased were generally toward the extremes of the ears. Tests made on more than 50,000 ears in the county agent’s office of Butler County leads W. D. Hunnicutt, the agent, to believe that farmers who have not made the rag-doll test can at least select seed which ‘fis much: healthier than if no attention is paid to the problem.” He suggests six rules: 1. Discard ears having moldy, dark, brown or pink appearance at the butt or tip. 2. Discard ears showing mold any where except at the extreme tip. It will be necessary to remove kernels from different parts of each eaf to de-t, teet mold. 3. Discard ears with a shredded or stringy appearance at the butt. 4. Discard ears showing extreme corn ear worm injury. 5. Butt at least 1% inches from the butt and 2 inches from the tip. 6. Shell by hand in a small pan and throw out any ears that show grain with anything of a dead appearance.

FOUR DAYS IN OPEN BOAT Deal. Eng.—Charles Spicer and Edward Giddens finally reached shore after passing four days in an open boat at sea. They had no food or dfink during this time.

DOCTORS DUEL Buenos Ayres—Dr. Leon Leygues challenged Dr. Francisco Soldan to a duel, declaring that Soldan had questioned his medical ability. Leygues was slightly wounded.

GIRL KILLS BANDFf' CHIEF Buenos Ayres—Pedro Morez, leader of the bandits who have terrorized the Lake Argentine district for many months, was 1 shot to death by Miss Mildred Fane, when he entered her room after attacking her uncle’s ranch.

TO HELP DISABLED WEEK OF MAY 8

Appeal Made to Give-Names cl Handicapped to Physicians,

Every physician who is a member of the Ohio State Medical Associa tfon will be supplied with forms to be used in reporting; during week of May 8 the name, local address and nature of impairment of any disabled handicapped citizen of Ohio over 16 years of age who may be interested tn a vocational training program to en able him once more to become self supporting. ^ State and federal funds are available to meet the costs of tuition, tools, books and supplies lor those for whom training is deemed necessary and feasible. Victims cl industrial and public accidents, of disease. or those handicapped because of congenital impairments, should be reported. The Work Has Started. Already nearly 1,000 names have been listed, many of whom are no longer busy feeling sorry for them selves, but are getting busy with what they have left. The result In many instances will be a self respecting, self supporting friend and neigh bor who lias demonstrated his ability .to make good in his'chosen vocation. Crippled children not yet 46 years of age. if reported, will be referred promptly to those who are in the best position to assist in securing medical attention and educational opportuni- ' ties. There Is Work For-All to Do. Speaking for .this service, W. F. Shaw, State Supervisor of the Clviiiaa Rehabilitation Service, State House Annex, Columbus, says the ’spirit of the state officials in charge o^f the work is based upon the feeling that each community is interested in its own disabled, and that no one citizen can do'the work alone. The appeal, therefore, is made to each citizen to report any handicapped men and women to the local physicians daring the week of May 8. Names thus secured will be sent to the State Supervisor, who will work through the physicians and regularly estab fished local agencies in providing an opportunity for the handicapped to achieve a larger measure of usefulness. This will appeal to all as good business and good common sense Let’s do this and do it well. — BURGLAR UP LAMP POST

Paris—Climbing' up a lamp post, a burglar, was just ppifig to enter the upper story of a Rue Bleue shop when the police appeared.

RIDICULE BEATSS WOMAN London—Plans to form a woman’s political party have collapsed, for the time being at least, owing to the ridicule that developed when the scheme became public.

[ TEN NATIONAL PARKS LINKED BY GRAND CIRCLE MOTOR ROUTE

HOUSE KE&PINO ON THE ROAD AT &AN1FF MOTOR CAMP

A THRILLING &IT OF ROAD THROUGH SINCLAIR CANYON ON THE GRAND ClRCLE-

One last link, only a few miles i From Banff the road runs westin length, remains to be built to j war d to Castle, where a detour complete the 5,000 mile Grand I }. e T a ^ s .^ 0 l av( d.V Lake Lcuise - :.d to rn ... . rr-. • i Moraine Lake in its sublime setdrcle Motor Tour highway. This, tin ^ of the ValIey of the Ten section will be fimsheo by late j p ea kg. Returning, the road assummer to the joy of hosts of mo- c.ends, by easy grades, to Vermiltorists who are eagerly r.nticipat- lion Pass, 5,264 feet, then drops

ing the possibilities of this tour, What does this mean? It means that motorists may start at Calgary, Alberta—this 'being a loop highway, they may start at Rny other point they desire—travel through the grassy foothills to the great front door of the Canadian Rockies which is also the gateway to the Banff National Park. At Banff a fine campsite as well as several good hotels will be found where tourists may linger to bathe in the radium hqfc. springs, play golf among the clouds ot fish in

{the nearby streams.

down to the Columbia Valley, through the Kootenay National Park, to Lake Windermere with its delightful camp of rustic cabins

and the village of Invermere. Every mile of the way through

the Canadian Parks has been built with an eye to easy traveling and scenic grandeur. Giant peaks rear their snowy helmets on either hand. Deer, wild sheep, elk and goat may be seen feeding fearlessly on the slopes and practically every valley^ cups a blue lake stocked with trout. From the Di-

1 vide the highway -runs

hitherto unopened country rich in scenic beauty and big game. From Invermere it drops south, skirts beautiful Windermere and Columbia Lakes and then winds .hruueti deep-shaded forests to ergss the International Boundary just nort’’'. of Metaline, Wash. From Bonner’s Ferry it swings south over well constructed roads throuah Spokane, Walla Walla and Pendleton to link up with the Columbia Highway at Portland. Then it drops down to pass the eastern gateway to Crater Lake National Park, to San Francisco and Los Angeles. A detour includes Yosemite Valley park and the return may embrace Grand Canyon, Salt Lake, Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks. A short run west from. Cardston-to Waterton Lakes Park

ell woi

through is well worth while.

Corn and Soybeans as Companion Crops

That soybeans may be profitably grown with corn for silage or other feed is shown by an extensive series cf experiments conducted on the State University farm at Columbus by specialists of the department of farm crops, and reported in the MayJune monthly bulletin of the Ohio Experiment Station, Wooster. In making the tests, corn and soybeans were planted alone and in combinations, both in drills and checked rows, and at. different dates and rates of seeding. “The only practical way Of combining corn and soybeans,” the authors state, “is to drill the two together in the same row at the same time.” This should be done early at the usual rate for corn with the beans added at the rate of 4 to 6 inches in the rows, using 4 to 12 pounds of beans per acre depending on the size of seed.” Erect, tall-growing, late-maturing varieties, such as the Peking-, Virginia, and Wilson are recommended. The soybeans must be inoculated or they will compete with the corn for nitrogen.

CABINET GUARDED

t Lisbon—Owing to the political unrest in Portugal each cabinet minister is guarded by two detectives to prevent assassination.

• Brixton, Eng.—Miss Lillian Otham was found strangled here. Anthony Caster is accused to having used a silk stocking to choke the girl to death. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiniiiiiimiiiiiL MONEY TO LOAN | 5% Money to buy or build a| | Home, to pay off mortgages 1 1 due, buy land or make im-1 | provements thereon, givingl | the borrower as long as 111 | years to pay it off or as much | 1 sooner as he desires, all loans | | to be secured by first mort-1 1 gage on real estate. For full | 1 particulars address I ROGERS & STEPHENS, | Shoals, Ind. tf. | TiimiiiitiHiifiiirimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiminiiinniiiiiimnimnimMiniimiiimininin

SOME PLACE TO GO THE POPULAR STAR THEATRE Mancie’s Home of Real Entertainment Playing: only and always the Best Musical Comedy, Vaudeville and Bigf Feature Moving: Pictures. Entertainment for the entire "family. Selected fro nithe world’s best. Star "Pep” Orchestra. Popular Prices. .SOME PLACE TO GO ANOTHER PLACE TO GO COLUMBIA THEATRE The House of Class and Qualttr Delaware County’s Palatial Home of PARAMOUNT PICTURES In the Big:gest Productions 20-35c. Plus ax. Continuous. Magnificent Pipe Organ. ANOTHER PLACE TO GO

LYRIC THEATRE BIG PICTURES—BABGAI NPRICES The world’s biggest productions and ell the favorite stars can be seen hers at lower prices than $r>y theatre in America.' Make it YOUR theatre. ClilLDREN 5c.'ADULTS 15e PLUS TAX

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS Department of Public Works Office of the Board 212 Wysor Block Muncie. Ind. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND TO THE PUBLIC:— Notice is hereby given, to the public and i all contractors, that the Board of Public ^orks of the City of Muncie, in the State of idiana, invites Scaled proposals for the con;ruct:on, in said City, according to the reactive improvement resolutions below menoned, and according to the plans, profiles, rawinga and specifications therefor on fils i the office of said Board of each of .th* ablic improvements herein below described >-wit: I. R. No. 868—11)22. for cement alley bcyeen Wheeling Avenue and Alameda Avenue cm Ashland Avenue to University Avenue. L R. No. 870—1922, for local sewer in Mcihlev Avenue from manhole between Univerty Avenue and Sutton Street, extending 125 et north thereof. Each bidder is also to file with the Board i affidavit that there has been no collusion any way affecting said bid. according to the rms of Pec. 95. of the Act of March 6th, 1906. Acts 1905, p 219). All such proposals should be sealed, and ust be deposited with said Board before the mr of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of the h day of May, 1922, and each such prosal must be accompanied by a certified check yable to said City, for the sum of $100, which all be forfeited to said City aa liquidated images, if the bidder depositing the same all fail duly and promptly to execute the quired contract and bond, in case a contract all be awarded him on such accompanying •oposal. Said Board reserves the right to reject any id all bids. . By Order of the Board of Public Wogk» Mary E. AnHereon. Clerk, jril 28—Mav f>

City Coal Vard

Best Grade of Coal at Right Prices

* t * > • * D 4

PHONE 313

QUALITY FEED AND COAL A clean store, a clean stock, prompt service, a square deal. Wo thank you for your patronage. T. L. WILLIAMS 425 North High. Phone 790

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS Department of Public Works Office of the Board 212 Wysor Block Muncie, Indiana. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given, to the public and to all contractors, that the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, in the State of Indiana, invites sealed proposals for the construction, in said City, according to the respective improvement resolutions below mentioned, and according to the plans, profiles, drawings and specifications therefor on file* in the office of said Board of each of the public improvements herein below descritted, to-wit: I. R. No. 863—1922, for local sewer in alley between Jackson Street and . Adams Street from Nichols Avenue to College Avenue, length of sower 702 feet. I. R. No. 864—1922, for local sewer in Macedonia Avenue from Jackson Street to Washington Street. Each bidder is also to file with the Board an affidavit that there has been no collusion in any way affecting said bid. according to the terms of Sec. 95, of the Act of March 6th, 1905, (Acts 1905, p 219). All such proposals should be sealed, and must be deposited with said Board before the hour of nine o’clock in the forenoon of the 10th day of May, 1922, and each such proposal must be accompanied by a certified check payable to said City, for the sum of $100.00, which shall be forfeited to said City as liquidated damages, if the bidder depositing the same shall fail duly and promptly to execute the required contract and bond, in case a contract shall be awarded him on such accompanying proposal. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By Order Of The Board Of Public Works. By Mary E. Anders-n. Clerk. April 28—May 51h

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Delaware County, ss: Bessie E. Hanson vs. William H. Hanson, In the Delaware Superior Court, April term, 1922. Complaint for Divorce No. 3603. Notice is hereby given the said defendant, William H. Hanson, that the plaintiff has fil»d her complaint herein, for Divorce together .with an affidavit that the said defendant William H. Hanson is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that unless he he and appear in the Delaware Superior Court, said County 'and State on Monday, the 22nd day of May, ,922, the 25th day of the next term of said Court, to be holden on the 4th Monday in April, A. D. 1922, at the Court House in the City of Muncie, in said County and State, the said cause vifill be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, affixed -at the City of Muncie, this 22nd day of March. A. D. 1922. j FRANK E. BARBER, Clerk. R. W. LENNINGTON. Plaintiff’s Attorney. March 24 31, May 7. . NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Nc.ticc is hereby ajvcn (hat I have filed in the office of the clerk of the Delaware Superior (Jpurt -my petition for tha change of m> name to Marion Milburn. and that said petition will.be heard by said court on the first day cf the September Term of said court for the year 1922. Dated this 12th day of April, 1922. •MARION RADABAUGH. April. 21^ 7 28, May 5 .

I; Grand Barber Shop i:

Five Live Barbers Always on the Job No Waits Call and See Me Lew StilUon, Prop. 506 S. Walnut St. Phone 3431

o 0 -.«!) if if if *» 1 i ) f * > «> S > «> < r . . ) »

* FIVE POINTS Cigars, Tobacco, Candy and all Soft Drinks, James M. Woodroof • Prop.

NiHiNimiHmiimiimmiiniiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiimmiimmiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiH Smoke Schaubut’s ARNOLD HAVANA A Union Cigar MADE IN MUNCIE itiiiiimiimiimiiiiiMiuuiitiimiimimiiiiiiumiHimimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimi !• 4 •{»*{'4* ♦ 4 $ Oils, Grease, Paint, Roofing | Let us figures on your wants. ' Harry A. Kieinfelder | 1207 S. Walnut Street. * | Phone 2774. | +d-4-4-•F-F+d*-j. 4 , +'{* 4* •L+'b'b+d’*!".*'.!*

Shad’s Smoke House Cigars, Tobacco, Candies and ' Soft Drinks The Home of DELICfO 2.10 N- Walnut St. Phone 4860