Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 12 May 1922 — Page 4

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NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORLD

Developments in the foreign situation have largely centered around the forthcoming discussion of German reparations which is now shortly to occur at a special meeting to be called for that purpose, soon after the adjournment of Genoa. All expectation is to the effect that at that time some modification of reparations plans designed to insure more equitable adjustment of international indebtedness will be effected. Meantime the news that the Harding administration will sanction the appointment of a commission of bankers to visit London, there to participate in the conference on central banking affairs, has been encouraging from the standpoint cl

practical proposals.

Merger in Steel Under Way Actual inspection of independent

steel plants with a view to ascertainment of their value in connection with the proposed merger, gives evidence that progress is being made in the development of this “deal”. It is not likely that a final conclusion will be reached for some little time, problems of personnel as well as of plant valuation, presenting themselves for settlement. The market has fairly well anticipated the advance in value reasonably to be expected as a result of the combination so that it would

to expand in every direction without some let up and regardless in some cases of merit, the market may get into an uncomfortable position. That this is sensed by a great many people is indicated by the hesjtation now displayed, and doubtless will act as a brake on excessive speculation, which is never healthy at any time. From a long-range point of view the outlook continues hopeful.

Treat Seed Potatoes To Prevent Disease

__ .. m OTL, or M ■ „ seem that in the absence of new and ! this solution and allowed to remain

Treating seed potatoes with formaldehyde or corrosive sublimate to aid in the control of potato scab and Rhizoctonia or black scurf is recommended by plant pathologists of the

Experiment Station.

The formaldehyde solution is prepared in a barrel by adding 1 pint of strong formaldehyde to each 30 gallons of water. The uncut potatoes contained in gunny sacks, wire baskets, or crates arc plunged into

conclusive evidence, as to the savings, if any, to be expected from it, the reorganization of itself would not warrant any further material advance in prices at present, although in the long run it cannot be denied that it would be of great benefit to the several companies concerned. What is much more influential in this connection is the fact that the industrial position of steel is so steadily improving Avith an increasing proportion of plant capacity occupk 1 as a result of demand. Only in a very limited degree has the strike situation impaired the steel output thus

far.

Railroads Still Showing Results Preliminary figures for the railroads during: the month of April p nnt to the probability that earnings at the rate of 6 per cent will he scored by class 1 roads for the month. This is better than had been expected. The reports of the past few days have again renewed the force.:sis often made that the Interstate Commerce Commission will shortly order a reduction in rates. Accompanying this, however, is the equally positive assertion that such reduction will be accompanied by a corresponding lowering in wages. Should this be the case, benefic rather than harm to the earnings of the roads might well be expected, due to the fact that the volume of business would undoubtedly improve should a curtailment in freight rates be effected. This prospect has been well reflected in the values of railroad bonds, which have shown the attitude of the market in view of the current earnings returns

very clearly.

General Business Improving The business report of the Federal Reserve Board during the past week has once more confirmed the belief that non-partisan national surveys of trade show real improvement, industrially speaking, and so tend to support the advance that has taken place in the stock market. The Board not only emphasizes he gains in the metal working and metal mining industries in general but gives special attention to the gain that has taken place in copper, while it shows that the textile industries, in spite of the strikes that have been prevalent, have maintained their output well. The only real cloud on the horizon seen by the Borad is apparently the continuance of labor disputes here and there. These, however, seem now in a fair way to be adjusted. With the improvement of general business, it is natural that there should be an improvement in the demand for fuel, and this has been reflected in the better prices for the oils. Rumors concerning an arrangement said to have been made by the Shell interests with the Russia?i Government, has effected them in a special way, but the better industrial demand for oil has been much mor: influential 1 in advancing the price of the domestic oil stocks, all of which have been exceptionally strong in anticipation of an increase in the price of crude said to be likely to occur m the near future, starting in the Pennsylvania field. Money More Abundant Than Ever which have pre-miiel throughout the spring thus far are still maintained, in spite of the fact that the planting season is now well advanced. Intrior banks have to some extent depleted their balances here in order to provide funds for meeting their own obligations as these developed but they have not stripped the market in any sense, as is shown by the fact that a substantial volume of time

1V2 to 2 hours, then heaped on a clean floor and covered at once with sacks which have been sterilized 'in the same way and then allowed to remain covered 2 hours, or if treated in sacks, they maw be left in them 2 hours before spreading to dry. The corrosive sublimate solution, prepared by dissolving 4 ounces of the sublimate in 30 gallons of water in a barrel. Uncut potatoes contained in sacks or crates are plunged into the solution for 1% to 2 hours and are allowed to dry at once after removal from the barrel. Corrosive sublimate solution must be renewed after three treatments. Caution, corrosive sublimate is an

active poison.

Look on Lime Sack For Mark of T. N. P.

Means Total Neutralizing Power and May Vary Widely

is no reason to doubt that all legiti mate investment necessities can be fully financed from now on, even though there should be some changes in the unusually low rates that have prevailed at times in the recent past. The prospect that we might enter into arrangements with foreign countries for the purpose of aiding in the readjustment of European banking systems naturally suggests some draft upon our resources, especially in the event that we should either grant large European credits, as is urged by a certain group of bankers, or make a gold loan in a considerable amount, as is recommended by others. The prospect that such co-operative action may be taken is proving an important factor in stabilizing exchange, fluctuations being less and general levels higher than for a good

while past.

Market Review and Outlook In spite of some reactions during the week the general run of stocks has stood up well, notwithstanding profit taking. Pool operators have, of course, supported their favorite issues, finding encouragement in being able to carry their shares on easy terms. The public is still evidently willing) to make purchases whenever sellers grant concessions. Nevertheless, important financial interests are of the opinion that if values continue

Farmers that take it for granted that hydrated lime has a much higher neutraliznig power than ground limestone way lose money by the assumption, say soils workers who have, been comparing the guaranteed analyses of various liming materials offered for sale. They advise farmers to do the same thing!, that is to read the analyses, printed on the bags, and to make comparisons. “Some hydrate limes are worth only a little more than the better grades of ground limestone, while bthers a!re worth cons’ijderably more,” reports Earl Jones, soils and crops specialist. “A study of hydrated limes licensed for sale in Ohio this year show that their neutralizing power, which measures their effectiveness, ranges from 101 to 162. It would take only 1250 pounds of the second brand to do as much good to the soil as would a ton of the first brand. “One county agent reports that he found a co-operative elevator selling hydrate lime in bags at $10 a ton. The guaranteed neutralizing power of this lime was only a little over 100. “In Ohio, manufacturers must mark the guaranteed neutralizing power on lime sacks, or send a separate guarantee with bulk lime shipments. The farmer who takes advantage of this law will g)ain by it.”

A Weekday Jacket For Sunday Clothes

Heme Economists Have Worked Out A Simple “Cover Bag”

Practical tests by home economics workers show that garments will last much longer, particularly in regions wiiere there is coal dust in the air, if when they are hung away they are protected from strong ligiht and

dust by a cover bag.

- These bags are easy to make. They are sewed up the sides with an envelope opening left at the bottom, so that the bag can be slipped over tin-

funds is still readily available. There garment. This envelope like fap is

folded over and buttoned or tied closed. An eyelet is made at the top of the bag just largje enough for the hook of the hanger to slip through. The bag should be longer than the garment, so as to prevent crushing. Cambric, cretonne, silkaline, or unbleached muslin of good quality all make good bags, since they turn dust

and will stand laundering.

RUSSO-GERMAN UNION A- COM- ‘ PLETE FAILURE • ( Moscow—Efforts of Soviet officials to effect a strong commercial and industrial alliance with Germany have utterly failed. According to Russian advocates of the plan, the Germans insisted upon having • complete control over all the resources of Russia. This, they declare, would have made Russia a vassal nation, a position she will never accept.

MOTHER CRUCIFIES CHILD Berlin—Frau Rosa Goeren, of Stettin, going insane over religion, crucified her four-year-old son “to appease divine wrath.”

NO WONDER! London—Melville Amadeus Henry Douglas Heddle de la Caillemotto de Massue do Ruvigny, ninth Mar<HK® ‘lx Ruvigny, is dead.

Promising new treatment for ERADICATION OF SAN JOSE SCALE

San Jose Scale With Larvae and Adult Beetles Feeding on Them—A, Adult Beetle; B, Larvae; C, Pupa; All Enlarged.

By A. Li. QUAINTANCE, Entomologist in Charge Fruit Insect Investigations, United States Department of Agriculture. The San Jose scale is just now exceedingly abundant and destructive in many orchards in the Bentonville, (Ark.) section, and growers state they are unable to adequately control the p£st with the usual dormant tree treatments with lime-sulphur spray. While the bureau of entomology believes that thorough spraying with dormant tree strength of lime sulphur will control the San Jose Scale, yet to meet the desire of orchardists for other thaft lime-sulphur treatments, a number of experiments with sprays were undertaken. The purpose of the preseht article Is to call attention to results secured in the treatment of the scale by the use of a spray containing 2 per cent of lubricating or engine oil emulsified with potash fish-oil soap. Remarkably Effective Spray. The careful experiments in Florida by W. W. Yothers with various sprays for the control of citrus scale Insects and the orange white fly, as published in Farmers’ Bulletin 933, resulted in a formula of engine-oil spray which has been found remarkably effective in view of the small amount of oil used, namely, 1 per cent, emulsified with potash fish-oil soap. Mr. Yothers found that any one of several oils of the lubricating type, when thoroughly emulsified and used at the dilution indicated, was quite effective against these scale insects and the White fly, and these sprays have now come into large commercial use in Florida. The surprising efficiency of a spray containing such a low per cent of oil suggested the desirability of testing sprays of this character against the San Jose scale. The abundance and destructiveness of the scale in the Bentonville section of Arkansas and the desire of growers for other than lime sulphur sprays, has offered excellent opportunity for testing various dilutions of engine oil sprays against this pest. The experiments were carried out by A. J. Ackerman, of the office of deciduous fruit insect investigations, and have included tests of lubricating oils of a strength of from one-half per cent to 4 per cent or 5 per cent, thoroughly emulsified with potash fish-oil soap. The results showed practically complete killing of the scale by one thorough application of the spray of a strength as low as 2 per cent of oil. Orchardists have been so pleased with the results that the 2 per cent oil spray will be extensively used in their present necessity of bringing the pest under subjection. Injury by Oil Spray. A point yet to be established in connection with the present experiments is the possibly injury from oil spray which may result to the trees, twigs, or fruit buds, and several seasons’ experience will be necessary before a final decision on this question can be reached. In view of the experience in Florida in spraying citrus trees in

foliage with 1 per cent of oil, it is felt that dormant deciduous trees will probably stand without injury one annual treatment containing 2 per cent of oil. In order to render the treatment available to orchardists who may wish to test it on a small scale, the following directions for making the stock

emulsion are given:

Formula for Stock Emulsion.

Red Engine OH, or oil of similar grade gallon 1 Watfer ...do.. 14 Potash Fish-Oil Soap pound 1

The oil, water and soap are placed in a kettle or other receptacle and heated until the contents come to a boil. A brown scum appears on the surface of the mixture as it first begins to boil. After boiling for a few minutes the brown scum begins to disappear and at this Sta^e the kettle is removed from the fire and the entire mixture is pumped twice under pressure of about 00 pounds while still very hot. A proper emulsion cannot be made by stirring nor should the mixture be allowed to cool before it is pumped. Too much pumping will often break up the emulsion. During pumping, ordinary pump packing is burnt up rather quickly by the hot oil mixture. For making the stock emulsion on a large scale an all-metal pump would be necessary. The stock emulsion contains 66 2-3 per cent of oil. To make a 2 per cent emulsion for use in a 200-gallon spray tank it is necessary to use 6 gallons of the stock emulsion. Precaution should be taken to prevent the stock emulsion from freezing, which occurs at a temperature of about 15 degrees F. above zero. Use Soft Water. In case difficulty is experienced In making a proper emulsion, due to hardness of the water, the water used should be softened by the addition of 1 pound of caustic soda or lye per 100 gallons of diluted spray. The caustic soda should be disktived in 2 or 3 gallons of water and then added to the spray tank and thoroughly stirred, after which the proper quantity of stock emulsion can be added. Any one of the following, or similar oils, may be used, some one or more of which can doubtless be obtained in most parts of the country: ' Diamond Paraffin Oil. 180 Red Neutral. Jr. Red Engine Oil. Nabob Oil. An oil which has given excellent results in the experiments herewith reported has approximately the following characteristics: ©p. gravity (20° C.) 914 Flash Point 173° C. Fire point 204 0 C. Viscosity (20° C.) (Engler, H^zzzlOO) 17.31 Volatility (loss at 105° C.—4 hrs.) 3.3 per cent. Acid or corroding substances None. Distillation 300—370° C 48 per cent by volume. Above 370° C 52 per cent by volume.

PLANTING PEAS FOR ALL-SEASON SUPPLY

Soil Should Be Prepared the Same as for Other Crops.

Some Fertilizer Should Be Scattered Where Row Is to Be Planted and Then Raked In — Scatter Seed Along in Furrow. In planting garden peas first prepare the soil the same as for other crops, then scatter a little fertilizer where the row is to be planted and rake this into the soil. Next stretch a line and make a deep mark with the corner of the hoe. The bottom of this mark should be at least three inches across so that the seed can be spread somewhat and not crowded too closely together. Scatter the seed in this furrow 15 to 20 seeds to the foot, then cover about three inches deep and slightly firm the soil over the seed with the hack of the hoe. About two weeks will generally elapse before the sprout appears above the ground. At least three, and preferably four, plantings should be made at ihtervals of two weeks in order to keep up a continuous!supply, advises the United States Department of Agriculture. If the first planting is of Alaska the second should he of Gradus or Thomas Laxton, while the third should be of Excelsior and the fourth of Telephone or some similar variety. This will guarantee a continuous supply. There Is nothing particularly diffi-

cult about the cultivation of peas— just keep them well hoed and properly trained upon the brush or wire trellis to keep them off the ground. After the peas are all gathered the vines and trellis can be removed and the ground planted to late potatoes, late cabbage, spinach, turnips, late snap beans, or any crop that it is desired to grow during the last summer or fall months.

PLACE FOR TOMATO PLANTS

Some Protection From Southwest Winds Should Be Provided— Fertilize the Soil. Select a semi-protected location from the southwest winds for your tomato plants for home use. Buildings, trees, a hill or corn afford good protection. Do not set the plants too close to the protecting object or they will he injured by shade. Fertilize the soil. Set the plants deep in rows five feet apart and plants two to three feet in the rows.

ALFALFA WITH NURSE CROPS

Good Stand Made at Massachusetts Station Planted With Red and a Little White Clover. Alfalfa sowed with peas and oats, as^early as the ground cMi be worked, along with red clover, and a little white clover, made a good stand at Massachusetts station. The nurse crop was cut rather early for cows', and the legumes grew so rankly during the moist summer as to make a heavy cutting in September, with two crops the next season.

SOLVING PROBLEM OF PROFITABLE ALFALFA

Of Advantage to Market Roughage Through Stock.

Suggested to Farmer That He Discard Practice of Marketing Hi.® Hay and Feed It to Good Grade of Dairy Cattle.

(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Farmers oh some of the reclamation projects where alfalfa hay is a cash crop will find it to their advantage to change their practice and market this roughage through live stock, says the office of western irrigation agriculture of the United States Department of Agriculture. On the Newlands project in Nevada the recent prices for alfalfa hay have been $9 to $9.'50 a ton f. 0. b. cars, which nets the farmers about $5 or $6 a ton at the stack. Although these prices are considered fairly good at present, figures Collected recently on the cost of production go to show that when the farmer is unable to get more than

Cutting Al alfo.

$6 a ton at the stack there is a net loss. Indications are that $7 a ton is nearer the cost of production, and this does not Include any labor income for the farmer. In order that the farmer may make a fair income on these alfalfa lands, It is suggested that he discard the practice of shipping off his hay and start feeding it to n good grade of dairy cows or to some other kind of live stock, particularly cattle and sheep. Many farmers in this section have already demonstrated that live stock will solve the problem of making alfalfa profitable. The use of live stock keeps up the fertility of the soil and provides concentrated products that do not have to bear such heavy freight costs. BENEFITS IN GROWING SEEDS

One Must Be Plant Expert to Be Successful and Vast Amount of Labor Is Required. Prof. Paul Work of Cornell, speaking on better seeds and how to obtain them, said there were many advantages in growing seed. One knows the percentage of his own seed, and if he grows his own seed and does it well he can turn a profit from the sale of the surplus; but you have got to be a plant expert and it requires a vast amount of labor and care to grow good seeds. It was his opinion that the bulk of the seeds would come from seedsmen; that men in the seed business are spending thousands of dollars to get good seed, while others were giving the matter of quality little attention, preferring to sell the cheaper seed regardless of quality.

FIRST CULTIVATION OF CORN As Soon as Plants Are Above Surfaca Land Should Be Stirred—Deeper Tillage Permitted. ; Much will depend upon early cultivation of corn. Here is where “a stitch in time saves nine.” As soon as the plants are above the surface the land should be stirred, usually. Unless no rain has fallen do not fail to start the cultivators as soon as you ;can tell the rows by the young plants. Tf no heavy rains have come since planting it might be well to wait a while for a rain. The first cultivation of corn will permit deeper tillage than later when the brace roots develop. But care must be taken not to “throw much dirt” as the plants are easily covered and injured by the freshly plowed soil.

FIRM SEEDBED IS NECESSARV

To Hasten Germination of Grass Seed Field Should Be Rolled After Harrowing. A firm seedbed is necessary to hasten germination of grass seed. The field should be dragged or rolled after disking and harrowing in order that the subsurface be firm and compact. The surface shbuld be left in a mellow condition but not smooth as it may bake and become crusted before the seed germinates.

PREPARE SOIL FOR ALFALFA

Land Must Be Weil Drained and Sweet—Limestone Will Help in Getting Stand. Alfalfa, like person^, is pnrtiehlar about its living quarters and in order to thrive must have a dry home or well-dra. : ned land. The land must he sweet and limestone will help in preparing the field. Inoculation of the soil gives tiie roots the right start to prepare nitrogen, htid • fertility makes the plant strong and vigorous.

FATAL LOVE OF HORSES Glutton, Eng.—Grieving over tire fact that automobiles were driving from the road the horses whom he loved, George Tiley committed suicide. . - '* '4* . V - /

. - RUSS PRISONERS STARVE ■ Helsingfors!—Sailors from English tarwlers seized by Russian natrol boats and taken into Murmansk are reported to be starving.

TWO DAYS IN CHIMNEY Liverpool.—John Stone, aged 12, fell down an 84-foot chimney. Unable to make himself heard, ho finally climbed out. It took him two Mays.

GOSSIP By Rev. Ezra D. Beck

In well phrased lines Henry W. Longfellow has immortalized the “Village Blacksmith”; but who will be so bold as to see in the presence of the Village Gossip a necessary asset to community life. Gossips attack the worthiest persons by slander, pry into family secrets, play the spy upon their neighbors and presume to adjust their affairs. If they have a visit to make, they are sure to talk over the affairs of the family just left and tarry only long enough to find out something they can enjoy telling at the next house. They make the secrets of a family public talk and friends of years are separated by their false reports. Speech may be of the greatest service. By our words we may do great things—soothe, comfort, instruct, inspire, the lives of our fellowmen, nourish the soul, please our Divine Master and contribute to the true and real life of men.

TAXICAB BANDIT Chicago—A taxicab driver refused to carry Miss Nellie Hay’s trunk into her house because it was “too heavy.” When she went to get help he drove away with all her Paris gowns.

Rome—Learning that his physician had diagnosed his case incorrectly, Luigi Luvici shot the doctor after he recovered. ~ Hdkpaiitmiint of public wobkb OFFICE OF THE BOARD J1I W7»o- Block Mi’Ticie, IndNOTICE OF PrJLARATORY RESOLUTION

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNRR* In tho matter of Certain PropoaW P»M*a ImfrroTMtteata in the City of Mancie. State e# Indiana. Notice to hereby fivem by the Board «f Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana, that it to desired and daetned neceeaary to make the following deecribed public improramenta ft>r the City of Muncie, Indiana, ae authorized by the following numbered declaratory resolution, adopted' by said Board, on the 3rd day of May 1922, to-wit: D. R. No. 873-1922, vacation of the alley lying between High and Franklin Streets, running from Adams Street north 125 feet to the first alley running east and west between Adams and Jackson streets from High to Franklin streets, in the city of Muncie, Indiana. All work dona in the making of aoid da■cribad public improvement* ihall be in accordance with the term* and condition* of the declaratory resdiution, as numbered, adopted by the Board of Public Work* on the above named date, and the drawing*, plan*, profile# and ipecifications which are on fil* and may be *een in the office of said Board of Public Work* of the City of Muncie, Ind. The Board of Public Work* has fixed the 22nd day of May 1922, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard by person* interested in, or affected by said described public improvement, and on said date at 9:00 o’clock A. M.. *aid Board of Public Work* will meet at it* office in said City for the purpose of hearing and conuderin* any remonstrance* which may have been filed or which may have been presented : said board fixe* said date as a date for the modification, confirmation, rescinding or postponement. of action on said remonstrances ; and on »aid date will hear all persons interested or whose property is affected by said proposed improvements and will decide whether thfe benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to the said City will be equal to or exceed th<s estimated cost of the proposed improvement* as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS By Mary E. Anderson, Clerk. May 5th-12th, 1922. 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, drawing and specification therefor on file in the office of said Board of each of the public improvements herein below described, to-wit: I. R. No._ 869-1922, for cement alley between Willard and Fifth Streets from Elm to Madison streets. 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). Ail such proposals should be sealed, and must be deposited with said Board before the hour of nine o’clock in the forenoon of the 12th 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 he 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 Anderson, Clerk. May 5, 1922.

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 th« 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 ths public improvements herein below described, to-wit: I. R. No. 871-1922, for cement sidewalk on east side of Shipley Street from Willard to Eighth Street. Each bidder is also to file with the Board an affidavit that there has been no collusion in any way affecting said hid, according to the terms of See. 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 hour of nine o’clock in the forenoon of the 15th 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. Anderson, Clerk. May 5th-12th, 1922.

jHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiimnimSiiinmmiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" MONEY TO LOAN j ^ 15% Money to buy or build a$ | Home, to pay off mortgagesf 1 due, buy land or make im-f | provements thereon, givingl | the borrower as long as 111 | years to pay it off or as muchf | sooner as he desires, all loans! | to be secured by first mort-s | gage on real estate. For fullj I particulars address | ROGERS & STEPHENS, Shoals, Ind. tf.l irmiHdmiminiimmiiHiiiimHmiimimiHimiiiuimmiiimiimmHiiiimimmfti

FRIDAY', MAY 12, 1922. ■ iimw ' *■'

SOME PLACE TO GO THE POPULAR STAR THEATRE Muncie’s Home of Real Entertainment Playing only and always the Best Musical Comedy, Vaudeville and Big Feature Moving Pictures. Entertainment for the entire family. Selected fro mthe world’s best. Star “Pep” Orchestra. Popular Prices. SOME PLACE TO GO

ANOTHER PLACE TO GO COLUMBIA THEATRE The House of Class and Quality Delaware County’s Palatial Home of PARAMOUNT PICTURES In the Biggest Productions 20-35c, Plus ax. Continuous. Magnificent Pipe Organ.ANOTHER PLACE TO GO

LYRIC THEATRE BIG PICTURES—BARGAI NPRICES The world’s biggest productions and all the favorite stars can be seen here at lower prices than any theatre in America. Make it YOUR theatre. CHILDREN 5c. ADULTS 15e PLUS TAX

Gity Goal Yard Best Grade of Coal at Right Prices PHONE 313

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 799

f 4 I i: Grand Barber Shop ii ;; Five Live Barber® *; Always on the Job ;; No Waits j; ’ \ Call and See Me ;; i J Lew Stilison, Prop. :; O 506 S. Walnut St. ! i ;; Phone 3431 {;

if FIVE POINTS ii <» ' < > If Cigars, Tobacco, ii if Candy and ii if all Soft Drinks, ii • > < 1 ii James M. Woodroof ii ;: Prop. 1 > < 1

(iHHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnuiiiiiH Smoke Schaubul’s ARNOLD HAVANA A Union Cigar MADE IN MUNCIE siiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiraiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiHHiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiie

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 1 "f 1 4 1 4* 4 1 * * . ■ *

$ Oils, Grease, Paint, Roofing | Let us figures on your £ wants. + Harry A. Kleinfelder | 1207 S. Walnut Street. | Phone 2774. I l$»+$« kjj**$*♦$* *£•■*?♦*$*•‘f*’

Shad’s Smoke House Cigars, Tobacco, Candies and Soft Drinks The Home of mucm 4 M T % ■ ‘ 210 N. Walnut St. Phone 4860