Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1921 — Page 4

Decatur People To he in Parade (Continued from page one) the Cathedral rectory. immediately following the parade, benediction of the most blessed sacratuent will he given at the door of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, where an altar will be erected. The benediction will be preceded and followed by the singing of hymns. A special choir under the direction of the Rev. Simon Yenn. musical director for the diocese of Fort Wayne, will sing at this service and during the pontifical high mass in the morning. The opening mass meeting of the convention ‘will be held Sunday night in the Majestic theater. At 8 o'clock, George W. Phillip, local president will call the meeting to order and introduce Michael J. Girten, of Chicago, national president of the Catholic Central society, as presiding officer. Charles M. Nlezer will give an address of welcome, and he will be followed by the Very Rev. Joseph Och. of Columbus, Ohio, rector of the Pontifical College at Josephinum, who will deliver the oration of the even ing. His theme will be “The Catholic Public Conscience and Its Mission.”

A male choir of 65 voices under the direction of Father Yenn will render a musical program at the mass meeting in the theater. Begin Business Monday. Following high mass at St Mary's church, the business sessions of the convention will open formally on .Monday morning in the auditorium of St. Peter’s church. Both men and women delegates will attend this ses sion which will be # called to order by President Girten. During the remainder of the con vention the women, who make up the Catholic Women's Union of the Cen tral society will meet in an assembly room of the church, and the Central society in the auditorium. A mass meeting to which all en are invited will be held in St. Mary's school hall Monday evening At this meeting, the Rev. Peter Hoff man, of Effingham, 111., will preside and the principal address will be given by the Rev. Albert Muntsch, S. .1. »f St. Louis university. A yocal solo by Miss Elizabeth Summers will be I a feature of the program. All day Tuesday will be given over : to business sessions. On Tuesday . evening a mass meeting for men and i women is to be held in the St. Peter’s c auditorium. Reports will be present r ed at this meeting by the committee I on social propaganda and Fred P. ' Kendkel. K. S. G. of St. Louis will tell of the work of the central burit eau.

Business sessions of the women will be brought to a close Tuesday evening, but the tnen will continue their work throughout Wednesday morning. On Wednesday afternoon the visitors will be taken on an automobile tour of the city, after which a luncheon will be served at the Elks Country club. During the convention the delegates will be served with meals in the dining halls of the S. F. Bowser plant. TAXI SERVICE Call Madison Hotel for taxi service during fair week from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. 179 t6x H. O. DAVIS, Driver. —— • NOTICE A roan bull, 2 years old with horns. Strayed away from the Tom Baltzell farm Tuesday evening. Anybody knowing of its whereabouts please notify John Scheiman, telephone 433. 179-t3x WANTED Saleslady, experience preferred, must give the best reference, state experience if any. Address Box No. 1, Democrat. 179-3 t $ WANT ADS EARN—S s—s—>—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—■s—s—s

Make It A Point To bank a .part of your salary each week or month. Come in and get one of our Savings Banks. Start with a Dollar or more and we loan you one of our nifty little banks Free. When your bank is full bring it in and we enter the amount therein to your credit on your savings account book where it draws 4% interest. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Sendee.

GENEVA NEWS Mra. Ray McCollum, Corsfitpondent Elma Fink of Berne came Saturday to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. America Fink. Miss Mary lairser who has been visiting her friend, Ruth Dagler, returned to her home in Portland. Misses Caroline Acker and Ruth J-’arlow spent Sunday in Decatur. peter Allfcy left lor Fort Wayne Sunday where he will visit his stepston. Jim Reed. Mrs. Roy Butcher went to Fort Wayne Sunday to visit her husband who is in the hospital. Olland Coolman was in Geneva Sunday enroute to Linn Grove where he was going to visit relatives. Ernest Reicheldeffer went to Fort Wayne Sunday to visit his wife who is in the hospital there. Dr. Bricker and wife. Mrs. Janes Fensteinacher and children, left Sunday for Fort Wayne where they will visit relatives. Alverita Hmtlus returned to iTo ledo Thursday after visiting here with relatives. Christine and Harrod Bolds returned to their home in Fort Wayne after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Briggs. Katherine Fravel, Ruth Odle, Addie Katherinne Fravel, Ruth Odle, Addie Hoskinson and Elizabeth Thornhile of Muncie spent the week-end in Geneva.

William Hale of Indianapolis came Saturday for two weeks’ vacation. Katherine Fravel made a business trip to Decatur Saturday. Genevieve Shuler returned to her home in Mishawaka after visiting her mother, Mrs. G. Green. Mrs. Robert Turner returned to her home in Chicago after visiting Chas. Reicheldeffer and wife. John Snyder spent Saturday in Aerne with his brother. Misses Ora Hoskinson and Dorothy Lowe and Mesdames Mel Wegmiller. Clarence Shephard and R. A. Briggs left Sunday for Clear Lake where they will spend their vacation. Sherman Armantrout and family of Portland are here visiting with Jess Calihan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWhinney, Mr. Guy Ricketts and family all of Kendallville, Carl McWhinney and family of Akron, and Miss Madeline McWhinney of New York City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McWhinney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch of Hartford City are visiting with Dr. L. L. Mattox and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McWhirter spent Sunday in Decatur with relatives Herb Drew of Richmond spent Sunday in Geneva with relatives. Earl Conner of Decatur spent the week-end with E. E. Conner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Linsey and son, Frederick, spent Sunday with E. M. Lindey of Hartford township. William Reives and Charles Badders returned to their home in Portland after spending several days with the boy scouts along the Wabash.

Mrs. Russel Beeden of Muncie returned to her home Friday after a visit with Wilbur Mathys and family. Blanche Ford of Portland came Friday for a visit with William Kelley and family. Misses Marie Tully, Dorothy Armstrong and Ina Miller of Muncie came Friday for a visit with their parents over Sunday. Rodger Wiswell and brother, Bon, went to Fort Wayne Friday where the former was operated upon for appendicitis. Mr. Calihan returned from Fort Wayne Friday after visiting with his wife who is in the hospital there. Marvin Kelly and wife of Bluffton came Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. B. C. Kelley. John Wechter from near Willshire, Ohio, made a business trip to Deca- , tur this morning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, AUGUST 1,1921. ■

'stage set for opening of great fair (Continued, from page one! robats, arrived during the afternoon , and visited the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. O'Kura and their daughter comprise this company, and Mr. O’Kura was very enthusiastic about the park ’ and grounds. “It simply can tbe beaten.” he said. “I never saw an- i other like it”, and he was also amaz ed at the Sunday crowd. Mr. and Mrs. O’Kura are staying at the W. J. Myers home on North Fifth street, nnd are mighty fine people. I Guy Greene on Grounds Guy Greene, one of the jovial men of the 1920 fair, came in Sunday a 1 little ahead of time. He will have I charge of the agricultural chautau- t qua platform, and he will have one of t the best farm chautauquas ever conducted. His program for the follow- I ing day will appear each evening in f the Demociat featured on the front v page. Watch for it. Mr. Greene i represents the Amerioan Hereford Journal, and he also is a moving pic- 1 ture man. his pictures appearing in t films at the local theaters, and sev- i eral of the pictures of last year's fair r were printed with his write-up in the Hereford Journal. t

Old Home Registration A booth has been arranged under the small grandstand for the registration of all home-comers, and they are asked to register as they come on the grounds. All residents who have relatives visiting them are asked to see that they register, so that a complete record may be kept. Help the association look after this registration. Buy Tickets Up Town Two ticket booths have been provided for the up-town district, one at the corner of Madison and Second streets, and the other at the corner of Monroe and Second. It will save considerable time at the gates if attendants at the fair will purchase the tickets up town. The School Exhibit Superintendent Worthmann and Principal W. Guy Brown were busy all day Saturday, Sunday and today arranging the school exhibit in the big tent provided for them. While the work was going on Sunday fully two thousand people visited the tent and examined what work was in place. This is one of the interesting displays on the ground. Office Force Busy The secretary's office at the grounds this morning was an exceedingly busy place. Exhibitors of every kind were there getting blanks properly filled out for the display of their stock or wares, the local and long distance telephone lines were always busy, and the force of clerks and stenographers were simply swamped with work. A special Western Union messenger boy calls regularly for any messages fair off! cials, race horse men and others may have to send out, and also delivers any received for them. The service is much appreciated by those at the fair grounds.

Remarkable Bit of Work. One of the interesting exhibits at the relic display tent is the work of Ricklief B. Johnston of Peterson, who Ls a blacksmith by trade, and probably the oldest smith in the county. He pounds his anvil every day, and early in the morning, before most of the 1920 men and women are out of bed, the familiar ring of the hammer and anvil rings out merrily. The work Mr. Johnston has at the fair consists of letters bearing the wocds “Welcome Home, 1921; Will There Be Any Stars in My Crow-n?" Ricklief B. Johnson, the name of the town in Germany where he was born and the date of his birth, January 22. 1840, The letters and figures were toll hammered from scrap iron with an eight-pound hammer, on his own anvil, and he started the making of the letters and figures July 10th, this year. They are perfect, and it is safe to say they could not be made any better by the latter-day smith. The handle of the hammer which Mr. Johnston wields, has been used so much, that at the point where his hand grasps the wood is worn away showing clearly the shapp of his finger and thumb. Although eightyone years old, Mr. Johnston enjoys good health, does some work every day, and is a great friend of the children, making many articles in the way of playthings for them. See his exhibit at the fair.

ATTENDED REUNION One hundred and seventy were in attendance Sunday at the Kitson reunion, which was held at the Elm Grove park, just west of Huntington. A fine big dinner was served at noon, and the day was spent In various ways by the members of this family. Among those from Decatur who attended the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kitson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Ernst Tumbleson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kitson, Albert Johnson and the Misses Donna Parrish and Bernice Kern.

PEACE IS NEAR For Ireland is Information Today — DeValera Will Accept Enlarged Otter WILL BE REPUBLIC In Everything But Name and Will Support a Subordinate Parliament (By Charles M. McCann, United press staff sorrespondent) Dublin. August I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Settlement of the Irish question awaits only a formal announcement, according to authoritative information here today. “President'' DeValera and his cabinet were said to have accepted an enlarged offer from Great Britain which will make Ireland a republic in everything but name.

Ulster’s position was reported to have been settled by permitting her to maintain a subordinate parliament until different trems can be arranged. The cabinet's decision followed the return here yesterday of Art O’Brien from London. It was commonly reported he carried an important communication from Premier Lloyd George. Before former announcement of the agreement is made, it is expected that all members of the Irish parliament. the Daul Eireann, will be released and permitted to ratify the cabinet’s decision. DeValera already had called for such a session for this week and arrangements previously had been made for release of those members still in prison. Details of the settlement were withheld but the basis of it is that Ireland is o have he sanding of a dominion with even greater power than Canada it was stated. Art O'Brien’s mission in London was carefully guarded. On his return here yesterday he was in conference with DeValera. It is now believed that DeValera will return to London the latter part of the week, possibly Thursday.

A HAPPY REUNION At the close of a very successful threshing campaign the Happy Square held their first annual reunion meeting at the home of Lewis Conrad of Kirkland township where a jolly good time was had. Twenty-two gallon oi ice cream, cake and a dozen large water melons constituted the refresh ments. Tables and seats were ararranged on the beautiful lawn, and old and young enjoyed themselves tn the limit. After many interesting games various sorts were played under the large electric lights on the lawn we again helped ourselves to ice cream, cake and melon. At a late hour we departed for our homes hoping to meet next year under like circumstances. There were in all present 108 at the feast whose names are as follows:

Lewis Conrad and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byerly, Dean Byerly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and son, Charles Henshen and family. Wilmer Worthman and family, William Jackson and family, James Mankey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mankey, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mankey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bornea, John Bornea and family, James Steele and family, Mr and Mrs. Ed Barger and daughter. Orvil Barger and family, John Barg er and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Doyl Barger and son. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barger, Henry Bornea and family, Henry Drum and family, Thomas Griffiths and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drum, D. M. Byerly, William Berger, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Christena Bonea and daughter, William Zimmerman, Seth Zimmerman, Lawereiue Zimmerman. Dan Zimmerman, Walter Reppert, Walter Sherry, Harry Worden. Glen Barger, Ben Zimmerman. Roy Kinsey, Joe Potopa, Lloyd Byerly, Chester Byerly Catherine Barger, Mary Kline, Alta Byerly, Glennis Byerly, Elizabeth Cjjrry.—Contributed. Miss MonicU Beuter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurey Meyers and Miss Clara Schefner of Fort Wayne motored to this city yesterday and visited with Miss Mayme Harting.

Would you continue to suffer from disease, from pain and distress, with relief at hand? Step into our office and learn the cause of your ailment. CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris 5 & 10c store DECATUR, INDIANA 60-eod-tf ♦ —— ' r —♦ Tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur Hospital Thursday only by a specialist. The poor will be' treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. 179-ts

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE J FOR SALE—Due 12-barrel galvanized tank with over-flow pipe. In good j condition. Inquire at White Mountain Dairy Co. 163-tt I FOR SALE —Sheepi Call R-863. W. M. Kitson. Decatur. R. R. 2. 178-t3x FOR SALE—A few spotted Poland China males. Reliable to be registered, Inquire of C. 0. Manley. Decatur. Route 10. Monroe 'phone. MISCELLANEOUS HEMSTITCHING ami pi< otins; “ tachment; works on any sewing machine; price 12. Personal checks loc extra. United Sales Agency, 1500 Fountain Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. LOST AND FOUND FOUND— Ladies purse on Court street, containing money, money order receipt and cream check stubs, issued by Clover Leaf creamery. Owner may have same by calling at ‘ this office and diescribing propertv. 179-t3 FOUND—A sum of pape7 money was found Monday morning near the, Mutschler Packing company. Loser; may have same by calling 'phone 258, or the W. A. Klepper residence, identifying money and paying for ad. WANTED WE START you in the candymaking, business at home, or small room* anywhere. Everything furnished. Experience unnecessary. Men, women. Earn S3O to SIOO weekly. Send selfaddressed stamped envelope for particulars. Bon-Bon Candymakers Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. 157460 WANTED —Two girls to sell candy at Northern Indiana Fair. Apply at Schradin's candy stand by grand stand Monday morning. 178-t3x

GOVERNMENT clerkships open to men. women, over 17. Postal mail service, railway mail, Washington departments .typist. Salaries SI4OO- - Experience unnecessary. For free paritculars of examinations, write Raymond Terr* (former civil service examiner) 315 Cotinental Bldg.. Washington. D. C. 179-t2x WE PAY SI.OO dozen sewing Amo.v keag Princess aprons at home, spare time. Cut goods prepaid one way. any distance. Thread furnished No canvassing. Send 89c for apron to copy from. Money refunded if not satisfied with sewing. Hill Garment Factory, Auburn. N. Y. x WANTED —Salesman with car to call on dealers with low priced 6.000 mile tire. SIOO.OO week with extra commissions. Burr Oak Cord Tire Co.. Burr Oak, Mich. « x For Rent FOR RENT —Furnished rooms at the corner of Rugg and Winchester streets. Mrs. Minnie Teeple, 349 Winchester street. 175-t6x The Hearing is On (Continued from page one) remonstrators are making every effort to gain points, and the presiding judge will no doubt have much to worry about until the hearing is over.

If the petition is granted it will cost the taxpayers in the south half of the county a considerable sum, and many of the assessments will be more than the property affected is worth, hence the big fight. It is believed the hearing will require several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bantham of Wabash spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robert Garard. ATTENTION FARMERS Call phone No. 172 or see Hawkins’ Bros., at the Sherman White Cream station, Monroe street, before you sell your poultry. Our prices will satisfy. Hawkins Bros. 180-3 t STUDENT BOOKS SALE Fred Busche, student of the Reppert school, with Col. Bragg, of Winchester, Ind., will conduct the first pure-bred Duroc auction sale of the season in this part pf the country at Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. Jackson, one of the most prominent breeders of northwestern Ohio, will sell a real bunch of bred sows, gilts and boars next Thursday, August 4th. Mr. Busche has several pure-bred sales booked and will be glad to buy for or assist any one interested in buying pure-bred hogs. Leave your bids with him it you can not attend the sale, or come and go along. Hog buyers are paying $11.52 for hogs. At the price of feed you can now raise hogs at a good profit.

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Ashbaucher’s FURNACES! LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

Check the Bahies (Continued front page | have received complete physical , aminations and the pan I concerning their care. I the Rest tent now but C oncerning child care and health ma. be held. •— — CARO OF THANKS I desire in this manner to thank the friends and neighbors for their I many acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and death ot my beloved husband. The Rev. Wyant jfor his words of comfort. Also the ! Quartett of M. E. church. I MRS FRANKLIN ANDREW bWANT ADS earn-$-s—s MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. : New York. Aug. I.—The stock market showed firmness at the opening today. , w ,, . , Steel common was tn mg . blocks at 75 during the early trading after having opened at <4'». Beth ehem steel B got up to 50% during the (( first few minutes. This was a new ‘ high on recovery. • Baldwin Locomotive heavily sold last week was up % at 79 and later sold as high as 79%. American Lo- : comotive got above 83. Northern Pacific continued to lead the Rails and made an early high at 78%. Pennsylvania, selling ex-divi dend. was up % at 37%. There was little change in oils. Cleveland Livestock Market. I Hogs — Receipts 3318), market 10c > higher; Yorkers $11.85: mixed $11.85; . mediums $11.85: pigs $11.85; roughs $9.00; stags $7.00.

Cattle — Receipts 1200, market steady, good to choice steers SB.OO $9.00; good to choice heifers $6.00 >7.00; good to choice cows $4.00 $5.00: good to choice bulls $4.00-$5.00; fair to good cows $3.00-$4.00; common cows $2.00-$3.00; milchers 35-75. Sheep and lambsr—Receipts 100. market strong: tops $9.50. Calres —Receipts 1000, market $1 higher; tops $11.50 New York Liberty Bond Market New York, Aug. I.—U. S. Liberty 3%’s $87.88; U. S. Liberty Ist 4’s $87.64; U. S. Libertv 2nd 4’s $87.52: V. S. Liberty Ist 4%’s $8800; U. S. Libertv 2nd 4%’s $87.70; U. S. Liberty 3rd 4 %'s $91.90: U. S. Liberty 4th 4%’s $87.84; Victory 3%'s blank; Victory 4%’s $98.62. Cincinnati Livestock Market. Cattle — Receipts 3500, market weak; shippers $7.50-$9.00. Calves -- Receipts hlank. market steady; extras $9.00-$9.50. Hogs — Receipts 6000, market steady; good to choice packers and buetchers $12.25. Sheep — Receipts 3000, market steady, extras $4.00-$5.00. Lambs —- Receipts steady, market fair to good $10.50-$ll.OO. New York Stock. New oYrk, Aug. I.—The stock market showed a firm tone at the opening today, with Mexican Petroleum 105. unchanged: Bethlehem B 50%, off %; Studebaker 78, up %; U. S. Steel 74%, unchanged; Asphalt 53%, up %; Crucible 56. up %; Atlantic Gulf 21% up % Baldwin 79, up %; Texas and Pacific 25%. up %; United Fruit 102. oft %; General Electric 118%. up %; Northern Pacific 78%, up %. Cleveland Produce Market. Butter —Extra in tubs 48%-49-prints 49%-50; extra firsts 47%-48-firsts 46%-47; seconds 34%-37. Eggs—Fresh gathered no’rtliern extras 37; extra firsts 36: Ohio firsts new cases 32, old cases 31; western firsts, new cases 30. Poultry Live heavy fowls 25-29’ roosters 15; broilers 25-35; soring ducks 23-28. =mng East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 1.-(Spe-anmi 10 . Democrat) - Receipts 4000 shipments 3420 yesterday receipts 5609. shipments 3610 todayofficial to New ork Saturday 3420: Jj®’® c ' oSln 8 steady, heavies 111’5 $11.75; mixed $12.00-112.25: Yorker's on 8 aDd pi ? 8 » 12 -2H12.35; roughs $9.00, tags $5.00-$6.00; cattle 3087"best dry fed 15 to 25c higher tn ums and common grassers 50 to ’5 c lower; shipping steers $8 "y butchersteers $6.00-.59.00" : cows'’•ind heifers SLSO-$3.00; sheep $4 40- best lambs $11.00; culls $7.00, down’ be yearlings $7.50-$8.00; aged wetnf ‘ $5 i SO-$6.00: best ewes calves 2100; tops $12.50, * 0 ’

LOCAL MARKETS No. 2 red wheat per bu *i no. ower grade at market discount- vet low corn per cwt. .77- white’on ner cwt. .70; new oats’ p*”* ° barley per bu. .50; rye pJr J Eggs, d L oze C n ALEGG MARKET 27c »iS L CREA " E » V market ~ ’l?'-" 38c

MEREDITH STEWART Teacher of VIOLIN Pupil of Gaston Bailhe ip hone 168 346 So . 3rd gt

Kid McCoy In a Fox Play. Norman Selby, known to the world of pugilism ne Kid McCoy ami at one time a contender for the heavyweight championship title, has a part in the William Fox picture "Straight from the Shoulder.” starring Buck Jones, which opens nt the Crystal theatre tonight. Selby’s role Is that of a man who tries to drown his grief over losing his wife by over-indul-gence in "fire-water.” He's so bad that the acquires the title of "Wild HUI." The "kid" is some actor. Also Fantomas serial. Admission ten and fifteen cents. a STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana,at 10 o’clock a. in., on Tuesday, August 2, 1921 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before them. E X. WHINGER, Cashier.

5 DAY EXCURSION to CHICAGO via NICKEL PLATE ROAD AUGUST 3, 6. 9 Bring the children and see the BIG PAGEANT OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION ON CHICAGO’S $5,000,000 MUNICIPAL PIER. Get full information and rates of Ticket Agent.

LOOK FOR THE SIGN and stand of the WILLING WORKERS of the Methodist Sunday School PLEASANT MILLS at the Fair. We will serve the best lemonade (large glass), the best sandwiches, pies and coffee and the coldest pop. Everything we serve is direct from the farm. We serve the famous Tasty Ice Cream, cones and sandwiches. Remember we are the only stand on the fair grounds where Service, Quality and Pocket Book meet. Willing Workers Class

CRYSTAL TONIGHT William Fox presents BUCK JONES in “STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER” A thrilling tale of the plains, of bold men, good and bad, of romance and love and daring horsemanship. —AIso—“FANTOMAS” The wonder serial. TOMORROW Pearl White in “KNOW YOUR MEN” and FOX NEWS 10c—15c

wlTltmT ' A J SEND FOR US and let us install in your bathroom the latest and most sanitary equipment, such as porcelain, or enamel bathtub, wash basin, toilet, etc. Your kitchen sink and laundry tubs, also, should be of our sanitary up-to-date easily cleaned equipment. It pays in the long run. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street