Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1922 — Page 4

DIDN'T HOPE TO PULL THROUGH AFTERTHE FLU But Tanlac Restored Iler to . Finest Health, Says Mrs. , Hatcher. Looking After Her Little Girl and Doing Housework are Like Play Now. "I cannot express my gratitude for ■what Tanlac did for me," declared Mrs. Mabel Hatcher, 324 N. Fourth St., Terre Haute, Ind. "When 1 hud the flu two years ago I never expected to pqll through, and since then I was weak and run down, and had so little appetite..l just had to force myself to eat. 1 had such awful pains in my back and sjde I thought i should faint, and'T couldn’t attend to my housework. My husband and i were at our wits’ end to know what tc do. "When a friend advised me to take Tanlac it was the best turn she ever did me. Soon 1 could hardly gei enough to eat, my face tilled out am! 1 gained much weight. Doing m> work and looking after my little girl are like play now. For me there is no medicine like Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold my all good druggists

I THE CRYSTAL I I TONIGHT I I William Fox presents ■ 8 BROADWAY 8 B PEACOCK” 8 9 The story of a woman's H ■ regeneration K M starring S M Pearl White nf h Directed by K ■ Chas. J. Bra bin w 8 “Breaking Thru" M ■ The Wonder Serial. WB Matinee Daily. 9? 9 Tuesday & Wednesday B 8 “THE FOX” BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless tubs? Baby's bath will be an event, then. Let us show you the real economy and added plrasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we install and equip. The cost is nothing when the comfort ts considered. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

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

Notice to Employes Notice is hereby given that we will resume operation of our glove plant on Monday, June sth. Applications for employment may be made through the forelady at the plant on or after May 29th. The Waring Glove Company

AMUSEMENTS OF TODAY ATTACKED BY EVANGELIST — (Continued from page onel | pie who are playing cards, even as a practice, are running a kindergarten to a gambling Joint. And you are doing something that will some day burn the heart out of you, either because of those In your own family who go astray, or because of the others you lead astray. You are more dangerous to the moral welfare of this community than the out-and-out gambler." Then turning to the dance, the speaker said: "Dancing is built on the physical attraction of the sexes for each other. The very origin of the waltz was in licentiousness. “And the folk dances In many public schools are nothing but appetizers for the waltz and the one-step, and the one-step originated in the slums of Paris, was Introduced into {lie slum dance halls of New York, then Into the Barlmry Coast and Red Light districts of San Francisco, and has now become one of the favorite dances of the so-called refined peo-

ple of the land. “The dance has always been maintained hy throwing the sexes together, and would die overnight if they should be separated. And actual statistics say that from three-fourths to four-fifths of the fallen girls have been ruined through dancing and its nfluence. Gail Hamilton says. "The very pose of the parties suggests impurity.’ And every dancer knows this! You dancing husbands and wives, if you should go into your own parlor and find some other woman or man in the same embrace with them that they are compelled to assume in the waltz, there would be serious ’rouble in two seconds, and somebody would begin suit for divorce. WHY? Because you know that the pose necessary in the waltz is the unspoken language of immodesty and impurity!” The evangelist next turned the searchlight oil the theater, saying, “The theater as a commercialized institution, is morally rotten to the core. It defies reform, for the minute you reform the immorality out of it you kill it. A company of highminded New York people tried It a few years ago, and lost $400,000 in the experiment. The theater also degrades the audience. For an institution that constantly presents sin is a joke and immorality as an entertainment cannot help degrading those who look on. The very display of their persons by the actors is enough to drive every clean minded person from the house, and enough to degrade to the level of the slums those who remain. Many of the things seen on the stage could not be talked about promiscuously hy the men and women of the audience without engaging in impure talk and moral indecency. “The theater also debauches the actors. The reputed character of most actors and actresses is confirmation enough of that statement. A leading theatrical critic of the London press says that ‘it is nearly ini possible for a woman to remain pare who adopts the stage as a profession.’ And so those who favor the theater are supporting an institution that not only defies reform, but also degrades the audience and debauches"

the actors.” The last amusement mentioned was the movies. "The picture show,” said Dr. Conant, “is one of the worst debauchers of young life today. The Chicago Tribune interviewed several hundred Chicago school children and found that the great majority of them had bad views of life’s duties or views of no value, were taught lack of respect for authority, and had too matured notions of sex life, were taught disregard for the marriage ties, and had bad effects produced on their sense of modesty and purity, all by pictures they had seen at the movies.

"And as for the movies being a recreation or an education. Prof. G. T. W. Patrick, a prominent educator, says, in no sense can moving pictures be included in forms or relaxation for children. On the contrary, their effect is to speed up a mental life already under too much stimu lation.’ And as to education, he says, ‘Every educator now knows that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922

an education In which the child Is passive and quiescent Is of little value. Flashng before his eye a lot of scenes Is not educational, even when the scenes are of a harmless character.” Dr. Conant then read the following quotation from the New York World: "We consider the moving picture show ns It is run today us one of the most virulent centers of moral infection there Is. Thousands of cases of vice and crime can be traced to the morbid and demoralizing influence of the moving picture show." He then read from the Detroit News, "The child mind is presented with the most degraded of all life under the flimsy pretext that there is a moral hidden somewhere in the filth paraded over the celluloid. There Is the darkened theaters the young of our city are having displayed before their eyes all that any sane mother or father would shield them from. ” "But some one says,” continued the speaker, "that they go only to the decent shows. All right, if that is so. you are the most dangerous person in this community. For when you go to your kind of show, then

some one else who takes your ex ample will go to his kind of show, and if it Is the kind that leads him astray, you are responsible before God for his ruin!” As the service closed. Dr. Conant asked those who would henceforth stand against these contaminators of young life and do all they could to rescue others from them to stand, and almost the whole audience stood up. Dr. Conant preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning on “Divine Dynamite for the Drowsy” to a large audience. In the evening he preached on “Divine Deliverance for the Dead,” when he showed the absolute necessity for the new birth in order to see the Kingdom of God. The singing of Mr. Harry D. Clarke, also of Chicago, delighted every one. It is impossible not to catch the spirit of his enthusiasm. He has a remarkable voice for solo singing, and is not afraid to let it out. Services continue throughout the week at 3:00 and 7:30 p. m., except Saturday. Dr. Conant’s subject for tonight is ‘‘The Divine Program.” in which he will show how every church can be filled with people every Sunday, and how there can be many unsaved seeking Christ in every service. ». RECEIVES LICENSE PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER City Engineer Orval Harruff this morning received front the Board of registration for professional engineers and land surveyors, with offices in Indianapolis, his license and certificate as a registered and professional Civil Engineer, entitling him to practice in this state. The last legislature passed a law making it necessary for an engineer or surveyor to pass an exminaiion, have at least ten years experience, or be a college graduate in engineering and have two years experience. The registration board is under state control and charges every licensed engineer twenty-five dollars as a registration fee and ten dollars a year for dues. IOLA FISHER DEAD AT HER HOME IN OHIO—BODY TO BE RETURNED HERE. Word reached relatives in this city this morning that Miss lola Fisher, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fisher, had died at her home in Leaviettsburg, Ohio. The body will be shipped to Decatur and will arrive here sometime on Wednesday. Upon its arrival the body will be taken to the home of Amos Fisher, an uncle of the deceased. Miss Fisher was twenty years old.

SPECIAL TRAINS WILL CARRY SPEED FANS TO INDIANAPOLIS AUTO RACES Indianapolis, May 22. — Special trains from the larger cities will roll into Indianapolis the morning of Memorial Day bearing thousands of fans who desire to see 32 humans hurtle as many units of steel, aluminum, wood and rubber around the Indianapolis speedway in a mad chase for fame and a slic'* ct the SIOO,OOO offered in prizes. The solid pullman specials now scheduled for Indiana apolis will originate in St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Louisville. The “Pullman” fans i will have breakfast aboard their trains, and return to their sleepers as- ! ter the race to depart for home. I [ o — New York, May 22. —Mrs. Winifred Hudnut Valentino, wife of Rudolph Valentino, arch lover of the screen, was in hiding here today. Valentino faces a bigamy charge as a result of his marriage to the girl, it is believed she is with her mother Jand she will leave soon for Nice | where her stepfather has a villa.

NOTICE OF MtIRTINC OF AIMMH I’lU Ml 11.. Vito OF REVIEW Notice Is hereby given that the County Board *of Review of Adams county, State of Indiana, will meet at ltl:(io o'clock In the forenoon, Uoml»». June S, I null, the same being the first Monday In June of this year, at the room of the County Commissioners In the Court House of said county, for 1 1lie* following purposes: 1. To hear complaints of any owner of personal property, except such property as Is originally assessed hy the State Board of Tax Commissioners. 2. To hear complaints concerning the assessment of real estate. :t. To equalise the valuation and assessment of property and taxahles made by the assessing officers subsequent to March 1, 1922. 4. To equalise the valuations made by the assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums as may he necessary to fix assessments ut the true cash value of property. 5. To review all assessments and to Inquire ns to the valuation of the various classes of property or parts thereof In the several townshps and divisions of the county. fi. To make such changes In assessments, whether byway of increase or decrease In the valuation of the various classes of property, as may be necessary to equalize the same In or between the townships or any taxing unit. 7. To determine rate percent to tie added or deducted in order to make a Just and equitable equalization In the several townships and taxing units so as to conform throughout the county to a just and equitable standard. 8. To add omitted property In all necessary cases. !•. To Increase the valuation of omitted property, when necessary, as made by the assessors. In. To correct errors in the names of persons and in the descriptions of property ami in the valuation and assessment of property upon the assessment list.

11. To correct any list or valuation as may tie deemed proper. 12. To correct the assessment and valuation of any property in such manner as will in the Judgment of the Board of Review make the valuation thereof just and equal. 13. To add to the assessment list the names of persons, the value of personal property and the description and value of real estate liable to assessment but omitted from the lists. 14. To assess the capital stock and franchises of all domestic corporations except such as are valued and assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioner*. 15. To consider and act upon recommendations made by the county assessor. 16. To do or cause to he done whatever else may he necessary to do to make all returns of assessment lists and all valuations in compliance with the provisions of the taxing laws, ami especially of an act concerning taxation approved March 11, 1319. and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto. The County Board of Review is also subject to he reconvened in special session, to meet on Tuesday, August 8. 1922, to consider the certified report and information regarding the inequality or lack of uniformity of assessments in this county as may lie presented to said board by the State Board of Commissioners. All to be done to equalize the valuation and assessment of property and taxahles in said county for taxes for the year 1922 and of which all property owners ant) taxpayers are required to take due notice. In witness whereof I. Marlin .Taberg auditor of Adams county, state of Indiana. have hereunto affixed my hand and the seal of the hoard of commissioners of said county, this 11th day of May, 1922. (Seal) MARTIN JABERG. 15-22 Auditor of Adams County. APPOINTMENT OF F.XECITHIX Notice is Hereby (liven. That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Mary E. Kern. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ANNIE E. WTNNES, Executrix. May 8, 1922.. C. J. Lutz, Atty. for Executrix 9-16-23 APPOINTMENT OF KXECI TOR Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lias tieen applonted Executor of tlie Estate of George Keller, late of Adams County, deceased The Estate is proliabv solvent. BARBARA KELLER. Executrix. May 19, 1922. Fruchte, Letterer, Attorneys. 22-29-5. INDIANA FARMERS SUCCESSFULLY MARKET OWN STOCK With the advent of the Producers Commission Association into the live association business at the Indianapolis stock yards on Monday, May 15th, Indiana farmers took over the selling of their own cattle, hogs and sheep. That it was done successfully is attested by the high sales which were made and the fact that the market was topped almost every day in every depariment. The Producers handled 35 cars of live stock in the first five days, besides a large volume of stock that was hauled in by truck. Based on the cariot business handled the farmers company ranked in fourth place as compared with the other 18 firms in business on the Indianapolis market. This was accomplished oven though the Producers company is a new one at Indlanalopis and all of the “old line" firms have been established in business many years. ORTHEAPEDIC CLINIC Dr. W. F. Mumberg, of Chicago, will be at the office of Dr. H. F. Keller on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, May 24 and 25 to put on appliances for those wTio ordered them and to adjust all appliances ordered. Please call at Dr. Keller’s office and have your appliances looked after. Dr. Mumberg will examine free all patients in need of appliances for deformities, invalid appliances, trusses and artificial limbs. All examinations free. 121t3x — - * RACE IN OREGON REMAINS CLOSE (Continued from page one) clncts were not In yet. Olcott recently denounced the Ku Klux Klan and Its activities in Oregon, and the fight has been mainly on that issue. o Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Decker and son James, of Van Wert, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harkless.

LOCAL HOG BREEDERS GAIN FURTHER RECOGNITION Holthouse and Faurote local breed ers of Big'Type Polands, shipped one of their fancy yeurllng boars to Marian, Pa., This one goes Jnto the same district as the one shipped a few months ago, aud heurs a pleasing recognition of the approval which 4heir hogs are meeting in the eastern state. They kre planning to ship several more of their herd In the same vicinity this week, these to he used In Pit> Club work. The boar just shipped was one of their best selections and brought them the round sum of one hundred dollurs. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York, May 22 —Saturday's bullish display in the stock market brought a flood of buying orders from every part of the country and prices showed general advances at the start of the new week. General Motors opened at a new high for the year at 14%. on the statement that the company produced 115,000 motor vehicles in the first four months of 1022, more than double the output for the same period of 1921. Sinclair continued the process of dis continuing the prospect of a 34 dividend rate showing great activity at around the year’s high of 36%. Republic steel gained nearly 2 points to 74% on heavy dealings in the first ten minutes while steel common again sold at 102, the high on the current rise. 11:30 —Profitt taking created considerable irregularity in the general list on the New York stock exchange today. Mexican Petroleum receded about 2 points from its high, while steel common and New Haven also showed the effects of heavy realizing. But bullish enthusiasm was unabated in many sections of the list. Erie common kept active, reaching 17 against last week's low of 13%. Southern Pacific sold at the year’s high of 92% while Union Pacific duplicated its high on the present move at 140. Sears, Roebuck rose to 78 against a low of 73% last week. Austin Nicholas made a new high at 28% in expectation of a favorable earnings statement for the quarter ended April 30. American Ice sold at its best price on the recovery, 108%. on renewed talk of extra dividend next month. Sugar Market New York, May 22 —Sugar: Raw, uiet $4.07; refined quiet; granulated [email protected]. Coffee Market New Yorg, May 22 —Coffee: Rio, No. 7 on spot, 10% 011 c; Santos No. 4, 14%@14%<*. New York Produce New York, May 22 —Flour: Dull and unsettled. Pork —Steady; mess [email protected]. Lard — Easier; middlewest spot, $11.90012.00. Tallow —Quiet; special 6%c; city, 5%c. Hay—Steady; No. 1, $1.60; No. 3 [email protected]; clover [email protected]. Dresset Poultry —Dull; turkeys 25 @s2c; chickeis 23043 c; broilers 40 070 c; fowls. 18033 c; ducks 20 0 25c. Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 11018 c ducks 17026 c; fowls 250 29c; turkeys 25@40c; roosters 16c; broilers. 40 0 85c. Cheese —Quiet; state milk, commou to specials, 14@24%c. Butter — Quiet; receipts 7,344; creamery extias 36%036%c; specials 37@37%c; state dairy tubs 300 36c. Evgs—Quiet; receipts 21,263; eearby white fancy 33c; nearby mixed fancy 24%@32%c; fresh firsts 25% @3oc; Pacific Coast 27 035 c. Foreign Exchange New York, May 22 —Foreign exchange opened: Deuand Sterling, $4.44%; Francs .0899%; Lire .0512; Marks ..0032. East Buffalo Livestock * East Buffalo, May 22—Hog receipt 6400, shipments 3990, yesterday; receipts 8800, shipments 4180, today; official to New York Saturday 4560; h’ogs closing steady. Medium and heavies, $11011.15; other grades, $11.15011.25; bulk of packers kinds $11.15; roughs $9 09.25; stags, ss© 6; cattle 2500, strong to 25 higher; shipping steers $7.7508.75; butcher steers $6.5008.50; few yearlings, $9.2509.50; cows and heifers S2O 3; sheep 5000; best spring lambs, sl7; few $18; best clipped lambs, $13.50; aged wethers $8 08.75; best ewes *607; calves 3500; tops sll. Clepeland Produce Potatoes — $2.20 0 2.50 per sack; Floridas $6.75 per barrel. Butter —Extra in tubs 40%@41c; prints 41%@42c; extra firsts 39%@ 40c; packing stock 16018 c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 29%c; extra firsts 28%c; Ohios 250 25%c; western firsts new cases, 25c. Poultry—Llv eheavy fowls 27@28c. Roosters 16c. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $1.20 Yellow Corn, per cwt 80 White or Mixed Corn 75 Old Oats, per bushel 35 No. 2 Oats 35 Rye, per bushel 80 Barley, per bhshel .60 Clover Seed, per bushel 13. 00 Wool 30 Decatur Produce Market Chickens lgc Fowls 20c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 14c Geese 10c Turkeys 15c Leghorn chickens ... Isc Eggs, dozen 22c t—! LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 31c

1 NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦+♦++++++++♦♦+

FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few second-hand SB stoves and coal ranges —Gas office. 86 ts. FOR SALE—I rocker, Old English, with leather upholstering; Perfection coal oil heater; oak commode; 1 five gallon, 1 two gallon jar. Mrs. J. H. Stewart, phone 168; 346 S. 3rd St. 119 ts FOR - SALE—High grade tubercular tested Jersey milk. Delivered night and morning. Call J. E. Anderson, phone H. 878. 119-3tx FOR SALE—Baby carriage, first class condition. Call 111 N. sth st. 1203tx FOR SALE —Auto Knitter sock machine. Wll sell cheap. Call 111 N. sth Street. 120-3tx. FOR - SALK-~11 3x12 Ax minster rug, in good condition. Will sell for $25. _Call 660. 121t3 FOR SALE OR RENT —A house and lot on Elm street; will sell on easy payment. Inquire of John Scheimann. Phone 493. 121-stx. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Fancy comb with green sets. Finder please return to Agnes Costello. 120-3tx. FOUND — Bundle containing paper salesman's price list, samples, etc., and pair of gauntlet gloves. Found on Ft. Wayne-Decatur road Saturday morning. Owner may have same by Identifying property and paying for this ad. 120t3 For Rent FOR RENT —House, corner Madison and Eighth streets. Call Mrs. Eliza Spangler, Craigville Phone at Jacob E. Heuschen’s residence. 119-3tx FOR RENT —7 room house, cellar and 3 lots on Mercer avenue; has electric lights and cistern water Inside, drove well, barn and chicken park on lots; also 6 room house, cellar, gas lights and both kinds of water, good barn, on north 3rd street. Fhone 674 or see Wm. Norris, Real Estate at 512 S. 13th street, Decatur, Ind. 120-3tx

WANTED WANTED —Plain and fancy sewing. Cali at 413 W. Adams street. 121-6tx WANTED —Night clerk, middle aged man preferred. Murray Hotel. 121-3 t WANTED —To buy four good fresh jersey or holstein cows. John Seheimann. Phone 493. 121-stx. ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE (Continued from page one) the past several months he has held the position of chief engineer of the Universal Conveyor Company of South Bend. He is a graduate of the local high school and attended school at Purdue University where he was a member of the Sigma Chi national college fraternity. The wedding will occur at the bride’s home at 326. Winchester street on June 9. The ceremony will be conducted by the Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Out-of-town guests at the dinner were: Miss Katherine Wyatt, of Bloomington; Miss Genevieve Miller and Mrs. Dwight Peterson, of Indianapolis; Misses Mary Painter and Marorie Kunkle, of Bluffton; Miss Gladys Flanders, of Peru; Miss Ramona Smith and Mrs. J. J. Helm of Fort Wayne; and Mrs. T. C. Wertz, of Elkhart. MISS HELLER IS HOME Miss Bertha Heller and Mrs. John Tyndail ,her sister arrived home early Sunday morning from Indianapolis where Mi3s Bertha has been ill since February, suffering from pleurisy which followed an attack of the flu. She is greatly improved and able to be up the greater part of the day but still very weak. She expects to take a several months rest before resuming her work at the Indiana Girl's school where she has had the business desk for several yqars. TO ORGANIZE MIXED CHORUS IN KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP A meeting will be held Tuesday night at eight o'clock at the Kirkland township High School for the purpose of organizing a mixed chorus class within the township. Wils Beery will be the leader and those interested in the chorus will please meet at the High School at the above stated time. s—s—| —WANT ADS EARN—s —s-—$

+*+++++ + + + + fl ♦ BUSINESS CARDS**: I + + ♦* + t I NCftVOus I I FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE I DR. FROHNAPFEL, Dr I Chiropractic and Osteopathic I Treatments given to suit your 1 at 144 So. 2nd St. ' Phone ] Office Hours 10-12 a . m,— 1.5 6-8 D . m fl ABSTRACTS OF TITLE I Real Estate and Farm Ixians * fij See French Quinn 1 I The Schirmeyer Abstract Co. fl Over Vance & Linn Clothing Stars, I BLACK & ASHBALTHER I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING B Calls answered promptly day or night ■ Private Ambulance Service. I Office Phone: 90. H Home Phones: I Black, 727 —Ashbaucher, 610, I Agents_for_Planos and Phonjgrsplit 1 DR. H. E. KELLER | Decatur, Indiana fl GENERAL PRACTICE I OFFICII SPECIALTIES: Disease, of ■ women and children; X-ray examlu fl tlons; Gloursoopy examinations of the fl Internal organs; X-ray and electrical fl treatments for high blood pressurt fl and hardening or tlie arteries; X-rat fl treatments for GOITRE, TllßEltri'. 8 LOSIS AND CANCER. I Office Hours: 8 9toll a. m.—l to op. m.—7 to Ip m, 8 Sundays by appointment. 8 Phones: Residence 110; Office «!. I N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST 8 Eves Examined, Glasses Pitied fl HOURS: I 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 I Saturday 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 136. u DR. C. C. RAYL 1 Practice limited to Surgery I and diagnosis of ■ Abdomino-pelvic Disease ■ Office Hours: I 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. fl Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. fl Phono 581. ■ NOTICE!! I H. A. STRAUB—the expert wall pa- ■ per cleaner. The man who knows fl how. He will make that dirty paper fl look like new. Small or large jobs, fl washing ceiling, paper hanging, rues H cleaued, porch washing, cistern and fl chimney cleaning. Prices right. All ■ work guaranteed. Phone 115-tL fl CUSTOM Hatching’during Jane at 4 1 cents a chick; also bahy chicks at fl 8 cents each. Henry Yake, Magley, fl Indiana. Craigville phone. 119-ts fl Custom Hatching, 3,000 egg capacity, ■ Fred Wagner, S. 13th St., Arnold fl & Wagner Poultry farm. 109-eod-tf fl O — 0 fl AS A LAST RESORT WHY £ NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? fl All acute and chronic diteaiei B cured without drugs, by Chlro- fl practlc and other natural way*- 0 When hope Is gone and your ca«e fl has been given up consult S DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. fl CHIROPRACTORS ■ Calls made day or night fl Office over Morris 5 & 10c stoni ■ Decatur, Ind. Phone MO | 6 : —■° I n * o ■ Sunday by pho " e , I Appointment jfl CHARLES & CHARLES I (CHIROPRACTORS) ■ Chiropractic is the road fl to Health. , ■ Over Keller l B 127 N. 2nd St. ■ o— Jiwf: fl — ■ ° HOMER H. KNODLE | lawyer I Rooms 1& 2. Morrlto" EMb | DECATUR, INDIANA | Fire, Tornado, Live Stock, I dent and Auto '"' ura "='i | Phone: Res. or Office—lol I ATTENTION BREEDERS! fl My Belgian Stallion will I season of 1922 at the Pete R‘ I 5 miles northwest of Berne |t ■ day, Tuesday and Wednes »y E my farm home on Tluirs a ’ fnlJ fl and Saturday of each w^ e j»5.00. E $15.00 for sound colt or - bllt Will be careful to avodaccident^ will not be responsible occur. ~ bE eb. 90 m f May 26. x. Vietorla, British production in the province Columbia in 1921 amount) 066,461, according to the an __ port of the Department of