Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 100 North 2nd St. 'Phone 51. Entered at the Poziofflce at Decatur, Indiana, aa second claes matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier “>5.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mai1.......*. 11.00 Six Months, by mall 11.75 One Year, by mail >3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second nones Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company. 123 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. THE LAST STAND:— The Cincinnati Enquirer owned by the McLean heirs, close friends of President Harding has this to say of the unfair tariff bill now before the senate: — ‘‘The high tariff bloc in the senate discloses a determination to stand pat for what a majority of the people have said in recent years, and have said repeatedly, they do not want. No amount of advice or admonition moves them from their flatfooted stand. None of this year’s primary returns causes even a waver of their purpose. As the Payne-Ald-rich tariff was forced upon the country a few years ago. So the McCumber tariff is to be strapped upon th'backs of the consumers of the United States, if the standpatters can do it. "They have acquired nothing from political , They have learned nothing from economic developments. They assume post-war conditions to be the same as conditions before the war. They see a; with the eyes of fifty years ago. They are ready to go against the stone wall of public sentiment just as they did in 1909. They resent all warnings or conservative polit-

a woHy^ se * Our Hands! I A chiropractor’s only instru-' ments are hia handß—hands that are as trained and senni five as those of a skilled musician. Right to the seat of your trouble they surely find their way, with bdenUflc adjust ment of your spine, whieh controls the entire system, restore normal, healthful function. Chliupiactic treatment is so safe and sure that postive reI lief and cure are certain

ical associates, as the Payno-Aldrich crowd did. even as to appeals from the White House, thirteen years ago., Either they are Incurably blind, economically nnd politically, or they are making u desperate attempt to square personal and party obligations before overwhelmed by the flood of public resentment that is roiling toward them. "Invidious personal attacks upon opponents, scurrioua remarks about those who advise them of the blunder they are committing, public innuendo and near slander will not avail them. They recklessly disregard the repented cry, "Beware, the rapids are below you'!’ Nothing is going to stop them If they can retain the oars to drive the boat forward. There seems to be nothing left to their well inteulioned ’advisors except the prayer, ‘Lord, forgive them, they know not what they do!'” Governor McCray or Secretary Ed Jackson and probably both will welcome the Yeomen officials and directors when they come to Decatur the 22nd and will add their approval and their evidence to that otherwise I presented showing the claims of In-1 diana to be the home of the great I philanthropic movement inaugurated |

to save the children. These are try- , ing days for the state officials and it is a real job to convince them that they should lay down other important official duties to welcome the distin- . guished men of the great order of Yeo- > men but this likewise is important ind the officials will do their part I sincerely. The program for the big • iay will be announced within a few days and it is sufficient now to say . that it will be complete in every de- , tail. Democratic leaders of the state ■net at Indianapolis yesterday to plan. Clio big political campaign now starting. There was much pep and great interest manifested and the work will be thorough from the precinct up. Meetings will be held in each district within the next two weeks and prior to that time in each county in the

Announcing Dr. S. J. Zurbuch, D. C. Chiropractor has opened an office with a suite of 4 rooms over Teeple & Brandyberry’s Clothing store. We are equipped with the very latest methods in chiropractic and ready to serve you at any time. Office and adjusting rooms face on Madison street.

t state. The first big Job is reghrtrat tlon of the voters and effort will be , made to complete this as near a* pos- ■ slble on the first day, September 9th. , The valuation boost given Wells , county by the state tax board is , about five million dollars and will I cost that county $125,000 next year. They havn't come to yet but when they do, look out for a wail that wiil reach across the state in each direction. And the complaint will bump into about ninety-one similar though perhaps not so strong. Former Vce-Presldent, Thomas R. Marshall who recently returned to Indiana and is being given a henrtv welcome says he would like to see about ninety-nine per cent of the laws repealed and the other one percent en forced and there are a lot of people who feel the same about it. Census Report Shows Flappers Live Longer Than Stronger Sex Washington, Aug. B.—Women with < i low necked dresses and short skirts ■live longer than men with their heavy ■overcoats and underwear, the bureau !of census reported today. The average life of the men in the

Adjustments Made For All Chronic, Acute and Nervous Diseases Chiropractic--heals the sick, intensifies the nervous system, strengthens the body, prolongs the life and makes it worth living Increases circulation, deepens breathing, stabilizes metabolism, gives strength to all parts, allays inflamation, muscular contraction, cramps in limbs and organs. ~ \ ' I 1 .ki ■>,‘’4’ k ’• I/ I ' Cures typhoid, scarlet and other fevers, locomotor ataxia, diabetes, heart disease, paralysis, rheumatism, asthma and restores hearing. Rooms 1-2-3-4 Phone 189 Cor. N. 2nd and Madison

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, T 922 " *

country is 55.23 years as compared with 57.41 for women. Despite thep wais of reformers against the fast ( and strenuous moden life, the average leggevity of men in 1920 was 3.75 years greater than in 1910 while the increase of women was 2.75 years. The government's figures prove i here is something to the old warning, that life in the big city will get you sooner or later. The average “lease on life" in the principal Cities is 51.55 years for men and 54.77 for women, as compared with a national average in the country of 3.68 years higher for non and 2.51 years more for women. "As to health, there’s nothing the ! matter with Kansas" as people there live longer than in any state, the av- : rage being 59.73 lor men and 60.80 | for women. Wisconsin is second with ; 38.77 years for males and 60.7 for fe-' I mates. Os the nation's city dwellers. Wash ingtonians live the longest, the aver age life in the dapitol being 53.60 foi men and 59.83 for women.

GENEVA NEWS The Misses Adda Jioikinson, Iva Miller and Marie Tally returned to their studios nt Maura Monday after a short visit wit* tri: parents. Mr nnd Mrs, jofitmgartner of Bluffton spent Rnr.,xy in Geneva at the home of the latter's parents, E. S Callihan ind wife. Mrs. Lou Armstrong and daughter. Dorothy, and Mrs. Luther Martin and daughter, Elizabeth, retured to their homes here the latter part of last week after spending some time nt Niagara Falls artd other places. The funeral services for Richard Butcher, who died at the Hope hospital in Fort Wayne last Friday morning, were held at the residence on South Main street Sunday afternoon with Rev. E. J. Glendening officiating. Mr. Butcher, who had his skull fractured o Monday afternoon and lost conscioustness that night, remained tn that condition until his death. He is survived by two sisters: Lydia and Mrs. Mattie Murdg, both of this place and three brothers: James, of North Dakota; Morris, of Washington, Ind.; and William, of Geneva. Joseph Didot returned to Ms parental home here the latter part of last week after spending several Months in South Bend where he was employed. John Miller and family and Miss Fay Shimp attended a reunion of the Miller family at Celina last Sunday. G.E. Roop and family of South Bend are spending a few days visiting with Mrs. Roop’s parents, Fred Lindsey ad wife, of this place. Miss Inez Pyle, who has been nursing in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Irene Jordon, formerly Miss Irene Reed, of New York Cit, arrived here Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends. Inez had been visiting the Jordons and Miss Madeline Maswhtnney in New York and the two made the return trip together. L E. Jones, Wife and baby, spent Gunda in Fort Wayne visiting with her parents E. W. Peters and wife.

Miss Isabelle Weeks of Bartlesville. Okla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. N. Brown, and other friends of Geneva. The Colton Company arrived in this city last Subday and now have a regular tent up on the vacant lot at the coiner of High and Line streets. This company expects to remain here the entire week and claim that they will put on a number of good, elean shows.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laßue returned to their home here last Friday as- 1 ter spending wo weeks visiting reta- I tives in Paulding, Van Wert and i other cities in Ohio. The Lybarger sand pit is now al- i most ready to be used as a bathing beach and already a large number journey put there during the day and enjoy the cool water. HIGHWAY COMMISSION RECEIVED BIDS ON MORE STATE ROAD IMPROVEMENT Indianapolis, Aug. B—Bids for ten bridges and thirteen miles of state highways were opened by the state highway commission today. Three and one-half miles of the |

You Can Have Your Clothes Made to Measure By the Finest Clothes Makers in the Land Hart Schaffner & Marx The Fall Patterns and Styles are here now— The Greatest Collection of Fine Wollens Ever Gathered Together—We 11 Be Glad to Show You. Holthouse Schulte Co. Good Clothes Sellers For Men and Boys

Dixie Bee line between Standard am 1 Farmerburgh in Sullivan county are to be hard surfaced. Bids on this | stretch were asked on three types of road—Concrete, bituminous toncret. and brick. This project will bring the total ■ put under contract by the commis I sion this year to 117 miles of pave- ' ment, John Williams, director of the commission said. Under the 1922 ■ program they planned for 113% i miles. The second road bid is for 8.887 miles of the French Lick trail between Haynesvjilc pnd Crystal in Dußois county. The bridges will be located in Putnam, St. Joseph, Spencer, War- | rick. Orange, Starke, Blackford.

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Posey. and Nobel counties. WANT ADS —. • _ Physician Advises People “My wife suffered for years with stomach trouble which did not yield to any treatment. She took a dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy test Saturday with wonderful results. I hare practiced medicine for 20 years and have never seen anything like it before. 1 have recommended Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy to several that 1 know need this treatmentlt removes the atarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all I stomah, liver and intestinal aliments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drag company and druggistg .everywhv?.