Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1925 — Page 3

TiredkNo.Pep? Just Drawing Along? <—J, ll’tl* "*■ bav<* J**U to enjoy •tSi? ?Xt that .-oudltlou ? Ufa unl " ? uU tbe whole machinery to "“/.'"it Khould-aeti on torpid wvrklnf •• . khint-x k, Iwy bowels. Alr .Fugglrh kldno* > b egln to S hefaje f..U of "L t^- their feet. WiUyot. •Ha chance? VIUNA sh e vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE_ Rpaiitv Parlor Owner Say’s Bob Is Here To Stay Sew York. July 27-‘'Bobbed hair is here to stay" according to William Krfffipr whose establishment turns 011 t #S many as two hundred permanl)y waved heads per day. When only young women bobbed their hair we could not be sure that .hort locks would be a permanent , t .|e, said Mr. Kremer. “But today many ot the women we bob are ma M with refinement and position to uphold. The great majority of young wora en have been bobed for several vears an drecently older women are falling for the spell of the sheers. • Ever so often there is a rumor tb*t bobbed hair is going out of style, have not noticed any decline in bobbing. Occasionally a young Mi«« iu her teens decides to let her hair grow long but this is because she has never known long hair and she wants t 0 t n -something dierentff. She usually lets it grow a few months and returns to teh bob again. Will Return to Bob •■Women may let their hair grow long but I believe they will always return to short locks. Short hair is youthful. becoming and sanitdry. One with short hair runs no risk of scalp diseases for the air has an opportunity to get to the scalp and keep it in healthy condition. “Many women ask whether they will become bald if they continue to wear short hair. This is sheer rot. Hair invariably grows thicker when consistently trimmed. Tight hats which smother the hair-roots are responsible for making the hair fall out and women should beware of oversung felt hats which are in vogue at present. When asked whether permanent waving establishments were not based on the short hair question. Mr. Kremer replied. “It makes very little difference to us whether women wear short or long hair. Prmanent waving is so successful that whether the hair is long or short women will demand it. o CAMP MEADE Washington. July 28 —Camp Meade well known to many world was veterans will soon be transformed into a model training center according to Major General Hines, chief of Staff of the Army. Under th enew housing plan to be submitted to the next Congress Camp Meade is scheduled to be rebuilt and made into one of the largest army training camps in the country.

If you can’t afford a vacation. If the lack of time or money is chaining you to your own front porch r —JK. CHEER UP! < Just walk into this cool store—select a few L > pieces of Ihw new apparel and then just say Io S : ’jL. yourself— - “Joe is down al the lake where the niosqui“l P* iV, los are thicker than the fish. mbßSwr “Harry is up in the mountains where the food an<l ies nre terrific ” ' “Charlie is motoring in dust and detours." ♦ “And here I sit on my own comfortable stoop—feeling like a King—looking like a Prince ' -- more comfortable than I’d be anywhere else in r j' ti le W orld—even if the summer resort advertisemeats were true! FOR DAD AND LAD. fofub-T-Ayscb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J '•DECATUR* INDIANA*

KEEPING WELL j ■ ■ ■ r r -p --— !>■!»..«. » ■ GROWING PAINS DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH" ONE of the time-honored superstitions of mothers Is that children have "growing pains." Just how did the idea originate that growth was painful? Growth is a natural, normal, healthy process of the body. Pain is unnatural and abnormal. Any pain, anywhere, at any time is a sign that something Is wrong. Any child that has a pain In an arm, a leg, or the back that Is anything more than temporary has something wrong somewhere. Pain Is the body’s danger signal, just like a red light on a railroad track. Never run past a red light, Is one of the most Important rules the engineer must learn and obey. Don’t neglect a pain. Is a rule that every mother and nurse should heed. There are no such things as “growing pains." If a child has persistent pain anywhere. It means, generally, that there Is some kind of Infection somewhere that Is producing poisons that are Irritating the nerves and causing the pain. This Infection may come from the bowels, due to constipation. It may come from Infected teeth or tonsils. It may be the first symptoms of rheumatism or heart disease. But rheumatism and heart disease in most cases are the result of Infections. Enlarged and diseased tonsils and adenoids are responsible for most cases of rheumatism. This disease Is especially common In the spring and fall. It first shows itself by vague pains In the joints and muscles, later by swellings, redness and tenderness In the joints. The germs or poisons In the blood cause Irritation, not only of the joints but also of the lining of the heart This Irritation may be so severe as to produce little ulcers on the heart walls and valves, which, even If they heal, form scars which pull the valves out of shape and out of position. leaving the child with a permanently disabled heart which he has to live with the rest of his life. Any child who has "growing pains" or any persistent pain should be carefully examined for Infected teeth and tonsils. The heart should be carefully watched, t* the great majority of cases qf heart mh'thle begin In childhood. ((£). 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) q J—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s $

Central Grocery “OF COURSE" Phone 31 Free Delivery Fly Powder ?'r'r ami>ir ”’ 20c Repast, you can tell it J J if you smell it. pound , A / X V Salmon T l ,a " 14c Dnnc Fancy Early June, ' I New Pack, 2 cans Soap " ’ 4 c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925.

DECATUR BOYS ENJOYC.M.T.C. Four Local Youths Taking Military Training At Fort Benjamin Harrison Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., July 28. Four Decatur boys, Glenn Martin, Robert Gass, Stanley Kenworthy, and Richard Myers, are enrolled in the Citizens Military Training Camp being held here during July 8 to August 6. Two of the boys, Martin and Gass, have been appointed to the rank of cororal. Kenworthy has also distinguished himself by qualifying for a Markmanship Medal, which will be awarded by the Director of Civllain Markmanship, Washington, D. to those making a score of 56 or above, with the U. S. Army rifle. The boys are quartered in tents and are members of Company A. They arise at 5:30 a.m. and are kept busy with military instruction In the morning .supervised athletics in theafternoon. and many attractions of the night. Lights are out at 9:30 p.m. and ail are required to be in. bed by 11:00 o'clock. Many side trips have been made and several more are planned for th< boys. An over-night hike will be the feature of this week. A trip through Indianapolis, Polka Milk Plant, and a visit to Broadßipple Park were made last week. French Deputies Narrowly Escape Chamber Ducking Paris. — A signalling system which has long been in operation in the Chamber of Deputies will have to be changed, according to members, if debates get much more exciting. Deputies with heated brows have narrowly escaped a cold douche and they are said to be ready to vote unanimously against this danger. The debate, before a full sitting and a crowded gallery, had been fiery all afternoon when the Communists fanned the flames to the point of fury. Desk covets were pounded, papers

were strewn, deputies rushed forward and blows were struck. M. Herriot as president put on bis silk hat with a hasty gesture ot flight. Inis is the signal for an adjournment of the session. Just behind the presidential chair are three buttons reading progressively “End of Sessions." "Alarm" and "Fire". The official who operates these buttons, doubtless somewhat by the heat, made a quick stab for the buttons when he saw M. Herriot reach for his hat. H>-fumbled nervously with the button marked "Fire", and would certainly have found it in a second had not his assitsant diverted his arm As his hand slipped it pressed the button marked "Alarm". Iron doors slammed shut, steel shutters fell into place, emergency guards dashed to their posts, and M. Morain, prefect of Police, who had been awaiting emergencies in the corridors, rushed to duty into the Chambr. The guards kept col enough to hear the explanation of the error, and opened up for the deputies to emerge into coaler atmosphere. The honorably deputies laughed heartily when they realized what had happened but had the fire button been

YOU ARE INVITED To Become a Member of the | DECATUR I SAVINGS & LOAN J ASSOCIATION J • The purpose of the Deca- tee of safety and adequate ji:: tur Savings and Loan As- return, and to assist wor- it; itS sociation is to establish a thy, thrifty people of mod- it; it:! just and equitable relation erate means to build or buy it; between the Saver and the their homes under condi- it; borrower, to enable every tions and terms more rea- it; ijtJ: one to save their money sonable than they other- it; with every possible guaran- wise could do. it; Under the Supervision and Examination of the State Banking Department iiii ii;;i I Money Loaned Only On First Mortgages | I Join now while you have the opportunity iiiiii of becoming a member and participate iiiiii in the full earnings of the Association. For Information Call 239 or Write Decatur Savings & Loan Association Office Located in Graham & Walters Bldg. ;I;:; M. Kirsch, President C. L. Walters, Sec.-Treas. I;; MWVWVWVWMMAAMgNWMNVVIMWWWVVUUUWVVVVVVVVtAAWMAnMAMWWINVVVVWVWVVVVMAMVWWAMMMAMAAM'I'

pressed the automatic extigulshers Id the celling of the assembly room would have sprayed the deputies uud visitors with thousand# of gallon'’ of water. -10 — 1 OBITUARY Ijiwrence Durbin, was the son of Joel and Jennie Durbin. He was born May 28. 1898 and died July 22. 1925 age 29 years 1 month and 24 days. Lawrence made many friends in this community having lived in and about this vicinity and was an honest and upright boy. During the worlds war hA served his country 22 months being over sens seven monjhs. He leaves to mourn his loss besides the father and mother one brother Earl D. Durhin of Indianapolis, one foster sister Cecil May at home, ons sister Frances preceded him in death in her infancy, also leaving a host of friends who w ill miss his going as it was so unexpected. Death our dearest ties can sever, Take our loved ones from our side Bear them from our homes forever O'er the dark cold river’s tide In that happy land we’ll meet them, With those loved and gone before And again with joy we'll greet them, There where parting is no more.

CARO OF THANKS We want to thank and express our! appreciation to our kind neighbors!' and friends who assisted us In thet death and burial of our son also for i the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin. .. o— ■■ .i -■ i — Orestes. — Ralph Revis is walking | with a limp. He cut a tendon in his i foot while mowing hay.

The Big Jay County Fair Portland, Indiana AUGUST 10,11.12.13,14,1925 Admission 25c

NOTICE OF MEETING Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at its banking house, De- ' catur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M. on ■Tuesday, August 4, 1925, for the purpose of electing nine directors to I serve for the ensuing year, and to : transact such other business as may ' come before them. I). J. Harkless, 1 161 to Aug 3. Cashier

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