Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1927 — Page 3

PAGE 3

bishopmakes OUT SCHEDULE Bishop John F. Noll Arranges Itmery l or His Spring Visitations Fort Wayne, Muy 2,-The Rt. Rev. niahop John F. Noll, D. D., bishop nt ,lio Fort Wayne dioceite, began his !ng visitation schedule Sunday afternoon with the confinnution and visitation of St. Patrick's church. The following Itinerary eliding j u )y 21 has been arranged: May 1 -Confirmation and visitation, qi Patrick's church. Fort Wayne (afternoon): confirmation and visitation. St. Peter's church. Fort Wayne, (evening.) May 4-B—Mobile, Alabama. May 10-11— Bishops' meeting, Cincinnati. , . , Muy 12-13— Meeting of American Board of Catholic Missions, Chicago. May 15—Dedication Catholic Community Center. Gary. Aiay 17—St. Joseph s league, Mishawaka. May 18.—Confirmation St. Stephens parish, South Bend. May 19 —Confirmation. Our; Lady of Hungary church. South Bend. May 21.—Consecration, St. Hedwige s church. South Bend. May 22.—Jubilee, St. Iledwige’s parish. South Bend. May 23 — Catholic high school, Huntington (evening). May 24 —Reception and profession ceremonies. Victory-Noil. May 25 —Confirmation, St. Mary’s, East Chicago. May 26—(Ascension Day). — Confirmation, St. Stanislaus. East Chicago. May 27 —Confirmation. St. Joseph's Hammond. May 29 —Golden Jubilee, the Rev. William Berg, Schererville. May 30—Confirmation All Saints, Hammond. May 31-June I—Confirmation,1 —Confirmation, Settlement church. Gary. June s—Cathedral, Fort. Wayne, pontifical high mass (morning); cathedral. Fort Wayne, confirmation (afternoon). June 7 —St. Mary's, Notre Dame. June 8-9—St. Joseph's Preparatory seminary. June 9 —(Evening) Central Catholic high school. East Chicago. June 10. —Central Catholic high school, Fort Wayne. June 11 — Ordinations, cathedral, Fort Wayne. June 12 —St. Augustine’s academy, Fort Wayne. June 14—Pontifical Mass, Foresters’ state convention, Gary. June 24 —Ordinations at;> Notre Dame. June 29—Reception and profession, Lafayette. • June 30--Anniversary bishop’s consecration. Consultors’ meeting, bishop’s house. July 13-14 — National convention Daughters of Isabella. Fort Wayne. Julv 21.—Reception and profession, Donaldson. —O Farmers To Get Service Os Landscape Architect Showing how and where to put the right shrub, flower, or vine so that the best artistic effect is given is a .... I" Van Wert county, ohio."wTiT have this year, according to Glenn K. Rule, agricultural agent. An expert in landscape architecture will visit the homes of those who are interested in following out a definite plan. Stakes bearing definite numbers are driven in at the exact location where the planting will be made. Each home owner is given a list of recommended schrubs and vines from which the selections are made. The Ohio Nursery Association has agreed it is said, to give a 25 per cent discount on all purchases to those who follow out the definite plan. It is expected that not more than twenty farm homes can be given this service the present year. The initial work will be started on June 7,8, 9. at which time the architect will visit each place where thew oik is contemplated. — -o All Russian Workers Are Pensioned At 52 Moscow.—(U.P.)—At the age of 52 a person's useful life is officially finished in the Soviet union. So says •he state insurance and social pension statue, which makes workers eligible for a state pension when they have passed their fifty-second birthday, if they have already completed at least seven years of work. The pension applies to workers of every kind. Every employer, whether a housewife hiring a servant or the state employing thousands of office workers and factory hands, must pay a monthly social insurance premium ranging upward -from sixteen per cent °f the salary each month. The socalled old age pension becoming effective at the age of fifty-two applies to everybody who earns a wage. The Pension is calculated on the salary earned in the last year. — —. 0 Will Simpson visited in Fort Wayne yesterday.

"" 1 • H| '•Start* (jjhßoilinq Ft«M z « ~ SAN ANTONIO VU' * *|PORT or WMH ■ * 0 H WEDDINGTON ' THOMSON » -wKm w Kt Valparaiso!* n % Ww AIRtS«pS6NTEVIO«> W ■ V Wr 4iM Jfc, jljj 1 wh TeneaD ■; . —~ 1 "• 1 - Eakcm President Coolidge himself will welcome home the eight surviving members of the Pan-American goodwill flight when they wing their way to Bolling Field, Washington, on J® L f ‘ iers circled Central and South America, bringing messages of friendship from the United States. Major Herbert A. Dargue, in command of the expedition, and Lieutenant Ennis C. \\ hitehead are coming home in the New York; Captain Arthur B. McDaniel Lieutenant Charles McA Robinson In the San Antonio; Captain Ira C. Eaken and Lieutenant M S. Fairchild in the San Francisco and Lieutenant Bernard Thompson and Lieutenant Leonard D \\eddmgton, in the St. Louis.'» '.ieutenants C. F. Woolsey and J. W. Benton were the martyrs of the expedition, having been killed when the Detroit crashed at Buenos Aires.

POSTURE Contributes Substantially, To Good Health • By Joseph S. Wasney, (I'.P. Staff Correspondent) Washington, D. C. May 2 (UP)—Posture contributes substantially to the general appearance and is dependent ; on the state of health, the type of physique, the tone of muscles, and in no small degree the state of mind, according to Or. Hugh S. Cumming. U. S. surgeon general. "Posture is a physical ami a mental asset,” he said. "Begin training in childhood and maintain a good posture throughout life. Posture may be define'! e* *;;r el ■"> parts of the body in relation to each other and refers to the bearing of carriage of a person, sitting, standing or walking.” Brace up and keep the head' ' igh, is Dr. Cumming’s advice. Good posture and good health go hand in hand. Emotions particularly influence posture, such as the slinking position of fear and the erect posture of courage or defiance. "The principal requisites of correct' posture are that the shoulders shall be well back, the chin shall be held in, and the muscles of the abdomen contracted, the chest should be held high but not so high that it makes breathing difficult," he continued. “The chief causes of abnormalities in posture are our modern methods of living. The ordinary work of daily life is done by the muscles of the front part of the chest. This together with our usual position of being bent forward in most of our daily tasks, tends to stretch the muscles on the back of the chest, and shorten our shoulders and head to droop forward from their natural erect position. “We are also prone to eat too much and this distends the abdomen and stretches the relaxed muscles of the abdominal walls, allowing the organs to sag." Dr. Cumming sajd that increasing the general strength of body muscles by proper exercise is the remedy for bad posture. Practice posture so that it becomes natural and easy, wear correct clothing that does not constrict the body or impede natural movements, he advises. “With the advice of a physician and under the guidance of an expert in physical training, exercises for the correction of posture may have beneficial results. The wrong kind of exercise or too much exertion may result in more harm than good. “Faulty postures may be correct, excessive fat removed, deficient muscles built up and thin individuals may

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 2,1927.

usually be brought to the proper I weight by the proper exercises and ( training.” |

THR I F T The careful and thrifty who have accumulated money by real effort and sacrifice have no desire to speculate. Pliey remember the hard work it took to accumulate it. Their chief concern now is to conserve what they have. Place your surplus money in our SAVINtiS ACCOUNT department and let it earn money for you. We pay 4% interest on savings. | THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO'. I BANK OF SERVICE F The Matter of Details M rffl can be safely left to us; our experAil ience in such matters enables us to I J handle them most satisfactorily in Al nil every way. Ul TM More and more folks are learn- M \k'j ing the scope of the service that f| J the modern funeral director has to 17 wifi offer, and are taking advantage ot iU lit. Our service is surprisingly MJ comprehensive. 14 I S.E.BLACK pf M funeral Director K4 206 South Second St. mN ones: Officesoo,Residence?27 f 'i -,1 |ku ? ;,, U q )t |,| Illi r nni4| mLiiiuuuil TJ'\\ = M Smle Ik « IB® : W -L jUm A- I

| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Layse, of Bluffton I were the guests of relatives here toj day.

Frank Lockhart Enters Unnamed Car In Big Race Indianapolis, Ind. May 2 Frank Lochurt, fastest Amid lean racing driver, 21-year-<>ld champion and winner of lust year's st)o-inile nice, lias enter- ' e<| an unnamed ear in the Fifteenth Intel national Dim inlle race to ho held ■ at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, ' as usual on May tit). Passing through here on his way ' East, Lockhart appeared at the speedway office to present ills entry in person and to relate intimate details of bis recent dash across the bed of tile dry lake at Muroc, Cal., at a speed of 171 miles an hour, "It was the t'list time 1 had made n long straightaway run", he explained, "and from tin' conversation of the older drivers I had the idea firmly imbedded in tny mind that it would require many miles to slow a car down to easy handling after attaining peak

.— * Th A IT H A New Motor/ BW a ’ 20% mofe miles per gallon! ! 15% more power! -C,X\ 20% quicker acceleration! 3 J New hot-spot manifold. I- New standard gear-shift transmission. New’ clutch —silent and cost in action. J)rj EaSy steering—geared to balloon tires. New cylinder heads. 3 Si New oiling and cooling systems— the last word advanced design. I And 24 other important improvements. j Saylors Motor Co. a j Phone 311 213 N. First St. P ■ | New Type~"~The Convertible Cabriolet With |* | Runiblt Stab—Now on Display '2; w i mH I I; Science brings .HKafl’K J MAGIC * il«an , • --.IP laundry-time . .... . attHIS message is for those tWMr A woxucii who live ro r -t' something beside housework . . . yet who know it .. takes money to buy new clothes. I—— jW' — ———— The amazing Meadows /j|/ .g, \ < Bakelite impeller, when matched in trial ril®E V-. IM against a metal impeller of former popu- «|k » 'ij Ay larity, proved to those who witnessed " j /ff the test under oath two vital facts: f 1 First, that the Bakelite impeller not only washes clothes cleaner in less time, L 9 eas F t 0 answer your own but with about one-fourth the wear! questions. I* Now it is possible not only to be Arrange with your dealer without through with the week’s wash quicker delay to see the new Meadows. See than ever ... but assured that clothes what science has brought to the will be treated as gently as if you’d laundry. washed each piece by hand. You pay no more for these Meadows Results count! When you’ve done a features ... the biggest washing capacweek’s wash with the Meadows and on record . . . the magic Bakelite have smiled with satisfaction at the impeller . . . speedier results, accomsheer, downy freshness ... the life of P lißhed with less wcar on clothes, newness that remains in your linens, It's worth while calling your dealer, for instance . . . you may be tempted You’ll get more for the money you spend wonder how it is done. if you first see this washer in action. THE WORLD’S FINEST WASHING MACHINE ■" 'fl? (guaranteed and delivered on easy term;; by Yager Brothers Furniture Store Opposite Court House Phone 105

'speed. “Hut I found that 1 eonld have my <nr under <nnrtol, turn around atal bended the oppwlto JhoHloti In leas thnn n mile aftei I had < ro>.-;e<! the tape aftei complefini'. my fast mile run. I rut (be throttle Immediately at'I ter completing one of my rims ami the midden slowing down was jusi like hitting a solid wall. Aftei that I ent the throttle easy, ami when I had slowed down to ion miles an hour began to use the hand biako. "‘The run was a wonderful expeiience. it is impossible Io explain lh< sensation of speed one has at 171 miles an hour. 'Here ami gone' Is entirely too slow a description " — - - —o - - —■ — “It’s great!” What? “When a Feller Needs a Friend” I). C. H. S. Senior class play. Catholic high auditorium, Mav 4, at 8 p. m. It

i Coughs are a Harmeful Nuisance *' r v r rt ronKfi. Tt Ih a wnrru Ins of an Inflamed. Irritated, congest. .condtiion of tn* air pussuifea, wnlch I with tn-Klect, damp nmt > liangcabl* lweiitli,-i. or a dust-laden air. may lea<i t<, ho HcrloiiH a < oK.litiufi uh hrotichltls ~r pneumonia. l'„l*v'» Hom y and Tur puta a healing, Hootlilng. coating In a raw Inflamed or coiig,-st«-d throat. Il slops tickling, nervous hmking. and quiet* coughs qub kly. A< i < pl no sub'Slitute fqr valuable I'oley s Honey und ■,a. Compound. Sold everywhere. Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays

tMWWWVWMMVWVMAAAWWMS lAshbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS : SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739