Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1927 — Page 7

I | “Your Health” I B*ThTcolumn la conducted I Iby the Adams County MedlI* leal Society and the Indiana | lsi.tr Medical Association in ■ the interest of the public's ■ health. Spring Cleaning ■. husband a spring Imus. HL„„ star rather than a knockHj' .. bulletin issued today by I , .. Bureau of the Indiana \ledieal Association which health side of clean-up- ... ... ail-up-' ays that are scheK,| ■ lime of the year for almost every up-to-date Hm>g, community. ■ , ore. lly and thoroughly. Tli . , , ailing may be -lassed V a ~..,1 preventative of disease for the house wife deans properly js , .on mg on a real, hand-to-hand K.gJ.- j.jinst the disease germs : Ihrne in dark, dirty and dusty bin are scattered and put to RS,,, . ...uiishine, strong arms, and ' t.mts". says the Bulletin. I■-; . pousibility of safeguarding liorne against disease does not j, with your family phyician. is ready to give you an annual . 1,.: .-\aminution. which should he [ i, a; i us lie- annual spring cleaning uf every family and tell you you should do to safeguard your Like a minute man of old, he ■tands ready to rush to your aid when I Bon .in overcome by diesase. But your 8i0... physician needs your constant Belp anil aid in the battle against disgerms, those invisible but very Beal enemies of mankind. t | 1 Tlie Bulletin suggests the following ;B s the best way to avoid diesase; i J 1. Do those things which promote j health. I ? Keep up your resistance against Udiesase germs. i I 3. Have a reputable, qualified phy- ■ tili.m check tip at least once a yeai ■ upon the diesase resistance of every ■ iiwnilier of your family. I 4. Use every reasonable means to ■ destroy germs, thus reducing the h.i- ■ zard of these invisible enemies of man "If incorrectly done, house cleaning I is worse than useless and may lie real- ■ ly dangerous to health", continues tin I bulletin. “Open sweeping of carpets ■ and rugs spreads dust and germs; ■ emitting to wash woodwork, dooi I knobs, door joints, xhaii I arms and the uncarpeted parts of the I fluors is a failure to clean thoroughly if and properly. "Disinfectants which destroy disease I genus and make them harmless hould I play an important part in every spring I house cleaning program. All disinfecI tauts are not the bad smelling dangerI ous things that most people think they I are. Soap, for instance, is one of the S, be- disinfectants in the world, ami will do wo’.A-ivr-u - uganis'. germ laden, dust accumulations. "So make your spring house cleaning a check-up on your health as wel' as a clean-up occasion for your home." o — Today Is Anniversary Os British Laboc Strike London, May 3 — (UP)—One yeai ago today a disastrous general strik< lied up imliistiy and transportation ir Croat Britain, and the anniversary was celebrated in the I louse of Coa. minis by renewal of bitter debate nici the Government's Trades Unions bill which would prohibit such walkouts ii the future. I’lie fight formally started w’ m th bill was brought up for second imil tag, plunging Commons into an < rgy l 't dissension in which two labor mem '' ls were expelled flam the chambei | hunting expletives of Sir Ir.iugkm iiogg, attorney general, who ha. t'haige of the bill for the g vernment o W'Ay Destroy Hope? " ity will any man be so Impertinently officious as to tell me all prosbeet of a future state is only fancy mid delusion? Is there any merit in wing the messenger of ill news? If ts a dream, let me enjoy it, since makes me both the happier and the better man.—Addison. — o Pays to Advertise Emperor Asoka carried his silvertlsenients throughout the length and breadth of India. There is one in the mountains near Manselira relating t< the right treatment of animals which we do not yet follow in this enlightened age. The Egyptians were publicity people. Pompeii is full of post ers. Charles 11 advertised for his strayed spaniels. \Vhere would Coeur de Lion have been without Ids press u Sent, Blonde) ? —London Spectator. - " o - ■ ■■ One of Them A Chicago professor—you have heard of Chicago professors before — wants bachelors paid only half as much as married men. But then how could he save enough money to get married?—Toledo Blade.

Unique Hat x -«- -"f. ” . Tk i Miss Jane Kendall, Washington, D. C., wore an unusually now hat when she returned from abroad. It’s just the thing for the maid who’s letting her hair gtow out again. Miss Kendall is one of the national capital’s prettiest and wealthiest debutantes. HEDDA HOYT TELLS i ABOUT VELVET . (U. P. Eashion Editor) New York May 3 (United Press) Velvet may be considered an all-year-round fabric these days. There is no material which is more completely feminine or more flattering to th sylph-like figure of today. Manufac- ■ Hirers of velvet materials have redue ed the warmth of this material so that it may be worn on the warmest of summery days. Some of the trans1 parent velvets are almost as light as chiffon. We find many of the newer evening wraps for summer made of trauspiu--1 ent velvets in plain, printed or bro • cmled effects. It is not necessary for these to be lined but when lined, chit' ■ ton is the favored lining. Long black velveteen coats lined ir 1 moire silk are among the season's r smartest street wraps. Black satin ? coats have been shown repeatedly y since the beginning of the season am the constant repetition of satin i‘ said to have brought about a deniuni 1 for black velvet by smart women g Often the black velvet coat is both •- lined and collared with moire since fur is seldom used on such models v Collars themselves are very interesti ing since they may be made cf velvet, 1 moire or taffeta and further enhanc : eu by matching shoulder bows. Bright colored velvets and velv. . eens are used for both ensemble coats land sports coats. Ens. mbles includ ing velvet coats of full or three-quart er length and matching crepe de chene, flat crepe or chiffon dresses are frequently noted. Cardigan jack » ets of velveteen are strongly endorsed for sports wear in conjunction with ; flannel skirts. Both plain and printed velvets are being stressed for sports wear. Beach wraps and bathing suits of velvet or velveteen an

ft (fl PAINTS - VARNISHES 1 11 —— ( J A little paint- \ a new car Iv \V * ar/ |jl J us t a LOWE ift BROTHERS AUTO B) Al ENAMEL, justalittle 111 (H time —and the old car Bl |'jj will look like new E(l I Q again. Come in and B) Al see the colors from gft (fl which you can choose. Bl |)| You can get your Bft i (fl brush here, too. BI I I" Al The Holthouse (a Drug Co. B II |<

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1927.

Girls Work Almost Twice As Hard As Boys, According To Russian Survey

By Victor W. Knautb • U. P. Staff Correspondent) Moscow (United Press)—The ageold question of who has to work hard est, the girls or Hie boys, Ims beou answered in favor of the gills by a snrvi y <>■ the way, four thousand Russian childien spend the twonty-four hours <H' each day. The gbls work mm and one-halt times as hard us the boys, in the Soviet Union at least. The suivey, including four thousand children from every sort of family environment, divided the home work of the boys .n d gills. Running i -lands is the principal item, thirty-four percent of all the home work. Dusting, washing floors and ether domesflc chutes come 'second in importance, twenty-tour per cent. Washing dishes,

likewise shown by smart shops. Velvet is also used quite extensively as a millinery trimming this year, forming facings, crown drapes and loose bows on wide-brimmed black straw shapes. Smalle rhats are oc.aslonaly faced in velvet although to my mind, the small straw shape looks a bit heavy when velvet trimmed. — o Mrs. Starr To Broadcast Bluffton, former Adams county resident, will broadcast two groups of songs from radio station WOWO, it Port Wayne, between 12;30 and 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The first group will consist of “God Shall Wipe all Tears Away,” by Banks; and “The Old Refrain," by Kriseler. The second group will consist of “Only a Rose", from Vagabond King; and “Hello Bluebird," a popular number. Possessions Os Czars To Go At Auction Moscow (United Pless) —Personal and intimate possessions of the former Russian Czars and their families will be put up at auction in Moscow in th" course cf the summer. The articles were seized in the royal palaces in and around Leningrad, then calle 1 Petrogiad. and are not sufficiently prized to be placed in museums. However, the articles are very interesting and many are valuable. The highest [nice is expected to be

. OoiY't be a v im : of "Spring Fever” |

You Can Easily Avoid the Depressing Effects of the Changing Season. In the Spring, many people find themselves losing appetite, are overcome by a lack of energy, and a rundown feeling takes possession of their whole body. Spring is a great renovating season, when X.ilnre throws olf the aci'Uiillll.i---1 • ' (cm tor the change ii must uiiemuo before merging into the coining Summer. . , , At this time, the energies relax, and an unspeakable languor pervades the entire system, giving that worn-out, good-for-mdhiiig feeling, so commonly called “sprin- fever.” The important thing, therefore, is to

vvvvwvvvvvvvwwitn/vvvvMW’.AJVWVvwwwwwwwvwwvwvwji IS “i'lowt rs whisper $ whal word.-, can 1 t] "'^ Sb ‘ t 9 ■ never say.” f f 9 xA'"’-'*. Shakespeare. > i v. w r < * \ isßßsr U X • n JEB ' *n ~kh <Mg-> $ £bss&4 1 1 Mother’s Day Sun., May 8 Remember Iler with a gilt of her favorite flowers. $ I Place your orders now for Hoses Carnations Snapdragons I Gala and Easier Lilies. 2 Polled Plants.. .. .$1 to $3 | Decatur Floral Co. I Nuttman Avenue. Phones 971-911

cooking, setting (aide occupy third plaeewith sixteen per cent. The family laundry is mostly for the girls to do ami this accounts for twelve per cem ot ail the home labors, exactly the same firoportiou allotted to Lik.ng cate of yoi'liper brothers and sisters. Mending and darning clothes, worl for ghis, and tending animals dr-winp.' water and splitting kindling w od. work for boys, balance each oth'-r; each being yne per cent of all the housework. The sport.-, im hide hocky, skating ( ski-ing and s'-I.ding us the wlntei's favorite pastimes, and swimming aril rowing in summer. The boys also play , foetball as much as possible and nand ball has been winning favor.

paid for a large fur overcoat once owned by Czar Alexander 111, the fath er of the last Czar Nicholas 11 whom the Bolsheviks executed. The coat is lined with perfect pelts of rare silver sables and there is a great cape attached of the same precious fur. The articles to lie auctioned were mostly found in the Winter Palace al Iteningrad, at Tzarskoe-Selo, at Peterhof and at C,artchina, all sites of favorite palaces. Beds in which kings and princesos slept, lamps, handsome tables and r haits, some magnificent carpets and rugs and some painting ars included in the auction sale. c Time For Making Legion Trip Reservations Extended Indianapolis, Ind., May 3 —(UP) - ' Howard P. Savage, national comman-. der of the American Legion has tem-j porarily postponed the time limit for, getting in reservation for the Paris convention. Tlie original closing time was May 15. However, during the past tew days Un. Legion office Imre lias beea fl aided with telegrams letters, Savagsa'd, requesting that the time tor elm ing be advanced. In changing the da'e to an indeP': ite one, Savage urged all peis in wi.-l. ing io make the trip to send in ineii resecyatioas at one". j_ _ „ Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pavs

: put your system in tip-top condition, I so as to be aide to resist the common ailments so prevalent in Summer. You must build up Hie tissue and repair th<‘ wear that the system has undergone. Now is the time to lake S.S.S. It is unequalled for restoring strength, vitality and a keen appetite. Ymi owe it io yourself and family to give S.S.S. a trial. It helps Nature, ’mild I blood. < o; pll -cl. - ; jl rn - m; .■: 'the p hy J body is nourished, and it is time-lried and reliable. S.S.S is made from (he roots of fresh herbs and plants, and is prepared in a scienlilic way in a modern laboratory. Get vour SS S. at any good drug store, ’ll is sold in two sizes. The larger size is mure economical.

Father Protests * • ' ,V' ■- .j* .-"-. .4k 1 I Imk \ V** • w Dr. James Naismith, who invented the game of basketball, opposes the new rulo limiting the dribble to one bounce, and will seek to have his original regulations restored. Dr. Naismith is now at the University of Kansas. Early Coastal Survey The records of the United States const and geodetic survey show that an act authorizing a survey of the coastal waters of the United States was approved l>y congress on Eebru- | ary 10, 1807, but that actual field work was not started until 1810. when a survey of tlie hay and harbor of ' New York was begun.

waste N° loss of materials. No worry. No danger bakings falling due to jar of oven door when you use Calumet. It’s double acting. Contains two leavening Un^ts —one begins to work when the dough , Ha mixed, the other waits for the heat of -">p oven, then both units work together. z-> A sure way to bake-day success, bake- ; day savings and superior results. ■' WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWB£ Easier SALES h, times t>io-,e or Ai-r o.i:;--. -. a -to cjw B—W—— M.ma*v»nw— fgJKJ wr.«rv».v.CT>»| Qst mote fat qouH monei]/ ’ SPRAYED RUBBER of United States Tires? % A<f r”~ 1H» Consider first what happens in a balloon W KL Cu»O H L» tire—the extent to which the side-wall struc- «.« AT OAMtV MPTUFCX tore must constantly bend and recover. ComrLA! !▼! K. I rIUU bined flexibility and strength are demanded ijXti f ar beyond the needs of high pressure tires. Hi IV VUUFDF ven «FF Web Cortl is t,le completely satisfy ing UUi v , r - .3t.t answer to these requirements. By soaking THIS SIGN the cord in pure, liquid latex, each tiny fibre ■ of the cotton is insulated with rubber. And y this more intimate union between cord and rubber is accomplished without the use of r~~ t<- ~ weakening chemical solvents. United States; i res , i3±SaJ Sales & Service Depot One of the major causes of internal friction —«■■■. .-rdJ| is removed. The result is maximum strength with f nia.vimuni flexibility — which means maximum mileage. UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD /y BALLOON Jj United Statet Company • tT Bl i ? Wr—i——,T ~ •• IWI iU- x- ' IXtIA ; l — » - Clover Leaf Garage, Decatur, Ind.; Durkin's Modern Garage, Decatur, Ind.; V, <11 P. Kirsch & Son, Decatur, Ind.; W. D. Porter, Decatur, Ind.; Geneva Auto Co., Geneva, Ind.; Jefferson Garage, Berne, Ind.; Liechty Bros., Monroe. Ind.; Linn Grove G^^C' Preble, Indiana.

Harold Lloyd Accepted As A “Frothblower” London (United Press) —A thousand waifs from the East aldo of London are loudly shouting their prid s«» for Harold Lloyd. The film star was recently made a “Tinnudo” of the-Apcient Older of Erothldnwers, the association, under the presidency of Sir Alfred Erlpp, whose pioflts ate entirely devoted to chai it lea. At Hie investiture cf Hie Order upon O. V. Tiagguidh, Harold's London a-

Bmore AND BETTER BREAD — FOR SALE BY—- — & Harris, Decatur Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocerv, Monroe i;.iu Bower Grocery, Magley j Williams Equity Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. NSpitler & Son. Willshire, Ohio | j Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills zr* Berne Milling Co., Berne Homer Crum Groc., Honduras

gent,Lady Prlpp suggested Hint some of the waifs from Bast London would like to see Harold s latest film, “The Kid Iliothei," which was being shown at the Clm uni where tile Investiture was made. As a result, a thousand kids frorti Bow and Bethnal green saw tlie film and i r some of them It was their first visit to a movie. — — O. — Greensburg- Lucile Porter, 11. < f Haitsvillc, neai here, claim.. Io be one of the youngest high school graduates ' this year.

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