Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

URGES REGULAR HEALTH EXAMS Value Os Thorough Examination Os Entire Body Regularly Stressed Cary, Ind., Fell. 2.—(UP)— Every person should have regular examination*, performed preferably by tbo family physician, according to Dr. B. W. Harris, Gary health commissioner. By regular examinations, Dr. liar-1 ris does not mean a casual going- I over. He means that every person should go to their family doctor at regular intervals, the dates of which should be set by the doctor, for a thorough examination. "Many people have casual examinations. which consists of examinations of the tongue and a rap or two on the. torso with the thumb and index linger," Dr. Harris said, "but what every person needs is an examination which would cover the entire body from the toes to the hair.” This would include an examination of the skin, eye*, ears, sinuses, nose, throat, teeth, tonsils, heart, blood pressure, abdomen, urinalysis, bony structure and the extremities, with particular reference to the feet and fallen arches, which cause many cases of "backache.” "These should be done in al! cases and when deemed necessary blood examinations and x-rays should be taken, in order that the health client may bo given the best advice. This is the only way the slightest defects can be revealed." Dr. Harris declared. Dr. Harris also advised clients to stick to their family doctor because he knows the eccentricities and peculiarities of the client. o Would Make Paris Skyscrapper City Paris —(UP) —One of the leading architects of France, M. Le Corbusier has a plan to make Paris a city of skyscrapers, with avenues 20 yards wide and cross streets at intervals of 350 or 450 yards. An immense structure of 60 floors would be blit in the center of each of these enormuos blocks. In the heart of the new Capil tai M. Le Corbusier wool dhave a subterranean railroad terminal feeding all lines running out of the city and an overhead airport for aircraft, the street surface being reserved for automobile traffic. In this manner, the architect contends in his book “Urbanism" Paris would consist of two cities, one.(l4iyp(-, ed to inkiness, the other a residential district, separated by a main avenue running from east to west. He believes that the initial outlay in condemnation proceedings and rebuilding estiated at a billion dollars, would be amply repaid by the increased efficiency and real estate income. Short Skirts Praised For Solving Traffic Problems In London London, —(INS) — Short skirts have been responsible for solving the traffic problems. So declares, H. L. Kenworthy, who for 47 years has been in the service of the London tramways. He has driven 1,184,000 miles, andhas carried 22.840,000 people. in olden days, he declared, considerable delay was experienced by women wrestling with their trailing skirts to gather them up, of tripping over them when boarding a car, but women and girls jump on the cars with the agility of young men.

Sv ™ ■■ c*rffe?*S •/*••■ 5 WEr’* Pt jf fflT Built by its Friends Hi H B. • The Fir«t National Bank has j|2 {; grown to its present size large- | ly because so many of its custoj mens have become loyal friends and boosters for the bank. We s have always tried to give the M kind of service that would make friends. r a G Itfamtal Q> x

.TORNADO KILLS ITVE.CHILDREN IN SCHOOL, 1 \ ■/" * **s r>. ' U " .W ... 1 iw’'WhlT of Addles was busy studying in the . wring the structure and killing live of the tot. who Holme. Creek schoolhouse, m-,.r bmUhvllle. Tenn., a vainly .ought to e.capa, tornado .truck the building with sudden fury, *hnt- I <lnt.r«»llonal Illustrated !*<■«-.

Valparaiso University Thoroughly Reorganized Valparaiso, Ind , Feb. 2. —Valparaiso University opened its second semester Monday. TJte (university, which passed under new management in the fall of 1925. opened the present academic year after a thorough reorganization which eliminated the old University High School for adults and all but full collegiate curricula. A new faculty composed of about 45 members, men ami women thoroughly trained and experienced, has been assembled, and the school is back on the road to success after financial reverses following the war. The school now maintains 17 dear! ment.4— botany, chemistry, economics, education and philosophy, sngincering, English, fine arts, geology, history and political science, home economics, languages, law, mathematics, music, pharmacy, physics and zoology. O Will Os Indiana Man Has Only One Sentence Mt. Vernon. Ind., Feb. 2 —(INS) — In what is said to be the shortest will aver recorded in this county, Richard, Niederst, who died recently in St. Louis, Mo., left all his property to a sister. The will as offered for probate read in full: "I. Richard Niederst, in, the full possession of all my faculties, do bequeath all my personal ami other ■'property, without restrictions, to my Grandmother Kuc-w there was nothing so good for c< n/.-s---tion and colds as mustard. Bat the oldfashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and I'.elp that mustard plasters gave, witiiout the plaster and without the blister. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole tor sere throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congest icn, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pu'-t ' and aches of the back or joints. s in.tns, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Better than a mustard plaster

sister, Garnet Massee. (Signed) "Richard Niederst." The will was witnessed by Ralph Broyles anil John A. Massee and is

I ■- ■ an d It # II I Close Saturday U U <1 II I A /I II I 7^.'l BIT I I .ffPy'' "a An Epoch in History! 11 I SELLING OUT ~ en ** re stock of I m T* My ers & Son I I t° bare the walls It must I I be done regardless of the loss we take! I I I Undawear I Overalls I Hats | Striking a Deadly Blow I I I $1.50 Un. Suit $1.19 I <•“■»£■ I $2.50 Felts ... $1.99 | t() ((Ur cntire stock of I | $4.00 Un. Suit $2.97 | $1.29 I SB.OO Stetson.. $6.14 i ■ I ARTICS SHIRTS g | | 1 buckle Rubber (1»Q 4Q - Come in and buy a $2.50 or $3.00 C/ Artics, special tp»)oT«7 Shirt, pick out another one, and we Ju H■ g B fig E K g wji B I 4buudo kb. v» c $3.69 *”•*" OHU O UUHIv| I I $2.89 1n /• iA n ■ I Youths 4 buckle Q 9 <4Q ! -- M-F ’L/ • 1™ > very special ♦/ MR | M ■ a B B B ■■ ■ r"" - MMMM The opportunity of a lifetime. Our stock affords a ,| Sweaters | Odd Pants Boys Suits good « lertio „ ~r ices really cul m to. t e ?3L3 S rff k I $10,‘»5 B VuVSS r.r your b .„,nt. Many „« 801 ts a „J .rercl, put values, special values to sls in our racks to replenish the stock. Can you afford Lumberjacks I -z, ah to pass it by?, I ■fetuuT’My&u &. San, I J CLOTHING AND SHOES J TOK DAD AND. LAD- I This week only.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Till BSD.W, I I-BM _

said to be legal. • o—--1 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays t

Oklahoma Boy. At 10, Perplexes Teachers By Odd Religious Belief Oklahoma authorities of this city tire « r ’ •' y ' 1 plex.-d over the case of Vernon Ho • Un. 10. who. allhough American I* rn steadfastly refuses to pledgi • glance to his country, or to uny ‘” 1 " ' earthly power. The religions belief <,f the lad. taught him by hl* mother, proVhles that he swear allegiance only to God. ami that he never fight back •If other lM>ys attempt to quarrel with yon, resist by trying to get away but never fight with them. 1* ’n' teaching <>f Vernon’s mother. Recently, Vernon was hemmed in by seholmate’s and burned and blistered about the neck and arms by clgare.s. without his making any effort to stop the torture. Vernon’s teachers declare him to be a " model" student in all respects, except in the participation of patriotic demonstrations. The lad refuses even to raise his hand in salute to the American flag, according to his teach t‘FS. 0 Mt. Vernon—A wooc burning heating stove is in use at tin home of Morton Elliott, Harmon] 1 township. Posey county. The stov.

was ht 70 ye«r* Shor and was known to be .10 year. - [ir

COAL! COAL! | Do you want to buy good coal? All lumps, no I no slate. Price n«ht. |>hn? I 299. E. Bennett. 1 J®”* I INTERNATIONAL I'APFR rn I Now York. Deq. 28, rr I The Hoard of Directors have I ed a quarterly dividend of Sixty (8(|( ’ I Cents u share on the Common Stock I of this Company, payable Fobm arv I 15th, 1928. to Common stockholder; I nf record at the close of buslno February Ist, 1928. Checks to lie mailed. Transfer I books will not close. OWEN SHEPHERD, vice l-resi.leni A- Treasurer

Core throats N eed double -Treatment I Vlcks doub ’e \l r/o actlon < inb aled ' I / l\ k / and absorb ed) K// X 1 brings relief IVI&KS W<>/V A P°RUB I Over t? Million Jars Used Yearli