Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1929 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Hokhouse Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies _ I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .36 Three months, by uial 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One yepr, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerre, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Well thats over and now we can start getting in condition for Christmps. And there are only about twenty shopping days left. Better begin checking up on the advertisements in the Dally Democrat, making up your lists and getting the gifts laid away or hidden in the closet. ‘A construction program of three bulion dollars for next year by the I rtfllroads. utilities, government and states should provide employment for i an army of folks and at least help 1 considerably in bringing times to • i normal. < The inmates of the Indiana state ' prison at Michigan City were fed up ( on turkey, brown gravy, pumpkin pie, ‘ dressing and all the other side dishes. ‘ Fhie, but who fed those they wrong- ‘ ed to get in there? Sometimes it * seems the prisoners are better cared c for than the poor devils they rob or 1 beat over the head. •MW* Now lets have a little meeting and s start proceedings to hurry along the ( Willshire road so the state can spend 1

some of their money in this section of the state next year. It has been agreed to go the limit next year to aid prosperity and we should have a slice of it. A Chicago man was shot while trying to steal a turkey for his family for Thanksgiving dinner and we can’t work up much sympathy for him. Helping one's self to what he wishes with the excuse that its for his children may prove a sentimental defense but its a violation of law that must be stopped. The farther we go with prohibition legislation the more intricate becomes the tangle. For instance under the Jones Federal law it is a felony to guy liquor or see it bought and not tell about it, while having it in one's possession is simply a misdemeanor. Now how do you suppose they figure that 1 Thanksgiving Day is history for 1329 slt was, we believe, properly observed by about every one for it is the day set aside to give thanks and to celebrate the fact that we have gone through another year without being scalped, waylaid or otherwise knocked off. There is abundance for which we may all feel duly grateful in this land, not only on Thanksgiving but each day of every year. It may be just a little inconvenient to lower your car window and give a signal when you are going to turn or back your automobile but it is the only safe thing to do and is required by law. In cold weather many of us may feel inclined not to do this but its required in Indiana in winter just the same as in summer and if any thing drivers should be more careful at this season. Wigwags or any other contrivance at the railroad crossings are of no value unless the drivers of cars pay attention to them. They cannot reach out and grab you and pull you away from a train and are perhaps not much benefit to those who think they can beat the train, but if the proper cooperation is given by the public we

TODA VS CHUCKLE Kinston, N. C., —(UP) —Known hereabouts as “A Riot in Colors,” John Green, black, daily drives to market a pet brown pig In a blue buggy drawn by a white horse. are sure the railroad companies will meet them more than half way. They don't want accidents and they are doing every thing possible to provide safety. Swimming, drinking water and oysters are the three latest subjects for the state board of health and they have issued rules which they will insist are enforced. The most drastic it is said regards the water supply, the board claiming the right to require towns or cities to supply a healthful suuply. Os course all these things are for the betterment of the publie but people have had so many orders recent years that they just, naturally stick their ears back and bristle their hair when they hear of new ones. In one big city, it is reported, 250 street light poles a year have to be replaced or repaired because automobiles have crashed into them. The average damage cost to drivers is SSO, though installation of an entirely new' pole raises it closer to $165. This seems like a large casualty list, considering the fact that the poles are not in the traffic lanes and are plainly visible. Crashing them is nearly always the result of skidding. A driver has been in too great a burry and has to slam on his brakes suddenly. I Or he swerves to avoid another car and hits the pole instead. If pole and car are much damaged it is a sui e sign there was too much speed. Moderate speed and a moderate bump don’t demolish a steel or concrete pole. The skidding care is a serious menace to its driver and to any persons or property against which it skids. Safety campaigns should concentrate on this danger item more frequently.— Kendallville News-Sun. . ■-. .... ——n— —

MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. When a woman receives a phone call from another of her own social position, what is the proper salutation? A. "How do you do, Mrs. Brown? Q. When macaroni is served Italian style, how should it be eaten? A. It is better to break it with the fork than to attempt to copy the Italian’s artful manner of eating it. Q. When one has enjoyed hospitality in a girl’s home, should he thank the girl's mother, or it it sufficient to thank the girl? A. By all means thank the mother; she is the one who generally has done the most labor towards making the visit a pleasant one. Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE How to Make Cement for Pipe Joints An excellent cement for steam and water pipe joints can he easily made by mixing 10 lbs. of yellow ocher, 4 lbs. ground litharge, 4 lbs. whiting, and % Ih. hemp, cut up fine. Mix these ingredients with linseed oil to the consistency of putty. « Brown Marks on Wishes To remove brown marks from dishes caused by baking in the oven, rub them well with damp salt; then wash off and repeat the process if necessary. Eyeglass Screws A small steel pen answers as well as a screw-driver when tightening the tiny screws in eyeglasses. • TWENTY YEARS AGO ‘ • Twenty Years Ago Today • From the Daily Democrat Fie * Nov. 29 —Dekalb county votes dry by 980. Marriage license —Ralph A. Knoff and Miss Mary Fall). Huntington expects to land big automobile factory which will employ 2,000 men. Harlo Mann, Decatur pioneer, dies at age 74. Albert Butler and Son and Tom Peterson Iqnd contract to dig a 5% mile ditch in Noble county. Yager Brothers begin their holiday advertising campaign with half page announcement. The Nine-mile house is doing a big business ami the return each night with suit cases well filled. John Stewart arrives from Chicago to operate linotype for Daily Democrat. J. F. Fruchte, R. C. Parrish and C. F. Lautzenbiser are candidates for prosecuting attorney.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929.

I RURAL CHURCHES Pleasant Mills Chaige A. E. Burk, pastor Pleasant Mills M. E. Church 9:30-Sunday School 10:30- Morning Worship 6:00 - Epworth and Junior League 7:i»o—Evangelistic Services Revival meetings are in progress and people are being blessed. We have had one conversion. Come and join this happy band. The Book Sisters of Ohio City will be with us next Tuesday evening again. Salem M. E. Church 9:3o—Sunday School 10:30 —Morning Worship The Rev. Sims will be in charge of the morning worship, with the anti-sa loon league speaker, C. L. Giffets, present. Settlement Day will be held at Leo, Indiana, Tuesday, December 3. Let us try to have all items paid to date. Decatur Methodist Episcopal Church Beulah Chapel Glen Bryn, pastor.

9:30 a. m. —Sunday school, Charles I Fuhrman, superintendent. i Washington Church 10:30 a. m.—Sunday school, B. F. Breiner, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon by 1 pastor at 9:30 o’clock. 1 Mt. Pleasant Church 1 9:30 a. m. —Sunday school. i 10:30 a. m. — Sermon by Rev. J. 1 Frank Jenner, field secretary of AutiSaloon League. The pastor is anxious ( tha mmebers of the other two church- 1 es attend this 10.30 o’clock service. 1 Come in a body. o g RURAL CHURCH in Decatur U. B. Circuit a Chester Grace, Pastor e Winchester — t Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ( Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. ‘ v Victory— t Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., followed by class meeting. | Bobo — q Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. Preaching , 10:15 a.m. by Rev. E. R. Teeple. j Pleasant Grove — Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Followed ( 'by preaching. ■ The revival at this p'.ace is in progress. Rev. Ora Johnson, the evangelist, is bringing great sermons. The spirit of the meeting is increasing. Everybody welcome. Homer J. Soden of Cleveland. Oh’o. f is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with Robert Heller. Mr. Soden and Mr. • Heller are students at Indiana University. I Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Alien of Chi ll eago are visitors here. ~n '■ 1 ?.Jl— — I

LADY, 84, FINDS HEALTH THROUGH FAMOUSKONJOLA Feared Case Was Hopeless — New Medicine Came To The Rescue - f ■ a / - I t , VM I > ’ ' * 1 -K. Ah " A \ I ' J MRS. Mary c. moitn\ "Due to an illness I was left without strength or energy", said Mrs. Mary C. Mount. Kempton. Ind. My stomach be came disordered ,by liver was sluggish and my kidimyx were very weak. I could neither eat a meal without sutHering nor enjoy a night of sound sleep without being disturbed many times by irregular bladder actions. Finally I developed catarrh and constipation "A friend recommended Kongola qnd insisted that I give it a trial. It was exactly what 1 needed: it went right to wotk. Stomach, liver and kidqey troubles yere elided, it cleared up the catarrh and banished constipation. It sounds unbelievable/ that a medicine could work the wonders that Konjola did, but every word of tnis statement is the truth. I will praise Konjola as long as I live.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at B. J. Smith Drug Co., Drug Store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola.

ffrTownTaljc Mrs Oscar Teeple and daughter Rebecca Caroline of near Monroe, are visiting in Fort Wayne with their sister and aunt, Miss Blanche Cottrell. They will remain there over the weekend. 1 kin see why women would want to be emancipated, but whey they insist on lookin' enunciated is what gits me. Most of us have got several things to be thankful ter. but still bein' alive an’ able to tell it outshines ’em all. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. ( Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Davison left today for Anderson after spending the week with Mrs. Aaron Stevens of this city. Dwight Junior and Ruth Margaret Kindle left Wednesday evening for Fort Wayne where they are visiting with their grandmother Madden and aunt. Catherine Madden, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of Spring street. Miss Mary Jane Fritzinger spent Thanksgiving day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davison at Fort Wayne. Rev. and Mrs. H. Ferntheil and family left Thursday morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they spent Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller spent Thanksgiving Day visiting with Mrs. Keller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Mr. Keller returned to his home in Fort Wayne, but Mrs. Keller will remain for a several days visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheets and son Carl and Miss Olive Walters spent Thanksgiving Day visiting with C. W. Walters and family in Ohio City, O. Miss Rhea Morrieal of Huntington spent Thursday visiting in Decatur. Miss Ruth McGuire. Jerry Joker and Bob Fowler of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening and attended the Turkey trot at the Country Club. , Miss Kate Beatty of Fort Wayne,' visited with friends in this city yesterday. Miss Helen Haubold. a student at Indiana University, is spending her | Thanksgiving vacation in this city visiting with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Ivan Sprunger of Berne visited in' this city last evening. RADIOLA. GREBE AND ATWATER KENT RADIO Trade in your used radio or phonograph. WERLING RADIO SALES Preble, Ind. Phone 17 on 28

There’s Warmth and Style in a V. & L. Overcoat A »> 1 / x? II r • Better Overcoat Values were never offc <‘d! '/ They carry the latest style lines woven into fabrics that are warm and dressy. They are met-i- - *IBB ' vr ing the approval of the young men and tht Vmf. men as weiL i *^ n exc °Dtionally fine selection from which ; 1 ' make vour choosing and priced at $ 14 50 to $34 50 i- MU ■ I TOMORROW V 1r X —the last day to buy REAL- * I s»■( lil I* 1 SILK, silk and wool and silk . -'MSS&ik Y'L’ L| ' hose a( the attractive low price ’■JOE" °f I pair for "" : W ra —* * — 1 ' - W1 y* Vance&Linn

Dale Spieth and Pike Parnham of’l Monroeville attended a dance sh this, city last evening j Mrs. John Beck returned to hur| home in Toledo, 0., after spending Wednesday anti Thursday In this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ham Acker ami other relatives. , Tho Misses Iris and Mary Acker of Foft Wayne visited in this city yesterday. Miss Electa Oliver and C. D. Wilson are spending lite week-end |n Angola, with Mrs. Orval Kessler. Miss Noli Gentls of Fort Wayne was the guest of Mrs. Esta Liddy and daughter Miss Mildred Liddy, Thursday. —i —o— Millers Raisin Bread for sale Wednesdays and Saturdays each ween at all grocers. 192 Rid of Painful Stomach Trouble Kidneys Stronger Too. Mrs. Starr Had Suffered 15 Years Stomach trouble alone is bad enough, but when a person lias to endure kidney weakness as well, there’s not much joy left in life. Mrs. Norman Starr, Route 5. Bedford. Ind., teiis below how site finally obtained quick relief from both these ailments. She says: "For nearly 15 years I had trouble with my stomach and kidneys. Food seemed to sour on my stomach, gas would form and it bloated me terribly. The gas pushed up around my heart and lungs, and made breathing very difficult. It also caused a pain i tn my side and abdomen. I was very careful what I aye. but still was bothered a lot with indigestion. Every night I had to get up at least twice to relieve my kidneys, and I lost.a lot of sleep. “After hearing about Vitina, I decided to give this medicine a chance to help me back to good health. The quick results amazed me. After taking the fourth dose, 1 could feel a change for the better and 1 improved rapidly. Today 1 am eating whatever foods I choose, and am rid of the dreadful gas and pains that bothered me for years. Viuna also soon put an end to the kidney weakness, for I have not been up once at night with my kidneys since I Itegan taking Viuna. 1 am glad to have a chance to pass on to others the good word about this wonder medicine.” Viuna lias worked wonders in thousands of desperate cases of kidney trouble, back-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism, it may be the making of you. Try one bottle under positive guaranty. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold by Callow & Kohue

i i No One But You | * —can give THIS gift: your own W photograph. There is some dear person — Mother, Sweetheart, Chum—who will cherish your pict ur e as an unreplaceable treasure. sft * Open Sundays from 1 to 4 p. m, until Christmas. ® Phone 964 for appointments. Pg Photographs ? -ffirever P an now to give photographs for Christmas. A gift that is never forgotten. Edwards Studio Decatur