Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1930 — Page 7

I building ■start soon U v Bridge Plans to gl’ndcrway NovKer 1. Report ■oll/tM. 22. <U.PJ The 8a... ... department's 1931 MlhllnS program will be Kpxi month ns a move toKvmg ti"' unemployment ■it was announced today ■tPhonso. issued by the highKiission said bids would ■ Xnvfinher 12 for the K n of 31 bridges In 13 M Total expenditure was ■ at $600,000. K r k will provide employELpvcral hundred men, It ■ted out. and it will be Ho continue through the Buthout interruption except severe weather. not In halted at anyHording to the announce-■rtin-aronnds will be erectH t , old structures will be Hi Un' imw bridges are Hl in the November letting Hojerts providing for overHges to carry traffic over Helectric railroads and for ■ t me in its history the de- ■ will take traffic from one ■raveled highway over an-, ■ bridge. The latter pro- ■ been necessitated in the ■district. ■ejects were described by Bgineer W. .1. Titus as folRD BREATH lands i's people afflicted with ■th find quick relief through ■wards Olive Tablets. The ft. sugar-coated tablets are ■ bad breath by all who know. Edwards Olive Tablets act Eut firmly on the bowels and Emulating them to natural Bearing the blood and gently k the entire system. They do Ech dangerous calomel does | any of the bad after effects. I Tablets brings no griping Buy disagreeable effects. f. M. Edwards discovered the I after 20 years of practice patients afflicted with bowel k complaint, with the attenpbreath. [fabiets are purely a vegetable nd; you will know them by ive color. Take nightly for a p note the effect. 15c. 30c. 60c.

CONFIDENCE ••••••• It was implicit confidence in our community which enabled the officers and directors of the ' / 'f Old Adams County Bank to accomplish their wonderful achievement. % We offer our congratulations to the bank, wish them growth and prosperity. •“* I. .. < ’ • ‘ ' 4 • - ‘ ‘ ' Banks help communities and the reopening of the Old Adams County Bank is a step • toward better times. »••••••< Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. W. A. KLEPPER, General Manager ■ ** t

Grade Separation* Overhead bridge on road it at oust edge of Brimfield in Noble | county, over trucks of the New York Central railroad. This strucI lure will be five spans with a total length of 225 feet. Everhead bridge on road 49 over' 1 tracks of South Shore Electric r.dl-i road, Just south of Dunes State Park in Porter county. Structure will be 190 feet long and carry 40- , foot wide pavement. Overhead bridge on road 49 in Porter county to carry this high- ' way over the present Dunes highway. econd most heavily traveled | highway in the world. Bridge will carry 40-foot wide pavement, and its construction provides for pavement to connect the high ami low level routes for interchange of traffic on the two roads. Overhead bridge on United States highway 50 between Loogootee and Shoals in Martin county, over tracks of Baltimore && Ohio railroad. It will be 125 feet long. Overbend bridge on road 212 (the Dunes Belief road) at 2 miles northeast of Michigan City to carry 40-foot wide pavement over the tracks of the South Shore Electric railroad. It will he 175 feet long. Other Bridges Four bridges on road 7 between North Vernon and Columbus, in Jennings and Bartholomew counties. Three bridges on road 14 between Winamac and Medaryville, in Pulaski county, one of which is 125 feet long. One bridge on road 15, north of Goshen in Elkhart county. , . One bridge on United States highway 20, southeast of Michigan City, in LaPorte county, to carry 40-foot pavement on the Dunes Relief road. Two bridges on road 28, between Tipton and Elwood, in Tipton county. Six bridges on road 45, between Haysville and Loogootee, in Martin county. Two bridges on United States highway 50. between Loogootee and Shoals; one to be 250 feet long in Martin county, other to be located east cf Madison in Jefferson .jounty. One bridge on road 58. near Patriot in Switzerland county. One bridge on road 59, near Ashboro, in Clay county. Five bridges on road 61, between Boonville and Winslow, in Warrick and Pike counties. One of these structures will be 200 feet long and over the Patoka river in the south edge of Winslow. It will go up alongside one of the few remaining old covered bridges now found on the Indiana state road system.

BIG FEATURES OF RADIO | ♦ « WEDNESDAYS FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WABC (CBS network) 6:15 P. M. Rhythm Ramblers. WEAK— (NBC Network 7:00 P. M. East of Cairo. WJZ— (NBC Network) 9:30 P. M. The Yeast Foamers. WJZ—(NBC Network) fi-30 )». M Wayside Inn Male Quartet. iWEAff (NBC Network) 9:00 P. M. Coca Cola Program. o —— Modern Etiquette I By | I ROBERTA LEE • (U.R) * Q. Should a husband and wife ho seated side bv side at the dinue;' table? . A. No; it Is customary to separate them. Q. How are invitations for motoring issued? A By telephone. Q. What is an unfailing test of good breeding? A. What one laughs at. One should discriminate between what is fit subject for jest, and what is entitled t oreverence. o Household Scrapbook * By | ROBERTA LEE Postage Stamps To separate postage stamps that have become stuck, lay a 'hin paper I over them and the run a hot iron over the paper. They will come apart easily. Kerosene Spots If kerosene oil has been spilled on cloth, scour the spot with turpen tine, then with soap and warm water. Popping Grease Sprinkle a little flour in the frying pan and it wil Istop the spattering at once. Also try inverting a colander over the pan, removing it only when turning. o Ancient Wine Wine exhibited in a museum at | Speyer, on the Rhine, is 1,600 years I old. It is an old Roman flask, which was discovered durine exes I vatlons. o ♦- ; ♦ ' ! Lessons In English | » • Words often misused: Do not say. I “I have a plan to purpose”. Say “Propose.” which meant to offer, i Often mispronounced: Loath (adjective); pronounce the th as in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930.

"wealth." Ixvathe tyi-rb) pronounce I the th as in "snioth.” Often misspelled: Referee; four Word Study: "Use a word thr-a times und it Is yours." Let us In-

Insurance President Aided Clarence L. Ayres, precedent and founder of the American Life In-1 surance Company, Detroit, who aided local bankers in the re-opening I of the Old Adams County Bank.

* ♦ The * American Life Insurance Company Detroit, Michigan extends heartiest congratulations and good wishes to the Officers, Stockholders and Patrons of the OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK I on the occasion of the reopening of this old and honored institution. I ■ /CONSTRUCTIVE things have been achieved by the Board of Directors in the past few weeks in the interests of the depositors, friends and citizens of the community in general. We believe these will be appreciated in the community and bespeak for the Bank renewed and ever increasing patronage and prosperity which the efforts of the Board of Directors so well deserve. » CLARENCE L. AYRES, President. *’l . * / > ■ ■ !■■■ -■■■■ . .. u . I

I crease our vocabulary by master-1 | Ing one word each day. Today’s! word: Divulge; to make public; reveal; disclose. "Site was in constant fear that Im would divulge her j secret."

-"Ml ■IIIIIIISI HMM II MMMHMMMI ■■! ■■■■■— II m «■«■■■■■■■■■■■■ IWMMMMI J lit! ■SL A vraSLS' Our Officers and Directors extend to the Old Adams County Bank their heartiest CONGRATULATIONS First National Bank Decatur Indiana