Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mp * THE Every Eve- DECATUR ting Except JkL DEMOCRAT B unday by CO. entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post 'lffice as Second Class Matter. /. H. Heller.... Pres. and Gen. Mgr. <<. R. Holthouse. Sec y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier„lo One year, by carrier6.oo Jne month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 line year, by mail.... 3.00 Due year, at office. 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. A GREAT WORK: The fact that 153 fatalities werei reported on Indiana highways, outside of cities and towns, from July , 1 to November 1, would be more than a sufficient reason for th.-j widening of the shoulders along i main highways, James D. Adams, ( chairman of the Stale Highway I Commission, stated today. A major- j ity of the deaths were said to have | .resulted from collisions between | motor vehicles. The increased safety that results from the wide shoulders along the pavement is one of the factors that ! led to the widening work program on whichYtpproxinialely 25,000 men are now engaged in all parts of the state. The creation of work for unemployed men taken from the relief rolls was the principal factor in adopting the program, Mr. Adams stated. W hile the widening work has | been under way for only a few , weeks, the miles of wider should- ! ers have already been the means I of preventing many accidents on I the highways. Governor McNutt ■ was informed during a recent meet-. ing with the Highway Commission. " Several reports have been received during the past few days of cases where automobiles or trucks have been driven out on the wide shoulders to prevent what might have b<-en a serious accident. This work is being extended as rapidly as possible by the highway | commission, the only delay result-1 ing from failure of local communities to cooperate in securing the wider rights-of-way required. The program oulined includes widening work on most of the principal highways of the state, extending out from the cities and towns in order that the greatest number of unemployed may be given work. Rural residents benefit from the program through the use of teams and small trucks on the widening jobs, it was pointed out. ' Wherever the work has been 1 done, the farmers and property owners are highly pleased according to reports received by Governor McNutt and the Highway Commission. There is nothing much worse than a mob and the members of the crowd which took the two murderers of Brooke Hart from a San Jose, California, jail and hung them to an elm tree in the park will -emember the moments as long as they live and yet few will blame Indiana Stomach Sufferer Eats - Anything Now After suffering for 10 year* from stomach disorders, which caused pain after every men I, Mr. Esta F. Crell, 915 So. Logan St., South Bend. Ind., reports he was completely healed by a simple home treatment. He says since taking- The Udga Treatment he can sleep, and eats without worry about his stomach. He wants all other sufferers to know about his experience. Mr. Crell advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, gas pains, excess acid, belching, pains after eating, constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and other stomach disorders due to hyperacidity or faulty diet, to try Udga nt once. Now we offer the same treatment which produced such splendid results for Mr. Crell to all stomach sufferers on 15 days’ trial, with money bark if not satisfied. Also testimonials, a sworn affidavit of genuineness and a free book explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders, including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask for the SI.OO trial treatment today. If it fails to help you, we’ll give you your dollar back. * At Holthouse Drug Co.

them. Thu murder which followed the kidnaping of the young man was one of the most brutal recorded and there can be no defense for the perpetrators. Yet it is a ser-* lous thing to break the law down and tor a mob to take the law in' their hands has long been recognized as a serious crliffe. The worst criminal Is probably entitled to his chance in court but try to tell that to a howling crowd of men and women who have worked themselves into a frenzy which nothing but the lives of those they are after will quell. It may be in violation of law but its difficult to stop. Os course the sad part is I that it places those who carry the ' burden of the law on their should * ers in a tough spot where they | have to defend the prisoners with their lives and in this case the sheriff was a victim of the mob. We have had numerous requests that arp urge the cleaning of the St. Marys river and her banks, as. a part of the public work program I and certainly nothing that can be' dbne will show the spirit of the : community better. This is being ' done in several cities and has • been proposed here numerous i times. Old log“ and stumps and ' i rubbish should be removed from | ' the river bed and along the sides I ' and the strip just south of the I | north bridge should be cleaned and | moderately landscaped, so that visitors here will have a good impression of Decatur and her citizens. Let s include it in the pro-! gram. When a history of this depress I ion is written all the space should not be given to the men who will ’ become heroes for solving the economic mess. We have in mind a woman here who has managed to! ’ keep a family of twelve going on the sum of $37.50 a month received * I from compensation insurance for. ! the accidental death of her hus-j : band. If this hasn't been a task.l j then there never was one, and yet she has managed to avoid charity. rßiire are doubtlessly hundreds of similar cases and these people who carry on in the face of the greatest difficulties are certainly deserving of something.—Newcastle Cour-ier-Times. Decatur schools and those in! ; several townships of Adams county ' I i are entitled to their share from, (the state educational equalization' fund and while to obtain this re-| quires some eff >rt and considerable * work, those in charge will attend ■ to it at once, as the extra money' will mean much to those who obtain I it. I The President is continuing his efforts on a real public work program that will stamp out unemployment for a long time and! should result in an era of prosperity . that will take much of our troubles i away. He is for the people and 1 all the complaints of leaders who oppose him, will not stop his efforts for them. And the people are realizing it now more than ever. News is breaking fast these days and we are working all the time to furnish it to ycu while its fresh. Keep posted by reading the Daily Democrat and tell your friends to subscribe. o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I. "■■■ ■ From the Dally Democrat File Miss Frances Dugan, teacher of English in high school, is attending a National Conference of English Teachers in Chicago. 10 attend sunrise prayer meeting at Christian church. A. W. Werling of Preble loses index finger in corn husker. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick and children are enjoying Thanksgiving in Vera Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Magley and children at Thanksgiving dinner Miss Bertha Heller of Indianapolis is visiting here. Jesse and Paul Hartman of Marion, Ohio are guests at the Irvin Brandeberry residence. Miss Genevieve Smith is hostess to the Kewpie Klub. Mrs. James Beil is visiting the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1933.

A Tough Season , •JL f j 1 A': w ll IJK i IJ hU wk wl ffi fA t» ! 5 I&iHj V j I ' r

Misses Mary and Amelia Niblick. Mrs. R. J. Holthouse entertains with 12 o'clock dinner for Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl and Mrs. Anna Vol mer. * o Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ►—— " ♦ 1. Windsor. 2. The art ot writing messages and documents in cipher. 3. At Lieben, near Pragua, Bohemia. 4. Talc. 5. A volcanic eruption of Vesuvius. 6. George Dewey. 7. Archaeology. 8. In Outer Mongolia. 9. It is a symbol of the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem by ‘ the Romans. I 10. The Lotus. -. ‘ Midsummer Nights Dream." i 2. Nominal head of the government of Manchukuo. 3. A war conducted for religious ■ purposes. 4. Japan. 5. That it causes warts. 6. iAi young swan. , 7. Single cell animals 8. Mercury. 9 Famous Austrian composer. 10. The Black Sea.

Climax of Wynekoop Drama ■■■■■nF' LjHpi BA X jB V' - • I* ' O aa I i( '£•" Her iron self-control broken down by more than 48 hours of intensive eririintr. Dr. Alice Wynekoop is shown on the verge of collapse after she ' had confessed she was responsible for the death ot her daughter-in-law, i Mrs Rheta Wynekoop, one of the strangest crimes in Chicago police ' ' annals.

SECRECY AND MYSTERY! Sv-'-et writing systems have excited from ancient times. The Greeks and Romans used cryptograms to convey messages. The Bible tells about methods of hidden writings. And all down through history methods of encipherment that would defy detection have , been tried, until today the most elaborate codes and ciphers are in use by diplomatic services, army and navy intelligence services and other agencies us government. Tie st >r> of CRYPTOGRAPH 1 is • fascinating one. Our Washington Bureau lias prepared a bulletin on this subject that will hold your interest like a detective story. It exI plains the simpler methods of constructing ciphers and codes and I something of the methods used to decipher such secret messages. I | Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: 1 CLIP COI'PON BELOW Deut. 262, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DEMOCRAT, i j 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulleNn CRYPTOGRAPHY and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET & No. CITY . STATE I am a reader of the Decatur (Ind.) Daily Democrat.

Household Scrapbook —BY—ROBERTA LEE 4 41 Preserving the Broom Try fastening a strip of an old stocking around the bristles of the tlie new broom. This will prevent it from spreading and add many weeks to its life. Waxed Paper i If waxed paper in which bread | is wrapped is saved it can be used | for cleaning the stove. Rub the . paper over the range while it is

I still warm and it will remove the I ! grease and soil. Ironing Center pieces To avoid puckering when ironing round centerpieces and table- | cloths, iron from the venter to thd edges. o — U. B. Mission 308 N. Second St Tlie results since the start of the services last Friday night Slave been very gratifying. Brother Wilder from Payne is bringing us some wonderful messages in song. God has been touching the hearts of both saint and sinner. Unto Him NUTS -for - Thanksgiving Butter Toasted Bridged Mixed 1 p* Nuts, 1 4 lb luV Ideal Mixed QQr* Nuts, 1 lb O*JV | Fancy Imperial Cashews, 1 lb tli/V Blamed Mogul 1 Q j Peanuts, '/ 2 lb JLOU Chocolate Coated Double Dip Mixed Nuts *)Q , per box Chocolate Coated QQ Raisins, per box..M«JV Hershey Chocolate Gf* Kisses, lb | jChocolate Creams ir pound WV W alnut Crisps Op pound Cocoanut Brittle pound favl r Phone 82 B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. The Ilexall Store ;

who loved us so be all the giory. The public is cordially invited to all services. Come Wednesday evening to hear the Huntington College gospel volunteers. The hour of service is 7:30. One Croak Now Is Two Hoquiam. Wash.. —(UP) — Hoquiam's famous city hall frog mystery has been deepened. Where formerly one frog's croak was heard somewiiiere inside the cement walls now two are heard and a liny baby frog's croak.

I" 1 * 1 M1 Frißl'llll'.'AE [jig ~l SIE AGE ~““ 1 d lXi kX OJI J IDLER WEATHER Vi ! ! > ‘y’'’* ID LONGER NON-SKID M U V L \ MIItACE < < I ■* atwß ER ROADS FS/J FKA if ■ ■ ” I Ij gl I □ill I yTcOOD/M ml ■ M M M 4.40-21 NON-SKID LIFE INDICATED BY HEIGHT OF BARS Ml $ — , J FOR VARIOUS ROAD TEMPERATURES £|| | The point of this chart is simply this — it s good ™ j sense and good business to buy new Goodyears now. U.UU /,4H | Because you'll have more slippery driving in the next five months than in all the rest of the year -because tires which get their “breaking in”during 6.30 BiH wet, cold weather average 3ll°b more total mileage ■ | than tires started off new in hot weather months 4 75-19 5 I J -because you can buy the best tires Goodyear ever 6.70 9.4: built at prices almost exactly where they were a year ago .. B. .!

it will pay you to protect yourself from tire I troubles hv putting on new (/(Midyears now. I briber — I RIDE AS \ .j.' FAY' first choice at world’s fair L s y our Battery Exhibition and demonstration vehicles and buses at A Century of p|J 11 „' nn Os- . n Progress. Chicago, were equipped with nine leading makes of I LOIO MOI Itlfly 01311$ I tires. Goodyear Tires outnumbered all the other makes combined. rREE , h .. BBSBBBBBBiiiBiBBMBBBBBBBBBBiiMBBBBBBBBMBBBBMMBiMMBBMBMBBB tlcanr.l. *""* Suggestions for your Safety and Comfort ™ . EMI Smooth tiro. regrooved to Chrome Fender Guards tightened prevent skidding s l -’5 per pair All Makes Recharged All Weother.T. Cor Hooter installed. Repaired - Rental* sc 95 Non-Skid Chains Road Service t'Jfl ■ from 50c up I Lined Copeskin Driving Glove* rront wheel, iolonced to EXI I) K IM JfI *1.49 stop shimmy |QE[ B '• Long-L.ved Su- C s Power ■ettarias ride as sou p»» MJB Trade in your old b.tt.r- ■ We drain and llushM tighten or replace hose fl Eveready PRE \ T i° s N o E Al -tfli INCO»sn«»TEJ w G. P. A. GLYCERINE ROAD SERVICE-CALL 262 Purt , H . the .i »1« JL fl Weekdays 7 am. to 9 pm. Sundays 7 am. to 8 pm. ->aln> , 290 B 9 Corner Third and Madison 188-Proof denatured Alcohol ARE YOU SLEEi'Y?] MRS. HOUSEWIfI The chances are, you could tall to sleep | .11 , reading the paper. You probably consider your tiredness the advanced agent of old age |lis| or some impending illness, and that’s about it. .Many women have the wrinkles of old | |—4fl : age before their time, because they did not I save themselves in their kitchens. Three f■'ill articles have been designed to perpetuate J your youth. | , A KITCHEN STOOL -So >1 j really rest as you work. -M. A SMALL KITCHEN . fr# | ’ I CAN—You don’t need to ■ flgfl fl-4 e side to your large one. te I gi ; fcjkj / • a day. And a WASTE PAI’IUt l ’ As l —For y° ur f°od wra i ,^e THIS ENTIRE SET OF THREE Sl’l (Al.so Sold Seperately The Schafer Store | HARD W AKE AN DHOMEFU RNIS H 1 N J

Hawaiian Revue Here Wednesday Bell's Hawaiian Revue plays Wednesday Night at the Adams Theatre. Soft rythmic tnelodiea of' the South Sea Jalea, popular med-; leys of the newest song tilts, real! Hula-hula, dancing as well as the! modern Gihla Gray style which made her the hit of New York are . attractively presented. Mr. Bell appears in person with this group of ! talented entertainers as well as i

I mH