Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1929 — Page 3

COUNTYHRS23 ENROLLED ST I. U. Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 7.- (Special)—Adams county’s shident delegation at Indiana University in back in tI,H harness for the dosing month of tl „. lilH t semester. The eouniy’H representation of 23 has helped swell the Htate university's enrollment to the largest proportions in the history of the institution. The register curries the names of .-,779 different students enrolled the past year in residence study at Bloomington. Indianapolis and Winona latke. The register also carries the names ol x.200 additional students provided courses of home stii'dy through the extension division. At least 500,000 Hoosiers received the university’s direct services in science, health, ami other extension work during the year of 1928, according to data consolidated for all departments as follows: 13.979 different students enrolled. 5,779 on campus. 8,200 in extension classes. 9,240 patients treated in Indiana university hospitals. 2,850 cases under social service department. 9,584 patients treated in 1. I’, dental infirmary. 29,397 individuals furnished parentteacher service. 9,000 persons furnished club study services. j 146.000 Hoosiers given health demonstrations by field nurses. 250.000 furnished educational films. 40,000 persons served by bureau of public discussion. 300 research problems in education. 4 educational conferences held. 12 monthly surveys by Bureau of Business Research. 5 special Hoosier business prol* lems analyzed and reported. 324 different problems in science handled by Bureau of Science Service. 500 determinations of minerals and surveys of the state’s natural resources made by I. U. geologists. 938 advanced students engaged in research work. 657 students qualified for school licenses.

While this record is regarded as imposing, the university officials point out that the institution Ws unable to meet constantly increasing demands for its services, in the school of medicine, for instance, 612 students had to be refused admission last September because of inadequate laboratory and teaching facilities. Scores of students were turned away fiom the school of music and other departments which were taxed to capacity and in many cases badly overloaded. Fifty-three staff members have been lost during the past two years, largely on account of better salary inducements elsewhere. President W. L. Bryan and the trustees of the university are asking the legislature to provide largely increased funds with which to strengthen the teaching and research staff and with which to meet the growing demands on the university in competition with other state universities of the north' central states. Adams county students enrolled at Indiana University this semester are as follows: Berne: Johnson 11. Biery, Forrest I). Brickley, Palmer O. Eicher, Elizabeth Gottschalk (nurses’ training school, Indianapolis), Myron L. Hahogger (medical school, Indianapolis), Melvin P. Lehman, and Ivan Sprunger. Decatui: Lucille C. Beavers, John L. DeVoss, Helen E. Drowin, John E. Dowling, Margaret Haley, Helen E. Haubold, Edna Haugk (nurses’ training school, Indianapolis), Kathryn A. Kauffman, Arthur A. Kiess. Lucy IJttle (nurses’ training school, Indianapolis), Robert I. Macklin, Harold F. Zwick. Geneva: Gilbert R. Glendening, John Edwin Martin (dental school, Indianapolis), Ruby B. Miller. Monroe: Sil von E. Meyer. Hen Undergoes An Operation; Now She Is On The Job Again Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 7.— (U.R) — Sassy Sue," prize hen of Herbert Burns, is back on the job of an "egg a day" after undergoing a “major operation” recently. Last July “Sassy Sue” suddenly stopped contributing a daily “and" for W master’s breakfast of "ham and ■ for which she had become noted. A poultry specialist at the Universof Tennessee veterinary school ''as called into consultation. “Sassy ' llO hadn’t laid an egg in more than 'an a week, and she appeared to be a very sick hen. There’s just one chance of saving er ’ the specialist told Burns, “an operation. It sounded serious but , consented and "Sassy Sue" underwent the surgery. fuly (,eve,o Ped eggs—four a,t ' shells and four with soft s ~ were removed. “Sassy Sue” bed n ® at ' y hemstitched and put to lifo ( ' ays s ' ,e hovered between llr e and death. hv ,^ ue hved, but weeks went aa-iin . 8!e . showed no indication of an lesumin £ her old occupation of centivWy one morning reback a h . e i ° Udly ann °unced she was uaeK On the job.

No, Not in Palm Beach c , . */mW 1 I W 41 Ik Hl vm U, A, ' This Summer-like scene is, in reality, at an indoor g'lf course of a new ipartment building on a wintry Chicago day. It boasts bunkers, traps, water hazards and all the other delights of outdoor links. Makes Charges Against “Prince” ■i k 7iw ■K - /JB MB r ~ 41 I—IIIIII'r I T “IML. SSCftW'WM r Mrs. Wilhelmina Halliday, charging that Joveddah De Rajah, known in his cult as “Prince Joveddah. sou of the Moharajah of Thibet,’’ defrauded her of $1,500 and is the father of her four-month-old baby. The case is being tried in Chicago.

MONROE WANTS STORE REBUILT Citizens Sign Petition Asking Liechty Brothers And Company To Reßuild More than 150 citizens of Monroe have signed a petition asking that t le Liechty Brothers and Co.. Hardware store, which burned to the ground at Monroe last Monday, December 31 be rebuilt in that town. The store was rne of the leading hardware stores in this part of the state, an.l residents of Monroe state that they will feel the loss if the company decides not to rebuild. The Industrial Association of that town passed a resolution, recently, commending the concern and urging it to re pen a store. The resolution is as follows: Resolved: That the town of Monroe and surrounding community have met with a great disaster in the loss by fire of the Liechty Bros.-and Co. Hardware st’tre. We feel that they have served the public faithfully and conscientiously for a number of years. Especially do we wish to show our appreciation to their present manager Mr. Manas Lehman. We know him to be an honest, painstaking, and efficient business man, whose efforts for the advancement of t re community have tr t been excelled by anyone. Be it further resolved: That we prepare and circulate a petition asking them to reestablish their business in Monroe, and pledging them our support. JIM A. HENDRICKS, Pres. —; Grand Duke Nicholas, Os Russia, Dies In Exile Antibes, France, Jan. 7. —(U.R) —Resplendent in the full garb of an officer of the Caucasian Cossacks, the body of Grand Duke Nicholas, secon I cousin cf the late czar, was placed today tipon a splendid bier to lie in .state until the funeral tomorrow. The last magnificent gesture of royalty, back to whose effulgence Nicholas had hoped to lead the Romanoffs, is his in death. The hopes of all Czarist exiles, for resurrection of the monarchy, lie here in the red

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 19 29.

Seeks Reparation i*, aw w i ■ wKlw Mrs. Aiyeene Brown, wife of Realtor Winford F. Brown in Chicago, who sues Miss Betty Rubenstein, her husband's "chief high pressure saleslady,’’ for $50,000, alleging “she high (pressured my husband, but she didn’t talk real estate.” velour draped room, lighted only by flickering candles. Two armed Cosrack guards maintain their vigil beside the body. Candleborn shadows chase each other through the folds of the rich draperies as a hidden door soewhere opens to permit the entry of grief stricken patriots of a foreign land paying their last measure of homage and tribute. o Miss Helen Lower, who has been detained at her parental home cn account of illness, has improved and returned to. Loweville, New York, where she is supervisor of kindergarten.

W The Whole Family Reads Itand the whole family enjoys it - - - jHR> MJ; f I f r IS Decatur Daily Democrat OS ' jF* Jl “YOUR HOME PAPER” > Mi - The home paper belongs to the family circle. “It’s f > J’lfF like one of the family” and of course you want to keep it coming during 1929. tJLTj fl M Renew NowlM - jr "w*' This is our Twenty-sixth annual renewal campaign and as a majority of the subscriptions expire during L the next 60 days we are asking our large family to /J& renew. % * graft ’ r-7> Something of Interest to all tJNITEn I>RKSS dispatches A^ / -y state and national news ~————————————— ————— COURT AND LEGAL MATTERS ROAD ANT) COUNTY AFFAIRS CHURCH AND SCHOOL SOCIETY AND PERSONALS *sMz~**MARKETS FEATURES COMICS jL. r -—M.. - — ■— SPORTS and the Special Column by “Mark M. Upp" .'’fceSvl'lL — Jr. -£yjy Sure You Want It Send in your renewal or call at this office. < BY MAIL IN ADVANCE) i i IN COUNTY AND 100 MILE QQ prst E zone THS outside $1 00 -y$X OUTSIDE 100 MILE ZONE d»Q rn THREE MONTHS IN d»-| AA tPO.Ov FIRST ZONE tpIAJV SIX MONTHS IN COUNTY 1 ONE MONTH QKr» oS A^D FIRST ZONE 5)1. i o ooC V J -TJL (MEMBER DECATUR ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION) Your Daily Servant when it comes to furnishing the news.

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