Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1929 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Ivery fvenlng Except Sunday by THS DICATUR DEMOCRAT CO. IH. Heller Pr«»- » n(J Oen - J*« T - A. R. Holthouso Sec y t But. Mfr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President fctered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies™• •"* One week, by carrier •*» One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall Three months, by malt— 100 Six months, by mail ——- J 75 One year, by mail ———• JOO One year, at office..— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Elsewhere, $3.50 one year.

Advertising Rates made known by application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., !5 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 300 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dallies Renew your subscription to the Defy Democrat and help us to give you a complete record ot the dally news. The weather men may have missed some of their guesses but they hit the one that the mercury was to drop to zero. The week-end was plenty snappy enough for most folks. Speeches on the air by Herbett Hoover and Al Smith don't indicate that the campaign is still on but that in all probabilities there will be another some of these days. So many applications for jobs as stenographers in the Indiana legislature that they are giving each one but fifteen days, which as the Indianapolis News says, "scarce y warrants them securing a permanent wave.’ The year is two weeks old today. Don't let it slip along too far without making plans for a bigger and better year. If every one does that, the community will grow and prosper as it never lias done before. The police are still making every effort they can to stop the practice ofdouble parking without resorting to arrests. We all know it is a dangerous practise and we should all aid the officials by complying with their requests. Senator James E. Watson is suffering from the flu at ins home in Washington and every one in Indiana, regardless of politics, is hoping that this old warrior will be able to “lick it" and without the serious after effects which so frequently follow. A grand jury over at Canton, Ohio, has decided that the charge of “moral murder'’ filed against Wilbur Heldman is "the bunk" and the young man has been released from jail to resume his job as a furnace salesman. So that’s that. The annual ice harvest is on and while that is not as important a job as it was before the days of ice machines and* artificial plants it is still the source of income for quite a number of people throughout the middle west. Looks like plenty is in sight. Col. Robert Stewart has accepted the challenge from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and the fight is on. It starts off with a bung for Colonel Bob declares the suggestion that, ho was "acquitted on a technicality" is what the late Teddy Roosevelt would call a "lie." Strong language but perhaps that's the way he feels about it.

Now that they have the three bandits who held up the Kroger stores in Fort Wayne anti killed one man, it remains to see what will be done with them. The only way we will ever secure a respite in this hold-up business is to punish the offenders severely when, they get them dead to to rights as seems to be the case with these fellows. The supreme court has decided that the legislature acted without authority in holding impeachment proceedings against Judge Dearth of Muncie two years ago and that he is entitled to his salary during the time he was

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Paris —(VP)—Scarlet lips and unnaturally while cheeks—that ii the season's fashion dictum In cosmetics here.

thus prevented from acting. Perhaps if some court would decide just what is the proper course under such circumstances it would porve valuable. Every seat In the spacious Methodist church was occupied yesterday afternoon and majty stood, during the services for the late John E. Nelson,

county clerk and one of the best known and best respected men of Adams county. As a teacher, a county official, a church, lodge and Sunday school worker, Mr. Nelson was sincere and capable and the tribute paid him yesterday but slightly shows the high regard in which the people heed this good man. You may not agree with us on every thing we support: in fact we don't expect you to, for the best communities are those where there are differences of opinion but where there is one main desire, and that, to do those things which help the greatest number. However, that need not prevent you all from reading the Daily Democrat for In it we try to give you all the news in the clearest manner. Now is the time to renew. The easements and the endorsement of the county commissioners on road No. 16 from this city to the state line east, were forwarded to the state highway commission today and immediate action is expected. The commission has promised a concrete road this year, and that they will also take over the road from this city to the county line west. The securing of easements on that route has started and are expected to be in within a short time. One ot the biggest complaints against rigid enforcement of the prohibition laws will come, it said, from Mr. Hoover's own state, California, where millions have been made the past few years by the manufacture of wine which under due and natural process soon contains a "kick." And it is quite likely that some of those neighbors can get the ear of the president-elect easier than those who do not have so close a claim upon him. It is a problem with many angles. They have a new form of conipaniate marriage over in China now and it is becoming quite popular it is announced. Instead of going through the long ceremony which has been used over there for a thousand years or more or even the shorter form of this and other counties, the man and woman simply announce through a newspaper that they love each other and propose to live together, signing their names and proceeding as one. If they decide to separate another announcement does the work. Certainly saves a lot of "fussing around" but don't overlook the fact that it lakes away much of the romance as well. There is some talk by some of the “Go Get the Money Boys" to secure, if possible, a raise in the gasoline tax for Indiana. The present tax of 3 cents a gallon is a just lax and all right. It raises $11,000,000 annually and it will on the 3-cent basis go to $12,000,000 in 1929. This, together with the auto license fees, will raise

AHEALTHVCOMPLEXION Get at the source of your troubles. You need never again be ashamed of your complexion. Enjoy the beautv, buoyancy and ambition of youth.. .by keeping your system free from the jpoisons caused by clogged bowels, and keeping your liver toned up to concert pitch. Cleanse your whole system with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel. Neither sickness nor pain, nor after effects. They act easily and without vour knowing it. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, protect you against bad taste, pimply face, listlessness, constipation and stomach troubles. Take nightly Known by their olive color. Prescribed, to men and women for 20 years. 15c 30c and 60c, All Druggists.

Seized. Swallows $’,200 Jewels

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Joseph Mason (sealed al right). I<S, being grilled by detectives in Chicago utter swallowing a diamond anti sapphire ring worth $1,200 when seized by police in pawnshop. The boy admitted a Ihree-year career of crime.

at least $18,000,000 for 1929—a neat, snug sum for good roads, and not too

FLU is now Epidemic! Compared with 1918, this epidemic, so far, is mild; and yet, in spite of vastly increased capacity, the Vicks laboratories are once more operating night and day to meet the emergency demand for more and more Vicks Vapoßub. Over 375,000 jars are now being produced daily. How best to use Vicks Vapoßub

I.JLS A PREVENTIVE Several times a day, insert Vicks up the nostrils., Also melt a little night and morning in a bowl of boiling' water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors. This helps.to ward off germ-infection. 2..1F A COLD STARTS If possible,"go home and go to bed. Take a laxative and a hot lemonade. Apply hot, wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed-covering loose, so that the vapors,'released by the body-warmth, may be freely inhaled. At the same time, Vicks also acts through the skin like a poultice. Repeat this treatment every four hours, eat lightly, and stay in bed until the cold is broken. Complete rest helps the body throw off the cold more quickly. 3. AFTER A FLU ATTACK Physicians advise that the chief danger in this epidemic’ is after influenza. Then, more than ever, colds, attacking the weakened system, may lead to bronchitis, sinus-trouble or pneumonia. This is especially true of children or .old folks. Heed even the slightest cold as a danger signal. Vicks'is especially valuable here, because it is applied externally, and so can be used freely, as often as needed, without upsetting delicate.digestions, as too much “dosing” is so apt to do.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAV JANI AIU I~_

much. Stop the talk about 5 cents' tax on each gallon of gas, which would

375,000 Jars Every 24 Hours!

VICKS ▼ Vapoßub

be an increase of about 28 per cent on the average selling price of gM. which runs about 18 cents a K“ 01 Five cent, would be too much of good thing. Kill that propo.ition, New Albany Tribune. * BIG FEATURES # • OF RADIO «#•»****♦•**“ Monday’s Five Best Radio Features (Copyright 1929 b> WJZ and network. 6:30 p.nt. cs Roxy and His Oanit WOR and network, 7 cst tne Room. . Vita. WOR and network. 8:30 cs phone Hour. WEAK and network. 8:30 cst— ” eral Motors hour, with Gertrude Uwrence. WOR and network. 9 cst 111 1 Light Opera company 1,1 “Boccaccio." TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WOR—Newark 7 pm. Main Street sketches. WLW—Cincinnati 7 pm .Perfect c.rde symphony. W ABC—and network 8 pm. "Voice of Columbia." WEAF—and networ 8 pm Eveready hour. WABC—and network S pm. Hank Simmons' show boat. — ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Dally Democrat File • ♦ Twenty Year. Aoo Today • ♦ ♦**♦***••••* Jan. 14—Benjamin F”. Shiveley ot South Bend. Democrat, elected I tilted States senator at caucus of members of legislature in 20th ballot. Ellis Mclntosh shoots wolf in north part ot' Adams county. Cost of building the Panama canal will be 3500.000.0 W. Bills introduced in legislature to repeal county option law. Henry Miler enlists in the navy. Thief steals washing from the

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delinquent tax list the non payment oi v . ». , tinl X. Indlnna . —— 1 1 h $ J r. i I ,• w = , - j f- c name description c 5 & | | ’ |-1 i « g ' fe 8 _. S s ii S « t > j?! = ; x<"- * — U 2 —— — — TOWN SHIP . 11l I I ill] Henry "Il J7.20.W,»2100.e« IlDi-'Rit 1(1, lUnj T Itldell. epi n l ' , .. jioio. 'l!tl.00| 22,<;>» J ..,7; Mlneli. Joseph pin-- " '___ ... — ' — ' ' iTTi’KI. \NI> TOWNSHIP , . „ VI SSOfI.IHH 1880.00 8 200.f I I m.. . 11 r nV'swU i r , | , .'. l ' Jl | , 2tMV'm' lll 80.«'»l I I s<.l!| »j|q Kienxle. John I’. pt se A- pt «w i -Al -r MARYS TOWNSHIP rv., . i nt sw” 'll 70.00| 310.00 I 3,381 Everett, i-abrlrl • > ' ■ ,r,„ ;75 ijo.oo 210.00! | | ll.otti , , Stelgerwald. John - - - „_2. Barnett, Ralph H , ■ 40 00 i;o.e« I 4 .8 S ~. CMMRineorg. ' ' e-2‘se 7 80. I <770.001 18H.W 1330 1 181 , 5 7 n>l Clark. R«8«’ B 'n'nt"*v’nw > U»' 2100.001 1570.00] 78.34 «;) (’lark. Rufus R. npt nw » 'IOO OHI • - 38 04 Clark, Belle ?>'t I ° 110.00 100. 1 .<22 ;’(• Everett, Grover < Sahin 1 4770.00 630.00 106.39’ 13*1 Mattox. Lemuel ci'EEK TOWNSHIP ' •” , , , , ‘ i | Current Diteli Delinq. bn.,, Townscml. p!<k aiKl _ ( .. (| uos2 , lfto ot) Taxes 3127.84 t'oruelia, P» - - —————- EKENCH. TOWNSHIP ( Flynn. Thoe. I lf mno I I ! 9" u Flynn. Thos ft nw ■ > D «o.m I - M HARTFORD TOWNSHIP Engle, .lames A. . KW r i i 1 ' Engle James A. *'-2 se Hi 20-. . 1770.001 ÜBO.WI 155.01 17. :5 l-lviim Tims. pt »e nw ! 3 1.70] Flvnn. Tlios pt sw nw It .?;■ I Flynn. Thus .ptsw sw Si .17 Flynn. Thos. pt n-2 se i 3| l.»-i I Flvnn. Thon pt se ne 10> l.»0| Flvnn, Tims. wpt sw 23, 1.a.l I I I i Flvnn, Tims sw pt ne 3 .0j Flvnn, Tims, pt nw nw I I ; ■ Flynn. Tims. pt sw sw 111 !.-•■ / Flynn, Tims. pt s-2 ne ,1.. .3!' I 'l'.OO I ' 1 »■<! WABASH TOWNSHIP F.r.l George W w ft- se 3-T 12. 300.00 | • II 7.0 V SS.SI tlnrlinger Marv M nw se In. 2050.00] 310.001 | 12.21' J:.;. Mason Adam - Ceylon. Imts 10-11-12 50.001 40.00] I ] .73 Ul .1 EF F Ell SO N TO WN SI It P Engle Jesse 11. pt se 2<i; 7S. | 53.70.00 i »00.on| | | 178.711 21»Ji Kinney. St,],hen ept sw 27.100. 5300.00 860.00 1230.| 100.116 248.6 C Ml >NI:OE CORPORATION Parrish. N.iney .1. . lot 45 | ] I 20.00] | M.| | 27.81] IJi GENEVA CORPORATION Ford, Rachel Lots 316-317 SO.on 210.oo; | | 16.9t| !M1 Hale. Alice Imt 387 SO.OOI 380.00] | 6.30 20.41 Volaw, Doris Chas. I„.l G'.i sn.mi| | 80;| ti 12.611 132.54 DECATL'R CORPORATION Bell. Laura Irene Lot 41 ] 150.00! | 1 | 3.48 11.83 Gilpin. William spt Lot 2IS 200.00 | j I 14 66 Syd Hill. Bessie pt Lot 21 50.00: 50.»0 I I 3.48 Hi Murray, Chas. I>. Lot I & pt 5 300.00: j I 10.47 12.111 ITdnsetta Auto Co. Lot 373 100.00 : | j 3.0 7.4 J Stevens. Clarence elal Lot !«35 200.00| 900.00 ] 200. 1| 45.83 Schirnieyer, F. M., Trustee Imt 11 150.Uhl | | | 5.241 S.4> Do lots 87-X9 100.00] | ] | 3.13 8»s Portable Cottag.• Co. tmts 23-26 :'.oi).oii I | 10.47 17.il Kiefer. Emil ,k- Louise lot 216 2500.00 3500.004 | j 133.67] 14.:'4 In addition to the above tax J 2.12 easts, must tie added for each description for printing Witli each re. cipt issued there will be an additional cost charge of fifty cents to the treasurer. STATE OF INDIANA. COI'NTY OF ADAMS, SS: — I. Albert Harlow, auditor in and for said county, do hereby certify that the altove is a true and correct list of lands tend city and town lots returned and remaining di limtnent for the non-payment of taxes for the year 1927, amt preview years, with penalty, interest and costs, together with the current year's tssw for IH2X. and further that the amount charged was recorded between the first Monday of lieeeinber lli2x and the first day of January 1929. WITNESS my hand at the Auditor's Office in the Cttv of Decatur, this Sth day of January, 1929. ALBERT HARLOW, STATE OF INDIANA AUjit ° r Ad “"’ B C ° U,,ts ' ' ndl,M COI'NTY Hl' ADAMS. SS. - Notice is hereby sriven that so much of the foregoing lands, city and town lots as may lie no «ssat vto discharge the taxes, penalty, interest and COM "■hie i may pc dm tlmreon. or due front the owners thereof, on the days of sub "111 he S dll .it public auction |,y he Treasurer of Adams County", at the door of the I nurt lim.s, in lt „. ,- itv „ r |,e, , tli ,i in sakl ~O Un tv and state, on tire second Monday ~f hebruat v, 1T29. being on the 11th day of said month, eonmem iiig at In o clock a.tn. of said day, and that stilt! sale will continue from dW to day until sold Hi en under m\ hand at the Auditor s Office In Decatur. Indiana, this 9lb (lay or January. l‘J29. ALBERT HAItUIW, ' Auditor Adams County, Indiff®*

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school. CONGRESS TODAY Senate Conalders Aral deficiency pEutlon bill. Indian affaire committee invwt|» tlon contlnuea. Judiciary committee conUd,,. Jones-Edge compromise j>ix)itt^ (i resolution. House Considers wur department ai)n . priation bill.