Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1929 — Page 5

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— Scarf Treatments Are Clever >l—{UFj— Stylists have a habit, of taking time firmly NEW YORK. Jan- e ;; n ,. aly .peering into the future ami what is rein- the forelock > • . current needs since advance knowledge „ale<l should be > »Pp u> colwklcred . tha t leiißthen'k l it outßt anding point of controversy at the moment. While the ,lar ' . g (n iml)O rted collections. It is given a minor importbecause ot »« ,lup ,' iu BC cord however in placing the flare at a low ...re in models- ' ]|k

■ Circular treatments are me- ■ leVe Jo ed and certain restrained ■ godet effects ail of which ■ tier k “ 1 deviation from the pencil ■XU - " ic stan,lard °‘ 11 S’- surprlße that scar! I MS and scarf treatments generin countless ways ■ • tiwni clever. Hus >» “ ■ mXd of combining colors and trlmIX adding much to the decorative ■ offpets of models. ■ The difference between capes and ■ scarfs is a fiue 0,,e ‘“ S ■ £ is. the scarf is so often mat e ■to simulate the cape that it is diff • ■ U lt to know without examma ton ■ lb ich form is being used Scarf ■ . that fall down oue side of the ■ hack that may be draped about ■ the throat to give the appearance |oi the cape, wing-shaped sscarfs and ■ wide scarf ends that, drop over the | shoulders and sleeves, tire some of ■ the easilv recognizable methods of ■ scarf draping that suggest the cape. ■ MEETING OF ■ KINGS HERALDS ■ Ten members and two visitors weie ■ ju attendance Saturday afterniton, at ■ the regular meeting of the Kings Her- ■ aids, which was held at the home of ■ Virginia and Jeanette Beery. Mary ■ Jane UeVor had charge of the lesson ■ study for the afternoon, after which ■ various games were enjoyed. The hi s ■ cesses, assisted by their mother, served refreshments of fruit jello with ■ whipped cream, cake, and candy, at ■ the close of the afternoon. The next ■ meeting will be held on February 15. ■ with Marjorie Johnson, as hostess. ■, Uhe members of the Root Township ■ Economics Club will entertain their ■ iiusbauds. Thursday evening at a deli- ■ clous oyster supper, served at the ■ h.-nie of Mrs. Charles Gage. Mrs. ■ Florence Moses and Mrs. J. Cline ■ will be assistant hostesses. After the ■ supper, a program of entertainment ■ will be enjoyed. ■ The members of the Eastern Star ■ will hold their regular meeting and ini- ■ Ration of m-w members, Thursday ev- ■ ening. at seven-thirty o'clock, in the ■ Mesonic Hall. E Mrs. Herman Gillig will entertain ■ the members of the Five Hundred ■ Club, Tuesday evening at sevendhirty ■ o’clock. ■ Mrs. Herb. Kern will be hostess to ■ the Auction Bridge Club, Wednesday ■ evening at eight o'clock. ■ The Yuung People's Missionary eir- ■ dent the Evangelical church, will ■ meet at ; : 3u o'clock. All members are ■ urged to be present as this is the ■ Sst meeting of the new year. ■ WOMAN'S CLUB ■ LUNCHEON program ■ The Woman's Club of the city will B a noon luncheon and pmgram 3 r.“i° rr0 *’’ at promptly ■th Ul1 "' k ’ ,llv dining room of ■Ji Zion Reformed church. The lun■l! l“rmi'i ll o be Se, VB<l Ul ,Welve °’ tlotk 8 fol in? tUOSfi " aVe hUt au 111 ,ur I ofen,m 11011, l " ,e,Ur “ 10 tlloir ‘ jlacL ' s I hnriiM >meut 011 ti,ne - Following the ■ ’Mtiehwii? Pro . Bruni W 'H be rendered ■ Spiritual! h U “ SISt ° E a gro,ip of ne « ro ■if Mr < v 2 vuea ' ,r *° comprised I and Bell, Mlb ' Duu Tyndall, J. Miller CheHter Mrs ' Alleu i "The ni.i « K '^ e a rea dittg entitled, I s,r - John i B Story "’ afler wl » ick Slv e at .m be ' V ' 01 Eo, t Wa y«». will talk on “Interior Decorating". r»l Tl Su>Sj«i Cli J 88 ° f " le Ev «"Sel’-!w-th; uol - Hi " uieet j’:3bu2 h lrßl ' l ' aukllul M>eter,ut ! ’ l l || irs(ia v la ''. es , s,Hloßt "ill be hostess, , C t TERT AINS WITH m^K N h,^ IDGE : " r,|i, v. to i .... Ie er * 4B hostess, Sataftern P ll ' i, ' n,ls - at “ hiost !1( Bridge. at the J. The m .<" l ° Winchester "ere ertall,ll ‘K rooms of the ej^tJ 0 decorat“iping pm? B ‘ JU , 111 la " con- !' £r,: arran Ji r e1, ," tls ' tables 'P'Kh semj,. o . l , Bll . llsc ' an 'l Prizes * to Miss Veroi 10 ” U ' V Were awa rdBj ' [l,r d Maev m Cd Al,ker a »d Mrs. n Cl¥wl a iuveh 8 Floranee ’ M 'Bley , taTtle was cam ' 0I1!iO lation prize. * r > JtaiuZ?' byalu 'v green b a candle taper to

CLUB CALENDER Monday Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. Herb Curtis, 8 p. m. Research Club, Mrs O. L. Vance, 2:30 p. m. Patrol 1, Girl Scouts, Edwinna ShroU 3:30 P. -M. Tuesday Woman's Club Luncheon, Zion Reformed church parlors, 12:00 o'clock prompt. Young People's Missionary Circle. Mis. Robert Garard, 7:30 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman Gillig. 7:30 P. M. Durcaa Class of Evangelical S. S., Mrs. Frank Hollopeter, 7:30 p in. Wednesday •Alpha Zeta Bridge Club Mrs. Gordon Acheson, 7:30 p. m. Needle Club, Mrs. Glen Barkley, 2 p. ni. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Herb Kern. 8 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charity Hooper, 2:00 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller 2:30 P. M. Thursday Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. George Bright, all day. O. E. S. meeting and initiation, Masonic hall, 7:30 P. <M So Cha Rae, Mrs. Charles Starost. 7:30 P. M. Root Twp. Economics Club t ystcr supper for husbands, Mrs. Chas. Gage, match and the table service was carried out in green cur crystal. Mrs. J. H. Heller, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Peterson, served a nr st delicious two course dinner, which Hie guests enjoyed by the soft candle-light. Those enI joying Mrs. Heller s hospitality includ ed: Mestlames Dan Tyndall, Herb Curlin, Glen Neptune, France Conter, Janies Blair, Byford Macy, A..R. Holthouse, Alfred Beavers, Charles Keller, of Fort Wayne ami Misses Veronica anker, Mary Macklin, Francile Lower and Florence Magley. The Needle Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Glen Barkley, 374 Line street. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. E. A. Maun entertained at a delicious dinner, Sunday noon, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests were Seated at the large dining table, which was centered with a huge birthday cake. Covers were laid for Mr. ami Mrs. John Amspaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mallonee and son I. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Amspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase, Miss Mildred Railing. Doyle Amspaugh. all of this city. Mrs. Christ Beery of Tocsin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann. Aftei the dinner the afternoon was spent in a social way. The honor guest was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. EVANGELINE FUHRMAN HOSTESS AT PARTY Evangeline Fuhrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, was hostpss, Saturday afternoon, at her home on North Fifth street, to eleven of her little friends, in celebration of her eighth birthday anniversaty. Games and centestjt were enjoyed, each guest taking a most active part. At four o'clock, Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, served a dainty two-course luncheon to the little guests, who were seated at a dining table, resplendent with flowers, and with a large birthday cake bolding eight tiny candles, as the center of attraction. Those partaking of Evangeline’s hospitality included: Anna Jane Tyndall, Barbara Jane Burk, Florence McConnell, Jean Freeland, Betty Hamiua, lona Schnepp, Betty and Phyllis Hunter, Catherine Knapp, Florence Mat io Lankeuau and Betty Smith. ENTERTAINS FOR GRANDDAUGHTER’S BIRTHDAY Compjimentary to the eleventh b rtliday anniversary of her granddaughter, Martha Jane Linn, Mrs. Fred Linn was ho.-.tess, Saturday atteruoon, to a group of the formers friends at the Fred Linn home on Mercer avenue. Fidlowing an aftertix on of enjoyment spent in playing I various games and contests, Hie ) guests were invited to the dining j room, where they found their places j at a Jong table, marked by dainty j baskets of candy containing a name i card. At the place of Martha Jane, i several lovely packages were placed | by the guests, and after the candles j on the birthday carke had been light- j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929.

ed the honorable guest was directed to open her packages. This she did in |urn exipreisalng : her appreciation of the lovely gifts. Refreshments of pink and white brick ice cream, cake and cocoa, were then served. The guest list Included: Maijorie Johnson, Marjorie Carrol, Phyllis Krick, Eula Meyers, Velma | Gage, Fern Zimmerman. Evelyn j Kohls, Catherine Brown, Gladys Doau Etta Altspaugh, Marcdie Leatherman, ! Martha Jane Butler, Madeline Spahr, Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter, : Pati>y, Mrs. Joe Linn ami son Dick, ami Mrs. Dick Roop, grandmother of Martha Jane. 1 ho Antioch Missionary Society will meet witli Mrs. George Bright, ail day Thursday. Everybody is invited to attend tills meeting. Mrs. Gordon Acheson will be hostess to the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. BETTY MONAHAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Betty J. Monahan celebrated the I sixtli anniversary of her birth, Saturday afternoon, when she entertained a group of her little friends from two to five o'clock, at her home on North Ninth street. Contests and games i were played during the afternoon. In I a contest of pinning the tail on the donkey, Rosemary Laugerman and Frances Straub were awarded the prizes, and in a peanut contest, prizes went to Eloise Leonard and Frances Straub. The children were then invited to the dining room where they were seated at a long table, the appointments and decoration of which were carried out in pink and white, i Dainty valentines marked covers for the children. A birthday cake in the center of the table, bore six lighted candles. Mrs. S. A. Monalian, mother of Betty, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Enos, served a dainty two-course luncheon. I Miss Betty was the recipient of many lovely gifts from tier little guests, the personnel of whom included: Dolores Leonard, Francis Straub, Marjorie Lose, Betty Holthouse, Celeste Miller. Florence Brandyberry, Eloise Leonard, Mary Grace Holthouse, Rosemary Isiugerman, Joyce Ann Enos, and Barbara Jane Holt house. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST FROM MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adschltuan entertained at dinner, Sunday, compliI mentary to an uncle, Mr. Adolph ! Frank, of Browerville, Minnesota, who made a surprise visit on a sister whom he had not seen for a period of nineteen years. Guests at the dinner included: Mrs. Meime Aeschlman, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Aeschlman, and Mr. • ?.nd Mrs'. Jeff I-Lupfmist; in, of Fort Wayne; Miss Winifred- Flowerance, Francis Glendbland, and Eugene Aeschlman of Berne; Rudolph Frank of Minnesota; Robert and Donald Aeschlman of this city. o ■ J. S. Peterson was at Bluffton yes- : terday to attend the funeral of Thomas Cutelius, whose death occurred at Indianapolis on Thursday. Mr. Cutelius was chairman of lite state board of directors of the T. P. A. and that I: dy acted as honorary pall bearers. .Mr, and Mrs. Tyner visited in LaFountaine, Sunday, where they made the acquaintance of their infant grand son, ton of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Troxell. Mi. and Mrs. Delton Passwater were guests, Sunday, ol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunstrup, at Wilshire, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson motored to Indianapolis today, where Mr. Pet erson will attend the Insurance Federation, held at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. B. F. Farr returned home fram Marion, where she was called last week, because of the illness of her niece. Mrs. Chailes Keller has returned to her 1: .me in Fort Wayne, having visited over the weekend at her parental home, the J. S. Peterson residence, in the city. Edward Anderson, student at Purdue L'niversity, returned to l,afayette today, after being confined to his home for seveial days with illness. Mrs. Winifred Russel, aged grandmother of Mrs. Emil Baumgartner, who fell and seriously injured herself two months ago, while visiting witli her son in Fort Wayne, lias been removed from the Lutheran hospital to hei home in this city. Mrs. Russel is able to move about with the aid of a wheel chair, but still suffers greatly from the injuries to her hip. ’The 8. E. Black ambulance went to Fort Waym yesterday afternoon, and removed Mrs. Russel to tliis city. Fred Ostermcyer, ('. L. Scbeumatm motored to Lafayette, this morning, where they will enroll in the Purdue Hoad School, which is being held there. Mr. and Mrs. Van Grant, of Renssaiaei' visited over Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller, returning home today. ~ Paul Graham wont, to Indianapolis today, to attend to business and visit the legislature. Tom Vail came down from Chicago lor a week-end visit witli old friends. The members of the Decatur CuunUy Club will meet tomorrow evening at the Industrial rooms to elect a board of governors and they will elect oft'icers for the yeai. The dates for the Democratic Editorial Association mid-winter meeting I has been changed to February 13 and <

14. The speakers will be Senator Pat Harrison and Mrs. Nellie Ross. W. A. Klepiper has returned from a business trip to Pittsburgh. Miss Bertha Heller, of Indianapolis, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. D. Heller and her sister, Mrs. J. W. Tyndall for a few days. Ferd Christen is home from Purdue where he visited a week. Frank Briener lias returned from u business trip to Indianapolis. Fred Kist, of Portland, visited here this morning. Red Stevens came over from Anderson for an over Sunday visit. Mike Meibers has sent word that the bass and blue gills are biting at. Rome City and several of the boj» went up today. o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Sepaiating Yolks and Whites of Eggs If a portion of the egg yolk is dorpped hit.) the white when separating It, moisten a cloth witli cold water, t;iueli to the yolk and it will adhere to It. Starch To keep starch from sticking, add a drop or two'll- kerosene, or a little lard to a small basin of -starch and let it come to a boil. Oilcloth or Linoleum Do not wash oil cloth or Linoleum with hot .% ap suds. Wash with milk and water. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. What should one order, if invited to supper after the theatre? A. A salad, a hot dub sandwich, witli coffee and light pastry , r fruit. Q. What shows the best taste in letter paper? A. Plain uni tiled sheets of note paper that fold once into their envelopes. Q. What are a hostess' special responsibilities when she entertains at her club? A. Make all arrangements well in advance, then arrive early to receive. Hearings Are Postponed London, Jan. 21—(UP) — Fostponmant until Friday was granted in Chancery <■ >urt today on hearings to Issue a permanent injunction to Gen. Bramwell Booth, of the Salvation Army restraining the high council from taking further action to depose him. La wye; s fir the high council had indicated they wished time o prepare briefs. o Voegtlin Says Conspiracy Charges Are “Frame-Up” Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 21. ..U.R) — Asserting a belief that Oliver M. Loomis, United States district attorney. held a grudge against him, John Voegtlin. deputy marshal, declared liquor conspiracy charges against him where the result of a "frame up." Voegtlin announced lie had submitted his resignation to Marshal L. C. Sheets. He was accused of accepting a SSO bribe from Mrs. Lucille Snell, proprietor of a roadhouse near South Bend, as protection money to permit her to deal in liquor. > Plan To Organize Band In Kirkland Township A meeting will lie held at the Kirkland township high school building tonight, at 6:30 o’clock, for the purpose of organizing a community band. It is planned to organize the band among li’gh school pupils and other persons in the community who play band instruments. Joe Danner, of Willshire, Ohio, well-known band director, will have charge of the new band. He has been directing the Kirkland high school orchestra am! giving private lessons on baud instruments in Kirkland township for some time. OBITUARY Levi Troutiier beloved brother ol John Troutner of this city ami of Miss Sarah Troutner of Richmond. Ind., al Mis. John Thatcher of Bobo. Indiana, died at tiie home of his brother Jan, 10th aged 63 years. Mr. Troutner had suffered fol a period of six years ami had been tenderly eared far by his brother am! family. Aside from the brothers and sisleis there are one nephew Mr. Eugene Troutner of Bellingham and two nieces Mrs. Harvey Wei ty and Mrs. Luther Funk of Holm, Indiana. Mr. Troutner was a member of the M. E. church in his former home at B, bo. He ha> been a resident of Bellingham for 10 years and for the past 18 years he made his home with his brother just south of the city. His friends are many, both in his former home ami in tills community. He was a patient sufferer and when bis time came he was both willing and ready 1.1 go. His faith in God and in h'.i Lord was firm. Ib- rests in peace. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. It. L. Peterson of Bellingham and burial was made in the family lot in Woodlawn cemetery. I’allbeareis were: WXj. Johnson, Earl | Hicks, A. D. Gossage, L. G. Reynolds,, Roy Gipat, S. E. Reynolds

ELECTION HELD BY M. E. CHURCH (CONTINVHU FHOM PACK OtVK) Director of religious education: W. Guy Brown. Chairman board of ushers: Tyndall. Organist: Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Director of music: Mrs. Kathryu Tyndall. Church treasurer: Daniel Sprang. Local preacher: W. O. Utile. Trier of appeals: Judge J. T. Merryman. Committee on apportioned benevolences: Daniel Sprang, B. R. Farr, Fred Haucher. Committee on religious education: W, Guy Brown, Virgil Krick, Mrs. Coia Downs. Committee on social service and local hospitals: Mrs. J. T. Myers, A. J. Smith. Frank Carrol). Committee on church music: Mrs. B. J. Rice, W. F. Beery, Dr. Glenn Neptune. Committee on church records and auditing: J. R. Parish, Clyde Butler, C. 1). Lewton. Committee on membership: ('• H. Colter, William Burdg, H. D. Lower. Committee on parsonage and furniture: president of Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. B. J. Rice and one member of board of trustees. Committee on estimating ministerial support: A. J. Smith, Daniel Sprang, J. T. Myers, C. L. Walters, Avon Burk. Committee on pastoral relation and pulpit supply: C. L. Walters, Fred V. Mills. D. J. Harkless. Avon Burk was elected delegiite from tin* First Methodist church of this city to the annual Lay Electoral conference, to lie held in connection with the annual meeting sf the North Indiana M. E. conference at Logansport, next April. Two important matters will lie taken up at tiie Lay conference. One will be a proposition to make every auuaul c nference of the church equal representative of laymen and preachers. A! present, this body is made up entirely of the ministry. Whatever action is taken at tire coming conference, will go as a memorial to Hie general conference and will be enacted into the law of the church. The other matter is the question of establishing a central con ference within a group of c..nferences rather than liaving the present system of smaller conferneces, of which there are three in Indiana. Delegates from the local church to the annual conference of the Laymen's Association were elected yesterday. They are C. L. Walters, Dan Sprang, F. V. Mills, D. J. Harkless, G. H Colter, Mrs. C. D. Lewton and Mrs. Chrislena Wicks. The reserve delegate! are Mrs. R. W. Stoakes Mrs. Cecil Moser, D. N. Erwin and W. Gtiy Brown. In the closing moments of tile conference, the pastor thanked tiie conference for tiie invitation to return as pastor for tiie ensuing year and expressed tiie hope that he might see some of the foundations now laid built upon witli structures that would lie an honor to tiie church at Decatur. He also reminded them that the meeting started Sunday evening would be of great importance to the church and that all sh uld be present to lend a hand in close cooperation. Services will be conducted every week night except Monday nights, at 7:30 o’clock. Whippets Have Two Hard Games This Week The Kirkland Whippets have two stiff basketball games scheduled for this week. Ou Tuesday night, they will pia ythe strong Berne A. C. quintet at Kirkland, and on Thursday night, the G. E. Winter street team, of Fort Wayne, will invade the Kirkland gym. The Whippets have never been deefated on their home floor, but expect to be hard pushed this week to kep their record intact. The Monroe Bear Katz will play the Whippets’ second team in tiie prelim. Tuesday night.

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Asbbaucber’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

I THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight Qe LON CHANEY in S “WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS” CHANEY, as a detective, single-handed, corners the city's most Ee daiiferous “mob’’ in their secret hide-away—and then finds that he Be hag bitten off more than he can chew! Packed with CHANEY jaJ thrills, this picture will sweep you along at a terrific pace of ex* citement! It packs the power and punch of a machine-gun! Sfl CHANEY'S Finest Characterization! 3Q ALSO—STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY in “WE FAW DOWN"—A Riot! SQ 15c 35c TUESDAY &. WEDNESDAY—RAMON NOVARRO and M RENEE ADOREE in “FORBIDDEN HOURS" Be r*n rei r*ii re’ll en fi o ipi o tf’i r ,ri tei en ir 3 ! en ir*i ei tr’i rti if** en tr*> O ret enjf 3 i f nalOT?flM^3l?JCTlari)3l^n)!flan)3l3n]!Jlail3l3nfinanlSn«2. r i!3lan)3l | THE CORT I Last Time Tonight UE The (>reat American Love Drama IE | “ROMONA” g with Dolores del Rio and Warner Baxter. Iff A living, cnlhr tiling, mighty drama of the early Cali- SR fornia days that is without an equal! Beautiful! S Stupendous! A masterpiece of all times. S “HOLD THAT MONKEY,” Comedy. & News 15c--35c Be qp ■Q TUES. &. WED.—‘ DRIFTWOOD’’ with Marceline Day. r J lf*p Fl PflFI pil fr"l m fr’l Fll Fl FH F*! I"lj fUIFiI Ir’ldUr ;U“ .UZIUSIE’ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS DELINQUENT TAX LIST The following is a list of lands, city and town lots remaining delinquent for the non payment us taxes for ’lie year 1927 and previous years in Adams < ••nut \ . I iidi.iii.i . 1 I ’ I I I I . <U , f-, e z NAME DESCRIPTION o 'C §‘o' g ? & 4) ( t J, r_> ~ z • < > - £ £ € - K(»()T 'I’OWNSIII P Moore, Henry and | Hurry T. Ridell, ept ne 29 I 10. $7X20.0u $2100.0u |l7S.::7s 91.29 Minch, Joseph pt n-2 ne'2s 17. slolo.oo|s 120.(HL $ 22.69 $ JN.69 KIRKLAND T< »WNSHIP Branstratter, Andrew I>. n-2 sw 36| so. | 160d.00| IS9o.o'i $ Jtnt.f 1.'.0,9(»l 75.3 S Lantz, Elizabeth w-2 s-2 nwj.'H] 10. | 2SOO.OO) 2200.0»c . I X 9.1 L 5S .»X WASHINGTON T< )\\ NSHIP Kienzle, John I', pt se & pt swIlH 15. i 2150.00 Xo.oo| | | sLl2| 22,M ST. MARYS TOWNSHH’ Everett, Gabriel .pt sw/Jl .70; 70.oo; :ilo.oo| | j 2J’.x| 4.7'» Stelgerwald, John sw ne 20 2.75 130.00 210.00 ll.op 4.-6 Klle creek township Barnett, Ralph A I I I • I Hazel, Salem lot <»l | 10,001 170.00 j ■ 1 I.S6i 2.11 Collette. George e-2 se I7| SO. 1770.00 1890.0(1! ISJO.i J 181.97 99. M (‘lark. Rufus 15. s-2 nw n\v 30' 20. (’lark, Rufus B. npt sw nw 3<’! 10. j 2100.00| 1570.00) | ) 78.36 12.7’1 (’lark. Belle spt sw nw 30 30. ) 2100.00 r.s.Ol] 24.19 Everett. Grover C. Salem lot I) | 30.00| l!0.oo| 100 I ">.22| 7.67 Mattox, Lemuel •-2 sw 2l| 80. I 1770.00 630.00| 106.39; 132 8’» BLUE CREEK T<iWNSHIP Townsend,* 1 »i< k and | I I I I Current I >itch ) Dvliiiq. Ditrn Cordelia, pt sw |32| 79. $ 1130.00 s2oDo.Oo|'l’axes $127.94 |'i’axes $297.1 J ERENCH TOWNSHIP Flynn, Thos. ... pt sw 28 .79, Flynn. Thos. pt nw |s3| .18| 40.00 i | | j .92) .SI HART I’o RD T< >\\ NSHIP Engle, James A. sw nw 116, 10.- | | I I | | Ellgle. .lames A. w-2 se nw Hi 2«». | Engle, James A. e-2 se nw 116; 20. . 1770.00) 1680.00| | ; 153.01; 87.26 Flynn, Thos. pt ne nw 3| 1.70| Flynn, Thos pt sw nw jl 1) .73) Flynn, Thos pt sw sw ; 3 17 Flynn, Thos. pt n-2 se | 3| 1.52| | | | | | Flynn. Thos. » pt sc ue J" 1.3(i Flynn, Thos. wpt sw )33i 1,32| Flynn, Thos. sw pt ife 31 .0 7 Flynn, Thos. pt nw nw ill .73 Flynn, Thos. pt sw sw 11 1.2.3 Flynn, Thos. pt s-2 ne |l3i .29 190.00; | 136 5.C8 WABASH TOWNSHIP Ford, George W. w fr se )35| 12. Jou.oo 7.08 1 bo Garlingtr. Mary M nw se ;23| 10. | 2030.00 310.00 42.21 3 2.7 » Mason. Adam. . Ceylon. Lots 10-11-12 50.00 10.00 .73 1.1 JEFFERSON T< )WNSHIP Engle, Jesse 11. pt sc 20) 78. | 5350.00) 900.00 [ 178.71 210..*..’ Kinney. Stephen opt sw 2<‘ilOli. . 5300.00 860.00 1230. 199.96) 218.60 M( >NR()E CORPORATION Parrish. Nancy J. 10l 13 | | | 20.00 In. 27.91 1.7 i GENEVA CORP< )RATI(>N Ford. Rachel Lots 316-317 80.00 2 10.00 ; [ 16 91 20 09 Hah'. Alice . Lol 397 , xo.oo 390.00 (i'.in 20.0 Votaw, Doris Clias. Ld 69 30.00 so. I 12.61 132.26 DECATUR CORPORA I ION Bril. Laura Irene Lot 11 ' | 130.00' ; | ) pH ILS’. Gilpin, W'illiam spt Lot 2IS j | 200.0 n . 1 i.GGi B,oS Hili, Bessie pt Lot 21 30.00 50.00 3.19 Murray. Chas. I).. Lot lApt 3 | , 300.00 , 10.17 12. le. Poinselta Auto Co. Lot 973 | j | 100.00; 3.pj| 7.- > Stevens, Clarence vial.. Lot 933 20’1.00 900.00, 2<H>. L 13.93 33.93 Schirnivyer. F. M., Trustee Los 11 , 130.00 | ] ...21 s i»•. Do Lots 87-X’l I I 100.00 3. I'3 Portable Cottage Co Lots 23-26 200JH) p>. . Kieler, Emil & Louise Lot 216 | 2300.00 .‘l.i'JO.oo | ; 1:13.67 IS <; In addition to the above lax $2.12 ends, must be added for each des< • (ion for printing. With each receipt issued there will be an additional cost charge of t cents to the treasurer. STATE (>F INDIANA, COUNTY Ol’ ADAMS, SS: I. Albert Harlow, auditor in and for aid (•■uni.', do hereby crtilv that t above is a true and correct list of lands ami city and l-.v.’ii I u returm d ami maining delinquent for th<‘ non-pa> rneiit of taxes for the year P.«:7. ami previ-o ; years, witli penalty, interest ami costs, together with tin eurreiil yeai s ia,\< for 1925, and further Hint the amount charged was recorded b< tween the fii.-i Monday of I »e< ember 1 928 and the first day of January 1‘.i29, WITNESS my band at Hie Auditor’s olTice in tin. City of Decatur, this 9ta day of January, 1929. ALBERT HARLOW. ST AT HOI- INI.IANA, Au.llb,,- Adu.ns «. Indiana I'ol'NTY Ol- ADAMS. SS: Notlo- I herein given that so niucli of I lie foregoing lands. < Itv and town lots, as ma.s he neossary to discharge the taxes, penalty, Interest and costa which may be due thereon., or <lue from tin- owners thereof, on the dins of sale will he sold at public auction by the Treasurer of Adams County, nt the vast door of tiie Court House, in tile City of L'eeatur. in said county ami slate, on the second Monday of February. 1!I2H. being on the lltli day of said month, commencing at Hi o'clock a.m. of said day, and that said sale will continue from <lav to day until sold. Given under iny hand at tiie Auditor's Office Iu Jieculur, Indiana, this bth day of January, 1921). ALBBItT HAlilAiW. Auditor Adams County, Indiana,

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