Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1930 — Page 3

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-ws-jr"?''. T I /■ speed and effi1 ■» you want AT ■en something «r<»nu "5 YOUR ,!■ motor. That s >?*»’« SERVICE Ho the job. 1 hex ■L thev can rely —— E ;r promises—car is always K. when you e\- || i'W St ■it —and it s a V JLwMVJUUUEf econoinicai Me of workman- j® JX'/ME’/U-«. BUS s A ■ service. yRT MECHANICS | ■Delinquent Tax List e is a list .f lands, cit’’ and town lots remaining delinquent payment "f taxes for the year IH2X an I previous years in " ■ I i ? I s = I >S l * t ? n PES( § § w I i y —- v . . Co w-2nw|3o| *0 *>sX3o.oo;s! 100.001 | !|139.3‘ $ 73.05 -_'se3l| 78.50 f 421'1.00; 1430.00 j Slab 132.54 143.3:. -HH IIOOT TOW NSIIIP .... pt n-2 sw] 5] SO. pt nw] 5] 15 j 4680.00] 1600.00] i 123.09| 113.92 Life In.* w-2nw|2s| SO 39110.00; 1000.001 I 96.041 50.1.1 ■[ KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP -2 ne'l6| 76 | 4380 00| 1740.00 : I 126.98| 134 SI ■■ WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP ST. MARY'S TOWNSHIP e2w2sw|'.’O| 10 ] " Pt se sw'ZO 37.441. 4320.y0j. 770.00] | j 118.07' 59.39 Cordelia 1. Pt ne |l(l|100 I 1 " "plne nw 191 2.OVft1100.00; 134.331 77.32 ■I BLUE CIIKEK TOWNSHIP H. Salem Is| | 50.bi1l 120.001 I I 4.04| 8.08 ■I monroe: townshi” nr |24!160 110080.00] 2430.00' I I ■■ n-2 e-2 s j |24j 4 > | 2520.00 l | I 335.171 376.60 npt w-2 ne |l3l 44 | 2570.001 360.n0* | j 43.04] 34.81! FRENCH 1 OWNSHIP -2 sw |22| 76 I 2910.00] 1320.001 Pt n-2 aw |22] 64 |1820.00 110.00] | | 117.22] 77.92 HARTFORD TOWNSHIP a Ida n-2 e-2 nw!27| 40 | 2000.00] 180.0‘0| | I 35.40] 17.59 nw n<v ]4] 40 | 2880.00] I | j 86. oj 42.92 1 Ezra ;ne | 2|160 |loooo.oo| 1940.00] | j 358.20] 1 77.94. WAH ASH TOWNSHIP wfr He |3s| 12 I 290.00] I | | 6.321 43.81 Jap. - e-2 se set 1 |7] 80 | 3610.00' " w-2 sw | B|Bo ' 3610.00] " ept ne efr |lß| 38.57] 1570.001 1650.001 ] j 227.60] 295.44 B. pt sfr sw |36| 51 x | 2060.00| I | | 44.901 58.31 -2 n« ]32| 80 I lOOO.Oo] 20.72] 12.74 Charlotte Cel.von |42| rloMe |43| | 20.001 110.00] | | 2.82] 1.74 R. se fr nw |22| 4.551 100 OOi I | 2.is 1 2.83 Clark n se ne 33] 10 'H Clark n"’ 2 S ? ne IH I 20 11 CJ 1 n ’ 2 se 1 33 so 7600.00 550.00 n "’ fr 1 34 ! 45.40' 1060.06 l> sw fr |27| 16.62 240.00] , 320] | 193.15] 75.65 , JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP -2 se I9| 80 I 5520.00] 1020.00] | | 174.501 53.13 Pt s-2 sw 17] 30.25 1970.00] | | ! 74.58] 17.52 May SP sw |l7l 39 | 2520.00] 930.00 | 108.681 43.38 rl>ve J, C. Pt w-2 tie |27| 40 |2310.00l 850.0012160] j 68.04; 80.6' w ne se ]l6| 40 | 2670.001 660.00] j | 73.401 41.26 u- sp sw 40 t 2520.00] ] | I 79.3'| 44.62 " Pt ne |3o| 40 | 2100.00] 116.00] ] j 38.12] 21.4:. BERNE - -|9l| | 600.00| 760.00! | | 24.28| 14.85 - OENEVA Hst l a -i-! 33 ! I RO-O'tl 111 I "■ Ju a 7l r, - I ■ r,o '"" i 3 ,5 I 457 an.. ‘ 237 1 I 5(1.00! 550.00] j | 18.901 13.00 Lhas |6l| 50.00] 270.00 I 11.96] 146.99 ' §®-®°l I Hw,n £•>.. ■ - 3 - 4 ' I 7,0.00] 3.15| .2.17 ’ * b ' a ...|66l I 30.00] 80.00] | ! 3.46| 2.38 <s DECATUR Mariah s , 294 l, I 700 - 0(, l 111 I s • 2! ’ 6 ' I >2O«-t">' '■hrgarn s 29 ?' ' »®<»o-<»''l M* l "'- uml ■ 1 2 "°'" 01 I 1 1 ,49 7 ? i„„ -905] 100.00| 3.55! 4.00 r «tt * Mari,. L? 800.00] 990.001 11:1..‘.5! 72.16 sp, e -** l4 I 150.00 110.001 | | 4.i! I 2.68 ~,. - 24 S I 200.00| 22(i.00i 14.92! 25.09 Mir anil E 'l»a 10181 | 100.001 '9, f . , -I 4 I I 200.00] La».,’„ If ■> In !5] I. 100.00 . 10.65 2 1.2" „ ence Cltz 1176] | 100.on| 1611.0 n - |B2 j 100.00 l M f k. Hen.... : |s: " 100.mi] 130|l! 17.40] 29.39 Mtaiwrei Citz ’I- 2 ' I 100.001 | | 3.55| 4.05 HpOence et\i 1151 : 10 "- 0,, l sr '"-""l I I 23.08| 26.32 ' -"•'•’I i150.n0. .880.(10] 200] I 36.56, 1nn.2.". « m 'ts & Minnie 91 o| | IOO.OO' IBjohn 92 °l I IOO.OO] 550.001 100| | 26.25| 16.31 MIrTT--— ■ 1 64 l I 100.00] 500.0it] l_l__2 1 ■ 3.01 _1J■ 52 " r ' n tlng le a,)ove I RX 11.71 costs, must he added tor each deseriplift,"ie,e will be an additional' east charge ot On. Moner"?,. ' an .? tn the treasurer. tOWn of eorge W. Eord in Wabash township and Doris Votaw tav Va ’ as a,)Ove described, having been offered for sab* Indiana tX 8 ' P enalt y and interest by the treasurer ot Adains IBtherefor J le t,vo BUc <‘essive years last past, and no person the said tX Q a sum to said delinquent taxes interest an 1 asurer will now sell the said properties to the highest Ha?i!>w N l’, Vi? l ’ NTY OF AUAMS. SS:Is a tru» au< M^ or * n ar *d f° r said county, do hereby certify that D n( l r ®mainin^ n j correct list of lands and city and town lots rean<l Drevi <,e,ln, »uent for the non-pavment of taxes for the ve«r U *» ,vears< with penalty, interest and costs, together ■7'°Mrd lmtw®J?** 8 for and further that th»* amount charg- ' 3 qeen I,e r9 t Monday of December 1923 and the firs ■ of Ja nua , rj n< IP3(,lP 3(, the Audl4or ’s Office In the City of Decatur, thN ■ r „, , ALBERT HARLOW INDIANA mAr ltor Adams County, Indiana M. 1 * hereby I Y OP ADAMS. SS:- ' <n l,lilt 1,0 lnu <’h ot the foregoing linuls, cit' and J’lhch inav I . ne j ß,, M’y to discharge the taxes, penalty, interest ■f’. o O*le will i.„ 1 thereon, or due from the owners thereof, on ■i.. 3 ,* th « east a,:.. 80 . at Public auction by the Treasurer of Adams ■S’! s ' and statfl?,’ °t the Court House, In tlie City of Decatur. In ■ii a 2 of 811 |,| ’ on ,'he second Monday of February 1930 being on ," a ',y sale wiii „ commencing at 10 o’clock a. ni. ot said day ■ o("J lr "'Y hand?, 1 t . n t. Ue f ronl day to day 11,1,11 ■'“'January, ipjo ’ the Auditor’s Office in Decatur, Indiana this I! . ~, ALBERT HARLOW K Auditor Adams County, Indiana ■ January 14-21-28

I lowing tho si'iiK'Hier examlnatlonH. John DeVoss of Indiana UnlverI s| y will arrive in this city Wednespiny evening, mil remain over the weekend.

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.5, 1930.

NEWS CAMERA PRIZE SOUGHT I IN PHILADELPHIA Photographers’ Association Behind Move to Start Competition Phlliulelphlu, Jun 27—(UP) -a i iowh photographer'* prize, similar (> those offe.ed annually to report's for the iH-'Ht n ws stories of the year by the i’nlitz-r Foundation, i.i the aim of the Philadelphia News Photographers Association. i he plan of the local association ■alls for each major < ity to hold a 04 ul ( Oiliest an 1 select the best ] tews photograph taken in that territory. A committee of newspaper editors then would act as judges lu i national contest In which the seiional winners would compute. A commit ee already has been aplomted by the local association to ■omr.iunicate with the presidents of tews p lotographers associations throughout the United S.utes and determine upon plans for the annual award. The news picture has become a ,e:y important feature in the newsuper field within recent years ami Alien made by a seasoned news phoographer can convey in a small pace a story that would require iianj’ words to tell, said Samuel Myers, president of the local organlga ion, “Its appeal from the human | nterest -i le is invaluable and pie(lies have been a gieat asset to tew-papers in bringing the news of he day the many foreigners who ■aniiot read our language but who an. through the medium of the ,11-seeing eye of the camera, grasp he significance of the story behind he picture.’ ” Th? modern news pho ographer is i combination photog.apher and re sorter and is entitled to some reo ogni’ion for his efforts, hence the imposed award, Myers said. CRAIGVILLE NEWS Mr. Nelson Abbott of Van Wert )hio, was a callei at this place Sa urday. Mr. and Mr-. Dwight Bell spent Monday afternoon in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf and laughters spent Sunday afternoon vith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heckley. M’.s. Jacob Seherry called on Mrs. Amos He rick Satin lay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Noble and son of Warsaw spent the week-epd witli ier parents Rev and Mrs. Pugh. M.. and Mrs. Ray Wolf and (laugh ers called on Mr. John Jtrohm Sunday afternoon. Mr. an 1 M. . A. 11. Hetrick, Mrs. Lost All Hope Then Modern Konjola Scored Yourg Man Tells of Fine Results From Short Treatment with New Medicine Pl w ■ MR. WILLIAM WALKER “Konjola has proven to me that it. is a real medicine,“ said Mr. William Walker, 1314 East Mark'?nd avenue, Kokomo. “I suffered eriibty from stomach and kidney ’roubles and constipation. Indigestion pains were sure to follow ?very meet. My kidneys were in a weakened condition and caused me much misery and distress. My system filled with poisons and impurities*due to chronic constipation, and I became very nervous. “After reading and hearing so much about Konjola, I decided to give it a chance. Well, that was all that was needed. It was not 'ong before I was feeling fine again. My appetite improved wonderfully and indigestion is gone anti "ly. My nerves are calm and tny bowels are regulated. In fact, I fe-1 like a new man. Konjola brought about this splendid change, and to Konjo'a goes all the credit.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at the B. J. Smith drug etore, and by all ’he best druggists in all towns ‘hreughout this entire section. 1 f *1 Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These table are of the 'same high quality as Konjola. J ■

Roliert Wolf Culled on Mrs. Emil I Most nt the Wells County Hospilai Friday afternoon„ Mrs. (’lem Waissou spent -last week nt Hit' home of Mr. and Mrs. John Heckley. Mr. and Mis. T«lf*r Paxson spent Sunday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bell. Miss Nellie Warthman of Fort Wayne cub'd on Miss Mabe) Hetrick Sunday evening. Mrs. William Garton daughter Belly. Mrs. Harve Ginter spent last Wednesday afternoon in the home ■f Mrs. Emma Pyle. k Mlns Bertha and Itosella Strick ler of Willshire Ohio w -re week- . end-guests in the home of Mr. and -, Mr.-. Oatus Strickler. ( Mr. and Mrs. Denton Ratcliff and . son Ora motored to Ossian last Sa 1 - irday and spent the afternoon in , he home of Mr. and Mis. Elmer j Ratcliff. j Mr. and-Mrs. M. J. Oliver of Fort . Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Ranner of Bluffton and Miss Helen 1 Mechling were Sunday guests in he home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bolinger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griebel and j Mr . Esther Strickler and son f Richard of Fort -Wayne were Sunday guests In lhe home of Mr. and I Mrs. Oatus Strickler. Mr. William Breiner Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Bell. Mrs. Frank Meyer, laughter Evelyn, son Bobby Francis 1 Crozier, daughter Naomi, were 'alters in the home of Mrs. Emma Pyle last Sunday. ! „ CLASS-MATES AT SERVICES l (CONTINUED FROM lAGE ONE) God’s Holy Will, who can see the , light of faith on the distant shores , if eternity, It is to him that I offer ' it as a balm. | hope that it may ' assuage the pain of u,e mourners in the reflection of that happy union tha' knows no separation “Your faith teaches you and you believe in spite of all modern be- • liefs that there is an eternity anti upon this belief you build your hope if a future union. To the man of tlie World death simply tolls the requiem of his earthly activities. His hopes collapse with his earthly destruction. He can see nothing beyond his earthly environment. At lhe hour of death, he can but starit the bleak and desolate illusion of his work. He is so engrossed in the things of this world that he cannot see where his rotten shipwreck is drifting. Only when it strikes the ' rocks can he realize that he has been floating on empty bubbles. He . did not know the words of our dirifl ? Savior “Without Me you can do nothing" To such as he, the ten- ] ler words of Jesus Christ, "Weep not" mean nothing in his life. “But' not so does the man who rusts tn God. In your sorrow this norning, dear mourners, wealth, honor and ear lily posessions mean] milling. You must seek your con"ilatlcn in obedience to God's holy -I’. De willed it and like Jesus in ' Gethsemane, you too must accept l ~ i nance which our Divine I. viour saw fit to give you. And his morning as you weep at the tier of the one you loved best, .vhose departure laid waste the househcld whose absence will destroy the family circle, there joes out to you the hear, of our javiour and the sympathy of all your friends, •» “in the mass said by the son, he enewed the sacrifice of Calvary. A son, conceived in the womb of her ho has departed. Oh my friends, what do we not owe the mother of uis son. S ie gave the best she had n th? interest of her maker. What greater favor has she achieved in the eyes of th? world? Which paricular contribution could call for je tei repayment. “What more could she give to God that could istablish a future title to God's aver than to give to the service of Hod a son, a child? What gratitude do we not owe her for this. She gave to the worltl an apostle of gootl ■heer to soothe the fears of the world. One whom the sick hail as iheir hope and consolation. Whom he poor look to for comfort. Whom ho sinner may go to, unburden his conscience. “May we not then assume that she who gave the fruit of her womb to he service of Gad, who unselfshly forfeited the relationship lie-1 ween son and mother, may we not assume, I ask, that God will lepay ier and that He will understand the great offering she gave? And So - ny dear frien Is, dear mourners. | you see she has only gone before; •ou “Weep No , sh? awaits you in iternity.” 0 FARM BUREAU ASKS FOR AID — — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONl’.i Ths appeal to coun y and town- < ship units and individual farmers | Is expected to result in a very sub stantial relief fund which will be I ommenourate with the needs of fellow farmers and their families in their unfortunate situation. Contributions are to be mailed to ' the Indiana Fann Bureau, Ninth Floor Letncke Building Indianapolis, I adiana. All funds will be forwarded] o the American R.ed Cross representative on location at Vincennes who will administer them. o You’ll enjoy the D. H. S. Senior class play “Climbing Roses” to be given Jan. 29 and 30. z

CORNWELL IN SAME STUDIO SARGENT USED Murals For Los Angeles Public Library Near Completion By Joseph Gordon United press Staff Correspondent Ixmdon, Jan. 28 (UP) — The huge mural decora ions wmen will adorn the Los Angeles Public Library ar* nearing completion in ti Chelsea studio which, curiously -nough. is one of th?* richest in the painting tradition of America. it is in the same studio which John Singer Sergent and Edwin Austin Abbey used in ext'euting heir immortal d corations forth Boston Public Library that Dean Cornwell, celebrated American artist is fini hing his series of panels which rightly might be called “The Pageant of Old California.” Cornwell already has spent two y ars on his colossal canvasses, some of which ar- 30 feet in heigh!

4B !Bfc AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW- "qH? ■LMHjitF* I*' 1 *' A W j By refraining from overindulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion A Avoid the snags along the common-sense path to fitness and 0 fashion. Don’t let over-indulgence f deprive you of the tantalizing contour of the modern figure. Be moderate —be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Eat Hl healthfully but not immoderately //B & —when your eyes are bigger than . Sf ’ ‘ 5 si \ ' your stomach, reach for a Lucky Comang events g/ ' / instead. Coming events cast their cast their & I ' & 5 I shadows before. Avoid that future shadows before" 1 I I Elli! shadow by avoiding over-indul- fflß \ \ B fBUtK 1 / gence, if you w ould maintain the **/r’c graceful, modern figure with its captivating curves. i Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette '' ■'/ you ever smoked, made of the ® finest tobacco —The Cream of the w twi,' J Crop—“lT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and “TOASTING” not only reves impurities but adds to the zavor and improves the taste. " “It’s toasted” *Be Moderate!... Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C , © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

mid 10(1 feet In leni’lli. Ih’ k ill fi;i n 4‘iu h work tu du dir thetn. For yi'iiri wmirdeil one of ’h .'ii'iii Ht ('oloilhih lii America, Corn well. In hi* pri’H nt labor of love.' dihpl.'iyeil nixiHiei* mlilo of lilm Rcllltn 11 In i )<• it ini; tin- < -r-n < for >ho doc orntloiiM In thh ooininiHolon Corn"“II I ho li Mto. I.'ii ;im well iim th ] piiinter, lor t.ie pan Is ua.l diMplu l ■ lan erudite history of old Southern b I'alil'nrnla, Its early beglnnin 'i mi l ' ‘(raduni development. The panels show the j ttletnea 1 of Southern California in th • duya when Old Mexico still dominated he land. They show how the mon'.' - ' aught the early settlors, who be-1 1 cailoo of th ' Ideal climate and abiin I I dance of wild food n ver knew wh'V • oil meant, how to w< ave and spin i and manufacture all sot's of things ', from cloth to pottery. ‘ Even the scaffolding used by I Cornwell are the same which Smi g nt and Abbey worked ou and' i there are many objects in the studio : ; whit li those great American nia-'.-i -‘ers owned an I used As to the rM'on why hose gr -at ■ American painters pref-rred ti ; work in London rather than in ■ America. <.n explanation might be . ound in tlie remark once made by 1 ' I Victor Hugo, concerning the writ-1 , I ng of h story, at which h' was | mile a hand hlmhelf. He sail it

■onl:l bi' don 1 more irceitrately and] nore dispiisMlomitely when written! I'rom n grout dlsliince, Isiih as 'el line mid spuce, Coinwell inulntalus he cun see I loutliern ('aliroi'iilu. lor his present I -urposes of hlotery, fur b l er from I i distance or .-ewrn thousand] lilies If” feels lie can get a more] icciirate perspective iff it being] | ier ■ tll.'tl lie could if he were Io lose to his ( onitnlssion. o— — —. .. Muy ('lose School Ayrshire, Ind., Jan. 28 —(U.R>— Action* of residents ot Patoka ; township. Pike county, in keeping i ' heir children home from school may result In closing of the school altogether, It was indicated here. I Following condemnation of the! [•>)d building by th" state health board, parents in this district re-! I I'lised to send their children to' school, seeking erection of a new inodi'in structure. Ncii' Cray, township trustee, asserting funds were lacking to pay for a new building, re-opened 'lie old one and hired two teaeh■i s. The matter was then taken 'ip with the health board and stale superintendent of public instruction with the result that a few pupils, six to eight, attended

PAGE THREE

i tit times. Efforts of T. J. Ford, Pike cotinti attendance' officer, to prosecute p.'iretits of the istriking pupils under the foni,.nlsory law were ] halted with the death of the Juttse that was to hear the case. An Indiana statute permitting a 'owiiehlp trustee to dose a school "hit h has an average daily attend•ince of fewer than 12 pupils was ! injected into the litigation, pointin' cut that Cray i-ould close the ichool without a chance for retalll it lon measures. ————o Former Newspaper Man Dies In Indianapolis liidinnapnlis, Jan. 28 — (UP) — ji'itieial seivicts for George N. , McContu 1. ltd, retired newspaperI nan mid civil war veteran, who died j yester-luy a the home of his son in ndlanapolis, will be held tomorrow. ; Bm ;il will lie in Jacksonville, 111. McConnel began his newspaper | career In Chicago in 1875. lie was dramatic an 1 literary critic on the | Chicago Times and latei associated with pape.s in Boston and New ' Yot k. During the civil war he was pay- . mast r with tile rank of Major. .e. »4»eW. 1 r«oe ar M-nme