Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Adv.'rtising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue. New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The war reporters who were sent to Manchuria will have to be starting back soon or they will miss the real scraps of the national conventions. They predict the two billion dollar reconstruction corporation bill will thaw out fifteen to twenty billions now being horded. If that happens we will be on the way. The greatest business men in the country contend that the only way | to restore business is by advertis-1 ing and the sooner the merchants i get at it. the sooner will they begin ! increasing volumn and restoring confidence. Now is the time tor all good citizens to renew their subscrip ' tions and we hope you do it. You I owsjinir support to the home pap I er and the more of that you give, j the better paper we can publish. Won't you pay up this month? Tire prohibition law was twelve | • years old Saturday and opinion seems yet to be very much divided . as to its success and failure. We ! piespme this problem which has botljfired the folks since civilization dawned will continue to do so that much longer. Its impossible to ' legislature people to be good. The dope, bucket was entirely upset in the blind basketball contest at Bluffton Saturday. Decatur and Auburn about even money to take the belt, each lost their first games to Kendallville and Bluffton. Like all sports there is an element of luck in these events, which however need take no credit away from the winners. You can get the general, court, local, state, national news, the markets, sports and features of interest tor less than a penny -a day by I reading the Daily Democrat. Its | one of the things you can’t afford not to do Renew your subscription now. We will appreciate it and believe you will too. I he state senators can't agree on the tax bills, neither can the special committee, nor will the people but perhaps out of all of it will come a compromise that will bring some relief. Some want the appropriations cut while others favor new methods of taxation. A little of each would seem io us to be just al>out the right thing. i-foods it, this sealiirn during i January arc something unusual but

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remember that about every thing has been different the past two or three years. A scientist claims tnat the earth has moved and that Indiana is now situated where Tennessee used to be but we have an idea we will swing back one of these days and again be right where we started. If our dreams come true and the announcement conies one of these days that the sugar factory will operate—and we feel sure it will—we can all begin feeling that the breaks are with us. For a couple of years about all the news had a discouraging side but this item would be hailed as a signal for every one to start singing “Happy Days Are Here Again.’’ ■■ IIIIWU * ■■■ Over near Rochester the other night Lawrence Thompson, farmer, was awakened at midnight by two strangers who said their hogs had escaped from their truck and gotten into his field. Thompson dressed and helped them catch the porkers. load them and bid the men good-bye. The next morning he i found he had been tricked and that Ihe had helped these prowlers load his own stock. That’s certainly adding a new trick to the game and | furnishing something to the routine of every day stealing arid banditry.. — Well, the two billion dollars to | infuse credits should enliven the j situation in this country considerably and if that isn’t enough, the i people favor making it ten times |that. If it will start the wheels I going no debt need worry us but i w hen millions are idle and every II ne is doing business at a loss, I there is grief and plenty of it, but : when people are earning money they don’t complain over returning jsome of it in taxes. It ought to ; bring better times. Lieutenant Governor Ed Bush is I peeved because a dozen state seni ators held a caucus Saturday to make their own program for a special session. Ed has been one of the promoters of the committee plan and has attended several conllerences of men named by himself land Walter Meyer, speaker of the house. He seems to think that the others should keep noses out until they see what this crowd can do and when Ed has something on his chest he never hesitates to get it off. so he is talking now. The public doesn’t care who does it but w ill welcome a suggestion from any one. that will really lighten the burdens of taxes and are hoping that the house and senate can get .;11 factions together to move along that line. — o— — Lessons In English ♦ 4 Words often misused: Do not say "By some means or other I shall go." Say, "By oi>e means or another," or "By some means or other. Often mispronounced: Detour. Pronounce de-toor. e as in “me,” oo as in “poor" or day-loor. Accent last syllable. Citten misspelled. iTete-a-tete; four e’s, only one e. Synonyms: Consolidate, comlbuie, compress, compact, solidify. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” [ait us increase our vocabulary hl, mastering one word each day. Toifay’s word: Abstract (verb); to separate. “One should have the faculty of abstracting the joy from life.” — so ~...... * ♦ Household Scrapbook | —by— ROBERTA LEE $ — • BRAID If orm is sewing braid on silk tape on the bottom of a skirt, where lire stitches must not come through open the hem sufficiently to insert a strip of cardboard. The cardboard can be pushed along through the hem. keeping it directly under the place being sewed. Too Salty If the food- 'becomes ton salty, place a wet cloth over the top of the vessel In which the food In cooking, and the steam will draw . the salt into the cloth. Lamp Shades j 11 the lamp shades mare made of I the cloth or parchment, be sure to I leave plenty of ventilation between j the shades and the electric lightI bulbs. - -— - () _ Under the old Hindu divorce law, husbands were supposed to . leave wives who spoke unkindly I to them.

. — —and the Worst is Yet to Come m I® HRB’ wS i I ii I , ff; Wedl I fc> r ■

- ir RADIO PROGRAM * | Monday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP JWZ. NBC network, 6:15 p. m. CST —Jesters. WABC, CBS network, 8 p. m. — Mills Brothers. WEAF. NBC network, 8:30 p.m. —Parades of States. WABC. CBS network. 8:30 p.m. — Evening in Paris. WJZ, NBC network, 10 p. tn. — Slumber Music. WOWO. 10:30 p. in. EST—Chesterfield House "Music That Satisfies” — Shilkret’s Orchestra and Alex Gray, solist. ♦ — ——- - -4’ .Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE « * Q. tHow can a man return the courtesies of a hostess? A By sending flowers or books, or by showing her courteous attention when he meets her. Q. What is the correct way to eat bananas at the taible? • A. Bananas sould be peeled into a plate and taken with the fork. Q. From four to six o’clock. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY — Fr>m the Daily Democrat File ♦ ——- r — — — ♦ Presbyterian Congregation faces new year free from all debt. State Bureau sends out -first man who sought employment for crop season. Mis. Mary Wemhoff and daughter. Stella, leave for California to spend winter. I ruant Officer Andrews discovers log school house in Adams County, one of five remaining in Indiana. Fred Erudite is new Chancellor Commander of K. of P. ■ Needles and Nod" is the name of the new club organized at the home of Mrs. .Amos Yoder. Frank Wemhoff of Old Adams Co. Bank leaves for Vincennes in the employ of the Indiana Board ..and Filler Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer visit in Richmond with Miss Sophia Heuer. H. H Brernerkamp and children visit in Fort Wayne. Otto Bogner returns from Branch. Michigan for visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Btfener. MONROE NEWS Mr. mid Mir. Menno Ajustut.z are the luircnts of a nine pound girl Joyce Ann born Wednesday January 13th. Mr. George Woods of Convoy Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist and other relatives on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martz and Rev. Vernon Riley attended to business in Fort Wayne on Wednesday Mis. Margaret Lulin is spending the week at Decatur. Mrs. Otis Brandyberry and Mrs. Otho Lobenstien called on Mrs. Ezra Brandyberry at the Memorial Hospital nt Decatur on Thursday afternoon. .Mr. and Mis. Otto Longenbergei' and Mr. and Mrs. David Loianre visited relatives in Fort Wayne on Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie Mills of Decatur Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Grover : Oliver and family. > Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews . Mrs. Joe Rich and Mrs. Martin Hufifmau motored to. Winchester on

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932.

I Friday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Hendricks spent Thursday afternoon in | Deceatur. Mr. George Woods of Convoy 0., was tile dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist on Friday. 0 * Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1 Tokio is the capital; Nagasaki is the chief city. I 2- A fertilizer from the droppings of sea birds. 3 — The Star Spangled Banner was i recently made the national anthem. 4— Trilby. 5 — Luna or moon. ' 6— Bizet. 7 — To capture the Holy Land from the Turks. 8 — Bolivia. • I 9—The ship of the desert. jlo —George Pullman. I - * !, CONGRESS TODAY ♦ (UJD • Senate: Resumes debate on first deficiency ► bill. Metcalf committee resumes beer | bill hearings. | Manufactures committee consuliers unemployment relief appro- ,, prlation. ;l Judiciary committee considers judicial appointments. House: i Takes up $450,000 bill for expense of U. S. delegation to Geneva . arms conference. , Judiciary committee resumes preliminary Mellon impeachment in- . vestigation. , Gov. W. H. Murray of Oklahoma : appears before ways and means committee on bill to repeal state ■ bank tax. Committee on election of Presi- . j dent and vice President considers . I Norris lame-duck amendment to constitution. Naval affairs committee continues , i hearing on uaval building program. I I -» — Gun Used to Kill Fish i Fort Myers, Fla.. —(UP) —What i would you do if a six-foot tarpon | leaped into ysur small motorboat .land began flashing its tail in des- . tractive fashion, demolishing the motor-box? Probably the same thing Henry L. Futch fisherman, did, namely, pick up a gun and kill Hie thing, even at the risk of scuttling his boat. Futch had that experience on a boat trip to Four Milo Island, in the Caloosahatchee river I this fall. . i — .<> — Th< Continental Congress organfl ized a separate postal system with Franklin at its head with a salary . of $1,00(1 yearly in 1774.

1 ' THE CORT i. i - Ixtsl Time Tonight - j “BORN T O LOVE” y A highly interesting drama. with r CONSTANCE BENNETT i. The story of a woman ot the world u who lost the only man in the world she wanted to love. s Comedy and News, r Also-“COLLEGE RACKET" 15c—40c s Tuesday A Wed.—“THE RUNn AROUND." all in Technicolor. n

LANDS AND TOWN LOTS It ETI UN ED DELIIN QLI •'.N'T A MENT Os TAXES EOlt THE YEAR »»«1 ADAMS COVWY _ I ? I ” Dl.erlwtlo" = . e j Owners Name of si £, ■ “ a** 5 Z. , xr ~ Land ‘ s T — I NION TOU NSIIIP . 1B - Lichtenberger, VVm. H e-2 e-2 «w 31 40 1910 Howard I<\ Smith n-2 nw 31 80 5200 165.0-1 Howard E. Smith . nw pt hw 21 40 2590 1130 Wherry, Warren .... s-2 nw 4 88. OK 8590 1 'lO Wherry, Warren .pt ne 5 85 5940 1320 Wherry, Wftrren e-2 nw 15 80 4320 990 116.60 Wherry, Warren . n-2 n-2 sw 4 40 2810 HOOT TOWNSHIP Ackerman, Abe e-2 nw 26 so „ m 6 5l Ackerman, Abe n-2 n-2 ne 26 20 5390 100 -■■ i-j’-y Bultemeier. Oscar e-2 sw 6 80 3530 HOU 1080 < >’■ Berning, Wm. Williams 9 Berning, Win Williams 10 . yy Fleming. Wm Williams 11 »’O , (’line, Jonah A pt nw 28 (’line. Jonah A fr sw 21 35.87 2510 | Cline, Jonah A pt ne 29 1 • *’9o Cline, Jonah A pt nw fr 8 41.63 2810 1600 ( Cline, Jonah A pt se ne 2'.t 5.07 260 DO Gunder,, Wm. L. pt sw 25 79 Guilder, Wm L, pt sw 25 40 5900 2000 i.f-x ; tfi 0” Gunder Wm. L w-2 se nw 25 17 S.'.O 1390 1-O.oS IIS OHoile, Lewis E e-2 se 2 80 ,»640 1800 Hoile Lewis !•’ . ne ne 11 4U 2730 s |(( Hoile, E n-2 nw 3 85 6260 14. hi -.'P -6. Lammert, Wm. e-2 n-2 se 13 10 llf f v Lammert. Win s-2 sw 13 So 7090 1800 1J0.57 llb.b Liniger. Ered & Bertha pt w-2 se 29 11.92 _ Liniger, Ered & Bertha pt sw ne 29 16 1 720 <6O >-0 >l.' Smith, A. J pt e-2 sw 27 1 1.10 31 10 Smith. A. J. s pt nc 31 12 S4O Smith, A. J. e cor ne 28 18.57 1 300 Smith. A. J. w pt se cor Smith, A. J. .ept se cor ne 28 3.52 250 Smitli, A. J. w pt n-2 ne 28 20.27 12*o Smith, A. J pt sw se 22 5.75 290 Smith, A. J. pt sw se 21 21.32 1250 Smith, A. J. ne ft- 28 107.5:’, 7390 Smith. A. J pt sw 22 24.75 1240 2900 Smith A. J. . pt se «e 21 34.25 1750 Smith, A. J. wpt«w 27 59 3510 Smith, A. J . w pt */inw 27 80 5530 1800 smith ,A. .1. se fr 28 36 2450 , , Smith A. J pt e-2 nw 27 30 1620 l.»t»0 1(8 ..I Suman, Dawson F. nw se 10 40 1970 1200 .. Suman, Dawson F n-2 sw 9 MO 3930 13.>.0., IVV.oj | Gunder, Wm & Ametia pt sw sw 25 1 50 LU® i’lu:iili: tou vmiip Zwhk, Charles J. s-2 sw 21 80 1920 900 Zwick, Charles J. e-2 nw 2 79 4750 1210 HAHTEOKI) TOHNKHIP Augsburger, Sam s-2 sw 10 80 4SOO 1320 1040 Bubay, Joseph & Anna B V’ S 7 70 1350 Earling. Corlienie n-2 s-2 27 40 2000 180 Glentienning Robert etal npt e-2 ne 33 20 1200 Glendenning Robert N. w-2 ne 33 80 5000 1500 510 339..»'‘ 2 i 1.4« Glendenning Robert N ne nw 33 40 Glendenning Robert N. pt se nw 33 35 ISOO Heller, Wester, etal n-2 nw 33 80 500<« 790 7 1.82 118.--Painter, John H. .ptsw sw 2 .25 50 260 10.21 ■ h '» Rain, Rachel E ... w-2 sw 36 16 3000 110 ML39 60.28 Steiner, John P & Lydia pt sw se 3 2.63 160 530 230 10.77 21.0 U Watson, Charles pt s-2 sw 3 4 32 2000 880 Watson, Charleg s-2 sw ne 3 1 20 1200 Watson. Charles sw 35 16a 11000 SBO 1690 193.56 105.0 s Wilson, Ralph & Ina s-2 nw 10 80 5600 11 10 1280 21 1.”1 1,1.19 YY %ll YSII TOU \SHIP Brewster. Prank 1) w-2 ne 24 80 4280 1100 132.” I io-.62 Boerger, Hilda J. e-2 se 25 80 3800 1760 137.37 142.10 Engle, Clay & Delota n pt w-2 sw 23 20 Engie, Clay * Delota . s-2 sw 23 80 6600 1»9«' 7.20 1 25.87 Stanley, (’lark D pt nw fr 31 45.40 1060 Stanley, (’lark D. . sfr 27 16.62 210 100 7,8.85 62.6.. Smith Frank K se fr 22 1.55 100 2.17 1.91 Thornhill, Emma J. pt w-2 nw 35 38 2390 1760 76.0 I 60.16 'Thornhill, Walter L. pt n-2 nw 35 9 Thornhill. Walter lx. pt s-2 nw 35 10 Thornhill Walter L. pt e-2 nw 35 8 3xoo 226 71.11 55.01 JEFFEH’MON TOW Adams, Wm L. pt sw 32 56.85 2200 270 12.68 *0.58 Brewster, Frank D. ne se 20 10 2210 900 Brewster. Frank D. npt w-2 nw 21 19.1 1 3260 163.21 1 15.”2 Brewster, Anna B. n-2 se nw 21 20 1270 38.61 26.11 Pittman, Nancy J. ne fr sw 31 7«‘ 2680 820 16.76 72.80 mt. row Bovine, David 20 1.22 50 100 1.30 1.60 HI.I E CHBHK I'OWN>IIIP Burdge, Mark e-2 e-2 31 10 2160 700 39.95 5778 De Bolt, Chauncey E nw nw 31 40 2590 800 De Bolt, Chauncey E. ne ne 33 40 2160 2170 77.53 1 12.12 S< hwai cz, Daniel .1. sw bw 19 40 2160 1000 Schwartz, Daniel J. pe ne se 19 26 1110 610 103.4 1 79.»»7 Workingvr, Glen nw nw 28 10 2590 700 169.4 1 66.16 Young, Samantha E pt nw 21 1 16.55 6400 1660 Young. Samantha ET n pt e-2 ne 20 21 1 420 960 218.08 193.72 MON HOF. Tim Burdg, Elizabeth W. npt w-2 sw 35 60 3210 550 11.39 66.70 Hirsuliey, Charles s-2 n-2 ne 7 10 720 8.11 12.68 Kerr. Ervin G. se sw 23 16 2520 Kerr Ervin G. .... ne nw 26 10 25”0 970 123.79 88.1 8 Kerr, John It. . sc se 25 10 2520 1810 :',9.36 17.86 Larinar, Ross & Anna npt n-2 13 II 2570 360 17.69 33.96 Murphy, Joe M . se se II »0 2880 15 10 Murphy, Joe W. se «w 11 10 2700 Murphx, .Joe W. sw se II 10 2526 12U.14 192.90 Ri«h, Catherine ... ne se 8 80 57G0 1690 Rich. Catherine sw ne 8 10 2880 Rich, Catherine nc sw 9 16 2700 1690 Rich, Catherine nw sw 9 hi 2700 192.35 289.00 Schwartz. David J. w-2 so nw 19 20 1350 Schwartz, David J. e-2 nw nw 19 20 1 770 61.21 17 52 Si hwartz, Flora A. e-2 sw nw 19 20 S< hwartz, Flora A w-2 ne 19 20 2700 910 64 IS 63 51 Strauss Nat. B. & T. so 1 100 117,20 12!»o Strauss Nat. B. &T. sw ne 1 10 ”520 378.77 269.50 'The Strauss Bros. s-2 nw 31 8.3.29 5220 1960 The Strauss Bros. .sc ne 31 10 2520 113.q0 170.72 Ditch \MKrsNiMcntM Schwartz, David J. & Flora Mae nw nw 19 in Schwartz Ditch 21 12 Schwartz, David J. & flora Mac . sw ne e-2 19 In Schwartz Ditch 21.13 Strauss Bros se ne nw 31 120 Schwartz Ditch t> 7.'. I’KENCH TOWNSHIP Ackerman, Abe pt »e nw 21 1X 50 350 Ackerman. Abe n-2 nw 21 SO 1520 Ackerman, Abe pt s-2 nw 21 ::5.16 670 lion 17v' Countryman, Blanche w-2 nw 12 xo 5700 221 m Countryman, Blanche w-2 nw 12 xri 5700 Countryman. Blanche s-2 sw 1 SO 5700 C.iuntryman, Blanche n-2 se 12 SO 57mi 2’oo Countryman, Blanche . n-2 ne 12 so 57mi Countryman, Blanche n-2 se ne 12 10 2X50 Countryman, Blanche sw ne 12 10 2850 150 17s 61 650 lx Fonts, Jane e-2 nw 33 79.82 Lsltn loin Fonts. Jane pt ne 33 20 11 Io 17x90 lists First Joint State latnd Co sw fr pt 2X x 160 ,1Ladd, Boyd s-2 sw 22 76 2910 1320 latdd, Boyd pt n-2 sw 22 61 IX2O lie 165 07 106 7.x Hitch 1 sMesMinenlM Guss. George pt n-2 sw 22 Guss, George s-2 sw 22 13S Moser Ditch 16.00 Interstate Et TV afne Mortg. sw »e 23 10 Interstate Ft Wayne Murtg. n-2 sc 2.3 8U Me- er Dit- h 3hi Jnt n e , ;.a" U e tU F^ ,, i > “* 23 Mortgage Co sw se 23 10 Interstate Farm & » JH «e n 80 Smith Ditch loh \\ in Stepler e-2 ne 3 80 Smith Ditch •« no Baumgartner, Ben. pt sec. 22-15-21 Smitli Jhtch . KIRKLAN D TOR >MH IP Stiffen, Tobias 4 Martha w-2 nc 26 xo 5500 1850 ‘ 17- i list-. Struhm, Jonas pt se se 28 25 n, I ‘ • Ditch V snrsmincn -u.j. Bryan, Elmer sw sw 23 Frau ’■hitrer in». n < . . , Bryan, Elmer ne nw 1 Eraughig, r iriu h li Lude, John G. & Amelia pt se 10 89.61 Fraughiger Ditch 80' VVAMfI.MZroX TOWNSHIP Ackerman, Abe w-2 se 29 79 5680 770 Aelierrnan, Abe se 81 10* 10720 17«<| 375 1s o, i offer, I .-ter J. ne nw 23 to 2xoo Castle, Charles n-2 nw 26 xo 5::6o IMxo Met.zle, .John F. Plseswlt I.’, 3150 71" rt’ a? ‘.I i. 1 Krugli, Thou & Walter Bell garden ! Krugh,, They Walter Bell garden 9 120 550 ~- , liawkins, M. 55. s-2 sc 21 *0 5100 Ix7o 16S0 "t *'i Faust, Ed U. „e 21 10 2100 70 n 'I" U vh,na, l ’; ** mw 7 10 ->0 Mann, Harriet fir <»cvrgv nw ne 29 to •?B<ro I Niblb k, (’iiarh s IL Belmont 11 ” ’ ’ ' Niblick. Charlrs B. Belmont 12 go •*ks» i <<• J, 11 '?.'; ,- ? l . h, ’ r, "« pt «e -’l9 150 770 1 '■!?,: Smith, Adam, J. a-2 sw (sw> 15 77.72 51,70 | I;"-' , Ditch Assessments a, l.t.a. . Strauss Bros. w-2 se 29 79 Ch-an Out . . I «trau»H Bros. - 16 u ,' la „n DitH, Uhluni Ditch 6 "', .... *t. tttnn row NMIIP Arnold, James A , All ,“, , ,11: - w-2 w. 221 120 7810 1650 Arnold, James & Alta pt nw fr 21 6 „ . Drake. Win. louetta nw nc a 4# -G.89 163.66 Drake, 55 m. A Luettu sw ne 3 to HKO - Durkin, Thomas sr- ne 8 to *’.s<. st.Oo Sj.B6 , Durkßi, Tiiumas pt e-2 ® ! "on ten I'urkin, Thomas n-2 s-z nw 9 10 c,5„ ' Durkin, Thomas pt nw 9 37 2050 . Faust, Edward pt nw nw l;i 30 "'<3!! *’* ‘Ml?! It’’.ll Klinger, Martin E. e-2 se 22 so ' ILL, 16.08 Kllnini, Martin E. s ut 23 I:: t • .. . w -eptsez? XX Jn,'/, ,7 ” M ■ Roop. Harold’ B 5.6-9-10-111 I )2 ( ‘ 6 ’’'’ 11.28 Sehtdeleii, Geo N pl aw n, )h| ** -< 03 18.00 I rotitner. lajvl, etal 3 L, 6.1, 2.76 I inkhum, John D. st* fr 19 Hi ' -.-2 J. 12 iiiikliam, John D. ot ne 19 'it‘.o »»-t. 1....P.C, Ben). SV. Z 2 ne 15 77-93 jL!o f”" ” « Murk., Charles "EH.NE ' Andrews. Robert A. ‘ “ ' 3 l Uu& :j; £US 27.80 A.<2

Rurkhead J.oooa N s _ 2 |u . 35 s 0 nu Hendricks. Ltta ~0 )u0 , t Martz. Ida ’ man • 55 110 Hu Osterman. <;ENEA A COHPORATION A9 py. Finyd w. ? S w 29 1 6o’ 660 31 , >■>) ( Brunner, Imine > -,, - n s . j Booker. Jzne 1() ( Eckrote. Kin'»a , 7S 5o ”'>o W krote. 316 So 330 I Ford, Jun h*l ;!1| r I(J Ford, ftacliel 315 50 •■<? t Ford. Adam < ■ ;iao r >() Ford, Ad""’.' | aviua :i!n M) 5.17 Fretts M. A 392 50 || o I’vetts, M A. A Lav Jsg l 0() ( Finck. 318 30 13.31 j Hoover. rtle 322 2(J Hoover, Mvitl* g I.BJ 1 Hockenberry <• !t 30 Hockenberry. C. co 2H )50 I, W ; Nolan Rea Invlst- Co pt s-2 ne 29 1.15 l tto tl „ Nolan |>E( VTI H COHFOHATIO* '| , , lninPS 18-1018 600 ,ssn ' Arnold, Jamefr ~.,n Anker. Ben ' 100 4 'si di ~ "• Beaiers, ( -- ggj Beavers, Mary A Bollinger, Mac SJS as< , Bollinger. Man tll 20|1( , ' : ;. 5( ( Coffee, Peter J 1 —” Uy, | Durkin. Ttminai , t Durkin. Thomas *uDurkl" 20 ft 320 400 j * orah npt 7 8 50 0 77 0 120 Deeatur Cooperage Co. «»} ’S.’ , , 21 ' '»JU Everett Hiw <’ ■ .-I ?3 10380jhH Force, Laura etal “ --0 21 <n J Ftnland. Wm. * Anna 500 an Gilpen, Wm 8 P' -u Hill. Raymond ■■ ~!2.0» 1 OUim ’ Albert & Frames pt 28 13..0 33m. J.- .I Murray*,, Charles D. 20 ft 5 100 Murray. Charles D ’ 300 1J( McConnell Anna McConnell Anna .. •') j Miller. Leonard A Bertha 64 ft •- -00 13-i> I6(i ;O g t '| Morth. James ><« - | 0 . , Monahan. Fran, is I” »« 1«X ' W1( 1 “verhulser. Mary E. 440 (J] ! Opliger, Lawrence opliger, Lzwrenee ™ m ho 8« ’ .Pt.' M 500 1540 $ 1 Mary E.' i .38), ,”j Ritter. David & Dote 706 300 330 to Roop. Walter & Elvin 660 400 1950 | SW Smith. A. •I. L 7? 1,60 Smith A. J. .lots _ 2i-23-!» -50 3nf; . Shaekley. Emily s 50 ft SS« - 66.. Sether, Chalies 410.' Sether, Charles 6J; Jl’. ' •^ h ;; r * 2 a .’rm S 1017 Dm Steele'. Irene & Sadie Goodwin M I'oo 990 •;„ I Shlrmeyer F. I- Trustee 5. M , (1 Tester. Geo W. . . ■» 2'.’« 2.« U i Shirmeyer, F. M -lam, » Shirmeyer, F. M. 8 66ft 3-1 -lOirn „oxa Shirmeyer, F. M ■’ “• Shirmeyer, F. M. ’ Shirmeyer. F. M. 5 100 .Shirmeyer, F. M Shirmeyer. F. M IJ Shirmeyer, F. M 21 J«» Shirmeyer, F. M. Ji Shirmeyer, F M JJ Shirmeyer, F. M 33 Sv Shirmeyer, F. M. J.. Si» Shirmeyer, F. M. J* Shirmeyer, F. M. J" Svhirmeyer, F. M. cit - ’jJ l Shirmeyer, F. M Shirmeyer, F. M. V Shirmeyer, F. M 34 1«» U Shirmeyer, F M. *•_» Shirmeyer, F. M. $•» Shir me ver, F. M. <0 Schirmeycr F. M. ell 3 1 10') Shirmeyer, F. M. Shirmeyer, F. M. Shirmeyer, F. M J Shirmeyer, F. M. » Shirmeyer, F. M. 6 190 Shirmeyer, F. M. < l? 0 Shirmeyer, F. M. s Shirmeyer, F. M. .11 »o Shirmeyer, F. M. ... 13 100 Shirmeyer, F. M. 13 100 Shirmeyer, F. M. 18 10« Shirmeyer, F. M 26 100 Schirmever, F. M. 27 100 igu 3tlU| Walter. Wm. 11. 219 »Um 93” Bowen, Florence i 436 300 2090 Spangler. Anthony & Evelyn 859 20H 2300 ?Lv4 DI-A VIT II HOOT Holland St. Ix)ui.s Sugar Co pt nw e fr 31 .15 Holland St. lx»ui« Sugar Co pt se »w 34 26 Holland St. Louis (Vnluet (Imp.! (|wri«6H>il Sugar <’o. pt se sw 21 4.11 5800 146200 26 in addition to the above tax I costs, must be added fei criptiun for printing. With ca< h receipt issued there will be an addition • ■ iwtjl one dollar and fifty cents to tile treasurer. STATE OF INDIANA COVNTY OF ADAMS SS. I, Albert Harlow, auditor in and for Maki <*ount\ d Hereby (fl that the above is a true and correct list of lands ami <its aril lots returned and remaining delinquent for the non-pavmest 4<i for the year 1930, and previous years, with penalty, interext aril together with the current years taxes for 1931. and further Tri amount charged was recorded between the first Monday •i ItfiM 1931 and the first day of January 1932. Witness M\ hand and seal at the auditor’s office in the • ity of■ tur, this 13 day of January 1932. ALBERT HARIXiW, Auditor, Adams C >unly. Ii ■!« STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: Notk e is hereby given that so mu< h of the for. u lands' and town lots, as may be necessary to dis< hr.rge the tax*-- penalty, crest and costs whuh may be due thereon, or due ff’in th? W thereof, on the days of sale will I*? .sold at public auction by tw* surer of Adams County at the east door of the Court Hmist*. tn lb' of L)ecatur. in said county and state, on the sve-ond M'-ihlay 'f Fdj 193”, being on the sth day of said month, commencing at 10 <•<■« in. ot said day and that said sale will continue from dav tv day I sold. Given under my hand at the Auditor's office in Deatu 13 day of January 1932. ALBEItT HARLOW Auditor, Adams « - unty. IriM January D»-J FeMJ

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—loc-35c “BLONDE CRAZY” With JAMES CAGNEY, Joan Biondell. Noel Francs. CAGNEY gave you a thrill in THE PUBLIC ENEMY and sl .'•ONEY but wait til' you see him with Joan Blundell Wo"H <4 Joy- tnore witty, more vivacious than ever! Added—The BOYS FRIEND Comedy and Cartoon. Coming Thursday and Friday—SHIRLEY RAY A I'AKAI’ Movie Star in PERSON. ——— l^ Land Auction 70 —AC R E FARM —7O The undersigned will sell st public auction ou tin ” miles wtst or Ossian. Ind.. 11 miles south of T ,jrtl <' west d StUe Road No. 3, on County Hue, on MONI) \Y, JAN. 25, 1932 at 1:00 p. m. tlmhnr U< o re farW , ~o' o lH,e hjntn soil, well tiled; good S fruit 7 room cottage til” ■'nx2t'' ? n<l rnHrh,ne 20x3»; hog house; P»“ lw 7 "““ BmaU All buildings in first < Ta*s <”«l.d nea, markets; schools and churches. er. run 5 yoar “ mav bfc “ BBUn,f !*, W * • <4 cash day of sale; remainder 2 years to It*’’ | EDWIN A. KOTKE. CARRIE H. KOTKE.0 1 fix: “s 1- - 1 ' •“»■