Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1932 — Page 5

jyK, WORKMEN AGREE TOCLT the M labor le “ < "‘ r '' W' i-M I: nlons. a—n.bbMl • week ‘ l "'"' V°« ,an '. K' ,m. »i ..tnb>lb«»lOTrf proP»»U were uc r . liic presidents. l*abor *« <»a< no attempt ,. wages be made <!»'“'« “ p. fol'-whtg the year ' ne ßp.'"l> uU,,iS rf hl 6 * % ■r. 1( , redu- tion. and an addi- ■. -n either as a "loan" or to ntore workers, aUo were rejected K a,‘iev was an historic event Q *a» the Brat time the ackers met across Kf'-'ren" lul,b ' aSreC a "‘ ,C ‘■L-- a remedy for the Indusimpaired "health." It also W,ixnin- ...dwav labor was .., a single organization to ■un with the steam lines. . v ~: :. ..-! ,< t ]i, Bal'itm-re ,o Ohio and ,| " i” 1 '" 1 '’"" 4 nunfirst to sign the r , t , t Tie ethers followed, .liairmen of the un! .-iis witness to the final . ])a . ip-bertson. head W' mmd - ' ■ "" I itgr-cd t<> ••■•tn-| and elective - estab- '" - fi- - land oisport forms. oald be reached - proposal for a commis,tttdv ibility of a six- ) day. Brton trial W IS FEBRUARY S FORM PAGE ONE? -... <| in either JEc rtf**rd I i mi.. Fell. 1 (U.R) ’ uP-r ' Eiii’hwikr oft

j New York Life ■ INSURANCE COMPANY I I?3lTßestilts $673423.000 R (No Group Insurance included in the above amount) ■EW POLICIES ISSUED 254,349 of $22,129,736 Insurance Revived, increase in Old Policies and Additions by Jotal Paid Insurance /j* W 1 Q Min Force Jan. 1, 1932. / IWW / ’<w A <3O Mota! First Y ear and Re- 1930 1931 Comparison ■ newal Premiums, including annuity consideraHl lions and excluding amount M paid to other companies for H reinsurance on policies of this . . .. .« H Company ( S 3,640,940 88,682,068 5,041,128 [ •terest and Rents $282,699,532 $290,723,091 + $8,023,5591 wont on Sale of Securi- ■ ties and Income from ' pj| ; '' l Other Sources (exclusive 1 U n e C Xe?s) Booh Va,ue . of 40,485,621 47,783,983 + 7,298,362 ■ otai iconic $106,826,093 $127,189,142 +520,363,049 j U For Death Losses .... $63,061,121 $68,320,129 I $5,259,008: I For Matured | Endowments ... 9,678,182 10,509,346 4 831,164 i I 1 or Disability and i| Double Indemnity 11,208,623 13,210,422 ! 2,001,799 il For Surrender Values. 44,544,620 61,201,631 I 16,657,011 9 for Dividends .. 70,437,465 71,468,973 -i 1,031,508 g/or Annuities 2,325,091 2,873,434 + 548,343 R'+d Payments to Policyfolders $201,255,102 $227,583,935 $26,328,833 Life Insurance Company is composed of members hold in g 2,843,67 tj Mi'ifit ' the Company, who OWN the Company and who ALONE receive the ■ 01 <hc company. I PHONES 80 and 110 J. L Ehler I DECATUR, INDiANAiIETRESEN IATIVE •

To See or i\ot to See L T ,_•> k ■ > . 'Affifi. K' -- taH mF ? Hy* p -V’AtiiJfc ■ ?|BBB 5 '' -1 6 1O Jli -J? f’tSIRzX >-4 lx RRSSKyg*, 'xy A-, «tA*»r d j * in \ ||lNlo 1■" 1 TLaaSb-rs. * p' . _. The second of February is the one day in the year when the whole world unconsciously voices a paraphrase of Hamlet's famous soliloquy. "To s>c or not to see" is the cry when little Jimmy Groundhog awakes from nis Winter siesta and goes forth for a peep at the world. Tradition has it that if Jimmy sees his shadow on his first outing he’ll go tight back to bed for another six weeks of Winter. But If, on the othei hand, no shadow appears, then It is all right for us to begin brushing the cobwebs out of the old straw and shooing the moths from the Summer flannels. Here’s hoping!

i Blackford county issued a state. ' tnent today in which he asked I newspapers that printed purported|ly false quotations from himself and Prosecutor A. ('. Ford to Jay counity, relative to the Ira Barton case, ito correct them. Entshwiler charged that the quotations were fabricated by a I'ort- * lands correspondent, who likewise] ' is acting as one of Barton's defense 'attorneys, for the deliberate purpose j of prejudicing public opinion in i

DECAWit DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1932.

. savor of the defendant. I "Suclr reports are a violation of .'the ethical standards both of the ] legal profession and the press which this man represents." Emshjailer said. "Fortunately it is rarejly that we encounter such tactics. All that we ask is impartial treatment by the press." Miss Hilda Hottgk has returned I from Columbia City where she visitled with ft lends.

The People’s Voice I Thia column for the use of our I reader* who wish to make »u<I gert ions for the ■•neral eood or dlacuas queatloun of inteaeat. "lease sign yuur name to •bow authenticity It will not be used it you prefer Uut it not be- * e Ed..or Daily Democrat. Dear Fr.end X. H At this time I can not think of an cprthly reason, why wo shn-tln continue our word combat as I am - willing to confess that you have out i guessed, out punched, out smarted, and out fought me in every department of our two round affair. It Is i seldom that a hay seed has th.good fortune of meeting such a generous guy, in fact your fishing tip was surely a side splitter, if yeti renienilxr correctly, 1 staled, ‘that there should be the same standard, for both the city and country" and you came right buck and designated me as being a sucker on the big end o. the pole, and and that you v.as the sucker I had snared for a trout, such crushing evidence is I enough to drive any one to cover and by tl> ■ way, did you read that long list of delinquent taxes which was recently published in the Dally Democrat? and an explanation that rt was th largest published for more than twenty years, where have you been Rip Van Winkle? 1 suppose down there chanting with the people oi Borneo. Your outstanding symphelic consideration for the editor reminds me of an Irishman who chased a rabbit until he was all in. Bunny slipped into a tile ditch, Pat and begot y sa d Mike. "I didn't want you any way for you are nothing but blue meat". N. B. here is one that will put poor old mike on the forgotten junk heap of time when it conies to telling funny stories. "You stated that our local paper advertiser none for $36.00 a suit that I can find". Just like a farmer clips his sheep and sells his wool in ! winter. Logic meat dear through i just like Mike's rabbit. (’.? Your statement describing farmers kicking like hay steers when we were getting double for our products, As to what we receive today, i; true almost too line for me to think of evidence that would counteract this statement Last winter eggs were $.32 a dozen today they ata $.lO hogs were selling for $ll.OO per cwt. today they are as low as $1.50 a hundred, why should we have kicked when prices were that high? 1 wish some one would help me out of this tight place. Lets see two years ago I bought a little dog, the fellow I got him of called him Hoover, he is such a faithful and truthful littl.? fellow this fall L had to change his name, lie is so smart I hate<! to offend him. Now he responds tn the name of Frank. As I am sitting here gazing out into space, my mind in a whirl, thoughts come ami go but seemingI ly with out any relief in sight, to I penalize you for tho stinging blow I of that statement. Nsually when 1 get clear down ; and out I call on my little dog I Frunk for help fl think N. B. you can understand what I mean by this just a comparison, that's all lie ha) Well as I am now looking into 1 his dreamy eyes I said “Frank can sou help me"? He wagged his tail and Ic.t out a couple of barks. I interpoled this to mean he was dreaming of a hunting trip we made last wint-r. We were only out a short time until he jumped up a big buck raDbit, the fun w«s on, I stood rather composed watching the race, they tore around a ten acre field at a terrific rale of speed, Frank fifty feet behind, around they went Hie second time although both are losing speed. Frank is growing weary. Just at the completion of the thitd round Frank still fifty feet behind, Bunny is getting tired and jump'd into a ground hog hole. t entertained no ill will against, the rabbit for doing this but I surely ha l it in for the ground hog for digging the hole. Well what has this to do in the nay of working me out of my difficulty? Just this much. The rabbit i i rescuis the moneyed man of our country while Frank represents tlr laboring class and farmers. Listen get this right we were not kicking about the price we reeciv-d for our I'.roduclH but we were kicking be••nnse what we had to buy was iifty to one hundred per cent higher than what wo hud to sell. For the lust ten years II took ttiiec of the furmers dollars to buy two dollars worth of merchandise. — I WM— Poor Sleep Due To Gas In Upper Bowel Foot sleep is caused by gae pressing heart and other organs. You can't get rid of thib by just doctortnc the stomach because moot of th" gai in in (he LPl'HIt boWcl. The simple German repiedy. Ad.lerika. rcuclies BOTH upper aud tower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad ; leep. Get. Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel tho wonderful effect. You will yay the day you read this was sure a lucky day for you. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Do you blaim- us for kicking? How long could city folks do business on this basis? Now Jots soe. Manufacturers and business men have been playing with us tor years but they always kept ahead now when they are getting into a tight place. Hoover is digging a financial ground hog hole tor them to slip into by the two billion dollar appropriation to be used to put old man business back on bls fest, I do not entertain near as much ill will against the men that will slip Into his ground hog hole, as I do the man that made It for th<m. Gentlemen when tho ovei btird'-nd and under paid tax payers can be taked in order to bring back prosperity, then a man can It '. hires If by Ids boot straps. I think this os one of the dirtiest pieces of political strategy ever pulled off on the American poopl?. not by a statesman, not by a redeemer of .campaign promjiscs uot by a friend ofthc people but by a hard hartod uncouciderate civil engineer. The working plan of this two billion finance corjioratiou is about as logical as a hired man who worked for a certain farmer, until the armor had to deed him his farm in order to pay him. th°n the farmer turns aiound and works for bia former hired inan until he gets his farm back. Treating the symptoms is in the long run more expensive than re-

LANDS AND TOWN LOTS RETURNED DELINQUENT FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1931, ADAMS CO..LNDIANA

v. jg > 2; < "7 ? O K*’ *•’ 3 P ® ~ Diurrlpt ion C 2-g ~c * S’ 2 ■J 3 1 * iTc Zi Z Owners Vsme of S 21 * I.anil I* e ® i viov Timvvini- — Howard F. Smith n--’ nw 31 sn UOO Howard F. Sn-.HIi nw pt sw 21 m 2588 1 tSn 2t3.50 Wherry. Warren... s-Z nw- 4 SS.eS S.VSU 1310 Wherry, Warren pt ne 5 83 sMt> 1320 Wherry, Warren e-2 nw 15 xn 1320 330 Wherry, Warren . n-2 n-3 sw 4 10 2810 3StO 335 12 116.00 HOOT TOWXSHIP Ai'kerman, Abe e-2 nw 26 80 , Ai-kerman. Abe n-2 n-2 lie 26 20 6390 206 • 1-L*' IM.al Bultemcier. Oscar ... c-2 sw 6 80 3530 1 100 1080 86. it 71.*3 Cline, Jonah A pt nw 28 Cline. Jonah A I'r sw 21 36.87 2510 Cline, Jonah A .... pt lie 23 II 530 Cline, Jonsh A .pt nw fr 8 41.63 2840 1600 Cline. Jonah A ... pt sc ne 29 5.07 .260 450 78.96 11..31 Holte. Li wis F n-2 nw 3 85 6260 1150 2510 96.17 ~08.40 t-HKHI.t: TOM XSHtr Zwh-k, Charles J. s-2 sw 21 80 4'320 900 Zwi.-k, Charles J. e-2 nw 2 79 4750 1210 111. Hi 88.-0 IIAHTFORII TOWXSHII" Augsburgi-r, Sam . sw 10 80 ISi>o 1320 l‘.|o 168.67 112.14 i B-.bav, Jos-ph X Anna B V 8 7 70 1350 22.17 36.08 Far’..ig. I'orlienie n-2 s-2 27 40 2000 ISO 21.56 29.14 Oletidennlng Robert et.’il spt e-2 ne 3" 20 1200 , 18.74 28.64 Glendenning Robert N. .. w-2 ne 33 80 5000 1500 540 339.00 2.1.17 CllendenninK Robert N' ne nw 33 In Glendentilng Robert N. pt sc nw 33 35 isno _ Heller Wester, ctal n-2 nw 33 Si 5000 7”. . lA-2 118.3Paintcr, John 11. .pt sw sw- 2 .25 50 260 10.2 l *.6‘> Rain, Ka.-bel E w-2 sw- 36 46 3000 110 50.39 t>‘i.2B Steiner, John P & Lydia pt sw se 3 2.63 160 530 230 10.7. 21..>0 Watson, Charles pt s-2 sw 31 32 2000 880 Watson, Chart.-a n-2 sw an 31 2l> 1200 Watson. Charles »«■ 3> 160 11000 8811 1690 49.i.06 405.08 Wilson, Ralph ft Ina s-2 nw- In 80 5600 1110 1280 21 1.01 171.19 VV IRISH TOWMSHir Boergcr, Hilda J. e-2 si- 25 w llSm) 1)60 137.37 1 12.10 Engle, Clay & fietotu npt w-2 sw 23 30 Enfrle, I'lay w Delota s-2 sw 2,3 so 6600 990 7.-0 1-...8. Stanley, i'lark P. pt nw fr 34 1.-.10 1060 Stanley, Clark I>. ...... sfr 27 16.62 240 10" »B.BS 62 6.. Smith Frank se fr 22 1.55 ton 2.17 1.91 .lEFFERSOX TOWXSHII* Srewster, Frank l>. ne se 20 10 2310 900 Brewster. Frank I', npt w-2 nw 21 49.11 32641 Jh 'o>, ~'!',7 Brewster, Anna B. n-2 se nw 21 20 1270 • Pi It inan, Nancy J. ne fr sw 31 70 2680 820 46..6 it.Bo ST. MARI S TOW ASHII’ Sovinc, David -20 t. 23 50 1"o 1.30 1.60 111.1 i. lItEEK rtIMASHIP Schwarts, Daniel J. sw t.w 19 40 2160 l«O0 Siliwarts. Daniel J pc ne se IS 26 ill" 61” 103.1 t . 9.«. Workiuger. Glen nw nw 28 to 2500 700 169.4 1 66.16 Young. Samantha E pt pw -'I 116.55 61«« 161'0 Young. Samuntiui 1’ npt c-3 ne 20 21 1420 960 248.08 195.1 2 NOBROK T4IAA ISsHII* Hlraelicy, Charles s-2 n-2 ne 7 720 x ‘l 12.68 Kerr, John It. sc sc 25 40 2520 1840 39.36 17.86 Larmor, Ross & Anna npt n-2 13 4 1 2570 360 17.63 33.96 Murphy, Joe W. sc se I t to 2880 1510 Murphy, Joe W. sc sw It I" 27m* Murphy, Joe XV. sw se I I 40 25'20 120.1 1 192.90 Iti- h, Catherine . ne sc 8 80 5760 1690 ltl< li. Catiierlue sw ne 8 4o 2950 Rii-li, Catherine ne sw 9 Hi 270« I6‘JO Rich. Catherine nw- aw ’* 10 27**0 1'*2.3-. 289.00 Strauss Nat. B. * T. se 1 ISO 11520 1290 Strauss Na I. B. &T. sw no 1 10 2520 3,8.77 269.80 lllteh Aaaesamenta Schwarts, David J. & Flora Mae nw nw 19 40 Schwartz Ditch 21.12 Schwartz, David J A Flora Mae sw- ne c-2 19 40 Schwartz, pitch 21.15 FRfeXXH TOAAXSHfP Ackerman, Abe pt se nw 2t 1*.50 *SO Ackerman. Ab- n-2 »w 21 v« 152<* A'-kernani, Ab-: pl s-2 nw 21 35.16 670 11o« 97.55 1.3.88 Countryman, plan. h. w-2 nw 12 so ;,;iwi zZO'i Country man, Hlatiehe w-2 nw 12 8" 5700 Cmintrymaii, Blanche s-2 sw 1 B** .',7**o C luntrynian, Blanche n-3 «e 12 so 570 c 22*'O Countryman, Blani he n-2 ne 12 8o 57»0 Countryman, Blanche n-2 sr ne 13 4‘* 2850 Countryman. Blanche sw n>- 12 10 3850 150 17 9.61 650.18 Fouls, Jain- c-3 nw 5.: 79.82 15**0 101 f * Fouls, Jane pt he 33 20 1110 178.93 115. ,6 lllteh Awneasiuenls Geis, George pt n-3 sw 22 Gels, George . . . s-2 sw- 23 130 Moser Pitch 16.00 j Interstate Ft Wayno Mortg. SW sc 23 40 Interstate l't ' . . . Mortg n-3 se *3 80 Meyer Pit- b ... ,0 Conn. Mutual Life Ins tw 23 160 Siiittli Pit'll 2.00 Interstate Farm & Mortgage < o sw c« 33 I l * Interstate Farm 6 Mortgage Co .pt ;-e 2 8" Smith Pitch 1."“ Wm Stepler <--Z ne 3 80 Smith l*|teh BaAinigartner, Ben. pt sc- 35X15-31 Smith tHp-h 5.00 KIHKLAMI TUII.VMIir Kachr Joseph n 2se 35 SO 5380 1160 310 KRJ'I 1 <*<k 11 Helmeriek. Peter pt n-2 nw 1 ■■ ■ ::750 970 950 55.71 *l.lß Stiffen, Tobi*** A Martin* w-2 ne :'6 80 :,..m* 13.',0 172 41 113,72 btralun. Jona. pl. se 35 25 10 550 761* 1 I.Ba 23.92 1441,-1, 1.-FonMiith Hr'an, Elmer : w *w £ : I raugliig“r Pitch Brvan, Elmer .ne nw 1 i ratighiger PH b 41.-8 L'i’le, John G. X- Amelia pt sc 10 89.64 l-'raiighlger Idt- li 8.02 TV •,*HIMiT4IN T4HAASHir Ai-kermnn. Abe - w-3 sc 23 7'* 3680 77*1 A'-kennan, Abe se 21 160 1<t720 176'j ;;7 -.19 268.8" C'ol'l'oe. I’< ter J. ne nw 26 V* 2800 23.71* 32.66 Kienzl*-, .John F. pt sc sw 11 la 315*.* 710 61.6? 46.'-’:* Hawkins. W. W. 3 21 89 5l(*0 IB7** 1610 71.21 110.90 M um, Harriet A Gorge nw no 23 I'* 2800 36.33 39.76 Hitch AasrHßmrala StPuiss Bros. w-2 : r 29 73 f.'lcai* Oqts $3.00 Stuuuss Brut. sc 23 160 Hann Pit'll 48.75 Bhlum Pitch 6.23 ST. MARTS TOBAMIIf Arnold. Jaiiicr A Alta pl nw fr 31 6 243.80 163.66 Prake, "in X Liletta .. nw tie a io Peake, Win A Luetts r.w nt 3 I" llS'* 31.95 39.86 ; Durkin, Thomas s<- ne s 4 f * .’l'" Durkin, Ilioma - pt c-2 ’ ’ '*" U7O Durkin, Thotnas n-2 s-2 nw 9 10 “320 Durkin. Thomas pl nw S* ynat* 1619 Z'< 3i It".lt Klinger. Marfin E. >■ 3 pe 22 X-'* KHiiger, Marlti* E. s pl 23 13 1329 I.6ti 62.39 87.58 McMillen, t*ab- " .sepl sc 3'7 88 579.0 •McMillen, 1>.i1..- . nfrsc 37 125.61 i7;o 2200 192.80 377.74 , Maup. Ft .bort J. & Helen n pl.:; fr 3* 52.30 I*3o 639 6a't I».I2 41.23 Roop. Harold V 5-6-1” II 11«« 880 '27."3 18.'*** Seliideren, Geo N pt sw 31 101 '2O 11** s.i; 2.76 rroiitner. Levi, elal . 3 X’O 160 3-2- 3.12 Tlllkbaiii. John P se fr 19 I** Tlukhum. John P pt nc 19 20.30 2259 66*1 310 17.92 11.96 HEItAE CORI’OILAIIOX Markt. Charles 412 2o*' 600 99 29.12 16.33 MONHUE CORPORATION Andrews, Roy A ol 100 880 27.80 4.-12

moving the cum because it is only a temporary relief. No endles* amount of suffering and sorrow has been caused by neglect in removing the cause or causes of distress. The symptoms of tho present panic ar? over production and unemployment. illowever reitsong'blo it may seem that two billion thrown Into the chaufls of trade will stM'*Hint" business anti put men bin- 1 : to work, the danger in this process of procedure is that it will create artificial drmand thnt will eventually leave us in a worse condition then we ar-> at the present time. The desire of the biggest percent of people is not an opportunity to borrow more money but rather a chance to mak- money In order to pay their over due debts. The cause of the present depression is under consumption because of unequal prices. Our much talked of anti diacuased over proriuetton is only ficticious and a harbinger for mouey scalpers to use their knives, now in order to remove the cause the basic principle of equality must be established Whenever a dollar’s worth of farm products will purchase a dollars worth of merchandise then we will be starting back on the road to recovery. One plan is artificial while the other is real and one that will stand the test of time, it is contrary to the law of nature to rob and neglect one class of people in order to pamper and

help another. A short story that depicts the ration of resent priccj may be* In place at this time. Fanner Smith after developing a bud case of dyspepsia, called at a restaurant and order? da bowl of On* nteai, delivered with It was a ticket tor twenty cents. He stared for h few minutes at the two spoonfuls of meal. The waiter politely ask ed him it he saw any thing wrong with it. Oh! no nol in particular, he replied, but If I was a horse I would have gotten a bushel. I N. B. If I remember correctly you said that ’‘the country was the best place yet, this reminds me of a certain business man after sensing the financial condition of farmers and in order to keep itp their spirit he would repeat to them how he would like to be on a farm Why you folks have It so nice out in the country Oh! no not a thing to worry about and my wliat good things to eat, he kept up this racket until a farmer caugnt him behind his hbuse in a small garden that he hired made planted ami then care of by a neighbor boy. There he was with a pair of rubber gloves on. his wife was holding an umbrella over him while h-- was plucking a mess of lettuce for dinner every once in a while his good wife would repeat "don’t work too fast honey you might get too warm" Now regarding teachers paying

i- a> r< =< ■? < c T , = q £ • ® ’ 2. i inscription Z 2* n c z ' - — z - 3 -t * X 1 _ J 5 £ 3 OMnrrn Nnmr of X- c 1 4 — ’ - ( Lltntl '* ' Mat’ll, Ida H. ’»« 100 220 HO o.1»i 7.7* ’ Osterman, Herman . 5-> Hv lltt G.iH I.tin <;EM-n i < tmroK % Awpy, I'lo.vd Ar Catherine . 65 50 1.N3 46.1 S Erkrote, Kmnia 277 5o 550 Emma 27K 50 17.57 is. - l« , .»rd, Ra. hel Hl 6 50 330 Kurd, Rachel 317 50 7.47 13.44 Ford, Adani C 315 5u F<»rd. Adam ,C. 320 50 3.67 7.76 Frettjt, M. A. A Lavina. 3UI 50 Fretts. M A Igavina 3V2 5u 410 1U.78 13.41 Hoover. Myrtle 31 R 3»t Hoover, Myrtle 322 20 1.83 1.12 Hockenberry <’. S 2«l Hovkentoerry. •’ 30 ].S3 1.13 Nolan Realty Invest. Co . 211 150 f»6d Nolan Realty Invest. Co pt s-2 ne 20 115 100 llv 74.64 29.18 I>FCAT< Il < OHPUK ATIOA Arnold, James . 18-1018 600 '*'»o IT. *6 61.15 Anker, B»'ii . 99 :uh> 2200 Anker. Hen 72 .lim 55<» 6SO 57.61 79.16 Rrpwn. Martha A Clara 811 •“» llu 25 t>s !♦*>♦• Bril. IxMura. Irene I add 41 on j. 15 ;;js Ik« 11 ill «-r, Mary 6:’t -"O Rol Unger. Mary 6”» S 77u 27.56 32.12 Coffee, peter J pt 4 1 2000 220 92.19 70.6 U I»e<atur I’oundary & Machine Co pt c-2 sw 3 2 -uhi "7no 8000 107i.56 31 » l»urkin, Thumaa 3I!» 1800 Uurkin, Thomas 1022 100 l»nrkhi Tlwonas 1200 Burkin Thoma# 20 ft 320 lit” 272.13 213.38 l>eß‘»it. Jesse & Orah npt 7b 500 770 120 30.07 27.-*S Heratur I’eoppraue Co. 401 3«oo 1650 4320 193.12 228.50 Everett Hite Co —1 100 :::m 10.:i>0 212.55 15. is Force, Laura eta I 777 3VO 220 21.60 16.54 Finland, Wm. A Anna »i2* 500 990 61.*7 95 ha Gilpen, Wm . s pt 2IN ?•««• •»» c •_»;} 6.-•* Hill, Raymond 957 50 2.09 J. 59 Heller, John ................. . 1016 200 16.51 6.36 Uusrhcs, Nancy & Laura Force 7 150 6.21 1.77 Hughes, Nancy B. etal pt sfrnw 31 2.20 6<tO 22Q0 17 7.17 X 9.04 Houser, /Vlbert &- Frances pt 28 1500 3300 199.33 152.61 Murray,, <’haries I*. 20 ft 5 100 Murray, Charles I> 1 2<»o 12.15 9.51 McConnell Anna 821 on McConnell Anna 82-”. 100 1980 7-»0 47.5 i 53.12 Miller. Leonard & Bertha 61 ft 12 300 1320 160 20.86 Morth, James rit 25 |o TO 10 ’J.9I 3.50 Monahan, Francis 183 i;<»o jf»xu 107 l 1 82.04 Overhulsrr. Mary E. 316 690 110 13.15 33.08 Opliger, Lawrence 82 Opll»»r, Lawrence .83 Opliger, Laurence 78 Opliger. La wren *e 76 11m ma ,xi» 65.35 17.80 Pohisette <» & Auto Co 973 l<n» x. 27 3.18 RuSsel, Winifred pt 81 500 1510 20.17 33.08 Rodenbeck. Henry <it 3 22 100 ijr, ;;j« Rice, Clement and Mary E. 611 300 380 13.38 10.81 Smith A. J. (Jots . 21-22-23 2500 399.85 671.-in Shackley. Emily s 50 ft "36 2006« o 52.52 28.91 Set her, Charles 27 ! i soo 4 ioh Sether, Charle .... .272 3500 6050 Aether, Charles 612 700 1100 Scther, Charles . 622 6mi 2640 3UOO 168.12 706.28 Steele, UeorgP J‘H7 100 x. 27 3. is Steele, Irene A Sadie Goodwin 96 900 990 37.21 6<». in Sbirmeyor F. I*. Trustee .57 50 2.01 1.59 Pester, Geo W 79 200 270 9.25 11.95 Shirmeyer, I’. M. cit Ist 1 .0 Sliinm yer, !■’. M. s 66ft 351 2000 3080 Shirmeyer, p’. M. .3 50 Shirmeyer, I l ’. M I 50 shirmeyer, 1 M. 5 100 Shirmeyer, I’. M. 7 1.0 Shirnviy er, F. M. I x l»o Shirmeyer, !•’. M. 21 100 Shirmeyer, I’. M 22 l .0 Shirmeyer, l\ M. 21 ion t Shirmeyer, r. M -L: «i Shirmeyer, I . M. 63 .*<» Shirmeyer, !•’. M. 66 50 Shirmeyer. E. M 78 :,n S.-hirmeyvr, E. M. . oil 2 10 ;.o Shirmeyer, F. M. 13 100 Shirmeyer, I . M. 3.: 100 Shirmeyer, F. ,M. 3,1 !.'.<> Shirmeyer, F. M 43 inn t Shirmeyer, 1 . M 65 |nu Shirmeyer, 1\ M. 70 50 Sehirtneycr F- M. ' It 3 I j <»o Shirmeyer, F. M 2 i'»o i Shirmeyer, F. M. 3 ino |Shirm-yer, F. M .4 ’<•<. Shirmeyer, I’. M 100 Shirmeyer, I’. M. 6 ion Shirmeyer, I’. M 7 ton Suirmeytr, F, M 8 50 Shirmeyer, r. M- .. . 11 50 | Shirmeyer. F- M .12 ion I Shirm r ycr, 4’. M 13 ion Shiriney. r , j-\ m In inn Shirmeyer, 1’ M 2*’» Scbirmeyer. F. M, 27 100 460 512.89 229 J'x Walter, Wm. H. 219 6on !«:;*» 126.53 18.66 Spangler, Anthony & Evelyn ... 833 2n<» 2200 27.36 11 .2 DELAIIR HOUT Holland St. LoulSugar Co pl nw cfr 1 J • Holland St- Look’ •' pl .» ' w 31 k Il»lland St. L*»ui. (1 hlim > ilivp.i tprrt fdrll H Sugar * pi . MP sw 34 411 ..xno 140. um 26 ~2.*0 1 . bi addition to tlm above ta \ I -'mats, mmst be udd°d lor < «.<:h «!< ■ '•'•iption fbr printing. With Ctt'h receipt issued there vill be an addition «>u 1 cha?-. ~1 nno dollar and fifty rents to the tn ;usurer, / SI ATE Oi' INDIANA COIM \ OI ADAMS SS: 1. Albert Harlow, auditor in i«mj for >aid < ount’* do hereb e<-rtif that the above ia a tnr and correct ILst of land city atpj ah loth returned and remaining delinquent b»r the not)-payment '•< ta .« for the year lyr.n, nn«J prwluun years, with penalty, interest hii<l <•<». » . together übh the ■ urrrnt yearn tuxes for C.»:;|, H ud further t i.h t - amount uli»rg“d way rvorded bolvfii th' t t |\i Moti'lay of l>e<-t 1931 and the fir.’t day us January 1932. Wiinv-F My hand ihwi real at the auditor uffi-• in the • ity «»f !»••« ■» j tur, thk» 13 day of January. 1932. ALBERT ILVRLO'W, Auditor, Adam; County, Ind*, tu-i STATE Os IMG ANA COUNTY OF At'AMS SS: i.' hereby given t|ial '■ *t* 4' h Ilf til*’ I'.*A . lirf i<u-j . ■.l , aud town lotts as uwy be necessary t<> discharge the taxes, penalty, intcreat and cunts which may be ducthcreou, s»r due from th» owners <her«i«»|\ t.u tin, dayt« of sale will pc sold at public auction by the To « surer us Adams Coijiity at the ea?t door of the Court !b»use, in h>< citx of r»v‘<tur. in .aid and state, on the secund Munday I • l»iiiar\ 193L'., being on the Btli da' of said munlii, vuiiimen< iug at 10 o’ciock * iu. us said day and that said sale will continue from day to day until -SUl’j. Ghtni u« 4ur iny hand the Auditor’« utlicc in Iterator, Indiana, thi-s 13 day of January 1932. ALBERT HARLOW Auditor, Adams County, Indiana January 18-25 Leb. 1, 1932

PAGE FIVE

laze*, I wrote that townaliip after towiiHlilp wgh InveHtlgaird »nd It wg.. esigbliglitxi that teachers were not paying a cent of taxes. i dtrtrt t nay that slate alter state wu» investigated, there for a great pollt.cal KCholur like you. who can not disci iiningie between a local and state tax should be a little more care ul now he uses his salt shaker, P. S. Oh! >e ß i almost forgot to state that farmers are getting ted up on political promisee and Mi l on sauce and they will soon look for a change of diet. Yours Lovingly 11. K. Sovina Decatur K. R. No. S C. H. MUSELMAN IS CANDIDATE (CONTINOkP FROM PAOt OM) gram of income taxation. <3> Abolition of useless boards and eonitnissiviis and functioning of necessary commissions in the interests of the people. <H Opposed to the proposed county unit law. <5) Restoration of American liberty to home communities as over against centralization of government in the State Capitol. Mr. Musselman expects to make an active campaign in both counties for the nomination.