Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1937 — Page 5

■ peunqi'enttax notice ■ — ? 1 ? :- ? ? j 3 • 4 4 B' r • i 1 * * I S r u : 1 s <I I i «g* I ! 1 “I ■ .I • H r ! ■E':-- — Fmo w to w i« hi r ■■ ” n-2 b-3 «<’ 4 40 ™ tt 500 15136 Kdward I • root TOW*4llll’ w -2 aw 15 73 «u 0 40 33.*0 Albert . w-2 ge IS 1U 451 John f'- ,_jnw Apt w *- ~e 19 99 1450 Jo* lll S' pt nptnw «e 36 1» M 3 51.22 John E. '„ | W -2 lie 33 31.56 1396 GUI) 13* 37.0 U FrxnciS J ‘..hebLE TOWShmi’ nt nw »• 33 11.50 430 5.48 EWW ,L hI HKIA3B TOWNSHIP |Bf H pt nw 4 330 750 13.77 Elmer IL m-.sHINGTON TOWNSHIP H|S pt ne nW 10 1 *0 350 7.51 AI T? n v .-» Bellmont 8 4V Steve & Bellmont 9 40 Steve & '« r “ Bellmont 10 50 0.33 Steve * Vera ote -3 nw 11 17.05 810 I’ ra « k • • . n w nPt no 11 30 050 4500 Frank pt t - fs nw n 34 05 1136 J(w Frank e ,, nw n 3 i4# 522.47 Frank T MARY* TOWNSHIP nw ae 31 40 1580 100 31.13 Je»«e J p. Mill* & Harold D. p. Mills « Haro <1 I p. Ml lls » Harold I>. pt n xoo 17.17 HaroM r E nw se « 40 1575 8.26 • hJ /rml .... SW nW !♦ 4» 1310 700 230 11.13 Ina A. *rr .0 pREM’H TOWNSHIP Peter - P w 2 «e 1 I 30 1.-01 Lba •-• inimoaP TOWNSHIP a. Uoldie nw n*' 2« 40 ISBO 1000 270 57.55 oth a w» wiBASH Township Bp ~, wtr ae 35 12 200 4.33 h ’It w-3 n-2 ne 20 10 1»ho 1100 4 "' ■ it •Pt e- 1 nw ’• 444 3310 51.0'4 .ptnw ne 33 .30 10 150 r - Helen _“ e tr nw M 4.55 40 7.75 h ' Fra JEFFKIMON TOWNSHIP Bl n ,h. G & Trov pt se 33 44 1640 »• 260 263.68 ■mt Bertha G. * r 0 g p jw . K gIJ Moo -s ae 20 73 3540 700 *06.37 'Xlivesur & Vera A. s-3 nw 34 80 3000 580 110 41.33 JT 1 *”"* Ann. WntnW nw 21 32 880 40.63 Brt.Uiu & SSONHOK CORI’OH.VriON Kewe Bobert C 6 » w w 156 BEHNE tURI'OIMTIO.V Ben . F &0J s 0 ton)' F 503 ** fB I”*' 1 ”*' - s '. ... und pt 1 1000 I*oo »»7.61 ■Ser. w£ Erin. Z'. P‘ 3 » - 7 » 3 ® - s4 <;E.NEVA CORPOH.NTIO.N „ Marir & Hannah - ®ol 50 30 3.91 Hattie -pt e-2 nw sw 29 .30 50 170 V „ ... 314 10 21'0 2.>.04 iMn. - 3 » 3,1 140 50 u -” 7 m i 4 i'S lso toiVZl ZZ'jUe* Adt 6 10 313 Zn> It 307 100 1400 980 68.60 Forest M. — * <»*» Wm S 84 2<> 53.03 Heten ' 14 19 He en ■ - *3 1» *•'>» 105.57 I^Kh.' W. L. * Allee- 3*l 60 480 47.99 Clarence 34 ft. 341 100 Clarence IS ft. 343 50 1250 190 27.37 Mary B. — 313 TO 1100 Marv B. Pt 214 30 Marv B w 54 ft 214 10 400 Mary R pt s-3 ne ...39 1.45 80 100 145.95 K UECATt H <<IRP«»HATION Anna 3 230 Anna .—— 10 150 in, Anna 3—13 150 16.-2 Cooperage Co. 40 2350 1240 1920 666.9a Hattie & Heutien ... W 4 120 90 40 2.1.1 Leona A 4 680 2140 22.1.30 Lawrence A- Florence pt 489 530 830 120 97.86 Beatrice M a-» 90» *» 1-99 Patrick J. 133 1500 2060 120 78.11 Gaylie G* 554 300 670 50 5.24 Michael J. & -2 e-3 S 3 90 Michael J. & Catlk pt *3 270 1160 3 ?’?? Carl & Ada M—- 474 170 5..0 Lelia, Receiver for : ' 4 Merch. Bank of Bryant 1018 st> 330 81.85 Pleyd B. & Ester 283 750 1230 310 15.15 Fred W Cltx. 2 68 80 11.04 Viola 746 60 40 80 "' vio >a — — - 747 *" ,4 -- s Frank pt sw 2 77.34 5000 601.63 Mary 17 «0 330 37.22 Emma F. pt 1007 150 21.12 Henry . und pt afr nw 34 3.33 300 2.29 Ell Cltx 2 38 80 7.28 Ella. S 652 230 27.20 Eliz. S 654 230 27.20 Eliz. 8 662 230 27.20 EUz. s « X 6 150 17.83 John W Citi. 3 52 SO 7.27 Christian & Minnie 988 100 3.07 Leonard C. etux s-2 321 230 330 150 6.74 Ross & Myrtle 732 300 500 220 30.01 Wm 2-3 109 500 550 15.36 Chas. S Citi 2 17 80 Chas. 8. Cltx. 2 22 80 14.55 Christens R. & Jesse G 11 120 10.90 Christena It. & Jesse G. 12 120 10.90 Wm. H 754 150 17.36 Wm. H 755 • 150 180 37.85 Wm. H 759 150 17.36 H Niblick 761 120 120 27.61 Wm. H 763 80 Wm. H 764 40 13.69 k. Wm. H...,1.....„ 158 60" i''k, Wm. H 159 800 133.97 I '?' Wn >- H 940 150 17.35 h'k, Wm. H 950 150 17.35 'Vm. H 478 110 12.82 "3 — Pt sw sw 2 5 'l’ V'u' IL Pt lu ts 2-3 2 5 209.20 ■**hn, Jesse ctal 4 150 John, Jesse elal 6 150 b' .ho. Jesse etal• 7 120 v John. Jesse etal 8 8" B? ' '•> J°hn, Jesse elal 9 80 John, Jesse etal 10 80 20.2! I ‘ d " r ' " • i: - ‘‘llk. 177 £l’ Lawrence E Cits. 1. 82 80 ' “hwrenee K. n it* I. 83 so 7 3.22 re> ’ *-'• etux - 41 £t - k 36 I arl C. etux 21 ft 9 in 526 118" Jos" 50n.91 A 1 * 11 ? S - - t-’it* 3 19 80 3.04 wt , Auto Co- 973 80 20.03 ■?X aker i. Cornelius Cltx 3 9 80 > 4 3 s 8 "0 tt 536 150 ..00 100 15 1.81 M - Trustee .... citz I 33 40 ■2 “ yer ’ f- M. Trustee 57 40 e> n r ' V SI Trustee Cltx 2 21 80 2a.91 Donald .... ion 150 Hunn lw’ na i d 101 150 gl r vV'h - 158 300 580 100 26.93 Mtro ?Y l ovd * Merrell . L’ud 1-2 675 Kdte' w““ .r — •"•• • ” 6 ’° 30 -° ‘ ■ dl( e„ Wm. H. 219 4SO 700 299.29 H'"Pr, Carl a c. RHUK DRAIN 'i 4 Ada ’ Add. 47 1 4 y ~ Cook Add. 473 7 7 4 " mS — e -- «h Ki S - ■ el >r,g Kwk Crxhbs 673 7 u h ■ Crabbs 681 , J "! V ? Estelle Lyncl! 923 , ■’’We: 3SS h F - «15 !•; - Mionie Er * Arch »8* ‘ ■hwn. HatuJ 1 * S Wni Crabbs 679 H 1" addltiss*. tl « ub « n Lynch 904 , 7 -‘ J fnr°J J” . the obove laxcosts, must be added for each de. H. Uohn w 1 t ANAI COUNTY OF ADMS SS: the ahnv/ . ryildß lL Auditor In and for said county do hereby eertitv B e,ur ued ana L 8 “ truc and correct list of lands and city and town lots ar 1934 ana ,na V l ’ ,, S <i®liw<|uent for the non-ixayment of taxes f"r the Oiat th. Provious ydars, with penalty, interest and costs, and furtlie'rniber l»i«’ 0U !l 4 ‘barged was recorded .between Hie first Monday ot H."'lines. "mJ* 1 1,1" 1 u ,‘ c first d “y of January 1937. this IMI,' 1 "and and seal at the Auditor s office in the city of l»e< aHP 1,1 bay of January, 1937. B' r ATEjjp .0.,, ...JOHN W. TYNDALL. Auditor, Adams Count.', Indiana HL is ifi* A , NA ‘ 'OUNTY OF ADM.S SS: B°hn lots as * reb F S'ven that so much of the foregoing lands, city ami -°“U Whi l,ly be lle ‘’ e3 »ary to discharge Hie taxes, penalty, interest days of ;" btfy be due tiiereou, or due troni the owners tliereol, on z> ,1 e wrtll be sold at public auction by the Treasurer of AdamB eM<it door 07 U»6 Court House, iu the City of Decatur, in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937.

Students Favor Teaching Change I Hiram carnpus s<'enel7^"**ss^Hi JHi » " K ■ V v ■ ■ • . ‘ w WS>a WBWb nfe | He.-.. | i MM MMM*Mi ; . 7* RraMJM ■llf I M Fn-hmen initiation iOT ;'<V -"-A-.-- • ** - 9WS--. t."?****■ iXes. j-r*' ' '"" fib/Jr j, 1 f*. ■ SV 3 1 : . An educational experiment which has aroused widespread interest throughout United States is under way at Hiram college, located near Cleveland. The experiment consists of an intensive study plan under which the student takes only one course at a time instead of studying half a dozen subjects simultaneously. Advocates of the plan claim that it makes for greater thoroughness and a higher degree of concentration.

By JEAN ALLEN International Illustrated News Writer HIRAM, o.—Take on the challenges one at a time, instead of hitting out in five directions at once. That’s the way Hiram college has decided to train its students. After three years of experimenting, this Ohio college has voted to continue the intensive study plan that has attracted attention throughout the counry. In most schools students have five subjects on their schedule at once. At Hiram they concentrate ' on one subject for nine weeks and then take up another. ' In a recent vote faculty and stu--1 dents both voted 88 per cent for retention of the plan; the trustees 1 were unanimous. Never again at Hiram will stu--1 dents wake up in the morning to 1 face a mixed diet of chemistry, . philosophy, Latin and mathematics • all in one day. Instead they will 1 know that they are going to live , | with one subject, digesting it by i means of lectures, discussions, personal conferences with the instruc- ; tor, and hours in the library or i laboratory. Students Like New Plan i One of the big arguments in 1 favor of the new plan is that students like their studies better. i They so declared themselves in an evaluation study carried on by ’ Dean Ward A. Whitcomb, head of , the psychology department. Con- > trary to expectations, the slower, ’ duller students voted as heavily for I the new plan as the more brilliant > boys and girls. Is it monotonous T Students re- ’ ————————

INDIANA WORST : (CONTINUED PAGE ONE) 1 Ind. Red "Cross workers from 20 cities reported they were rescuing tuarooued families, and 70 other chapters stood by for emergency ! duty. The Chicago coast guard shipped • six life saving boats to the district north ot' Evansville to aid in res- 1 i cue work. Others will be sent • from Great Lakes divisions in a ' few hours, it was reported. i More than 2,000 WPA workers' and volunteers piled sandbags on j top of weakening levees in Mis- > souri, Indiana, and Illinois. Near-| ly as many national guardsmen aided levee work and assisted emergency police patrols in rescues in Missouri. Ohio, and \\ est Vir- : giuia. I Principally flooded rivers beside the Ohio were the White and Wa- ' bash in Indiana, the Kaskaskia in Illinois, St. Francis in Misouri, and ’ Tennessee in Kentucky. Scores of > smaller tributaries spilled over • their banks into fertile farm land I in seven states. ) Bolster Levees J Princeton, Ind., Jan. 20.—•U.R) — ' Hundreds of weary WPA workers • and farmers fought desperately to i bolster levees along lower reaches i of the WabaUi and White rivers ' today in rain which threatened 1 even greater damage in the worst • Indiana flood since 1913. Most serious threat was at Hazleton, in northern Gibson cottu- ’ ty, where the White river was - pounding a levee protecting the' f town of 500 population and imperilled a bridge on U. S. road 41, ar-

said county and state, on the second Monday of February. 1937 being Olli 1 the Sth day of said month, vummemlng at 10 o'clock. A, M. of said day! t and tfiat said sale will continue from day to day until sold. Given under my hand at the Auditor's office in Decatur, Indiana, this i ISth dav Os January 1»37. JOHN W. TYNDALL. Auditor, Adams County, Indiana fublial* January iiOUi, -situ, and i'sbruary Ist. I

pudiated that suggestion 230 to 31, with 40 undecided. Herbert Lecky, a senior, has had ' nearly three years of the new plan to compare with his freshman year under the old and he's for the change. “You can really get somewhere i in the physics lab experimenting if 1 you're interested. If you’re not, you get it over in nine weeks.” At Hiram the school year is di- . vided into four nine-week periods. ; In each of these the students spend • four-fifths of their time on one I course, called an “intensive” in which they cover in nine weeks the work ordinarily spread over an en- , tire semester. The fifth is given to . another subject, or “running” course, which carries over two or more periods. Resembles Oxford Program The running courses still present a problem that has to be worked on. With the emphasis on the in- ' tensive, the running course tends to be an “also ran”. To counteract this, some professors assign as much work as for an intensive course. A faculty committee has been appointed to work on revisions of the plan with special attention to the running course problem. The whole plan tends to make college study less like a prolongation of high school and more like the adult work in English and European universities. It has been indorsed from the first by two Rhodes scholars on the Hiram faculty, heads of the economics and philosophy departments, since they feel it is comparable to the Oxford method.

terial highway from Chicago to Miami. Similar conditions, with less serious potentialities, were reported throughout the “pocket” section ot'! southwestern Indiana. Homes were evacuated, schools . were closed and highways blocked las the muddy waters spread over thousands of acres of rich liver-tside farmland. . A plea for ail available trucks to , haul saud was issued at Hazelton ! . after the churning waters had I (spread White river to a mile wide,; lapping at the very brink of a levee j at the northern edge ot town. I WPA crews and farmers workled throughout the night piling sandbags to re-enforce the dyke. Highway department employes were aided by other volunteers in an effort to protect the large steel bridge on road 41. Churning water, backed up where the river bed narrowed between high banks, spread a short distance upstream and overflowed.! driving approximately 15 Hazleton families from their homes to seek refuge with neighbors on higher ground. BROWN SPEAKS It’lWillMiKM FROM rxuh ONE) en-Hearted Deutscher.” Catherine Schmit*—reading, “The Fly in Church.” Vilas Elzey arid Paris Hakes—llawaiin guitar duet, “Smile The While,” “Stars and Stripes, Forever.” Mrs. Lloyd Cowens, president of Ihe Central PT A. was iu charge of the meeting and Mrs Francis Eady announced the program.

DEMAND DILLS FDD MOTORISTS Hoosier xMotor Club To • Dett’aad Action From AsScHiUiji Indianapolis. Jan. 20. — <U.R> — Legislative activity of the Hoosier Motor Club during the present session of the general assembly will be based on the "bill of rights" tor motorists, adopted at the annual convention ot the American Automobile Association, motor I club officials said today. I The "bill of rights" attempts to gain tor the motorist "full and tree ! use of the automobile with the I maximum of safety and the niaxi--1 mum of economy,” according to Todd Stoops, secretary-manager ot the Indiana organization. “The document sets forth motorists’ rights in matters of taxation, highway development, and safety," ■ Stoops said. “It is a crystalization [ ot sentiment around which motor clubs throughout the nation are rallying." Points demanded iu the "bill ot rights" include: 1. Long-range planning ot highways for the safe movement of traffic, based on highway planning surveys. 2. Definite budgeting ot road costs with all users ot the roads bearing their fare share of the burden. 3. Establishment of federal and state safety authorities. 4. Elimintaion ot travel hindrances at state borders. 5. Ending of motor tax diversion. 6. Withdrawal of federal and local governments from the field of motor taxation. 7. Provision of adequate roadi side development and sanitation. ANNEXATION TO ' 4 CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE) I niittee in conjunction witli the ' city attorney. Will Parent, city light depart--1 inent employe, appeared before the council with a petition tor readjustment of wages. This ajso was referred to the electric light | committee. Ed Engeler told the council that a workman's compensation insurance contract held by a company which he represents had expired. Renewing ot the policy wa.s referred to the insurance committee. STATE TROOPER (CONTINUED _FRO:' d ■T. A 9?-.-Q I ??- > - the area was established as soon tu< Senini turned in an ajarm. Ohio and Indiana state police crossed into Michigan, covering all ' highway outlets and joining in the search for the patrol car. After several hours the machine was spotted in the vicinity of Lulu, near here. Benoit drove into a dead-end highway and leaped from the car in a, few minutes before pursuing officers pulled up to the abandoned bullet-riddled patrol car. Meantime, others who joined in the search found the body of Hammond manacled to a mailbox. Sta,te police believe Benoit slugg-: ed the officer shortly after he was | taken prisoner and then shot him to death after handcuffing him to the post. Q ROOSEVELT TAKES -(CONTINUED FROM PaGE ONE) i world.” But the President said “evil things" formerly accepted, no longer would be easily coudoued. He wanted that hard-headedness “will not so easily excuse hard-hearted-ness. “We are moving toward an era ! of good feeling,” the President continued. “But we realize that there ; can be no era of good feeling save among men of good will. "For these reasons 1 am justified in believing that the greatest change we have witnessed lias been the change iu the moral climate of America. With such striking figures of speech and punchy sentences, the President raised before the nation in bold strokes the objectives of his second new deal. He stood ,high above the capital plaza crowd where less than four years ago he was sworn for a first term that coincided with national calamity. The President said the nation trod now thq pathway of enuuring progress and faces disputing counsel and a great decision. “Many voices,” he continued, | “are heard —. Comfort says ‘tarry

PUBLIC SALE Mile and one-half West of Tocsin on road 224. Friday, January 22 Starting at 10:00 a. m. Mules, Horses, 12 head of Cattle, 10 head of Hogs, ■ Farm Machinery. Ervin Zaugg, owner

u while.’ Opportumism xayx ‘thia is a good spot.’ Timidity avya ‘how difficult ia the road ahead?’*’ Pressure of extraordinary circumstances aided toward * pruore* i cuinatancea aided toward "our preaent gains,” Mr. Roosevelt continued. "The times were on the side of progress.” . ."To hold nrovress today. •T* I” ..Piov ■l.t.ffi’Tl'* "i'lmietl ’V >u ” science, irresponsibility and ruth-1 less self-interest already appear.' Such symptoms of prosperity may become portents of disaster? Prosperity already tests the persis-1 fence of our progressive purpose." And the Ih-esident challenged the nation to answer with him two questions: “Let us ask again: Have we reache dthe goal of that fourth day of March, 1933? Have we found our happy valley?" The President sketched his dream of better times. He saw as nation in which great national wealth could vastly spread human comfort—“and the lowest stand-, ard of living can be raised far above the level of mere subsistence.” That, he said, was a challenge to democracy. He then called the roll of national injustice as he sees it —‘‘millions of families trying to live bn incomes so meager that the pall of family disaster hangs over them day by day.” o Unemployment Insurance Fund Drawing Interest Indianaixjlis. Jan. 20.—Indiana's unemployment insurance fund, established under the state unemployment compensation law. earned interest totalling $23,953.23 during the final quarter of 1936, according to word received from Washington by Clarence A. Jackson, director of the unemployment compensation division. The unemployment fund is deposited in trust with the United States government, and has been earning interest at a rate of approximately 2>4 per cent, Mr. Jackson said. Latest figures show the fund now has reached a total of approximately $5,50(1,000 or an average of about $9 for each of more than 600,000 Hoosier employees covered I unemployment insurance. It

was extimated that by the time benefits become payable to eligible unemployed persons April 1, 1933. the fund will average SSO for each employee. o Truck Drivers Fined For Law Violations p’WWIWr, iud.. Jan. -• J.Y; * t welve truck drivers were’ fined ' iu less than 24 hours after plead- ' lug guilty here to infractions of the state motor vehicle law. The drivers, from Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana, paid a total of $264 in fines and costs in the cofirt of Justice Calvin Ketrow. Arrests were made by state policeman Clayton Clutter and Walter Edel. o Muselman Re-Elected To Head Berne C. C. Berne, Ind., Jan. 20. —(Special) 1 —At the January meeting of the Berne Chamber of Commerce held i above the Swiss Cate, C. H. Muselman, publisher of the Berne Review, was re-elected as president of the Berne Chamber of Commrce. He was opposed by Ferd Mettler. Other officers elected for 1937 are as follows: vice-president, Jerome Yager, succeeding M. L. Sprunger; secretary, Edward E. Liechty, succeeding William Spurgeon; treasurer, Bryce Bauserman, succeeding W. G. Neuenschwander. Leo Lehman, O. N. Smith and Victor Stucky were elected as directors. S. A. Lehman and C. H. Pierson, president and vice-president re-

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWitboxl Calotxel And Yra'D Jum» Oxt of Bed it tbo Motnint Ruin’ to Co The Vwer should pour out two poonds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloat* up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, punk snd the world looks punk. sre only makeshifts. A mere tx> wel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up** Harmless. gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Littte Liver Pills by name Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c.

PAGE FIVE

i spectively of the Fort Wayne Nati loual Mill Supply company were . guests at the banquet and Mr. Pierson was the speaker of the evening. He gave a talk on his trip to Alaska last summer dnd showed four reels of moving plctures he took while on the trip.

Ecwrw, VMstK’L-?«**♦, ■ i Pimples; kill SLrl.t trouble.; Try B. B. Ointment 50c Box AT YOUR DRUGGISTS -1 ■ - |Fil||||R|l : C“r r 1 Bi OEE your insurance the eyes of an expert. Let us test your protection before a . serious fire, accident or i other loss occurs. jETNA-IZE , Consult a representative of The ' AEtna Casualty and Surety Company, Hartford, Conn. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. I SLTTLES-EBWARDS CO. Agents Deeatur, Ind. Phone 35; llllllllffillllllll