Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1937 — Page 5

fcACCOUNT IffllHEN Bl BfSfJfEB MEN fl Conditions fl Note: The following ‘ Lions i" o f conditions ' „, s Evansville. Iml • w , a fl" 1 ,. e I Ul>ed >'y — — *fl Bv Erank Ford fl bv I 'nil.Ml flg/lnd.' Jan <U.R> fl no "' Ug '; S fl.* has risen feet I^K U .' nwsirous fl 110 , m > ol the UIV S 100.000 |K have been moved out of flL.es Around m move belA " e *‘ rida -'- ME. 1;1 tl- mum bu>m.s> see IK, .l.niu liii'i'a so pt a< 11. all) f1:,..r ba. k-d into |Ka" i' :i ' operating IKfttlh* ,s ' Tl "' r< ' ‘ S S “ f ' IK ti» ,j ' ■ v " l llgllt anJ |K'T' l "* is Hing continued |K :l '“' J *■■ It vou ve a big flOO»i---fl kn. confusion and tin orderly winch exists, is the scien-j IK ■ An " ■ an u * ■* l u ,ast guard, and the! national guard. m a fair deg ■■e of comAbout 8,""0 refugees are livfl k i,|s and wnil friends on ground. To,. thousand are ; |Kd by the Red Cross in I fl,. Md fncory buildings. are published. The; Press is two blocks j riv. on high ground. Il v fa '*ly certain thag the K *lll uut sct ' lllu our l ,leBS fl.. flooded sections Biew- ; Ull 1 ideily manner. move through the flK in gl g» (OLDS 111 11 11 FEVER Hb Headache, ET« SO uiinutea. N(»SE DROPS Hfl M Rub-M« l Uin”—NN oriel'* Best HR liniment

I (’"’l COAL Problem I Worry You / | BURN MORE HEAT AT LESS COST! NO CLINKERS - NO SOOT STRINGERS BURK ELEVATOR CO. I ne 25 Phone 19 EATUR MONROE FOR WINTER DRIVING CONVENIENCE - - LET US i YOUR CAR FROM BUMPER TO BUMPER * h "i t drive your car under a winter handicap. Cold will not give you max'mum driving performance and is detrimental to your car. "e arc equipped to completely service your car. 9on t wait another day. Expert service men in charge a nd only the finest of products used. Drive in today l° r a complete check-up. Riverside Super Service hen you think of brakes—think of us. MONROE STREET NEAR BRIDGE

I residential areas mid run lines and fix levels. When is becomes obvious that bouses will be caught by the next water rise, out the j residents go, a street at a time, in trucks and autos. Reports were circulated last night that the whole town was be-1 lug evacuated. Citizens were In- i dlgunnt about tills because of the worry it'might cause relatives in other clliee. (Kditor’s Note: The following story was written for the United i Press by James E. Montgomery, managing editor of the New Al- ( liany, Ind., Tribune, after he had fled his home aud come to Indianapolis. Ry Janie* E. Montgomery (Copyright 1V37 by United Press) Indianapolis, Jan. 28 — (U.R) — Evacuation was just starting in earnest from New Albany last night when I left with my family, taking back stretch farm lanes, and coming through six inches of water on Klerner Lane, the lust out-going road from New Albany. We traveled more than 40 miles more than usual getting to Indianapolis. Os course, there are high spot* in New Albany, which has a high- ( er average level than the other two Ohio falls cities. Louisville, Ky.. and Jeffersonville, Ind. The people are huddling doser and closer together as they have seen predicted crest after crest of water follow them up the streets. There was plenty of food when I left but no water or electricity or telephone service. One food station opened early in the American Legion home, moved up Majri ket street to Holy Trinity Catholic school Saturday and Sunday night ■had been settled again in the ■ Masonic temple. 1 predict that it may have to go out of there. First emergency hospital opened in community center at East ! Third and Spring was moved to j senior high school on Vincennes I street which should remain above I water, although it can be reached i now only by boajts. There is a i serious boat shortage. People are stunned and don't want to leave their homes. They fear looting. The old Monon route, first rail j line north from the falls cities, ; has been taking out thousands, I first from Louisville and later j from New Albany. It travels j higher ground. RAIN CEASES IN OHIO j tCONTINUKD FROM PAGE ONB) I today that the corps areas comI manders, acting on informal instructions, have already begun

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937.

AERIAL VIEW OF RAGING FLOOD INUNDATING HALF OF LOUISVILLE L ■ ■■ .4 jHVWJoB a w. • iV* ’ ' KBBca. i • ' f WB kT e*<- ~gel sWfft'T c?? Mb . * Wr » " ~ - V. This excellent aerial view shows a desolated section of Louisville, Ky., a city of 330.000 population which is more than half inundated To take the picture, the International Illustrated News cameraman flew low over the isolated area, while a steady dow-npour added to teiror of the panic-stricken people whose situation was made moye acute by loss of light aud heat. VOLUNTEER WORKERS SEARCH BUS WRECKAGE FOR VICTIMS _.. ■ ; a. , 4/ v\*fc '* ** t ’ r ’ iMftb r< ** ’ Rf ‘ * . KB®#* .:•> eBI .asfl .. V K V7". fl K^fefJ^Mr^' 4 •• ' ' J’fl r * JflggljiypP 1 /-•’ 'X ;I ‘ 1 v-iii L' - ._- , , 1 i..» „ ...... ,1 thn xtikmi hiehwav through the everglades about 35 miles west of Miami, Fla., carrying at i“iitssa s uxttrs’ss.■ ■& “ —«.«-■ »■»-*

1 work on the camps. The #IIOO,OOO allocated to einerg- ' ency construction by the war department was a help to the Red Cross, which is conducting a $».- 000,000 relief campaign financed by public contributions. Meanwhile, other government agencies, spurred l>y President Roosevelt's exhortation to “step on it," cooperated with the Red Cross in a coordinated plan to move men, money and supplies into devastated regions. More than 70,000 federal workers were in the flood zone. Survey of coast guard activies in the inundated area showed: Approximately 1,250 men will be on duty by tomorrow morning. Four new radio-equipped trucks have*arrived in the flood zone to supplement eight already there. Ninety-five new boats arrived, bringing the total in the area to 178, with 126 still en route. Seven amphibian planes are on duty. The coast guard headquarters received word that a patrol boat, being shipped by rail from Galveston to Louisville, caught fire as the train passed through Little Rock. Ai’Jg, and was destroyed. x — Q Meet Wednesday To Plan Day Os Prayer A president or a representative from each missionary society of the city is requested to meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell, corner of Adams and Third streets, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock to make plans tor the World Day of Prayer. ’Trade In a Good Town — Decatu*

Family Drops Exhausted After Fleeing Flood ' O’ TX — <■> ■ fl isl u W HIK flyMbHfe. r wfe fll oh X / ■ :w<»WKBBBiay w Forced to flee fpr their live*, before the threatening flood waters w hich swept down on McKeis Rocke, Pa., driving them from their home, these two little children aad their mother, Mrs. Theresa Grey, dropped to sleep with sheer exhaustion ou the floor of a relief station.

DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE __ < < j 1 Mtllf •t& * ! S’- - 5 5 » h i 3 I .twnera Name e aw -*! a * , • ■ X. ■ I N ION* TOM NSHII* Oper, Kduard F. n-2 m-2 mc 4 4ft IMIU 501 Ruo»r , Lammert, Albert w-2 nw 15 73 2HIU tioft 40 3-.bo 1 Mann, John E pt w«2 Me 19 10 451 Mann, John E. pt «•> nw Apt w-2 ne 19 30 1463 Mann, John E. nptnw ae 30 10 493 01.22 Schmitt, Francis J pt w-2 ne 33 3J ;>« 1390 000 13t 27.00 I*REBLE TONN .NSIIIP I Bryan, Elmer H pt hw nw 33 12.b0 430 &.4S K IKK (.AND TOWNMIIP I Bryan, Elmer II pt nw 4 5 220 750 12.77 WASHINGTOir TOWNSHIP j Andrews, Alvin pt ne nw 10 1 60 350 7.51 Hodi, Steve & Vera Bellmont X 40 Hodi, Steve & Vera Bellmont 9 40 j Hodi, Steve * Vera Bellmont 10 50 6.33 .Tovien, FranU pt e-2 nw 11 17.05 310 Jovien, Frank . pt e-2 nw npt ne 11 20 930 4500 Jovlen, Frank pt e-2 nw 11 21.05 1130 100 Jovien, Frank pt e-2 nw 11 3 140 522.47 ST. MAKIN TBWJOMIIIP Clark, Jesse nw se 31 40 1550 lUO 31.13 Koop, Harold |> P. Milla 5 Koop, Harold D. P. Mills 6 Koop, Harold I) P. Mills 0 Koop, Harold 1) pt 10 Koop. Harold D. pt 11 126 SOO 17.17 Tricker, J. O. * Cora E nw se 6 10 1575 6.36 Teeple, Ina A. & Fred sw nw 10 40 1210 700 230 11.13 FRENCH TOWNSHIP Baumgartner, Peter pt w-2 sw 2 So 25 .73 Smith, Eliz pt w-2 »e 11 20 1.01 HARTFORD TOWNSHIP Moyer, Oth & Goldie . . nw ne 28 40 1650 1000 270 67.55 NN ABASH Haugh, Julius w fr se 35 12 200 4.33 Lehman, Erma H. w-2 n-2 ne 26 40 1950 1100 Lehman, Erma K ept e-2 nw 26 48 2310 51.00 Miller, Helen pt nw ne 32 .20 10 150 .22 Smith, Frank E se fr nw 22 4.55 40 7.7a JEFFF.HSON TOWNSHIP Huey, Bertha G. & Troy pt »e 32 4 4 1640 990 260 263.68 Iliff. Carl L s-2 sw 17 69.25 3300 850 Iliff. Carl L. .. s-2 se 20 73 3540 700 606.37 Kelley, Sylvester & Vera A. s-2 nw 34 80 300 U 580 110 41.33 Snyder, Chas. C. &. Anna E. pt nw nw 29 22 580 40.63 MONROE CORPORATION Andrews, Robert C 53 80 50 1.96 BEHNE CORPORATION Burkett, Benj. F . 501 80 Burkett, Benj. F. 502 80 Burkett. Benj. F. 603 80 12.29 Morrison, Eliz. S und pt 1 1000 1900 287.61 Rumple, Eliz., etal 178 60 4.6 u Stauffer, Wm. Edn ... -pt 33 .10 30 .84 GENEVA CORPORATION Brown, Marg & Hannah 301 50 50 3.91 Bergman, Hattie pt e-2 nw sw 29 .20 bo 170 8.59 Bruhn, Clara C 314 10 290 2a.04 Blowers, Edna 38 30 140 50 14.97 Chrisman, Eliz 346 20 3.10 Dickerson, Lucinda 204 50 180 9.00 Dorwin, Ema J Alex Add. 2 10 Dorwin, Ema J Alex Add. 3 10 Dorwin, Ema J Alex Add. 6 10 3.13 Farlow, Benj. R. - 307 100 1400 980 68.60 Indiana Pipe Line Co npt 234 30 zoo 70.37 Lee. Forest M 364 60 560 15.99 , Mesel, Wm. 8 2b 10 . Mesel, Win. S. 26 10 Mesel, Win. S 84 20 53.03 Miller, Helen 14 10 Miller, Helen 13 10 850 108.57 Pease, W. L. & Alice 361 60 48U 47.99 i Shepherd, Clarence 34 ft. 241 100 ; Shepherd, Clarence 16 ft. 242 50 1250 190 27.37 I Wheat, Mary B 213 70 1100 : Wheat. Mary B pt 214 30 Wheat, Mary B w 64 ft 214 70 400 Wheat. Mary B. pt s-2 ne 29 1.45 50 100 143.9a DEC. ATI RAORP<>K ATION • Droppieman, Anna 3 230 Drnppleman, Anna 10 15U Droppieman, Anna 12 l.>o 16.22 . Decatur Cooperage Co 40 22u0 1210 1920 666.9.> ; Gilpen, Hattie & Reuben 901 120 90 40 2.45 Gillig, Leona A. . 4 680 2140 223.::0 Green, Lawrence & Florence . pt 4X9 530 830 120 97.86 Gilpen, Beatrice M - s-2 900 80 1.99 ! Hyland, Patrick J. 133 1300 2060 120 78.11 Hoagland. Gaylie G. 554 300 670 30 5.24 Haikenrider, Michael J. & Cath e-2 e-2 83 90 Harkenrider, Michael J. & Catn. pt 83 270 1160 90.n0 Hower, Car) & Ada M. ... 474 170 5.20 Hui kriede, Lelia, Receiver for Farmers & MeTch. Bank of Bryant 1018 X 0 330 81.85 Hunter, Floyd B. & Ester ... 283 750 1230 310 15.15 j Jaebker, Fred W Citz. 2 68 80 11.01 .Johnson, Viola 716 60 40 Johnson, Viola 747 80 14.29 Jovien, Frank pt sw 2 77.34 5000 601.63 Kenney, Mary 17 »0 330 37.22 Romper, Emma F. . pt 1007 130 21.12 Mayer, lleury und pt sfr nw 31 3.33 JOO 2.29 Meyer, Eli Citz 2 38 80 7.2 X Morrison, Eliz. S. 6b2 230 27.20 Morrison, Eliz. S 634 230 27.20 Morrison, Eliz. 8 662 230 27.20 Morrison. Eliz. S 686 130 17.83 Moser, John W Citz. 2 52 80 7.2/ Musser, Christian & Minnie 988 Joo 3.07 Miller, Leonard C. etux s-2 221 230 330 150 6.<1 Mallonee, Ross & Myrtle .. 732 300 JOO 220 30.01 Murphy, Wm 2-3 109 s<»o 500 15.36 Niblick, Chas. S Citz 2 17 80 Niblick, Chas. S Citz. 2 22 80 14.55 Niblick, Christena R. & Jesse G. . . 11 120 10.90 Niblick, Christena 'R. & Jesse G. .. 12 120 10.90 Niblick, Wm. H 75 1 150 17.36 Niblick, Wm. H 755 150 180 37.85 Niblick, Wm. H 753 150 17.36 Wm. H Niblick 761 120 120 27.61 Niblick, Wm. H. 763 80 Niblick, Wm. 11. 761 10 13.69 i Niblick, Wm. II 138 600 Niblick, Wm. 11. 159 600 13 ••’.97 Niblick, Wm. H . 940 IjU 17.3a i Niblick, Wm. H. 950 150 17.35 Niblick, Wm. 11. 478 110 12.82 Niblick, Wm. H. .... pt sw sw 2 5 Niblick, Wm. H. pt lots 2-3 2 5 203.20 l Niblick, John, Jesse eta] .. .......... 4 100 i Niblick, John, Jesse etal .6 150 Niblick, John, Jesse etal 7 120 | Niblick, John, Jesse etal ... .8 xo Niblick, John, Jesse etal .... 9 80 j Niblick, John, Jesse etal 10 xo 20.22 Opliger, Lawrence E. Citz. 1. 77 80 lOp liger, Lawrence E. Citz. 1. 82 xo < Opliger, Lawrence E. Citz 1. 83 80 73.22 Pumphrey, Carl C. etux 11 ft. 525 Pumphrey, Carl (’. etux .21 ft 9in 526 1180 33j0 806.91 i Peterson, John 8. Citz 3 19 80 2.61 ; Poinsetta O. Auto Co. 973 80 20.03 I‘xidemaker, Cornelius . Citz 3 9 80 5.4 3 ' Shackley, Wm. S sSO ft 536 150 300 100 IM.x. Steele, Gey. E 1017 SO 20.03 i Schirmeyer, F. M. Trustee .... Citz 1 33 40 : Schlrmeyer, F. M. Trustee >7 40 Schirmeyer. F. M. Trustee 60 10 ‘ Schirmeyer, F. M. Trustee Citz 2 21 xo 23.94 I Selking, Rulh luß 300 .>xo l<n> 26.93 ! Teeple, J. Floyd & Merrell .. Und 1-2 6<’.» Teeple, J. Floyd &■ Mcrrel 650 39 2.01 Teeple, James F. . Und 1-2 675 Teeple, James l\ 680 30 2.01 | Walter, Wm. H. — 2l'.< 400 700 299.29 hllllK DRAIN Hower, Carl & Ada Cook Add. >7l 4.70 Chronister, Isaac Cook Add. 473 ' 2.1 •» Fry, Noah N. & Jesse Meyers Add. » 23.90 Grady, John . <’rahbs 618 12.2-« Grady, John . Crabbs 619 12.25 Gehrig, Lewis CraUbs 687 12.00 Gehrig, Lewis Crabbs hxx 12.00 Gehrig. Lewis .. K’rabbs 672 7.21 Gehrig, Lewis . Crabbs 673 7.24 Gehrig, Lewis Crabbs 681 9.90 Heston, Henry de Estelle LVn'h 923 16.12 Ivfetich, James & Helen se se 1 J 127.22 Teeple. James F. 675 7.21 Teeple, James F. 680 7.-1 I Musser, Christian - Minnie Er & Arch 9xx 7.4 x I Gilbert, Marcella & Wm Crabbs 679 6.2.5 Gilpen, Hattie & Reuben Liyneh 904 7.79 In addition to the above tax |I.OO .costs, mujt be added for each d»- ' scriptioh for printing. STATE Ol INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADMS SS' I. John W. Tyndall, Auditor in and tor yaid county do hereby certify ! thal the above is a true and correct list lands and city and town lots ; returned and remaining delinquent for th<> non-pavment of tascs forth" year 1931 and previous y ears, with penalty, interest and costs, and further that tile amount charged was rcordvd between the first Monday of i December 1936 and the first day of January 1937. Witness My hand and seal at the Auditor's oltiee in the city of Decatur, thisr IBth day of January, 1937. JOHN W. TYNDADI,, Auditor, Adauus County, Indiana STATE OE INDIANA, VOCNTV OK ADMS SS: Notice is hereby given that so much of the foregoing lands, citv ami town lots, as may be necessary U> discharge the taxes, penalty, interest and costs which may be due therfcon, or due from tile owners thereof, on tile days of role will l>e sold at fublie auction by the Treasurer o* Adams I County at the east door of live Court House, in the City of Devalue, in said county and state, on tho second Monday of I'cbruary, 1937 being on the Stli day of said month, vonirnencing at 10 o'clock A.' M of said day and that said sale will continue from day to day until sold. Given under my hand at the Auditor's othcu in Dceatuta Indiana tin18th day of January 1937. JOHN W TYNDALL, Auditor, Adams County, Indiana January Stith, SbtU, and February Ist.

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