Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1930 — Page 3

r _____ __— —♦ PREBLE NEWS__ # Bpent "Lj visiting Mr"- <’«•- d,y .daughter »nd aona. H^s r xri“Jell at ChM,M Milton H ° ff ? Bn wpr Miriam and »ona Leo £ I returned from DonaldMia a Tuesday- They were d ni«d home by the formers " P Mr and Mrs. Milton Kidd. u "■’■

888 ~..m i- to 11 Xl’ W KHt* <>F TtX LEVIEN .. dro riiilnln Klhe Tax lime, for I rrnlu I’urpooro |» ifc' ""!* r . „...l Tom—hip, 4(l»m« County, liulhtnn , ’ ' , die tie payers of Blue Creek Township Adams Ike I" “ erf 0,1 >1,,. proper legal officers of said municipality at ty, ,n<ll " pla'e. or the 2nd day of September 1930 will (TASMFK 4TIOX FOR TOVVV.IHI’S pntnNhlp t- 60<) N pre I ill School Fund 7 of Trustee n e p a j r o f Bidgn. and Ground 500 i Kent 120 Repair of Equipment 500 •W > A.iv School Eurn. and Equip. 125 rds * n £ .. 200 School Supplies . 200 c Wt’Oeo ... 15 Janitor Supplier 125 2a for Schools ... ... 1,500 n Ke*or * 100 Teachers Institute 120 ri !? n n h’untl 1,250 Janitor Service F»00 I ‘* p i'it ml Tranapotatlon of Children l.oon ,<o ” 250 Light and Power . 25 i ta/u and Mat h 150 Miscellaneous 400 and Culverts W Total Special School Fund 4,995 « *1“ 100 H Fund SO" «•>-' F.....1 _ Tubion Fund Bonds 1,0011 a Teachers 5.109 Interest 1.,„ s | Transfers . 3,400 total Bond Fund 1,150 Tuition Fund 3,500 l.'-l l>l V 111 (IF Ft Nils TO HE BUSED Township Hoad Tuition Sp. School Bond Fund Fund Fund Fun.l Fund Budget Estimate l',r wing year 1,250, 600. 5,500. 4,995. 1 150 tt Wise, Itevenue incoming year mated un former ye ir Mise. Bev.) 100. Kt line 2 from line 1 1,250. 600. 3,400. 4,995 1,150. • lat ,1 Appropriations July 31 present rear 477. 3,000. 5,000. J tof lines 54, 5 and 61 .... 1,250. 1,077. 11.400. 11,995. 1,150. J Balam e July 31st of «t year .... 223.81 823.16 2,214.1 > 3,000. 57... io be collected present year Himber settlement 426. 223.68 3.180.90 4,417. 575. riot lines ', I', ami I'l 649.81 1,046.84 5,395.03 7,417. 1,150 pact line 11 from Hue 7 600.19 30.15 6,005. 4,575. (lurking Bal. for six months Iff clone as next (ear (not greater an kef line 3> .. 258.27 256. 425. i tuie raised by tax levy L| linen 12 and F ) 858.46 256.15 6,430. 4,578. 1,144.62 I’HOI'OSEI) I.EVIES Taxable Property 11,480,780.00 Levy un Aiuwuiit to I’roperty Be Bnlaed i.hin • -OS 858.16 i - .02 286.15 'lnn . .... 40 6,438.57 ■id School 32 4.578.49 j 08 1,144.62 I" ... .93 13.806.23 r»uiu:iratlve Mntement of Tnxea Collected and to be Collected To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected lII2S Levy 19214 Levy 11130 Levy 11131 Lew „i, in . 1,317.10 1,119.46 860.5a 858.46 ? w 1,811.01 1,3'14.95 430.29 286.18 3.786 67 8,072.66 6,454.48 6.438.5 1 2,634.20 6,514.37 6,597.91 4,578.49 3.292.76 1,150. 1,147.46 1,144.62 ISPUtn appearing .-h ill have a right to be heard thereon. After tin' Uvirs have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themres aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax mittiuners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition »t«r with the Cnnntv Au'l'tir not later than the fourth Monday of taler, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county, mlaug Is, li'Ju, H. L. SIPE Trustee Aug. 20-27

Blow-outs and Punctures Banished Forever! By amazing new Goodrich Development NAILS USED TO MEAN A FLAT I Here is a nail that was driven into a Goodrich Silvertown that has an Air Container instead JjfIMQg&EHEgRBB of an inner tube. But now look at the set ond pit tun I KEjjL Oil M 11l V 1 W; I 5 | NAIL COMES OUT . .TIRES ■ STAY INFLATED 1 With Goodrich Air Containers in your N n I tires, roadside flats are eliminated! ’ more blow-outs! No more punctures! No Blow-outsand punctures are banmore roadside Haul 30% tooger life fro,,. £££ ““ °‘ ev try tire you buy! 80% of all premature tire wear OBHBMMNBfIRBEHHn taa “ hcd! 111 W>l That s what the new Goodrich Air Containers I Il\ *wb- / | mean to every one who owns a car! I W 11 ’ X* X I have recently received a few. Come in and H V “e ‘hem before they are gone. You’ll be aston- IC* | whed that such an amazing rubber ra I ViMII ■?' improvement could cost so little. Goodrich Air Containers Staley’s Service Station 897 ' . ROAD SERVICE

■ spent last week visiting relatives at Geneva. ' Mrs. Herman Bleberich called on Mrs. George Bultemeier Tuesday afternoon. Esther, Ralph, and Arnold Conrad spent several days visiting Louise, Margaret, Aldine and Helen Bultemeier. Mr and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughters Mary and Elizabeth were supper guests of Mrs. John Smith and daughter Lucile at Fort Wayne, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Irvin Foley and daughter called in Preble Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff and daughter of Fort Wayne spent several days visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff. Mr. Oscar Smith, Mrs. John

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930

Smith and daughter Lucile of Fort Wayne spent Thursday In Preble. I Miss Velma Jaberg of Mugley spent several days visiting Emma Bloe inker. Mrs. Btssie Andrews and daughter Wilma and Elizabeth Fuhrman spent Thursday afternoon in Decatur. Mrs. Frank Spade of Peterson spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bleberich and son and .Mrs. Sophia Bleberich spent Thursday evening visiting in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Lichtenstiger and sons of Decatur spent several days visiting she latteis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling. Mr. Doris Werling spent Saturday at Albert Werllng's home. Mrs. Otto Koenman returned from her western trip and tour through Yellowston? Park, Saturday., Miss Dorothy Hoffman returned home for a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foreman at Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr -. Robert Sherlock of Corunna called on Milton Hoffman and family and attended the Leimenstall and Martin reunion Sunday. Jaunita and Bernice Cable returned from Detroit wjjgre they spent the summer months. Mrs. Earl Wood and son of De'roit visited Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Cable and family for several days. Mr. and,' Mrs. Geo. Bultemeier and family entertained ’for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bultemeier and son Theodore. Mr. and Mrs. William Jahn and sons Arthur and Wilbert of Fort Wayne spent Sunday afternoon 'siting Mr. and Mrs. Martin ! Kirchner and daughter Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family attended the Leimenstoll and Martin reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Kercela and daughter of Mishawaka spent the week-end at the Milton Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Irene and Erma and Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell spent Sunday visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wm. Freitag and son Robert and Louise Hoffman spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm'. HJnmelein and son of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meint and baby of Kansas City, Kansas, epent the week-end visiting Mrs. Wm. Linneineier and son Herman and other relatives in Preble. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leimenstoll and son Edward of Detroit spent the week-end visiting relatives in Preble and vicinity. Rachael

Leimenstoll who hue been spending several months visiting relatives returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brestck and family are sipending their vacation at Lake Manitou. Betty Wallace who has been visiting them accompanied them on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehlerding spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Ehlerding. Mie. John Kirchner and daughters, Irene and Erma and Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell, left Wednesday morning to spend several days at Lake Adams visiting Mrs. Louis Stelter and daughter Paula. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and family left ’his morning for Snow Lake where they will spend a week’s vacation. Mrs. Henry Decker ot Geneva ie spending the week visiting the Charles Sullivan family. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner from Preble and vic’nity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Goldner and held an old fashioned belling for Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner who were recently married. Later refreshments were served. The 4-H Clothing Girls club held their achievement day at Kirkland high school Tuesday afternoon. There was an exhibit of the chib girls’ worlj. Showing what they had done in sewing in this year's work. A program which consisted of demonstrations songs, piano selection, readings and talks by the leader, Irene Kirchner, on “Judging” and “Club History” and a talk by the county agent, L. E. Archbold, was given also. At the close of the meeting a cafeteria style supper was served to the following ladies and 4-H club members and 4-H club members' mothers and other guests: Mrs. Frank Spade, Mrs. Theodore f filler, Mrs. August Schlickman, Marcellus Scherry, Violet Arnold. Mrs. Floyd Arnold and son, Mrs. Lew Yake, Mrs. Luther Arnold, Mrs. Ed. Arnold. Mrs. Charles Arnold, Leah Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Girod and daughter, Mrs. Wilma Worthman and daughters Edna, Velma, Donna Belle and son Donald, Mrs. John Borne and daughter Madgelene and son Richard, Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Mrs. Dan Byerly, Mrs. Jees Byerly. Mrs. Victor Byerly and daughters, Mrs. Fred Bracht, Mrs. L. Echrote, Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughter Mary, Mrs. Bessie Andrews, Mrs. John Kirchner, Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell, Mrs. Wm. Scherry, Mrs. Frank Fugate, L. E. Archbold. The 4-H members and leaders; Marjorie Dilling, Luella Worthman, Hazel Yake, Alice Rhinehard, Alice Baumgartner, Irene Girod, Mary Diehl, Verrea Roth, Ruth Rome, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Marie Scherry, Velma Spade, Wilma Andrews, Amanda Bleberich, Mabie Borne, Ruth Yake. Francis Schlickman. Eulalia Borne, Irene Kirchner and Blanche Fugate.

GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Toppins of Indianapolis camp Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCollum and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Stanley spent the week-end at Butler visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Chew have returned from their vacation in Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. R. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pusey spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Orville Stuckey and family of Oblong, 111., came Tuesday morning io spend their vacation here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hook of Willshiie, Ohio, and Mrs. Carl Hund and son Dwight of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder. Mr. Ira Culp of Francisville is visiting old friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wigmillei and son Thomas of Oslego, Mich., ire guests of relatives. Florence and Reba McCollum were week-end guests of William Heeter and family. o Call Tax Parley Phoenix Arix —(UP) —The Westi.n Tax Conference, representing the 12 Western states, will hold Its annual meeting here October 28 and 29. — — 0 — - ... Elected College Dean Grand Island, Neu. —(up)—Rev. James Hybert Pollard has been elected dean of Grand Island college and will take up his duties heie with the opening of the term this fall. For the last four years Pollard has been dean at Bacone college near Muskogee, Okla. It was at this school that he obtained his high school training, later going to William Jewell college in Missouri for his liberal arts degree. Aid Quake Victims Youngston, 0., —(UP) — Members of the Sons of Italy organization postponed a holiday excursion trip to Cedar Point, Lake Erie resort, and decided to send the money they had planned to use for their cwn pleasure to sufferers in the Italian earthquake district.

AUCTION SCHOOL NOTES By A. L. KOUNS 4 4 The Tuesday school session was opened by Col. Pettit wllh singing by the students, followed by some voice culture work. Two former graduates were in attendance, Ford Gerstner of Wapakoneta. Ohio, and Irvin Pierce of Dowagiac, Mich. Both gave short talks to the students. Col. C. B. Drake of Mazon, 111., who is a graduate of the Reppert school and is considered the best used automobile auctioneer in the United States, was then introduced to the students, and gave a aplftidid lecture. Many points of interest were discussed by Col. Drake, and much valuable information was given to the students. The students then opened farm sales under the supervision of Col. Gartin, and many excellent talks were given by the various students. Col. Roy D. Hiatt, of Portland, Ind., then gave a lecture on Jersey cattle, and additional data regarding reading of pedigrees. This lecture was thoroughly enjoyed and much valuable information obtained. Col. Guy Johnson and Col. C. B. Drake took charge of the afternoon class Tuesday. Col. Gartin and Col. Pettit accompanied half of the class to Fort Wayne where lhev visited the Seiarist auction

JL AMAZING ACCEPTANCE °/ NEW RED CROWN ETHYE GASOLINE 52.2 Z - P / us _ 80.9 Z I Salet increase 1929 over 1928 Sales increase 1930 over 1929 WHY? ■BibGsJI SffliiMiakrc It’s more powerful It starts on the instant winter or summer It "knocks out that knock** It’s superior to any auto mobile motor fuel ever offered for sale Especially made for high compeer tian motors and it recreates the veterans of the road. Every day more people are demanding New Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline. Better try it today. Its performance in your car will support all we say. Fill up wherever you see the Red Crown Sign. -•FIRST IN THE FIELD- • STANDARD OIL CO. (Indiana) For quick service use air mail attendant for free rood map

house. During the afternoon session, all the students were called on to open and make a real estate sale. Mr. Reppert proved to the students that we are always his pupils us he succeeded in giving some of the experienced boys, as well as the students in this class, that awful something, which most of us know as the "buck,’’ however, we are npt mentioning any names. During the afternoon, after the students opened the various klnda of sales, there were comments by both the pupils and instructors. This was a very enjoyable session 1 and one which was beneficial to all. Tuesday night we had one of the largest week-day crowds that has j attended our street auctions. Pos-i sibly the band concert, which fol-j lowed the sale, helped the attendance greatly. A new form of entertainment was offered to the public at the sale last night. “Scottie” Marr, a native of Scotland, now located in North Dakota, sang three Scotch songs. However, by the slowness of the bidding, it seemed apparent that he got the “Scotch” across to the crowd. The students who went to Fort Wayne to attend the Seigrist auction house, reported a good crowd in attendance and a very satisfactory sale. Much valuable information was secured by the students on their Fort Wayne trip, from Col. Seigrist’s lecture io, them on this phase of the auction

business. COURTHOUSE Marriage License Clarence E. Zimmerman. Detroit, M.cbigan, minister, to Flora Mae Egle, Berne.

People’s Fair of North Western Ohio BIG BANNER FAIR, CELINA, OHIO August 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, inclusive S—BIG DAYS—S Liberal Awards for Races COUNTRY BOY'S SULKY RACE COUNTRY BOY'S BARE BACK ROAD RACE PULLING CONTESTS FOR HORSES OR MULES I—BIG BANDS—4 Broadcasting System Throughout the Grounds. FREE FROM DUST The management has taken great pains for your comfort—all roads have been oiled. Parking under Generous Shade. Trees. A REAL FAIR—LET’S GO! Fastest JA mile track in Northwestern Ohio. H. W. SCHINDLER, Secretary, Celina, Ohio.

PAGE THREE

Boy Bltea Snake Wooster, 0., (UP)—There war. a Hiiake about these parts that tried to bite and got bitten. Allen Manson, 17, bit the reptile, a blue racer when It coiled around Munson’s neck Mannon bit and kept on biting till the snake relaxed. Then the youth killed it with a Htlck. •— o — Get the Habit —Trade at Home.