Delphos Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 2

DE'LPHOS HERALD IEPHOS i)AILY HERALD ffl DELPHOS PRINTING PUBLISHING CO, at the Post Office at aai-geoqnd. matter. JOS, '40? and 405 Telephone Calls: Editorial Room, Main 1674: Business Office, Main 1G76. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1931. RENT Modern home with garage on North Maid Street.

Rent reasonable. Call 'Main 1040. 4 ATTEND MEDICAL MEET AT LIMA Dr. George Hartnagel and Dr. E.

Burnett were in attendance at a meeting, of the Allen County Academy of Medicine held in the Steiner building at Lima Tuesday evening. Approximately one hundred physicians of county were in attendance at the meeting. WOULD PLACE CURB Subject of Taxation Discussed by George Stauffer at Meeting of Kiwanis Club Tuesday Attention to In( crease in Must Stop or Crisis will Come. speak out fearlessly against the tinued collection of excessive taxes. Don't forget the public auction at the Tri-County Store, Saturday, June 4 HELEN RUNYON GRADUATES FROM OHIO NORTHERN er The importance of the subject of taxation and the need of placing a curb upon tihe orgy of tax collecting and tax spending were stressed in an address which was delivered at the weekly meeting of the Delphos Kiwanis club at the B'eckman Hotel Tuesday night by George Stauffer, of Ottawa.

'Mr. Stouffer to taxes as they affect the He said that the farmer has means of shift- that he 'must Dr. John Wilce, of Columbus, form- 01 TT ing the tax burden, football coach of Ohio State sell his products at market prices and for this reason cannot add the taxes to tlie cost of his products. On' the other hand, he is required to pay taxes as they are assessed against versity, gave'an address on "Athletic London Policewoman In Fight Over Boots LONDON, June 17 policewomen have won the "Battle the Boots." The 'uniforms of London's women police are to be modernized. But the high lace shoes, which have often the subject of 'vaudeville jokes, will be retained.

When Scotland Yard officials suggested that the uniforms of policewomen should 1 be smartened, tihe po- i-licewoimen themselves gladly acquiesced. As soon las they discovered, that they were to be given slippers instead of "boots," they objected. a result, they will keep their high "brog'ues," whicih they claim give them a greater sense of security. hi in. As long as taxse which are pie and prevent NOTICE OI 1 APPOINTMENT THE STATE OF OHIO Allen County, ss.

Estate of John N. Fritsch, Deceased. W. J. Richie, of Lima, Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of John N.

Fritsch, late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 15th day of May, 1931. JESSE H. HAMILTON, Probate Judge. we have excessive a burden to the peo- them from having money to spend, -so long full prosperity dannot return, the speaker said.

Mr. Stauffer made a comparison covering a period of thirty years. He said that in the year 1900, the State of Ohio collected in taxes and spent the sum of In 1980, the state collected and spent more than $105,000,000. He said t'hat the taxes in the State of Ohio have increased 24-ifold witnin the past thirty years. Tihe collection of state and federal taxes in the United Stiatcs, in the past year, 'he said, constitutes the 'greatest tax collection period ini the history of the civilized! world.

The; speaker cited the fall of Kinig 'Louis XVI, of Napoleon and of bthei European rulers as result of ex cessive taxes. He said thlat if we di not do something to stop this ex cessive collection and spending of th Miss Helen. Hunyon, who graduat- from Delphos High School with he class ot '27, was graduated from Ohio University at Ada "uescMiy morning. Missj Runyon re- eiveil the Bachelor of Arts degree. Vhile 011 the campus, she was af- with the Association of Wo- ic-n Students, the Cosmopolitan Club nd the Educational Association.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Runyon, South efferson street, parents of Miss liinyon, Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Runyon, Uiss Ruth Runyon, of Denhos; Vliss Grace Runyon, of Van Wert; Mrs. T.

K. Wistner, of Middle Point; nd Otto M. Wprtman, cxf Madison, Mew Jersey, were in attendance at lie commencement exercises. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1931. NOTICE Meeting of C.

Fourth Degree. Assembly, Friday, 8:30 in K. of C. Hall. of importance.

Otto 3irkmeier, F. N. 6 Thirty-five Young People Awarded their Diplomas at. Commencement Exer Held at St. John's Auditorium Tuesday Night Music and Addresses Make up Program.

Members of Delphos Fire Department and Eagles Band, Accompanied by Some Other Local People, Go to Convention City Enjoyable Meeting. peoples' money, we will meet with dis aster, lie urged the Kiwanis club and other organizations, of this kind Balloon Ascension and PARACHUTE 1,2 and 3 Drops EVERY SUNDAY DANCING and ROLLER SKATING Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunda; Change of Bands Each Night FREE PICNIC GROVE and TABLES Power Dam Park Defiance, Ohio The Delphos firemen are participating 1 in the meeting of the Nbrth- weStern Ohio Volunteer Firemen's association being held at Port Clintjon. Some of the firemen left Tuesday afternoon and evening. Others and -thei Eagles hand went to Port Clinto-n Wednesday morning, leaving xDelphos at an early htour. A number of other people went tc Port to attend the convention.

The firemen and others who accompanied theni at-0 anticipating an day. Witih the weather favorable, the. meeting is expected, to be a gre'at 1 success. The honorary'members the department and other citizens will work under tlhe direction of Pa'ank Grot- ihiouse, acting chief, in case of a fire tloday. REMOVAL WADE IN AMBULANCE Adam Unland was removed from home on the Corner of Erie; and Bredeick streets to the Van "Wert County hospital Wednesday in the Barter and Breniienian invalid coach.

A large attendance marked the annual exercises St. Jo'hn's auditorium Tuesday night whew a class of thirty-five young people, eighteen boys and seventeen girls, graduated from St. John's High school. This is the largest class in the history of the school. The program included m'usiclal nuirv bers and orations eleven memibers of the class.

The address to. graduates was delivered by Rev. F. Mehling. At the opening of the program, the graduates maro'hed into the auditorium.

and took their places on the stage The processional, sung by ake school glee club with orchestra accompaniment, wlas Menidelssolbn's March of the Priests. The program of orations and musical numbers was as follows To Those Who Take Our Elizabeth Sc'herger. The Home is Wihere Catherine Mandery. Wings of Tomorrow Attitudes TowSrd Nioonan. Geise iGlee Legislation vs.

Religion Mary E. Wiulfhorst. Eastman's Contribution to- Films Herbert Schaffer. The Cult of Mueller. "Come Where the.

Lilies Bloom, 1 Thompson (Glee Club. W'atch Your George- Christie Befuddled Martha Stall- the Job is Howard Kolb. Lucille Hi See our complete showing of KELVIN ATORS Refrigerators, Perfection Oil Cook Stoves, Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, IPorch Swings and Gliders, 1NGHOFF BECKMANN omplete Home Furnishers Early National Marches Washington was first inaugu: rated as President In New York In '1739, the orchestra leader, a German at the John Street theater, composed "The President's In honor of George Washington, and played it when Washington attended the theater. The march immediately struck tlie public fancy. In the summer of 1789 a young man In the theater company, for whom a ben- efit, concert was to be given, asked Joseph to write an original song for the occasion.

This song, set the tune of "The President's March," was "Hail Columbia," as we know It today. It was called "The President's March" in contradistinction to the inarch of the devolution- called "Washington's March." Stood on Monroe Doctrine Senator Bingham, in liis book on" the Monroe doctrine, says It was not 1895, during the second administration of President Cleveland, that a of state thought It Expedient necessary to restate the Monroe and to bring us to the verge of- a'European war by backing It. up 'with an absolutely uncompromising attitude. Venezuela had had a longstanding boundary dispute with British Guiana. Nobody cared very much either somebody discovered that in the disputed territory were rich In the excitement that, ensued the Venezuelans appealed to the; United States and Secretary 01- ney, 'invoking the Monroe doctrine, brought matters to a crisis.

Nature's Patent John Haunhorst. "Immortality," sGraduates Valedictory 'Robert Kihm. The class address was delivered by Rev. Father F. Mehling who remindec the members of the class of th training which have recoiyet during their school life and exhortei them to make good use of tJhi? training and to prove their parent: and instructors that they havi learned well the essons taught them The graduates then sang "The Las Goodbye." Diplomas were awarded by, Rt.

Rev Monsignor F. Rupert, who spoke brief ly to the graduates. He commente an teh fact that has been 'clfficiat ing at the commencements for fifty one years. He complimented the clas upon the fine program given at thi com'mencement. The program closed with a-reces sional, "Oh, Italia, Beloved," by th glee club and orchestra.

The members of the 'graduating class were 'as follows: George Christie, Raymond Ditto Richard Grewe, John Haunhorst, Job Helmkamp, Robert Kihm, Kolb, Amlbrose Kramer, Carl Kit-efts 'Albert Louth, Kenneth McilC'oweni, El Moenter, James Noonan, Thoma Wrocklage, Charles Powell, Herber Schaffer, Edwjard Scherger, Loui Pohlman 'Catheryn Boehmer, C'ecilc Calvelage, Velma Etgen 1 Edna Fisch er, Rachel Martha Holdgreve Catharine Mandery, Helen Moent'er 'Hazel Mueller, Lucille Nioonan, Mil dred PoMm'an, Mary B. Ricker, Elizabeth Scherger, Martha- Stallkamp Margaret Waraselce, Mary E. Wulfhorst, B'eatrice Young. Real Estate Transfers Lima Memorial Park to Maurice G. Harper, lot Samie to Edward Rison, lot 374, E.

E. Uptigraph et al to Louis A. Greer, et al lot 9409 andi pt. lots 9410-11, Lima. 'FIND NO VIUES TO WHEREABOUTS OF TRUESDALE There are still nlo definite developi ments in search for Earl Truesdale, Elida youth wiho disappeared than, weeks ago.

There remain about eight or "ten ifeet of water in the quarry in which the body his companion, Miss Thelima Lima', was found last Fri- jtey. Two pumps are now being used jamd Sheriff Sai-ber stated 1 Wednesday Afternoon that he hopes to be able to add' a couple more pumps to 'expedi- ate the work of emptying the pclol, National guardsmen wiho had -been on duty have returned to their homes. The county officials- had notified (therm that the county could dfm- to feed them in large numbers, Lima Boy Scouts are co.n- tinuinig to act as at the pool, BIRTH NOTICE A son was, born to Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of west of Delphos, 'uesday afternoon.

'OMMITTEETO HQLD MEETING The members of the ommittee-for St. John's Alummi Wan- uct and dance will hold a meeting" the auditorium Sunday aftr moon at 1 o'clock. The following lare to serve on this ommittee: Charles Ediia loldgreve, Viola Scbmit, Carl Birk- leier, Walter Foster, Louis Kundert, Scherger, Ottrner Odenwel- er, Raymond Holdgrev.e and Bernard Ciolb. JVIiss RutK Becomes Bride of Ray C. Odenweller in Wedding Solemnized at Tq- ledo Cathedral Tuesday Morii- Relatives in At, tendance.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Truesdale Attend Dedication of Harding Memorial at Marion Then Go to Ashland, Kentucky, to Attend Tri-state Postmasters' Convention.

Postmaster and Mrs. Truesdale went to Marion Tuesday and were in attendance" at the dedication of the Harding Memorial in that city. From Marion, they went to Ashi- iand, Kentucky, where the postmaster will be 'in attendance at the Tri-state Postmasters'' Convention. ers from the states of Ohio, Indiana iind Kentucky are attending this meeting-. It will extend' aver three days, Wednesday, Thursday and.

Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale motored to Marion and Ashland and will return to their home here Saturday. A wedding, chanming in its simplicity, was at the St.

Francis de 'Sales cathedral in Toledo Tuesday morning 1 at 8:80 o'clock when Miss Ruth E. Donovan, of Toledo, was united in to Ray C. Odenweller also Toledo. Mr. Odenweller is a.

son of Bernard' Odenweller, 633 Nlorth Pierce street. Monsignor 0''Council read the single ring ceremony and officiated at the mass. The couple were attended 'by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robodeau, of Toledo'.

Mrs. Robodeau is a'sister of- the bride. The bride wore a lovely Patou- del of pink embroidered chiffora, styled very long and trimmed with a cowl collar. Her large attractive hat was of pink horsehair ibraid with blue and pink trimming. She w)ore pink chiffon pumps and, carried a beautiful bouquet of Talisman roses, wedding bells and lilies of the valley.

Mrs. Robode'au wore a model of honeydew embroidered, net fashioned similar tio that" of the bride. The frock was embroidered in tiny pink and blue flowers. Her hat was also similar to. that of her sister.

She wore honeydew chiffon pumps and her flowers were blue and pink sweet peas and snapdragons. After the ceremony, a three-clourse wedding breakfast was served at the Women's Building in Toledo. Covers were marked for thirty. A motif of blue and pink predominated in the appointments. In the afternoon, Mrs.

Odenweller left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. and otlher points interest. For traveling, Mrs. Oden- weller wore a'suiti of skipper blue, blue hat, blue slippers and gloves. Upton their they will be at home at 3236 Avenue, The bride is employed as a bookkeeper at the and Wlire donrpany at Toledo.

Mr. Odenweller is a graduate of Delphos High Scfhool, and! also of 'St. John's University at Toledo. He is an with the Steger Hotel Supply company at Tioledo. Those present from Delphos were: Bernard Odenweller, Miss Janet lOdenweller, Ottmer Odenweller and 1 Mr.

and Louis Justus. IS GRADUATED FROmOBERUN tUWDAYMORNING Miss Mflrtha Steinle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Steinle, East Fourth street, graduate'd from Obeiiin College at Oberlin, Ohio, morning. She majored in public school music. Miss Steinle graduated' rohi Delphos High school, 'Class of '27. She will be'employed as music supervisor in the Rockford Public schools. The following were in attendance at the exercises from this city: Mr.

and- Mrs. W. J. 'Steiule, Mrs. R.

I-I. Jet- t'inghoff and Louis Huber, Jr. STOP Sniffling! Wheezing! Weeping! Gasping! E4HNOUS PRESCRIPTION will stop HEAD COLDS in 5 hours or money refunded! At Druggists. Phys. and Hocp.

Dispensing Size, $5 Remlinger Drug Co. DELPHOS, OHIO Torsi ic tests QTUDEBAKER'S Dictator? Eight engine gets an almost perfefr score for "rounded" performance. Nothing in its price class equals The Dictator's even power flow. Here indeed is "rounded" performance which is unique in a car of The Dictator's low price. Rounded not only figuratively, as hown by the Tor- siographic record; butrounded as well in every function that makes motoring a pleasure and an economy.

There is no mystery in the source of The Dictator's smoothness. A sturdy, nine- bearing crankshaft, bala'nced not but dynamically, the heart of it. What little vibration may survive, is further minimized by a crankshaft vibration damper of remarkable efficiency. That is but the Beginning. Combustion, or firing, is made steady and even by the use of a dual carburetor and gas- passage, which assures equal fuel being fed to each cylinder, without "starving" the extreme end cylinders.

Full-power exhaust muffling, which con- "Rounded" Performance The Torsiograph, one of the most nearly infallible of automotive laboratory accurately the vibra- tion of any rotating shaft. The closer the record chart approaches a true circle, the more nearly perfect the balance of the crankshaft. At the left are shown the Torsiographic records of The Dictator Eight nine (9) bearing'crank- shaft and those of two other qights of double The Dictator's price. Notice the smooth roundness of The, Dictator graph contrasted with the irregularity or "humpiness" of the other two. serves horsepower, and carburetor silenc- introduced by combine.to give The Dictator engine.quiet' to match its smoothness.

Finally, Wheeling brings to The Dictator: travel-ease. Clutch- pushing is aimbst forgotten. Gear-shift noiselessly at any -speed. Momentum is put to Work, carrying you 10,000 miles for 8,000 miles of engine effort. Gasoline and oil consumption is cut 15 to Safety is enhanced.

Enjoyment is multiplied. drive The Dictator, the Eight with "rounded" Dictator to $1250 at the Gerdeman-Swick Motor Sales DELPHOS, OHIO STU N6 Summer Model Your Studebaker Ndw'l. 1 p'A 4 UIX DJB OB OttAM PI JST 1 'f.