Fulton County tribune., November 21, 1913, Image 1

About Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
RIBXJN
VOL XXXI
WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913
NO. 32
.
FULTON
' COUN
TAXES FOR 1913
Totals of Levies For 1913 In Fulton
County Taken From Abstract of
Tax Duplicate. , Sent to Columbus
This -Week. Changes Effected By
Warnes Law. '
This week the county auditor com
pleted the abstract of the tax dupli
cate of Fulton county for the year
1913 and filed copies with the State
Tax Commission and with the Audi
tor of State. The county auditor's
office heaved an audible sigh of re
lief when this task which is a long
and tedious one was completed. The
total tax valuation of Fulton county
ifor this year was $37,207,330, which
. is . just about one million dollars
more than it was last year. The to
tal amount of taxes in the county for
1 1913 exclusive of the delinquent taxes
to be collected and the dog tax is
$422,224.39. This amount when col-
. lected will be distributed as follows:
State Sinking Fund $ 1,246.45
' State University Fund... 3,441.68
State Common Schools... ( 12,464.45
, State Highway Improver
, ment . . . 18,603.67
Total State Tax ........ 35,756.25
County Fund $ 31,592.63
County Poor Fund 7,651.60
County Bridge Fund 25,221.26
County Building Fund 4,585.01
County Indigent Soldiers. 5,608.44
' County Road Fund ...... ,7,651.60
County Agricultural Fund 1,016.04
"Total County Tax .'.....$ 83,326.58
Township Levies 49,822.36
Local Schools 107,261.61
Village Levies ........... 49,502-9
Miscellaneous, including all '
special taxes ana gen
eral road funds 96,555.00
The delinquent taxes for 1912 and
former years on real estate amounts
to $18,498.62 and on personal prop
erty $5,632.18. "
The Dog tax for 1913 amounts to
$2,050.00. r '
The new tax assessing machinery
which goes into .effect next year un
der the Warnes Law will make
changes in the appraisal and assess
ment of taxes which is popularly
supposed to take a heavy burden of
work from the auditor's Office, but
the relief, unless the law is amended
this winter,- will not be so great as
many suppose. By February of next
year the auditor must preparean
abstract of all taxable propertyXin
the county with valuations as they
now are, this of course is necessary
in order to give-the new district as
sessor a basis from which to work
and will only have to be done once.
The .district' assessor will have
charge of the deputy assessors and the
auditor relieved of thai duty but the
auditor will act as secretary of the
new Board of Complaints, as he has
- for the former Board of Equalization,
further more under the law as it
stands at present the auditor will
act as a member of. the Budget Com
mittee so from this end of the work
he gets precious little release from
work. When it comes to the clerical
work of making up the tax duplicate
part of the work will fall to the
office of the district assessor; it will
be the duty of this office to make out
the tax- books in triplicate, up to the
valuations, two sets of these are to be
handed over to the auditor who must
make out the extensions and deliver
one set to the treasurer, retaining j
on set in his own office. The major
part nf the work lies in this figuring
out of the rate and the amount of
. taxation on each tax valuation as de
termined by the district assessor
Persons desiring to know in ad
vance what their taxes will amount
to will have to apply to the auditor
' as at present, the set" of books re
tained by the district assessor arev
not required by the law as' it now
stands, to have the extensions carried
out, nor - does the law require the
' district assessor to figure out these
extensions. . State levies will-be cer
tified direct to the district assessor
but all special tax for ditches, streets,
, buildings, etc, will be certified to the
auditors office as at present . The
idea that the auditor's office will be
robbed of most of its work is a mis
taken one.
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro
bate Court, Etc..
.' . , -
, Warrants Drawn. ,
Chaa. Fetterman, Lyons election ....$ 25.20
F. E. Kenyon, Wauseon' 8. election... 22.00
Wm. A. Wood. Wauseon E." election . 22.00
E. H. Hill, plumbing; 19 21
Menno Kupp. German election 16 00
E. S. Frantx, Royalton election 25.40
E. A. Beldin. Gorham election .... 26.60
Elliot Fisher Co.. supplies ......... 10-40
, G. H. Keighard. Swancreek W. elec-
' W. W. Campbell', 'feei Bean' Creek caw 2561.04
' C. E. Wentx. county ditch job ..... 68-10
C. E. Wenti ditch work
1. H. Miller, county ditch job ...... 41.40
W. H. Lambert, aalary Board Election 26.00
F. U S. Darby, aame . Z6-
W. L. Biddle. aam 26.00
J. A. Mattern. aame 5.00
C. O. Eastman, same Clerk 8125
Sarah Whitney, S. R. for Nov 4.00
Henry A 11 wood, ditch work 140.17
' W. 8. Morey. county ditch work .... XH-J6
T. Ralph Robinson. Clinton twp. elec. 8.00
Columbus B. B. Co., -supplies laoJLOO
Peter Drum bridge work ""Hi
A. A. Mollenkopp, blacksmtthing Inf. 9.60
D. J. Borman, bridge work . . . 25.00
Wauseon Tribune, legal adv. bridge.. 12.13
Milton Griffin, exp. acct. Surveyor.. 8.10
Kenyon Weir, pub. Com. report ...
Harry Jameson, judge election -
. A. G. Murray, ditch work -. !
Harry Jameson, Rodman ditches, roads 10.00
T. C. Murray, judge election ,
J. S. Sams, same : JX
- H. C. Willson, burial soldier 76.00
I. A. Cass. inspectorroad ....... - "
Democratic Expositor 7 legal printing 32.15
John J. Leu. inspector road .......
J. F. Outcalt, supplies election ... 10-68
N. H. Ward, burial soldier .... 69.00
Henry Co. Treaa.. repair bridge 81.00
Gorham twp., plank bridge 21.67
Geo. E. Ritchey Co., culvert pipe .... 62.16
Gallon Iron Works same 76.66
Fred L. Hay. salary C. P. Judge ... 47.65
Biggins ft McBride, services Bur. Com. 2.00
A. A. Hochstrasser, labor road 2.00
A. A. Hochstrasser, inspector road. . 15.00
R. L Netz, labor road 26.00
R. L Net. laborstate road 47.73
R. I. Nets, labor state road
B. F. Jones, pay roll and sal. Inf... 145.00
Mrs. H. B. Smith, saL matron Inf. . . 25.00
Chas. Taylor, judge election
D. Clingaman, judge election
Geo. 8. May Transcript ...
, Phil Laver, judge election
Clara McQuillen. asst. insane case.. 85Z
J, a. Bicviuiimii, .
r 1 Dul inHTinff Com. SO.UU
Ekrle Hill, plumbing
H. W. Keyes, ditch work z46 ?
Mell mcijonaejr, u.wu "- ,
Tb.nvf rnnlr rVinntv ditch job ..... o. 10
Raymond Upp, judge election ...... 800
H. F. Dlmke. supplies Inf. . ,
Eager Standish Co., supplies Inf. .... 15844
. n T"i Jl.j.k vn.k ....... i C.A'i
a a muntv ditch job .... ll.DV
S S. Beatty, Chesterfield- ditch .... 56.20
Democratic Expositor, sup. P. J S OU
Chas. Arnsbarger, road work ...... -00
Transfers.
Lucinda Todd to Mary Acker, lot
No. 6, John Gamber's addition, Fay
ette, $700. ,
A. J, Vernier to Vernier McLaugh
lin Co., lot No. 11, Deppler's addition,
Archbold, $400.00.
R. L. and Mary L. Newton to Eu
gene a etz, lots JMo. 15 and 16, Cur
tis addition, Swanton, $1200.
Jacob and Mary J. Garmon to T
& I. R. R. Co., land in Clinton town.?
ship, $135.
Abbie E. Jones to Eugene Fetz, lot
No. 12, Miller's addition, Swanton,
$1.00.
Joseph Swartz to Theron Gamble,
7 acres in section 10, Fulton town
ship, $1,300.
Mamie and I. R. Kindall to A: S
Van Nortwick, part lot No. 30, Wau
seon, Newcomer's addition, $1.00.
Probate Court
Estate of Christian Schantz, final
account confirmed and executor dis
charged.
Estate of Levi Jameson, final ac
count confirmed and administrator
discharged.
J. C. Paxson as administrator, vs.
J. C. Paxson et al, order of sale of
real estate located in Maumee issued
to said administrator. '
Guardianship of Peter Landis, 2nd
partial account filed and hearing set
for December 15th, 1913.
Estate of Geo. Lmdersmith, inven
tory and appraisement filed. Order
of private sale of personal property
issued. Sale reported and confirmed.
Assignment of George Haumesser,
1st and final account filed. Hearing
set for December 15th, 1913.
Estate of Eliza Ayers, final account
filed and hearing set for December
15th, 1913.
Estate of Joseph Peter Eisel, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate oP Mary J. Fields, report of
sale of personal property, filed.
Estate of Caroline Moon, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Hiram B. Smith, report
of . sale of personal property filed.
Marriage Licenses.
Leon Clair, 19, farmer, and Laura
E. Florv, 18, Archbold.
Joel E. Leichty,-22, farmer, Wau
seon, and Helen A. Snow, 18, Ches
terfield township.
BIG MEETING
,-
At , Wauseon Saturday, November 22.
Teachers Institute And General
County Meeting of Persons Inter
ested in Good Schools.
At the request of the governor, a
number of s meetings' were held
throughout the county to select dele,
crates to the meeting- which is to be
held at Columbus the 6th ancl 7th of
next month. 1
It has been suggested that a gen
eral county meeting be held at Wau
seon to discuss some of the proposed
legislation, and the Executive Com
mittee of the Fulton County "Teach
ers Association desire to extend an
invitation to have this meeting' held
in connection with their meeting at
Wauseon next Saturday, ' November
22.
Professor Marzolf of Ohio Univer
sity will be with us and every one in
this county ought to hear his mess
age. A part of the afternoon meet
ing will be set aside for the discus
sion of the legislation which has
been proposed by , Mr. Brittain. In
asmuch as some very radical changes
in our school system are recommend
ed, and inasmuch as some of these
changes ' would, if enacted into law,
very vitally affect the schools of this
county, we ought to give them a thor
ough discussion, v V . "
The Executive Committee of the
Fulton County Teachers' Association
therefore cordially Invite everybody
interested in good schools to be pres
ent and to take part in the discus
sions. '
Everyone who is interested in edu
cation and especially 'members of the
Board of Education are earnestly re
quested to be present. '
The Teachers', institute will be
held invthe assembly room of the
high school building, the morning
session beginning at 9 a. m. and the
afternoon session at 1 p. m., follow
ing being the program for the insti
tute: " :
9:00 A. M.
Singing.
Devotional Exercises Rev. W. T.
Williams. '
Athletics W. L. C. Brown.
Reading Fern Disbrow.
Impeachment and Trial of Andrew
Johnson C L. Marzolf.
1:00 P. M.
Singing.
Ohio and Ohioans C. L, Marzolf.
Piano Solo Chloe Edgar. -'
Address Mr. D. J. Dodge.
Vocal Duet Misses Dorothy Wald-
ron and Bernice Parker.
Every teacher is urged to be pres
ent at this meeting, as it will be one
of unusual interest. . A delegate will
be elected to attend the meeting call
ed by Gov. Cox, at Columbus, Decem
ber 5 and 6.
L. W. BATES, President.
HELENPAXSON, Sec.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
GIRL WITH UGLY HAIR
Don't mourn over it! Don't envy
others because they have beautiful
hair. Begin right now to give prop
er, intelligent care and attention to
your hair and then let others envy
you. Use Harmony Hair Beautifier,
a delightful liquid hair dressing that
is just what it is named a hair
beautifier. .
To make the hair glossy, soft and
silky to make it easier to put up in
smooth, wavy lolda, ancj "stay put
to restore to , your h&.t the well
groomed appearance you want it to
have to overcome the unpleasant,
oily odor of the hair and leave in
stead a delightfully dainty, fresh
rose fragrance Harmony Hair Beau
tifier will please you, or your money
back. Very easy to apply simply
sprinkle a little on your hair each
time before brushing it. Contains
no oil; will not change the color pi
the hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff
free and clean, mse Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
a rich lather that immediately pene
trates to every part of hair and
scalp insuring a quick, thorough
cleansing. Washed off as quickly,
the entire operation takes only a few
moments. Can't harm the hair;
leaves no harshness or stickiness
just a sweet cleanliness.v
Both preparations come in odd-
shaped, very ornamental bottles, witn
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
in this comn.unity only at our store
The Rexall Store one of the more
than 7,000 leading drug stores of the
United States, Canada and Great
Britian, which own the big Harmony
laboratories in Boston, where the
many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations are made
Read & Wager, Wauseon, Ohio.
Wauseon Condensory Pays a Total of
$21,001.82 For October Milk. List
of Dairymen Receiving Checks For
$50.00 or More.
W. A. Blake $108.12
Amos Gray 61.25
Burr Brothers 109.99
D. Barnes 59,62
Barnes & Ditto 61.88
0. D. Goodwin . 87.05
C. Demaline 51.78
E. Funk 50.80
L. Gotschalk 56.00
Wm. Beaverson 53.09
Ed Layman 93.08
Chas. Schlegel 71.41
Miley & Miley 83.83
John Weber 58.61
J. Funkhouser 55.39
J. H. Burkholder 63.44
Adam Mull , 102.34
J. Frey 56.32
Arthur Schmucker 53.09
E. H. Genter 52.60
&mos Bu?kholder 58.84
J. H. Miller - 65.45
J. S. Hoare 101.26
T-jii-Aumend 78.56
1. T-ontious 65.27
Cole & Spiess : 58.84
E. Berry 53.52
E. W. Bloomer 58.71
W. Holers 58.35
J. H. Eberly 126.25
R. E. Edgar 67.22
H. Dowman 65.29
Cass Galbraith 95.31
H. Leist 51.14
A. Bonar 94.62
C. Miller 62.65
Edgar Ernst 60.83
Wm. Sturdevant 85.80
G. Gineman 51.26
A. Gottschalk 60.06
Wm. Keough , 68.57
Ed Taylor 127.05
Frank Huffman 93.40
E. Demaline 62.34
John Steffin 63.46
E. Steenan 52.43
H. Kleck V. 76.10
Frank Onweller, 66.15
J. Frazier 78.16
J. E. Briggs ... .i 59.58
M. C. Jones 56.49
S. Todd 51.45
S. J. Stutsman 125.41
Fauver & Clingaman 67.53
A. Brehm 82.27
N. S. Stoltz" 80.38
A. Dorriot 94.17
Joseph Raschley . 86.38
Henry Lieu oo.ZU
G G. Miller 60.04
J. Waldvogel 53.29
Chas. Dennius 73.6S
A. Schwen .. 51.10
J. J. Winzler . 64.49
Herman & Herman 102.48
E. Lane ; 91.51
Plettner & Campbell 69.90
S. Ruhiley 60.24
D. W. Leminger 50.07
D. Grisier ., 65.84
J. E. Werder 53.22
F. P. Gorsuch 61.88
Chas. Seigle 72.05
P. Goldsmith ' 60.71
Ed Grisier 59.48
H. T.. Andre 52.69
J. J. Weber 57.00
H. Shadle 67.47
Clarence Lane ' 70.26
Salsberry & Verity 113.78
Fulton Co. Inf 147.84
W. H. Bender 125.67
L. Borden 54.83
Clair Tedrow 52.75
J. Burkholder 90.94
Bayes & Funk 72.38
Rychener & Bayes .. ... 165.76
Jim Croninger . . . . .' 60.81
W. H. Mack 66.26
J. A. Masales 55.36
D. L. Pennington 68.75
Wm. Mock 64.78
C. R. Shadle 51.39
Ham & Robinson 108.54
Ed Blair 58.08
Thanks
YOU WILL WANT TO BE WELL CLOTHED AS
WELL AS WELL FED i
What you hkve to wear at the Thanksgiving Dinner is one of the factors
in your enjoyment of the occasion. Why not get a new Suit for Thanks
giving and en joy the pleasure of being well dressed ?
Our Suits and Overcoats for Men, Young Men and Boys are first class
Cof7Tlf ftts 1013
Cisi. Isolmil t Bit.
DOMITIO &, RUPPERT
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers
OPENING
WAUSEON H. S. LECTURE COURSE
Strollers Quartet
IN HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HALL
SATURDAY EVENING NOV. 22
8:15 O'CLOCK
Reserved seat tickets on sale at Fink & Haumesser's,
Thursday, 8 a. m., to Saturday, 7 p. m.; sold at High School
building after 7 p.m.
Single Admission Adult, 39c, Pupil, 25c
Season xTickets ! .. .Adult, $1.25, Pupil, 75c
Season Tickets Reserved, 10c - Single Tickets Reserved, 15c
-
GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW
F. Tompkins . . . .- 59.97
Wentz & Fieldmeyer 51.17
E. E. Spring 68.11
John Holman . 50.77
H. Kigar '. 62.14
W. Fieldmeyer 143.14
J.1 Layman 50.10
O.' M. Eldredge 83.11
Bert Poorman -57.49
M. E. Crout 77.54
Dan Shaffer 53.57
. VILLAGE COUNCIL
The Council met in regular session
last Monday evening and all mem
bers were present. Routine work was
disposed of and the engineers par
tial estimates for work as completed
on East Elm, Brunell and Franklin
streets were heard and the necessary
provisions made to pay them. The con
tractors have concentrated their work
ing forces on Brunell street in an en
deavor to complete that street; the
season is to far advanced to com
plete the streets that are to have the
asphalt finish this year and the work
will have to wait until the sunshine
of next spring. - Several pieces of
sidewalk were considered and orders
vere issued to property owners to
build forthwith or tne village would
proceed to build for them. The con
ditions existing at the intersection of
Commercial and Brunell streets,
brought about by the installation of
the new Lake Shore side track to
the mill buildings, wera considered
and the street committee determined
to view the premtees and order such
changes as should eliminate danger
to vehicles passing from Commer
cial to Brunell .streets, or vice versa,
as far as possible.
Lij?hts, sewers and street condi
tions furnished the old familiar sub
jects for discussion, subjects that are
ever with the council members and
which seem never to fail for Droblems
more or less intricate. I
But two more regular meetings re
main for this present council. The
first of January they will hand over
their responsibility and their prob
lems to their successors..
Whatever may or may not be
charged against tile present council
they certainly, cannot be justly charg
ed of inactivity. They have "done
things' and the things they have
done will remain r aa memorials of
their Activities.
.
Birmingham, Ala., F. - L. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: "I got no re
lief until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. It entirely removed
those choking sensations, and never
failed to produce an easy and com
fortable condition on the throat and
lungs." "Fink & Haumesser.
in every particular, distinguished as to style, perfect as to fit, up-to-date and
guaranteed as to material and workmanship. YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER
CLOTHES FOR THE MONEY than those we will show you at
DOMITIO & RUPPERTS
We have a fine new line of Shirts, Dress
Shirts, Soft Shirts, Work Shirts, Shirts for
,
every occasion. Collars, Cuffs, Neckties,
Handkerchiefs, Men's Hose and Furnishings of
every description.
This is the Wauseon Home of IMPERIAL
DROP SEAT UNDERWEAR for Men and Boys
unsurpassed for comfort and durability.
11 .
HATS and CAPS in all the very latest
Shapes, Shades and Styles.
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and TRAVELING
BAGS, our line is new
BOYS CLOTHES
you should come in and see them. We guaran
tee them to wea'r well.
IF YOU WANT A NEW CUSTOM MADE
SUIT FOR CHRISTMAS, ORDER IT NOW
OF
EARNEST AND BENSON WAID
IN THE BAY STATE
There is nothing which is more
gratifying to the "folks back home"
than to receive news of the success
of the young people who have gone
out from the home community - and
have set about the business of life in
distant states. This time it is Pro
fessor Earnest D. Waid and his bro
ther, Benson Waid, both Fulton coun
ty boys whose success we take real
pleasure and pride in recording. The
Springfield Sunday Union, of Spring
field, Mass., in its issue of October
the 26th, publishes under the caption,
"Prof. Waid's Farm Talk of Am
herst", an article describing a big
potato crop raised by Prof. Waid and
his brother, Benson, this season; the
article is illustrated with views of
the potato field and pays glowing
tribute to the skill and ability of
these two Ohio boys. Earnest has
for the past two year3 been the as
sistant director of the Extension De
partment of the Amherst-Agricultural
College. Soon after entering up
on his duties at Amherst Prof. Waid
purchased an old farm of 33 acres
lying at the foot of Amity street in
that town, and this past season, he
planted a plot of 2 and 13-20 acres
to potatoes, Green Mountain variety,
securing a yield of 403 bushels to
the acre without counting the small
ones. ' The crop was sold at good
prices and his seed potatoes, are in
great demand.
Prof. Waid has also scored a suc
cess in dairying and in market gar
dening. ' His services in the exten
sion work of the college is very' high
ly spoken of; the people find it prac
tical and .convincing as he speaks
from experience rather than theory.
SCHOOL SURVEY DAY
AT NORTH DOVER
The patrons of District No. 6 in
Dover township met at the North
Dover school on the evening of Nov
ember 14 to discuss the public Sur
vey Day questions. The school gave
a short program consisting of reci
tations, an- essay and music from a
graphaphone. A very helpful ad
dress was given by Mr. E P. Ames,
of Wauseon. Questions on ''How to
better our schools" brought lively dis
cussions by the patrons. The govern
or's proclamation was argued pro and
con. Those present voted unanimous
ly against the governor having the
appointive power in our school af
fairs. Mr. B. F. Croninger was elect
ed delegate to Columbus. ,
We have 12 new buggies mostly
sample jobs which if taken soon can
be . bought from $40.00 to $70.00.
Stotzer & Johnston. 32-4
and complete.
! We have a fine stock,
T
Dr. G. B. Tuthill Appointed Tax As
sessor For the District of Fulton
County General Satisfaction With
the Appointment Expressed.
Dr. G. B. Tuthill was appointed last
week to fill the new office created by
the Warnes Law, in Fulton county.
Dr. Tuthill is receiving the congratu
lations of his many friends and it is
generally conceded that a wise choice
has been made by the commission in
selecting him to fill this new office in
this county.
Dr. Tuthill has been a resident of
Wauseon for the past thirteen years
during which time he has practiced
his profession of dentistry. Associat
ed first with Dr. F. L. Ames he later
purchased Dr. Ames practice and dur
ing the last three years he has had
associated with him Dr. A. S. Blake.
Dr. Tuthill has taken an active in
terest in public affairs since he has
been a resident of Wauseon and made
a record for faithful and efficient
public service as a member of the
Wauseon Board of Education during
the building of the high school
a period during which that of
fice was no sinecure. As a Democrat
Dr. Tuthill has been a prominent and
DR. GUY B. TUTHILL
earnest worker enjoying the confi
dence and esteem of the members of
that party, as evidenced by their
choice of him as a member of the
Board of Deputy State Supervsiors of
Elections, he serving as chief deputy
of this board until his resignation last
spring.
Dr. Tuthill has the respect and con
fidence of all who know him and his
appointment will give general satis
faction, among the people of the
county, whether or not they are in
favor of the new system of assessing
tax valuations.- . .
Dr. Tuthill will have no easy task
when he assumes the duties of his
new office early in the coming year;
he will have no precedent to follow as
to the conduct and work of the office
as he would were he succeeding to
some office already established, but
will practically have to install a com
plete new system. Regardless of
party lines Dr. Tuthill deserves and
should have the co-operation of all
citizens in the discharge of his dut-
How to Treat Sprains
For sprains and bruises rub on and
rub in "thoroughly Hanford's Balsam
of Myrrh. Rub it on with your fing
er tips and rub it in with the palm
of your hand. One good application
at first will give you quick relief and
is better than several light ones.
i
Day
fBest-Ever Clothes
DRAIN
TILE
We Have a Largo
s
31 to 8 inches
8 to 18 inches
Every Tile
Carefully Sorted
and
Fully Guaranteed.
American Brick & Tile Co.
(Under New Management)
nftorenci, Mich.
I
f
Three Prominent Items
in our Jewelry Department at present are
Lavaliers $1.50 to $15.00
Mesh Bass $2.50 to $8.00
Bracelets $2.50 to $6.00
Our Stock is at its best right now
LYON & CO.
Jewelers & Opticians.
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
BUY THE MEAT FOR IT
AT THE
South Side Heat Market
TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE
A FULL LINE OF .
BEST QUALITY FRESH BEEF
VEAL, TOEJAND LAflB v
Smoked and Salted Meats of all kinds. Swift's
Premium Hams. . Meats delivered by Union de
livery. Phone your orders. Phone 312.
R. R. COON & SON
PRACTICAL METAL WORKERS
Roofing. Spouting, Ceilings, Metal Shingles
Round Oak, Jewell, Moore Bros. Furnaces
Furnaces set or re-set, we can Doctor your Furnace
and make it work; we guarantee it.
We respectfully solicit a part of your patronage.
Phone Black 465 Wauseon, Ohio
Stock of all sizes
In I ft. lengths
in 2 ft. lengths
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