Fulton County tribune., November 21, 1913, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
FULTON COUNTY TRIBUNE, WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMB ER 21, 1913
40c. Candy for 29c.
That is what you get when you buy Saturday Candy
in packages as illustrated herewith, and put up under the
above trade mark. . '
. To make sure that you are getting the highest grade of
chocolates it js possible to obtain for your money, be cer
tain to come here and ask for
BARR'S SATURDAY CANDY
N This is the only and original " Saturday Candy "
and is sold on
Saturdays only at 29c.
Read&Wager
-A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE."
PERSONAL
Mrs. F. E. Meek was a Toledo vis
itor last Friday.
Mrs. Chas. McGill was in Napoleon
the first of the week.
Miss Agnes Fox has returned to
her home at Lancaster, Ohio. .
' Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Snellbaker and
son spent Sunday in Napoleon.
' C. B. Hines' family is entertaining
their brother-in-law from Toledo.
HJT: T kl j T T7 J
in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sudnay.
' Frank Wiley-, of Toledo, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias .Wiley-'
"
Mrs. E. H. Hill and Miss Alberta
Stuempel were Toledo visitors Tues
day. .'
Charlie Fink, of. Pontiac, Mich.,
is visiting his uncle, Will Fink and
family. .
Miss Grace Burr visited Miss Nor
ma Chambers in Toledo Sunday and
Monday.
Simon Rupp, of Monroeville, Ohio,
spent Sunday with 'J. A. Hauenstine
and family. '
Miss Clara Schletz saw "The Gar
den of Allah" at the Valentine Wed
nesday night.
Mrs. Emma Dickey is visiting in
Toledo with her brother and family,
T. McLaughlin. . ...
. Mr. Frank Mercer, of Springfield,
was the guest of his parents and
friends over last Sunday.
Mr. Andrew Kolb, of Elyria, Ohio,
'is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Tischer and other friends. '-
. Irene King spent Sunday with Am
anda Leininger near Archbold. Ray
King spent Friday in Toledo.
Mr. Frank Ludeman attended the
funeral service of his uncle, . Henry
F T.nrTpmnn ftf. Mannlann loaf Tnoo.
day. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Zerman and
.Inez Gingery, .of Toledo, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Strats
berry. ,
Mrs. Festus Funk visited friends in
Chesterfield the first of the week and
attended the funeral, of Mrs. Levi
Terry. ,
Miss Mary Watson, of Toledo,
spent from Saturday to Monday as
the guest of her uncle, Dr. Jay H.
Miller and family.
THE. QUESTION OF WHAT TO BUY
Why Not Have a Columbia Grafonola in Your
... Home to Enjoy on Thanksgiving Day.
Nothing you can buy adds quite so much cheer and
happiness to your home as does the soft, sweet music
of a Columbia, arid r.o machine made gives you quite
so much for your money as does a Columbia.
There ' are many features about this machine you
will find in no other which we will gladly demonstrate
at any time.
SPENCER & EDGAR
THE REXALL STORE.
Mrs. Geo. Clifton and Mr. E H.
Conkle attended the funeral .of a
cousin, Mr.-Herbert Conkle, in Cam
den, Michigan, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Pauline Miller Vernier left on
Saturday last' for Kansas City, Mo.,
where she will spend a month in the
home of an uncle, who resides in that
city. . ,
Mrs. Crawford Blair and 'Mrs. Sar
ah Orndorf left Thursday for a visit
with friends in Toledo, from this city
they expect to go to Adrian to visit
Mrs. T. C. Kennedy, who is recovering
from a recent operation for appendi
citis. . .
Messrs. C. F. and F. C. Bogart left
Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas,
and their sister, Miss Mary Bogart,
with their neice, Miss Hilton, follow
ed them on Thursday! they will re
main in their southern home until
spring.
Mrs. Sarah Orndorf came last Fri
day" for a visit with her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford'Blair.
Mrs. Orndorf expects her son, Earl,
of Omaha, to join her here and to
gether .they will spend the holiday
season with i Crawford Orndorf and
family in Kendallville, Ind.
Fred H. Aldrich, of Detroit, was
visiting in Fulton county, Delta and
Swanton, last week. He came ex
pecting to take his grandmother Aid
rich home with him but the blizzard
met him in Wauseon and she decided
to wait for the belated Indian Sum
mer days to make the visit
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Frances Winzeler entertained
her club friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Mina Miller v entertained a
party of friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Ella Domitio entertained at a
dancing party last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Louise Strong was hostess to
the Tuesday club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Hunt and daughter
entertained a few friends Sunday
evening, , '
A large number of our citizens
have enjoyed "The Garden of Allah"
at the , Valentine theatre this week.
Last Sunday's football game be
tween Malinta and Wauseon resulted
in a score of 13 to 0 in favor of Wau
n a Winter Coat and where to buy it can be settled
with the greatest satisfaction and economy ,to yourself
by selecting one of the many models in our stock made
of Ural Lamb, Persian Curl, Astrachan, Zibelne,
Boucles and Nob Eponge in plain colors, or. if you pre
fer a novelty, we have them in every conceivable color
combination imaginable. With very few exceptions
you will find '
NO TWO GARMENTS ALIKE
TABLE LINENS
We are featuring some ex
tra values in table linen, nap
kins, lunch cloths, doilies and
center pieces Just' at the time
you need them.
THANKSGIVING
when everybody wants their
table to look inviting and
tempting.
Mrs. C. W. Huffman , entertained
ine wiggier's (Jlub", an organiza
tion of ladies, of West Unity, last
saiuraay.
Howard E. Hill and Miss Flo. M
Strob, of Fremont, were united in
marriage at Monroe, Michigan, on
inursaay, Nov. 13th.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Truman Stevens gave her a pleasant
surprise last Friday evening, the
occasion being her 64th birthday.
At the next regular meeting of
Wauseon Temple, No. 337, Pythian
Sisters, Nov. 26th, there will be de
gree work followed by a banquet.
The young ladies sodality of the
Catholic church gave the second of a
series of three pedro parties at the
Will JJomitio home Thursday evening.
The regular meeting of Wauseon
Lodge, No. 349, F. & A. M., will be
held Wednesday evening, November
26. Work in the H. M. degree. Lunch,
Bryan began to use the artificial
gas manufactured at the recently
completed plant in that city last Mon
day. The same plant will furnish gas
for JYLontpelier.
The Brotherhood boys tag day will
be held on Saturday, Dec. 6th, this
year. This is one of the great boy
days of Wauseon and no doubt will
be a great success.
1I.D- TTaIati Prmfiniia "Huffman, whn
has been in a Toledo hospital since
. . r a it 1 1 ' 1
last Marcn, ionowing an auuommai
operation, was brought to the Wau
seon hospital last Sunday afternoon.
The ladies of the Congregational
. -11 1 11 1 1. f AT O
cnurcn will noia a maraei in me oun
day school room of the church on
Saturday, November 22nd, opening
at. 9 a. m.
Mrs. Louis Krutsch. who submitted
to an operation at the City Hospital
recently, has so far recovered that
she wil be able to be removed to her
home on the R. W. Scott farm this
week.
Saturday, November . 29th, The
International Live Stock Exposition
opens in Chicago and continues until
Saturday, December 6th. Better get
ready and go! '
Miss Frances Gingery, little daugh
ter of Mrs. J. W. Stratsberry, resid
ing southeast of town, had the mi3-
rortune to tan irom a Duggy in wnicn
she was playing last Sunday, break
ing her arm.
Mrs. Lory Perry. 84. died Sunday
at the home of her son, John, three
miles west of Lyons. She had lived
on this farm 65 years. Six children
survive. The funeral was held Tues
day at 11 o'clock.
V'.nrpnoa Knure-eon. who was ODer-
ated on for appendicitis at the City
hospital a few weeks ago was re
moved to her home a week ago last
Tuesday. She is slowly recovering
from the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shadle were
pleasantly surprised Tuesday even
ing when relatives came with well
filled baskets and enjoyed a pot luck
supper with them and their guest,
Mrs. Elsie M. Whitaker, of Ottokee.
Mrs. Isaiah McConkey. widely
known and highly esteemed in Fulton
county passed to her reward last
Friday. Funeral service was held in
the Christian church of Tedrpw-last
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Hamilton of
ficiating.
M. on I Mra A. ft. Van Nortwick
have moved into their new home re
cently purchased of Dr. Kendall on
North Fulton street, Dr. Kendall's
having moved into their other proper
ty just north of the one sold to. Mr.
Van Nortwick.
Tho Urvnn PW99 lfi naere Thank3-
4ijn io fina Rrvnn nennle
i,n.v. t Via ni-miH f the Press, and
the way the merchants of that city
utilize its advertising space n is evi
dent that the efforts of Brother Roe
are appreciated. 1
w.lt rnHrlell. the manager of
the Princess Theatre, has recently
purchased a Columbia Grafonola from
Spencer & Edgar, which he has in
stalled in his piaynouse as an auueu
ottotirvn . wausenn's already at
tractive house of entertainment.
rw n v. Rennett. had the misfor
tune to break one of the -bones in his
right foot one night this weeit; tne
doctor rose from ,bed to answer a
faiontis.no i-all and in some way
stumbled and fell down stairs, sus
taining the injury reierreu to wnicn
compels him to go about on crutches.
KNIT UNDERSKIRTS
. No ladies wardrobe is com
plete for winter without one
of these servicable garments.
We have just received a new
lot in plain and fancy colors.
BUNGALOW APRONS
made of extra good quality
of ginghams with either long
or short sleeves at 50c each.
Mr. W. P Fouty was stricken sud
denly last Monday with what the doe-
tors have concluded was the bursting
of a blood vessel in the brain; he ha
not regained consciousness and his
condition is very serious indeed.
Doctors Murbach, of Archbold, and
Hutchins, of Delta, have been in at
tendance upon him.
A pleasant surprise party of about
fifty relatives and friends met at the
home of Mr. Charles Gaiman in Pet
tisville on Monday evening to cele
brate the 18th birthday of Walter
Caiman. He was presented with a
handsome signet ring and watch fob
by those assembled. Refreshments
were served and all had a very en.
joyable time.
At the last regular meeting of the
Order of the Eastern Star elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: 1
W. M. Mrs. Carrie Ackerman.
W. P. Mr. W. W. Ackerman.
As. M. Mrs. Dora Kolb.
Secy. Miss Grace Bayes.
Treas. Mrs. Ethel Ham. '
Con. Miss Edna Croninger.
As. Con. Mrs. Cecil Leaders.
The Dayton Herald of Wednesday.
November 5th, contains a picture -of
the ruins of the Warvel canning plant
which was totally destroyed by lire
on Tuesdav evenine. Nov. 4th: the
total loss approximates $75,000. The
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Warvel in Wauseon will be sorry to
hear of the disaster which has come
upon Mr. Warvel and will sympathize
with them.
Mr. Frank Zerman is the foreman
in the Tribune office, taking the
place of T. H. Tuttle,-who has taken
a position in the office of the Hills
dale Daily at Hillsdale. Mich. Mr.
Zerman's many Wauseon friends are
delighted to welcome him back home
and the Tribune office is glad to se
cure the services of a master work
man in all that pertains to the print
ing business. v
Eighteen comrades of Losure Post
G. A. K. attended the 47th anniver
sary of Forsyth Post, No. 15, at Mem
orial -Hall, Toledo, last Wednesday
afternoon and evening. General Kent
Hamilton was the chairman of the
meeting and introduced Commander-in-Chief
. Washington Gardner, who
gave the principal address' of the
evening. Those who were in attend
ance report a most enjoyable time.
One of the most destructive storms
that has ever swept the great lakes
was that of a week ago last Sunday;
up to the present date 254 lives are
knownjto have been lost, at least 11
vessels lost and 21 others seriously
disabled. Cleveland suffered severe
ly from this same storm, street "car
lines were put out of commission,
electric wires broken down, several
lives lost and many persons injured.
Alfred J. Worley, of Toledo, visited
his parents in South Dover over Sun
day last. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruhlin
and Mrs. Julia C. Aldrich were invit
ed to dinner with them but Mr. Ruh
lin has been suffering with a serious
malady for several weeks and his
physician, Dr. Murbach, has forbidden
his indulging in the festivities of so
ciety. Any social gathering in this
neghborhood is shadowed with disap
pointment that has not the enliven,
ing geniality of Mr. and Mrs. Ruhlin.
Alfred's friends are feeling anxious
about him, he was not looking as well
as at his previous visit.
Dr. R.-S. Bernath reports the meet
ing of the Northwestern Ohio Veter
inary Medical Association at Delphos
well attended. Dr. Paul Fischer, of
Columbus, state veterinarian, was the
principal speaker. Dr. Fischer states
that after the completion of the State
Biological Institution which will take
place early in the coming year that
veterinary practioners will be sup
plied with , Hog Cholera Protective
berum in case of cholera outbreaks
in their immediate vicinity. The
Protective Serum has been proven to
be the only satisfactory means of
checking the disease but heretofore
it has been impossible to procure the
serum when needed, due wholly to in
adequate means of production.
JOHN F. RAKER FOUND DEAD
John F. Raker, well known in Ful
ton county as one of the first teach
ers in the schools of the county, a
veteran of the Civil War and a suc
cessful farmer, was found dead at his
home in Swan Creek Wednesday
night. Mr. Kaicer had returned from
Delta in his automobile . and was
found near his macnine, dead. Mr.
Kaker was past 70 years of age.
UNION SERVICE
The ' Union Thankseivine service
will be held in the Christian church
November 27, at 10 o'clock. The pro
gram will be as follows:
bong and Praise service.
Scripture by Rev. W. T. Williams.
Prayer by Rev. Ashton.
Sermon by Rev. H. A. Frye.
Benediction by Rev. J. H. Williams.
The Fife Brothers Evangelists will
furnish vocal and instrumental music.
AUDITORIUM, NEXT WEEK
For the week commencing Nov; 23,
Peg O' My Heart", will be present
ed at the Auditorium Theatre, To
ledo, with Elsa Ryan in the title role,
supported by a cast of well known
players. This play scored a , great
success in New York last season,
taking the lead of all other pieces in
the point of monetary figures. This
success is attributed to the humanity
and wholesomeness of the play, con
taining as it does humor that is not
coarse and a simple story directly and
simply told.
LINCOLN ECHO
The greatest temperance convention
ever held in the history of the na
tion is the record made by the Fif
teenth annual convention of the Anti
Saloon League of America, held in
Columbus last week. Over 3,000 dele
gates were present and most signifi
cant of the actions taken by this con
vention was the adoption of a series
of resolutions which committed those
present to a campaign v for nation
wide prohibition to be obtained
through an amendment to the federal
constitution.
The crowning feature of. the con
vention was the presence of Major
B. Merwin, of Middlefield, Conn.,
85 years of age, friend and associate
of Abraham Lincoln, who told how
he had been present when President
Lincoln m the presence of Salmon f.
Chase, of Ohio, signed the internal
revenue act and said as he did so that
he would give his right arm if it
could be avoided.
Major Merwin was the personal
friend of President Lincoln and was
snecially commissioned by him to
work in behalf of temperance among
the soldiers during the Civil war.
On the day of Lincoln's assassination
he spoke the following words to Maj-
Merwin: Merwin, we nave
cleaned up, by the help of the people,
a colossal job. Slavery is abolished.
The next great question will be the
overthrow of the legalized liquor traf
fic. And you know, Merwin, that my
head and my heart, my hand and my
Durse. will go into that work. In
1842. less tnan a quarter oi a century
ago, I predicted that the day would
come when there Would be neither a
slave nor a drunkard in the land. I
have lived to see one prediction ful
filled. I hope to see the other real
ized."
Major Merwin re'ad these words
from the paper upon which he had
copied them the day tney were spok
en. The Baptist ladies will hold their
annual bazaar the second week in
December. Watch for dates.
EVANGELISTS ARRIVE
Evangelistic Meeting Opens This
Week at the First Christian Church
Fife Brothers, Evangelists, Arrived
Thursday. Will Give Free Concert
to High SchooL
The Fife Brothers and their sister,
Mrs. Brooks, arrived in Wauseon on
lhursday and opened the evangelis
tic meeting at 7:30 Thursdav nieht.
All the seating, room in the First
Christian church has . been' made
ready for use by putting in extra
chairs and seats. profitable meet
ing was enjoyed by all who were in
attendance. The musical talent and
preaching ability of this company is
oi tne highest and thev have a na.
tion-wide reputation as the most mus
ical evangelists in the field. Thev of
fered to give a free concert to the
high school on Friday afternoon of
this week. The offer has been ac
cepted and the entertainment will be
gin at 3:00 o'clock. It will be high
class and the high school may antici
pate a rare treat.
Meetings at the church: begin at
7:30 each night during tke week. No
Monday night meeting. Sunday ser
vices will be at 10:45 and 7:00. Bible
school 9:30. It is hoped that every-
oooy win near these evangelists and
come regularly to the meetings.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
The elementary workers together
with the superintendents and pastors
of the Sunday schools in Clinton
township, assembled at the librarv
building last Monday evening at eight
o'clock at tne call of Mrs. Samuel
Ruppert, superintendent of the ele
mentary work of Clinton township for
tne purpose of formulating plan3 to
organize a unnton township elemen
tary graded union. After consider
ing the matter it was suggested by
Mrs. Kuppert and thought, best by
those present to call the organization
Clinton Township Graded Union and
include all the grades and - depart
ments of the school , that each might
De strengthened by the work that is
to be taken up by this organization.
C. J. Ives was selected as chairman
and A. W. Winegarden as secretary
of the meeting and a nominating
committee was appointed consisting
of Rev. W. T. Williams, C. M. Dal
rymple and A. W. Winegarden to re
port at the next meeting which wil!
be held Monday, December 1st, at the
same place and time. These meetings
are expected to be held on alternate
weeks and will probably consist of
round table talks in each department
and special instruction until further
developments are made.
It is requested that all interested
in this work be present and especial
ly pastors, superintendents, teachers
and the superintendents of the de
partments of each school such as
cradle roll, home, teacher training,
temperance, missions, etc.
-A Night of Terror
Few nights are more terrible than.
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of croup, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many mo
thers have passed nights of terror in
this situation. A little forethought
will enable you to avoid 1 all this.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for croup and has never
been known to fail. Keep it at hand.
t or sale by all dealers. -
FISH AND GAME LAWS
Hon. F. H. Reighard has secured
from the Fish and Game Division of
the Agricultural Commission a num
ber of copies of the Fish and Game
Laws of Ohio. Some of these Mr.
Reighard has left at the Tribune of
fice for distribution; parties desiring
a copy may secure it by calling at this
office.
The chief of the division in corres
ponding with Mr. Reighard in regard
to the fish with which Bean Creek
has been stocked recenty, . requests
Mrs. Keighard to secure volunteer
game wardens in each township in
the county, the purpose being to se
cure the general co-operation of the
citizens of the county in protecting
the fish and game with which the
state department will stock the coun
ty. A further shipment of fish will
be sent into the county next spring
and sometime between now and next
spring fifty or sixty pairs of Hun
garian partridges will be sent into
the county.
e A consumptive cougn
A cough that bothers you contin
ually is one of the danger signals
which warns of consumption. Dr.
King's New Discovery stop the cough.
oosen the chest, banish fever and
let you sleep peacefully. The first
dose checks the symptoms and gives
prompt relief. Mrs. A.'F. Mertz, of
Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's
New , Discovery cured a stubborn
cough after six weeks' doctoring
failed to help." Try it, as it will do
the same for you. Best medicine for
coughs, colds, throat and lung trou
bles. Money back if- it fails. Price
50c and $1.00. All druggists, by
mail. H. E. Hucklen & Co., Philadel
phia or St. Louis.
A number of members of the
Swanton Lodge K. of P. visited Wau
seon Lodge last Tuesday evening and
remained for the rabbit supper which
was served under the direction of
Chef Abe Hogeboom; 125. partook of
the supper which was announced the
best ever by those who ate thereof.
Tonight
Tonight, if you feel dull and stu
pid, or bilious and constipated, take
a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale by all dealers.
To cure swellings on horses, thor
oughly apply Hanford's Balsam.
THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL
AT THE
New York Candy Kitchen
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th
Fancy and Delicious
Neapolitan Brick Ice Cream
SO Cents per Quart
On this date orily, purchasers
to get the cream at the store.
New and fresh homemade can
dies always on hand.
New York Candy Kitchen
THE ARCADE
MARKETS
Wheat red 90
Wheat white 88
Corn 1.00
Oats 37
Cracked corn 1.55
Meal 1.45
Barley 40
Middlings 1.40
Bran 1-25
Rye 53
Clover seed 7.50
Hogs 7.25
Chickens 10
Fowls 10
Butter 30
Lard 13
Eggs- 35
SCHOOL SURVEY DAY
AT WAUSEON
A fair audience was present last
Friday evening at the high school as
sembly hall to attend the meeting
held in pursuance of the Governor's
proclamation calling the citizens to
assemble in the various school dis
tricts to consider the educational in
terests of Ohio. The meeting was
called to order by Superintendent C.
J. Biery and the high school chorus
rendered several musical selections
after which Mr. Biery called for the
selection of a chairman for the meet
ing. Principal Altstetter was chosen
to fill that position. The chair called
upon Hon. F. H. Reighard, who, bas
ing his judgment upon bills that have
already been introduced in the legis
lature, described the character of the
school legislation that is likely to be
brought before that body at its spec
ial session -this winter, and its signi
ficance in application.
Mr. Altstetter, who was in at
tendance at jthe meeting of the North
western Ohio Teachers Association at
Lima, gave a brief report of the char
acter of the suggested changes in the
school system proposed at that meet
ing by Horace L. Brittain, the ex
pert, from New York, under whose
direction the School Survey of Ohio
has been made.- Mr. Biery then dis
cussed these proposed changes in
their practical application here in
Fulton county. J. C. Paxson then
spoke in opposition to the changes in
the system under the proposed plan
and alsb pointed out improvements
which should be brought about in
some other manner.
The following resolution was pre
sented and adopted by the meetine:
"Resolved, that we the citizens of the
Wauseon Village School District do
not favor the proposed changes in the
school system of Ohio as outlined by
Horace L. Brittain at the meetine of
the Northwestern Ohio Teachers As-
sociation-eld in November, 1913, at
Lima, Ohio.
Nor do we favor any legislation
that tends toward taking the control
of the public schools away from the
people of the communities in which
such schools are located." F. H.
Reighard was- unanimously chosen as
a delegate to represent Wauseon
School District at the Educational
convention in Columbus, December
5th and 6th. H. D. Meister urged
that the matter of constructive school
legislation should be considered and
after discussion it was decided to
have suggested changes in the school
system presented at a meeting to be
held in connection with the Countv
Teachers Institute at Wauseon, Sat
urday, November 2Znd. On motion a
committee of three, of which H. D.
Meister was apppinted chairman, was
appointed by the chair to gather such
suggestions and present them at the
meeting-Saturday. The meeting was
tnen adjourned.
We have a lot of 2nd hand bueeies
and surries, all repaired and in good
running, which we will sell at verv
low prices. Stotzer & Johnston. 32-4
For burns Hanford's Balsam gives
quick relief. .
CANTATA
"The Ten Virgins"
TO BE GIVEN BY
Y. P. A. of The Evangelical
Church
Sunday, November 23rd,
AT 6 P. M.
Silver offering will be taken. Can
tata will close in ample time to per
mit audience to attend church ser
vices at other churches.
I TH A lMICrWWIMTS
SPECIAL
TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
GOATS
For these
something
SUITS
We are also" going to
offer our entire stock
of Ladies' Tailored Suits at spec
ial discount prices. This gives
an opportunity to secure a selec
tion of choice garments at greatly
reduced cosn as there are many
different styles, . colors and ma
terials and all offered at
Twenty-five Per Cent.
Discount.
Any kind of weather is good weather for gooc pic- .
tures if taken between 8 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. We will
guarantee satisfaction or refund your money. We have a
complete selection of beautiful styles for Christmas pres-.
ents. ' ;
Open Sundays, 1 to 4 p. m.
THE RIGGARD STUDIO
Phone 571.
The (Peoples
WAUSEON.
Capital . ......
Surplus
Stockholders liability
DIRECTORS :
F. R, SMALLMAN
L. H. DEYO
W. H. EAGER
C D. GREENLEAF
Wo Interest on Certificates of
Thanksgiving Dinner
If you are going to have a roast turkey, chicken or
any other meats, please don't torment yourself or your
cook by trying to roast without a
- .
Granite Ballmont or a
Weaver Aluminum Roaster.
Kindly come in and see us before buying. ' ;
SCHLATTER & HOWARDS
'Pain in Back and Rheumatism
Torment thousands of people daily.
Don't be one of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rid
of the cause. Foley Kidney Pijllsi
begin their good work from the very
first dose. They exert so direct an
action on the kidneys and bladder that
the pain and torment of backache,
rheumatism and kidney trouble is
soon dispelled. Fink & Haumesser.
Robert J. Stickley, child of Mr. and
Mrs. Gale Stickley, of south of West
barre, died Monday, November 17th,
aged three weeks. The funeral ser
vice was held from the home on Wed
nesday and interment made in Zion
cemetery. - The beretfved parents have
the sympathy of their neighbors and
friends.
NOVEMBER 21st AND 22nd
two days we are going to
for which to be especially
going to otter our entire stock of
Ladie's, Misses and Children's Coats at
a special discount price. This stock
consists of a beautiful assortment of
the latest and best models in a great
variety of colors and such fabrics as
Eponge, Matelasse, Aslrachan, Persi
ana. Iridescent Moleskin, etc. Our
entire coat stock is to be offered these
two days only at
Ten P:r Cent. Discount.
1
JEW 1 Jllk'
1458 tfHt4
Vii
t
Eager, Standish
Wauseon, O. (Near Arcade Bldg.)
YOU WILL BE THANKFUL
if you have a moderate sized
and . constant growing account
with a solid savings bank such
as this bank is. Your dollars
multiply here by reason of the
4 per cent interest we allow an
nually, together with its com
pounding. It's a comfortable
feeling one has who knows his
money is safe here and will be
get him more cash against the
time he needs it most.
State Ban!:
-OHIO
..........$100,000.00
i. 20,000.00
100,000,00
G. D. GREEN
C P. GRISIEB
Deposit and Savings Accounts
Toledo has been cnosen as the place
for the triennial convention of the
Modern Woodmen of America which
will be held during the week begin
ning June 16, 1914.
Ives -Edgar Co.
Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Wauseonv Ohio,
Services rendereAJn the proper
way. We have auto service and go
anywhere, day or night. Call
phones 9, 91 or 348.
Ambulance ready at any moment.
give our customers
thankful. , We are
& Matt