Fulton County tribune., December 05, 1913, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
COUNTY
BMW
i Jill -i t : A U
VOL XXXI
WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913
NO. 34
,j
f
, y!LLftGECpUNCIL
Council, Preparing for Its Demise
-Will, Leave Wauseon Well Lighted
Three New Light Agreements
-Acted On. Financial Status of the
- -Tillage.' ' ' ;, . ' , '
Therts remains but one more regu
lar meeting for the present council
and at the meeting last Monday even
ing there was evident in the actions
and conversation of the members the
fact that they' were looking forward
to their final dissolution and their
departure to the indefinable "some
where where the spirits of depart
ed councils may be supposed, to rest
or roast.
The general subject fit the meeting
luuuuuy iiikui migni we:i nave Deen
"light" and the action .taken by the
council mign wen ie summed up in
the mandate "Let there be liorht in
Wauseon!" After the usual routine
business Mr. John Hatt presented an
agreement signed by property own
ers on North Fulton street, to nay the
difference in cost for boulevard lights,
. me same as" mose already installed,
on North Fulton from Jefferson street
north to Hickory street The Coun
cil accepted the agreement and or
dered the amount now paid for light
ing that section of Fulton street ap
plied on the new system. This prac
tically completes the lighting of our
main street entirely with the mod
ern Boulevard system and it will be
at night a "White Way" from South
Park, north to the Wabash railway
crossing.
No sooner was the Fulton street
lighting question disposed of, than an
other agreement signed by the prop
erty owners around South Park was
presented and accepted by the council.
This action means that 'South1 Park
will be surrounded by a system of
the boulevard posts and that part of
the town - which has been anything
but a "blaze of g'ory" at night, will
be brought from darkness into light,
but the end of the lighting question
was not yet. Mr. Harry .Gingrich
presented a proposition to place the
iron posts on Beech street from Ful
ton street to Snoop avenue; he said
that the T. & I. Railway company,
through .the general manager had in.
timated their desire to turn the elec
tric current into a row of boulevard
lights on Beech street and do away
with the present overhead' lights.
According to the terms of their
franchise, the T. & I. Ry. must furn
ish light for Beech and Depot streets,
so that the only cost of the change to
Wauseon will be simply the first cost
, of the posts. Mr. Gingrich stated
that it would take about 13 posts and
that citizens and business firms had
already guaranteed a number of
these, he also stated that there was
some 500 feet of the frontage on
that street, that was public property
and stated that he would like to know
what the Council would do toward
furnishing posts. . The Council after
consideration passed a motion to
furnish four posts kind the light
committee were instructed to super
intend the installation of the costs.
The School Board will be asked to
furnish three posts. This will doubt
less end the progress in town light
ing for this season and it is certainly
a good record. 1
Permission was granted Messrs.
Fields and Nofzinerer to change the
route of moving the Trondle black-l
emith shop from Ottokee street' to
Fulton street; the building is to be
moved from its present location on
Jefferson street to the extreme north
end of Fulton street.
It may he interesting to note that
during its life of two years the pres
ent council has increased the bonded
indebtedness of the village, just $7,
200 and this covers the cost of inter
sections on the various street im
provements that have been put in;
this entire amount might have been
raised by next year's taxes without
having exceeded the maximum rate.
The Mayor of Wauseon was a mem
ber of the "Budget Committee" who
determined the monies to be raised
by taxation for public use in the
year 1914 and from him we glean the
information that the amount for
Wauseon village is $1,347 more than
last year and at the same time the
rate is less than it has been for many
years, 12 810 tnills; added to this is
6-10 mills levy for state roads which
is added by the state to all levies and
does not come within the maximum
rates. The total rate for 1914 will
be 13 3-0 mills or 2-10 mills lower
than it has been for many years. The
outlook for the new year and the
new council is, to say the least, encouraging.
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro
bats Court, -Etc.
Warrants Drawn.
Newall B. Newton Co., Supblies ...
Franklin Printing Co., sup. Attd...
Jam, White, judge election
Cha. H. WllUie tax redemption!. . .
Florin Filea, Sten. St caae ......
Harry Kimball, witness J. P.'
Slater A Noble, aervicea Sol. Com. , . .
Win. Doriot, bridge work
Geo. Porter, ditch work
1. B. MeQulllin, fee insane caae ...
Clara MeQulllin, asst. insane eat ...
Abraham Willaon, ditch work ......
J. H. Barden, ditch work
V. A. Griffin, ditch work
May Goraueh, witneaa lee
$ 4.40
2.26
1.00
. 291.87
6.26
. 2.10
. ' 2.00
8.26
. 169.06
, 16.48
8.62
. 22.60
. 21.00
. . 18.00
. 1.00
Transfers.
Elza Rarick to Ruben and Mary
Stahl, lot No. 8 block 7, John Gam
bers division to Fayette, $1,200.
Jas. Sanderson and wife to Ches
ter E. Thompson, 80 acres in section
36, Pike township, $4,500.
J. A. and Ada M. J. Brethauer to
William D. Fisher et al, lots 134 to
140 inclusive John Gambers addition
to Fayette. ,$1.00.
J. C. Palmer to L. U. Wallace, un-
divided one-half interest in lot' No.
409. Wauseon. $75.00.
' Martin C. Palmer to William' A.
Luthey, land in Franklin township,
$1.00.
William H. and Cora L. Mercer to
F. Mercer, lets No 377 and 378,
Wauseon, $1.00.
Samuel A. Biddle et al to Nora
V Ruppert, 34 acres in section 31, York
township. $1.00.
Fred and Belle Porter to Otto
: Schlegel, lot No. 96, Donnally's ad
dition, Waus'eon, $60.00.
Mary and Jos. Griesinger to Har
len E. Greisinger, lot No. 32, Pray's
addition, Delta, $250.
Chas. and Grace Isabelle Lewis to
Geo. and Lizzie Holerger, lot No. 27,
Sartrent's addition Delta, E1100.
Caroline Schlegel et al to James
McArthur, 19 acres in section 22,
York township, $2900.
Laura ' and A. M. Buhrer to Clar
a n WnV,. 1M. XIn Aft onA Al
Murbach's 3rd addition,' Archbold,
. $2,100.
Walter R.' and Jessie M. Tule to
Archie M. Smith, 25 acres in section
20, Gorham township. $1.00.
Walter R. and Jessie M. Tule to
Archie M. Smith, parcel land in Fay
ette, $1.00.
Ella S. and M. E. Ellsworth to
Smith and Tule, parcel land in Fay
ette. $250-
Alex and Rosa Grime to Emil
Gushman, 40 acres in section 32,
uerman township, $u,UUU.
Probate Office.
Guardianship of Lucille Munzer et
al, nnal account confirmed and Ad
ministrator discharged.
Guardianship of Floyd Phare, final
account confirmed and guardian dis
charged.
Guardianship of Clara Eicher. fin
al account confirmed and guardian
discharged.
Guardianship of Clair Hab'e, final
account confirmed and guardian dis
charged. - -
Guardianship of Ruth Ellen Lantz,
et al, 2nd partial account confirmed.
Estate of Georgia E. Weber, final
account confirmed and administrator
discharged.
George J. Oakley administrator vs.
Flora S. Beech et ai. Fred H. Wolf
appointed guardian ad litum. Sale
of real estate found necessary and
appraisement ordered.
Sale bill tiled in the estate of Mar
tin C. Palmer.
Mimster'3 license issued by the
court to Gilbert A. Edmunds, of Met
amora, O.
George T. Thomas, executor, vs.
Frank T. Bartlett et al. Hearing on
petition ' to complete land contract.
Court ordered executor to make deed
to purchasers.
Will of Harry A. Hoffman, will ad
mitted to probate and record. Widow
elected to take under said will.
Proofs of publications and notice
of appointments filed in the estates
of Maria Winzler and Henry Futter.
Guardianship of Christian is. Kupp,
1st and rinal account filed, hearing
set for Dc. 29th, 1913.
Estate of Allan S. Trowbridge, fin
al account filed and hearing set for
December 29th. 1913. Carl D. Trow
bridge ' appointed testamentary trus
tee of Mary Eva Skinner, under the
will of Allan S. Trowbridge. '
Estate of Sophrama Oakley, . ap
praisement filed and application to
sell at private sale filed and granted
by the court. Order of sale isr-oied.
Same returned and filed and deed or
dered.
Estate of John F. Raker, letters of
administration issued to John W.
Chamberlin. M. B. Hoyt, F. S. Woll
cott and Alfred DeLamar were ap
pointed appraisers. .
Will of George J. Uray, applica
tion to probate filed. Notice to wid
ow and next to kin issued. Hearing
set for Dec. 10th at 1 p. m.
Guardianship of Arthur Leichty et
al, letters of guardianship .issued to
Mary Leichty.
instate of Henry Yeager, final ac
count filed. Hearing set for Dec. 29,
1913.
Will of Joseph Valter, certificate oi
filing petition to contest will, in Com
mon Pleas Court filed.
Marriage Licenses
Wauseon, and Lillian M. Barnes, 18,
Wauseon.
Louis N. Mossing, 20, farmer.
S wanton, and Lena Paulsen, 22,
Swan ton. ,
Michael Scanlon. 37 bal 1 player.
Toledo, and Laura Rebeau, 34, Arch-bold.
Frank L'Estel. 21. farmer Swan-
ton, and Mabelle J. Clifton, 19, Delta...
Amos J. ' McDonnall. 24. farmer.
Colton, and Ruby A. Parish, 22, Del
ta. -
Fred F. Fitzimons, 43, carpenter,
Delta, and Minnie J. Murray. 37.
Delta.
Chester M. Harm, 22, farmer. Lib
erty Center, and Mabel A. Anderson,
18, Delta. . ,
Samuel F. Rashley. 30. insurance
man, Detroit. ' and Hazelle M. Van
darslen, 25, Fayette. '
New Cases in Court .
William A. Valter and Mary L.
Nickel vs. Nancy Valter et al. Con
test of will. '
William J. Harper vs. William T.
Sentle et al. Foreclosure and equit
able relief.
PUBLIC ECONOMY
A Citizen's Suggestion as to the Care
of Public Investments Town
Streets and Country Roads Can
Highest Efficiency Exist Without
Economy? '
A citizen of Wauseon made a re
mark the other dav that brought
with it a suggestion which we be
lieve should be carefully considered
by those who have the interests of
our town at heart. He said: "It is
a shame to turn over the fifty or six
ty thousand dollars of the peoples
money invested in streets during this
past season to someone who has no
knowlegde of how these streets
should be cared for; the village should
employ some competent person pre
ferably an engineer to devote his en
tire time to the care of the streets."
We believe that there is much of
good hard common sense in the above
remark. As a matter of fact it is
mighty poor economy to invest good
money in town streets or country
roads and then let them practically
alone and uncared for until they are
worn out, which will not be for very
long, and then repeat the process of
investing, more money to build them
new, when a 'comparatively small
amount of money, expended in intel
ligent and competent care of such
streets or roads would keep them in
good condition indefinitely.
- But its the peoples- money per
haps that makes a difference, and
then, it makes work for contractors
and keeps up the "High Cost of Liv
ing". No absolutely indestructable
never-wear-out, take-care-of-itself
road or street building material has
as yet been discovered. A road or
street doesn't wear out all over at
once, it starts to wear out in spots;
the old maxim, "a stitch in time saves
nine" applys in the matter of streets
as well as the small boy's breeches;
the point is to have some one on the
job who knows how and will take; the
stitch in time. In order to save (?)
the Deodes money and at the same
time save a public official from having
to spend part of his time either t
the infirmary or his rich relations, a
well meaning council does sometimes
aDDoint the marshal, elected by the
people at the . stupendous salary of
?150 per year, to be street commiss
ioner, at the rather moderate salary
attached to that office, by combining
the two offices one man can get near
lv enoup-h to sunDort himself and
family providing there isn't much of
a family. But this isn't all of the
system, a city engineer must be em
nloved to establish erades and look
after the plans and estimates for
sewers and street improvements, be
sides the city engineer an inspector
WAUSEON. BOYS
DECEMBER 6th
' DAY, TOMORROW,
..... X sjj'?, w4"f
1
Tomorrow. Saturdav. Wanspnn will
be turned over to. Wauseon's boys
and their annual tae dav.- This is
one of the great days of the year,
when every one wears a smile and a
white and blue tae and willino-lv
drops in a coin for the helping of the
boys work of the town and vicinity.
This is the third tag day under the
management of the Boys Brotherhood
and it is hoped that it may eclipse all
former days. During the past two
years the boys have divided the net
proceeds, with the City Hospital, their
offerings to the institution amount
ing to about $150; this year one half
of the proceeds will be p'aced in a
fund for the promoting of a public
recreation' park and swimming pool
for all the children of Wauseon,
something that is needed and would
prov a source of enjoyment and
pleasure and profit to the hundreds of
Children of our town and schools. It
is hoped every one will get behind
the boys in this proposition and "make
"Tag Day" a great "starter" for the
recreation park proposition. Twen-
l ty-f our boys will start out promptly
j at 9 o'clock and make a canvas of the
; residence district of the town, polite
jly cal'ing at the houses and receiving
any ottering ready for them.
Sixteen young ladies will begin
early down town and solicit the down
Itown sections, and will continue their
! efforts all day. You will help them
jby purchasing a tag early. Wear the
tags where they may be seen, so the
solicitors will not ask you to pur
chase the second time. The tags will
be sold from five cents up to any sum
that may be willingly given for' them.
must be employed in event of there
being any public improvements in
process.
Why not employ a street commis
sioner at a reasonable salary who
could, except in cases of special emer
gency, combine these offices; a man
who is an engineer, capable of di
recting the proper care and mainten
ance of the streets and also seeing
that his own plans and specifications
are carried out on public improve
ments ?
We are willing to admit that the
marshal's salary is nothing for the
village to feel proud of and that its
nothing against the marshal as a
man. or against the council that with
kind intentions and in order to"econ-
wjpjwiiv nun BViCCIi cuiiuma-
sioner. if he doesn't hannen to be
fully qualified for the job. Further
more we do not wish to "knock" nor
have we any "strings" to pull, but
simply by way of justifying our sug
gestion, we want to remark that we
are not convinced, just as an illus
tration, that the condition of Fulton
street; north, where the county has
been installing a new culvert, which
has made it necessary for teams to
be stopped and loads taken off from
wagons and carried across, automo
biles to be stalled and much "elo
quent" language to be wasted; a con
dition that has existed for weeks,
would have been necessary under the
management of a man qualified and
equipped to deal with the emergency.
We have a beautiful town, and we
have some of the best people in th
world in it; we want the town to
grow more beautiful and we believe
that there is room for improvement in
all .of us; in 'order to facilitate pro
gress and in the interests of efficiency
and economy we believe the citizen's
suggestion should be seriously considered.
There, will be a meeting of the
members of the civic league at the
library building on Monday evening,
December 18th, at 6:30. The object
of this meeting is to learn if there
are any families in Wauseon or vicin
ity in need of assistance.
MKS. LUU1SL.L.A HAM, Sec.
If your skin is scratched by a rusty
nail, apply Hanford's Balsam at
once., Ityill prevent blood poison.
Subscription Price Advances to $1.50
January First, 1914. f Reasons For
Increase Restated. Watch for Blue
Pencil Mark on Your Mailing Label.
Only three morb issues of the
Tribune before January 1st, 1914, at
which time we are under the necess
ity of raising the price of the Trib
une from $1.00 to $1.50 per year. We
have previously explained thbugh
the columns of the Tribune our reas
ons for making this advance but in
order that all of our subscribers may
understand our position we wish to
restate these reasons as briefly as
possible:
1. There has been a very consider
able increase in the cost of all mater
ial used by us in the production of
The Tribune. '
2. There has been an increase in
the price of labor in the past few
years amounting to fully 33 1-3 per
cent.
3. In order to maintain our office
in efficient condition, keep up the
quality and standard of The Tribune,
support our homes and meet our re
sponsibilities as citizens and taxpay
ers, it will be plaii to our patrons,
that in consideration of the fact that
it costs us from 33 to 50 per cent more
to produce the paper, the increase
is necessary. .
Many of our subscribers have paid
in advance at the $1.00 rate and there
is still opportunity to secure The
Tribune for this price by paying the
subscription before January 1st, 1914;
after that date we shall be compelled
to adhere strictly to the rate of $1.50
per year.
We are anxious to clear up our
books by the first of the year and in
orden to remind those who are in ar
rears for subscription we shall place
a blue pencil mark on the mailing
label on the paper. If these subscrib
ers will kindly settle or notify us of
some future time when they will set
tle we shall be very grateful.
All solicitors will wear identification
badges so the public may know they
are authorized to receive the offer
ings. The boys who make the canvas will
meet at the Brotherhood hall at 6:30
Friday evening to receive tags and
instructions and the young ' ladies
will meet at Brotherhood hall at 7
o'clock Friday evening to also secure
their instructions for the day's' work.
Every one should boost for the day,
even if you cannot give an offering,
speak a kind word for our Wauseon
CLINTON TOWNSHII1
GRADED UNION
All interested in Sunday school
work make your plans to attend
these meetings of the Graded Union
which will be held every two weeks
on Monday evening at the Library
building. The next meeting will be
December 15th, at which time there
will be decided a motto and keynote,
etc. 'Come, dig, know for thyself
about this great world wide move
ment the Sunday school.
Twenty-three counties of the state
received front line pennants at the
last state convention. Fulton coun
ty's pennant will be on exhibition at
the Graded Union.
At the regular meeting of the
Graded Union on last Monday, even
ing at the Library building the nomi
nating committee submitted the fol
lowing report which was adopted:
President C. J. Ives.
Vice President R. E. Edgar.
Sec. and Treas. A. W. Winegar
den Division Superintendents.
Elementary Mrs. Samuel Ruppert.
Secondary S. A. Miller.
Adult M. L. Alstetter.
Department Superintendent
M. L. Alstetter.
Grade Vice Presidents
Cradle Roll Mrs. B. G. Bowman.
Beginners Miss Albert Steumpel.
Primary Miss May Leu.
Junior Miss Florence Bayes.
Intermediate S. A.' Miller.
Senior Mrs. John Hatt.
Adult M. L. Alstetter.
' Department Vice Presidents
Home Mrs. Lewis Seidner.
Teacher Training Bert Seigel.
Temperance Mrs. Harley Hill.
Missions Mrs. J. H. Williams.
Sarah E. Beebe Cook, wife of R. R.
Cook, a former pastor at Tedrow,
passed away at the home of a daugh
ter, , Dr. Ethel Cook Carpenter, of
Lansing, Mich., Nov. 21str 1913, at
the age of 62. She was there for
medical treatment, they think for
cancer of the liver, and all was done
that kind loving hands eould do. She
was a great worker in the church and
Sunday school. Her Sunday school
class and friends kept flowers at her
bedside, which was a great comfort to
all, during the eleven weeks of prostration.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
The God whose Kingdom ruleth
over all, has again entered within our
ranks and removed from our midst
our comrade, W. P. Fouty, a member
of Losure Post, No. 35, G. A. R., Wau
seon, Ohio.
Therefore, be it resolved, that in
the passing of Comrade Fouty the
Post has lost a member in good stand
ing and that his absence from our
meetings will be sadly missed by all
his comrades and rurther be it re
solved that Losure Post extend to
the widow of the deceased and his
family our most sincere sympathy
and mourn with them in their loss of
a kind husband and father and that
these resolutions be printed in the
county papers and recorded in our
Post Journal.
P. H. BAYES,
I. F. HOFFMAN,
S. J. BOYERS, -.
Committee.
TO MY PATRONS
Last year the Princess Theatre of
fered you in a musical entertainment
the Salisbury Family which was re
ceived well by the musical lovers of
Wauseon. '
On next Wednesday night, Decem
ber 10th, the management has the
pleasure to announce another big
musical and minstrel show given by
the Pritchers Lady Minstrels. The
entertainment is o the highest class
and praised highly by every news
paper in the country. Remember
that all attractions playing here are
under guarantee or your money re
funded after the first act.
Seats will be on sale at Fink &
Haumesser's. )
Yours very truly,
W. W. CADDELL, Manager.
Not Beyond Help at 87.
Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive
kidney action and rheumatic pains,
are all evidence of kidney trouble.
Mrs. Mary A. Dean, 47 E. Walnut
street, Taunton Mass., g writes: "I
have passed my 87th birthday, and
thought I was beyond the reach of
medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills
have proved most beneficial in my
case." Fink & Haumesser.
Christmas Gifts for Mem
OUR STOCK OF SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
AND BOYS IS HERE !
MEN
. Do you realize that it is only 19 more days until Christmas and that
if you want to get HIM a gift you will have to be about it? -
WHY NOT get HIM something useful as well .as ornamental; some
thing HE can use, or something HE can wear ?
Our Stock Includes:
HANDKERCHIEFS of all grades from cotton to the fin
est grade of silk. .
, GLOVES: For comfort or for dress occasions. '
NECKTIES: The latest and most beautiful in styles, col-.
' ors and patterns.
TRAVELING BAGS: For a man who must make a fw
or many journeys a good traveling bag or suit case
is a most appropriate gift. 1
UMBRELLAS: We have them in great variety.
SHIRTS: All kinds and grades, fancy dress, negligee and
work shirts.
COLLARS AND CUFFS: We have a standard line and the
up to date styles. V .
RAINCOATS: A good raincoat is indispensable to the
man or boy who must be out in all kinds of weather.
MEN'S HOSIERY: We carry in stock the leading makes
and can furnish men's hose in all materials and
shades.
HATS AND CAPS: Find 'out what size HE wears and
surprise HIM with a nice Fur cap.
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION are the many articles
that men and boys of all ages would appreciate and
which may be found in -our store.
CLOTHES
For Men, Young Men and Boys. Our Suits and Overcoats either
in Ready to Wear or Custom Made rank second to xnone in any particular,
including the price.
DOMITIO &, RUPPERT
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers
YOUR FURS
AND HIDES
will b Unned and manufactured the right war,
If sent to
THE BLISSFIELD ROBE AND
TANNING CO.
Yea do Bat Iut to' par a fancy price for a For
Coat, Far Robe, Far Mittena, For Rug or for a
Beautiful Far Set for your wife, when 70a farn
iih the Hide or Far.
Send at rear hide and Far and we will make
roa Btefai and valuable Far Garment at a mall
coat. ' ' '
Yen take bo chance when roa addrea your
hlppint- tag; to The Bliaalleld Tannery. We haTC
dene baaineu here for fifteen rear and dona it
right for thousand of customer.
We make beautiful Far coat and Far et for
ladles. For caps. Far gloves and mitten from
small fan, sach a Mink, Muskrats, Raccoon, etc
Cow and Horse hides tanned and made into Far
Coat, Robes, Mitten, etc With every Far coat
or Robe Job we will make roa a fine Far cap or a
pair of Guantlett mittena for $1.M. extra, from
piece of far left oyer.
We do Taxidermy work. Deer head mounted
on Shields. Deer skins tanned for Buckskin and
made into. Vest, Mitten and Glove. ,
Oar 1 page catalogue Illustrating and explain,
ing oar work sent free Yea are invited t call
and inspect oar plant.
BHssfield Robe and Tanning Co.
BLISSFIELD, MICHIGAN.
Pleas mention thi paper.
(38-6)
QUALITY PLUS DESIGN
"tI-US FINISH PLUS
"WORKABILITY" OR
PERFORMANCE
It la the Performance In the hands of the
killed mechanic that establishes the
Selline Value of the 2fiYgv2 1)03
Hammer.
Xa fMitkm. to the intrinsic value every
one of the many styles has tbia Plus
Quality thi superior finish this
balance.
Vpmfo&CB Hammers Kcommend
the whole tiamond Edge Line
"fipjygftfe Eqgsisji QtfumrPiEDGB"
JOHN A. ORON
Hardware, Stoves and
Auto Supplies
Princess
Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10th
Bigf Musical and Minstrel Entertainment
Given by the r: .
Pritchers Lady Minstrels
One of the cleanest Musical Shows on the road today
You will like the Music
You will like the Songs
You will like the Girls
Dontfailto see the Parade
PRICES Reserved, Adults, 35c and 50c;
Children, 25c Curtain rises at 8:15 sharp.
Christmas Shopping Now On
Before buying elsewhere,- come in and look
over our line for. these reasons: .
1st We carry the best line of goods that
can be bought for the money.
2nd. We can save you money on every article,
i A few suggestions for useful and-appropriate
gifts, which we carry, are
Wearever Aluminum Ware,
Silverware,
Food Choppers,
Coffee Percolators,
Carving Sets,
Electric Sad Irons, , .
Asbestos Sad Irons,
Toolsf all kinds,
Express Wagons,
Sleighs,
Skates, . '
Pocket Knives.
The best of all is the Free Sewing Machine
which can be bought at reduced prices during this
month. t
Schlatter & Howards
i
.