Fulton County tribune., December 19, 1913, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
ULTON
II
VOL XXXI
WAUSEON, OHIO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913
NO. 36
4 I
BUNE
II 11
1
.:'(
I -1
si 1
i M
it
; 1'
.1
!1
'J:
l fc
14
i '
-
i'-
It:
i t
I
ft
; FINftLMEETING
Council Held Their Last Regulai
Meeting Monday Evening. Bands
of New Village Officers Accepted.
Leggett. Street Assessment Ordin
ance Passed.
The meeting of the council on Mon
day evening was"- the last regu!ai
meeting of the present eouncil and
while there were no tease shed the
feeling - of impending parting - -was
somehow in the air. There were
present, clerk elect Orth and council
man v elect Bulger, presumably they
were on hand to learn "how it - is
done". Clerk Deyo read the minutes
of the ; last regular meeting which
5 were long enough to - give everybody
an opportunity to get quieted down.
An prdinance to assess a special
tax on property, bounding ' and abut
ting on West Leggett street, to meet
the cost of pavement on that street
'was passed. ' ' v
The clerk' was auhorized to secure
bids from the banks, for use of cor
poration ' money during the-next two
years. These bids will be up to the
next council to dispose of. :
The bonds of the following' officers
elected were presented and accepted
by the council: -' Roll Hoy, mayor;
Carl Orth, clerk; ' W. B. Harris,
treasurer; J. E. Cantleberry, mar.
shah W. D. Lyon, F. R. Guilford and
F. C. Smallman, members of Board
of Public Affairs; Mr. Oliver Mc
Lain was present to call attention to
the need of immediate attention to
the drainage in the northeast corner
of the town no adequate outlet having
1 been provided for surface water, on
Linfoot street east of Wood; the mat
ter was referred to the sewer com.
mittee but on consideration" it was
found that before the matter could
be attended to a joint meeting with
the township trustees would be nec
" essary; the matter was necessarily
left over for the new council.- Citi
zens were present to inquire why the
cross walk on Ottokee street at Syca
more and Walnut streets was not put
in; discussion developed the fact that
there had been "too many cooks for
this broth" and that workmen em
ployed to place the walk concluded to
put the walk where they thoughc it
ought to go instead' , of where 'the
council had ordered jt. The matter
was finally straightened out and the
Council adjourned. : '
HOW TO AVOID COLD
WEATHER OIEASES
1 To prevent cold weather diseases,
put your, body into a proper healthy
condition to successfully resist them.
Colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia,
" catarrh typhoid fever, . rheumatism
and other ailments may be escaped
in most cases, if this is done. Build
up your health and strength your
nerves and blood and entire body
into such ' Shape that you can count
on good health all during the winter
months by taking Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion, the ideal blood, nerve and
body buiider. - -
This is a remarkable medicine, but
a common-sense one. It doesn't stim
ulate. So-called "tonics" that stimu
late give you no permanent relief;
but leave you worse off than before.
Rexall Olive. Oil Emulsion contains
none of these harmful, stimulating in
gredients, such a3 alcohol and danger
ous and habit-forming , drugs. , Its
great benefit to you is through its
real nerve and blood and body-building
effects. ,- It nourishes, builds,
strengthents. Its merit does not rest
on making you feel Setter for a few
minutes at a time after taking it, but
on making you feel better as a re
sult of making you well, v . .
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is Vthe
ideal blood and nerve-food tonic. You
who are weak and run-down, and you
who are apparently well now, but
are liable to suffer from various cold
weather, ailments, use Rexall .Olive
Oil Emulsion to. get and keep well
and strong. For the tired-out, run-,
down, nervous, emaciated or debili
tated the convalescing growing
children aged people it is a sensi
ble aid to renewed strength, better
spirits, glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion king of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies is
for freedom from stcKness of you and
your family.' You'll be as enthusias
tic about it as we are when you have
noted its pleasant taste, its strength
ening, invigorating, building-up, disease-preventing
effects. If it does
not help you, youf money will be giv
en back to you without argument.
Sold in this community only at our
store The Rexall Store one of more
than 7,000 leading drug gtore3 in the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain. Read & , Wager, Wauseon,
Ohio. ;
FAIR NEWS
The annual meettne of the Atrri-
cultural Society Saturday did ' not
draw a large attendance. President
Fraker called the meeting to order
and called for a financial report from
the secretary and treasurer which
was given as per report of auditing
committee: ; -
Total receipts 1913 ..... .'. $7256.91
Cash on hand at beginning
of year 61.16
Total to be accounted for.. 7318.07
Total orders paid during year 7303.25
Cash on hand Dec. 5, 1913 14.82
Indebtedness at beginning of
year .................. 2400.0Q
Paid on indebtedness all the
county money 957.46
ADVERTISED LETTERS
George Atha, Mr. Fred Baker, Mr.
Eldin Eicher, Mr. Joe .Fethers, Hol
berg Bros., Mr. Sam Hyman, care
Davis Livery; Mr. Vasile Qude, John
Klocke.
In calling for the above letters al
ways mention -the fact that they were
"advertised."
J. F. OUTCALT, P. M.
If you should get burned while
cooking your Christmas dinner 'Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh will instant
ly give relief. ,
Appropriate- presents for grandpa
and grandma that are sure to please
at Dimke's Xmas store.
Present indebtedness . . ....$1442.54
Nominations for board members
was called for and S.. W. Sipe was
named for Amboy,A. C. Lloyd for
Gorham, J. L. Verity, W. C. Borton
and S; A. Biddle for Dover township,
O. E. Somers for Swancreek township
and Dr. A. J. Kline, member at large.
The vote resulted in the election of
S. W. Sipe, A. C. Lloyd, J. L. Verity,
O. E. Somers and Dr. A. 'J. Kline.
The retiring members, Mr. .B- F.
Prickett and- Mr.- W. C. Borton, .are to
be congratulated upon their splendid
record as members of the board and
of the standing to which our fair has
attained during their tenure of office.
The new members are men of ability
and areto.be congratulated for hav
ing Jaeen selected to assist m the ad
ministration of a live issue, "The
Great Fulton' County Fair".
In the re-oreanization T. H. Frak
er was elected president; S. W. Sipe,
vice president; E. P. Ames, secre
tary; C. A. Knapp, treasurer. The
date of the revision meeting is Jan.
21 in the court house. All are invit
ed. ' ' y :. '
, E. P. AMES, Sec'y.
CHRISTMAS SACRED CONCERT
The large choir of the M. E. church
will give a concert of Sacred Christ
mas music at the M. E. church at the
regular preaching hour next Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock. Ihe program
is as fo'lows: .
Prelude Grand Offertoire DeNeal
Thayer.
Carol Silent Night, Holy Night
Gruber. '
Hymn No. Ill Hark the Herald
Angels. ( . . .
Prayer. .
Anthem There Were Shepherds
(from the Messiah) Handel.
Offertory Berceuse SDinney.
Solo O Holy Night, Adam Mrs.
Rillon Holmes.
Hymn No. 115--While Shepherds
Watched Handel.
t Address.
Anthem Sing, O Heavens Tours.
Hymn No. 1250 Come All Ye
Faithful Portugese. '
Postlude Jubilante Deo Silver.
Benediction. . '
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Bible school 9:30 a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance 6 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.
The third quarterly meeting for
the conference year will be held next
Saturday and Sunday. Rev. G. A.
Hettler, of Jackson, Mich.,, the pre
siding elder of Detroit district, will
preach at two o'c'ock on Saturday afr
ternoon. The business meeting of the
quarterly session will follow the
preaching . service. , All official mem
bers are expected lo te present. . The
presiding elder wi'l preach again in
the evening at 7:30V
The Sunday service will be held in
the St. Paul church, three miles east
of Ottokee, at 10 a. m., standard
time. Rev. Hettler will preach morn
ing and evening. The evening service
at 7:30. Everybody invited to all
these services. .
H. A. FRYE, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL SCHEDULE
In the Interest of 1
. Church-Going
- Refuse to measure the first day of
the week by its pleasures, but meas
ure it by its privileges and duties.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preachine service at 11. ' Subject:
The Virgin-Birth. '
Christian Endeavor at 6. Subject:
The , Christmas Spirit, and How it
May Prevail.
Preaching service . at 7 Subject:
A Mighty Man Made Mightier.
Next Thursday evening at 7, pray
er meeting. Subject: Christmas
Thoughts. -
Choir rehearsal Saturday aiternoon
at 4. , . v
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Knnffov anfinnl. 9:30. The Christ-
maa avawiao Ax1 11 Ka lipid Sit. t.IlP
church Christmas eve. A fine pro-
v.: J 1
gram 13 ueing unaiiKcu BUU " lc
invited.
Preachinc service. 10:30. Christ
mas sermon by the pastor.
Kpworth League, t:ui. .
Alrtl- tlio inii- -will ci vp ft sacred
concert consisting 'largely 'of Christ-
mas music. . aiub piuuuacs u. . uc
fine musical treat' and a cordial invi
tation is extended t6 all.-',',' -'
C. W.,. HOFFMAN, Pastor.
U. B. CHURCH
Preachine. 9 to 9 :45 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 . m.
Christmas sermon 7 p. m."
To these services all are invited,
who are not in religious services.
Prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Wednes
day. '
J. H. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
fife pes
Evangelists Close Their Meeting in
Wauseon Sunday Evening. "Eighty
four Persons Added, to the Church.
Evangelists Conducting Services at
Delta.
With an audience that crowded the
great new tabernacle erected by Ev
angelist Clyde Lee Fife, head, of the
Fiie Bros. Most Musical Evangelists
in the World, and many men standing
around the walls, the Fife Bros, Re
vival came to a whirlwind close on
Sunday night in the city of Wauseon.
All during the closing day the evan
gelist preached like . a steam engine
in breeches. He landed body blows
on sin and exhorted with all long
suffering and kindness. - When the
day was finished and the revival
closed, eighty-four people had come
forward and. the revival was filled
with great joy in the closing hours.
The Evaneelists profess themselves
well- pleased with the revival and both
the pastor and the people of the Chris
tian church testify to the fact that the
evangelists have been a help and
brought a blessing to all. The pas
tor continued the meetings by preach
ing on Thursday evening. Monday
the Fife "Brothers opened a meeting
in Delta which will continue through
out the present week. They enter
tained the entire student body of Del
ta Public schools on Tuesday morn
ing and Friday night has been desig
nated as school night in the ' Delta
meeting.
A movement has been inaugurated
whereby the; business men of Wau
seon will purchase the tabernacle al
lowing it to remain standing until
after the Chautauqua in Wauseon
next summer.
BOYS NOTES
The Juniors will meet next Mon
day . evening at 6 o'clock. Business
session will begin at. 6:30. Do not
forget next Monday evening. .
The boys orchestra will meet for
practice at Mr. Ives home next Wed
nesday evening at 7 o clock. Note
the change in evening.
A short program will be given at
the Junior meeting Monday evening,
also election of officers will be held.
A number of the boys are assisting
in the stores during the holiday season.
The boys will enjoy their holiday
vacation; mome boys desire work. If
you can use a boy, phone Mr. Ives.
Bryan neise will spend his vacation
working on the farm.
Howard and Lowell McClarren and
Ralph Howard will also help with the
chores at their , pleasant country
homes while enjoying vacatio.
Orvm Giffey and Jay Chamberan
were reported " sick, at the intermed
iate meeting Tuesday evening.
The . boys are pleased with their
"tag day" results and wish to thank
all who so willingly purchased tags,
f For Cracked Hands
In rough work, when the hands be
come cracked, Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh will quickly heal them. Sim
ply apply the Balsam the same as
for open wounds.
We have a fine stock of primroses,
cyclamen, scarlet carnation- .plants,
azaleas, and ferns, just right for
Christmas gifts.
. WAUSEON FLORAL CO.
Many thanks to my comrades of
the G. A.-R. for the beautiful flowers
they sent me when I was sick.
DANIEL DULL.
Gifts for mother, that are useful
and sure to make her happy at
Dimke's Xmas store.
For sores of , any kind apply Han
ford's Balsam. ,
REVIVAL TO BE HELD AT
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
The members of the Church of the
Brethren have been very fortunate in
securine the services of Elder J. E
Parboe and wife, of Red Cloud, Neb.,
now at Bethany iiible school, Chicago,
111., to hold a two week3 Revival meet
ing at the Brethren (known as the
Dunkard) church, located one mile
north and three and one-half west of
Wauseon or two miles south and one
half mile west of Tedrow, to begin
Saturday evening at 7:30. Services
Sunday morning and evening and
thence through the following two
weeks Elder Jarboe and wife are very
active workers in the religious field
being the Nebraska state workers for
the Church of the Brethren.
Everyone should hear him as ' he
will deliver God's messages in their
purity and holiness to a dying world.
The members of this place have been
holding prayer meetings, praying for
the success of the Revival; all chris
tian people are invited to join with
them in prayer for the extension of
God s kingdom for we know that by
the effectual, fervent prayers of
God s people much can be accom
plished. 1 ,
Come out to the services and brine
others with you that the seed which
will be sown may fall upon good soil
and in due time they shall receive the
reward. 1 - ' - .
PARK IMPROVEMENT
The trees on South Park have been
thinned out this week; they were so
thick that it was impossible for the
grass to grow and the density of the
tree tops made this park an ideal
place for a bird roost. The presence
of hundreds of grackles,. or black
birds and the exclusion of sunlight
and air during the summer season
made this park anything but a beau
ty spot. Next spring a system of
boulevard lights will be placed around
the park and the thinning out of the
trees will permit the light to pene
trate to every part of the park, this
will it is believed effectually rid the
park of the black bird nuisance and
at the same time make the park a
light and safe place to walk in the
evenings. The tennis court on this
park has been enjoyed by scores of
young people during the past season
and the park committee of the Board
of Public Affairs are to be commend
ed for the improvements the" have
made during the year on this park.
A FAREWELL SURPRISE
About twenty-five old soldiers and
their wives gathered at the home of
their comrade, S. A. Miller, on East
Oak street, .last Monday evening. On
behalf of his comrades, Mr. Levi Hoy,
in well chosen words presented Mr.
Miller with a gold-headed cane; Mr.
Miller responded in his usual happy
manner. A lunch was served by the
ladies present and the evening was
spent in a way thoroughly enjoyed by
a1l who were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller expect to leave this week for
their winter home at Windermere,
Florida. . ,
COUNTY AFFAIRS
V
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro
bate Court, Etc.
New Cases in Court.
Myron A. Beecher et al vs. Ed
Schad et al trustees of Dover town.
shiD. Injunction.
Fstell H. R;orick vs. Mrs. Truman
Baker et al. Quiet title .
Simon TClonfpriKffiii-i wo .Tav.K w.
ner. Money only.
Fannie Klopfenstein vs. Jacob Wer
ner. Money onlv.
' Transfers -
Marv E: and HpTirw SmifTi to Mirt
nie Sebring, lot No. 10, John Gam
ber's addition Fayette, $2,000.
Chas. A. and Marv J. TTihhm-1 In
Haade L. Hibbard, lots 39 and 40,
I T I '. . 1 3J T 1 1 " rt i ... .......
m.iuaru s aaamon Bpnngnill, $l.uu.
Harriet E. Gillis to Arthur and
I.ula M. Gillis. land in'OnrVinm nnH
Michigan, $2,000. v
Charles M. Smith to Otto Schlegel,
lot No. 35 Beechwood, Wauseon, $850.
John and t Vinri n d (.1 trov n T t-
Lower, lot No. 8, Elmira, $150.
ueo. wuison to Jos. Schrembs,
Bishop, land in Fulton townshin. $1 nf)
for cemetery purposes.
aivin ana listen tSrillhart to Silas
G. Richardson, 80 acres in section 19,
Swancreek township, $1.00.
Jacob and Sarah "Miller to Caroline
Schlegel, part lot No. 114, Gates ad
dition Delta, $1100.
Henrv R Hfsnn n William M.mn
20 ' acres in section 26, York town
ship. $2800. ' )
Blanche A; Stevens to Elias Pat
terson, miit claim HppH vf Sfi ocrou in
section 1, Franklin township, $50.00.
Marriage Licenses
Charles H. Thomas. 33. harhpr
Swanton, and Minnie May Wooleav
er, 315, Swanton.
Jas. Isaac Mvers. lahorer. Favpt.tA.
and Elsie W. Gortner, Fayette.
vern u. Kobasser. 24, farmer,
Swanton, and Edna M. Fleming, 24,
Swanton.. '
leased. Hearing set for Dec. 30th at
1 p. m. Notice of hearing to be giv
en said trustee.
Estate of Ellsworth I. Deck, hear
ing on application to dispose of des
perate claims held on Dec. 10th.
Will of George Bell, application to
probate made. Hearing set for Dec.
19th at 1 p. m.
Report of County Board of Visitors
filed with the court.
Estate of Amos Johnson, hearing of '
claim - of Exc. against said estate,
held on Dec. 11th. Judgment allow
ed Exc. in the sum of $458.
Guardianship of Barbara Rupp,
hearing held on Dec. 11th. Court
found it necessary to appoint a guar
dian. Guardianship of Josephine Snyder,
1st partial account filed." Hearing set
for January 12th, 1914.
Estate of Anthony Wesley Baer,
letters testamentary tedued to Hen
rietta Baer. Application for order
dispensing with appraisement grant
ed. . ,
Estate of Fred H. Morgan, final ac
count filed and hearing set for Jan.
12th, 1914.
Warrants Drawn.
Mary A. Reed soldiers relief for Dec..$ 4.00
W. S. Egnew. pay roll Inf 125.00
E. H. Patterson, bridcre work .11 a tin
J. A. Wells, painting Inf 1.40
Koy Kimerer, painting Inf. .. '7.20
W. S. Egnew, sal. Inf. Supt and Matron 80.00
H. H. Ham, Atty indigent prisoners .. 65.00
J. M. Chamberlin. coroner's case fees. . a.20
Harry Jameson, Rodman ditches and
roads lfi.Ofl
M. E. Hattern. teachers ex 10.00
O. i. Dodge, Teachers ex. 10.00
C. P. Weber, Teachers ex. and Clk. .. 14.00
G. H. Koester, Teachers ex. Janitor .. 1.00
Frank Kling bridge work . . . . J70.00
N. C. Wright, repair furniture 8.85
White & Rorick, Groceries Inf 57.80
rred Cromnger. court constable 22.60
W. H. Maddox, Board Charities exp. .. 11.40
E. P. Ames, ditch work 55.00
E. P. Ames, ditch work 60.40
W. J. Acker, bridge work - 49.70
California, Woman Seriously Alarmed
"A short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal of annoy
ance. I would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
inflamed I began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying
she had used it for years. I bought
a bottle and it relieved my cough, the
first night and in a week I was rid -of
tle cold and soreness of my lungs,"
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by all dealers.
ELECTION NOTICE
The annual meeting of the North
western Ohio Mutual Rodded Fire
Insurance Co. will be held on. Satur
day, December 20th, 1913, commenc
ing at 10:00 a. m. and ending at 3:00
p. m. standard time. Officers to be
elected are secretary, treasurer and
two directors. -
ELLSWORTH DE GROFF, Sec.
Probate Court
Guardianship of Robert F. Elton.
hearing on 1st partial account contin
ued.
Guardianship "of Marv C. Grime et
al, 2nd partial account confirmed.
Estate of Ellen Ackley. final ac
count confirmed and administrator
discharged.
Guardianship of Mabel G. Roe, et
al, 5th partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Oarrie Emerick,
6th partful account confirmed.
Guardianship of John Fogelsong et
al, 3rd partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Jas. M. Fenton;
4th partial account filed and hearing
set for Jan. 5th, 1914.
Estate of David luerallat, 1st final
account filed, hearing set for Jan.
5th. 1914.
Henry E. Soles administrator vs.
Elmer R. Soles et al, appraisement
of real estate filed. Application to
sell at private sale granted. Order
of sa'e issued. - -
Trusteeship of Mary Eva Skinner,
inventory and 1st partial account
filed. Hearing set ror Jan. 5th, 1914.
Trusteeship of Robert S. Longneck
er et al, application filed. Bond filed
and letters of trusteeship issued by
the court to Fred M. Longnecker. In
ventory filed.
Estate of George W. Shaffer, final
account filed and hearing set for Jan.
5th. 1914. '
Estate of E'iza Stair, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Will of George J. 'Gray, hearing
held and will admitted to probate and
record. Widow elected to take under
said will.
Trusteeship of Mary Eva Skinner,
C. R. P. Waltz, surety of bond of
trustee, filed application to be re-
C. G. Caulkins, bridge work
H. E. Robinson, plumbing ......
Earl Hill, plumbing
Williams Co. Sheriff, fees
Wm. Brink bridge work. .
F. D. Becker, ice t
Frank Mc Arthur, Groceries Inf. ..
S. G. Roth, witness fees
Isaiah McConkey, Go. ditc,h job . .
C. F. Handy, Soldiers Com. Sal. ..
Wm. Fey, jitch work
Jim Slee, 'ditch work
Eliza Robbins, S. R. for Dec.
Jas. Grisier & Son, insurance
Beryll Reprogel, witness fees
Clifford Brace witness fees
F. C. Smallman, Groc Inf
Dan S. Wise, ditch work
C. H. Rathburn, sheep claim
.. 19.50
, . 2.40
. . 19.54
.48
.. 400.00
9.55
.. 76.18
. . 66.00
. . 20.00
5.00
.. 831.60
. . 8.00
4.00
.. 102.65
2.10
2.10
. . 21.60
.. 606.63
39.60
H. D. Meister. legal print 17.60
C. L. Seigneur, ditch work
A 0.1...U. j;t.k 1.
Geo. Ritchey Co.. culvert pipe.
apnngneld ttindery. supplies . . .
Dayton File Co., supplies . ...
Geo. Inman bridge plank
W. H. Stowell, bridge inspector .
Pettisville Cream Co., butter Inf.
J. B. McQuillin, fees for county
Clara McQuillin,. fees insane case
Wm. Leist, repairs Inf. .........
Anna Leist, repair Inf.
Burton Willson. Rodman ditch
Robert Cook, ditch work
Anson Willson, ditch work 91.90
G. W. Kuhn, witness fees '. . . .1 .70
A. L. Curtis repair C. H. .' 1.95
Isaiah McConkey. Clinton ditch No. 1054 217.50
21.84
2.00
52.84
7.00
10.80
64.38
20.00
42.57
38.82
8.52
15.80
4.80
1.00
10.00
OFFICERS ELECTED
The following officers were elect
ed by Losure Post, No. 35, G. A. R.,
at their annual election held Satur
day, Dec. 13th: - I
Commander, I. E. Bayes; - S. V,
Levi Hoy; J. V., A. S. Van Nortwick;
Q. M., C. M. Spring; Chaplain, H. A.
Haughton; O. D., A. Hogeboom; O.
G., S. J. Boyers; Patriotic Instructor,
S. A. Miller; Trustee, Levi Hoy; del
egate to Dep't Encampment, S. M.
Stevens; alternate, C. M. Spring.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Fulton
County Mutual Insurance and Aid
Association will be held at the Court
House at Wauseon, Ohio, on Wed
nesday. January 14, 1914. Directors
meeting at 10 a. m. Members meet
ing at 1 p. m. Amendments to the
constitution and by-laws will be sub
mitted for adoption at this meeting.
Every member is duty bound to be
present. TT
When your horse goes lame, rub
Hanford's Balsam thoroughly.
on
ALAND APPR
OfWE GIFTS
You will find a wide range to choose from in selecting a Christ
mas gift for a man or boy. Our stock is so large that we cannot specify
all of the many beautiful articles suitable for gifts which we are showing
You are cordially invited to come inand see for yourself.
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS
If in doubt, send flowers for Christ
mas. The propriety of flowers as
gifts is unquestioned and they are
always joyfully received.
' , - WAUSEON FLORAL CO. '
CHRISTMAS
CUTLERY
TWBEST THAT'S MADE
COMPLETE LINE OF
N Skates, Sleds, Wagons, .
One thousand other useful presents
John A. Cron
HARDWARE STOVES AUTO SUPPLIES
SILK HOSE wfrH TIE TO MATCH Splendid assort
ment of shades, in beautiful gift boxes, various shapes
and "designs.
OOZE LEATHER HANDKERCHIEF CASES In a vari
ety of colors; each case contains four high grade lin
en handkerchiefs in sanitary package ; the price is sur
prisingly low for the value. '
SUSPENDERS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, MUFF
LERS, GLOVES In specially designed Christmas
boxes.
COMBINATION SETS Including stickpin and tie clasp, in
neat box, a very appropriate gift for man or boy.
JEWELRY For men : Scarf pins and fobs, coat and vest
1 chains, etc.
FANCY WAISTCOATS Pajamas, housecoats, llackinaws,
umbrellas, gauntlet gloves, night robes, shirts, hats,
caps. These are only a few items from our stock.
I
Our Holiday Stock has not displaced our splendid line of
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
for Men and Boys. This store is the home of the FAMOUS KAUFMAN
PRE-SHRUNK CLOTHES. We carry a full line of suitings in all the
best weaves and patterns. .
DOMITIO &, RUPPERT
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers
YOUR FURS
AND HIDES
will b tanned and manufactured the right war.
If aent to
THE BLISSFIELD ROBE AND
TANNING CO.
Tan da not hava to par a fancy prlca for a Far
Coat, Far Kobe, Far Mittena, Fnr Rur or for a
Beautiful Far Set for roar wife, when 70a furn
ish the Hide or Far.
Send aa your hides and Fan and wa will make
roa useful and valuable Fur Garments at a small
cost. '
Ton take no chances- when yon address your
shipplnr tax to Tho BlissBeld Tannery. We hare
dons business hers for fifteen years and dona It
Tirht for thousands of customers. ,
Wt make beautiful Fur coats and Fur sets for
ladies. Fur caps. Fur cIotcs and mittena from
small furs, snea aa Mink. Muskrata, Raccoon, etc
Cow and Horse hides tanned and made Into Far
Costs, Robes, Mittens, etc With every Far coat
or Robe Job ws will make you a fine Fur cap r a
pair' of Guantlett mittena for tl.00 extra, from
pieces of fur left over. ' 1
Ws do Taxidermy work. Deer heads mounted
on Shields. Deer skins tanned for Buckskin and
made Into Vests, Mittens and Gloves.
Our It pate catalogue lllustratlnt and explain
ing our work sent free. You are Invited 4a call
and inspect ear plang.
Blissfield Robe and Tanning Go.
BLISSFIELD, MICHIGAN.
Please mention thia- paper.
(88-6)
R. R. COQW & SOW
PRACTICAL METAL WORKERS
Roofing. Spouting, Ceilings, Metal Shingles
Round Pair, 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
Oak'
ano.
"THE CAR WITH A CONSCIENCE"
Sold . -
H. ft; PAWLIWG
' Demonstration Any Time, Any Where, Any Place.
LEWIS J. RYAN
- The Auctioneer '
Wauseon, Ohio
, ? - . -
Is a Live Wire in the auction business. He 'goes
far and near and wherever he goes he is never
known to fail to please his patrons on live stock
and farm sales.
, TERMS: One cent on the dollar. Satisfac
tion on your part or no pay.
Write or. wire me for dates
OAK SHADE OR LYONS MUTUAL
II ' ' ' IT ill
B (. llliii'iii'iiliili""'."li!'!r'''
I fPlfl I 33l
lltfllH :UmV::l
h i mi
Artistic Walls
at Small Cost
. r
YOU don't have to spend a fortune
to decorate your Walla and Ceilings
in the latest and most artistic way. ,
, You can do so economically with
This Sanitary, Durable Flat Oil Finish
comes in 24- soft and velvety . colors.
PEE GEE FLATKOATT is washable
and retains its original beauty and
brightness for years to come.
FR17T7 ROOK" Ask us or
write direct
to Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., Inc.,
Louisville, Kentucky, for beautiful
ly illustrated book "Modern Method
of Finishing Walls. "
Fink & Haumesser
WAUSEON, OHIO
FROM FIELD TO THE HOME
comes Purity N Flour the best ever
milled and the best ever' made into
bread. It is a brand that pleases the
housewife because it saves her a lot
of trouble and anxiety good Flour
assures good bread, rolls and biscuit,
fou know. When once tried Purity
'lour is always asked for because it
gives uniform satisfaction to those
who use it.
HANSON & BRESSLER
r THE FEED MEN ,
- Have you used Purity Flour T
None better. . .
! 1
e
'
V4