Fulton County tribune., January 09, 1914, Image 1

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

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FULTON
, i ' Auditor, County 1-1-14 V
'. A' ' L
. . .
COUN
RIBUNE
VOL XXXI
WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914
NO. 39
7
ML MEETINGS
Initial Meeting of Council, BoaH of
Education and Fire Department.
Council Committees Appointed Fin
ancial Report of Past Year.
The new council met for the first
time last Monday evening and every
' member of that body was present.
The men with whom, our village gov
ernment will rest for the next two
years as they appeared around the
council table Monday evening 'Were
Mayor, Rollo Hoy; Clerk, Carl Orth;
Councilmen, C. J. Ives, C. . T. Pon
tious, H. F. Dimke, Chas. H. Jordan,
George Howard and Charles Bulger.
There were present also, the present
marshal, James Cantleberry, the re
tiring , marshal, Clarence Onsted,- and
the retiring clerk, L. H. Deyo. The
extra chairs were well filled with
! citizens and the start of, the new city
' government was ' altogether auspic
ous. Chas. Jordan -. was made presi
dent of the council, Roscoe Darby was
appointed city solicitor, . and the
Peoples State Bank ' was made the
depository for the city's money;: their
bid of 1V per cent , on daily balances
having been found the best. -, ,
The mayor announced the ' com
mittees of the council as follows :
Finance:' Jordan, Bulger, Ives;
Street: ' Dimke, Howard, ' Jordan;
Sewer, Pontious, Ives, Jordan; Side
walk, Bulger, Ives, Jordan; .Build
ing, Howard, Pontious, Bulger; Light,
Howard, Dimke, Pontious, i '
Appropriations - for the various
funds for the first six' months of the
year were considered and a resolu
tion passed confirming the - amounts
agreed upon was passed. The trus
tees of Clinton township were pres
ent and the mayor announced a re
cess of the council in order that a
joint meeting of trustees and council
might be held; at this meeting the
- matter of sewerage for surface wat
er in the northeast corner of the vil
lage was discussed and finally left
for the - sewer committee and the
trustees to dispose of.
The question of the management of
the Wauseon cemetery was brought
, up; by a law enacted at the last ses
sion of the legislature the office of
cemetery trustees was abolished; the
question was referred to the city sol
icitor for information, to report at
the next regular meeting ; of the
- council.' . -
The council was reconvened and
there came before it for the purpose
of being sworn into office the follow
ing newly elected officers of the
Fire Department: Chief, S. " B.
Overmyer; Ass't Chief, H.- Robin
son Wardens, M. Border, P. Schletz,
H. .Yarnell and C. Kline. Ex-clerk
Deyo performed the formality of ad
ministering the oaths of office and
the mayor announced that the coun
cil and township trustees would hold
an executive session; the "general
public" withdrew and left the new
council and board of trustees to the
consideration of problems not yet
ready for general Knowledge.
C. Onsted's term as street commis
sioner does not expire until April, his
term of health officer having expired
Jan. 1st, James Cantleberry was. ap
pointed to that office.
The Board -of Education held their
first meeting and organized by elect
ing J. F. Outcalt president and J. C.
Paxson clerk. -
The last official document issued by
L. H. Deyo as retiring clerk of the
village was a report of the finances
of the corporation which is of so gen
eral interest to the citizens of Wau
seon that we publish it entire:
GENERAL FUND
Receipts
Jan. 1. ltl. Cash on hand ........ f 1253.2S
Tax collections 490.48
Fines collected I..,...,.-, 66.00
Licenses collected 30.00
t Continued on page Eight)
IS
That We are having Our
ANNUAL SALE
YOU
Motley to You
Our Prices are the Lowest and the duality-
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Domitio & Ruppert
SEALER OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES
The state legislature of 1911 so
amended the law , relative to the
county sealers of weights and meas
ures that it makes the appointment
of a deputy sealer of weights and
measures for each county obligatory.
This appointment is to be made by
the county auditor who by virtue of
his office is the county sealer and
the custodian of the standard weights
and measures. Through "some laxity
in the department of the Dairy and
Food Commissioner who has had the
validity of the law requiring the sale
of food supplies by weight ques
tioned and who has not yet found out
just where "he was at" on this point,
legally, the enforcement of this ap
pointment has not gone forward very
briskly. Auditors and commission
ers have hesitated to bring addition
al expense on their counties until ab
solutely necessary. Fulton county is
one of the last five counties in the
state to make this appointment.
Auditor Ackerman nas announced as
his appointee, Mr. Al Boger, of Ly
ons; the - probable expense to the
county for the first year will be $1,
000.00. It will be the duty of the
deputy sealer to test and standard
ize all scales, weights and measures
used in buying and selling in the
county; this will include farm scales
as well as those used by merchants.
The purpose is to protect both buy
er and seller and the enforcement of
the law will be to advantage of both.
A tentative canvass of the mer
chants of one of the counties of the
state by a prospective appointee dis
closed the fact that 95 pe cent of the
merchants were in ' favor of the en
forcement of the law.
"BASKET BALL .
The Excelsiors, of Toledo, cancell
ed their date with the Indians at the
eleventh hour. Our booking agent
proceeded ' to find a team and he
found one after many delays. West
Unity High arrived about 9:30 on
Dec. 31st. The game was a fast one
but we had them out classed and
outweighed, the final score being 48
to 4, in favor of the Indians. Mr.
George Davies . and the principal of
West Unity High refereed.
Tuesday, January 6th, the Indians
journeyed to Archbold and were de
feated, but we do not consider s this
a disgrace because for one thing we
were defeated fair, and square. An
other, the Archbold 'Germans . have
been together about four years; the
Wauseon Indians have not been to
gether before this year; the majority
of the Indians were the High team of
1912. ' ' Vernier starred for Archbold
and Harrison, starred .for Wauseon,
by making as many baskets while
guarding Fox as Fox did himself.
The final score was 55 to 20 in favor
of the ' Archbold Germans. Hermes
of the Buckeye Paints of Toledo ref
ereed. Moden substituted for Harri-
Line-up:
Forward
Forward
Archbold
Fox .
Vernier
Walvogel
Lonkey tl
Grimm
Indians
Barnes
Baker
v Spade
Center
Harrison-Moden
Guard
P(arker
Guard
BIDS ON PROVISIONS
Under the new laws of the legis
lature of 1913 the Board of County
Commissioners sent out notices to the
dealers , in groceries and provisions
throughout the county this weeir ask
ing for bids on three months' supply
of provisions for trie county infirm
ary. The notices specified the kinds
and amount of provisions required
and from this time forward provis
ions for this, institution will be pur
chased from the dealer making the
lowest Jbid- for furnishing the, three
months supplies. The bids will be
called for -every, three months.
WILY
liV
TO INFORM YOU
KNOW IT MEANS
is the Best
Clothiers and Tailors
LEST WE FORGET
An Old Story Retold. An Appeal
That It's Heroes Be Remembered,
From the W. R. C. of Fayette.
The story of the , war from '61 to
'65 has already been told and retold
for young Americans, and yet there
is room tor another re-telling. The
events of "61 to '65 will always form
a conspicuous part of American his
tory. .There are those who say let
by gones be by gones, let us forget
all about the' war. Men who talk
thus are not those whose life blood
watered the gory field, not those who
went promptlyto the front when
danger threatened, ready to sacrifice
life or limb upon the altar of pat
riotism. We know that the war is
over, the strife has ceased, the vic
tory has been won, but the story of
the great conflict will never diminish
in interest. Let us keep alive the
memories of gallant deeds of '61 to
'65. Let . us encourage the rising
generation to- honor the memory of
the heroes now fast passing away.
It will tend to promote patriotism and
national pride. , ;
Abraham Lincoln, said, I believe
this government cannot endure per
manently half slave arid half' free.
Slavery believed in by the South and
abhorred by the North was setting
North and South at enmity. The
United States of , America was be
coming sectional. In 1860 slavery
tinged everything. . It was in the
midst of this growing discord that
the presidental election of 1860 came,
and was what we call the climax, and
Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, was
elected president. .
' The most determined of the South
ern states was South Carolina and in
December, I860, passed an ordinance
of secession. Led n by ' the bold
step of South Carolina the other cot
ton, states followed, and in January
and February, 1861, similar ordin
ances of secession were passed by
Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Geor
gia, Louisiana and Texas and set up
a government under the name of the
Confederate States of America, with
slavery and .state sovereignty added,
anrl'slcwtori .Tpffprsnn Davis as presi
dent. They decided upon a seal and
flag and prepared to fleiena tneir ac
tion by war if need be. They all de
clared the North would not fight.
President Lincoln's inaugural ad
dress was full of the hope of peace
but firm and unfaltering in its pur
pose to maintain the Union, what
ever happened. . But Kina woras ana
brotherly appeals were of no avail.
The dealers of the South were deter
mined and, on the twelfth of April,
1861. the Confederate batteries in
Charleston Harbor opened fire upon
Fort Sumter. The South had struck
the first blow and that settled the
question in. the North. There was
but one response. The Union shall
be preserved. President Lincoln de
clared the Southern states in rebellion
and called for volunteers to put it
down. The struggle for life or death
was at hand. The president on the
fifteenth of April called for seventy
five thousand tnea.-nd Isxat times.
many responded, o The Confederate
government called for thirty-five
thousand volunteers and as in the
North four times as many offered
their services. M?.ny young men left
their comfortable homes, their stud
ies, their occupations, their pleasures
and their gains and with sword at
side or gun at shoulder to march
South or North to fight for a princi
ple dear alike to each. Almost four
years to a day the fight for life for
union for supremacy went fiercely on.
The seventy-five thousand volunteers
first called for in the North grew to
an army of three million men before
the end came. The thirty-five thous
and volunteers of the South grew to
EGESSftRT
a million and a half. When the end
came the cost of the fearful struggle
had been six hundred thousand North
ern and Southern lives and, six thous
and millions of dollars spent. This
it had cost to destroy the doctrine of
the sovereign power of the state as
opposed to the supremacy of the na
tion, to do away forever with slavery
on American soil, and to make of the
United States a real nation. This it
had cost to secure perpetual peace
and a lasting union to all Americans
forever- , .
Heart sickening as these state
ments are it was not all that entered
into the history of that war of all
wars. Brother against brother,
father against son, the parting
of husbands from wives and children,
many of them never to return. Suf
fering from cold and hunger and
need of comfortable shelter and the
confinement and ill treatment in
Southern prisons, away from home
and friends in a hostile land and
health, impaired of thoe who re
turned to their homes. And this is
only a part of that which could be
told.
What a contrast now after fifty
years has passed as we sit comfort
ably by our warm firesides with no
thought, of loved ones enduring the
hardships of war. The turmoil has
ceased long ago and we have no need
of fear, or unrest. But we will not
forget those who responded to their
country's call and put an end to sec
tionalism forever. We will not now
value lightly all that which trans
pired from '61 to '65 without some
recognition of its real worth to us.
- When it becomes generall known
what is to be accomplished the peo
ple of Fulton county will respond
nobly to the call for funds to erect a
suitable memorial next May on the
county court house ground at Wau
seon. Give a liberal offering and an
encouraging word and the work will
soon be finished. Let us give more
dollars for beauty and grandeur and
build better than we know. The Lord
loveth a cheerful giver. v
REVIVAL CONTINUES
At the Church of the Brethren
Thirteen Conversions Up to Mon
day Night. -
Th revival at the Church of the
Brethren conducted by Eld. J. Edwin
Jarboe, of Red Cloud, Nebraska,
was expected to close last Sunday
night but on account of the increased
interest for the salvation of souls
that are so near the turning point of
their lives, the. meetings were ro-
onced and will, nndoiihtpd'v rnntimip
over next Sunday. Elder Jarboe cer
tainly has done: and is doing a great
work in this vicinity. Thirteen souls
have shown their willingness to ac
cept Christ as their Saviour and live
the better life. 1 Twelve were received
into the church by christian baptism
Sunday and one making the good
confession Sunday evening. The
spirit of God . is certainly in our
midst, that we know, by what ourlMaining of Evolution The author
eyes have-een; our, ears have" heard f g C. , ijchmucker. Another book
ana our nearcs nave ieic
The members" of this place are be
ing awakened as never before and
made to realize the importance of
living the purer and nobler life in the
cause of the master. Elder Jarboe
a very forcible and impressive
speaker, active in the work for the
master, loved and respected by his
fellow-workers and all who know
him, heartily welcomed into the
homes of the community and leaves
lasting impression wherever he
goes. The community was sorry to
have Mrs. Jarboe and son leave them
before the revival closed. They left
last Sunday night for Chicago where
they will again engage in their stud
ies. Mrs. Jarboe, who had charge of
the gong service, was also a great
help to her husband and to the vicin
ity but as she could not stay with us
any longer , we are glad that Elder
Jarboe can stay with us and continue
the good work that is in progress.
Come out to the services and bring
others with you, tell your neighbors'
and friends and induce them to at
tend; help the work . along by the
presence of yourself and your friends.
Kemember the song service which
will now be conducted ''by the local
singers; come and come early. Sono-
service at 7:00,. preaching i at 7:30,
every evening.
State Highway Commissioner, James
R. Marker, to Issue Monthly Bulle
tinTo Contain Many Interesting
Features. '
Beginning the new year the State
Highway Department will publish a
monthly bulletin which will be sent
to good roads enthusiasts throughout
the state without charge. The bulle-
tin is to contain many f interesting
features, its object being to get into
closer touch with rural conditions,
and to stimulate interest in the good
roads movement. . The bulletin will
be the most complete of its kind ever
issued m this state, will be "printed
in attractive form, and will be eager
ly watched for by good roads advo
cates. One of the interesting features of
the January number will be an ex
planation of the dragging act, which
becomes effective in January, 1914.
The provisions of the act require
each board of township trustees to
appoint one of their members as
dragging : uperintendent whose duty
is to divide the township into drag
ging districts, of no more than six
miles of. road to each district, and to
supervise the dragging of all the
earth and gravel roads in such dis
tricts.
Contracts are required to be let for
such work by February 15th of each
year. ' The new law requires trus-
tees to set apart funds for dragging
purposes under- penalty of line for
failure to do so. ,
The January bulletin will contain
a copy of the road dragging act and
a simple design of a durable roaa
dr&i'. A free copy of this bulletin
will be mailed to any one interested
who sends a post card request to
James R. Marker, State Highway
Commissioner, Columbus, Ohio.
Those who are concerned with the
improvement of our roads in Fulton
county will watch with interest the
efforts of the township trustees to
faithfully administer the provisions
of the dragging act.
Do vou begin to cough at night
just when you hope to sleep ? Do you
have a tickling throat that keeps you
awake? Just take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. It will check the
cough and stop the tickling sensation
at once. Does not upset the stom
ach, Is best for children and grown
persons, i inK & Uaumesser.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
. v
New Books Added Fifty. eight Vol
umes of First Class Literature on
Subjects of Importance and
rent Fiction.
Cur-
iifty-eight new books have just
been added to the puDlic library. Of
these nineteen are of fiction and
eight of young people's fiction, while
the remaining thirty-one include
dooks of interest and useful to many
classes of people, some of the books
being of a verv Dractical natnrc.
Among the latter we find one on
"practical Tree Repair" by Elbert
feets, and another entitled "Choos
ing a Vocation" by Frank Parson.
Still another book entitled "How to
Write Letters" by J. W. Westlake
should prove of interest to older as
well as young people. For those
planning parties and entertainments,
'The Party Book'- by , Fales and
Northend should be interesting, con
taining as it does suggestions for
various kinds" of entertainments, de
scribing at length both games and
menus. -
For the hurried reader and stu
dent there has been placed in the ref
erence, room a small volume entitled
'A Handy Book of American Auth
ors" by L. H. Peet. It indexes many
contemporary as well as older writs
ers and their productions. Through
cne courtesy of Secretary of State.
H. Graves, there have also hep.n
placed in the reference room ' two
large volumes givine the debates and
proceedings of the last Ohio consti
tutional convention and one volume
containing the journal of the conven
tion. i nese cooks should be of help
to' high school debaters and ""others
interested in studvine the various
phazes of present day state and mun
icipal government, such as woman
suffrage, . initiative, referendum and
recall, workman's compensation,
child labor legislation, etc.
or the Sunday school worker and
religious student there are two ex
cellent books, one by Dr.. Washing
ton Gladden on ?Who Wrote the Bi
ble?", the other by J. T. Sunderland
under the title "Origin and Charac
ter of the Bible".
In psychology three books have
been added. One of these is by Pro
fessor J. R., Angell, of the Univer
sity of Chicago, and is entitled "Chap
ters From Modern Psychology". The
other two are .by the late William
James, perhaps the foremost psychol
ogist of the past generation. They
are entitled "The Meaning of Truth"
and "Pragmatism". 1
For the student of ShakesDeare
there. is Sidney Lee's "ShakesDeare
and the Modern Stage", and there are
also new complete editions of the
poems of Burns and Shelley.
A very practical book for parents
is that by the noted boy worker. Dr.
W. B. Forbush, entitled "The Coming
generation".
There is likewise a very readable
book on evolution, intended especial
ly for popular use and entitled "The
along the same line but with a prac
tical application is tnai Dy u. a.
Davenport entitled "Heredity in Re
lationV.to Eugenics".
Iwo books on economics are an
"Economic History of the United
States" by E. L. Bogart and "Our
Wasteful Nation", by .Rudolf Cronau.
There is also a "History of Com
merce" by Clive Day.
For women civic workers there is a
new book by W. H. Allen entitled
"Woman's Part in Government".
In history there has been added the
eighth and latest volume of John Bach
McMaster's excellent "History of the
People of the United States". This
brings Professor McMaster's history
to the Civil War period. There is al
so a ' new book on China entitled
"China's Story", by W.E.' Griff is.
t or young people there is "The
Story of Our Navy for Young Amerr
icans" by W. J. Abbot and a true
story of life among the Indians "en
titled "With the Indiana in the Rock
ies" by J. W. Shultz. Of other books
added for young people there is an
illustrated "Pictures That Every
Child Should Know" by Dolores Ba
con, and a book descriptive of the
organization of Camp Fire Girls, the
girls auxiliary to the Boy Scouts.
A second copy has been added of R.
L. McNaught's "Christmas Selec
tions". The new books in fiction with auth
ors are as for ows:
Adult Class
Broken Halo F. L. Barclay.
Iron Trail Rex Beach.
T. Tembaromr-F. H. Burnett.
Inner Flame-r-C. I. Burnham.
Golden Rule Dollivers Margaret
Cameron. ,
Hagar Mary Johnston.
Way Home Basil King.
Veronica F. M. Kingsley.
John Barleycorn Jack London.
Taste of Apples Jennette Lee.
Westways S. W;. Mitchell.
Otherwise Phylhs M. Nicholson.
Laddie G. S. Porter.
Miss Jimmy L. E. Richards.
Merrilie Dawes F. H. Spearman.
Keeper of the Vineyard C: A.
Stanley.
Cold S. E. White.
Story of Waitstill Baxter K.
P.
Wiggin.
Young 1'eople s Class
Texan Star J. A. Altsheler.
Annapolis Second Classman E
Beach.
Annapolis First Classman E.
Beach. :
Boy Scouts on Swift River T.
W.
Bureess. v
Plebe at West Point T. a. Ma-
lone.
West Point Cadet T. B. Malone.
Adventures with Indians P. V.
Mighels et al.
Glenloch Girl's Club G. M. Kem-
ick.
Nancy Lee's Spring Term Mar
garet Warde.
THJU IjIBKAKI AN .
LAYMEN'S MISSION
ARY CONFERENCE
The Laymen's Missionary Confer
ence in Wauseon will be held at the
Christian church beginning on Tues
day 'evenine next and continuing dur
ing the entire day, Wednesday, ine
topics diacmussed will be live and
full of vital interest. The speakers
are to be Rev. J. H. Husret. D. D..
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Detroit; Dr. Crist, of To
ledo, and Mr. Helms, of Todo. The
dates snouio De Kepi in mina oy an
men, Jan. 12th and ldth.
For Frost Bites and Chanped Skin
For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chil
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, there is nothing to equal Buck
len's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain
at once and heals quickly. In every
home there should be a box handy all
the time. Best remedy for all skin
diseases, itching eczema, tetter, piles,
etc. 25c. All drueelsts or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphiaor
St. Louis.
WEDDING
One of the interesting weddings
of New Year's day was that of Miss
Orilla A. Myers, eldest daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs. Uharles S. Myers, of
Washington township. Henry county.
and Mr. Harry M. Pontious, younger
son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Pontious,
or Liiberty township, Henry county.
The weddine was of more than us
ual interest since both the bride and
groom were graduated from the Lib
erty Center high school with the class
ol lyiu and are very popular among
Liberty Center's most cultured so
cial circles of youner people. The
bride was for three, vears a success
lui teacher in Washington schools and
was very popular with both parents
and pupils. The groom is an enter
prising young farmer and very dodu-
lar in nis nome town ana community.
The wedding was celebrated by the
bride's pastor. Rev. J. C. Crider. at
tne residence of the bride's parents
at high noon, Jan. 1st, 1914. The
wedding party entered the parlor to
the strain of . Mendelssohn's wedding
march "Midsummernight's Dream",
exquisitely rendered on the piano by
Miss Jennie ceiter, of .Napoleon, who
also played softly during the cere
mony, "Meditation", by Morrison.
I he bride wore a beautiful gown of
tan satin, trimmed -with lace and the
groom was dressed in .conventional
black with white cravat. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Gay-
etta Myers, also a teacher, and Mr.
Byron E. Pontious, brother of the
groom. 1 student at Ohio State Uni
versity, acted as best man. An elab
orate wedding dinner was served in
the dining room. ' .
lhe guests were informed that the
bride's parents were married on the
hrst of January just 24 years aeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers were heartily
congratu'ated on so fitting a cele
bration of glad day. The wedding
presents were numerous -and valu
able. The youne couple will reside
with the groom's parents and will be
at home to their many friends after
January 12th..
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro
bate Court, Etc
Probate News.
Guardianship of Christian B. Rupd.
final account confirmed and admin
istrator discharged.
.Estate of Allan S. Trowbridee. fin
al account confirmed and executor
discharged. -. . i
HiState of Henry Yeasrer. final ac-i
count confirmed, executor discharged.
Guardianship of Myron Belknap, i
final account confirmed, guardian dis
charged. . ' -
instate of Alice Mack, final account
confirmed, guardian discharged.
Estate of Alice Mack, final account
and administrator discharged.
HiState of Herman H. Miller, mo
tion to dispense with sale of person
al property tiled and granted. '
instate of Christian Kupp, letters of
administration" issued to Daniel ,-J.
Wyse. Court appointed August Ruih-
ley, Eli Short and Edward Crossgrove
appraisers.
Guardianship of Joseph C. Weber,
letters of guardianship issued to Mary
A. Weber.
Trusteeship of Mary Eva Skinner,
trustee Ordered1 to give new bond in
amount of $9,000. Same filed and
approved by the court. -
Guardianship of Earl W. Spencer
and Alice M. Spencer, letters of.am
ministration issued to ; . Rebecca " E.
Spencer. ' ' , .
Estate of Ellsworth i Deck, report
of sale of claims made. Same con
firmed by the '-court. Final account
hied and hearing set lor. Feb. zna,
1914. -
Estate of John F. Raker, public
sale bill of personal property filed.
Henry E. Soles, administrator, vs.
Elmer R. Soles, et al, report of sale
of real estate reported and confirmed
by the court. Deed ordered.
Guardianship of Abijah Brewer, in
ventory filed.
- Transfers
Henry and Bel'e Hirsch to Almeda
C. Geesey, lot No. 8, Depplar's addi
tion Archbold; $1.00.
Barbara and Elizabeth Schlatter to
Catherine Grime, part parcel in' Arch
bold, $300.
William Gieax to John Jiarnheisei,
lots 64, 67, 68 and 71, Rupp's 2d ad
dition Archbold, $1700.
G. E. Wales to Arthur K. wales
out lot No. 4, Zeller's plat Swan-
ereek township. $500.
Edward Gigax to Frank A. Geesey,
Archbold, $1.00.
Hortori C. KoricK, receiver, to ti.
L. Mosely, part lot No. 88, Wauseon.
$750.
Chas. Grey et al to Ann Gray, 70
acres in section 4, York township, $1.
Delia J. and E. C Fraill to F. E.
Brod"ieck, lot in Metamora, $1.00.
Nora and Jas. C. Lamoertson to
Wm. Mock, 35 acres in section 17,
Clinton township, $Z00.
Flropr M. and Chloe Brinerman to
Nellie Prickett, part lots No. 6 and
12, L. Gamber's addition, Fayette,
Rvron .-mell-to Oscar ana oaran
Whitakef. 77 acres in section ltf
Swaticreek township, $i.uu.
A 'hort Wanner et al to John butk
holder, 29 acres, cection 3, Frank
lin township, $auuu.
Fred and He'en Wonser to Eliza
beth Schuster, lot 7, J. Rupp's Sr. ad
dition Arcnbold. $1500.
E. A. SeeJey to Amelia uenman,
lot No. V2, Seely's addition, Meta
mora, $150. , .
Silas G. r.ic-hardson to Frank Zeig
ler, SO aerea in section 19, Swancreek
township,- $1.00.
New Cases in Court 1
Vnn.V: Lawrence vs. Albert C.
T IrtiTl TVTnnov nnlv.
Nettie Faior vs. josepn uuuuar.
Money only.
Edward W. Blizzard vs. William
Trowbridge et al. Quiet title.
Wm. T. nail AOm, vs. n.euecca
S'oan et al Contest of will.
Essie Morr vs. Ralph Conklin. Mon-
Lewis' E. Rvchener vs. , Joseph
Walsh et al. Money only (lorieuure
stato n'f Ohio vs. Geo. A. Bell. Mon-
Ut ffni-fpitnre of bond).
State ot unio vs. waisu anu i
at al. Money only (forfeiture of
bond).
Warrants Drawn.
Ferdinand Vonier, ditch work $ 12 B0
C. C. Judson, Co. ditch work ........
Peoples State BanK, tia oonas anu mi. n.
1st National Bank. Ed bonds and -Int. 8394.M
Farmers Nat. Delta. Rd bonds and Int. 15S oO
Head & Wasrer supplies Infirmary... 27.0B
Frank HoKeboon, ditch work 7.26
John M. Roth, ditch work 16-1
Henry Allwood. ditch work 2B.i
G. E. Miller, ditch work ,i "
Karl Mohr, ditch work t7i
J. S. Roth, ditch work 22 B0
G. W. Reckner ditch work 102.89
W. R. Peabody, road work 2.00
August Leidel, road work ; . . . . 2.00
M. Wells, Co. ditch jobs 15.00
C K. Wentz, ditch work 231.60
Henry Allwood, ditch work 42.25
Peter Mallott, soldiers relief 10.00
The Supreme
Hands Down
The Supreme Court of
Aiw-imiui tkattka 't
.w-,..-"' n
fta decision that there
quality of DIAMOND
jignc 01 reason every goDQ Btttbiotc should use them.
For sale at first-class hardware stores everywhens. -, .' ,'
JOHN A.:CR0N--
HARDWARE, STOVES, AUTO SUPPLIES
the car With
, ; ' Sold
H. A. PAWLING
PKCN3 M?
Demonstration Vny Time, Any Whete, Any; Place.
. ' Hi'".
'- ft
Y'C. . -" !
' k WHERE.
DO YOU WANT your friend ; tali. avoid you?
They will certainly do so when yu breath is
bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a
bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stom
ach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain,'
Tablets. Many . have been permanently cured of
stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after
years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Are Yon In
hRoet Vnr Sidewalks, Foundations, Floors, Walls.
D6SI rOr Conente mocks. Kridxee. Kte.
Look for the Turkey on Every Baa- Yon Buy
WABASH PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
Ccneral Offices. Detroit. Hick. Works, Stroh. Indiana
Fsr sale by H. M. Yarnell, Wauseon, O ; Cement Tile & Block Co., Elmtra, O.; H. C.
Zellers, Swanton, O. ; Lyons Lbr. Co., Fayette. O.; Metamora Lumber Co., Metamora, O.
H. H. Tredway soldiers relief
S. M. Stevens, soldiers relief
W. A. Tappan, soldiers relief
Glen Bates, soldiers relief
M. J. Linehan, soldiers relief
Geo. Haynes, soldiers relief
W. C. Hoch, soldiers relief
H. C. King soldiers relief
Otto Fagley, soldiers relief
Zidinia Dye. soldiers relief
Clara McQuiiiin, salary jail matron . . .
W. C Hoch, Ad. S. R. for York
Chas." E. Scott, Sal. C. P. Judge ..
E. S. Matthais, salary C. P. Judge .
Isaac Seeley Bal. sheep claim
Louisa Dreyer, Int. road bondB ' . . .
W. Boone, Court constable
6.00
12.00
8.00
4.00
32.00
63.00
114.09
24.00
25.00
4.00
25.00
4.00
47.66
47.66
4.99
22.60
20.00
a Marriage Licenses - ;:
Walter Nofziger, 19, farmer," Arch
bold, and Wilda Thomas, 20, Arch
bold. John A. Markel, 23, brakeman, De
troit, and Floy M.- Kigar, 21, Fay
ette.
Theodore W. Dimke, 27, black
smith, Archbold, and Bessie A.. Grubb,
21, Archbold.
Clairf D. ' Miley, 22, farmer, Wau
seon, and Lula B. Hay, 20, Wauseon.
WE are prepared to do dressmak
ing after. Jan. 8th, 1914, at our home,
218 Vine street, Wauseon, Ohio. Phone
541.
MRS. EUNICE SPADE,
38-3-p MRS. DAISY UNDERHILL.
Court V
It3 Decision
Public Opinion hands down
1 1 ' . I ... - , . .
wi ruBucvsninjon nanas aowa
othiniI the matter with the
EDGE Tools.atid that in the
a conscience
By : : .
FAYETTE, O.
LEWIS JYAN
The Auctioneer
Wauseon, Ohio ,
'Isj a Live Wire in the auction business. He Roes
farand 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 date$
OAK SHADE OR LYONS MUTUAL
FROM FIELD TO THE HOME
comes Purity Flour the best ever
milled and the best ever made into
bread. ! It is a brand that nl eases the
housewife because it saves her a lot.
of trouble and. anxiety good Flour
assures good bread, rolls and biscuit,
you know. When once tried Purity
.Flour is always asked for because it
' gives "uniform satisfaction to those
who. .tise.t. ' .. !
HAKON & 31ESSLER
I' HV.THE FEED MEN -
Have you-, used
Purity Flour?
vNone better.
EATH
PIfh'
Need of Cement!
A KNOCK IS A BOOST
I wish to thank the party or par
ties that-have taken the opportunity
of having issued in last week's paper
a compliment concerning the Live
Wire Auctioneer. A knock is a boost.
I don't think people can make any
mistake by employing him. Friends,
if there is any work-1 can do for you
just let me know.
Yours 1 am,
THE LIVE WIRE AUCTIONEER.
' An IdetolWoman's Lakative.
Who" warfts to take salts, or castor
oil, when there is nothing better than
Dr. King's "New Life Pills for all
bowel troubles. They act gently and
naturally on the stomach and liver,
stimulate and regulate your bowels
and tone up the entire system. Price
25c. At all druggists. H. E. Bucklen
& Co Philadelphia or St. Louis.,
The firm of Stotzer & Johnson has
dissolved partnership and the busi
ness will be continued by C. E. Stotz
er. All accounts and notes of the firm
will be left at the First National
Bank, of Wauseon, after January 15.
1914, for collection.
39-2-c STOTZER & JOHNSON.
iMSiVi I