Fulton County tribune., January 16, 1914, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
COUNTY
TR
.. ....... .,
VOL XXXI
WAUSEON, OHIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914
NO. 40
!
l :
S
B. R. R. AND W. R C.
Installation of Officers of G. A. R. and
Associated Organizations A Ctm
r2e Honored Fine Supper and a
Good Time.
Last Saturday was a red letter day
on the calendar of Losure Post, the
occasion was the joint installation of
the officers of the Post and Belief
Corps. The exercises began at 2
o'clock and it was not until well along
toward 10 p. m. that Comrade Boyer
decreed lights out and the post room
was deserted. The "Boys in Blue"
were out iir good force and the "Dear
Old Girls" including "The Girl I Left
rwmna me" oi many oi the aforesaid
"boys'were also present. It was a
, congenial assemblage but they went
on the plan of "work before play" and
. the serious business of installation
was first disposed of.- Comrade Geo.
; Newcomer was the installing officer
for the Post and Mrs. Hanna'h Stevens
for the Belief Corps. With due form
ality and military precision the var
ious officers of the Post were first to
be installed as follows: I. E. Bayes,
Commander; Levi Hoy, S. V.; A. S.
- Van Nortwick, J. V.; S. M. Spring,
, Q. M.; , H. A. Haughton, Chaplain;
H. Hunter, surgeon; Al Hogeboom, O.
'? D.j S. Jj. Boyer, O G.; P. H. Bayes,
Adjutant; J. Hoffman, S. M.; Festus
. Funk, Q. M. S. Installing officer G,
D. Newcomer did himself credit in the
manner in which he conducted the in-
stallation. . ' , -
The commander, I. E. Bayes (being
elected to succeed himself) made a
y few brief remarks that weresyery im
pressive; thanking the Post members
. for the confidence placed in him by
j his re-election as commander for an
other year. The past year he did not
miss a meeting darmg his term of of
v fice; this bespeaks well for the inter
est ha has in the welfare of his com
rades and in the upbuilding of the or-
der. This concluded the Post install
.. nation. .' -. . ''
The audience was then .entertained
- by a solo rendered by Mrs. Hoffman
" with her highly: cultured voice and
personality, which brought great ap
plause from the audience and it con
. tinned until her' return to the piano,
when she rendered that lovely song
and beautiful words, "Just Before the
Battle, Mother", that All the old vets
love so welL This song was sung by
Mrs. Hoffman in ouch a beautiful
. .strain and impressive manner that it
, ; brought moisture to the cheeks of our
y comrades in arms, bringing back to
, memory perhaps of some of their
bunkmates. . . Their true friends and
companions that they once loved so
well that. have now passed over to the
great beyond, there-awaiting their
. comrades in arms to follow. Next on
- the program was "the installing of the
' officers of the Ladies Relief Corps.
. The names of officers-elected to be in
stalled are the following: Frankie
Funk, president; Katie Wright, S. V.;
Jiebecca Croninger, J. V.; Mrs. Sher
wood, treasurer; Rilla Borton, Chap
lain; Emma1 Spring, conductor; Mrs.
Eugenia Palmer, assistant; Mrs. Metz
ler, guard, and Mrs. Hoffman, assist-
nt; patriotic insructor and press re-
- porter, Mrs. Marks, with chosen as
sistants, were duly installed into their
respective stations by Mrs. Stevens,
.-. installing officer.. They accomplished
, their work in & masterful way, believ
ing in the old maxim, That which is
N worth doing is worth doing well. The
installing of these officers was grace
fully executed by the team using the
flag drill in their work. It was very
entertaining to all the audience. There
is so much I would like to write up
pertaining to the grand work done in
the Post Tby the Ladies Relief Corps,
No. 20, Wauseon, Ohio, that if I should
undertake it I would fail on account
of not being qualified to do them jus
tice and praise they deserve in the
- grand and good work they are doing
as an organization. Success go with
you is the sincere wish of the Grand
Army of Losure Post, No. 35, Wau
seon, O. Last but not least of our
fellowship orders the associate mem
ber of the G. A. K. were installed
into office; officers elected for 1914:
- 3. C. Rorick, Commander, and as the
names of the officers of this order
elected for the year were given to the
public in the Tribune of the 2nd I
will omit them in this article. The
-.. officers were duly installed by G. D.
Newcomer and I think that they made
a little better showing in their wo?k
on account of the previous practice.
Abe Hogeboom did splendidly in his
part of the work in presenting a cer
tain group of the associate members
to the installing officer; he hesitated
a moment, then proclaimed to the of
ficer, "here they are, the whole 'ca
boodle' of them" and then vamoosed.
I don't just know the meaning of the
term used but Abe said that was
what he done and for further informa
tion you must call on Abe. After the
installation of associate officers .was
concluded, the commander-elect, J. C.
Rorick, made a few remarks that ere
v entertaining and appropriate. The
The Peninsular
If
25Pir..C
Commander, Mr. Rorick, is chuck full
of patriotism and ays that he has
tried his best to enthuse it into his
cabinet, but thus far he has failed to
do .so, but thinks that they all have
the loyalism alright and that they
promise a better and more regular at
tendance in the meetings in the fut
ure. In behalf of the G. A. R. comrades
I want to say this to the associate
members, that we know you to be a
jolly good, set of boys and that we
appreciate your membership and1 cer
tainly will give you the welcome hand
at' any time convenient for -you to
meet with us. This concluded installa
tion work and the audience adjourned
until, 7 p. m. when they all returned
to the hall for supper which the Grand
Army, served to honored guests, L. R.
C. and Associate Orders. When the
supper was ready to serve and the
guests were all seated around the
tables a surprise was carried into ef
fect and in fact it was a surprise for
nearly all of the audience, was in lg
norance of its coming and of its na
tore. Our . much beloved and highly
esteemed comrade, H. A. Haughton,
who has served so devotedly as chap
lain for the past eleven successive
years And about to celebrate his 82nd
birthday, we, his comrades of Losure
Post, arranged and planned to do him
honor and to help him enjoy his birth
day,: procured a cane for him. F. E.
Kenyon, an associate of our order, in
behalf of the Post, made the presenta
tion in an eloquent and pleasing way
(which is his habit of always doing)
that was very touching and appro
priate to Mr. Haughton as well as to
all present. Mr. Haughton responded
with many thanks after which supper
was Served and I think from the happy
smiles upon the faces that they all
enjoyed themselves on this occasion.
While the supper was being served,
Rev. Kenvon read two poems, written
Land composed by his father, who was
a soldier in tne uvu war, tnat were
fine productions, full of patriotism and
loyalty.
We want to thank all for their pres
ence on this occasion and especially
the six ladies that aided us so kindly
Lin helping , to wait on table. .-
. ,s r. 1. CAIUS, AQJT.
LETTER FROM S. A. MILLER
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Kan-
' January 5, 1914,
Editors Tribune: ' V
We left our beautiful little city of
Wauseon on December 20th, coming
over the L. S. & M. S. to Chicago and
via Rock Island & Pacific to Kansas
Citv. thence over Frisco line to Col-
umbuB,. Kansas, where we arrived De
cember 22, a. - m. , Mrs. Miller was
very much fatigued by the journey.
We remained with her friends in Col
umbus until December 29th when we
came here to this hospital preparatory
to. have Dr. . Smith, an eminent sur-
eon, operate on her tne next day at
:30 a. m.. which was done but was
not ; as successful as we hoped it
might be but will arrest the progress
of the disease and give her a longer
lease of' life by reason of the opera
tion. We want, through the columns
of your paper, to tnanK tne many
friends at home for their many words
of encouragement'1 and expressions of
sympathy and especially tne ttenei
f.oroB for the contribution of flowers.
Mrs. Miller is recovering nicely from
the effect ' of the operation and we
hope--she-will be able ta return : to
Columbus, Kan.; in a few days where;
she will be with her friends and as
soon as she is strong enough we hope
to go on to Florida. - :
' By the kindness oi a. i : ungnam
we received a nice box of Kum quota,
from; our own trees in ' Windermere,-
Fla. -.
Weather has been cloudy and
stormV most all the time since we
arrived in "Sunny Kansas". A larger
acreage of wheat was sown .this fall
than ever before in the state and is
looking fine. ' -r" :
Our address win be Tii a. Mapie
ave., Columbus, Kan.
- . , B. A. SSllLiLiIlia.
''' - SELFHOOD
Selfhood is a greedy monster,
Thinks of no one but himself,
Every impulse, evjsry heart throb,
Echoes only, sen, sen, sen.
Every ; thought he has is centered
On the one of eettinsr pelf.
Cares not -how, or where he gets it, N
So he clutches hold the pell.
On the helpless he will trample,'
Is with hob-nailed coarseness shod,
Grinds "beneath his heel of iron," '
Callow youth and laws of God.
' ' '" :
Has no thought of, what is justice,
If in reach his tiger claws,
Seizes as his rightful plunder, ,
Greed defying human laws. -' -
Conscience, long ignored or .strayed,
- Now lies dormant in his soul
And that soul is dwarfed and shriv
' elled,
By that, grasping' greed's control.
. . '- ' '
0, that Self is soul consuming,
Of God's image no part.
Just the gross, inhuman, brutal, .
Without conscience, soul or iieart.
-'' , f :. --'.. Ulija.
Mid-Winter Sale to Continue Another Week
ent. Discount on all Men's, Young Men's and Hoys Suits
A Reduction of 20 per Cent, on all Furnishings, Hats and Caps
50c work shirt at 40c The Winner 75c overall at 65c The Winner 50c overall at 45c And many extra bargains to
Better Get in Line for Some of These Many Bargains
HARRISON &, FUNKHOUSER BROS.
1813 WEATHER
As Recorded by Special Observer
Mikesell at Wauseon Compared
With Other Years.
: Mean temperature, 49.5 degrees.
Normal temperature (44 years),
47.9 degrees.
Warmest year, 60.3 degrees, 1878
and 50.0 degrees, 1894.
Coldest year, 44.2 degrees, 1875,
and 44.6 degrees, 1885. s
Maximum temperature in 1913,
iuu.i aegrees, June 30th.
Average annual maximum temper
ature. 97.2 rlpo-rpoa
! Highest annual maximum tempera
ture, 104.5 degrees, July 7, 1874.
Lowest annual maximum tempera
ture, 92.6 degrees. June 23rd and
July 27th, 1882.
. Minimum temperature, 4.2 degrees
belowj zero, March 7th.
Average., annual minimum temper
attire, 32.4 degrees below zero, Dec.
19, 1884. j
Highest annual minimum temper
ature, 2.0' degrees, Jan. 5, 1911.
Range of temperature 1913, 104.3
degrees. 'V --,
' Average annual range of tempera
ture, 111.8 degrees. 1
Greatest annual range, 97.0 , de
grees. '." - '-.'
Greatest annual range, 127.7 de
grees, in 1884.
- Least annual range, 97.0 degrees,
in 1907. .
- Mean daily range of temperature,
1913, 21.3 degrees. -
Greatest daily range, 1913, 42.0 de
grees, Sept. 11th. -
Least di&ily range, 1913, 1.8 degrees,
Dec. 29th.
Warmest month, 1918, 72.7 degrees,
July.
? iColdest month, 1913, 22.3" degrees,
February.'' ' . . ' ' '' -
" Warmest month in 44 years, T7.4
degrees, July, 1901.
- Coldest month in 44 years, 11.3 de
greeayFebi, 1875. -
Number days temperature was be
low freezing (32 degrees), 136
Number, days temperature was
above freezing, 328.
Number days it froze and thawed,
98. - ' "'
Number days temperature -was be
low 60 degrees, 50.
Number days . temperature was
above 90 degrees, 33. ?
. Number days from first freeze in
1912 to last freeze 1913, 216.
' Number days from last freeze to
first freeze, 1913, 135. .
Prevailing direction of wind, south.
C Number- tri-daily observations that
the wind5, was from north, 112; north
east, 89; east, 84; southeast, 82;
south, 251;, southwest, 141; west, 124;
northwest, 138; calm, 74. ' : ,
.-Average amount of sunshine, 49.
Average amount of cloudiness, .53
' Cloudiest month, Jan.,-. .75 cloudy.
Clearest month, June, .74 clear.
Number days partly cloudy, 126. '
-Number days cloudy, 123. s
Number days with .01 inch or more
precipitation, ;155. ; ...
, Total precipitation of ; year, 419
inches..":';. &"''' '
Greatest precipitation in24.3iotirs,
2:66-ches,f ch3-4T!Kr- ' -
Wettest month, 7.93 inches, March.
" Dryest month, 0.93 inches, Decem
ber. .:';" .'v.-; . '-' .
- Normal annual precipitation (42
years), 37.73 inches. --'-
Wettest year, 62.55 inches, 1892.
' Dryest year, 28.49 inches, 1888..
Total snowfall, 1913, 48.0 inches.
' Normal snowfall, -47.6 inches. '
Largest winter snowfall, 81.1 inches,
winterwinter of 1876-1877.
Smallest winter snowfall, 15.4 inch
es, winter of 1881-1882. .
Total winter snowfall, 1912-1913,
46.1 inches. '
Date of last snow, 1913, April 9th.
Average date of v last snow,. 1913,
Oct. 21st.
Average date of first snow, Nov.
1st. - "' :- '
Date of last freeze, 1913, May 6th.
Date of first freeze, 1913, Sept. 23d.
Average date of first freeze, Oct.
4th.
Date of last frost, 1913, ,May 12th.
Average date of last frost, May
29th. - - -
Date" of first frost, 1913, Sept. 14th.
Average date of first frost, Sept.
6th.'".' '
; Number days there were thunder
Stprm8, 35.
Number days there was fog, 24.
Number days there was hail, 2.
Number days there was sleet, 10.
Number days there were lunar
halos, 20.
Wheat ripe, 1913, July 3rd.
Average date when wheat was ripe,
July 5th.
Oats ripe, 1913, July 24th.
Average date when oats was ripe,
July 26th. '
THOS. MIKESELL,
Special Observer,
A good simple remedy for indiges
tion and most stomach trouble is
Parth. You can get at at . the drug
store of Read .& Wager. 36-5-p
(Q)inj
WEALTH IN APPLES LIES
UNDEVELOPED IN OHIO
The West has long held the palm
for the production of handsome ap
ples. People thougnt it was due to.
the climate and the soil. This has
been disproved. It was due more to
the men behind the spray nozzle and
the sorting table.
What the men of the Northwest can
do the men of Ohio can do as well.
In fact the general result will be bet
ter. The apples of the- West and
Northwest lack the spice and vigor
of those grown in Ohio. With prop
er care Ohio apples look as well and
taste better than those of the far
western states. Good ancles are
largely a matter of personality. - Two
men took charge or an old orchard
in Cuyahoga county last winter and
gave it a proper overhauling. It was
thoroughly and properly sprayed. It
had not borne a crop in 15 years.
This fall they gathered 20,000 bu
shels of apples. Many similar in
stances can be cited. i
The quality of Ohio , apples may be
seen and tested at the Great Ohio
Apple Show, to be held in Central
Armory, Cleveland, January 20-23.
Every person who buys an admis
sion ticket will be given an Ohio ap
ple to eat. The snow will be truly
great and tne iruit will be truly hne.
Plan to go.
OLIVER McLAIN SURPRISED
Mr. Oliver McLain has contributed
the following account of a surprise
perpetrated on him on Saturday, Jan
uary 10th:
"On the morning of January 10th,
Mrs. McLain seemed anxious to get
me from home so I went to town and
at noon we had some company; after
dinner they still urged me to go to
town and I did so. In the evening
all was quiet until about eight o'clock
some neighbors came in and later oth
ers came with filled baskets, thinking
of my 70th birthday which was the
next day, January 11th. Those pres
ent were: Mr. R. C. Skeels, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Butler, Mrs. J. H. Williams,
her daughter and son, . Mrs H. Lee,
Mrs. Bert Whipple and children, Mrs.
Clara Rock and son, Mrs. Spurgeon,
Mrs. Brinkman, Mrs. Evers, of. Ken.
dallville, Ind., Mrs. Chas. Evers, of
Pioneer, O., and Miss Ethel Hartman.
of Winameg. A fine lunch was served
at 10:30 and the evening was spent
in singing and listening to music from
the organ- at a late hour the house
was called to order and Mrs. Rev.
Williams, in behalf of the Sunday
school, presented me with a fine bible,
also manv nost cards which I enioved
very much and hope they will all come
again. .
OBITUARY
Another -6f Fulton county's old set
tlers was called to her reward i last
Thursday. Mrs. Rosanna Bowser,
whose maiden 'name was Rosanna
Fairfield, was born in Wayne county,
Ohio, November 5, 1828, and . died
January 8, 1914, aged 85 years, 2
months and 3 days. She came to Ful
ton county with her parents at 11
years of age and settled in Fulton
township. At the age of twenty she
was married to Mr. Jacob Bowser and
settled with him on a farm in Frank
lin township. After the death of
Mr. Bowser in 1875, a grandson lived
with lier on the farnrtilhi898, when
she made her home with her daugh
ters in Wauseon. She was converted
to Christ at the age of nineteen years
and united with the U. B. church. She
lived a consistent christian life, it be
ing an example to her family and all
who knew her. She was the mother
of five children, two sons and three
daughters, the sons and one daugh
ter preceding her to the better world.
She leaves two daughters, four grand
children and one sister and many
friends to meet her in the home be-
ynd . '
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. T. B. Ashton, pastor of the
Baptist church, assistd by Kev. J.
W. Hoffman, pastor' of the M. E.
church, on Saturday afternoon," the
body being taken to Tedrow lor bur
ial. . ' : .
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Rosanna Bow
ser wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors for their kind help and
sympathy during the illness, death and
burial of their mother, v It was a
great comfort to have such' kindly
service rendered during' a time ' of
need. .' .',.- -. - -
STONG-CLEMENTS
' Mr. Ira E. Stong and Miss Clara E.
Clements, popular' young people of
Chesterfield, were married on Satur
day morning, January 10th. Rev. J.
A. Wharton, minister of the Christian
church, officiated andxthe ceremony
was performed at his home, 130 North
Franklin street. Mr. Stong is a
promising young farmer and will con
tinue his work in that line.
Congratulations or many friends at
tend this young husnand and wife in
life's journey.
Rheumatism? ' Apply Hanford's
Balsam. Rub it on, and rub it in
thoroughly.
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro
bate Court,' Etc ;. . "
.: Probate Office.
First partial account in the Trus
teeship of Mary Eva ' Skinner con
tinued indefinitely.
Estate of George W. Shaffer, final
account continued until Jan. 26th,
Estate of David Marilat, 1st and
final accounts confirmed and Execu
tor discharged. . i
Guardianship of Jas. Fenton, 4th
partial account confirmed. ,
Estate of Joseph N. Roth, final ac
count confirmed. Administrator , dis
charged. Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Delia Rosebrook, deceased-
f
Guardianship of William Bell, let
ters of,, guardianship issued to Nellie
Morse.
Estate of Rebecca jMurphy, de
ceased, first and final account filed,
hearing set for Feb. 9th, 1914.
Proof 8 of publications and notice
of appointments filedMn the estates of
Peter Joseph Eisel, Joseph Valter and
Eliza Stair.
Will of A noil at Sohitlizii A.H-.J
O nuuiureu
to probate and record.
vFiaLaccount in th estate of Eliz
abeth Metater filar! anA hoo;n -4-
for Feb. 9th, 1914.
'Ml' account m the matter of the
guardianship of Mabel L. Hayes filed
and hearing set for Feb. 9th, 1914.
Estate of Oscar Soles, final account
filed. Hearing set for Feb. 9th, 1914.
Estate -Of Carolina IVfnnn onnlina
tion for. letters testamentary filed,
and letters issued to Charles W. Hoff
man, wauseon, Ohio.
' Estate nf An o-n at SoWuIoa ...nli...
tion for letters testamentary filed,
and letters issued to Matilda Fraas of
ArcnDoid, Ohio. . -
Guardianship of Harold E. Gallup,
final account and hearing set for Feb.
ADDlication tn ndmit
enticaied copy of will of Geo. Missler,
ueceasea, iate oi van Wert county,
Ohio, filed. Said will admitted to
record in . Fulton
court. j;' ,. , ::
Edward Missler as executor of es
tate of i Geo. Missler AoaaaA
Eliza Missler et al. Petition to' sell
land mod. Summons issued for de
fendants, , returnable according to
law. f ... , . .- . , -.
... . - ' .. V- ,- v ... i
- 'rr '" ' - ' - -
. Warrant Tlrswrn .. .
Joel Davidson ditch work ..........1116,70
Joel Davidson, ditch work ........ J' 16.10
Peoples State Bank, Rd bonds and Int. S1E7.86
First Nat: Bank, Bd bonds and Int.., 667.48
G. H Koeeter, teachers Ex. janitor.. .1.00
M. B. Hattern, sal. Teachers Ex.. .. 10.00
C. Weber. saL teachers ex. and elk 14.00
n T . tuu.. i . l . i . 1 1 . . n A
Ed Merillat, servine' ditch notices... '14.00
reier siarien, soldiers relief 6.00
W. W. Aekermah. fees for county.. 120.00
W. 8. Ejroew, cash reserve Inf..-. . . . 86.77
1? .1. Un - Tu. L..: Do . n
' - . W . MO .Mil VIIUKC ...... DV
C. A. Cole, sal and ezp probation of. ' 61.10
W. A. Tappan schools Pike Twp.. . 600.00
John Pound, ditch work ......... i 6.00
Kobert Cook, ditch -work Co. job ... ,10 60
Edward Hall, road work ' 2!oo
Marydied, -3-.tt..to. Jan. , 4.0
Bsrret Bros., supplies '. 27.10
Eilio Fisher Co. supplies .......... 6.89
n f . TV-A- K ii nn
auv w., EUVlin .......... XX. VV
C J.' Brindley, buriai soldier ...... ' 76.00.
craso mist. jo., supplies r. J 8.00
Johnson Watson Co- sop. . Pros. Atty 6.60
V. W. WeekB, sal sec'y SoU Com... 16.00
ftwtovfa Bu.ln numlu. QJ V n . 1 EA
Wm. County culvert pipe ......... 29.00
Aaoipn ragiey, uerman school money 1000.00
F. L. Croninger, court constable . . 20.00
W. H. Dennis, sprinkling: ...... .. ..i 60.00
tt w a:, -i. i. 1 i oa
ui-H wwia 4 1V.DV
M. W. Harms, ditch work 98.84
earnest Miller, ditch work 87.00
L. -J. Myers ditch work 8.28
C. iX Judson, ditch work 290.36
Wm. Krebbs, ditch work ........... 9.46
Money Paid in Through Auditor's
Oil ice
W. W. Ackerman, fees earned for Co.fl40.00
Depositary No. 1 Int. Co. money ..... 66.87
Depositary No. 2, Int. Co. money :'... 26.60
Depositary No. 3, Int. Co. money .... 84.09
Depositary No. 4, Int. Co. money , 89.26
Depositary No. 6, Int. Co. money ;...' 26.46
F. A. Barber, fees earned for Co. .... 781.86
Jas. C. Kins, fees earned for Co. .... 664.06
C. L. Beed fees earned for Co. .... 437.79
Wm. Pulti. sale old iron 7.60
W. S. Egnew, produce sold , 1.20
Wm. Westfall, justice fines ........ 6.00
W. S. Eemew, Btock sold Inf.- ;. ... 186.88
L. H Deyo, - justice fines ..... 6.00
C. P. Weber, fees teachers institute,. 13.00
.JPat.es. on Commissioners Calendar ,
'4n. 19th.- (Monday). . Meeting at
court house at 10 a. m. j Allowance
of bills, etc.
Jan. 30th. (Friday). Meeting at
Infirmary at 10 a, m.
New Cases in Court '
Stephen D. Benner vs. Ormon Pray
et al. Quiet title. , , ' i.'r ' 'i
' - - '-s
Transfers.
Rachel Tedrow to Clair E. and Mary
Tedrow, 40 acres in section 16, Clin
ton township, $4,000.
L. D. and I.. W. Gotschall to Peter
Seiler, 60 acres in section 14, Ger
man township, $1.00.
Frank Zimmerman- to Sebastin
Brindley, lot No. 20, Bassett's addi
tion, Swanton, $150.
Christian and Eliza Allion to Jacob
M. Allion, lots 58 and 59 John Gam-
ber's addition. Fayette. S1000.
Rubie E. and John P. Fellers to
The Dime Savings Bank Co., lands in
sections s, t, 7 and a Koyalton town,
ship, $1.00.
Roes P. H. Starr to Fred R. Sigg,
5 acres in section 8, Chesterfield
township, $2200.
Samuel S. and Martha K. Casson
to M. H. Schneur, lot No. 6, Schlap
pi's addition. Delta. 21.00.
John and Jerusha Oden to Chas. E.
and Kate Reed, parcel land in Wau
seon, 82000.
Henry R. and Pheoba Pelton to
Henry and Blanche. Pelton, parcel
land in Delta, S1.00.
' Edwin C. and Martha ' Pray to
Schuyler M. and Luella A.- Pray, lot
ino. b6, tray's 2nd addition, $180.
H. B. and Martha Mann to L S
and M. S. Railway Co., parcel land
in York township, 8150.
John and Catharine P. Gigax to
Lydia liraber, lot No. Zs, Uigax s ad
dition, Elmira, 8125.
Moses and Anna Rupp to Lydia
liraber, lot No. 10, Gigax's addition,
Elmira, $1300.
Merit Haag to Gustave Haag, un
divided one-half interest in . part lot
No. 271 Wauseon, $1.00.
Fred Atkinson to C. C. Wines, 10
acres in section 11,' Swancreek town
ship, $2200. . '
Jacob and Florence Double to Roth-
fuss and Barnes, 80 acres in section
33, Gorham township, $1.00. (Quit
ciaim.; . ,
vArminda Wentz et al to S. E.
Springer, part lot No. 289, Wauseon,
$250. - . " ' . ',
II VALUABLE SERIES
Of Practical Interest to Farmers-Co-operative
Farm Products Mark
eting How It Is Done Elsewhere
and May Be Done in America. .
The demand of the times is for a
marketing system that will dispense
with the numerous middle men of the
city through whose hands must go' the
farm products before they reach the
consumer, and whose unnecessary
charges not only reduce the price re
ceived by the producer but increase
price paid by the consumer.
- In an effort to solve this important
problem the United States govern
ment sent a commission to Europe
during the past summer for the pur
pose of studying Co-operative Market
ing methods in those countries where
it had been in operation for a consid
erable period and where it had proved
successful. This commission consist
ed of Dr. T. N. Carver, writer, rural
expert and director of the Bureau of
Rural V Organization in the Agricul
tural Department at Washington;
Bradford Knapp, son of the eminent
southern ' agriculturist, . Dr. S. A.
Knapp, now deceased, who is in charge
of the rural demonstration work of
the department in the south, and Dr.
Charles McCarthy, whom Sir Horace
Plunkett has termed the "agricultur
al statesman of America", ' At the. re
quest of members of the- commission
Mr. Mathew S. Dudgeon accompanied
it and assisted in the "important in
vestigations which it made in Ireland,
Denmark, Germany and other -European
countries.
What they found in Europe Mr.
Dudgeon has put into a series of ar
ticles for American newspapers. - He
not only -has told what he and the
members of the- commission saw in the
countries they visited, but, v in the
form of interviews with members of
the commission, he has shown how
the methods in vogue in Europe may
be applied to this country. ',
. In this way Mr. Dudgeon has an
swered the thousand of inquiries re
garding the formation of co-operative
maaketing organizations.
This series; of articles has' been .se
cured for The Tribune and will be
printed on the . inside pages of this
paper. There is no topic which is of
more vital importance to the farmers
of the country at the present time
and these articles will afford our
readers an opportunity to become
thoroughly posted on the subject. In
some sections of the country farmers
have already organized for co-operative
marketing and have profited
thereby. The time is not far distant
when the co-onerative system will be
come general and the sooner that
tihie arrives the better it will be for
the producers of food products.. The
policy of the Tribune is not to see
how cheaply we can issue the paper
but how valuable we can make it to
the subscribers and for this reason
we are elad to have secured this ser
ies of articles which will begin in the
near future.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
r Mr. O. M. Aldrich.
Huldah Aschliman. v '". '
Mrs. Mattie Glaseo. r
Mrs. Leah Yedica.
In calling for the above letters al
ways mention the fact that they were
"advertised." , . i
J..F. OUTCALT, P. M.
REMEMBER THI3
fjXWflb Edge is a trade mark that
means highest quality. Apply
. it to Shears.
Cheap shears may be sharp when
you buy them. Dvuvqpb Edge
Shears stay sharp. Dull shears
ruffle tempers.
Madam, you get about what you .
pay for.- Ten-cent shears are
worth just that if they are worth .
anything.
Tivjqb J&GPShears are worth all
they cost and more.
JOHN A. CRON
HARDWARE, STOVES, AUTO SUPPLIES
BRING YOUR EYE
TROUBLES TO US
Herbert S. Sheley
OPTOMETRIST
Dr. Cole's Office Monday
! January 19th.
I
Are You In
hRaer Vnr Sidewalks. Foundations, Floors, Walls,
Dest for Concrete Blocks, jsrldzes. Etc
Look for the Turkey on Every Bta Tom Buy
WABASH PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
Ceneral Offlces. Detroit, Mich. . , Works, Stroh. Indiana
For sals brB.lL Yarncll. Wansean, O : Cement Tile at Block Ca, Elmira, O. : H. C.
Zellere, bwaatea, O. ; Ljmnm Lbr. Ca Fayette. O.S Metamora Lumber Ca, Metamera, O.
.LAXATIVE
Med: :
-people : v
nPHE BANE of old age
1 eh become weak and unable to perform their
functions without aid. For this purpose only
the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used.
The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble
and makes the constipation worses Chamberlain's
Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age
and older on account of their gentle action.
. - - - - -
and Overcoats
Need of Cement?
is constipation. The bow-
- - -
close at 1-2 off
ssyFsgsynBBiy y-1CTg"tlr"llls" ""