Fulton County tribune., January 23, 1914, Image 1

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

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1-1-14
VOL XXXI '
WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914
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urn
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CODIiGiySEETINB
Every Councilman at His Post Mon
day Evening. Council Transacts
Presainf Business and Perfect Ar
rangementa to Control Smallpox
Situation.
Every member of the council was
in his place last Monday evening
when Mayor Hoy called the second
regular meeting of the new council
to order. It was not an especially
solemn occasion but most of the coun
cil were in tears: the reason was not
because these noble men were strick
en with remorse or uncontrolable sor
row but because the health officer
fumigated the council chamber .-Monday
and the fumes- were lingering to
some extent. Clerk Orth was absent,
being under quarantine and the May
, r appointed C. J. Ives clerk, pro temp.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing also the minutes of the joint
meeting with the Clinton township
trustees were read and approved.
The city solicitor called attention to
the fact that the clerk might be held
in quarantine for a period of four
weeks or more and pointed out that
in the absence of the clerk it would
be necessary to appoint some member
of the council as clerk pro temp, at
each meetinsr. Former clerk. L. H.
Devo. kindly offered to assist and4
perform the work under the author
ity of the clerk pro temp, during the
enforced absence of Mr. Orth and his
offer was accepted. "-
Councilman Pontious, as chairman
of the sewer committee, reported
that the committee had investigated
conditions on East Linfoot street and
recommended that work on needed
drainage in that section be deferred
till sprung.
The attention of the council was
called to the practical completion of
the" Brunell street improvement and
the Clerk was instructed to notify the
city engineer to make and submit
final estimate on improvement, in
order that the necessary legal steps
toward assessing the costs might be
. taken. . "
Mayor Hoy and Councilman How
ard presented a tentative arrange
ment made with Dr. J. H. Miller to
take care of all smallpox patients
and make all necessary examinations
in connection with the disease for
which the village must be financially
responsible at the rate of $12.50 per
day; the council voted to ratify such
agreement and Dr. Miller was em
ployed to take charge of the medical
part of th situation.
Am ordinance to Issue bonds in the
sum of $7,055.89 to pay for the cost
of West Leggett Street was passed.
A petition for a street light at the
Junction of Cherry street and Shoop
avenue was referred back to the light
committee with power to act.
, The sidewalk situation on Ottokee
street, an heirloom handed down from
Councils past tend gone, was brought
up discussed . I and referred , to the
sidewalk committee for action.'
In regard to he status of the ceme
tery, since the change in the statute
has abolished the office of cemetery
trustees, the city solicitor advised that
all cemetery' monies- would be under
the control and direction of the village
officials.-. Some time was spent in re
viewing the financial questions in
volved in the presence of smallpox
eases in the village and the council
adjourned.
So far as the smallpox situation is
concerned the Mayor and Council have
it well in hand; their action along this
line was highly complimented by the
State Board of Health Officer, Dr. F.
G. Boudeau, when he was here and
investigated conditions last Friday.
Dr. Boudeau expressed no doubt in
regard to the successful checking of
the disease in Wauseon and did not
consider that anyone was in danger of
infection, who might transact business
in the town, nor did he consider that
there was any danger of citizens of
the town, who were not under quaran
tine carrying infection to others. , On
Saturday the Mayor and Health Of
ficer issued the following letter:
Wauseon Ohio, January 17th, 1914.
To. the Public:
- In view of the conditions existing
in Wauseon and the many misstate
ments and exaggerations that' have
been circulated m the surrounding
'towns and country, we desire to make
the following statement of facts: '
At the present time there are but
f oar. cases of .smallpox in Wauseon
and all of them are. very mild cases.
The Mayor and Health Officer have
from the first-appearance of the dis
ease taken every possible precaution
to-prevent its spread. Every case of
smallpox has been promptly quaran
tined and extra quarantine guards
have been appointed to see that quar-
' anstrae rules are strictly enforced. All
persons who might possibly have been
exposed have been either vaccinated
orr confined to their homes. As fur.
ther preventive- measures, all public
. meetings were ordered discontinued
and the public - schools-: were closed.
On Friday, Janearv 16th. the State
. Epidemiologist, F. G. Boudeau, of the
State Board of Health, came to Wau
seoi and thoroughly investigated the
conditions. He complimented the of
ficials on the measures that had been
taken, stated that they" had done more
than he himself would have advised
and stated that the conditions did not
justify keeping the schools closed any
longer than was necessary to have the
pupils successfully vaccinated.
The town is not and has not been
quarantined and conditions do not jus.
tify anyone in staying away from the
town or neglecting to transact any
business that they mave here.
ROLL HOY,
Mayor.
J. E. CANTLEBERRY,
Health Officer.
Saturday afternoon the council held
a special meeting and arranged for
the free Vaccination of those who were
unable to pay for themselves and later
in the afternoon the Hoard of Educa
tion met and issued a notice to the
patrons or the schools, announcing
the reopening of the schools on -Monday,
January 26th. v
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Recent Activities An Arrest in Ak
ron Trouble in Swanton Quieted
Record of Captures Shows ' Only
Two Who Have Eluded Sheriff's
Urgent Invitation.
Last Monday Sheriff McQuiliin went
to Akron and came back late Monday
evening with William 11. Case who
has been wanted for some time in
Fulton county to answer a charge of
non-support of his wife and two small
children. Case has been travelling
about quite a bit of late; says he has
been in New York, Pittsburg and
Cleveland and the Sheriff has heard
from him in Toledo and Albion, Mich.,
but Akron proved his Waterloo The
Sheriff received word Sunday , that
Case was in. the la3t named city and
at 2:19 Monday morning he started
for Akron bringing his man back with
him at about 9:00 p. m. Tuesday aft
ernoon at the hearing before Justice
Deyo, Case was put under bonds in
the sum of $500 to appear before the
grand jury- in March. Not being able
to furnish bonds Case was lodged in
the jail. .
Sunday was a busy day for Deputy
Sheriff Boone. On Saturday night
four Swanton "Blades", Bud Hall,
Gust Zeck, Jake Zeck and Fred Welsh,
held a celebration during which they
imbibed to freely and during the re-
sultant drunk "beat up" a night
watchman in Swanton, warrants were
issued and Mr. Boone brought the
celebrants to Wauseon. At the hear
ing which was held Monday before
Justice Deyo, three of the quartette
were fined $15.00 and costs, each, and
one $10.00 and costs; to the fines were
added 15 day; jail sentences which
were suspended during good behavior,
the culprits to report twice a month.
Since Sheriff McQuiliin and his dep
uty took charge 4f the office there
have been 95 persons who were regis
tered as occupants of the jail and on
ly two of those whom the sheriff was
commissioned to bring into the courts,
hare succeeded in keeping out -of his
way up to the present time and its a
long lane that has no turning.
PROTECT THE HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM
RHEUMA Purifies the , Blood and
Throws off Complicating Diseases.
Weakening of the blood 'tissues by
continued attacks of Rheumatism af
fects the heart and produces com
plications " which result fatally.
RHEUMA puts the blood in condi
tion to ward off other diseases and
eradicates Rheumatic conditions from
the whole system. Recommended for
all forms of Rhemmatism. 50 cents
at Read & Wager's. This letter will
convince you of its great value:
"I was so crippled with Sciatic
Rheumatism I could not walk. Doc
tors could do nothing for me. After
taking three bottles of RHEUMA,
the Rheumatism had entirely left me."
Guy f orley, 129 Summit Ave., St.
Paul, Minn. .
. FUEL OIL FOR THE NAVY
On account of the increased cost
of fuel oil for; battleships and the
fact that foreign corporations are
rapidly purchasing reserves of oil in
the- United States, the Secretary of
the Navy has -recommended to Con
gress the policy of producing crude
oil from the naval reserves and ob
taining fuel oil from it.
There has been unusual progress in
manyparts of the country during the
year in petroleum refining, especially
n the dehydration of heavy crude oils,
in obtaining gasoline from natural gas
and synthetically from heavy qils, and
in obtaining many special products
from crude oils.
DECEMBER MILK
Van Camp Condensory Pays $22,788.49
For December Milk. List of
Checks Issued to Dairymen For
Fifty Dollars or More.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "
This remedy has no superior foi
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
take. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. It always cures. For sale
by all dealers.
W. A. Blake
Burr Brothers
D. Barnes
Barnes & Ditto
Chas. Schlegel
O. D. Goodwin
F. Funk
L. Gottschalk
F. Aeschliman
Silas First
Wm. Beaverson
Ed Layman ............
J. D. Snyder ...... .
Miley & Miley . .-. . ; ... . . .
Lloyd Mohr ............
J. H. Burkholder ....
Adam Mull
Dan Beck
H. Mull '
J. G. Lichtenwald
Otto Myers
Aaron Beck
Arthur Schmucker ....
George Palmer
ri. A. Murphy
C. Vonier .......
C. H. Murphy j
J. H. Miller
Whiteman & Spiess
J. S. Hoare
T. L. Aumend ........
Cole & Spiess
Fressler & Swartzlander
J. W. Segrist .. ...
W. Holers
Henry Holman ........
J. H. Eberly
K. j. - Hidgar
E. D. Williams
H. Dowman
C. Burkelman .........
Cass Galbaaith
Stickley & Farnan ....
H. B. Steward
A. Bonar .............
Elgar Ernst
George Stewart .......
A. Clymer
M. Kleck
Wm. Keough
E. J. Hoffman
Ed Taylor .............
Trueman Lee .........
Frank Huffman ........
John Steffin
John Badenhop .........
E. Steensen . ,
W. L. Imes ...........
Ham & Robinson
F. Tompkins
Wentz & Fieldmire ....
C. M. Spring & Son ...
H. Kigar i
F. Fieldmire .......
H. D. Walters
O. M. Eldredge ........
M. fci. (Jrout
Jim Croninger
W. M. Mack
J. A. Masales
Chas. . Gype ...... 1
Wm. Frazier .............
Clarence LamV
Salsberry & Verity-, i ..... .
Fulton Co. Infirmary ......
Shadle & Verity v.
S. Serig, ' v -
W. H. Bender ...........
L. Borton
F. Biddle
Ed Greiser
J. J. Weber
Spring & Porter
H. Gerig ....
Joe Ives
Robert Boyce .5.
H. S. Blair
D. W. Williams
Plettner & Campbell .i... ..
S. Lauber
A. B. Sour3
N. S. Stoltz
Chas. Schlegel ;
T. Schmucker
C. M.. Beigler :
F. Borton
Herman & Herman
W. Meeker
J. W. Onweller
J. Merillatt
J. B. Briggs
J. Boyce
J. Burkholder
C. N.euswander
G. Greiser '.
.$ 87.26
275.75
. 89.25
. 63.97
. 113.94
. 79.60
. 55.59
. 55.79
. 57.15
. 75.87
. 144.44
. 129.04
. 85.84
..119.03
. 85.29
. 79.91
. 138.02
. ' 89.93
. 79.42
. 65.09
. 72.48
.107.09
. 110.16
. 53.18
. 56.43
. 59.42
. 96.62
. 58.83
. 102.16
, 125.58
. 119.97
. 54.58
. 54.74
. 75.14
. 54.99
. 50.80
, 172.58
, 147.65
, 60.96
, 71.12
, , 54.29
, 105.22
73.71
. 93.93
118.72
120.76
56.28
52.49
64.62
137.24
139.54
92.59
54.95
79.19
74.75
54.50
60.33
65.40
88.30
79.64
56.75
139:56
50.21
125.97
59.20
86.97
113.94
55.59
77.63
55.01
, 53.64
91.81
51.29
123.69
114.66
, 85.76
8453
,200:27
79.9?
, 71.41
53.13
. 62.71
69.42
, 50.08
, 149.67
, 118.97
, 54.21
, 57.23
,. 99.08
. 91.36
, 81.81
, 74.84
, 121.39
, 73.69
, 51.71
, 65.91
. 84.36
. 86.67
, 54.96
, 53.35
, 211.34
, 75.11
, 80.65
, 65.11
. 81.13
. NOTICE -During
the past week or ten days
rumor has 'been spread throughout
' tli at T have contracted a
case of smallpox, which is entirely
false and without foundation, adoui.
two weeks ago I was vaccinated and
about, three days later contracted a
severe cold ano the two effects have
caused me to be confined to the house
about ten days. " .
I am now feeling greatly improved
and expect to be out in a few days.
With the assurance to everyone that
the above rumor pertainuig to small
pox is absolutely false, I am, . ."
Very truly yours,
, A. EARL HARGER.
"Money Back" Medicine
Our readers never risk a cent when
they buy Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh
because every dealer in this liniment
is authorized to refund the money if
I the Balsam is not satisfactory.
, A EULOGY.
"E. L. B."
Thou, by the Sculptor, Infinite,
From the purest granite
Of manhood's highest possibility,
Was chiseled with divine ability,
And lines carved with care ;
So that thou stood four square
To all the winds of a stormy life.
With all its problems, ills and strife..
Thou feared no one (nor thing) ,
Save One ; and dared to fling
Thyself against the cohorts of wrong
It mattered not how many nor how strong.
Nor sought thou the favored side,
But always was quickly allied,
In every civic or moral fight,
With conscience and with right.
Thou left no coffers o'er flowing,
Nor high and titled name aglowing;
But thou builded high and most sure
In character, and to its utmost measure.
That character so noble and so pure,
Shall forever with us endure,'
And we will it always treasurf,- ; -
In memory's priceless casket, tf e,. secure.
The sun God had not yet sank to rest "
In the mystic abyss of the golden west,
Nor had the curtain of the night ' '
Silently fallen o'er the day's delight, , V
E're thou wearied, sickened, died.
Yes, thou fell at life's noon tide;
When thy sun, bright and high,
Still was jewelled in the southern sky.
How swift the hours of thy brief day,
And yet, thou'st strewn, along the winding way,
The kindliest of words, thesweetest thoughts,
And with thy hands the knightliest deeds wrought.
Thou had thy crown of thorns to wear; ',
Thou had thy heavy cross to bear;
Thou had thy burdens and thy care ;
And, of life's sorrows, thy full share.
And yet thou bore them all, true and brave, ;
E'en to the very shadow of the grave.
And when, from thy tired hands, they fell,
I heard, "Thy task is done all is well,"
And on the zephyrs of the night,
An anthem rolled from a dizzy height,
Far above all things terrestrial,
As, 'twere by the choir of the unchartered celestial.
This and this alone was all
The song and prayer at thy unspeakable funeral..
Words from the holy writ, perhaps,
Would scantily cloth and wrap
And console, as could no other r;
The aged, broken mother. t
And a sacred hymn might heal i
The pain our every heart doth feel, -
And thus appease the longing of the finite mind,
Of weeping kin and friends thou'st left behind. ,
But'thy rude tenement of clay . ' ''
Thou'st quit and cast away,
Is pulseless, deaf and blind,
And could not note nor mind,
Either words of praise nor bitter sighs,
Nor stately pomp, that might emphasize,
With somber mien or pageant splendor,
Thy beautiful life in all its simple candor.
Creed, conscience, character, each for the other
an affinity, '
And these were thine, a glorious trinity. '
Am I in dreamland musing; ' V
Else why this music so gently soothing
Of bells, toned firm, yet clear,
That reach my most anxious ear? ,
What mystic power sets them ringing
As in the vaulted arch they're swinging? "
They seem to be unmanned -
By human power or hand. v
And now my senses are a reel 1
As the chimes doth louder peal.
Methinks 'tis with joy He claims His own
In yonder land where thy spirit hath flown. '
ANONYMOUS.
- FATALLY BURNED
Mrs. Philip D.. Christman, of Bry
an, who was burned by a gasoline
explosion when she attempted to hur
ry up her. range fire by pouring gasoline-on
it last Wednesday morning,
died at four o'clock that afternoon.
Mrs.. Christman was lightly clad and
the skin over , a large part of her
body was scorched. She was the
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nebelung, who formerly resided in
Wauseon; she leaves her husband
and one son.
Burns quickly cooled by Hanford's
Balsam. It takes the.fire out. '
FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE
AND AID ASSOCIATION
The Board of Health of Wauseon
would not permit the annual meeting
of the Fulton County Farmers' Mut
ual insurance and Aid Association to
be held on Jan. 14, 1914, therefore
the Executive Board met and ad
journed the meeting until Wednesday,
February 18, 1914, at which the busi
ness of the annual meeting will be
transacted.
E. L. SINDEL, Sec.
For sprains and bruises apply Han
ford's Balsam thoroughly. Rub it on,
and rub it in.
NEW DEPABTMENTS
Two New Departments Installed in
The Tribune For the Use of Its
Subscribers. Farmers Exchange
, and Employment Bureau Use
t The.
On the' last page of the Tribune
this week will be found two new
departments headed, respectively,
"Farmers' Exchange" and "Employ
ment Bureau". These will be perma
nent departments in this paper and
are installed for the free use of our
subscribers. We have had this matter
urtder consideration for some time but
have been unable to get at it until
the present; it is our purpose to make
this paper of the greatest possible
service to our subscribers and we be
lieve that these new departments will
be of real and practical value to our
patrons. .Beginning with next week
we shall be glad to insert a five line
ad, about twenty-five words, in either
of the above departments, absolutely
free to any subscriber. Those who are
not subscribers may use these de
partments by paying the regular rate
which is one cent per word per inser
tion. Each subscriber will be entitled
to one free ad in each month in either
of the departments; for repeated in
sertions of the same ad or for other
ads in the same month (the regular
rate of one cent per word will be
charged.
Copy for ads should be in this of
fice by Wednesday morning, at the
very latest, in order to appear in the
current issue of the week. The copy
for the ad should always include the
name and address of the advertiser.
If you have anything to sell or ex
change, no matter what it is; anything
you wish to buy, borrow or rent; if
you wish to employ help or wish to
find employment, you are cordially in
vited to make use of these departments
and the more widely they are used by
our subscribers the better the pub
lishers of the Tribune will be suited.
Here is an opportunity for the con
sumer and the producer to deal direct
ly with each other and we take pleas
use in being able to offer you this op
portunity.
Send in your ad right away for
next week's issue. Address either
Farmers' Exchange or Employment
Bureau, Tribune Office, Wauseon, O.
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro
bate Court, Etc
Probate News
Guardianship of Josephine Snyder,
first partial account confirmed. .
Estate of Fred H. Morgan, final
account confirmed. Executrix dis
charged. ' '
Trusteeship of Mary Eva Skinner,
first partial account confirmed. ..-
Fred M. Longnecker as trustee vs.
Robert S. Longnecker, et aL on peti
tion to sell land. Fred H. Wolf ap
pointed guardian ad litem for minor
defendants. Sale of real estate
found necessary, and W. T. Saxton,
W. E. Seeley and A. T. McComb ap
pointed as appraisers. Appraisement
returned and filed and bond ordered.
Bond filed and confirmed. Applica
tion to sell real estate at private sale
filed and granted. Order of private
sale issued. "
Guardianship of Leah Cupp, appli
cation for appointment of guardian
filed. Notice to said Leah Cupp and
her next of kin issued. Hearing set
for January 22nd, 1914, at one o'clock
p. m.
Estate of Sarah Farst, deceased,
executrix filed her petition for allow
ance of individual claim against said
estate. Hearing set for Feb. 19th,
1914. Urder for notice issued.
Estate of Christian B. Rupp, in
ventory and appraisement hied, ap.
plication to sell personal property at
private sale tiled and granted.
Transfers
Wm. H. Shelt to Homer H. and Nel
lie E. Haster, 40 acres in section 11,
Swancreek township, $3800. -J.
H. and Rachel P. Clough to Ed
ward Shoemaker, lots 8 and 9, Bunt
ings addition, Metamora, S75.00.
John C. and, Emma J. Rorick to L.
U. Wallace, lot 411, Wauseon, $225.
J. L. Schmucker to Silas Leichty,
lot No. 33, Donnelly's addition Wau.
seon. $250.
F. A. and Elizabeth Seely to John
Gillen, 40 acres, section 25, Amboy
Itownship, $1.00.
- K. C. and Delia J. Fraill to Ud
Shoemaker, lot No. 4, Bunting's ad
dition. Metamora, $50.00.
W. C. and Myrtle A. Wickham to
Richard A. Young, lot No. 49, Meta
mora, $300.
Anna and 'W. J. Henricks to Dora
Brodbeck, land in Metamora, $2700.
Florence J. and Jas. A. Shaffer to
- (Continued on page Eight)
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
WAUSEON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
At. a called meeting of the Board
of Education 6f Wauseon, January
17th, 1914, a resolution was passed, in
conformity to the suggestion of the
State Epidemiologist, to reopen the
Public Schools Monday, January 26th,
and admit only such pupils and teach
ers as present a certificate of having
been vaccinated within the last five
years. - - .
It is the desire of the Board of Edu
cation to exclude no pupil from school
on account of vaccination any longer
than in the opinion of the Board is
necessary to safeguard the welfare of
the ' children. Therefore as , soon as
the danger of contagion is past, pu
pils will again be admitted to school
regardless of vaccination. '
From the seventh grade to the high
school, the work of the next two weeks
will be review and examination. Pu
pils in these departments who re
main away from school on account of
non-vaccination will be given their ex
amination when they return.
Note: The Village Council has
made arrangements by which those
school children who have not been
provided with the means of vaccina
tion by their parents or guardian may
be vaccinated free of charge. Such
persons 6hould apply to the Health
Officer, J. E. Cantleberjy.
By Order of the Board of Education.
In view of the fact that consider
able discussion has occurred concern
ing the legal authority of a Board of
Education to exclude from school pu
pils who have not been vaccinated, a
statement of the law may be of inter
est to the general public.
' The statute conferring this author
ity is found on page 106 Ohio School
Laws, section 3986, and reads as fol
lows: "The board of education of each
district may make, and enforce such
rules and. regulations to secure the
vaccination of, and 'to prevent the
spread of smallpox among the pupils
attending or eligible to attend the
schools of the district, as in its opin
ion the safety and interest of the pub
lic require. Boards of . health, coun
cils of municipal corporations and the
trustees' of townships, on application
of the board of education of 'the dis
trict, at the public expense, without
delay, shall provide the means of vac
cination to such pupils as are not pro
vided therewith by their parents or
guardians."
The constitutionality of the above
section has been passed upon by the
Supreme Court of Ohio. In 1907, a
citizen and tax-payer of Barberton,
Uhio, whose two cmidren had been
excluded from the public schools of
that village because they would not
be vaccinated, brought suit against
the Board of Education to compel if?
to admit his children to the public
schools. The case was tried in the
lower courts and by each court was
decided m favor of the Board of Edu
cation. It was carried to the Su- i
preme Court, which upheld the decis
ion of the lower courts. This decision
and a full ..discussion of the case is
contained in 76 O. S. Reports, page
297.
There is therefore no question of
the legal right of a Board of Educa
tion, in any district In Ohio, to refuse
to admit pupils to the public schools
who are not vaccinated;, the legisla
ture of Ohio has enacted a law con
ferring that authority upon Boards of
Education, and the Supreme Court of
the State has upheld that law. ...
Advertising In the Tribune is read
in every home in Fulton county, with
very few exceptions, and also reaches
many people outside this county.
RDLLDFH0N0H
Progress of the Movement to Secure
the Funds to Erect a Soldiers Monu
ment in Fulton CountyList of
Those Who Have Responded to Ap
' peal of Monumental Association.
' The sudden and unlooked for small
pox scare in various parts of the
county has cheiked to some extent the
efforts to complete the raising of the
funds to erect a monument to the
memory of the soldiers and sailors in
Fulton county, the responses to the
"Final Appeal" of the association
which was published in most of the
county papers had just began to come
in when the smallpox made its ap
pearance. Copies of a suggestive
program and subscription blanks en
closed in stamped envelopes ' were
sent to all the township clerks in the
county with the request that "they
mail them to the teachers in their
townships. Under the circumstances,
it has been impracticable if not im- ,
possible to hold the school house
meetings up to this time. It is the
earnest wish of the association that '
these meetings shall not be abandoned
but that every teacher in the county
will see to .it that these meetings are
held at as 'early a date as possible.
The Roll of Honor
The following have responded to
the appeal to date:
V. W. Weeks. :
Mrs. Pauline Isbell Strong.
George Lee. ,
Lura Eldredge.
- J. F. Dimke.
Mr. Weeks sent word that he had
spent one day in soliciting funds with
the result that he secured $28.50, $5.00
of which was in cash. ' He also stated
that he would make a house to house
canvass of his township in the inter
ests of this cause.
Mrs. Strong sent a personal con
tribution of $5.00 and wrote that ehe
wanted to have a "hand" in putting
up a monument, having had a hus
band, one son and four brothers who
served in the Union Army.
Mr. Lee furnished the names of the
teachers in his township.
- Miss Eldredge made personal in- '
quiries in regard to the meeting she
waa requested to hold. , . , . ,
Mr. Dimke called in to assure us
that he had mailed the programs and
blanks to all the teachers in Clinton
township; - .- 1 ,
The association is . thankful to all
of the above-for the interest they
have evinced and we hope that we may
have the co-operation 01 many more .
in this patriotic cause. v '
SECRETARY. ,
Wonderful Cough Remedy. '
Dr. King's New Discovery is known .
everywhere as. the remedy which will '
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Lawson of Edison, Tenn., writes: "Dr.
King's New - Discovery is the most
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store. It can't be beat. It sells
without any. trouble at all. It needs
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Dr. King's New Discovery, will re
lieve l the most obstinate of coughs
and colds. Lung troubles quickly '
helped by its use. . Tfou should keep
a bottle in the house at all times for
all the members of the family. 50c .
and $1.00. All druggists or by mail.
H. rJ. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
Feed Cookers
Ik-
A money saver fattens pigs, keeps stock slick and
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50 gaL ..
60 gaL '
. $10.00
, $11.00
JOHN A.-CR0N
HARDWARE, STOVES, AUTO SUPPLIES
I
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So we will trade any $10 or $12
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Any $15 to $18 Overcoat
at
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Any $20 to $25 Overcoat
at -
$15
Lien's Suits including Blues and Blacks
Boys Suits and Overcoats, any style or color
25
mm
HARRISON &, FUNKHOUSER BROTHERS
... THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES