Fulton County tribune., February 06, 1914, Image 1

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

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VOL XXXI
WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1914
NO. 43
Third Meeting of New Council With
All Members Present Final Esti.
. mate, on Brnnell Street Improve
N ment End of Quarantine Side
walk. Committee Return Thanks.
The third meeting of the council
that still has a claim upon the title
"New", inasmuch as it is only one
month old, kept up the record of per
fect attendance established at the
previous meetings in January. Every
councilman was in his p'.ace about the
board, the Mayor presiding. In the ab
sence of Clerk Orth, who was spending
the last hours of quarantine confine-
ah ... uuiuc, 1.11V lua)Ul LjpuiIlL-
ed C. J. Ives clerk pro temp, and ex
clerk Deyo was present to assist in
accomplishing the work of the ses
sion. . The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved and
the finance committee wrestled with
the bills which had been filed, bills
which very forcibly reminded the coun
cil that smallpox had been present in
the village. The fact that the city
engineer had filed a final estimate of
the cost of the Brunei! street im.
provement was made known and the
council passed a resolution appoint
ing F- E. Kenyon, 3. F. Kling and
Frank S. Ham as a committee to
assess the costs of this improvement
"upon the property determined by or
dinance to be benefitted thereby. The
total cost of this improvement will
be 215,542.22. The next matter taken
up by the council was the question of
the discontinuance of the services of"
the doctor employed to look after the
smallpox cases; the health officer re
ported all cases recovered and quar
antine, to be lifted in a short time,
the 'extreme extent of the period
of lawful quarantine having been
observed in all cases. The council
voted to discontinue the services of the
doctor from this- day as such, services
seemed to be no longer required. The
sidewalk committee expressed them
selves as highly gratified with the re
sponse which citizens- generally gave
to the reference made by the com
mittee to the sidewalk cleaning ordi
nance, with but very few exceptions
the citizens had their walks cleaned
long before the twelve hour limitation
expired and the sidewalk committse
are very thankful for the hearty and
willing co-operation. Those who were
the exceptions to the above were con
sidered and the Marshal was' instruct
ed to notify such parties and if they
still ' failed to comply with the re
quest, the Marshal was instructed to
report such case? to the street com
missioner who will carry out the pro
visions of the ordinance.
Complaints of water dripping from
eaves sto the, sidewalks where it
freezes making a dangerous place for
pedestrians, causing several to fall
quite( recently were referred to the
committees on sidewalks and buildings.
Complaints of muddy street cross
ings on the Lake Short Railway were
referred to the street committee. A
i , i 1 1 i ,i
Da npie in tne snoop avenue onage
was referred to the street commis
sioner with instructions to repair. ,
CDIIIITlffflfiS.
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro
bate Court, Etc.
Warrants Drawn.
J. B. McQuiMn fes for county..'..
H. H. William Co.. light Infirmary
H. H. Williams, light C. H.
Gorham Twp., outside relief Inf...
.1. P. Smith, refund taxes
Jas. Oriaier at Son. Imuran re
$ 93.16
82. it
20.78
78.00
18.46
169.16
N. W. Tel. Col. Dhone aervioa 8.26
Julia William S. B. for Jan. ...w 4.00
ft. Dennis, ditch work 8.00
B. H. Patterson, ditch work ........ 11.26
First Kafl Bank, Interest roada ...... 203.16
D. L. Worler. Co. ditch Job 80.00
W. A. Biddle,. judge election v.... 8.00
Eugenia Harrison, Ok. Tax Com. ...' 18.76
laattie -Baker Clk. Tax Com. 14.88
Lillian Hough. Clk. Tax Com. 11.26
Kdna Croninger, Clk. Tax Coin. 15.68
A Hoehstrasser. bridge inspector
7.60
2.00
.2.00
8.16
6.87
A. Hoehstrasser, Rodman Road No.
John Matsiger, Rodman ditch . . . .
Lawrence Pfaff, ditch work ...'...
A. D. Baker Co. repairs boiler .
Clara Vogt, Clk. Probate office .
Florae Welch, unclaimed cost .
Transfers
27
42.00
. 7.64
L. U. and Mabel M- Wallace to
George W. Markley, 160 acres in sec
tion p, Pike township, $8,000. ,
Casper and Barbara Waldvogel to
John Waldvogel, 130 acres in section
2 and 1, Franklin township, $1.00.
Fred and John Waldvogel, to Cas
per Waldvogel, 150 acres in section 36,
Franklin township, $10,050.
Mary B. Howard to Mary Agnes
Howard McClarren, lots in Wauseon,
780."
Susan A. Clark to Alva H. Clark, 6
acres. 'section 9, Royalton township,
fi.w:
S. C and Mary Nofztger to Anna
L. Andree, lot in Wauseon, $475.
Schuyler M. and Lula A. Pray to
-Charlotte J. Rupp, south one-half lot
No. 110, Gates 2nd addition, Delta,
180 .
; Nettie Traf zer et al to Ida - M.
Barnes, lot No. 329, Wauseon, $1600.
. Abbie E. Jones to Chas. H. Palmer,
lot No. .27, Jas. H. Miller's 2nd addi
tion, Swan ton, f 1.00.
Laurel and I- W. Gotshall to The
Gotshall Mfg. Co., lots No. , 7, 8 and
S. ft' lots 9 and 10, Whitehorn's ad
dition, Archbold; also 4 parcels of
land in said village fl.00 and other
considerations. -.-
Edwin and Clara A. Smith to Jonas
and Clara A. Roning, part lot No. 15,
Metamora, $1.00.
lr C. and Edith Hutchinson to H.
H. Prickett," undivided interest in
lots S and 6, block 4, Humphrey's ad
dition Fayette, $1.00.
JasfF. Burroughs to Calista Bur
roughs, undivided interest in 40
acres in section 27, Royalton town
ahio. z856. - -
Edward and Nora Ruppert et al to
Josepfi and Katie Emerling, lot No.
B5Z, Wauseon, si.vu.
' - ; i .... i
New Cases in Court
Elmer J. and Elva S. Murray vs
Wm. B. Graham et al. Quiet title.
Gordon strunsacicer vs. u. r. voie,
Appeal from Justict-Tiourt.
. . k
Marriage Licenses
Louis E- DeLong, 25, laborer, Arch-
bold, and Opal R. Murray, 20, Delta.
. Walter J. Whirledge, 23, teamster,
Wauseon and Hazel B. Miller, 19,
Wauseon.
Clarence E. Bralton, 21, farmer,
Delta,, and Oral J. Valter, 19, swan
inn
Clarence E. Lauber. 22, laborer,
Wauseon, and Melissa R. Leininger,
20, Archbold.
Probate Newa
Estate of John D- Shaffer, final ac
count confirmed and administrators
ordered to distribute balance as re
quired' by law.
Estate of George W. Shaffer, final
account confirmed, and Administra
trix discharged.
Trusteeship of Charles E. Jewell,
et al, first partial and final account
confirmed.
Estate of Elza L. Burgoon, appli
cation for letters of administration
filed and granted, bond filed and ap
proved. Letters of Administration is
sued to Martin L. Burgoon and Char
les W. Gould, Frank B. Reynolds and
A'. Barker appointed appraisers-
' Estate of John Brodbeck, deceased,
application for letters of administra
tion filed. Bond filed and approved.
Letters of administration issued to
Fred E. Brodbeck and E. A. Seeley,
G. D. Johnson and James O'Neill ap
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Christian B. Rupp, order
of private sa e of personality tiled and
confirmed.
Estates of . George Bell, Anthony
Wesley Baer, William , P- Fouty and
Martha J. Paxson, proofs of publica
tion and notices of appointment filed.
Estate of Samuel Krieger, second
martial account filed. Hearing set for
March 2, 1914. i
In the matter of the estate of Caro
line Moon, deceased, motion asking
for adoption of appraisement filed and
granted.
Application for probate of will of
Mary Deigel filed, riearing set for
Feb. 10th, 1914, at one o'clock p. m.
THE KITCHEN
The Most Important Room In the
Farm House. Government Farm
Architect Points Out Importance of
Comfortable Home For the Farmer.
' The importance to the farmer of
having an economical farm house has
been emphasized by the farm archi
tect of the Department of Agricul
ture, who states that the mental and
physical fitness of the laborers both
within the house and in the fields are
vitally affected by the building that
affords the family shelter. The av
erage American farm home has failed
to share in the improvements that are
every day being made in agricultural
conditions and, according to the arch
itect, is a rebuke to our boasted civ
ilization. Relatively, he says, the
housewife of a century 'ago with her
fireplace cooking and log cabin was
better provided for than is the house
wife today.
The most important building on a
farm is the home. The health, com
fort and happiness of the family are
dependent upon its construction and
equipment, and unless these matters
are looked after the sanitary dairy
bam or the economically constructed
buildings for stock are of little value.
Happiness and . contentment in . the
family are as essential to efficient
service as improved tools and out
buildings. Although the houseware spenas, in
many cases; a metime in ner "worK
shop" the kitchen and the family
rooms, she is not, as a rule, capable
of planning a house in; the highest
degree serviceable and comiorcaoie
without assistance- Her help, how
fever, is essential to the farm archi
tect, as the result oi ms plans most
vitally concerns her.
- In 1 Q1 (1 ' a ' western farm paper, at
the suggestion of the Department of
Aemcuiture. conducted a - competition
for f farm house plans. About 660
plans of farm; houses were submitted,
-tfot orfe of "which "was' fully 'Jsattsfa'c-:
Jtory' The largest number insisted on
some particular pes notion, anu em
phasized a single feature to the neg
lect of other, important ones.; The
men and women who familiarize
themselves with the work to be,, done
and then ' apply themselves to the
single task of devising means, are the
ones who, with the co-operation of the
farmers, - and their wives, can best
handle the farm house problem.
One of the most important details
regarding the average American farm
house is that it must be inexpensive;
The- average annual net income of a
farmer today, after deducting five per
cent- interest on his investment, is
less than $400. This does not mean
that the houses may not be attracr
tivo. Thpv may. if intellieently
planned with the help of vines, shrubs
and trees, become tne . prettiest apois
in the landscape, and more beautiful
and inexpensive than the crowded
city houses. '.,:.-.- , '
The tenant-house problem is grow
ing in importance as can be seen from
the fact that the number of rented
farms increased more than 3i4,0UU
during the last decade. Today little
more than nan tne xarms in mis
country are operated by the owners.
To Economize the ' Strength of the
Housewife
The possible economy in household
labor and the conservation of the
strength of the housewife are two
important factors to be considered in
the construction oi a iarm , nouse.
Pleanant . arid comfortable farm
homes tend to hold families together;
but the cheerless, unlovable and in
sanitary houses drive boys and girls
to the cities. Investigation of pris
ons, insane asylums and houses of
correction, seem to prove the fact that
the sins which account lor tne exist
ence of these institutions are often
bred in inadeauate and unhappy farm
homes. So this social aspect of. the
nrnhlpm is considerable.
The public is awakening to the fact
that better farm houses are neeaea,
and the special feature which many
farm papers now issue as a nouse
Building Number" proves its interest
to thousands of readers.
The Office of Farm Management of
the Department of Agriculture has
now undertaken to investigate this
problem systematically' and to evolve,
if possible, practical improvements
for the benefit of the farmers home.
Certain features are often overlook
ed in providing economical arrange
ments for the household when they
might be easily provided for; One of
the specialists of the Office of Farm
Management learned from a woman
in Pennsylvania, who had broken down
from overwork that she had been car
rvinir coal from the barn for years.
When the husband was asked if there
was any reason why a coal bunker
could not have been provided near the
cookstove and filled directly from the
wao-on. he answered that there was
none, but that no one had ever thought
of it. This one detail has been found
neglected in other cases where it
could have been easily remedied, if
onlv someone had thoueht of it.
After economy in the construction
of the building and in the house work
has been attained, attention will be
given to developing beauty. Simplic
ity in line and good proportions are
meant by the use or tnis word Deau
tv. and not so-called applied "orna
ments". This simplicity is entirely
in keeping with a general plan of
economy.
F.ponomv. however, is not a syno.
nym for cheapness. Double strength
triass may even be more economical in
a tenant house than single strength,
notwithstanding its irreater first cost.
A kitchen sink may be a paying in
vestment although it excludes a bay
window or a fireplace, which has beep
the pet notion oi tne nousewue,
(Continued on page Eight)
LIBWraTiES.
Of Value to Readers Twenty-two
Periodicals Regularly Received at
the Wauseon Public Library A
Fine List of Standard Books in All
Fields.
There is one very important feat
ure of the Wauseon public library
that is very little understood by the
public other than the teachers and
pupils in the public schools and the
members of the several clubs for wo
men, ihis feature is the many pos
sible uses of the Reader's Guide to
Periodical Literature and Poole's In
dex whirfh, taken together, give an
alphabetical subject' and author in
dex of articles appearing in the most
important American magazines from
the year 1815 to the present time,
Poole's Index, which does the index
ing between the years 1815 and 1900,
is the result of the life work of Dr.
William F. Poole, one of the pioneer
American librarians; and the Read
er's Guide, which contains the index
ing from 1900, now issues monthly a
cumulative catalogue, indexing the
magazines of the preceding month.
The Wauseon library is in an ex
cellent position to make available the
use of such guides Subscribing now
to twenty-two monthly and weekly
magazines it has also the benefit of
successive volumes of many of the
magazines for years back, partly due
to gifts from residents of the com
munity, partly to inheriting the ex
cellent collection of the old Citizens'
Library Association. - The magazines
taken by the library comprise those
of a scientific and practical nature as
well as those noted more especially
for their news and liteAry value. It
is only a matter of a minute or two
to find an abundance of material on
almost any topic of current interest.
and thus the library can be made
more useful to the public than can a
large library without magazines thus
indexed. Furthermore, the assist
ance of the librarian is always avail
able to people wishing to make use
of the periodicals ' and the index. 1
But .the Wauseon library is also
fortunate in having an unusually well
selected list of , standard books in
practically every field open to lib
raries. In the reference, room are
several of the standard .dictionaries
and encyclopedias, with special ency
clopedias on practical agriculture, en
gineerin?, electricity, the useful arts
and professions, fine arts, literature
history and biography. While the
reference books cannot be taken from
the library, they are nearly all of
them duplicated by books on similar
subiects that can, be circulated.
The readme and reference rooms.
with chairs and tables for the use of
patrons, are open on week days, ex
cept Friday, between the hours of two
and five in the afternoon and six and
eight-thirty in the evening. On Sun
day they are open in the afternoon
and evening between - the hours of
three and seven. The use of these
rooms is free to the public. ,
The privilege of .drawing books
from the library is free to residents
of the Wauseon special school dis
trict. To those outside the district
tickets are. issued at the rate of one
dollar per.;yeF with the sfeme'privi
Isees otherwise as residents of the
district Half-year, , quarterly and
two? weeks' . tickets are also . issued.
The hours for drawing books are on
week days, except . Friday, between
the hours of two and five in the aft
ernoon, and six and eight in the even
ing.
When hurt send for Hanford's Bal
sam, or better still, have it always on
hand for accidents.
CHANGE PLACES WITH US FOR A SHORT TIME. AMD
YOU WILL KNOW WHY WE HAVE FORGOTTEN PROFITS
: The weather man has been kind to you whiie very unkind to us, he
has made it possible for you to save money while making it necessary for
us to take a loss. 'V
The following quotations should convince you of , the advantage
offered by us in selecting, new, clean merchandise at these exceptionally
low-prices:
All our Ladies' Shirt Waists at 50 per Ceitf, discount.
All our Laces and Embroideries at 30 per Cent. Discount.
All our. Woolen and Cotton Blankets and Comfortables at 30 per
Cent, discount.
All our Ladies' and Misses Muslin Underwear 10 per Cent, dis
count. s ,
All our Fleece Lined Hosiery at 30 per Cent, discount.
Ladies Black, Tan and White Kid Gloves, regular 1.00 values,
while they last 79 cents.
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE
MRS- EMILY BURR MARSH
Mrs. Emily Burr Marsh, a sister of
(Jharles and Horace Burr of this coun
ty and formerly a resident of Wau
seon died at the home of her son Char
les Marsh in Galion, Ohio, last Friday.
Mrs. Marsh has spent some time each
year for many years past visiting her
relatives in and around Wauseon and
so kept alive her friendships here; she
was universally loved and respected
by those who knew her and will long
De rememDeresd lor her gracious pres
ence and character.
She leaves one son, Charles of Gal
ion, and one daughter, Zilpha also of
Galion, eight grandchildren and many
nephews and nieces besides her broth
ers already mentioned.
Funeral services were held at Gal
ion on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Kent Wardley and Miss Flor
ence Stevens who are nieces of Mrs.
Marsh attended the funeral.
ATEIEIITlf
A Letter of Loving Gratitude' From
' One Who Grows Old Gracefully and
Sweetly.1 Fond Memories, Peaceful
Present and Bright Prospects For
the Future.
The following letter we are very
glad to publish for many reasons. We
are sure that it will be filled with sig
nificance and pleasant suggestions to
those who are acquainted with the
writer and to the younger generation
it gives a concrete example of a hap
py and contented old age, something
worth living to attain. We are re
minded by this letter of Browning's
lines: ;
"Come, grow old along with- me.
the best is yet to be," and of Julia
Ward Howe who at 96 found life very
beautiful and happy.
My Dear Friends:
I am here at the old home. I had
to come here to spend my eightieth
birthday: this place his been my home
for fifty-six years is dear by many
sacred associations- .
Here in the midst of fruits from the
tropics--out of door flowers bright
and fragrant, iresn picKed irom tne
Pacific slopes of Washington and
many beautiful things wrought by
skilled hands that have made dainty
things for their great grandchildren;
they tell of enduring friendship. On
my table is a great platter neaped
with booklets filled with choicest
gems from best authors, lovely cards
of greeting and messages of loving in
terest in my comfort and happiness,
inwoven with memories of the long
ago all these make me feel that it
is very sweet to grow old.
I have often felt during the past
War, realizing that eighty years was
beyond the common lot of mortals,
that the gates of the Eternal City
were ajar and' the many loved ones
before were beckoning me 'to enter,
but with all these evidences of loving
friends still making life's pathway
brighter in age I think of Oliver Wen
dell Holmes poem, "Home Sick in
Heaven", that even in the celestial
real one might long to clasp the hand
of dear ones left behind.
I would like to thank each one per
sonally for the joy and blessing they
have, brought into th past -week for"
me but as this is impossible I will
ask the Tribune editors to give you
through its columns my sincerest
thanks and assurances that their re
membrances will be treasurer by my
family; no mother ever enjoyed warm
er filial devotion than has been given
me, always, and these will be precious
to them "and kept as mementos of the
honored friendships their mother en
joyed. Ever yours sincerely,
JULIA C. ALDRICH.
. '
I gpEKICIEllll(EAll I
g7 (o)lD0
LIGHT PLANT SOLD
The H. H. Williams Company Electric
Light and Power Plant Sold Plant
to Pass to Parties Outside of Town.
T & L Officials Interested.
Files & Paxson, attorneys, have con
sumated the sale of the H. H. Williams
Company Electric Light Plant to par
ties connected with the Toledo & In
diana Railway as stock and bond
holders. While the negotiations for
the purchase of the plant have been
conducted under the name of D. D.
Schenck, President of the T. & I- Rail
way, it is a question as to whether or
not the Toledo & Indiana should be
considered as the actual purchasers.
In all probability there will be formed
another and distinct corporation who
will hold the Wauseon plant. The
deed will be formally executed this
week and the new owners will take
possession. Approximately $50,000
was the amount involved in the pur
chase price which of course includes
all franchises and contracts for ser
vice now in force as well as poles,
cables, wires, transformers, etc
The- first ordinance granting right
to use the streets and alleys of Wau
seon for the purpose of setting poles,
putting up wires, etc. was "ranted
Nov 27th, 1889, to H. H. Williams;
this ordinance carried a section which
amounted to a contract between H. H.
Williams and the village for lighting
the streets and public buildings- There
seems to be no limitation as to richta
to use the streets for conducting elec
tricity for light and power-though the
contract for lighting was limited to
ten years. In 1900 an ordinance was
passed which granted to the H. H.
Williams Company the privilege of us
ing streets and alleys for a period of
fifteen years: this franchise expires
February, 1915. The present contract
for lighting with the H. H. Williams
Company expires in June, 1915. Neith
er of the franchises mentioned above
is exclusive; the village has the right
to grant the same privileges to other
parties for the use of the streets for
this purpose providing such use does
not interfere with the privileges al
ready' is use. This leaves the way
open to a competing company or for
a municipal plant.
The present plant has an extension
to Ottokee that carries current for
light and power to the infirmary and
also to the streets of Ottokee. The
general impression is that the Arch
bold and Delta light and power plants
will be taken over by the same cor
poration which is purchasing the Wau
seon plant. . There is also a rumor
that the Wauseon plant will, in time,
be dismantled and the electric cur
rent will be supplied from a central
plant at Stryker; there is however no
authentic information on this sub
ject- -
ANNOUNCEMENT
W. W. Kimball, of Chicago. Ill-,
manufacturer of pianos, player
pianos, pipe and Reed organs, wishes
to announce the appointment of 01
ley C. Lauber as their representative
for this vicinity. Should you con
template the purchase of an instru
ment' it wm pay you to get in com
munication with Mr. Lauber who is
temp&fctily' located at "his residence
on " Westk Leggett street. Phone No.
609. - , 43-1
Card of thanks
Bv this means' we desire to sin
cerely thank our neighbors and friends
for their tender sympathy and kind
assistance in our recent deep bereave
ment. Fred Lockman and .Family.
One trial convinces Hanford's Bal-
same. -
MANY BARGAINS WE HAVE FOR YOU
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL BUILDING
A great and useful building is to
be constructed in Washington m hon
or of the Father of our country. The
National Government has given a site
valued at one million dollars. The
building is to be planned so as to fur
nish a gathering place, rental free,
for national, patriotic, scientific and
similar organizations meeting in
Washington. There will be a great
auditorium, seating six thousand peo
ple and rooms for smaller meetings.
There will also be students research
rooms. The people ' of the United
States are to erect this building by
small gifts. One wing is to be built
by the children by purchasing ten
cent buttons. Twenty thousand but
tons have already been sold in Ohio.
There will be a room named the Ohio
Room.
This is the month in which we cele
brate the birthday of George Wash
ington, "first in the hearts of his fel
low countrymen". Buy your children
the ten cent buttons. Buy yourselves
the dollar buttons. The ten cent but
tons are on sale at Eager, Standish &
Hatt's, Spencer & Edgar's and H. F.
Dimke's stores. Orders for the dol
lar button may be given Mrs. E. A.
Darby, or, if more convenient, Dr. E.
A. Darby, at his office- .
When a horse is calked in deep
snow, use Hanford's Balsam. It is
the best all-round liniment for man
or beast. -
That Appreciates, Advertises and Sue
ceeds. Can't Dispose of Gold Dol
lars If You Don't Let People Know
You Have Them Same With Good
Goods, v
It is a real pleasure to work for
people who appreciate your -efforts
and are kind enough to express their
appreciation. The Tribune force were
made glad this week by receiving from
the Cement Stave Silo Company, for
whom we have been getting out. an
order of two color advertising matter,
a letter expressing their appreciation
of the work we have done on their or
der; they recognize the work as
strictly first class and thank us for it.
The Cement Stave Silo Company
are manufacturing, here in Wauseon,
a strictly first class article and their
genial Sales Manager, C. E. Rossman,
believes in first class advertising; one
of his maxims is, that the better the
article one has to sell the more vig
orously one should advertise its mer
its. This is one of the guide posts pn
the road to business success and this
may . be one of the reasons why the
Cement Stave Silo Company are trav
eling that road j because they believe
and practice this maxim. They have
recently taken possession of :- the
building formerly used by George
Haumesser as a hay store house, lo
cated on the L. S. and M- S. Ry.
grounds and have transformed it into
a manufacturing plant where the
staves and other parts of the silos are
made; the company build the silos on
the place designated by the purchaser
and when their goods are delivered it
is in every, respect , a complete and
finished silo ready ionise.
Backache Rheumatism Vanish Away
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are
true medicine and quickly effective in
all disease that results from weak in
active kidneys and urinary irregular
ities. Fink & Haumesser.
PERFORMANCE
A slightly exaggerated performance, but let it
stand for those Plus Qualities to be found In all
Diamond Edge Tools.
Those qualities that have to do with the "Class,"
with "Hang," with "Clean Chipping" and "Working
Ease" in the axe. Such qualities appeal to the man
who uses the axe' because it means easier work,
better work, and more of it.
XtpiMotto Edge is Quhjty'Plbdge "
JOHN A..CR0N
HARDWARE, STOVES, AUTO SUPPLIES
R. R. COOW & SOS3
PRACTICAL METAL WORKERS
Roofing, Spouting, Ceilings, Metal Shingles
Round Oak 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
ALU PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATORS
! .'
rwj
are simple in construction and easyoperate, and, further
rnore, have the record of hatching and rearing a greater
number of chicks from a given number of eggs set, and
with less expense, than any other line of machines on the
market today. 1 That every feature and every part may be
fully explained and understood, we have catalogues on hand
giving complete detailed specifications which can be ob
tained by calling at our store. i y
Schlatter & Howards
MI-O-NA QUICKLY '
ENDS DIGESTION
Do not continue to suffer with
heartburn, dizziness, after dinner dis
tress, headache, biliousness, pain in
the bowels or sour and gassy stom
ach. Get relief at once buy today
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets.
They quickly and surely end indiges
tion' and stomach distress are per
fectly harmless. -
There is no long waiting lor re
sults no need to deprive yourself of
the food you like Dest but fear to
take because of stomach distress. Eat
what you want at any time and take
Mi-o-na Tablets.
Do not suffer stomach distress an
other hour. It is not only needless
but may be dangerous many serious
diseases have their origin in tne
stomach and bowels.
Begin using Mi-o-na now at once
Money back if not satisfied. -Read &
Wager.. -
INSTALLATION
- Tim fnlln-annv vata installed into
their respective places in Leona Re
bekah lodge, No. 658, of the I. O. O.
F., by Deputy President Elsie Trim
ble on the evening of January 30th:
N. a. Abitna poison
V. G. Ruth Edison.
Rec. Sec. Virginia McCance.
Fin. Sec. Ella Gould.
Treasurer Carrie Howe
Chaplain Mary First.
Warden Elsie Stratsberry.
Conductor Cleo Beebe.
I. G. Nola Tyner.
O. G. Gertrude Edison.
R. S. to N- G. Louise McCance.
L. S. to N. G. Mahala Sharp.
L. S. to V. G. Ava Parker
R. S. to V. G. Fanny Gates.
Trustee Ava Parker.
D. Pres Ella Gould.
Virginia McCance, Sec.
How is Your Boiler?
It has been stated that a man's
tamaeh iii his boiler, his body his en
pine and his mouth the fire box. Is
hoiler ( stomach) in eood work
inir order or is it so weak that it will
not stand a full load and not able to
supply the needed energy to your en
gine (body) ? If you have any trouble
with your stomach Chamberlain's
Tablets will do you good. They
strengthen and invigorate the stom
ach and enable it to do its work nat
urally. Many very Temarkable cures
of stomach trouble have been effected
by them. For sale by all dealers.
WISCONSIN MARRIAGE LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The apparent deadlock in Wisconsin
over the amendment to the marriage
law requiring a physician's certificate
as a condition for a marriage license
has been broken, for the present, at
least, by the decision of the Milwaukee
County Circuit Court that the law is
unconstitutional and void. The mat
ter was brought before the circuit
court on an application for a writ of
mandamus, directed against the coun- ,
ty clerk, ordering him to issue a mar
riage license to an applicant without a
health certificate. The court held that
the amount of fee provided for the ex
aminations as required by law was
unreasonably low, and that the law
was an undue interference with per
sonal liberty. This decision, while
only that of a circuit court, will act
as a stay to the enforcement of the
. . . i . i . i
law: unui me nigner courts nave
nassed on the question. Probably no
other topic has inspired so large an
amount oi newspaper comment, in uio
past month. Wisconsin's experience,
says The Journal of the American
Medical Association, ' should be a
warning to state legislatures not to
enact hasty and ill-considered laws
on complex scientific subjects. The
discussion of eugenics, race better
ment and marriage regulation is pro
ductive of a large amount of good,
but premature efforts to crystalize
hastily formed opinions into laws can
result only in confusion.
CATARRHAL VICTIMS
Get Immediate and Effective Relief
By Using Hyomei.
Hyomei is nature's true remedy for
catarrh. There is no stomach dosing
you breathe it. .
When using this treatment, you
breathe healing balsams and effective
ly reach the most remote air cells of
the throat, nose and lungs, the ca
tarrhal germs are destroyed quick
and sure relief results.
Hyomei often restores health to
chronic-cases that nad given up all
hope of recovery. Its best action is
at the start of the disease when the
breath is becoming offensive, and
constant sniffling, discharges from
the n03e, droppings in the throat, or
that choked up feeling begin to make
life a burden. At the first symptom
of catarrhal trouble, surely use Hyo
mei. Ask Read & Wager for the
complete outfit, $1.00. They will re
fund the money if it does not give
satisfaction. . .