Fulton County tribune., February 27, 1914, Image 1

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

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PBLTON
Auditor, County 1-1-14
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NO. 46
VOL XXXI
WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914
"4-
mwsM .um
An Oration Delivered by Marjoric
Whiteman Before the Wauseon
Chapter D. A. B- at Their Guest
. Night Meeting February 20th,
1914.
One of the objects of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution is
to educate the younger generation in
the history of America and her pat
riots and as well to incite in. them
a love for their country. Some time
ago the pupils of the Highi School
under the direction of their teacher,
Miss Eastman, prepared orations in
the style of Webster's Bunker Hill
Oration; at the request of the local
Chapter D. A. R- the best of these
orations which wete upon some his
torical or patriotic subject were se
lected and the authors were invited
to give their orations at the Wash
ington Reception of the D. A. R. giv
en by the Chapter at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Ham last Friday
evening. The Misses . Marjorie
Whiteman and Rosemary Blair were
selected and gave their orations at
the place and time mentioned. The
1 orations do credit to their authors
and reflect honor upon our schools.
We give herewith the oration given
by Miss Whiteman and we hope to
publish Miss Blair's? production in
the near future:
"The society in wnose presence I
am, is a society of an extraordinary
nature, "The Daughters of the Amer
ican Revo'ution" Does not the very
name of this society signify this?
.This society has more than a mere
name. It has certain purposes in
view at all times.
One of these purposes is to stand
at all times for personal liberty. The
love of personal ; liberty caused the
American Colonies to take up arms
against Great Britian. In order
that this spirit Viay not be forgotten
this society has been' organized. A
second purpose of this great and
patriotic society is to glorify the
men who fought in the American
Revolution- A third purpose is phil
anthropy. It is a gbod and great
work. When any body or any group
of . people are in a needy condition
this society endeavors to help them.
In our cities these societies perform
much work for their field of activity
is greater. Another purpose which
'is last but not least Is to keep alive
respect for Revolutionary women and
girls. Many women and girls who
remained at home had burdens to
bear- They had to care for the chil
dren, and do a large part of the hus
band's work. They waited patient
ly for the issue of the battle, along
with which might come news of the
death of some friend, neighbor, hus
band or brother. These lines I think
clearly show their condition.
He offered himself for the land he
loved, r "
But what 'shall we say for her?
He gave to his country a soldier's
life; ,
Give honor to her today!
He went to the war while his blood
.. was hot. - - ' :':
But what shall we say of her? '
He saw himself through the battles
flame ' '
1 A hero's reward on the scroll of
fame; - v .
What honoris due to her? ,
He offered himself but his wife did to
Give honor to her today;
For dearer than life was the gift she
gave , v '
In giving the life she would die
to save; . ,
What honor is due to her?
"' .
He gave up his life at his country's
call,
But what shall we say of her?
He offered himself as a sacrifice
But she is the one who pays the price
. Give honor to her today.
We see clearly that the women
are not only ones to be given due
praise. . The brave men who gave
their own lives, fearless of death, are
to be honored. ' Put yourselves- in
their position. ' Give up - your sons
for the war. maybe forever. Go in
to battle, imagine your surroundings;
what if you are on the losing side 7
We cannot fully conceive your con
dition then brave men. But as 'ong
S3 the qpean rolls your deeds will be
remembered. They will be like the
waves on a mighty ocean, rising up
at various intervals. In the one
hundred years war fought between
England and France, there was
really nothing so remarkable but, at
the American Revolution, in' which
you fought, the world will ever won-
( Continued on pare Eight)
BEGINNING TOMORROW, SATURDAY FEB. 28,
.;:6ar ;'.B
will be in progress. Every article in cur splendid stock
the RED TICKET, denoting a reduction in price, that
every purchaser.
This
RED
ber the days
PHONE 91
OLDEST BUSINESS !
CHANGES HANDS
The ownership and management of
the Wauseon Electric Light Plant
has passed to the new company head
ed by D. D. Schenk of Toledo. For
twenty-four - years this plant was
owned and operated by H. H. Wil
liams and W. H. Hubbel of this city,
who have devoted their best efforts
not only to give Wauseon a modern,
efficient lighting system . for the
streets but to meet the requirements
of every citizen at the lowest cost
possible. This service was appre
ciated and the meager plant that it
was twenty-four years ago, has' grown
until today it is one of the most mod
ern to be found anywhere. The few
patrons which the compahy had at
first have grown in numbers until
today it has more than 600. During
the nearly quarter of a century that
Messrs. Wfliams and Hubbel. have
operated Ihis plant they never lost
but one patron and he only quit the
company for a short time- Messrs.
Williams and Hubbel deeply appre
:iate the large patronage that has
been given them and in retiring from
the electric field they wish to thank
svery citizen of Wauseon and vicin
ity for the loyalty nnd support given
them and they ask that this same
loyalty be given the new company.
This is an electrical age not only for
lighting : purposes but for domestic;
the home is not only lighted by elec
tricity, but the washing, ironing and
cooking is being done by electricity.
The uses for which electricity can
be applied are boundless and as sug
gested, "Do everything electrically"
wi'l be d reality in a few years. The
new company will retain all of the
old employes. And as one of the re
tiring firm members of the light com
pany said, "No more faithful, honest
md devoted employees ever worked
for any company or firm than those
ve had and it was due in a large
Treasure to this honesty and faithful
ness that , our company became the
Tuceess it was". , "
The H. H. Williams company will
continue their lumber business at
their present yards, where they have
been for these man-r years. It is one
of the oldest lumber companies in
Ohio. '
MTHFF1S
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases
in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro
bate Court, Etc . J
' , Warrants Drawn
fit. W. Shaffer, services Inf. $
William Krehs, ditch work
Frank McArthur, groceries Inf.
16.00
8.19
29.90
8.00
80.96
24.38
61.96
7S.00
148.06
30.50
16.00
66.00
4.00
16.00
Democratic Expoaitor, supplies
p. J.
Stotser ft Johnson, supplies int. ...
H. H. Houirh twine Inf. ... .
N. W. O. Tel. Co., phone rent ...
Geo. S. May, salary Court 8 ten. .
Roy Pfaff, ditch work
C. E. Wentx, ditch work
E. A. Allen, driveway ............
Chester DeGraf witness fees ....
Roy Curtis, repairs Inf.
Mary Fouty, S. R. for Jan.-Feh.
Albert Currier, driveway bridge
1.00
1.00
Elmer Wyse, serving D. notices
L. J. Myers,' wood C. H. 7.00
Pilliod Co. reneirs C. H. 16.00
. A. Young. Farmers Institute .... 26.00
9. M. Stevens. Advance Twp 400.00
W. H. Lambert, SaL Bd. Elect. ,.. : 69.00
T. A. Muttern, Sal. Bd. Elect. 69.00
W. hi Biddle, Sah Board Election...-. 69.00
L. S. Darby Sal. Board Election 9.00
C. O. Eostman. SaL Clerk Election -. . ' 97.25
P. H. Drum. Est. Road No. 48 SOOO.OO
.. R. Ptranahm. SaL Jan. and K. W. 8S.00
Ohio Hosp. EpiL, charges exn. ... . 66.76
Cleveland Orphan Asy., board children 45.00
Oavton File Co. supplies 16.00
Ohio Law Reporter, supplies 6.00
Barrett Bros., supplies .....r.-v.... 17.85
Columbus Carbon Co., supplies 11.00
Columbia B. B. Co., supplies 163.00
Tol-dO' Wo-k House. Board Prls. ... 29.40
McManus Trmane Co. sullies ' 15.46
Springfield Bindery, supnlies . . . . . . 27.66
Probate Court "
Guardianship of Camillas S.
Moine, final account filed. Hearing
set for March 16th, 1914-'
Fred A.. Seeley as Admr. vs. ' N.
W. A. of estate of Mary E. Harriett,
defeased, vs. Orra T. Page et al. Pe
tition to sell real estate" filed. Sum
mons issued.
Guardianship of Paul J- Manley,
final account filed. Hearing set for
March 16th, 1914.
E'len Close Guardian of Louise M.
Morr vs. her said ward, et al-. Peti
tion to sell land of ward filed. Hear
ing set for March 9th, 1914, 9 o'clock
a. m. ' Order for notice issued to
Guardian.
Estate of'Elza L. Burgoon, order
of sale of personal property filed and
confirmed. .
Will of James Batdorf , deceased,
application to admit will to Probate
and record filed. Hearing set for
March 10th. 1914. one o'clock, p-
Estate of Nancy A. Ribb'e, de
ceased, final account fijed. Hearing
set for March 23rd. 1914- v
Estate of Sa-ah Farst. deceased
Vesrlm? on petition for allowance of
Individual claim of executrix held,
(Continued on page Eight)
Sale comes at just the time for your SPRING NEEDS
TICKET PRICES
Saturday Feb. 28 to
v
iEs - EiDC3 -
ROLL OF HONOR
The List of Patriotic Citizens Who
Desire to Honor the Boys In Blue
Continues to Grow Fulton's Sol
diers' Monument - Will Become a
Reality. V
Our roll of honor has grown to such
proportions that we are obliged this
week to omit the names previously
published in order to make room for
those that have 'not as yet been pub
lished and as well the names of the
later contributors. The secretary
wishes to remind all contributors and
subscribers that a careful record is
kept of all who are helping in this
movement and that a certificate will
be issued to each person or organiza
tion that pays a $1.00 or more for the
building of the monument. We feel
sure that the monument will be built
and we know that the people of Ful
ton county will take pride in this
memorial when they have completed
it. Let us not grow weary in well
doing and remember there is room on
the list of contributors for every per
son in the county who wishes to give.
Roll of Honor:
List sent in by Cap't. J. J- Waffle,
Pike township: '
J. J-. Waffle ... $ 1.00
Everett Sindel 1.00
Lucy Gorsuch -. . . . 25
N. N. Gorsuch 25
R. W. Gorsuch -25
O. W. Geitgey .25
W- G. Dinius ' .50
Mrs. W. G. Dinius ; .50
C- Double .25
Subscriptions, taken by V. W.
Weeks in Pike township:
V. W. Weeks 5.00
W. L- Campbell 5.00
W. A. Tappan ,.... 1.00
E. M- Tappan :.. 1.00
Clark Aumend ...... 1.00
Robert Howard 1.00
M. L. Sindel 1.00
W- L. Dunbar 1.00
L. S. Fouty 1.00
Frank Waldeck 1.00
R." D. Miser 1.00
A. A. Chatfield 1.00
Gordon Streihsacker 1.00
F- W. Snyder 1.00
J. H- Lenfesty 1.00
C. J. Beck 1.00
A. R. Shaffer ...... : 1.00
C. AL Salsberry . , .50
C- B, Keller ... -50
George Johnson .50
R. A. Tappan .50
O. S. Geer . . .. .50
Wm. Leist .50
J. R- Elliott 25
T- A. Elliott 25
Dover School No. 2 ." 2.60
Pike School No. 1 , 3.00
Clinton School No. 4 .. 4.00
Clinton School No. 3 ........ 3.00
Isaiah McConkey ....;. 5.00
A. Marks . .. 10UU
Samuel Borton 5.00
Wm. Sherer 1.00
Allen Barber
100
Al Stranahan
6.00
William Campbell
4.00
5.00
J. H. Hunter ...
Mrs. D. J. Disbrow
1.00
We are anxious that those who
have subscription lists or who wish ry
.r,htn ,hn ils&i.TZfa164 purpose arrangements
to contribute shall notify the"secre
tary as to the amounts subscribed
in onier that the Association may
be able to estimate the amount sub
scribed and be in position to take
steps toward the building of the
ntonument at the earliest possible
date - i
MILK CHECKS
Van Camp Condensory at Wauseon
Pays $24,86313 For Dairy Men's
Product for Month of January
List of Those Receiving $50.00 or
More. '' r
H. E. Edgar
B. McLain
Stiekley ft Fernald
A. H. Pricht
Chas. Galbraith . . .
C. Burkman
H. Dowman
Geo. Lee
..$165.16
.. 67.61
.. 93.40
.. 64.06
.. 101.10
.. 61.28
. . 68.30
.. 59.14
E. D. Williams
61.72
J. H. Eberly 163.64
Henry Halman 68.38
W. Holers 67.02
H. Bacherman 66.92
E. W. Bloomer 87.30
H. Bonnell 98.22
Cola ft Spiess 78.78
T. C. Aumend 128.66
J. S. Hoare . . 129.84
Whiteman ft Spiess 145.52
C. Vonier 60.48
Shadle ft Verity 115.28
M. L. Wood , 67.26
Fulton County Infirmary 95.98
Salsberry ft Verity 126. IS
Clarence Lane I 61.36
Guilford ft Rockwell , 61.44
W. L. Imes 78.06
will be for cash only. We deliver the goods anywhere, free of charge, or will store goods until desired,
Saturday March 7. The Red Ticket Sale is your opportunity. Come any day convenient.
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
J. J. Weber 62.90
L. Leu 62.08
John Erbers 62.04
Ed Grisier 60.29
Avers & Porter 71.44
Joe Ives 181.41
C. Doriot : 66.40
Joseph Raahley 66.40
A. Doriot i eu.io
N. S. Stolts 61.76
A. B. Sours v 80.30
S. Lauber 89.18
J. Schmucker 80.86
A. Schmucker 175.84
Chas. Seigel 120.90
H. Gearig 65.26
H. Bernath 50.00
C. Neuschwander 64.84
J. Burkholder 100.84
J. Boyce 86.68
J. K. Briggs 227.04
Spring A . Porter 68.06
E. Steensen 103.08
F. Biddle 70.40
M. E. Crout 168.08
O. M. Eldredge 83.16
H. D. Walters 69.16
W. Fieldmeyer . 128.66
H. Kigar 60.82
C. M. Spring -ft Son 132.83
Wents ft Fieldmire 67.30
F. Tompkins 118.66
Ham ft Robinson 89.00
William Frazier 89.04
Chas. Gype 66.68
J. A. Masales 62.37
W. M. Mack 109.06
Rychener ft Bayes .'. 87.16
S. P. Beck 60.66
J. Rufenacht .... ' 81.60
Ctmpbell & Plettner 162.90
C. E. Haskell ' 60.70
D. W. Williams 69.78
Earnie Lane 60.64
R. S. Blair 66.76
Robert Boyce 190.60
E. Smellie ...... 50.20
L. Borton 90.74
W. H. Bender 204.86
S. Gearig ,129.60
J. Frazier 65.72
J. Merrilatt 64.34
J. W. Onweller 106.64
W. Meeker ..t 87.84
H. Buehrer 80.04
Seibold & Ryehner (8.04
Herman ft Herman 93.68
F. Borton 78.68
C. M. Zeigler 62.38
H. Beaverson 68.30
H. Short 63.34
H. Kleck 78.36
E. Grisier ' 62.76
John Steffin 9.90
E. Bcmaline , 78.84
Frank Huffman 87.08
C. E. Rice 68.60
Truman Lee . . : 62.90
Ed Taylor 107.20
E. J. Huffman 103.62
Wm. Keough 173.74
F. Zumfeldt 64.04
A. Gotschalk 68.56
A. Clymer 63.60
George Stewart 98.40
Ernest Kigar
119.44
G. F. Taber ....
A. Bonar
H. B. Steward ....
Adam Hull
J. H. Burkholder
v
53.26
106.12
100.24
143.41
67.64
Philip Weber
62.08
Milev ft Miley , 131.80
J. Miles 61.42
J. D. Snyder 118.61
Chas. Schiegel ..: 126.24
Ed Layman 168.24
Wm. Beaverson 182.86
Silas First 96.84
L. Gotschalk 70.60
E. Funk 58.61
C. Demaline 68.00
O. D. Goodwin 68.64
Chas. Parnev 67.98
Barnes & Ditto 63-18
D. Barnes 66.92
Scott ft Krutch : 61.94
W. A. Blnke 70.50
George Palmer 64.42
Arthur Schmucker ,. 106.22
Arthur Schmucker 106.22
Savon Week ' 100.06
Gid Miller 60.96
I. G. Lichtenwald 55.94
N. A. Aeschliman 63.60
Otto Meyers 67-6?
H. H-ill "-9
Dan Beck 86.70
K. OF P. GOLDEN JUBILEE
Wauseon Lodge No. 156, Knights of
Pythias, celebrated the 50th anni
versary of the founding of their order
in a most fitting and happy manner
at their Castle Hall last Thursday
were made for a program and supper
and invitations were extended to the
Wauseon Temple No. 337 Pythian Sis
ters and to all resident Knights and
their ladies.
There were 275 present and the hall
which had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion with the national and
Pythian colors was filled to its capac
ity. Mr. F. H. Wolf acted as the
Toastmaster and music was furnished
by the high school orchestra under
the leadership of Supt- C J. tsiery.
Mr. Wolf gave a brief history of the
founding of the order and its growth
from a membership of 52 during the
first year to the present membership
which approximates 900,000 members.
The speakers who were introduced by
Mr. Wolf gave in sTiort addresses the
salient features and work of the or
der; F. E. Kenyon. F. S. Ham, F. H.
Reighard, H. D. Melster. Chas- Stahl
and C. J. Bierv speaking for the
Knights and Mrs. Luther Shadle
sneaking" for the Sisters of the Tem
nle. Mrs. W. A. Wood and Miss Flor
ine Files rendered a beautiful piano
duet. Mr. Walter Caddell, accom
panied by Miss Florence Gingrich,
sang two selections; these numbers
and the music furnished by the or
chestra were highly appreciated- . At
the conclusion of the program a Ian
sunper was served which also claimed
a large share of appreciation. The
balance of the evening was enjoyed by
those present in the club rooms up
stairs and in the hall and the company
dispersed somewhere near the mid
night hour with pleasant memories of
a most enioyable evening . and best
wishes for the continued prosperity of
the Knights of Pythias.
- i - K:isric3 - H:T
. FRANK 0. WILLIS
An Ideal Candidate For the Head of
the Republican State Ticket in 1914.
Mr. Willis to Speak at Republican
Rally in Fulton County Some-Time
in the Near Future.
In its issue of February 19th the
Paulding County Republican makes
the announcement that Hon. Frank
8. Willis, Representative in Congress
from the 8th Ohio District, will
stand for and accept the Republican
janaidacy lor governor, if the people
who are opposed to, a continuation of
minority control of nation and state
sxpress themselves ravorably to him.
Mr. Willis is well and favorably
known among the citizens of Fulton
county and scarcely needs an introduction-
He is a man who meet3 the
requirements of the present situation
admirably; a big man in every sense
of the word, with a clean life and a
record for signal and efficient ser
vice in the 74th and 75th General As
semblies where he was instrumental
in placing on the statute books of
Ohio, taxation laws that have been of
Treat benefit to the people of this
3tate. '
In congress where he is now serv
ing his second term he has made a
record of consistent progressiveness.
A firm believer in tne principle of
protection to American labor, he vot
ed against the reciprocity agreement
with Canada and supported the bills
lot establishment ox the Children's
xSureau and Department of Labor;
the proposition to provide for the di
rect election of Ll. S. Senators by
rote of the people; bills for short
ening hours of labor and securing
oetter conditions for working men;
i'or the betterment and extension of
postal facilities; for the extension of
the work of the Department of Ag
riculture and all measures which tend
coward the more liberal treatment of
our soldiers and sailors, their widows
and orphans. Mr. Willis was born in
Delaware county in 1871, so that he
is now in the prime of a remarkably
useful life, educated in the common
schools of Delaware county, Galena
high school and Ohio Northern Uni
versity, a teacher for several years
in 'the last named institution, he
takes a keen interest in all educa
tional matters and is a great friend
of the common schools and the teach
ers. A Republican in every best sense
of that term and holding the firm
conviction that the Republican party
should keep pace with the demands
of the times, ever ready to carry for
ward - such reforms and changes in
government affairs as will best
serve the greatest number of people.
Mr. Willis seems to as to be the man
for the hour in Ohio and we predict
that he will .be chosen as the stand
ard, bearer of the Republicans of
Ohio in the 1914 campaign. A date
for the get-to-gether meeting in Ful
ton county , at which Mr. Willis will
speak will doubtless be arranged by
the committee 'this week-
. r 82nd BIRTHDAY..
Sri !ast Sunday nineteen relatives
friends of Mrs. Emily Lozer met
to celebrate her birthday at the home
of her daughter, IVlrs. C- H. Hart
Tian. Emily Ward Lozer was born
Feb. 22nd, 1832, -on a farm, now in
duded in S. E. Toledo and in 1851
moved with her husband, S&muel Loz
er to a farm northwest of Wauseon.
Her mind is rich in reminiscence,' in
cluding the early history of Toledo
and Wauseon and she greatly appre
ciated the gifts and messages of
frienship sent her on her 82nd birth
day. Out of town guests were, Mrs.
El'a Zipler of Swanton, Miss Clara
Lozer, N. J. Apt, wife and daughter,
Emilv, of West Unity, and Mrs. El
iza Dean of Toledo-
Bur goon's Medicines Do the Work
When Other Remedies Fail.
I have had poor health for several
years and have had Rheumatism for
about twelve years, have doctored a
great deal and tried different medi
cine. But have been taking . Bur
goon's Alterative Syrup for about
four weeks and have got more bene
fit from it than any medicine I have
ever taken. And think it saved me
from a case of la grippe. My hus
band has also taken the medicine and
thinks it is fine.
Mrs. Eugene Meade, Blissfield, Mich,
. I was troubled with a cough for
sometime, had tried different medi
cine but never found anything that
done me as much good as Burgoon's
olden-Oil. The first dose gave me
relief. It certainly is a great rem
edy. Paul Petee, Bhssheld, Mich.
For sale by all druggists- 46-1
AND ENDING SATURDAY EVENING,
IN HOME FURNISHINGS, and you cannot afford to miss it.
THE G. A.. A. BANQUET
A unique Utue banquet was given
by the oirls AtnleUc Association ol
wauseon iiign school friday even
ing in honor of (ieorge Wasnington.
lue gins and tneir guests assemoied
in the lower hall ot the high scnooi
ouiicung about b:isU- Xhe nail was
artistically decorated with American
nags ana red and white streamers.
Alter partaking of a delightiul two
course ainner tne company listened
to toasts given by Mrs. Altstetter,
Miss Sweeney and ilrs- Biery. Each
was a smau oration in itself, Mrs.
Altstetter speaking of health as the
paramount iactor in a girl's life;
Mrs. Biery telling of Washington's
education and interest in that line of
work, and Miss Sweeney of American
patriotism. Vv e were also entertained
oy a piano duet given by the Misses
navrison and Edgar. Tne G. A. A.
girls were very fortunate in obtain
ing the services of two noted artists,
Madme. Schumen Hunk Outcalt and
fapazinni Bennet- In their music
we again heard the whisperings of
zephyrs wooing Aurora. After be
ing "flashlighted" the girls all hast
ened over to the auditorium to wit
ness the game of the season.
All appointments were well car
ried out and the ingenuity of the
girls was well shown in the W. H. S.
cake ' and the little place cards. It
was a pleasant evening, not only to
the guests but also to the entertain
ers. This is one of the many good
results of Miss Eastman's labors in
our high school and will be remem
bered with pleasure.
M. R. M.
CHILD LIFE
Program of Conference to Be Held
. in Wauseon Next Week Monday to
Thursday Inclusive Dr Byron
Forbush, "The Boy Specialist'' One
of the Speakers.
The Child Life Conference which
the citizens of Wauseon have made
possible will be held March 2nd, 3rd,
4th and oth. The program is as fol
lows: -
Mrs. Paulsen, ithe Children's Play
mate, will begin -work with the pub
lic school children at 8:30 Monday
morning and will continue her work
with the children until evening. Dr,
Forbush will give a lecture at 8:00
o'clock. On Tuesday, March 3rd, the
entire day will be taken with confer
ences and interviews with Mrs. Hel
ler, Dr. Forbush and Mrs. Paulsen,
Forbush, Heller and Paulsen. On
Wednesday, the conferences will con
tanue throughout the day, with a
public address in the evening by Dr.
Forbush and Mrs- Heller. On Thurs
day Mrs. Paulsen will give her en
tire time to the children again, clos
ing with a play festival in the even
ing, and at this time Mrs. Paulsen
will demonstrate how to introduce a
game to a group of children and how
to plan and develop a play festival,
In previous articles we have spoken
ot what a child life conference is and
what it does.
The third point is, what does; a
Child Life Conference leave? After
a conference is over, there should be
left a complete statement of the com
munity needs, worked out by the
speakers, and left as a formal report
to be printed in t he local newspapers;
iome sort of organization compris
ing most of the social forces of the
community and consisting of people
who have received definite ideas and
definite ideals and who are prepared ;
to be favorably disposed toward any '
wise proposition brought forward; a
return visit from one of the speakers
or even a Field Secretary of the In
stitute who will assist this local or
ganization in securing definite re
sults; a follow-up campaign of per
sonal correspondence and guidance
with the community leaders and the
Institute through the months and
years that follow. This conference is
not intended to take monev out of
Wauseon but to iut mor-e manhood in
to Wauseon. It Is- likely to prove
more valuable as an investment than
any made in recent years by our citi
zens. H. & F. MEETING !
The county Horticulture and Flori
culture societies ; will meet March 5th
with Mr. and Mrs. Samue" Elton,
southeast of Raker church. The fol
lowing subjects will be discussed by
the persons mentioned:
Raising hogs for profit S. J. El
ton, i
Is it economy for the wife to do
without the necessary helps to lighten
her work? Mrs. S. J. Elton-
IRMA SHARP, Pres.
I have just got in a car each of
Cron & E!khart 1914 samples of bug
gies. Charles F. Stotzer. 44-4-c
Rug Sale ,
of Furniture and Rugs will carry
will mean a substantial saving to
co:M::F,.A.:isr"Y
SOME REASONS WHY
Tf you study the "Lines" and the "Set? of the
Diamond Edge Hatchet the reason' for their
universal favor becomes evident.
No matter what style, whether shingling, lathing,
claw, half or any of the score ol styles, every
one seems to be finished best.
The infinite care in the selecting and setting of
the handle is remarked by all men who know.
DysMojslt Edge is Quuty'Pledge '
JOHN A; CRON
HARDWARE, STOVES, AUTO SUPPLIES
. R. COON & SON
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 K Wauseon, Ohio
ifliplfour Horses
StewartNo.6
Ball Bearing
Clipping Machines
The finest machine ever made for tt mm v
the purpose. Fully guaranteed and Jh" M aO
iuc pm-c au complete as snown m
is only . .........
EVERY STABLE SHOULD HAVE ONE
.Schlatter
SEP
Before putting them at the spring work.
Clip off the long thick winter coat that
holds dirt and sweat and causes colds,
coughs and other troubles.
' Clipped horses dry out quick, they
rest well and their food does them good.
You can clean them quicker and easier.
Come in and Get
One of These
m
& Howards
MARCH 7,
Rem&m-
WAUSEON, OHIO