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FULTON COUNTY TRIBUNE, WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY SEPTEM BER 24, 1915 FULTOII GOUIITY TRIBUTE E8TABU8HED IK MM KENYON A WEIRPUBLISHER3 Bnara4 tlwPn 0rica ' imi Ckll M Sacu4 Umm Matter RATES Of SUBSCRIPTION On. ynr .. . 1.60 Si month .71 Thrw month. 40 ttuhaertbvrs wkhlns th paper eiaaontimwd. hould write na to that cHact and par on all tkolr arraarasM. II thia ia aot dona, it la aaauawd that toa auhaeribar wtaha tba paoar aontlaaad and Inland, ta au whan auaiwil t. MOTOR MAIL CARRIERS. Postmaster General Burleson hat authorized 600 automobile rural routes and of these, 283 are in opera tion. The Post Office Department statements would lead one to think that this new departure ia a great success, but it is to be born in mind ttlat these statements are compiled in Washington, D. C. Reports from the field where the routes axe actual ly in operation are far from agreeing with the Washington statements. In order to make the auto delivery prac tical it seems that mail roues on all main roads will have to be eliminated. The rural service was installed for the purpose of giving the people more efficient mail service and that prim arily is the main business of the Post Office Department, but if in order to carry out the theories and ambitions of officials it becomes necessary to curtail this service, then the Post Of fice Department fails to meet the very purpose for which it was es tablished. The Department seems to think that the Auto carrier service is a success because thereby routes have been consolidated and some car riers have been removed, but at the same time the service has been re stricted and the convenience of the service for many people lessened. fH'll further, postmasters are find ing it difficult to sermre men who are willing to take the auto routes and furnish their own autos. At Law- ton, Oklahoma, three auto routes were established but the postmaster was unable to get men that would try it, and three motorcycles were pressed into service. Three different carriers tried the auto route out of Temple, Oklahoma and all asked to be reieved. Patrons are protesting against this service or rather lack of service. SOUTH CHESTERFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. John Stutzman visit ed his parents last Monday. Nick Brees purchased a Maxwell car Wednesday of last week. Work has begun on the bridge north of Dover churcfl. Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Wcrtenburger of Delta visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brees Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo McQuillin visit ed near Wauseon Sunday. 6ick headache, biliousness, piles and bad breath are usually caused by inac tive bowels. Gel ft box of Rexall Orderlies. They act gently and effec tively. Bold only by us at 10 cents. Head eft fctfi.i)t. TAYLOR. Many ot our people attended the Bowling Green Fair last week. Byron Davidson was called to Tif fin by the death of his aunt. Jas. Williams attended a gather ing of their family preceeding the re turn of his sister Mrs. Brown to her home at Lincoln, Nebraska. The breadth of the smile on Wm. Robinson's face is explained it is a girl. ' Clayton Andrews, Vera Fouty and Howard Aumend are attending school in Wauseon. Arthur Taber and Ivan Taber and familv attended the fair at Paulding last Friday. Abbv and Raymond Simon have re- turned from a visit in Canada, having accompanied their ancle, Mr. Lamme home. FSIC3CE88 THEATRE Friday, September 24th George Kleine Presents HowardEstrabrookin"0fficer666" in 5 act Admission - - - - 10 and 20c Coming Sunday. September 26th . .World Film Presents Alice Brady in "As Ye Sow" in 5 acts Admission 5 and 15c OAK SHADE. We the members of the Ladies Aid Society have the dining hall again at the Fair this year. We are raising funds to build a church. All who will help in any way by donating will be appreciated by us. All wishing to help respond by phone to one of the following persons. Mrs. Jud Todd, Mrs. Geo. Swart, Mrs. H. N. Turner, Mrs Fred Weatherby. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty spent Sun day with H. N. Turner and family. Mrs. A. M. Mortimer is visiting! her father, Mr. Burton at Utica, Ohio. Pirle Punches and family spent Sunday with his mother. II. Partridge and family entertain company Saturday evening. Amy and Paul Swart spent Sunday with Mrs. Bruce Allen and family. Get Rid of That Poison In Your System! You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the noison from your sys tem. Accumulated waste and poison cause manifold alimsnts unless releas ed. Dizziness, spots before the eves, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need Dr. K'rr's New Life Pi'ls. Take a dose to-nirht and you wll exneri- ence grateful relief ,by morning. 25c. CHESTERFIELD. Wheat sowing will be late on ac count of the rainy weainer. Mrs. Albert Carrol has been visit ing relatives here. r'rank W iley s entertained an auto loaa of frienus from Aieiamora Mon day. Mrs. John Smith had one of her feet badly injured while helping to take a pump out of a well. The pump sliped back and caught her foot caus ing a very painful injury. John Bell has his new lighting plant installed and its fine. John is a hust ler and has a splendid trade at the Denson store. Miss Estela Joskin is assisting him in the store at pres ent. . Mrs. Elmer Holmes has returned from Jackson. Michigan where she visited her sister Mrs. Will Drake. Cora Whitehead entertained Miss Gladys Slack over Sunday. Scott Roos and family of Wauseon spent Sunday at J. S. Whitehead's. Mrs. Chas. Stutesman and daugh ter Agnes returned from Detroit Sat urday night. They went on Wednes day with Mrs. J. L. Fisk and baby to assist in getting them settled in their new home. Charley Shell, wife and son left for Elk Park, North Carolina last Fri day where they had been called on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Daniel Shell, who lived here some vears azo and has many friends in this neighborhood. On account of poor railroad connections they did not reach there until the day after the funeral. Chesterfield was well represented at the temperance rally in Wauseon Sunday afternoon, and all enoyed the address. Watch Your Children : Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some thing distasteful. They wiU like RexaU Orderlies- mild laxative that tastes , like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents. ' Raad & Wager. INLET. Ed. Lee and wile of Morenci spent Sunday wiin his brother E. D.. Lee. ' Kalpn Johnson 'entertained as Sun day guests Mrs. iaa Johnston. Mrs. iiiliza Cone, Herman Skeels, Mr. and ldrs. Jess Gaskeil and famliy and Vern Johnston, wife and son Don. Jim Hawkins, wife and family and Golda Lutton spent Sunday with Marion Harger's. Ira Crow and Fritz Phillipar spent Monday in Toledo. Mrs. Don Dennis and little daugh ter are visiting her borther Ralph Johnston, I Hal Taylor spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaffer. ; . Mrs. Willard Fauder is entertain ing her mother, - Mrs. Ida Waid of New Carlisle. . Wm. Shaffer's entertained as Sun day visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayes and son Harlin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Faulder and son Albert, also Mrs. Ida Waid. . ' 1 Miss Orla Bachman returned home I Sunday from Alvordton accompanied by Mr. Geo. Croninger and Miss Jessie Clark. - I L. Hudson spent Sunday , with his parents, S. Hudson. Mrs. T. Adamson spent a few davs last week with her daughter Mrs. H. E. Borton. Mrs. L. A. Grpeley spent Wednes- and Thursday with her daughter Mrs. Lois Lane near Delta. Mrs. Ida Lane and son Roscoe and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday even ing at Homer Blair's. Homer Blair entertained as Sunday guests in honor of his mother, Mrs. Robert Blair the following: Wesley Borton, wife and family; Milton Grif fin, wife and family, also Mr. Bourquin wife and family of Archbold. Mr. and Mrs. C. Powers and two children and Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Brink and daughter Geneva were Sunday afternoon visitors at Wm. Cowgill's. - Kooert brink is building a new silo. n.ai-1 liiii moved to ivioienci Thurs day wnere he is working for the dates Clothing Company. , James Bates spent Sunday with his moiner Mrs. Laura Bates. Mrs. Willard Faulder spent Friday in Wauseon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyes and son Harlin were Saturday visitors at Roy Schamp's near Wauseon. Mrs. A. Boyes and Mrs. Leo May spent luesday with Mrs. Aunt El dredge of Tedrow. . r Roscoe Lane began school Mon day morning after several weeks of ulness. Mr. James Bachman entertained his sister Mrs. Eliza Cone of Adrian last Thursday. ; What It Will Do For You. Among horsemen whe. know, Han ford's Balsam 'ofMyrrh is their fa vorite liniment. Use it for cuts, sores, calks, galls, and any other ail ment that can be reache4 by external application, even after other reme dies have failed. There will be public worship at the Taylor Methodist Episcopal church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Subect of Ser mon, "Continuous Evangelism." J. C. CRIDER, Minister. 1 MADAME LAUREL Madam The Only Three Way Damper Controlled Range in the World. aure Announces THAT the Annual Pre sentation Sale of The World's Greatest Fuel Savers" if THE OLD WAT Only heating three griddles and all the heat going up the chimney. It costs money to own a range that does' this. ... WILL START ON Thursday, Sept. 30,1915 The Laurel Range is the most wonder" ful and econmical range made. The only range made that will save one-third of the fuel bill. The only range made where one can , heat the six griddles at once and not waste heat or fuel. The only range made where one can heat the oven without heat i ng the reservoir. Also the only range made that will heat the reservoir without heating the oven. .4af' THE "LAUREL WAT" Heats all six griddles at once. No waste of heat or fnel. You can save money with a range that operates like this. 1 l. With every Laurel Range sold during the month of October we will give a beautiful six-piece set of "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Ware FREE Heat is circulated entirely around every square inch of the oven or under every one of the six. top covers without heating the oven and wasting fuel when you only wish to boil, fry or stew. Study this picture and understand why you are losing money every hour you operate your old range. WEAR EVER ALUMINUM TRADE MARK chlatter fk The Store of duality Sh o"wm of" ooltex Style $ lit! 1111 IIII""11L Gloves . In all the wanted shades to match the new fall suits. One, two or three clasp gloves with self colored or contrasting embroidery on backs. Street Gloves in all the new shades Prices 50c to $1.00 Glace Kid Dress Gloves in tan, gray, navy,black and white. 1 Prices t $1, $1.25, $1.50 Corsets .Longer waisted, with slightly shorter skirts, and more nearly form fitting. These are the correct style features of the new corsets. They are in per fect accord with the ST.i fitting jacket styles and add to the trimness of the figure. , Our New Hen derson Corset in all the latest models and shapes.; Prices $1.00 to $3.00. Tailored An interesting exhibit of the new and stylishly correct in u its and other outer for women and apparel misses . There's a wealth of charm and individuality in this week's display. There's a wealth of correct style ideas, many of them entirely new, embraced in the great vari ety. ' - " -': -' No other week of the season will bring you such opportunities for choosing your fall suit or coat with perfect satisfaction. Choose from suits of broadcloth, gabardine, whipcord, wool poplin, serge or mixtures in the seasons most fashionable colors. . Many suits are fur trimmed. 1 1 : Wooltex suits are not ordinary' suits, either in style or quality of materials and character of tailoring. Their wool and pure silk fabrics insure service. The perfection of tailoring insures shape ly garments as long as they last- Among the leaders of many Wooltex styles are the Winningham suits. A splendid variety of sizes and colors. ' SUITS SI 5.00 to S35.00 COATS S6.00 to S32.50 Waists No one could be indiffer ent o such blouses. The daintiness and charm will appeal irresistably to every woman seeking the unusual and new blouses. Georgette, crepe, silks, chiffons and laces to match the tailored suits- Look these over see our .price $2.00 to $5.00 Chic, fashionable millinery ; that reflects Paris and ; New York. Sailors, tricorne and turban shapes are the dominant styles for autumn. ,. Velvet, the theme with which the designers have worked out the trimmest, prettiest creations that ' have ever crowned women. ' in colors, you may choose from black, brown, green, royal purple and other stylish shades. Our hats are made so that they will not only please the eye but also the purse. Petticoats i s - With close fitting tops and wide ruffled flounces, to give the modish flare to the suit skirt. ." , We show a beautiful var iety of colors, every petti coat made of serviceable, shimmering silk and priced at most reasonable figures. Our prices are $1.00 to $5.00 HOUSEFURNISHINQS Remodeling Wizard Polish Mop, adjustable handle sample bottle of Wizard Oil with each mop Remodeling Sale Price 25c Square Deal, full quart Tin Fruit Cans, the doz. ....33c , Glass Water Set pitcher and six glasses 25c Glass Water Pitcher 10c Jap. China Cups and Saucers '. . . . .'. . . . . . .10c Jap. China Plates good assortment 10c 8 Rolls 8 oz. Crepe Toilet Paper would be good value . 1 at 3 for 25c ... 1 .25c " ' Large assortment German and Austrian China Cups and Saucers See them on our 50c table at 39c 12 qt. Gray Granite Preserving Kettles :25c 17 qt. Tin Dish Pan 10c Iridescent Bronze Jardeniere assortment. Very special in this new finish not subject to frost. , i 7 in. Regular 19c value at .10c 8 in- Regular 29c value at 19c Sale Prices 9 in. Regular 48c value at ...... ....... ... . . . . . . .33c $19.00 Caloric Fireless Cooker . . .N. . . ... . . . . . . . $8.50 $17.00 Caloric Fireless Cooker ..... . $7.50 $5.50-5 ft. "Porch Swings $3.50 $4.504 ft. Porch Swings . $3.00 $5.75 4 ft- Automatic Swings ... .. $3.75 $6.00 Lawn Swings . . . . .$3.75 Heavy all Copper Wash Boilers: N No. 8 size regular $3.25 value $2.89 No. 9 size regular $3.50 value . . . . v ..... . $2.98 No. 8 Copper Nickle plated Tea Kettle .$1.19 Large heavy St. Dennis pattern handle Coffee Cups -Two for .... .... ... .1 . w ........ .15c $2 00 size Enameled Roasters damaged in shipment while they last . . ....... .'. .79c Mrs. Potts Sad Irons Set of Three ..... . ....... . 79c A number of special values in lots too small to advertise in useful household articles that we wish to . discon tinue on account of lack of room. Watch-The Tables For Specials Each Day. Sale beginning at once and continuing until the remodeling is completed. VICTROLAS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS VICTROLAS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS NORTH DOVER SCHOOL. The officers elected for this month are as follows: President Howard Ziegler; Vice President Paul Bige low; Secretary Erma Caulkins; Treasurer Edna Bigelow; Reporter Myrtle Becker; Cnorister Wilma Croninger;; Organist Celia Ziegler; Mail Clerk Ralph Switzer; Chief of Police Harlen De Witt; Police Er- vin Puehrer and Blancn Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lutton ana son Donald spent Sunday with Harve Porter's. Orpha Lutton spent Sunday with Erma Caulkins. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stutz man, a rine son. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pike and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Phiops. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croninp-er and f-milv snent Sunday with Frank Croninger. Mr. and Mr1?. Jonathan Stutzman and granddaughter Mvrtle snent Sun day with Manual Nofzinger's. Mr. and Mrs. John Stutzman and daughter Ada spent - Monday with Jonathan Stutzman. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lee' spent Sun day with Chester Bell and family.' Mrs. Blache Wentz and family spent Sunday with S. F. Wentz. Mr. and Mrs. John Switzer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hines spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Jake Ziegler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pennington and family spent Sunday with Albert Stutzman's. Mr. Steven Stutzman spent Sun day afternoon with Robert Badgly. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Stites spent Sunday afternoon with Jake Ziegler and family. Mrs. Maggie Caulkins spent Mon day with Mrs. Bertha Phipps. Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is it self an antiseptic and the use of any other remedy before applying it is unnecessary. Schools May Bar Children. Common colds are contagious and boards of health in many cities are considering barring children with colds from school. Foley's Honey and Tar is an old and reliable family medicine and frees children from coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Parents may save trouble by giving before school opens. Fink & Haumesser. NOTICE. T am strain located at Todraw Ohio and am ready to do all kinds of painting, also buy your hides, pelts, furs and tallow. Thanking you in ad vance for patronage. 22-4-c E. C. WINDISCH. Not in All Respects. "I hear that they belong to the early settlers." "Well, you wouldn't think so if you could see the bill collectors climbing their front steps." Judge. For scalds use Hanford's. WAUSEON CHAPTER D. A. R. Friday October First Roll Call........... A Pioneer Hero Mound Builders of Ohio ' Miss Carrie Allen Music Short Biographies The Girty's Mrs. Celia Bennett Simon Kenton ..Mrs .Minerva Daies Luther Calvin .... .Mrs. Maria Green ' Hostesses Mrs. Greenleaf, - Miss Greenleaf Election of Delegates and Alter nates to the State Conference. THE WOMANS CLUB September Twenty-Eighth ' Marion Craig Wentworth Play Mrs. Fannie Standish Mss Catherine Costello .Mrs. Verna Humphreys If you can't get Hanford's Balsam write G, C. Hanford's Mfg. Co., Syra cuse, N. Y. Two sizes; 'Oc and $1.00.