TT VTT
ji 1lJ1 ID) ILJ 1 N
$1.50 PER YEAR
VOL XXXV NO 29
iwss:
WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918
CLOSING ORDER
CONTINUED
School, Churchea, Theatre and Other
Fluccs of Public Amusement To
Remain Closed For One More Week
Mayor's Orders.
The schools will not open next
week, and following the Mayor's clos
ing notice no services will be held
in the churches next Sunday. The
theatre will not be open and loitering
or congregating in stores, pool rooms
or other pub.ic places ia forbidden,
While there is at present no alarming
spread of influenza so far as new
cases reported are concerned and the
list of fatal cases is very small as
compared with the number of cases
reported; there should be no relaxa
tion in the observance of the rules
given for avoiding the disease and
preventing its spread.
NOT ASHAMED OF THEIR AGES
Mr. A. F. Shaffer contributes the
following account of four interesting
guests entertained ,in his home on
Tnursdsy October 17th: These
gut-sts were sisters, daughters of Asa
Borton Sen or and cousins of Mrs.
Shaffer.-. The eldest, Mrs. Lucinda
Borton Haughton, will be eighty
eight years old on her next birthday,
the next oldest, Mrs. Sarah Borton
Shaffer will be eighty-six on her
next birthday; Mrs. Mary Ann Eor
ton Mason the third sister is eighty
four years of age and Mrs. Mercy
Borton Rodgers the youngest of the
four sisters i3 eighty-two yeara of
age. Mr. Shaffer says that all four
a'o widows, smart and active, good
looking and claimed to him that they
were not at all delicate about answer
ing all questions pertaining to their
ages etc.
VOTERS NOTICE
Stockholders Meetings of Two Great
Corporations on November 5th
Reasons Why The Stockholders
Should Be Present and Vote
Notice to the Public
Owrig to the appearance of sev
eral cases of Influenza in our com
munity ;t has been decided that im
mediate steps be taken to prevent a
further spreading of the malady.
After a careful consideration of
the situat on, we have decided on the
following .regulations which must
go into effect at once and will be
strictly enforced. ,
SCHOOLS CHURCHES LI
BRARY, 'iHEAThii closed.
MEETINGS of all kinds includ
ing LOtAi u.o to be suspended.
fUOL ROOMS RESTAURANTS,
, CANDY and TOBACCO STORES
open for the saie of goods only. No
loitering to be allowed.
RETAIL STORES OF ALL
KIN Lid to impress upon their pat
ron a tn J necessity of securing what
thiy want and immediately leaving
the store.
These restrictions wilt be released
at the earl est date advisable.
Many suggestions are made as to
precautionary measures, among
which are the following:
Dress Warm,
K ep Dry.
Avoid Crowds.
At the first indication of a cold,
go to bed and call the Doctor.
The ordinance, wheh prohibits
spitting on sidewalks and in public
places, will tie strictly enforced.
Chas. M. Bulger, Mayor
Robt. Sweeney, Health Officer
BLAIR CRANE
At the home of the brida on West
Leggctt street Monday evening Octo
ber 21st, Mrs. Caroline Blair and
Mr. Frank C. Crane of Missoula,
Montana, were united in marriage.
Mr. Crane i3 in the employ of the
Northern Pacific Railway at Missoula
and returned to that city with his
wife this week, where they will make
their future honre Mr. Crane has
two sons in the United States ser
vice: Louis R. Crane is a Radio Op
erator aboard the U. S. S. Western
Crosa and another son, Harry D.
Cane is a member of the Medical
Corps of the Aviation Section U. S.
Signal Corps now located at Camp
Fairfield near Dayton. Mrs. Crane
has one son Maior Earle Zoll also
in the U. S. Air Force now in France.
Tuesday November 5th 1918 is a
very important day to you. On that
day two of the greatest CORPORA
TIONS in the world The U. S. Gov
ernment & The State of Ohio, Cor
porations in which everything you
own is invested as well as your lib
erty and weliare wnich alone are
sacred to you, are to elect directors
for the insuing two years, it it your
duty as a stockholder t i be present
at this election.
As to the State Ccrpoiaticu we are
desirous of electing a now set of
directors who will be less extrava
gant in the management of State
affairs a set of directors who will
better provide for the future welfare
of the people of this great Common
wealth. '
As to the U. S. Corporation a
clique of Southern directors have as
sumed control of the Corporation ana
are running it for their own benefit
as you will readily see by the following.
FORMER RESIDENT
Mrs. Florence E, Guilford of Detroit
Laid to Rest in Wauseon Cemetery
A Life of Faithful Service Bene
ficent Influence Will be Long Felt
in The Community.
IN CLOSE QUARTERS
When tho devil gets in a close cor
ner he quotes scripture.
Jim Cox third term candidate for
Governor must be in close quarters
for votes as he is quoting Abraham
Lincoln.
Don't be mislead Jimmie, you can't
fool the people by this camoflage.
The people know Lincoln and thfy
know you, you can't hide under the
record ictide by Lincoln in 1861-18o5
nor can you hide under the patriot
ism of the Amerxan people of to day.
If you have been the War Covernor
that you claim Jimmie, why not post
that record in big letters on the big
bill boards of the State instead of
this camoflage about Lincoln, Roose
velt and Pershing all good Republi
cans. Why didn't you quote from
the record of some Democrat? and
say Jimmie who is this Patriotic
League anyway? Isn't it the son of
the Home Rule Association and the
grand son of the Business men's Lea
gue. Are you sure J.mmie, that it
is not a wolf laying in wait for Little
Red Riding Hood.
No Jimmie, you can cry Kam-
meral to Abrnham Lincoln but that
won't get you in the Republican
Party nor make you Republican
votes.
You got through once on Wilson's
coat tail but you can never make it
on Roosevelt's.
Davis B. Johnson
Sec. Rep. Exec. Com.
Mrs. tlore.ve. a,. OuJfjrd a mi-
dent of Wauseon from 1870 until her
removal to Detroit, Michigan a num
ber of years ago but always claimed
by her friends and neighbors as be
longing to Wauseon, died at her home
in Detroit, Thursday, October 17th,
after an illness of only eight days,
the immediate cause of her death
being cerebral hemorage. The body
was brought from Detroit to Wau
seon to the home of her son Frank
R. Guilford, Friday aflernoon and
burial service conducted by Rev. A,
B. Eby and her former pastor, Frank
E. Kenyon, were held Monday morn
ing, October 21st. Interment was
made beside her husband, Conley E.
Guilford in. Wauseon cemetery.
Florence Estella McConnell. dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McCon
nell was born in Milton Ohio, Nov-
ember 21st, 1858. She came with
her parents and family to Wauseon
in 1870; this place was her home un
til sne went to Detroit.
ON ACTIVE SER
VICE ATTMEFRONT
Howard Dolf Writes From Scene of
American Activities in France
Trenches and Barbed .Wire .En
tanglements A Real Soldier's
Camp Fire New Standard For
First Class Soldier.
Last Saturday Mr and Mrs. Henry
Dolf rete.ved two letters from their
son, Private Howard S. Dolf, 38th
Inf'y. American Expeditionary For
ces; the letters were dated Septem
ber 20th and 23rd respectively and
the following extracts will prove of
real interest to . Howard's many
friends here:
Sept. 20th, 1918
"Dear Father and Mother"
Nothing much doing this a. m. so
will drop you a few lines.
Everything has been going as
usual. I am writing this in my tent
laying m a woods. There . is not
much doing through the day, but
nights you can hear the big guns roar
ing. The Americans certainly have
bean giving them a push. I suppose
iismi r..lnnA i.knf lmT.n
, . i ij m'u .nvim-cu wuaif mcv nave uvut; vu
Prices have been fixed on wheat, U. m w , w.
have taken. We were right behind
them on the drive and those. trenches
and barbed wire entanglements
didn't last long.
We have been moving around lately
IJ
BOYS' PICTURES
The Speiwer Edgar Vollmer Company
Give A Special Window Attraction
For Benefit of Community and
County Pictures of Fulton Coun
ty Soldiers Wanted Co-operation
of Soldier's Families Asked.
RED CROSS RULES
Simple Precautionary Rules For
The Avoidance and Control of
Spanish Influenza Issued by The
Lake Division American Red Cross
wool and sugar beets the three most
mportant crops of the Northern
farmer.
No price has been fixed' on cotton,
the main and important crop of - the
Southern farmer. .- i
Consequently it takes about 1 A-2
bushels of your northern wheat to
buy 1 pair of over alls made from
southern cotton.
Not only have they allowed the
price of cotton to soar, but have aid
ed it by taking over the entire clip
of wool and forcing the people to
buy cotton good 3 which insures a
steadily advancing market price for
cotton.
We are not against the southern
farmer getting what is, right and just
for his cotton but in all common
sense and justice we can see no rea
son why the prices of his crops should
not be regulated the same as tne
northern farmers has been.
A Republican Congressman w.ll
protect the interest of the northern
farmer and deal justly with the
southern.
Fulton Co. Rep. Exec. Com.
The weather has been rather
cold for the last couple of weeks and
lots of rain, which makes it kind of
bad to get around Am all O.
ii. and well will write more when we
get off the front again.
Sept. 23rd 1918
nave Deen 0n the move
lately, not staying very long in one
place, and that is as good as any be
cause any place in France is as
much hime to us as another We
are back a little ways from the front
ready to take the line any time and
do our bit. We have done a whole
lot so. far in our Division is highly
recommended for its work. I sup
pose the papers are. full of war news
and what the Americanss are doing,
and they are doing it alright!
The Boche knows he is not fighting
the English and French and the way
:t looks the Germans are on their
Last string.
The weather is a little bit
cool and lots of rain lately. We are
staying in our tents, there are three
FORMER FULTON MAN AT . of us in one tent. A fellow from
CAMP LOGAN TEXAS i Chicago and the other from Ohio.
... . , . ,. . I What are they doing with that new
The following letter to his sister 1 Arnfi. w ., will in? T
Mrs. W. H- Mercer ; will be of inter- Hont think they will. need them:
st to " many in this vicinity, who fellows who are here can finish
Knew in years gone py tne wraer.!th job T saw Bob Bissonnette last
One of the most unique and at the
same time most interesting window
displays that has ever been shown
.n Wauseon is that of the Spencer-
Edgar-Vollmer Company in the large
display window of their store on Ful
ton sttreet. The display, artistically
arranged, is made up of the pictures
of the soldiers and sailors of Fulton
county who are in the service of their
country in the war of Democracy and
equal rights against autocracy and
special privileges for the few. Up-to-date
nearly three hundred pictures
have been placed in the window.
All the pictures are numbered and the
names of the boys are given opposite
the numbers as they appear on the
pictures on an Honor Roll or key to
the window which hangs in the outside
show case on the North side of the
store entrance. ' In most cases the
last known location of the soldier or
sailor is given. Of. special interest
is a group of pictures to which the
gold stars are attached we dare to
hope that some of those whose pic
tures are in this group may yet be
heard from as still among the living.
Its an inspiration to look into the
photographed faces of these boys of
our county whom we knew as just
boys; who have suddenly become men
of full stature and heroes whose
dauntless courage is saving the
world from the curse of oppression
There is another little group of three
girls; they are also enlisted in the
service of the country two of them
aire in actual service as Red Cress
nurses and one is in the army nurses
training corps preparing for the Fame
essential service. The Spencer Ed
gar Vollmer Company are very anx
ious to secure a picture of every man
or woman in Fulton county who is in
the military or naval service of the
country for this display; they will
take the .best of care of the pictures
and insure their return to the owners
when the display is at an end. We
are all proud of our men let us all
co-operate to get them all together
where we can look at them all at
once and give them the salute
honor to which they are entitled,
The following precautionary rules
for the avoidance and lessening of the
intensity of the epidemic of influenza,
have been prepared by Dr. Wm. F.
Lincoln advisor of the Lake Division
American Red .'Cross, "or distribu
tion throughout the entre Lake Divi
sion territory, consisting of the states
of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
Here are the rules:
1. All colds, however slight, should
Ue treated as possible attacks of in
fluenza. Patients affected by colds
should stay at home and sterilize dis
charge from the nose and throat.
2. Avoid feeling or spreading of
the disease.
3. Avoid crowds.
4. Regulate bodily functions and
keep them so.
6. Avoid the breath or expelled
secretions from people suffering from
colds.
6. Wash out the nose and throat
two or three times daily by a nasal
spray or douche and by gargle with
a "normal salt solution" (V2 teaspoon
ful salt to one glass (8 ounce) clean
water.-
' 7. All those in attendance on pa
tients with influenza should wear
masks.
8. Clothing should be warm
dry. Food simple and easily
gested. Drink water freely.
and
di-
FULTON STREET CROSSING. .
Another change h&s been made
in the guarding of the Fulton Street
crossing of the N. Y. C. trades, the
new schedule keeps guards at this
crossing twenty hours out of the
twenty four. Mr. Allion goes on
duty at 5:00 a. m. and remains until
3:00 p. m. when he is relieved by Mr.
Showalter who remains until 1:00 a,;
m., making two ten hour shifts per
day and leaving the crossing un
guarded from 1:00 a. m. to 5:00 a. m.
The change is for the better in that
it provides a guard at the crossing
during the time that the early morn
ing fast tiains are passing.
After 11:00 p. m. there are no re
gular fast passenger trains passing
until 1:00 a. m. though there are of
course through freight trains going
through at practically all hours.
From 1:00 a. m. to 5:00 a. m., the
four hours during which the cross
ing is unguarded there are some fast
passenger trains due to pass through
the trair.c on the street during these
hours is of course : very light, but
there are occasional vehicles which
have occasion to cross the tracks dur
ing .these hours. Drivers will of
necessity have to exercise the utmost
precaution under the present arran
gemnt; when crossing the tracks
after 1:00 and before 5:00 in the
morning.
The council's demand for a twenty-
four hour service- at this crossing
we hope will eventually be com
plied with. It seems to us to be of
vital consequence to . the Railway
Company to take every precaution
possible to avoid accident and loss of
life.
YOUNG WOMAN
Major Harry Southworth, U. S. M. 0.
15th Div., Camp Logan, Texas:
October 13th, 1918
BORTON RE-UNION
The thirty-sixth annual reunion of
the Borton family was held at the
ome of Bert Suffer three miles North
of Wauseon Ohio, Tuesday October
15th. Fifty relatives and friends
gathered to celebrate the occasion.
The' forenoon was spent in visiting
and preparing a fine dinner, after
which the meeting was called to or
der by the president, pro tern and a
ehort program was given consisting
of mus e, songs and recitations.
" Thoe from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Smith of Mulliken,
Michigan, Mr. Arthur Smith of Lans
ing, Michigan, Mrs. Lill'nn Ives and
daughter Cora of Sunfiald, M;chigan,
Mrs Sarah Shaffer of Sunfield, Mich
igan, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Borton
and daughter Thelma from Warren
Ohio.
Wednesday October 16th, twenty
eight gathered at the home of Asa
Borton to visit and make arrange
ments for the thirty-seventh reunion
which ia to be held at the home of
Wilbur Mason, Fayette, Ohio, Octo
ber 15th, 1919.
Among those present the second day
were three sisters, Mary Ann Borton
Mason 8.r years of age, Fafah Bortcn
Shaffer 84 years, Mercy Borton Rog
ers 80 years . and one brother, Aaa
Borton 74 years of age. Children
of Asa and Elizabeth Borton who
were among the first settlers of Ful
ton county. Secy.
September 28th,' 1881, she was un
ited 1x1 marriage to Conley E Guil-
ford, Rev. R. R, Davies then pastor
of the Congregational church of
Wauseon performing the marriage
ceremony. To their home . there
came three sons, Frank R. Clarence
A., and Kenneth who died at the age
of two years. In addition to these
sons Mrs. Guilford has mothered as
her own daughter, her neice, Florence
McConnell, who came into her home
at the death of her own parents as
a child of two years.
Her husband, Conley E. Guilford
passed on before her, October 27th
1906 There are left of her immed
iate family to cherish her memory
her sons, Frank R. Guilford of Wau
seon: Clarence A. Viuiuora ner
nieces, Miss r lorence McDonnell xi
Detroit and Mrs. Fred (Louise Bar
ber) Swmdeman, of Cleveland, tvo
granddaughters and one grandson and
two brothers, R. A. McConnell and
Eugene McConnell of . Lorain, Ohio,
Mrs. Guilford's life has been filled
with good works and thoughtfullne33
for the welfare of others was one of
her chief characteristics. She
. 1 ... .1 ji , 1 i 1
ilea wan me congregational cnurcn
of Wauseon March 23rd 1876 and
transferred her membership to the
First Congregational church of De
troit December 29th, 1915, of which
church she was a member .at the
t'me of her decease. She was active
in all church, Sunday School and
Christian Endeavor enterprise, serv
ing for eight years as clerk of the
Wnuseon church and holding othor
offices ' in the various departments
of the churche's activities. She was
identified with all that made for pro
gress and the betterment of life in
her community and she is and will be
remembered as one who has had an
important part in forming and build
ing the social life of Wauseon her
home town.
Her sons and their wives and her
noice were .with her during her last
illness; all that medical skill and lov-
nor care could do was done, but her
life work was ended here and she has
passed on into the peace and rest
beyond.
night, he was looking all O. K., also
a few others from home. I am
writi'.ne this letter on a fine writing
"Just a word to let you know that 'desk in front of my tent, using the
am here with the 15th Division in I top half of my mess kit, my steel
training for over seas duty. I am j helmet for a seat with a nice little
the Division Sanitary inspector, camp nre burning in iront wixn a naa
rather a responsible position, posit- dozen fellows around, one writing a
ioa looking after the health (in the tetter, a coupie reading me i;auy
of
sense of preventing disease) 01
nearly 29000 men. We are hoping
to get over to France before the war
is over. The Huns are keeping the
papers full these days, of peace talk
so I do not know that we will gat
over after all.
I will try and drop you a line from
J'rance if I should be so fortunate
as to get over there.
Mail and Herald, while some of the
others are just finishing a cootie hunt
SERIOUSLY ILL
Mr. L. M. MacDonald is seriously
ill with pleuro-pneumonia. Dr. Dan
iels of Toledo was called in council
with Dr. Lenhart of this city on Mon
day. Mr. MacDonald's mother, Mrs.
Hector MacDonald and his brother,
Donald of Calumet, Michigan are
with him. His condition was some
wnat improved at last reports.
. C. P. Weber as made good as coun
ty surveyor. If you believe m elect
ing him for the second term be sure
WET PROPOGANDA
The liquor interests of Ohio are re
sorting to their usual campaign of
deception and are trying to capitalize
the influenza epidemic at Camp Sher
man to their advantage. They have
'persistently, through personal agents
aaid a tew. newspapers, that would
carry their lalse statements said,
that liquor was being shipped by the
carload to Camp Sherman to be used
to check the epidemic that is causing
the death of so many of our splendid
boys.
But the statement is false: Major
James F. C. Duvall, Camp Adjutant
said :
"There is not a word of truth
in the statement that carloads of
whiskey is being shipped and
iised to counteract the epidemic
at Camp Sherman. An offer
was made to furnish whiskey,
and was emphatically refused."
If the wets will try by their false
statements to capitalize this awful
catastrophe, which has -been causing
so many deaths, what will they not
do m order to win their point .' This
is a.n added reason why the wet or
ganizations, with their campaign of
fraud and deception, should be Wiped
off the map in Ohio. And while our
President and the allied armies are
demanding an unconditional surren
der of the barbarous Huns m Jhu-
rope, it is up to us to compel an un
conditional surrender of their ally in
America on November 5th.
Fulton County Dry Federation.
but not succeeding in finding so very and place an x before the name, thus
many. iney say you are not a
class soldier till you find them.
Everything is going on fine, am all
O. K. and looking forward to ending
of the Boche and Hoboken by New
Years. Best Wishes,
HOWARD S. DOLF,
X C. P. WEBER
29-2-c
Raymond Upp has enlisted in the
Motor Transport Corps and on Tues
day left for Washington JJ. O. to re
port for duty.
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR THE WEEK
Cases in the Probate Court Marriage
Licenses Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Mrs. Jannette' Stotzer MacDonald
Passes From Mortal I rfe Afrer
Brief Illness Entire Life Spent
In Wauseon Was
Last Year.
a June Bride
Hvomei's geirm-killftng medication
is the only sensible and safe way of
treating catarrh. Goes right to the
spot, breathed through the nose and
mouth. Guaranteed satisfaction or
money refunded. Sold ' by Read &.
Wager.
NEW ENTERPRISE
FOR WAUSEON
The Economy 01 Burner Co. of
Wauseon composed of Fayette, Fre
mont and Wauseon people, have pur
chimed the entire oil burner interest
of the Lincoln Stove Co. of Fremont,
Ohio. The Lincoln Stove Co. has
for over a year been placing on the
market a complete line of oil burning
pplianccs for use in cook stoves,
heat ng stoves, base burners, fur
naces etc. As a result of the great
shortage of coal and gas the oil burn
in" outfits hnve been met with a great
demand The warehouse and ship
ping office of the new firm has been
located in the (. oohran building
North Fulton street. Wauseon. Or-1
ders will be re"eived from persons
In this loefdity desiring such equip
ment and all r.hipments will be made
from tho Wnuseon office. The gen
eral sales offices of the concern will
be located nt Fremont, Ohio. Per
sons who cannot get coal or who
fear a gas shortage, need not worry,
us the svove C furnace can be equip
ped with one of these burners and the
same result obtained by the use of
ordinary kerosene or coal oil.
MRS. ANDREWS
Mother of Six Small Children Victim
of Pneumonia Caught Cold While
Moving 111 Only Four Days Fu
neral at the Home Thursday.
.. . .
Mrs. Bertha May Andrews was
bom in Williams county Ohio, October
15th, 1885 and died October 22nd, 1913
aged thirty-three years and seven
diiys. She was united in marriage
to Harding C. Andrews October 15t'.i,
1905. six children were born to them;
Donald, Wilma, George, Bessie, Clar
ence and Mary.
She professed conversion to Christ
two years ago in the Nazarene Mis
sion at Wauseon and became a mem-
on ber of the Society. She was in the
best of health four days before she
died, but probably contracted a cold
while moving from one house to an
other, which settled on her lungs and
ended in pneumonia. The mother
less children call forth the pity and
sympathy of the whole community.
She leaves her husband six children
father, two brothers and two sisters
to mourn their loss.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
T. B.- Ashton were held at the home
Thursday morning.
fit
A death that has brought a .shock
of sadness to the people of Wauseon
was that of Mrs. L. M. MacDonald
which occurred last Friday October
18th. Mrs. MacDonald was liked by
old and young alike for her cheerful
sunny disposition. Her illness was
of short duration, and her death was
the result of pneumonia. Mr. Mac
Donald was on a business trip to Mil
waukee .and while there became a
victim of the prevalent influenza he
was in a hospital under treatment
when the message of his wife's ser
ious condition reached him; regard
less of his own condition and accom
panied by a nurse from the hospital
he started for Wauseon; reaching
here Friday night but his wife had
passed on before he arrived.
Janette Stotzer MacDonald was
born in Wauseon July 7th 1891. She
passed to the life eternal, October
18th 1918 having attained the age
of twenty seven years, three months
and eleven days, these years have
been spent with the exception of ab
sence while she was in attendance
at College, here in her native town
and she has seemed to belong to 11s
all. Her earlier education was obtain
ed in the public schools of this vill
age, she having graduated from . the
High School m the class of 1908, later
sne attended Western College at Ox
ford, Ohio and in 1913 graduated
from Smith College, Northampton,
Mass.
june did inn, sne was united m
marriage to Lochlan Malcolm Mac
uonaid. mere remain to hold m
sacred memory a sweet and loving
me: Her husband, her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. Stotzer. one sister.
Mrs. C. A. Guilford, . many relatives
who held her dear and a large circle
if friends whose thought of . her is
and will be as their thought of the
cheering, warming and life reviving
sunshine of the Spring time.
funeral- services were held at the
home . Tufesday , afternoon at 1:30
conducted by L. H. Deyo. Reader 01
the Christian Science Church of
Wauseon of "which Mrs. MacDonald
was a member. In this service Mr.
Deyo was assisted by F. E. Kenyon
Interment was made in Wauseon
cemetery.
Mr. MacDonald was unable to at
tend te services. Among those pre
sent from out of town were: Mrs.
Charles Ross of Kalamazoo, - Mich.,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stotzer and
daughter Marian, Miss Delia Stotzer
of Archbold, Harold Stotzer. of the
S. A. T. C. Michigan . University,
Ann Arbor, Fred Zimmerman, Mar
ine City, Mich., Mrs. Hector MacDon
ald and son Donald of Calumet,
Mich., Mr. C. E. Hagner and Rev.
Beauregard of Toledo, Mrs. Wm.
Bruce of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Guilford and daughter of Detroit,
Mich.
laying the Kaiser's
Game
The Ohio saloon is using the grain that
should be used for food.
The Ohio saloon is using the grain that
should be used for making bread for Ohio
workers who are supplying all the needful
things required by Ohio soldiers fighting in
France for you and me.
Is the saloon more important than Ohio
soldiers, food, clothing and munitions?
Is the saloon more important than the
welfare of your boys fighting for liberty on
the battlefields of Europe?
No a thousand times not
If the Kaiser could he would reach out his
bloody hand and pat the man on the back
who is boosting the Hun game by voting
wet
Put the saloon out of business by voting
dry.
Warrants Issued
Ira Auton, estimate No. 9, road
improvement No. 62, $200.
J. A. Lane, painting and decorat
ing Court House, $305.
L. H. Deyo, justice fees, St. vs
Fuller, $3.85. , '
E. N. Baldwin, material catch basin.
$10.95.
Barrett Bros., supplies. Probate
Judge, $30.75.
Columbus Blenk Book Co.. ' sup
plies, recorder, treasurer, etc $339.
Gray Bros, estimate 16. road 69
$1300.
J. E. Coon, bal. estimate 7, road im
provement 79, $600.
J. E. Coon, balance estimate 7 road
imp. 79, $600.
Gordon Lumber Co.. material eruard
rail, $18.15.
G. W. & W. L. Griffin, insurance v
Infirmary $60.50.
Hardy Paint & Varnish Co.. paint .
Court House, $108.5G.
Roll Hershiser, hauling gravel road
repair $33.37.
Albert Mengerink, estimate No. 1
bridge No. 355, $2050. ...
. Metamora Lumber Co., coal . for
roller, road repair, $8.15.
Newill, Planson Co., burial, $40.00
Ohio Law Reporter Co-, Vol. U0
$1.50. !
Treasurer of State clothing, hos- ,
pital for Epileptics, $14.01.
F. C. Smallman, supplies, In
firmary $101.55. ' ' -
D. W. Raymond, repairs, $3.50. ' '
Stakalta Mfg. Co., supplies. Pro
bate Judge & Auditor, $5.C0.
E. H. Sell & Co., supplies auditor, ',
$5.00. ' : .
Toledo Stone & Glass Sand Co.,
stone, road Imp. No. 70, "C" $123 09.
W. A. Robinson, repairs, auto, -Surveyor,
$12.53.
T. & I.Tt. R. Co., lights and sup
plies, Court House & Infirmary
92.10
U. S. Chemical Co., floor brush.
$5.62.
V. C. Volkert, adding machine
ribbon, $1.00.
Wauseon Lumber Co. material
guard rail, $22.94.
Albert Wallace, . hauling gravel .
road repair, $14.50.
Remington Typewriter Co., ma
chine, County board of education
$55.00.
Chas. Trory, repairs on W. Chest
nut St., $1.50.
The Atwood Co., freight on tractor
Infirmary, $30.00.
H. A. Krauss, meats Infirmary,
$18.11.
U. S. Chemical Co., supplies Infir
mary, $21.00.
H. H. Williams & Son, material
guard rail, $62.G6.
Thos. Brown, truck road repair,
$76.00. .
Curt Crunkuton, labor road repair,
$3.00.
Harry.. Bleubach, same $6.00.
Floyd Taylor, same $4.13.
Jess Hall, same $13 88.
Elmer Dolf, same $15.00.
R. E. Youngblood, same $15.00.
Fred Bretthauer, same $6.00.
C. J. Bindley, burial EmeJine
Miller, $40.00.
N. N. Clark, Sec. 10, Cerman Clin
ton ditch No. 1193, $121.20.
J. A. Weiderkehr, Sec. 3, German
Clinton difch No. 1183, $123.90.
Ragan Elliot, part'Sec 6, branch 1
Royalton 1165 $45 00.
Emily Geer mothers pension $10.
J. W. Vieirs, Sec. 6, branch 1 of
branch 1 Chesterfield, Dover, Pike
No. 1186, $72.00.
Earle H.. Hill, plumbing repairs
at jail, $224.41.
N. W. O. Tel. Co., telephone ser- '
vice, $35.10-
D. W. Burkholder, Sec. 1 branch 1
etc. Clinton, German ditch No. 1184
$904.75.
- Vern Cornell, .Sec. ,5 Swan Creek
No. 1193, $57.00. . - -
Geo. Kesler, auto hire on ditches
$16.00.
J. M. Chamberlain, repairs on road
improvement No. 2, "A" $199.35.
ORDER NUMBERS
First Installment of Order Numbers
Applying to, Fulton County Regis
trants Registration of September
Men From 19 to 37 Classified.
-. Real Estate Transfers
D. C. Worley et aL to Fred V. and
Eliza Pike, 80 acres, Sec . 4 . Dover
$1.00. - "
Opal Wing to Augustus Griffin lot
85 Oakwood addition, Delta $1.00. f
Isabelle Dailey to Rosa Griffin, lot
118 Gates & Kennedy's add., Delta,
$1.00. '
Alfred Shaffer to Allen Shaffer
parcel of land Sec. 26, Wauseon $1.00
Henry Hirsch to Imeda Geesey lot
14 Depple's addition. Archbold.
$350.00
Amanda Hicks to Wm. K. Kurth
lots 35 and ' 34 Bassett's 2nd addition
Swanton $1.00.
Martha A. Downer to Mary T.
Johnson 40 acres, Sec. 21 Royalton,
$100.
Vote "Yes" for Prohibition November 5th
TheiOhio DrrvFederatiom
J. A. If JOTS, MuaM
The Local Board of Fulton county
was among the last to receive their
order numbers from the Adjutant
(general's office consequently the de
lay in publishing the list. Regis
trants of ages from 19 to 37 have
alieady received their classifications
and about 200 class one men have re
ceived their physical examinations.
Questionaires to 18 rand 37 to 45 year
old men will be sent out very soon.
Order No. Name
1 Clarence L. Wenzler
Charles Willis Perry
Homer Jesse Kline
Jesse B. Huyck
John Gineman
Burton L. Green
Charlts J. Fausey
Henry Tillman '
Flank M. Mack
Floyd Brees
11 Jacob Enfield
12 Carl F. Olmstead
Clyde Demaline
Fred Lewis Richards
Shuman W. Waterman
Ervin F. Pennington
Henry H. Prickett
Edward Hayes
John W. Jennings
Andrew W. Stephenson
Howard J. Quillet
Noah J. Rychner
Earl R. Knight
Charles D. Hause
Eari L. Higley -John
F. Funkhouser
Raphael J. Flory
George Roddy
William C. Fickel
Continued on page eight
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Probate Court .
Estate of Ella McCance. Final
distributive account filed and con
firmed. Executor discharged.
Estate of Allen A. Harris, proof of
publication and notice . of appoint- .
ment filed.
Guardianship of Mary J. , Suzzell
Final account confirmed. Guardian
discharged.
Estate of Caroline uype. 1st par
tial account confirmed.
Estate of Mary J. Buzzell. Let
ters of administration issued to Qllie
Buzzell. . . Inventory and appraise
ment dispensed with.
Will of Robert Boyes. Applica
tion to Probate filed. Hearing Oct.
22nd,. 1918.
Olive A. Deck as guardian of Uaisy
H. Beck et al minors, vs her said
wards et aL Report of sale of par
cels No. 1 and 3 of real estate return
ed and filed . Deeds ordered.
Estate of G. W. Markley, 1st and
final account filed. Hearing Nov.
18. 1918.
Estate j of Christian Kufenacht.
Final distributive account filed and
confirmed and Executor discharged.
Estate of .Mary Miller, 1st partial
account filed. Hearing Nov. 18,
1918.
Estate of Allen A. Harris. Appli
cation to sell personal property at
private sale and pranced. Order of
sale issued.
Stomach misery, gas and indiges
tion are promptly relieved with Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets. At Read &
Wager's on money back plan.