Fulton County tribune., July 28, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
County
Tribune.
County Audiaor
1-1-19 .
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 17
WAUSEON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921
$1.50 PER YEAR
In
p
STORIESOF AMERICA AND AMERICANS SHOWS what
A rtLLUW UAN UU
Defiance, The Center of Military Activities in the Early
Days of the Development of the Northwest Territory
Site of Fort Winchester.
Licking County Farm Boy Quad
ruples Egg Yield of the
Home Flock
Sooner or later everybody in New
ton, a hill township of Licking- Coun
ty, will be following the example of
uyrus w vuie, a 10-year-old larm. thaut auQua is putting forth every
The site of the present city of De- ments, as old Fort DefiancwaS to 78 heL in TJST S'JS-S
as it will be necessary for the people of
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON TICKETS
Sale of Season Tickets Closes on Opening Day of Chau
tauquh List of Subscribers
...The Local Committee of Wauseon
f,aa,e was in the early days of the small for the forces operating in this j ' February and March
j .. t ua whwpst. the 'section, and for the supplies, a site i , . -
d .e.opment of the northwest, ine secuou, im iu. u uP1J.iC,
-.-Be upon which many important , lor larger ana more com,
. ..i carv scenes were enacted. An , quarters was selected on the
commodious many eg,gs as.,he ?Lm 75 hens IWauseon and vicinity to co-operate in
west
this effort by purchasing season tick-
V;" TT.: Y,T, K;Trtten about ! uank of the Auglaize and its north I Do not arrange to attend part of
r nf this imme-lline was about eighty rods south of !"" " " " "JT program, as the price for a few
iiiu.b.iijr cv.ww.v.w - 4. 4.U.. 1 "I'cn w uiuoi t-ULwiui y vumigsKis, no .n,h.n is oni
;.iry
Ui.tte section. . .
The M.iumee and Auglaize rivers,
long belore history began to be writ-
'Un in this country were unquestion- c uae aooui inree acres, munity formed a poultry club,
.o thnrmiirhfares for the Chester it was called, in honor of that ! . . 1 '
Aborigines. As stated in another I general ana was compieueu wwwi
icetch, LaSalle,
1.J ,W 4. 4.U.. 1 m. juu6o.cio. 110 rwwl numhora io annul t ho nrr
, wie urn uexciisc pu.nu. " "-has aiwavs taken keen interest in l..r:.u ."i":!
tended south over six hundred leet j ,t - , th- , vrnn ,,r a sa80n "cei wmcn win aumii.
and its width was sufficient to in- lgnm bureau meXfsf the com- 2u t? eVery "
elude about three acres. Fort Win- ,fu!fu fnl ik COm: or this season, we ask that you ar-
range to purchase your tickets early
...., Intn. thon CatiiFilav Annrnct
H.i , , it.ui lull, i iiiuii un.u.uaj nuKuai
l rflCrtHa havfl hoan o m in ir Via I ..... ... .
who discovered the 15, 1312. Wt snh"itr;H "t tv,: ' " r . ? that the committee can nave a
' , ! , 4 m.n All .J . . : I. n-F 1 W 1 ' I J " ' hprv i.n IllO fiPjlRrtn tlplfot cm l Till
Umo during his expedition 01 1001, ah umi6 nic ,ci...na.e.. lines. The Procedure of imrirove- 7 .. . r m.
was possibly the first white man to 'and 1813 troops and supplies were hag ePen inUrftself sample "i'.nS .th,e opening day Those
pass up oriown the Mauniee; and passing up and down the Maumee ; e &s hen' 'tV poor layer by edgmg tickets are responsible for
we do know that Celoron and Bonne-! and Auglaize. The supplies and t appearance he has thrown th,f s"chce8f. "ft th1 ,Cha)utauquai and
camps came down the Mauniee on equipment being stored or transferr- t8 jfe remianlng birds et the Uffa P'!dged artredeem,
their Ohio explorations in 1749, and i ed here and the various f orces , emf ana bran twf parts f1 ,the W"Tk f5rhcom,!,,ftee W'"
Col. Smith tells of a party of Indians I stopping at the works during their "shorts and one pa.T SJtf'', IV M1A
i'uSSlTJi the close of the campaign, al- Zffl Sultry ,f tickets you pledged
river. (Miami of the lake.) though Fort Winchester was dis-, ion &nd one nededFinallv ! Season tickets this week may be
Gen. Anthony Wane, in his cam- manned ana me regular he has kept rceords, so as to know miamea at tne i-inK ana ttaumesser
uiiu tne ixeau, nagcr uiiu uursucn
drug stores; next week they will be
on sale in all Wauseon business
places.
! where he stands.
: : u;a 17(11 aplprted its Harrison distributed to other
.f th. innrtinn of the Mau- oint3. the block houses and officers
n.c ...v. e i
mee and Auglaize as most advan- miieia wa limiTO Pfin
t.geoud for I fort of defense, and ,.ed by numbers of returning troop- U Q M LV t1D
v, f 119 H w hnilt ers and some with their families, I lUlflUW I Ull
who looked favorably upon this sec
tion for their future homes, until
farm sites were selected and cabins
built for their permanent abode. The
southeast block house was used for
a hand mill and burr stones as late
1.
and occupied as an important post.
Gon. Winchester at the outset of his
u.astrous campaign had an impor
tant camp on the south bank of the
Maumee above Dehance and opposite
t..e mouth of the , Till in river.
Following some further move- as 1822, says Slocum.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
ABOUT GENIUS
Evangelist John R. Snyder, with
his assistant Miss Sarah E. Freed
8 n'g leader and soloist of the south
ern iiRrl nf thi- stite will ODen special
evangelistic services at the Church ww-a-days?
of the Brethren, lour, mues east o.
Wauseon next Sunday July 31st.
We hjve planned a missionary pro
"gram for the opening of this cam
paign.
OHIO FAMILIES
Therd are 170,000 families in Ohio
without homes, according to govern
ment figures just made public here.
This means there are 850,000 persons
in the Buckeye state living in hotels,
apartments and tenements. Despite
these figures which at first glance
seem large there is only one person
in six who does not live in the typi
cal American home, a percentage
nuch lower than in any other state
Mabe you know that you have
talent but think vou never could
become a cenius. By the way, what l the middle west.
io fViia nonius von hpar of so mucn State officials are showine- deen
. . : u 1 j? ;k u,.- 1
Q t c 7 Aclr onvnnp nt trie ' cuiiucni 111 nic iiuiiicie .laniuitra, uui
k .rs in their own' game and his or 1 '"any see a chance for the better
" .. xl - ir mind in hnnDini, irtilTtinio
.jr naswer win De tne same as uiai "'".6 . " ,
of the e-enius. Thomas . A. Edison, i . Ohio is a home-owning and home-
O i
Ask the exiled Rachmaninoff, the
greatest living conductor- composer-
loving state," according to State
Building and Loan Inspector John
W. Prugh, who supervises 800 Build-
i u lil -iK chili ijuau iiiabiiiUbiuiia. liic tuicx
shod horses-in her fathers black- 'en.,iess in ohio for financing honle
smith shop. Ask Jack Dempsey, builders. Prugh believes home
who once was a hobo, and the answer I building soon will increase. "Finan
wiil be the same as that of Thomas k xl institutions, which through long
. Edisoa, once a newsboy. j, perience in home building, are
Edison said: ' "Genius is one per looked to for funds, in many in
ceiii. inspiration and ninety-nine per ; stances have been handicapped thru
cent perspirati&n. Genius is hard ! the reckless expenditure of money by
work, stitk-to-it-iveness and com- j the public in wildcat investment
nioii s!iise." ' j s .hemes," said Prugh. He believes,
There you are, you, if you a nor- ' however, a decided tendency has de
nial bciiiji, have every qualification j veloped among the people of Ohio to
that enters into the making of a put their money only in places of ab
genius. Of course, you say, one ; solute safety.
muse have talent, or the liod-given
tut oi a voice beautiiul to become
k .nusical genius. Talent and voices
may be developed. There are many
people in tne world who, If their
iHusual talent has been developed,
migut be a Kachmanino or Anna
tjase today, instead oi a Mr. Jones
JOHN K. SNYDER
SHORTS AND
MIDDLINGS
Says Sam: Communities, like
the lawyer, or Miss Smith, the nurse 'ars. can't hit on all six unless you
uaic UUt bllC AI1ULA..
'
I : V.
J
The Swedish "Nightengale,"
I .my LinU, once was an orphan in
i . H...1 ii... XT
' aimnouse. wie nun, me t f r gen, phosphoric! acid and potash
eirian violinist, at the age of 21 ; aii;. . c
years, walked from his native coun
try to Pans to get a hearing before
, . great master. He was unknown
k .d penniless. Shortly after he
arrived in Paris, his clothes and
violin were stolen. But he succeed
ed.' The whole world knows that
Wagner once lived in. a poor Paris
ian garret, Gounod's famous opera
'Fau.it" and his other compositions , the awakened personalitv of
were ridicculed where first produced, America proclaiming a new era
Make sure the percentage of nitro-
rn
your fertilier adds up to at least 14-High-anaiysis
compounds pay.
Paint the robsts with crude oil to
chase away chicken mites. Oil taken
from the crank case of a car will
serve.
"The Farm Bureau" stands
systematized cooperation.
for
It is
rural
in
Mozart was so little thought of by j which are seen rural self-confidence,
rural self-control, rural self culture,
and rural ambition that bespeak the
Laurenti, the Metropolitan Opera staonity oi a great nation v. u.
..aritone. was educated to be an en- Owen, President, Washington Coun-
he audiences ot his day mat even
nis poor burial place was forgotten;
gineer, Thomas Chalmers was a reality Farm Bureau.
state deaier, Lewis James, one of
j( e most popular ballad singers of
.oday, never even tried to sing until
ne was 18 years old and then did
not believe he could sing. Leola
Lucey, the light opera star of to-day
now on conceit tour, lived a part of
her yesterdays in a cheap New York
MGKIBBIN - CHAPMAN
MISS SARA II E. FREED
Theme of Sunday morning sernvon:
"The Uttermost Parts' Basket din
ner at noon in the church. A mission
ary program will be rendered in the
aiteiiioon by the church and others.
Theme of evening sermon1: "Begin
ning a Revival"
Some of the folks of this commun
ity have met the above named work
is a year ago while they Were with
the church in a similar campaign.
And Vuvaiiae of their verv acceDt-
a'ole service rendered to the commun- 1 Sunday morning July 24th at the
ity and to the church, we think we home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mciub
liave been very fortunate in securing bin on Marshall street, their daugh
their services at this time. ter Helen A. was united in marriage
Trusting that their efforts at this to Mr. Ralph M. Chapman, Assistant
time will prove to be a greater bless- Secretary of the Briscoe Motors Cor
ing , poration of Jackson, Michigan. The
a. S. Sunday morning at 10:00 A. wedding ceremony was pronounced
M. Sermon at 11:00. Alfternoon ser- ty Rev. f&KV0 a form"
vice at 2 P. M. Evening service at pastor of the bride, in the presence
7:00 sun time. We invite the people fit the immediate family of the bride,
of this community to co-operate with Mr. and Mrs. John Kenour of Bowl-
the church in this soul saving enort. ing ureen ana miss wiane mcmann.
AARON SMITH, Pastor
Watch for broken corn tassels. It
may be due to the dreaded European
Corn Borer. This has not yet been
found within the state of Ohio.
When hair daparts, the man is bald
forever, but lime, phosphate and
-nanure are bringing back the grass
hall bedroom and often her meals "bald-headed hill" pastures in the
eonsissted'of plain bread and water, jhio southeast,
TO A SINGER
A well known singer has cautioned
her pupils when singing in a small
-room to face her audience and not
the piano againnst the wall, as it
flattens1 the tone of voice and makes
& really beautiful voice less melodi
ous. rJven a singer playing ner
Mrs. Kenour is a sister of Mr. Chap
man.
Following the ceremony a delicious
three course wedding breakfast was
served,
Mr, and "Mrs. Chapman accompani
ed by Miss Ilerma McKibbin and
Miss Marie McMar.n motored to De
troit and from that city to Clark's
Lake where Mr, Chapman has a gum- .j
The coal-oil light's a burning bright;
(It will, sometimes, when it feels
all right) ;
Pa sets there reading, slick as sin
The latest poultry bulletin;
Then, half to nia, and half to me,
Pa ups and speaks; "I see," says he,
"As how correct illumination
Will make hens lay like all crea
tion; I've thought it out; the help's all
hired;
I guess I'll have the hen house wired.
Ma stoops and peers and sews
away,
Does ma, and then I hear her say:
"I wisht I was a blamed old hen;
Maybe they'd wire the homestead
then!"
TO SWEEP OUT
FAKE INVESTMENTS
Howard Aumend, 1.
A. Aeschliman, 1.
Mrs. H. B. Ames, 2.
T. L. Aumend, 3.
Boy Scouts, 40.
A. M. Barber, 10.
Harold Becker, 1.'
B. Bissonnette, 12.
Mrs. A. S. Blake, A 1 C 2.
Rachel Biddle, 1.
J. C. Burr, 2.
T. Brinkman,, 2.
D. E. Barkdull, 2.
W. H. Bixler, 2. ,
Mattie Baker, 1.
H. .T Brigham, 2.
B. G. Bowman, !2.
W. A. Biddle, 2.
L. D. Burgoon, 2.
H. J. Bachman, 2.
T. W. Bohler, 2.
C. O. Biddle, . 2.
Julia Burr, 2.
F. A. Barber, 2
A. E. Bonar, 3.
F. A. Berkebile, 2 .
Margaret Bingman, 1.
Dr. C. E. Bennett, 3.
F. F. Banister, 1.
R. C. Banister, 2.
Doris Border, 1.
R. A. Cave, 10.
R. S. Campbell, 10.
Allen Campbell, CI.
C. L. Canfield, 5.
Bertha Carpenter,' 1.
C. H. Case, 2.
Zulu Campbell, 1.
M. M. Crisman, 2.
1 J. C. Chamberlain, 2.
W. J. Clair, 1.
E. G. Cole, 3.
Mrs. Geo. Collins, 1.
C. C. Cummings, 2.
W. W. Croninger, 1,
C. A. Cole, 5.
P. W. Clingaman, 5.
Mrs. E. H. Conkle, 2.
Florence Dimke, 5.
G. C. Dudley, 2.
L. H. Deyo, 4.
R. C. Dennis, 2.
Mary Domitio, 1.
S. R. Dunham, J,
Mrs. M, A. Davis, 2,
Frank Dimke, CI.
Geo. Drennah, ,
Mrs. F. L, S. Darby, 2,
W. H. Eager, 10.
Lloyd Edgar, 5.
Dr. W. P. V. Evers, 2.
Earl Edgar, 2.
H. A. Fauver, 2.
A. B. Farley, 1.
D. Foster, 3.
Mrs. Art Fields, 1.
R. L. Farley, 1. .
O. E. Funkhouser, 10.
Simon Funkhouser, 10.
G. C. Freeh, 2.
Florence Gingrich, 1.
C. P. Grisier, 10.
J. W. Gibbs, 2.
A. L. Gamble, 2.
Anna Greenleaf, 2.
Minnie Goodwald, 1.
Olga Germann, 1.
Lewis Gasche, 2.
Harmon Gasche, j$.
Mrs. Fre4 Grajicy, 2.
Euphrasia "Qushnian, i.
1 Mr S, Griffin, J,
Mrs, C, C, CUfton, i,
Geo. Gorsut?!,
Sanford Gorsuch, 1.
A. E. Harger, 10.
John Hatt, 10.
Geo. Heath, 5.
G. W. Hartman, 5.
H. H. Hough, 5.
E. F. Hanson Co. 5.
Lucile Hatt, 10.
Lowell Harper, . 1.
Gust Haag, 2.
G. B. Heise,' 2.
W. H. Haumesser, 10.
Adaline Howard, 1.
G. B. Hayes, 1.
H. S. Hill, 2.
Maud Hibbard, 1.
1.
1.
1.
Jas. Hibbard, 2.
C. M. Harrison, 2.
Ira Hartman, 2.
Louise Hoy, 2.
H. H. Ham, 3.
Donald Ham, 1.
J. B. Hoy, 2.
W. C. Hoch, 2.
E. W. Harrison, 2.
G. W. Hartman, 5.
M. M. Harlton, 2.
Geo. Hallauer, 2.
Bryan Heise, 2.
Margaret Howard, :
Mrs. F. R. Harper,
E. E. Hartman, 1.
Roll Hoy, 10.
C. H. Iserman, 2.
H. M. Jay, 10.
R. Jordan, 1.
B. K Jones, 1.
C. H. Jordan, 10.
Miss Eva Johnson,
Mrs. N. H. Johnson,
Davis Johnson, 10.
Frank Kolb, 2.
F. E. Kenyon, 10.
C. King, 2.
Geo. Kessler, 2.
Ira Karschner, 4.
Mrs. C. J. Keller,
Liola Knapp, 2.
Will Lyon, 5.
Jas. Lekas, 5.
L. Lyon, 1.
Helen Leu, 1.
John Leggett, 5,
Jesse Lewis, 1.
H. S. Lyon, 2.
Mrs. Frank Leu, 1
R. J. Lawrence, 2.
Howard Leu, 1.
D, W. Myerss 5.
Halsey Mann, 5.
R. 0. Merrill, 1.
W. R. Maddox, 1.
Karl Mohr, 3.
Austin Myers, 1.
Geo. Mohr, 2.
Henry Mack, 1.
John Meister, 1.
Mrs. J. M. Miley,
Estell Mohr, 1.
Mrs. J. M. Miley, .
Leon Mack, 1.
Herma McKibben,
A. C. McDonald. 2.
Mrs. S. Morningstar, 1,
Ralph Miley CI A 2.
Lowell MeClarren, 2,
Mrs. Geo. Newcomer, 1.
C. F. Orth, 5.
Emily Orndorff, 1.
Richard Outcalt, 1.
Christine Outcalt, 1.
B. C. Osterhout, 3.
Knight Orndorff, 2.
Geo. Oakley, 5.
Chas. Prichard, 1.
Geo. Palmer, 4.
C. W. Pettit,
C. D. Perrv,
F. E. Perry,
L. D. Perry,
J. C. Paxson,
Mrs. P. S. Porter,
Harland Perry, 1.
T;. J. Quinlan, 1.
J. J. Rychener, 1.
Sam Ruppert, 5.
Welthea Rowe, 1.
Helen Ruppert, 1.
F. H. Reiighard, 2
Mrs. Scott Roos, 8.
M. E. Read, 2.
C. L. Reed, 1.
F. B. Reynolds, 2.
J. Richards, 3,
Ralph Robinson, 1.
G. S. Roos, 2.
D. W.' Raymond, C
Mrs. A. Richardson,
Mrs. F. P. Ramus, 1.
Mrs. Robt. Sweeny, 2.
Clement Standish, 10.
0. C. Standish, 10.
Ed Scott, 10.
E. D. Schad, 10.
Geo. Schamp, 5.
L. G. Showalter, 2.
C. R. Shadle, 2.
1. A. Stevens, 1.
C. F. Stotzer, 2.
E. E. Spring, 2.
J. L. Socie, 2.
Daniel Stout, 1.
F. A. Stuempel, 2.
Elmer Schad, 2.
Vera Seidner, 1.
C. W. Struble, 2.
Olive Schlatter, 1.
Robt. Sweeny, 6'
Gordon Turnbull, ' 2.
Thelma Upp, 1.'
f. p. Wolf, iq.
H. L. Whitmer, 5.
W. C. Waid, 2.
L. H. Wilson, 1.
E. W. Wilson, 2.
F. H. Weber, 2.
N. B. Waldron, 1.
A. W. Willison, 2.
Orlo Whittecar, 2.
Clyde Wager, 10.
Mrs. P. Williams, 1.
T. C. Wardley, 3.
Arthur C. Wvse, 5.
Edna Walters, 1.
Emil Weber, 2.
Val Weber, 2.
Julius Zeibold, 1.
' Jacob Zeigler, 2.
Earl Zull, 1.
2.
10.
2.
1.
3.
STITCHES IN TIME I HOLSTEIN RECORD
BRILLIANT FRENCH
SCENES TANTALIZE
BY REALISM
COURT HOUSE NEWS
An almost endless succession of
brate scenes, all of which enter j Peoples " State Bank,' coupons
Warrants Issued
Walter Coy, Clinton Ditch No.
1251 $200.00
;v tally into the warp and woof of
jt lis Parisian story, greet the eye of
t e spectator who views Erich von
JE.roheim's latest Universal - Jewel
! ature, "The Devil's Pass Key," on
H ew at the Princess Theatre, Friday
There is the famous race track in
Paris where the Grand Prix, the
J rench turf classic, is run. The
idience sees the races, the grand
k and filled with the wealth and
shion of Europe, and the boxes
obtaining royalty and the nobility.
There is a panorama of Paris, the
c y of light and gayety, showing
, a bright streets, the smart shops
k ery familiar landmark from the
( arre Du Nord to the Eiffel Tower
i id the cosmopolitan crowds.
i A view of the beautiful gardens
it i the Seine, with its semi-military
g thering following the war with
3 refreshment tables in the open
kc r, and the orchestra delighting the
t owds with its American jazz selec
jl ons.
An exact reproduction of the
P jeatre Francais, showing the beau
P 'ul auditorium with its huge audi-
ice in correct evening attire; for
ii is the premiere of a new play, and
k. e weaith of Paris is in attendance,
phe stage is also shown, with its
impany of players, and the dressing
j ioms and green rooms where the ac
jtjrs congregate.
' One of the scenes shows the fash
1 nable establishment of Mme. Malot,
jl odiste extraordinary, with its score
f.: manequins who display the extra-
agant uesigns ior wmcn tne snop is
amous.
There are also views of the most
' opular restaurants and cafes of
I iris, with their gay cabarets and
:autiful women. The story is from
le pen of the Baroness DeMeyer,
id Erich von Stroheim, knowing
aris like a gendarme, has given it a
Easterly production.
FIND HESSIAN FLY IN
NORTHWESTERN OHIO
due July 1st 75.00
Wm. Roberts, Fulton Ditch No.
1241 48.00
Wm. Lake, Trk Ditch No.
1263 174.00
Karl Mohr, ditches No. 1261,
1230 and 1243 291.57
Building Notices
Howard Schaef, Archbold, recon
struction of dwelling, estimated cost
$800.
S. H. Taylor, Pike ' Township,
granary, estimated cost, $350.00.
Sam Miller, Fulton Township,
granary and tool shed estimated cost
cost $350.00.
Emma Bard, Wauseon, reconstruc
tion of dwelling, estimated cost, $250.
R. A. Smith, Metamora, gas sta
on, estimated cost, $300.
A. L. Badgley, Dover Township,
reconstruction of dwelling, estimated
reconstruction of dwelling, estimated
cost $600.
Peter Eicher and son, Archbold,
coal shed, estimated cost $300.
Real Estate Transfers
Wicks and Roop to Wm. Mack lot
3, J. H. Miller's addition, Swanton.
Nancy Gander et al to John and
Elizabeth Bacon, lot 3, Hinkle, Down
er and Harrouns addition, Lyons.
Lydia A. Hanna to Emma and
John Alleman, lot 237, Original Plat
Wauseon.
John Nobbs to Emily Knapp, lot
19, Ai, Fulton Township.
Aaron Miller to Henry R. Pelton
lot pt. 125, Gates 2nd addition, Delta.
Ella J. Blain to Nettie Whaley, pt.
parcel 99, Lyons.
New Cases in Court
R. Gottschalk filed through Ham
and Ham action for money only vs
Jap Turpening.
Anna Flory filed through Ham and
Ham action for quiet title, vs Henry
Roth et al.
Hazel Maughler filed through
Paxson and Canfield action for di
vorce vs Harold Maughler.
F. U. Hinderson and Son filed
through D. B. Johnson action
money only vs John Goldsmith.
for .
Court Orders
Wm. B. Nofzinger et al vs Chas.
Bucklin et al action for Quiet Title.
Heard and submited, service by pub
lication proved and approved. Title
quieted as prayed for at plaintiffs
costs.
1 Marriage Licenses
Roy O. Young, 29, salesman, Cle
veland and Christine Outcalt, 22,
Wauseon.
Sidney Halderman, 29, mechanic
Swanton, and Maggie B. Widner, 23
Swanton.
Will of Ray S. Harmon, testimony
of witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record. Widow
elects to take under said will.
Estate of Ray S. Harmon, applica
tion filed, bond waived by will, let
ters testamentary issued to Lollo M.
Harmon, inventory and appraisement
waived by will.
Estat of Nicholas Malburg, first
partial account filed, hearing August
15th, 1921.
Estate of William Demaline, 6th
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Estate of J. B. Miller, first and.
final account hearing confirmed. Ex
ecutor 'discharged.
Guardianship of Leroy Sott, final
account, hearing confirmed, guardian
discharged.
Guardianship of Doyle S. Edgar
et al 6th, partial account, hearing:
confirmed.
Estate of Mary Jacobs, first and
final account, hearing confirmed, ad
ministrator discharged.
Will of Heiro A. Fauver, applica
tion for probate filed, notice to widow
and next of kin issued. Hearing
July 22, 1921, at 10:00 a. m.
Will of Joseph Jones, application
for probate filed, commission issued
to take deposition of witnesses.
Abraham J. Wyse, Gdn. vs Mary
Mast et al, report of sale of real es
tate filed and confirmed and de d or
dered. Atraham J. Wyse Trs. vs Amos
Mast et al, report of sale of real es
tate filed and confirmed and deed ordered.
Only in northwestern Ohio was
Hessian fly founnd to be severe by
State entomologists, in a wheat-in
sect survey conducted before har
vest. The infestation indicates that
seeding dates later than usual should
be chosen by farmers this fall in this
district, for there is enough fly to
justify precautions in avoiding it.
Over the State as a whole, how
ever, ' the average infestation com
pared with last year has fallen from
44 to 17 per cent. Parasitism has
also developed which will greatly, re
duce the mischievousness of the fly,
it is believed.
Chinch bugs are seemingly on the
increase, as they were found in con
siderable numbers, over most of
Jirthwestern Ohio and in some lo
calities, in northwestern Ohio.
Wheat midge or red weevil is
- i i . . i i
qu.ue auu.iua.it in soutnern am tioM are iven b those wha j
south-western counnties and it is be- r 4.ui ,,", ; u I7,k
CI. tllCIUOClVCS CAIC1 111 VfIC etlAU'
i A a.
i.
NATIONAL OSTEOPA
THIC CONVENTION
The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Natiohal Osteopathic Associa
tion is in session in Cleveland this
week.
About three thousand osteopathic
physicianss, s..rgeons and specialists
from the Un.t.-d States and Canada
are present and the sessions will
DON'T FORGET
THEBIG PICNIC
Farmers from far and near are in
quiring in regard to the big farmers
picnic wmcn is to be held at the Fair
Grounds on Thursday August 4th.
There is a feeling amone the farmers
of the County that they are entitled
to a days vacation as well as the
neonle in nthevr linpa nf nrrolr n-nA
continue for two .weeks. Climes : they are planning to spend the 4th of
will be held in all the specialties and August with their families at the
for osteopathic and surgical diagno- .fair Grounds bavin a eood time and
The various sections are in charge
of those who have won an interna
tional reputation in their special
lines and papers and demonstra-
lieved will be conspicuous again next
yefer. The bearded varieties of
wheat suffer less from this insect
than the smooth varieties.
Joint worm infestation varied
from 1 to 4 per cent, biit is not ex
pected to be serious next year, al
though it is increasing slightly.
FIND' PROFITS IN
SILAGE-FED BEEF
jects they present.
Falling meat prices have made it
ATTENDANCE GOOD
AT DEMONSTRATIONS
The attendance at the poultry cul
linng demonstrations conducted last
week was one hundred and sixty four
in spite of the very busy season.
People attending the demonstrations
owned nine thousand and eighty hens
these they expect to cull and market
getting better acquainted with their
neighbors. , .
The Northwestern Co-operative
Sales Cq. is going to provide plenty
of ice cold milk to drink free of
charge. This with plenty of ice
cream and a big basket dinner to
gether with some good common sense
talks by Milo D. Campbell and Mur
ray D. Lincoln should be an attrac
tion that would draw every farmer to
the Fair Grounds on the above date.
hard for Ohio cattlemen this year, I the culls some time during the pres
but certain Wood County framers ! ent month.
who have changed their ration to ! In the flocks which have been cull
suit present conditions stand to come 'ed the average percentage of slack
out at least even and probably bet- fes was twenty-two. This, Vfould
ter. make about two thousand hens to be
' Figures from which this conclu- culled from the flocks of those who
sion is derived are taken from the fe .tended the culling demonstrations
books of Wood County demonstra- ,'iast week. Figuring the loss of feed
tors, cooperating with college !at thirty-five cents per hen and the
aumoriues in getting at tne cost OI
raising beef. Men who have intro
duced into hte ration greatly inr
creased amounts of silage have, made
the best showing, says Paul Gerlangh.
extnesion professor of animal hus
bandry, who compiled the data.
One farmer, feeding light on corn
and heavy on sileage, put meat on
3 head of 800 pound cattle at a total
st of $7.75 a hundredweight. This
, .nan will just about break even at
the present time, Prof. Gerlaugh
figures.
Another, with 25 head of 800
pound -steers, fed sileage and hay
FIREMEN ENJOY OUTING
When the Wauseon Fire Depart
ment attempt to do things they do
them right. If it he at a fire or at
a banquet they have never been sur
passed and rarely equalled.
Last Sunday the members of the
Department and their families total
ing sixty-one in all, enjoyed the day
at Fisher's Point on Wamplers Lake.
There was plenty of eats and
drinks, to which every one did full
justice. The place was ideal for
bathing and nearly every one pres
ent improved the opportunity and
went bathing. There were plenty of
boats and some of the members went
own accompaniment will place the :mer home which they expect, to oc-
piano in the central portion of the 'cupy until September when they will
stage and face the audience. A (locate in Jackson. A number of the
timid singer finds genuine relief in brides young lady friends gathered
turning from 1 the audience, facing at the home prior to the departure of
the piano, though an experienced ithe bridal party to extend their con
teacher will, at the start, interrupt gratulations and to administer the
this procedure. ;Usual rice shower.
When You Bring
a Guest
here to dine, you are as
sured of attention, the mat
ter of service, and all the
enjoyment that good cook
ing in pleasant surround
ings can give. We cater to
men and women of refine
ment and judgment.
Ever time a bird is killed, there's "ne.01 Jim pure orea registereu
iov in Buir-dom. Holsteins bred by G. W. Barber of
Reputable investment houses of Bryan, Ohio, and now owned by 11.
ofofo i n A n a rn-it 1 nnora f i nn will r- i , ... Houman. of Wauseon. Ohio, recently
. uomraumtv sduiik snouid see tnai . 'j. ;-v.ui' ir. tr' . . . , . ' .
operate with Commerce Director ithe sch00lhouse at least has sani- maae , r5 P"UI u.s "A " i I V1 a .1 3-year test at tne umo t,xpen
Phinns bv the formation of an advi- ,; I? IT ''.Tf &S seven days,1 according to the latest met Station, It has a yield for
loss due to holding until the market i aTJ!J
; ot fiffQo w J rto fining; what some fishermen1 would
rVorrr.C;;:";i.der poor luck these members
total saving to the people attending
the culling demonstrations last week
would be one thousand dollars.
POULTRY CULLING
DEMONSTRATIONS
Don't forget the poultry demon
strations next week. Swat the un--irnfitahlp
hen 5he is an nnneces-
alone, at a cost of only $6.30 to a k ,ry expense. Everyone is invited,
hundred pounds of gain. In all , ollowine is the schedule for the,
cases, says Prof. Gerlaugh, sileage
fed steers have made gains right on
a par with corn-fed animals, and
will pay far better, even after the
10 cents generally allowed for corn
fed finish is taken off, and the hog
factor deducted.
SELECTED OAT STRAIN
IS HIGHEST YIELDERTfrtw'in T,h,p
week of August 1st. The following
weeks schedule will appear m next
weeks issue. ' "
August 1st, Pike Township '
9:00 a. m., E. E. Sindel
1:00 p. m., Herrick McArthur
2:30 ;p. m Mrs, Chet Thompsin.
ugust 2nd, Poyer Township
9:00 f m., Elias Pavies
'Zi'dfy P, m., Harley Saulsberry
1:00 p. m., U. L. Huber
considered good; but so long as they
enjoyed the sport no one need conw
plain.
When it came to eating there was
one member who holds all honors.
e was formerly the ComDanv's.
foreman; but we can't Say very much
oi nis eating as mere are severali
others that are following a close second;
It goes without savine that the
boys of the Wauseon Fire Depart
ment -work faithfully 364 days of
each year and certainly are deserv
ing of a real treat on the 865th day.
May the good times continue for
many years to come.
Ohio 6203, a selected strain of oats
has proven to be the highest yielder
sory committee of experts who will
help in the publicly announced house j
bulletin of "Reported tests of ' ItoU ; this period of more than 70 bushels,
stein-FViesian " Cows' published bi- No fertilizer was applied to the
A room of his own, attractively weekly " bv Malcolm H. Gardner, Del- fc ts in this test, but the corn nre-
gn, Wisconsin, upt. oi Aavanceu ceding the oats received 10 tons of
Igistry of the Holstein-Friesian j phosphated manure and one and
been fleeced of large sums of money" j Association of America. lms cow i one-half tons of ground limestone,
according to John A. Kelley, Ohio I Mother should have a kit of tools Gilt Edge Bryan Nudine 366944 at I The variety has been grown in a 4
manae'er of the American Bond and i f her own, not to borrowed by the the age of 4 years, 11 months and 19 I year rotation of corn, oats, wheat
. , I 3 at i j . l i ,1.,.,. W1 D ! j i
Mortgage Company, Who has made 'men ior use arounu tne piace. aays, prouueeu ..i seven uajis, ana ciover.
.1 if A T-1' I
cleaning to "sweep out wildcat and . , I.oom ul ' "w"; cuveiy week
other fake investments thrqugh 18 one "e bes keeP" m
which thousands of Ohio' people have ;inS SQn Qn the farm, Regii
1:00 p. m. H. E. Shadle,
2:30 p. m. ?
August 4th, big farmers picnic at
Fulton County Fair Grounds.
The mechanical cow is
Ford joke.
the best
Raising the "Yak" In Alaaka,
The "yak," or woolly ox of Tblbat,
Is Boon to be transplanted Into Alas
ka and the Canadian northwest by;
Dawson men. For centuries the yak
has been domesticated by man and its
haunts are the snowy highlands of
Thibet, 20,000 feet above the sea. Ita
native food Is coarse wiry grass, but
It will eat anything that cattle will.
In size It compares favorably with,
range cattle 1,000 to , 1,200 pounds.
The meat Is as delicious as beef, and;
th wool and hide are valuable.
Scientific American.
tjunds of milk and 14.778 pounds of
A clock that keeps time is an es- e1uivalent to 16A1 Pounds
seuuai uii tuc uuBintBa xai in,
Stop
transporting "kitchen time" to
"setting room time," and both
"whistle time."
the suggestion to Phipps.
"Concerns that make a business of
underwriting and selling good secu
rities may well afford to loan the
State the services of experts to help
in the house cleaning," declared
Kelley," The stock fleecing schemes
k p easilv detected hut it is iust as
r . , ... ' , I vri 1.. l :
important to weed out tne so canea uuuuy imuws nnai vnamuiea ic,
legitimate proposition founded upon j but to get them into your system is
the dream of some stock promotion 1 easy as A B C. bimply see that lareer suoul of egifs than ve
company, or upon the warped and ill ln!'k and green vegetables are plen- auired for curt-cat use has resulted
advised judgment of some honest tjtuj m the diet, , st,n,e being placed in storasre, and
lower markets in pioducing ana ccn
In 1912, of all canning done In 33 suming centers. The quality is
representative states, onlv 25 ner- ' not generally satisfactory, dun to
cent was of vegetables. Now. mare weather conditio-is, which emphi
s SWIFTS PRODUCE
REVIEW
but inexperiepceu person.
Fingerprints Without Camera,
Kmfn
t,.nl, ' A LOTMOR-HOMCUK I"
poll
Through a discovery niftto by than 60 per o( aone sizes the necessit,
.Jice sergeant jn Washington, P. O,, in these states is vegetable Dreser- of eggs on the i(
j for greater -v. re
Golden Rain, Silvermine, Improv
ed American and Lincoln closely- fol-,
low Ohio 6203, yielding an averago
of more than 68 bushela,
Other varieties in (wrier ox their
yields are; Czar of Russia, Sixty
Day, American Barmer, Green. Moun
tain and Bg'Fo.ur.
NOTICE
Ever Try Telling
"Nothing But The Truth"?
See what happened when BOB BENNETT tried it on a
$10,000 wager.
Here's what New York says of the play: j
JOURNAL : "Greatest laugh-maker." j
Beginning Monday, July 25th my
office will be open two and one half
days each week until further notice.
During this time, Dr. E. L. Laverty
who has been practicing in Bryan
It (s possible to take permanent fln Ivation.
gprprtDtfi from 8 transparent object-
such as a sheet (if glass without the j
use of a camera. On the fingerprint ,
on the glass he sprinkles a covering
farm and more fre- !for the past six years, will have
ouent marketing
I Batter production is keeping up
remarkably well, considering wea-
: ther conditions, and the market in :
I charge of mv office
Dr. Laverty will be here m the
afternoon and evening on Mondays
and in the morning, afternoon and
POST:
WORLD:
TIMES:
SUN:
"Wholesome fun.
"Gales of laughter."
"Entirely original."
"Most entertaining."
Unwritten.
"We are told that Russia now has Chicago is closinsr with a little easier i evening on Tuesdays and Fridays.
r " " - , unwritten laws" tone, ine need oi a lew weeKs vacation
ut aluminum powder, and a contact m" ' ' .... . ! Receipts of noultrv have been lib-1 so that I mav do full justice to my
1 L BCVII19 Ul UUUUIO. 1 " . " . . 1
. , .1 eral. and markets are trenerallv work dunne the ensuiner vear
a piece of sensitized film or photo- . cayenne. .tne ms appear niuiuw. ted j h j resulting ! necessitated this arrangement.
1 graphic mwv, t0 ? ,a.nge 80 ra.p dl.y. th n0 typlgt in lower prices for live poultry in 1 R. O. Buck,
It's Coming to the REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA
Wednesday Evening, August 10th
Admission $1.10 Children 55c
BETTER BUY A SEASON TICKET ADMITTING TO
ALL SESSIONS
Adult $2.75 Children $1.38
(Including war tax)
i " . ami i trann tin mi t n rnom , a.. m .a r . ......