Fulton County tribune., August 25, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
POF TOW
Count?
PifRl INF
-1 11 X County Audiaor 1-1-19; 1 N W i
VOL. XXXVIH NO. 21
WAUSEON, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921
$1.50 PER YEAR
T
S
GULLING CAMPAIGN
COMPLETED
Poultry is the third most import
ant industry in Fulton County. Grain
raising is first, dairying second and i
poultry is third
BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL EXHIBIT
AT THE FAIR
$10 TAX ON AUTOS
WILL NOT BE A LAW
Boys and girls club exhibits will
Poultrv brintrs inibe more in evidence at the bier Ful-
over a million dollars each year in ton County Fair, this year than ever
the County, in spite of the fact how- before. About one hundred and
ga nny Doys ana gins win nave tneir
Owners of motor vehicles in Ohio
who have been bearing their just
proportion of the federal, state and
other ' taxes and licenses amounting
to $340,000,000 that are collected in
the United States on such vehicles,
can at least draw a breath of relief
Warrants Twed Itrust. Balance to be retained ac-
C. D. Perry, expense attend- ! cording to the terms of the trust.
ins Board Meeting 17.08 i ' Allie Pike vs Cora Funk et al
Northwestern Ohio Telephone action for partition; sale confirmed,.
nt nH tnll -. "nr inimt v I deed ordered upon purchaser comply-
' i i i rr :?i;n. ..flt-V, tor-tric nf awlp. Distribution I
uoara oi rucuu.,.. ........ ''' "V" "7 " j " "ui" Tilever that the total returns are
Wn 1247 12506!any, court' costs including attorneys i large the average production per hen Pjgs, chickens, calves and fruit onnow that the proposed additional tax
it ir 7 V7 V.' 'r;t V 'tCtX' ifep tr F S and J M Ham in the!is onl-y about seventy two eggs perid'spiay. . ,of $10 on each automobile is not to
nZue CUnt0n D,tuh N- .,1 r. sum of $7.00 balance to heirs iniyear. There is plenty of rom fori The Holste.n Calf Club consists of be included in the new government
G'Liningebh No:-U,5- Jthe respective -Potion, found due -P--ment m the nocks of Fulton - - - w
German Township 231 f & until fJer 3 H our poultry men had studied the the first time. Every calf if. pure
L-.v; wTw'fi CbesterneU ,8 40! court breeding and feeding of poultry as bred Holstein and will be fitted up in
JJitcn No. 10 ............ o.iu tu t. Allion ac-'ur dairymen have studied the breed-' the finest kind of shape by Fair time.
St h mucker and Nomgcr Chn- ;..Jonn ',. Miley vs eo. Allion ac-. j Hit .iA The competition will be verv keen
tun Ditch 1267 lrj.UOjtion ior dissolution oi a pan-nersnip , j i" j V
Itell with ree-ard to the averap-e nrn- raise One Hundred Dollars to be
Real Estate Transfers
Kathcrine Wibon to Frederick
Wilhelm et al 42.50 acres, Sec. 11-14
. Swan Creek Township.
Wm. Valentine to A. Earl Harger,
' lot 16 Donnelys addition, Wauseon.
( Lurine Evers to John E. and Lulu
M. Plettner, lot 55 and of 56,
Hibbards addition, Springhill, Dover jtjnued
lownsnip. I 6 0f
revenue bill
This announcement followed the I
recent conference held at the White
House between President Harding
and members of the Senate and
House at which time it was deciaed
and accounting. Report of appraisers! there would be a different story to I" Mr U r Grisier has agreed toltnat instead of increasing the bur-
approved and confirmed.
Anna C. Powers 'vs James Powers duction of our hens.
given in prizes in addition to the
action for divorce and alimony, in
junction granted as prayed for,
Probate Court
Estate of Nicholas
first partial account,
Barbara Hauenstein to Lurine !,;,... Jtr-tid 0,ni
T.. orf- WD OIO 07Q A QUA l"" ---
J V vT 1 Of pCXL t U OllU Oil) L.IlUCCi
Wauseon. ttmirHinnshin nf Fva Hackett. final
Our greatest need is first to learn
and be willing to feed our poultry
properly. Many a good hen has
been greatly limited in her produc
tion and therefore hepn nnnrnfitnhlo
heranse shp has not hopn snnniioi ihibits as well as in the open classes,
hearing con-with enough of the right kind of IWe have seen some of these P'S3 and
Iraw matfrial out nf whih tn mnVoiwill say that some of them are as
P. Mossing, Lo-o-c '-. 'fine as will be seen exhibited by re-
Malburg,
premiums offered by the Fair Board
Many of these calves will also be
shown in the open classes.
There will be about thirty five boys
showing their pigs in the club ex-
hearing con-
A hpn in nvW t hp rBfKip 'gular showmen at any County Fair.
should lay eggs from nine to ten!.. There will be more entries among
months during the- year. A hen;lne Poulwy ,C1UD ?ys p this
i . ,mU ery u jFS- Livin,' account, hearing confirmed, guardian iwhich rests five or sjx mon'ths durin(rivear tnan there has ever before at
lot 10, Greenougha addition, Wu-jdi harged 'clfs Ve da1ry cowTa! f, ir: The Poultry club exhibits
Jos Oberla to Eddie D Oberla 40 f Kfe "T' Pr &oes dry three or four mt dur- J" hou?e 'n,u regf,lar V?iy
'9 ILl rJttl ' 40 puWication and notice of appoint-,, the . She is unable to building and it will be we 1 worth the
-j mint ruea.
.. .t TT . . Estate of
?""ain "ollcea . publication aid notice of appoint-
Jay H. Miller, reconstruction of:mtnt filed-
houst, Swancreek Township, estimat- Estate of Roy s. Harmon, proof of
ed cost. $(500.00. ..ui: .i t
Will Zeigler, Dover Township, ,.4. fii0j
dit.h, estimated cost $1200.00. Estate of clara V- E1is sheal.(
Andrew Short Clinton Township,le )tiong to final account, cause
corn crib and shed, estimated cost dismisse(j. First and final account
$200.00. I confirmed, Admr. W. W. A. discharg-
T . ed.
rvew Cases in Court i .,:,tntp f r.onr-oo Rnrrlitt nnnliVa.
dens of taxation on the people, that
the expenditures of various depart
ments of government operation will
be reduced. .
In this decision, motor vehicle own
ers who have been made the target
of tax levying bodies since the auto
mobile became an important factor
in American transportation facilities
may find just cause to congratulate
themselves.
On the other hand they will not
fail to appreciate the efforts of the
American Automobile Association and
its affiliated state organizations of
which The Ohio State Automobile
Association is one, in helping to
bring about the elimination of thi3
latest additional burden that had been
proposed for the motorists of thei
country.
A 2000 WORD SKETCH
OF EDWIN DENBY
Secretary of the Navy
It was written in the stars, when
Edwin Denby was appointed Secre
tary of the Navy in President Hard
ing's cabinet, that the 150,000 odd
bluejackets and marines should,
without quibble, bestow on him that
title of oection among fighting men;
ilThe Old Man." For ever since his
fifteenth year, when he was a lad in
'Jhina, Edwin Denby has lived a life
picturesque in color and rich in ad
venture. The only veteran of the
W orld War in the Cabinet, he has
swabbed decks as a gob and done his
trick at kitchen police as a leather
neck. Small wonder that rank and
Tile aclaimed his appointment.
A youngster in the service of the
Chinese Maritime Customs, a stal
wart forward on one of Michigan's
jrack elevens, a gunner's mate under
"ire in Cuban waters, member of the
Michigan legislature and then of
Congress, a pioneer in the automo
bile industry with large financial in
terests when he enlisted in the Ma
tine Corps as a buck private one
week after we had declared war on
Germany. A slim outline that, but
STORIES OF AMERICA AND AMERICANS
When time is taken to
' i 1 . It imp of unv rtnp tn visit, that hnilHino-
1 11 1 if (- pnmio'n fi 1 1 ti n rr t n rocr at rno j . . -- - v UB
Joseph Jones, proof of (year to make cr Drofitable. In orderland..insPect the Pe"s. o birds shown
to lay eggs over a long period, how- by yV J '
pp, v, ,.,f u K.i Tho this has been rather a poor
iiiuot uact. an auuiiuaiicc - . , , - .
of the right kind of feed. It is for fru,t there will be a large that Ohio motorists are now paying! 'ade Denby the most
very hard to convince people of this 1 v V" "f",1Iu. ,u ,vBe"' more tnan $iJU,000,000 in federal and
(however, because they have been so7,y l"e g,r' 0I, lnf I,?a cu.?.n j state taxes and licenses and that the
used to considering poultry side line, . t"""" -'"iproposea tax wouia nave meani xne
that they do not seem to realize that De Ve m e Dniwing lormeriy
it will pav to keep a good egg pro-,"8 frJhe Poult club exhibit,
ducing ration before the hens the year .,0n morning at ten o'clock
around. there will be a parade of all the boys
anu gins ciud memDers on tne race
Percy Hooker et al filed through tioT filed, bond filed and Vp track? led by the Boy Scout Band and
Goo. Everett, action for money only and k.tters of administration issued f:0" n1n?nf 531 followed by the parade of livestock.
r. H- fiW throne V. PeF.Guyer,Gw. A. Everett, A heavy producing fen must have a S
Arthur Harmon,
1 U L 1 1 j 11 i- 1
Dlentiful sunnlv of animal nrotein in B"."'u "e un Y. see. lnl.s a'SP'ay
u c 1 : .. L, : i u 1 . OI
parent in Fulton County
display
live boys and girls, the best crop
B.
vs
1 pointed appraisers her feed if she ia j to b abl ' " K'.
uaaruiansnip 01 Anna May Brat-jto tay steadily. And any flock owner 1lual r ulton Jmiycanproauce.
ROADS CLOSED
' IN COUNTY
f,.l " " I";;:" V" " "-'s" T V":ton. Cl al application mea, oona mea who exl)ects a heav nrodncinp. hpn
. ,1 1 , t -, . .. ,j , ., - - . : . x o - -
over the farm for this
animal protein in the form of bugs
B. Johnson action for money only va ;and at)rroved and otters of guardian-1 forage all
"?Let:, r, :hip issued to Clarence B. BrattonJf gneroa"
Johii3on action for money only
Felix Fabereick et al.
Court Orders
Frank Miley vs Amos Miley action
for re-docket. Report of sale of
Estate of Margaret Ries, proof of
publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Wayne B. Harris, first and
final account filed, hearing Sept. 12
Guardianship of Frank Bilor et al
second partial account filed, hearing
19th,
property approved and confirmed; 14,,.,
' er deed upon compliance by purchas- " , . .
er with terms of sale. Trustee order- Marriage Licenses
ed U distribute as follows: Taxes Justin Cairl, 23, salesman, Berkey,
and neimltiea if anv. court c-ists in-, Ohio and Henna Dowell, 24, Swanton.
'chiding attorneys fee of $75.00 -to C. John Hallor, 25, farmer, Swanton age
and worms is making a big mistake,
An egg producing mash should be
kept before the fiock of laying hens
the year around, one which has given
good results through out the State
is as follows:
10 pounds of ground corn.
10 pounds of ground oats. '-
10 pounds of ground white mid
dlings. 10 poupds of bran.
10 pounds of meat scrap of tank-
J. Baser $50.00 to A. T. McComb as nnd Margaret Jonns 17, Delta.
If milk is available so that all the
payment of more than $6,000,000 ad
ditional it will at once be seen that
the burden would have been of no
small proportions.
At the recent meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the American
Automobile Association held in
Washington that body voiced em
phatic opposition to any , further
taxation of automobiles and being
right at the seat of government it is
not improbable that this action as
well as other efforts in this connec
tion must have had their' weight in
impressing the national lawmakers.
I Another action taken by the com
mittee in a different direction was
For information for readers of the the Pf nS ,of a ban ,uPon tournS
"Tribune" we will publish a Detour mptoruts who seek road information
artirlp erh week of that .r 'without membership m an A. A. A.
; tu .club,
BRYAN - WAUSEON R0A3
East Bound
"Road Closed" sign 1 mile north
and 2 miles east of Archbold. Warn
ing and Detour sign first road north
of Archbold. Turn right on good
gravel road a miles directly
THE BURKE BILL
The Burke Bill, signed by Goyer-
nnr Davis nn .Time 7th ' iOPS into
. 00 1 effect on Spetember 5th. The fol
CONVENTION OF
37TH DIVISION
BITS 0' NEWS
jsour milk can be given that the birds! turn left on macadam 1 mile, turn;lowi ia a Synopsis of same:
win et wie nuat scrap or lanxage ngnx on west Liggett street to rui- Thpf total weight allowed motor ve-
car i be limited to two pounds. Iton Street, Wauseon, turn left on hideg is 10 ton including load. This
After eivine the hens a chance to Fulton Street to Elm Street end of ' - jJ
n.. j , , . , , a uxzLiiiiv, in bucvuii taoca iivm nit
..w.. v.v- fo ax, io i in co uwu"u 'county surveyor
cull out the "loafers." "Road Closed" siern first road west!
One of the most r.apid ways to in-, of Wauseon. Detour sign corner of j:. fitn ina npr :nh The followine-
NAPOLEON Many . new im-
1 provements are being made at the
. T . . ! 1. ana 1. rouna nouse, among tnem, creasa the average production of a Elm and Fulton Street. Turn left
The American Legion Councillor, being the installation of two new!flock is to seiect thirty five or forty ion Fulton street to West Leggett.
t hi" r .po-inn Posts of TolX"" h I b"erS & ? Smke J e best h?s in the rht ? W.est. Street louMth of all tires
a, -. . .r . a urtitfuiiitr uen. inese ntns annum to nrst roan wpsl ot wanton. i--
. . . - . ... ' . I X J u - -
come to our desk. It is a six col-1 WEST UNITY
The new school j have great capacity and give every (on good macadam 1 mile, turn' right
good gravel road 8 miles directly
end 01 detour.
limn, eight page paper, full of new!hoise is nearmg completion and when indication of being heavy producers, on gooc
of interest to the Legionairea. It finished West Unity will have school They should be placed in a coop by'west to
also carries a good medium of adver-, buildings and grounds of which any themseves for the winter, two roost-
tisement which will go to make a town might be proud.
success of this paper.
It states on its front page of a big BRYAN The Cronin and Booth- jbef ore eggs are saved for hatching,
convention of the a7th Division to be.man st0rB was sold to Fred Uhlman and then all pb-ot to hp hbpH f,,r
ers from high producing flocks
placed with them, at least two weeks
held at Toledo some time in Septem-Uf Bowling Green for $26,600.
Der.
All service men are urgently re- DELTA The local branch
rpiested to turn out for the big parade ; the American Legion is to have
Monday the Zbtn to snow loieao anu big home-coming celebration,
of
a
TOLEDO-ANGOLA ROAD
Sec. J. Bridge, Fulton County
East Bound
'Road Closed" sign three miles
east of Fayette. Turn right on good
hatching, birds to be kept in the
flock should be taken from the coop macadam two miles.
01 select nens. earth road one mile.
is a schedule which explains this in
greater detail:
Wt. Limit
, ,v 7,800
8,450
9,100
9,750
10,400
11,050
13 in. ,
14 in.
15 in
16 in ,
17 in.
18 in.
19 in ....
20 in
21 in
consider I tne framework of a career that has
picturesque
Cabinet figure of his generation.
And the ink was barely dry on his
commission as Secretary of the Navy
when he left Washington to sling his
hammock with the fleet and give the
high sign of comradeship to the re
giments of sea soldiers doing duty
in Hatti and Santo Domingo.
In more sober fashion Edwin Den
by began his career in Evansville,
Ind., on February 18, 1870, the son
of Charles Denby and Martha Fitch
Denby. From 1885, for a space of
twelve years, his father served as
Minister to China and there young
Denby entered the customs service,
working with English fiscal experts
to put the Mandarin Empire on its
feet. He was 24 years old when he
entered the law school at Ann Arbor
and his powerful physique won him
a place in the line when the Michigan
eleven was on top of the football
heap. He won his degree in 1896
and began the practice of law and
his naval career as apprentice sea
man in the Michigan naval reserve
the same year.
Fighting the Spanish Dons
..Truman Newberry was then in the
reserve and their carers ran along
in an pdd parallel for both were ship
mates on hte U. S. S. Yosemite
when that converted El Rio liner
broke out her Yankee penant in the
spring of 1898.
Turn left on '
12,350
-t a ncn
In the culling demonstrations justgood macadam road cne and one-half 1 24 in." !.'!!!"!!!!!."."!!!.!!" 15!600
the state of Ohio the strength of the
cx-service men.
In view of the deal handed war
veterans on the National Adjusted
August 25th.
ARCHBOLD The test well
drilling on the Mosher farm seven
Compensation and of the campaign i miles south of Archbold has been
for approval of the state bonus it is sunk to a depth of over 1,800 feet
to the interest of every former sol- with every indication of oil. Crude
dier. Bailor and marine to parade oil has' taken a drop from $3.58 to
with his buddies and make a large $1.58 the barrel. According to this
showing. It is expected that many 1 nresent m-ice of crude oil. casnline
tnonsanos 01 men noi aninaiea wiin ought to sell at hlteen cents a gal- 0f the Countv is shown by an aver
me Mgwji wm xau m uu xor ion. jage attendance at these meetings of
parade. ' Uhnnl nivl-ean noi-cmic Tlii'o ir, cnit-a
The 37th Reunion and the legion SWANTON Fanny Mills has! nf thp -fant thnf thpr ivdw liull rlur. trm 71 maA
. . 1 11 t l. Cti . . . ; .
nere completed seventy meetings wsre miles to end of detour.
held and an attendance ot 1112 peo- West Bound
pie, who owned 45528 hens. This is I "Road Closed" sign four miles west
iuuui one sevenin or me nens in ine oi uaK onaue. lurn lett one and
County and practically every person! one half miles on good macadr.m.
attending these meetings signified .Turn right on earth road one mile,
his intention of culling the poorest Turn right on good macadam road
hens trom his flock within the next two miles to end of detour.
few weeks.
That there is great interest in the
improvement of the poultry flocks
TOLEDO WAUSEON ROAD
Sec. Delta, Fulton County
East Bound
"Road Closed" sign one mile west! while truck weihinc
of Delta. Turn left one mile on fair with 36 in. tires '6 in. front and 6
lurn right one and in. Dual rear) ctfn carry the dif
25 in. ; 16,250
26 in 16,900
27 in 17,550
28 in 18,200
29 in 18,850
30 in 19,500
Total weight Load and Vehicle
10 Tons (20,000 lbs.)
Thus a truck weighing 3,950 lbs.,
with 17 in. tires (3 in front and 5
in. rear) can carry a load of 11,050
lbs., making a total of 15,000 lbs.,
9,860 lbs.,
Buckeye vets and Leeionaire. There : University to iudsre the food
will be plenty of entertainment for Clothing exhibits at the Tiffin, Pauld
visiting comrades. !im?, Napoleon and Toledo fairs this
On the front page of this paper fall.
appears a picture of Stanley B. Hod-j
pins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.I DEFIANCE Plans are being
Hodgin3, 2213, Auburn Ave. Mr. made to re-open the Defiance hospi
llodgins was a member of Co. A.'tal. Ten physicians in nearby
3;Uh Inf. and was killed in the towns have pledged their support.
Meuse-Argonne drive. The writer
was also a member of the 38th Inf. I ARCHBOLD St. Peters Catho
and was well acquainted with him, 1 He church will give a home-coming
an l w II remembers the drive in picnic, Thursday Sept. 1st.
which Mr. Hodgms lost his life.
Poultry raising must be put upon road. Turn right n Adrian street, weight of the classis, 9,800, a load
of 10,140 lbs. (5 tons, 140 lbs.)
In no case can a (otal weight ot the
a business basis in order for it to be j Delta to Main street, end of detour.
prohtable, ft is expected to follow West pound
the cullini? work bv establish me- as Road Closed" sie-n at west onri UrohiMo on1 lr,,.rl pvnpH in tn inH
many demonstration farms in the of brick pavement Delta. Turn .not more than 35 per cent of the
County as possible, where careful j right on Adrian street one mile on weight of the load shall be concen-
recoras win De Kept 01 receipts and concrete and macadam. Turn left
expenses as well as the results of jon gravel and macadam one and one
careful culling and breeding. ihalf miles. Turn right on fair
gravel one mile to end of detour.
Mr. John Waldvogle fell from a
barn on the Miller farm one mile
west and one half mile south of
THE LATE
PRIMARY-FARCE
WISE REUNION
The sixteenth annual reunion of
the l eter Wise family was held at Luna, breaking his arm and badly
the home or mr. and Mrs. a. j. , injuring, nis DacK. j!.agar and van- ,i,;h w ;,10t nocnH .m.i."j ' Z ... m iVJr " "
Rensselaer ambulance removed him '"u": " - C7" 1 " " - B. Bla.vci: iuI" IC 1 " e""a grav
The Primary Election
TOLEDO WAUSEON ROAD
Sec. F. Fulton County
East Bound
"Road Closed" sign two miles east
of Delta. Warning and detour
sip-ns t.Wrt hlnpk-s phq! rf T Inmln
through Hotel, Delta; Turn right one mile on
From Sandusky to Columbus Afoot in 1832 What a
British Subject Saw, Heard and Thought About
The Country
A walk from Sandusky, Ohio to j some twenty miles away. On his
Columbus, in 1832, would certainly return to his home after a week's
furnish interesting descriptive ma-1 absence, he found his house empty
terial. S. A. Ferrall, a British sub- and was informed that his wife and
jeet, so found it. After describing children had been seized and taken
his journey up to this point he ays: ,to Canada. The negro' was trying
'I next entered Crawford County, and to overtake them in his desperation
crossed the Wyandot prairie to Up-1 and was told by Ferrtll that the lat-
per oanausKy. inis was tne nrst'ter nad the day before passed two
of these extensive meadows I had! wagon loads of neerroes which vn
seen and I was much pleased with
its appearance. Attached to the
Wyandot reserve (nine miles by
sixteen) is that of the Dela wares
(three miles square").
t errall reached Little
Deing transported by the state to
Canada. Ohio then had a law pro-
hibiting people of color outside her
borders settling here.)
T7 11 1 . l . l -
Sanduskv i cIla" ueratea mis country lor
about one o'clock. He learned that'hx? "ame,s OI lls towns and says:
's curse on the town bapti-
t mvu ullg XUdUC Willi tllC A . rwM .
naioma u 4- u zers of America There are often
cil groundn "under seven large elm hve or ?lx places named alike m the
trees" and describes the business in !same t.state: Vpper. and. .lower little
hand, which was the disposal of the
Indian lands. As he continued his
journey, Ferrall fell in with a young
Oneida Indian named Guedeldk, who
owned sixteen acres of cleared land.
He consumed the income from his
crops in travel, had just returned
from a visit to New York and Phila
delphia and had seen most of the
iarge cities of the Union. As the
two proceeded, they met up with a
negro who was greatly excited. He
had left his family at Cincinnati and
had gone to work on the Ohio canaithat.
and big, great and small. And in
variably the same names are given
to the towns in every other state.
And I have also frequently heard a
long-legged, sallow-looking back
woodsman talk of having come lately
from Paris or Mecca" wnen instead of
meaning the capital of La Grande
nation, or the city of the holy pro
phet,' he spoke of some town in the
backwoods of Kentucky." ,
Ferrall. however. seems to
had a pretty good time in America at
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Fulton County Fair Five Hun
dred Dollars in Premiums
All Departments Full
The display of school work prom
ises to be the most complete ex
hibit of its kind in the history of the
Fair. Each school is making an en
deavor to give a good representation
of the type of work it is doing. Every
patron and pupil will be anxious to
see the work of their own school
compared with that of other schools.
The display will be so arrainged that
the work of any school or class may
be readily found.
The Fair Board is offering Five
Hundred Dollars as premiums to be
distributed on tlie following displays:
non-competitive, competitive school
with scliotl, co.npetitive class with
class or gr.ue wiUi grade, and spe
cial individual displays. This will
include w,sk ir.Vll departments from
the primary grades up through the
High School. In order to compete
ior a premium, a school must dis
play in at least fifty percent of the
work done in the school and the work
of at least fifty percent of the pupils
must be displayed. flpi
A display will be made ofine re
sults of some of the mental and edu
cational tests-- that havt -wen t'jven
Denbv was then a I in the schools of the county. These
gunner's mate third class and New-tes.ts Jy& umany interesting things
berry was m the officers mess. Later,
when the Spanish dons had had!
trated on any one wheel.
. The State Highway Commissioner
or the County Surveyor 4s authorized
to reduce the total load or weight al-
the road shows evidence of being lmlttee on Foreign Relations, where
destroyed Dy trait ic .during tne irost
period or .'excessively wet weather.
enough fighting, the gunner's mate
won the nomination for Congress
that Newberry ran for, and now
Denby is occupying the portfolio that
Newberry later held in
cabinet. j
The Yosemite was no slacker in
that war, taking part in the blockade!
of avanna, destroying a rich Spanish
prize, and covering the landing of
Huntington's battalion of 900 mari
ne from the transport Panther at
Guantanamo, which they held as a
base for Sampson's fleet against the
fierce attacks of Spanish troops.
Denby came naturally by his love
for the sea, as relatives pi bftth his.
father and his mother- served; a.s
Amercian n.aval officer.
Denby Enters Politics
. . With the end of the war, however,
Denby turned his talents to law and
politics. He was elected to the
Michigan legislature in 1902 and
then Michigan sent him to Congress
in 1904 for three terms. In Congress
Denby served on the House Com-
CONGRESS WILL ALSO REST
Congress will take a month's va
cation and so will the country, when
it gets this intensive political insti-
Rnnooit' ! tution off its hands for a few weeks.
like the rest of us they are only hu
man :
LOOKING FOR A SOUTHERN
TERMINAL
Orndorff. Friday August 19th.
The day was ideal and the tent to the home of ills brother,
was erected on the spacious front ; Waldfogel, one mile south of
lawn.
At noon a finn dinner was served
and m ch .enjoyed.
Meeting called to ord.-r by the
President and minutes of last meet
ing read l't"r which a short literary
The State Commissioner or the Sur
veyor, as the case may be, is required
to erect and maintain suitable signs
showing such limitations.
In the case of solid rubber tires,
where he ia boing cared for.
r
n Vi j i -j . 1 1. o nuur Hu wlunc.tYift . c t rf i m 1 1 I,, 1 - l ... .-.
Will f'""'"" " -"-m""""-. -" "- Ki lurn ieii. on gooa gravel ior onenne venicie is required to nave i-b oi
IT ili nvnbncivn In v i ii-i. fi 11 .1 , nff.iT : T rti 1 i-. , , I i . i i . - .
.v ..oItv . f mne; inrn ieit on goon macadam 'an incn in tnicKness ior xires oi o
liauure to express me wm 01 me peo- two miles to end of detour,
ACCIDENT
T-Hr, VT0- 3F, west
truck loaded with
bound hit a
inches or less in width: 1 inch - in
West Bound thickness for tires of from 5 to 8
"Road Closed" siom lu;n mi loo vaot 'inphpe in wirltli nnl 1 1 -fi inpVioa in
From five to twenty percent of the 0f South Swanton:' Turn left on o-nnH ' thickness for tires of more than 8
electors availed thinisi-lves of the op-1 macadam two miles. Turn ricrht nni inches in width.
pie ,in the selection of candidates for
office
program was given. sc,cl1 i"ps me crossing jum
Rev. B. Parker, pastor of Taylor !west o Pettisville Saturday after
M. E. church closed the program m'orV The party was bound from
witn a few remarks Elmira, New l ork, to Chicago, Four
Seventv five out "of eiehtv mem- ot tllH Party were injured but not
. . . .. - i . . , . - v. ... . v. .. . i
bers responded .at .roll call
Officers elected were: Pres., John
Wysr; Vice Pres., Harry Taber, Sec.
Emily Orndorff; Treas., John Schamp.
See the International Harvester
Exhibit at THE FULTON COUNTY
FAIR, Sept. 6-7-8-9-10th. 21-2
A good line of mens all - wool
trousers at
21-1 Samuel Ruppert
household goods Iport'-imty to vote Ki the various lo- good gravel four miles. Turn right Speed Allowed Trucks Solid Tires:
"""'"I . J, . o" eoou gravei one mile to end 01 de- o ions ana less. .'u mnes per nr.
attended the caucuse sto select dele- tour. . 5 to 8 tons 15 miles per nr.
gat'.'S to the conventions. Yet inj I Over 8 tons 12 miles, per hr.
ffirriWff riFiNii but 9fi.nnn rii. i8 ut-.
v l Kin. tsuiv.v nin ill I u i V.I UUb u . x . i tw m M W mm mm mm mm m I -m r- i
seriously whie the remainder eixap-: kt'Pt Pen ,fo. that purpose, though j - ftiPn firtT 5 toni W e it,, J5 mUea pw hr,
ed. ine nousehold goods was
scattered a considerable distance
along the tracks.
The injured were taken to the home
of Sam Schantz just west of where
the accident occured, where they are
being cared for.
Ice cream sodas and sundaes now
11c. New York Candy Kitchen.
21-1-c
ffSf
A Meal That Appeals
Once you have given your
self the luxury of a meal
here, you will never hesi
tate when dining out. And
it is not a luxury so far as
price goes. Our large scale
of business, and the effici
ency of our system com
bine to keep the prices most
reasonable
III- F Mr XhHI WHrnl is lo ft ion
V! I vthfH IIMhni Over 8 tons
20 miles per hr.
The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
Railroad, owned by Henrv Ford, is
quietly making- an examination of a
number of Ohio river towns with the
idea of possibly finding a more ac
ceptable location for the terminal of
the road than. Ironton. Portsmouth,
Ohio, has been given particularly
careful scrutiny. The D. T. and I.
is coming right to the front. Ex.
BIG CONCERN WILL
LOCATE IN NAPOLEON
MANY JUNIOR ENTRIES
FOR STATE FAIR SHOW
Entries have been closed for th
boys and girls department of the
State Fair, Columbus, Aug. 29 to
Sept. 3, with 708 Ohio youngsters
entered in show classes and personal
contests provided especially for them.
inis nas just been announced by
State club workers of the Ohio State.
University.
Children have entered 156 hops. B4
calves and 51 chickens.. Over 130
farm boys have enrolled in the in
dividual stock judging contest.
learn competitions will call out 7(1
teams of three or more. Sixtv
girls clubs will show group exhibits
ox can lieu iruii.
BUSSES, BUSSES, !
BUSSES ;
Busses Will Handle the Trans
portation From Wauseon j
; to the Fulton County j?
Fair ft
Sept. 6-7-8-9-lOth.
his familiarity with Far East condi
tions made him a valuable member.
' Back in civil life Denby was at
tracted by the building automobile
industry in Detroit. He Was an
original stockholder in the Hupmo-
bile Company and later its treasurer,
and became one of the organizers of
the Denby Motor Truck Company, S
t i : . a u... i- . . : 1 1
xna luieie&is uuuiiaueu uu still o
found time to head his Jaw- firm and
to act as President f the Detroit
Board Qf Commerce.
Knlists as a Marine
Denby had had his. share of hard
knocks a.n,d pn the call to arms in
191? he made his way to the recruit
ing office of the Marine Corps in De-
The Napoleon Security Building
and Loan Company, a $3,000,000
corporation of Defiance and consider
ed one of the strongest institutions
of its kind in Northwestern Ohio,
plans to open a branch in this place.
Sweaters suitable for this kind of
weather at
21-1' Samuel Ruppert
A round trip ticket mill be sold
from Wauseon to th Fair Grounds
for TWENTY-FIViJ CENTS,- deliv
ering the people inside the Fair
Grounds.
Tickets Jtr the Fair as well as for
the busaes will be sold on the First
National Bank Corner.,
Busses will leave on regular
schedule, No wait No worry.
Commenmce to get ready to go to
the FULTON COUNTY FAIR.
See the new buildings, the improv
ed grounds, Auto Polo, the most ex
! citing game on record.
Remember, ROUND TRIP TICK
ETS ON THE FAIR BUSSES 25 c.
Automobile Races, Saturday, Sep
tember 10th. Adv.
21-2
BUCHANAN LOWE
Tuesdayj August 16th, at Monroe,
Mich., the wedding of Miss Grace
Buchanan and Mr. Louis. Lowe of
West Unity occured.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Laura Buchanan and is one of Waa
seon's popular young ladies.
Mr. and Mr Xowe will make their
home in Wnuseon.
FresiH sweet cream, at New York
Candor Kitchen. 21-1-c
Its Very Pleasant to Serve
, 15 miles per hr, i t ri) t Willi tllO Wni Kill n Draalr rtlil
ine aoove weigms mciuae me ve
in many of them not a single eluc
tor appeared for registration, and in
itihA ii tntirnohinc r lif S Diniria VftT (i I :
was cast at the primary. The ex-1 Certiluatlon Tests, Now Neanng ' hicie and load, Major Victor i. Morrison, now on
pense of supporting the system is; -na, r orefcnaaow onoriage ) In event of damage to the highway, d"1? the Philippines, looked ask-
4iua ran including bridges and culverts, in ance at the bulk that darkened his
Specialists of the Department of "0,ailon. ot this Act the fctate ordo0r,
borne by tiie already overburdened
taxpayer. In one town it cost $7,00
for every vote cast, and in the city
of Columbus, which is perhaps typi
cal, it cost 12.00 for every vote. The
results obtained do not warrant this
expenditure.
Farm Croos. the Ohio State Univer. 'County IS authorized to sue for dam
sity, announce that during the first ;ag?' . . . . , . . ,,
two weeks of August they examined I The Sheriff is authorized to detail
for seed certific-ation samples of '5,ne or, m.ore dePuties ad the County
threshed wheat from 125 of the 20-J Commissioners to appropriate money
A lare-e nart of the exnense cou d """""" "." "" , ,tnr thp pnfnmn rti. Ant
. .? 7. , ' . hp is nrevious 47 nassintr tie ri msnw. hmiiv "w
be avoided n tne law were amended j,. rn, , Jf ", ;i' A
Zl' S SJ'TS'ZZ Sf'VfciK S .1 , SHflRTS km
j..- I Hu miai ii-iub fffjp oriKiimwy
pr'tT'tne Siy or-twoiJ !. i
additional clerks could attend to busl
season and variety mixtures caused
ness even in the most densely popu
lated cities, and in most it could be
done without any additional Jielp.
iThe taxpayers should demand that,
l if the primary is to be retained, soi'e
i less expensive method of conducting
lit should be adopted. When the
' l.-.iricilntiire Hirn'm nnnvpnes it Khnllld
Uake cognizance of this matter and
I eliminate this useless expense.
1920 YEAR BOK
The 1920 ye$r book of the
MIDDLINGS
"You're too old and you're mar
ried," was Morrison's verdict.
"I'm only forty-seven and my wife
is willing," countered Denby.
So waivers were granted by Wash
ington and he was sworn in as a
private.
The scales showed 254 pounds and
a height of six feet and half an inch,
but the brawn that had served him
so well in Michigan's line was little
rejection of 400 upon inspection of
Jhe growing grain, Of the 200
quaniymg for examination fi a bug in a rug has nothing on a,?" . n T6 Tot r k
threshed grain, the eeoitij and f)nU Hmut spore in untreated wheat seed, impaired. On April 36, 19 T. pep.by
step in certihcation, only 73 remain .with nine others, started for the re-
now to be passed on, and only 24,200! It took the Roman farmer four andjeruit depot at Parris Island, S, C.
Kll VohTo U 'lahalf days to raise a bushel hejpi Sergeant on Huron, atill
in all pi Unio.. xhe American farmer does, it in ninei V ... , ..
Recent estimations that 50,000 minutes. dwtv at the Detroit offl0e was
bushles of certijied sptj vi hwl wgujd . v . officially credited with the capture;
De available lor uniq jarmers. rnis U PHVS dairymen to water the I of recruit Denbv and Morrison swore i
Cows given
they want heap
Ifiwlirr JlTS' ?Z the man who will sign his next
H nonage of eprtthed Portsge. the pajl higher,
nartment of ' Atcriculture has at last i'fl-unibull and . GJaddeij, are gut-
been issued. It contains mueh jnr titanding varieties, judged by success y, fami In ths school of ex- troit'a biggest men, the newspaper
commission In the Marine Corps
Before he left, being one of De-
old customers of this grocery, j
They are always so satisfied
with what they had last time.
We would like you to become
an old customer by being a
new one today. We are sure
our grocery service will please j
you.
For Friday and Saturday Only
Grandmas white laundry soap, 10 bars for 45 C
Blue Ribbon baking powder, 3 oz. Mason gl. jar 20 C
Large can Monarch baked beans with tomatoe
- sauce,, 0c
Weidmans preserves in glass jars, jar Oc
Soap chips in bulk, lb 5c
Sardines in oil, per box 5 c
Van Camps milk, tall cans per can l-2c
Van Camps baby milk, 3 for 20c
Meat Department
Fresh dressed hens and broilers
Beef Roast, per lb. 24c
-UTTljC-BETT-6VtC AClTr IX-BTTH -FOOD
-AU)T-HOREOMUnf -
teresting and valuable material . on " ftf "id Delaware Counties P"'"06' the,.en'y Wleft yell Is amen 0f Detroit solemnly interview-
tion generally, includin articles, ! stand out ,.. Ma bushels ftf ' edS IP r r , ,
reports and tables. It is a pe. '''e, 'th 5,60- and 5,2 Q bushels, Some Ohio farming rejrtons, anv Why did , I enlist in the ranks?"
manently bound volume of 889 pages. rePpertjvly, Then egmes Stark y enineera uaa 80 percent more and Denby's eyes twinkled. "Be
ry.i .v, k,.r r.f ni- County, with 2,02, buspe s, VVi liams lah nr for pvitv aerp nf rorn and . a n 1
, - : ;-r .'-- with anH fireene with 1.100 ".t "t" ' e" Tn '..C' uD uw rausu au iuuofc uegm
units avauapie unq icutf vtt utf n yvn -i- .Cl " I" S IC a "laf e"'- piu. pv;ny :.
will write to C. J. Thompson, Wash- ?W coupty of tm 83 represne- prevent efficient use of modern farm 83 dicers.
mkton, D. C, la tne 7 cer"" machinery- (Continued on last pae)