Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, September 01, 1921, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, September 01, 1921, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87076552/1921-09-01/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87076552/1921-09-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87076552/1921-09-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87076552/1921-09-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Fulton County tribune., September 01, 1921, Image 1
About Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

Image: of 8. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.7 MB)

Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio), 01 Sept. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87076552/1921-09-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

I
QUNTY
PIRiJMP
Jl county v x ll
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 22
WAUSEON, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921
$1.50 PER YEAR
LIVE STOCK SHOWING '
LARGEST EVER
Entries Already Received Will More
Than Fill The New Cow Barn
Through the efforts of the Fulton at 'the 0nio state Fair at Columbus
County Holstein Association, overthis week.
on a hundred and fifty head of pure
bred Holstein will be shown at the OTTAWA Samuel Burkhart
l':ir. This showing will contain jnlwj a voluntary petition, in bank
lL..lstein from some of the highest ;ruptCy in the United States i)is-
hlood strains in America and some oijtrict court.
t . finest type individuals to De seen
where, Plans are being made to
a L-omodate about fii'ty heads ot Jer
s. ; Cattle at the Fair this year. This'i
i . i Holstein county but the Jersey (jf the defendants fail to pay the
still holds a place and some high I balance of the fines, payment will be
tpe cattle will be shown. i demanded from the sureties.
The management is arranging toj
accomodate over one hundred heads I NAPOLEON The new gas tank
oi horses. The new Horse Barn i3 jat the Gas Works will be finished
offering splendid quarters and the.jg weei ready to be connected up.
;;ii:w Pavilion win B'e tii"c "f
i o.tunity for proper display while
ju .hing, ana give utoae uiwwm
and give mose im.eresi.eu a
cii.nee to be comtortaDly seated ana
have a good view while the animals
on display. I
The Sheep Exhibit and the Hog
,xniDii win oe me largest bo isr '"ienforce Sunday closing oi
the history of the Fair Sheeping theatres, the theatres were
men from all sections are writing forUnrown 0pen Sunday in both
space in the pens. amj Fostoria.
The Hog exhibit will be exception-
ally strong owing to the increasing ) BRYAN Rev. O. W. Whyman
interest that is being manifested in ihas resigned as pastor of the Bryan
till County in that line of live stock. ;m. E. church. Physical breakdown
Horse judging will be on Wednes-;nas made it necessary for him to re
day and Cattle judging on Thursday ; tire.
oi the Fair. All judging of horses 1
:md cattle to be held in the new Show j NEY Thrown from a 'manure
Pavilion. Admission to the Show, spreader when the -horses ran away
Pavilion is free. It was built for'iast Monday afternoon, John Gordner
yoar enjoyment. Come and enjoy j rt.ceived injuries which resulted in
it. i his death two hours later.
The Live Stock Parade will be held
Friday Sept. 9th at 10:00 a. m. Don't
forget the elates, Sept. 6789-
10th.
STUDEBAKER BAND
ON WAY TO DETROIT!
The Studebaker Band consisting of
aboi.t t0 pieces and a lady singer
slopped in Wauseon Monday enroute
Ij Detroit where they will play at
the reunion of the 32nd Division in
, the near future.
They were traveling in Studebaker
Light Sixes.
i'liev gave a very fine concert in
the ra.lroad park and quite a crowd
tinned out to hear them. 1 hey are i an( paeon.
i.nleed a very good band and gave' Mr. Harris is the surviving partner
sjine very fine selections while here. I0f the business, Mr. Bacon having
mey stopped ior dinner nere at
the Avery Inn.
LARNARD BERNATH
The marriage of Mr. Claire Ber-
nat;i and Miss Ruth Larned was sol-
emnixed Saturday evening at 9:00 j
o'clock at the parsonage of the I
Methodist church by the Rev. S. R. !
Dunham. Mr. Beraath is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bernath and is!
employed at the office of Myers and
Sanders. The bride is a daughter
.of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larned. (the features of the fair this year, as house of George Brener and doctors
Mr. and Mrs. Bernath left imme- the Bell loud speaker or voice am-. were called from neighboring towns
li.itely ior Coldwater Spring where plifier will be used enabling, thou- Later the three injured ones were
tlwy joined the bride' parents for a i sands of yisitors to hear the Cover- taken to Memorial hospital, Napo--week's
suting after which Mr. and ' nor speak on ' Governor Day. Gov. leon. The bodies of the two killed
Jlra. t5erntU will be at home to
tieir many friends in Wauseon.
All business houses of Wauseon
will close at 11:00 a. m. Thursday
;Sept. 8th, Fair week to help boost
the Fair.
fit
I V V' Last Sunday we served
ipSfe UVc chicken dinners. Of
f Q I J . this number 79 have 1
te J been here before. No 1
'Tbf 1 lM better advertisement g
y can be written."
tT LITTLE BETTER-SERVICE A LITTLE BETTER - FOOD
. A-LOT-MORE-HOMELIKE g
BITS 0' NEWS
MORENCI Dr. C. M. Butler
died last Friday evening after an
i illness of two years'.
SW ANTON The A. D. Baker
rv, ; chrw'mfr n new steam tractor
BRYAN Four of the cases in
volving infractions of the Iimior
ws came up for hearing this week.
NAPOLEON Thieves entered
ithe farm of Mrs. ii. A. uromweii last
Monday night and stole 40 hens,
TIFFIN Following a six months
mtlomnt. hv Prosecutor John Lott to
again
Tiffin
j BOWLING GREEN Miss Mar-
garet Biery, daughter of Prof, and
Mrs. C. J. Biery, formally of Wau
seon left last Tuesday for San Fran
jcisco and will sail August 31st for
j Honolulu where she expects to teach
during the coming year.
NAPOLEON Cracksmen got
$100 in cash from the safe at the
Wabash depot last Friday night,
The door oi' the safe was blown off
with nitro.
CHANGE IN
MORENCI OBSERVER
The Morenci Observer changed
hands last week when Mr. Aro D.
Sanders of Norwalk. Ohio nurchased
the plant and business from Harris 1
died some time ago. i
Mr. Harris will take care of the;
editorial and business management
of The Independent, an Old establish
i d weekly at Grand houge, near Lun-
' sing.
May both of these papers prosper
is tne vtixh of the Tribune.
-
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT
STATE FAIR
Gpv. Davis speaks at the
State Fair today. This is
Ohio
one of
U'avis win De a gpest ot nonor ana
principal speaker of the day.
The dates of the BIGGEST AND
BEST FAIR ever held in FULTON
COUNTY are Sept. 6-7-8-9-10th.
21-2
WW? f fill? PRWWtT MVP
u, U lJ m Bull W o uvl u u a mrjcSlj
.
S) Ik if j II IMJ IP) C, uw 10) (i ffi) 3) iW)
SEPTEMBER
THE EDITOR
CONGRATULATED
The following letter of congratula
tion lias been received from a friend
of the editor with request for publi
cation. August 17, 1921
Hon. Frank E. Kenyon.
Wauseon, Ohio,
My Dear Sir:
I certainly was pleased to learn
of your appointment to service in the
State administration, not because it
will therefore disappoint any mal
content who feared you "would not
get your money back for your ex
penses in making the application,"
but more particularly because it is
a fairly accurate barometer of the
attitude of Governor Davis.
It means that a clean slate both in
citizenship and politics and recogniz
ed ability are the standards by
whicn are to be measured his ap
pointees. It means moreover that
such despicable politics as were used
in attempting to defeat you will not
be successful, especially when prac
ticed by one whose every material
movio"'idvantage in life came at the hand
of the party he sought to hamstring
in the late campaign. It is evident
that Governor Davis has a lingering
suspicion of the author of the cow
ardly and dastardly attack that was
fostered against him in this county,
and that this author is not to be the
"power at Columbus" that he once
was.
Again I congratulate you in your
clean victory over dirty, unscrupu
lous mudslinging.
Yours trulv,
Frank S. Ham
THREE DEAD, TWO HURT
. IN AUTOGRASH
Three persons were killed and
two others injured seriously when
the automobile in -which they were
riding Friday night overturned into
a ditch one mile east of Malinta and
seven miles southeast of Napoleon.
The members of the party were
going from Cleveland to Napoleon
for a visit with relatives and friends
there. The dead are: Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoy 75, 143fi Roycroft Avenue,
Lakewood, nek broken and died in
stantly; Albert H. Winslow, 56 1512
ferrace road, Nela park, Cleveland
driver of the car, died soon after he
(was removed from the wrecked car,
I Mrs. A. H. Winslow died Sunday
! morning.
Mrs. Kock Herman ly.".r Kovcroft
avenue Lakewood, brokne collar bone
iand bruises; Mrs. Dale Stevens, 7214
Linwood avenue, Cleveland, left arm
broken spine injured and skull pro
bably fractured.
The automobile was wrecked when
Winslow turned out to pass the auto
mobile of Dr. G. C. Aurand of Wes
ton. Dr. Aurand saw there was
an accident and turned back and
helped attend the victims. The five
in the wreck were taken to the farm
also were taken to Napoleon.
W. E. Hoy, Napoleon shoe dealer
is a son of Mrs. Hoy, who was killed
and a brother of Mrs. Herman and
Mrs. Stevens. They and the Win
slows were on their way to visit
Hoy at Napoleon.
FOOT BALL
Thursday evening September 1st,
there will be a meeting at the Ameri
can Legion Club Rooms at 7:00 o'clock
for the purpose of organizing a
WAUSEON FOOT BALL TEAM.
The following men are asked to be
present, Porter, King, Burkholder,
Barber, Becker, Jorden, Kimerer,'
Meister, Lillich, Barkman, Rosier,
Krauss, Leininger, GofT, Clark, Le
Burr, Kellar, Butter more, Ruffer,
Bonar, Butch Rychener.
All men wanting, to try out are
urged to be present.
Don't forget the date, September
1, 1921.
THANKS
Editor Kenyon wishes to expres
his appreciation of the many con
gratulations that have come to him
in rpgard to his appointment as an
examiner in the Division of Building
and Loan Associiitions and to cor
rect the statement that the salary is
$2200. The salary is 18()0 and Mr.
Kenyon expects to earn every dollar
that he receives.
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday
CHILDREN'S DAY EVERY DAY
STORIES OF AMERICA AND AMERICANS
The Story of Seneca John -
Indian Law in
About 1832 S. A. Ferrall, an En
glish subject wrote about his
"rambles of six thousand miles in
America." He walked from San
dusky to Columbus, and went from
the latter place to Cincinnati, most
ly by stage. He passed through
Sandusky and Seneca counties, en
tered Crawford county and "crossed
the Wyandot prairie." He notes
that the Indians were everywhere
governed by their own laws; that is,
they had laws of their own . within
their reservations. He then tells
what might be termed the original
story of "Seneca John."
There were three chiefs, brothers,
Seneca John the eldest, Red Hand
and Black Snake. Seneca John was
the principal chief of the tribe, a no
ble character and much esteemed by
the whites. He died from poison at
the hands of his brother Red Hand
and a squaw, as was ascertained in
a council of other chiefs. It was
decreed that his own brother Black
Snake should execute Red Hand in
order to prevent feuds arising in the
tribe. Accordingly Black Snake in
the evening repaired to the hut of
the condemned chief and after sitting
STITCHES IN TIME
Save your own. flower seeds this
fall.
Where there are no vitamines, the
people perish.
Mary had a little lunch,
To tell the honest truth,
Too little; quite inadequate;
It wouldn't fill a tooth.
It went with her, this little lunch,
This paper, bread and bacon,
To school each day; she lost her
punch,
Her health was sadly shaken.
id Marys school served every day
A warm milk soup nutritious.
Now ask her how she feels; she'll
say,
"Oh boy, I feel auspicious."
wnen it comes to sweeping clean,!
a new broom has nothing on a new I
vacuum cleaner. And it saves no:
end of mother's time and energy.
' day, 1 hursday and 'nday of the fair.
Samantha says Homes where the, Auto Polo has the Wild West buck
women folks sing as thev work have ling bronco backed clear off the man
riches which neither wind, rain nor
pad markets can wipe out.
: .
Three old broomsticks, savs Mrs.
L. J, Gilbert of Grover City, can be!ttle field? No you can't. You will
made into the best kind of tripod ! nave to see it. ' Its some fun and
sapport for a homemade dress form. yu don't want to miss it.
The tank of an oil stove, located
outside the house, with oil piped thru
the wall on a. gravity feed, has proved
a help to a Lake County housewife.
The oil man can fill the tank outside,
without greasing up the kitchen
linoleum.
The Tribune force are grateful to
Mr. Charles Hartman for a basket of
.ine Niagara peaches from his or
chard which he brought in last Mon
day morning, they are beautiful to
look at and delicious when it comes
to the eatinf
BUSSES BUSSES BUSSES
Busses will handle the transportation
from Wauseon to the Fulton
County Fair
SEPTEMBER 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10th
A round trip ticket will be soldi
from Wauseon to the Fair Grounds
for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, deliv
ering the people inside the Fair
Grounds.
Tickets for the Fair as well as for
the busses will be sold on the First
National Bank Corner.
Busses will leave on regular
schedule, No wait No worry.
Running Races
Harness Races
Harness Races
AUTOMOBILE RACES
6 - 7
A Capital Punishment Under
Ohio in 1832.
in silence for some time said: "My
best chiefs say you have killed my
father's son they say my brother
must die." Red Hand merely replied:
"They say so," and continued to
smoke. After a long further
silence, Black Snake again said
pointing to the setting sun, "When
he appears above those trees,"'
(moving his arm around to the oppo
site direction) "I come to kill you."
Red Hand nodded his head in the
short significant manner of the In
dian and replied, "Good."
The next morning Black Snake
came, followed by two chiefs and en
tered the hut and first put out the
squaw. He then returned and stood
before his brother, his eyes bent to
the ground. Red Hand said in great
calmness, "Has my brother come
that I may die?" "It is so," was
the reply. "Then," exclaimed Red
Hand grasping his brother's left
hand with his right, and dashing the
blanket from his head, "Strike sure."
The tomahawk came down, and in
a short time all was over and the
penalty was paid for the "tradgedy
of Seneca John."
MIDWAY AT THE FAIR
Plenty Of Fun For All, All the Time.
September 6 7 8 910
.The management of the Fulton
County Fair realize that people not
only come to the County Fair to see
the exhibits and to meet old friends
and acquaintances but that they also
come for amusements and good time
afforded.
The Midway at the Fulton County
Fair this year will be interesting to
j all who are seeking to forget dull
care lor a lew hours in the midst of
entertainment, fun and amusement.
The canvas tents this year will con
tain many of the jollv iov makers
and fun producers.
The Bos Pony Races on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday will be
mighty exciting times for the
youngster. If you have a pony and
want to have just bushels of fun.
write tne secretary of the Fair and
get ready to enter the races,
Auto Polo, the most exciting game
of the day, will be played on Wednes-
j when it comes to thrills and adven-
utre. can you imagine an Auto
(jumping around like a chicken with
i its head cut off, chasing a ball over
lhe Automobile Races on Saturday
will be something new for the Ful-
i tn County Fair. Real fepeed demons
W'P BteP .on the gas. The same
ariver1 win race at tne Michigan
State Fitr. ,
There wfll be lots of fun and amu
sements at the Fulton County Fair
this year. September 6 7 8 9
10. We will meet you there.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Services morning and evening
Sunday. Evening subject, "Life
Songs" an illustrated service.
A. M. Dixon
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.
Horse Judging
Holstein Judging
Soldiers Day
- 8 - 9 -
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION
The Republicans of Clinton town
ship, held their caucus at the town
ship hall, Thursday evening and plac
ed the following ticket in nomination:
Trustees M. W. McConkey, F.
M. Gorsueh and A. E. Ponar.
Clerk John F. Dimke.
Treasurer Earl D. Willson.
Assessor of personal property, R.
I. Ted t ow.
Justice of the Peace L. II. Guil
ford. Constables, Nate Robinson and
Chas. Murphy.
Board of Education J. E. Crew,
John Gorsueh and O. E. Meller.
County Candidate
This caucus placed in nomination
Charles Shadle of this township as
a candidate for member of the coun
ty board of education. Mr. Shadle
has served many years as a member
of the Clinton township board of
education and has always taken an
active interest in educational af
fairs. He has a wide acquaintance over
the county having served as one of
the road inpectors and as state su
perintendent of maintenance and
construction of improed roads in
this county for sevreal years.
Dover
Trustees O. M. Eldredge, H. H.
Larned and Curtis Porter.
Clerk J . H. Bailey.
Justice of the Peace Carl Mcin
tosh. Treasurer Earl Brown.
Assessor W. H. Stevens.
Members of the Board of Educa
tion V. S.. Spring, C. F. Bell and
William Windisch.
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS
Limestone, phosphate and manure
Clover, grain aid grass assure.
Says Sam: The- man who farms
hill land is that much nearer TTeavon
and he deserves to be.
Hens more than 30
seldom pay.
months old
Don't wait any longer for lower
freight rates to order fall limestone.
Lower rates can't come in time to
change prices much this year, and
delay will mean freight blocks, no
lime on the land and losses greater
than any possible saving.
About 25,000 bushels of wheat
from pure line varieties have been 1
certified for seed in Ohio. Only 150
of 600 fields passed certification re
quirements. Community
builders.
fairs are community
Look your teams in the teeth. Den
tal troubles mean digestive disorders
hard on horseflesh.
Thirteen is an unlucky number for
fertilizers. So are all numbers be
low 13. Every fertilizer should con
tain at least 14 percent plant food
materials. Add the numbers on the
tag.
Scrubs are worth something
fertilizer.
TYNER SEIGEL
On Saturday morning August 27th
McKinley Seigel of Pettisville and
Miss Nola Tyner were united in Holy
Wedlock by Rev. S. R. Dunham at
the parsonage.
Miss Tyner has been employed as
County "Health Clerk, and is pro
minently known among the young
people of Wauseon.
Mr. Siegel has a position on the
New York Central.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Seigel left for a short honeym,Q.on
trip to Buffalo after wh,ich they will
be at home to their many friends in
Wauseqn,
T. AND I. TO INCREASE PLANT
On account of its steady increase
in the demand for electrical current
the T. and I. power plant at Stryker
will add new and modern machinery.
With the addition of this new equip
ment they will be able to supply the
needs of many towns. At present
about 20 towns and villages are be
ing lighted from the power house at
Stryker.
GAME LAWS OF 1921
Anyone desiring a copy of the 1921
Game Laws can have same by writ
ing to Congressman C. J. Thompson
Washington, D. C. Mr. Thompson
informs us that 'he has a number of
these copies available and would be
pleased to send them to any one who
wishes them.
Auto Polo
Auto Polo
Auto Polo
Saturday
10,
OBITUARY
Elias. son of John nnr! Cn tVioi-Ino
Fredrick, was born in York Town
ship, Fulton County, Ohio, August
'SI st, 185u and departed this life at
his home in Delta, Sunday August
21, 1921 aged 70 years, 11 months
and 20 days.
On February 27, 1879 he was unit
ed in marriage with Mary Shoe
maker of near Blufl'ton, Indiana.
His entire life was spent on the
farm near his birthplace until the
spring of 1918 when they moved to
Delta.
In 1885, under the pastorship of
Ilev. Clover he was converted to the
Christian faith in the Hih
tian Union Church. lie united
with this church the same winter and
was a life member of it and a faith
ful attendant whenever his health
would permit.
He was never very strong but par
ticularly for the past several years
he had been in very poor health, a
part "of the time being practically
helpless. During all his sickness,
he was a patient sufferer and bore
his afiliction without murmur.
He was a faithful loyal husband
and father and leaves to mourn their
loss a wife, two sons, Daniel of
Delta and CharW
-- i wut WilC OUI1
John having preceded him in infancy
w me Deyond, six grand children,
two brothers and many other rela
tives and friends.
The funeral services were held at
Zion Church near Delta, Ohio Wed
nesday, August 25, 1921 at 1:00
o'clock, in charge of the deceased's
lormer pastor, Rev. Marshall Gray
ot Newark, Ohio, assisted by Rev. R.
V. Gilbert of Delta.
lookingIoTfarms
H FULTON
E. E. Overmeyear of Lindsey,
Sandusky County, Ohio, with an
auto load of his farmer friends call
ed on A. E. Harger during a tour
through Fulton County last Saturday
for the purpose of ascertaining the
kind of soil, farm bulidings, roads
and school facilities in this locality.
These men are all prominent farm
ers of Sandusky County and are
looking for farms that can be pur
chased where they can have Cen
tralized School facilities, such as
Fulton, Amboy, Royalton and Ches-
terneid .townships now have. They
came through Swanton and Delta on
their way to Wauseon and were much
impressed with the farm buildings
and soil in York Township, but after
learning that orfc Township did not
have a Centralized School. thei?
tated that f.hiv would
purchasing a lann in that Township
unless it he dose to Delta or Wau
seon wh"i," thev could have the ad
vantage of a high school.
we exteni to those gentlemen a
cordial welcome to our County.
Want to buy or sell something?
Try a want ad in the Tribune.
Ha!
We've
FIRST GLASS BARBERING
Shave 15c.
Gale Stickley
South Side
--a-a'4-I-4"l--I"l"l-4-4-'l-....I...M,M'4i.il.i.
1921
GOVERNOR DAVIS -
ON THE JOB
Governor Davis compels the respect
and admiration of all thoughtful and
public spirited citizens not only by
his appointments to the various de
partments of State Government but
as well because of his directions and
suggestions to the heads of the vari
ous departments; particularly ia this
true in the case of the Govrenor's
recent request for a searching in
vestigation of the "Parole System"
as practiced by old Boards of Clem
ency and his request that steps be
taken at once to return to the peni
tentiary two notorious criminals
whose parole by the old board of
clemency called forth a storm of pro
test from citizens of Cleveland. Such
action will do much toward stopping
the present crime wave and protect-,
ing society. Another recommend
ation of the Governor is that an ad
visory committee be appointed in
each county to make recommenda
tions concerning prisoners seeking
release.
ALL SET M THE FAIR
September 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th
New Buildings Improved
Track Train Schedule and
Business Boosters '
It is safe to say that never before
in all its history has the Fulton
County Fair Ground been in better
condition for the annual fair than it
is this year. The Fulton County
Agricultural Society has expended
over $7,000.00 on the grounds this
year; four new buildings have been
erected, a cattle show pavilion 6Gx
112 with spacious show ring and
capable of seating 1200 people; Cow
Barn 40x200 and Horse Earn 40x112,
besides these buildings bleachers to
accomodate 600 persons have been
erected, buildings and fence about
the track have been given a coat of
white paint; the track itself has been
widened ten feet on the entire home
stretch and the quarterposts have
been painted in colors so that they
are now plainly discernible from the
grand stand or the bleachers. Trees
have been trimmed and the grounds
cleaned up so that every thing is
set for the "big fair" next week.
Regular trains on the D. T. and I.
railway will stop at the fair grounds
everyday of the fair and on Thurs-
day next, September 8th the busi
ness places of Wauseon will close at
11:00 a. m. and all boost for biggest
and best Fair in Northwestern Ohio.
Card of Thanks
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during 'or re
cent bereavement in the death of our
beloved husband and father, especial
ly do we thank Rev. S. R. Dunham,
M. W. A. Lodge, singers, R. B. Beld
ing and for all beautiful floral offer
ings. Mrs. Frieda Ljndley and Family
Ha! I
Hair Cut 25c. 1
Pool Room.
M St

Fulton County tribune., September 01, 1921, Image 1
About Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Fulton County tribune., September 01, 1921, Image 1 About Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Fulton County tribune., September 01, 1921, Image 1
About Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925