Fulton County tribune., September 15, 1921, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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FULTOH COMITY TRIBUKE
8TABLI8HXD IN UU
OCNTON BISSONNBTTB. PUBU8HMS
Hatarad a tha fL Oflle la WauMon, Ohto
aa 8mobI Clan Matter
RATES
On !w
gta Montka
l araa Month
Or SUBSCRIPTION
SIM
.71
.44
NATIONAL EXCHAI
CLUB GOHVE
GE SLAY 50,000 HE
iPBllOD OF LOW FOOD
WON; AND SAVE $4C,GC0 PRICES ARE NOW ENDED
Ohi
! Economists Find Sharp Shift
Levils AViih Farm Products
of
SotMsribara wtahlnc U papar dlasonttnuad
hoold writ aa to that affaat and pay tip all
fhatr arnaraoa. If this la not dona. It k
MaanMd that tha aotaaribar wlaba tha paper
wntlaaad and intoada to pay whan awaaiant
CROP CONDITION .
OF THE STATE
Plana are beinf completed for the;
annual convention of the National ; Owners of l arm Mocks in
Exchange club at Grand Rapids, Counties Learn to Cull
Mich., Sept. 2o-il wnen o.iiuu neie-, .
gates and visitors are expected to bc Only a few years ago poultry ex-1 0n;),hp jn f00,i prices which
present. The local Exchange club pei U discovered plain signs by which Ktai.tlllJ in 102O and proved the most
will be represented at the session. i anyone can take a bud in hand and,,a jn history, now seems definitely
Word from Harold M. Ilarter, loledo ; decide wnemer or not it is, '-'i "'t'.; th, tktd tfay economists of the Ohio
secretary of the National Exchange ; and whether it intends to lay dcvvucii taU University, their monthly an
alysis oi food price levels just com-
Corn has responded to the improved
nn;tnni nnH shows an increase in
From Dresent indica
tinna a cron of 146.400.000
is suggested, which is almost 6,000,
000 bushels more than the five year
average crop. The condition of corn
in the Eastern and South Central
parts of the State is generally better
than in the Western and Southwest
ern sections. Throughout the West
ern part of the State there is a mark
ed unevenness in the crop owing to
the fact that until recently most of
the rains have been local.
Oats Half a Crop in Ohio
Results from threshing tend to con
firm the worse fears in reg.ir.l t'
oats i nd the indications are for about
a half crop. The five year average
oats crop for Ohio ia 64,200,0011
bushels and last year's crop was 71,
340,000 bushels. . !
Hay Crop About the Same as Last
Yar
- The state average yield of bay per
acre is 1.27. The lorecastea crop
of 3,938,000 tons this year is only a
little less than last year's crop. The
quality of hay is slightly above the
10 year average. The estimated crop
of tame hay throughout the United
States is 80.400.000 tons compared
with 91,000,000 tons last year and a
five year average of 85,800,000 tons.
The yield of timothy hay per acre is
si nir cent of normal and the acre
age harvested about 90 percent of
normal. The yield of alfafa per acre
in Ohio is reported at 2.5 tons per
acre which is about 85 per cent of a
normal. The yield of alfalfa per acre
yested is about 90 per cent of tisual.
Potato Cron Will Be Short
The condition of potatoes is esti
mated at 52 per cent as compared
with 51 per cent a month ago and a
ten vear average condition of 70 per
cent. From this condition a crop of
6.600.000 bushels is forecasted,
Barley Crop Less Than Last Year
A barley- crop of 2,235,000 bushels
is indicated for Ohio. This is con
siderably less than last year.
Clover Seed Acreage
The acreage of Red Clover to be
cut for seed is about 80 per cent of
last year and 75 per cent of the nor
mal acreage. The condition of red
clover for seed indicates about 75 per
cent of the normal yield,
The. acreage of alsike clover to be
cut for seed is about 75 per cent of
normal and the condition indicates
About 75 per cent of a normal yield
ser acre.
Sweet Clover acreage for seed is
estimated by nine correspondents in
the Northwestern section of the state
to be about 95 per cent of last year
and the Quality is reported as good.
Scattered reports in other sections of
the state indicate a state average
acreage of 88 per cent of that for the
last few years. ,
Timothy Seed Acreage
The indicated acreage for timothy
seed is 77 per cent of last year and 81
per cent of the average of the last
few years. - The condition of the
seed indicates a yield of about 85 per
cent oi a nownai xuu crop.
Five reports on orchard grass seed
indicate an acreage for seed of 61
per cent of last year and a condition
of 85 per cent.
Condition of Sngar Beets Fair
The condition of sugar beets in
Ohio is 81 per cent.
The condition of Sorghum Cane
for sirup is estimated at 86 per cent
of normal.
Condition of Buckwheat Excellent
The condition of Buckwheat in Ohio
is estimated at 94 per cent which in
dicates a yield of 480,000 bushels.
The crop last year was 543,000
bushels.
Pasture and Miscellaneous Crops
Good
The condition of pasture in Ohio is
84 per cent and in the United States
82 per cent.
The condition of millet in Ohio is
90 per cent; of Cane Sorghum 88 per
cent, of. field peas 84 per cent; of
field peas 90 per cent.
The condition of tomatoes in Ohio
is estimated at 81 per cent; of cab
bages 73 per cent; of onions 77 per
cent.
The watermelon yield is estimated
,at 87 per cent of normal and the
muskmelon and cantaloup yield at 82
per cent of normal. The acreage in
melons is about 92 per cent of normal.
United States Apple Crop 39 Percent
The condition of apples in Ohio is
placed at 24 per cent. In the Unit
ed States the commercial apple crop
s per cent oi normal which indi
cates a yield of about 19,000,000
barrels.
The condition of the commercial
grape crop is estimated at 42 per cent
oi normal witn tne Heaviest yields
on the islands.
The condition of pears stands at 18
per cent; peaches at 8 per cent and
the quality of peaches at 90 per cent.
FPU 4.1 T T -i I r, . ...
xuiuuui me united states there la
an estimated peach crop of 47 per
cent oi normal.
Honey Yield Per Colony 70 Pounds
ine average yield of surplus honey
per colony is estimated at 70 pounds.
The condition of colonies compared
with normal strength and health ful
ness is estimated at 99 per cent and
the condition of honey plants com
pared with normal is 87 per cent.
Number of Hogs for Fattening About
Same as Last Year
The number of hogs in Ohio to be
fattened this Fall is estimated at 98
per cent of last year and 86 per cent
of the usual number. '
Wool Clio Below Last
The 1921 clip of wool in Ohio is es-
n mated at 13,200,000 pounds aa com
pared with 14,500,000 pounds last
year.
ONLY FOR A DAY
By Henry G. Host
Wreathe the laurel for the victor,
Mingling roses with the bay.
Crown his brow, for he has vanquish
ed
Clio whispers: "for a day."
Bring the harp, its strains inspired
Shall enchant thee with a lay,
That some mighty poet chanteth
Fashion hath it: "for a day."
Clasp thy loved one to thy bosom,
Let the heart its homage pay,
Breathing softly, true devotion
Eros murmurs: "for a day."
Hark, the thunderous words of warn
ing Fill the soul with awe-ful sway;
Mercy crave repentant sinners
Sighing saints weep: "for a day.''
Fame and faith, and love and fancy,
Life and .light how brief their stay.
Man beholdeth, man enjoyeth
God so wills it "for a day."
Exchange 'and whether it intends to lay between
club indicates that there will be 1 (W0 ' midsummer and midwinter.
v.iuu, .... i-i i o: r..l.. 1 AO Oltt tUin
UCltTKttlCa Hum iJ ..i-u v- i- . ' . - iiniii-ii .)
try at the coming convention. 1 he ; people have been taught tms menu c.)lnp .it,( aIuj charted throughout the
Cleveland club will have a special at a series of 1,803 iarin demonstra-I fi,,.t uv() Wt'ks of . Antrust, show a
train and a band for the trip. tions in 35 counties and it has save 1 , d .,.;sjv(1 Cjnvard trend.
Contenders for the 1922 convention them at least $10,o00 says pou;tn' -However, the price paid for farm
already in the field are Nashville, .extension specialists of the Ohio j pro Ul( Jls is mit rislll as rapidlv as
Tenn., Louisville, i.y., kock lsianu, ciate uiuveiany. , , i are retail iood prices, says J. I. Fal
111., and Buffalo, N. i.
One of the .important
which will be before the
Almost an even 20U,uuu nens nave
matters 'been handled at these meetings are
luncheon! almost an even quarter of this mini
clubs national meeting will be tnejber nave been louna not laymg- an i
oHnntinn of a humane welfare project ; killed. For each non-layer elhninat-
bushels ! which will be put forth for all of thejed it is estimated that the owner will
Exchange clubs oi tne country to save oo cents uchiu now mu oanu-
nn as a nart ot their public ary l. ine demonstrations continue
spirited activities. A numoer oi
philanthropic ideas have been consid
ered bv the officers of the organiza-
tion tor sometime out it wiu ue jcn
DELTA ROUTE 29
C. E.
i Sunday
conor, Head of the department !
I'v.iiU economics, making the an
nonnivment. rami products were
!t... first to drop when the collapse
' vr.m. in VJ'20, anu now they are prov-
ni;t ti. last ti take a brace.
The. thing- which made 1916 and
1J19 good years for the farmer was
l'i;j.t tut; price oi the products he had
to stll were advancing more raDidiv
Thompson and family spent ; than the prices of commodities he
with relatives at liiugevale,', a-i to buy. The opposite condition
seems now in sway.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mohr were j i;v.?ii;if July, 1921. prices naid for
Stryker visitors last Monday, guests j farm products went up 1.7 per eent
of Mrs. Mohr's mother, Mrs. Stougiijv.h.le consumers paid 2.V lier cent
Almost everyone from this vicim- riove for their food than they did
ty attended the P'ulton County Fair! dining the previous month. Farm
last week. , products were 15 per cent above th
Mrs. L. A. Greeley and grand-; lue-var average while wholesale
daughter Marjorie Lane of Morenci ' iood products were 34 per cent above.
were guests oi Ernest Lane and iam-: i ne slowness with which the r,
ily one day last week. I tailer is bringing his prices down
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Thompson spent Unto line with those of raw products
urer, K, KuzicKa, Cincinnati; secre-1 iast Monday in Toledo. I is cue oi the factors holding bacK an
tary, Harold M. ilarter, loieuo; mar-i or school began last . Monday other period of normal business.
shal, K. A. nayes, cieveiana; ser-:Wjtn an enrollment oi twenty-six.
geant-at-arms, Chs. P. Whitall, Miss Rose Casler of Delta is the
Springfield, Mass. (teacher.
The first Exchange club was start- a number from here attended tlw
ed in Detroit April 11. 1910 growing double funeral of Chas. Aesten and
out of a business mens' luncheon club j Harold Gardener which were held at : meet with Mis. Ralph Miley Sept. It
which has been in existance a num-:the Christian church in Delta last, at l-':oU p. m
to the welfare committee at the con- j corners
vention to formulate one plan lor
united work of all the Exchange clubs
and -present it to the convention for
adoption.
lOfticres ot tne national ixcnange
club are: President, Horatio S. Earie,
Detroit; first vice president, L. U
Harris, Grand Kapids; second vice
president, Judge Anthony F. Ittner,
St. Louis; third vice president, Ray
L. Lanire. Birmingham, Ala., treas-
SOCIETY
The Child Conservation League will
ber of years.
HE FEEDS TREES AND
FINDS THEY LIKE IT
EVERYBODY'S
COLUMN
WANTED If you want your
cistern cleaned call Black 230. 8tf
uriifir nwi iiwiiiii n ir r it nn y -- i m - i
ELEVEN MODELS
FOR SALE Propertv at 228
Vine Street. W. L. Griffin, Fayette,
Ohio. 22-2-c
FOR SALE -
platform scales.
22-tf
5 ton Fairbank
Will sell cheap.
W. J. Harper
FOR SALE Dininfr room table.
side board and four chairs, call W.
290. ' 24-1-p i
.
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red I
Cockerels, winner of first prize at
Ohio State Fair. Bruce K. McClar-
ren, 3L IS on 477. 24-2p
BUICK
Valve In Head Motor Cars
FOR SALE Pure bred R. I. Red
pullets and cockerels, also a few 1
year old hens. Write or phone, Mrs.
hrnest Lane, Delta, Ohio. 24-1-p
FOR SALE Reed baby carriage,
new tires, good as new, also F. and
F check protector used only a few
months. Phone Red 468. 2S-1
LOST On Fair Ground a pair of
nose glasses in a case, with John
Rath, Optometrist, Jackson, Mich.,
printed on same. JNotity Tribune.
24-1-p
THE AUTOMOBILE
FLEMING & HOUGH AUTO SALES CO.
STORE"
WANTED To buy veal calves!
and beef cattle. Can get them any
day but Saturday. Highest prices
paid. Woodward & Schwagner, phone
White 365 or 533. 19-tf
Fruit Farmer, Host to State
ciation Tells How Always
Get a Crop
Asso-to
Members of the State Horticultural i
Societv who attended its midsummer i
meeting at Ashland saw an orchard Mr Elwoodj stoffer of Morenci visi
which, according to fruit specialists d friends in Tol..do Sunday.
Sunday. The funeral was held
under the auspices of the American Robert Cole entertained a party of
Legion fost ot that place. Ihe . Irwnfifs at his home on South Fulton
sympathy of all is with the parents street last Friday evening. It was
of these boys who made the supreme pro-school event.
sacrifice, having given their lives,:
overseas, during the World War.
DENSON
School began Monday with Mr.
Heise of Wauseon as Superintendent.
Cornelius Ackerman is attending
school in Wauseon.
The Dixson families together with
and Mrs. Frantz of Lyons' and
: Miss Gladys Fauver entertained
friends at a six o'clock dinner Friday
evening for the pleasure of Miss
Stella Davis of Ridgeville.
Donad Grisier and Chas. Cole en
tei t .iiicd a party Oi ' lriends at tne
Grisier home last week, it being a
pro-college party.
of the Ohio State University exten
sion staff, pa not missed a crop in
11 years. It his not fallen off in
yield even this year, when the apple
crop of the state is barely a third,
T. jE. Thornburg, the proprietor
of this orchard, played host to the
fruit-growers. Ask how he got
trees to yield so well and so steadily,
he said it was by "feeding" them.
Thronburg, said
i
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ham took Sun-
Honoring Miss Florence Bennett,
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert if
; rri i . . ; tr.m-jd a number of friends with a
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Crl of To-i
ledo are visiting friends in this vi- j
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marks are the ,n ".u,esif. lrom yt " ,we.
proua narents of a bouncing boy f8' Al B,ernes of Detroit and Mrs.
since last Sunday. !llur Rfcese f Cincinnati.
Patrons on Route 4 send heartfelt ,
shovjer Monday evening at her home
on South Fulton Street. Miss Ben
nett was given many lovely gifts.
T 1 1 HyT
ror o years, jvir. i nronuuf g, sa u i th to Mr amJ Mrs E c
ne nas Deen applying to nis orcnaras DeMerritt in their great bereave-
10 tons oi manure lone acre, iment the oss of their son Ebert.
to each tree during the 'blossom-, Mf an(, Mrg Chas Markg of n,H,.
pmk" period 5 pounds of ammonium, M ,e(, on his mother Mrs
sulphate, 5 pounds of 20 per cent acid j mtlUhi Marks Sunday
phosphate and 5 pounds of muriate M, ArthlIP Trr lpins .;. ,.
ofjpotash. ... Ipo-p ronrsp in Hiram and f.vl Rove Which Rev.
Air, Thornburg further impressed .,," j:0 - i
.-.fi.- .1. . .ifl 111 vino ln-vn
on vidiimg growers mat
DOVER CENTER
Melvin- Lauber and family
Simon Lauber and family spent Sun-
impresspd
the stuff
which makes apples con)es out of the
air as well as up from the ground;
that trees need a large leaf surface
nrnnor! .t i Vi n i 1 ii ti avaa frt n - n.l
that it does not pay to prune youngj"" u.,.kw.
frAP apvprpiv " Ira Pontious and Maud
Included in the Thornburg orchards ! wer?, guests of Will
in RnlHwin trppa nnw in hir iamilV last WeeK
tenth ear, which produced 97 bushels
last year. A Grimes Golden trees in
its twenty-fifth year has produced a
total of 267 bushels since 1914, with
never an "off season."
The marriage of Dr. and Mrs. C.
E. Bennett's daughter Florence to C.
C. Chrictianffy of Warren, Ohio will
take place today at 4 o'clock at their
Inline on South Fulton Street. The
i;n mediate families and a host of
fiii .nds will witness the ceremony at
A. E. Fish- will officiate.
ana
Take a look at our fine line of caps
tha bpst for your money at
" Samuel Ruppert
Fnlton County annual W. C. T. U.
C nvpntion will be held in Tedrow,
Wednesday Sent. 21st, dav sessions
in the W C. T. U. Hall and evening
ni 'eting in the Christian Church. Pot
Reynolds ' 'UCK dinner. Mrs. Lulu Gleason of
Windish andiAo'edo W1" De present and give sev
j eral addresses. Come and hear Mrs.
Our school began Monday with ljloason tor sne ls a Pleasing speak
Miss Wolcott as teacher. Pr and always has an up-to-date
Sunday evening guests of Howard i message. .;
WANTED Man with car to sell
low priced guaranteed Valley Tires.
$125.00 per week and commissions.
Galley" Tire Co., St. Joseph, Mich.
24-1-p
FOR SALE 80 acre Dairy Farm
on main traveled road Vz mile from
Rome Center, 9 miles from Adrian
and Y2 mile from school. Inquire
at 816 Treat St., Adrian, Mich. 24-6-p
FOR SALE Farms at real bar
gains. 1 Sell your high priced land
and come to Ashtabula County
where $40 to $80 per acre will buy
good farms. Write me your wants
f can please you. F. M. McCollurr
Andover, Ohio. 47-tf
AETNA
SERVICE
Known Toroughout
The World
Mr
hey,MlsOrr!
Insunocel,
Surety Bonds
CAMPBELL & DISBRQW
General Insurance
218-219-220 Arcade Building
Wauseon, Ohio
Mutual Life
of New York
Oldest in America
farm Mortgage
LOANS
A Specialty
37-37
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT
The difference between the old-
;time village grocer and the modern
business man is a self-starter.
Carpentering, repairing paint
ing and - concrete work. Reasonable
charge, E. G. Whited and Son, Lyons
ohone 1219. 13tf
Long distance and local tracking,
reasonable prices. We buy junk,
Harry Kaufman, 262 West Chestnut
Street, phone 640. 46-rf
Then there is a man who seems
destined to go through life hitting
his thumb on the back while trying
to hit the nail on the head.
A Grateful Letter
It is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. L. North
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the
worth of Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy. "Two
ago last summer she says our
The only time some men give the
appearance of being clean is in the
first ten minutes after leaving a
barber's chair.
After reading most of the articles
that are copyrighted we wonder why
they are.
The average red-blooded man re-
"vpar, j sents being ill the same as he re-
Ja,1!1 . . ..11 v
neuis ucuig toiu tie is cruss-eyeu or
little bov had dvsenterv. At that nas a Harelip.
time we were living in the country! . "
eight miles from a doctor. Our son I Castor oil only tastes worse when
was taken ill suddenly and was about ! 'ou to improve its flavor. All
the sickest child I ever saw. He!Srouches are hke castor ol1-
in terrible pain all the time and
Lesson in
OPTOMETRY
YOU WILL ENJOY LIFE MORE
With your eyes put into as nearly
a normal condition as possible. If
you have been carrying around an
eiror of vision :t is sure to have been
a detriment to you whether you
realized it or no-. Just as soon as
you begin to wsar glasses for its cor
rection you will notice a decided
benefit, the benefit in direct propor
tion to the effect the strain has had
on you. Why not let us advise you '.'
WILL WEBER
Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler
205 N. Fulton St.. Wauseon, Ohio
nlletts were: Earl Schaffner. Helen
Quillett, Ollie Schaffner and - Mable
Leu.
Geo. 1 Boyers and family wer-i
guests ' of Levi Boyers at Morenci
Sunday afternoon.
WVTVTTiwnTVTrll 1"
i A i 1 A V J
Gifts That Last
GHRING-RUHLIN CO.
Successors to Lyon & Co.
50tf.
SWIFTS PRODUCE REVIEW
Improvement noted in the butter
market reported in our last review,
continues. There is a good demand
for butter and somewhat lighter pro
duction. Egg receipts are liberal for the
season, and prices are lower, Quality
of offerings shows little improvement.
Fowl and spring chirken are be
ing marketed freely and there is an
over supply on the larger eastern
markets. An easier tone prevails,
with slighty lower prices ruling.
r I . TT I i 1 1 1 1 4 . ' . .
MARKET
The ladies of St. Caspers Church
will hold a market of baked goods
Saturday, September 17th, at the Re
publican office.
passed irom one convulsion into an
othre. I sent my husband for the
doctor and afjer he was gone thot
of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy " in the cup
board. I gave him some of it and
he began to improve at once. By
the time the doctor arrived hf was
out of danger."
ase Ball
Sunday, Sept. 18th
400 A. C. Colored Team
of Toledo
vs.
Archbold
Game starts at 3:00 P. M.
Game played in Walter Ruffer's
field 3 miles south and 2 miles west
of Archbold. 24-1-p
Anyway a woman in her first short
skirt doesn't look as awk-ward as a
boy in his first long "pants."
Fishing is not sport to one
has to make his living by it.
who
Notice the faces of the men who
criticize women for using paint and
powder and you will observe coun
tenances that could be vastlv im
proved the same way.
Gold Coin Overalls! the best vet at
ifi.ou per pair at
Samuel Ruppert
good line of boys knickerbockers at
Extra trousers for men and a
Samuel Ruppert
The Dorcas Class of the Congrega
tional church will have a baked goods
sale at the Expositor office, Satur-.
day Sept. 17th.
- Orpha Dimke, cbairlacyl
23-2
F. S. and J. M. HAM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Arcade . . . Wauseon, Ohio
Practice in All Courts
Attention to Probate Matters, Ab
stract! and Opinions of Title.
Reference nv Bank in (be County
Motor Truck Service
Loial and Long Distance Hauling
Phone No. 629
C. H. Iserman
After you .eat Always take
'ATONIC
j(Km YOUB STOMACH
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, well
known motion picture comedian has
been indicted by the San rrancisco
county grand jury be is charged with
manslaughter, in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe, an
actress. 1
Inrtutly tvltovm HMurtbna. Bloated Crntm
r..hn. Stop. indferMtion. food Bounns, r
pwting, and all tba tamaj mitariaa eaai.a bp
Acid -Stomach
EATONIC 1. tha bast ramady. Ten. of thos
aandi wonderfully benefited. Positively gual
antaed to pleaea or we will refund money.
Call and net a bin box todar. You will aaa.
READ, WAGER AND GORSUCH
Fall-planted flowers help
house a home.
make a
MARKETS
Red Wheat . . . . 1.17
Bran 1.25
Oats 30
Corn 65
Middlings 1.35
Eggs 34
Flour 8.50
Hogs 7.50
Butter .49
it
Your Baby Wants a
Lloyd Loom Woven Carriage
si
The Last Word In Baby Conveyances
LLOYD CARRIAGES enjoy universal popularity because they are built on merit
and stand the test.
The Famous Lloyd Loom has revolutionized Wicker weaving, cutting labor costs to
minimumthus permitting a superior article to be produced at reasonable prices.
. SPECIAL
6-1-2 horsepower single phase
General Electric Motors
110 or 220 volts.
60 cycles, 1750 R. P. M.
LLOYD WICKER is impervious to heat and water.
It is perfectly woven in continuous lengths and does
not warp, break or crack. It will bend under pressure
but always return to its proper shape.
LLOYDS OIL TEMPERED SPRINGS bend with
the slightest touch, putting comfort between the baby
and the bumps.
LLOYDS SUPERIOR FINISH penetrates the Wick
er and is not injured by rain or sunshine.
A large line of these famous carriages are now on
our floors for your approval. The handsome' new mod
els and the new REDUCED PRICES are sure to please
you.
BELDING FURNITURE CO. Wauseon, Ohio
$40.00 Each
See them at the Light Plant
Toledo & Indiana R. R, Go.
Phone 620
t.: m. m .
Ful"V W W V V VT X 1
nut
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
Toilet Soaps
Jerkins Line containing hardwater castile, glyce
rine, Royal Palm, (the palm and olive oil soap) and
bath tablets the cents asst. " choice 3 for 25 C
Also an extra SPECIAL, BARGAIN for a few
davs a box containing 9 cakes assorted for
only 69 c
Pure Imported Castile large size cakes 2 for 1 5 C
COUPON SOAP
Grand White Laundry, Grandmas white Naptha
and Export Borax now in stock. . -
BEN LESLIE
Blacksmith Shop
And
General Repairing
I have taken possession of the John Winzeler
blacksmith shop and am prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmithing and general repairing. Prices right.
N. J. DOMINIQUE
Successor to John Winzeler ;
Jefferson Street, Just West of
Fulton Street
24-2-p
- i