Fulton County tribune., October 06, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
County
Tribune.
WAUSEON, OHIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER 6, 1921
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 27
$1.50 PER YEAR
- 1 "
nnunT nniinr L
' bUUtll W ti
County Audi a or
i-i-TJ IGH SCHOOL
LECTURE COURSE
$i6.2r.
47.S3
'20.0C
56.6.r
81.90
Warrants Issued
Samuel Eicher, sheep claim
Carl Loveland, Pike ditch
No. 12G0 .'
W. H. Anderson Co., supplies
for Trosecutine Attorney
The Barrett Co., supplies for
M. and R 124.00
Barrett Bros., supplies for
Clerk of Courts 4.8C
Columbus Blank Book Co., sup
plies for Clerk of Courts 10.0C
F. R. Harper, gas for county
Ford 13;
Harrison Coal Yards, coal for
Court House 332.o-:
Northwestern Ohio Telephone
Co., rent and tolls tor Court
House v..
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil
tnr M. and R
Svlvania Stone Co., stone for
M. and R. 1729.10
O. C. Stevens et al, M, and R.
pay roll 1527.02
J . W. Borton, Clinton Ditch
Jo. 1220 716.40
A.' T. Bell Co.. bonds and cou
pons due July 1921 1050.00
i Real Estate Transfers
Wm. Scheur to E. M. Brown, lot
'No. 33, Bassett's Ad., Swan. Creek
Township.
E. bU Brown to Carl F. Brown, lot
No. 33. Bassetts Ad., Swan Creek
TownshiD.
. W. Curtis to Clayton and Julia
Dye. lots 59 and 60, Sandersons' Ad.
Swanton.
Alired Shaffer to J. W. and Mar-
e-aret Putrh. Darcel 54. Wauseon.
Cleveland Rupp to Frederick
Scnmidt, part lots 17 and 18, Win
Ztilers Ad. Archbold.
W.H. Fisher to David Rupp, lot
No. 1, Whitehorn's Ad. Archbold.
tpw Cases in Court
Marion Brown filed though, D.TB.
Johnson, action for foreclosure of
contract of real estate and equitable
raliet vs Susan A. Ketcham.
Mildred Skudlark tiled through A
C. Kuihley action for divorce vs Geo.
Schudlark.
Hamilton Daily filed through Heise
and Barber action for divorce vs
Josephine Daily.
William H. Fisher filed through D
B. Johnson action for accounting and
equitable relief vs Ralph- Dominique,
Plaintiff for which judgment and exe
cution is awarded.
m.hi.l Heebe vs Arthur beebe, ac
tion for divorce and alimony, hear:!
im! submitted.
Fred Grandy et al vs Archie
Franklin action for money only,
Pupils of the High School have se
cured some very good numbers for
their Lecture Course this Fall and
Winter and now is the time to pur
chase your tickets.
The lirst number will be Oct. 27th
when Lorado Taft, one of Americas
OUR POPULATION
Official Figures of the Population of
the United States Population
of Fulton County By
Townships
W.C.T.U.
Annual Convention at Ted row
r:win unA a k noted sculptors will present a lecture
r ... . ifl.nf io im.iv.al tti -in f acfinQTinfr in- I nnvno Tho TnT I o ran a ia v l'h 7HU
strike certaivi "" " "7-J":", ..." i - - . .'J..
nitted on motion to
matter out of reply. Motion sus
tained.
John Miley vs Geo. Allion action
or dissolution of a partnership. Par
ies waive jury and agree to submit
jame to court.
Marinda Hollis vs Geo. Hollis ac
,ion for divorce and alimony heard
md submitted. .
James Jackson vs J. V. Shindler,
action for money .only, amount $320,
notion to discharge attachment
overruled, defendant accepts. Plain
tiff ordered to secure costs on or be
fore October 10th, 1921.
, Court Orders ,
The A. D. Baker Co.. vs Chas,
Sthal action for receiver, report of i Charles Tedrow et al, , report of in
Probate Court
Estate of George Vollmer, deceas
ed, final account filed hearing Oct.
24, 1921.
Aueust Ruihley Ad. W. W. A. vs
Marv Rvchener. et al. report of
public sale of real estate filed and
jon firmed and deed ordered.
Estate of Sarah Miller, first par
tial account. Hearing confirmed.
Estate of Wm. Valentine, first and
.'mal account, hearing confirmed, Ad
ministrator discharged.
Estate of Andrew Mikesell, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Melvin W. McConkey Gdn. vs
Charles Tedrow et al, hearing 10:00
a. m.. investigation ordered.
Estate of Elmer Vonier, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Benjamin Zimmerman,
inventory and appraisement filed.
Application to sell personal property
at private sale filed and granted and
rder of sale issued.
Guradianship of Sophia Becker,
inventory filed. '
Estate of Forest E. Metcalf, re
port of private sale of personal pro
perty filed and confirmed. Second
partial account filed. Hearing Oct.
3rd, 1921.
Guardianship of Elijah Sweeny.
Application for appointment fiied.
Notice of ward issued.. Hearing
October 12, 1921 at 10:00 a. m.
' Estate fo Lavina Smith, applica
tion for citfrtion cause dismissed.
Melvin W. McConkey Gdn. vs
terest. He is a man of spontaneous
numor ana easy manner anu wm
instantly command your attention.
Following are the other numbers
that will follow:
Nov. 28th Selma Lenhart.
Dec. 9th Dunbar Bell Ringers.
Jan. 30th Oceanic Ladies Quin
tet.
Feb. 28th Laurant (may possibly
be changed for a lecture.)
The pupils have been working hard
to .sell enough tickets and they feel
they have some of the very best that
the Redpath Lyceum has to offer.
Have you bought a ticket?
OLDEST COLOR
SERGEANT
receiver approved ana connrmea
Distribution ordered.
Henry K. Smith vs Chas. Edwards
et al action .for -injunction, dismissed
for lailure to prosecute at costs of
HARDING CALLS UPON
CITIZENS TO OFFER UP
PRAYER ON TRUCE DAY
Body of Unknown American Soldier
to be Laid in Arlington Cemetery
The American people were called
upon by President Harding, in a pro
clamation issued today, to offer a
.silent two-minute prayer at noon on
Armistice day, November 11, when
the body of an unknown soldier kill
ed in France will be laid to rest in
.ArJingtan National cemetery.
The proclamation calls upon "al!
devout and patriotic citizens" to
jadse-for two minutes from 12
o'clcok noon until two minutes past
12 "for a period of silent prayei
of thanks to the giver of all good foi
these valuable and valorous lives and
of supplication for His divine mercy
and tor His blessings upon our be
loved country."
Directions are contained in the pro
clamation for the half-masting of tht
fair on all public buildings, all sta
tions of the army, navy and marine
coids and on all American embassies
legations and consulates thruout the
world from sunrise to sunset oi
Armistxe day, when it is the hope
of the president that the whole na
tion shall joint in honoring Ameri
ca s dead of the world war.
feTreWtioh
This ia fire prevention week thru
out the ltire United States and re
sidents of Wauseon should not let it
pass without seeing to it that nues.
chimneys, smokestacks, etc., are m
firouer shaDe for the fall and winter
It takes but a moment to clear up the
chimnevand see that it contains nr
dangerous cracks or holes. Only a
little time is required to straiguten
no the accumulation of waste mater
ial that has been allowed to gathei
during the summer months. And an
hour spent in cleaing up this week
mav mean a saving of several hun
dred dollars, possibly loss of life, s
little later on. See that the stove
pipe hasn't rusted so thin inside as
to become dangerous, and while yoi.
are at it don't lorget the heating ap
paratus in church and school. Ask
the school trustees if they have seen
to it that everything is safe for the
winter at the building over which
they preside. And keep in mind at
.ell times .that an ounce oi tire pre
vention is worth a pound of ex
tinguishment.
THANKS
I wish to thank my friends who so
kindly remembered me- during mj
recent ilintss. Especially for the
beautiful flowers which they kept my
room supplied with for so many
weeks.
Blaine A. Schnall
By Mrs. B. Carpenter
The annual meeting of Fulton
county Woman's Christian Temper-
The population of the United jance Union was held at Tedrow
States according to 1920 census is ' Tuesday. It was a splendid meeting
105,710,620. The land surface is and much good will result from it.
2,973,890 square -miles or 1,903,289,600 Mrs. Stella Stevens displayed the
acres. There are in water surface Peace Flag, belonging to the Tedrow
52,899 square miles or 33,855,360 ;W. C. T. U. it is a U. o. flag with
white all around it.
In Mrs. Lyle Smith's paper she
stated concerning woman suffrage
"If the presence of the wonan does
no more than lift the moral tone of
election precincts it will be well
worth while."
"The W. C. T. U. was born of God
to do the Master's business, 'When ye
know the truth, the truth will make
you free, when the truth of alcohol
was known, the men wrote into the
Constitution the prohibition amend
ment, but we are not through, we
are in the work forever. No law
will enforce its self, no more than a
saw will saw alone. It took eight
year of the very hardest fighting to
make the Declaration of Independ
ence effective.
Mrs. Gleason was in Washington
six weeks last spring, helping the
members of the senate and house,
with her influence and splendid per
sonality, as a representative of a body
of christian women, to cast their vote
for the right when bills come up
against the work 'that we represent.
If there is a bill coming up to be vot
ed ori in congress she urges all not
to fsil to write or send a telegram
to your representative as to what you
think about it, for they are always
swamped with telegrams from the
other side and without your support
they Sometimes make mistakes.
Officers Elected
President, Mrs Hattie Cameron,
Delta; vice president, Lulu PJettner,
Wauseon , R. K. No 6; secretary, B.
C. Eldridge, Swanton; treasurer,
Bertha Carpenter, Wauseon,
Superintendent' Scientific Temper
ance Institutions, Mrs. Ella Mouell,
swanton.
Superintendent Flower Mission,
Mrs. Delia Corbin, Delta.
Superintendent Medal Contest, Mrs.
Lulu Plettner, Wauseon R. R. No. 6.
Superintendent Bible Instruction in
Public Schools, Mrs. R. V. Gilbert,
Delta.
Superintendent S. S. Temperance,
Mrs. Bertha Carpenter, Wauseon.
Superintendent Health and Hygene
Mrs. C. O. Manly, Delta.
Report of Resolution Committee. .
We wish to express our cordial
thanks to our sisters of the Tedrow
W C. T. U. for planning for our
pleasure at this time. And
Let each of us as co-workers strive
to obey our Heavenly Masters com
mand. The forces of evil are mighty,
but righteousness lifteth humanity.
With God all things are possible, He
has said, ask and ye shall receive, so
we now ask wisdom and strength to
do, the great work committed to our
trust.
RESOLVED, That we as a body of
women may help in law enforcement
in such a way that the great work
of the W. C. T. U. may be felt at
homer.nd abroad, that the coming
L'eneiL.i'CTiS mav be upifted bv our
gister of Shipping for 1921--2. . 'H his one year The town badly needs i of a certain group of American poul-; united efforts.
S an increase Ot about 14,UUU(UU0 mnnpv nn thpv arp aItpaHv in trv scientists, at a time vhpii most i Wp hpliovo in ht mnWv nf io
cons since June 30, 1914. Within , Aey,t anj have no money with which! Fulton County hens were barely law. and that obedience to the law is
uus penou tne li.uiii luimagc ui uic ; to keep up improvements. eggs, met and figured out ways by the highest order of patriotism.
vestigation filed and confirmed. Re
port of guardian as to rate of in
terest and time filed and confirmed.
Guradian ordered to execute mort
gage. '
When the 2nd and 3rd Regiments
of Regular Soldiers passed by Wau
seon iast Thursday on their hike to
Ft. Sheridan, Illinois and Ft. Snell-
ing, Minneapolis, 'they stopped for
the n)fht at the Pair Grounds, north
of town.
The 2nd regiment has with them
the oldest Color Sergeant in the
army today, He has served 22 years,
some of the time in Alaska and dur
ing the World War he served in
Siberia. He is carrying a flag that
has 16 citations pinned to it, it was
carried during the battle of Fallen
Timbers. The 2nd Regiment is an
Ohio Division and has a wonderful
record.
COUNCIL MEETING
Resolution for 3 Mill Levy For One
Year Passed Franklin Street
Improvement Rejected New
, Night Watch
The Council met in regular session
last Monday evening with all mem
bers present and Mayor Oakley pre
siding. Henry Reichardt was the first to
be called on. His objection was the
OLD GLORY SECOND
ON HIGH SEAS
VALUE OF POULTRY
G ULLI NGG 0 N TESTS
nearly 59,000,000 gross tons, accord- A resouti0n was .passed changing ' of 2394 came during the past summer
ng 10 me new euiuuu w jujm .-; the 3 mil levv from three years to to a bloody end. And all because
?ister of Shipping lor 1921-. nisione year The town badly needs i of a certain
Excluding Great Lakes vessels the cil.
world's steam tonnage today totals
A resolution was passed that the which man can judge in summer if
Wabash R. R. place a light at the; his flock will lay, and which loaf, the
crossing on Wood Street. i following winter.
Tho vocirnntinn nf CimvoT Rapr Pnnlt.ru smia lists nf tliia Ohirt
3eagoing tonnage as the United ni ht watcn was accepted. Frank State University held sectional meet-
Kingdom and 23 per cent ot the , eichert was appointed to fill the intrs for count v agents during early
VOrkl 3 total. In 1J14 We fiad L , Vfl(i nu nnH w swnm in aprnrftinc srnnmpr anH t.juirlit thpm tr nl1 frnmlunH rrrttrt inn nf tho fir ivuno f Pnl.
t,niie inoie wmu uiic-miiuii jto law by the Mayor. the flock all lady loafers.' County ton county,
square miles or 1,937,144,960 acres
The population 01 the territories is
12,031,500 and the total areas is
716,661 square miles or 458,664,040
acres.
The total population of the United
States and its territories is 117,742,
120. The total areas is 3,743,450
square miles or 2, 395,808,000 acres.
The territories of the United
States consist of
Alaska population 54,899.
Guama, population 13,275. '
Hawii population 255,912.
Canal Zone population 22,858.
Phillippine Islands population 10,
350,640. Porto Rico, population 12299,909.
American Samoa, population 8,056.
Virgin Islands, population 26,051.
Population of Ohio '
Ohio was admitted to the union in
February 1803. It was formerly a
part of the Northwest territory. Ac
cording to the fourteenth census
taken on June 1, 1920, its population
is 5,759,394. It is the fourth largest
state, New York has the largest 10,
385,227 with Pennsylvania 8,720,017
and Illinois 6.485,280 next. Ohio
has increased 992,273 or 20.8 per
cent since the last census in 1910.
Fulton County
Fulton County has a population of
23,445; in 1910 its population was
23,914, a loss of 469
Clinton township including Wau
seon has the largest population,
4,778; German township, including
Archbold is next with 3,137. bwan
Creek township, including parts of
Delta and Swanton villages has 2,
464; Gorham township, including
Fayette village, 2,076; York town
ship, including part of Delta village
2,727; Fulton township including part
of Swanton, 1,677; Amboy township
including' Metamora village, 1,522;
Royalton township, including Lyons
village 1,135; Pike township 1,001;
Dover township 990 and Franklin
township 926. The last three named
townships do not have any villages
within their boundries.
There are 67 counties larger than
Fulton and 21 smaller.
The land area in square miles is
405.
Farming is the chief occupation of
assessment on East Chestnut Street.
The Counci told him he would have1Fulton County; altho there are some
t0rle Protest- . . . , . . . . ! fine dairy herds. The land in the
The Clerk was instructed to 'notify county is vcr rich and there are
Zeller Bros and McDonald of Mau-;few counties that can COmpare with
mee that the loading machine onUs.
Oakwood Street would have' to be
moved. 1
The petition for improvement of
Franklin Street from Cherry Street
to East Chestnut Street, petitioned
for by residents of that street sev
eral weeks ago was rejected by Coun-
Three Mill Levy One Year
TIE "DE LERY PORTAGE"
STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH
Health was in town Saturday. He is!.. lUK ljtry ore 13 one 01 British in 1750, "usurped by the
making a tour of the towns in Fulton jthe mos famus historical points of French in 1751" again rebuilt by
County in regard to the typhoid epi-IV16 Northwe,st Territory. It was the! British soldiers in 1761, after the
demic that has been common for the carrying place between Sandusky j surrender of Quebec and French bov
past several months. rlver a.n1 bav, a"d thp of Por- ereignty in America, and finally
Dr. Mahone of the State Board of rwer, m the route from the in- destroyed at the outbreak of Pon-
Health who was here several weeks Irlu1" er the we piU J1 Lake Erie tiac's conspiracy in May 1763, when
ago took samples of the water and!to the Detroit region. It was the the fort was burned and the entire
milk and while Dr. chaffer was here ! "f"?8 'an? of the. neck Usthmus) garrison massacred, with the excep
h made this statement: of Marblehead peninsula. It wasjtion of the Commander Ensign Pauli.
t ; 1 used 0V tile Indians Mm' hp tore Ihe who urno ranloj r : a
xi. id nut Luc miift ui wauei mat, 15' . .A - o : " wircu vjii oa a orisonier 10
musing the typhoid epidemic as a . , V . . " L""L ui'u"
thorough test has been made but the
condition here is due to poor sewer
age disposal, and sanitary conditions
around private homes.
Signed,
Dr. Shaffer,
State Board of Health
Dr. C. F. Hartman, County Health
of Ohm. It was made famous bv
British traders from Pennsylvania
and Virginia, who under the protec
tion of Pontiac in 1745, built a post
or fort at the Portage side. (Port
Clinton). It was stamped indelibly
in history by the French, who on the
banausky side, had in 1754 a trading
Officer told us the other day that it'Poi" "r fort. calIed Jununduat. And
ii. ion, o3 iiiuiiui lciuzuu Historically
by the troops of Harrison's army,
who, built a brush fence across it in
order to keep their horses on the
peninsula, while Harrison was chas
ing down Proctor.
united States has multiplied six
times while that of the United King
dom has gained but 2 per cent. We
now have nearly 75 per cent as much
We stand unitedly for the enforce
ment of 18th Amendment we wish to
commend the action of our county
officers in using their best efforts
for the enforcement of the liquor law
and all laws pertaining to the peace
was not the water. He said
"I have takejfi five samples of the
water from the public supply and
have tested every public well and
after a thorough test have found
them negative or -ure.
bigned
Dr. C. F. Hartman,
County Health Officer
In conversation with Dr. Shaffer,
he said that the epidemic was general
all over the etate and that the Board
of Health have been working night
and day in an effort to stop it.
POULTRY DEMON
STRATION FARMS
There is plenty of evidnece every
where in the County that the interest
in poultry in Fulton County has been
decidedly increased because of the
culling demonstrations which were
held in every township during the
summer.
The culling demonstrations are to
be followed up by the establishment
of one or more poultry demonstration
farms in each township. ' On. these
farms careful records will be kept
in cooperation with the State Poul-
itry Department, of the eggs produc
ed, leeds let; and miscellaneous ex
penses as well as the returns. These
flocks will be properly fed and cared
for according to recommendations of
the State Poultry Department and
several meetings will be held at each
farm during the year tor the benefit
of the people of the township at
which the results secured will be an
alyzed, n
The principal reason for the estab
lishing of these farms ifa for the pur
pose of solving the poultry problems
in which all poultry raisers in the
townships are interested.
During the week of October 17th
a meeting will be held in each town
ship where feeding for winter eggs
will be discussed. Watch for the
schedule next week.
R. A. Cave, County Agent
polTticIlbunk
We have it on the best of authori
ty that Mr. W. H. Phipps will not be
a candidate for Congressman as has
been hinted by one of the so-called
Republican papers of this county.
Mr. Phipps is not aspiring to any
other office than that which he al
ready has.
These things are used to bring
strife and malice against Gov. Davis
and to further propaganda for the
Democrat who is aspiring to the
Governor's chair.
Fort Sandoski is pronounced the
first defence built in Ohio bv thP
white man, unless the possible claim
rontiac. then besieo-incr TW;t -
"Erected by The Ohio Society, Col
onial Dames of America."
According to De Lery's Journal,
Captain Pean (French) of.Quebeck
with a force of 285 men, lanned near
this spot and "discovered the ruins
of the old fort," August 4, 1754.
The British expedition under Maj.
Robert Rogers, left Detroit Dec. 23,
marched along the west end of Lake
Erie and arrived at Fort Sandoski
January 2, 1761, where the British
for the third time had built o fort.
Ensign Pauli was left there with
fifteen men, who were all massacred
May 17, 1763. during Pontaic'a con
spiracy, except Pauli.
Col. John Bradstreet'a expedition
of Fort Miami on the Maumee river !for the recovery of the nine British
opposite Perrysburg, can show some
substantiaiton as a French trading
post, to an earlier date.
There is only room here to give
such history of Fort Sandoski a
(appears on the faces-of the Harrison
embarkation monument one of which
reads:
"The first fort built by white men
in Ohio, erected by British traders
fromPennsylvania and Virginia in
1745, under the protection of the
Huron chief Nicholas and destroyed
by him after his defeat by the French
in 1748, prior to his removal to the
Illinois country. Rebuilt by the
LEVIATHAN MAY AGAIN
BE PUTJNT0 USE
The Leviathan, one cf the largest
ships in the world and known as the
former German Liner Vaterland, will
prboably be used again as an ocean
going vessel. It has been laid up in
dry dock since the armistice at a
cost of $50,000 a month.
This was one of Germany's largest
ships and was . taken over by the
United States when war was declar
ed. It did real service for the United
States, being us.d as a transport. A
good many soldiers from this country
were carried ovor seas on this mam
moth ship. Mr. McDonald, a member
of the Tribune force was transported
across on this boat. It carried 12.-
uuu soldiers, ouu nurses and had
.onnage as the United Kingdom and Movt mPAtimr tn h hplrl MnnHsv
less than 5 per cent of the world's Oct. 17th.
OUU. inis manes jiu uiory seconu
jn the high seas.
HIGH SPOTS
In Recent Baptist Meeting Here
OBITUARY
IVTVa Ttf oUdcq TiVIt-f o T-TTn Hancrhfpr
TU, Qvl QuiTio TTWto wn hnrn OUnty, 11.1 X
r-inwik, nMn .knnnrv 1 S. iRiR.i.and 2394, judged not laying,
ill jvi.iiiu, v"nv L ' J 1 1 Jj.
departed this life at the home of her ,P"eu (jeuariiteiy anu, wnen was
vnimp-pst daue-hter. Mrs. Ora Abbslfo"nd that . judgment was correct,
agents, in turn, held meetings for!
farmers especially interested in poul
try and passed on the method in a
single lesson. Finally, farmers and
their wives passed along the good
word one to another.
At. 70 culling meetings in Fulton
hens were handled
were
T.nf. wppTc t.hp lnpwl R.intiK'i'. church
- '- 1 . y uiAiiftiat. ..u. 1,11 A
-ntertained the Toledo l!ai)tist Asso- f To,im r.tam Sent 9S. fit. the Killed
ciation in its annual gathering. About!a(re 0f 76 years, 8 months and 7 days. tended the
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. Delia Corbin
Mrs. Ellen Butler
Mrs. Lyle Smith-
BITS 0' NEWS
METAMORA Officials pi
Lenawee county - are endeavorine to
A total of ilia pergons at, j?cate fv?nJa! ? raided .the
' - y M tiomnfa on1 rltA
CORNCOB TO BE
MADE USEFUL
posts captured in Pontiac'a Con
spiracy, with sixty long boats with
1400 men, sailed up the Sandusky to
the lower falls (Fremont) and camp
ed Sept. 20, 1764. Later camped" on
the carrying place between Lake
Sandusky and Erie, near where the
old fort stood. Maj. Israel Putnam
began clearing the ground to build
a new fort, but October 18, they all
embarked for Niagara.
Maj. de Peyster during the Re
volutionary war, sent Butler's Rang
ers as far up the Sandusky as the
lower falls, with canon from Detroit,
where they supported the Indians in
the Crawford campaign of 1782.
QUARANTINE PROBABLE
TO CONTROL CORN
BORER IN OHIO
NEXT SPRING
A
crew ot 16,000 officers and men at
the time he crossed.
That a quarantine over the districts
that now harbor the European corn
borer in Ohio may be ordered next
spring was the pinion of entomolo
gists at a conference recently held in
Sandusky to determine methods of
combating this new pest. .
The quarantine would not be
severely restricted, but simply pre
vent the shipment of corn and a ttw
other plants from the sections that
might harbor the borerr this would
a : include sweet corn, garden stuffs, and
WHY NOT!
perhaps a few field crops.
There will be no quarantine on sale
and exchange withia the community
itself.
At present entomologists state that
the damaging effects oi the corn
Why do the citizens allow an entire borer are past for the season. Thev
stranger to come into town with a point out that cornstalks and trash in
bunch of cheap merchand:sa and sell j infested fields should be completely
it to them at what may seem a re-IP10wea under or burned, by next May;
mnUnUIn 1 1 .i ll K.Kum.;nM ..T.w 1 . .
iiuitnauic WH Ilguie HI1U Still maKC
them believe it is the best that is
made.
Nine times out of ten he is pro
bably selling stolen goods or else he
buys a lot of cheap goods and does
not get a guarantee, neither does he
give one. The merchants of tue
town guarantee their goods.
Monday there was a mn on the
streets selling raincoats. tie was
asked where he a from but declin-
ea to tell. II had a different price
for eyery' one that he was able to
stop and try his coata on. If the
burning of weeds and rrass in infest
ed districts will also aid in the con
trol. Authorities feel that elaborate pre
cautions, bust be used next spring to
restrict tne spread OI the Dorer.
POULTRY EXPERTS
.- 4 ARRIVE
from out-
200 delegates registered
side Wauseon. ..
In the addresses and reports were
f T.,l ?n ISfill clip liraa imiterf in Promising
jn u uit , i,uu ' ' i j3 i -r j - i.
marriage with Martin Horn. Toj hocks, ana to report results
this union was born twelve children. ! later.
many things of general interest. The Two having died in infancy, mother! In.7" hio counties, a quarter-mil-
Baptists now have 2,772 missionaries leaves nine daughters, one son,!"n hens were handled and a quarter
it work, $8,000,000 endowment m a twenty one grand children, nineteen oi tnaniumoer siain, at an esumaiea
I'dinister's Keliet Work, iil saident!rpar p-rand.fhildren. one er?at orreati ju,uoo jii win
nr j 'i j 11
to trv the nlan on their ! CQ.nsioera.Die
.. Hf) mn trl tn harlafvriia a wH -f ha
perty.
..astors in universities, $40,000,000
endowment and equipment in educa
tional institutions and an annual in-
ome for missionary purposes of $16,-
J00.000. The past year saw the
grand daughter, together with a large
circle of other relatives and friends
tc mourn hei departure.
She was a devoted wife, a kind and
J loving mother, ever looking iorward
greatest number of persons added to to the welfaio of her home and chil
the church by baptism of any year in'dren. She was ever read to lend a
the denomination's history. heloinor hand to others, until about
The speakers presented some vears aeo her ailimr health
1.: .i-i.i- :. .:n 1 tl -.1 ..... . i 1 i
tilings which il win ue wen lur uie i compelled ne- to lay ner woiK asiue
eopie
over.
ter feed bills. The average county
participating in the effort held 33 de
monstrational meetings, attended by
76 presons.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
C. E. Rostofer, Minister
Bible School 9:30 a. m. Our school
came within two in reaching the 300
mark last Sunday. Now that Promo
tion day is over and our splendid
BOWLING GREEN The Ru
dolph bank was entered by yeggman
early Wednesday morning of last
week. Acetylene torch was used to
gain entrance to the vault but could
not get into the string box. About
$300 worth of stamps and $250 in
cash is about all they could get their
fingers on.
BRYAN An unusual phenomen
on in horticulture has developed at
the home of Emmett Walt on North
'li. ....... ,-. T .... ...... J 1.1
j? -. j. .i- i , . -r - , tion aav is over ana our suienaia iic" j -wc-u ucavca anu -jiuaauiiis
0.fUrmmUnl.ty t0 1" last nonunts of suffering Fhe seQsar J, e " ngedwe are bum! this week appeared on two small
"The denominations are tac- would sav. "I want to ro home. I am!""8 e. .fi. " j '-Iri 7-! . .ik. twi. v,j a
ng hopefully the task of articulating !, tired of suflerine." On Sunday.!. lufwar" J'"1 rC:X"' 5 .C' sr. ev
i m... ..i . -. . i i - tT i QeDariment. muse wno nave noLt-jf vi "ltMlco ounug. iub
-.viiviiiniuviviim Mk-i 1 1 iivu nt a u i Lilt ndviui t-iiiin. iiri iu vvz . . i i
work, looking to the end of adequate I wiih Him in the Beloved Lund where I?" nMJ" .so "
.el.gious leadership in small com-!10v and happiness rdign supreme.1"'' ,
nuiTities," was the word of the 'our very great loss is her iternal. banner class in attendance and
.lural Churcn Man, Mr. Thompson. 'gain. (offering last Sunday Watch for the
The. same amount of energy ex-:" Fimeral serv ces from the home f County S S. Contest
tended in support of a pastor that w, Thursday Sept. 29, at 10 o'clock, con-; , " ;""nin".
;iven to an outside evangelic would; ducted by Rev. B. G Bowman, a ' p:n,B,SS?n
produce infinitely greater results.,,-
-lev. A. K. Morris, of iojaqo,
"America is bound to the world by
interests we dare not deny. Life in
terms of God is the only hope for this
. i ,
tireseni, iiuur. are o er,
"It is the business of the Christian I At the hearth of our homes
people to make each new point of You will join us no mora
contact not one of friction, but of i Though your loss we do mourn,
helpfulness," McGorill, of Philadd- Yet we know mothers above . ire wait
phia. . jng for those who on earth mother
The great call of today is for us did love.
to estaDiisn a relationship witu jesus
e j j. u -1.. t..- on iiit; xveiii:luI1 ul v-iiiisu
irienu oi u.e x. -x ... Uorning Worship 11:00 o'clock,
the Tedrow cemetrey by the side of Young sPeoples Meeting at 6:00 p.
her hUSDand. Thirt.v minutes of the hour is
Ob &rot mother all ihv suffering I voted to; a sdy jn Evangejisn, BRYAN wa;i paje ea,e
' " v I ffTirliifT-n tT rn niisr.nr. ne Y .in-
treeS are attracting much attention.
NAPOLEON Two of the chicken
thieves who have been stealing
chickens off farms in Monroe town
ship came near oeing captured last
week. Shots fired by the thieves
clipped off the little finger of Geo.
Stickley, who had- surprised them at
work.
wherein he may teach and we may be
taught,'1 White of Chicago. 1
Such a meeting cannot but leave a
lasting influence for good in Wauseon.
BRING HER HERE
for lunch or dinner. She
surely will enjoy any food of
which she partakes here. She
will be pleased with the ser
vice, the appointments, the
furnishings, the general at
mosphere of good fellowship
and good living. You will be
pleased with the bill for it
will not be as big as you ex
pect or as it should be.
In the silent evening God's messeng
er came,
And greatly relieved our dear mother
of pain.
A mother more gentle no one ever
knew.
Our tears start afresh, oh mother in
rememran e of you,
Resting so sweetly in death dream
less Slumber,
day the subject will b "The Ribje
and jts Divisions." 5i enjoyed the
lesson last Sunday, , Young people
are especially Invited,
Night Service at 7:00. Sermon,
"The Path of Guyety," This is the
second sermon in a series to the
young people, Our large audience
of young people last Sunday night
was gratifying, Come again,
Music. You miss a great deal
when you miss our 'Specials,' Major
McKenzie is a wonder in music and
his work is conducted for the benefit
of the audience. There will be a
surprise number every Sunday night.
His trio ot Junior toys delighted the
audience last Sunday niffht. You
a i u i ii-j ., lauu-eiiL-e ia
-f':, lr"m "eavt " "ave ca"eu vueei should hear our surprise number next
' Sundav
Now with their kiss on thy brow,
thou art lying, weariness and! BAPTIST CHURCH
sufferings over for thee.
j Resting, oh mother, so sweetly while
I tear drops are falling,
Though our bereaved hearts are
A. M, Dixon, Pastor
Bible School and morning worship
9:30 to 11:30 Sunday.
Subject for Sunday night, "Con
fession Sin." Sterecontiean son if
heavy and lonely, calmness and service preceeds the sermon. Service
The lowly and despised corncob,
for decades the useless refuse of
Ameirean agriculture has come into
its own. The corncob, it was learn
ed today, is now the source of a
highly important chemical derivative
developed through the researches of
the Department of Agriculture lab
oratory, in co-operation, with the
chemists of the new American chemi
cal industry, built, up under the stres3
of the war need for laboratory pro
ducts which prior to 1914 were mono
polized by Germany.
The corncob, which heretofore has
been a burden to the farmer, will
now take its place among the many
vital raw products which through the
miracles of the laboratory supply the
world with daily needs. It will rank
with the prolific coal tar bases in its
usefulness according to the Depart
ment chemists. In fact, it will be
largely used in connection with the
vast coal tar dye-stuff and chemical
industry which is growing by leaps
and bounds in this country, and
which threatens to enter the lists
against' the powerful German chemi
cal monopoly for world supremacy.
The Department of Agriculture
chemists in their efforts to find use
for the lowly corncob succeeded in
the first instance in developing from,
it a paste that will nnd wide u as
a binder in the manufacture, off fibre
board and wall board. -One of th2
analysts uneviuqk some experiments,
with the residue left after the pate
had been developed and discovered
that it contained approximately 10
percent of p1-?", grade furfural.
Four specialists on poultry hus-
lirst price didn't suit you he would ! bandry, working -under the auspices
of the Ralston Purina Co., have arriv
ed in Wauseon.
These ladies are experienced cull
ers and demonstrators. They have
been engaged in this work exclusive
ly for years. You will find thenv
equipped to answer any question,
along their line that -may be puzzling -you.
Public culling demonstrations will),
be given on the Nelson Saunders
farm at nine a. m. Friday, October
7th. and on the Henry Kutzli farm
-. j.1 . 1 -.1
often Pnpniirtio-in Vio tu' al". P- - utwuet tuu
nww thT ho,are com;i Their headquarters will be at the
?rn yhnr f t' stJE- F. Hanson Co. store for the next
faith, but from what we have lost tu;rUr tw h- t .
theyare exceptions. The larKe!.icf 'ti,0 '",';.. nf W,i.n
and vicinity m making larger profits,
from their flocks. Their service is
cut it, using any means possible to
sell his .goods,
It seems that there should be an
ordinance against this kind of busi
ness and what is more make him tell
where he is from and then make him
pay If he wants to do business.
THlSlANpWS
The viwes expressed by farm peo-.j
pie unaer present conditions are more
number seem to view the future with
conhdnece, as does the former Wau
seon resident who says in a letter re
ceived at this office a few days ago.
"I just want you to remind your
readers that those of us Vho live in
the country still find many things to
be thankful for. We have our homes,
our families, plenty to eat and vtvaXi
and we run our own business in. our
own way. Furthermore we are en
gaged in a business that commands
the respect of the rest of the world
more and more as the vesrs ro bv.
jThis business of producing food is
rom Chicago to Bryan last Thursday
in eighty hjinutes,. The distance is
said tq be more than 170 miles. There
was a s(;rnog wind from the west
that. helnpH th- Tilnnn nlr-nu-. Knt it
was one of "the fastest trips made 'yet ! IanSe ,f Product ,ranin-ff
yours for the asking. Call 542.
AETNA GRANGE
ft
The Dramatic Club of Aetna
Grange will hold a fair at the Grange
Hall at Winameg, Oct. 14th, 1921.
Attractions of all kinds. Lunch
counter, hot pancakes and syrup, ice
cream cones, home made candy, pop-
, WHO REMEMBERS
Tl, ...V 1 x t 1 j. i
Furfural is. one of the hac needs. . V' " - "j
thfi immpnsp mftiiKfrrv in - - .. fe
7. ' ":; - v "tor twentv-tlve miles a rtavY
the manuiacture oi ne wnoie vast. :
-nni. o uj ji - corn, lancy worn, aim iiuveiiy Baic,
costly F , if ? VX"? W bags, style show, animal show,
fhP ltn?L?ll ' IthTlk 14 Jl niany other shows, dance, lucky
th' wv npnni! "il e ?0re I -eef wheel, doll baby stand, etc. Many
TZJ'ee.yl'L a,n!wt.Ik 1 ', free attractions. By coming you
are helping build that nice neve
Grange Hall at. Winameg. Contri
butions will be accepted as well as
your patrongae. Everybody come.
big cities, the surer I am that I am
right,"
by thee monster inachines. Warren
D. Williams had charere of tho iilane
and after a ahart aton here he
whirled away for Cleveland,
FOOT BALL
The Wauseon foot ball team were
defeated Sunday by the Toledo
Booster at Athletic Park by a score
ot D-U.
from dyestuffs to Photographic lab
oratory materials, Prio.r to the time
the United Stat.es, entered the war,
one of the conditions which throttled
c-hem.ical development in this countrv
was the German eontrol of furfural.
At that time, the German monopoly
was demanding $23 a pound'for this
derivative, a practically prohibitive
price for the American industry.
Through the discovery of the corncob
as a source for tiiis chemical, the
American chemical industry will be
able to manufacture it at a price that
It was as clean a came of foot hall
as was ever played here and it was; will make it readily available to the
LITTLE BETTER-SERVICE A L ITTtE BETT ER FOOD
A-LOT- MORE-HOMELI KE
peace have been given to thee,
Resting so. sweetly no trial or con
l flict ever again in this life thou
I shalt know,
near motner, jarewen, tin we
shall be summoned through
still valley oi shadows to go.
too
the
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Foutv. a daughter. Bettv Vire-inia.
i Sunday. October 2nd.
7:00 p. m.
only by hard luck that the local boys
were Ueteatert.
The first half was fast and snappy
and neither Bide was able to make
any gains.
In the second half Wauseon played
in hard luck, two of their back field
men were knocked out, leaving them
with weak places.
It all happened in the first quarter
of the second half. Toledo booted
the bajl to Wauseon's goal a.nd after
dye trade and other users at a price
that will reduce the cost ot manu
facturing scores of chemical products
materially,
As a result the farmer will bo al!e
to dispose of the corncch which for
many years has served only to clutter
up the lanyard.
ASK ABOUT OUR TRUCK SER
VICE. WE HAUL EVERYTHING
To reduce mortality and counteract 1 ANYWHERE. BUY YOUR COAL
the effects of malnutrition numerous. FROM US. "ITS GOOD AND
German municipalities have eatab- PRICED RIGHT." CONSUMERS,
lished schools in the woods.. PHONE 400. 27-tf
THEY WILL FIND A WAY
There are no problems affecting
our national life and the welfare of
tne tnirq down, the ball was. pased!tne American people, which we can-
and fumMed. and in order to keep the I not and will not solve. If we fail
goal. The ball went to Toledo and i to day we will try tomorrow. j
after one line plunge they put it aver Just how the- thinking men who
Announcements have been received , This sermon will be the second m the
by Wauseon friends of Mr. and Mr3.jserjes: The Rpjurn of Christ,"
.Ralph Farley of Detroit, who ere ths
proud parents of a daughter, born Fifty-four nurses are attached tl
Saturday, October 1st. the American forces in Germany.
METHODIST CHURCH
S, R. Dunham, Pastor
Church School at 9:15 a, m.
Junior Church at "1030 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:30, sermon
snhiect ''The Psvcholoo-v of Power."
This sermon wjlj be the second W thel10,euu piayers irom picking the Dailare irom a.u parts ot toe country ana
up apq carrying it across our bova Kiiow conditions as. they are, will
I 1..-JV.11 f P . ! .l" 11 11 ..J Al . a .-i .
linaiiy reiueny vnS netire situation.
we d not know. The best possible,
solution tor all wm ne worked out.i
Epworth League at 6:00 p, m, nad to f3ll on it a few feet from their
Evenintr Worshin at 7:00. sermon It was an exciting game for all. A
subject, "The Unchangeable Christ," tue more practice a.pd. VYaugeon can
lane ot tne oegt ot Them,
Feather fans on long handles, w-ev
regarded as symbols of royalty
the ancients.
The Ribs Club has. been formed by
women of Dallas, Tex., whose hus- '
by bands have a social organization call-.j
1 . I. T- tilt '
ea tne rsoneneaa ciuu.
aoHaHKKoHfKKoo
I Your Boots I
And -1
Arctics 1
Can be put in servicable condi-
tion. We 1
Half-Sole and Patch 1
Them
MORE MILEAGE TIRE GO.
2nd door North of Court House 1