Fulton County tribune., October 13, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
FULTON
I K I BUNE.
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 28
COURT HOUSE HEWS
Warrants Issued
Frvbarirer. ditch No
A. C
1247 1224.60
J. L. Perkins.Dover diteh
August Precht, Clinton ditch
vNo. 1244 322.70
J. L. Myers, Clinton Ditch
No. 121T 102.00
E.vH. Patterson, Dover ditch
No. 1268 175.00
W. W. Spongier, Chesterfield
Ditch No. 1239 250.00
flin. Zimmerman. Clinton ditch
No. 1241 '-995.12
Building Notices
L. Si Fouty, Pike Township, dwell
ing, estimated cost $2,000.
C. W. Mallory, Gorham Township
barn, estimated cost $1800.00.
Real Estate Transfers
N. V. Scott to S. C. and M. E.
Nofzinger, part lot 51, Sandersons
6th Ad., Swanton.
Jacob and Kate Dzingrelewski to
W&claw and Mary Karpinski, 50
acres, Swan Creek.
Inez M. Lyon to Lauren F. Mc
laughlin, lot 130 Original Piatt,
Wauseon.
New Cases in Court
Daniel Snyder filed through F. B.
Fowler, acticn for money only,
amount, $103.38 vs Harry Ellenwood.j
John HlanK lilea i.irougn r reaeric !
Cuff action for cognovit note vs Roy
Gtnlford et al.
E. E. Ricard filed through Mirion
W. Bacome action for money only,
amount $400.00 and foreclosure vs
Isaac Malosh et al.
W. H. Strong filed through F. B.
Fowler action for equitable relief vs
J. B. Vining et al.
Court Orders
Marinda Hollis vs Geo. Hollis.
Aff.ion fnr divorce and alimonv. de-
f jmiant ordered to pay plaintiff $125 ! The State Ohio vs Harold Metcalf,
for counsel fees and $30.00 per month ' affidavit filed, warrant to arrest is
for support of paintiff until further , sued.
order of the court. Other matter The State of Ohio vs Clarence
continued. I Weber affidavit filed and warrant to
John Blank vs Roy Guilford action '
L i t i i it
ftfr cognovit note. Judgment by
confession in the sum of $748.84, exe
cation awarded.
Marriage Licenses
Gmv Kast.in 22, laborer, Swanton,
and' Ethel Cole 17, Swanton
Harlo G. Mason 21. farmer. Mo-
rpnei and Bernice Brammer, 19 Oak
Shade.
THE SUNDOWN
Ot YEARS
Mr. Mar?; Phillips celebrated his
101st birthday Wednesday of last
week. He is an honorable citizen of
Royalton Township and is in splendid
health.
Mr. Phillips waa bom in Theddle
thoro, England, October 5th, 1820.
He was united in marriage to Mary
Ann Thompson, June 12th, 1851 and'
they moved to America, settling in
Amboy township in 1872. " Mrs.
.Phillips died about 20 years ago and
since that time he has made his home
vitn his two daughters. He also has
one son living in Seattle, Washing
ton. He bears the distinction of being
the oldest citizen in Fulton County.
"SELLIHFYOl town
Nowadays before a salesman is
placed on the road by any of our
larger concerns they are given a
course in salesmanship. They are
first made acquainted with" the arti
cle they are to sell, they are given its
talking points, or made to see its
worth and value to the cowiumer, and
then they are allotted their., territory.
Selling a town is pretty much Mike
selling goods. You must know first
of all the advantages of your town,
. you must be able to tell the outside
'world what it has in the way of ad
vantages and then you must dwell
on ttase talking points, jour ter
ritory is large, for any place in the
world you go you can spend a few
minutes "selling" your town which
means nothing else but boosting it,
Wauseon citizens should learn the
great advantage to be derived from
being able to point out the manifold
advantages of a residence here, oi
telling others exactly why they pre
f er to live here to having a home any
where else. The man who can talk
up bis town, and who does talk up hi
town is always admired, no matter
in what part, of the country he may
be or in wnat company he is thrown
Home-town pride is the first indi
cation of good citizenship, and people
who hear you reciting the merits of
the place in which you live naturally
take it that all the other citizens are
doing the same thing, and that it is a
good place in which to live or in
which to do business. Start out now
to "sell" your town, wherever you go
Learn its advantages, learn to tell
about them in an interesting wayand
edge right in at every opportunity
and tell about those advantages.
METHODIST CHURCH
Church school at 9:15. Rally day
with special features in each class.
Junior Church at 10:30. ,
Morning worship at 10:30, sermon
subject, "The Psychology of Faith."
This sremon is the third in the sreies,
"The Psychology of Religion."
Epworth League fit 6:00 p. m.
Eveninir worshiD at 7:00. In
teresting address by E. Dow Ban-!
croft of Columbus. Mr. Bancroft iaj
a "live wire" speaker.
Qhieken dinner every night and Sunday.
AVFRY INN
F. W. AVERY, Prop.
A Little better Service A
Better Food A Lot More
Homelike
1 - 1
Paul Borck 24, farmer Swanton
and Grace A. Girdham 20, Swanton.
Albert Nuifent, 22 laborer, Delta
County Audiaor
40o!oo!Miriam First 18 Wauseon-
Probate Court
Estate of Benjamin F. Todd, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed. "
Estate of William Borton, first
partial account, hearnig continued.
Guardianship of Charles Tedrow
1 2nd partial account, hearing confirm
ed.
Guardianship of William Harmon,
2nd partial account, hearing confirm
ed. .
Estate of Ira 'A. Hartman, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Will of John E. Leu. application
for probate filed. Notice to next of
kin issued, Hearing October 11th,
at 2:00 p. m.
Estate of Augustus. Brodbeck first
partial account confirmed.
M. J. Linehan Admx. vs Summer
Dole, et al, petition to sell real estate
filed. Summons for defendants is
sued. Guardianship of Raymond K. Hen
sliaw, final account filed, .hearing
October 31st, 1921. .
Estate of Benjamin F. jPodd, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Ira A. Hartman, appli
cation to sell personal property at
private sale filed and granted and or
cler "or sale issued. Keport ol sale
filed and confirmed
Estate of Mary Berry, application
filed, bond filed and approved and
letters of administration issued to
Lawrence S. Berry and Flora A.
Losure. ,
The State' of Ohio vs Walter Baj
aonwski. Defendant ordered to pay
line of $500 and costs. Fine and
costs paid."
The State of Ohio vs Yern Parney,
affidavit filed, warrant to arrest is-
sued
arrest issued,
TU C
The State of Ohio vs Harold Met
calf defendant arraigned and plead
guilty, fined $100 and costs. Fine
secured, costs suspended during good
behavior.
The State of Ohio vs Clarence
Weber, defendant arraigned and
plead guilty. rined $100 and costs
1 Fine sceured, costs suspended during
igood behavior.
NORMAL WINTER WILL
FIX CORN EAR WORMS
Corn ear worms, abundant this fall,
are not likely to be had next year,
says T. H. Parks, extension entomolo
gist of the Uhio Ktate University.
The pest's natural home is farther
south where it feeds mainly on cot
ton, but the mild winter of 1920 en
abled some of the insects to live over
and do damage in Ohio.
(Many farmer .have, mistaken this
worm for tbe European Corn Borer,
and have sdunded false alarms. The
borer, however, is only about three
quarters of an inch long; the ear
worm is almost twice that size. An
other distinguishing feature, says
Professor Parks, is that the worm
eats inward on the ear, while the
European borer gnaws outward from
the center. So far, true corn borers
have been found only in counties, bor
dering Lake Erie.
PROFITABLE YEAR
The summer just past broke the
heat record of half a century. Ac
cording to the weather-wise this is a
sign of a cold winter just ahead of
as. while this outlook does not fur-
nislj joy to the average' Fulton
County citizen, it holds out pleasant
anticipation to the trapper. (Jold
weather makes luxuriant coats on
fur-bearing animals and it also giyes
a great boost to the fashion of wear
ing fur garments. Old-time trap
pers are, therefore, laying their plans
tor tne season.
Last season was a hard one for
for what they believe will be a bi
trappers and the fur industry in gen
eral. Owing to the warm weather
and the unsettled condition of the
fur market comparatively little
trapping was done. This has brot
the fur dealers up to the present
season with a very low stock of raw
iurs on hand, and thes same fur
houses are now urging rappers to
get back in the game with vim and
vigor. . Trappers can look forward,
therefore to good prices for their
pelts.
. The vogue for fur garments and
fur-trimmed attire is one of the de
velopments of recent years. While
furs have always been worn to a
moderate extent, they literally took
fashion by storm a few seasons ago.
This lde to some fantastically high
prices supply simply could not keep
pace with the demand. These prices
of course, had to come down after
their extraordinary flight, and this
they did in 1920, putting the fur
market in a turmoil for the time be
ing. Now the market is back on a
steady footing, and the future look3
fine for the trapper.
POCAHONTAS, WEST VIRGINIA
KENTUCKY AND OHIO COALS ON
YARDS. GET OUR PRICES ON
QUALITY ' COALS,
RIGHT. CONSUMERS.
THEY'RE
PHONE
400.
27-tf
Where To Eat
is often a perplexing ques
tion. Whether you are
alone, or with your wife, or
your sweetheart, we have
the cuisine that will appeal
and the service that will
bring you back every time
you wish to eat elsewhere
than in your own home.
Little
Wauseon, Ohio
- 19
EXPANDING SERVICE
Farms as Well as Cities Are Being
, Lighted Now-a-days
The farmer will soon throw away
nis iantern ana lamp ana win De
eqmppea wiui electricity. rew peo-
pie realize the amount of lighting .
that is now being handled by Llec-
tr'. Comp.anles- , ,
ine loieuo ana inuiana n. k. -o.Street at the age of 79 years and 27
who have their Power House
at!
Stryker are expanding more all
the'
time. iney nave lines running m
every direction to bring the service
to larmers, tne namiet, me village
aim during the palmy days of Ottokee
From fetryker east, the company that she met AIlen shadle and the
furnishes power and light to Arch- grew- up together and
bold, Pettisville, Wauseon, Delta,;, Tiarrjed au q i862.
breaker furnsihes the suburbs of To
ledo known as "Suburban Acres."
Tedrow, Elmira, West Unity, Alvord-
ton, Pioneer and Kunkle receive the I
.V
lUVIUVlll, iJV.fi, V. 1 lull, . . TTllliaillS VTJlltiCA I
and Edon; jand south Evansport, Ney
and i armer.
Most of the service is 60 cycles
with the exception of Stryker, Swan
ton, Pettisville, Elmira and Holland
which have 25 cycles. It will only
be a short time until the 60 eycles
will be universal. This will do away
with all frequency changes.
At the present time the company
is furnishing an output of 650,000
Kilowatts per month.
The Company is ready .to carry a
steady load of 40O0 kilowatts with its
present power house equipment, as
requirements may demand they can
increase their capacity very easily.
Any developments along this line
will mean an equipment of 60 cycles
instead of 25.
They will, it is likely in a short
time furnish juice to Butler, Indiana
and as the lines are built gradually
the farmer will see the convenience
and will use electricity.
SHORTS AND
MIDDLINGS
Stored spuds must breathe, or
they'll rot. , Provide for ventilation
in the potato bin.
"Where no oven are, the crib is
clean, but much increase is by the
strength of the ox." Prov. XIV, 4.
Human relations between tenant
and owner are even more essential to
progress in tenancy than a long-term
lease.
Says Sam: Faith, friendliness
and gumption are three American
farm products on which the market
never slumps.
A Wayne County farmer, planting
half to home and half to Michigan
certified seed potatoes, now reports
100 bushels to the acre from home
grown seed and an even 200 bushels
an acre from the certified.
"Babies are born. Little boys in
broad ties and little girls in bright
frocks have their birthday parties.
Lovers wed. Company comes. Folks
go visiting. Men and women grow
old, droop and die." Of such small,
yet great, matters is your home paper
the faithful historian, and the only
one. 'Not to respond to and to
support such a paper is to snub
proffer of a kindly personal service.
CHANGE IN GAME LAWS!
The law regarding the open sea
son for fur bearing animals has been
changed since the hunting license
blanks were printed. The new law
reads as follows:
Fur-Bearing Animals, Sec. 1398
a. Open season. Skunk, fox and
oposum may be taken and possessed
only from the fifteenth day of Nov
ember to the first doy of February,
and raccoon, from the first day of
Nvoember until the first day of Feb
ruary, both inclusive; mink and
muskrat only from the fifteenth day
of November to the first day of
March, both inclusive,-
SHIFTING SANDS
Shifty and evasive as usual the
Republican runs true to form, and
says he wrote no letter objecting to
the appointment of Mr. Kenyon or
any one else,
In short he puts his own construc
tions on the object of the letter. How
ever skillfully the letter may have
been written, to attack and yet per
mit a denial of its purpose, we sim
ply want him to publish a copy of the
letter he wrote to Columbus to whom
ever it might be, discussing or com
menting on the political situation
here and let the people judge oi its
purpose. -
Don t say you didn t write a letter
with this thought or the other pur
pose, but did you write a letter to
Columbus shortly after the telegram
was sent and which concerned Fulton
County politics. There are a goocj
many that have seen it and lot more
know it to be a fact. COME CLEAN:
THE GLOTHlTlG
STORE TAILOR
By Harrison and Funkhouser Bros.
The alteration department in the
women's shops is a , very important
feature; for if a suit however expen
sive or elegant is not altered proper
ly it is ruined and the reputation of
the firm suffers accordingly.
Whether it is due to the fact that
man is known to be less "finicky
than woman we do not know but we
do know that mr.ny clothing stores
are not equipped as they should be
with compel nt alteration tailors.
The fit of a man's suit is just as
important as that of a woman's, per
haps more-so for sometimes the
'fancy trimmings of the feminine ap
parel serve to hide some defect in
cut.
In numerous instances a clothier
has been condemned and his store con
signed to a perditious fate by the
carelessness or ignorance of the manjaj
who made the necessary alterations..
If a vest for instance, is too large j
it is not only necessary to "take it
up" in the under arm seams but.
many times some shoulder adustment
is necessary to produce the lines in-
B tended by the manufacturer.
unless tne tailor unaerstanas an
the little twists and turns necessary
I to adjust the suit to the individual
I he is a decided liability on the books
'of the firm and like other liabilities,
I unless dispensed with, he means the
! ultimate ruin of the concern.
For if the careless alteration de
ipartment is allowed to- remain, how
i will it be possible to,
I Know a man by his clothier?
Copyright, 1921
WAUSEON, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921
TAPS ONCE
SOUNDED
E
ANN WHITAKER SHADLE
Mrg- Ann Whitaker Shadle, daught
, riuviH anH- Sarah (Himl
Whitaker was born Sept. 12, 1842 in
Huron County, Ohio and died Oct.
9th, 1921 at her home on East Oak
days. She is the last of the Whitaker
lamuy.
ghe came with her mother to this
county in i853 and it was while she
waa attending the Ottokee school,
One year after they were married
they began housekeeping on the Elm
Tree farm near Ottokee where they
spent nearly 50 years of their life
years ago where they have since re
CinPfl
One son Joseph Allen Shadle pre-
ceeded his mother to the Great Be
yond. She had two sisters and two
brothers, John and Amos and Sarah
and Ruth who have also preceded
her in death.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. at the
house and interment was made at
Ottokee.
The Women's Relief Corps and the
Pythian Sisters attended in a body.
MR. I. H. HUNTER
Losure Post has lost another one
of their faithful comrades in the per
son of Mr. I. H. Hunter who passed
away Sunday evening. He had
been in poor health for a number of
years,
He was a member of Co. K. 38th
Ohio during the Civil War in which
Co. he served with honor. He has
made his residnece in Wauseon since
the war.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. in
Evangelical church assisted by
sure Post G. A. R.
the
Lo-
TOLEDO CONGREGATIONAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING i
The Fall meeting of the Toledo
Congregational Association was held
Wednesday, October 11. . Rev. A. E.
Fish gave - an address on the "Duty
of American Youth to the Church of
Christ in America." The meeting
was held in West Millgrove, O.
You
style,
clothes
money
X
I r 4 I 1 TT TT TTTrTTTTTTTTTTT WTV V TTttttTTTW I I
TRAIN SERVICE
EASTRESTORED
Last week an article was published
in this paper concerning Train No. 2 J
east bound due here at 6:31 p. m.,
that discontinued stopping in Wause-
i.
The discontinuing of this train cut
out all mail service east after 9:00 a.
m.
The following letter explains:
Cleveland, O., Oct. 7, 1921
Mr. R. J. Bissonnette, Editor
The Fulton County Tribune,
Wauseon, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the Cth inst. ad
dressed to Superintendent, Railway
Mail Service, Clevelnad, has been re
ferred to us.
All classes of mail matter will be
dispatched via Tr. 2, leaving Wau
seon at 6:31 p. m., effective with
next Monday. This will restore
practically the ame service that you
have heretofore been having, and I
trust it will be satisfactory.
I thank you for calling the matter
to my attention, and assure you it
is our endeavor to afford the very
best service possible. If, however,
service should not be satisfactory and
you have 'further suggestions to
make, I shall be glad to receive them.
C. E. Hendrix,
Chief Clerk
The Editor also wrote a letter to
Hon. C. J. Thompson, Congressman
from this district about the mail ser
vice 'and it has been referred to the
second assistant Postmaster Gen
eral with a hope that the mail ser
vice will be improved.
SEEK ALFALFA STRAIN
TO RESIST LEAF SPOT
A n aiH m,i lfnlfn
the Ohio Experiment Station, Wooster
w
is working on the development of a
strain resistant to leaf spot.
Leaf spot causes a yellowing of
the alfalfa leaves; this, results. in
small plants of low vitality. To
I secure strains resistant to this di
sease officials of the Station test
many thousand alfalfa seeds in sep- rf Oct 15th ouu;e
arpiti!0to n il iJLolaKnapp's'ciass'will also sell home
are propagated until -seed is obtained
""""" ".i"'"' ""."T '.v"'","""imadp panHv.
Snappiest line of Hats and Caps
in town.
Harrison and Funkhouser Bros.
There's a
common interest
between vou and
this store
want
value
to get
and service in
that you can
you spend.
We want to give you as
much value in those things as
can be given. ;
It's good business for both
of us; you make money; and
by giving more than anyone
else and taking smaller pro
fits we bring greater business
to this store. We make some
money too not on one sale
but on a big volume of sales.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
The home of Good Clothes and Shoes.
CONCRETE ROADS
NEARLY FINISHED
The concrete road west of town
that is known as the Bryan-Toldeo
roads and is one of the main market
roads through Fulton County will, if
weather permits, be finished this wet-k
and will be opened for traffic by the
first of November.
The contractors on this road are
Lewis and Copeland of Lima, Ohio,
who are living up to their agreement
and will finisn tne road 30 days be
fore their allotted time expires.
These same contractors built the
East Chestnut Street pavement and it
:s one of the best streets in Wauseon.
The road they are now completing
will be just as good if not better and
according to the County Surveyor
every farmer along this road feels
that the right kind of a road has been
built. The hrst cost is large but when
you stop to think of the maintenance
of the road it doesn't cost near as
much as macadam. It is almost out
of the question to build gravel as
there is but very little gravel in Ful
ton County, hardly enough to repair
the ones we now nave.
Too many of the stone or macadam
roads go to pieces within a year after
they are built unless they are built
a groat deal heavier than .they have
been and when it comes to doing that
it would cost nearly as much as con
crete. The short piece of concrete road
that is being built by LaBdetteaux
and Hayes of Toledo just west of
Delta was finished Wednesday and
will be opened by the 1st of Nov.
The contractors finished this piece of
road several weeks before the time
expired.
This is another piece of road on the
Main Market Highway that the state
gives aid. Concrete was decided to
be the best and would last the longest
. . """r P"-cp. yv e are
UTl rh hnf a vnii li M-l n TXT
TArTim Qtfl f--v finim -tnnn J 1
rr Tunt Wh
built concrete in other counties they
have been satisfied and feel they have
saved money in the long run.
The Dorcas Class of the Congre
gational church will hold a baked
Libby Leu, Chairlady.
A man who plows an -acre walks
eight miles.
t
t
all
the
for the
I " "' "' " V F 4 V V i
THE LAKE ERIE REGION
DURING THE REVOLUTION
In the early commerce of the Great
Lakes, Erie was an important factor,
The route from the Sandusky region
to the Detroit straits shows up dur -
ing the Revolutionary period very
prominently in the commercial his-
tory of America. Some light on this
subject is found in much original cor -
responaence available in the .Burton
Historical Collections of Detroit, a
glimpse of which is here eiven.
Letter from William Arundel to
Thomas Williams and Co.
Sandusky, 27th April, 1782
Sir:
You will please receive the two
packs as mentioned I could not send
the, -two boats in at prest as we are
undsr the necessity keeping one here
in case of danger from the enemy to
cut and run upon the first notice of
their Approach. The Peltry is not
yet come from the Shawany Country
nor will not be here till the latter
end next month we thought there
will be a quantity the reason it is
not here is the roads was impractible
this winter and the woods all burnt
in the fall so there was no food for
the horses The blankets you sent
out were mostly damaged therefore
must be sold per first opportunity
them that are not merchantable.
You please send us about 30 lbs.
good smoking tobacco of that raised
in the settlement and two cases of
tobacco Whitaker begs you'll be so
good as send him 8 galls of rum and
charge it to him as ne expects to be
in he a pay you then you will The reader should grasp the fact
please send the two P. K, flour and j that this letter speaks of matters
two pound Bohea tea, pertaining to the Revolutionary War
Be so good as send the boat off j was written before it ended, men
immediately as toon as them things jtions Cornwallis and the operations
and if Mr, Baby has anything to i of the American army- and throws
send S. Girty please let him know j valuable ligUt upon the status of
they can be sent by the boat, as well affairs about the lake regions at that
as LeVellie who I believe will come j time. '
out in the boat. NOTES Thomas Williams waa a
The news of -the place is per the 'merchant of Detroit. Coon above
Prisoner Boat in this spring and from mentioned was probably Abraham
difft parts is that great preparations
are making to come to Aet (against)
the Indian Country but not against
Dt (Detroit) as it must (as they say)
fall of course the defeat of Lord
Cornwallis to the southward by the
F. and A. (fleet and army) has given
them a notion and its Resolve on the
French Fleet to come round Quebeck
and the A (army) by the way of Lake
Champlain their Committee Man
just left the Congress when it was
resolved on and their orders was!
Aecoraingiy issuea out lor tnai; pur - -
POULTRY EXPERTS
IN WAUSEON
Mrs. Rigsby, Mrs. McCarthy and
Mrs. Mann will be in Wauseon for
some time, making a survey of the
poultry raised in this vicinity.
These ladies, Mrs. Rigsby, Mrs.
I McCarthy and Mrs. Mann made a
j special study of poulrty culture and
:.aifi PreParel to helDjouItry,. raisers
I in and around Wauseon on such pro
jblems as culling, feeding of moulting
jhens and other poultry problems.
While in Wauseon they will call on
all poultry raisers to take up these
important problems. .
I The enterprise of the E. F. Hanson
! Co., has made it possible for the poul-
jtry keepers to get the benefit of the
I experience of these experts.
. .
A NOVEL SUGGESTION
Married women of Wauseon are ad
vised to get themselves a nice pet
rat or a guinea pig and feed him the
food they give their husbands and
then watch the effect. This is the
advise of Miss Mary Sweeney, dean
of the woman's division of the Michi
gan Agricultural college.
"A husband is like a rat," she
says, "because both thrive on identi
cally the same diet. If you can cook
jfor a rat and keep its eyes bright,
its -fur smooth and general condition
good, you can do the same thing for
a husband. When a husband is con
tented he will stay at home nights
and perhaps assist with the house
work. He becomes . contented when
he is fed on the proper diet. If you
plan to feed your husband beefsteak,
corn bread and pumpkin pie, try it
on the ,rat first. The' reactions as
manifested by the bright eyes and
the smooth fur will be the same on
any man, and by the same token you
can tell how your husband, is going
to take your cooking,"
Dean Sweeney practices what she
preaches ad part of the course in the
economics department of the school
is to have each girl cook for a rat
for a specified length of time, and
when she can please the rodent she
is allowed to practice othre forms of
cooking which tempt a man's appe
tite. It is sand that all the girls
who graduate from this class in
school are married in less than three
years after graduation and divorce
records show that but one woman in
the 125 has had serious domestic
trouble.
THE CHILD CONSERVA
TION LEAGUE
. Oct. 14th, 1921
Hostess Chloe Edgar
Paper Nora Hahnj
The clothes and the girl: A
study in morals.
Paper , , , , Mary Cooper
Preserving the balance between
modish and suitable attire, a matter
of common sense and good manners.
Discussion led by .Bell Miley
Does the pronounced tendency of
modern dress develop immodesty in
our girls, and licentiousness in
males ?
0HKHKHHttH5HeHHH
Guaranteed your satisfaction or
money refunded
THE E. F. HANSON CO.
Grain, Seed, Feed, Flour, Poultry Supplies.
$1.50 PER YEAR
pose they are now Recruiting and
filling up the Vacancies and sending
forces over the X X Mountain, and the
J people are Settling thicker along the
Big River (Ohio) than Usual and are
in great spirits I have got this out
of the Drisoners thov ueem tn ha
j Staunch Americans and cannot Bear
to hear anything said by any of the
, rest here but in their favor a Sun-
day last they Adopted two of them
Brot in by Coon and party one was.
Reed and the other was to be in the
place of King's Son killed last fall
who was Refused and ordered by the
half King to be given over to the
Muncey's to be Burnt or killed to be
revenged for his son, but was pre
vented by a Belt I gave and is now
with the People that Brot him Coon
Acted very well in htis Affair and
laid it down as a Great afft (affront)
on them that gave the Prisoner in
I suppose he and another will Soon
be Sent in to be Comnd Offr the
Indians are daily expecting the Ves
sel with the assistance requested
Some time ago as to be able to goe
out and meet these people before they
come to their Town and try to De
fend them on the road
I am Sir with Compt to Mrs. Wms.
Yours Very Hble Servt.,
Wm. Arundel
You'll please send us a good Clotk
for. if we have to run we'll want it
Dumfords' to have five Pds for the
trip Gaen arrived here from the
' trip on the last and came as he went.
, Coon, the- interpreter. Half King
was a Huron Chief of Sandusky,
Ohio. "Dayenty" or Half King
was at Detroit as early as 1779 and
was present as 'the council of April
24, 1783. S. Girty was the cele
brated renagade. William Arundel
was at Lower Sandusky in July, 1779,
ahd assisted at the council between
the Wyandots and Delawares. In
1781-1788 Mr. Arundel was still at
Sandusky and aided the Moravian
Missionaries on their journey to De
troii.
TOWNSHIP FARM
BUREAU
Meetings of the township farm bu
reaus will be held according to the
following schedule during the week of
At these meetings the work accom
October .17th, 7:30 p. m.
plished this year will be discussed and
projects for next year considered.
Every member should be present and
have something to say about the work
of his organization. Come and
bring your wife. -
Monday Oct. 17, Chesterfield,
School House.
Tuesday, Oct. 18, Royalton, Church
at Lyons.
Wednesday,' Oct. 19, Pike, Grange
Hall. '
Thursday, Oct. 20, Fulton Grange
Hall.
Friday, Oct. 21, Franklin, Zone.
By request of President Harding
all cities are making an inventory of
their unemployed so that the com
munity will know what must be done
in way of furnishing empoyment and
otherwise take care of the un-em-ployed
during the coming winter.
The Tribune is going to make an
effort to find out the condition in
Wauseon, below you will find a cou
pon and we will ask every person out
of employment and wanting: work to
fill in his name and street address
and mail or hand it in to the Tribune.
The list of names will not be publish
ed. It will only be shown to those
who wish to employ labor. We have
a request now by a party who has
an all winter job for a good man.
Let the Tribune act as a Labor
Employment Buraeu for Wauseon.
COUPON
. . Fill out and send or mail to this
office.
Name .
Address
Phone--No.
Remarks .
LESSON ENOUGH
Hudson Maxim told an. Atlantic
City audience that a merchant marine
was as necessray to us in time of
peace as a navy is in time of war, and
he was right. Trade rivalry calls
for trade boats, if we are to succeed;
and trade boats are mighty helpful
to a navy if we should be called upon
to uphold our rights. We have had
lesson enough in both phases of the
matter to warn us against the idea
of surrendering the sea to- foreigm
competitors.
Get your Woolen Underwear now,
both two piece and union suits. Price
guaranteed. (
Harrison and Funkhouser Bros.
r