Fulton County tribune., October 20, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Y
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 29
flnnritv
T
Warrants Issued
a r. tji, i;., f, m
HOUSE
and R .... 44.02. Garmon action for money only Declaring Ohio to be the leader in
W H Anderson ' law library 178.50 i amount $110.75. Heard and sub- jthe movement of prohibition law en
Columbus Blank 'Book Co mitted on motion to strike out cer-1 f orcement, by virtue of this state's
npmrnti Kvnositor. nrintine 245.52
i:.. ..ovimio nWifoa 'ui.u.i
Fulton Countv Tribune, print
ing .......,- ....... 230.33
Bert Gise, gravel for M. and .
r.... ., 113.60
Mengerink Bros., bridge No. .
408 112.50
Aloert Mengerink, bridge No.
398 1916.00
Standard Oil Co. gas and oil
for M. and R 128.00
Sylvania Stone Co., stone for
M. and R. 936.69
Toledo Stone and Glass Sand
Co., stone for M. and.R. . .3150.97
O. C. Stevens et al, M. and
R 3150.97
O. C. Stevens et al, M. and R. .
, pay roll . . . : 1584.57
1 Jteal Estate Transfers
Ernest Kinerim to Wauseon Vill
age 1-4 acre, section 36, Clinton
Township.
S. J. Kuney et al to Geo. and
Francis , Ceglarski, 35.75 acres, Sec.
21, Swan Creek.
- Earl Mattern to Fred Wonzer and
wife, part parcel No. 2, Sec. 33,
Arcnbold.
John Nelson to Silva and Mincho
Metoff, 40 acres, Sec. 26, Swan Creek.
Delbert Geesey to Stuckey and
Nofziger, 30 acres Sec. 12, German
TownshiD.
Frank Graffice to Albert and
Marie Weber, 20 acres Section 6,
Dover Township.
Geo. Johnston to Alvin McLain
12.8 acres. Section 2. Dover.
Leroy Weaver to Geo. Scheupel, 80
acres, Section 36 Swan ureeK 1 own
ship. 1 -
Building Notices
W. B. Tremain, Delta, repair
dwelling, estimated cost, $800.
of
law Caaoa in Cniirt.
E. W. Wineeardner filed thron"-Vto Daniel Habel, A. CSipe, Emery
Chas. Stahl action for Cognovit note J- Kneger and Burton Willson, ap
vs Simon Short. Drawers. . . .
Fred Granny filed through F. S.i Guardianship of Dorothy Fleming
and J. M. Ham action for Coenoviti final account, hearing confirmed,
note vs W. M. Hess.
Court Orders 5th partial account, hearing confirm-
Leroy Weaver Vs Jane Weaver ac- ed.
tion for divorce and equitable relief. Estate of Wmfield Scott Murray,
Heard and submitted, Plaintiff de- applicatoin filed, bond U.ed and ap
creed divorce from defendant on proved and letters of administration
ground of gross neglect of duty' at issued to J. M. Chamberlain, William
costs of paintiff. Stipulations of'Hoch, C. A. Knapp and M. B. Hoyt
settlement of alimony approved and appraisers. ...
confirmed. - J Estate of Geo. W. Free, inheritance
E. S. Davoll et al vs John Bell, ap-tax determined,
nenl from Insti.P i-onrt. trial rall..f1 ! Estate of Forest E. Metcalf, ex-
at 10:55 a. m. Jury empannellcd
and sworn. Case stated. Defendant
moves to exclude evidence challeng-1 October 31, 1921, at 1:00 p. m.
ing jurisdiction of court. Both Will of John E. Leu, testimony r,
parties motion to direct for defendant "witnesses taken and will admitted to
overruled. Motion' by plaintiff to probate and record,
direct. Both having insisted the The State of Ohio vs Cbrnelius
latter motion .is sustained, defendant Keller, defendant ordered to pay fine
accepts. Mdtion for new trial over- of $50.00 and costs, execution on bal
rulled, defendant excepts. , ance of fine suspended during good
Hazel Maughler vs Harold Maugh-1 behavior. 'Fine of $50.00 and com.
ler, action for divorce, heard . &nd I paid. , . ,
' MRS. ISABEL HANDY
Mrs. Isabel Van Aisdale Handy
died suddenly at her home in Ottawa
Tuesday morning. The body was i presiding and an memoers preseiiu
brought to Wauseon Thursday on the I On motion duly seconded the peu
D. T. and I. and was taken immediate-! tion to pave Franklin . Street between
ly to the cemetery where she was laid Cherry Street and East Chestnut
Street to rescind the rejection of pc-
IHF icsi.
Mrs. W. H. Handy, who was better
"known to Wauseon residents as Belle
Handy was born in Upper Sandusky,
Wyandot County, Ohio, on Dec. 17th,
iar,ii .r.A 71 ..aox. onrl In mnnfVtc
of age at the time of her decease.
She leaves to mourn their loss her
Ilusband, Judge W. H. Handv. two!
rons. Clive of Cleveland and Harry of
Toledo, on Hauirhter Mav Handv
who made her home with her paients
one sister Mrs. Leu Newill of Detroit
and a host of friends.
She was united in marriage tp
J"dge W. II. Handy on Oct. 16, 1869,
Thqy came to Wauseon in 1S70 living
here a!ot 25 years, moving to Ot
tawa in 1895 where they have since
.resided.
CARD OF THANKS
1 vish to thank all those who so
ldiwly remember me while I was in
the Huspital and during my conval
escence with.such an abundance of
beautiful flowers, fruit and dainties.
Your kindnesses were truly v ap
preciated. Alta Ditto
APPLES
AT YOUR GROCERS
Fresh Each ,Wek
From
' The VV. W. Farnsworth Co.
Clover Leaf Fruit Farm
29-l-p
gSI 0 Our Noon Meal
ll is now 50c j
1ft 1 iHr Dpi Served from 11:00
I MKffl'Jl to 1:00. I
Chicken dinner every night and Sunday.
A V FRY INN
F. W. AVERY, Prop.
A Little Better Service A Little
Better Food A Lot More
Homelike
1.1 -1Q
suDmiuea.
Ellsworth Ingraham vs Mrs. John
sustained, said matter ordered
a n iiiauiej. ucuuuu.
said matter ordered ,
stricken out. Exceptions.
James Jackson vs J. V. Shindler
et al, action ior money only amount !
slJUO.OO. JJelendant Shindler in
Ainlimr
EW
open court offers to confess judgment, tion Commissioner Don V. Parker for
in the sum of $25.00 offer refused by the manner in which the law enforce
plaintiff. ment problem is being hnadled by the
li.. s. Davoll vs H.ili. Keed, action
for money only, amount $225.00 de-i
fualt, personal service, judgment
$231.70 and 7 per cent from 1st day
of the term. Execution awarded.
'Win. Fisher vs Kalph Dominique
action for accounting etc. Plaintiff
ordered to secure costs within 10
days from date.
The State of Ohio vs Arthur Over-
Uneyer, action for transcript for bur
glary, defendant arraigned in open
court, plea of not guilty,, bond fixed
in the sum of $1000 conditioned ac
cording to law.
Marriage Licenses
Frank Whitehead 31, carpenter,
Delta and Rose Cameron, 27 Delta.
Dwight Bruner, farmer 25, Meta
mora and Letta Meyer, 23 Delta.
Menno Leupp, truek driver, 25
Wauseon and Violet Johnson,
Wauseon.
16!
Probate Court
Estate of Maria .Miller, proof of
publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Joseph Oberla, proof of
publication and "notice of appoint
ment filed. -.
Estate of Opal Oberla, proof of
publication and notice of appoint
ment , filed.
Estate of Elmer Vonier proof of
puDlication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Nellie Habel, apphca-
tion filed, bond filed and approved
and letters oi administration issued
i guardian discharged.
Guardianshin of Frank G. Meister,
ceptions to final account filed, notice
to administratrix ordered. Hearing
COUNCIL MEETING
Council met in regular session
Monday evening with Mayor Oakley
17... i . i -J1:a.: v
tiuon-ana mat saiu petinoii ik am
rn tlio tjiHl indpfinitelv.
An ordinance to levy a special
assessment to pay for a sanitary
i Sewer on JlST. 1.1111 oirtet was jasaeu.
An ordinance to levy jpecial
assessment for improvement of East
Elm street by paving and- draining
was Passed- ;
i The Clerk was instructed to notify
section foreman of the Wabash R. R,
to plank crossings at Wood Street,;
Fulton Street and bhoop Avenue.
"Go to Church Sunday"
CONGREGATONAL CHURCH
A, E. Fish, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School year begins.
i lime to get a tresh start.
11:00 a. m. Worship, sermon sub
ject, "What Must YOU do to .-vave
the Church?"
We are expecting to welcome every
family in any way related to us next
Sunday.
Set this hour aside for unselfish
service.
The Eskimo eats no salt.
4-
Waterville, Ohio i
Soup to Nuts for 50c
and a real meal.
Wauseon, Ohio
GOVERNOR DAVIS
LAW ENFORCEMENT
MAKING GOOD
f orcement .operations, Wayne B.
f orcement operations, Wayne
moneer system in caiivms uui en
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-
Saloon Leaerue of America, while in
Columbus today, gave praise to Gov-
ernor Harrv L. Davis and .Frohibi-
'state administration.
He referred to the plan and work
of the Ohio law neforcmeent depart
ment, organized by Governor Davis,
as "the ideal system," and added it
should "form an inspiration for other
states to profit by Ohio s example.
Ohio is making good in its prohi
bition enforcement efforts, he said.
"Every loyal American citizen with
in the state ought to back it to the
limit.
The state administration responsi
ble for this department deserves great
credit for backing up such an effective
enforcement department. The Gov
ernor appoints the Prohibition Com
missioner and thus bears full re
sponsibility for the success or failure
of this work.
"Unquestionably, the plan in Ohio
is the ideal one. Every state should
provide machinery within the state
to see to it that its own prohibition
laws are enforced."
Wheeler recalled that Ohio as the
birthplace of the Anti-Saloon League
movement and thus the cradle of pro
hibition, fittingly now becomes the
leader in the movement for law. en
forcement. He pointed to the state enforcement
department as an asset not only in a
moral, but in a financial way, stating
it had collected in fines and other
ways enough within six months to
run the department four years.
"Of course, law VipVor are not
enthusiastic over this kind of a d
partment. They insist that under
this plan they have to pay both ends
of the law-suit. They hire their own
attornev to defend them and then
the fines whech they pay go back to
the state and are used, at least in
directly, to enforce the law further
against them. There is one good
answer to this: If these law-break
ing liquor dealers will quit violating
the law thev will not have to pay
eith er end of the lawsuit. As long
as any -class of criminals persist in
their unlawful conduct they should be
made to pay for the burden which
they place upon the government.
The Ohio enforcement department
i j x . . i n a t n 4.U-4. i
" UJir'rXeU' ll T,r,Cr,;
i.v.
"TO. JS?!1"
local olficials have failed to do their
duty. When a state tr natipn votes
,1, tVo miiot V.O fhrniltrh.
ui J liiv U T l"U.l M VU, u
of obeying the law."
GILLILAN FOR LAURANT
The High School has-' substituted
Strickland Gillilan for the Laurant Co.
on its lecture course, Feb. 28, He is
America's Favorite Humorist." He,
makes you laugh and think. He
luiuiy, IlUb &juy. fCCJJ ill bllUUIlt
but not dull, he puts a humor into
your work, worries, vexations, h
temper and poverty, so that you for
t :u.. t ii
get them. The laugh, may pass but
me cure remains. luaiie sure mat
yoij have a ticket to hear hinv
Q I V.-T
WAUSEON, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921
ADJUSTED I
COMPENSATION
i
8th, the Proposed Amendments to' Irado Taft, noted Chicago sculptor
the Constitution will be voted on alljYh 18 to beTV,hear,d at
over Olno. This new amendment! Auditorium Thursday evening, Oct
does not create any new board orjS'th, ? probably the most famous of
commission with additional overhead;?" artsts ge d m this .particular
expense to the State of Ohio, it mere-;
ly utilizes the Board of Sinking Fund I
A . . ,u- i, i,),T QV;Dta i
by virtue, of article VIII of the State
C nstitution
The amendment will be on a sep-
arate ballot with two other amend-
ments and it will be the first one on
this ballot and will be as follows:
"To provide for issuing bonds for Ad-
r 4-: i
Iv.- u ; r,Q nv,i
veteran thereof, $10 Tor ;ac,h, month
"5 ' v
The hope of the ex-service people
of Ohio is in you, the people of Ohio,
don't forget your promise to the Ohio
Soldier when they went into service.
This is the first time the people have
had a chance to make good those pro
mises made in 1917 and 1918, now see
that you do.
No state has turned down adjust
ed compensation, but in every case it
was submitted to the people and have
been carried by tremendous majori
ties. Give the soldier of Ohio a square
deal Nov. 8th.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Petit Jury In Session Cases Dis
posed of New Cases
The State of Ohio vs Charles Brad
ley, nollied by order of court at re
quest of Prosecuting Attorney.
The State of Ohio-vs Elsie Weber,
mingling poison with food and drink.
Defendant arraigned in open court.
Reading of indictment waived. ' Plea
of not guilty. Bond for $5000. De-i
fendant reserves right to withdraw
plea and file motion to quash. On
Oct. 17 defendant, upon motion
granted leave to withdraw her . plea
and file motion to quash.
The State of Ohio vs Guy Baser
selling cigarettes to a minor, sen-
fenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs.
Also to pav $20 fine in another case.
The State of Ohio vs Wm, Crocket
permitting a minor to play pool, sen-
fenced to pay, fine of $20 and costs. Whereas-, The Womans' Relief
New Cases in Court : Corps No. 20 has lost a true and valu-
The State of Ohio vs Chas. Betz.'able member and faithful worker,
Burglary, ueienaani arraigned in
open court. Reading of indictment
waived. Plea of not guilty. Bond
for appearance $1000.
The State of Ohio vs' Charles
Whipple, assault. Defendant ar
1 wiir in:
raigned in open court. Plea of not
guilty- Bond for appearance ?2O0
The State of Ohio vs Donald Gird-
ham. Non-support of minor child,
g.d Pe"u';
ff PLea4K not gUlty' Bond fo1
T"""-
arraigned in open court. Plead not
guilty, Bond $209 for appearance.
SALE OF BAKED GOODS
COME! EAT! GOODIES!
The ladies of St. Casper's Church
will hold a market of baked goods,
0 i.t5!2!S
is'T "u """" lur ur """.i,
umuci
vm
The talent of success is nothing
more than doing what you can do
well, and doing well whatever you
d0 Longfellow,
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE?
A GENUINE HEALTH FOOD
People talk a goad deal about health foods these days.
There is no more healthful article of diet than the products
of wheat flour.
WASEO
fills the bill. It is clean, white, sanitary and healthful.
Every bushel of wheat used in making WASEO
FLOUR is carefully cleaned and scoured before going on
the rolls to begin its course towards the finished product.
This is one reason why WASEO is ALL WAYS GOOD
and GOOD ALL WAYS.
Every small sack of WASEO flour contains a .4 point
coupon and every large sack contains an 8 point coupon
which can be exchanged for valuable and useful prem
iums. -
A sample of these premiums will be on display in
some centrally located store window in the near future.
Look For This Display.
Try WASEO for your next baking as it costs you no mare than other
flours of the same grade and you have in addition, coupons which - are
valuable in securing useful household articles of high quality.
Sold by ail Grocers.
Lyon & Greenleaf Company
Wauseon, Ohio
FIRST NUMBER OF
LECTURE COURSE
"n oi ,worK- "uua
national expositions he has always
received special honors for his con-
! tributions. Particularly was this
jtrue with the Columbian Exposition
f ich two- hi.S OU,? 'iTt?
entrance of the horticultural hall,
I Other statues from his hand are the
Colfax stat,e at Indianapolis and the
f atue of .eneral Grant Fort
Leavenworth.
In his lecture here, Mr. Taft will
demonstrate before his audience the
manner m which a sculptor works,
will explain the difficulties encount
ered in the carving of marble, as well
as a number of the finer points, such
as character delineation in facial
features,
EUISNESS CHANGE
A business change wa eonmjmat-
pH last TiiP-srfav when Scott Roos d : ""c BVHW wmineg c-i
ed last luesday wnen scou ixoos a,a,the gtat peeking ftp with the list
Linley Hann purchased the Central of owners Jof -SeCon Snd cars who
Garage from Roos and Merrill. Thisnave filed certmtes 0 otImV
new hrm will be known as Hann and,1v, fVlo ,,, . t.s " " ? n
Roos and the garage will go by the
same name a peiore ine central
i j ii
Garage."
Mr. Roos has been with the business
for about two years and has given
the public a good up-to-date garage.
He wsa formerly Treasurer of the
county.
Mr. Hann was fprmerly with the
t v u I',. ,i ..,!,
at the garage business he will make'cha8e(2 direct frm dealers or
good as he is an industrious gentle-. manufacturers agents,
man. 1 Having followed up the proves to
This new firm solicits your busi-ji"1 etent, the Association vfill then
noos and, ,otnrl nHv tn iu unu tha ' be in po(ssessmn of the means of tht.
' -" "V"" KM Jl?" C
best pt service,
Mr. Ralph Merrill the partnes who
'has sold his interests is. undecided, as.
to what bueinegs he will go into as
; yet. We hope he will remain iir
Wauseon. .
It has been the will of the Divine
1vi.A01.c1 111 111a xiiiiiiitc vv lbuuiii tu re
move from our midst our dear sister
Catherine Ann Shadle.
i the home a loving and devoted wife,
the community a benevolent and sym
pathizing friend,
Wherefore: Be it resolved that
we extend our deepest sympathy to
the husband in his sad bereavement.
Resolved: That a copv of these
resolutions be placed on our records,
resujuuuuii ue placet un our rocorus,
a copy sent to. bereaved husband
and published in the local paper
Verna .Humphrey,
Alice A. Lamed,
Mary Bonnell.
GOOD ROADS
Mr. R. J. v Kreighbaum, one of the
Tribune's old subscrjbres called. at
this office Friday, Mr, Kreighbaum
lives, at Tedrow ancl lie said, ,:I
haye traveled more this summer than
ever "hgfore," J attended the Bald-
7& "i"L t"'
witH 'my '.on. " ft tZeZtlnt to
see and ride over such fine roads.
From Benton Harbor to Ludington
it- TYinat K RAVprnl hiiriHr! milc and
?U lon the rou,te th!v were bulld
mS concrete roads. It was at one
tln,e macadam but the tax payers
were tired of paying for the main-
tenance of this road as it had to be'
repaired or re-surfaced every year,
FLOUR
OHIO STATE AUTO
MOBILE ASSOCIATION
By a process of elimination the
Ohio State Automobile Association
in a campaign which it is to launch
at once expects to check up on the
owners of used or second hand auto
mobiles in the state who have not
filed certificates of ownership with
the clerk of court in their respective
counties, as required under the At
wood Automobile Anti-theft Law, and
to see that the delinquents comply
with the law.
Two months have now elapsed
since the act became effective and
while thousands of car owners have
performed their full duty in this
respect, many of them owners of new
ears, it is known that many others
have not, and the Association expects
to make good its promise to the
legislature that if the law was pass
ed it would aid in its enforcement,
that the thefts of automobiles in
Ohio may be reduced to a minimum.
The State Association has the list
of all cars having a license in the
state and with this as a basis its
process of elimination will be started
",",. tC"'f;J "1
-"nti" v - "l luc tuuIls " "?ese
After checking up jn this way the
association will then knoy what
owners have not filed any certificates
of this kind. This list will then be
checked up with the dealers jn
different communities to ascsvtain
wiieuitr iimse wfto. fijjvo nut filed, cer-
tihcates are the owners of rars nnr.
j. . ' j , " , '
vTr1;"" i ocumiim uaiiu cqrs vno have
failed to comply with the Atwqad
Law. It will then remain for.
"'''"'i vj pe tnen p ee inat they
d(j eomply or face the unpleasant
situation of showing cause for their
failure to act, before the DroDer
I courts, as well as Trobably having to
! Effc,," LPrescribed in the
In order that every countv in the.
state may he thoroughly cheated up
tlio Secretary of the Ohio State
Automobile Association stated that
ciuds amnated with the Association
will conduct this work In adjacent
counties where there is no club. The
clubs will algq have a still further!
avenue lor checking when they come
to issue the 1922 license tags as all
owners will then be questioned as to
ntmg sworn statements of ownership
The Secretary said further
viw f f.,; u u i i.
; tTeVawif bs leJ,
the state, were supplying the nec-l
BSHary blanks free and doing the work
of filing them out, that it was a help
and a protection to car owneri to, s,ee
that such statements re ftle with
the clerk of CQuy, ,
DAVIS AND GROESBECK
TO BE PRESENT AT GAME
The governors of two states will
witness the Ohio-Michigan gams on
Ferry Field at Ann Arbor October 22.
Governor Harry L. Davis is planning
to follow the Ohio State team to Ann
Arbor, and Governor Alexander J.
Groesbeck of Michigan will be the
other state official in attendance.
Six thousand seats have been re
many of this number have been 'sold
served for Ohio rooters, and a good
Five special trains will be chartered
to carry the Ohio rootres.
AD
AN EARLY TRIP UP SANDUSKY RIVER
James Smith, some twenty years
later a colonel in the Revolutionary
war, in the account of his Ohio
travels, 1755-1759 tells of passing up
me sanousKy river late in the year
1757. When they came to the "falls"
(above Fremont) they buried their
birch bark canoe at a large burying
place a little below the rapids. "At
this place the river falls about eight
feet over a rock but not perpendicu
lar. With much difficulty we push
ed our wooden canoes. Some of us
Went up the river and the rest by
land with the horses, until we came
to the great meadows or prairies that
lie between Sandusky and Scioto."
Smith was then about twenty
years old and was the only white
man with the party of Indians. He
describes a "ring hunt" with some
Ottawa hunters, which was accom
plished by starting a circle of fire
about tall grass which forces the dee?
out and they are killed as they run,
Ten deer to each hunter were killed
in this drive. From the "glades"
they moved to the "carrying place"
THE CHILD CON
SERVATION LEAGUE
Oct. 28, 1921
Hostess Mrs. Leslie
Paper Mrs. Leslie
Proper school , room decoration, pic
tures that appeal to various ages of
the child, attractive envirnments.
faults to avoid.
Discussion led by ...... Mary Cave
The teacher, as the chief factor in
creating school room atmosphere,
dangers of over fatigue, loafing and
disorder.
Readier Myrtle Dalrymple
The Builders.
Paper Norma Bowser
M)-operation between parents and
teachers essential to best results in
making for- mental and physical
efficiency.
Open discussion by club on report
oi ine cnairman or committee on edu
cation a.s. to application of topics dis
cussed to local conditions, with re
commendations.
, Music
POMONA GRANGE
Fulton County Pomona Granee will
meet with Chesterfied Grange Oct.
22, 1921.
Program as f Hows:
Song by Grange
Solo Mrs, Gene Hinkle
Reading , Elizabeth Beatty
Vocal duet Nlwa Weatherhy and
Dona.U ham,
Do we pay enough attention to our
boys and, girls X
(a) With roerence to their rooms.
Mrs. R. N. Howard
(b) With reference to their reading.
Mrs. W. B. McClarren
(c) With reference to their enter
tainment .. Mrs. ,Vern Spangler
Musical Reading . . . . . . Hazel Smith
Reading Genevieve Bates
Solo Rassel Bair
Shall we farm for ' maximum pro
duction with the present prices of
jfarm produce and supplies?
E. J. Kneger
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Next Sunday Oct. 23, will Ve a
memorable day in the histp,yy of St.
1 S&.f
Leininger church northeast of Areh
bold in German twnhip, for on this
day she w; celebrate he? seventy
fifth anniversary. This congregation
Vfaa founded in i846 by Rev. Adam
Det'zer $r. The occasion will be
ceebrated, with appropriate service.
in the morning at 10 o'clock Kev. F.
DeUer, a son of the founder, will
preach. The speakers for the after-
noon win ue rvev. r . nSu 01
Napoleon and Rev. F. Detzer. ITie
afternoon services begin at 2 o'clock.
Evreyone is cordially nivited ,to at
tend the celebration.
O. G. Hebestreit, Pastor
SENATOR KNOX DEAD
J
Senator Philander Chase Knox of
Pennsylvania and Secretary of State
under President Taft, died suddenly
Oct. 12th at his home in Washington..
He had been abroad touring the
European countries and was appar
ently benefited in health.
He was serving his second term a,s
Senator from Pennsylvania,
Moulting Hens
Need Purina Chows
Moult dragging? Your hens
don't get enough . protein.
Feed it to them or they'll rob
their body-tissues to get it
and laying will come to a
sudden stop. Feed Purina
Chows. Give your hens tHe
material they need for both
feathers and eggs, and you
will be repaid many times
over.
More-Eggs Guarantee
The Purina Mills guarantees that you,
will get more eggs or your money
back, when you feed Purina Chows as
directed. Phone us.
Sold by
E. F. Hanson & Co.
$1.50 PER YEAR
"which is a plain betwixt a creek that
empties into the Sandusky and one
that empties into the Scioto, and at
thf time of high water there
is but about one-half mile of portage
and that being level and clear of
rocks, timber or stone, so that with
a little digging there may be water
carriage the whole way from Scioto to
Lake Erie."
A later comment on this locality
says the portage extended from the
village of Wyandot on the Sandusky
river, thence south about four miles
on a ridge in Crawford county to the
north braiich of the little Scioto at a
point on the old Fort Ball and Col
umbus road.
Besides Smith, in this party were
chief Tecaughretanego and his ten
year old son, Tontileaugo, his wife
and children and two Wyandot fam
ilies, (Smith was an "adopted bro
ther of the Indiana named.) The
little band had split in the now
Maumee bay with a much larger
party of Indians who ascended the
Miami, of the Lake (Maumee river.)
BITS 0' NEWS
, -
MORENCI Mrs. Leroy Elliott
picked three quarts of raspberries;
last week.
SWANTON The sum of $1298.35
was cleared at the Corn Festival.
ARCHBOLD Major J. H.
Spangler has received a discharge
from the U. S. Army and retired
after an accredited service of 30
years. v
BRYAN Thieves broke into the
Roll Scott garage and stole an auto
license, overcoat and a robe.
MORENCI On Friday, October
21, the Memorial Boulder will be un
veiled at the Carlton homestead east
of Hudson.
BRYAN The docket of October
term, as arranged by Clerk of Courts
contains 174 civil cases and five crim
inal actions.
NAPOLEON County School
Truant Officer caused the arrest of
two residents of Monroe township for
failure to send their children to
school.
-BUTLER The second section of
train No. 25, the 20th Century Lim
itedwas derailed last Wednesday
morning, three cars left the rails and
plowed -into the ground. The engine
remained on the track and nobody
was injured.
SWANTON Burglars broke in
to the Maddox general store at
Crissey last Tuesday night, and
carried away the safe and several
hundred dolars worth of merchandise.
This is said to be the twenty-second
time in ten years, that thieves have
broken into this stare.
MONTPELIER, Mrs. Charles
Dean accidentally used arsenate of
lead in place of baking powder in
making biscuit and the entire family
was poisoned as the result. The
poison had been placed in a baking1
powder can and altho the can had
been labeled, Mrs. Dean did not no
tice and used it in the preparation
of dinner. She dispovered the mis
take immediately after dinner, and a
physician was called and prompt ac
tion was taken' to conteract the
poison.
NAPOLEON Saturday noon a
woman of the gypsy band which had
been making Napoleon its head
quarters for the past week, approach
ed Chas. Polker and wanted to tell
; his f ortune f or a .nickle. Mr. Polker
U,-,, j i,
stated that to teli'nia fnrtmn pnr
reciiy ne must nave aer band on
his purse. Mr. Polker produced the
purse. In telling the fortune the
woman slipped $6 in bills from the
purse, unknown to Mr. Polker. Her
actions wre observed, however, and
when gypsy turned to leave was
stopped until authorities could arrive
and was accused of stealing money
from Mr. Polker. Mr. Polker dis
covered the loss of his bills, and on
seeing she was cornered, the gypsy
Vent up to Mr. Polker and remarked
that thebills were in his belt, and
reaching down drew them out.
jrinaR
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PURINA
CHICKEN
CHOWDER
PURINA
KEN CHOW
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Wauseon, Ohio
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