Fulton County tribune., November 10, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
County
TftiiBUNiS
FULTdh
- C0M ,
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 32
WAUSEON, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921
$1.50 PER YEAR
pa
i
t
We are unable to get the official
figures from the P.oard of Elections
in time for our paper this week, but
the unofficial reoort was that the
Poll Tax was deleated 4 to 1
SCHOOL NOTES
According to reports filed by the
From Wauseon teachers 'for. October, the
35 precincts there were 630 yes and following facts may be interesting
Boys enroiiea in nrsc six graaes,
2814 no. The Redisricting of the
Senatorial Districts was deleated Dy
about 3 to 1, there were in 35 pre
cincts 804 yea and 2218 no.
The Soldiers Compensation was
carried by 2 to 1. There were in
?,5 precincts 2875 Yes and 1414 No.
The report from State Headquarters
says it was carried by a good majori
ty. The HosDital was defeateu 2 to 1.
There being 1589 Yes and 2736 No
from 35 precincts.
The Special lax in Wauseon was
defeated.
Wauseon
The ticket in Wauseon was elected
Mayor Goo. Oakley.
Clerk Jim King.
Councilmen A. J. Fields, A. E.
Harger, H. J. Schlatter, Val Weber,
D. E. Barkdull and Jerome Socie.
Assessor Geo. Lee.
1X4.
Girls enrolled in first six grades,
171.
Total enrolled in first six grades,
355.
Percent of attendance for boys, 98.
Percent of attendance for girls 97.
Cases of tardiness for boys, 28.
Cases of tardiness for girls, 16.
Boys enrolled in six year High
School, 173.
Girls enrolled in six year High
School, 193.
Total enrolled in six year High
School, 366.
Percent of attendance for boys, 96.
Percent of attendance for girls, 98.
Cases of tardiness for boys, I.
Cases of tardiness for girls, 0.
The Freshman Class of W. H. S.
this year consists of 39 girls and 45
i boys.
There are 122 tuition pupils enroll-
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
CLOSE ALL DAY
ARMISTICE DAY
T
WAUSEON DEFEATS
BRYAN TEAM
FROM THE REVOLUTION UNTIL 1812
i
Warrants Issued
The business houses of Wauseon jt 1202 183 66
will observe Armistice Day next Fri- j R M Clinton Ditch,' No.
day, November 11th and will remain 1269 294 00
closed all day. jp . F" " o" " " Creek.'niYcn
No. 1212 1G8.UU
The public school will be closed in
il Cl 1 1 A ill 11
ine aiiernoon adoui len o ciock ail Clarence R Swan Creek
the school children will parade from n;. , N 1'97ft
the school house. A program of the Ho J. . . Tilo r
Dover Ditch No. 1268 210.00
248.50
Street to South Park and back to
the school house. A progrma of the.r". t,:1 ,-. f., r;Vi,
'ill n ( 1 f n T h i frfttit 7
No. 1268 13U0.0U
afternoon will be found on the front;
page of this paper.
A BEAUTIFUL
PHOTOPLAY
J. L. Perkins, Dover Ditch No.
1268 - 273.00
L. H. Kunkle, Chesterfield
Ditch No. 1220 201.42
H. D. Lawrence, Chesterfield
! Ditoh No. 1220 . . 90.50
Ti, tj.-oW " o r.a ti Keal restate iransiers
Melford production for Paramount ! J- L. S Darby to Orpha L. Dimke,
which will be at the Princess Theatre 80 acres Sec. 7, York lwp
Jonn j. Limine to 'Arinur atraiioii,
Harper, G. V. Soule and F. J.'ed in the four upper classes of Wau-I?"" Af't yl. lot No 174 Wauseonf
fencer. !seon High School. They are listed, iJ " ' ' lu """' a- J S J Clark to A J Fields, part lot
Justice of Peace L. H. Guilford. ja8 follwos: Dover Township, 21; d'c Vid c6tl of the Method ! ; ,elaS' part
School Board- J. C. Paxson, f. tl. Teurow special, 8; German, 4; Pike,! "1 In. "l Leroy L
Weber and E. G. Cole. 12; York, 21 nad Freedom Township, t- r
'l..i.-. riinBinoLJn . 17 1 I SOn. .
Vinil.i'lt awt. linn u V w.VT., x. I rl i
Th.,. n,M fio-ht for Trustee Pr.,f W Stpwart nf O. S. TI. . rhe story concerns a youn? shep-
ln Clinton Twp., but the old mem
bers were elected, A. C. Bonar, Freme
Lerov Libey to R. S. Conklin, 4
acres See. 23, Swan Creek, Township.
N. B. Baker to Ralph Baker, Sec
Gorsuch and M. W. McConkey
Clerk J. F. Dimke.
Treas. Eurl Willson.
"''"Mes Nate Robinson
Chas. Murphy.
e! P of. W. F. Stewart of O. S. U. . e story concerns a younf shep-! Q- ZT'
6 S ItltlZ SSardollahLW he -g. When he is at the height of his lots 23 and 24 John Gamber8 Ad.,
OBITUARY
that wauseon iiign benool nas tnei"1, , r r. ,.; , "r Favette
largest enrollment in her bmith-L " J. - -o ' , John Lawier to Harry C. Frogley,
nugnes aeparxmeni 01 any scnooi im . tr Jnart lot Orie-inal Plat Swan ton
n mu.. . orr n u..T i divine power wamncr. He is on the aPart lot un61Iidl owdiauu.
x lie re are o.j oinitii-nuKiies - . , . . . , t
it dawns upon him that love is a gift!
t r,.A a tut v I
v i aim buai. lie uiu ciibci lain a
pure love for the girl and at
and Ohio.
i Agriculture schools in this state
The Second Inter High School judg
ing contest of the year for the Smith-
Hughes Agriculture boys, will be
Building Notices
John Paxson, Chesterfield Town-
tiio ship, dwelling, estimated cost $5,000
'T"nt.r".-",,,! .t"' same time eo on with his work. With wagoner, wimon lownsnip,
,neia ai BiryKer, inursaay, iwemoer ,. return of his healine- house and barn, estimated cost ?1,000.
10th. Cra ? Dema ne. Fred Gasche:tms come? a return ,ot nls nealln,
. . , . i "-' ' I niAum1 on1 o ianmtro1 iinntronrotinn m I
Ella Kawlings Shadle was born m and Arthur Steinbrecher will repre-;r. V.TT .""-"""" - N Cases in Court
Mi.ford, New Jersey, January 12th, ?ent Wauseon . High. School, TUe ' aided by the girl who alsol ATm trough H,
1804. sne came irom ixew Jersey livestock mdE'ed will be i'oland-Uhina ... .. ( tv, vmo n -e t,d
t, Fulton Countv. Ohio in 1873 With hnc ' inis production will appeal to tne -w
. ' . . , . . . . . ... . 'carina fmccAa i - h i caw T k 11 MmrflAwor U11IV. cllllUt
Viihead et al
, 1 v,1,t nn.n.mf lBfiiin TTO T C WHtn.
narents and lived in Ottokee. Shu Th W,,n P..M!,. Snhno1 will sam? classes WHO saw the Maynower ; " " -
UCl mr& X vllw4 aiiu in v wwwn v,. u. . A liC aUOCUIl X OI.UUU13 Will , j , liml. H ft 1 H r tl
was married to Harvey Shadle on be dismissed for the afternoon of production, The Miracle Man
August 30th, 1874 and began with November lfth, in honor of the day.
nun their united career on tne old .There will be a parade of all the
Shadle homestead. To this union, school children of the city right after
was born one daughter who died April ten o'clock in the forenoon. The
10th, 1900, leaving one son, Milford parade will start at the Dimke store
Mattison, who is still living. jnad march south on Fulton around
Mrs. Shadle united with the Metho-1 South Park and back on Fulton,
dist Episcopal Church in Ottokee; The First Monthly Meeting of the
forty-five years ago and remained a , Wauseon Parent-Teachers Associa
faithiul member all these years. She tion was held at the High School Au
never ceased in her efforts to build up ditorium on Monday evening Nov. 7.
the church of her choice. The church At this meeting the chairman ap-
meant more to her than any other ; pointed a committee to draft a Con-
George Loane Tucker.
There will be a special matinee,
Tuseday afternoon,' Nov. 15th.
NEW LAWG0VERN1NG
THE HANDLING
OF MILK
The legislature passed a law
institution and she manifested an un- stitution for the Association in view Oct. 6th which date has been post-
us jal zeal f o its prosperity. I of making an affiliation with the ; poned to Nov. 6th. Milk must be
With her husband, she moved from State and Federal organizations,
the old homestead south of Ottokee The following officers for the cur
to Wauseon two years- ago, where rent year were elected:
they hoped to spend a few pleasant; Vice Pres., John Kfiig. ,
President, J. F. Outcalt.
2nd Vice. Pres., Miss Wolcott.
Secretary, J. L. Socie.
A very .good representation of par
Mary J. Reigsecker filed through
F. S. and J. M. Ham for receiver
Injunction and Equitable Relief vs
John Goldsmith et al.
Mary J. Reigsecker filed through
F. S. and J. M. Ham, action for re
plevin vs John Goldsmith et al.
Ora Numbers filed through F. S.
and J. M. Ham action for divorce and
alimony vs David Numbers.
Harry L. Hardy et al filed through
I only amount $4,000.00 vs Chas. Hous-
at
It is related of Benjamin Franklin: fine themselves to taking convoys.
land attacking at a distance from the
forts, if they should have the ad
dress to entice the enemy out; but
In an exciting game Sunday
action for mnnpv nnlv amount $163 38 1 Athletic Park Wauseon defeated that when he heard someone speakl
. . u il.. j? ,m a i u iw.. f t .1 ,w,.i -j . , i-nna
..rifh riTuracf of R rar font frnm UV tile B.Uie Ul W U. t ui -"c f L ui Xlllicticiiucill.c liMUJ
A.inct ic;tv, 1Q91 n,.tK in The game started off as though that he remarked: "Sir, you mean the
1921. Execution awarded. i Bryan would play Wauseon off their! Revolution; the war of Independence; the impetuosity of the Mackinaw In-
Mary J. Reigsecker vs John Gold-lleel ana aner a lew minutes piay: yet u come. me war oi loi aians, ana their eagerness to begin
smith action for Receiver. Injurtc-i.tfte Dan see-sawed oacK and lorth, was me iuinnmeni oi nis propnecy. with the nearest, prevailed with the
tion and equitable relief. Injunc-!neitner siae was aDle to make lor- tiven alter me ciose oi me nevo- others to alter their system, the
tion allowed as prayed for upon'ward passes or plunge through thejlution, the hope still slumbered fn I consequences of which, from the
Plaintiff executing bond in the sum!line- the breast of many Englishmen, that j present appearance of things, may
of $500.0C'. Conditioned according! ceiore me nrsi quarter was up'", some miure time me American , most materially injure the interest of
to law. j Wauseon took the Bryan team com- j Colonies would be regained. For J these people; both the Mackinaw and
The State of Ohio vs Vincent Hin-!Pletey Dv surprise wnen iedrow:yeais mey neia me military post oi;iake Indians seeming resolved on
-hingham action for burglary. Upon dropped back a few yards from ! Detroit, Mackinaw and Niagara, going home again, having completed
motion for Prosecuting Attorney Koser who was punting the ball and alter signing the treaty of peace. The I the belts they carried with scalps
bond of defendant increased to rushed down the line of scrimmage; Indians ot the northwest country land prisoners, and having no provi
$2 500.00 for appearance from day to tne moment the ball was kicked;were supplied with munitions and ! sion there, or at the Glaze to subsist
day, conditioned according to law. isnatcned it up right out Irom under' pro. incei, aim were continually in- upon; so that his Majesty's post will
i Liie iiuat-a ui tne Etiyuii yiayKia aiiu w ucpieuanuiia aioug aerive no security irom the late
Marriage Licneses I rushed across the goal for a touch! the western frontier. great influx of Indians into this part
W Snyder 21 farmer, Bradner!down- There was considerable ar-j Had not president Washington in of the country, should they persist in
Ohio' and Dora L, Bowers 22, Swin-i gument over tne Play but a rule book! his wisdom curbed the sentiment in j their resolution of returning so soon.
f ' jwas produced and the score counted.! the then Western country, the second "Captain Elliott writes that thev
ton- . . Ti .. i i. j, a : i T;: u 1 x . ji . . J
Brvan Sams 53 undertaker. Olterle. OIa" came uacn uetf rimneu iu win uiiumi wouiu nave startea are immediately to hold a council at
' .it rf L-niL- Av;uvr ivion .n th. l -i ncvn (1T1 0" IIPTnT it flltl Ha affainnt.iUk f 1 1 i 1 i. ZM -l
Lite vjia&t:, in uiutri to iry 11 tney can
j ...v. H r. . ; - uiivui-jJiCvflii VII 1.I1C civ., UClllK DCllb M
August Reister, 23, farmer, Meta- , m i...a.. iiiuie
mora and Hope Case. 19. Metamora. 11"!01Dala Yds "exl IO,"owea oyjir, uuu wouiu go no lurmer. in iact
Bertham Riches. 23, truck driver, 'ledrow, but when they bucked up ; real peace never came to our country
Wauseon and Florence Meller, 24 a&a"nst men oi tneir own size tney,u,,u, alter me ireaty oi unent.
Wauseon jwere usually stopped, and betore the These facts are brought home to
' 1 game was over Bryan had several i our very doors. The British Com
PmhatA Ponrt j players out of the game. It was'mandant at Detroit recognizing the
tnat place, l conceive it will be ex
tremely Lake Indians to remain; but
without .. provisions, ammunition,
difficult to keep them together."
"Rapdis, August 13th, 1794
"Sir: I was honored last night
with yeur letter ot the 11th, and am
Estate of Nellie Habel, nroof ofi rouS" me start, and saiauegic posmon oi me oiu rost, nowj extremely glad to find you are mak-,
oublication and notice of appointment , eYerv 5? fan very J? funo? as the site of Fort Miami, onng such exertions to supply the In-
, pieasea mat tne nome Doys won. II "s iviaumee xviver, seizea and strong- dians witu provisions.
Estate of Mary Ann Berry, proof took quite a lot of the conceit out of
f mihliratinn anH notice of aDnoint-;ule Dryn ians.
ment filed.
Estate of Winfield Scott Murray,
proof of publication and notice of
appointment filed.
Estate of Philip J. Geliring, first
and final account filed. Hearing
November 28th, 1921.
Estate oi Maria Fenton, Inventory
filed.
ARMISTICE DAY
with amunition, under the guise of
paying them annuities. Colonel
McKee was the British Commandant
and also Superintendent of Indian af-
r.: il. T-- i i i . .
Wo shall not fnro-nt un,? r Mmntl lor "le districts OI UetrOIt and
forget Armistice Day, the "original jMaaT; m
one. thrpp vpars acrn. Nov 11th 1Q18 . .."i"wv- .--'- """u x-oii
j -c-, ----- ---- ' Miami kufnn.
years and" to enjoy together the!
blessings of their faith and toil. Rut:
how uncertain is life here Unex-i
pectedly we are cut off and fly away.
Mrs. Shadle- became seriously ill ents, teachers and patrons was pre
sold in bottles or containers and la-j Davis B Johnson Admr. of the es.
beled the name of the dairy .The(tate of Elizabeth Pultz vs Chas.
kind of milk, Whole Milk, Pastunzed, ; Pultz action for mone onl amount
r " r "5i,ooo. Heard and submitted on
UUbCl lab.
We are reliably informed that the
farmer was the main factor in see
ing that this law was passed by re
presentatives in the legislature, the
motion for new trial. '
Henry Pelton vs Edwin Whitehead
et al action for money only amount
$7,000.00. Finding for plaintiff;
foreclosure and order of sale unless
six "weeks ago and all this time she sent at the meeting. The program i object being to furnish a richer milk: j t 5 :j within 5 davj TuHp--
realized that this was her last illness, was interesting and instructive thru
She felt like Paul who said: "I am out.
ready to be offered up.". She ceased, The "Davis Childrens" entertain
her efforts to live here only to live ment, held under the auspices of the
vvith her Lord. She died 01 Sunday grade school on last Friday evening,
October 30th, 1921, at the age of 67 was decidedly successful. The total
years, 9 months and 18 days. She receipts for the evening were $115.17.
leaves to mourn their loss a A portion was paid to the Davis f am
tievcted husband, one grandson, Mil-ily and the balance was distributed
f jrd Mattison; o' e sister, Mrs. Belle among the first six grades for school
Gordon; two nieces, Mrs. Carne Vliet purposes.
of Charleston, S01111. Caro'in and . National School week comes Dec.
Mrs. Mame. Lewis of Bijonisb'ii.v, 4th to 9th inclusive. This will be
1 11 1 u
Ohio has always been very lenient 6 cent from September 27th, 1919
in the iBBpection of their milk pro-) and interest on ?420 at 8 per cent
How everyone went wild with jov iY, Delore , eneTal Anthony
Estate of Svlvester Soule. Charge land mirth when the news spread like "Si l'peaT ln.ere, we,re Teas-
of concealing assets, cause dismissed : wild fire over the good old U. S. A. 10 voionei ngianu, tne military
,.,;v,f i,r,np nH without repnrd It brmiu-bt iriv tn thn huri- n.f il, -""iiaiiuer ai Detroit and tne on-
Estate of Forest E. Metcalf, 2nd dear ones whi,m were left behind at
partial account hearing continued to the time when their sons, husbands
VT 1 1 . L. in.i1 n n ) i li . i f Vw . .. ... ....,.., . .. 1 1 . . .1 I 1.
rnoveiiiuer oiu, i-x. rM.tii ""c i-mi . me up.;i tt.. oj imt
Will C,, unnliratlnn .lur-o in folit fr.r a inot xonop IVapiQS, JUly O, 1 94
ly fortified that place, from which "Catitain Elliot arrived vesterdavr
point, as McFee says, the Indians , what he has brought will greatly re
were notoriously fed and supplied ' lieve us, having been obliged all day
yesterday to take the corn and flour
which the traders had there."
"Scouts are sent up to view the
situation of the army, arid we now
muster 1000 Indians. All the Lake
Indians from Sagana - downward
should not lose one moment in join-
ginals later fell into the hands of the
American government. Here are extracts:
ing their brethren, as every acces
sion of strength is an addition to
their spirits."
"Camp near Fort Miami, August
30th 1794.
"Sir: I have been employed sev
eral days in endeavoring to fix the
Indians, (who have been driven from
their villages and corn fields) be-
for probate filed. Notice to next ot. This day should be made sacred in' j presea lor toDaccoj tneir villages and corn fields) be
kin issued, hearing Nov. 15, 1921 at the hearts of the American people. Iti!- ammumt'on (fr .the Indians tween thejort and the bay. Swan
.v, ' ichoni k TOo a which 1 hope I may receive by the re- creek is e-enerallv acreed unon. anr
; stoD for iust a few mommts to thinWlturn Doal'
may receive by the re-j creek is generally agreed upon, and
will be a very convenient place for
Kapids, July 5th, 1794;the delivery of provisions, etc.
Sir: I send this by a party of I The foregoing facts are but an
Saganas, who returned yesterday j other reminder of the important acts
from Fort Recovery, where the whole) in the early history of our country
body of Indian.., except the Dele-i that have been staged in and about
2:00 D. m.
Will of Henry M. Baer, testimony stop for just a few moments to think
of witnesses taken and will admitted of the boys who never came back, the
to probate and record. jonee who are asleep in Flanders
Estate of Henry M Baer, applica-: Fields among the poppies,
tion 'filed. Bond filed and approved; But it did not only bring joy to the
1 1 i . ... . ;,...,.,.. T frtlL-d Kqnl- Vi , . ii ,1 1 U V. ....
.1 1 I T I 1 . I I ... l.flJtll fllLJll V I 1.1 I II 11 1.1 1 .1 . 1 111 .1.1 llll 1 11 I 111 I I 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 11 I ,t. III! lllll 1 ..." - I
C. Frey, F. H. Weber, N. C. Wright who were fighting in the front lines,, wares'. w", 11 :( g,onf otiier route, I Northwestern Ohio. Hallowed
and C. F. Stotzer, appraisers. jit brought joy to - them, none butl? ck d, fo1 on ground we see aM about us and even
Will of John A. Terry, application they can tell. They knew that at! , o?d1yVth?730th 01 last month, and old Swan Creek found her name
for Tirohate fi ed. Notice ot widow , least lor a time was their hardshiDS " V a 6wui whllcu m me actvie recoras oi nu-
and next of kin issued, hearing Nov. ' over, that they could go back away
9th, 1921. irom it all for a rest. They could
Will of Susan Page, application for forget the terrible encounters that
.. . i . ..11 XI 1 11 il
probate hied, notice to next oi Kin mey r.aa Deen passing tnrougn,
issued. Hearing November 16th, at
2:00 p. m.
Guardianship of Zelma I. Augs
purger, final account filed, hearing
December 5th, 1921
We Americans cannot forget this
day. We are prone to forget to
easily. ,
If the people will but look around!
in their communities they will find
many wounded. man nroeress at least as far Wlr
Every thing had been settled, prior' as 1794 and honored many times in
to their leaving the Fallen Timber, narrative history, in McFee's work in
and it had been agreed upon to con- 1815.
COUNCIL MEETING
of BloomsbuTy, Ney Jersey,
of Blomosbury, New Jersev. ,
Funeral services were hv'.d at Ot
toJee, Nov. 2fc 1921, the Rev. Franii
Money of West I'nity, a . for-ne
1 pstor, officiatin;?, assisted bv Rev.
S. R. Dunham of Wauseon.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our deep gra-l
titude to our many friends whose)
many Kindnesses nave comiorted us
in this time of sorrow.
Harvey Shadle
Milford Mattison
Mrs.. Carrie Vliet
TEDROW LADIES AID
The Tedrow 1. E. Ladies Aid will
give a chicken dinner at the hall
Thursday Nov. 17. Price 25c. Every
one invited.
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE?
scnooi visitation week all over the
Untied States. The parents and
patrons of the Wauseon Puljlic
Schools are particularly invited to
visit their schools during that week.
The following is a list of pupils on
the Honor Roll in the first six grades
oi scnooi:
FIRST GRADE
Grade 2 A
Harold Parker
Anna Jean Bay .
Mary Burkholder
Margaret Flory
Margaret Geringer
Gretchen Hanson
Eunice Johnson
Opal Toms ' (
Virginia Weber.
Darrell Stickley
Harriet Border
Mildred Dennis
(Continued on last page).
has a very rigid requirements which
are mforced by a system of Inspec
tors. We think the. Ohio legisla
ture are on the right track, as any
Ellsworth Ingraham vs Mrs. John
Garmon, action for money only,
amount $110.75. Heard and sub
w.:uv.j nn i : e . : i
.1 .i i . j . - I i . milieu un uiuiiuu iui new trial.
thing the people eat and drink Should Marvin Brown Admr. of the es-
LT, S W U"?deI ean 1nd tate of Davis Brown vs Susan Ket-
sanitary conditions, and we are glad cham action for foreciosure 0f con
the farmers m the legislature are:trnf.t tnr nt T . oaMo Won .
K'-itate of James Uliver Swisher, opportunities to render helDtul as-
i order to appraise issued to County : sistance to those who by their val-
giving the matter their attention.
MARRIED
Mr. Meade Dangler, formerly
Wauseon and Miss Lillian Held
Philadelphia, Pa., were united
.marriage Saturday, November
Mr. Dangler is the son of Mr.
of
of
in
5th.
and
Mrs. M. J. Dangler, and he has spent
several years in the United States
JNavy.
Congratuations and best wishes.
and submitted.
tiff. Contract
Finding for plain
declared
Auditor. hant service at arms gave Armistice
Estate of Catherine E. DuMaresq.; Day its very life and meaning.
First and final account filed. Hear-
OBITUARY
ing December 5th, 1918
Will f John L. Schlatter, applica
tion for probate filed. Waiver of
notice filed. Hearing November 9th
1921 at 10:00 a. m.
Guardianship of Mary R. Murray,
forfeited. I application for appointment filed. No-' field Twp., Fulton County, Ohio, Aug,
zb, 1800. When tour years ot age,
FULTON COUNTY
BOY HONORED
Regular meeting of the Council
held Monday evening with all coun
cilmen and the -Mavor present. It
was a long drawn out session due to j W. S. McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
a mistake that had been made on the! cert Mcclain ot wauseon, O., a
publishing of assessments on East' junior in the college of Commerce and
Elm Street. The publishing of the . Juornalism has been chosen as Fulton
assessment amounted to over $80.90 j County representative on the Com
and was onlv estimated at $50.00. mittee of 88. composed of one stu-
Fred A. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Engineer Champe of Toledo who was dent from each county in Ohio at
George Bates, was born in Chester-
Plaintiff awarded possession of pro-itice to next of kin issued. Hearing
perjy, defendant to pay costs. I November 17, 1921 at 2:00 p. m.
The marriage of Miss Clara Ger
inger of Wauseon and Mr. Byron
Sams of Offerle, Kansas, took place
at the home of the bride on East
Chestnut Street last Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 2nd. Rev. W. F. Kring
performed the ceremony in the pre
sence of about fifty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Sams will make Wau
seon their home for the winter.
MR. HUNTER
The cycle of time has again brought you
the hunting season, and in anticipation of
J your needs we have laid in a big supply of
J that good amunition
Peters and U. M. C. Shells
t
Don't accept a substitute, for they are J
J absolutely the best shells made and cost no $
t more. ' I
NOTICE
Save your old garments for the
Rummage Sale to be put on by the
Civic League. Date will be an
nounced later.
R. A. M, ELECTION
The officers elected for the Chapter
for the following year are:
H. P. W. H. Maddox.
King Phil Garmon.
Scribe D. B. Johnson.
C. of H. C. E. Geringer.
Principal S. C. D. Perry.
R. A. C. C. W. Pettit.
Treas. W. W. Croninger.
Secy. F. W. Moyer.
3rd V. J. W. Phillips.
2d V. Earl Edgar.
1st V. Newton Smith.
G. Henry Schlatter.
BUSINESS CHANGE
his parents moved to the farm which
has since been his home. He was
the Engineer on this street was Dre- Ohio State University.
sent, he had made the assessments! McClain will co-operate with
according to the specifications and alumni at Ohio State University in
a uiton uounty in arranging for the
celebration locallyof Ohio State Day
on November 25th. He will also or
ganize and lead a team in the campus
they had to be changed and repub
lished. The encmeer atrreed to
married to Miss Esther Marks May! stand half of the expense which was
mnn m . il ; l i. . n
14, iooo. io mis union were Dorn ,4Z.t)4.
five children, Ralph, Florence (Mrs. Henry Reichardt asked for per- campaign just getting under way tor
C. E. Myers), Charles, George and-,mits to move two houses, one on j raise among new students additional
Floyd, who with their mother mourn, Chestnut Street and one from south pledges totaling $75,000 to the Ohio
of town to Shoop Ave. Permits ; Stadium Building Fund. The quota
granted. jfor Fulton County is ?375.
The assessment on Chestnut Street! The Ohio Stadium, to seat 64,000
was read and passed on their third people, is already under construction
readinc. Some of the residents are i at a contract price of $1,841,000. of
. r .. t. c i .1 .. au : .i i i 1 1 . - . . v. : ..u a-1 ni7 nnn 1 .1 1 -i 1
ho spvpml wppks ao-o and we arp 1 onauc, vmu. RicKing on me assessment 01 tne!"""-" "s ueeu BuuacriDeu.
?5f twplrnmp tLSf hack toWau 1 He was converted der the mm- sewer, epescially those who live be-j Foundation work on the Stadium has
Hp rtat!, as Audi" istry of Rev" Frazier and united withlyond the improvement. been in progress for three months.
nf F,?tnnTm.n7v anTtaw thp!the Christian Church at East Ches- The assessments are published injContractors began today the pouring
?f fff?Lf tne,terfield. He talked little of sacred this paper. If we are going to in.-1of concrete for the first 15 rows of
people enicient service. tinners but lived his relie-ion in kind- seats. The piant "hnrsesVinp" will hn
1 . W W Aflfprmnn whn baa for
the past several years been employed tne ,oss ot a Klnd husband and lather,
by the D. T. and I. at Denson, has!He also leaves seven grand children
purchased the Insurance business of ,and, two steIs Dr. Roxie E. Bates,
Mr. J. F. Dimke. - ' ano- Mary E. Turner both of Morenci,
, , j v.- r -i . Mien., ana one Dromer, a. m. Bates
Mr. Ackerman moved his family! f nA RhnHp nv,i
Mr. Dimke has been in the Insur-!npSS. svmDathv and helnfulness to alllnnv fnr thorn
ance business for about ten years and around him. No-cause or individual! Promissary notes were issued
has been a resident and business Ulan ware CtviqII trt votoiTro Vies n f -iyi . ' 17, . -C (fO1 f n
LEST YOU FORGET Lf the town for a frood manV VearS. f ! nn and Violn wlmn i 1111. i 1 1 1 s I v' 1 ) tin
--j.j.x :n 1 1L-1 il . .. , ... - .. "v..r
anamaies wm rememuer mar, mey!Hp and Mrs. Uimke Will spend tne He was a member of the Masonic The Zellar Bros, and McDonald of
must file an expense account ten whiter ,in Florida, but will make their! Order, having joined the organization Maumee have been notified, to move Last Sunday afternoon the Fathers
"'""-i nome nere in me miure. at L,yons. Uhio in 190. lie loinedia loader that stands near thp JnnpslnnH Sn mt ot tv,
me inesierneia urange wnen a and Soule Poultrv House.
ready for dedication early in the foot-
to ball season of 1922.
alldj FATHERS AND SONS ,
days after election.
had from the Clerk of the Board ofi
Elections, Mr. C. O. Eastman. It is !
i law, don't forget.
Mr. Ackerman will take possession
about the first of next week. j
The re- j Church to listen to an address by Rev.
SCHLATTER, HOWARDS & HOY
' "i 't "I 'I1 'J1 31 fr 4 H ! "I 1p ! g 4 ! 1 "I X "I1 4 'I1 'I1 h J 'J1 l 'I 'I "I "I 'X1 'I1 'fr "I "J1 X 1p "M1 t i
NO'
We have reduced your re
pair cost to 75c per hour
All Work Guaranteed.
A Free Inner Tube with Every Casing.
young man ever enjoying the socia-t quest has not been complied with andjC. E. Rostofer, the occasion bieng the
biiity and uplift of its influence in the j City Solicitor Paxson was notified to observance of Father and Son Week.
community. use legal proceedings.
He was a charter member of the1 Regular claim ordinance passed
ancient order of Gleaners and was ) Next regular meeting Monday
secretary oi mat organization at tne . evening jnov. zist.
time of his death. j
He was stricken with the- fatal i I have never had a Dolicv. I have
i malady months before even those , simply tried to do what seemed best
On Friday evening a banquet will be
held at the K. of P. Hall at 6:30 p.
m. a program will be given after the
j banquet.
Our plant will be closed Armistice
Day, November 11th.
Lyon and Greenleaf.
Non-Skid Fabric Casings
WE RESERVE TABLES FOR
THANKSGIVING DINNERS
'Phone us now so we may re
serve one for you. Our menu
contains all the delicacies of
the season including turkey, of
course. The day of feasting
should be free from all trouble
and care, so why bother with
home cooking. Come here and
enjoy your meal.
30x3
$9.15
0ii "f r
2 O I I.IU
32x3 ....$19.00
31x4 $22.05
33x4 . $26.70
34x4 $2T.C0
Cord Casings
32x3 $21.95
31x4 $24.50
32x4 $31,210
33x4 ,$3I.60
34x4 r $32.70
j nearest him realized his serious con-; each day, as each day came. Lincoln.
( i anion. nis cnerry nappy greeting;
i of family and friends ever the same SfiE
"nt'' the. Past few weeks when his : CHttHjKKHKHttHXKXHK
idsb laiiiug adxciiLii iimuc it plain
that his heroic struggle with all that
medical skill and loving care could
do were of no avail, and he passed
away Wednesday Nov. 2, 7.921. hav-
i ing arrived at the age of 61 years, 2
months and 7 days. i
Of a genial," social disposition, he
leaves beside his immediate family
many friends who will miss his kind
ly word and smile for he was truly a
friend to all.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home on Saturday afternoon at1
one o'clock and burial in the Wau
seon cemetery. Rev. J. A. Wharton
his former pastor, officiating.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our mand friends and neighr
bors for their sympathy and kiidnesi
to the minister and singers, for their
comforting service and to "those for
!the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Tep; Bates and Family
MISSING
Chicken dinner everv nigrht and Su nday.
AVERY INN
F. W. AVERY, Prop.
Wauseon, Ohio
A Little Better Service A Little'
Better Food A Lot More
Homelike
USE
HI
POWER
John W. Egan, farmer, has been
missing from his home at Villa Nova,
Pa., since Monday afternoon October
17th
I He left home to go to Quakertown,
; Pa., to make certain farm purchases
and has not been seen since.
Mr. Egan is 40 years of age,
married; is five feet ten and a half
inches tall, weight 150 pounds, has
dark brown hair, short worn t?eth
1 hazel blue eyes, wore a dark gray
'suit with service ribbon in coat lapel,
and a brown felt hat when last seen
j He is an ex-soldier, having served
jwith hte Canadian army during the
war and is a Canadian subject.
j Will anyone seeing a man of the
above description kindly advise his
home at Villa Nova, Pa., either by
I letter, telephone or telegraph. Tele- ,
Gasoline and Motor Oils
Harpers Main Street Garage
rmislice Dav Program
AT THE COURT HOUSE
Friday, November 11th
At 1:00 P. M.
Music,.,,.,, Boy Scout Band
Invocation Rev. C. E. Rostofer
Presentation of .Colors to Robinson-Gibbs Post No.
265, The American Legion. .Judge Fred H. Wolf
To The Colors R. W. Turnbull
Acceptance of Colors on behalf of Post
Howard McClarren
The Star Spangled Banner Boy Scout Band
Address, The Price of PeaceRev. Arthur E. Fish
Song, America ...Band with audience
Led by Mr. Ralph Merrill
Benediction ... Rev. A. M. Dixon
All citizens are cordially invited to attend this
service. The meeting will be held on the lawn at
the court house if weather-permits and in the court
room in case of inclement weather. '
All Legion members and ex-service men are requested to
meet at Legion Hall IN UNIFORM at 12:30 P. M. Sharp.