Fulton County tribune., November 24, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
O.UNTY
r Hrn TPh If YRc.TTl
o"nty .Amor j. 1 ,-19! II J
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 34
WAUSEON, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921
NOME. ENTERED '
A TRIP TO WASHINGTON HUNTINGACCIDENT
"THE PRICE OF PEACE"
GEORGE WASHINGTON A! OHIO
SATURDAY-MORNING
"DISARMAMENT OR DEATH"
COURT HOUSE" NEWS
Warrants Issued Lotte Spiess parcel 05, Sec. 12 DeTta. "ght here in Wauseon. Last Saturday! chae
igham Guilford Co., dry ;Lo?ring et al to Clarence and mng, the home of E. S Bay on ;ne D c b
goods for Home 28-''2 , viola Beattv. part parcel 55 and lotuPrior vet was entered by some hppn the tileasi
Wallace Trowbridge to Wm. H. and
Things are beginning to., happen
Br
goods
Fayette Produce Co.,
apples
Viola Beatty, part pa
for
Home 40.00 '
Metamora.
Bert and Flora Claypoos to Clar
ence and Viola Beatty 3 acres, Sec.
Louise Brown to Harry R. Kohl, 40'diaely cked her bed room door. !with his brothers who live there. Wejently caught on the fence discharg
acres, Sec. 9, Swan Creek. I U was not long beiore the intruder; sha1 not mention his name, as he i g the load into his breast The
aa "V x , . S rT Ti uu op , "" has requested us not too, but we will,10"1 c'Vflc", V"; '"c
On finding it locKed he threatened to ; relate ome of the things which Were!ut n th other just below the collar
'break it open it Mrs. Bay would notilis 00(j fortUne to see bone. One lung was injured and the
tips ol the hngers on both hands were
E. F. Hanson Co., grinding
for Home 14.35
In lian Coal Co., coal for
Home 180.77
Frank Kline, cement for
on A -
Home Court Orders
Lillv White Oil Co., gas lor n xTmKo xc Mumliors
Home 64.001 . ,i,w. ba Qi;-,r,r, .unlock it. While the thief
Jud McClarren, labor and sup- ;Heard and submitted on motion forsaking' th,ats to break open
plies for Home 10.JS ,, nAtc. iitB iwt.inn sus- door the little girl screamed
r iii. n.ui, tamed
lor Home "u
Olvo Penitentiary, clothing for
Home .... 09-58
Reau, Wager ahd Gorsuch,
drugs and tobapco for Home 21.64
Vivo-il Knruifr. coal for Home 284.38
...t,.. , r., icningnam, acuuii lur uuigmij. . , ,
J. C. Saunders, gravel and ,1 jPaxfon appointed to assist Prosecut-ided.
cement ior Home ib.M Florine Files appointed to re-
Toledo and Indiana R. R. Co. - 'port case. Jury called, impanelled!
light bill for Home 18.22 idnd SWorn, cause submitted, it ap-
W. H. Anderson Co., supplies pearing to the court that there are no
Law Library . 50.00 1 nrosnects of the iurv aereeine upon
mi T xt ' 1 m ' C I . . .
ine carren co., larvia ior
Not all of us avail ourselves of the 'as vveanesaay aiternoon.
the capital at Wash- al- v""f'l,auu, " '
but we should. It has no'e.' do,in lat? OI "",a, "a" oee"
t " i i- r Q,nuniing on me iarm oi .lonn urenn-
unknown pel son. Mr Bay was awayiteemed lung business men cf the . lhey came to a fence back of
and Mrs. Bay was alone with the ,i ..i.i;.. ,i, the barn and as Ralph went to climb
a , , , tOWIl illlU ail CA-OU1U11.-L nuu flcivcuj , ... .1. i , i
aooui i:vu a. m. she ., v 1,; ir; v.oin.r : over ne put nis gun inrougn
children.
heard a noise in the house and imme-i;,t t'.j rnm n two wUi visit fence, butt first. The trigger evi-
the
'his erood fortune to see,
, If UilUg Lilt J I Li 1 1 I. .Iv ' ' LilU L L. . L H
the'iKo tV.i.in.d tViat will mako Vi.ls. ! Shot Ott.
and i-nr-iT have VinnnpnpH at thp pnit.oL 1
Medical aid was called and a
Detendant ordered to pay awakened Mr. W. D. VanRensselaer l Jne of the outstanding features 'of i trained nurse was had and eyery-
plaintilf $5.00 per week for support WIo lives next aoor. lie canea and the past week was the burial of thejining was aone inai was possioie t,o
pending hearing, and $25.00 to plain- ;fsked what was the trouble and on;..Unknown Soldier'' in Arlington I save his life but he died Saturday
tiff counsel for expenses in prepar-, beS told, the thief made his escape. ! cemetrey, and it was the good fortune! n'ht .after several days of severe
ing case. ' ! i.Va"?en.s,elaerJ immedlately I of this gentleman we speak of, to at- s,JfferlnS- .
The State of Ohio vs Vincent Hint- called the Sheriff and a thorough ; tend the services. On the day before I u and Mrs. Cronmger reside on
jchingham, action for burglary. J. 0." maae out was not appre-lthe service he went to the Capitol j ul! oau iuur uuiLuwt'ht
Bailuing to view the casket ana wasi"1-
FOOT BALL
forced to line up more than halt a
mile from the building before he
gained entrance.
Thearmament conference was call-
in a game that was filled with argu-! ed to meet in Washington and it was
veruict the jury is discharged fromlments and fights, Swanton took the I at a Red Cross meeting that he heard
ti:i a: ,1 l i c T.t - .. j. t-ti r- i i-i j j! :
OBITUARY
M. and R 4629.59 ; further deliberations, case continued,! long end of a Foot Ball game Sun-
Betty LaRue, daughter of Clifford
and Thelma Connm was born in Wau
5.56
9.50
18.28
28.00
Bates and Sharpe, coal for
M. and R
Columbus Blank Book Co.,
supplies for Probate Judge
Democratic Expositor, pub-
lishing ditch notices 46.80
Fuhon County Tribune, sup
plies and printing 10.43
J. J. Fauver, gas and oil for
M. and R 12.59
Harrison Coal Yards, coal for
Jail 173.15
J. 1. Holcomb Co., supplies for
, Janitor
Line-A-Time Mfg. Co., sup
plies for Probate Judge
and Clerk
Jacob Leininger, gravel for
M. and R
Mengerink Bros., bridge esti
mate 2700.11
Ohio-Michigan Sand and
Gravnl Co., gravel for M.
and R 200.80
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil
for M. and R 138.50
Stakalta Mfg. Co., supplies
for Auditor and Surveyor 45.25
Standard Engineering Co!,
bridge estimate 1500.00
Wauseon Republican, print
ing notices
Emil Weber, stamps for Audi
tor O. C. Stevens et al, M. and R.
pay roll
i bond lor appearance fixed at $2000.
Marriage Licenses
day at Athletic Park.
Several times the Swanton team
were in danger of scoring on Wau
few
seven diplomats from foreign coun- O., May 23, 1921 and died Nov.
tries give a short address.
11. was nis pleasure to go uiruugu. ghe jM to ra their los her
the many different buildings and to!moth f jster L ., brother
4.u ,i 10-1 21, age 5 months and 18 days,
to go through sh 1pnvoe . tlpi ,. i.
t- i . i m i i . i ) i jt ur.. 1 V. : j u i t . i'
lll.l fflia-ue., lariuc , ,,au5uje.m u yj "S ' ma1y OI lne P wa.ii.eu --)Robert and a host of relativeS and
ana iuia ueiimiuic, o, nauscun. uui Liiuy nnsseu iiiaKing meing) ne was Kiven every assi&iuiiuc f
r. ii tic x l . i ,i ij itt ! -ii i r- t mi f llifiltla.
V . o. V Arc uo,u", u u u,e Da" wenul to wauseon .por-siDie oy non. o j xnompo.., Funeral services were held Sunday
Wave Meller, 23 farmer, Wauseon; their best players out of the game I Thompson is always willing to ex
and Wilma Hoplinger, 19, Wauseon., with injuries, Buttermore, Krauss'tend any courtesy possible to Fulton
and Theobald. These men will be in County people who have an opportu-
t'robate Court the game today against Delta. nitv to visit there.
Armistice Day, Novmeber 11th, 1921
By the Historical Research Bureau
ington. It is said he had this in
mind when he made his memorable
inspection tour down the Ohla in the
fall of 1770. With a companion and
j The great possibilities resultant
t T... tt. T7...-1. 'from the development of the Ohioi
y ' " j flniintrv wprp realized bv two natinnsia rnnnlp nf Rprvants. h rpnphpH Pnrt
Members of the Robinson-Gibbs'pt a very early day France and Eng- Pitt on horseback, passing on the
Post of the American Legion, ladies j land. George Washington was way some six thousand acres located
and gentlemen, fellow citizens of awake to the situation from his for him near the "Youghiogheny."
America; earliest manhood and historians have He spent several days about Fort
I feel pecularily inadequate before passed over his connection with Ohio Pitt in company with the celebrated
the task ot expressing the tnots anaiatlairs all too lightly. lie had the Ueorge Uroghan,, after which his
at the home, Rev. Dunham officiating,
interment in Wauseon cemetery.
Card of Thanks
W wih to thank the friends and j for the singularly self-restrained and
neighbors for the kindness and ; patriotic policy which has charac
emotions of this hour. I am here
irankly as a last resort. One of the
members of your committee ap
proached me a little over a week ago
with the statement that the Legion
had been seeking far and wide with
out success for an Armistice Day
Speaker, and asked me whether I
would speak "if we cannot succeed in
securing anyone else." I am here,
therefore, clearly as a last resort.
Congratulates the Legion
And yet I welcome the opportunity
of speaking on this day and in this
presence. And for two reasons:
Tirst, because I welcome the opportu
nity of offering the members of the
American Legion my heartiest con
gratulations. I congratulate you,
gantlemen, because of your member
ship in the American Legion. I con
gratulate you upon the good fortune
which gave you an honorable part in
the age-long struggle for human
right and freedom. I congratulate
you for being members of one of the
most powerful organizations for
weal or woe that exists on the face
of this planet. I congratulate you
Guardianship of Margaret A. Johns! A.ne awanwn team were able to, Mr inompson imormea mm inaiassistance ftt the deatft and fcurial oflterized the American Legion, and for
final account tiled, hearing Dec. l, make most of their gains by bucking , the Federal Bonus would be passed our little daughter Betty and to theyour wise leadership in a most per
1MS1. j the line. Hubbard was the star per-, at this session of Cong and t tjme And
Estate of Charles J. Ives, first and! former on the team but in the last tor Watson told him that it could not or the siners and beautiful floral finally, I congratulate you for the
final account tiled, hearing Dec. 12,P'ay i me game ne was knocked be stopped, mat it wasa sure 1 offerings. ibeauty and impressiveness of the!
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Connin and ceremony of this day, and for this
Family . I cordial expression of the appreciation
prophetic eye and the thrifty hand in
party floated down the Ohio in a
business as in politics. He foresaw larger canoe. They made frecment
the future development and rising stops including the "Maringo Town"
value of the western domain no less I Captina Creek, the mouth of the
than the protend toward dire diffen-jMuskinggum,, Little Hocking and
ences with the mother government" ended their journey at the mouth of
says Randall. the Great Kanawha. On the return
In 1772, a London Company headed trip Washington and Capt. Crawford
by Thomas Walpole, Benjamin j walked from the "Ohio Bend" eight
Franklin and John Sargent, being i miles across the land neck now in
Americans interested, were conceded i Letart township Meigs county, says
a grant or an immense area ot land
on the Ohio, which had been ceded
to the King by the Indian Nations at
the treaty of Fort Stanwix, in 1768.
It included Southern Ohio as far west
as the Scioto, and absorbed the pre
vious grant made to the Ohio Com
pany. The new province was to
have been called Vandalia, with the
capital at the mouth of the Kanawha
river. The American Revolution an-
Randall. They again took the canoe
and made one more stop, at Mingo
Bottom, now in Jefferson county a
little over two miles below Steuben
ville. The trip occupied about two
months. V
Washington at one time owned
some thirty thousand acres of land
on or near the Ohio river over three
thousand of which were on the Little
Miami, within present Ohio and his
nulled the scheme which had been holdings bordered the Ohio river for
watched with much interest by Wash- sixteen miles.
NEW LAW
1921.
I i o tli anotiin rf TTliioll Swoomr
adaitional bond in sum oi $700 order
ed.
Estate of Daviu S. Eberly, final
account, hearing conurmed, adminis
trator discnarged.
out.
We are sure the ex-soldiers of Ful
Tedrow starred for Wauseon and ton County will welcome this state
made a good many gains. He is thement. Congressman Thompson has
making of a good loot ball player : always supported the Bonus and has
witlk some good coaching. (been a big factor in having it pass
The only score was made in the the lower house.
3d Quarter. The Swanton auarter! He attended a session of the Su-
Lstate of Jonn L. Schlatter, appli- back fumbled the bail, regained it'preme Court and several sessions of
cation hied, bond tiled and aoDroved and ran 20 yards around the end for; the benate,
GOOD SERVICE
55.26
20.00
566.90
ana letters testamentary issued to
John fc. Schlatter, W. A. Luty, Alvm
o. btamm and August Ruihley, ap
praisers. instate of Malinda Remow, first and
final account hied, hearing December
11, 1921.
instate of I Christian Rychener, first
and final accourtt filed, hearing Dec.
12, li21.
lA. j. Linehan, Adinr., vs Summer
a touch down.
Score Swanton 7 Wauseon 0.
of the people of Wauseon for you and
for the great peace army to which
you belong.
I -welcome the opportunity of
JOHN ANDREWS
Eldest son of Henry and Mary A.
Andrews was born at Enterprise Ful
ton Co., O., June 22, 1852 and depart
ed this life Nov. 17, 1921 at his home
ni -i I,,..,,; i,. i v "--" "fa"-" J'.
"u,tp "f '""""6 """j ui xc" and 28 days.
and bond confirmed, annncafon tnU,"e. .M-a ln. a age, One should have unlimited time
s,if at private sale iled and granted, iVthis u1uonrfoursonsd one! 866 dy everything. .
order oi sale issued. Ij .-,ui-ar ,Q- k. w.ar,i, t ;i J
ex- ? " , ." Iv' i COUNTY AGKJNT CAV1S WINS HAT
The Post Office here have been speaking, in the second place, be-
piving good service to the people of i cause the days message is so plain
A trip to Mt. Vernon Washington's! Wauseon and vicinity and the Tribune land compelling that it almost speaks
old home is a trip that should not be:wisnes " known that m the past yeariitseii. we are standing toaay m
overlooked and the Smithesonian In- there has only been one time that; the foothills of a great mountian
Istitution is a place that will occupy their paper was not delivered on time! range in numan nisiory. inree
! many hours of time to see. and that was due to Train No. 2 1 years ago, we stood upon another
J .... . . L 1 J: Hf :i v-i (innfain rana r 1-4 Anil Vnn tin 1 1
seeing but etionaliv worth Weber, the Postmaster has put forth ! recall the elevation and grandeur 0f;f Option thereof, wherein the unlaw-
seeing, dui was exceptionally wurui, ' . j : An,, u i,ki i;r u fill frraflTi was nnnriiiptori WVipo.
while as Admiral Beattv was iust 'every enort to maintain good eni-, " uoruiuic icucx, mci . .
wruie as Auuumi ueatty was jul - " ;ii;v,;ki l v, ,;u innnn said rommissinripr m
During the past week there was
a representative of the prohibition
agents in town who was going over
the county books for the state.
He has cited the officers here to a
new law that is now in effect and is
a late ruling of the Supreme Court.
It in part is as follows:
Section 10. The inspectors ap
pointed by said prohibition com
missioner, in addition to any other
duties, by personal visitation or
otherwise, shall make investigations
to secure the name of all persons,
firms or corporations liable to the
assessment of the one thousand dol
lar tax, as provided in section 6071
of the General Code, and report such
names to the commissioner of prohi
bition, together with the name of the
owner of the real estate and a de
COUNCIL MEETING ,
Bonds To Be Issued In Sum Of
$44,000 One Member of
Council Resigns
Where-!
makintr his insoection at the time helcient service. illimitable hopes, the wild rejoicing. "Pon saia commiss oner, upon ine re
making nis inspection at ine time ne . . l,, Jj!nort and itifnrmntinn sVmjtt1 n
ii inp npwsiaiiprs arp irvvpn I (l mp wcunccu utat uiuuiiiaiu lance auuii . . vw
Real Estate Transfers
James C. Dicker to Irving G. Wat
ring, S. 43, lot No. 2, N. 43, lot No
1." Ditto's Addition. Archbold.
Geo. Jusina to Clara P. Moser, lot! Estate ot Forest E. Metcalf,
jno. s ano pan xno. i nausman s ad- cepuons to account, juugment ren- homestead, Mrs. Maude Reanick
oition, owanion. uertu. Wauseon Mert ha vino- nrppprfpH
r tiu.;-.. t n j ht : wi il of Alio tju 1 ; o.nni :vauseo" lt;r.1 naving preceded
ucu iwuiing w mat bin aiiu ifaiiiici
Troxel, Vi acre Sec. 11. Chesterfield. !p
m. a. aeuer to fiarl wuison lot ana wiu aamittea to probate and: When 8 vears of age he cave
il J 1U !i auawiii
Eliphus Leist
acres, aec. zo iinion lownsmp. 101 puoi cation anu notice ox appoint-. christian life ever sinceT He was a
xi. j. xveea to narry a. Alien, lot niem, iucu. iw,,,, f.,ifi haanA
i a, ,
There are a sreat manv other in- postoffice on time they are delivered i the one we are. now approaching lies h, shall determine and forthwith
terestimr featurfs that one can take on time and we wish to compliment the valley of unfulfilled hopes. The certify to the auditor of state , the
!TT K,,f iM,i! hT; Postmaster Weber for this service. I barren desert of the tragedy of Ver-i names of all persons, firms or cor-
to
sailles is there. There also is the 1 porations liable to such assessment.
ACCIDENTS i dismal situation in which we find our-together with a description of the
One day last week Art Wells fell selves today. We stand today in a feal estate upon which such business
from a scaffold in the Masonic Lodge! world of hate and many wars, actual carried on. The state prohibition
Room, badlv iniurinir one of his or threatened, the prolific offspring commissioner shall keep a record of
Wt re,:, father in death, four sisters and one; curZ7M dispitei in! Mr. Chas. Wagner of Chestnut St.,istill in agony,
,n . Irecord lv "IT n , ?.SZ L tt !mer culling drive no other Ohio;?
.to Geo. Roddy, 5 Estate of Julia Schwanger, proof 11 t0
inton Township. ! of publication and notice ox appoint- Christian life ever sinceT He was a HJr11 .SSPJ?' Mr
No. 11 Garnsey's Add., Metamora.
Willie Huyck to Fred H. and Erma
Knapp, JlotNo. 50, Schlappi's Add.,
Delta. ' '
Mary Leichty to Jas. L. and Katie
Short, lot No. 2, Carye's Add. Arch
bold. Lawrence Grim to Mary Leichty,
lot No. 8, Stotzers Add, Archbold.
Ohio Masonic Home to Emanuel
Rupp, part lot No. 1 and 2, Murbach
and Schnetzler Add, Archbold.
Estate of Adelia P.urk annliWinn fered by the specialists to such coun
ted, bond waived by wid letters r ' 100Kmg or le com-:ty agent is therefore awarded to Mr.
nieu, uuiiu waiveu Dy win, letters Iom ot nis Iamuy, often denying ,
testamentary issued to JkU Jlia Buck, mmseli thar otners miff-nt have r.hp " ' ! '
Chailes Hoft, H. K. Treaway and a. pleasure
levers appraisers , in tne evening of Nov. 17 as the
Guardianship of Elijah Sweeney, twilignt suauows were xalang, he lay
l,u, Tr rrnvpri '""," llleu wtary cody "own to rest and' George D. Stevenson, former T.
Estate of Asa Radwav. annliPtinnl " c " " w- " "u ."uui, .o .i
' -rr---" wnicn none ever wake to whp.i
of lief a r.f' ankles.
hlSlfl. nnnlrtv rlpnaytnipn trial: fnr
w.t-,,;., ,,tvi vonnrc. nr. ri,Q .nmJan emnlovee ot the Toledo and indi
his ,if;rl j,;' n nti,r niiir. ! ana R. R. Co.. was injured ina fall i anxious breathing spell after a war
" " ' cii-.J -1. 1 M UjrirVi Talons) Tka Tiolbon ovo
ouLuruuy which iiiigut iiaverpruvcn .imuu. . uumauj .
seething. Armies are marenmg into
Mr. Wagner was looking after the. the mountains of Albania. Every-
of the Great War. Turkey is grap-
'nlintr tfiHnw with flrpppp SiKpyiu ic
China is m the midst
of a Civil War. England is in an
The striking and expensive hat of-
FORMER T. AND I. MAN
ON TRIAL AT BRYAN
electric light wires on East Chestnut I one of the Balkan nations is feverish-
Street where a house was being . y expecting attacks irom its lmme-
all such cases so certified by him to
the auditor of state.
Section II. Thereupon, the audit
or of state shall cause "all of such
names to be entered upon the assess
ment duplicate of the proper county
by the auditor thereof, together with
a penalty of twenty percentum there
on, which shall be collected in like
manner as other assessments. Upon
moved. He was up on the roof and aiate neignbors. France trembles '; request of the commissioner of pro-
fii,i c r ri ri ' , j wmtii nunc evw vvdtvc tu weep. mon pieas coun on cnaree oi em-
ruSWS ia"dL viou. to the time of his death I bezzlement. It is changed . that
W. A. is- he was
tne possesser ot
letters of administration W
r I 11 D ' I 1
oucu w ax. ii. Aieuway. I . . , , . . . , , i , . , .
nd f l d 6 Metcalf, appeal worklIlg man rilg.llly reapected by msiploy.
lostuis hold, falling to the pavemsnt:
His ankle was sprained and his back
wrenched. He is indeed fortunate
that he is not seriously injured.
Emanuel Rupp to Howard Schaff .
Yinrt Int 1 anH 9 Mni.a.ri onlllmnil filpH
j--.. - . iioionlmre unit ...siti T.-.pn.(u aiaiuta
fachnetzler Add., Archbold. Will of Susan Page, hearing 2:00 v ,0 ,, . u ' ',, d
Sizer Smith to Nora Patterson p. m. Testimony of witnesses taken IVri! iY y
rri x ix xt a Ti.-ii j :n j j x . . ,witn a ciiMiitauie naiiu.
iiusiec, iiaxt tut xtu. 4, rxiuDaras ; anu win aumitteu to prooate and re-
Add. Tedrow. , cord.
Edith Gantz to Parter H. Dirr, 65
acres Sec. 6, Pike Township.
Helen M. Partridge to Trustees of
a., ox f. i.ooge, zna story lot 4 iJlk.
4 Fayette.
H. A. Pawling to Trustees of K. of
P. Lodge 2nd story, lot 4, Blk. 4 Fay
ette.
'Vveep not mat his toils are over
i X-X j. ci t-, .... I If CCU UUb bllCXb UliQ laLC lO 1UU.
tlh h H A ?ag6' appilcatlon:uod grant we may rest as caimiy
iled bond tiled and approved ndlvvne our wori nis w aol.
Ha?l tst 7 lssd,.t0 2- ty tfle ith giauness
- iw?- ambee' William Knoff Uur Mtn u 11111 to f
a"w ii i HFTl aPprtalseFs- . J Anu rejoice m inJ sweet assurance
mA Jre-t At- BteS' hearx'ng &t fc-ivem ins iovea ones sleep.
'".Tfl Card ot xnanks
van.cn anu win aumitLeu to proDate w ,;,!, ,..
, I irr I 1 i , IfC VY 1.111 tJ CXbCUU
ianu ictuiu. vy iuow eiecLS
under said will.
to take '
our heartfelt
KILLS TWO DEER
The Council met in regular session
Monday evening with Mayor Oakley
presiding and all members present.
The 3 mill levy having been defeat
ed at the election it now becomes
necessary for the Council to pass a
resolution to issue Bonds to take care
of existing indebtedness.
There are at present debts as fol
lows: Peoples State Bank, promisary
notes in the sum of $9500.
$1,665.30 abating the excess of
assessment over the 33 1-8 per cent
of value of property abutting on East
Elm Street improvement. Town must
pay all over the 33 1-3 per cent value.
$2207.33 on sanitary sewer on East
Elm Street, excess of assessment of
33 1-3 per cent of abutting property.
$1050 to James King, Clerk, salary
from October 1st 1920 to December
1st, 1921.
$246.01 to Jocelyn Upp, engineer
for preparing plans and specifica
tions. To newspapers for legals, $S65.12.
For assessing committee on East
Chestnut Street $30.00.
$5978, 2 per cent and intersectioa
on East Chestnut Street.
$3157.02, 2 per cent and inter
sections on paving of East Elm
Street.
$19,611.21 Water Works improve
ment completion.
There are about $10,000 wortji cf
Water Works Bonds that could not
be sold that must be taken care of
With her tsernetual fear nf a rpcnidps-ihibitioB. the' auditor nf statn rt-nA tha',y. '
cent Germany. And even the Unit-! county treasurer shall forthwith' it Twv, ; " aa nnn
a cotOD .t.j. nA ; a fimoiro x x ;.i I In all there is more than $44,000
tlx 11 j ow"io vvixcxj ill uaugcx ui mcxini "-'ul w Mm cuuilllissiuiier aKfoil.i.fl 1 ii .
jun;t0 of o ii;t f tii.v f,- . n ' indebtedness. The only means that
a uciiiuifG nai at. a uciinibc billic W1L11 "x biicix aLbiuxi upJU all cases Cer-ixL.0 n'lli 4 i
a definite nation. To fulfill our jt.hed by him to the auditor of state 'j'till t "
honest desire for freedom from' until the tax and penalty thereon areift88' accordme to usu
foreien entanglements, we withdrew ipaid into the countv treasurv. 5,, , , . '
TVio Muer n niont, r.f TJanmi r. o.i i ,;xi, . xne law reads as ionows
-'- .xjw x j w, ivv.. vuiovirvo a Kjixi, cxi v ii,ai. w l Lit! a nxr Tmra-r, nrhA nti-ita m 4-A...
rugged ( Stevenson appropriated $134 of the! Ellsworth Mclxaughlin oi near Europe, and attempted to cover our-luting liquors as a beverage shall not
hard; company's money while in their em-j "seo" went ueer limiting. :seiyes witn tne garments oi our tra-iDe entitled to any rebate or refunder
xue t-arty .ext iieie ntuveinuer xst amonai isolation. wnen oeuoid! under the liquor tax law, except as
fnV I U ! L Til -1 Tl MniTIO QTlrt T h HIT Slip. 1 U .1 1 k .AO X y.f ii. i-1 I . ; .... , ' 1
xv ..''"". ..i 1. 1 1. w H..u vi.w. ii-.- . vitc iiii i lul ix wax Laiuc atjaiiviiii . nrAinrtoi in . i .1 x:
niRTHIJ ! pppHStio- in killintr Iwn Hppr wnich .n.ln.1., tn.l c .,ro V,- l)i,. if. . " . - . ocvuuix.
...... ..i. 1 . . ... .. ."""I" no "i.iij' wic i uLim . 1 np nnvmpnr. nr cunn Tav eho -n-ii
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foster are the created much admiration last Satur-; Frank Simonus is known as one of inn rip-ht. tn ptihd-p in thp tofr; r
proud parents of a baby boy, born day when seen on display in front of .our most responsible and careful intoxicatine liauors. nor relieve nu
Natiirrlav. Nnv. 19. and his name is Haumesser and DoltS Meat Market. lniirnnliKta. a wntpr in histnrv anH! t "!.: 1 ! x.i-x
.,, , , . 7, j . . . 7 ' -.- -j, uiic iiuiu ciimiuai iiaonity,
P uliVi.T 1 .1 1- I hpv plaim thpsp nppr wprp anniif. vat- ho hc ri....nl l.t n.la iha o . i-. I
(two years old, one weighed 178 ion that America cannot in honor
Announcements have been received pounds and the other one 115 pounds, withdraw from the policy she has
from Dr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds ofi The hunters were forced to return ; adopted in the Pacifis. But, he says,
thanks to trie dear friends and neiga-iPiace.
Eva Lathrop to Lewis and Rose
Ol cc . t r n i
laiiauer. iv acres. awancreeK. wnuti oam win.- k,.-- , , ,
. ' ' I n i a n w, m . uuia rv iiii otv iiuui v aoaiobciA ua m lxic ... .
Earl D. Willson to Michae Sei erl estate ot ired A. Hates, Applica-' f!, .,., WHO KliMt,MBrKS
. irnrtrt.y. T. , . ... : 1. 1 T J il 1 I i . x wu. ui-ixx iiuoiuitu xiix iu . ni, , ... 1 x
i-o-o- l-a-o-lv maimers Add. "u" xncu, xunu uieu anu auuroveo ,.t x i... . .,x,..i , i ".ine uoy wnose uaients were
Fayette of the birth of a daughter, ! home within two weeks on account of
Phillis Jean, Saturday Nov. 19th. the heavy snow storms.
Mrs. Reynolds will be remembered asl
Plnwriiio Mfitrpi" fnrmprW nf this BAAAAK
lote
Wauseon
Emily Hogeboom et al to Edward Kalph D. Bates and Florence Myers,
Stites, 26 acres Sec. 5, Pike Town- p-15- Simpson, E. B. Beatty and John
ship. Leggett appraisers.
and letters Testamentary issued to dlS? lor the beautiful noral olterings: idered liberal wh ve him twenty.
p.inV, n R,tM a irii Tt.f. land words of conuort and cheer. , ta Mt6 fnr a;
i 11 V 11 l-O t TV V-VAi AVI.
Mrs. Jonn Andrews and f amily
if we pursue that policy we shall in
evitably be at war with Japan within
five years.
At such a time, on the anniversary
Christian Church will hold a bazaar, ;?f fte day three years ago, the
irr;ja n-i sh,ii7 ripppmW 9nH leading nations of the world are
a o'a x xi, W r' ti tt w.n 'gathering at our Capitol to find if
There will be plenty of baked i goods' !Pssible. a ,way out of the horrors of , money at their business than thecepted.
Sec. 3916, General Code of Ohio:
For the purpose of extending the
line of pavement of any indebtedness
which from its limits of taxation the
corporation is unable to pay a ma
turity, or when it appears to the
council for the best interest of the
corporation, the council thereof may
issue bonds of the corporation or
borrow money so as to change but
not to increase the indebtedness in
such amounts, for such length of
time and at such rate of interest as
'the council deems proper, not to ex
Another reason why justice seems ceed six per cent per annum, payable
so often to miscarry in the courts of annually or semi-annually,
this country is the practice of manyi The town would hav saved money
good and useful citizens of dodging 'by voting a 3 mill levy.
jury duty.. Men of the type on our Milton Griffin resigned from the
juries can easily- make far more Council and his resignation was ac-
XL . 1 ' w
DODGING JURY DUTY
money J
spending , and home made candy.
lie sure and come.
START SHOPPING HOWi BITS 0' NEWS
NAPOLEON Over 358 hunting
Wise shoppers have already start-'licenses have been issued at the!
ed looking after their Christmas pur-' clerks office. I
chases, so one Wauseon merchant
told us yesterday. And he said itj BRYAN George Richart living
indicates a happier Christmas than: north of Edgerton was fined $200 and:
we have ever had. People who buy costs for violating the game laws. Hej
arly, even though they only have the had 25 muskrat skins. j
goods laid aside, do so in comfort, j ;
nd they also get that which they! EDON Irven Kiess, a prominent'
want before it has been pawed over 'farmer, received 14 shots in the knee
by those who wait until later on when while hunting rabbits in company:
stores are crowded, clerks are tired with neighbors. The rabbit was ini
and the choicest of Christmas things the brushheaps and he received thej
already carried away or spoken for,: shot from the other hunters and fell;
Christmas stocks are not going to be Ion the rabbit.
any cheaper the day before Christmas I
than they are this week. So you I NAPOLEON Jas. Donovan hit!
can save nothing that way by wait-la Ford squarely in the center. Lucki
ing until the last minute. Clerks ly no one was injured, altho both ma
have more time to attend to your chines suffered some damage.
wants now than tney will have later
on. So you are sure of being suited. SWANTON LaBelle Miller,
And then when the tardy ones are little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
sweating and fuming and working: Miller died last week with the dread-
themselves into a nervous fit over'ed disease of diptheria.
what to give for Christmas you will i
'have the satisfaction of knowine that There are not more than four or
you can sit back and comfortably es-!five volcano observations in the world,.
c.ipe all of such worry. Sensible tne most important ueing tnose oi
Christmas buyers are those who have, Vesuvius and Kilauea (Hawaii.) Pro
already commenced to do their buy-Sessional volcanologists are also very
ing. I scarce.
H
YOU MAY EAT
here and know that you could
not be better served at any
price. You may also be assured
of the quality of the food we
give you. It is thoroughly
tested and properly cooked.
The result is an excellent meal.
Try our 50c meal
at noon.
Chicken dinner every night and Sunday.
AVERY INN
F. W. AVERY, Prop.
Wauseon, Ohio
Little Better Service A Little
Better Food A Lot More
Homelike
OTHERS
ARE NOW
FINDING OUT
That when it comes to attractive, progressive job
printing Printing with a Punch this office occupies
a place right up in the front ranks. New and
modern equipment now enables us to furnish you
Big Town Printing at Small Town Prices
There's a vast difference in printing. That is why you owe it to
yourself to seek something new instead of taking it to any par
ticular shop merely from force of habit.
Test the truth of our claims with a trial
order for letterheads, envelopes, cards
bills or booklets.
Subscribe now for the Tribune
$1.00 per year in Fulton County
Fulton County Tribune
R. J. Bissonnette, Editor
war into the tranquil productiveness j state is able to pay for the same The street sweeper will be dis-
of peace. My subject, in the light
oi these events, is chosen for me. In
deed, it chooses itself. It is "The
Price of Peace."
The Dream of Peace
Peace, World Peace, has been the
dream of man for ages. Ever since
the time of the Hebrew prophets,
men uave been longing tor the time
when there shall be "Wars no more."
But war's grim reality has made the
vision ot JViicah and isaiah seem i
ways a win 'o tne wisp, a mist, a
vapor, a rainbow never reached. At
no time in the history oi the worid
was peace- sentiment so strong and
definite as in the period just before
tne greatest war in history. A
oeautuul temple had been erected at
The Hague, symbolizing man's age
long dream. And at the moment
when war's clouds were lowering on
the horizon, our Secretary of btate
had just triumphantly concluded an
arbitration treaty with thirty two of
the nations of the world. Two years
length of time served on a jury. As; posed of and the Street Commission-
a resun too many wno are untit to er will look after this work,
sit in judgment get on our juries be- In order to save expenses, the
cause men of better judgment refuse council is considering turning out the
to serve. So we nave unpopular wr- two lower boulevard light on Main
diets in many instances. Dont Strop
dodge jury duty. Serving when it Beginning Jan. 1st. 1922. there is
is at all possible for you to do ia asa new State Law in effect governing;
much a duty as. paying your taxes I the borrowing of money by city coun-
and doing what 'you can to protect
the health pi the community. You
owe it to the state, the county you
live in and to your neighbors, to lend
what assistance you can in protect
ing society ana seeing that justice (s
meted out to every man. So don't
be guilty of neglecting vour duty by
finding an excuse to escape serving
on a jury,
cils. No money can be borrowed and
the town will nave to be run on what
money it receives from taxation.
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE?
YOU CAN TELL BY THE FIGURES
ON YOUR LITTLE PINK SLIP,
THE FIRST IS THE MONTH,
SECOND THE DAY AND THE,
LAST THE YEAR,
aitrewards every one of the thirty i
two nations had been swept into a
world-engulfing malestrom of Ar-magedom.
Purpose of the War
And yet, my friends, that war con
tains an element of greater hope for
the realization of the age-long dream
of peace than any other historical
event. The war itself is the best
propnecy of peace. For ''It was
cue first war ever waged against war
itself. It has taken us sixty years
to, realize the underlying meaning of
our own civu war, And i "wm
doubtless take a generation before
men will know the fundamental is
sues for which the Great War de
manded such an awful toll of blood,
xt has been called a war between
Autocracy and Democrcay. But that
.ssue was only a passing phase.
Autocracy and Democracy. But that
ji man's mind. It has been called an1
economic struggle, as all wars do in-1
oive economic issues. the war
which is called commerce easily
shades over into the awful commerce
vhich is called war. It has been cH-
.d a war to guarantee the safety of
small nations, a war tu make the.
World Safe for Democracy." And
et I think that even now we can see
,hat the passion, that sent the con
non soldier into battle was the grim
letermination that this thing was
lot to happen again to them, or to
heir children, or to their children's
:hildren. Ine purpose that nerved
he common men of the world to a
ourage hitherto unknown and a sac
ifice immeasurable was that now
hey were battling against War the
jvil of war itself.
(Continued on last page)
When In Town
come here for the BIGGEST MEAL and the BEST COOK
ED meal you can find in town. We've a reputation for
serving good things in season, and that ia why so many
come here regularly.
It's Oyster Time
We serve oysters in any style, and at satisfactory prices.
The world can't beat our FRIES AND STEWS. Come i
for a meal and let us convince you that
IN THE MATTER OF SERVING A SUMPTUOUS MEAL
AT A SATISFACTORY PRICE. NO ONE HAS
YET BEEN ABLE TO EXCEL US
DeLONG'S
Hotel and Restaurant
117 Beech Street
Wauseon, Ohio
Tt'ttltlil' ti Ti