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OUNTY HI II TO County Audiaor VOL. XXXVIlt N ). -33 VVAUSEON, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921 0 J- COURT 5 M. A. I. C Warrants Issued Robinson, land taken II. No. 2tf7 E. I. Tedrow, land taken I. C. II. No. 297 Elmer Upp, land taken I. C. H. , No. 2i)7 . . Mrs. W. C. Miley, land taken I. C. H. No. 297 Howard Myers, Dover ditch FARM ACCOUNTING - SCHOOLS $33.00 F. S. and J. M. Ham, action for cog -. i rrt Iir 17- - novit now vs r. w. ivummi-i. q.Qn i. i r i i 1 . I 4-1 U I - I w saran rarung meu miougu wuni,i , jsnenuan, actio i jjuuii, va there with his JS3.UU lyiartna iviorren ! Kobert 27.00 'and Canfiold action for money only, i amount $1084.15 vs Ira Butts et al. 30.00 Sophia Jennings filed through PEN PICTURE j FROM THE NEW MASONS ELECT BUILDING AND LOAN OF WASHINGTON! NATIONAL COMMANDER OFFICERS FOR 1921 ! DEPOSITORS ARE EX EMPT FROM INCOME TAX There will be an accounting school u 4r- 'Ta , " . ' . '" Z " ;r." i." a.. ' . lne snowing omcers were elected at the Chesti'rfield School House at , - u ' ;.i,.; nu fn,...: : u. ,i 10t-.x-e. ensuing lyear. tieise ana Barber action lor mone; No. 1205 190.00, uiuy amount if 701.75 vs Vern Smith A. J. Quillet,' Dover ditch No. 1, itiS .. ' 162.00 : Marriage Licenses . . . , , . i lit ni i .11 i.iii i 1 1 i ii ii niinv. n i i v 1 1 1 m.tii'n. i in luiiun hie ja nuab 1 1 1 1.. a. m. lhuisuay, ueeemoer tn. .- .-, .. p.., . , , r-mM.,j .j . , - ill uiiuci bite vjuhiil a-c itiUi-uc:iitLscu aiiu iiv viiuiianuci staiiua ivi . business farmer should be ... . . .... . . .. ..' ; tii, t t . w iiu mill cu biiio u vim w juni ub nic j a viiuiy i-i7 luiiaucs . a ajipictjatc .i tn 1 lJO J A t-nc itc uiuviuiu TVivrbc iii-i "nut uuu biic email v.o iviiioiuni h'inn filed through Paxson :V 1 i i 1 i I xT 1 observations unaer tne title oi ay. iou Know tnat tne stren-tn oi :r i x i i , , ("iraveis in rsortn America, lie gives tne iegion is in tne men you rep re cause they don t want to know how;the folowing impressi0nS of Gen. , sent, in your posts at home not in ...uwi " i It u ! Washington after visiting him at his ! National Headquarters or in the de- counts lead to better business; B ,f, . tv, f ir,.rt,lont Ti,t , ,v, u t ill. 1 11 UUa&lrClf). X 11C LUllbllJCJIb Ul JIMi .iiivuv. .1 11(11. 1 .1 .1 1111 1, II 1 li 111 Do.ison Evans Co... sunnlies Cojnty Board of Education 1.09 Mrs. N. W. Bowser, land taken I. C. H. No. 297 57.00 J. R. Blizzard, land taken I. C. H. No. 297 21.00 Geo. H. Blizzard, land taken I. C. H. No. 297 18.00 Roy Strayer, Fulton ditch, El-20, Antranik Kasparian, 24 tailor, miia, Ohio and Mary Tomecek, r ayette. Arthur Miller, 24, farmer, Ridge viile Corners and Minnie ' Elling, 21, Delta. CKllL Ol UUi "U ICCUIUB :i:v; tVio,- fmlnm. will ran. that U'Wn no aolr fr.r rf.iin UflH A VU (I I'D Kept at an. inese men maae anj .., , , , t . h t th : thincrs for the ex-service man for Decemher Sixth (Ohioans, patrons of more than 700 average income over and snows in- . f j fl f v,i . ' tho disnhlcd man whn mnct livo th, Polotino Toof m tj building-, loan and savincrs institn- terest on their investment of $400. k,,. , tho fQ, i fi, i, i dii,.j tZ 'ii tV nations in thp Rurke stnto ' CQiH Probate Court Guardianship of Albert Gype, final No. 12'i3 100.00; account, hearing confirmed, guardian J. C. Robinson, land taken I. discharged. C. H. No. 297 45.00 Guardianship of Ida Liechty, final J. C. Robinson, land taken, I. ! account, hearing confirmed, guardian C. H. No. 297 21.00 j discharged. R. D. " Bates, Chesterfield Estatet of Peter Joseph Eisel, 7th ditch No. 1239 117.60 partial account, hearing confirmed. I Guardianship of Ida Garnsey, 13th Real Estate Transfers ! partial account, hearing confirmed. Raase S. Campbell to William and! Ervin Vonier, Ad. vs Hazel Vonier Mary Vogel.lot No. 4, Skeels Ad.,!et al. Sale of real estate found nec Waijseon. j cssnry, appraisement ordered. Win. Hill to H. J. Price, lot No. 73 ! Estate of Henry M. Baer, proof Gates and Kennedys Ad., Delta. j of publication and notice of appoint- A. Hogeboom to VanRensselaer ment filed, and Ldgar, lot 147 original plat,! Estate of Mary J. Eckhart, proof Waugeon. I of publication and notice of appoint- v ment filed. Building Notices I Estate of Oliver McLain, proof John Gigax, Fayette, porch, esti-'of publication and notice of appoint mar.ed cost, $435.00. '! ment tiled. P. E. Weller, Fayette, garage, es-f Will of Frederick. S. Allen, appli .tim.'.ted cost, $425.00. " cation for probate filed, notice' to next Gotshall Mtg. Co. Archbold, lum- of kin issued. Hearing November bcr sed- est-mated c-st. 4fl0.00. 125th at 1:00 p. m. Fred Bretthaner. Franklin Twd.. Altha A. Double, Ad. W. W. A. vs reconstruction oi house, estimated Stella M. Stoddard et al. Bond of cost, $500.00. ($10,000.00 filed and approved."' Arthur Taber, York Township,' Estate of Margaret J, Clark, appli- granary, estimated cost $250.00. , cation filed, bond filed and approved h. L. Yeagley, Fayette, office esti- and letters of administration issued mated cost $300.00. i to Oliver F. Baer, C. D( Hause, Isaac i,fT a Tt,a)tr-r.. P"--"' i TV"1- Lester and H. W. Ford appraisers. ship, chicken coop, estimated cost Trusteeship of Mary Eva Skinner $200.00 Hubbel, 5th partial account filed. . Frey, Clinton Township, re- Hearing December 27th, 1921, motion construction of house, estimated cost to sell sscurities hied and granted, $1200.00. 4 ' Guardianship of Kathryn L. Bates a. Graf, German Township, hen ct al, application filed, bond filed and house, estimated cost, $300.00. iapproved and letters of guardianship I ismipd to Cnthprinp V Rntps New Cases In Court Will of Frederick 55. Allen. Hearing The Bon Bon Silo Co., "tiled thru at 1:00 p. m., Novmeber 29th, 1921 methods on the farmland larger in comes. North America, from Boston to gion is; and what we will try and Charleston is W. M., C. W. Pettit. S. W., John W. Phillips 9. W., Herman Case Treas., Earl Wilson Sec, F. W. Moyer S. D., Dr. E. G. Cole J. D., Clayton Huffman Tyler, Art Wells Mr. Newcomer received mous vote for Trustee. Trustee, Geo. Newcomer TRIP TO COLUMBUS GLUB WEEK The Country Club Winners includ ing myself left Wauseon for Colum- Cheaper monev eventually and! bus Monday, November 14th. - We I more of it for home building is to be were met in Toldeo by Ray Donnan, i . , 111 . i . ii 1 P ii" arA fha 1? 1 -I i) 11 nhifnKalin rl.A iiictue uvuimuie t,u tne people ui vino "luul- yiiwwgiouci who unani He a err pat vnmmp. pvervireacn Sixteen hundred records of typical, M h sents his eulogium. We must build this Legion of oun' rved the Lodee faithfullv for manv!State Superintendent of Building and Ohio farms show conclusively that it are presPented witu medais .0f so big and fine and strong, and keepem f taithfully for many association John W- p h pays to keep accounts. On 60 per,-' . i,-- lAn it- cn iT1 aA tii, 'a a ; years- "The mvprnmpnl has tnarlo 1 r ivacoaif VI iiajiu, Vl 1 nitAauui,i w" . " nvaii auu niiuini nnu .liilil 1 i . ' . i. - asK ior certain took our pictures by Counties. Next we were put on a chartered car for club winners going to Columbus, many other club winners got on at Toledo and Bowling Green. We arriv ed at Columbus about 2:05 in the afternoon and were met by Mr. Poorma, our Fulton County Club Leader and were taken to the Col umbus Hotel where we were to stav Xmas gift to more than 1,250,000 1 f or the rest of the week. We were men kihu w university nan ana (through the action of Congress in ex jempting depositors and stockholders I of building, loan and savings insti tutions and the institutions them ! selves from income taxes, through . the provisions of the new revenue na i ,, . . j; . uuite a group Kept a iew accounts t. , - , - i.v ,. . - ti uI!;Qi u- a. -!- 1 1 ncau UJ. cue iiniu ui xii antique hviwio isiiio 1Ci v...- ir, Apollo, be not curious about the other those men who good enough to be of some , value to I wish only to express ablcd- our cc country, and are financially communities will for dis say, Hostess tnem m improving ineir ousiness ; th impression Gen. Washington has "If the Legion is for it, we will be These men averaged an income - of left mv mi . Brave fwith0uffor it." !80U aDOve interest. jjiq it pay: tomoT.iv iawinn withnnt nmhitimi i For that servi unH with o nlorio-alRoll Call Current Events.. Duvine. secretarv Will you join with the 60 per cent, ith t nrodio-slitv. nnhle'to vou of everv pwmnmv Bnri niiiThe Airplane as a Future Defense iBuilding Association Music Prugh. "Congress has done much towards solving the housing problem j measures possible for constructive! 1 1 - tA .. 1 ') IT " ,L ! without pride, virtuous without sev nMt Z "l lur,erity, he seems always to have con- progress for that service I stand to Keeping farm Accounts , fined himself within those limits your command. 1 To awaken greater interest andjwhere the virtues b clothing them.i m -"j uusinc&st 'selves in more lively, but more 2 To provide an annual inventory , changeabIe and doubtful colors may of farm property to show annual pro-; be istaUen for fault Let it h' gress m savings and accumulations. repeated that Conde was intrepid,! The marrai7rin Thelma 3. To make available information! tw. nr,ut lri,,,r, ' -f 1,r-e marraige oi imiss ineima on the farm business that mav be i J?!??!? J8 ?J"de"tA , Euf..en! . Bulger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs useful in establishing impWed!' "f"'! ilAs..T. .B; ""' "L.11?101 O.. Blake was ... .. "-o ----- -- suiciiiiiiKuu yyeunesuay. iovemoer TUESDAY CLUB jin Ohio, by exempting building and December Sixth loan companies and their patrons - Myrtle Dalrymple .from income taxes," declared James of the Ohio League. He MARRIED A. C. Air Power vs Sea Power Ida Gingrich ' too, pointed out that it means cheap er money eventually for the prospec- Jeanette Stutsman I tive home-builder. Devine declared'011 tne Campus, such as the horse then had a welcome by W. H. Palmer and also one. by Dean Vivian, who is Dean of the college of agriculture at the University. Next we were , divided up into groups by Counties with a captain for about each twenty boys. In the evening we saw illustrated pictures of the land of the Bible by Dean Vivian. We visited many points of interest Discussion on Modern Inventions that both Senator Willis and Anna Wilson Pomerene, in supporting the provi Music jsion which exempted tlie building, (rT,"miT,i.r . loan and savings institutions from in- THE CHILD CONSERVA- come taxes, had uone so only throueh credit 4. To show how much is made or lost each year. 5. To provide information for possible constructive changes in thel management ot the larm. TION LEAGUE ithe thought that they were abiding December 9th lne Ereat mass ot home- UrvatoQo rw;i 1 p!e in the Buckeye state, ed. It will be said of him; at the 16th at the home of the bride in To- PaPer Cecil Weber . .lne "ew .tax revision measure pro end of a lone civil war he had noth-: luri,. c irni, tt t? ; Shall we standardize household vides that incomes up to $300 from ine- with which he could renroRi-h isprvirp? barns, cattle barns, veterinary clinic etc. Some of the points of interest that were visited in the city were the Columbus Packing Plant, where we saw them packing all kinds of meat for shipment and dressing and curing the great mass of home-seeking peo-it:- Next we went to the Ohio Wool wareuouse wnere we saw them in specting the wool and sacking the in n"?se": , T ,. ! Mr. and Mrs. Blake will reside On his final parting with Washing-1 TWmnpp ton, (jnastellux says: It is dinicult! i ouuuing ano loan dividends are ex- Paper Catherine Hanson : emP. from income taxes; that do- Conservation and system in kit-1 m?f"c D.ul1; ,g ana ,oan associations, ir pain this sef JSST Iva Smithiich is confined to making ; loans to nt tho T twn 1 1 -i 1 1 in Wanconn of O !n ZZ ir j i , gave me, Iecember 7sh. - 1 l J 1 a.1 ...ii LVrf C Z r, iT i h 'derness with whid' it affected him, THE TRIBUNE IS $1.00 A YEAR TO FULTON COUNTY RESIDENTS. But I have too much pleasure in recollecting the real ten- l) ,11-11 111-1- 11-i t Vl ll-Vl 1 ill 1 1" o lint i . J liivM 1. 1 1 111- .111 TV 1 lid .- 111111 in U 1111 11. H 111 not to take pride in mentioning it. SHOP EARLY. We'd like to have your name our subscription list. SHOP EARLY. life. Watch the windows of the business houses, they will display some in teresting showings. There are two things in life that a man has to acquire a love for. Babies are one thing and olives the other. Selected Discussion imembesfs are exempt, and the stocks Led by Chloe Edgar an?, ,. Doims , issued by cooperative . uuuuuig aim iuau a&aucmuuiis wnicu NOTICE are organized and operated exclu- The power in Wauseon wTfi be off sively for the benefit of their mem from 2:00 d. m. to 2:45 d. m. Sundav i bers. o make loans only to their December 4th for necessary repairs. Toledo and Indiana R. R. Co. Lt. and Pr. Dept. FULTON COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB , WINNERS AT COLUMBUS HIDEPRICES Why They Fail to Govern price of Sole Leather 14th Contributed by Alex Liilystrom ' By M. Moody i Why the high prices of leather? Monday morning, November ,- . , . , . r. 1 . i i xuc uucsiiiirit la noncu a uiiuuisaiiu Marion Mills, the County Pig Club L. H d d h ft j k. Wmner, Bruce McClarren, County . . . ' . . . . .. . only frdm Tha "Him" Gift. Problem Can Be Solved Here stockholders are exempt from docu mentary stamps taxes. Secretary Devine declared that everyone of the more than a million depositors and borrowers of the 700 building and loan institutions in Ohio would be greatly benefited through the new tax revision measure, as would all those who become patrons of these institutions during future years. "It means more money for those seeking to build nomes," declar ed Devine, "as the new tax exemp tion provision will mean increased deposits." ROADS In traveling about the country, one is always observing the roads, and spected wool by grades. As any one can see we were kept busy all the time and so had no time to loaf on the job. I Would say in conclusion that the time spent at Columbus' Club Week is time that cannot be replaced by money and that it is worth more than any other prize, even if jt takes a week from school. Bruce McClarren, County Poultry Club Winner TRORY FAMILY REUNION On Thanksgiving day a most en joyable time was had by the descen dants and their families of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trory of Wauseon, Ohio. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trory Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E.UH. Jordan and sons Clarence and Arthur of Wauseon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Trory of Kent, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trory Jr. and daughter Herma of Crestline and Mr. nd Mrs. A. J. Trory and daughter Betty Jane of Kent, Ohio. The Thanksgiving dinner was partaken of at the Avery Inn which was pronounced by all as being first class in every particular. Alter dinner tney proceeded to the several home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jordan Cub ! ne 1uestin is asked a thousand . . t , i . . . . . . i , . i u . in aiiiui. n i inv i 1. 1 1. 1 1 u u 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1. ... w VP v r i ruu wV,, ! father goods, we find it more and Weatherby County ood Club, Win- more dicult' f to understand ner left Wauseon at 8:49 for a j ; h . j d f 7?7lL7h?C$n finished leath is worth one whole, the Club Department of the College bj round doll while the sanle' o- Agriculture of the Ohio Stete L in- ount f leathe'r , . raw f :!"'lJh "UT""y Bl-1-""-! commonly known as "green hide- ji.i. t-i - brings the meat killer Arriving in Toledo ' the , north- th western Ohio groups had their pic-i it staggers us to realize that we tures taken for f the Toledo daily must pay eight to ten dollars for a papers. Mr. Ray Donnan, Lucas pair 0f shoes, if we are anything like County Agent had made arrange-: discriminating in our tastes, or even , meats for a special car over the T. two dollars if we purchase our f oot and O. C. to Columbus, leaving To-'gear from the bargain counter, while ledo at 10:05 and arrived in Colum-,at the same time the leather which bus at 2:05. Arriving in Columbus enters into the actual making of the t.ie boys were taken to the Columbus shoes was purchased in its green Hotel and the girls to the Southern state for a paltry few cents. Hotel. After registering at the; Let us follow the hide from the hottls they were taken to the Uni-!siaiighter pen to the consumer and versity and welcomed by W. H. Pal-;see what happens to it and through jner, State Boys and Girls Club-whose hands and how many hands It Leader. The boys and girls were passes. First the killer sells the then divided into companies and hide to the local buyer. He gets placed in charge of a chaperon whose ; whatever he can for it and it is this duty it was to take cnarge ior cne;-price on which -we base our lowest! balance of the week. (estimate. The local hide buyer sells j After checking up Monday evening' at a profit and ships to the big hide; it was found that seven hundred and and skin dealer, who, in turn sells' seventy -nine ciub winners in the' at a profit to the tanner. The tan-j fctate were present. ner sells at a profit to the wholesale Dinner and supper were served by s leather dealer and the wholesale the Kir.g Avenue M. E. and Presby-! leathe dealer sells at a profit to the tc-rian Cnurches, breakfast was serv-: retailer or to a repairman. The ed at the Hotel Columbus and Mills' manufacturer produces his article and Restaurant. ' j sells at a proftt to the retailer also. The weeks program conssited of an The retailer sells at a profit to the eight o'clock lecture each morning by consumer and the consumer, roughly Jrrofs. Coffey, Conklin, Gay, Plumo' speaking, gets it "in the neck," yet, and Dakan on some phase of live- perhaps, none of the above has made stock. The girls being entertained any excessive profit after the losses, by the Home -Economics Department wastes, cost of handling and all have Ihe nine o'clock hour was given over been taken into consideration. to recreation m charge of the! The costs of machinery, housing, pnysical education department, when- ngnts, water, luel and transportation ever the weather permitted. Other all enter into the game and must be parts ot the program were devoted considered. In addition to that j to iivestocK departments, tne new-mere are otner expenses such as stadium, archeological museums, vet- taxes, insurnace and numerous other erinary college and the library at the items that tend to eat up the mar-1 vniv oMtc vivvi9ibj, wiiiiei fjujijia t x uiatciiiut:, tne lreignt item if interest around Columbus visited on hides, tanning materials and i were, state riouse, Memorial liail.i learner , amounts to practically tour. River Widening Project, Post Office, and one-fourth cents a pound, : llartman Theatre and Library, Col- Ano.ther feature of tremendous im urnbus Packing Plant and the Woo! I portance in the leather game is the Growers Ware House. i'great length of time required to con- On Friday afternoon the State and vert a hide into leather. This means County winners were presented with i that tjie capital invested is tied up medals, Friday evening was given for from nine months to a year a't a over to stunts by Counties, wnich was time. The significance of this state a fitting climax for the weeks enter- ment does not strike us until we sit tainment. down with pencil and paper and fig- Sat' t'lay mining the north wtst-' ure up the cost of one hide and t.he era Ohio group found their special1 converting of it and then multiply car awaiting mem at the T. .and oJ by the enormous number of them C. Station, arriving in Toledo they handled by our largest tanners. The separated for their homes a mucu, amount of capital thus involved is I wiser and happier bunch of young- far beyond the comprehension of the'f st era than they were on Monday I majority of people. ! morning. ' j Then, too, all hides do not make the Each of the. boys and girls felt ; best of leather. For example, tnat it was a weeK well spent and all I country hides never go into tinders Each succeeding holiday season has found more and more women looking to us for appropriate gift suggestions for men and boys. usually a touiist will drive miles to avoid a rough or muddy where they continued in their pleas road. . ant associations until Saturday when It is the same way with the farm-'the last took their departure for ers now-a-days. Thev would rather; home. So this year we've made special preparations to be of even greater as sistance to women in the selection of practical gifts. The list below will help you choose your gift selections quickly, defi nitely and completely. We would appreciate the courte sy of showing the articles to you. In case you are too busy to come in person just check the articles you wish to purchase, fill in the necessary information, mention the price you wish to pay and mail us your list. We'll make a careful selection for you and sub mit it subject to your personal inspection and approval. drive five .or six miles to another town rather than come over one mile j of rough road. A fault that is i found in nearly every small town is ' the bad roads leading into them. Up jto within a half a mile of the town the roads will be excellent, and then the main entrance will almost be im ! passible. j We would like to know where there . is one good road or street entrance to Wauseon. From nearly every d rection we have good roads leading Sere but the last mile or sq. nave tyou ever stepped to think what that poor entrance means to a town. There are towing iear by that have good roads leading into them from nearly every direction, and we hear people say. ' I would rather come to Wauseon to trade, but I will not drive over a mile of rough road when I can have good roads to another town." Jt is time we are waking up and doing something for the condition ! that exists at every entrance to Wau seon. EXCHANGE CLUB The Exchange Club met last Fri day evening at Avery Inn. This is the first meeting after months vacation;. The Club will have a membership of 25 this year. - Officers elected to sreve the club for the next' six months are: W. C. This is the first time the family has been together for twenty-seven years. The only missing from the circle was Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trory Jr. of Crestline, Ohio, who was unable to be here on account of certain engagements which usually come to a young man about eighteen years of age. . un .thanksgiving night a picture r, was taken by Mr. Dangler which will be highly prized by all present. '. GRANGE FAIRA SUCCESS. The Ottokee Grange held a fair on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week and from all reports an excellent time was had. members turned out and a great many visitors were present to help swell the crowd. Mr. Paul Mizer of Pike township was the lucky fellow and drew the pig. Mr. Sullivan Johnson drew the quilt. About $125 was left after all ex penses had been- paid. This is one of the active Granges of this county. ANNUAL MEETING OF 7 JtOYALTON TOWNSHIP FARM BUREAU The annual meeting of the Royal ton Township Farm Bureau will be several ineId at tne Brick Church Friday 'afternoon, December 2nd at 1:30. The same matters will be taken no fas in the case of the Clinton Town ship Farm Bureau meeting. ilvery Farm Bureau member and hit wife is requested to be present ana every larmer and his wife in the Check Your Gift Needs on This List ,' wished to go back again next year. (Continued on last page) 1 v M The Art of Dining wag formerly really enjoyed only by the very wealthy. Now, you can enjoy delight ful food in attractive sur roundings at a moderate charge. Try our 50c meal at noon. Chicken dinner everv niht and Sunday. AVERYINN F. W. AVERY, Prop.' Wauseon, Ohio A Little Better Service A Little ' Better Food A Lot More Homelike For For Article ' Whom Size Color Price Article ' Whom Size , Price Color Arm Bands Overcoat f Bath Robej " Pajamas Bath Slippers .. Scarf Belt j... """" Scarf Pin Belt Buckle Shirts Bill Fold Shoes, : Cap (Cloth or Fur) Smoking Jacket Cane Suits Card Case : Suit Case Clothes Brush Suspenders . Collar Cases Sweaters 'Cuff Links i Tie Clasp '' Garters Traveling Bag Gloves Knife and Chain Set ... Handkerchiefs Trunk Hat ' Gold Pen and Pencil Set Hosiery Umbrella Mackinaw Underwear .' , Mittens Wallet Muffler wo1 Vest Necktie Wooly Boy Suit Fink, Pres; E. L. Bowsher, 1st Vice G. Cole, 3rd Vice Vres; Rease Camp-! I owhip ho f? not members are bell, Secretary and F. , Weber, Llnv,ted ?1met th2? and Xreas learn what the Farm Bureau has ac The meetings will be held at the comPlished and what its plans are for Avery Inn every Friday evening. ,next year. Ihe Club outlined some very inter-! esting things to be done thi3 coming year, NOTICE The Patriotic Instructor of the Vomans Relief Corps visited the IS'X lower sr. sae school and oreaontpd I We have also noticed that the I them with sHk flags. Oa the ninth I Wauseon man who takes his home-, of Decmeber will be the regular elec- town paper is not tne one wno is al- : tion of officers and all members are, ways having to ask "What's new." requested tb be present. arrison Fun kh ouser ros. Home of Good Clothes and Shoes The New York Candy Kitchen Where you get the best Home Made Candy Made by expert candy makers Fresh Every Day Test the truth of our claims with a trial order Make this your headquarters for your Xmas candies. Special attention given to schools, churches and lodges. Prices right. Just received a ship- ,jx mem. uj. Ait-an i.ciiic.v uua caim y. We serve all kinds of hot drinks. HWHttHKHttHXHH r r: .-i.