1
i Jrtf C'""- - IV 17 XL V- - X ,v COOK! TV VOL XXXII WAUSEON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914 NO. 8 FULTON COUNTY STUDENTS, count IjiiiiuiiiMiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis KEEP1NGTHE DAY EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES great majority of mankind would be miserable.. Wealth and power, or either of them,- - are good when pro- perly used and not abused; but I am ,n ft n w ff i'i .1 m TRADE AT HOME. That slogan means much to the business interests of the community and with the of all those interested, which should include every man, woman and child, who has the future of their home town at MuneuasMiMi i tnev itv if u 1 1 how easy it is to change , the entire 1 1 color of an automobile or carriage 1 with the 1 1 Ghi-Fiam- cl Automobilo and Carriage 1 ! Colors I these colors their 1 working and water- - 1 quality. They are drying and make a Chinese Oil gives easy proof quick surface fj wax. .John A. . Hardware and ' ' niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiini; Save Your still of the opinion that the struggl ing boy or girl that comes from a humble home with a greap ambition has as good a chance lor achieve- ment as the boy or girl that has the advantage of wealth and .position, and a better chance than U reared in the lap of luxury. These boys and girls have each ac- quired high ideals and have some splendid ambition. The attainment of one's purpose-i- frequently dependent on the circumstances to be encount- ered and his characteristics. No one should determine upon a given life course without first determining whe ther he possesses the requirement successfully to run it, or without measuring his capabilities- - and limi- tations. It is better for a boy to be a good mechanic than a hungry law- yer; for a girl to be a first class house- maid or drygoods clerk than dis- credited actress, whether of the vaudeville or other type. To be a great actress, or authoress, or musi- cian is a laudable ambition on the part of a girl, if she possess the need- ed qualifications. - It is equally com- mendable highly to resolve to be a business woman, a teacher, a factor in church and benevolent activities, or a good housewife dispensing com- fort and cheer. It is well enough to remember that in the future, as in the past, there will be a demand for presidents and governors, legislators and judges, preachers and doctors, poets and historians, but the boy who thinks the purpose of an education is simply to fit him for membership in one of such classes labors under a misconception. There must be per- sons who aspire' to- and fill such posi- tions, but the boy that will determine to be a high grade farmer in his community, a hrst class mechanic, a rood business man, or to put the best that is in him into any other useful And honorable vocation, has a splen did ambition. some of these boys and girls may by a oersistent line of conduct realize their fondest hopes. On the other hand, some unforseen nrcumstance may shatter their dreams and turn them into wholly new fields of endeavor,- - and change, (Continued on page 6) ROLL OF HONOR Certificates are Off The Press And Will Soon Be Ready for Contribu- tors A Fine Way to Keep Decora- tion Day Slowly The Money For The Monument is Coming in. C " Last week the certificates that are tof be issued by the Monumental to each person or organiza- tion, that pays One Dollar or more toward the erection of the Fulton County Soliders Monument were finished so far as the printers part of the work is concerned and now are waiting to be filled put with the names of those who have contributed and the signatures of the president and secretary of the Association One- - W auseon man Kept Decoration ' Day in a manner that certainly demon- strated the siheerety of his patriot- ism. This gentleman brought $1.00 to the secretary and said that he wanted to 1ceep Decoration Day by giving ten ' dollars to 1 the Soldiers Monument fund; surely this man de- serves a place on the roll of honor. If more of those who-hav- not yet contributed to the fund would keep this memorial season by giving in accordance :with their ability to give to this cause the fund would be raised in short order. , The money is com ing in very slowly but it is coming We still lack about: $1000 on sub- scription and less than a $1000. has been paid in. . ' . Ihe monument is going to be built and there is to be no let up until the end. is attained. It may take longer than was expected but the trustees of the Association have plans for clos- ing up the campaign and proceeding to the erection-o- f the monument at an early date under., consideration; We place in- - the roll of Honor this week the names, of all those who have paid in money, though some of these names have previously been publish- ed as subscribers. ' ' ' ' Roll of Honor. Chas. W. Struble 10.00 Bertha Gray ,, , 1.00 Lola Sharp ........ 1.00 Lena Hoffman 6.00 J. F. Hoffman ...i.... 5.00 Fred Remo ....... r, 5.00 Practical and Inspiring Address By Judge John E. Sater of Columbus To. The Graduating Class of 1914, Wauseon High School Thoughts Worthy of Constant Consideration By All. , Education broadens the mental . horizon, awakens higher ideais, be- gets more intellectual enjoyment, in- creases tiie powers of analysis and reasoning, and insures more accurate conclusions regarding the questions wnica challenge thought in every de partment oi lue. Xne necessity ior a high order intelligence in a republic is heightened by the fact that the burden of government is borne by the people'. Generally, government, local state or national, is as good or as bad as the electorate chooses to make it. ' A community, a state, or a nation may be temporarily be- cause the voting body has been indif- ferent or has been deceived by the person or persons seeking political power; but when the administration oi public affairs continues extravag- ant or corrupt or continuously fails to observe and enforce the law, the responsibility for such condition is chargeable to those . who elect tne public servants. The occasion for an intelligent electorate is greater and will be increasingly greater than heretofore. Whatever may be the views entertained by any. one of the initiative, the referendum and the re- call, they have to a considerable ex- tent been authorized by our funda- - mental lawand the people of the state or of this or that community may be called upon, and perhaps with frequency, by direct vote to legislate on matters complicated and of deep and local concern mat- ters heretofore deemed so intricate and important as to require the con- sidered action of legislative and de- liberative bodies specially selected to act upon uch measures. The times demand an increased, intelligent, im- partial, conscientious study of pub- lic questions from a broad view point, and a resolute determination on the part of everyone entitled or that may become entitled to exercise the right of voting, to perform his civic duties 'whenever and as often as called upon to do so. This duty rests on both sex- es, for, whatever may be the views of this or that person, the electoral franchise has in some of the stages been extended to women and may yet become quite, if not altogether, uni- versal. If it comes, it is gratifying to know that in this country it will ome without resort to lawlessness, or crime, or other conduct disgrace- ful to womanhood. If it comes, there will be cast upon the women of the country a hitherto unknown respon- sibility. To insure the sober,- broad and correct thinking essential to the right solution of the questions to be determined, the youth of the land must be taught to seek, to know, and t" love the truth, for the truth will T"ake them free. It is not my purpose, however, fur- -' ftbexjto-pursuer.ihf- obligation of the schools to prepare their students for the performance of their civic duties, trot rather, to allude to questions which are crowding or will crowd thetnselves upon the several members of this graduating class the ques- tions: What has my course of train- ing done for me, and what shall I do, now that it is ended?.,. ... . .. Assuming that it has done what it chould have done, they have learned that steady, serves and good health.! sufficient to withstand daily require- ments and ' occasional severe strains are essential to both comfort and use- fulness. Both brain and brawn are necessary to the achievement of the best results. .. . Vy .i They have learned that Excess are lo be avoided and that moderation nd Sobriety should characterize their conduct Respectability and business have disassociated themselv- es from drunkenness and dissipation. They have learned that work and jlay go hand in hand. Each is the antidote for the other. One's life work is a serious thing calling for the highest endeavor, but not all the time. Life , is neither a perpetual grind, nor a ceaseless holiday. It has it must have its sunshine and . shadow, its victories and defeats, its hours of pleasure ' and its hours of strenuous effort.. They have learned thai genuine suc- cess and real happiness are not de- pendent on the possessions of wealth or power. Were it otherwise, the How Memorial Day Was Kept in Wauseon, School Children Join With Old Veterans in Honoring the Memory of Soldiers and Sailors Splendid Addresses And Fine Pro-- ' gram With Weather to Match. The weather of last Saturday wa3 ideal for uecoration' iay and uie citizens ot wauseon maae the most ox it. Xue program tnis year was in enarge ot bupt. Jiiery anu tne puouc scnoois and certamiy tne result was very satisiactory to the old soldiers ana to tne citizens generally. The forenoon program was carried out as pubusnea in the incline oi may zZaO. ine Ives roys iirotner- - uoud leading tne procession to tne cemetery wuere alter songs oy tne acnooi cnilaren, prayer by ivev. G. W. xxouman, ana a spiendid patriotic ad-ure- ss oy rern Harrison a member of tne High school graduating class oi lai4, tne time nonorea custom of dec orating the graves oi departed com rades was ouserved the ives xtoys ttrotnernood and school children as- sisting tne members of Losure Post ISO. oo in this beautiful ceremony. ihe afternoon exercises were held in the riign School Assembly room and were ' presided over by . X. K. Hayes Commander of Losure Post. The program opened with a vocal solo by Mrs. C.w. Hoffman whose very ap- propriate selection and beautiful voice pleased the entire, audience. Comrade Houghton, Post Cnaplain, invoked the Divine ' blessing which was followed by the reading of Gen eral Logan's Order Wo. 4, by Kev. ft. R. Davies. ' Mrs. Rolland Holmes rendered a beautiful vocal solo in a remarkably sweet voice that charm- ed her hearers. Miss Chloe Edgar gave a recitation which included Lin-col- Gettysburg address, Miss Flor- ence Bennett and Mr. Carl Gerringer delivered short speeches which made the hearts of those who heard them thrill with pride and proved that the memory of the patriotism and hero- ism of the soldiers and sailors of the sixties will be held sacred in the minds and hearts of the younger generation. These addresses also demonstrate that our schools are doing their part in installing true pa triotism in the minds of the pupils. The cheif address of the day was giv en by Hon. A. L. Gebhart of Bryan, Mr. Gebhart's address was filled with good thought and ' was remarkably well delivered. One feature that did not 'appear on the program as print- ed in the papers was the reading of a poem from the little collection of Grand Army foems by J. Wilson Kinyon, by Supt. C. J. Biery this fea ture was enjoyed, by all present and especially by the old soldiers, for the told of the reasons for keeping Soem Day which lie deep down in the heart of every old soldier. One of the things which helped to make the day enjoyable in Wauseon was the pains taken by the citizens to decorate the homes and places of business. All of the store windows were made attractive but the-imost attractive of all was a window "in the Brigham-Guilfor- d Store in which were artistically arranged the accou trements used by the "Boys In Blue" way back in the sixties and in the midst of all the "Vacant Chair" drap ed in the National colors SELLER-ELY- . A quiet little' wedding occurred at the home of Rev. "C. W. Hoffman, pastor of the Methodist church on the afternoon of Thursday May 28th. ' At that time Mr Clinton Ely of near Fayette, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Selers of Horton, Kansas, were made hus band and wife. ,The groom is well known in Gor- - ham township and Fulton county. He is one of the most prominent farmers in the neighborhood in which he liv- es. By industry, economy, arid up- rightness, in his dealings he has pros pered in a material way and gained an excellent standing among those who are acquainted with him. ... The bride comes from the west and for. several years has been a resident of Horton, Kansas. ne is a woman of fine appearance and has enjoyed a prominent place in the social and reli gious circles or her nome town, iney will live on the Ely farm northwest of Fayette where they will at all times be glad to welcome their many friends. All who know them join in wishing them a happy and prosper- ous matrimonial life journey. 1 Unprotected lumber rots, cracks, splits and soon goes to ruin. Paint is the only protection. It's money saved and money made to keep your home well painted. V . J&MEQUAUTY PAINTS AND FINISHES .are made to last. They will stand years of service and ex- posure to rain and sun, heat and cold, and still look better and protect tetter than cheaper paints after only a few months service. . . .. ' - You will be surprised to know how little it really costs :you" . (;. : . We have books telling all about the use of paints and finishes about the home, and will give them; to you free for the asking." " Schlatter & Howards x Y Edwin Arthur Brown, of Delta, will be one of the 175 graduates who will receive diplomas at the seventieth an- nual Commencment of Ohio Wesley- an University at Deleware, Wednes- day, June 10. He will receive the de- gree "Bachelor of Arts." Miss Hope Curtiss, of Swanton, will receive the same degree. i This Commencment at Ohio We- leyan University is to be an especial- ly interesting one, and will be known as the "Bishop's Commencment." Six Methodist Episcopal Bishops, all bf them graduates ot the institution, are to take part in the exercises of the week, June 5th to 10th. Bishop Francis John McConnell, D. D., LL. D., '94, of Greencastle, Indiana, will deliver, the address to the Students' Christian Association on Sunday evie-nin- Bishon Wm. F. Anderson. D, D.. LL. D., '84, of Cincinnati, will be a chief speaker at the great honor chapel Monday morning. Bishop Napthali Luccock, D. D., LL. D., '74, of Kansas City, Missouri, will be; a chief speaker at the class day exer cises , Monday afternoon. Bisnop Edwin Holt Hughes, D. D. LL, D '89, of San Francisco, California, will be toastmaster at the great alumni ban- quet Tuesday afternoon, and among the speakers will be Bishop W. P. Thirkield, D. D., LL. D., '76, of Wash- ington. D. C. Wednesday morning June 10th, Bishop Wm. F. Dowell, D. D.. LU v., '79, of Chicago, 111,, will deliver the Commencment ad dress. The program for the week' is full of interesting events, some of them entirely new, and in addition to the group of Bishops, several promi- nent men of the state are to take part in the program. FIRE IN GHRJSTIAN CHURCH First Christian Church Burns Notes Last Sunday. New Parsonage to Be Built at Once. The burning of the notes securing the mortgage debt on the first Chris- tian church building took place last Sunday mornine. At the close of the sermon a soon special service was held at which the notes were consumd. A prayer of thanksgiving was offered by J. C Robinson, tiien Isiah McConkey til thanked the congregation in behalf of the money solicitors for its cour- tesy and liberality. E. a. Jordan brought forward lour notes which just seven years ago June 1st had been given to secure the mortgage. Mr. Jordan had been treasurer of the fund since the erec tion of the church. Four persons touched matches to the four notes and as they were consumed they were placed in a granite dish, held by John Hatt, who has, been secretary or tne building committee for the past sev- en years. In lighting the fire Chas. Hartman represented the Board, Mrs. George Oakley the Ladies Aid, Pet er Clingman the Sunday School and Myrtle Oarrett the Christian Endeav or Society. x The Consrreeation eang "Praise God From Whom All Bless ings Flow. ; 1 he church- will now beem the enr tiou bf a parsonage on the lot next to the church. The old brick building will be torn down by volunteer labor next week at which time the Ladies Aid will serve a free . dinner to the workmen in the church dining rooms. The material from the old building will be sold or used in the new where possible and a commodious new building erected. It is to be ready for occupancy October 1st. The minister announced that next Sunday would be "Everybody's Day" in the Bible School, and that next Sunday night the Bible School would give its Children's Day program at the evening preaching hour 7:30. The school has had a splendid record for the last two months, the average at- tendance for April being 376 per Sunday and for May 390 pen Sunday. An attendance of 426 last Sunday in the school and the clearing the church of debt and burning the notes made it a joyous day long to be remembered by the members of the church. THREE PARAGRAPHS AND A JUMP The memorial sermon has been re corded with the things of yesterday. With all its crlories and sad recollec tions' another year to the veterans of the Civil Var has rolled by. These occasions of the month of May carry with them their own messages. They are heartrending even though we do venture to rejoice. The blessed issues of this dark period m our history are abundant enough to recompense for all its woes and sorrows. But as we heard from the burning lips of the preacher, there are other trying pro- blems that must be solved by this generation. Think of them, for we must not shirk our reasonable ser- vice. ; The. commencment also has moved on' with all the energy that a lively body pf young people could put in its veins and we were made delighted in their company. It was an eyening of joy we hal from the hands of these graduates. Much credit is due to all Concerned and as we try to pierce the mysterious future, - we can not but wonder and ask: What will the end be? But, since we feel assured that our feet are in the right paths, the answer .is not far off : "These things have I spoken upto you, that my joy may be made fun. this is my com mandment, that ye love qne another, even as I have loved ypu.' Likewise, the most solemn of all our national holidays Decoratipn Day is no mere with us. What a space of time is the month pf May to us! But have ypu thought of the month of May. fifty years ago? Was it not the season in which Grant started from the banks of the Rapi-- dan and eleven months later ended his terrible Journey at Appomattox? But can we forget that the Wilder ness Spottsylvania. North Anna, Cold . Harbor, lay between the two ends? No, never, never. We have paid an ocean of blood for the civili zation which we enjoy. Dare we neo-lec- t it? You may answer. Then what about the way we snend the first dav of the week? Have we not read: "Except Jehovah build the house they labor in vain that build it. Except Jehovah keep the citv. the watchman waketh but in vain. "Remember this next Sunday and go to some church. NOTICE. I beg to announce to the Public that betrinnine Saturday May 30th, 1 91 4, I will open a clean te dining, and lunch room, first door west of New Peoples Bank Bldg. Special attention given to short order meals and lunches, also, a full line of ci gars, tobaccos and soft drinks. Your patronage cordially solicited. G. E. SALYER, Prop. Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New Cases in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro bate Court, Etc. Real Estate Transfers. Arden C. Pennington and Maggie C. Pennington to Caroline Garman. lot 15 Donnelly's Addition, Wauseon, Ohio, $1200. Charles' A. Salsberry and Jennie Salsberry to John B. McQuillin, 10 acres, sec. 20, Pike township, $1. William G. Nichols as Receiver of Wauseon Savings & Trust Company, to Henry u. Meister, part lot 113 and part lot 114 Original Plat, Wau seon, $0UUU. Katie Ann Rose Dowline to Cath- - rine Dowline, part 120 acres, section a also undivided one half interest in 154 acres, section 3, Fulton township, $1. and other valuable considera tion. Alfred Turneninsr and wife to Re becca Keith, property in Delta, $1. John W. Kowlev to Thomas A. Brown, 9.87 acres, section 3. Fulton township. SI. 1 nomas A. Brown to John W. and Melssa Bowley to John Rowley, 9.87 acres, section 3 Fulton township. Angelo Blake and Esther P. Blake to Wesley A. Blake, of lot 10, wauseon, $250. Warren B. Treman and ' wife to John Batchman, part lot 34, White's addition. Delta, O., $2900. Catherine Montgomery to Sarah Rashley, part lot 8 C. F. Greenough's addition, Wauseon, $15. John Brehm and wife to William J. Weber, et al, property, Pettisville, O., Reilley's addition, $50. Probate Court. Guardianship of Gleason S. Walk er, first and final account confirmed and guardian discharged as to said ward. Will of Louis A. Lee filed for pro bate. Notice to next of kin resident of Ohio issued. Hearing set for June 2nd, 1914, one o'clock p. m. Estate of William P. Cowan, de- ceased first partial account filed. neanng set ior June zstn, 13X4. lred Ai. Seeley as Administrator. D. B. N. W. W. .A. vs Orza T. Page. et al, in proceedings to sell real es- tate. Report of private sale of real estate filed and deed ordered. . Insanity of Fred H. Mock, com mitted to the Toledo State Hospital. Estate of John schondel. deceased. Inventory and appraisement filed. ' Guardianship of Henry C. Miller. sixth partial account filed. Hearing set for June 29th, 1914. In the matter of the estates of Henry W. Shaffer. Priscilla Cowan and Elizabeth Switzer, proofs of pub- lication and Notices of appointment filed. Marriages. John Hilger, 23, receiving clerk. Milwaukee, Wis. and Bertha A. Hodge, 23. Wauseon, Ohio. Alva Clinton Ely. 56 farmer, Fay ette, Ohio - and Mary C. Seller, 58, Fayette, Ohio. New Cases in Common Pleas Court. Ifyae. action for divorce and custody of children and alimony. Warrant, Drawn. Ch&rle, Prichard. labor 1.60 Charie, Gingery, ditch work fcOO R. F. Holmes, Board of Juvenile.. .O0 H. G. Zeller, Rd. No. 48 1141.47 H. ' 3. Head, drayaite 2.00 I, . H. Gnilford. witneu 610 H. R. Pelton. atakea 68.40 E. L. Burgoon Estate, Infy. .' 6.00 T. L. Coy. doctor for poor 40.00 W. C. Hoch, Jury corn. 10.00 C. F. Hartman. eoronev .. , 4.60 O. U. Griffin, expenses 8.26 Fred Grandy jury com. 10.00 Peter Marlatt, treasurer 8 A. t... 10.00 3 M. Stevens, sa 10.00 Glen Bates, same 6.00 M. J. Linehan. 61.00 Goorsre Haynes, sarae 60.00 W. C Hoch, same .. 09.00 H. C, Kins, same .... . 4.00 BOYS JUDGING CONTEST AT COUNTY FAIR One of the interesting . features of the Fulton County Fair this year will be the Boys Live Stock Judging Con- test. The local fair board, has been able to secure an instructor from the College of Agriculture, who will con- duct the contest. Under his super vision, the boys will be required to place a ring of cattle, horses, hogs and sheep and give theip reasons for the placing. The contest is open to boys under 12 years of age. Liberal prizes will . be .awarded , to the win- ners. Judging from the success of such contests held in many .counties last fall, big things are expected of this feature of the Fulton County Fair. It is one of the newer kind of educa- tional events which many fair boards have seen fit to out on their list of attractions. The judging contest win be an event which the boys can look forward to with real pleasure, and if they enter, they will learn something worth while about the value or live stock. It is the belief of the author- ities of the College of Agriculture that if boys can be trained to know the good points about farm animals they will want to stay on the rarm and help produce them. The names of tne beys wno wisn- - io enter the contest Should be sent to the secretary pf the eount y fair ooarq. OBITUARY, Truman Stevens was born in Thompkins ceun.ty, NW York on the 23rd day of October, lHiia, apq de- parted this life at Wsusean. Fujton County, Oh'iq, May 3th, J?14, ftt the age of y years, ? mfiPths anq I oays He was united in marriage with Su an Jngraham pn Sept, 8th., J867. To this, unien were bqrn eight children, three of whom, and also his wife have preceded him to the beyond, He was also the eldest of a famuy OT eigiu children all of whom have preceded him. He was converted while young in life and remained ft faithful chris- tian unto the end. He leaves three sons and two daughters, fifteen grandchildren and many friends to mourn their loss. The vacant place, the empty chair, We see them day by day, And, oh, it fills our heart with care, Since our loved one went away. But though the light has left us here, Like the setting of the sun, We'll trust thee ever Father de&r And say "Thy will be done." Funeral services were held at the United Brethren church on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. J. H. Williams officiating. Interment In Wauseon cemetery, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friendB and neighbors for their kind sympathy during the sickness and at the death of our beloved father, also the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings. THE CHILDREN. For wire cuts use Hartford's heart, it can be carried out to its na tural result better and more, pros perous conditions ior all. The Tribune has completed ar rangements with the "TRADE-AT- - HOME SERVICE of Chicago to car ry on the campaign once a week for a period of twelve weeks. This, page will carry a cartoon and an editorial with a punch each week and the busi ness people represented here agree to compete with any out of town prices, quality being equal. A campaign , of this nature must necessarily have . the of the consumer as well as the dealer. Your home merchant is entitled to first chance in supplying your needs and if you can do so as well with him as you can out of town, he surely should be given the benefit of. your business. Your town success means your suc cess; your , town's advance means your advance. .There are plenty of opportunities in this community for all of us. Those opportunities can be developed in no better'; way than by patronizing your local business: peo ple. You can boost your home town in no better way than, bv trading at home. We advise the ..residents of this community to turn to the pags each week, study the cartoon, read toe edi- torials, and take advantage of the Bargains oirered Jiere and there, save trouble and money. To the woman, the ?TRAD-AT-HOM- E PAGE, will be the real; news page. ON THE DIAMOND "I A Large . Crowd . From Wauseon Witnessed The, Defeat of Swanton By Wauseon . at that Plata Last Sunday The Gam Was A t Hard Fought (Battle From Start To Finish. With The Score 2 to L Nearly a. hundred fans from jWau- - seon made the trip. with the team and from all accounts enjoyed themselves w me limit. The class of .ball played was .first class and the - game was all . that could be desired with the exception of the last. inning, when some of the bwanton fans eotwrathy over Um pire Modens decision in calling ,Pil- - nod out at the plate. It is A. shame that this element is allowed to hold sway on a ball .field ana a continuance of the game is bound to hurt the game. , The story of . the game is as. fol lows: . ' First Inning: , Young opened for Wauseon and flied to Tom Pilliod; Funkhouser grounded to Farrell; while Seiner was thrown out by Harry Pilliod. swajntun: Harry Pilliod was out on a ground er to Seiner, Spies, getting the put-ou- t. - Robasser was safe on Lefaung- - ers error; .Robinson singled to Jeft, Beecner forced Kobinson at third; Sagert missed three. WAUSEON, second: Leininger drew a base on balls. Garry sacrificed Leininger to second; Dad Williams was out H. Pilliod to Lochbihler, H. Williams grounded to Lochbihler, Market singled scoring Ollie, ' : SWANTON: -- Lehman struck 'out. Tom Pilliod a base on balls and was caught nap ping py spies. -- , WAUSEON, Third. Spies -- was thrown out by Farrell. Young s struck out, Funk singled to left,- - and took ' second on a short passed balL Seiner fouled about a dozen and then grounded to Beech- - ' " er. , SWANTON: Farrell breezed; H. Pilliod singled to center and stole second on the first ball pitched: Robinson could not see ' them; - Farrell . grounded to Spies. WAUSEON,- - Fourth. Leininger drew a base on balls; Garry hit into a double play Loch- - Dinier to muoa to ijocnuinier; ,uau Williams struck out. SWANTON: Young threw out Beecher, Sagert grounded to Spies; Lehman was . . i 1 T ! 1 mrown oui oy ieininger. WAUSEON. Fifth: Harry lWilliams was easy for Rob inson and Lochbihler; Markel ' and Spies both took three healthy swings. SWANTON : Tom Pilliod flied to Markel: Loch bihler grounded to Leininger; rrrell was hit by a fast one and then stole second and third; H. Pilliod drew a base on balls and stole seoqnd; Rob inson strucK ouj. i i Young singled to eenter: Funk houser flied to Lehman and Young took seeend when he threw the ball over Loehhihler'a head. Seiner hit to Robinson who booted the ball but recovered in Aime to throw Young out at the plate; Leininger struck out. SWANTON ! .. Robasser flied to Markel: Beecher singled to left and stole second; Sag- ert struck out; Lehman grounded to Seiner. . WAUSEON. Seventh: Garry singled over second: Dad Williams was thrown out by Lehman on a short hit to right field; Joe Markel singled to left and Garry scored when H. Pilliod dropped Sag- - ert's throw: Spies grounded to Loch bihler. SWANTON: Tom Pilliod filed to Spies; Lochbih- ler singled and stole second: Farrell struck ' outf'H. Pilliod grounded to Williams 'WA-UEON- Eighth: Robasser caught Young's high foul; Funkhouser rolled one to Far rell; Seiner hit a high one that Tom Pilliod was under. SWANTON: Robinson flied to Young; Beecher doubled to left; Young couldn't stop Sagert's fast one; sagert stole sec end; Lehman grounded to Seiner. WAUSEON. Ninth: Leininger grounded to H. Pilliod; Garrv flied to Tom Pilliod; Dad Wil liams was safe on Lochbihler's error; Harry was thrown out by Beecher, SWANTON: Tom Pilliod was thrown out by Spies; Lochbihler flied to Markel, Farrell hit one to Williams who fumbled and then run into Seiner and was safe; H. Pilliod singled over sec- ond; Robinson singled to left scoring Farrell and Harry Pilliod was thrown out trying to score on the play. At this stage of the game several of the Swanton fans attempted to mob the umpire but finally decided V that does not at- - 1 ract dust. I One coat completely hides the old oolor. Come la and let as show yon the assortment of colors. Gron, a.; Auto Supplies. Buildings UP CONGREGATIONAL SCHEDULE. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching service at 11. Subject: What of our Chances to be Effective. This is a sermon , which I should like for every one of our adherents to hear. - Bear this in mind. s Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Sub- - Ject: Twelve Great Verses, VI. The Purity Vehse'. (Consecration.) Lead- er, Miss Grace Burr. Preaching service at 7:30 Subject: The First Item of the Wauseon Creed. Next Wednesday evening, at 7:80 prayer meeting. Subject: This is your Church. Reminder: Our children are all right so long as they are developing. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH "Everybondy's Day in the Sunday School next Sunday 9:30. , Bring the whole family and your friends. Children's Day , program by the school in the evening 7:30. A fine program. Attendance of the school for May averaged 890 per Sunday. Let us start June welL Sermon by the minister 10:45. Christian Endeavor 6:30. This friend- ly church invites all to worship. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday School 9:30. ' Preaching service 10:30. Ep worth League 6:30. Preaching Service 7:30. Thia win be held in the lecture room im- mediately following the League ser- vice and the pastor will try to make ' it especially helpful to the young peo- - Ple' C. W. HOFFMAN. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school 9:30. Preaching service 10:45. Y. P. A. 6:80. Preaching service 7:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ning 7:80. You are cordially invited to attend these services. W. O. HAYES, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:45. Evening worship 7:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve. Bible study Friday evening. All are welcome to attend any or all of these services. T. B. ASHTON; Poster. Get one of those Garland Gas Ranges It's getting hot. Leave your order right away. Our man will be on' the job to install immediately. Do not put it off. Napoleon-Wauseo- n Gas Co. Was A Boo els that they had made fuea enough and quit. Before the season is over they will probably have a few experiences in losing find wUl learn to cheer up a iittie on those occasions. Next Sunday's game will be clay ed at Delta, and should be a good, one as Delta has been going good so far this season , - There will probably be 'a special car to accomodate every one watch the sign board for time of leaving. - POMONA GRANGE. Fulton County Pomona .Grange will meet with Berry Grange of Ai Saturday June 13th. The local order assisted by visiting members will five the following program: .By the Grange Recitation .....Geneva Schug Duet Henna Wilson, Gladys Voltaire "Necessary Improvements In Uur fostal savings BanK.'-JS- . f. Ames Recitation Fraker Wiley Current Events Duet . ,.Eloise Everett, Clair Free Paper "A Home Library" Mrs. J. L. Richards All grangers are most cordially in- vited to this meeting. IRMA SHARP, Lecturer DONT FORGET1 The Regular Meeting, of the Wau- seon Boosters' Club will be held in the Assembly Room of the Toledo & Indiana depot on next Monday eve- ning Jn 8th. The "Boosters" will be there and there will be plenty of interesting work along the ''boosting line" to plan for and discuss. - Every booster should be present and if there are boosters who are not members of the club now is the time to get in line ready for the campaign. Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night. Take Foley's Honey, and? Tar Com- pound. It glides down your throat and spreads a healing, soothing coat- ing over the inflamed tickling sur- face. That's immediate relief. It loosens up the tightness in your chest, stops stuffy wheezy breathing; eases distressing, racking,, tearing coughs. Children love it. Refuse, any substitutes, Contains no opiates. Fink & Haumesser. . tf San Jak is the cure for rheumatism, stiff joints and muscles. Get it at Fink & llauinessers. J-- Through a Fortunate purchase we are now offer- ing the prettiest line of wash goods that you have seen this season and at a mere fraction of their real value,: , French Organdies, the sheerest fabric inade are here in a beautiful line . of colors and designs that are so much in demand for dresses and waists. The colors are light grouud with neat floral and brocaded designs. 32 in. wide at only 20c. ' Brocaded Eponge This' fabric is very desireabte to use for waists and peplums combine with plain cloths such as the Noil crush Linens, English Oxfords or Epongs for the skirts of dresses. ; The colors most wanted are Colonial blues, pmks,. Tans' ard Oyster. Crepes. No fabric brought out this seasonihaslhet with a greater demand for waists, underwear and dresses than Crepes as they require no ironing and the widths are such that they cut to such a good advantage. Besides all the plain colors, we have, a beautiful line in neat floral designs in 27to40in. widths at 15c. to40ca yar4. - .' . "''' It Will pay you weil to look here before buying your new summer eress goods. Spencer & Edgar 1 ft - f r
