Fulton County Tribune, 1913-11-14

Conforming with the governor's proclamation concerning " School Sur Survey - vey Survey Day" Friday, November 14th, a notice of which was published in last week's issue of the Tribune. ' There will be. a citizens mass meeting held in the high school assembly room- this Friday evening at 7:30.- Every citi citizen - zen citizen who is interested in the public -schools of Ohio and that ought to mean every man .and woman in, Wau Wauseon, - seon, Wauseon, should be present at this meet meeting., - ing., meeting., '. The fact that the pictures for the Art exhibit being given for the benefit- of the public- schools this week, failed to arrive Monday, has made it possible to hold the. pictures over for exhibition next Saturday and the Fri Friday - day Friday night exhibition will be postponed until Saturday evening to make way for the meeting to be held in accord accordance - ance accordance with the governor's proclamation. At each' meeting held on Friday a delegate is to be chosen to repre repre-f.ent - f.ent repre-f.ent the community or school district at the, big educational meeting to be neld in Columbus in December. The plana of Governor Cox and his' ad ad-T.iinistration - T.iinistration ad-T.iinistration to make a radical change in the Ohio Public School system was divulged at" the meeting ,of the Northwestern Teachers Asso Association - ciation Association in Lima last week when the expert brought into the state, from New York, to conduct the survey of conditions in Ohio schools and to sug sug-jjest - jjest sug-jjest ; plans for? improving the school system announced proposed legisla legislation: - tion: legislation: to be brought, before the Gener General - al General Assembly in special session this winter. Roughly outlined, this-legislation . would provide for county school superintendents to "be appoint appointed - ed appointed by the State School Commission Commissioner, - er, Commissioner, who it must be remembered is himself, an appointee of the govern governor. - or. governor. The position of superintendent uf town or village schools would be abolished,, . also the Boards of Edu- Principals, to be appointed by the county superintendent who is to be appointed by the State School Com Commissioner, - missioner, Commissioner, who in- turn is appointed by the governor, will, take the place of the present superintendents. The expert mentioned above-and how.it would. affect Jocal .conditions will be made clear .at the meeting Friday night and it will be tip to the citi citizens - zens citizens present to select a delegate who will present - the sentiment of .. the iti,7ma ftf thta villntro in re'trnrcl trt this matter. -' If there is ' protest against this ' startling, change . in the public school system, . -now is -the time to express that ( protest; or-jf the sentiment is favorable to ;it, how is the opportunity , to ' express that sentiment. " This ja not a matter of party politics : but a matter which affects -the most vitaly important of our public institutions. There will be doubtless difference of opinion, but the expression of opinion, what whatever - ever whatever it may be, will aid in deter mining what is the prevailing opin opinion - ion opinion and thus, enable the legislators to decide upon the 'attitude ? the'y the'y-will - will the'y-will maintain toward ' this measure : when it 'comes -before them for- their action. - ' !. .. - ''' ' The "general effect of' such a change , in the school system would be , to x .. i . u 4. i l 1 ,. ..l. i lane me cuitbxu-i ui. juiai aiituuia uyv of the. hands of the people and place it in the hands "of the governor; just as the Warnes law has taken ' the matter of ' assessing" tax " valuations out of the hands ' of the people and placed- it practically inx the. hands of the ciiief executive. Be at the meet- a il 1 .1 1 1 1 !1 J! ing at me nign scnooi uuiiuin " day night and be ready to express your opinion. , ( YOUR HAIR MAY Bt YOUR FORTUNE 'Beautiful hair has' made the for fortune - tune fortune of many a woman, by adding charm and loveliness to an other otherwise - wise otherwise plain 'face. Nothing mean? more to good looks than beautiful hair. ; It adds to the attractiveness of every feature. . Without it you can't be beautiful; with it you will be at least pretty. - rr i l . ' p 1 i . . TT 10 nave ueauuiui iiair, use nar nar-- - - nar-- Tjr-:- t -: t n,:n i . Iliviiy xtxil xjcaubiuci. AV win sin sin-prOVe - prOVe sin-prOVe the beauty of your hair, tak taking - ing taking away the dull . harshness and stringiness, softening and polishing every hair in your head and making . it sott, silky, glossy, easier to put up and keep in place, and at the same time giving it a rich and lasting rose fragrance that will delight both you and those around you. . " kle a little on your hair each time before' brushing it. It contains no oil,' and will not change the color of .the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your-hair andscalp dan druff-free and -clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo ' gives an ' instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of -hair and scalp, insuring a auick- and thorough cleansing. Wash ed ftflF inof na nnirVlv- thp entire on- eration takes only a lew moments. Rntli TvrpnRrflt.inh pnma in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with 'sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau- . . a. tt ci r n - Vtner, $l.uu.- xiarmony onainou, ouu. Both guaranteed to1 satisfy you .in evSry way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our stores i The Rexall Store kne , ot the more than 7.000 leading drug stores of the United .States, Canada and Great ; Britian, which own the big Harmony laboratories In Boston, where the 'manv celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made; Read & Wager, Wauseon Ohio. BUCKEYE BOYS TO APPEAR IN MOVING PICTURES Members of the Buckeye Boys Corn Special Party ' likely will enjoy the distinction of , having their pictures shown in every town in Ohio and even beyond the confines of this state if the wish of a moving picture syndi- nta I l fTT-'i - If ia T-pnnrt Prl that. a moving picture concern has asked permission to accompany the Buck eye Boys Cqhi . Special Party with a ianr i4 oormrincr nit.lirpa tfi he shown in the - various communities, having representatives in the party. Saved His Foot H. D. Ely, of Bantam, O., suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four vears. Doctor advised amputa tion. but'he refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote: "I used your salve and mv foot was soon com. pletely cured". Best remedy for burns, cuts,' bruises and eczema. Get a box todays Unly JJoc. ah drug druggists - gists druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen &

Shreveswere married at the Metho dist Episcopal parsonage at Liberty Center Wednesday, November 5th, their pastor, Rev. J. C. Crider, offici officiating. - ating. officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Shreves of near Wauseon, ana the groom is a prosperous young farmer of near Liberty Center. Both bride and groom are highly esteemed members of the Yoifng Peoples society of the layior Methodist Episcopal church and have the congratulations of a large circle of friends. They will be atr-home to their friends at the groom's residence in tYork township. - STANDISH-BARDEN On.' Wednesday, - November 5th. 1913, the marriage of Mr. Jesse Bar Bar-ien - ien Bar-ien and Miss Mabel Standish, both of Lyons, Ohio, was solemnized at ne residence of, and by Kev. Mar tha P. Moore in Wauseon,. Ohio. The bridal party ' entered the parlor to to strains of ; the Mendelssohn wed- ling march, played by Miss Lillian E. Hough. Warmest congratulations and good wishes were . extended to the happy couple ty Miss Martha Blinn, of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Nancy Douglas- of Stryker, Ohio. Mrs. D. E. Barkdull and Mrs. C. R Hough, of Wauseon, and other guests pres ent. COUNT AFFAIRS Orders Drawn, Land Deals,' New Cases in Court, Marriage Licenses, Pro Probate - bate Probate Court, Etc. ' '. : v Probate Office. ' Guardianship of Mary-J.. Manly. final account confirmed and guardian discharged. , ' . . ,. 1 rustee of Olan Comstock, ; final account ' confirmed and trustee dis discharged. - charged. discharged. '":'-, Estate of Ellsworth I. Deck, appli cation to sell desperate claims filed. Hearing set -for December 10th, at 10 a. m. - s Estate . of. Caroline Moon. Charles appointed administrator. Alfred Shaf Shaffer, - fer, Shaffer, Halsey Mann and R. W. Scott appointed appraisers by the court. , Estate of Amos J. Johnson, peti--tion was filed for allowance of claim, against said estate;' Notice to heirs devisees and legatees issued. . Hear Hearing - ing Hearing set for December 11th at; 10 a. Guardianship, of Robert T. Elton. l3t partial account filed and hearing set for December 8th, . -.'Guardianship of Mary J. Grime, et al, 2nd partial account filed. Hear ing December 8th, ' , Estate of Ellen Ackley, final ac count filed and hearing set"for De December - cember December 8th. ;,. ' i i ' Exc. estate of Julia B. Blanchard vs. Frank T. Bartlett et al, petition for-authority to complete land con contract - tract contract filed. - Estate of Geo. S. Weber, letters of administration issued to Henry Rei Rei-fel, - fel, Rei-fel, John- Zeigler, Amos Roth and T. if. trreeley appointed appraisers by the court. ' Mabel Schroeder adjudged ' insane and - ordered committed to; Toledo State Hospital. ) Guardianship- of Mabel , G. Roe et al, 5th, partial account filed, Hearing set' fa-; 'December -Sth. . .: . Guardianship of -Carrie Emerick. 6th' partial account filed and hearing Set for December 8th, 1913. Guardianship of John' b ogelsong' et al,. 3rd partial account filed and hear ing, set for December Sth. Estate of Michael Carr. 1st and final account filed, hearine set for De cember 15th ,1913. - Application for blind relief by Mar garet Kneiss and Nancy Zimmerman. Marriage Licenses John R. Lemmon, 24, farmer, Wau seon, and. Opal Shreves, 22 Wauseon. Jessie E. Barden, 21, farmer, Lyons, and Mabel V. Standish, 19, Lyons. Luther M Frass, 20, tinner, Arch Arch-bold, - bold, Arch-bold, and Beulah M. Geib, 21, Arch Arch-bold. - bold. Arch-bold. Clifford W. Sutherland, farmer. Morenci, and Georgia Amsbaugh, Fayette. " - ' . j - Weldon v., Pursel, farmer. Arch- bold, and. Lizzie Short, Archbold.- New Cases in Court. ' Alonza E. Layton vs. Jesse J. Box. Equitable relief. ' .'V. ' Arthur C. Wright vs. T. and W. Railway Co. Money only. Lena Grace ; Alton vs. John Corbett Alton.. Divorce. , , : Letha A. Sebrintr vs. Ray E. Se bring. Divorce, alimony and custody of child.' - ' . Transfers . Roberta A. Walker Adm. to Rich ard ,S. Woodrow, land in Royalton tov nship, section. 10,. $15,000. kr.rah Peters et al to David L. Pen Pennington - nington Pennington et at, 40 acres in section 18, York, $4000. S. C. and Maggie Hallett to An drew J. and Cynthia A Halderman, land in Swancreek township,. $1000. Andrew J. and Cynthia Halderman to S. C. Hallett, loE No. 15, Lacey's addition, bwanton, $1500. Henry and Pheoba A. Pelton to Leroy and Losina . Weaver, 80 acres in section 36, Swancreek1 . township, $4000. -,'." -'- - . Perry and Ella Duncan to Edgar H. Ritciiey, part lots 37 and 38, Meta Meta-mora, - mora, Meta-mora, $2500. ? : . - . ' : Thomas L. Baxter to Amelia Les Lester, - ter, Lester, part lot No. 9, block 18, John Gamber's addition," section 24, Swan creek township, $3000. Edwin and Maud Geang to H. H, Newhouse, 80i acres in section 33, Swancreek township, $3500. Arden C. and Maggie Pennington to Henry and Eva Reichardt, 60 acres in section 2, Dover township, $3,900. ., Henry and Eva Reichardt to A. C and Maggie Pennington, lot No. 54, Newcomer s addition, Wauseon, $2200 Warrants Drawn. , Dayton File and Env. Co., supplies ..$ 8.55 97.67 42.00 4.00 Ohio St. Reformatory, supplies Inf. . . . Ueo. . E. Kitchey Co., culvert pipe Anna Roddy, soldiers relief Frank Hall, bridge work Stakalta Pen Co. supplies S6.00 11.60 498.69 3.00 4.00 16.95 7.50 20.00 27.60 76.00 20.00 4.70 4.00 9.00 2.00 23.80 25.20 24.60 23.00 23.80 24.60 8.00 17.20 20.20 24.00 25.60 16.00 8.40 25.20 24.00 . 24.20 25.00 10.96 27.20 Chas. F. Rice, bridge work " Elizabeth Hamlin, S. R, for Nov Myra HiKhshew, S. R.for -Nov. ... . W. S. Egnew cash reserve Inf. ..... John J. Leu, bridge work Fred Croninjrer, court constable .... F. J. Hoyt, inspector bridge L. L. Smith, inspector road E. H. Sell Co.. supplies Ed Hahn. blacksmith Inf Eliza Robbins, S. R. for Nov Cecil Griffin ; Rodman ditches Urban Weber, Rodman road Jos. Runp, election judge E. A. Bratton, election judge L.' C. Winzler, election judge Ora Gnnn, election judge .... ... . J. G. Rorabeck, election judge Scott Rons, election judge C. B. Hine, election judge E. G. Dailey, election judge H. B. Brown, election judge H. G. Britscb election judge Wm. Binns, election judge W. H. Mercer, election judge Wm. Mann, election judge- Walter Tappan, election judge R. N. Tiopan, election judge ....... Ja.t -rWhite, election judge .'. Geo. K. RuBsell. election judge Geo. S. May, Transcript Adam Uloth, election judge For crushed finger thoroughly ap apply - ply apply Hanford's Balsam.

Of special interest to the mem members - bers members of the local Congregational church was the meeting of the To Toledo - ledo Toledo Association of Congregational churches and ministers held with the Wauseon church last Tuesday. This association includes sixteen churches, located in Toledo and vicinity; near nearly - ly nearly all these churches were represent represented - ed represented by delegates; there were about 30 present from out of town, a ma majority - jority majority of them being from Toledo. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church at noon and those who re remained - mained remained for the evening session were entertained at the homes of the members for supper. Rev. J. W. Norris, pastor Sylvania, was the Moderator and Rev. A. B. Eby, pas pastor - tor pastor of the new Walbridge Park Con Congregational - gregational Congregational church, was scribe for the meeting. The topic for consid consideration - eration consideration at this meeting was "The .Village or Community Church" and the various phases of this topic were presented by the Reverends John W. Norris, RR. Davies, W. C. R. Vin Vinton - ton Vinton and L. J. Luethi. The evening session was devoted to hearing re reports - ports reports from .the delegates to the re recent - cent recent meeting of the National Coun Council - cil Council held at Kansas City. The 4ee 4ee-gates, - gates, 4ee-gates, Rev. C. W. Huntington and Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, present presented - ed presented the action of this central body of the Congregational churches, chief among which are- the placing of all the missionary societies of 'the church under the advisory supervis supervision - ion supervision of ' a commission on missions chosen by the National Council, which is composed of delegates chosen by the . various state and local associa associations, - tions, associations, and a new statement of the confession of Faith and Polity of the denomination which embodies the progressive ideas and conceptions of the church, according , to which it has been working and teaching for the past ten years but which have never before been definitely stated. We regret hat we have not sp,ace to publish the text of this new and con concise - cise concise statement of the Faith and Pol Polity - ity Polity of this church in this issue, we shall endeavor to publish it in our next issue together with an original poem given by "Dr. Allen in connec connection - tion connection with his address Tuesday even evening. - ing. evening. ' ' . . The following resolutions were ad adopted - opted adopted by the association: . "The Toledo Association of Con Congregational - gregational Congregational churches, assembled at Wauseon, Ohio, wishes to record its satisfaction at the evidence of an improved public moral tone as some somewhat - what somewhat .reflected in the recent election in this and other states. ' ' "We extend to the Anti-Saloon League now in convention at Colum Columbus, - bus, Columbus, Ohio, and to all kindred organ organizations - izations organizations our well wishes and unite with them in- their efforts for the perfect cleansing of the body politic. "We deplore the troubled conditions in Mexico and the Balkan peninsula and unite our prayers and efforts with those of the growing number who advocate international peace and arbitration. , "We appreciate the advance which the Protestant , Episcopal " church is making toward church unity and pray God will lead us all toward the de desired - sired desired goal. "We feel that in the death of Rev. Geo. R. Brown, May 16th, 1913, who was- formerly pastor of various churches in this association and long the Registrar of this body, we have sustained a distinct loss. Although he was retired . from active service

stant benediction. To his wife and children we extend at once our sm. pathy in their bereavement andf our congratulations that they were per permitted - mitted permitted so long, to enjoy his earthly companionship. "We wish to express to the Wau Wauseon - seon Wauseon church our appreciation of the royal hospitality with which they entertained us and we pray that God's richest blessing may abide up upon - on upon them." 500 PYTHIAN PAGES -Through the courtesy of Mr, John Mohr this office is in receipt of the following clipping from a Winnipeg daily paper of recent date. It shows that the Knights of Pythias are up and doing in Canada and that our brother Knight John Mohr has tak taken - en taken his interest in pythianism with him into Canada. "The degree of page will be con conferred - ferred conferred this evening in the Coliseum by the Knights of Pythias on a class of 500 candidates.' The class is in honor of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias which will convene in Winnipeg next August, which will be the second time in the 50 years' ex existence - istence existence of the order that this con convention - vention convention has been held in Canada. The lodge which will have charge of the work tonight is King Edward lodge No. 36. Fred E. , Wheaton, supreme keeper of records and seals, of Min neapolis, will be in attendance. ELECTION ECHOES Short Items From Near and Far Con cerning the Results of Last Tues Tuesday's - day's Tuesday's -Balloting Village Officers - Elected in Neighboring Towns. Fulton county responded noblv to the call to the polls last Tuesday and made it very evident that the peo people - ple people of the county are not ready, as yet to relinquish the right of local self government; in fact that seems to be the sentiment of the people all over the state of Ohio. The only amendment to receive the ratification of the voters was the one pertaining to the eligibility of women to hold executive positions in state depart departments - ments departments and institutions where women and children are in charge. The initi initiative - ative initiative on the Anti-Shipping Bill was lost by about 4 to 1 in Fulton county and was snowed under in the state. The "come back" of Republicans in Toledo after 15 years of exile was spectacular and a "clean sweep" but it is only indicative of what is hap happening - pening happening all over the country. New York presents the unusual of rebuke to Tammany, Philadelphia and Penn Pennsylvania - sylvania Pennsylvania Republicans gave evidence that thev are still on the map. The Democrats carried 48 cities and the opposition carried 37 cities in the elections in Indiana ; last . Tuesday, but the results indicate that the Pro Progressives - gressives Progressives and Republicans are getting together in the Hoosier state . To come back to local elections: Delta only got 252 of her approxi approximately - mately approximately 490 voters out to the polls. R. C. Holloway was elected mayor, A. B. Thompson clerk,. A. T. McComb treasurer, John Zeigler . , marshal. Swanton got out a big vote and elect elected - ed elected George Crane mayor, Wm. Howell clerk. In Metamora, H. H. Treadway was elected mayor, Fred V. Myers clerk, Samuel Ries treasurer, Thos. Berry marshal. Davis Brown was elected mayor of Lyons with Floyd Carpenter as clerk, Peter Marlatt treasurer, and Preston Whaley mar marshal. - shal. marshal. John Monroe was . re-elected mayor of Archbold, Henry Fagley e'erk and F. A. Ehrat treasurer. Things were quiet in Fayette and on only - ly only a small vote cast; C. G. Elliott was elected mayor, R. H. Russell clerk, M. B. Badger treasurer and Wm. driving or s Copyrighted 1613 Chu. SrafmM ft Bra.

On the first day in Washington the itinerary calls for a Parade of Re view of the PJuckeye Boys Corn Spec ial party. The county making the best showing with respect to numbers and other points will be given the place of honor in the line of march thereafter. Good corn and good look- inb boys constitute good avertising for a county. Local pride will spur this county to capture the honor of leading the Buckeye Boys Corn Spec ial party. The state grange has recorded its endorsement of Sandles' movement to promote rural life sdcial contentment by giving the- farm boys and girls a week of educational travel and in inspiring - spiring inspiring environment. Hon. T. C. Laylin, -Master of State Grange, has announced the appointment of J. S. Brigham of Bowling Green to accom accompany - pany accompany the Buckeye Boys Corn Special party as the official representative of the state grange. It is believed that this action by the state organization will lead many .local granges to get back .of the movement. Chas. J. Herr, a progressive farm er, of Darke county, is the first pri vate citizen in the state to make a reservation on the Buckeye Boys Corn Special Tour, according to the report of the treasurer. Among other national figures, Sec Secretary - retary Secretary of State William Jeninngs Bryan, will address the Buckeye Boys Corn Special party while in Wash Washington, - ington, Washington, according to a statement by Congressman bharp. Mr. . Riddle advises that the new Pittsburg Commerce Club has signi fied its intention to present each of the Buckeye. party with' a steel cane, significent of Pittsburg's great steel industry. . Mrs. Josephine Lu Mesoitt, of Northampton, 'Ohio, who is in the employ of the state as a lecturer and promoter of civic improvements, has beeh selected to serve as chief matron to the girls and women of the Buck Buckeye - eye Buckeye Boys Corn Special party. It is estimated that there will be from 300 to 500 girls and women in the party. Provision has been made for special car and hotel reservation for the girls and women df the party. Each car will be under the care of a compet ent matron captain, and the several matron r-captains will operate under Mrs. Nesbitt's supervision.' SPECIAL MEETINGS Fife Brothers, the Musical Evangel ists, Will Begin' Meetings at the Christian Church in Wauseon Thursday Night, November 20th. The latest word from the Fife Bro thers sets Thursday night of next week, Nov. 20th, to begin the evan gelistic meeting at the Christian church. They have just - closed a meeting at Steubenville, Ohio, which resulted in 400 or more additions to the . church, and are now resting a few days before beginning here. When they come Wauseon will hear the most musical evangelistic com pany in the world, and preaching that is straight at . sin. All four of "the company are grad uates in music and well educated in every, way. It is a high class com company - pany company of evangelistic workers. Great The line of

T Long Session of Court Monday. Judge Bailey of Ottawa Presides in Com Common - mon Common Pleas Court. Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty in Case of State Against Fred B. Fowler. . The case of the State against Fred B. Fowler, charged with utter uttering - ing uttering obscene language in the presence of a female occupied the attention of the Common Pleas court last Monday and Monday night. Judge Bailey, of Ottawa, occupied the bench. The de defense - fense defense was represented by Attorneys James Ragan and James Donovan, of Napoleon, while Prosecutor Temple Temple-ton - ton Temple-ton was alone in "the prosecution. The case continued all day and a night session was found necessary by the court. At 9:30 Monday night the case was given to the jury by Judge Bailey and they retired to deliberate; at 11:30 they returned a sealed verdict, which when opened, proved to be an acquittal. , The jury was discharged as to this case; they will assemble again at the call of the court. - There are three persons waiting in the county jail for trial on indict indictments - ments indictments returned by the grand jury. Andrew Williams found guilty .of the charge of White Slave Traffic, who was sentenced by Judge Scott to serve from three to- ten years in the Ohio Penitentiary at hard labor, has carried his case ot "the Court of Appeals and awaits the action of that court in the Wauseon jail. - UNIQUE LITERARY PROGRAM The members of the Wauseon Chap Chapter - ter Chapter D. A. R. enjoyed a unique literary program at their, regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George D. Green last Friday afternoon. ' The program was entitled "Cranford Day", but only the participants in the program knew what it was to be. Miss Addie Howard, impersonating Helen Smith, the author of the book, 'fCranford", read from the book de descriptions - scriptions descriptions of the characters in the book and' their acitons, ad she read the characters themselves stepped forth and in pantomine. performed the actions attributed to them in the book. The parts were well taken by var various - ious various members of the chapter. FIRE AT EDON The business section of Edon was nearly wiped out by fire last Thurs Thursday. - day. Thursday. Five buildings were totally de destroyed - stroyed destroyed and others were partlv burned. Aid burnished by the Mont Mont-pelier - pelier Mont-pelier fire department prevented, the destruction of the entire business section. Total loss is estimated at $115,000.

Hippert marshal. West Unity elected Wm. Felger mayor. Stryker selected B. E. Wood Woodward - ward Woodward as Mayor. Bryan re-elected O. W. Gleason. Montpelier elected a newspaper man and a Democrat for mayor in the person of Mr. W. H. Shinn, of the- Montpelier Enterprise. Hiram Long was elected mayor of Ed Ed-gerton. - gerton. Ed-gerton. NaDoleon Republicans put over a surprise on their Democratic friends by electing a Republican may mayor, - or, mayor, clerk, treasurer, marshal, two councilmen, a member of the Board of Public Works and their candidates for the Board of Education. Pain in Back and Rheumatism Torment thousands of people daily. Don't be one of these sufferers when for so little cost you can get well rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills' begin their good work from the very first dose. They' exert so direct an action on the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of backache, rheumatism, and kidney trouble is soon dispelled. Fink & Haumesser. Try our fancy and delicious Neap Neapolitan - olitan Neapolitan brick ice cream. . Orders should be given at least four hours before the cream is to be used. New York Candy Kitchen. 31-1-c

success has attended their efforts wherever they have been. '.. . Clyde Lee Fife is evangelist, ten tenor, - or, tenor, plays violin, a graduate of one of the leading schools of oratory and dramatic art. Robert S. Fife, assistant to the evangelist, sings basso, plays slide trombone and is a reader and im impersonator. - personator. impersonator. He is so genial that he is often called "Happy Bob". Earl Fife is musical director, cor cornet - net cornet soloist, tenor and directs all the choir and chorus work. - Mrs. Bess Fife Brooks is director of work among women and girls, contralto, plays drums and bells. The people of Wauseon may ex expect - pect expect one of the best set of evangel evangelists - ists evangelists that they will ever have opporr tunity of hearing. It is desired to have everybody attend, to get good and to help do good; and if the First Christian church proves too small to accommodate the people larger quar quarters - ters quarters will be provided very early in the meeting. , .