davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
PYTHIAN SISTERS GUESTS
OF SWANTON TEMPLE

The visit of Wauseon Temple No.
337 Pythian Sisters to Faithful Tenn
pie at Swanton last Friday might
was a pleasant affair. Sixty-five
members of the local order were
in attendance. They reached Swan
ton about seven o'clock and were
given a hearty welcome at the Pyth-
ian Hall. The Temple at Swanton
has a membership of about one hum
dred and is in a prosperous condi-
ton. Their hall is nicely located
and furnished making an attractive
Temple home. Mrs. S. Blake is M.
E. C. and Mrs. Laura Berkebile is the
faithful M. of r. and C.
The meeting was called to order
soon after eight o'clock and after
the opening ceremonies conducted
by faithful Temple, the chairs were
vacated and the officers and staff of
Wauseon Temple assumed command
and conferred the degree upon two
brothers and one sister.
At the close of the work the guests
were invited to the banquet hall
where bountiful refreshments were
served. The tables were handsome
ly arranged and the menu SERVED con-
sisted of sandwiches, potato salad,
pickles, olives, peaches, whipped
cream, cake and coffee. The guests
partook heartily and despite the fact
that only about one-half the number
were expected all were generously
served and no one had to be urged.
At the conclusion of the feast
music and splendid social visit
were indulged in until little after
midnight when good-byes were said
and the guests started on their home
ward journey, all voting the men,
bers of Faithful Temple royal enter
tainers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
COUNCIL MEETING
All Members Present. Newly. Re-
nOvated and Decorated Council
Qhamber-James E. Cantleberry
Appointed Street Commissioners.

Old timers hardly knew the council
chamber when they gathered there
last Monday night. The room has
been thoroughly cleaned, the voting
booths which formerly occupied con-
siderable space on the south side of
the room and hid a large amount of
dirt had been removed until such time
as they may be needed for use, the
wood work and walls had been re-
finished, the lights rearranged and
the furniture placed in such position
as to afford the maximum of room
and convenience; the council room
certainly presented very neat and
pleasing appearance and all of the
members of the council were present
to enjoy the renovated surroundings.
After the usual routine business had
been disposed of the problem Of the
large sewer which crosses North Full
ton street was taken up and from rec
concentrations made by sewer COM
mittee, plans were adopted and order
ed carried out which will, it is be-
lieved put an end to the trouble
which has been experienced at that
point. Mr.. Hampshire was present
W Ocl4A oSSCAlkAOA W aCkAC Cdfkdk VI b
sewer on East Elm street which
would eventually cause trouble. The
matter was referred to the sewer
committee. Mr.. F. Fl. Wolf asked the
council for permission to build curb
on the boleuvard in front of his res
idence property on Shoop avenue
and to place an iron rail in the curb
to keep passing cattle off from the
boulevard and his premises; he was
referred to the acting city engineer
for the curb line and for an opinion
as to whether or not the rail would
in any way interfer with traffic on
that thoroughfare. Harry Bayes was
present to protest against the clos
ing up of West jefferson street be-
tween Brunell street and his proper
ty, thus depriving him of means of
ingress and egress from his resi-
dence property on West Jefferson st.
It being maintained that that section
of West jefferson street had never
been opened as street the matter
was referred to the city solicitor and
the street committee.
Mr. Will Garrett called the atten-
ton of the council to the condition of
street, wheh is so low that, during
the wet season it is covered with ten
inches of water; this matter was re-
ferred to the sidewalk committee. Mr..
VIM. Pultz called attention to the
street on the West boundary Of the
village which is at the present time
impossible on account of insufficient
grading and drainage, this problem
was assigned to the street committee.
The Mayor announced the name of
James E. Cantleberry to be Street
Commissioner and the appointment
was unanimously confirmed by. the
council.
The report of the equalizing board
in the matter Of the Brunell street
improvement assessment was receiv-
ed and heard, Mr.. Appthorpe repre-
sentihg the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Ry. presented protest
against the amount assessed against
that corporation for this improve
ment. The report of the board was
finally accepted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
WARNEs TAX LAW
Results Obtained Do Not Justify This
Law-Opposed To American Prin-
ciples of Government-C Comparison
Unfair Statement-Honest Citizen
ship.

The contention of Gov. Cox and the
supporters of the Warnes Tax Law
is that person appointed to fill a
public office will be more honest and
faithful in the discharge of his duty
and that he will possess greater abili-
ty than one elected by the people and
that in the discharge of his duties
the appointed official will not be in
fiuenced by public or political opinion
or intimidated like one who is elect
ed. The returns of the different tax
assessors appointed under the provis-
ions of the Warnes law, and which are
given. wide publicity, are being offer
ed as proof of the above contention.
Fulton county's turn was due last
week. The official Democratic or
gan, the "Expositor" had the follow
ing to prove that Gov. Cox was war
ranted in taking away from the peo-
pie of this state, the privilege of cleo
ting their local officials, and thus
violate promise to the people given
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

See Lee Williams for Victor Fire
Proof Safes, Sherwood Bldg. 52-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
SUFFRAGE MEETING
Campaign For Votes For Women To
Open in Toledo Next Wednesday
Jane Adams of Hull House
Principal Speaker--Mass Meeting
In Zenobia Theatre.

A very cordial invitation to attend
the Woman Suffrage Campaign Open
ing at Toledo, April 18th, is extended
to all who are interested in the cause
of votes for women in Ohio, by Har-
riet Taylor Upton, president, of the
Ohio Woman Suffrage Association.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House,
Chicago, will be the guest of honor
and the principal speaker at the mass
meeting in Zenobia Theatre.
Morning meeting 1000 a. m. to
1890 p. M; roll call of all visiting
suffragists to learn of local condi-
tions. Afternoon meeting with short
addresses by members of the Co
operating Campaign Committee in
cluding Mrs. Emma S. Olds Of the
Ladies of the Maccabees, Mrs. Flor
ence d. Richards of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Daniel
A. Polling of the Christian Endeavor
Union, Henry P. Boynton of the Mems
Leagues for Equal Suffrage and rep
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
ROLL OF HONOR
Twelve Schools Now on The Roll
Fund Passes The $1700 Mark. v.
w. Weeks Sends Additional. Re-
port from Dover. A Combined Eff
fort on the Part of All The Town
ships VIII Finish The Fund.

No very startling developments
have come to the secretary's office
during the past week but there has
not been a "stand still" for reports
of new subscriptions and money on
subscriptions have been coming in so
that the total" figure for this week
total is $1717.65. Two more schools
have been added to the Roll: District
No, 6, Pike, Miss Blanche Herrick,
teacher, and District No. 6, Franklin
Miss Edna Funk teacher. This makes
twelve schools of the county that
thave responded to date and there are
many more that ought to be heard
from. The time is rapidly approach
ing when the schools will close for
the summer and whatever Is done to-
ward giving the children an op-
portunity to participate in the build
ing of the Soldiers monument in Full
ton county should be done now. The
important thing is not the amount of
money the school children contri-
butte toward this cause; though, of
course this helps, but that the chill
dren have an actual part in building
this memorial and thereby inculcat-
ing in these future citizens of our
great Republic the abiding spirit Of
patriotism. v. w. Weeks has sent in
an additional list of subscribers from
Pike township which increases the
total from that township by over
$500 and places Pike up in the first
rank as a contributing township.
1t is the desire that every township
may have a part in this patriotic
cause; there is hardly question but
that the $1,000 still needed to COM
plete the $4,000 will be provided for
and that in a very short time. Now
is the time to act in the matter so
that no one who might care to partici-
pate is left out. The Associations
ideal is, contribution however small,
from every citizen of the county, so
that the monument may be, when
completed, voluntary tribute
from all of the people of the
county to the memory of the "Boys in
Blue", exemplifers of true patriotism
and champions of the cause Of Free
dom, Justice and Equality.
Roll of Honor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
Straight at It.

There is no use of our Cheating
around the BUSH" We might as vel
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough OF
cold. There is no reason so far as
we can see why you should not do so
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained world wide repu-
tation, and people everywhere SPEAK
of it in the highest terms of praise
1t is for sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
YE THAT LABOR AND
ARE HEAVY LADEN

How often does the strain near
ly break you-your cares distract
you--vour burden seems more than
you can bear alone?
You can't sit down alone with
your worries-too much familiarity
with such things surely breeds suf-
fering.
Go to some church next Sabbath
any church of any denomination
or creed you choose. There will be
something in the singing of the old
hymns, something in the friendly
handclasp or the spending of an
hour with cheerful, happy, God-seek-
ing folk that will help you to more
your cares, to leave a part of your
burden behind.
Go to church-remembering the
promise of One who never fails
you-that you shall find rest.
GO TO CHURCH NEXT. SUNDAY
See Lee Williams for Victor Fire
Proof Safes. Sherwood Bldg. 52-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

resentatives of oranges, labor organ
izations, womans clubs and several
of the political parties.
The day meetings will be held at
the Boody House which will be hotel
headquarters.
Women of Fulton County are urg-
ed to be present and help make the
meeting worthy of the presence of
Miss Adams and of the great cause
of votes for women in Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
EGG RECORD.

P. E. Thomas who lives 51s miles
southeast of Fayette on the Angols
road; breeder of high class single
comb White Leghorns, reports 6
good egg record for the month Of
March. He received from a pen Of
8 hens, 172 eggs and from his largs
yard containing 81 hens he received
944 eggs, total of 1116 eggs from
60 hens in 81 days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

Have your sewing machine cleaned
and overhauled like new by a man
who knows how. Lee Williams, Sher-
wood Bldg. 52-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10
L. u. Wallace
CONTRACTOR

plans and specifications fur
nished it will pay you to see me
before you build call or phone
shop on Monroe st. north of
standpipe, phone S5S, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

and coughing. Mrs. /. C. HostIer.
Grand Island, Nebr., says: "My three
children had severe attacks of whoop-
ing cough, and very few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar gave great re-
lief"
lief" Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-10

Children's Diseases Very Prevalent.
Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for infamed throats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
TlOGA

DR. and Mrs. Louis H. Mutscher, of West
Tioga street have returned from a six weeks
visit TO the coast Of Maine.
Mrs. Samuel Gross and her son. Sidney Gross.
of 37S North nth street have returned from a
visit to friends In New York.
MIR, and Mrs. Harvey 7. Weber and Miss
Meta Weber. who spent the summer at Seaside
Park, have returned to their home. on North
18TH street.
Miss Mary Barker, OF 1901 Butler street, en-
tertained at 800 last Saturday night. Her guests
were: Miss Helen Donahue, Miss Rose Cassidy,
Miss Helen Cassidy, Miss Emily McScntry,
Miss Margaret Somers, Miss Beatrice Somers,
Miss Christine Derk William II. Donahue, Wal
ter Donahue, Raymond Donahue. Joseph Eek
ert, M. Devlne. Jack Bradley, John Matthews.
Mrs. William Rubllnger and Mrs. A. p. Keller,
OF 4li7 North Broad street, leave Wednesday for
an extended visit to Detroit, Mich
Miss Elizabeth sinnamon. of 1920 West Tioga
street. entertained house party last weekend
at her summer home in North wildwood. Her
guests includd Miss Mary Cope, Miss Martha
Gilman Miss Mary EIuerder, Miss Grace Wade,
A. Percival Blanck, of New York; Roy Will
iems and George Warner. of Wells, VT: Ed
ward 3. Carrier and Francis A. Wade, of this
city.
Miss Edythe Witse, of 2426 West Columbia
avenue. entertained at luncheon and 800" last
Saturday In honor OF Miss Helen James Meade,
whose engagement to Edgar NJ. Wambold
recently announced. Her guests were: Miss
Lydia Parker, Miss Christine Van Quentin, Miss
Ellen Patterson. Miss Florence NJ. Wambold.
Miss Ellen NJ. Kennedy, Miss Ethel AGortimore,
Miss Helen v. Crawford. Miss Hazel s. Barke,
Miss Ethel NJ. Pearce, Miss Florence Bennng-
hof. Mrs Frank S. Elliott 3D. Mrs. Ernest
Wade, Miss Rebecca Smith and Miss Kitty
1iocderle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01

cinity of the lamp OF course In the tea shop
kept by the mother of Aladdin lettuces become
animated on the table. Holsters make unearthly
Understandable. suppose, of life; a dead
turkey is resurrectcd and wipes its face with
napkin-al to the establishment of the sinista
AbanaZar. However, Abanazar secures then
lamp, and by its means imprisons the fair
Violet in pagoda, in which he elopes from,
China. Before our eyes, after the Imp has1
been rubbed, the pagoda rises into midair. Poor
Violet!
a circus-and the two good spirits of theS
mandarins taking the parts of clown and al
legged lady bareback rider. It is evident their
quest of the aerial pagoda and the stolen lamp
has taken them through strange adventuresiN
Fred Stone, after farcically funny stupaia
ventriloquist with live dummy. assumc
role of Mile, Fallofslti the lady bare5ac Z
rider in the circus The circus is one of TIN s
most elaborate effects achieved on the moderra
stage, But nothing is so funny as the coquet-
tish Fallofsld trying to keep upon the back OF
the gentle horse while suspended on wire IN
midar.
Into a park, resembling the Versailles Car
dens, the pagoda has descended and thereupon
appear the faithful Chin Hop Low-NIont-
gomery-and Chin Ring Chang-Stone. They
connive to recover the lamp from Abanazar and
rescue the imprisoned Violet. This is done
ceverly. But I cannot marry you because
do not love YOU" says Violet to Abanazar at
the suggestion of the willy mandarins. Here.
here, rub the lamp and wish that you may
love me-" insists the villain as he falls into
the trap. Rubbing the lamp, Violet asks for
deliverancc, and all ends radiantly Happy
Aladdin!
The music of "Chin-Ch by Ivan CaryIi.
who wrote the pink Lady" and Little Cafe"
is simply delightful Inmitably fantastic is GO
Gar Sig Gong Jue' sung by the two star
comedians. The song now sung on the battle-
fields of Europe by the English soldiers, ITS
"a Long. Long Way to Tipperary," was intro
duced toward the finale by Stone and Mont
somery and chorus to rousing effect
Belle Storey, the goddess of the lamp. ada
quateIy filled that dazzling role. and charmed
the audience with her songsr-"The Grey Dove"
violet and In January" Charles T. Aid
rich in his quick transformations was amazing.
'Chin-Chin' has undoubtedly made the great
est popular hit far this season. And IT IN
a deserved success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Glodeau Smith, of 2il0 North Nineteenth
street, returned Monday to her home. having
hecn the guest Of Miss Nancy Fullerton for the
past week over the week-end Miss Fullerton
entertained party in Miss Smiths honor. Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weigand
George Numbers and Edwin Beecher
Miss Virginia Hume. OF 1919 West Dauphn
street, gave an aluminium snower Tues
day evening at her home, in honor Of Miss
Edna Culbertson of Logan, whose marriage to
Clarence OBren. OF Tioga. will take place
next Tuesday. October 6.
The marriage hes been announced Of Miss
Dorothy NJ. Keen, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Edmund w. Keen. OF Nescopeck Pa, and DR..
john w. Wallace, OF 1903 North Seventeenth
street. The ceremony was performed on Mon
day night by the Rev. DR.. Russell II, Conwell,
pastor Of the Grace Baptist Churcn Broad and
Bcrls streets, at his residence on North Broad
street Or, and Mrs Wallace will receive the
end Of the week at their home. 1903 North Sew
enteenth street.
Mrs. John Cheuning. who has been the guest
Of her sister, Miss Triphosia Biting at her
apartments, has returned to Concord, Fla
Mr., and Mrs. John Warner and their family.
OF 1929 North Sixteenth street, have returned TO
the city and closed their cottage near somer-
ton, ia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McManus have closed
their cottage in Chelsea and have returned to
taeir home. 1919 North Eighteenth street for
the winter Miss Frances McManus returned
to Trinity College, Washington, last week to re-
sumo her studies.
Miss Jennie Brown, Of 1921 Master street, en-
tertained the sewing class OF which she Is A
member on Tuesday evening. The class is
composed OF members Of the younger set in
Northwest Philadelphia and will continue It's
meetings this winter.
Charles Haley, Jr., of New York. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardart for the
weekend at their country home at Malvern
Mr. and Mrs Hardart will return TO their home
on North Fifteenth street this week
Miss Lillian B. Nage, OF 1887 West Erie ave
nue., Tioga, entertained the members OF aer
sewing circle at her home on Tuesday. septsm-
Der ~ The members include Miss Ethel Knesss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
THE STOLEN LAMPS
THE THING in "CHIN-CHIN''
Montgomery and Stone In a Musical
Fantasy of Spectacular Splendor and
Captivating Music.

Certainly could not call it gentlemanly
literally to walk all lady, or to sweep
up the floor with a lady or WELD lady i'll
the air as one swings Il club. But there are
circumstances and circumstances and If Fred
Stone did all this last evening with dmnutive
Violet Zell in the premiere production of
"Cnin-Chin" at the Forrest, it calls for no re-
proof because of manners Occasions there may
be when indignant benedicts might wish for
such agility and adroitness and the opportu-
nifty thus to handle" their wives, though we
hope such impulses may be rare. Fred Stone
juggled vita human being in "a sort Of tango
gone -mad-hs "danse poetiquc"-as perhaps a
frail body was never juggled with before The
dance a marvellous achievement in human
mechanics. n seisht- of hand-and-feet perform
ance in acrobatics And IL Mr.. Stone swept
the floor with little Violet, and walked over
her, and hurled her hltner and thither, he did
It with perfect gentlemanliness.
The story of Chin Chin" is the old story of
Aladdin and his lamp You rub the lamp It
works miracles, A villain. of course desires
the lamp and Sas It, and thereupon hangs the
bewdering acton of the extravaganza. THE
Illusion of the stage effects in Charles DiIling-
hams production of this fantasy are little
short of marvellous, Entering the theatre from
Broad street, we find ourselves transported to
China, in a toy bazaar kept by Abanazar-
played by Charles r. Aldrlch-the villain who
desires the magical lamp. There enter Cor
nelius Bond, rich American, and mis- daugh-
ter Niolet-delightfully enacted by Helen FaI-
cOner-with whom Aladdin-Douglas Stevenson
falls In love, But ah the terrible Abanazar
also falls in love with Violet. His grlm-set
purpose is TO secure from Aaddin's mother the
lamp of the thousand and one miracles
OF course, we all know the power Of child
hood is in itself magical. so We are not sur
prised when two inanmate mandarns-played
by the Incompatible Montgomery and stone
come to life in the toy shop at the wish of
a beyy Of engaging children. Through the play
they pass as good spirits in one amazing gulse
and another
Strange things happen constantly in the vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

The Thesptan Musical Club one of South
Philadelphias most popular dramatic circles
was seen in interesting little musical fan
tasy last week, The playlet THE Su1ragettes"
was arranged by the president of the club, Miss
Anna Furey. and was full of humor from start
to finish. The cast, all of whom are popular
downtown folks was as follows:
Miss Nan Furey judge; Miss Marie DAILY
counsel for defense; Miss Alice McPhoyle plain
tiff Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin, District At
torncy; Ray Conklin, prisoner; Cy DAILY, Rastus
a court attendant.
The twelve jurors We're: Miss Helen Brooke
Miss Emma Milnamow, Miss Mae McCarron,
Miss Irma Hofngcr, Hiss Helen Lee, Miss
Marian Magee, Miss Irene Bates, Miss Helen
Connell, Miss Agnes Carrery, Miss Margaret
McCrosson, Miss Kit Dillon, and Miss Louise
Jenkins.
Miss Catherine Murray, of 12H South 22d
street, and Miss Jane Kelly, of 1923 South 18th
street, are leaving this week for Mauch Chunk,
where they will be the guests of Miss Murrays
cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Glasgow have closed
their cottage at Asbury Park. and returned to
their home, at 1884 South 18th street. where thet
expect to remain for the winter
Miss Anna Brennan, of 1899 South -sth street,
has returned from Wildwood where she has
spent the past two months.
Miss Gertrude Latimer. who has been the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Kelly at their cottage at
Ventnor. has returned to her home. 2O22 South
22d street.
Miss Elizabeth Roe, of 1872 Mifflin street, ex-
poets to return to the ely on or about October
TO- Miss Roe has been the guest OF Miss e. NJ
Roe. of Atlantic City since May /.
Charles McGuckin. who is well known in
South Philadelphia as football player of
recognized ability is attending Nillanova Col
lege, where he is making a special study of
electrical engineering.
Mrs. William Lee Pryor, who has been spend
ing the summer at Newport. r. l., with her
father. Rear Admiral Knight has now returned
to her home, at 1850 South 2lst street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. Arthur Rush has returned to her home
in Abingdon after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Athur Ryerson, of "Ringwood," Oswego Lake.
y. Y.
Miss Henrietta Dimond daughter of Dr. and
Mis-. Henry c. Dimond, of Rydal, has gone to
Pennington, Conn, to attend boarding school,
Douglas Dimond has as his guests for several
days Mr. and Mrs. L. Harry Richards. Cd, of
Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert sewell and their family
returned today to their home at Rydal after
having spent the summer at their cottage at
Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs. John ODonne of Logan. will
leave shortly on a motor trip through PennsyI-
vania to Harrisburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Humeston. of
oak Lane, have opened their home on Eley-
enth street after a season at Schenectady, y. Y.
AIR and Mrs John Crew, OF Ninth street.
Fern Rock, will leave this week for Arundel,
Md, where they will remain during the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spauding. Of Logan
will open their home at Bridesburg this week
where they will remain over the winter.
MIR. ard Mrs. Herbert Dewell. who have been
taking a months motor trip in the West, will
return on Wednesday to their home on Elm
avenue, Oak Lane.
Friends of Miss Ida Herley, Of Wyncote. will
be pleased To hear Of her recovery from her re-
cent operation.