davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
MANTON.

The Social Set have been discontinued
until after Lent.
Rev, X. j. Mooney Of A,tleboro, ofiici-
ated at the Lenten service at st. Peters
Church ON Wednesday.
Rev A. Il. Carpenter officiated at the
Lsnteu service at St. Mary's Church, Eas,
Providence on Tuesday evening.
The Manton w. &. L. u. will hold il.
next meeting at the home Of Mrs. Eorcoran
on Tuesday evening, March 9th. This
will be the annual "Thank Offering" meet
ing and i, is hoped that all members will
be present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
GECRGIAVILLE.

Fred Brown has removed to the Simon
Patt Farm.
A. J. ANGEL has removed to the George
Smith place.
Miss Rhoda Packard is visiting friends
in Providence this week.
David Harris is Offering setting eggs
from choice K. /. Reds at low prices this
year.
The fox hunters Of this section drew the
season 10 close last Sunday. Jenekes
Smith led in the number killed. lie shot
twelve this season.
Miss Mary Kelly and the Misses Flora
and Nsisie meN.bb Of Olneyvile. spent
Sunday visiting friends here.
Otis Smell, a we'll known resident OF this
village, died on Monday. The funeral
services were held on Thursday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
THORNTON.

MieheHl Leo has new Ford touring car,
Ernest Baxter has returned from visi,
to Boston.
The HughesdAle Chapel has just been
repsinted.
The Johnston Town Council will meet
on Friday Of mex, week
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
asa Tourtellot,e on Monday.
Rev. e. c. Gou preached at the
Hughesdale Chapel on Sunday
Johnston financial town meeting will
be held on Saturday, April nth.
Miss Mary o'Donnell OF Plain6eld St,
Is visiting relatives III New Haven.
Pride Of he Village Lodge held a
regular meeting on Monday evening.
A dance will be held at the Pocassel
Social Club Hall on the evening OF March
I7,h.
SCOTS Ammoniated Cough Balspm IL
sold at Stmone's Drug Store. None bet.
ter.-Adv.
The Greyslone Foot Bail team defeated d
the Prospect Hills here OH Saturday by a
score OF to l..
The Thornton foot ball team was defeat
ed at Valley Falls on Saturday by the
Cromplon team to7
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
SWEENEY SCHOOL.

Shorthand and Typewriting each
student receives private individual
instruction; save time and money,
begin now Catalogue free. Iss
Friendship Ct. Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
GREYSTONE.

A meeting OF the Greystone Poot Bal
Club was held on Tuesday evening at the
club rooms on Waterman Avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

AL kinds Of society printing done a, th'
Trsks Office, olneyville square. On
vfirxs srs rs.vuusde.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
FAR NJ 8

Farms OF all size. and all prices IN every
good location Of Massschusett, Rhode 10.
land and Connecticut, rs acres on car lfne,
richest soil, miles from Providence,
Room honse, barn, tliO0.
Wear &C. fare 10 Pawtucket, scrss, "
Rom house sdApted for . families. Barn,
tZ1Oo, only e7oo IN cash.
F.A.TOUPIN, Sc weybossst ST,
PrUvfasnes, n. I.
1sL. usfus s4s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing al Barnabys.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.

The first negative team of the Wau-
seOn High School covered themselves
with glory last Fridav evening when
they met the affirmative team from
Bowling Green and debated the ques-
tion of The Primary Election System.
This was a complete change in the
schedule which had been previously
arranged. The Wauseon affirmative
team was to have met the Bowling
Green negative here while the Wau-
6eon negative team was to go to Tif-
I'm to meet the affirmative team of
that city. Notwithstanding the COM
plete change which was made we un-
derstand at the eleventh hour, Wau-
5eon debaters held their own and won
the victory at Wauseon by a unani-
nous vote of the three judges, Messrs.
J. A. Barber and Lindley Morris of
Toledo and Superintendent Brown of
Napoleon. The Wauseon team met
'foemen worthy of their steel" in the
Bowling Green team which was com
posed of the Misses May Hanson and
Vivian Riegle and Mr.. Robert Ross.
this team all did well and gave evi-
denee of latent talent in the forensic
art but the Wauseon team gave evil
dence of most excellent training which
had brought out their ability. The
Wauseon team was composed of How
ard McClarren. Marjorie Whiteman
and Bryan Heise. The last named
certainly shows marked ability along
this line and his companions on the
team were close seconds to him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
THE MEDIUMS We HAVE
SHOULD Be USED
Common Sense Displayed by Employ
ing What we Have-Denying this
Is Not a Show of Intelligence-The
Sorts of Unbelief-We should Link
Ourselves With Those Things That
Make for Betterment-The Method
That Bears Fruit.
W. T. williams

This is a plain act of common sense.
the mediums which we
have as instruments to further our de-
signs is certainly reasonable. How can
we gainsay a matter which is so clear
and appealing on the surface of it?
We cannot, and we do not care to do
so, II we have a mind to be of service
In the world. The streams Of life are
with as for q purpose. and when we
reject them, let US agree that we do
not thereby show the ability that
carves an indelible impression. By
30 doing we cut ourselves off from the
agents Of usefulness, and to say the
least, we have chosen deliberately or
thoughtlessly to make ourselves weak.
We manifest strength and character
when we adopt what we have, for
what they are worth, and do our ut
most to perfect them. This has been
recognized throughout all genera
tons as the avenue in which every
person should be found, and there is
nothing else so able to keep us from
becoming carping critics. We may be
well assured that faultfnding, for the
pleasure of it, is not in accord with the
sweet reasonableness of the Perfect
Man. This Is not the way to make our
mark in the world. II Is not the style
that tends TO draw fromus our best. 1t
hampers and clogs every prospect. In
short II kills rather than quickens, and
for this reason II ought to be avoided.
The channel Of power is found in our
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Court House News For The Week
Cases III Probate COurt-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Real Estate Transfers.

Andrew j. Dennis and wife to Elias
c. Dennis, 40 acres, section 35, Full
con township, 81.
Margaret Garrett to George A.
Johnston, 20 acres, section 80, Dover
township, $500.
Thomas S. DeVries and wife to The
Village of Archbold, Ohio, lots 55, Sc
and 81 Mclaughlin addition, Arch
bold. $3.50.
Clara Badders to Willard Holstead,
9s acres sections II and IL, Swan
Creek township, $4,000.
Sebastian Brindley to John B. Rub
land, part of lot 3, Clark's addition,
Swanton, Ohio, $2400.
Addie Onsted and wife to Mamie
Kindall, part of lot 279 Original Plat,
Wauseon, $3.50.
George H. Rambacher and wife to
Lewis Rupp. property on Defiance
street, Archbold, Ohio, 81.
Edwin A. Harriott to Sherman c..
Hallett, property in Curtis 1st addi-
tion, Swanton, Ohio, 81.
Jacob P. Simon and wife to Peter
Schmitz, 80 acres, section 16, Amboy
township, $4,000.
Laura Peterson and W. B. Peterson
to John N. Malosh, lot As, Metamora,
S140O.
Sam Baker to trustees of Swan
Greek township, lot 5. Milroys addi-
ton, Bradley, $3.50.
Frank S. Ham and wife to Chas. T.
Stahl, property on southwest corner
of Shoop avenue and Oak street, $400
Cora Hiner to A. B. Twiss, lot 25
Richardson's addition, Lyons, (Quit
Claim Deed), 81.
Eugene A. Brown to Margaret Bar
rett, 20 acres, section 80, Dover town
ship, 81, (Quit Claim Deed).
Michael Girdham to S. c. Hallett
21k acres section IL, Swan Creek town
ship, (Quit Claim Deed), $100.
| John G. Hoefer and wife to CLYDE
H. Marlatt, lots "a, 35, SO and 8
Plainield addition Lyons, Ohio, 81.
John H. Gehring and wife to Lor;
| A. Watkins and wife, lot 80. Gates
Kennedy's addition, Delta, $500.
Emma J. Eldred to H. G. Zeller an
i VIM. Nickel, lot and part lot 4, Mil
ler's addition, Swanton, 1888.
i Henry G. Zeller to Lola F. Heine
meyer, 2 1-8 acres. section IL, Swa
4 Creek township, $1400.
i Adeline Rebo, ct al, to Floyd Domin
que, 18 acres, section 21, Germa
township, $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09

tee made an extended report and ask
ed for instructions, precipitating a
discussion on the fact that many per-
sons ignore the ordinance which re-
qulres that no person shall tap into a
sewer without first obtaining permis-
sion from the council. Others persist in
tapping storm water sewers for sani-
tary sewage or running storm water
into the sanitary sewers. Evidently
there are some people who make no
distinction in sewers. The Assessing
Ordinance for the Hickorv. Third,
Wood and Mulberry street improve
ment was presented and passed
through the three readings to its final
passage, the passage of this ordinance
was followed by the passage of a
resolution to abate ten per cent. of
the assessment levied by the ordin-
ance. The council after deliberation
decided to set the dates for the An
nual Spring Clean Up on Tuesday and
Wednesday April 10th and 21st, on
these dates citizens are requested to
bring all rubbish, not garbage, which
they wish to dispose of to the curb
line and wagons will collect such rub
bish, charge of ten cents per barrel
will be made as in former years and
this charge to be paid by the indivi-
dual citizens to the drivers who do the
l.collecting.
The council went into executive ses-
sion and on Tuesday morning it was
learned that one of the matters, at
tended to in this session was the ap-
pointment of a marshal and street
commissioner and ETC., to fill the va
cancy caused by the. death of James
Cantleberry. Robert Sweeney receiv-
ed this appointment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
COUNCIL MEETING
Long Session and Many Items of
Business-TOledo & Indiana Rail-
way Officials Submit Propositions
For Street Lighting - Date For
Spring Clean Up April goth and
21st-Executive Session Marshal
Appointed.

The first meeting of the council
for April found every member pres
ent. The Mayor called the meeting
to order and the clerk proceeded to
read the minutes of the last regular
meeting and the several adjourned
sessions. Toledo and Indiana Rail-
way officials were present and May
or Hoy announced that the council
were ready to hear from them. Man
ager Warren presented seven PROPOSE
tions for lighting the streets of Wau-
seon giving varying schedules for
turning the lights on and off and vary
ing in cost from $4,000 per year to
$4260 per year. Members of the coun-
ell asked some questions which were
answered by officials of the Toledo
& Indiana Railway Company and the
council asked that they have time to
consider the propositions presented
before making a contract with the
company. Officials of the company
assured the council that they had
figured on basis which left little or
no margin of profit for the company
on the street lighting for Wauseon,
and the party withdrew from the
council chamber. Mr.. Schlegel of
East Elm street was presented to
make inquiries in regard to sidewalks
in his neighborhood which the coun-
I'll had ordered built but which, up
to this time have not been built, the
matter was referred to the clerk to
instruct the Marshal when appointed,
to notify parties to build the walks
at once. Jonas Nofzinger, contract
or. was present to present claim for
balance due him on making sewer
connections, after considerable dis
cuesion the claim was allowed.
The chairman of the sewer commit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
Committee
EvANGELIsTIC. MEETINGS.

The Union Evangelistic Associa-
ton composed of the Reformed
churches of Archbold and Evansport,
the Missionary churches of Archbold
and Pettisville and the M. E. church
es of Pettisville, Burlington, Foun-
tain Chapel, Pulaski and Archbold
opened evangelistic meetings at Arch
bold Wednesday evening with dedica-
ton services of the German Athletic
Hall in that village, Rev. Karl A.
Stein of the First Reformed church of
Toledo preached the dedication SER
mon. The meetings will be under the
leadership of DIR. J. M. Morgan the
physician evangelist, assisted by Pro-
fessor Benjamin Franklin Weaver of
Pennsylvania, chorus leader and solo
ist. A cordial invitation to attend
, these meetings is extended to all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09

willingness to adopt what we have at
hand as mediums through which we
might express in word and deed the
best that is in US. In this manner we
must unfold our personalities.
We have reasons to believe that
number, entirely too large, find deal
of comfort in denying this, thinking
perchance, that they by so doing are
displaying rare intelligence, when, in
fact, they are only displaying a type
of stupidity which is exceedingly
dangerous to all concerned. There
are certain things around US which
will remain where they are in spite of
anything we might do or say against
them, and if we should like to live to
the fullness of our capacity, we must
elect to make of them ourfriends. They
are the golden avenues in which we
must plant ourselves if we want to be
effective. If we have given any
thought to the idea of usefulness we
cannot afford to turn deaf ear to
their invitations and pleas. Then, to
be rs effective as we might be, we
must voluntarily take advantage of
what we have and employ them accord
ing to the way they have been ap-
pointed. This is the common sense
method and by adopting it we will Of
necessity do our part to develop anG
purify them as well as ourselves.
Unbelief is not always of the same
sort. There is more than one kline
of it, and all we need to do to be con.
vinced of this is to watch how it crops
out here and there. In some it i:
merely condition of bewilderment
In others it is a cloak to cover wick
ed life. But in the large majority oi
unbelievers it is intellectual pride
These are the sorts of unbelief which
we have observed, and if there are any
others we do not know of them. We
have failed to see them or hear wore
about them. Then. let us consider
what we have seen and heard one b,
one.
The man who is bewildered by /,
feeling of incertitude is a subject Of
| sympathy. When he is willing to af
firm what he only sees in a confused
fashion he is not to be looked dcwn up
on. He needs the care and patienc'
of friendship, and more than once WI
have seen men of this order obtain
ing the light that makes leaders. W.
CONTINUED on page 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
ANNUAL REPORT
Summary of Annual Report of Pro-
bate Court of Fulton County to
Secretary of State-Splendid Work
of Juvenile Court During the Year
Shown by The Report.

Judge Barber has filed the report
Of the transactions of his court for
the year ending. March 31st, 1915,
With the Secretary of State as requir-
ed by law; this report gives no. ade-
Iuate conception of the work of this
court for the reason that it gives
only the figures as to the number of
marriage licenses issued, guardianship
letters issued, wills probated, commit
nents to State Institutions and etc.
This office is busy every. day in the
week and there are many transactions
that are unknown to the general pub
ic unless they keep posted by read
ing the report of this court which ap-
pears each week in the county pa
pers.
During the year 1877 marriage IL
censes were issued which with the
marriages authorized by hanns,
makes a total of 100, the largest
number Of licenses was issued in
December. 1914, %; and the small
est number in July, 1914, 6. Twelve
letters of guardianship were issued
which included the interests of nine
children, one insane person and siz
| imbeciles.
Wills to the number of At were ad
mitted to probate Thirteen letters
testamentary and twenty-five letter:
Of administration were issued and thir
ty-eight estates were administered
| upor. {.,rS u
I The following Commitments t.
state institutions were made: T,
the Toledo Hospital for the insane
seven male and four female, tota
Of eleven. To the Galipoiis Hospita
Cor epileptics one. To the Boys In
1ustrial School at Lancaster two. I
is this last item which seems to u
worthy of especial note; we learn tha
Turing the year the Juvenile Cour
and the Probation Officer have ha
TO deal with about eighty .childre
and only two commitments to stat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
THE FARMERS WIFE
Home Made or Ready Made; Which
Shall it Be For The Busy Farmers
Wiretapper Read at Fulton Coun-
ty Pomona Grange by Louis Bower
man.

In order to answer this question,
several things must be considered:
First the occupation, the business wo-
man rarely has time to sew or cares to
sew. so she must either hire her
clothes made or buy them ready
made. Until the last few years
it was cheaper for her to have them
made by some dressmaker, but now
she will probably find, that she can
get better styles and better designs
at less expense in ready made clothes.
If one has standard figure, it is
an easy matter to buy ready made
clothes. If much altering has to be
done the lines of the garment are apt
to be spoiled. In the latter case it
would be better for her to have them
made to order. Health and ability
to sew are other factors to be consider
ed in deciding whether to make, to
have made or to buy ready made cloth
es. If sewing becomes tedious and
tiresome then she had better hire
them made or buy them ready made
even at extra expense.
Cost of clothing of course must be
considered and the taste, ability and
circumstances of the housewife must
determine how they are to be secured.
When everything is considered il, is
usually Just as cheap to buy ready
made clothes as to hire them made saad
if a housewife places value on her
time then ready made clothes are al
most as cheap as clothes, made at
home. Childrens clothes are an ex-
ception to this statement as it is
much cheaper to make them at home
In wearing ready made clothes one
often does sacrifice individuality. Il
a person can legitimately prove to
their own satisfaction that they are
justified in giving up the quality Of
individuality that character of clothe:
which gives personal charm and style
they can dress almost as economically
in ready made as in home made cloth
es.
Real success in dress depends more
on good taste. good judgment and care
of clothing than on the amount Of
money spent. BY cultivating goo(
taste. pleasing results may be obtain
ed with "a comparatively small amoun
of money.
Quoting from the noted English
Critic of Art:
John Ruskin: Right dress. is there
fore that which is fit for the station
in life. and the work to be done in it
and which is, otherwise graceful be
coming, lasting. healthful and easy
Always as beautiful as possible, beau
tif,1l dress is chiefly beautiful in color
in harmony of narts and in putting Oh
and wearing. Brightness of mind is il
nothing more shown than in the mod
of wearing simple dress.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
JACOB AT THE FAIR

am surprised to see the greatest
wonder of the world in my day one
way you see the rooling waves and on
the other you see the rocks 1000 feet
high one day was walking on the
shore and the rolling wave came so
high commenced to run and beet
them but had to run faster than
liket as am very lasey in this coun-
try sleep till 10 o'clock in the forenoon
then get sleepy in the day time
this is one of the biggest scenery in
the world as the high rocks an noun
tains can be scene with flowers an
the big roses some 1000 ft of the
sea level it is more surprising to the
world as the fairs were always in a
level country never seen rocks and
hills for 1900 miles and lakes an salt
filds and nothing but sand for miles
if you want to see the wonder of the
world D. R. & P. R. r. it is a wander
full sight seeing trip or over the Pam
anna canal like Sid Wyse did with his
family but did not like waiter took
good folding.
San Frisco, Cal fairs has the finest
building that any world fair had yet
had the one has 2005000nicels Juels
hang on it it cost over $4,000 to
have them shining it day and night
it is called the tour Of Juels
was picking flowers on the Twin
Peeks March 29 with a lot of others
and scene the big reservory thatcost
Frisco $10,00o some 1000 # high {
wonderful pressure all over the city
| in every room the concret walls 8 Fl
through and the steel fences is. II
# high and 20 # posts 2 It square
where the fence is fastened on a fine
scenery up their as it is some 30o(
# above the level of the sea then
are so menny hotels in the city thai
every body is Welcome and get {
room from $1.25 up and cold waiter
and hot and a free bath for ever,
body as they are glad to give it fre'
to keep klean.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Stanley M. Knight, 81, sales manag-
er, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and W.
Pauline Vernier, %, Wauseon, Rev.
" Charles H. Gates, 55, laborer and
Rose Campbell, Al, both of Lyons, o.,
L. H. Deyo officiating.
Melvin o. Shade. 25, farmer, West
Unity, and Mary B. Graber, -. Ell
mira, Ohio, Rev. Wharton officiating.
Edgar Stine 26, farmer and Daisy
B. Graber, %, of Archbold, Ohio, Rev.
Wharton officiating.
Lavon D. Cleghorn 21. farmer and
Martha Samlow, 18, both of Lyons,
Ohio, Rev. Wharton officiating.
Claude E. Wagner, 21, laborer and
Ruth M. Shelf, 10, both of Swanton'
Rev. Wharton officiating.
Ezra Neuhouser, %. dry goods clerk
and Priscilla B. Rupp, %, both OF
Archbold, Ohio, Rev. Daniel Rupp, Of
| ficiating.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions of respect by Crescent
Grange:
Whereas. the hand of death has re-
moved from our midst, our beloved
brother, Tilden Williams, who was a
member of this order, and who has
continued a true and faithful patron.
Resolved: That, we as an order.
have lost in him, one whose memory
we shall ever cherish, and one whose
deeds of kindness and benevolence,
shall ever be held in grateful remem-
berance, by US, his brothers and
sisters.
Resolved: That we sincerely SYM
pathize with the family in their hour
of sadness and commend them for
comfort and consolation to the Su-
preme Master of the Universe.
Resolved: That a copy of these res
olutions be sent to the bereaved fami-
lv of our brother, and also they be
spread upon the records of this order,
and published in the county papers,
also that the charter of the order, be
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days.
A. E. BONAR,
C. L. SHREVES,
R. H. FERNALD.
Committee