davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
Corn Limpers! Use
''Geis.It'' and Smile |!
Corns Come Right Of, Clean and
Quick You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your Corns
Anv More

What's the use of spelling q good
time for yourself by limping around
with fierce corns? It's one of the
get rid OF them. "Gets-It" does IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

neF nome On EBHiOnI HlIttl y ut-
lightful afternoon was spent by all
present.
The many friends Of the family will
be grievod to know of the desperate
illness of Mrs Ernest Rickett, and will
hope for encouraging news from her
bedside
Misses Winnie and Gladys McKin-
non, Messrs William Mckinnon and
George Allen have returned from u
delightful trip made in their car to
North Carolina.
Mrs. Henrietta Cornell is being
cordially welcomed by her many
Brunswick friends. She arrived from
Baltimore Thursday and will spend
the winter at the Oglethorpe.
Mrs j. 49, Wright entertained yes
torday afternoon with an informal tea
in honor Of her guest Mrs w. T.
Glover, of Washington. This after
noon she will entertain in her hoh.r
with ten tables of bridge.
Mrs. l.. Artau has returned from
an extended visit TO Wilmington, Del,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her sister, Miss Lola Ratio.
Friends will be glad to know that
Miss Ratio is Commissioning,
An the members of circle No.
Of the First Methodist church, who
have not contributed articles to the
sale to be given next week are re-
quested to do so by next Wednesday
! morning and send to the home of Mrs,
l.. A. Miller ON albany street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

her home on Egmont street a de
lightful afternoon was spent by all
present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

the new way. That's why "Gets-It" has
the biggest selling corn remedy in the
world. preferred by millions. Do you
remember that toe eating salve you
tried. that sticky tape, that toe
bundling bandage, the gouging you've
done with knives. razorS and scissors?
Well now, forget them all. No more
fussinE, no more pain. Whenever you
he doomed, sure. So is every calius.
wart or bunion. Never cut corns
or calluses. IL makes them grow that
blood poison. No cutting is necessary by
using 'Gets-It,n Use IL tonight and end
your corny existence.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Phone $50 for one gallon OF New
Georgia Syrup at 75c.
Wright aud Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
FANCY WORK SALE.

The annual Christmas sale, conduct
ed by circle No. 2 of the irst Metho-
dist church, will occur Friday Decem-
Der 10, the place of sale to be announc-
ed later.
AS heretofore. many lovely ana
handsome articles, suitable for holiday
gifts, viii be shown and at attractive
prices.
The ladies of the city generally are
invited to call next Friday and in
spect the many pretty things That
will be shown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
BUT YOU BELIEVED IN ME.

BUT YOU BELIEVED IN NE.
When dreams were mOrning-Siung,
And every heartbeat flung
4 challenge in The wind,
And when the purple end
OF every common road
Was Fortunes bright abode;
When every calling sea
Was shored with Already
/ was 80 foolish-young
But you believed in mel
When dreams were burned from gold
To gray, and manifold
Gaunt figures haunted there.
And ghosts were everywhere;
When Hope. with withered wing,
Could neither soar nor sing;
When Trust was Treachery,
And God has ceased 10 be-
My blood was clammycold--
But you believed In me!
our faith has built the fears,
The wreckage and the tears
To daring dreams again.
The god who fashions men
Knew wen. my dear, that you
Would build me back 10 true,
Aud cause my viii to be
So strong that even tfe
Could trust me through the years
If you believed in me!
Perrin Holmes Lowery
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04
A Cough Remedy Tnat Relieves.

A Cough Remedy Tnat Relieves.
It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam, Tan and Honey-~al7 mixed in
pleasant. soothing Cough Syrup
called Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey.
Thousands have benefited by its USE
no need of your enduring that annoy
ing Cough or risking dangerous Cold.
Go to your dealer. ask for q 25c orig
inal bottle DR., Bells Pine-Tar Honey,
start using at once and get rid of your
Cough ano Cold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-04

Mrs. A. NJ Drury has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. j r. Ellis of Macon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

"uCu Ldlh dlIu uO accompaniment
has so far featured the gathering of
the American league magnates and
managers, here for the meeting
which opens tomorrow. That is the
usual thing.
Managers are grouping themselves
around hotel Hobbies, talking large
and widely of trades, each seeking to
get a world-beater for an untried
busher and wary Of making any prop
ositions that might be snapped up.
The New York Yankee executives
are out with the exceedingly gener-
GUS offer to trade Fritz Maisel to the
White Sox for Eddie Collins. That,
of course, was made in a testing
spirit and we pay tribute to Col Rup-
pert's with with a loud guffaw.
The New Yorker in more serious
mood said he was hot after Frank
Baker and thought he had chance
to land him. But he is mum as to any
plans concerning MaiseL
Clark Griffith is in now trying to
trade a bum leg for batting aver
age. In other words, he wants to
give the White Sox Chick Gandil for
Jack Fourier Nothing doing, says
Clarence Rowland, in town for the
session.
Ban johnson is out again with a
statement to the effect that base
ball players must stop lending their
names to newspaper articles. We
thought that Bad had absolutely put
up the bars some time ago, but it
seems that his conversation at that
time wasn't in earnest. He is also
going to stop transforming trips.
The players must attend strictly to
business, and if there was only some
way that the athletes could impose
the same restrictions on the club
owners the baseball booblic would be
happy.
The Cleveland case will also be
considered. Charley Somers was a
good angel once, but his financial
L i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

in New York another lone high in
the councils of organized baseball"
announced that peace was near. This
gentleman is probably related to the
bosom friend" of Charley Comiskey,
who said the Sox had landed Frank
Baker.
Peace may be near, but it will come
without any advertising by the pow
ers that be.
Charley Herzog still retains his
berth as manager Of the Reds, which
may be good fortune. But Charles
is popular enough and desirable
enough to other club owners not to
care much whether he remains on
Herrmann's payroll or not Manager
Bresnahan so far has landed no new
men for the Cubs.
The John TrumbuIIs of the Man.
hatan league set a new seasons
bowling record against the Merlin
Ryes when they tumbled enough
pins to give them three-game aver
age of 1,046 2-3. Their third game
netted Lib.
Jimmy Murphy outpointed Freddie
Welsh in six rounds at Philadelphia.
The champion was able to cart home
his coin, however, so cannot be con-
sidered much of a loser.
Nate Lewis is going to New York
to be present when bids for the pro-
posed Charley White-WeIsh bout are
opened. Nate will not need an as
sistant to handle the heavy mail. The
only bonafide offer, that from Den
yer, was recently turned down.
Articles will probably be signed to-
day for fight in New Orleans be-
tween Jess Willard and Fred Fulton.
Basketball Scores
Evanston Acad. 80, U. of Chi. "a.
Englewood M. E. %, Garfield 9.
St Paul 16, Sacramento M. E. 13.
Indoor Ball
De La Sale 9, St. Patricks 8.
Loyola 4, Perez 8.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
CHRISTMAS TREE
Wauseon To Have Community Christ
mas Tree-Civic Club, Boosters
Club, Churches, Schools and Citi-
zens-All to Join Together In
Christmas Spirit on Christmas Eve.

SIT will be everybody's Tree and we
want all the people in town and
country to enjoy it, that is the spirit
that is expressed by members of the
Civic Club who are very busy these
days perfectlng the plans and ar
Eangdments for the Community
Christmas Tree which is now assured
for Wauseon. The idea, here in Wau-
seon seems to have originated in the
Civic Club about year ago and, evi-
IDENTIFY it was not smothered there
this year the Civic Club took up the
matter and communicated in regard
to it with the Boosters Club, these
clubs, through their committees have
perfected the plans and secured the
cooperation of others until now it is
definitely settled that Wauseon will
have the tree.
One of the best things about this
movement in Wauseon is that every
body is ready and willing to help and
all will work together to make this
event one of the happiest events that
has happened in Wauseon.
just as an indication of the cheer
full spirit of cooperation that prevails
1t is worthy of note that Mr.. George
Collins will donate the tree, "a great
big one"; Mr.. Warren, manager of
the Toledo and Indiana Railway has
announced that the 7. & 1. will donate
the electric current to light the tree
and charge will be made only for bulbs
that are broken and wire that cannot
be used again. The Mems Sunday
School Class of the Methodist church
have offered their services to place
the tree, build the platform and do any
other work that needs to be done in
connection with the tree. These are
only a few of the many responses
that have come from people who are
anxious to help give everybody a
Merry Christmas. The churches will
all lend a helping hand and the teach
ers and children of the public schools
will furnish music to help along the
good cheer and the good will.
The Tree will be located on Fulton
street near the Arcade and will be
lighted at 8:15 Christmas Eve, Friday
December oath. For an hour prior
to the lighting of the tree Bands of
Carollers made Up of children from
the schools will sing on the streets
| Don't forget, call ye goode folke, to
place ye lyted candle in We windows of
you're domiciles for ye Carollers!"
About five minutes before the light
ing of the tree all the church bells
will ring to usher Christmas in, pro-
claim the season of "Good Will" and
warn everybody of the exercises al
the tree. The program will be under
the direction of the teachers of the
schools and the High School Or.
chestra will furnish music as part OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
BOOSTERS CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Wauseon Boosters Club will be
held next Monday evening, December
18th in T. & l. Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
This Club is dominated by no political
party or religious creed and no caste
class or social rank are recognized in
this Club.
The main purpose Of this club is to
furnish an organization in which all
who will, whatever their politics,
creed or social rank can work to-
gether for the progress, prosperity
and welfare of this community. Mem
bers pay an annual membership fee
of $1.00. No one needs special in
vitation to become member of the
club. You will be welcome if you are
a citizen of Wauseon or vicinity. This
club needs your help and cooperation
and the community needs this club.
If you are a member now don't fail
to be present Monday evening; if you
are not now member come anyway
and become member.
The Club has accomplished some
good work for the community that
could not have been accomplished
with out the club; there are many
more things that need to be accom-
plished for the common welfare and
for the prosperity of our community,
town and country.
Come and help!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
! COUNCIL MEETING
First Regular December Meeting
Monday Evening-Bonds of New
Village Officers Filed and Accepted
Only One More Regular Meeting
For Old Council.

The Council met in regular session
last Monday evening; not very much
outside of the usual routine of busi-
ness and discussion of matters requir-
ing immediate attention was done.
There remains but one more regular
meeting for the members of this coun-
ell who have served for two years,
and whose terms expire January first,
1916. The new council will be or
ganized at the beginning of the year
and the new village officers elected
last November will assume the du-
ties of their respective offices. The
bonds of the Mayor, Clerk, Marshal
and trustees of the Board of Public
Affairs, elect, were presented to the
council by Clerk Orth and accepted
The clerk was instructed to notify
the banks that bids would be receiv-
ed for repositories of all Village funds
including the sinking fund.
Messers. Val Andre and Sam Fon-
cannon, residents of West Leggett
street were present to protest against
speeding on that street and also tc
protest against the practice of driv-
ing cattle on the boulevards. The mat
ter of speeding was referred to the
Marshal and the clerk was instructed
to write to parties who have been II
CONTINUED on page 10Y
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
OH|O's INDUSTRIES
Some of Busy Ohio's Industries Shown
at The Court House in Wauseon by
Representative of Ohio State Board
of Commerce -Chas. Allen of Toledo
Gives Address.

Through the medium of the NOV
ing picture machine and a descrip-
tive lecture large number of peo-
pie of Wauseon and vicinity gained
some idea of the magnitude of the in
dustries of Ohio, at the Court House
last Monday afternoon and evening.
There were many who learned for
the first time that this State holds
several of the largest manufactures
of their. line of products in this coun-
try, among these are the Youngstown,
Sheet and Tube Company, manufac-
turers of steam, gas and water pipe
and the Diamond Match Company of
Barberton. Of special interest to the
people in this vicinity were the pic
lures showing the big Willys-Over-
land Company plant of Toledo and the
Continental Sugar Company of Tole-
do and Fremont. Farmers were in
terested in the showing of road and
farm tractors which are maufactur-
ed by the Dauch Manufacturing Com
pany at Sandusky and also the pic
lures of the plant of the Gallon Iron
Works and Manufacturing Company.
manufacturers of culvert pipe, road
machinery and stone unloaders; a
considerable quantity of the products
of this factory is in use in Fulton
county and it happened that a repre-
sentative of this company was in
Wauseon last Monday and had the
pleasure of seeing the pictures of the
plant he is working for.
The pictures and accompanying lee
ture were very interesting and in
structive, though owing to the machine
the films or local conditions the pic
lures were not very clear and dis
tinct
At the conclusion of the picture
show Monday evening Mr.. Charles AL
len of Toledo gave a brief address in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

that program. Everybody is cordially
invited, to be present at these ex-
ercises. Wauseon keeps "open house"
this Christmas and welcomes all who
come in the spirit of Good Will. We
are especially anxious that our neigh
bors who live near Wauseon, may
come and enjoy this evening with US;
remember its Community Christmas
Tree. The tree will be lighted every
night until New Years.
Last year in more than three hun
dred towns and cities in the United
States there were Municipal or Com
munity Christmas trees and the un-
derlying motive was everywhere, to
promote the true Christmas Spirit of
good will to all. Christmas is for
everyone, all men, women and chill
dren everywhere and this year, in
Wauseon we are to do all we can to
help everyone to have real Christ
mas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
IRES
Motor Burns Out In East Side Public
School Building-Children Out of
Building In One Minute and a Quar-
ter-Residence on Willow Street
Damaged by Fire Sunday Night.

Wauseon people had begun to think
that this town was immune from fires
and the State Fire Department had
begun to get nervous because Chief
Overmeyer had reported no fires in
Wauseon since way back last May;
the "big chief" had even begun to
quote the sections of law which i'm
pose a penalty on local chiefs for not
reporting fires and "Cy" was right
up against it for he had no fires to re-
port.
Fate or destiny or something else
came to the rescue last Friday
morning when the firemen answered
call to the East School building and
found that a motor used in connec-
tion with the heating and ventilating
system at the school building had
burned out, the cause was defective
installation and as the work has not
yet been accepted by the Board of
Education the loss falls on the con-
tractor who installed the system.
Janitor Frank Hampshire did the
one thing that he should have done,
sounded the fire alarm and the teach
ers and children Immediately put in
practice the fire drill with the result
that in one and a quarter minutes
| from the time the alarm was sounded
the building was emptied without con-
fusion or panic on the part of either
teachers or pupils. At an ordinary
fire drill the building is emptied of all
occupants and refilled in exactly three
minutes. The test last Friday morn
ing indicates that the danger of loss
of life by fire at the school building
is reduced to the minimum and the
Board of Education, Janitor, Superin-
tendent, Teachers and the Children
themselves are to be commended for
their attainments along this line.
The next fire that happened along
was last Sunday evening when the
residence of Joe DeSana on Willow
street, occupied by Daniel Wood
caught fire from an over heated fur
mace in the absence of the family, re-
sulting in about $500 damage to the
building and about the same amount
to the household goods.
1t stands householders and owners
in hand to look we'll to the ways Of
their households, especially the
heating ways-heat conductors from
hot air furnaces should be wrapped ir
asbestos, and even then they should
not come in contact with the wood
work of the building. Smoke pipes
should also be kept as far as possible
from any wood work; an ounce of pre-
vention is worth several pounds Of
cure when the disease is fire.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
1st, End and 9rd pullet, 1st pen.
Buff WyandOtte, IL entries:

Arthur Flory, Wauseon, O.: 1st
cock bird, 1st, End, 3rd and 4th hen,
1st pen.
E. F. Hanson, Wauseon, Ohio: End
cock bird, 1st ckl., 1st, End and 3rd
pullet.
Black WyandOtte, 2 entries:
Arthur Flory, Wauseon, Ohio: 1st
ckl., 1st pullet.
Partridge Wyandotte, Is entries
Harry S. Gingrich, Wauseon, o.:
1st, End, 3rd and 4th ckl., /, 2, 8, and
A pullet. Best display.
). c. Rhode Island Red 25 entries
Geo. M. Bailey, Findlay, Ohio: l
and 2 ckl.
Lord & Bayes, Farmer, Ohio: 4th
ckl.
H. o. Jarvis, Toledo, Ohio: 1928
and pullet, 1st pen.
Earl D. Wilson, Wauseon, o.: 1st
cock bird, 3rd ckl., End pen.
r C. Rhode Island Red, 26 entries
Harry L. Merrill, Wauseon, O.;
End cock bird, 1-2 and ckl., 1st hen
and pullet, 1st pen. Best display
Harry Weber, Wauseon, o.: Bro
pullet, End pen.
Henry Mack, Wauseon, O.: 3rd
cock bird.
J. L. Spangler, Morenci, Mich: Isl
cock bird.
Willard Pugh, Wauseon, O.: 4tf
pullet.
Jacob Noxall, Wauseon.: 4th ckl.
Black Langshan, entries:
| L. c. Stevens, Swanton, o.: land
ckl., l and 2 hen, l and 2 pullet.
White Langshan, 5 entries:
| L. c. Stevens, Swanton, o.: Isl
cock bird, and 2 hen, and 2 pull
let.
Buff Leghorn, 81 entries:
A. C. Hause, Montpelier, o.: Is
cock, 2-3 and ckl., and pullet,
and pen. Best display.
! d. A. Fauver, Wauseon, o.: 2nt
cock, 1st ckl., 4th pullet, 3rd pen.
]. L. Spangler, Morenci, Mich: 3rC
pullet, 4th pen.
White Leghorn, 55 entries:
Lord and Bayes, Farmer, Ohio.
T. E. Allen, West Unity, O.: 2nt
ckl.
d. X. Hause, Montpelier, o.: anc
4 ckl., 1st uullet, Bird pen.
FRANK MdrkS, WauSeOn, OTu cOck
1st ckl., 4th hen, 2 and 8 pullet, 2nt
pen.
F. D. Becker. Wauseon, J. L. Spang
ler. Morenci. Mich: and cock, l..
and hen. and a pen. Best display
Black Minorcas, 13 entries:
i E. M. Leaders, Wauseon: 1 st cocl
l and 3 hen. and pullet, 1st pen
Chas. R. Roode, Montpelier, o.: 2n'
cock, 2 and hen, 1st pullet, 2 and
pen.
Phil Pultz, Wauseon, 9rd cock, 3r'
pullet.
Blue Andalusians. 10 entries:
Fred J. Nickols. Morenci, Mich: Is
cock. 1st ckl.. 1928 and hen, 1,
3 and a hen, 1, 2, 8 and a pullet. Bes
disnlav.
Notified Ancona. 48 entries:
Claude Marks, Wauseon, 1 and
pullet.
J. c. Saunders, Wauseon, 1st cocl
3rd ckl., 3rd pen.
CONTINUED on page 10Y
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
POULTRY SHOW
Second Poultry Show and First Grain
Exhibit Of Wauseon Poultry and
Pet Stock Association A Success
Exhibitors and Premium Winners,
Poultry and Grain.

The Second Annual Show of the
Wauseon Poultry and Pet Stock As
sociation closed last Saturday night
after having scored decided success
and elected high encomiums of praise
from many from distance who have
visited and exhibited in shows in. the
larger towns and the cities of the
country. The State Exhibit proved
to be one of the most interesting and
valuable features of the show and a
humber of the visitors expressed
themselves as considering the State
Exhibit alone as worth twice the
amount of the admission price. The
exhibits were all of high character
and demonstrated that Fulton county
poultry raisers are up-to-date and
progressive. The show has undoubt-
edly stimulated the interest in the
poultry industry in this section and
will help to bring better poultry and
larger profits. Viewed from these
standpoints the Show was a decided
success and the officers of the Asso-
citation who have worked early and
late to make the show what it was
are entitled to highest commenda-
ton The Secretary reports paid ad-
missions amounting to $81.75.
In the Poultry Show, 403 birds
were entered to compete for prem
iums and IL birds were placed on dis
play. Following are the exhibitors
and premiums awarded in the various
classes:
Barred Plymouth Rock. 35 entries;
d. A. Fauver. Wauseon, Ohio; End
cock bird. End ckl., 1st and End hen
3rd pullet and End pen.
J. r. Maxwell, Delta. Ohio: LIST
and 4th ckl., 1st. End and 4th pullet
4th hen, 1st and End pen. best display
G. G. Fauver, Morenci, Mich: 1st
cock bird.
r. A. Paul, Morenci, Mich: 1st hen
4th pen.
Alva Crew. Wauseon. o.: Bird ckl
White Plymouth Rock, II entries
p. f. Thomas. Fayette. Ohio: Isl
and End ckl.. 1st and End hen, 1st anC
2nd nullet. 1st pen.
f.. r. Hanson. Wauseon. o.: 1st cocl
bird. 2rd and 4th hen. 3rd pullet.
Ruff Plymouth Rock. 5 entries:
Rene Cassaubon, Maumee, Ohio
- ~l-i
Partridge Plvmouth Rock. entries
Mrs. r. B. Goff, Wauseon. o.: Is
ckl 1st. 2nd. Ard and 4th pullet.
White WvandOtte. % entries:
v. G. Sullinper. Wauseon. o.: Is
ckl.. End, Ord, 4th hen, 4th pullet, 2nt
pen.
]. L. Socie. wauseon. o.: Bird an,
4th pullet. Bird pen. Best display.
Barkdull and Aultman, West Unity
o.; 1st cock bird, End ckl., 1st hen
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10

behalf of the Agricultural Improve
ment Association. Mr. Aliens line
of argument seems to us unanswer-
able but this is a matter that is up
to the farmers of the county. That
real increase in the productiveness and
prosperity of the county, can be eff
fected through such an organization
seems to us to be beyond the shadow
of a dolht
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-10
BASK KET-BALL SCHEDULE.
Wauseon High School 1856.

Dec. 10 Delta at Wauseon.
Jan. Montpelier at Wauseon..
Jan. Ia Napoleon at Wauseon.
Jan. 21 Bowling Green at Bowling
Green.
Feb. Bowling Green at Wauseon.
Jan. % Defiance at Defiance.
Feb. IL Bryan at Bryan.
Feb. 18 Scott High at Toledo.
Feb. % Defiance at Wauseon.
Feb. 25 Napoleon at Napoleon.
March 8 Bryan at Wauseon.
March 10 Montpelier at Montpelier
For weak joints apply Hanford's
Balsam thoroughly and well rubbed
in.