davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
NEED or FAT AS FOOD.
No Difference to tho System From
What Source IL ls Obtained.

| The trees In a Syrian garden are an
| important and practically necessary
part Of the nutrition OF the people.
| Combined with grain in the form OF
coarse bread. the tree products make a
/ balanced and wholesome ration. For
large elements OF the population, at
least one meal day is commonly COM
posed OF bread and walnuts. The wal
nut is rich in both protein and fat, so
that this combination virtually dupli-
Gates In nutrition our occidental sand.
witch OF bread, butter and meat
The oil TO which the scriptural writ
ers so lovingly referred is still i'm.
portant in that land. and the olive tree
that produces it is almost as useful
10 the Syrian as the COW is to the
American. The COW gives butter and
drink, aud the olive tree gives butter
and food. When the workman on the
Mediterranean goes from home for
days labor, he often takes a pocketful
OF olives and a piece Of bread for his
lunch. Remove butter. breakfast bacon
and fat meat from our vocabulary. put
olive oil in their place and we shall
begin TO think the thoughts OF Mediter-
ranean cooks.
once cooks and palates are educated,
the blood does not know the difference
between the rich globules Of fat that
come to II. IL is fat that the human
system wants and IL makes no tinal
difference whether II comes from but
ter. bacon, lard. olive. cocoanut. goose
or bear. Fat is fat. once IL Is in our
blood. The source from which we
shall get this fundamental OF nutrition
depends in part upon our bringing no,
but eventually our getting II depends
upon the ease OF winning Il from our
vironment--Atlantic Monthly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

A remarkable effort in photography is
shown in the st. Johnsbury papers this
week when picture of the falling stee-
pie of Grace Methodist church, caught by
the camera man, is reproduced with very
good lines considering the size Of the
thing photographed, the fact that the
steeple was in motion through force OF
gravity at the time the lens was snapped
and that there must have been quite a
bit of clouding smoke from the burning
structure. Incidentally, the picture is 4
good illustration of the danger which
might be imposed on neighboring strue.
lures from falling steeple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mary Pickford at the Bijou to-day
ADV.
Burns concert Tuesday, Presbyterian
church.
Great values in winter dresses at thu
Paris Shirtwaist House.
Ask TO see our new wash silk waists
just in, at the Paris Shirtwaist House
Whist party in X. of c. hall Monday
Jan. 20, at s o'clock. Refreshments. Ad
mission, l5c.
Robert Geake of Montreal arrived yes
terday for a few days visit with rela-
tives in the city and vicinity
Watch for the program of the Burns
concert, to be given in the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, Jan. 20.
Surely you don't want to miss the
Burns concert in the Presbyterian church,
Tuesday, Jan. 20. Admission to all, Zoe.
There will be public dance in Miles
hall Saturday night. Admission, soc; la
dies, free. Riley's orchestra will furnish
music.
"The Mysterious Mystery" two-reel
| Victor, featuring Florence Lawrence and
| Matt Moore, also Mary Pickford in "a
Normandy Romance" at the Bijou, ADV.
Cutler Bros. have installed at their
boarding and livery stable Bell oat
and corn crusher. This crusher is guar
anteed by the company to prepare the
food so as to prevent collie and other
stomach diseases Characteristic of the
horse. This machine has proved itself
very satisfactory in the large boarding
stables throughout Massachusetts.
Tom Sexton was arrested by Officer
John w. Dineen this morning and lodged
in cell at police headquarters, there to
await arraigInent on an intoxicatio9
charge before Magistrate Fl. W. Scott in
city court tonight. Officer Dineen was
patrolling Burnnam's meadow when he
discovered the figure of man on the
roof of low shed at r. l.. Clark's feed
store. Investigation showed that it was
Mr.. Sexton who had thus exposed him
self to the cold.
Roy Macdonald of Batchelder street
was greatly surprised last evening when
on returning from motion picture show
he found a company of about 20 of his
friends gathered at his home. Promptly
after his arrival he was made one Of the
and during the whole evening
very pleasant time was had by ALL A
supper was served and games, cards and
music were on the schedule for enter
tainment. In behalf OF the company
Martha Reed made Mr. Macdonald a |
presentation of gold watchfob. He fit
tingly responded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
ONE WAY TO WRITE HISTORY.
a Talk With Adam About Discreet
Vouna Nsthuselah.

have a book published in the early
didaetic period OF the nineteenth cen
fury which Illustrates a certain way Of
imparting historical information. IL
was written with the laudable inten-
ton OF making history interesting 20
people who didn't want 10 venture into
the unfamiliar The author thought
that n the patrianchs were conceived
Of 81 New England seiectmen their
lives could be made rs interesting a. n
they were New England selectmen.
And ! am not sure but that be Euc.
coeded The book is divided into two
PARTS. a conversation with Adam Gov
ering the space o. $50 yearx and an In
terview with Noah giving an account
Of the deluce and the other events
WITH which be was familiar They are
represented a. nice old gentlemen rstb.
Or formal In their language and strictly
orthodox IN their opini0ns Adam
speaks hopefully % Methuselah VITO.
be- SAYS. must b. nov shout hfu-
seven years ola sud h a Discreet and
wet prfueipied youth ne vas very
much DISTURBED over the rndiczi views
q the T'ubai Cnins
There Il nothing in ire hook tbst
wuuld iudictte that either Adam 90
Noah hnd been ont 90 Ccnnecficut-
a. Cruthsrs n AEautle MouftiT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

in TIE currtHt issue Of Farm sad Pre-
sIie nrpFnrs e farf Interesting cr'las
tinn cf ri.HtaFrurhs st,0ninr ths vreak
agf III prosperity In naaulul times n,ns
Is etrrtarh Is 81 Frauet fnfartrr Over.
f1rnif,r ths nheat bsids o. ~ Nosrr.
tuaarta5n eeHatTf. harvesting mathinel
hes le uaia ftH men rarth h8uf
team ln1 rfe1 tla afnrs Opposite tts =
retur y q Thutanrnrh. taken in t1f
sane noHff~v "A uhsafft3as IN ffnes =
rsaaf ultl Zee lsrrs arui1nsi harvest
fra be @urk nr fht e-Hrs 1hssH Hlsas=
Errrhs rrH uutr tf perverted f1~u.
aaar1a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Collective purchasing of materials used
on farms should be productive of saving
a considerable amount of money in the
course Of years outlay; and the farm
ers of the Caledonia county association
have started on career of progressive
farming by clubbing together for the
purchase of chemical phosphate. There
is one way in which the county agent
idea can be put into very practical op-
Grafton, for it stands to reason that
much better rates can be secured on
large order than on many small orders
sent individually
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
KILLED BIG BOB CAT.
Bennington Youth Brought Down Rar'
Specimen.

Bennington, Jan. 2l--John Harring-
ton. the l6.year-old son Of Warren Har-
rington, who lives in the eastern section
of the village known a. Allendale park,
brought into town yesterday forenoon
the largest specimen Of a hay lynx or
bob cat seen In this vicinity for many
years.
The big cat was killed late by young
Harrington while hunting rabbits on
Hathaway hin in plain sight Of the vii
lage. The young hunters dog freed the
animal in a small spruce. II was too
dark for the boy 70 determine the nature
Of the animal, which he thought might
be a raccoon. A charge 81 BIB shot from
l6 guage shotgun some Of which hit
Il in the head. bringing down the game.
The animal measured 80 inches from
nose 70 tip Of the short tai and weighed
22ik pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

England took steps a year and more ago
to erect watch towers all along her east
ern and southern coast line, even though
the idea was somewhat ridiculed us the
height OF foolishness. England is we'll
nigh defenseless when il comes to air at.
tack by night; and her chief hope lies in
destroying the agencies OF the enemy
which can be utilized TO make such raids.
The water no longer holds out immunity
TO her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
THE ATTACK on ENGLAND BY AIR


While the amount of damage and in
jury done by the air raid on Tuesday
night was inconsiderable and while the
aggregate damage and injury done by a
large number Of similar raids might be
comparatively inconsequential, there new
ertheless is feeling Of insecurity in
England as the result of the German
visitation. England, Scotland Ireland
and Wales are no longer the tight little
isle Of former years when a wide strip
Of water separated her from her enemies
on the north, east and south and whole
ocean on the west. So long a. access
10 England was by water alone, there
Was little or no danger Of invasion Il
the nation maintained a superior navy.
With that conviction in mind Great Brit
air has striven 10 keep herself the mis-
tress Of the sea and she has ssIcceeded
Her enemies haye not for more than
century dared make formidable demon
stration against her shores, and during
81 that time England has had surh com
plete immunity that her people had come
- believe that attack could not b. sus-
tained. Then came the development Of
war machines b. travel through the air.
and realizing the new danger iaasuueh
o. no nation controlled the aif. Great
Britain weut o. work with O. wN and
sHhde struur Efforts g. attain progress m
ths ara 81 air fRttirF. Nst eager o. hss
hcn her desire b gain the mastery -
an FIGHTING. she nevertheless fas been
surpassed ~ eaantry against Whieh
she u1n fn3s herssff arrafed iH fhe fa.k
al o. des8ly strur9ie Germary. uthaut
dauht 81 ri.ra1 of en- nnts1ns g. rsrrras
80 dertiarufnt 81 f1ttag mas1 ICES ta
sttaek ~ vsF If tls afs tn5 l.sf acttt-
ftiss aft n1f eanfnss ie q special ,lass
~ tfrerhft tet ine8uae erir taas. -.
ffiIrs. aeToi iarrs anf tFtharFE farIasrs
Hatine a'at zanaf 81 ti,ss superiority FL
f.frmart ufs esn Fsa.' understand u.ss
slr Crest Hratair sarif 81 tif ear rass
snst ssrura eFutf 81 destroy - Fsmfrs
flernaa rrrt art ftr H8nsts
ftara# tt tw tmM nMst n@
rfst aFrz l-ssae r. Hrua tsaz
srs n m1ia htts laatfE Its e. fat
srar srf tans & rash ftsa fs
g. haEia fn tF- rst th.=s rrs g
ea asNr rsae t-b Fl t fr-s
q uss sr fre @ s a.r
as p @ HHm ~
sas 49, eeE frus f-srr r@-t ttat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21


farms, owned by w. j. LeBarron.
The annual convocation of the third
chapter district win be held here with
Waterbury chapter, No. "a, Monday, Jan
25, at 3 p. M, +. r. Pitkin of Montpelier
being ID. ID. G. H. p. The program is as
follows: Royal Arch chapter will be
opened in full form by Waterbury chap
ter, No. "a, Eugene A. Stanley, II. II. Pr;
chapter called from labor to refresh
ment; $3.50 p. m, lodge of most excel
lent masters will be opened by Water
bury chapter, No. "a, Eugene A. Stan
ley, r. w. NJ, and the degree conferred /;
work reviewed by grand lecturer Lodge
closed $3.50 p. m, banquet 7;45 p m,
chapter called from refreshment to la
Dor; reception of grand officers; exempli-
fcation of Royal Arch degree by King
Solomon chapter, No. Z, r. J. Fitzgerald,
f. II. p; review OF work by +. George /.
Whitney, grand lecturer; address Of
grand officers and others; r. A. chapter
closed; +. George l. Whitney, grand lee
turer, and other distinguished visitors
are expected to be present. The chapters
comprising the third capitular Masonic
district are Whitney, No. 5, Randolph,
c. /. Boyden, H. II. p; King Solomon,
No. 7, Montpelier. r. J. Fitzgerald, +. II.
p; Waterbury, No. 244 Eugene A. Stan
ley, f. II. r., and Granite, No. 20, Barre,
A. G. Tilden, +. II. p.
The village and rural schools close to-
morrow TO enable the teachers to attend
the Washington county teachers confer
ence in Barre. Union Superintendent
Norman Frost has place upon the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Savage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Boyce Of Proctor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Ryford Of Maiden, Mass, who
were called here by the death Of their
brother, w. J. Boyee, have returned to
their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Esue Ann bHd raued uu ~ affsr.
uoan uuL 20 sae neF frieue NADIA
The sttnrs mlsfrtes had SIR gur'
Ebassf rarrs1 aud asrs Ann Nas
mueh interested Az SO t1nd -Eirds
a. rsTT ssns1hls.' sts sid Yea "a
lesrn tilen aug1hinE : ussd ~ 500
Or q inEf thrt hnd e hirr tt q eia<'E.
rrf wt.sr q Nas uns e. 81 O. ums -
nnT AZ neaH e. rumH u2 90 Mg
Nnetuo sest - u-anT tiuass - tns
tn7a unsr -ga lsnE Soc dont 49,
So said Mrulas frareantwT as@
FlrlaaE anrf ARA -hnr frs Hiasi
wunassm Fr- wns fhat g wHs esq .
ua-.eaf ft-s 49, -reuErt aicts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Rev. George Y. Bliss OF Burlington,
who was elected yesterday as coadiutor
bishop Of the Episcopal diocese Of Yer
mont, has been associated with that
church in Vermont in an official capacity
since 1892 and is quite conversant with
the conditions through the state. More
over, he is imbued with the spirit Of Ver-
mont and her institutions in a way which
should fit him for excellent service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
LEAVES AGED HUSBAND.
Mrs. ]. y. Niles Death Broke Union Of
70 Years

rIfuesburr. Jan. n The death of Mrs
y. p. Miles,. aged % years, oegurred ot.
Tuesday evening She leaves beside hfr
husband. wh0 Is a5 years 81 ars. q son.
Charles. Who resides iu Idaho. teo aaugh-
ters Miss Mary Miles. Who lived uith
hrr parerts. and Mrs. Tsonsra Ray ~
shsIburns snd e sister Mrs Lines, Uho
lives in New YORK state. and u sbgut
e0 wears of arr. There are also several
rran8.hilfrer ard great grandfather
~. Nils aud wife were ths oldest
uurrif living IN tbis trau ard possibly
fts Oldest eoufls IN tls state. NJ vfu
b. "a veaFs sac iast # this maath siuos
their marriars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

The United States has reason to be
thankful it has a wide ocean on east and
west, friendly nation on the north and
nothing but weakling on the immediate
south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

There is something in knowing when
to go and come knowledge which King
George put into effect in leaving Sand
bingham somewhat ahead of the call by
the Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
PLAYING WITH EEvmvER
A Psrtur Toutt Rscsivss ssnsss wouns
IT. re HAD

rsrtan znt IA sauruhat ssF5aus
naiaaHt osaur~es 81 ths s.tsr3 b. the
slrtt EtstrH Tassfar ekrr see befa.
fi.ar1as War END aiis-t fFurs. He-t
tlFrnH wMA Ffeeas NE sun eas
atnfr Aatarrf ard ths tlist
rrsssz fi-nz1t fls ti.ruE nr6 fr-rfErs1
~ f3e issf tmre 81 sha Vas BE Fftifsss-
~ ttf traa rrf 1rrarutfrg So tifsut
faE Ts 80 Ha 81 tts irns e.
Mrnnaf~ nNE tn het en~taH.sE
u.r e. usr sta rsrHr- 81 Erf ttue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

While about it, the legislature might
give the "once over to newspaper men
who may have ambitions to hold state
office during the next generation or so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

We suppose the kaiser claims he had
the Divine Being as partner in the kill
ing Of innocent children through bomb
dropping over England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Governor Gates refused to be scared or
driven into panic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Now that they have chosen a name for
President Wilson's grandson, let us turn
again to matters of state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

That near anarchy smell at the state
capitol in Montpelier has been carried
of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Roosevelt, N, j., went of half cooked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
F. H. Rogers & Co.
WATERBURY.
Sap Ran Well Tuesday at W. ]. LeBar-
ron's.

Sap ran well Tuesday at Bonafortin
farms, owned by w. j. LeBarron.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Scene From The Greatest Melodrama, ''The Whip"
Auditorium Theatre, Toledo, Week of March 23d
Matinees Wednesday and Thursday

years ago by the decease of Mr.. Biles.
Mrs. Biles leaves to mourn their loss,
besides her two children already
named, two stepchildren, Mrs. Ger
trude Sinner of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and Fred Biles of Elyria, Ohio,
one brother, Joseph Salabank of Wau-
eon and n sister, Mrs. Sarah Man
sci of England.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Fostoria, Friday
morning last and the remains were
brought to Wauseon, to the home of
Mrs. Crew, on East Leggett street
where services were held on Sunday
afternoon conducted by Rev. D. F.
Helms of Toledo, a former pastor of
Mrs. Biles. Interment was made in
Wauseon cemetery.
The following from out-of-town at
tended the funeral services Sunday
afternoon: C. w. Dewitt and wife
and Clarence and Duane Dewitt of
Wyandotte, Michigan; Mr.. Harry De-
Witt of Detroit, Michigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Salabank of Norwalk, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Salabank of Toledo
Ohio, Mrs. Chas Dehn and Mrs. Viii
Hill, Miss Lou Raidart, Mr.. Frank De.
Witt. Mrs. Bestrup. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Waemer, Mrs. Lucy Sivers
Mrs. Lille Middleton and Mrs. Dora
Blizzard of Toledo. Mrs. Lewis Over.
mier, Mrs. John McNally, Mrs. M. S
Munna. Mrs. Robert Shields and Mrs
Amarantha Kiser of Fostoria, Ohio,
and Mrs. Sam Patrick of Leipsic, o.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
NORTH DOVER SCHOOL.

The officers for school this month
President, George Buehrer; Vice
President, Mildred Croninger; Secre-
tary, Goldie Toms; Treasurer, Opal
Wentz; Organist, Elnora Switzer;
Chorister, Wilma Croninger; Reporter
Amanda Switzer; Mail Clerk, Carl
Biddle; Chief of Police, Harry Luton;
Policemen, Ralph Switzer and Orpha
Luton.
We have three new pupils this
week, Mary and Elizabeth Keller and
Ruth Pennington. Our school now
,%enrolls forty-six pupils.
We could not accept the challenge
for a final debate with the Clark
School, the most of our debaters have
left us.
The "clean up" squads are busy
these spring days. Our girls will al
SO o o be organized into squads.
We have seven educational exhibits
now, with five more promised.
Our visitors last week were, Rost
Becker, Milla, Mary and Orrin Bueh-
rer, Ruth Pennington and Ray Zeig.
Ter.
Gladys Wentz and her grandfather
are spending a few days in Detroit.
Elmer Baum called on Ralph Switzel
Sunday evening.
Elnora and Amanda Switzer called
on Mildred Croninger last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zeigler moved
into our district last week. He was {
school teacher from Pettisville; Lloyc
Harmon now fills his position.
M. and Mrs. Jacob Keller and fami
" spent Sunday evening with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Switzer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Green from
Wauseon spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
SAYS NEWSPAPERS BRING
BEST ADVERTISING RESULTS

Newspapers are the best advertis-
ing mediums for a rural store because
they bring direct results" said
Ernest s.. Jaros, publicity manager of
a large Columbus department store,
in a talk give before the advertising
class of the Ohio State University
last Wednesday. Mr.. Jaros spoke on
Planning the Campaign" outlining
the various things which must be
taken into consideration in selling
goods through publicity.
advertising in its present state
cannot be regarded as a science" de-
clared Mr.. Jaros. "There are no iron
clad textbook principles laid down
that the advertising man can adhere
to. No two advertising campaigns
can be conducted in exactly the same
way"
Mr.. Jaros divided all publicity
work into two kinds, general and
definite. AS an example of a general
publicity medium, he gave electric
signs. "The electric sign in front of
a store, OF a sign on a fence, serve
to keep the name of the firm before
the public" he said. "But when this
same name is placed in a newspaper
advertisement, together with an an
nouncement or description of some
article the store is offering for sale,
the advertisement becomes definite
and specific. Not only is the name
placed before the public, but the adj
vertisement also brings people into
the store to buy something
There are SO members in the uni
versity advertising class to which
MI. Jaros spoke. Instruction is given
the students in all branches of adj
VertiSing work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
MRS. MARY DEWITT BILES.

The news of the death of Mrs. De-
Witt Biles at her home in Fostoria
last Wednesday afternoon came as a
shock to her many friends in Wau-
seon and vicinity. Mrs. Biles was taken
seriously ill Wednesday afternoon
with heart trouble, her daughter, Mrs.
Alva Crew was notified and started
at once for Fostoria but her mother
had passed away before she could
reach her bedside. 1t was only a few
weeks ago that Mrs. Biles was in
Wauseon, apparently in the best of
old friend and neighbors, it was dur
ig her stay here that her 68th birth
day anniversary was celebrated and to
all outward appearances she was good
for twenty years more of her happy
and useful life. Mrs. Biles had many
interests in life; from her girlhood she
was a member of the Methodist church
and always took an active interest in
the work and services of her church.
She was also active as a member of
the G. A. r. Women's Relief Corps,
at the time of her decease she was
serving her second term as president
of the Norris W. R. C. of Fostoria;
Sno was an acClV6 emp OF Cno
Pythian Sisters and the Rebekah
Lodge.
Tho Mrs. Biles has not been a resi-
dent of Wauseon since 1890 she never
lost her interest in or severved the
friendships here which were formed
during her more than twenty years
residence in this place.
Mary Salabank was born in Eng
land, February 18th, 1847; her father
died shortly after her birth and when
she was seven years old she came with
her mother and two other children of
a family of six to Monroeville, Ohio.
where they had relatives. She lived
in Monroeville until her. marriage in
1865 to Henry Dewitt; shortly after
their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
came to Wauseon where they made
their home and lived for twenty years.
To them were born two children, Mrs.
Alva Crew of Wauseon and Mr.. C.
W. Dewitt of Wyandotte, Michigan.
Mr.. Dewitt died in 1888 and two years
later Mrs. Dewitt was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Godfrey Biles of Fostoria
and went with her husband to Fos-
toria caring for his two small chill
drenas thoughthey were her own Mrs.
Biles was again left a widow about two
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
OBITUARY.
and

Banjamin p. Omlor, was born in
Fostoria, Ohio, May 9th, 1S48, died
at his home in Wauseon, March 18th,
after a lingering illness, aged Sc years
10 months and z days. Mr.. Omlor was
a resident of Wauseon for about thir-
ty-five years. On July 10th, 1883, he
garet Kolb, and to this union was born
seven children: Clarence, of Morenci,
Michigan; Mrs. Hugh Innis, of Hunt
ington, w. Virginia; Ada, John and
Florence, Of Wauseon; and two who
died in infancy.
Mr.. Omlor was one of a family of
nine children Of which two brothers,
John Of Decatur, Indiana, and Fred
Of Fostoria, Ohio, and three sisters,
Mrs. Anna Gass, Of Toledo; Mrs. Liz
zie Weber, of Muncie, Indiana, and
Mrs. Amelia Losey Of Coldwater,
Michigan, remain. There is also one
grandson, John Hugh Innis, of Hunt
igton, w. Virginia, who with the wife,
children and brothers and sisters re-
main TO mourn their loss.
Funeral services we're held from
Sc. Caspar's Catholic church, Monday
morning, Rev. FIR. Keibel officiating.
Interment in st. Caspar's cemetery.
Those from out-of-town who attend
ed the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Omlor, Of Morenci, Michigan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Innis and son John
of Huntington, w. Virginia, Mrs.
Anna Gass and daughters, Miss
Bertha and Mrs. John Trautwein, Mr..
Fred Seymour and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ardner Of Toledo; Mrs. Lizzie Weber
Of Muncie, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mack, Of Butler, Indiana; Arthur
Kolb Of Angola, Indiana, and Mrs.
Harry Yaunt of Napoleon.