davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-25
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Dresses for Fall Are
Likely to Be Fuller

CEvERAL dress manufacturers in
- the local market are experi-
menting with tho bouffant and
fuller effects this season with view
to featuring them in their fall lines
II they meet with favor now among
buyers. The bouffant effects are be-
ing produced in a number of types,
introducing the melton, pear and
ranier silhouettes. These lines are
effected mostly in taffetas in plain.
dark coiors and in changeable effects.
Manufa cturers generally believe that
dress styles are to undergo a radical
change for fall and that the tendency
will be toward the fuller lines.
The sun., 1919-04-25
BUY STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS.
mbership Cost Advances $4,000
to $4,000.

The value OF seats in the New York
stock Exchange is working upward.
three seats charging hands yeNterday
at $4,000 each The last previous sale
was $4,000. The announcement by
the committee on admissions was as
follC VS.:
"A. Robert Einore has bcen elected
to membership. The following men,
berships have been posted For transfer
]. Wistar Kendall. deceased. TO DAME!
A Lorinb, consideration $4,000
Charles u. Wadsworth to Walter L.
Travers. consideration $4,000: ]. Prem.
ucs Kellogg, decea sed to William V.
{. RuNton. consideration $4,000; Her
bert Lowell Dillon TO Thomas G. East
man, partnership transfer
The sun., 1919-04-25
Police Department
Orders
PENSIONS,

To take effect IL r NJ. April 20 on tho r
own application:
James II o'Br!en, No. ;ii6. 3sG Prec.. at
ss25 per annIm Appointed January II.
william vance. No $751;. 74,h Free. at
WE per annum. Appointed February "a,
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
BICYCLE PATRoLMEN.
+" AXE effect A NJ April %:
Herbert Kelly, sgd Proc. to 10th Prec
PATRoLMEN.
Robert W. Hrston. A9d Prec. 10 t3i
Prec; George WAGNER, asa Proc. 20 lath
Free; George Little. ljth Prec. ia ssth
Prec.
To take effect 4. NJ. April 2s As
signed to bicycle duty in precincts indi-
Michael F. Farrell. so; John F,emrinr,
80; John J. McDonoYgh, Jr 50; Josenh +.
Garbery. 81; Arthur F. Muell:r ll2; James
roll. liz: August Roger. IL: George q.
Masterson. ll2: George 4, Fortune, lie;
Isaac Levy, 40,
MUTUAL.
panlsl X Roche, ESD Prec. to 29th Prec.
Martin @. Meyers. goth Prec. to .sd
Prec.
To take effect i2;Oi A. n April %:
Patrick RolEer' d." National Defence
leave OF absence Is herebv revoked,
The following leave uf absence IS au-
thorized. without pay;
PATROLMAN.
Louis De BSrbieri, 2lst Prec. for DAYS.
from 8 A. Nj April %.
Relieved from suspension and restored
10 duty:
PATROLMAN.
Edward ]. Hanson, No. 924s, aSth Prec..
to take effect 1o;+s A. NJ April ~.
Suspended from duty without pay
PATROLMAN
Edward ]. Hanson. No. g248, eSth Pre-.
to take effect 1881 A. NJ. April g..
DISMISSAL.
TIE following member OF the force. hav-
Ing been tried on charges before a DEPUTY
Commissioner and found guilty is hereby
dismissed from the police force OF the po-
lice Department OF the city of New York
pATROLMAN.
To take effect 10 A. VI. April "a:
Thomas +. sullivan, No. 1919, S2d Prec
Two charges. January a. violation OF the
rules, disobedience of orders and conduct
unbecominK an officer: a. Failed TO re-
port at surgeons office. 90 absent from
residence while on sick report without per-
mission; UB Intoxicated: a. absent from
residence while on sick report without per-
mission; 6l Intoxicated. January ~:
Seglect OF duty and violation of the rules.
failed to report while under suspension.
The sun., 1919-04-25
PRAISES SENT TO WILSON.
Free Nations Association UphoIds
Action Toward ItnIx.

The League of Free Nations Assocla.
ton sent yesterday cablegram to Pres
ident Wilson praislng him for his state.
ment issued yesterday in Paris concern.
ing the diplomatic crisis created by the
Italian demands in the Adratic.
THE League of Free Nations Asso.
citation heartily congratuates you or
your courageous appeal to the public
opinion OF the world on behalf OF q
peace settlement based upon the prin.
ciples agreed 10 by the allied and asso.
clated Powers and accepted by the en-
envy States NJ the time Of the signing OF
the armistice." read the message
The sun., 1919-04-25

cSnIi1 ANNA p aM B.nneS %.,, is'
p. SS;; HS jane j. hans: ;ssiiii::
pTnnet, Robert X. Emma !.
punnet ana hesser he1ry Co. lo-5x
nj. rnand In,i ney iis;n ososs
Pi,nh 1.noi1 a ,htcn,.on
Tnp.ha = santa Re Rsiiway
rr Co; cost. hs,,s.m.R Marcus. 1871
elos..r; JohnIM. Webb: 1920
Snern. s,nr,, IT ~ lun.cvs o1sao
y,n.. p,sielnN Telephone
p, 90. -. u, ',u ,,,, rs
a asrtma n,r LGu's ~ II hroTi.y as7s5
n VT schi, co-D n shirt
co Inc ' ', 5l1.o5
Daniel ID; wylie-Fn.h Ma oo,s.k
J.n ,Sna. h' Hd. Ia H,'y To- OF ~ q '
Remsen-Morris Plan c''n2sny ,,,,o
, or n; i,,zaie.sI Hartmann ~ 81
Luce. Harry ii: Pessey,;...' 2'2os'so
Perp.- D '..''.. ~ 1l4.l5
Mep ,sr"; '"' Ssiiis-city Of Ny. ,,.,a
Nstthcva Florence HI. RIFT
ner :, ;.....;:,''.'
Nasterson Moses. and Maryland
Casualty Co.-People. &C. go. 10000
Neyoshex Co'-JacRsoh smith o,s On
Agency. Inc. .......' .,;;..:..;:,:' -@o'Eo
tauintiliani, Fraheesco-C''y Oh ~ ,os On
u: costs g., ,,. ana n,:ins iSE'
works, 1ns-r. 8. Fidelity & .oo7,
riley. George. Y, RVS Co. 1885
Rowan. Theresa testate OF NJ
Rothschild. Morrls-Gimbei Bros
Rooney. Margaret CIV. l..
Brady Co. ..........:.... s3e.Sl
Simpson, F, HUFF ...,... st9.o1
Seaboard Engineering Corp,-R.
Young ..;.....,... ;;;..;:,..'''''' S SyS' 6d
S SsI.aho, wv. a., ,an,in schsn
h.tn r.i..THorn ~ Kia,er and
Snh.rrin III p
Srhwartz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 956e.43
sheffis,a Farms Co, Inc-J.
Clark Jr............ 1850
swetner. Charies--H. Raman... e52.:s
SamueI Mundheirn Cot. g
sn r,ue.'! E,.Ierick F.LB' All
Waxre An,omobii. Machine
W Wayn Ine' 'o'.oo.' 1905
T M,nsr, Ta" aaron y"I,oewers
Gamhr,nus srewerv Co.. eloos
workman Gdur, ~ sara ao. BY sdn-sp'neF 1osss
cons., 20 cos -; 1851
Hafa' u'uoH' w - -
BRONX.
I'll. nrs. name is that Of the debtor:
R,nu, hniamin|w' Heyle.. sec AZ
c cron LndWig"I. Ramman.... $685.
Hochmnn. Myman e. Hecht
ho or No'o' i'NeA $500. S7.1s
HHRer Ssnue.-l.eVy Da:-y O.. 30 -
The sun., 1919-04-25

BosON. April 9I-More than 2.0O0,-
600 pounds of raw wool were offered at
to-day's Government auction here. The
offerings consisted Of 5000 900 pounds
of Australian wool. 1900, 900 pounds OF
South American, 100000 pounds Of
Cape ard several lots OF Iceland wool
and tops.
With the exception OF the South Amer
lean and Iceland woods the various offer
ing were In good demand II was Cs,i-
mated that a9'3 per cent. of greasy
Australian wool and greasy Australian
lambs wool was sold, More than SO per
cent Of the South American offerings
We're withdrawn.
All woods grading below half blood
werc relatively hard to sell but there
was keen Bidding for the better grades
The sun., 1919-04-25
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
PETERSON. Martin, corp. Minneapolis
tDW).
oSHEA, John Bsrth olomew. Maple Lake
NEW YORK STATE.
HILL, Ralph Orien. Potsdam tKl.
STEARSS, John Maxwell. Syracuse fDW).
OHIO.
JONES. Dewey Jay. Canal Dover (DW).
PENNSYLVANIA.
DORSEY, Howard Swier, c1Tp., West
Philadelphia tK). ron.
THORN. Raymond stacy, Philadelphia
tDWb.
UTAH.
JACOBSON, kenneth j., sais Lake City
tDW).
VIRGINIA.
KENNEDY, Patrick A.. Richmond (DW).
WASHINGTON.
MILFORD. Joseph Allen. Tacoma (DW).
WISCONSIN.
SUTTON, Bert Thomas. Milwaukee (DW).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Nova Scotia.
vIGNEAU. Saines Ambrose. Gilbert Cove
~
The sun., 1919-04-25
See. Higher Prices for silks.

In statement yesterday concerning
The situation in tHe silk trade Willism
skinner Of William Skinner & Sons said
that he believed that r-ices for broad
silks will be forced higher before the
present year ends BY increased produc-
ton costs. The cutting UP trade is
making satisfactory purchs ses he said.
and this demand. coupled with that
from other quarters. has reduced spot
supplies.
Prices at present are firm, the shorter
hours in the mills and the high cost
of raw silk combining to create a
strong situation.
The sun., 1919-04-25

Recent advances in all sorts of col
orod cotton goods is believed by factors
ir the trade here To be direct reflection
on the strength the market has gained.
While buyers have been operating eau
tously reports indicate that they have
bought in sufficient quantities to tie up
pToduct!o'. FOR some time to- come. and
under such improved conditions the mills
are resting easy.
This is in direct contrast to the situa-
ton short time ago, when many ":
The mills r." prepared to run for six
months n a loss Contrary to the belief
OF many buyers the recent advances. the
mill men say. do not represent profits.
but have been made in order TO reach n
basis OF cost.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Disabled British Ship. Mt Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va, April 24-The British
steamer Melmorehead which returned
here late yesterday with her engines
badly crippled as a result of trouble de-
veloped at sea. was put in drydoch to-
day for a survey. The rreghter Cot
ton. laden from New Orleans to Glas-
gov. left Norfolk April II after taking
bunker coal.
The sun., 1919-04-25
MARINES

NEW YORK CITY.
BAMFoRTH. Jack. $40 West l7s street
'(DW).
ILLINOIS
PHALES, James E.. Chicago (K).
KENTUCKY
wHITsoN. Fred Albert. Louisville (Dw).
LOUISIANA.
STILLER. Michael. sergt, New Orleans
MASSACHUSETTS.
BRossEAU, Paul Alfred. sergt.. Everett
(M).
MsGDoSALD. Hugh A!ez., ae-Et., Ran
dolph (h),
KNAPP. Charles H.. West NewLury tDw).
MICHIGAN.
APPLDEE. Edward George. Flint tK).
The sun., 1919-04-25
SURROGATES, NOTICES

- .
FLEMING, CHARLES EDWARD-In
pursuance OF an order ~ honorable John
=, Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County o.
New York, NOTICE is HEREBY given 10 ali
persons having chains against Clare.
Edward Fleming. late Of tn" Count -
New York deceased, 70 present the sam.
with vouchers thereof 90 Ia" suhs,-lho .
at his pls &c Of transacting business IT tie
once of Andrew Wilson. il, his attnrnet
at No l4s Broadway, in ths Borough %
Manhattan. IN the Ut % New York S.a.s
OF New York, Oh or before tho 18th GRv OF
October. 1919 nest. Dated. New Yurk the
26th day OF March, 1919. ANDREW VII
son Administrator. vita tho WIN ar
ncKed. ANDREW WILSON, JR.. Attornry
for Administrator, ono" and p q. Address
l4e Rroaiway, borough of Manhattan
New York CITY.
READ, WILLIAM In pursuance Of AN
order 81 Honorable JOHN y. COHALAN
surrogate ~ the County OF New Worry
NOTICE Ia hereby given 70 all person,
having claims against william Read laie
Of the County of New York. deceased IN
present the same with vouchers thereof N
the subscriber, at its place OF transactinp
business. 20 Montgomery street JerseS
City. New Jersey. before the 25th day Of
September. next. Dated. New York, tina
18th day OF March. 1913. UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY. Execute.
MACKLIN brown. PURDN & VAN
WICK, Attorneys FOR Executor, II Battery
Place. Now York CITY.
The sun., 1919-04-25

The American Cloak and Suit Manu-
factuIers Association. n new organiza-
ton IN tho women's ready TO wear field.
viii hold q meeting OF It's members
in the Central Opera House Building
Twentvthird street Tomorrow after
noon 70 discuss the labor situation as
n whole and the possibility OF q strike.
The sun., 1919-04-25
PROPOSALS.

--7--~>>>~~----~~ -,
Light Married On9cers Orce ousr,.t'
mastcr, West Point, y. Y Sealed proposai,
Will be received here until ~ NJ, ApriI 81
1919, and then opened for construction ~
Quarters for Eigh; Married Omccrs In.
formation on application.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Business Troubles
Judgments.

M.NNHATTAN
The following judg msnts wero hIei yes
terday, April "a the nrst name Is that OF
the dsbto":
Apteker. Louisa. Podilsky 81 a. St0sss
All-Americsn Warehouse Corp
Journal Of Commerce and Com.
merciAl Bulletin .... ...,,..,,.. 1880
Albin. Chas, G.-11. Alh!n...... 1899.
Burcheli, Thomas II IL. 4. Cush-
man.. 49,. .,..,,,,,.,... 1855
Harnett, Mrk-l. NJ. Hayward. 1860
BloomeT NJ, B,-B4SR. Bloomtr:
costs ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1920
Brockmsn. Msrgei. and Lille
Brockmhn-Feopie,S ".. $40. 5000
Calabrese, Vincent J.--H. c. Fox
ct al. ,,...,..:,..,,..,. Es,si
Coleman, Harry E.--WhitmAn a.
Barnes Mfg, Co .,.,,,..,,,.,,, ios.tS
The sun., 1919-04-25
LOAN DRIVE HITS
Big SHOPS LITTLE
Merchants Also Doubt Bust
ness Will Decline After
Campaign Is Over.

With the opening Of the Victory LIB
erty Loan drive the retailers, particularly
the larger stores, are taking stock OF the
effect Of the campaign on their trade.
The general observation of the mer-
chants is that SO far the campaign has
caused no interference with the retail
business No decline in trade activities
is expected either during or after the
drive.
1t is generally felt by the merchants
that the tide OF business as whole is
no good that It can easily absorb the
Victory note issue.
Retailers here also do not expect a
rush of business during the last few
days of this month before the 30 -called
luxury taxes" become effective on May
]. 1t Is believed that the amount Is too
small to be a factor which will be seri-
ously considered by their patrons.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Raw SILK Market Strong.

The local raw silk market Is strong
and advancing. II. L. Cavalier & Co. re-
port this week. There Is very good
business doing in Japan silks of all
grades, both for nearby and future de-
livery. some contracts extending well
into August. The increased strength OF
the primary markets is causing the mills
to cover part OF their fall business. Can
ton and China silks also are attracting
more attention. though in a lesser de-
gree, and the prices of these sorts are
strengthened by rising silver exchange
Advlces from Europe report the Milan
market unchanged. The Lyons market
is more active, and buyers are showing
more confidence
The Yokohama market has advanced
further undeg' active buying for native
and American account. and latest cables
to hand OF TIE Esd inst quote Sinshui
No. i at 1880 yen. Visible stocks are
reduced TO $4,000 bales. and there is
little silk Of double extra and extra
grades to be found.
The Canton market is mo.e active,
ard holders are very firm. having dis
posed already OF q considerable part
OF the new seasons silk for April and
May shipment. Shanghai continues un-
changed and f.m.
The latest cable from Yokohama
quotes Kanssi tilstures. double extra. at
1870 yen; kansai failures. No. l.
1850 ven Sinshui failures No I, 1890
The sun., 1919-04-25
Tax Return Extension Likely.

That the Internal Revenue Department
in Washington will issue an order within
day or two providing for an extension
or time in which fur manufacturers may
make their initial tax returns TO the
Government under the war revenue act
Is the belief OF Edward c. Fillmore,
counsel for the Associated Fur Manu-
facturers Inc. Mr.. Fillmore has en-
deavored to secure an extension Of from
thirty to sixty days.
AS provided in the Law. manufa cturers
are required to make their excise tax
returns Of 10 per cent. on or before
the last day of the month succeeding
the month In which the sales in question
were made. Although the tax went into
enect February 20 under verbal ruling
or the Internal Revenue Depar
manufacturers were permitted to include
their February returns with those for
March and this initial combined return
will he due the last day OF this month.
No definite rulings on various ques-
tons in connection with the interpreta =
ton or the law which have arisen in
the trade have been made. and II is for
this reason that the manufacturers de-
sire an extension of time
The sun., 1919-04-25
London Money Market.

Lor:coS, April ai.-Bar silver. ASIA.
an ounce; money. ga per cent. Dis
count rates--short and three months
bills. as per cent. gold premiums at
Lisbon, e2.
The sun., 1919-04-25
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELr wANTED-MALE.
Auto sch2ol Iarges' and hest school in ,h.
WEsT SIDE l. s. send for booklet and ma,
NJ \. oschool. Telephone Cou MIN.
SALEHMAN -For hrst class liquor lins
by Cd established house To handle % ,n,''
liquor s'or"S and cafes on com lssion. rof.
"rences required. Apply X 100 sun of,c.
sAl.ESMEN-Paint statesmen with e.tsh-
lished marine or industrial trade: saia.y
ana commission. COLONIAL WORKS, Inc
WoolWorth Building -"s''
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
AUTO WATfED--D Roadster las.
model; cash sale. Write T. NJ. AZ Ri
1904. go West 42d ""on
The sun., 1919-04-25

n. Y. direct to GOTHENBURG. SWEDEN.
SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE. ~ State 81.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
A SAD ACCIDENT
Eight Year Old Son of DIR. and Mrs.
A. B. Thompson of Metamora
Drowned in Wamplers Lake Sunday

One of those sad events which
bring in their wake so much of heart
ache and sorrow occurred last Sun
day forenoon at Wampler's Lake
when eight year old Edwrad A.
Thompson, son of DIR. and Mrs. A..
B. Thompson of Metamora and
nephew of A. E. Harger of this city,
lost his lif by drowning.
DR.. and Mrs. Thompson, their son
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Tredway and two children all of
Metamora motored from that town
Sunday morning arriving at Wamp-
ler's Lake at about IL o'clock a. m.
The party stopped at a cottage occo-
pied by Metamora people, DR.. and
Mrs. Thompson left the cottage which
is located near the Lake shore, 70
visit Boy Scout Camp which is To-
Gated on a bluff back from the Lake.
The children remained at the Cot
tage to get into bathing suits and all
went into the water. DR.. Thompson
had provided his children with in
f1ated inner tire tubes which they had
fastened to them when they went in
to the water. 1t seems that Edward
some way got out into deep water
and that in his struggles in some
way punctured his tube and sank to
the bottom without attracting the
particular attention of the other chill
dren. When DR.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son returned to the cottage for din
ner they found the other children
there, but missing Edward made in
quiries as to his whereabouts when
one of the little girls remembered
that she had heard a noise that she
thought was made by Edwards tube
blowing up but that she did not see
Edward and had forgotten to speak
about it before. Search was i'm
mediately instituted and the body of
little Edward was soon found lying
in five feet Of water with the defat-
ed tube still wrapped around his
body.
AS near as could be calculated he
had been in the water about an hour;
medical help was at hand and every
effort was made to restore the lad
to life but without avail
Funeral services were held from
the home in Metamora last Tuesday
afternoon; the entire community is
saddened by this sudden ending Of
the life of a child who was especially
winsome and attractive. The deepest
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court-Marrlage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury
Probate Court

Estate of Emile d. McQuillin, ap-
phcation filed, bond filed and approx
ed and letters of administration W
W. A. issued to Geo. r. McQuillin. in
ventory and appraisement dispense,
with
Will of Anna Mary Weber, COM
mission with deposition of witnesses
fled and will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate of John Seibel, 1st and final
account confirmed, Executor discharg-
ed.
Estate of Alvin Bogar, proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed.
Will of Frederick Remow, applica-
tion for probate filed. Waiver of
notice filed. Testimony of witnesses
taken and will admitted to probate
and record. Widow elects to take
under said will.
Estate of Frederick Remow, appli-
cation filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of testamentary issued to
Melinda Remow. w. w. Croninger
Jacob Aeschliman and F. A. Barber
appraisers.
Bernal G. Scott, guardian of Leroy
Scott ct al, Thos. F. Ham appointed
guardian ad Item for minor defen-
dant. Hearing held; sale of real es-
tate found necessary; appraisement
ordered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22

discussion of this matter developed
the conclusion that if the council be-
gan to grant permits of this kind
in a short time there would be very
little parking space left on Fulton
Street. AS it is, on Saturday nights
not enough room can be found to
park the machines that drive into
town for the regular Saturday night
trading. The decision reached was
that in justice to the people coming
into town FOR trading and in the in
terests of the business of the VII
age the Council shall sanction-no-nol-
parking spaces except where abso-
lutely necessary for fire protection
at the fire MIGRANTS and persons who
have marked off such spaces adja-
cent to their places of business will
be instructed to erase such marks.
Members OF the Council asked Mr..
Harper for information concerning
the status Of the water supply i'm
provement. Mr.. Harper's reply in
dicated that while no official action
had been taken by the Water Board
to abandon the project; the Turkey
foot Reservoir plan had been found
impraeticable on account of the back
ing up and overflow of water upon
lands not included in the proposed
purchase for reservoir lanus. Hr.
Harper spoke of tentative plan for
settling basin end filtration bed at
the present plant and stated that the
present head of water in the wells
was AS feet; he also mentioned the
/ fact that a new boiler would soon be
needed. That some action should
be taken at once to insure a con-
tinued supply Of water was made
apparent.
Claim ordinance was passed and
council adjourned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
Real Estate Transfers

Gertrude Friskey to Tony and Geo.
Friskey, part lots 43O-431-432, Sar-
gent and Barber's addition, Wauseon.
c. w. and Ellen Stadler to Lenora
Herring, parcel 30, Sec. II, Swanton.
VIM. Glantz to Henry Weihl, S1a
parcel %, Sec. II, Swanton.
Joel Schmucker to Sam Schmucker
ct al, part lots % and "a, BARRIERS
addition, Wauseon.
Sam Schmucker ct al to Earl Harg-
er ct al, part lots % and "a, BARRIERS
addition, Wauseon.
H. O. Porter to Alphon Wheeler
lot 13, IA, Is and 16 Howard's addi-
tion, Wauseon.
VIM sehucl- to S. 7. nro'zinger, part
S. e. parcel Sec 6, Franklin.
Thomas Berry to H. Huftile ct al
lot 80, Metanlora.
Jehile Gastle TO Ada E. Sunday, To-
"a, Sandersons, Swanton.
Ada E. Sunday to Clarence ard Vim
Rychener, lot 81, Sandersons, Swan
ton.
C. B. McClain ct al to Frank ant
Mary Gilson, lots 40 and. SO, Liver
more & Munn3, WauaeoE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
RESIDENCE CHANGES

Mr.. Charles Miller moved into the
residence on Monroe street which he
recently remodeled, this week Mr.
John Connin moved into the Gorsuch
residence property on East Oak street
vacated by Mr.. Miller and family and
Mrs. Rock moved into the house va
Gated by Mr.. Connin and family also
on East Oak Street.
Mr.. Earl Pontious and family are
moving from the country into the
north part of the Stutzman residence
corner of North Fulton and Jefferson
streets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
MAIL CARRIER HELD UP

Mr.. F. W. Meyer, carrier on Route
five who makes his daily trip by auto
was the victim of a "Hold-Up" last
Tuesday morning; Mr.. Meyer was
at the Pultz place just west of town
and looking over mail failed to see
an auto standing along side the road
ahead Of him. Mr.. Meyers car ran
into the standing car smashing the
raiadator of his car and damaging
Mr.. Meyer about the head and face
While Mr.. Meyer is out of commits
sion for few days, happily there
were no very serious injuries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-22
FULTON GRANGE
gram for August 28th.

IIOSEdIn 1OE August AOCu.
song orange
Roll Call: Why l Love My Home.
Does it pay to raise our own clover
and timothy seed OF shall we buy
it from the dealer?" Geo. Schamp
Which is best, new rug for the
parlor or a sink for the kitchen 2"
:. .... Mrs. Bowerman
Recitation .... Esther Schamp
Music by the young people
Paper, How to interest the children
in their home duties" Mrs George
"Why is it harder to organize the
farmers than other classes? 2"
........... Marvin Gresinger
''Ten common things about the farm
and home which my father did
not have when he was boy
............ Lawrence Dillman
Song GfdHSc