davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
MEAT MARKET TO
BE OPENED SOON
T. j. Coogan of Windsor Locks to
Operate on Cash-and- Garry System
in Emerson Building.

A meat market will be opened soon in
the west store of I'll. J.. Emerson's build
ing on Elliot street. Workmen are now
putting the quarters in readiness.
The market. which will be run on the
eash-and-carry system, will be conducted
BY /. j. Coogan of Windsor Locks, Conn.
Mr.. Coogan has had seven years expert
ence III the meat business. He is unable
to state just what day the market will be
opened to the public, as the fixtures have
not arrived yet but it is his purpose to
begin business here at the earliest time
the market can be put in readiness. He
has leased the market quarters for two
years, with privilege of renewal
Mr. Coogan has a wife and two sons
Is and u years of age He will not move
his family here until spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
ARGUMENTS ARE
COMPLETE ON LIQUOR
No Decision On Wartime Prohibition
Expected Until Dec 8 Little
Prospect of wet SPELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l--Final argu
ments on the constitutionality of the war
time prohibition act was before the ST
preme court today No decision from the
court is expected, however, until it re
convenes on Dec s after a recess begin
ming Monday.
Practically the only hope for a wet
SPELL before the constitutional prohibi
ton amendment becomes effective on Jan
Is is believed to be from a decision of ths
supreme court holding the act unconsti
tutional
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
Continued from rage i. }

during the next 10 days unless protec-
tion on large scale wese resumed
Walter d. Hines, federal director gen
eral of railroads, announced after his
two day conference here with regional
directors that he would lay the facts of
the coal situation before the cabinet so
that he might be relieved of any per-
sonal responsibility for curtailment of
industry.
In the general situation as regards
the mines themselves but slight changes
were apparent today. They did not
point to increased production.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
y. e. MANN

ton & Maine railroad, granted in April,
1918, but suspended because of account
ing difficulties, will go into effect on
Dec 81
The new schedule was submitted to
the state public servic commission by
the interstate commerce commission yes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
MUCH PULP WOOD BURNED.
Estimated 100000 Cords Was Lost al
Fire in Trois Pistoles.

QUEBEC, Nov. Clone hundred
thousand cords of pulp wood and large
fire which started last night in a saw
mill at Trois Pistoles. and was still rag
ing today. The damage was estimated
at 100000 The smaller of two mills
owned by the Brown corporation of
Berlin, n. H., was burned and efforts
today We're concentrated on saving the
other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
THANKSGIVING LINENS

Table Damasks in a good assert
ment, mercerized and part linen,
at S5c, CSC, $1.25
Pure Linen Damasks in many pat
terms. Very attractive and splen-
did value, $3.50 UP to $2.98
Lunch Cloths in a good assortment,
36-inch and 45-inch,
$2.4S to $3.9S
Tray Cloths in many matterns, at
SOC, 75c, CSC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
GLOVES AND MITTENS

Did the little ones come home
from school this week complaining
of their fingers being cold? If so, it
is time you came here to buy them
Mitts and Gloves. A brand new line
of Cotton, Wool, Leather Mitts and
Gloves at prices away under today's
market prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
SWEATERS

We have a Coat Sweater, made
with a V-neck for either boy or
girl, in navy, brown, or cardinal. All
wool and very we'll made. Sizes 80,
80, "a and SO. This sweater cannot
be bought today to retail at less than
So. Our price is ....... S5.75
The New Ripple Sweaters for misses
and ladies. All wool numbers,
SO 5( tn go 5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
HOSIERY

This store has been known for
years as "the best place to buy ho-
siery" The continuous and ever
growing demand for CADET and
GORDON Hosiery shows that these
makes are still known as the best.
We have a complete line of cottons,
silk Isle, fleeced, silks, and the new
fancy wool hose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
MARRIAGES.

In New York city, Nov /. by Rev
Paul NJ. Young, George W. Smith of New
York and Miss Pauline NJ. Putnam o
Albany, n. y, formerly OF West Wards
boro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21

terday. Complexities in the computation
of rates for the various classes of the
railroad s business were given as the
reason for the delay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES.

Boston g. Maine Will Increase Rates 25
Per Cent December 81.
BOSTON, Nov. 2l.-The % per cent
increase in freight rates on the Bos-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21

ADVERTISE YoUR FOR SALES
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21

which 929 are in the Old Testament and
260 in the New.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
UNDERWEAR

FOREST MILLS Knit Under
wear for women and children.
Fleeced lined, wool or the medium
weight cottons. Stock is practically
complete and it will be impossible to
replenish when gone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
TOLEDO RACES

Mr.. A. Q. Price of Swanton was
in town Wednesday on his annual
tour advertising the. Grand Circuit
Races at Toledo. These races are
to be held next week Monday to
Saturday at Fort Miami Park.
Some way, a good old fashioned
horse race in these days of auto races
and air plane races and all the rest
of the machine made races sort O. ap-
peals to those of us who are not too
young to remmeber the equine aris-
tocrats with their clean limbs, beau
tiful lines and grace of movement
who demonstrated an intelligence
almost equivalent to the human BIZ
peds that think they are managing
the race. Oh Boy!-Do you remem
ber,-but shucks, what's the use
talkin! Break away and go for a
day; if you've got the change, and
get back to the good old days when
you were not ashamed to ac-
knowledge that you enjoyed horse
race and didn't care who knew it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
FULTON bitches

On July 10, the Commissioners
met at the beginning Of ditch petit
toned for by Leroy Keefer in Ches-
tsrfeld Township AMI by actual view
Of said ditch and the premises along
the adjacent thereto did determine
that the imsrovement was necessary
and the 2pth dey Of July was fxId
as the day for the final hearing.
The County Surveyor having made
his report and apportiOnment of the
sstimated cost Of locating and con-
atructing Fulton ditch 1904, petition
ed by r. b. Miner, the Board Of Com
missioners examined said report and
appOrtioBment and found that the
same was in all respects fair and
just. The 18th day Of July &C 1000
a. m. at the residence Of T. P. Per-
kins was fixed az the time and place
for the sale Of the work Of construc-
ton. T.
The final hearing on Swan Greek
ditch 1908, petitioned for by ]. R.
Crepps, was held on July z, and the
Surveyor having made his report and
apportionment Of the estimated cost
of locating and constructing said
improvement, the Board of Commits
sioners examined the same and
found the report and approtionment
to be fair and just. July 1S, 1919 a!
the residence Of A. Donahue was fix.
ed as the time and place for the sale
Of the work of construction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
WAUSEON
GHAUTAUQUA
First Advance Man at wOrk-Date
Ia August 9Th to 18th Inclusive
Chocolate Soldiers" Fifth Night
forecast Of Program

Beginning this week Chautauqua
viii be the all-important topic in
wauseoh. The first advance repre-
sentative H. d. Eickmeyer has arriv-
ed and started an advertising cam
paign that will continue until the
Chautauqua is well under way.
Tickets for the weeks program
have been delivered to the local
Chautauqua committee and may be
secured AT a number of central To-
cations. The fact that the price re-
mains the same, 1920, including WIN
tar, 10 by no means an indication
that program standards have been
lowered, for every assurance is Civ
en- that this season the Chautauqua
b to exceed all previous records for
popularity.
The tuneful light opera, "The Cho-
colats Soldiers" is to be heard in ad-
dition TO the many other star fea-
lures Of Chautauqua week. This
announcement was made by Mr..
Eickmeyer at a meeting with the To-
cal Underwriters of the Chautauqua,
There win be cast of thirty peo-
pie and the play will be presented
IN full costume and with scenery and
lighting effects such as would be ex-
pected in q frst-class theatrical pro-
duction.
In addition to "The Chocolate Sol
diers" Chautauqua patrons are to
hear more than fifteen other star
attractions, including sibyl Sammis-
Macdonald. dramatic soprano; Cap
tain Paul Bewsher Of the British
Air Foree; the timely American
drama, The Melting Pot" Katherin,
Ridesway, reader; the Weber male
quartet and Henry A. Adrian, the
Burbank man. The complete pro-
gram win be issued within. a few
days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
BURGLARY
New York Central Station Entered
By Burglars Some Time Last Sat
urday Night-$50O In Checks and
Cash Taken :.

The ticket office in the New York
Central Railway Passenger Station
was entered last Saturday night and
$500 in cash and upwards of $400
in checks taken therefrom. Ell
trance ives effected by breaking 3
pane of glass in a window in the
ticket Office, thu sash lock unfasten-
ed and the burglar or burglars gain
ed entrance through the window.
The Railway Company have never
furnished the office with a safe con-
sequently the burglars sole problem
was to discover the hiding place
where the agent cached the ba ance
on hand after the days business was
closed. Evidently the burglar was
successful in doing this and made
good his escape with the loot. From
/ 80 a. m. until daylight there is no
one on duty at the office and it is
possible that it was during this time
that the robbery was effected.
No clue as to the perpetrators of
the robbery has been made public
though both local authorities and
the detective department of the COM
pany have been conducting investi-
cations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18

soldiers organization. Military
honors will not count. Abso-
: ute Americanism is to be . it's
dominant principle. With the
dwindling ranks of the Grand
Army there is. need of such an
organization. The Grand Army
has long been a staunch bull
wark of patriotism but time is
doing its work. Others must
soon take up where the veterans
of the Civil War leave off.
Those of the new organization
who saw service oversas possess
a new vision of what Amrica
means. Because of their for
tune in going abroad they reap
ed an advantage, though en-
titled to no more credit. All
who dornei the uniform served.
With an organization of such
possibilities in numbers and all
imbued with patriotic fervor the
safety of the Republic against
the Vaccinations of those who
tear down is assured"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
AMERICAN LEGION
The National Organization of The
American Veterans of The World
War. Organized in Paris March
1919 and st. Louis May 1919.

What the Grand Army of the Re-
public is to veterans of the Civil War
The American Legion is quite likely
to become to the veterans of the
great Word War which is finally
and formally at an end.
The American Legion originated
m two meetings of ,soldier, sailor
and marine delegates at Paris and
st. Louis on March 18th and Nav 3.
8 and 10th respectively. The Execu-
tive Committees appointed at these
meetings have combined to form the
National Executive Committee of
the American Legion with headauar-
ters at 10 West 44th Street, New
York City. State Branches and Lo-
cal Posts are being organized
throughout the country. This or
ganization work is progressing rap
idly and it is expected that at least
one million ex-service men will be
enrolled as members prior to the Ma
tional Convention of the American
Legion which will meet at Minneapo-
lis on November 10, IL and 18th to
effect the permanent organization of
the Legion.
This organization is non-partisan
and non-political. 1t is a civilian or
ganization; not military or miIitar-
istic' 1t makes no distinction be-
tween overseas men and men who
did not get overseas.
Any soldier, sailor or marine who
served honorably between April 9Th
1917 and November 11th 1918 are
eligible to membership; also all
women who were regularly enlisted
or commissioned in the Army, Navy
or Marine Corps. The objects of
the organization as stated are: 1.
To uphold and defend the Constitu-
tion of the United States 2. To
foster and perpetuate 100 per cent
Americanism. 8. To safeguard and
transmit to posterity the principles
of Justice, Freedom and Democracy
4. To consecrate and sanctify our
comradship by our devotion to mu-
tual helpfulness.
The Constitution of the Legion
provides that the legislative body
of the organization shall be nation.
al convention to be held annually
and composed of delegates and alter
mates from each State, territory anc
territorial possession of the United
nd from the District of Col
umbia.
The organization of the Legion i
/ composed OF. State Branches which
in turn are made up of Local Posts
The minimum membership of 10
cal Post is set at fifteen. Chalmerl
R. Wilson, Adj. Gen., office, Stat
House, Columbus, is the secretar,
for the Ohio Branch and will be glat
to furnish all information that ma,
be desired.
We trust that every man AM
woman in Fulton County may be
come enrolled in this American LIE
gion and that there may be pos
in every village in the county.
The following clipping from tn
Pittsburgh Gazette Times, May 29t
1919 expresses our sentiments re
garding the splendid patriotic OF
ganization:
5 "In contrast with the Grand
Army, the American Legion will
embrace all sections of our land
Similarly it will be the private
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
AFTER THE
BARBERRY
Federal Agents Making Survey of
State to Locate Common Barberry,
a Source of Wheat Rust-Why
Eradicate Common Barberry

Mr.. W. T. Kelley, Field assistant
in Plant Pathology of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture made sur
vey of Wauseon last Monday to To-
cate the common and purple Bar
berry that is just now under the ban
of the Agricultural Department as
source and propogator of the stem
rust which is lessening the yield of
wheat and other cereals in the Unit
ed States.
Mr.. Kelly is one of a crew of in
vestigators who have just finished
survey in Michigan and now are
beginning like survey in Ohio in
cooperation with our own State De-
partrent of Agriculture. Other
members of the party are working in
the country while Mr.. Kelly is assign
ell to the villages. He reported
eighteen places in Wauseon where
the tabooed shrub was growing and
owners or residents were requested
to 1remove them Michigan has q
State law compelling their removal
Ohio will have such a law after the
next meeting of the General Assemh-
ly. The policy of the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture is COM
plete eradication of this sehrub.
Wauseon has quantity of the Jap
anse 'Barberry which is entirely
harmless; this variety is easily dis
tinguished from the common or pur-
pie varieties which are harmful; by
the leaf which has a smooth edge;
while the harmful varieties have d
serrated or noched leaf: Also by the
fact that the Japanese variety has
but one spine or thorn at the base
of the leaf stem while the common
and purple varieties have the three
forked spine or thorn. The follow
ing reasons for the eradication of
the harmful Barberry shrubs are pre-
sented by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The world is experiencing food
shortage and the supply of cereals
is no small item. This shortage is
not likely to be relieved soon.
An important factor in decreas-
ing the yields of wheat and other
cereals is. to be found in the grain
rusts.
Barberry harbors and spreads. the
stem rust of cereals especially de-
structive on wheat, Practically all
of the serious cases of stem rust IN
; OHIO last year were directly trace
able to barberry.
Barberry has no economic value,
It's esthetic use can be filled by other
harmless plants.
As time goes on, more and more
barberry is likely to be planted IN
all parts of the country and it is es-
: Gaping into cultivated fields and
woods. 1t may become as common
in the middle west as it now is in
aw England. More barberries un-
doubtedly means more rust. It is
easier to eradicate barberry now
than at any future time.
Rust spores from barberry may bt
blown long distancess $50 that tbs
4 barberry, wherever located, even OF
city lawns, is possible menace 1C
: cereal crops.
It has been the experience of Den
a mark, where, beginning in 1908, th'
Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME


A god crowl Il Fans enjoyed tie
g-me between Elmira and Wan feoc
last Sunday af' sraoon at the Ath
letic Park. the game was a live
one from start to finish and t..~
visitors put up an interesting ngnt
but the Wauseon boys are getting
warmed up AMI are putting over =
fairly strong demonstration of real
base ball. Here is the Wauseon
line up and a few of the high spots
some of them were guilty Of: Ryan,
catcher; a 3 base hit; Geer, pitcher,
2 base hit; Kosier, first base: Abbs
second base; Reed, short stop ex-
ecuted a genuine hons run, Seidner,
third base, 8 base hit; Favor'te,
left field; Bell, centerield; Robinson,
right field, base hit; Mclaughlin,
Short and Rockwell were on field
duty during part of the game.
The score stood IL to 2 in favor
of Wauseon.
Next Sunday afternoon the visit
ing team will be from Jewell and
the manager promises a fast game.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
THEY ARE OFF
Sixty-one Boy Scouts Start For
Scout Camp Next Monday Morn
ing-Daily Schedule-Rules ana
RegulatiOns-A Good Time in Pros
pect

Sixty-one Wauseon Boy Scouts
and their Scout-masters and assist
ants will leave Monday morning
at eight o'clock for the Wauseon
Boy Scout Camp at Wolf Lake, Mich.
autos to convey the Scouts and their
luggage has been cheerfuly fur
nished by Wauseon citizens and the
cline up" and the 'load up will De
made on the pavement in front Of
the Methodist church next Monday
morning at the time stated, eight
o'clock.
Every little detail that may add
comfort, safety and pleasure for the
Scout, is this last week being cared
for and the scouts are assured a
great period of recreation and fun
as well as good wholesome work
during the entire camping time. The
schedule as arranged is the most
practical and helpful that has ever
been planned for a scout camp from
Wauseon and a. number of very fine
camps have been constructed in the
previous years, but this years camp
in size and arrangement is the big
gest and best ever attempted by the
local scout officials. If your boy is in
camp, here is the daily schedule that
he will be compelled to follow each
day while in camp.
600 a. m. bugle, (morning dip.)
Clio, End bugle, Revielle. EVERY
scout up.)
700 breakfast.
500 Camp work.
S:45, Color raising. Camp inspec-
tion.
300 Quiet half hour, Morning de-
votion.)
$50, Scout tests, examination etc.
HOO Bugle call (water period.)
1880 to 1890 Dinner hour.
to p. m. hours for recreation
500 Bugle call (water period.)
$50 Camp work.
600 Supper.
700 Scout drill.
7:3O Band rehearsal.
500 Colors lowered.
$40 Evening scout rallies.
| 9:15 1st bugle.
$50 Taps.
Everything will be done in a sys.
tematjc way. Visitors will always
be welcomed at the camp at any
time but are asked not to make any
squests of officials that will in any
way interfere with the camp schedule
On Sunday all Sco1ts Will be give
the priv ege of eating "picnic'
dinner with his folks or friends who
may be visiting the camp. No scout
may leave the grounds without per
mission from the scout-masters.
The Scout-masters rest hours will
be from / to 8 each day and during
these hours no conferences will b.
held. Beginning at three each after
noon a new feature will be introduc
ed this year whereby any scou
may have a private talk with tn
scout officials along any line tn
scout may wish to confer, these. vii
readily be real heart-to-heart talk
with the lads and are intended {
help them over many "knitty Pre-
blems." The meditation stump"
assist the scout who may disobey wi
be in evidence and if necessary an
auto to send him home. 1t is hope
no Wauseon scout will have to eve
make the acquaintance of the "med
tation stump"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers.
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court
Probate Court

Estate of Geo. w. Lindersmith, End
partial account confirmed.
Bernal c. Scott, guardian VS. Leroy
Scott ct al. Alias order for notice
issued.
Newton H. Ward, admr. VS. Addie
Esterline ett al, application to sell
real estate at private sale filed and
granted and order of sale issued.
Report of sale of Real Estate filed
tnd confirmed and deed ordered.
Estate of Ralph C. Bishop report
OF private sale of personal property
filed and confirmed.
Estate of VIM. Leopard, applica-
tion. filed, bond filed and approved
tnd letters of administration issue j
to Mara H. Leopard, Chas. M. Ship
man, Earl Brink and Ross P. Andre,
appraisers
Anna Shepherd VS. Sinclear Shep
herd ct al, injunction allowed plain
tiff as prayed for in said petition.
Will of Margaret j. Adams, CON-
mission issued ii Edward F. Hake
to take the testimony of Waiter S.
Rowe.
Estate of Mary Miller, rinaI dis
tributive account filed and confirmed
Estate of Frederick Stotzer fnal
account filed.
Guardianship of Florence E. Stan.
ton ct al, 1st partial account flied
Will of John Swindeman, hearing
continued to Friday July II, 1910
s$1:00 p. m.
! Will of John Hackett, testimon,
of three witnesses taken and will ad
mitted to probate and record Widow
elects to take under said will
Estate if sohn Hackett, applica
ton filed, bond filed and approves
and letters of administration w. W
A. issued to Ella Hackett, inventor,
snda ppointmcnt Dispersed with.
Will of Anna Mary Weber, appli
cation for probate filed. Notice t
, next of kin issued.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18

Lafayette Roddy who spent
eighteen months IN France with the
U. S. Transport Corps has joined his
brothers in Wauseon and will run an
auto taxi.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18

Mrs. M. A. Davies entertained the
ladies of the Congregational Mis-
sionary society at a Missionary tea
last Tuesday afternoon at her hon,e
on Clinton Street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
Real Estate Transfers

Eli and Amanda Ackenbarger to
w. E. Fowler, 80 acres Sec. %, Swan
Creek.
Albert B. Huffman to Lewis Huff
man, rs acres Sec.12, Swan Creek.
Trustees U. B. church to Eta
Continued on page eight