davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
FlVE.MlLE DROP
IS NOT FATAL TO
DARING AVIATOR
tcortInusd from Psos ~

NJ knew must ,trslgh,en out for =
'lids. The plane seemed 10 ride easy.
. opened my eyes. but could see moth
Nc OF the ground closed my eyes
ishtly and again opened them. seeing
hat Was over Wilbur Wright field
lose to tho hnnsHrt couldn't land
here.
IL Tilted my machine 'or climb. IN
ending 10 make sure ~ good altl.
uds and then jump for it Nlh my
nrachu,e Hut at that instant Nc.
tcootlnusd from Page ~
>ook came into view. ! gl'sS I lust
,ecame an automAton ana came down
II right"
Looked Like Comets Tan.
Major Schroeder took the air ye.ter.
day forenoon. lie climbed above tho
clouds. but the exhaust gas from his
plane. freezing In the irrld tcmpcra.
turs caused q oloudllke formation re-.
semhllng the toil Of a comet to hans In
he sky As the plane eAs not visible
from the earth Thousands oi DAY Ton
citizens. who s,ood gazing a. the forml-
i'h Wv iN'r NHRhlf ~ W 'h w
he the tail Of n comet,
Soma Of the witnesses inclined n ths
belief that a strange body wns coming
20 earth with message from Mars
These beliefs were dsprlled however.
by Prof William Beck astronomer st
81 Mays college. who observed the
aiiplsne through a telescope.
The mark set by Major Schroeder
again gives him the record NhiHh Eo-
land Rohlfs andc on July 2o 1919. nj
m official attitude 81 81 900 f,ot and
later Increased IN second tlight 10
81 200 feet. I, also breaks the record
y, Adiutar, CAsale. = French RIOT Who
vas credited with m unofficial rcco d
OF 33is7 feet
Major Schroeder was dressed heavier
than anv Polar explorer who ever 81;
'orth. He literally was Wrtppcie In
flexible electric heaters III. nylrr
suit was lined with the FUR ot chin 'sc
Suchwang doys and between the fur
and ou,er lining flexible electric heat
units. connected with the dyn mo ~
on engine. h%atea the entire suit. His
hcndgear. gloves and mocaslns wee
heated 10 like manner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
WESTERN COFFEE & TEA COL
Delivers High Grade Coffee Tea and Spices the Local Tad

blend. which delivers at % cents. In
sAli by many 10 be tho best blended
coffee On the mnthct Th-e ar. Sn.
thuslasllc customers over tho city Who
VIII purchase nothing clio, and who
are continually sending now customers
TO this company because of their 'v,-
thu,iastic boosting for this coffee
blend Tito Crescent coffee II also
popular blend. selling at s5 cents Tho
Plantation blend also sells At % c~its
Tho prlIc ,oifco ro.1 hy this company,
however. In tho g. cent coffee, called
Golden bfcAkfss, coffee. Al ~ these
blends Of coffc" nrr the result Of years,
~ csperl,rcc. nnd Mo b,rni"l from
carefully selected cofiees eacurod from
various markets IhE firm also re
tails direct 10 IN" consumer all brands
of teas Th.sa brands range In prices
from eO cents 10 81 per pound They
ere received BY this firm IN the large
Original packages and r'parked for d..
liy,ry. The 'Dfio's are nlso received
In large shipment. blended ground and
frpnciri f1r driN'y The grinding,
however. IN not done until the date OF
tho delivery 10 Insure fun strength ana
niyor Al lines ~ suicrs ard extracts
and mauJ iu,ti,ulals are also handled
A Foreign Product
A. II gsnotslly known. cOffees and
teas sfc practically al forc.rn yro~n,
the teas coming Hugely from chins,
Japan and East Indies. ana the cpffe,r
largely from South America. At IN"
present time. according ~ govern
m.nt reports. NOR" than % pcrcen,
of the worls visible supply OF coffee
10 In Iiazilian ga ports During tn"
war period the use OF coffos and tea
In many European countries i'li of
greatly sin.r the war IN. coffee and
tea trade has gradually heen becoming
normal In the war stricken countries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28


Nv government reports fesdy 10
marketed on January ! ~ this I'd
wa. nearly % p.rreut leas than IN. al
a., -, ,,.,.
w ~" ss"' ""''" "A'''"' WI
10 k..p p,Ic~s from coming down
-, ,r -, D.,
'''' "".'' ~" VI s~a
Increased production.
.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
FEW OLIVES ARE
BEING SERVED
Restaurant Men Here Play
Safe, Or, Lewis Says,

A. result Of the uncertainty caused
~ numerous nsss Of poisoning
throughout the country practically
every hotd and restaurant IN O*ls-
homa City hAs ssassd to serve rtp%
olives according 10 informsiion re-
c.ivrf Saturday morning ., the office
o' pr A. r. Lewis. state health com
missioner.
Some places have merely restricted
their ssrvie. 10 rtpe oiivss not packed
IN siass. Others have stopped serving
any sort OF ripe olives.
This action has been taken on the
initiative Of the hotel and restaurant
men alona pr Lewis has not issied
any order on the matter.
SO far the state health lerartne n {
has not received Information Of any
shipments Of olives TO Oklahoma ci'l
that are considered dangerous. Eve
II shipments ~.re made here should
have No riyht to halt the ~,e Of nny
olives except those suspected. Doctor
Lewis said Saturday.
No report had been received by Doc.
tor Lewis Saturday from his special
Inspector sent out 10 atop sales a.
sylmar brand olives In n'ns ci,ies Of
the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
IT, ygy 100000
PSYonlo ple)lomE


tho veil lie promised me . copy o.
The picture whlc I sin 10 have soon
n was reproduced In a newspaper. and
mad. = groat sensation. and he was
Eternly rcbukcd by tho elders Of the
,hurch--ths "JoaeH," who, apt with
plummet and rule. deem whoever suf.
p,ssod thor either q knhSe " q fool p"
Quotation from Harry ksmp's
poem. "Joses brother ~ Jesus
hnd the pleasant surprise " call
yesterday afternoon. from Cousin war.
rsn and Justine. An old pupil Of his
from BLACK River Falls IN spending the
winter here and he ami his wife had
our cousins out for drive. and
brought them her. Even tody re-.
marked Wlrfrn'- resemblance 70 Presl.
dent Wil'on. only he IL much hand
somor man thought h. wss looking
his years for the first time. however
yesterday | avn 10 spend the third
week end IN April with them.
We give M his house on the ist Of
May. and Adile and E'hci ~ on 10
Lincoln. Nebraska. 90 visit Robert,
brothef.ln.liw ana diugiior Harry
goes UP 20 hs ranch 1ri 900 20
Arrow head Springs TO take SOME min.
'rsl baths fur two week. Then on the
7l't Harry and I start eaf'. picking
M Mrs Wilco, and Ethel on ito way.
Elhcl and have reached the las,
stage Of efficiency" In .qgtstfl,nne.
ism We hts now using the English
saddle. which IL very much Ike n
postage stamp. ami Is quito Ike riding
with n blanket and silfups. II war
oOmes. and women are called To fill
mems places At home. M they are IN
Europe. Ethel and I viii Be prepared
TO act a. Mounted Police.
No. I don't think n 10 the same thing
10 eat an sss As = chicken. That which
has family life and affections. I d.
no, Ike 10 dcs'rooy and feed my bod,
on the oareasscs. The hen loves her
chickens, and fowls become attached
TO people who care for them Tn. same
with animals II IL not - with fish.
nor With egs.. Though have seldom
touched meat for years. have Until
summer. While = friend vent into the
market. ! saw 100 fowls crowded into
a space not large enough for twenty
waiting slaughter realized | was aid.
Ing and nbc,'lnr thi. b,rh,rous cruel
~. and haven't been able to en-,
chicken since
ono VI The most brilliant and robus,
men ever met. 81 years cd, has never
N his ne tts'cd meat fowl or fish
coHoc or alcohol have dozens oi
veg lhri friends. who are all fine
'1ck,nr md full OF vital power. After
3 century or two. mes, eating slll be
placed r'opr.de u osnnlbRllsm-at
lens, 40 | think | sm irving to find
on, II ! can conyeni' MY stop of ana
see sarah on my way east, Don,
mention II TO her. horeV,r. III AIN
sue about e
Faithfully.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
F0r'lnuft MnnAay)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

HOTEL PLANNED
BY 4. \. CLASSEN
Building to Cost S250,000
May Be Erected.

Erection Of a $3.50, ono to $50. 900 apart
mont hotel with sufficient hccommoda-
ticns for iS0 families. 10 being planned
BY Anton H. Classen, president Of the
Ciassen company. according 10 an an
nouncement Saturday morning
The building. the plans for which
arc now being PREPARED ny the srchi.
iec'i. will be erected At the corner of
Thirteenth street and Classen boule
ward.
Apartments In the buililnE will range
from ons 10 five rooms In size. accord
Ing 10 the announc. ment and will hs
prov ded with every equipment OF the
modern home.
The project T. en- effort 10 relieve
the housing condition In the city. ac-
eord'ns to Classen. and Il will provide
somforiable and - ractly- homes for
small families. at a reasonable rental.
Plans are being rushed and II l. en-
~ tied that actual construction ~ tho
building will begin within the neat
three or four months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
SCANDALS OF 1919"
AIR TRIP IS POSTPONED

No attempt 10 drop tickets to Scan
dals Of i9is." tho Chamber Of Commerce
production now on At the overholscr
from an alrplsne. Vas made Saturday
noon. owing to the lnclcmency Of the
weather. chamber officials said
Nlss Veda Cooper. winner Of the ride
In the airplAne. who vas 10 have gone
UP with Paul II. MenG. Curtiss repre-
tentative here. viii set the ride sun
LAY, chamber officials stated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
T,uE WESTERN coFrrE 4 TEA
COMPANY was organized In this

"hoi '"" ''''F'
COMPANY was organized In thH
i ciiy by VIM. Marian Cain dut,ns
an. .,., -, ,a,a =, 4. o,,,
""' '" '''''
srow'h OF MI cams connection WIN
tho Weston Pacific Tea company, a
e,,,.,n mi. ia ,n.,n a, IN
="
mhomH f0f over twenty years ana OF
which Mr. cain was manaser for three
y.ars IN. w..,,,n roffss A Tea
'"' "" "'"'.
company f'cen'D moNoh 10 Ns nov "
catlon ~ gnJ Wet Second street, for
me, Io.ai,,n b,lry ,,o No,th unhin.on
,,r,et m,,iur ,.muo,,,tly IN II, West
Second .tr.,+ The new locatlon nf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
UNDER DEBATE SUNDAY

The Principle Of Universal Train
ting In = Republic" will he the subj"c,
Of . debate between Howard u. Hops.
commander Of tho Oklahoma city pos,
sf the American legion. and Rex Her.
oDw. member Of the levIon's state es.
ecutiye committee. st the business
meeting OF tho legion 20 be held in III"
Chamber OF Commerce sunday after
noon
Hoppr viii defend the proposition
and Harlow viii be OH the negative
side, Following the dshatr other
members viii discuss various phases o'
the Msdswor,h trainins IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Feb - Cover
nor Lowden to-day issued reputation
on thc governor Of Missouri for the re-
turn TO Chicago ~ George A. Frame.
under arrest IN ~. ioui. Frame Is
charged with The en,bcEslemeut d
5000 worth of Liberty bonds from tic
Harris Trust - savings hank Of chi.
cago, February
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
Florence ERWIN
EluDES POLICE

Efforts Of the police 10 f'nd Florence
Erwin. Young girl who escaped from
Che welfare detention home several
o. re-entctcd ny the
II was said Friday she had been
TO- f.H own. hut when tho
authorities arrived she was gone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
The Brands.

This industrial feature 10
paid for by the following
firms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

Theodore Roosevelt recently opened up
their now famous coffee house. Just of
Broadway IN New York City. they were
following a trend which 10 undoubtedly
becoming nationwide. II has been A.
sumed by many. at least. since every
civilized nation ~ history has hsd so,nc
k!pd of narcotic. that the L. T. A.
following the advent Of nstional rro-
hlhi,,on would Increase It's consumption
Of teas and coffees This assumption
IL be,ng hornc out by the government
figures. which show that TIE United
Statss. during the past year. has i'm.
ported nxarly 700 0oo more bags Of cof.
Zee than any previous year. Amounting
- about "a percent OF the worlds visible
supply Of coffee. o.. estimated January
I. 1870 IN other words. the nation IL
dradually turning to the mild and harm
less rtlmulants md IN place OF being
I'm the wnter-wsgor, Il n more correct
" srsakinG. climbing onto the coffee
wagon.
Yhs brands.
The Western Coffee n Tea company.
hnvinr made a study ~ blending COT
fee, pa, out four special blends rang-
Ing In price from " TO 40 cents de-
llvsrsd At the door, The Western
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

For coids. Grip and tnNuerri
ana as Preventive. take LAXA-
TIVE HRoMo QrINlNE Tablets. Look
for K W. GROVES signature on the
DOE yoc. tAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Okishoma City has one OF the mos,
perfectly appointed Institutions for the
administering OF in,rsvenous solutions.
scrums. etc.
A non.surEicai Institution for the
treatment Of chronic diseases for women
and men.
Hundreds Of testimonials on f'ls.
Special attention given 10 the treat
msnt Of inciplent tuberculosis. BrishtA
disease. Diabetes. Gol,re. Stomach and
Intestinal trouble. Nervous diseases
Rheumatism. etc.
Probably tho only institution In the
southwest where the French sli can be
obtained. Cali Tor booklet, The Inter
safe Doctors. 20, Hsrskowitx building,
Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

increased demand Tor these products
IN IN. United States have aided In In
croasing prices, and In fact. the present
u,look for an early decrease IN price
7. not favorable. The supply OF coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

''0n'inu 4 Monday
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
PETIT JURY IN SESSION


The Petit Jury were in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
On Tuesday the case of the J. B.
Colt Company VS. Fred C. Brinkman,
money only was tried before the
jury. The Jury returned a verdict
for the defendant. No cause for
action.
On Wednesday the case of the ].
B. Moose Company of Toledo VS. Mrs.
Millie Williams. Money only was
tried. In this case the plaintiff
sought to collect for a bill of cigars
which the plaintiff claimed never 10
have received. After hearing testi-
mony of witnesses the Court on mo-
tion took the case from the jury and
directed a verdict for the defendant.
No cause for action
The court dismissed the jury sub
ject to call Wednesday afternoon.
The Sheriff's office took Mark
Ekeffington of Toledo into custody
brought him to Wauseon last We'd
nesday and lodged him in the county
jail. Skefington was convicted in
the Fulton County Court last spring
of the theft of an automobile be-
longing to Haulcey Mann of Wau,
seon and sentenced to the Mansfield
Reformatory; his case was appealed
and the Court of Appeals recently
sustained the finding of the Common
Pleas Court Skeffington is await.
| ing resentence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
NEW BUSINESS FIRM

Gehring Bros. who have for the
past year been operating the New
Edison Phonograph Store in the Ham
Block with Mr. S. 0. Rubin as
manager have purchased the Lyon
& Co Store except the watch repair
department and the Optical Dept.
The phonograph stock will be NOV
ed Immediately to the Lyon & Co.
store room.
Gehring Bros. have taken inco
partnership with them Mr.. Sherm
Rubin and Mr.. Wilson Rubin, both
live hustling young men who are
well and favorably known in the
community.
The new firm will operate under
the firm name of Gehrlng and Ru-
HIN Co.
Mr.. VIII Lyon will continue in
charge of the repair department and
Miss Hazel Sharpe will also remain
with the new firm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
STATEMENT FROM LYON co,

We have sold our stock of mer-
chandlse but have reserved the watch
repairing and optical departments.
W. ID. Lyon will continue to own
and operate the 'repairin9 depart
ment permanently. III. S. Lyon
will, for the present at least continue
the optical work.
We desire to extend our most
sincere thanks to our many friends
who have made our long years Of
business relations a real pleasure
and assure you that our successors
ARE most honorable business men
who wei prove real asset 10 the
community and render a service far
better than we have been able to
give.
Respectfully
Adv. Lyon & Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
VETERAN ANSWERS


Mr.. John j. Miller, father of Mr.,
Charles Miller of this city died at
the Ohio Soldiers Home at Sandusky
last Sunday, November 18th ged
seventy-two years, two months and
seven days.
Mr.. w. D. VanRensselaer went to
Sandusky Monday and brought back
the body to the home of. Charles
Miller in Wauseon where funeral
services under the auspices of the
Losure Post G. A. r. were held
Wednesday afternoon and interment
was made in Pettisville cemetery.
John j., son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Miller was born September 7th
184S, he came as a child with his
parents to Fulton County where he
has lived for sixty-five years. At the
age of sixteen he left home and en-
listed in the 28th Indiana Volunteer
Infantry, erving through the balance
of the Civil War with that organiza-
tion. In 1869 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Maria Fleckenstine of
Franklin Twp. where they made their
home until their removal to Pettis-
vile about twenty-five years ago.
Eight children, four sons and four
daughters of whom three sons and
two daughters survive were born to
them. The wife and mother passed
away on January 29th, 1916
since which time Mr.. Mill
er has lived alone for mot of the
time in the PettisvilIe home Abou.
three weeks ago Mr.. Miller went to
the Soldiers Home and was in the
hospital of that institution at the
time of his decease.
The surviving children are William
of Clinton Township; Mrs. Laura
Marsh of Monroe, Mich; Charles of
Wauseon; Mrs. Armina Larned of
Monroe,M ich., and Chester Of La
Carne, Ohio, besides these children
there are fourteen grandchildren
and large circle Of friends, neigh
bors and comrades including his fel-
low comrades of Losure Post G. A.
r. who will cherish his memory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
Respectfully
Lyon & Co.
INSTRUCTION IN HYGJF

A class for instruction in personal
and home hygiene and care of the
sick will be organized by the Red
Cross Society in this county. A
nurse will be assigned to the county
beginning December first.
The fee will be $500 for Red
Cross members and $3.50 for non
members. Each person to purchase
their own text books.
Anyone desiring to take the course
of instruction mentioned above shouId
notify Mr.. Standish.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
Why?

For years Train Sixteen or the
New York Central Lines has made
Wauseon people have largely patron
lied this train making the average
patronage at least equal to that from
any county seat town on the line.
Now this train stop has been dis
continued at Wauseon and the train
stops at Archbold instead. The Com
merce Club of Wauseon in behalf of
the citizens of the town are asking
why?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
CLIMBJNG TO THE TOP

On November 10th Mr.. Ira Nc
Clarren of Toledo, a former Wauseon
boy received the appointment as
Train Master of the Toledo Division,
New York Central Lines, with head!
quarters at Bryan.
Mr.. McClarren started work for
the New York Central in 1896 as a
messenger boy under d. F.. Bark
dull, the next step was the position
as baggage agent under Harry Pratt
next he became brakeman until 1906
when he advanced to the position nt
conductor and now comes this last
Advancement on his own record and
merit to the responsible position as
Train Master.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Ira Nofzinger of Archbold and
Miss Edna Bai,y were united in mar
nage last Wednesday November 10,
and went to housekeeping at once
in a furnished home on Shoop Ave.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
PIE SOCIAL.

There will be a Pie Social and a
play entitled "Our Awful Aunt" at
the King School, Friday November
10Th. Everybody is cordially invited.
Admission 10 cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
THANK SEWING

On account of Thanksgiving next
Thursday, The Tribune will go to
press on Wednesday. Please send in
news items and ad copy early.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19

DR.. r. o. Buck, Wauseon's Osteo-
pathic physician has leased the Sey-
mour buIlding on Commercial Street
formerly occupied as restaurant
and viii move his office and treating
room 10 that building about Decem-
Der first.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Haulcey Mann, Mrs.
Mann's brother Charley Dennis and
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Borton of
Morenci started on an auto trip to
Florida last Tuesday morning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
ROBERT ]. GATES IR

Sometimes the Father, who is
MoIner too, in the home of 'the
little ones commissions a baby to
prophesy on earth. Is that too bur-
densome a word to employ in this
relation? Commission baby?
Seemingly the word is too mature
but practically iti well chosen. So
it was fulfilled on June 18th, 1920
when Robert j. Gates, Jr., came to
this home. He was a healthy child
and of most lovable disposition
Wherever such babies are they bring
hints OF heaven with them. They do
seem to come trailing clouds of
glory" The love they evoke in US is
too often unrecognized as home
sickness for the kingdom of inno-
cence and God.
Roberts little sister, Virginia, had
come less than two years before.
Together they brought messages of
a better world than this. What those
were no one knows so well as their
parents, Robert and Marie Gates.
The emotions of unselfshness, the
loving sacrifices, the thoughtful plan
ming for the future what are these
but reminders of God?
When the Father recalled Robert
Jr. on Wednesday, November 3rd
after scarcely five months here, He
did so with tender sympathy. 'Like
as a father pitieth his Children"
said the psalmist. at is not the
Fathers pleasure that one should
perish" said Jesus. We can know
a little about natural laws yet we do
not t1pdorcfond tho raocopc of fboI
Infinite. We only know that we
Cannot drift beyond His love and
care"
Card of Thanks
We are deeply grateful for the
kindnesses and expressions of sym
pathy which have been shown to us
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson of Adrian
have been visiting their daughter,
MRS. Donat on East Oak Street, Her
father had the misfortune Of falling
from a chair last week and broke his
nap which will pecessitate their re-
naming longer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney had
as hnner guess Sunday the Misses
Ruth Curry, Gertrude Iappan and
kena Swee.ley and Messrs Clark
and Burrel all of Morenci. The oc-
caslon honored theb irthdays of Mrs.
Sweeney and Mr.. Clark.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19
MARKETS

Especial Prices" on all wool un-
derwear in two pieces and Union
Suits at 25 percent off. Get yours
early.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallauer
and. son have moved into the home
OF Mrs. hd.lauers parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. Ii. Miller in order that Mrs.
hallauer may be with her mother
who's health is not good this win
ter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19

Preaching services at the Church
of God Chapel on North Fulton
Street next sunday at IL a. m. and
LOO p. m. W. j.. Henry of Toledo
preacher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19

Sweaters for men and Boys il
Slipover and button styles at Sam
uel Rupert.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-19

Mrs. Rose Carter entertained a
,group of lady friends at ~ o'clock
thniler Wednesday AT her honre on
East Oak Street.