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J' PERRYSBURG .1 N i VOL. LX-ED. L. BLUE, PuDuahor. PEREYSBUBO, WOOD CO., 0., PEIDAT, AUGUST 10, 1012. $1.00 IN ADVANOE-NO. 25 . U J L m i ? i R. P. BARTON, UNDERTAKER Cphysbujig,i'ohjc:;i Both Phones Main Twenty-seven. PACIFIC GROVE AND OTHER POINT E. L. Bluo Continues His Travelogue on Pacific Coast Cities and the Surrounding Country. BICYCLE RIDERS KEEP Off WALKS Bicycle Riding on Sidewalks Should be Prohibited. HIT BY STREET CAR Electric Car Demolishes Wagon and Injures Occupants. There Is an ordinance on the village ordinance book which prohibits riding bicycles upon the village sidewalks and provides a penalty for so doing, but for some time past the ordinance has been permitted to become a dead one, until the practice of riding on the watts has become a nuisance both to peaeatrlans and riders of bicycles by reason of collision. The condition on Front and Second streots is at all times such that riding on those streets is not at all disagree able, and it is high timo that the law is enforced ard riders given to under stand that their presence on the walks will not bo tolerated. It might be proper for the Mayor to give notice that the law is to be en forced and thus give everybody a chance to avoid arrest, aud then give the Marshal strict orders to arrest ev ery violator of the law. Recently there has been several in stances in which nccidenta have been narrowly avoided, and it is well to stop the practice before somothing serious should happen. On Monday afternoon an accident occurred near Rossford which was a narrow escape for two men and a horse. Jacob Hoffman and John Gross of East Toledo were driving across the Maumeo Malley track near RosBford when'thev were struck by an electric car. The one-horse wagon was mash ed to kindling and both men thrown from the rig and badly bruised. It was at first thought that Hoff man was seriously injured, but when brought to the Rheinfrank hospital for examination it was found that he wob only bruised and that none of his injuries were serious. Mr. Gross was only shook up and remained with the remains of the rig while Hoffman was brought to Per rysburg for examination and medical assistance in cobo it was needed. It was a narrow escape and was caused by driving on the track ahead of the car. TBI-COUHTY PICRIC. The trl-county Grangers picnic of Wood, Lucas and Fulton counties will bo held at Walbrldgo park on Wednes day. August 14th. Everybody whether Grangers or not are cordially Invited to attend, Good speaking and plenty of music will be features of the day. A blgdlnner will bo served from 11:30 to 12 :30 o'clock after which the fol lowing program will be carried out : Beginning at 1 :00 p. m. Song Pioneer Grange. Address, W. B. Wood, of Monclova, "How can the Grange and the Public Best Co-operate for the General Im provement of the Sural Communities? Song Berry Grange, Lucas Co. Address, Miss Jennie Buell. state lecturer of the Michigan Grange. Song Enterprise Grange. Address, L.J. Tabor, "Grange Doc trine and Good Cheer." Song Monclova Grange. "Were all medicines as m'erltorl ous as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly de creased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. UNUSUAL CHRISTENING. It Is not often that a scene like the following can take place: On Wednesday, August 7, at the resi dence of Charles Wallace, on Front street. Rev. C. W. Taneyhill baptized June Elcnor Shepherd, of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Margaret Wltzler, the greatgrandmother of the child, pre sented her for the sacrament, of bap tism, while Grandmother Wallace as sisted, and the mother, Mrs. Lulu Wallace Shepherd, was sponsor for the child. The officiating minister was Its granduncle, and the grand father, Charles Wallace, was also present. Leaving San Francisco wo traveled south over the coast line of the South ern Pacific, which lino traverses the hill a and through the canonB of the coast range of mountains until we reached DelMonto, Monterey and Pa cific Grove, three beautiful resorts on the Pacific shoro whore eternal sun shine, caressing ocean breezes and en chanting scenery abound and make the visitor feel that at last he has reached either the new Paradise or a second edition of the Garden of Eden. While enjoying this pipe dream and thinking myself on the original spot whore our first parents got wise and thereby lost their job on Easy street, I read that an Englishman bad discov ered that the original, sure enough spot where the Garden of Eden was located is in India near the junction of the Euphrates and Tigris river, and thus 1 am rudely awakened from my dream, but still think there are enough beauty spots In the United States for a full dozen Gardens of Eden, and right here in this place is one whose beauties of scene and climate will long linger in the mind of one who is fortu nate enough to once visit here. Paciflo Grove is the place where my friend, E. P. Averill and his wife spend a portion of their winters, and the wisdom of their choice can only be appreciated by those who have visited the locality. This place was originally a colony started in 1800 by religious organiza tions, who established here a Pacific coast Chautauqua, and the Bteady in crease in growth of the colony has made it a charming place which is rap idly becoming known as an education al and art center. Off by the bay, on "Lovers Point," is the Japanese tea gardens, where tea iB served by the Japanese after the style of their own country, and here also Is located the biological laboratory of the University of California. Leaving picturesque Pacific Grove, our party was moat charmingly entertained bv friends who gave us a tally ho tour along the coast and up through the forest, just outside the town where the road winds and turns until it reaches the shore at Moss ( Continued on L THE G. A. R. ARE EVER AT WAR. There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve will banish piles In any form. It soon' subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Great est healer of burns, bolls, ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pim ples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cents at C. P. Champnoy's. Woman loves a clear, rosy com plexion. Burdoqk Blood Bitters pu rifies the blood, clears the skin, re stores ruddy, sound health. Beach, and then follows the ocean around the peninsula to Pebble Beach, and many points of Interest follow In quick succession Point Jo, Restless Sea, Bird Ruck, which seems lobecov ered with all kinds of sea fowl, the Ssal Rocks, with thoir colony of seals basking in, the sun light, the Ostrich Tree, which" is formed of two immense live oak trees their trunks and branches so strangely located and in terwoven as to greatly resemble the bird after which it is named, and thence wo went to Midway Point at which spot wo stopped tor luncheon. At this point, shaded by immense live oaks, and protected from the spray of the sea by towering rocks alongside of which there is located an immense picnic table, our party unloaded sever al big hampers of provisions and with the help of Mr. Belllne, who was our guide, pilot and general superinten dent, and one ot the best fellows who ever drove a tally ho or cnoked a meal over a camp fire, assisted by my friend Rider, who helped In the broil ing of the chops so that he might have the largest one, with the advice of tho ladies, we were served with one of the finest picnic dinners it has ever been the good fortune of this modest scribe to enjoy. While here we watched others of the party catching beautiful sea bass, which were so large and gamy that even Bernle Trudeau would have been pleased to catch them and that means some big fish. Again taking our coach we drove along tho tortuous course encircling the edge of the pen insula, passing many interesting sights. The quaint huts of the Chi nese fishermen cling to the rocks, bits of spars, masts and wreckage of ships that have met their doom on the rocKy coast are scattered about At "Rest less Sea," that peculiar meeting place of tho tides, the spectacle of the seeth ing surf and immense waves breaking far off the land is always an inspira tion. The driye winds on through an cient cypress groves, the like ot which can be seen in no other part of the country, altogether making a scene of sea, sky, rocks and forest sostrang ly and wonderfully intermingled as to make it one that would bring joy Fourth Page.) Day at County Fair Set Aside Old Soldiers and Families. for Thh Woon county Fair Co. has is sued invitations to every G. A. R. post in Wood county requesting that all veterans attend tho Wood county Fair on Wednesday, Sept. 2G, 1912, as tho guests of tho Fair company. They will bo given free admission to tho grounds, the' grand stand and whatever othor courtisios it is possible to extend. Tho veterans are requested to bring their families with them. Bowling Green Will Make Date A Holiday. tho WHY THIS HURRY. Tho now armory that has been sijch a long time in its building in Bowling Greon, will be dedicated on Monday, August 19, 1912, and Bowling Greon contemplates aiaking tho occasion a holiday. Gov, Harmon will bo prosont, and there will also bo tho full Second regiment of 800 soldiors and officora on parado. Tho publicity committto also says there will be an automobile parade, and a good time, and that everything will be free, and that everybody will be mado welcome. It sounds good, bo let's all go. PROFIT AND Fence Corners Properly Farmed Would Feed millions Now Hungry, fOOTBALL NOTICE. On Tuesday evening, August 20, a meeting will be held at Rossbaoh's pool room for the purposo of organiz ing a football team for tho season of 1912. All old players and any now players wishing to try out are re quested to be present at this meeting. C. C. CANODE DEAD, O. C. Canode who resided on Indiana avenue, here, was found dead in the yard near his home, Wednesday morning. Death was due to heart trouble. " Monday morning ho told his wife that he was going to Rossford to look for work. He did not return at night as was expected nor did he send any word of his whereabouts and It' was thought he had met with an accident. Mr. Canode was 47 years old and has been afflicted with heart trouble which at times rendered him uncon scious. He evidently bad returned home somo time Tuesday night and had got ten within twonty feet of the house whon ho fell dead. Lator Tho Coroner's examination disclosed the fact that ho had taken carbolic add, with suicidal intent, caused by despondency. .-John Zurfluli- PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Spectacles. 000 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio. Near Mlohlgan Street. Special care will bo taken with tho repair of all kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Dr. B. Kinsley DENTIST Offlco Hours: 8 to 11 a, m., 1 to p. m. , . OfiXos up stairs corner Front and Main Streets, Phoao Mcln 14 1 PJHUreiSVRO, OHIO. c.vlij DE. J. M. MORGAN, CHRONIC DISEASES Electric and X-Ray Work 508, 509, 510 Nicholas Bldg. Cor. Madison & Huron Sta. Toledo. Edward M. Fries having retired no Judge of tho Court of Common Pleas, Is now engaged In the general practice of the law, with offices over Lincoln's Drug Btoro, Viola street, Bowling Green, O How can a black cow, fed on green grass, give white rnilk? The Bible doeB not relate all the miracles. How can a citizen become progressive and keep in touch with the world that moves? The man who is willing to spend a dollar where it will return him more than one hundred cents worth of benefit is keeping step with common sense and marching to the music of good investment. The man or woman who travels and goes away from home once in a while often finds a bargain counter. Last year, at the Ohio btato Fair, a farmer purchased one hog that paid his expenses to Columbus several times over, besides improving the breed of hogs in his neighborhood. A city man who owned a farm, while in the groat Agricultural Hall at the State Fair in 1910 discovered a variety of corn that added several bushels to his yield per aoro in 1911. He mado more than the legal rate of interest on the money which he spent by coming to Ohio's big Exposition. Tho State Fair is a great picture, painted by the brush of toil and skill, dipped in brain and sweat. Somo farmers farm because they have to, while others farm because farming pays. Some business men are in business because thoy can't get out; others are in business be- FREDERICK 0. AVERILL ATTORNEY 4ND OOUNSELOR-AT-IiAW, 818 Spitzer Building, TOLEDO, OHIO, B0BM Phoae 18B, cause they are making money. Few of us work for our health. Many a patriot is a friend of the dear people at their expense. The Exposition helps every branch of business and tends to add to the profits of human endeavor. The State Fair is the guide-board pointing to higher ideals and better methods. The Exposition is tho store house of what has been accomplished in all the centuries. Dull indeed is he who would neglect an opportunity to see the finished products of all the nges. The timo taksn to visit the Stnte Fair is well spent. Thg money required is a small amount and well invested, with large dividends, certain. Many things are done which do not pay a profit, but seeing and studying tho Ohio Ex position will pay more than a hun dred per cent. The date is the last week in August. It will pay to bor row tho monoy, if that be necessary, to come. For catalog and informa tion address A. P. SANBLES, Secretary. In discusing a meeting at Bloom- dale in which the ministers discussed tho proposed amendments relating to the Liquor License, Capital Punish; ment and Woman Suffrage, the edi tor of the Derrick says: The subjects were handled very interestingly by the ministors, but merely on one side of tho questions. The one thing that stands out boldly regarding the Con. Con. is the hurry to vote on the amendments proposed. People should remember how the proposition wus put to the voters to call a convention for the purpose ol amenaing the constitu tion, at the election a couple years ago. We venture to say thousands voted j for the question and did not know they did, owing to the arrangement of the question on the ballot. There is no reason for hurry. Fully a year should be given over to the consideration and discussion of the proposed amendments before voting. It is doubtful whether two per cent of the voters of tne state under stand them, or the motive for their adoption. It is characteristic ol Americans to act quickly and repent afterwards. It i3 the opinion of the thoughtful and sincere thinkers of the state, un prejudiced by the excitement of the moment over a single idea involved, that the little "African in the wood Dile" is too much in evidence to war rant a h rried consideration and vote. Somo of the apparently innocent appearing amendments, according to reliable, authority, depend upon the passage of some other amendment to make them effective, often for vicious purpose. The initiative and refejenUum amendment is probably the basis for more evil legislation than any other amendment proposed. On tho part of the writer our opin ion is, unless we have more time to consider these amendments, more definite understanding of the object back of them, three fourths or maybe all will receive our little veto. When in doubt, or not positive that you fully understand tho purpose of the 12 amendments proposed, vote NO. There will be no great loss if not adopted, and .20 years to ropent if they prove defective. THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELER "I am a traveling salesman," writes B. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt., "and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I began to uso Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I have found an excel lent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are un equaled. Only 25 cents at C. P. Champney's. C. M. B. A. PICNIC. The annual basket picnic and re union of the C. M. B. A. of North western Ohio will be held next Sun day, August 18, at Navarre Park, To ledo. There will be contests and races of various kinds and a ball game be tween the Perrysburg C. M. B. A. team and a selected team from the East Toledo branches. This game is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. and should prove very interesting and spirited. The Perrysburg boys have.won every ball'game at every annual picnic and the Toledo bovs are determined to take the laurels away from Branch No. 29 this year. There will be valuable prizes award ed the winner of every contest. A cash prize will be awarded to the C. M. B. A. member having the largest family of children in attendance at the picnic. There will be absolutely no charges made and every member is invited to attend and bring his family and friends, also a well filled basket, and and enjoy a real old fashioned reunion. Mr. Wt S. Gunsalus, a farmor liv ing near Fleming, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he ha3 found It to bo an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending It. For sale by all dealers. NAPS VS. NAVARRES. One of the most comin ailments that hard working people are afflict ed with is lamo back. Apply Cham berlain's Linlmont twice a day and massage tho parts thoroughly at each application, and you will got quick relief. For sale by all dealers. v FLYING MEN FALL victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results In loss of appetite, back ache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tonn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters," ho writes, "did more to give mo now strougth and good appetite than all othor stomach remedies I used." So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from tho first dose. Try it. Only CO cents at C, P. Champney's, Next Sunday, August 18, tho Per rysburg Naps will cross bats with the strong Navarros ot Toledo. As both teams have been playing good ball this season a fast clean game is expected. Admission 15 conts. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Depository of tho U. S. Government, PoBtal Savings System. Depository of tho Stato of Ohio. This bank has a record of Thlrty-throo years success. Commenced business In 1879. Four per cent. Interest paid on deposits for one yCar, J. DAVIS, D. K. HOLLENBECK, NORMAN L. HANSON, , President, Vice-President Cashier R, R. HARTSHORN, Assistant GERTRUDE E. CHAPMAN, Assistant Resources over $430,000.00. Marion Roose will bo the leader for the Christian Endeavor Society on Sunday, Aug., 18. 1012. The topic be ing "Christian Tact" John 1:4-20. The meeting will begin promptly at o:ao. -i mi it ii ul The Annual Sunday School picnic will bo held at WalDridgo Park, Wednesday, Aug. 21. Every mother Is especially invited to come. If children must come along thoy will bo taken care of by a committee. Members of this school aro request ed to meet at the church at 8 :15 a. m. and all take tho same car. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Roraedy," writes M. 13, Gebha'rdt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing bettor. For Bale by all dealers, ,, j, X4