Newspaper Page Text
3,
1
1
to
. W "fW W
PERRYSBURG
70L. LXVII-LOUIB 0. MAETI, Publisher.
PEBETBBUEO, WOOD 00., 0., THUBSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919.
I1.50DI AD7AI01-I. 3
JOURNAL
'
r
k
. i
SCHOOL NOTES
By Lawrence "Wiser.
High School.
On-last Friday the Phi Sigma
Literary, Society gave their pro
gram. Many visitors'were present
and it is hoped that more may
come on similar occasions in the
future. The program was very
well rendered. Dr. Eberly, who
has been across with the Medical
Division, was a guest at this oc
casion and gave us a good talk
about conditions over there as he
saw them:
A week from next Friday will
be the regular Athenian Literary
program.
This is test week in the H. S.
Although only five weeks have
passed since the beginning of the
semester, the work of the six
weeks has been completed by the
extra period each day. This will
straighten up the time lost by the
"flu."
The miscellaneous entertainment
given by the several grades of our
school was well attended. A
crowded house was a good token
of the interest of our citizens to
ward the welfare of the school.
.Each grade gave at least one num
ber of the program and the fifth
grade gave two. The two literary
societies of the II. S. each gave a
number.
Eighth Grade.
The eighth grade boys' basket
ball team has a game scheduled
with Haskins eighth grade, Friday
evening, March 7, in our local
gym.
The eighth grade has completed
some excellent work .in free hand
map drawing and monogram de
signing. Paul Bohman is arranging the
literary program for next Friday
afternoon.
Seventh Grade.
On Friday, February 21, the
seventh grade class held a meet
ing for the election of a name. "We
decided not to reveal the name,
but we will call it the L. B. C.
Sixth Grade.
In the sixth grade there were
eleven exemptions in spelling.
The pupils in this grade are en
joying the water color map work.
Fifth Grade.
In the last spelling contest in
this grade Velma Neiderhouse
stood the whole school.
Third Grade.
Friday afternoon the children
drew a design for wall paper on
stripped cotton material. Some
did very good work. Also free
hand cutting for lettering is be
ing done. This is of commercial
value and is the beginning of de
signing and lettering. The attend
ance is very good now.
Second Grade.
Every second grade girl was in
her place on time every day of
last week.
-. The following pupils had perfect
fj&sons in spelling during the
whole week. Anna Doyle, Clamor
Goeke, Roger Sarver and Charlotte
Agee.
.Edna Carter is absent on ac
count of illness.
DR. B. KINSLEY
DENTIST
Office Hours 8 to 11 a. m.; 1 to
p. ra. Office upstairs corner
Second and Main Streets.
PERRYSBURG, 6.
Phone Main 14.
ALFRED P. HAYWOOD
Doctor of Chiropractic
4th Street, Perrysburg, O.
I Hours:
'6:00 to 9:00 Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings or
by Appointment.
FREDERICK C. AVER1LL
ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
818 Spitxer Buildiac,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Tlnme Pkn 108.
JOHN ZURFLUH
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, AND JEWELER
Dealer in
Watches Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles.
906 Monroe St Toledo, O.
Near Michigan Street.
Special care will be taken with the
HOME M FUND
Year's Work Completed and Re
port Submitted.
The following annual report of
the Perrysburg town and township
Home Boy Fund is herewith re
spectfully submitted to the public.
The following articles were fur
nished free to our soldier boys
atter March 1, 1918:
Ninety-nine comfort bags, 98
sweaters, 27 helmets, 28 pairs
wristlets, 8 Trench caps, 67 pairs
socks.
The following articles were pur
chased by parents or friends for
soldier boys prior to March 1,
1918:
Nineteen comfort bags, 25
sweaters, 15 helmets, 15 pairs
wristlets, 57 pairs socks.
The following was done as re
lief work :
War Salvation Army, $60 and
30 pairs woolen socks.
Franco-Serbians, 30 pairs socks.
Through Mrs. "Wm. Roose for
French relief, 37 pairs socks, 32
pairs children's stockings, made
from the long wristlets, 4 bonnets,
4 jackets, 3 woolen blankets, 13
comforts, 6 petticoats, 6 chemoise.
The following were given to
home relief :
Nine comforts, 1 sweater, 2
pairs socks,
Besides the above list that has
been given out there is on deposit
five hundred dollars in the Home
Boy Fund.
We thank one and all who as
sisted this cause in any way.
MRS. ROBERT MAWER,
Treas. Home Boy Fund.
BASKETBALL
By R E. R.
On Wednesday, February 26, P,
H. S. boys defeated Lake Town
ship in a fast game of basketball.
Although outweighed the P H. S.
five played all around their op
ponents. Score at end of game 20
to 4 in favor of P. H. S.
On Friday, February 28, P. H.
S. boys met Grand Rapids boys in
P. H. S. Gym. Grand Rapids
came here with a long string of
victories, having been defeated
only once before.
The game started with Capt.
Thornton and Roberts as forwards
with Hartzell at Center and Ball
antyne and Marvin at guards. In
the first half Grand Rapids played
hard and fast, the result of which
they piled up 14 points to Perrys
burg 's ' 10. In the second half
Johnson took Hartzell's place at
center and Haefner took Ballan
tvne's place at guard. Then the
team hit up its old stride, scoring
29 points and holding Grand
Rapids scoreless. P. H. S. 39, G.
R. H. S. 14. Capt. Thornton 17,
Roberts 12, Johnson 10. Total 39.
Grand Rapids Trutworth 4,
Gerkin 8, Hummel 2. Total 14.
The town team defeated a fast
team from Toledo, the Loyolas.
The game was interesting from the
start but the locals showed their
speed throughout the entire game.
The scoring of Neitz and Thomas
were the features. Perrysburg 28,
Loyolas 16.
Perrysburg Neitz 13, Thomas
8, Fuller 7. Total 28.
Loyolas Warnot 6; Schrein 5,
Leml'e 2, Hainel 2, Genter 1.
Total 16
P. H. S. girls were defeated by
the Grand Rapids girls. Lowns -
bury, and Waggoner scored for
Perrysburg, while the Baker sis
ters attended to the scoring for
Grand Rapids. P H. S. 9, Grand
Rapids 21.
P. H. S. boys' and girls' teams
play at Pemberville Friday. All
should go who possibly can.
For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of con
stipation, try Doan's Regulets. 30c at
au stores.
PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. Frederick Deitz, one time
pastor of Zoar Lutheran church
here, has resigned his position as
superintendent of the Lutheran
Orphans' and Old Folks' Home on
Seaman street, East Toledo. HI
health has caused him to give up
the work and take a much needed
rest. He has moved his family to
733 East Broadway,
For a Bad Cold.
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Don't place the dollar which it takes to become a
member, so near to your eyes that it obstructs the view of
your beautiful community.
Why should a few carry the burden to improve
our community?
If every citizen of Perrysburg would do just as you
do, would it be a better or a worse town ?
Do for the town as you wish the town to do for you.
Whether you are a member or not, come to the next
Civic Association meeting and see how you like it.
If the Civic Associaton is
join it, and then make it better.
Be a booster, not a kicker.
Again, be sure to join the
Don't be a slacker, be patriotic for your town as well
as for your country.
DOWLING M. E. CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a.n. Wm.
Roller, Jr., superintendent.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.. Dr.
Carter, pastor.
Everybody welcome. ,
ZOAR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. P. Kluepful, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9 :00 a. m.
.Services at 10 :00 a. m.
Lenten Services Wednesday,
March 12, at 10:00 a.m.
Auxiliary meeting in the church
parlors at 2:00 p. m,
Thursday,
March 13.
Bible School at 9 :00 a, m. Sat
urday. Everybody is invited to these
services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. W. H. Pheley, Minister.
Services for Sunday, Marchr7 :
For our Sunday School lesson at
9 :30 we have the study of a great morning, gave an interesting ex
life, "Joshua, Patriot and Lead- planation of overseas medical
er." Josh. 1:1-9. The Young work ; had souvenirs of battlefields
Men's Bible class, Mrs. F. E. to illustrate army life. We highly
Woodin, teacher, will find special appreciate the' 30 3roung men who
interest in the character of Joshua,
Not one of the 21 present last Sun
day will want to miss this lesson.
Morning worship and sermon at
10:30. Miss Mable Lampman
brought to us some of the fine
spirit of the Detroit'New Era Con-
xerence in her highly mteresting
review given last Sunday morning.
Evening service at 7 :30.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
6 :30. Topic, " Last by Looking. ' '
Prov. 23:29-35. Cloyce Webb,
leader. We surely had a top-notch
attendance last Sunday.
The special features, the boys'
instrumental trio and Miss Lamp
man 's story, added their full quoto
to make a profitable happy service.
There is always a welcome for you.
The mid-week prayer service
Thursday evening at 7:30. Sub
ject for consideration, "Is Relig
ion For Sale? Did You Ever Buy
or Sell Any ? " See Prov. 23 :23.
C. E. business and social hour
after prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8:30,
Wanted every
member present.
I unow pyey5
J u.b I iuu( J-.1-. .trji-UACj UC91XE(3 lW
meet the entire choir on this occa
sion.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
W. n. Spybey, Pastor.
The cheerful atmosphere of last
Sunday's services bore out our
claim to be a friendly, home like
church. The attendance was ex
cellent: the music by the Arion
String Trio appreciated.
The pastor's sermon next Sab
bath morning on the subject, "Our
Practical God. " At night the Rev.
H. F. Zierer will lecture, using the
stereopticon and moving picture
machine. It will be worth your
while.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
Subject, "Our Relation to God,
Serving."
Bible School at 9 :00 a. m. Grow
ing; proving its worth; doing
things. It is for all not attending
FLASHLIGHTS
not good enough for you,
Civic Association.
RED CROSS FLASHES
I The new quota received' by the
auxiliary is 200 garments to be
finished by May 15.
i This includes 50 women's petti
coats, 50 women's chemise, 50 chil
dren's petticoats and 50 children's
chemise. The knitting quota is not
jyet available.
The work rooms will be open for
work this following week, when it
is hoped every woman will be
ready for work on the new quota.
AMELIA C. COOK, Sec 'y.
The moving picture, "Under
Four Flags," netted the Local
Red Cross $78.05, for which the
committee is very grateful. We
especially wish to thank Rev. Fa
ther Keibel for the use of the
Auditorium and other courtesies.
Also Mr. Wm. Mills, Mr. Fred
Griss and the Journal and Blanche
, Whitmore and orchestra for favors
which helped to make it the suc
cess it was.
ALICE M. HOLLENBECK,
Chairman Entertainment Com.
stood tor us in Uncle bam s army
and navy.
It will pay Methodists to hear
Dr. Merton J. Rice of Detroit at
St. Paul's, Toledo, on Thursday
night. He is a great orator and
lecturer. At the same place on
Friday night the District Young
Ladies' Missionary convention.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
C. W. Weltmer, Pastor.
Preaching is not the easiest
thing in the world. To preach the
gospel so that at all times the faith
of real everyday life is followed
is difficult. Excursions into litera
ture are so tempting, sociology,
psychology, history, philosophy
are so inviting. And yet he must
keep close to Me. A father said
of his son one day: My boy says
he gets all the literary things he
wants at the university and all the
civic things ho' wants at the clubs,
so he would like to find a church
which 'sticks to the things that
help a man through the Aveek.
1 It is the helping hand that the
Evangelical church extends to you.
In its doctrine, preaching and
teaching. Something that will
help you through each day of the
week.
Services for Sunday, March 9 :
Sunday School at 9. Subject,
"Joshua, Patriotic and Leader."
Josh. 1:1-9. Golden Text: Be
strong and of good courage.
Men's League Tuesday evening.
That was a great meeting on last
Tuesday evening with about dU
men present. You come when you
can.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning, led by the pastor.
W. M. S. meets at the home of
Mrs. I. O. -Sprouts Wednesday
afternoon for a social hour and the
reception of new members.
The Friendly Bible class held
thei? regular business meeting
Tuesday evening.
The Gleaners will meet at the
home of Mrs. Rev. Weltmer Thurs
day afternoon.
WOODEN POLES
REMOVED
PERRYSBURG PROMISED
GERMAN TROPHY
Last week several of our citizens
accompanied by the mayor called
on Congressman James T. Begg at
Sandusky to urge that Perrysburg
and Ft. Meigs be made the re
cipient of some war trophy.
Congressman Begg made the
promise that should any war
trophies be allotted to the Thir
teenth district, we should be re
membered. It was urged that
since this part of the country is
historic, the placing of somei relics
of the great war here would be
very appropriate. So with our con
gressman in favor of this .move.
we are very certain to obtain some
very valuable and important relics.
WOODMEN INITIATION
Way Camp No. 99, Woodmen of
the World, will have a class initia
tion Saturday night, March 8,
1919, 7 :30 p. m. Refreshments will
be served and important matters
taken up.
M. B. COOK, C. C.
W. C. T. U.
The regular meeting of the W.
C. T. U. will be held at the Metho
dist church parlors on Tuesday,
March 11, at 2 :30 p. m. It will be
a Frances Willard Memorial, and
the Kev. opybey will give a short
talk irom personal recollections
of Miss Willard. Everybody in
vited.
MOZART CLUB
One of the most delierhtful meetings
of the Mozart Club was held at the
home of Eunice Dauer March 1st. The
meeting was called to order by the
vice-president. After the roll call the
following program was given:
Weber, His Life and Works
Read by Club Members
Old Black Joe Club Members
Curious Story. Heller
Catherine Schwind
Love's Golden Star. Drumheller
Edith Dauer
Four hands Over Hill and Dale.
Engleman
Catherine and Isabella Schwind
Minuet Paderewski
Mary E. Hubbs
Minuet at Court. .Heller
Isabella Schwind
Four hands Birds of Paradise
, Streabogg
Edith Dauer and Nellie Frusher
Garden of Dreams Lincoln
Anna Mae Voland
Four hands Laughing Waters
Millington
Catherine and Isabelle Schwind
Keep the Home Fires Burning.
Club Members
Edith Dauer and Nellie Frusher
were admitted to membership.
A dainty luncheon was then served.
, Edna and Helen Eckel will be hos
tesses at the next meeting, i
Dorothy and Francis Frusher and
Eileen Taylor were visitors'.
Put This Bank On Your
Regular Calling List
'An acquaintance with the officers and
employes of this bank may be of value to
you in solving your financial problems.
Especially if something is added to your
savings account at every call, you will find
it profitable to visit this bank.
Regular saving of even the smallest
amounts is likely to show a larger balance
at the end of a year than occasional de
posits of larger sums. It's the habit that
counts as much as the amount saved.
$1.00 or more starts an account at this
bank. 4 interest paid on savings.
I
PERRYSBURGDHIO.
CAPITAL STOCK f 30.000.00
3WMM3 130,000.00
m mm: -a
i i'lxL j uimWWWHirj r if jJTk. j Irrroi
TO BE
FROM MAIN ST.
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
FOR BUSINESS SECTION
Old
Unsightly Poles to be
placed by Ornamental
niumination.
Re-
That Perrysburg is always alert
and ever ready to make modern
improvements for the betterment
of the town and its people, and at
the same time beautifying' odr vil
lage to the extent that no one need
feel ashamed to admit he lives
here, was evidenced at a special
meeting of the Civic Association
and the village council on Friday,
evening last.
The question of permitting the
Defiance Gas & Electric Co. to re
place with new wooden poles the
old ones that now adorn (T) our
Main street has been recently
brought up for consideration, and
if this were permitted our town
would be stepping back 20 years,
to the time when wooden lamp
poles were abandoned.
But on the contrary, Perrysburg
refuses to be inj:hei background
and it is planned to have all
wooden poles removed from
Louisiana avenue from Front
street to Fifth street and orna
mental park lighting installed.'
This modern improvement will be
a great credit to our village, not
only as adding beauty but as a
measure of prdgress.
A committee was appointed to
arrange all necessary procedure
and it is hoped the change will be
made in the near future.
REBEEAHS GO EAST
A number of the members of Ivy
Leaf Rebekah Lodge bf Perrys
burg attended Lucas 'Lodge in
East Toledo on Monday evening.
A very cordial welcome was ex
tended them.
Forgot 'What Ho Needed.
From the Republican Mfc Gilead,
Ohio: The editor had an -interesting
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for a copy 'of the Morrow
County Republican. He i scrutinized it
carefully when a copy was handed him,
and then said: "Now I knowl" "What
is it you are looking for?" we'inquired.
"My wife sent me after a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and I
forgot the name. I went to several
stores and the clerks named over
everything in the line on the shelf ex
cept 'Chamberlain.' Ill try again, and
I'll never go home without,-Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy." Thef Republi
can would suggest to the proprietors
of stores that they post their clerks,
and never let them substitute. Cus
tomers lose faith in stores where sub
stituting is permitted, to say nothing
of the injustice to makers of good
goods and the disappointment of customers.
mr . i
j
BNmB1 esTAausHU in ma 1 1 1 1 y
'4-1
(
i
"I
3
HI
&
vw
,jH
Dr, Karl Eberly, last Sunday)
fitpMMtaupon.
Preaching at 7 :30,
-itri
r"r,7; ' sff
-it,:nw9Ti 9tfr
,'
a
?
in-.
'"'
S
.vii&
5ytosjMfe&.
iSJBaiSk 1..
feWiS 4assi.xf fee. A ir. tf ,
fcUU
Sk'
xSn
repair ox u Ktnaa oz
Watchi,; It h ctood the of m9 gnd CKn e
elsewhere.
Y P. A. Sunday evening at 6 :30.,
