Perrysburg journal., April 08, 1910, Image 1

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

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THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL
VOL LVlllED. L BLUE, Publisher,
PERRYSBURG, WOOD CO., 0., FRIDAY, APRIL 5, '570:
$1.00 IN ADVANPE.NO, 6
BAR RELATIVES
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
CLEAN YOUR YARD
R. P. BARTON
UNDERTAKER Cperrysburb,;i
Both Phones Main Twenty-seven.
BISTLINE WITHDRAWS
Buys a Farm and Quits the Game of
Politics,
B. O. BIstlino of Bradner, was In
tho city and unexpectedly announced
his withdrawal from tho' race for the
Republican nomination for county
clerk, says the Sentinel.
His many friends will bo surprised
to learn of this action, as he was be
lieved to have an excellent chance
notwithstanding the sterling qualities
of his two competitors. He says he
will always be found in the front
ranks fighting for the success of tho
party and wishes to say that both his
competitors are good clean" men and
that tho party will make no mistake
in nominating either of them. His
past good party work Is a guarantee
that he cannot In tho future help
throwing off his coat when his ser
vices are needed.
Mr. Bistline has purchased a fruit
farm east of Bradner on which he has
had his eye for some time and whoso
earlier purchase would havo kept
him out of tho race entirely. Ho will
devote his attention to raising fruit
and poultry and to looking after his
oil interests which he feels will take
up all his time.
Saved From the Grave.
"I had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble," writes Mrs. M.
L. Dlx, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and I could not do any
work, but Dr. King's New Discovery
has made me feel like a new person.
It's tho best medicine made for the
throat and lungs." Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, croup, bronchitis and hem-
orrhages, hoarseness and whooping
cough, yield quickly to this wonderful
maitltlnn 11. ft- CAn n nil Art '
medicine. Try It.
50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free,
C. P. Champney.
Guaranteed by '
Samuel Krauss,
CONTRAOTOK AND BUILDE R
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attend-
tended to. Estimates furnished
on all kinds of work
Home or Bell phone White 7
Res. Cor. Maple & Front, Perrysburg
DR. J. M. MORGAN,
tJHRONIO DISEASES
Eleotrio and X-Kay Work
608, 60!l. C10 Nicholas Bld,j?.
Cor. Mudleon & Huron Sts. Toledo,
Rheinfrank and Ohlinger
ATTORNEYS
531-532-533-534 Spltier Building
Toledo, Ohio.
Home Phone Main 1509. Bel Main 740
D. K. Hollenbeok,
ATTO R N E Y-AT-LA W,
General Collector and Real Estate
AqenL
Titles Investigated and abstracts
furnished on application. Notary In
oOlce.
PERRYSBURG. OHIO.
-John Zurfluh-
PRACTIOAL
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Dealer In
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Halt Block from Summit SL
313 Monroe 81 Toledo, OHIO.
Special care will bo taken with the
repair of all kinds of Watches, Clocks
und Jowolry.
Dr. F. J. Champney
, Calls Promptly Answered
GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED
THCAUMEB - OHIO
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ftf Cold. Croup and ivbooptog Cough.
SEARCH AND SEIZURE
Warrants Issued and Several Places
Raided by Officers.
A slot machine, some poker chips
and four hands smelling strongly of
whisky were the fruits of a raid by
the sheriff's office Saturday night
upon six places about the county,
says the Sentinel.
The raid was made under the
Bearch and seizure law, warrants
having been issued, by Probate Judge
Nearlng. The officers engaged were
Sheriff A. C. Roach, Deputy W. C.
Davenport, Deputy Fred Hankey and
Special Deputy Alf B. Farmer, while
Prosecutor Dunlpaco went along to
look over the ground in case of find
ing anything.
At Rudolph the billiard parlor of
David Miller was searched with the
result that a slot machine and a pok
er table with chips were found. Mr.
Miller was arrested and taken to the
county jail.
At Tontogany James Stevenson's
restaurant and Albert Hcyman's
store were searched. Nothing was
found In the former place. As Officers
Roach and Farmer entered Hey
man's. the proprietor started through
the back part of the store and, grab
bing a jug, began .emptying Its con
tents. The officers followed him up
stairs, he still emptying the jug.
Holding out their hands, they caught
drippings -which smelt for all the
world like whisky. The jug was con
fiscated for" evidence. Nothing else
of an incriminating nature was found
In his store. There was some beer in
his residence.
At Cygnet the places of Tony Far
rell and E. 'J. Murphy were searched
but no evidence of law violation was
found.
Here In Bowling Green Dick Ram
sey's soft drink, emporium on North
Maln 8trect was visited but nothing
- ..
was Xound there to indicate that the
proprietor Is violating the Rose law.
Mr. Heyman and Mr. Miller, both
had preliminary hearings Monday
morning. The former plead not guil
ty to violation of the Rose law and
the latter not guilty to the charge of
Rose law violation and of keeping a
gambling place. Hearings In both
cases were set down for nine o'clock
on Thursday, the 7th. Sheriff Roach
was over to Rudolph Monday morn
ing again and got some empty whisky
bottles from the Miller place. Miller
was released on "bail,
Worse Than Bullets.
Bullets have often caused less suf
fering to soldiers than the eczema
Li. W. Harrlman, Burlington, Me., got
In tho army, and suffered with forty
years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed," ho
writes. Greatest healer for Sores,
Ulcers, Bolls, Burns, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. 25c at C. P.
Champney's.
C. L Powers Agency,
Geo. A, Powers, Agt.
OENERAL INSURANCE, REAL
ESTATE, LOANS
List Your Property FOR SALE
OR RENT With Me.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Phone No. T. PERRYSBURQ, O.
FREDERICK 0. AVERILL
ATTORNEY
AND COUN8ELORAT-LAW,
818 Spltzcr Building,
TOLEDO, OHIO,
Home Phono 149.
Edward M. Fries
baying retired as Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas, is now engaged
in the general practice of the law,
with offices over Fronev'a store, 22
S(V)tb Main street, Bowling Green, O
INJUNCTION SUIT
L. E. & B, G. Electric Ry. Has Trou
ble in Tontogany.
Adam Eddmon of Tontogany, has
filed an Injunction suit against tho
L. E., B. G. & NJ Ry. Co.
Eddmon asks that tho company be
restrained from building their tracks
and operating their cars on Broad
street from Lincoln street down to
the further end of his property on
Broad. He recites the passage of
the original ordinance, tho contro
versy between the two companies,
tells where the track is laid and then
charges that everything done so far
has been Illegal, and then he asks
that the company and tho village of
Tontogany be restrained from carry
ing out any of their plans.
LIFE.
Man comes Into the world without
his consent and leaves it against his
will. During his stay on earth his
time is spent In one continuous
round of contraries and misunder
standings. In his infancy he is an
angel, in his boyhood he Is a devil;
In his manhood he Is everything from
a lizard up; in his duties he Is a fool;
if he raises a family- he Is a chump;
If he raises a check he Is a thief;
and then the law raises Cain with
him; if he Is a poor man. he -is a
poor manager and has no sense; if
he is rich, he is dishonest, but con
sidered smart-; if he is in politics he
Is a grafter and crooked; if he is out
of politics, you can't place him, as
ho is "an undesirable citizen;" if he
goes to church he is a hypocrite; If
he stays away from church he Is a
sinner; If he donates to foreign mis
sions, he does It for show; if ho
doesn't he Is stingy and a tight-wad.
When he first comes Into the world,
everybody wants to kiss him before
he goes out they all want to kick
him. If he dies young, there was a
great future before him; It he lives
to a ripe old age, he Is In the way,
only living to save funeral expenses.
Life Is a funny proposition after
all.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature In driving all
Impurities out of the system, insuring
a free and regular condition and re
storing the organs of tho body to
health and strength. Sold by C. P.
Champney. .
EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.
Moulton Houk, general passenger
agent of the Toledo & Ohio Central
and Zanesville & Western roads, re
cently purchased by the New York
Central lines, was reappointed on
Monday. Appointment of J. W. Daly
as assistant passenger traffic man
ager of the two newly acquired prop
erties, and W. J. Lynch as passenger
traffic manager was also announced.
DEATH AT WESTON.
Leurs Paltz or Weston, died Wed
nesday morning last of apoplexy. He
was born In France In 1845, and had
been a resident of Weston for 34
years.
BURGLARY AT CUSTAR.
Burglars pried off the front door
of Henry Meurer's hardware store at
Custat early Thursday morning last
and stole $100 worth of cutlery and
revolvers.
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Doos it not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle of a simple wash
stops tho Itch and, will surely con
vince any patient.
This wash is composed of mild
and soothing oil of wlntorgroen mix
ed with thymol and glycerine, etc.,
and known as D. D. D. Prescription.
Wo do not know how long the D. D.
D. Laboratories will continue the 25c
offer, as tho remedy Is regularly sold
only in $1.00 bottles and has novor
before been put on tho market on
any special offers.
If you want relief to-night try a
bottlo at 2Bc on our personal recom
mendation. Chas. P. Champney, druggist.
None but Undertakers Allowed to
Prepare Body for Burial.
Relatives, neighbors nor frlenda
will no longer be permitted to pre
pare a dead' body for burial, accord
ing to a law recently passed by tho
Ohio legislature, and one which is
endorsed by local licensed undertak
ers. Under the provisions of the newly
enacted law only licensed undertak
ers can prepare the body for burial.
The undertakers permitted, to per
form this duty must havo qualified
under a state examination in sanita
tion, the law of circulation and pre
paration of bodies for burial.
Theso provisions, according to the
Interpretation placed upon tho law
by local undertakers; prevent any
person other than a licensed under
taker from preparation of a body.
The law Is intended to prevent the
spread of contagious disease through
disregard to the laws of sanitation.
Again, under the qualifications re
quired for a license the chances of a
body being burled alive are reduced
to a minimum, because the test which
Is required by the licensed undertak
er will show conclusively whether
there is a spark of life left in the
body.
HOME ORATORICAL CONTEST.
For some weeks the contestants
have been at work preparing for the
contest and Friday night will find
them "fit for the fray." This contest
is a new feature for Perrysburg
schools and the students are enter
ing into It with great enthusiasm.
The Corinthians and the Ionians are
the rivals for honors Each society
is preparing new yells for the con
test evening. They hope to cheer
their side to victory, If enthusiastic
support will do It. .
The following is the program that
will be presented:
Programme.
Music School Orchestra.
The Stage Struck Girl Nona Meag-
ley.
Government and Labor Ray Zach-
man.
Patriotism and Conservation
Frank Powell.
Piano Solo Fern Kazmaler.
Between Yesterday and Tomorrow
Roland Herkimer.
Penelope's Colonial Dance Rosa-
He Maddy.
Vocal Solo Jennie Comstock.
The Demand for Character Clay
ton Chambers.
Women of Philanthropy Susie
Davis
The Problem of the Hour Lee
Hartshorn.
Piano Trio Misses Van Norman,
Topliff, Heckler.
Capital and Labor Joseph Stuart.
Shall We Fear Japan? Clayton
Brown.
Music School Orchestra.
Decision of Judges.
When the students solicit your In
terest and ask you to buy a ticket, be
ready with your twenty-five cents.
OUR FIRE ALARM(?)
At least three or four times during
the last week or two there has been
occasion to ring the fire bell our re
gard for truth prevents our calling it
an alarm and on each occasion we
will venturo to say that not moro
than 20 -persons outside the Immedi
ate vicinity of4the fire hall realized
that it was an alarm to . call out the
firo department. The "dinky" little
bell sounds about like a farmer's
dinner bell or a bell on ono of tho
C, H. & D. engines. If any disas
trous firo should occur during the
night half the town might burn up
while the other half slept on in bliss
ful Jgnorance of the conllagratlon In
sofar as thero being any danger of
their being aroused from their slum
bers by tho "rattle-box" now doing
service in tho capacity of a flre
alarm (?)"
Wo believe that tho council should
see to It that more adequate and ef
fective means be provided for calling
tho firemen togother in caso of flre.
At the fire one evening last week one
man and two boys were compelled to
tow the hose cart to tho scene of the
fire because others failed to hear the
alarm(?) and such delay some time
might provo disastrous and far moro
expensive than action taken In tho
right direction at the present time,
When Earth Passes Through Tail of
Halley's Comet?
Mlany questions have been asked
regarding the great comet that Is ex
pected to be nearest the earth on
May 17, and the following questions
and answers were among those asked
and answered by Rev. Fr. Hllllg of
Toledo, and published in the Blade:
When will we be nearest to the
comet?
On May 18, about 8 p. m., standard.
The head of the comet will then be
about 12.000,000 miles away from us,
that Is about half the distance of
Venus from the earth when the two
are at their nearest approach. There
will be a transit or tho comet across
the sun's disc, because sun, comet
and earth will then be in a straight
line. The comet's tall will then
brush over the earth's face provided
the tall be over 12,000,000 miles long
and half a million miles across at
die earth's distance.
What will happen when we collide
with the comet's tall?
Nothing In particular! There Is
as little danger in that collision as
there Is In colliding with the odorl
ferlous particles emanating from the
highly perfumed dress of a person
that has crossed the sidewalk a few
seconds before you arrive on that
spot. The matter of the comet's tall
is thinner than, .the residue of air
contained In a globe after exhausting
it witb. the most efficient air pump.
Even if tho cometary matter were
the most poisonous gas some of It
13 highly poisonous cyanogen It
could not hurt us, firstly, because It
could hardly descend through our
dense atmospheric envelope of 80
and more miles thickness, and, sec
ondly, because it would be diluted in
the air so as to become absolutely
Harmless.
Will the fact that we pass through
the tall be noticed at all?
Perhaps and perhaps not. The
earth has passed through a comet's
tall on one or two former occasions
without any sensible effect. The
most that we may anticipate Is a pe
culiar luminosity of .the sky on the
evening of May 18, or perhaps a me
teoric shower. However, this predic
tion has less than half the probabil
ity with which the weather-man an
nounces his probable showers.
JOHN W. FOGLE DEAD.
John W. Fogle, 59, died Thursday
afternoon, March 31. He had a se
vere stroke of paralysis five years
ago and had several light strokes
since. He leaves ono son, O. M.
Fogle, of Cleveland, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Love, at whose homo
he died. He was a member of Wa-
katoma lodge No. 281, I. O. O. F.,
at Chandlersvllle, O., for 37 years,
where the body will be taken for
burial.
JOE BAIRD APPOINTED.
Joe E. Balrd has been appointed
postmaster of Bowling Green vice
M. P. Brewer, who has held the office
for the past 12 years. John Lincoln
was also a candidate.
Balrd had the endorsement of the
majority of the executive committee
and his appointment will give satis
faction to the people of the city.
Many Perrysburg friends extend
congratulations.
SEED POTATOES
On Avenue road at Wm. A Crane's,
you can secure fine seed potatoes at
right prices of Carmon No. 3, and
Sir Walter Raleigh varieties, Cb
The Demon of the Air
Is the germ LaGrlppe, that, breathed
In, brings suffering to thousand's. Its
after effects aro weakness, nervous
ness, lack of appetite, energy and am
bition, with disordered liver and kid
neys. The greatest need then Is
Electric Bitters, tho splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of Stom
ach, Liver and Kidnoys. Thousands
havo proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of Grip. If
suffering, try them. Only 50c. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by C. P,
Champnoy, r
Assist in MakinglOur Village Moro
Attractive.
Yet once again wo cannot help but
elaborate upon tho beauties of our
home town and why not? Thero la
not a place In tho whole stato of Ohio
where nature has done moro for the
locality than right here in Pcrrya1-
burg. Front street affords one. of.
tho most pleasant drives to bo found
anywhere and is traversed dally by
hundreds of people In carriages, auto
mobiles and on the street cars. Many
of these persons aro strangers to our
little village and aro perhaps out
looking for some desirable place to
locate. Then each property owner
should deem it his duty to assist na
ture In her works of art In making
more beautiful tho property along
this thoroughfare. Many realize this
fact as the well groomed lawns and
beautiful flowers and foliage will tes
tify, while a few havo failed to do
their part and their lawns are neg
lected to such an extent that It great
ly mars the general beautiful effect
of the rest.
It requires no great amount of
labor and expense to make the sur
rounding of your home attractive and
makes It not only more desirable to
yourself, but creates the Impression
among strangers that our citizens
are Imbued with the proper spirit of
pride in the beauties of their homo
town.
NEW Gl A. R. FLAG STAFF.
A petition Is being circulated for
the purpose of raising funds to pro
cure and erect a steel G. A. R. flag
staff 80 feet In height, to be placed
In Monumental park. They still lack
several dollars of having the desired
amount and any one wishing to help
along the good cause should deposit
their donation with either John Gun
der or John Croft, the committee
having the project In charge.
4 f
, DOWLING.
Mr. and Mrs. Orma Arnold of Dun
bridge, spent Sunday with E. S. De
Verna and family.
Geo. DeVerna and wife spent Sun
day with J. D. Shetzer and 'family of
Hasklns. ,
Geo. Fetterman and family took
Sunday dinner with John Zlngg and
wife. ,
Miss Marie Henry, who has been
at St. Vincent's hospital for the past
four weeks for on operation for ap
pendicitis, has just returned to her
home much improved in health.
Art Wallace and family spent Sun
day in Bowling Green, the guests of
Geo. Wallace and wife.
It is evident that Mr. Roosevelt
will not talk for publication about
homo political affairs before lie Bets
foot on American soil, but when,
with a clean slate and with undimin
ished popularity, he returns' to this
country, can he be silent? No not.
though he should be speechless' sn&.
penless. His very looks, actions,,
greetings and meetings would ha
subject of political controversy. Mr
Roosevelt cannot help acting not as
actors act, not with stage effect, but
from an inherent necessity of out
giving and' speaking out. As a dis
tinguished writer once said of him,
"He does not wear his heart on his
sleeve, but he wears his mind) there."
No one needs to ask twice what Mr.
Roosevelt thinks, and when Mr.
Roosevelt acts, no stage smaller than
a continent or a planet will servo
him. In the complete Isolation en
joyed by him for the last twelve
months after eight years of tho most
energetic political activity event en
joyed or endured by an American
statesman or president, -with: tho ex
ception perhaps, of Abraham Lincoln,
it may be assumed that his reflec
tions In the solitude of African veldt
and forest have led to conclusions
with reference to the welfare and the
progress of his country that will find
expression sooner or later in our
national laws and politics.
"I havo been somewhat costive, hut
Doan's Rogulets gave Just tho results
desired. , They act mildly and regu
late the bowels perfectly." George
B. Krauso, 300 Walnut Ave., Altoono,