Perrysburg journal., July 14, 1911, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
t t' V
JOURNAL,
VOL LIXED. L. BLUE, Publisher,
PERRYSBURG, WOOD CO., 0., FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1917.
$1.00 IN ADVANQE.-NO, HO
R. P, BARTON,
CAR UNO AUTO
SEVERE STORM
PERRYSBURG
UNDERTAKER (perrysburgqM
Both Phones Main
BADLY INJURED
Two Sugar Ridge Men Havn a Lively
Row.
Jolin Price n farmer residing in
the vicinity of Sugar llidgo lies very
near death's door with two ugly
wounds In his head Intllctcd Tuesday
afternoon by Thomas Wood with a
heavy pleco of scantling, says tho
Free Press. It Is -.said that Wood
struck the blows In self dofenso dur
ing an argument over ,n bill which
Price owed him. Price wns at the
time under tho Influence of liquor.
It seems that thero has boon some
hard feollng between tho two men
who nro neighbors and that Wood
had several times asked Prlco to pay
him for a load of hay ho had let him
have. When Prlco beenmo intoxlcat-
ed Tuesday ho wout over to tho
Wood house, and started an argu-
mont. Wood was all alone, and not
belng very strong as he Is a sufferer
with tuberculoids, proceeded to do-1
fond himself with a heavy stick. Two
bad gashes were cut in Price's bIcuII
and ho wns rendered unconscious,
Vood Is said to have dragged tho
sensolnss man to the road whore ho
was picked up by two men who rec
ognized him nnd took him to his
home.
' A Peek Into His Pocket
would show tho bos of Bucklen's
Arnica Salvo that E. S. Lopcr, a car
penter, of Marllla, N. Y. nlways car
ries." I have never had a cut, wound,
hrulso, or soro It would not soon
heal," ho writes. Greatest healer of
burnB, bolls, scalds, chapped hands
nnd lips,' fover-sorcs, skin-eruptions,
oczemn, corns and piles. 25c at C.
P. Chnmpony's.
APPEALS CASE.
Conductor J. Ryan ,and Engineer
AVIUiam Wlso of tho train which at
Weston killed a young boy a short
time ngo and who wore fined $50
eafch for oxcocdlng tho speed limit In
going through tho town by Mayor
Wood, havo appealed tho caso to the
common plcns court..
PRATT-HAMILTON.
William Pratt of Pcrrysburg and
Miss llellen Hamilton of Toledo, were
united In marriage at Windsor, Cana
da, on Juno 10, but did not make
tho fact known until a few lays since.
Now they are receiving congratula
tions. Novor leave homo on a Journoy'
Without a bottle of Chnmborlnln's
'ftJolic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It is nlmost cortain to bo needed nnd
cannot bo obtained when on board
the cars or steamships. For sale by
all dealers.
Dr. B. Kinsley
ID E.3ST T1 1ST
Ofllco up stnlrs over Hoffman's
restaurant, corner Front and Main.
Plato work a specialty, all work
guaranteed chnrges reasonable no
charges for examination or consulta
tion. Oflico Hours: 8 to 11 a. m., 1 to
5 p. m.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO.
FREDERICK 0. AVERILL
ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
818 Spitzcv Ilttlldlng,
'.TOLEDO, OHIO.
Homo Phone 1I0D.
DR. J. M. M0RG-AN,
CHRONIC DISEASES
Electric mid X-Rny Work
COS, 509, 510 Nicholas Bldg.,
Cor. Madison & Huron Sts. Toledo.
Edward M. Fries -
having rotircd as Judge of tho Court
of Common Picas, la now engaged In
tho general practice of tho law, with
olilcoB over Lincoln's Drug storo,
Alula Rtxpat, Bowling Onion, 0,
Twenty-seven.
FEROCIOUS BULLDOG
Attacks Small Boy While Swimming
in River.
Sponccr, tho thlrtcon-yonr-old son
of Dr R. B. Hoist, of Rossford, hail
a narrow cscapo from death Thurs-
day afternoon as tho result of nn at
tack of a vicious bulldog.
Tho lad was bathing in tho river
when a stick was thrown Into tho wa
ter by some one. A bull dog leaped
for tho stick but missed It nnrt grab-
bed tho boy's ear Instead,
Despite every effort of tho youth to
make the animal release his hold, ho
was unsuccessful and tho assistance
of his mother also proved futile,
As the boy was about to give up
tho stiugglo from exhaustion and
sink to his death beneath tho waters,
two mon went to his rescuo and sue-
ceoded In choking tho canine until it
released Its hold. The ear was tcr-
ribly injured by tho dog's teoth.
Tho lad Is the grandson of tho late
Dr. G. B. Spencer, of Weston, and
nephew of formor Deputy County Au-
dltor George Spencor.
ECHO OF WRECK.
As n result of the automobile ac
cident at tho crossing of tho C, II. &
D. In Hnskins a year ago Juno 2Gth,
Sam Kohn has brought suit for dam
ages ho alleges to have received at
that lime. The party were In Joseph
Nast's automobile when tho accident
occurred.
TAKE A LAST LOOK.
Those who would preBoryc the
memory of Lucascounty's flist court
houses would bettor spend tho next
week or two In taking farowell gazes
at tho historic pile, as tho old build
ing will be sold to tho highest bidder
next Monday, tho 10th Inst., when tho
council will open the bids for tho
building. It will then be torn down,
all tho material removed and tho
grounds probably converted Into a
park. While thero will bo rogrots at
tho passing of this structuro because
of Its association with tho early
days of this community, thoso who
mado tho loudest wnil over its destruc
tion failed to Interest thomclves In
a substantial manner in Its preserva
tion, and tho villago was unable to
do so; theroforo, In view of tho fact
that tho building had lapsed into an
unsafe condition, thero is nothing else
to do hut raze it. Mnumoo Advance
Era. Sprnlns. require careful treatment.
Keop quiet nnd apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove tho
soreness nnd quickly restoro tho
parts to a healthy condition. For
salo by nil denlors.
OSTEOPATHY
DOCTOR COBB
220 Superior Street, Tolodo
Diseases and deformities of child
ren. Nervous and chronic diseases.
Suite 10. Homo phono Main 3374
Fob. 1S-09
Rheinfrank and Ohlinger
ATTORNEYS
rl-n:!2-r:t;M:U Splt7er Building
Toledo, Ohio.
Homo Phono Main 1501).
Hell Alain 710.
D , K. Hollenbeok,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW
General Collector nnd Real Estnto
Agent.
Tltlos Investigated and abstracts
furnished on application. Notary In
olllco.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO.
-John Zurfluh-
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Denier In
WnlclicH, Clocks, .Inwoli-y, Spectacles.
Hnlf Block from Summit St.
.11 Mom oo St. Toledo, Ohio.
Special enro will bo takon with tho
repair of nil kinds of Watches, OlockB
and jQWclry.
In a Close Game at IVIcCluro Sunday
By tho Score of 8 to 9.
In a fast and close gamo at Mc
Oluro Sunday, Pcrrysburg trotted
homo with tho long end of tho 9 to
8 score.
It was an exciting gamo and wo'l
played, each team being in the lend
nt various stages of tho contest. The
batting of tho Pcrrysburg boys en
abled them to tnlllo when hits meant
runB.
Tho scoring started in tho first in
ning for tho visitors when Honner
secured a life by J. Balliner of Mc
Cluro throw wild to first, Noble
doubled scoring Honner, nnd IteiB
singieu scoring Nouio. Three runs
were counted in tho third by Noblo
singling, Reis securing a walk, Rhoda
doubling, scoring Noblo and Cromwell,
driving a slnglo to left Held scoring
Rols and Rhoda. In tho fifth Itels
singled, took second on Hhoda's sin
gle nnd scored on Cromwell's second
single. In tho seventh, three more
tallies were added by two bases on
balls and a. pair of singles by Shifford
and Williams.
McClure's score camo 2 In the sec
ond, 2 In the fourth nnd 4 in the
sixth.
Williams pitched good ball, having
his opponents bt caking their backs
swinging nt 1iIb offerings. Ho was n
littlo erratic at times, especially so
tn tho sixth when by walking three
men, and an error by himself and
Snyder, four runs counted against
him.
Tho stick work of tho Perrysburg
team was exceptionally good, Crom
well Itels and Rhoda each getting
two hits, and Noblo getting three.
Snyder and Hlcklor were the only
ones who failed to hit tho ball.
Tho McCluio team are a clean, hos
pitablo hunch of ball players, who
mako it n pleasure to play.
Umpire Hollopeter of McCIuro was
a little off on his base umpiring and
on deciding foul balls,' but his ball
nnd Btrike work was exceptionally
good
The lineup:
Pcrrysburg.
A.B. R. H. E
Honner 3 b i j j 0
Hnrpor 2 b 5 0 1 0
Noblo c. f.: 4 2 3 0
Snyder I. f , fi 0 0 1
Reis s, s 3 2 2 U
Rhoda i I'. 4 2 f 'i
Cromwell r. f 2 0 2 0
Shifford r f 2 0 1 0
Hlckler c 1 1 0 1
Williams p ", 1 l 1
39 0 13 3
McClure
A.B. R. H. E
Wilson 1. f 5 1 2 1
Biumgardncr s. s..; 50 0 1
J. Ballmer 3 b G 0 0 3
B. Ballmer lb 5 0 1 0
Funkhouser 2 b 5 1 1 0
Long p 2 1 0 0
Jennings c. f 3 3 1 1
Schlaughter r. f t2 1 0 0
Hartning c, c. f 2 1 1 0
34 8 G 8
Score by. innings:
1 2
Perrysburg 2 0
McCIuro 0 2
Totals: Two baso
5 G
1 0
0 4
7 8 9
3 0 09
0 0 08
Noble 2,
0 2
hits:
Rhoda, Wilson 2, Funkhouser, Hnrt
slng. Hit by pitched ball: Crom
well, Honner, Noblo, Reis, Long.
Struck out by Williams, G; by Long,
12. Bases on balls: off Williams, 5;
off Long, 3. Time 2 hours. Umpire,
Hollopotor.
Right In your busiest season when
you have tho leaBt tlmo to sparo you
nro most likely to tako diarrhoea and
Iobo several days' tlmo, unless you
havo Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy nt hand nnd
tnko a dose on tho first nppoaranco of
tho disease For salo by all dealers.
9
Collide and Machine is Wrecked
Near Van Buren.
Careless driving resulted in tho de
struction of nn automobile last Smi
dny near Van Buren.
As a car on the T. B. G. & S. T.
Co's. lino wns speeding down tho
straight track going Into Van Buren,
Just over tho lino Into Hancock coun
ty, nn automobile, containing flvo peo
ple was going in the same direction,
both car and auto being in full view
of each other.
At a moment when tho car was
about ono hundred foot behind the
auto tho driver turned tho machine
to cross tho track in front of tho
car.
It was all over In a minute.
Tho car struck 'the front wheels of
tho auto and knocked it completely
around nnd tho machine landed light
side up, headed In tho opposite di
rection from that in which it was
running when struck, with the pas
sengers in their scats and entirely
unhurt.
The front wheels wcro crushed and
the engine dropped through the frame
to tho ground, with five passengers
badly scared and thnnkful for their
romnrkablo deliverance.
SHIPLEY STARTS SOMETHING.
Thero have been ninny tales of
strango events concerning old Fort
Meigs, but it remained for Caretaker
Shipley of tho Fort to "start some
thing" different. He did not have tho
nerve to toll his talo of woo to tho
Journal as ho knows wo aro somo
prevaricator ourself, but went over to
Maumeo to our innocent friend Pom-
eroy and unloaded the following; as
published In the Advnnce-Era:
Wonders never cease in tho poultry
kingdom. Tho latest freak is the
hatching of 1G chickens by a turkey
gobbler owned by Caretaker Shiploy
nt Fort Meigs. Mr. Shipley tells us
solemnly and crossing his heart that
his hen turkey has already respond
ed to tho maternal instinct and has
incubated a dozen littlo turks. but
that tho gobbler did not seem satis
fied, his heart and gizzard seeming to
long for something. Manifesting n
desire to perform what spemed to
him to be n bounden duty, ho de
veloped a sedentary propensity nnd
remained on nn empty nest. Finally
Shipley, having no turkey eggs, plac
ed a basketful of the ordinary lion
varloy beneath the gobbler, and
this week saw tho fruition of the
ThankFglving bird's efforts. Being
unnble to cluck, the big foul does his
best to show off by strutting and
gobbling vociferously, the while his
wattles turning n crimson huo. The
wee flufflings Beem greatly astonished
at this conduct nnd do not take kind
ly to thoir step-father, while Mrs.
Turkey has deserted him completely.
Shiploy hns started something that
ho cannot stop.
Parson's Poem A Gem.
From Rov. II. Stubonvoll, Allison,
In., in praiso of Dr. King's Now Life
Pills.
"Thoy'ro such n health necessity,
In every homo theso pills should bo,
If other kinds you'vo tried in vain,
USE DR. KING'S
And ho well again. Only 25c at C.
P. Chainpnoy's.
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE.
A baby boy arrived at tho homo
of Win. Budd ono day last week.
This is the fourteenth baby In tho
Budd family and William is as proud
of tills ono as ho -was of tho first.
President Roosevelt should cortnliily
feel proud of such a boquet of Budds,
and would fool satisfied thero Is no
ovldonco of "race suicldo" in this
family.
I OUR INTEREST BEOIINS AT ONCE. Our certificates of UcjiobI1
and deposits on pas8uool.a dinw wteicet fiom dnte ol deposit.
THIRTY-TWO YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL, CON
SERVATIVE BANKING.
J. DAVIfl, D. K. HOLLUNWSOK, NORMAN L. HANSON,
President ' Vice-President. Cashier
It. It, HAltTBIIOltN, Assistant GERTRUDE E. CHAPMAN, Assistant
Resources over f 100,000.00
Havoc With Wires
Other Property.
and
Tho torrlblo heat of Monday nnd
Tucsdny was punctured with severe
storms on those days.
Electric lights wcro knocked out of
business In Perrysburg and telephones
badly deranged. Near Bowling Green
tho storm wns very sovero nnd tho
Wood Comity Telephone Co. had flvo
polos knocked down southwest of Ru
dolph. A house northeast of Bowling Green
three miles, owned by A. O. Gnllior
nnd occupied by his son Walter nnd
family was struck by lightning and
badly damaged. Tho little boy, Don
ald waB knocked down, while Mrs.
Gallicr was shocked.
PRIMARY NOMINATIONS.
Tho following is a copy of Section
49G9, of An Act passed May 31st, 1911,
and may bo of interest to our renders.
Section 49G9, Nominations for
plnceB on tho primary bnllot shall be
by nomination papers which sljall be
filed with tho board of deputy state
supervisors at least thirty days be
fore the day for holding the primary
election. Such nomination pnpers
shall bo signed by two per cent of the
party votois in the county, municipali
ty, precinct, ward or other polltlcnl
subdivision for which such nomination
Is to bo made. Tho basis of per
centage in each case shall bo the vote
of tho pnrty In such county, munici
pality, precinct, ward or other politi
cal subdivision for governor at the
last preceding election for stato of
ficers.
Such nomination pnpers must bo
filed on or before August 7th, 1911.
Primary Election, September 5th, 1911.
For summer diarrhoea tn children
always give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and a speedy euro Is cer
tain. For sale by nil dealers.
NAPS BREAK EVEN-
In n fast exciting 12 inning game
tiie Perrysburg Naps were defeated
by tho South Paws or Toledo, Sundny
by tho score of 3 to 2 and they took
rovongo on Rossford, dofeatlng them
by tho score of 5 to 0. The features
of tho game was tho pitching of
Wittman and F. Finch for tho Naps.
STATE OF MATRIMONY.
Tho stato of Matrimony is ono of
tho United States. It is bounded by
kissing and hugging on ono side,
cradles and babies on tho other. Its
chief products are population, broom
sticks and staying out at night. It
was discovered by Adam and Eve
while- trying to find n Northwest pass
age out of Parndise. Tho climato is
sultry until you pass the tropics of
housekeeping, then squally weather
commonly sets In with Buch power as
to keep nil hnnds cool as cucumbers.
For tho principal roads leading to this
interesting stato, consult the first
pair of bluo eyes you soo. Ex.
Happiest Girl In Lincoln.
A Lincoln, Nob., girl writes, "I had
been ailing for somo timo with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble.
I began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days
I was ablo to bo up and got bettor
right along. I am tho proudest girl
in Lincoln to find such a good medi
cine." For salo by nil dealers.
RAILROADS MUST PAY.
The Supremo Court decided last
week that municipalities cannot be
mndo to pay tho wages of railroad
crossing watchman, either in whole
or part, which menus that tho Rail
roads must pay tho expenses of such
watchmen.
PJays
Colobratou at Stony Ridejo
Tuesday, July 4.
On
Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Snyder, two
Stony Rldgo honored pioneers, passod
the golden milestone of their wedded
life, Tuesday, July 4, 1911.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder camo to thja
country from Gormnny about 74 years
ago, locating with their parents at
Liverpool, Medina county, Oh'jo
from whence they moved to Stony
Ridge, O. in 1855.
Mr. Snyder waB born In Niodor
klrche, Germany, on April 21, 1833,
and Mrs. Snyder (nco Koppler) waB
born in Wittenberg, Germany, on No
vember 15, 1838. They wer married
at Perrysburg, O. on July 4. 1801. ,
Of ten children born of this union
nine aro living.
They nro Godfrod, Augustus, David,
Christopher and Albert Snyder, Mrs.
F. Keller, Mrs. Chas. H. Shook, Mi-'b.
Geo. J. Hnsel and Mrs. Frank Rah
tert. Thero are twelve grandchildren and
ono great grandchild. '
Four generations were present nt
tho anniversary,' the fourth genera
tion being represented by tho baby
daughter Zelda of Mr. nnd Mrs. Adal
bert Snyder.
Others present wore: Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Snyder, Daniel Snyder, MIbb
Katharine Snyder, Mrs. Caroline
Jartman, Wm. Koppler, brothers and
slBters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Snyder.
Chas. F. Keller, Chas. H. Shook. Geo.
J. Hnsel, Ethel, Llla and Richard
Hascl, Frank Rohtort, Eva nnd Myron
Rohtert, Mrs. G. F. Snyder nnd Leo
Snyder, Mrs. Augustus W. Snydor,
Mrs. Chris E. Snyder, Mrs. Albert
Snyder, Berntce and Walter Snyder.
,Miss Carrie Keppler, Geo. Crook, John
Young and wife, Michael Heckloy nnd
wife, Mrs. Pheno Emch and daughter,
Carrie, Mrs. Mary Rohtert, Dr. Carey
and wife, Julius Franz and wlfo, Jacob
Metzger and wife, Fred Swartz and
wife, Rov. and Mrs. J. Born nnd
daughter Margaret, Mrs. Iungllng,
Lucian Snyder, wife and daughter
Grace, Mrs. Jnmes McCutcheh,
Thomas and Frances Swope, John
Schneider, Mrs. Martin Shook, Chris.
Faist, daughter and son, Mr. nnd ll'rs.
Dr. Prlco and family.
Rov. J. Born favored thoso present
with n fitting nddress for tho occa
sion, which was very much enjoyed
by all.
A bountiful dinner and supper waB
served to tho guests. A sociable time
with music nnd singing wns the feat
ure of tho day.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were the re
cipients of appropriate gifts and tlio
guests departed wishing them many
more happy days of wedded life. ''
The Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Al
bert Snyder was christened and named
Walter Albert Snyder prior to the
close of tho occasion.
M"l"H"I"I-l"rM"Il-H-H"M-H-M-H
f LIME CITY.
M-M-I-M-I I I I -I-I-I-I-
Isaac Finch and family of Toledo,
wero the over Sunday guesta of J. D.
Grclnor and wife.
Harold Whoeler of Columbus, (a
spending a few weeks with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Whee
ler. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Whltaon nnd
children nnd Mrs. Mnlida Swartz spent
Sundny with Chns Goodmnn nnd
wife.
Mrs. Nollort la spending n few dnys
with her daughter, Mrs. Wagoner or
Sandusky.
Mr. Chas Johnaon nnd family spent
Sundny with Mr. Fred Knzmnlor nnd
wife.
(
Miss Amelia Flchor spent last week
in Toledo.
BIG SCHEME.
A company composed ofi largo capi
talists is considering tho foasablllty of
erecting a largo number of dams on
the Maumeo nnd Auglaize- rivers for
the purpose of furnishing water
power for manufacturing purposoa
Tho scarcity of fuel for such purpos
es in years to come will 'make such
enterprises necessary, and no doubt
tho young man of today will soo tho
water lu Blanchnrd river utilized for
tho name purposes.
Thoro'a nothing bo good for a soro
throat as Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil.
Curos ifln a fow hours, Rollovoa any
pain n any pnrL
1-1-I-IM I I I-I--I.