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JUuriliAJui D LI fill K-' J ''-VOL. LX -ED. 1. BLUE, Publisher. PEREYSBUEG, WOOD 00,, 0., PEIDAY, MABOK 20, 1012. s $1.00 IN ADVANCE-NO. 6 v- m R...P. BARTON, UNDERTAKER PEBRYSBURQ.omoi Both PhoneMain Twenty-seven. COURT HOUSE NEWS STONY RIDGE HEWS Democratic Senatorial Committee Fixed the Place and Date. April Term of Common Pleas, Court Monday, the 8th. Revival Services Brought to a Close Other Society News, For Important Work of Improving Perrysburg's Main Street. - i. . - -- I 4 A A r ? i I BARS ROAD BUILDING Hogans Ruling Causes Wall Wood County. In Something like a bombshell hns been thrown into the midst of the county commissioners of Wood coun ty, Auditor Stinobaugh and the peo ple who havo "been wanting stone joads. 'XThis bomb is an opinion, a copy of 2ich has just come to Wood county, h which Attorney General Hogan in forms tho auditor of Wyandot county that, in his opinion, the levy for stone roads, plus tho levy for other town Bhip purposes, must not exceed two mills under the provisions of tho Smith law. Up regnrds it as imma terial that tho total levy does not .-each tho 10 mill limit, since a clause. f the Smith law expressly forbids he levying of more than two mills or township purposes. The attorney eneral considers stone roads in that , jjlass. ' The result of this in Wood county will bo far reaching. The county commissioners had 15 roads tho im provement of which they had expect ed to let this spring. In addition to this there were others which they would probably have contracted for during the summer. Five roads which were sold last week are baited by the decision, ana -tho bonds have been returned to the 'contractors. The county engineer Will need only a small force this sum mer iuateaii of the big one which was anticipated. The reason is that, apparently, tho majority of the townships cannot be levied upon for new stone ronds with out exceeding the two mills. Almost all of them did huve this limit exceed od for the tax of 1911-12. There will be great djsappoiutment among prop erty owners, whilo the auditor and cammissioners regret to have the hopes of the people go unrealized. D K. Hollenbeok, v ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW General Collector and Real Estate Agent. Titles Investigated and abstracts furnished on application Notary In otttco. PERIlYSUCMi. OHIO. FREDERICK 0. AVERILL ATTORNEY VAN1 COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, 818 Spltzcr Dullding, TOLEDO, OHIO. Howe I'houe 1400. -John Zurfhih- PRACT1CAL ATOHMAKER AND JEWELER, ' Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles. Half Block from Summit St. Sia Momoe St. Toledo, Ohio. Special care will be taken with the repair of all kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jowelry. DR. J. M. MORGAN, CHRONIC DISEASES EWtrlc nud X-Ruy Work 608, 609, 610 Nicholas Bldg. Cor. Madison & Huron Sts. Tolodo. Edward M. Fries having retired as Judge of the Court ofy Common Pleas, Is now engaged In tho general practice of the law, with offlcoB over Lincoln's Drug storo, uin B'xeot, Bowline Green, O OSTEOPATHS DOCTOR COBB 320 Superlor"Street, Tolodo Diseases and deformities of child ren. Nervous and chronic diseases. Suite 10. Homo phono Main 33?4 Feb. 18-0 Dr. B. Kinsley ID IE IN" O? 1ST Ofllce Hours: 8' to 1 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m. Ofllce up stairs corner Front Jand Main Streets. Phone Alain 4 PBRRYSUUXia. OHIO. in Presbyterian Churcrh Are you going? To what? Tho "Dickens' Party" of course. Whore? Presbyterian church. When? Friday evening, the 20th. What's going on? Well, there is going to be Oh, we nearly told nevertheless, you can just come and see. However, we will sa that the members will give a play cull ed "Tho Master's Birthday." Follow ing is a list of players and their roles: David Copperfleld, Harley Ward. Little Nell Mildred Witzler. lomray Traddles Carleton Finkbeiner. Oliver Twist ; Fred Hallow. 11. Agnes Wickfield Janice Leydorf. Florence Domhey-Camiel Thornton. Little Em'ly Josephine Davis. Marchioness Frances Roose. Pip Orville Pair. Domineo Donald Finkbeiner. Every one is cordially invited. Tho egulijr Sunday evening meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of tho Presbyterian church, will be led by Airs. A. Limmer, Sund.y, March St, 1012. Subject "Tho Foreign Mis sions of my Denominations," a bird's- eye-view. Matt. 2S: 10-20. The meeting begins promptlv at 0 :30 regardless of how man are present. E. A. C. Beginning next .Sunday. March 31, there will bo special services in the 'Presbyterian church every evening leading up to Easter, April 7. ltev. John F Shepherd, D. D., Pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, of To ledo, will preach each evening. Ev erybody welcome M. E. CHURCH. Personal Workers' League. The Personal Workers' League is rapidly becoming one of the most im portant departments of church work. At the meeting last Monday night, C. A. Hampton was elected i resident. This action will ensure the continued success of the League. Men, we invite you to attend these meetings. Next meeting, Monday evening, April 1. CHAS. J. SCHNEIDER, Secy. The Young Mou's Riblo Class of the M-. E. 8. S, meets every Sunday morn ing at 0 am. Tho class is constantly growing in numbers and enthusiasm. Come and visit our class next Sunday morning. The Y.P. B. will meet on Wednes day evening, April 3 at the M. E. church parlors. A full attendance is desired as officers will be elected for the ensuing year. ' EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday morning Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching at 10:15 a. m. Sunday evening Christian En deavor at 6:15 p. m.; preaching at 7:16 p. in. Prayor meeting on Thursday evening. JOHN W. ZACIOIAN, Pastor. Death From Blood Poison. The death of Merrill Slough, aged 1G year, occurred at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Slough, in North Baltimore, Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock. Death was due to blood poisoniug, followed by lockjaw. On March 6th tho young man caught his hand in the drill press at Sohwager'a blacksmith ahap and tho middle linger of the left hand was taken off. Blood poisoning set in followed by lockjaw which resulted in his death. Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with tho prompt relief afforded by applying Chamborlaln's Llnament. i Not ono caso or rnonmatls". in ten requires any internal treatment wbatovor. This llnlmont Is for salt, by all dealers. News of the Various Churches Perrysburg. Tho Senatorial committee of the Democratic Party for tho 33rd sena torial district met at Bowling Green and decided upon Ottawa as tho place and August 0 as the date for tho con vention to choose :i candidate for State Senator. It is very evident that tho woik will be easy and short as H. It. Dittmer, Of Napoleon, is the present Senator and wi.1 very likely be a candidate for renomlnation. The manner of choosing delegates will be left, to the controlling commit tee or each county and will be appor tioned qne to every 100 votes polled for Governor Harmon. This gives Wood countv 61', Hancock, 45, Henry, 32, Putnam, 43. and Fulton, 20 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won Its great reputation and exten sive salo by its remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers. Answered Master's Call On Sunday morning, March 24, 1912, Miss Helen Danz passed to the great beyond, after nn heroic struggle with illness with which she was a great sulerer for nearly two years. Miss Dauz was, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Danzand was born iu Perrysburg, April 15, 1879, and was 82 years, 11 months and 21 days old at the time of her death. She was a graduate of the Perrys burg High School and taught in the Perrysburg and Dowling schools for several years. She then took a course in nursing at the Toledo Hospital, but gave up the work on account of ill health, but later completed a course at the Maternity Hospital and re ceived a diploma. She then accepted a position as Librarian of the Way library of Per rvsburg, then with the Perrysburg Banking Company as assistant Cash, ier, but for the past two years has been a private nurse in the office of Dr. Hubbard in Toledo. Her illness necessitated an opera tion from which she partially recov ered but was compelled to submit to another operation fr- m which she seemed to recover and had hopes ol bing restored to health but a sudcteu change occurred and after a week of intense suffering death came to her relief. Miss Danz was a member of the First Westminster Presbyterian cnurcn oi loieao, naa always uvea a devout christian life and passed away with a smile indicating her resigna tion and belief in a happy future beyond the pale of sorrow and suffering. During her life she had cultivated a cheerful disposition that bad made her a favorite of all who knew her and her departure is deeply regretted by many. With her parents she leaves four. sistersMrs. Geo. Cornelius, Mrs. Geo. Roether, Mrs. James Scott, Miss Lai'ra Dauz and one brother, Harry Danz to whom deep sympathy is extended for their loss. The funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Evangelical church in Perrysburg, by Rev. Otto Spring of Bucyrus, Rev. A. H. Hibsman, of First Westminster Presbyterian church of Toledo, assisted by Rev. Lowry and Rev. Zchmau, of Perrys burg, and the romuins were placed at restin Fort Meigs cemetery. .Feel languid, weak, run-down? Hoadache? Stomach "off"?. Just a plain caso of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Blttors tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies tho blood. Judge Baldwin adjourned court on "Friday last for tho term. Tho April term opens bn Monday, April 8, when tho grand Jury will be sworn. Tho petit Jury will appear ono week Inter. New Cases. Nellie Hilt has brought suit foi divorce, from Allen J. Hilt and has secured an injunction restraining him from disposal of his property pending the hearing of the suit. They were married In 1894 In Bowl ing Green and havo fo;r children She charges intemperance and abuse. The partition suit of Albert A Roberts vs. Ada Grape Haring et al, involving 78 acres In section 30, Portage townEhip, went through common pleas court in a hurry. It was riled Thursday. Tho Bame day a decree of partition was taken and the next day tho report of tho com missioners was confirmed and the plaintiff elected to take tho property at the appraised valuation. Hattie C. Jlmlson has brought suit against Mary Sharp et al for tho collection of $100 covered by a note given in April, 1900, and for fore closure of mortgage on lot 241 Bradner. She also aks that the court set aside tho cancella Uon of the mortgage which she claims was done illegally and without authority. Common rieas Entries. Edward Ford Plate Glass Co.. vs Henry Aten et al, title quieted. Myrtle E. Tefft vs. Wm. P. Tefft, divorce and alimony granted plain tiff. Maggie Wynn vs. Jerusha et al, demurrer sustained; exceptions; leave for plaintiff to amend petition by April Oth. David E. Jackson vs. Fred Beso, on motion of Josephine Beso, it Is or dered that she be made party de fendant with leave to answer. Anna F. Talker vs. Chas. Talkeij, divorce granted; plaintiff restored to her maiden name of Anna F. Schwan. J. P. Brown vs. Wabash. R. R. Co., motion for new trial overruled; ex ceptions; judgment on verdict. George Weeks vs. Ernest Weeks et al, sale confirmed. You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judg ed by this standard has no'superlot. People everywhere speak of It In the highest terms of praise. For sale by all dealers. DOX'T WANT LIGHT. Tontogany speople refused to Issue bonds for $5,000 for electric light ing. The vote was 35 for and 49 against. A Joy Cocktail. Mix three chorus girls with as many men and soak in champaigne until midnight. Squeeze into a motor. Add a dash of joy and a drunken chauffeur. Shake well. Serve at seventy miles an hour. Life. Repels Attack of Death. "Five years ago two doctors told mo I had only two years to live.' This startling statement was made by Stlllman Green, Malachite, Col. "They told me I would die with con sumption. It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and I be gan to use Dr. King's New Discov ery. It was well I did, for today I am working and bellovo I owe my life to this great throat and lung euro that has cheated the grave of anoth- er victim." Its folly to suffer with14 coughs, colds or other ihroat and' You can say goodbye to constipa lung troubles now. Take .the cure tlon wlth a cloar conscience if ' you that's safest. Price 50 cents and uso Chamberlain's Tablets. Many ?1.00. Trial bottle free at C. P. havo been permanently cured by Champney's. their use. For sale by all dealers. Depository of tho D. S. Government, Postal Savings System. Depository of the Stato of Ohio. This bank has a record of Thirty-three years success. Commenced business in 1870. Four per cent, interest paid on deposits for one year. J. DAVIS, D. K. HOLLENBEOK, NORMAN L. HANSON, President, Vice-President Cashier R. R. HARTSHORN, Assistant GERTRUDE E. CHAPMAN, Assistant Resources over $43Q,000.00. Mrs. Ruby Neum'an of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and Bon Louis of Toledo, and Mrs. Stackhouse and laraily of Prairie Depot were here last Monday attend; tog the funerel of their grandmother, Mrs. Shook. The public Bale of the property of the late Samuel Baker took place laBt Friday, and was ono of tho largest over held in this part of the country. Miss Cora Carpenter of Rising Sun, came to attend the funeral of 'Mrs. Shook last Monday and has spent the week visiting friends. Geo. Bean, who is at present in California, expected to be here to at tend the funeral of his grand mother, but owing to the serious illness of his sister Ethel, be was unable to do so. Mrs. Broderson who wa3 seriously injured in Toledo last week has been brought home and is steadily im proving. Edward Welling, who has been spending the winter in Southwestern Canada, is now at homo visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Welling. Bevival meetings are now in progress at the Evangelical church of this place. The services are being conducted by Rev. Zuchman of Per rysburg. The revival services which were being conducted at the Dunkard church northeast of here have oeeu brought to a close. Volley Wagoner ha now fully re ! covered and is now back at work Frank Davis of Toledo, has moved on the Beauregard farm south of here. ConBrtnation services will be held at the Lutheran church of this place on Palm Sunday. A class of fourteen pupils, consisting of Bix boys and eight girls, will receive the rites of confirmation. The class has been under instruction for tho past five months and is composed of the fol lowing: Myrtle Klink, Alfred Bau man, Fred Leslie, George Gross, John Gross, Ira Hansen, G.rtrude and Edith Shroder, Theima Deuble, Pearl Armbruster, Audrey Wagoner, Alta Nollenberger, Anna Arnold, and Ruth Sandwisch. Mnrch 25; 1912. Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That Is why all medical au thorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlains Cough Remedy. It can always bo depended upon and Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. Married At Port Clinton. The marriage of Mr. Edwin David Bench, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bench, and Miss Marie Irene Burdo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burdo, took place at the residence of the officiating clergvtnau, Rev. S. F. Strauss, at Port Clinton, Ohio, on Saturday, March 23, 1912. The bride was a teacher in the Per rysburg Township School, while the groom is a prosperous farmer of Hob art. They will commence house keeping at once on the farm. Best wishes for a happy life go with them. Si BIB Council Rooms, Mnrch 14, 1912. Council met in regular session. Present, Mayor, Clerk, Councilmen Braun, Dibling, Hoffman, Holienbeck, Meeker and Stickles. Moved by Hoffman, seconded by Dibling, that the resolution tranBfer ing S-100 from the Contingent fund to tho General fund and 5200 from tho Contingent fund to the Health fund bo adopted. Ayes, Hraun, Dibling, Hoffman and Holienbeck. Noys, Meeker and Stickles. Motion carried. Moved by Dibling, seconded by Hoffman, that an Ordinance authoriz ing the construction of two bridges over Grassy Creek, one at Cherry St. and onoat Hickory St. be adopted. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Hoffman, seconded by Stickles, that the two bridges be taken up and the lumber stored. Motion carried. . A petition signed- by three fourths of the property ownere on Louisiana avenue, praying for the im'proviment of said street was submitted to Coun cil. Moved by Braun, seconded by Dib ling, that Council defer action on the petition for theimprovementof Louis iana Avenue until Tuesday evening March 19, 1912. Motion carried. Moved by Dibling, seconded by Stickles that the Mayor appoint a committee to confer with engineers and report to the Council March 19, 1912. Motion carried unanimously, Mr. Braun and Mr. Diblimr were bd- pointed on the committee. Moved by Dibling, seconded by Hoffman that the Council employ W. H. Roose to do the legal work in con nection with the proposed improve raent of Louisiana Avenue. Motion carried unanimously. On motion, Council adjourned to meetNarch 19,1912. The claim ordinance was called and the following bills, placed thereon: Anderson Supply Co $250.00 Cincinnati Bell Co 28.00 Max LaFarree" 23.15 M. T. Graves l. 3.00 RoyTaylor 1600 Wm. Mills 7,62 T. M. Franey 300.00 Perrysburg Banking Co 9Q.00 Carolan Bros 3,69 National Supply Co 5.98 J. Davis 10 92 C. F. Wallace 'LIB N. O. Telephone Co.. 1 13.74 H. H. LaFarree 5,00 Sub. Light & Power Co 526.20 National Supply Co 86.35 Geo. Mosier 60.00 Piooctidings of.adjourned meeting, March 19, 1912. Present, Mayor, Clerk, Councilmen Braun, Dibling, Hoffman, Holienbeck Meeker and Stickles. The committee presented the fol lowing bids for Engineer on the pro posed improvement of Louisiana. A ve nue. George Champo proposed to do all work for 5 per cent of total amount paid the contractor and al iow the village S350.00 for former plans and specifications. Mr. Gallier bid 3$ per cent of total cost with new plans aud if former plans were used to allow the village 5200.00. Mr Sherman bid 3 per cent if former plans were used or 4 percent if new ones were mude. Mr. Boulay bid 3.9;' per cent if former plans were used"" and 4.6 per cent if new pianB were made. Ou motion Council proceeded in executive session. Moved by Dibling ( Continued on Fourth- Page.) Glorious News comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwlght, Kan. Ho writes: "I not only have cured bad cases of eczema in my patients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them of the same disease. I feel sure they will benefit any caso of eczema." This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is a most effect ive blood purifier. It's an oxcellent remedy for eczema, tetter,, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps di gestion, builds up the strength. Price SO cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by C. P. Champnoy, &mW$&Mi&&& .i'J