Perrysburg journal., April 25, 1913, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL',
PUBLISHED EVERY rBIDAT.
B. L. BLUE
Editor.
Entered at the PorryliurK Vostofflce
aa gtoond-olag matter.
FRIDAY, APRIL, 25, ipij.
THE JOUUNAli la dated Friday, but
iA i- nn. n nnn nvnrv Thursday
I'if.ZXZ St '&BV.ln order thnt It
ma much Its roadora In various
tits by Friday mornlne.
Long Distance Telophono No. 21.
locell-
SUBSOBIPXION BATES.
One dollar per year If paid In advowee.
One dollar and fifty cents If Not paid Id
advance.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry s.h5
Ttesolutlona of Rcspoot aro published at
the rate of 6 cents per lino only. There
will be no deviation from this rule.
It is now thought possible that
Goneral Huorta and General Diaz
of Mexico may start another rovolu
tion, and thoso who have boon watch
ing the Moxico nowB aro much in
clined to hope they may do so, and
that each may succeed in killing tho
other, and that tho same process may
continue untill tho last Mexican on
earth may becomo tired of being a
Mexican and will oat bo many hot
"tamolo," that ho may dry up and blow
away, and then, perhaps, there may
bo peace in Mexico provided there
are no "pieces" loft to be resurrected.
After several days of anguish,
much uao of smelling salts and over
working of feminine epithets that
are used in lieu of tho musculin'o cuss
words, Mrs. William F. Story was
elected President of the great high
class and blue blooded society of the
Daughters of tho American Revolu
tion. And now that this great event
is over wo may expect to hear of num
erous stately dames going to Europe
to save themselves from nervous pros
tration. This "blue-blood" Btuff is
awful on tho nerves.
The editor of the Maumee Advance
haB movod into his new home and
gives his readers a pleasing story of
how it happened and how it seems to
bo under his own "vine and fig tree."
We congratulate Bro. Pomeroy,and
hope that pleasant homo may be Lis
"castle of happiness" for many years,
and that surrounded by his loved ones,
he may pass on down the stream of
life with Joy, Hope and Peace as his
constant companions.
HOME COMING WEEK.
It was a great pleasure to rccelvca
visit from Shelly and Ernest G. Miller,
last week. They came from St. Jo
seph, Mo., and Denver, Col., respect
ively, and were much interested in tho
advancement of Pcrrysburg and the
welfare of Pcrrysburg people, and
while hero were much intercst6d in
the evidences of organized effort in
tho upbuilding of Porrysburg, nnd
suggested that, aB the Porry Center
nial was to be celebrated in this sec
tion this fall, that it would bo a splen
did time and occasion for holding a
Homo Coming Week in Pcrrysburg.
Thoy spoko of many people who would
undoubtedly make a special effort to
got back to the old home town for that
week, and suggested that there js
probably no town in Ohio that could
bring together a larger party of
"wanderers" who would gladly come
for tho purpose of visiting tho old
town and again meeting the many
others who aro also located elsewhere.
They suggested that this might bo
a good project for tho Civic Associa
tion to take up at once and commence
the preliminary work of advertising
the scheme.
PASSED THE BORDER
DUY AT-HOME.
As Spring approaches and the homo
needs are made apparent, it is quite
proper that the citizen should investi
gate the home purchasing possibilities
before going to tho city.
With (his point it view it should bo
remembered that the A. C. Fuller &
Sons' store is provided with a large
stock and of the best that the market
affords. Most goods are purchased
direct from factories and therefore
tho prices are right.
Their lines of goods are the same
as are found in tho best stores in all
over the country, and among many
others embrace:
Mentor Comfort Underwear, Auto
Coat Shirts, Goodyear Rubbers
(firsts only).
The Star Brand Shoes are guaran
teed by the manufacturers to this firm.
Their Tailor-Made Clothes fit as
well as merchant tailors' and are way
below in price.
In fact, it is wise to trade in Perrys
burg with A. C. Fuller & Sons.
b
a
It's all right now. Bill and Champ
have shook hands and forgiven each
other for the naughty words they said.
They buried tho hatchet, but left the
handle sticking out, ready for tho
next pow wow. SoundB almost like
news from the Balkans.
We shall not despair of the
of the country, however, until the
President appears before congress to
recite "Curfew shall not ring tonight,"
The face on tho Bar room floor."
or
Perhaps congress intends to en
force the distribution of aweetness
and light to consumers, the sugar
growers to furnish the sweetness and
the Standard Oil Company the light.
A wiso wife is one who pretends to
be asleep when hubby cornea in at 2
o'clock in the morning and knocks
o ver tho furniture. Two o'clock is
a poor time for effective argument.
After many days of illness, Mrs.
C. F. Chapman, passod away at
her homo on Front Btreot in Perrys
burg, on Tuesday afternoon, April 22,
1918, ngod G8 years, 8 months and 9
days.
Misa Philinda P. Traoy was born
in Bowling Groen, July 18, 18-14, and
was united in marriage with 0. F.
Chapman Deo. 4,1867. Tho following
year thoy located on their farm in
Milbury whoro thoy resided until
January, 1888, when thoy moved to
Porrysburg.
She was the daughter ot Joseph Rex
Tracy ono of tho pionoer citizens of
Wood county
Tho members of tho family surviv
ing aro the husband and four children
Mrs. Charles P. Champhoy, Charles
F. Chapman, Jr., Miss Gortrudo and
Miss Linda Chapman.
Bosides the family, Mrs. Chapman
leaves three brothers, Dr. James. L
Tracy, Thomas H.Tracy and Marcena
R. Tracy of Toledo.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence Thursday afternoon,
April 24, at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. E. J. Webster of Porrysburg,
and Dr. Whitlock of Toledo.
Mrs. Chapman was an earnest and
consistent member of tho Methodist
Church, a lady of character and high
ideals, ever ready to minister to the
welfare of the needy and distressed,
whose charities and kindnesses to
those less fortunate have endeared
her to the hearts of manv who now
deeply'deplore the passing of a con
scientious, faithful, christian, woman,
a devoted, lovable wife and mother.
" It matters not at what hour of the
day
The righteous fall asleep ; death can
not come
The less of this cold world, the more of J Additional LOCdl.
Heaven
Tue briefer life, the earlier immor
tality."
WHITE LILY ELECTRIC WASHER
Operates from any electric light socket at a cost
of less than 2 cents per hour.
This machine is positively the simplest, most com
pact and durable Electric Washer made. It operates the
wringer as well as the washer and is equipped with instan
taneous reverse lever to reverse the .wringer should the
clothes bunch or snag. Before buying an electric machine,
be sure to see the White Lily. It is lower In price, yet
superior in every way.
J. Davis) Hardware Company
JTO
35
B9
I
The Life
Of Your
Collars
dosen't depend so much on the
guality of linen they contain ag
it does on tho way they are
handled.
It you give us your laundrv
the life of your oollarswilt be
increased threefold. Our n ew
improved machinery launders
your collars without breaking or
stretching them, retains their or
iginal color and "newness"
which is so much demanded by
good dressers.
Give us vour next bundle,
HOME STEAM
LAUNDRY
Bowling Green, Ohio.
A Susquehanna fisherman reports
sighting a mermaid nnd a double end
or turtle In ono afternoon. Wo envy
tho bait he used.
Tho best men aro not In public life,
Bays a Now York woman. And not
a tow men will agree with her.
aaessifsaasssaesaaaaas-a.
April Showers Bring May Flowers. Jj
President Wilson, like many a man
beforo him is learning the difference
between theorizing about the tariff
and trying to pass a bill which will
put the theories into practice,
Postmaster's General Burleson's
inability to locate more than a hun
dred available jobs brings again to
notice the pressing need of additional
cabinet officers.
" Wo aro kept busy," says Worth,
the man milliner "creating to meet
the demand of tho American women."
Same here Mr. Worth, same herel
Suffragetto insurance may develop
into large annex to the life, fire,
cyclone and casualty insurance business.
When thoy hit the United States
tho Mexican bordor fighters are firing
at a pretty big target. ,
Havo thoy put congress on BenchoB
so schoolmaster Wilson will feel at
homoT
Say that man Wilson has-a
with .him. He makes Teddy
like an amateur.
way
look
Elmer and Helen Fuller and John
and Bertha Vermilya spent Sunday at
the Art Museum in Toledo. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Liebherr entertained Mr.
and Mrs. George Scheider of Perrvs
burg Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Ziss and son
Merlin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lieb
herr Sunday.
Frank Keil and Charles Walker
were callers in Bowling Green Sunday.
George Perkins and Dorsey Ward
were callers in Toledo Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dauer enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dauer
at Sundav dinner.
The social which was held at Dun
bridge Friday evening for the benefit
of the Alumni association was a suc
cess. A programme and selling of
boxes were the chief features. The
proceeds were $10.60.
Misses Inez and Kuby Walker en
tertained Misses Margaret Thompson 1
Edith Mazey, Jessie Placo and Mr.
George Perkins Sunday. Callers at
the same home in the ovening were
Mr. Philip Ziss. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Liebherr and sons Alfred and Elmer.
Miss Bertha Yermilya entertained
ila Ward and Helena Fuller Wednes
day evening.
Miss Lydia Heyman spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Will
Hoyman.
Bev. Conklin of Toledo preached
Sunday morning at Sugar Bidge and
evening at Dunbridge,
Arnold Dauer, Walter Eupp and
Harold Dauer each took an auto load
of Haskins High School pubils over to
Rudolph Friday to a field day meeting.
All reported a fine time.
Misa Bermce Mazey was entertain
ed at the John Kilmer home Sunday.
Ralph and Marjorlo Wallace of
Scotch Bidge spent Friday evening
with friends at Dunbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fuller and
family at supper Monday evening.
Mr. Charles Asmusand son sprayed
trees for Ben Liebherr Wednesday.
John Olige and Lizzie Upperman
were married Saturday. Both are
highly respected citizens of Haskins.
miss .Elsie ana Aurella welman en
tertained Dora Welman and Anna
Opperman Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armitage are
tho proud parents of a baby. boy.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Mrs. Ben Leibherr was a caller in
Perrysburg Friday afternoon.
Horace Brown who was injured
while blowing stumps 1b recovering.
Wayne and George Walker enter
tained Lawernce Sutton Saturday.
Cough Medicine for Children.
Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a couch medicine for chil
dren. It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and bt,
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
is a favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere. For sale
by all dealers.
Paul Veitch of Belmore, spent
Sunday with his cousin, Kenneth
Veitch, in Perrysburg.
A baby boy arriyed at tho home of
D. R. Acklin of the Nilka farm west
of Perrysburg, on Monday last and
daddy Acklin's smile resembles the
rainbow in gorgeousness and that's
some smile.
THE MORGAN MEETINGS
The Evangelical meetings being
held by Dr. J. M. Morgan in the town
hall are well attended, and much in
terest seems manifested. The doctor
is a live wire and doesn't permit a' mo
ment to be wasted during the meet
ings.
Dr. Morgan has seen much of. the
world and Its ways and his efforts to
advise and admonish his hearers how
to live that life may be the better and
tho final reward greater, has had good
effect in many places and if we are to
judge by the numbers who are attend
ing his meetings, there will be much
goodresult from bis work in Perrysburg.
ONLY ONE "BEST"
Perrysburg People Give Credit Where
Credit it Due.
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They also bring mud, slush and very busy times lor
all. That makes hauling a hard job. Don.t wait lor
the spring rains. If you are going to build, or make
repairs that will require lumber, get it now, while tho
roads are still passable and prices are as low as they
possibly can be for a long time to come-.
We are prepared .for you with an exceptionally fine ($j
stock ol high grade, bohe-dry lumber and building
material oi all kinds. iv.
Our Prices Will Please You. j
it)
. M
Hi
THE CHARLES L. KOCH CO. jg
to
Perrysburg, O. E. L. CLAY, Manager J)
DAD FORGOT HIMSELF.
Willie Say, pa, you ought to see
the men across the street raise a house
on jacks.
Pa (absently) Impossible Willie.
You can open on jacks, but a man is a
fool to try 'to raise on them er I
mean, it must have been quite a sjght.
The Mothers 'Favorite.
A cough medicine for children
should be harmless; It should, bo
pleasant to take. It should be effect
ual. Chamberlains' Cough Remedy is
all of this and is the mothers' favor
ite everywhere. For sale by all deal
ers.
People of Perrysburg who suffer
with weak kidneys and bad backs
want a kidney remedy that can be de
pended upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is
a medicine for the kidneys only, and
one that is backed by willing testi
mony of Perrysburg people. Here's
a case:
Mrs W. B. Phillips, Sixth St.,
Perrysburg, Ohio, says: "I know from
personal experience that. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are a reliable kidney medi
cine. Last winter I was in bad shape
from disordered kidneys. My back
ached and often sharp pains darted
from my kidneys to ail parts of u.y
body. Other symptoms of Kidney
complaint annoyed me and finally
when Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention, I began
using them. They brought prompt
and satisfactory relief."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
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SHINGLES
em
If you want 'em we've got
Flexible, Asphalt, Slate and Granite (?
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Red and Green
Natural Colors, no stain, dye or paint
Art, Character and Wealth added to your
home. You take no chance. We give you
an Unconditional Guarantee
The Elks Builders Supply Co.
vtt fhone Blue 41 rtKKiaDUhb
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RAISE IN WAGES.
The employes of the Maumee Valley
R. & L. Co. were pleased to be re
warded a raise in wages, which makes
a material increase in their bi-monthly
pay envelopes. The boys aro certain
ly worthy the raise they received.
M- 1 L if 77 0 f! HHi
IV: u r : ii. .mfciftzs. its mm
jjjj And Let's Settle the p
jjj Light Problem jj
IlM She: "We want the most healthful light. fill
Indigestion
g3&aw-
Tho namo Doan'B inspires confix
denco Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Ddan'a Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at nlldrug stores,
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.
The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex., of a soro
on his ankle -which nained him so he
could hardly walk. ' Should be in ov-1
ery house. Only 2Cc. Recommended '
by C. P, Champney, j
DO YOU KNOW that indigestion can be cared,
permanently cared so that you can eat any
kind of food that you crave? It has been done
not only once, but in almost every case when Cham
berlains Tablets are used. An instance: Mr. J.
Pominville, Stillwater, Minn., who had spent over
$2,000.00 for medicine and treatment was perma
nently cured by these tablets.
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"We want the most healthful light.
"Yes and of course that's electric light.
"And we want the most beautiful light
"That's electric light too.
"And the safest light.
"Electric light is the only safe light.
"And the most convenient light.
"Well the most convenient things I know
are the telephone, telegraph, street cars,
push buttons and they are all electric.
"And we want the light that will be the
most economical.
"Yes in the long run that, surely, is
electric light.
"In other words we want Edison
IIP
I ji THESE LAMPS ARE FOR SALE BY HB
II Valley Light & Power Co. Hi
ijjl Maumee, Perrysburg Wm
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