Perrysburg journal., July 25, 1913, Image 1

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

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PERRYSBURG JOURNAL
V
VOL. LXI-ED. L. BLUE, Polisher.
PEBETSBUEG, WOOD CO., 0,, PEIDAY, JULY 26, 1013.
$1.00 IN ADVAHOE-HO. 22
I.V
Iv
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R. P. BARTON,
UNDERTAKER CPEMYSBimii,fiiifl
Both Phones Main Twenty-seven.
LOST TWO GAMES
Perrysburg Defeated By Overlands
No- 2 and Chippewa Indians.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Of Branch No. 29 C. M. B. A. Will
Be Celebrated Sunday.
V
In a slow uninteresting game
Perrysburg was defeated Sunday by
' the score of 8 to 6 by the Overland's
No. 2 of Toledo.
The outfielders of both teams played
' fairly good ball, but tho inficldcrs
made many costly errors of the rank
est kind, when errors meant runs for
the visiting team.
Much kicking was made as usual on
the work of Smith who acted as um
pire for no matter who the umpire is
there are a few sore heads who always
want to knock.
Following is the game by innings:
First Inning.
f Overlands Henning grounded to
Pringlc, Pringle to Leydorf, Henning
out Stick grounded to Finch, Finch
to Leydorf, Stick safe on Leydorf's
fumble. George grounded to Ed. Ca
node forcing Stick at second. Price
out on grounder tp Leydorf.
Perrysburg Finch grounded to
Ellf, Ellf to Eaton, Finch out. A Har
per grounded to Price, Price to Eaton,
Harper out. Ryder base on balls. H.
Harper struck out.
Second Inning.
Overlands Ellf singled through A,
Harper. Wallace out on grounder to
Leydorf. Carp out on grounder to
Leydorf. Eaton grounded to Ed. Ca-
node, Canode to Leydorf, Eaton out.
Perrysburg Ed. Canode grounded,
safe on error by Eaton. Kopp ground
ed to Carp, Carp to Eaton, Kopp out.
Ed. Canode stole second and took
third on Carp's throw to first. Ley
dorf run on third strike. Leydorf out
on attempt to steal second, Canode
scored. Noble fouled to Eaton. One
run.
Third Inning.
Overlands Whitney hit by pitched
ball. Henning grounded to Finch,
Finch to Ed. Canode, Whitney safe on
second on error by Ed. Canode. Stick
grounded to Pringle advancing Whit
ney and Henning, Stick safe on first on
Pringle's error. George doubled to
right center scoring Whitney and Hen
ning. Price hit by pitched ball. Ellf
doubled scoring Stick and George,
Price out at home plate. Wallace out
on fly to Noble. Carp grounded to
A. Harper, Carp safe on first on error
by Leydorf. Eaton struck out. Four
runs.
Perrysburg Pringle base on balls.
Pringle stole second. Finch struck out.
A. Harper grounded to Price, Price to
Eaton, Harper out. Ryder out on fly
to Henning.
Fourth Inning.
Overlands Henning struck out.
Stick grounded to Pringle, Pringle to
Leydorf. George grounded to Finch,
Finch to Leydorf.
Perrysburg Harper doubled. Ed.
Canode struck out. Kopp singled to
right scoring Harper. Kopp stole
second. Leydorf base on balls. Kopp
stole third Leydorf second. Noble
doubled to left scoring Kopp and Ley
dorf. Pringle grounded to Wallace,
Wallace to Elf, Pringle out. F. Ca
node grounded to Whitney, Whitney
to Wallace, Canode out. Three runs,
Fifth Inning.
Overlands Price base on balls. Ellf
(Continued on Eighth. Page.)
Next Sunday July 27th at St. Roses'
Church will be celebrated the 25th
Anniversary of the founding of Branch
No. 29 C. M. B. A.
During its twenty-five years of exist
ence it has increased from 16 members
to nearly 100 members. $8,000 in death
benofits have been paid to the families
of deceased members and it has be
sides did untold good for its needy
and distressed members. The branch
was organized during the Pastorate
of Rev. G. H. Rieken, who was
very instrumental in the organization
work. St. Rose's branch is and al
was a credit to the parish and the
village and can look back over the
past 25 successful years. The celebra
tion will commence with High Mass
at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. P. G. Schoen
dorff the Spiritual Advisor of the
branch officiating. After Mass the
visiting officers will be taken in auto
mobiles for a ride around the village
and up the. scenic and beautiful Mau
mee rivers At 12 o'clock an elaborate
banquet will be served in the base
ment of the church to the visitors, the
members and their ladies and it is ex
pected that about 200 will be served
at one time. After the banquet an
elaborate program of speaking and
music has been arranged. McClin
ticks Orchestra of Toledo has been
engaged and will have charge of the
musical end of the program. It is
thought that about 20 of the Supreme
and Grand Officers will be in attend
ee.
Folowing is program as arranged:
Welcome Address F. J. Reis
President Br. 20, C. M. B. A.
Remarks. . .Chancellor Geo. J. Munger
Toastmaste'r.
C. M. B. A. .J. J. Hynes, Buffalo, N. Y.
Supreme President C. M. B. A.
PERRY CENTENNIAL
To Defray Expenses of Decorating Will Be Celebrated at Perrysburg
Town During Perry Centennial
To tho Citizens of Perrysburg and
Vicinity
and Ft. Meigs Next Thursday.
Perrysburg and Wood county and
tho sister city of Maumec are promi-
The Perry Centennial is now being nently featured in tho Maumee Valley
celebrated fry the cities along the plans for the celebration of the Perry
chain of lakes. Centennial. The ceremonies open at
Perry's flagship, the Niagara, has, Toledo on Sunday, July 27th, continu-
becn raised from the bottom of the 'ing there the forepart of the week, and
lake, where it has reposed undisturbed on Thursday the scene of the celebra-
f or one hundred years
We are now in the midst of a peace
ful celebration commeVnorating Perry's
naval victory, as well as that of his
brave allies at Ft. Meigs. v
The rebuilt and equipped flagship
will in a few days be moored at the
Toledo dock for ybur inspection.
Thursday, July 31st, has been spe-
tion shifts to Perrysburg and old Fort
Meigs
There is much -to interest and attract
"Perrysburg people who journey to To
ledo July 27 to 30, but the 31st, Thurs
day is this town's one big day in the
Centennial. The program has been
prepared in a general way and only
, details await the attention of the com
dally reserved for the celebration at mitteea in charge. The Up.river cele-
Ft. Meigs
Our town, "Perrysburg," named
after "Perry," the hero of these stir
ring events, should be up and doing,
fully alive to her responsibility and
duty, proud of her name and location.
bration is in charge of the Maumee
Valley Pioneer and Historical Associa
tion, and committees representing
Maumee and Perrysburg. In their
work these committees have the assist
ance and co-operation of the Toledo
To do our part We must provide perrv Victcirv rw.nn5il nnmrnis-nnn
funds. Our neighboring town of Mau- ,, . . ... . ,, , ,
. . . , . , ... .v. Sunrise salutes will be thundered
mee has joined hands with us in this . , ,, . ,,, . ,-,.,.
, , . . , ,. , i j i from both Ft. Miami and Ft. Meigs on
celebration, and they have already .. .,,,,, 1rf , - . .
contributed their portion
The Finance Committee of the Per
the morning of the 31st and from that
time until late at night there will be
i,ro niv!. AMnM h w, I something doing nearly every minute
, , , , . . . i in and around Perrysburg. Gun
delegated to procure the necessary , ... , , ,." . ,,
.. .ti . V squads from Battery B, First Ohio
means. This committee consists of . ..,, . m , , , , , . ., ,
at., r p u,!,, w t. tt t Artillery of Toledo have been detailed
n t ci'r." -j n i t.' i. 'i. -n 'for the firing of sunrise and sunset
j. o. ouiumuur, i'leu nuasuueu. r ruin. . , , ,, , ,.,.,,
tt u u i r. n i-i t i salutes, and the 17 guns which will
Hollenbeck, C. P. Campney, Lewis .,! - , .
bh a. Ti,f p p bmm. greet the Governor's party.
mon. David Main and T. M.Franev. I The vacllt "Jessamine," flagship of
"Anv member of tlirnmmiftee will Commodore S. O. Richardson, of To-
receive contributions and receipt forjledo' wiU brln Governor Cox and tho
memuers ox inu xoieuo ommniee to
Address.
.Rev. P. G. Schoendorff
Spiritual Adviser Br. 29, C. M. B. A.
Our Reserve Fund and Assets. . . .
. .Joseph Cameron, Hornell, N. Y.
Supreme Recorder, C. M. B. A.
C. M. B. A. of Ohio
.Chas. A. Waechter, Canton, Ohio
Grand President.
History of Br. 29, C. M. B A. . . .
Chancellor John Alt
Second President Br. 29, C. M. B. A.
Wiry I Am a Member
. . .Thos. H. Murphy, Toledo, Ohio
District Deputy, C. M. B. A.
Remarks. .. .Jos. Wimm, Akron, Ohio
Grand' Secretary.
Random Remarks. .. .Visiting Officers
same.
These funds are to be used to de
fray our portion of the expense at Ft.
Meigs, for town decorations and neces
sary expenses incurred by the local as
sociation.
This will he n "mpmnrrible nrrjiK?nn. nf
great significance and patriotic educa-:torlc und. Ft. Miami on the Mau
tion, and should arouse our patriotism1 mee sido o the river 11 be visitefl
and love of country, and especially of,and the governor will walk around the
mil. nwn tnurn site of brave General Proctor's camp.
Perrysburg. Ft. Meigs will echo with
the boom of artillery as the governor's
yacht approaches. Landing will be
made at Perrysburg while school chil
dren sing and the party will immedl
ately enter autos for the ride t6 his
DIMMER STREET FESTIVAL
A Three Ring Circus Open At Both
Ends With Music, Bright
Lights and Great Joy.
Arrangements are complete
for a Grand Entertainment,
Novel in Character, insuring
a good time for all.. Don't
iorget the Date and Place.
The people of Perrysburg and vi
cinity will find the Civic Street Festi
val at Perrysburg, Saturday evening,
July 26, to be a regular three-ring
circus open at both ends, with the blue
canopy of heaven for a cover.
There will be music galore. One big
brass band will give an excellent pro
gram during the evening, while a band
of minstrels will intersperse the pro
gram With old time jubilee songs and
jokes.
There will be illuminations and dec.
orations, pretty women in their glad
gowns, mon with their glad smiles, and
everybody with the glad hand for
neighbors and visitors.
There will be ice cream and cake
served to everybody who may desire.
' The ladies ot the village, realizing
the necessity of co-operation for the
general good of all, have kindly agreed
to take charge of the ice cream and
cake and have set a line example1 of
generosity by donating all the cakes
required.
The popcorn and peanut venders will
serve the choicest brands of these de
lights of tho circus.
An Indian seeress will pitch her wig
wam on the grounds and will read the
future of her visitors as told by tho
stats.
The best of order will be "pre
served" (or canned) by a special police
force well uniformed and properly em
powered with authority and nerve to
see that all the special laws governing
the Festival are properly observed,
and all offenders will be promptly
haled into Police Court for immediate
trial and sentence.
The entire evening will be devoted
to pleasure and entertainment for the
people of the village and the sur
rounding country, where everybody is
expected to be present and participate
in the pleasure and extend a cordial
welcome to neighbors, friends and
strangers.
It will be a "get together" meeting,
when everybody will show himself in
his most agreeable manner, and try to
make his neighbors and friends and
their friends' friends feel that Perrys
burg is bubbling over with good will
for everybody else.
It is written that YOU must come
out and mingle with the throng.
DECORATE YOUR HOME.
Do you know that on Thursday, July
31, there will be a gathering at Fort
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION
our own town,
This is our celebration ours to
make successful. Let us be generous
according to our means, and enjoy the
satisfaction of a noble duty well per
formed. Finance Committee,
Perrysburg Civic Association,
T. M. FRANEY,
Chairman.
ANNUAL HOME COMING.
-John Zurfluh-
PRACTIOAIi
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Dealer In
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Spectacles.
900 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio.
i'i Near Michigan Street.
1 Special care will bo taken with the
repair of all kinds of Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry.
EDWARD tVI. FRIES
having retired as Judge of the Court
of' Common Pleas, la now engaged In
the general practice of tho law, with
offices over Lincoln's Drug store,
Main street. Bowling Green, O,
The Tenth Annual Home Coming
of the Citizens of Whitehouse will be
held Saturday, August 2, 1013.
All those who have ever resided,
those who have friends here and any
who want to spend a day's outing with
friends at Whitehouse, are cordially
invited, to meet with us at the Beauti
ful Village Green and enjoy the day,
meeting both old and new friends who
will be glad to greet you.
COME. Bring your friends and
families, your baskets well filled with
dinner supplies and spend the day at
tho park.
A program has been arranged with
able speakers and good music.
SCHOOL OF HORSEMANSHIP.
Dayton, O., July 24. Ten thousand
men and women are expected to take
part in the most unique school sessions
ever conducted in the United States, at
the fair grounds here, August 12 to 10,
when "horseology" will be studied
from all angles.
Ten thousand students of the Beery
School of Horsemanship, only institu
tion of the kind in the world, will
gather in reunion.
No effort is expended in the develop
ment of speed in animals. Service
only is the goal.
"Every kind of a horse, even the
man-eating animal in its wildest state,
can be rendered docile and driveable
by a five year old child .in a short
time," said Prof. Beery today. "Kind.
ness must be tho basis of the treat
ment. "The use of a word, look or
spoken word two seconds before or
three seconds late, is as fatal to the
nature of a horse as whipping an ani
mal in the bafn for something he did
in thclield three hours before."
Thursday, J uly 31, being the day
designated by the committees of ar-
The Best Medicine in the World.
"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. 1 thought sho would die. Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully
say that I think it is tho best medicine
in the world," writes Mrs. William
Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by all
dealers. Advertisement. .
FREDERICK 0, AVERHL
ATTORNEY
AND OOUNSELOR-ATjLAW,
818 Spltzer Building,
TOLBllK), OHO.
aub Mama M
Dr. B. Kinsley
id :e nsr ti s t
Office Hours; 8 to 11 a. in., 1 to
6 p,m.
Office up stairs corner Second
and Main Streets.
Phone Mala 14
. yHBY(Wia, OHIO.
DEATH OF ANDREW J. OVITT.
Andrew J. Ovitt, aged 63 years, died
at his home three miles north of Hnb
kins Friday evening after an illness
of several months of tubercular trou
ble. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial at
tho Watervillc cemetery. Rev. McKay
of the First Presbyterian church of
Toledo officiated.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
John, living at home, and a daughter,
Mrs. Daisy Gerberding, of Chicago,
111.
camp,
A short address is scheduled and if
time can be found a visit to Mad
Anthony Wayne's old camp ground
will be included.
Return will be made to Ft. Meigs
in time for dinner, after which comes
a program of speeches and music.
Judge John H. Doyle of Toledo is to
preside as chairman. Governor Cox
and such governors as accept the in
vitation of the historical society will
deliver addresses. Patriotic songs by
the school children and music by the
Newsboys Band of Toledo are featured
on the afternoon's program,
It is tho plan of the committee to
mark all historic spots with pennants,
and after the basket picnic of the visi
tors all may tour the fort and study
the scene of epoch making events that
preceded the naval victory of Commo
dore Perry.
Residents of both Perrysburg and
Maumee are urged to decorate their
homes and places of business for the
occasion. Such expense as is attached
to the work of the citizens committee,
will be met by public subscription, to
which up-river business men are
urged to respond. Toledos raising
funds by popular subscription to de
fray .the cost of its own celebration,
and wil endeavor to help out the up
river committees with a contribution.
The Centennial opens at Toledo at
about noon on Sunday, the 27th. At
that hour the Niagara will sail up
the Maumee escorted by Federal gun
boats, Naval Reserve ships, Revenue
Cutters, and several hundred decorated
yachts. Upon' her arrival at tho Jef
ferson Avenue wharf the blue jackets
come ashore lor tho Dig civic and
military land parade. The procession
moves over the principal downtown
streets to the peace meeting and re
ligious exercises at Court House Park.
The land parauVwill start at about
3:30 p. m. In the line of march will
be Col. Bryant's Second Regiment of
Infantry, 700 men headed by mounted
staff and band. These soldiers come
from Ada, Hicksville, Spencervillo,.
Sycamore, Kenton, Defiance, Findlay,
Continued on Eighth Pago.
Meigs, the like of which has nevei KnnammL fnr. , r r.i.ui:
before been witnessed ? I , , ,, . , . ....
Do you know that in all probability J Ft Meigs, and in view of the fact
twenty-five thousand people will be th thla day Wl11 seQ thousands of
hereon that occasion? , visitors in our City; Therefore, I as
Do you know that the governors of Mayor of Perrysburg, do sincerely re
several states will land here from the quest that all citizens join together
yacht "Jessamine," at 10 a. m., to the in making our village neat and clean,
boom of cannon, the playing of bands, that all lawns be mowed, and above
and the singing ot songs by 200 school all that each home be decorated with
children ?
Do you know that this is to be THE
day of the Perry Centennial Celebra
tion here in the Maumee Valley ?
Do you know that every place of
business and every residence is ex
pected to be decorated on that day
with flags and bunting?
Then we appeal to tho pride and pa
triotism of all to help us to carry out
the above plan.
Be a committee of one to decorate
your store, your shop and your homes,
and while the bands play and the can
nons boom, let the flags, waving to
the brceez, be the emblems and the
sign of the measure of our devotion
to country, and the world will know
that "The star-spangled banner still
waves o'er the home of the brave and
the land of the free."
flags and in such other ways as will
show our pride and patriotism
especially upon this day of the gen
eral celebration of One Hundred
Years of Peace In this, our great
country. 4
Given under my hand and Seal
this 23d day of July 1913
E. L. CLAY, Mayor.
Eggs Best "Grouch Cure.
Fish may make you brainy, but It's,
eggs that make you amiable, at least;
If we can bellovo the claims made for,
this particular article of food by a.
German scientist of note.
"Cranks, grouches, nervous wrecks
of all kinds, should cat all tho eggs
they can possibly digest," says Prof.'
Stiegletz. "Eggs are tho best thing
In the world for those whoso 111 tem
pers make themselves and every ono
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preaching
services at 10:30 a. m. and 730 p. m.
Junior, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor
at 0:30 p. m.; topic, "Missionary Es
sentials at Home and Abroad." Per
sonal Workers' League, Tuesday even
ing at 7:30. Regular prayer service
Thursday evening.
LastWednesday afternoon tho Mis
sionary society met at the church. The
study of the lesson was very interest
ing. The Sunday school picnic will be
held Friday, July 25, at Walbridgo
park. All scholars and their parents
invited. Be at the corner of Main
around them uncomfortable. They 'and Front streets at 9 a, m. prompt.
cuuuiu uo ouib uuiiuu yiutaruuij' mm
-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Super
intendent, W. II. Roose; subject,
"Moses' Request Refused." Preach-
eaten four times a day for four weeks
on a stretch. Then tho diet should
be stopped and not commenced again
for four or even six weeks.1
And though no mention is made of I
wllAHinT TT'nntnrn nrrrra In TnrMmiln
hfivn nnv mn hAnfthfni nnrt f-honrf,,! service at 10:30 a. m. The pastor
effect than ordinary. eggs taken at or-iwi11 return frm Js short vacation
dinary times, Isn't it always true that and preach to his congregation at this
"the better the day, the better the, time. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.
doed?" ' j m. Douas Wetzel will be the leader
: I Subject: Missionary Essentials at
Can't look well, eat well, or feel Well , Home and Abroad. I. Information,
with impure blood. Keep the blood , Union services in this church at
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat 7qn Tn n -p T WoV,ofni.
Ollllj'.j, VU.VV, W..W1W.UW, W.f w.w.., ..V,
good health is pretty suro to follow.
$1.00 a bottle. Auvcruscmeni;.
Depository of the U. S. Government, 'Postal Savings System.
Depository of tho State of Ohio.
This bank has a record of Thirty-three years buccoss.
Commenced business in 1870.
Four per cent. Interest paid on deposits for one year.
J. DAVIS, D. K. HOLLENBECK, NORMAN Ia HANSON,
President, Vice-President Cashier
R. R. HARTSHORN, Assistant GERTRUDE E. CHAPMAN, Assistant
Resources over ?480,000.00
wtHT"-TTT-B"wl'!J' 'twi i'rir-" ' i
will deliver the sermon.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30.
The King of All Laxatives.
For constipation, headaches, indi
gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the "King
of all laxatifes. They are able3sing
to all my family and I always keep a
box at heme." Get a box and got well.
Price 2Gc. Recommended by C. P,
Champney. Adfortisement.
S