Perrysburg journal., September 17, 1914, Image 4

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

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rUBUSHED HVKRY FRIDAY.
E. It. BLUE
Editor.
Entered at tho Perryfitourtt Pontottlce
as second-class matter.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 194
TUB JOUItNAL Is dated Friday, but
the paper boos to press every Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. In order that it
may reach Hb readers In various locali
ties by Friday moraine.
Long Difltanco Tolephone Mo. 21.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One dollar per year if paid In advance.
Ono dollar and fifty cents It Not paid In
advance.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry and
rtesolutlons of Respect aro published at
the rate of 5 cents per lino only. There
will bo no dovlation from this rule.
When wo seo the locust petals fall
ing softly on tho grass, or giant elms
casting tholr shadows acrosB tho lawn,
or birch boughs waving ovor tho grav
el walks, wo liko to say .to ourselves
something about tho wonderful beauty
of tho world that God has niado for us
and tho moans that havo been estab
lished on ovory hand to satisfy our
esthetic senso. Yet It would be an
interesting Inquiry to undertake an
examination of the truth as to how
much tho world has boen adapted to
man and Uow much, on tho contrary,
man has been adapted to the world,
says Indianapolis Star. There were
long ages, obviously, when coal was
no more to tho human raco than myri
ads of other rocks of which tho globo
consists; and atVany time that now
discoveries or lnvontlons should role
t?ato coal to tho limbo of useless things.
It would censo to bo either a marvel
or a blessing. Tho eyo lnstlnctlvoly
recognizes green as an agreeable col
or; but tho boneflcenco of tho land
ecapo's shade must bo vlowed In light
of tho fact that It is upon green that
human eyes for countless ages havo
uniformly dwelt, and tho still more
significant probability that the eyo lt
Bolf, and oven tho prism Inside tho
brain represent an evolutionary ad
justment and growth of our physical
framo to make It feel at home In Its
environment.
Considerable numbers of Americans
ore beginning to like udo, and it has
boon served successfully at large din
ner parties in Washington, so it Is
stated in a recent bulletin of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
iTJdo is a vegetable which has long
been eBtoomod in Japan and China,
and an attempt is now in progress
'to Introduce it into general uso in the
lUnlted States. The author of the bul
letin, David Fairchlld, agrlqultural ex
iploror In charge of tho OfBce of For
eign Seed and Plant Introduction, ex
plains that ton years ago tho sugges
tion was first niado that udo bo grown
by Americans,, but it is only recently
that tho oriental visitor has begun to
get any voguo. It has be6a grown by
Mr. Fairchlld in Maryland and by pri
vate lndlvIduolB'in various parts of the
country, but it has not yet become a
commorclol factor. But Mr. Fairchlld
soys that It hau now arrived at a point
"where it might bo pushed by any
careful, enterprising advertiser of
fancy vegetables."
Stovalno was used in two operations'
performed at Harper hospital by Prof.'
W. Wayno Babcock of Philadelphia.
'Injections wore made into the spinal
canal and during lengthy and difficult
abdominal sections the subjects on tho
operating table remained fully con
scious, yot suffered no pain from the
Burgeon's knife. The first patient, a
boy of nine, was tho victim of a large
malignant growth in the abdomen, tho
result of an injury received when ho
was kicked by a horse. Toward tho
closo of tho operation sensation re
turned sufficiently so that he began to
cry out A slight Quantity of ether
was used to tldo him over tho pain
of sowing up tho wound.
Tho Cleveland physician who planB
a balloon sanatorium for patients
afflicted with heart dlseaao aspects to
equip each balloon with two or three
cots and send It two or thr-jso thou
sand foot into tho air, letting it re
main at that altitude over night and
hauling it down in tho morning by
tho ropo to which it is anchored. It
might bo that the rarefied stato of tho
upper atmosphere would bo found ben
eficial, but if storms should ariso dur
ing the night a patient might bo cured
of one attack of heart disease only to
bo plunged into another.
Tho managers of a Cincinnati lu
natio asylum propose to take tho ln
I mates to seo a baseball game. No
1 matter how foolish and frontio they
act, it will bo hard to distinguish thom
uuui luu fe&iuur lana.
Tho world at prosent looks full of
.tragedies, many of thom shocking, al
most all of thom preventable And
n that foot lies the moral of tho times.
In postponing her visit to this coun
try tho Queen of Bulgaria Is not un
jduly taking chances. It will still bo
haro yhaa tho dooa come.
arm if -mn im ir Tir i mmtmmmmimiwm
Additional LocaL
FOR SALE Fine Concord
Grapes. W. E. BUIIDO, near
Bates Station.
Rev. J. C. Shaw of Montpelicr
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Vcitch on Tuesday.
PEAKS for sale. Several va
rieties now ripe. WM. GUTHRIE,
Maple and 5th Sts.
Rev. Constcin and wife of
Lima were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Waffle on Tuesday.
J. F. Byrne and wife had as
guests Sunday, E. J. Spilker and
wife and Mrs. Lawrence Rider.
E. J. Spilker and wife of Web
ster Township had as latter part of
the week guests, their Nephew,
William Spilker of Gray, Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Shincw of Portage
called on her parents, J. F. Byrne
and wife, Thursday evening of lost
week.
Mr. Roy Schaumloeffel of
San Francisco, Cal. is visiting with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
SehaumlociTcl,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Hellen,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Ilcinlein and
daughter Alice, attended the
Furry reunion at Mrs. Hattie
Furry 's, of Stony Ridge, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Britton,
Mr. Lester Britton, Miss Zelma
Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Britton took dinner Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spilker.
The Misses Minnie and Char
lotte Otterbacher, daughters of
Henry Otterbacher of Zion City,
111., were guests of Miss Anna
Emch on Wednesday last.
Let me do your house paint
ing. I can do a good job at very
reasonable prices. All painting
should be done now, before cold
weather. Call or write WM.
GUTHRIE, 5th and Maple St.
Mrs. Webb Baum and daugh
ter Thelma and Mrs. W. R. Taylor
have returned to their home in
Crosswell, Mich., after a two weeks
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Frusher. They also visited at
Rudolph, Portage, Weston and
Toledo.
RETURNS 10 PERRYSBURG
By the action of the Methodist
conference Rev. Stewart Baum
garder has been returned to the
Perrysburg church for another
year.
He has made many friends while
here, and is being congratulared
upon his reappointment. The
Journal extends him a cordial greet
ing and best wishes for another
pleasant years sojourn in our vil
lage. DIZZY 7 BILIOUS? CONSTI-'
PATED?
Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bdwels of
waste and fermenting body poisons.
They aro a Tonic to your Stomach
and Liver and tone the general sys
tem. First dose will cure you of that
depressed, dizzy, bilious and consti
pated condition. 25c. all Druggists.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
The officers of the local W. C.
T. U. wish to express their thanks
to each and every one, who so
kindly assisted in makinc the Con
vention one of the best evor
held in the county.
Minne Hanson, Pres.
Saiuii Bimcii, Scc'y.
PO-DO-LAX BANISHES PIMPLES
Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches,
Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constipa
tion, etc., come from Indigestion.
Take Po-Do-Lax, tho pleasant and
absolutely sure Laxative, and you
won't suffer from a deranged Stomach
or other troubles. It will tone ud tho
Liver and purify tho blood. Use it
regularly and you will stay well, havo
ciuur complexion ana sieaay nerves.
Got a 50c. bottlo to-day. Money back
if not satisfied. All . Druggists.
Adv.
HOTEL
200 ROOMS
COLUMBUS
Long and 5th Sts.
COLUMBUS. O.
FIREPROOF
100MS $1.00; with Private Both 31-50
-i i1. nw
TMBPfiHSYSBURG JOUMAfc
OSLO!
OLD NEW MEXICO.
Continued from First Pago.
They are peaceful, of course, but
Indians just the same, and I am
now convinced that the real good
Indians aro mostly dead Indians.
Well, a New Mexico Indian loves
a turquoise better than he loves
whisky which is some love and
he will give anything he may pos
sess to obtain them, and although
this mine is owned by the Tiffanys
the Indians believe it really belongs
to them by reason of discovery
many years ago. It is for this rea
son they take advantage of every)
opportunity to steal as many of
the gems as possible. But a short
time ago a party of them came up
from San Domingo, an Indian res
ervation about 12 miles distant,'
and gave the old Scotchman the1
surprise of his life. j
They were well armed and start
ed the surprise party by firing a
few rounds to convince the euar-j
dian of the mine that he was not
to interfere with them, but they
did not reckon with the telephone
which brought the Sheriff and a
posse of special deputies from San
ta Fe in big motor cars. These
western officers enjoy a little shoot
ing party and the Indians were
splendid targets. Several were
wounded and two killed. The
prisoners were taken to Santa Fe
and were given terms in the Peni
tentiary. When we first arrived here
I was amazed at the wonderful
distances the eye can see,
yet it is surprising how quickly
a herd of sheep or cattle
can get out of sight, and this is due
to the hundreds of little hills and
canyons, and while looking out
over .the country with not a living
creature in sight, the observer may
be suddenly struck with astonish
ment to see a motor car, a cow boy,
a herd of sheep or cattle suddenly
appear less than a half mile away.
Surprise is very easy here.
"Any rattle snakes," I am asked
Oh yes, enough to make it interes
ting. My friend killed one about
50 feet from the ranch house, a few
days ago, which is highly prized by
one of the Mexican ranchmen who
now wears it as a belt. However,
a rattler is a fairly decent neighbor
he always sounds a note of warn
ing before he strikes you and that
is more than some civilized people
will do. Besides, the rattler usual-
ly attends strictly to his own busi
ness and never bothers anybody
who will let him alone. To these
good qualities may be added the
fact that he furnishes a good excuse
for a Mexican to keep a supply of
whisky in the house to cure snake
bites.
E. L. BLUE.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes 25 and 50c at all stores.
Adv.
Equal Protection
for all Depositors
The recent iailure ol a Chicago bank will
cause a considerable loss to the depositors
that is, to the individuals, while the depositors
of public funds will be paid in full. ,
Here is the difference: The banks are required to
give bond or security to cover any loss of public funds.
But they are not required to give this security to in
dividual depositors. In this respeot The State Sav
ings Bank is giving to ALL of its private depositors
the same security that is required by law for the public
funds. If this Chicago bank had given to private
depositors tho advantages that The Stato Savings
Bank is giving to its patrons, no depositor would lose
a cent.
Why not deal with a bank that gives tho little
fellow the same security that tho big fellow gets?
Ask us for further details concerning our
Guaranteed Deposits
The State Savings Bank Co.
Maumee, Ohio.
Four Per Cent Interest on Savings
Mausoleum Entombment.
One of tho wholesome develop
ments of modern times is the
crowing POPULARITY of
MAUSOLEUM ENTOMBMENT.
The change in feeling in r,egard to
earth burial is most marked. Not
only has MAUSOLEUM EN
TOMBMENT come to bo regarded
as more DESIRABLE from a
SANITARY and SCIENTIFIC
point of view, hut people who
have always felt ground burial to
be in keeping with the Divine de
cree, "dust thou art and unto
dust slialt thou ruturn," now feel
that it applies more lbgically to
MAUSOLEUM ENTOMBMENT
than it does to earth .burial.
Tho SPLENDID MAUSOLEUM
which has been erected in Fort
Meigs Cemetery, Perrysburg, is
already the final resting place of
some one or more members of the
PROMINENT 'FAMILIES of
Perrysburg.
A large number of Crypts have
been taken by Professional and
Business Men among whom wo
may mention the Drs. Rheiufrank,
who have placed their stamp of
approval upon the Mausoleum
method of entombment by pur
chasing the two family sections of
12 Crypts. There are a few choice
Crypts yet to be taken, why are
you not one of them?
Some have secured Crypts as a
temporary resting place of the
bodies of their loved ones, and
after a brief intprval of time de
cided that NO BETTER method
could be provided, and so have
left what they now regard as the
"BETTER WAY."
The Mausoleum is open on pleas
ant Sundays from 2 to 5, and visi
tors are cordially welcomed.
MODERN MAUSOLEUM CO.
Perrysburg, Ohio.
Office with R. P. Barton,
Undertaker.
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.
The following resolution was
passed at the annual reunion of the
Muir family which was held at
Scotch Ridge recently.
RESOLVED, That whereas God, in
his Infinite mercy has seen fit to re
move from our midst by death, Kat
tie Banks, Lizzie Muir, Samuel Duni
pace and Ethel Muir.
That we. as an organization, bow
with humble submission to the will of
the Infinite.
That we extend to the bereaved
friends our heartfelt sympathy.
That these resolutions be copied on
the minutes and a copy be sent to
each one of the bereaved families.
Respectfully submitted,
C. C. MUIR,
P. H. SOUTH,
J. H. MUIR,
Committee.
THE TWENTY YEAR TEST.
"Some twenty years ago I used
Chamberlain's ' Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Geo. W.
Brock, publisher of the Enterprise,
Aberdeen, Md. "I discovered that it
was a quick and safe cure for diar
rhoea. Since then no one can sell me
anything said to be 'just as good.'
During all these years I have used it
and recommended it many times, and
it has never disappointed anyone."
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
If you want clean hands-
use
VANCO
AL). GROCERS.
mr fjmwM
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Barbara Limmer Deceased.
M. U. Onnfc hns hnnn nnnnintnr? nnrl
qualified as Executor of tho estate of
Barbara Limmer lato of Wood County,
vjiiiu, ueceaseu.
Dated this 14th day of September A.
D. 1014.
CHAS. R. NEARING,
30c Probate Judge of said County.
1 LET'S SWAP I
iJ The proper thing to do when ft
jjj you have something yon don't g
W want, is to swap it for some- to
thing you do want. '
jjj Now we have a fine stock j
i of Lumber and Building Ma- to
$ terial which we would like to $
j5 swap for good U. S. coin. If gj
(I you've got the coin "let's to
W to
(i swap. - - If,
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(? THR fHADIRC
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M. Jlllw VtirilViwuU
W. Perrysburg, O.
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0 vnn reeA. mnrh or litflf en vnn 0
SJWM .w..7 .. . ..... w J. ig
use our feed. D. & M. is the brand j
k we make. K
N Give us a trial tor your chick- k
H ens sake.
Do it now. -
C. L. MADDY & CO. k
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3f SCARCITY
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TURNS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS TO CEMENT
AND ITS CONCRETE PRODUCTS
WE ARE
Headquarters for Concrete Articles.
And have a good supply of fresh Cement, Sand, Lime, Side
walks, Sewer Pipe, Guaranteed Flexible Shingles, Posts,
Ornamental Lawn Vases and General Building Material.
The Elks Builders Supply Co.
E. L. KINGSBURY, Mgr,
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Phone Blue 41,
,
wmiritm-titmm-'m
Now Is Tne Time
To buy a Favorite Base Burner
Tho Sooner You Do So The Sooner
Your ConI Bills Will Shrink.
You can luivo ovory room in your
homo warm and comfortable day and
night this winter and with less ex
pense than you paid for heating ono or
two rooms -if you buy a Favorito Huso
Burner,
Tho Favorlto is tho only baso burner
that pours heat into tho house from
every squaro inch of its surface. Every
nook and corner upstairs and down
may bo luxuriously and evenly warmed
with a Favorite.
You cannot afford to buy a stovo
without investigating tho Favoiito.
Come and see us now, and wo will
show you why tho Favorite Baso
Burner will throw out more boat, and
consumo about half aa much fuel as
other makes.
J. Davis Hardware Co,
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Ira Simmons Deceased,
Freeman E. Bowers has been ap
pointed and qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Ira Simmons lato of
Wood County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 27 day of August A. D.
1914.
CHAS. R. NEARING,
2Sc Probate Judge of Said County.
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E. L. CLAY. Manager to
Phone Main 48. 8
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OF TIMBER
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Perrysburg, Ohio
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