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1K im , -'gm 'i?aF,siarv"r w 'rwTripwfjw T ?$$ wv-J: J vj v-v il "?";- ifv.pt IHIWWiMHiBIWi"" . - ., . --. tfr... nn .k v hv II n mimi ItnvnTF JW JW - -" IV -mr A sn r IIJII .1 tt A 1K WU " Mil ' !! ! I r4Mh&7 ;sr frpj IT N 1 ' - 1 ' ' '-H $ PERRYSBURG JOURNAL I'. VOL. LXIII-ED. I. BLUE, Publisher. PERBYSBUBG, WOOD 00., 0., THTJEBDAY, JUNE 3, 1916. $1.00 IN ADVAN0E-H0. 16 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE APPROPRIATION ONE, L05I ONE THE DOG Services for Next Sunday in Several Perrysburg Churches. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services for Sunday, June 6. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Lesson subject, "Nathan Rebukes David." 2 Sam. 11 :1-12. W. H. Roose, Superintendent. Prepara tions for a happy Children's Day observance is in progress. The men's Bible class at this hour wel comes all men. Morning Worship and Sermon at 10:30. Dr. Pheley will preach on the subject, "The Signs of the Times." In the evening at 7:30 will be given the first of four ser mons on "Life's Lessons from Great Books." You will find these services especially profitable, and all are invited to attend. The Junior C. E. Society meets at 2:30 under the direction ofi Superintendent, Miss Beatrice Van Norman. Its a valuable hour to all juniors. Senior Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30. Topic, "Body Under, Soul on Top." 1 Cor. 9 :24 27. Charles Witzler, leader. This is consecration service and every member should be present. For the next three months at the Prayer and praise service, Thurs day evening at 7:30. A special Chatauqua Bible Study course will be given by Dr. Pheley on the Gen eral Epistle of James. Look for more complete announcement else where in this paper. To all these services the public is cordially invited. Hobart E. V. Church. Sunday School at 9:30. We miss you come and fill your place. Preaching 10:30 by Pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve. The Bible Class meeting has been postponed to Friday evening Juno 4th. This meeting will be held at the home of the class teach er, Edwin Bench. Let all scholars come and bring J others with them. Indigestion and Constipation. "About five years ago I began tak ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suf fering from indigestion and constipa tion for years without finding anything to relieve me. Chamberlain's Tablets helped me at once and by using them for several weeks 1 was cured of the complaint," writes Mrs. Mary E. Mc Mullcn, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Adv. R. P. BARTON, UNDERTAKER CperrysburgjohioT Both Phones Main Twenty-seven THE OLD HISTORIC FORT MEIGS' FARM To be sold in tracks from 1 to 10 acres to suit purchaser, or will trade for city property. A. T. DEWLAND, Perrysburg. 45tf. FREDERICK C. AVERILL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW 818 Spitzcr Building TOLEDO, OHIO Home Phone 1499 DR. B. KINSLEY DENTIST Ofllco Hours: 8 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Ofllco upstairs corner Second and Main Streets. Phone Main 14 PERRYSBURG. OHIO FUNERAL, DIRECTOR A REPUTATION MAINTAINED FOR 20 YEARS OUR REFERENCES: Any home where wo havo been called to extend -our service, or any bank or business house in Wood county. Pbrrow No, 1, 132 Main St,, PERRYSBURG, O. Giving $7,000 for Parking and Im proving Ft. Meigs. The State Legislature has hand ed a bouquet to the Ft. Meigs park commission by passing a bill appropriating $7,000 for immediate use in parking and otherwise im proving Ft. Meigs. It is hoped the Commission will secure the services of a competent person and have the grounds prop erly platted with the object of having a plan of proceedure for the complete work of improvement not only for the preseht appropriation but for the future and completion of the entire system of parking. Ft. Meigs park will eventually become the big show place of the Maumee Valley. L On Sunday morning a delega tion of members of Wolford Post, G. A. R., journeyed to Stoney Ridge in autos and attended mem orial services at the Lutheran church. The church was filled to over flowing and the service unusually interesting. The music by the choir and con gregation was appropriate and well rendered and the sermon by Rev. Born was a beautiful tribute to the devotion and sacrifice of the boys who wore the blue in the days of '61-5. ASSOCIATION MEETING. The regular meeting of the Per rysburg Civic association will be held this (Thursday) evening at S o'clock. Everybody come. Sunday School superintendents and leaders of this county have been advised that the prospect for the state convention at Zanesville, June 22, 23 and 24, is that the meeting will be the most largely attended of any in the history of the Ohio Association. Zanesville is preparing to care for 5,000 visitors, all of whom will be entertained on the Chautauqua plan, that is, lodging and break fast free. Of these 5,000, there will be 500 boys and 500 girls in at tendance upon the Boy and Girl Congresses which immediately precede the state convention. Why you should insure in the American Ceneral Life Ins. Co. Perfect protection at Low Cost. No estimates Results Guaranteed. Know all your settlements to a penny before you buy. DR. JOHN J. BARBER, Agency Supervisor, Northwestern O. Homo or Bell Phone Main 173 Perrysburg, O. JOHN ZURFLUH PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles. 90G Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio. Near Michigan Street. Special care will bo taken with the repair of all kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jowelry. I've never known a dog to wag His tail in glen he didn't feel, Nor quit his old-time friend, to tag At some more influential heel. The yellowest cur I ever knew Was, to the boy who loved him, true. I've never known a dog,to show Half-way devotion to his friend; To seek a kinder man to know, Or richer, but unto the end The humblest dog I ever knew Was, to the man who loved him, true. I've never know a dog to fake v Affection for a present gain A false display of love to make, Some little favor to attain. I've never known a Prince or Spot That seemed to me what he was not. i But I have known a dog to fight With all his strengtli to shield a friend, And, whether wrong or whether right, To stick with him until the end. And I have known a dog to lick , The hand of him that men would kick. And I have known a dog to bear Starvation's pangs from day to day With him who had been glad to share His bread and meat along the way. No dog, however mean or rude, Is guilty of ingratitude. The dog is listed with the dumb. No voice he has to speak his creed. His messages to humans come By faithful conduct; and by creed He shows, as seldom mortals do, A high ideal of being true. . American Field. "SOME CARNIVAL!" That's What the Midsummer Show Will beat Perrysburg The Civic association has con tracted with J. H. nendcrshot to bring to Perrysburg a carnival company that will make the air sizzle in this localitj'. The show will be given on the open streets and adjacent lots from the middle of the block south of the railroad around the Librai'y corner and out East Indiana avo. The will be, no canvas wall this year and there will be all kinds of carnival attractions such as a "Wild West Show with real Indians with "whoops" and real ponies, Animal Show, Merry-go-Round, Ferris Wheel, and other shows and at tractions. Mr. Hendershot is one of the most successful producers in the business and promises Perrysburg a show that will be "some Carni val" surely. It will happen about the last week in July. A resident of Maumee for 74 years, Summer Spaulding, S4, is dead. He was a member of the Masonic order for 02 years, and held nearly all the offices of the lodge. Ue was also a member of the G. A. R., having served during the Civil war in the 130th O. V. I. Deceased is survived by four daughters, Miss Iiiuztilotli Spauld ing and Mrs. Siegel Tate, ucth of Maumee, and Mrs. Ben Swigart and Mrs. W. P. Seott, Perrysburg Two brothers are Edward Spauld ing of Ilaskins and A. F. Spauld ing, recently of Jacksonville, Fla Fuuoral was hold Tuesday after noon with services in charge of Northern Light lodge. , Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. ( Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it if you ap ply Chamberlain's Liniment. W. A. Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y., writes, "Last spring I suffered from rhtu matism with terrible pains in my arms and shoulders. I got a bottle of Cham berlain's Liniment and the first tippli- cation relioved mo. By using one bottle of it I was entirely cured." For Bate oy an uoaiers. Adv. HONOR IHE DEM) Perrysburg People Decorate Graves of Departed Soldiers. The usual ceremonies in honor of the departed soldiers whose memories are to be over kept green in the minds of the loyal citizens of this country, were conducted on Monday in Perrysburg in a man ner befitting the occasion. In the morning members of Walford Post and others as sembled at the town hall where they were joined by a large dele gation of school children and the Citizens' band and Knull's martial band, and marched to the cemetery whore a short program was given consisting of music by the band and a short address and prayer by Rev. Vandresall, after which the graves were decorated by the vet erans and children. The procession made a fine ap pearance and was a credit to the village. In the afternoon the memorial address was delivered by Rev. Baumgardner who was greeted by a large and appreciative audience, who were pleasantly entertained with the able address and splen did music. WHITE DIARRHEA OP CHICKS One of the most common causes of chick mortality is white diar rhea. No certain cure for this malady is yet known. While it has been established that this dis ease is usually communicated to the chick before it is hatched, it has also 'been established that the disease can be held in check and even prevented by proper feeding. The organisms that cause white diarrhea are killed by weak acids. For this reason sour milk can well be made a part of the chick's ra tions for the first few days. Either moisten the food with it, or set in shallow drinking pans. In addi tion, however, do not neglect to supply plenty of clean, pure drink ing water. For regular action of tho bowels; easy, natural movements, relief of con stipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25c at att stores, Adv. Perrysburg Team Played Two Games Sunday and Monday, Perrysburg dcl'catcd the Ceneral Furnitures Sunday afternoon in a hard hitting ten-inninjr frame. 12 to 11. The game was marred by some poor and good playing. But it was interesting and exciting nt all times. The visitors ..tartod oil' like world- beaters, and. looked like sure win ners. The locals braced in the sixth and with good pitching, hirtinjr and base-stealing, forced ahead of the Furniture crow in the eighth in ning. The visitors tied the score in the ninth and in the tenth Perrys burg started off with a two-base hit by Ed Conodo, a sacrice by F. Reis and a hit by C. Reis scoring Canodc and winning the game with one out. The features of the game was the hitting of Krupp for the General Furniture, and F. Reis, C. Reis, II. Harper and the pitching of Thomp son for Perrysburg. Score : R. H. E. Gen. Fur 2 20400111 011 13 4 Perrysburg 202002140 112 7 C Batteries General Furniture. Krupp and Simons. Perrysburg C. Reis, Thompson and Mayo Yar ger. The Futures of Toledo defeated Perrysburg Monday in a fast and exciting game, 5 to 'I. The game was featured by fast playing by both teams, but Perrysburg errors were costly. Score: R. H. E. Futures 0 0 0 1 0 0 9. 9. O R 11 9 Perrysb'rg 20010000 03 10 4 Batteries Futures, Welch and Seeman. Perrysburg, Krebs and Mayo. Next Sunday Perrysburg ball team journeys to Napoleon for a game at that place. Car leaves Perrysburg G :51 a. m. The bill of Representative Fox, of Lucas county, authorizing county commissioners to issue bonds to establish sewage districts was vetoed by Governor Willis, be cause, in the chief executive's judgment, the measure would un duly increase taxation burdens, would create additional offices, would lodge legislative power in the commissioners and would clothe them with authority to pun ish those who would fail to com ply with their orders for the crea tion of such districts. THE"PRUDENT MA A"JTJO: a MS AND PAPERS SM VALUABLES &SL. .SM SKS& mgssm w tm 'issmmfim JMl III It UtKBL jSmUthSrMmi 111 IllllllffTiTTt I IflMliMi yjfihwfcBm' ss"j55-te51"' lsSelS teAZm3Wi3&' TTTSOSZer iSfO, -., .."afrai Not only are your valuable jewels and papers UNSAFE in your home, but YOUR LIFE is in DANGER every day they stay there. Burglars have a way of finding out the house with valuables, and they will stop at nothing to steal them, not oven MURDER. Como today and place them in ono of our Safety Deposit Boxes. Thoy will bo Safe. You will bo safe. Private box $3.00 per year and up. Also, put your money in our bank it is a safe bank. Wt (tiffiztm lattfcftuj dampatuj PERRYBQURQ, OHIO. 1'OM OLDEST DANK IN VOOD COUNTY CLASS IF 1915 Perrysburg High School Seniors Re ceive Coveted Diplomas. Commencement week for Per rysburg High School has been filled with interesting events, the most important of all being the exercises which will take place at the Audi torium when fifteen pupils, class of '15, will receive their diplomas. For the first time in the history of P. H. S. the usual "fuss and feathers" of elaborate gowns for the "sweet girl graduate" will be eliminated and the cap and gown of black will be substituted. The orchestral music will be fur nished by an orchestra composed of pupils of the High School and the program promises to be of un usual interest. On Sunday night the Baccalaur eate sermon, was delivered by Dr. W. H. Pheley before an audience that filled tho Auditorium. As is usual with Dr. Pheley, the ser mon was an able appeal to the class as well as all young people to continue their efforts in the attain ment of education and advance ment throughout all lines of en deavor. On Monday night, the High School Dramatic Society present ed the play "Mose." Tuesday evening, a contest was! conducted between the High School Literary Societies Athenian and Phi Sigma. The latter being vic tors. Wednesday evening "Queen Esther" was sung by the chorus. Thursday evening, the Junior High School will present a play en titled Lost, a Chaperone. The members of the Class of 1915 are as follows: Hubbell Fuller. Guy W. Chambers. Celia S. Christman. Charles L. Maddy. Donald Dwight Canfield. Esther Bonita Broka. Carl Frederick Wellstead. Hildegard A. Dietz. Frances Morrow Caldwell. Mathilda Irene Christen. Margaret Eleanor Caldwell. Herbert Ewing Roether. Grace Marie Doyle. Robert Langdon Ballentyne. Raymond Edward Bayer. On other pages of this issue we present the individual photos of Continued on Eighth Page. m v. w.:s- ..lMlt. ztmamm y '2f 'owKTaHU I, III t Z QJ? VAULTS