Perrysburg journal., February 08, 1917, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
K
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comment Br
Rev. Braest Bourncr Allen, D. D.
Pastor of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and ilie
Marlon Lawrancc Sunday School,
Toledo, Ohio.
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 11th
Lesson Title: "Jesus and the
Woman ot Samnrla."
Lesson Text: John 4: 1-20. Mem
orize vss. i;t, 14.
Golden Text: "Jesus Christ came
into the world to save sinners." I.
Tim. 1 :15.
T. Samaria.
No spot In Palestine Is hotter known
or better authenticated than Jacob's
well. One has only to take a short
walk out of Shcclicin to come "near
to the parcel of ground that Jacob
save tn his son Joseph. I remember to Dr. Hitter,
sitting at the wcllsldu, a few years Switzerland.
ago, and reading this entire chapter! Spain will care or American Inter
aloud to the little group gathered I ,.sts in (Jermany.
there. We talked about the surround-1 what the morrow will bring forth
lugs and the woman of Samaria and .. i otllcial rank dares prophesy,
the never-falling Christ. Later we (.M.,.))r that the next, move is up to
visited Jacob, the High Priest of the i;.-iiiaii.v.
Samarituns. A little remnant of less t'nngress almost to a man fell in be-
tfian two hundred people represented uj. ,i. ,.-,.iuent and iissured him oJC
that fragment of the Jews which had
kept aloof from the main body of the
people. Yet still It Is not a conven
tional thing for a Jew to havo deal
ings with Samaritans! Thus the his
tory of the years corroborates the
truthfulness of the Record.
II. Jesus and Womanhood.
It was not only strange for a Jew
to talk with a Samaritan, it was nlso
Htrange for Jesus to talk with a
woman whose questionable character
In tiie city was evidently well known.
Jesus has done great things for
womanhood in all generations nnd In
all lands. Contrast the effect of the
teachings of Buddha upon the woman
of India ; of tin; teachings of Confu
cius upon the woman of China; of the
teaching of Mohammed upon the Mos
lem world. The Ideals are different.
The results are correspondingly differ
ent. Kvcry woman who thinks ought to
breath a prayer in appreciation of
Jesus Christ because of the difference
his Influence brought into her life.
Christ freed women from slavery. He
taught the world to appreciate and
ex'alt motherhood, lie set woman in
an equal place hcMdc man. He made
her a co-worker in the extension of
his kingdom. He gave her eiuul
honor while he was upon earth and
H. S. BREAKS WITH GERMANY
COUNT VON BERNSTOFF, GERMAN AMBASSADOR. GIVEN HIS PASS
PORTS. U. S. AMBASSADOR GERARD RECALLED FROM
GERMANY.
Germany's Decision to Wage Relentless U. Boat Warfare Forces U. S.
to Act.
diplomatic relations with Germany.
Senators nnd representatives who
yesterday expressed the hope that the
president would not break with Gcr
mnny until some overt act hod been
committed by the war craft, snld that
inasmuch as the president had exercis
ed his right to send Ambassador von
Bcrnstoff home, they will stand by
him through the trouble.
The last German note, received on
January .'list, brought matters to a
head. It contains the following
statement:
"Under these clrcumstuni.es Ger
man will establish February 1st,
11)17, a zone around Great Britain,
France, Italy and the Eastern Medi
terranean, and all navigation, that of
neutrals Included, from and to Eng
land nnd from and to France, etc., etc.
All ships met within the zone will be
sunk."
Vice President Marshall notified to
arrange for a joint session of congress,
said:
"It is sincerely to be hoped that
this necessary break will not drag the
United States into the war. There
a vo limits, however, to endurance be
yond which no self-respecting nation
can -go. This government cannot per
mit the defiance of all law of civiliza
tion by any nation to pass un-
Wnshington, D. C. German Am
bassador von Bcrnstoff was handed
his passports. Previous to this otllcial
notification of a diplomatic break be
tween the United States and Germany
the ambassador had turned over Ger
many's Interests In the Uunltcd States
the minister from
WOOD COUNTY
C01T HOUSE NOTES
stlppoi-t In whatevir situation may
arise as a result o the breaking off of challenged."
Which Is to be believed, the man who
denies Christ's Mcsslahshlp. or Christ
himself, who claimed it? Any one
can say that Jesus was a good man.
if he made this claim and was not
the Messiah, he was not a good man.
Nor would he be worthy of our wor
ship if he was self-deceived in the
matter. There is a logical difficulty
hero which ought to be faced by those
who lightly evade or minimize the
claims of Christ. His Mcsslahshlp
stands for a definite ministry to man.
It ushered In a new kingdom and a
new civilization which are yet to come
in their fullness. God has a plan for
the world nnd It is to be carried oat
under the leadership of Jesus Christ.
What do you think of him? Are you
following his leadership?
IfFXE
cms eh old Hiivt
Apple Walnut Cream.
One-half cup steamed and strained
apple, Vi cup sugar, 1 teaspoon gran
ulated gelatine, dissolved In U tea
spoons boiling water; y egg whit,"
beaten stiff. 1 teaspoon lemon juice,
few grains salt. Mix ingredients in
order given. Turn into a mold and
chill. Cut In squares and roll In chop
ped walnuts.
Graham Bread.
Two eups of sour milk, 1 cup of
molasses, i! level teaspoons of sod.i.
little salt, '2y cups of graham flour. 1
Caramels.
Mix one cup of molasses, one cup
of brown sugar, and two tablespoon's
of butter Boll until dropped'lnto cold
water. It will form a soft ball.
Add one cup of ihodolate, dook
three minutes and turn Into well-buttered
pans. Add nut meats if neslred.
Cut into squares with a buttered knife
when nearly cold.
Fig Bread Pudding.
Soak three cups of bread crumbs
In, three cups of milk, add three table
spoons of chopped figs dredged with
Hour, oii(. saltspoon of salt, three
i - . . . y ......
.. ... .... .i,ii nr u'Mitij.ti I .1,111 . ..ill, f.i irnn'ti
assured ner or ncn reward m me y - J""'"' " beaten eggs, and flavor with nutmeg.
heavenly kingdom. Wherever Chris-, flour. H mad,. In one loaf, steam .1 . & anl
Itntiltv Iv i.riiH.ul ivnui'in Is f linr Hours. II malic ill NUlilll !OH cs, sic;illl
uaiuij is pruuiceu woman is at nor ,,,,. .bake in a moderate oven until the ens-
best.
HI. Water of Life.
Were you ever thirsty? Then you
know how satisfying It Is to get Na
drink of pure water! 1 have a vivid
memory of a hunting expedition in
the woods In which I shared. Wo
had been tramping a long time and
were tired out. Our guns had grown
heavy and we were not sure of the
way. Suddenly we came upon a little
brook who.e rapid running waters
had resisted the cold weather and we
laid down on the ground to drink
and quench our thirst.
What is the deepest thirst? What
'1 hours. I steam mine in five baking
powder cans. You can bake it if you
like, but It is better steamed. After
the water In kettle begins to boll don't
let it stop. Put cans In steamer and
cover nnd put over a kettle of water.
A1ARRIAGE LICENSES
Vincent Thompson, Jr. 122, finisher
inspector, Ford Glass Co., and Miss
Lulu M. Hepler,' 1!). both of Kossford.
Boss Deckard, .'15, farmer. Gnllipo
lls, and Miss Kdna (). Constant,
Blonnulale.
William P. Scott, 5-1, mall carrier,
and Miss Pearl F. Dlbert, 42, both of,
Perrysburg. '
William Slnyter. 21, farmer, and
Miss Cora Bradcnbcrry, 24, both of
Blonnulale.
'
NE WCOURT CASES
Mary A. Jones has filed Injunction
proceedings against Jacob Gross, a
'tenant on. her 80-aere farm In Free
dom township, asking for an account
ing and for sale of personal property,
which she says belongs to both her-'
self aiul Gross. She has been grant
ed a temporary restraining order so
he cannot dispose of certain articles.
In a suit agninst Claude Williams,
Herman Jacobs asks for .$200 dam
ages for Injury done to his automo
bile, when his machine was run Into
by the one owned by defendant, which
he claims was being driven on the
wrong side of the street, by a boy
named Bushman, who was 1" years
old.
Glenn De Brant in a suit against
Hobcrt G. and Edith De Brant, asks
for partition of lots 144 and 14i In
Bradner. left him by his mother, Min
nie De Brant, deceased. He nlso asks
for an accounting of rents and profits.
Board of Education, Milton town
ship, to A. L. Flllere. 1 acre, section
24. Milton township, .?i:tn.
U. S. to Lewis Bullock, lot .155,
Perrysburg. (Pat.)
Electa Conklln. et. al.. to William
A. Troehler, 70.50 acres, section 2(S.
Milton township, $1.
B. H. Benton and wife to Louisa
C. Baker, lot 2:50, Bloomdale. ?:(00.
Etfie L. Leggett to Walter It. Les
sen, lots 12 and IS, Bradner. $800.
Amanda Smith to John McMahu...
lots :?f)2 and :in.1, North Baltimore. $1.
C. It. Knauss to Harold and Lena
A. Knauss. SO acres, section S. Bloom
township, ?1.
Samuel V. Harry to Geo. V. Mack
ley, et. al.. lot SI 4. North Baltimore.
?:i0().
Geo. E. Koch to Fred W. Toan, -10
acres, section 14. Weston township.
I August Itrnun to A. L. Thoma.
part lots -11 and 4.'!, Pemberville. $1.
' Daniel W. Heddln to May me Salis
bury, lot 5. Hoytvllle. .?1.
J Alice Connors to Warren 1. John
son, et. al., lot :t(5 .".Oo. North Balti
more, .$.125.
SherlfflTff F. and Amelia l- Warns
to Lloyd Bros., 121). 85 acres, road
tract 45, .
James W. William to Truman Buslt
nell, 2 acres, section 27, Weston
township. $025.
II. A. Kaznialer and wife to Geo.
J. Williams, lots 144, .15 and 518, Per
rysburg, $1.
Clyde and Mary Bonier to Win. II.
Davidson, 20 acres, section 2(1, Bloom
township, $2,.!00.
Geo. Hoodlebrlnk and wife to AVln
ford L. Mattoou, !)4..1 acres, section
21, Lake township, $1.
A. L. and Lydla A. Longbrake lo
Clarence A. Selple, part lot 145, Mil
ton Center, $1.
ed through n scries of metal plates one
above the other, the car owner can
easily Iron out the damage done, pro
vided that the tubes themselves have
not been broken out or puctured. The
radiating plates arc easy to bend nnd
may be lined up with a screwdriver
pried between them, as shown in
Fig. 3.
REPAIR OF DAMAGED RADIATOR.
"A damaged radiator Is an unsight
ly looking object and the general Im
pression Is that It is such a delicate
BROKEN SPRING LEAVES.
An ingenious owner who had a enr
I which was only too frequently afflict-
I - It,. .l.ul... 1. ...... I.n .nn.lr. ,1m linn,
II Willi rspuili; llll'llHuu m. i, it; mi; ireoi
nt it by carrying in his tool box two
pieces of broken leaves from springs
that had previously let go and two
pairs of spring clips. When another
spring would break, and In his car it
had the peculiar faculty of golug
through every leaf In a single place,
he would place the two broken leaves
on either side of the fracture, put one
rtg. 3 StiafflMoilfifl radiator W trtlk
torao driver
affair that repairs should be performed
only by the factory. With a vertical
tube radiator, where radiation is galn-
yu intritriHg 'trtim tprtmg with
tfrtHi mp ni movm
spring clip, or sometimes two over the
broken leaves and on each side of the
break clamp the clips up tightly and
proceed home to buy another spring.
Fig. 4 illustrates the method by which
this repair win ninde.
turd sets. Serve with a hard sauce.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED '
Because of the new Park Exchange soon
to be put into service, additional operators will
be hired.
r Full working days of 5 to 8 hours.
Pay for first switchboard work $1.10 per
day.
Pay advances at short intervals with ex
perience to $1.60 per day at end of one year.
Opportunities for further advancement,
pleasant work, comfortable surroundings.
SEE US AT ONCE
OHIO STATE TELEPHONE CO.
231 HURON ST., TOLEDO, OHIO
Baked Eggplant.
Peel the plant and boil it whole i.i
salted water until tender enough to
pierce with silver fork. Drain and
wash, adding butter salt and pepper
and 2 tablespoons of bread crumbs and
1 teaspoon of scraped onion. When
cool beat 1 egg into the mixture, put
in baking pan, cover the top with
bread crumbs, and bits of butter ami
to brown the crumbs.
lfiiielnr nf llfn ( mm., t'lm.lnmmitiil V
If people only knew that Jesus Christ bnl"' "1)out V our " ovo" 1,ot pnon"11
could give them "the living water"
how .eagerly they would come to him.
If he has brought satisfaction to your
soul ought you not to be. telling otliers
how the deepest human thirst can ber
satisfied?
IV. Worship.
The woman had the. Idea that peo
ple must go to a particular spot in
order to worship God. She said that
the Jews looked upon Jerusalem as.
that particular place. Jesus gives to
her the great teaching that "(Soil is a
spirit; and they that worship Him
must worship Htm In spirit and in
truth." It follows therefore that mini
may worship God anywhere; under
the blue sky, by the side of running
waters, in the home, on the street, or
in stately church walls! There are
those who do not attend church, but
tell us that they can worship God
where they are. While this Is true
the question remains whether they ac
tually encage lu worship wherever
they are. The common sense of man
kind agrees that toe best aids to true
worship for the willing soul may be
found In thq. church, Iij Is.notbc,
oiwsjB Ood Is limited to that one plate,
hut because man may there more eas
ily shut out the thoughts of business
inil of tba world. What Is your habit
i.f worship? Where do you regularly
plan and expect to meet God? What
fellowship hare you had with him
today?
V The Revelation of Messluhship.
There are peppie, who deny Jliat
Jesus wajj the Messiah. Ho himself
declared that he was. He made the
revefatfou "to" (Tie ""Wolriah ""wfieE" tie
said; "I that apeak uuto luce am he."
FOR SALE
GROCERY STORE
Located in best resident section of
Toledo. Good business, clean stock.
Good rea-on for selling Address
FENTON BROS.
3113 Cherrv St.
TOM-UK). O.
LET ME EXAMINE YOUR EYES
Not only will 1 do it well, imt I will
do it so well that it cannot be done
better.
LEO MARKS, Optometrist.
with the
SAMPLE JEWELRY STORE
424 Adams St., near Superior.
TOLEDO, OHIO
W7th the Autornohile Show Going On and the
ntna wWffii
LUJUU; 1 UIUIOIAIUII L
Great H
ifkifitfinr Qc&lUc
at Milner's,
NOTICE!
I wish to impress upon the
minds. of every man in Toledo and
vicinity that I am still in position
lo sell Ihem a GOOD, HONEST
PAIR OF SHOES for the wonder
ful low price of $4.00. These shoes
embrace all styles in gun-metal
culf, dark Russia calf and black
vici kids. These shoes were all
purchased before the heayy ad
vnnce in leather and I am still
selling them, according to THE
PRICE THEY WERE BOUGHT
and NOT according to the market
price today.
Many stores in Toledo that were
not fortunate In laying in such a
large supply are asking $5.50 and
S6.00 for the same values.
Another thing that you should remember is that any store
selling for spot cash as my stores .do, are certainly in position t
sell you at a much LOWER PRICE th,an stores that sol jejt credit
business and have to wait from one to six months' for their
money,
Just think over the above statements and bring $4.00 with
you the next time you need u pair of shoes and give me a
chance to make good. v
Wood's Boot Shops
Two Stores
4"lG Adams. 243 St. Clair.
Just around the corner rPrAtAe fXUlrx
ramTnterurban'Statlon"" vj vnavn
wAiran c. wood.
Owner of
WOOD'S BOOT SHOPS
15 i fi i ,,rr
'SL&B i"
- -- "sskxs ts "i"
or short
$18 Quartered Oak
Rocking Chairs $11.50
Polished golden or waxed fumed finish made
with auto spring scats of genuine Spanish
leather.
18c and 20c Wallpaper, 12Vfcc do. Roll
Parlor, bedroom or dining room styles floral
and conventional effects light and dark back
grounds sold, with borders to match.
25c & 30c Gilt Parlor Paper, 17 do. Roll
Two tone and conventional effects designs
outlined ln,gilt-brown,"gren,.and gray, color
ings cut-out borders to match.
'Everybody for miles around will be
in Toledo next week.
The February Furniture Sale, Floor
Covering Sale, Drapery Sale and Wall
Paper Sale offer great opportunities
Mowing are a few examples.
We will pay shipping charges
to any point in Ohio, Michigan
or Indiana.
$40 Bed Davenports, $32.75
golden or fumed oak and mahogany linisli-
lolsturvd in hpnnisli tcsli-ieallier long
bed style.
$25 Axminster Rugs, $19.95
Floral and oriental patterns size !)xl2 feet
every rug perfect.
90c Printed Linoleum, 64c sq. yd.
Four yards wide will cover 'most any floor
without seams good patterns.
$2.50 Marquisette Curtains, $1.69
Headed, ready to shirr on rod made with
valance silk hemstitched embroidered cor
ners white, cream and ecru.
$1.19 Scrim Curtains, 79c
Wide, lllet lace insertions nd neat edges
also hemstitched white only.
W. L. MILNER & CO.
TOLEDO, OHIO
MUSIC
KOF EVERYH
DESCRIPTION
. Write or Call ea
H. J. VOTTELER SON
Arced WMc $tor
37 Arcade, Ckvelasd, Ofcto
BVEItYBODT BUFFBItWO PXUHt,
Fistula, FiBaures, Ulceration, CoasUva
tton, sieedtnsr, Itchlne". Writ. Ixo
ttrtat. Positive, palnlewa pile care. Bt
U, Tarney, Autouro, Infl. i
'"v
.-tV,
'. ...k.
.