Perrysburg journal., June 07, 1917, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
GIRLS CARRY OLD GLORY THROUGH THE STREETS OF ST. PAUL
. -
T -- I I ! ' .
FOR BARBED WIRE ENTANGLE
MENTS . ,
Orders for 10,000 tons of barbed
wlio linvo been given to linns in tbls
country by tin Ittillun government.
The wire will cost about $.'1,000,000.
MOTOR TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED
About 30,000 motor trucks are to
be ptin-hnsed by the Government, for
the army. There is a great demand
for men who can drive tliem.
AUTO TIRES OF RUBBER SPONGE
NURSES NEEDED IN FRANCE
Five thousand nurses arc needed at
once in Franco, according' to the In
formation received by the American
Hud Cross. One thousand of these
must be men.
Will Prove Puncture Proof, Is Hope
of Promoters.
It Is proposed to manufacture punc
turo proof nutomobllo Urea from rub
ber sponge! and. experiments with this
end In view are being carried forward.
Ilubbor spon&o has somo rcmaikable
propcrt.es which make it a promising
material. It contains great quar'Hes
of air, but tho air la in the form of
very minute bubbles, each bubble in
closed in a. thin sac of rubber.
Rubber sponge is made by the ad
dition of certain chemicals which give
of large quantities tit gas, which la Im
prisoned by the soft rubber during the
vulcanizing process.
It distributes the shock of the road
much as an air filled tire docs ly vir
tue of the Impi ironed gas in lie struc
ture, and has the added vlituo that a
puncture will only effect tho air tacs
actually ruptured.
WANTS SAUCE LABEL AT GRAVE
Re-
Manufacturer Makes Headstone
quest Before Taking Life.
Now Orleans, La. Written request
that a label of bis tobasco sauce be
placed on his tombstone was left by
C. P. Moss, millionaire manufacturer,'
who shot and killed himself In a hotel
here. As he fired his revolver a long
distance telephone call from bis wife
was received at the hotel.
Two Infant humming birds, the
mother of which was accidentally
killed, aro being brought up by hand
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Bonn, founders of Aberdeen, Wash.
Tho birds now aro about grown. The
Benns have fed them on honey, and
they have become so tame that after
being freed for tl J day they -return
to tho Benn home at night for shelter.
The girl who t,ik.j the cake Is ono
who can bake gooil br&ad.
"Liberty Loan" girls carrying hugo American flag through SL Paul streets.
To st'mulate the purchase of Liberty Loan bonds BL- Paul recently staged a demonstratior i which iSecre-
of the Ticasury McAdoo, who was present, declared to.be the "greatest pamouc aemonawauon '" " .
tary
the Un ted States since the war began." Among otner tnings mere wua u;k r'-Jr'r,
ture of which was the carrying of a huge American flag by more than thirty "Liberty Loan" girla, each of whom
na.u a uiir iiult uiuul-u uuuui nt. onwuiuci
fri
H cms eh old Hint
HOME A1IXED FLOURS
Farmers' Bulletin 87 of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
"Bread and Bread Mixing," Includes,
in addition to white bread recipes, a
a number of homemade bread from
whole wheat or graham flour, from
home-ground flour, from rye, rolled
oats, etc. These are ns follows :
V
Rice Bread.
One cup lukewarm water, milk or
a mixture of the two, 1 cup uncooked
rice, lVt teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon
sugar, butter (if need), r tablespoon,
or less, Vi cake compressed yeast, 2
cups wheat Hour.
Steam the rice with onc-Iinlf of the
liquid until it Is soft. This is done
better in a steamer than in a double
boiler, for the liquid is bo small in
amount that the rice does not become
soft readily ami the presence of the
steam helps. Put the sugar, .salt nnd
fat (If used) Into the mixing bowl nnd
pour over them Uu remaining Until
(Vi cupful). When the mixture Jias
become lukewarm add the ye.ist Mini
14 cupful of Hour. Allow this sponge
to rise until very light, add the'liollcd'
rice, which should nave ben -oiiled
until lukewarm, and thea'e.st of the
flour This dough i- so thick that
same pressure is required to work in
the last portions of the Hour. Allow
the dough to rUe until It has doubled
its bulk, form Into n loaf, place in 11
pan of standard size, allow it to rise
until It nearly reaches the the top of
the pan, and bake.
Rye Bread.
One quart milk , .1 tablespoons
sugar., 4 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons
butter, 1 cake compressed yeast, 3
cupfuls flour (1 cup being -wheat and
the remainder rye).
Follow the directions for making
wheat bread according to the short
process until after the bread has been
molded the second tlm. At this point
the dough should be placed in a slx
pouud bowl lined -with a cloth into
.which Hour has been rubbed. When
the dough has risen to the top of the
bowl turn out on a hot sheet iron
(a drapplng pan Inverted will do),
over which a tablespoon of flour has
I been sprinkled, and put It Ininiedlate-
ly Into a very hot oven. After ten
t minutes lower tin tetuiteraturo som
j what and bake for one hour. This
'recipe Is a modltlcattou of an old
t l
! household methods of making rye
.bread. ... .. -
WILL NOT SPARE THE WOUNDED
i . i : ,
Dutch' prtjlefs s.iy (Jerinany-Ji.ide
tclared'it.i Intention to sink all hospital
ships and every other -icind-of craft
ic the so-called "harriil" parts of the
I Atlantic and Mediterranean, excepting
only nne hospital s-lnp from -Salonikl
' to Gibraltar.
SPORTSWOMAN OF TODAY THINKS OF
UTILITY FIRST, BEAUTY AFTERWARD
... .
Dressed lo7 cestui,: Hleft) 'unci "'k'eHbwston'e Park'Buit.
I Utility comes first and beauty second with. the sportswoman of 1917.
She doesn't hesitate-to wear bjfurtyil"ni$ct!when the need drises,,and
she isn't afraid of beinir calico "mannish. 'The tnrl ut tho left is wearing tf
SEEK SERVICE IN
FIELD TELEGRAPHY
V '
w?N v
5M 'VL' "' 5
'''iw. . 'K$2$ti
..-, .' -5. v-' ' - --2,Jkj
3Ii&3 LaStell Beck (above) and Mis
Edith Evans.
T'i"se two patriotic Indianapolli
g,i - have ofTe.-ed their services a
fir -'giaph operators to Col. Sas
It ." the, central military depart
r. Chicago. Miss Evuns is 1
jf Chicago Universit-,
v 1 -s Heck is a Vass.;r alumnu:
Ti 'ft thoroughly undeistar.
fi ihy.
. 1
f ' -I
? .
VOOED BY. MAIN; NO WEDDING
Widow Changes Her Mind on Seeing
Farmer's Home.
Somerset, Pa. Michael II. Miller,
used C3, of Hockwood, had an unhappy
experience with a metropolitan matri
monial buieau. After consldeiable
correspondence and an exchange o
photograrhs, a widow from Elmira, N.
Y arrived at Hockwood.
As tho time of the woman's arrival
approached Miller tidied liimselt up a
bit and bled himself toward tho ia!l
roid station. Tho tiaiu an I veil on
time. After malting himself knov. n,
Miller took his prospective bride and
stepchildren In a. jitney to h's modest
domicllo a short distance f.om town.
The ptospectlve Mis. Miller ,'&a Im
mediately displeased with htr sur
roundings. Sho relused to give her
name and boarded tho Hist train for
Pittsburgh. Sho told Hockwood
people that Miller repie3cnted himself
as a well-to-do retired farmer.
sei'pe-cottt and-liUulUtrowu.sXUii.Ul-.aUXho-righUis clad.entiruly, in
kff&i.
rrMKRYPTDKl
bifocal
lftT.ASfi7.S f
nT ifiSKS
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Near and t!ar vision ,ln one crys
tnlleu'r Iens3 Smooth, even sur
faces, free from seum or bump. A
convenience for every occasion.
The G.B$CKMANN CO.
loietioOhio.
3?3 SK.ialf .St.,.
wz
Watch Your Step!
If You Don't, Someone
Else Will
Never was there a time when one's feet were noticed
as they are today.
Why not keep them trim and up-to-date in a pair of
nifty pumps or oxfords from
r
Wood s
416 Adams S
Boot Shop
"Fastest Growing Shoe
Store in Toledo"
:i'-'s!l
ij
J WmwTt-u&ttt I
TOLEDO, OHIO
S
Suits Radically Reduced to .;
$7.75 .and $12.75 ' ' "'."
To nitikc nel week still more inlo'-oslin these suit': Imve hud tlieir prices
IiHRgecl. All tire most beconiin? suits of sergo, vool jersey and popliii.
Tliere are still many more days to enjoy 11 suit, in fuel the season is just beginning.
The suits are in navy blue, black and colors.
H.i-einent Store
You Must Eave a Gingham
Dress of Course at
$2.95 and $3.95
Good htylu ileinanils It. There are tb'e 1110. t charinliiK
.sheet ilrc.s-.-es here in plain colors and iilahK Smiie In coat
I'll'ccr, otht'i) ui plain belteil .styles, Mimetlmi's tlnl-lird with a
white collin".
Theiv are also voiles at tbctiy prices In inniiy attr.n-tivi'
Myle.
l'.iseniont Store
J
Silk Petticoats
'lSenntlfiil I'haiiRcable.s' nnd
plain colors, with a deep ruf
lle and sevenll rows 6f tfmall
ir rnUk's and a hllk underlay.
Basement Store
Smart White Dresses
$2.50, $2.95, $3.50
The style of dresses that are so becoming
to Utile Klrln of S to A years. Some have
wide satin KlrdleS, caught with chiffon rose
buds in blue. The skirts have inserting down
hide mid lai'i' mound the bottom.
They aie very attractively trimmed and
well made
I'msenii'iit Stoic
J
liiradredsefNightgdwas,
78c
s-
Iii this gionp are high neck, long hleeves
and f'lp-ovcr-thi'-lieiid styles. Made' of fine
Jonvioih or crepe and trinmied with embroid
ery er l.ice edglngsi run wllh ribbon.
Oilier styles at fiSc aiid (i(lc. '
Hiisemenr Stoic
L.
Girls' New Gingham
Dresses
58c 35c 95c
Scores of ivauh dresses in plain colors,
p.nlils and stripes, nigh or low waist styles,
and 11 1 piettlly finished. Sim's (! to 1-1 jears.
Basement Store .
Beautiful Wash Waists
Extraprdinary at
$1.50':' :'
Fine wille, daln'tly fashioned and trimmed
with lino iiicu and organdy Insets. The large
(Hilars that are ,o prettily UnJs'heil give them
an ,ilr of nitich higher priced waists.
Uasenient Store
1 . i 1
J
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