Perrysburg journal., May 30, 1918, Image 1

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

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BURG JOURNAL
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VOL, LXVI-ED.J. BLUE, Publiahor.
PEREYBBUBG, WOOD 00., 0., THUBBDAY, MAY 30, L918,
$1.60 HI ADVAHOE-HO. IB
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AGRICULTURAL NOTES
GOAL NEARLY' REACHED
LETTER OMMITUDI
From Little French Girl Shows
Much Appreciation
Every Patriotic Woman Should
Bo in Line.
Prepared for tho Journal by Ohio
Experiment Station.
Youths of 21 Must Register on
June 6th.
Perrysburg Will Undoubtedly
Reach Quota of $6,000.
PERRYS
a
I
Services for Next Sunday in
Several Perryoburg Ohurchsa,
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Rev. C. W. Weltmcr, Pastor.
Albert Fahrer, Superintendent.
Services for Sunday, June 2.
Sunday school opens at 9:00.
Subject for study, "Je'sus "Warns
and Comforts His Friends." Mark
14:1-9.
Golden Text: He that shall en
dure unto the end, the same shall
bosaved.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning, led by Miss Ha Simmons.
Preaching Sunday evening at
8:00. Y. P. A. at 7 :30. Sub.iect.
1 ' Christian Duty and Privilege. ' '
Service in church and commun
ity. Leader, Fred Fahrer.
You are welcome to all these
services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH..
Rev. Daniel Carter, Minister
Sunday school at 9 :00 a. m.
Public worship at 10 :30 a. m.
Public worship at 7 :30 p. m.
Epworth League at 6 :30 p. m.
Sermon subjects: Morning,
"The Reigning Christ; evening,
"A Young Man's Outlook."
Epworth League topic, "Educa
tion the Doorway to Science."
Third quarterly conference
Tuesday evening at 8:00 at the
church. The superintendent will
be present. Reports from all de
partments and societies will be
called for. A full attendance of
official members is desired.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7 :30.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. W. H. Pheley, Minister.
.Services for Sunday, June 2 :
Sunday school at 9:30. Lesson
study, "Jesus Faces Betrayal and
Denial." Mark 14 :10-72. Classes
for all ages. Superintendent W.
H. Roosc urges every teacher and
scholar to bo on time. Special
work for Children's Day the
great day of the year.
Morning worship and sermon at
10 :30. Dr. Pheley will have a mes
sage of special interest to all
There will be, no evening service
Junior C
E. meeting at 2 :30.
All juniors invited. Special illus
trated service. Invite your
(Continued on Eighth Pace.)
Proper Food for Weak Stomachs.
The proper food for one man may be
all wrong' for another. Every one
should adopt a diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have weak
stomachs need to be especially careful
and should eat slowly and masticate
their food thoroughly. It is also im
portant that they keep their bowels
regular. When they become consti
pated or when they feel dull and stupid
after eating, they should tako Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen the
stomach and move the bowels. They
aro easy to take, and pleasant in effect.
EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
No Extra Charge for Auto Service. Credit Extended if Desired.
AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE
Both Phones, Main 1 Perrysburg, Ohio
Home Phone
Unln 250
Office noara ,
Dtol2lto4
G. W. CLARK, M. D.
515 Spitz'cr Building
Bye Affections
Olnmutm Fitted
TOLEDO. OHIO
JOHN ZURFLUH
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Dealer la
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles.
906 Monroe St Toledo. Ohio.
Near Michigan Street.
Special care will be takes with the
rraUrofell kiafe ei yfiMm, Onto
Perrysburg's, Red Cross should
be well represented in our Decora
tion Day parade. Any woman in
town or township, whether Red
Cross Worker or not, who wishes
to march, meet at the Library cor
ner at 9:45 Thursday morning
dressed in white dress or apron
with white head dress.
Those having any member or
members of. their family in' the
servipe are asked especially to join
in the parade wearing the Red
Cross costume and carry a service
flag.
DECORATION DAY.
9 to 10 a. m. Band Concert on
the Public Square. .,
10 a. m, Parade will move.
Many organizations will partici
ate. Every man, woman and child is
expected to fall in line.
Carry a flag.
Judge E. G. McClelland will de
liver an address at Ft. Meigs Ceme
tery at 10:30.
Show your loyalty to country by
getting in line in this parade.
In the afternoon at 2:30 p. in. at
the Town Hall, the address will be
made by Rev. Daniel Carter.
Get in line.
FEDERAL WAR ACTIVITIES
TO BE SHOWN.
The Ohio State Fair is being run
on tho basis of a War Activity this
year. With the purpose of stimu
lating production of fats premi
ums in the swine department have
been increased $1,707.50, which
makes a total of $6,143.50 offered
Another new departure is an effort
to increase tho number and value
of war gardens by offering special
prizes for City War Garden ex
hibits. v
Secretary of Agricuture N. E.
Shaw announces that the premium
list for this year will be ready for
distribution about June 1st and in
vites the breeders of Ohio to write
r a copy.
The immense ieuerai war ex
hibit which combines the war
activities of the departments of
Agriculture, War, Navy, Interior,
Commerce, and Food Administra
tion and the Committee of Public
lntormation lias already met a
spirit of approval from everybody,
Road to Happiness.
Be amaible, cheerful and good na
tured and you are much more likely to
be happy. You will find this difficult,
if not impossible, however, when you
are constantly troubled with constipa
tion. Tako Chamberlain's Tablets and
get rid of that and it will be easy.
These tablets not only move the bow
els, but improve tho appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
FREDERICK C. AVERILL
ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW .
818 Spitzer Building,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Home Phone i'428.
DR. B. KINSLEY
DfllTTIST
Office Hours 8 to 11 n.m.; 1 to 6 p.m.
Office upstairs corner Second ,
and Main Streets,
pjjUUiYSBURG. OHIO.
Early Corn Pests.
The corn root aphis is colonized
on roots of smartweed, foxtail and
other weeds by field ants before
tho corn is planted. After the
corn roots are well established the
ants transfer the aphids to them
from the weeds. Thorough disk
ing before planting and frequent
use of the weeder and cutivator
after planting disturbs the nests
of the ants and discourages their
activities Avifh the aphids.
Sod webworms often cause
severe damage to young corn.
They are found in webs covered
with adhering earth near the bases
of the young stalks. Cultivation
helps but when the webworms are
plentiful, replanting will be neces
sary. Corn planted during the
ast ten days of May is not apt to
be injured because the worms
cease feeding about this time and
pupate. The moths appear in
July and later, each species having
its own period.
The work of white grubs, wire
worms, flea beetles, ground beetles,
hill bugs, and cutworms can be
overcome to a considerable extent
by fertilizing liberally, cultivating
frequently and replanting when
necessary.
Cutworms and grasshoppers are must register. All persons subject to with Miss Jennie Daniels. She and six
quite readily destroyed by a registration who are temporarily ab- J children, one brother, a sister, five
poisoned bran bait made as fol-Sent from the United states must grandchildren and a host of other rela
.,,.. with or, tn 11 timing nf ,!:eSister thin five days after return- tives and friends to mourn his sudden
lows. With -o to do pounds of ing Ignorance of the requirements departure. He leaves behind him a
coarse wheat bran, or 50 to 60 compelling the registration of eligibles' record of good citizenship and fellow
pounds of cornmeal, thoroughly iwill not operate as an excuse for fail- ship with all who knew him.
mix, while dry, one pound of Paris
green or an equal weight of
powdered arsenic Chop fine six
powciereu arsenic, unop nne six
lemons or six oranges and add
juice, rinds and all to the in-
I gredients.
Dilute 1 quart of any
cheap syrup with 2 or 3 gallons of e "emy f us we" .a '"" .aau ae
' , . .,.,.,,, , clarants excepting persons in the mih-
water and mix with (the bran and y or navai service
arsenic. Add sufficient water to j l. Registration will be conducted
wet all the bran, but do not have under the supervision of the local draft
it sloppy when ladled. This bait boards already created,
is best scattered broadcast either I The office of each local draft board
,. , .will be a place of registration, and in
on toot or from a light wagon or additlon some local boards vmi have
buggy. 'A broadcast grain seeder
mounted on a wagon has been used
successfully .for this nurnosc. In I
r x
small patches of corn a teaspoon-
ful of the mixture put at the base
or each, garden plant liable to at
tack will afford good protection.
Where the Corn Crop Fails.
Reports being received by tho
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station indicate that a great deal
of seed corn has been used which
has failed to grow. Late as it-is
many farmers will be unable to
get any better seed and will have
to resort to some substitute crop
in place of corn. There is no one
crop which will take the place of
corn as an all-around foodstuff for
both man and beast. It will ac
cordingly be advisable to divide
abandoned com ground between
several crops. From the standpoint
of human food potatoes and field
beans are worthy of consideration.
They can be planted successfully
up to the middle of June. Soy
beans will be found useful for both
man and beast and can be planted
all through June. Sorghum and
millet aro valuable forage crops
that can be planted any time in
June. Buckwheat is a good grain
producing crop available for July
planting.
A good crop of any of these sub
stitutes will be better than a corn
failure.
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment a great help. The re
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost,
By proclamation of the Presi
dent, every male person residing
in the United States, who has be
come 21 years of age since last
June 5th, and on or before June'
5th, 1918, must register Wednes
day, June 5th, 1918. This includes
all aliens, enemy, as well as friend
ly, and all declarants excepting
persons in the military or naval
service.
The following official statement
prepared by the State Selective
Service Headquarters gives full in
formation regarding registration
for military service of all young
ihen who have become of age since
June 5th, 1917, and who will have
attained their 21st birthday by
Wednesday, June 5th, 1918. All
such persons are bound to register
under penalty of one year's im
prisonment. President Wilson has officially desig-i
wnnrl Mrnflnnnlntr Tnn C 1(110
iKisuuuyu uuy.
Who Must Register.
All male persons residing in the
United States who have since the 5th'
day of June, and on or before the 5th '
of June, 1918, become .twenty-one
years of age, except the following: I
Persons in the military and naval
service of the United States.
All persons who have enlisted in the
navy or in the army and are awaiting
call are not required to register. Aliens I
.ure t0 register. j
I "Every male Person residing in the
Umted Stot!f Wh h.S hfvy-,
one years of age smce lasfc June 5th
and on or before June 5th, 1918, must
register except those in the military or
,naval service, ihis includes all aliens,
established
additional registration
places.
3- Information concerning the loca-
ttion of additional places may be had
from tho Inpnl drnft; linnrrl nr tVin cmin.
ty clerk( or the mayor of a city over
30,000.
4 Copies of the President's Proda-'
muuun, nxing me uaie 01 registration,
will be posted in each postoffice.
Registration by Mail.
egistration by Mail.
ligibles temporarily absent
. .7. ,. y , ,, . , ,
jurisdiction of their local
Those eligibl
from the
boards may register upon application
to any other local board. All such per-
sons must appear before a local draft
board other than theirhome board and
bo registered, and mail their registra-
muii curu co ineir nome ooara so as 10
reach it on or before-June 5th.
Registration of Sick Persons.
Any eligible who on account of sick
ness is unable to present himself to
his local board may register by send
ing some competent person to the local
board for a registration card, who will
return it to tho person to be regis
tered to be filled out and signed and re
turn it at once to the local board.
DON'T FORGET!
1. June 5th is the date of registra
tion, j
2. If you don't know where to reg
ister, apply to your local board. They
will know. If their office cannot be
reached, apply to county sheriff or
county clerk.
3. If you are not in tho military or
naval service and have become twenty
one year of age since last June 5th,
you must register. If you become
twenty-one years of age on June 5th
of this year, you must register. If you
will bo twentyono years of age on
June 0th, you must not register.
4. By failing to register on the
proper date, you are liable to prosecu
tion in tho Federal Courts, and if con
victed, imprionment for one year.
There is no alternative of a fine.
r. V "" u"cf uo" OUUK "' XJXO ua,ing. Interment was made in St. Rose
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two aizes, 30c and
COc, at all drug stores,
T3
The report of the Second Red
Cross drive in Perrysburg and Per
rysburg township can be received
temporarily as a success by our
readers.
The latest figures show between
S4300.00 and 4800.00 The com
mittee feels content that at the
final report the 5000.00 quota will
be reached.
All districts have not made a
final report yet, but we hope to
have complete retuns for the next
issue of the Journal.
OBITUARY
Geo. Getz died at his late home, a
mile and a half northwest of Dun
bridge, at 7 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, May 9, 1918, after a two months'
illness, which began with bronchitis
and culminated in death from a com
plication of diseases.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
.-,.,. ' . . . . . .
IMrtftlHIW fit" m I?rr Tl T i rvt t nhitunli
' '
cemetery.
Mr. Getz was born .Tune 2G. 1RR8. hf
beimr 59 vears 10 months IS dnva old
at the time of his death. He had spent
au his life on the farm, enjoying
health above, the average all his life,
He had never been confined to his bed
with illness until the sickness which
resulted in his death. His father,
mother and one sister preceded him to
the grave,
Tn 1887 he was united in mm-rifio-a
The deceased became a Christian in
infancy and remained faithful until the
end. He has lived out his life, a living
example for us all of patience and
faith. Tenderly was he cared for by
loving hands and hearts. All that med-
jcal aid could do was done, but all in
vain.
We have told you we would not forget
you
In the years that shall come and go,
When your sympathy, love and devo
tion3 Were warmed in our loving1 hearts'
glow.
i When we look on the name of our
. loved one,
Who is sleeping the sleep of the dead,
Then our hearts fill with deepest emo
l tion
I And we sigh for his spirit that's fled.
Best Remedy for WhooDine Couch.
,IT , . . 7 , "
e11'
berlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs.
I J. B. Roberts, East St. Louis, 111. "It
KePc ns cougn loose ana renevea mm
?f ose dreadful coughing spells. It
s the only cough medicine I keep in
the house because I have the most con-
Pt ms cough loose and relieved him
fidence in it." This remedy is al30
Bood for colds and croup.
r!!!!;
Keep a Record
of Your Income
Next March when you are called upon to make out an
income report the Government will expect you to know
just exactly what your receipts were for each product sold
and what your expenses for the year totaled. We have
purchased and are distributing free of charge to our
friends a r
FARMERS EXPENSE BOOK
which will enable you to keep your records for the year so
that you may have just the information you will need. Ask
for one of these books the next time you are in. We want
you to have one.
i
Sty? (Hffizstm banking (Enganj
PEPRYBBl'RQ, OHIO,
fjaat, JMWteT bank in woop cqvwpv
The Ladies' Aid Society of tho
Methodist church, who have
adopted a littlo French orphan,
have received x letter from her ex
pressing her gratefulness for their
generosity. Following is tho let
ter: .
l
"I received your money, which
will bo a great help to me. I will
send you my photograph as soon
as I get it. I thank you very
much. My mother would like to
know where to ask for tho help
for my father; She will send back
stamps to answer her letter. She
is very needy. I have a little
brother two years old the 17th of
April, and one other brother
twelve, who is a domestic. I am
eleven years oldl and am a servant.
"MILDRED IIILARD."
The ladies of the .Aid Society
are surely to bo commended for
this worthy work.
E BALL
To Continue, .In Spite of the
Big Fight.
War has its horrors! Even in
Perrysburg. But nevertheless we
are to be represented this year in
the base ball world.
The Toledo Auto Light team
have arranged with manager, Har
per to play here every Sunday this
summer representing Perrysburg.
They come with such players as
Perry Balmer as pitcher, Vicks,
catcher with Rausch, Sheets, Pit
ner, Merry Brothers, Ernio and
others of noted ability in handling
the little cover.
The Auto Lights are in the
Commercial League next best play
ers to the Rail Lights.
They haven't any "get-rich
schemes" to put, on, they only wish
for a good ground to play on this
summer and as Perrysburg's old
'time Ball men are in the service,
the Auto Lights team will repre
sent the old town and furnish good
clean amusement for all, so do them
justice and turn out to see a real
Base Ball game and help them
meet expenses.
Not a Conveyance.
"Officer, If I stay on. this street will
It tlu mo to the public library?" "Xls,
mum. But not unless ye knpe movln',
muni."
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