Perrysburg journal., June 06, 1918, Image 1

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

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PERRYSBURG JOURNAL,
VOL. LXVI-ED. L. BLTEB, Publlaher.
PERRYSBURG, WOOD 00., 0., THURSDAY, JUNE G, 1910.
$1.60 IN ADYANOE-HO. 10
MEMORIAL DAY
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
H. 5, COMMENCEMENT .COMPLETE DIRECTORATE
WILL HELP?
Services for Next Sunday in
Several Perrysburg OhurchM.
Celebrated in" Perrysburg With
Appropriate Ceremonies.
Young Plants Impaired by Plea
Beetles.
$1200 Way Scholarship Drawn Citizens Banking Co. Elects Of
War Savings Committeo Asks Pcr
rysburg People for Assistance.
By Arthur Mcintosh
fleers and Directors.
ZOAR LUTHERAN OHUROH.
P. Klucpfol, Pastor.
Sunday, Juno 9 :
Sunday school at 9:00 A
Divine service at 10 :00.
Bible school Saturday at 9 :00.
Tho Auxiliary of the Luther
League meets in the basement of
tho church Thursday afternoon,
Juno 13th.
Everybody welcome at all meetings.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
OHUROH.
Rev. Daniel Carter, Minister.
Services Sunday, Juno 9th :
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, "Borrowed
Clothes" and "A Character,
Career, Cross, Crown."
Prayer meeting Thursday cve-
ning at 7 :30.
Sunday school board meeting
after prayer meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN OHUROH.
ii iev. wm. ii. 1'iieiey, Minister.
(c services tor aunuay, dune y:
Sunday school at 9 :30. Lesson
study, "Jesus Paces Betrayal."
Mark 14 :1-12. Superintendent W.
H. Roose expects every member to
be on time. Children's Day will
bo observed on June 16th. Every
body welcome.
Morning worship and sermon at
10:30. Dr. W. H. Pheley will
preach. There will be no evening
service except that of the C. E's.
Senior Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6:30. Topic, "Pro
gressive Christians. ' ' 2 Peter 1 :1
11. Everybody invited to this
service.
Business meeting and social
hour Friday evening at 7 :30.
Prayer and praise service Thurs
day evening at 7:30. Your home
and personal prayers count great
ly, but these are times when united
prayers are required. There- 'ire
special promises for those who
unite together iit prayer. Be sure
of a most helpful hour. All are
cordially invited. Theso times are
calling you.
RECOVERS RING APTERv 10
YEARS.
Ten years ago a resident on the
Maumee pike, near "Woodville,
Mrs. Samuel Haj'cs lost her wed
ding ring, when she threw out
some dish water.
Last week, while searching for
fish worms, the ring was found.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
Saturday and the -ring was re
turned to Mrs. Hayes on this oc
casion. Sour Stomacli.
This is a mild form of indigestion.
It is usually brought on bv eatintr too
apidly or too much, or of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
you will eat slowlv. masticate vour
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
ana none at an ior supper, you win
"more than likely avoid the sour stom
ach without taking any medicine what
ever. When you have sour stomach
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to
aid digestion.
EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
No Extra Charge for Auto Service. Credit Extended if Desired.
AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE
Both Phones, Main 1
Home I'hone
Main 200
Office Iloura
D to 121 to 4
G. W. CLARK, M. D.
515.Spitzcr Building
Bye Affection
E7
Glr
nantm Pitted
TOLEDO. OHIO
JOHN ZURFLUH
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Dealer In
Watches, Clock, Jewelry, Specifies.
90S4 Monroe St Toledo, Ohio.
Near Michigan Street.
Special car will b taken with the
regrlr vt all kkda a Wfttakak Ghtata
W WpfBfT
Pcrrysburg 's patriotism was
demonstrated on Decoration Day
by her citizens laying aside all
other duties and paying their re
spects to the memory of those
heroes who entered the service of
tho country when its life was im
periled by rebellion.'
In tho morning a band concert
was given by tho Maumee band
from 9 to 10 o'clock, after which
the procession was formed, and
marched to the Ft. Meigs cemetery
where a program consisting of
music and speaking was given.
Col. E. L. Kingsbury, as marshal
of tho day, in a very appropriate
speech introduced Mayor Canncld.
;rhe mayor made a pleasing speech
in which he intraduced tho speak
er of the day, lion. E. G. McClel
land of Bowling Green, judge of
tho common picas court. The
judge made a very pleasing ad
dress well calculated to inspire his
hearers with a high degree of love
and respect for the soldiers whoso
graves were to oe decorated an
loving remembranco of their great
sacrifice for home and country
and to instill into the heart of all
loyal citizens a determination that
what those departed heroes had
done to save the country from the
curse of slavery and tho. disrup
tion of the union by secession,
should not be lost at this time to
the foreign foe that is now pound
ing at the door of American
Liberty and Freedom. Tho judge
made no attempt at oratorical ef
fort but sought by plain, compre
hensive lo'iguage to thoroughly
impress his audience with the
great duty that now comforts
every American citizen. His was
an address that not only spoke of
love and remembrance for the de
parted, but inspired the living
with a greater loyalty to country ;
a more steadfast determination to
stand firm for the right and fight
on until victory again crowns the
glory of American arms.
The procession was the largest
Memorial Day pageant seen in
Perrysburg for many years, con
sisting of Red Cross workers, and
several fraternal organizations,
Boy-Scouts and a large number of
school children
Perrysburg and every person
who participated in the. cere
monies may well fed proud of the
event.
Perrysburg still retains the old
fashion custom of an all day cele
bration and therefore a program
was given in the afternoon at the
town hall.
Tho audi'ence was very pleasing
ly entertained with music and a
splendid address given by Rev. Dr.
Carter of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Perrysburg. We regret
that space forbids our giving any
part of the splendid address which
was highly complimented by the
audience.
Whooping Cough.
In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expectora
tion easy, which can be done by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. P.
H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes: "My two
daughters had whooping cough. I gave
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and it worked like a charm."'
Perrysburg, Ohio
FREDERICK C. AVER1LL
, ATTORNEY"
AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
818 Spitzer Building,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Home Phone 1428.
DR. B. KINSLEY
Ofllco. Hours 8 to 11 a.m.; 1 to 9 p.m.
Office upstairs corner Second
and Main Streets,
f Pfli w
'WWi"
Newly set plants of tomatoes,
pepper and egg-plant, young pota
toes and some other garden crops
arc being attacked with great
severity by flea beetles , at this
time. Tho first indication of in
jury is the appearance of innum
erable tiny holes in the foliagp.
These holes are no larger than the
le'ad of a pencil and when tho
plants are carefully examined a
minute black beetle is to be found.
The best remedy for the flea
beetle is spraying with a combina
tion of Bordeaux mixture and
arsenate of lead which is made as
follows: Dissolve one ounce of
copper sulphate in one-half gallon
of water. In another half gallon
of water mix l1. ounces of hy
drated lime and 1 ounce of arse
nate of lead powder or 2 ounces of
arsenate of lead paste. Mix the
two solutions together and apply
with a hand sprayer. Use only
freshly made spray since the use
of a mixture hours old is likely to
injure the plants.
GET AFTER THE KAISER
BUGS
The niiik and green potato aphis
is again present in southwestern
Ohio, wljerc it caused much dam
age to potatoes and tomatoes last
year. Growers in this section aro
preparing to use a tobacco spray
in time to prevent the injury this
year.
The spray sold in the form of
nicotine sulphate is the best treat
ment for. all plant lice on garden
crops, says T. II. Parks, extension
entomologist of the Ohio State
University. When it comes in
contact with the bodies of the
plant lice it kills them in from
one to four hours. It is best to use
a little soap in the spray to make
it stick to their bodies and spread
over the plant. Use ! teaspoons
ful of the nicotine sulphate and 1
cubic inch of laundry soap dis
solved in soft water. This must
be applied with good pressure and
to the under side of the leaves.
The lice cannot be killed unless
the spray r comes in contact with
their bodies.
STEAMER S. O. REYNOLDS.
Many Pcrrysburg people will
remember the name of the steamer
S. C. Reynolds which was one of
tho Wabash or Lake Erie trans
portation company's steamers in
the days when Captains Frank
Wetmore and Henry Root were in
the marine service.
The Reynolds was the first steel
steamer built by the company and
was brought out on her maiden
trip by Capt. Frank Wetmore.
When the Gould was later built,
Capt. Wetmore hoisted the com
modore's flag from her masthead
and Capt. Root was placed in com
mand of the Reynolds.
Both of the captains have long
sinco made the "great voyage,"
nut their manjr mends stiu re
member them and will be inter
ested in knowing that the steamer
Reynolds was transferred to ocean
service on ' account of the war ;
that her name was changed to the
McCullough and that she was re
cently torpedoed by a Hun sub
marine and is now resting on the
bottom of the Atlantic.
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slav6. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. $1.25 a bottle.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
Judge William F. Duncan of
Findlay has announced his candi
dacy for the Republican nomina
tion for judge of the supreme
court ot Uluo. lie is now serving
his sixteenth year as judge of the
court of common pleas and has an
enviable reputation as a jurist in
northwestern Ohio.
Judge Duncan is well and
favorably known in Wood county
where ho will receive good sup
port. Has a Good Opinion' of Chamberlain's
Tablets.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are a won
der. I nover sold anything that beat
them," writes F. B. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky, When troubled with indi
gestion or constipation give thorn a
ft li .
The high school commencement
last Friday night was the happy of Directors of the Citizens Bank
climax of a very active school ing Company of Perryburg neccs
ycar. Possibly never in the his- sitated tbo election of two Direc
tory of Perrysburg schools were so tors as well as the selection of two
many things accomplished as in of tho Directors to fill the offices
this past year. of President and Second Vice Pres
In the first place, we all rejoice iden't, made vacant by the doath
that the high school is now in the of Mr. J. Davis and Mr. D. K.
new building, with all now equip-
ment and furniture. Beside the
usual equipment of the old type
high school, we now possess very .
complete outms m .domestic,
UlUllUi; illlU JllllllUill llilllllllgr. J.1IIH
Helps r. 11. S. to be very up-to-date.
As a reward for this effi-
Z i , -I i
school was admitted
cicncv. our
into liinmlim'sliin in tlio tfnvtli PnnJ
tral Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. This gives our
H. S. graduates compulsory recog
nition in any college in the 22
north, central staves. It is no
longer necessary for Perrysburg
boys and girls to attend a Toledo
II. S. to be able to enter the large
colleges in good standing.
Secondly, the school has done
much to equip itself from the re
ceipts of its special . activities.
From the receipts of the athletic
activities, four shower baths were
installed and have been used all
year. Also a gallery was built in
the gymnasium by the manual
training boys. This makes it pos
sible to comfortably accommodate
the people who attend the basket
ball games.
Besides the above, 'the school
purchased a mimeograph for the
office, an 18-inch blade paper cut
ter, 18 folding chairs; the eighth
grade purchased a piano; the
sevnth grade a book case and a
small' library, and best of all the
school bought two Liberty Bonds.
Thirdly, the school is develop
ing its own talents. The high
school has two very efficient pro
grams every two -weeks through
out the year, ending with an ex
cellent intcr-sociqty contest. There
we're further organized a school
orchestra, which played not only
for many local programs but also
at Bowling Green twice, two H. S.
Glee clubs, a male quartette, and a
mixed quartette. Perrysburg won
first place in both groups in the
district declamatory contest held
at Rossford. "Vernon Sprague won
second place in the county ora
torical contest, and P II. S. 'won
second place in the county athletic
meet. Much recognition was thus
gained for P. II. S.
The week of commencement ac
tivities began Sunday night with
the baccalaureate sermon at the
M. E. church, preached by Dr. AV.
II. Pheley. He took as his subject
Mic motto of the class, "Loyalty."
The topic was wonderfully well
developed and graciously received
by all present.
Tho climax of the entire year
was finally reached at the com
mencement exercises last week.
The II. S. auditorium .was crowded
all three nights. Not only did the
receipts make commencement self-
sustaining, but left a balance suf
ficient to purchase at least a hun
'Ired folding chairs for the audi
torium, which are always in de
mand at most programs.
Wednesday night the II. S. pre
sented a patriotic play entitled,
; Claim Allowed." It was a bril
liant success. Many in the audi
ence were so touched that they
alternately laughed and wept. Its
success has prompted its repetition
for the Red Cross, Wednesday
'light, June 5th.
On Thursday night, the eighth
grade, instead of its regular com
mencement, presented an operetta,
"A Disagreeable Princess." Thus
mode such a "hit" that many re
quested its repetition but circum
stonces did not permit. The beau
tiful music, acting, and costuming
kept the audience in rapt atten
tion, in spite of the extreme con
gestion and heat.
Then, (-Friday night the week's
activities .qaino to a very fitting
close in tho II. S. commencement.
The local II. S. furnished its own
music, which was' well rendered,
and the address was delivered by
Dr. S. K. Mahon of Toledo. Ho de
livered a powerful address on
"The Tropbies of Youth, Become
tho Safeguards of Manhood," end
(Continuod; on page &)
The death oi two nf t.hn hnard
llollenbeck.
The bank officers aro:
Norman L, Hanson, President
David Main First y5cc prcg
George Munger, Second V. Pros
R. R. Hartshorn, Cashier
The board of Directors now con-
sists f the following
, , ,. . b
Edward L. Blue.
J. E. Dunipace.
A. C. Fuller.
Norman L. Hanson.
It. R. Hartshorn.
David Main.
GeorgcMunger.
H. H. Sargent.
A. J. Witzler.
WON FIRST CAME
Large Crowd of Fans Witness On
slought. Pcrrysburg 's new ball team
made a good showing Sunday be-
fnrn n Ini'rrn nntlineino in nvrrl fP
ball fans by defeating the Murphy
Semi-Pro's,
From the start they held their
opponents and in the fourth inning
began to count runs. At the end
of the ninth inning Perrysburg
marched off the field to the tune
of 7 to 0.
Manager Ilarpci; was avcII
pleased with the turnout and
hopes to have an equal audience
iiext Sundaj. . - N
If you like to sco. real baseball
boost your home team and attend
the game in your own town.
Game every Sunday
Owing to the fact that all
committees of Red Cross workers
have not made report, it will be
impossible to publish a complete
report of the drive until next
wcelf. - i
Cholera Morbus.
This is a very painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighbor
hood someone has died from it before
medicine could be obtained or a phy
sician summoned. The right way is to
have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so
as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles
Enyeart,. Huntington, Ind.,., writes:
"During the summer of 1911 two of
my children were taken sick with
cholera moiius. I used Chamberlain's
Golic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
gave them immediate relief."
Third Liberty
Ready
i
Those who have paid in full for COUPON bonds
may secure them now by calling at the bank.
Registered bonds have not yet been delivered to us
by the. Treasury Department. .
If? tifttianta latttttttfl (&nmnttttt
PERRY8Bl'RQ, OHIO.
VUU WOB8T BANK
My Dear Editor : As you liavo
been informed through a recent
news story, Juno will bo dedicated
to three special War Savings Cam
paigns. These aro scheduled as
follows:
Juno 3 to 15 Bi-partisan polit
ical canvass.
June 17 to 22 School Sammy
Million Dollar Week.
June 24 to 28 National War
Savings Pledge Week, terminating
on .Tune 28 with National War
Savings Pledge Day, to be pro
claimed by President Wilson.
Ohio hopes to "sec light" at tho
end of June. Results of theso cam
paigns should show whether or not
Ohio soon will take its quota of
War Savings Stamps. To accom
plish the work desired, wo. must
have widespread publicity and the
enthusiastic co-operation of every
editor in the state. Wo know that
you will be glad to do your best to
make this "job" a success in your
community Past assistanco proves
to us that we will have your future
support.
Within a few days you will re
ceive several pages of display ad
vertising, which you can sell to
your merchants, business man and
patriotic citizens of your commun
ity. Use of this advertising, to
gether with such publicity mate
rial as you may receive, will be a
wonderful help in making possible
accomplishment of our aims.
Very truly yours,
OHIO WAR SAVINGS COM- ,
MITTEE. '
C. E. Dittmer, Publicity Sec'y.
In accoi'danee Avith tho above re
quest an opportunity is now of
fered any patriotic citizen to help
by paying for one of tho adver
tisemnts mentioned above. Call or
phone the Journal at once.
Mr.yor's Proclamation.
The week of June 24, 1918 is
officially designated as War Sav
ings Week by the Secretary of the
United States Treasury and the
Governor of Ohio. All loyal citi
zens of this community will accord
ingly devote a portion of their time
during said week pledging that they
will save and invest in War Savings
Stamps and promoting the. sale of
these War Savings Stamps in large
amounts in this community.
All who are able should pledge
themselves to save and invest in
United States Government War
Savings Stamps the limit which the
law permits anyone to hold, name
ly S1000 (maturity value) or S834
present cost value. This amount
may be held in the name of every
member of a family. War Savings
Stamps are the best investment
ever offered the peoplo of any na
tion, yielding 4.27 interest, re
Contlnued on Fourth Pago.
Bonds
for Delivery
IN WOOD COUNTY
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