Perrysburg journal., February 13, 1919, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
'"
-t J '
K
I U i
V i'
W
.
awtirriiTiWi'fi-tfiifrti'il-iiiTiin
oMfes pErrysbum Journal-
fb giagritawg gffltnuH
LOUIS C MARTZl.
Editor
Entered at tho rcrrytbunc roatoftlca u
tceond-elass matter.
THE JOURNAL Is dated Thursday, but tho
paper iroea to presa every Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, in order that it may reach its
readers in various localities by Thunday
morning.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Cards of Thanks, Obituary Foctry and Reso
lutions of Respect oro published at tho rata of
6 cents per line only, Thcro will be no devia
tion from this rule.
Local and Lone Distance Thone No. 21.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Dollar and fifty cents In advance.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, I99
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
William Allen White has in
Harper's Magazine (May) an ar
ticle on the Country Newspaper
which deserves wide reading. He
says in tho concluding para
graphs: ,.,
Our papers, our little country
papers, seems darb and miserably
provincial to strangers; yet wc,
who read them read in their lines
tho sweet, intimate story o life.
And all these touches of nature
make us wondrous kind. It is the
country newspaper, bringing to
gether daily the thread's of the
town's life, Aveaviug them into
something rich and strange, and
setting the pattern as it weaves,
directing the loom, and giving the
cloth its color by mixing the lives
of all the people in its color-pot
it is this country newspaper that
reveals us to ourselves, that keeps
our country hearts quick and our
country minds open and our coun
try faith strong.
"Therefore men and brethren,
when you are riding through the
vale of tears upon the California
Limited, and, by chance, pick up
the little country newspaper with
its meager telegraph service oi
three or four thousand words or,
at best, fifteen or twenty thou
sand; wheD you see its array of
countryside items; its intermina
ble local stories; its tiresome edi
torials on the waterworks, the
schools, the street railway, the
crops, and the city printing, don't
throw down the contemptible lit
tle rag with the verdict that there
is nothing in it. But know this,
and know it -well: If you could
take the clay from your eyes and
read the little paper as it is writ
ten, you would find all of God's
beautiful, sorrowing, struggling,
aspiring world in it, and what you
saw would make you touch the lit
tie paper with reverent hands."
NEW EDITOR AT OUSTAR
Mr. A. B. Smith, former owner
and editor of the Deshler Mag, has
taken charge of the "Custar
News," suspended in September
by E. A. Norcross
Mr. Smith retired from, the
newspaper game some time ago
when he disposed or the JJesliler
paper, but somehow or other he
just had to "get back" and is now
at his new port as editor and pub
lisher of "The Custar News."
Syrian and Armenian Relief
Fund.
Perrysburg town and township
has been apportioned $876.00 for
the Syrian and Armenian Relief
Fund, and the collection turned
over by the Liberty Loan Commit
tee to the Womans Committee oi
the counsel of National Defense
Owing to the short time given us
the committee fears that we will
not go over the top as we have on
every other occasion, unless eacn
one makes an effort to contribute
whether solicited or not. Bring or
send your money to either bank by
Saturday if not called upon. There
has never been a more worthy cause
The war is nearly over. Let us not
fail at the last! Let's go over the top.
EDITH C. CHAMPNEY,
Chairman
DEATH NOTICES.
Jennie M. Graw, 38, wife of C.
B. Grnw, died at her homo in
Jackson, Mich., Monday, Febru
ary 10, following an operation for
troubles of the stomach.
The deceased was a daughter of
Mr. Frank Purvis of this place,
and tho body was shipped here
from Jackson for burial.
Funeral services wero weld at
tho homo of her brother Charles
Pnrvi.V. nt. 2 :00 n. m. Wednesday,
conducted by Rev. C. W. Wcltmcr.
Burial at Ft. Meigs cemetery.
Joscnh Armbruster, 7f, died at
liis linme near Pcrrvsburer at 9 :30
Tuesday morning, February 11th,
1919. Death resulted from
Bright 's disease.
Funeral services were held bat
urday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Rose
church, Itev. Fr. Keible officiat
ing. Interment at St. Rose cem
etery.
Henry Schneider, the deceased,
was born near Gibsonburg, Ohio,
December 24, 1861. Ho was bap
tised m niiancy nnu movea wun
his parents to Perrysburg, Ohio,
when but a year old. He was con
firmed in the Zoar Lutheran
church by Rev. C. F. Kaeding
when about 14 years of age. He
remained on the farm during his
life and Avas unmarried. He Avas
attacked by a light stroke of
paralysis about 10 years ago from
which he never fully recovered.
Finally other complications set in
and he Avas forced to make his
home Avith his brother, Martin A.,
for the past six years in order to
get proper care and attention. For
the past A'ear he has been more or
less confined to his bed and has
been a patient sufferer until re
lieved by death, February 3, 1919,
at the age of 57 years, one month
and 10 days.
He is survived by tAVO brothers,
John and Martin A., one half
brother, Fred, and numerous rela
tives to mourn his departure.
Funeral service Avas condutced
by Rev. P. Ivleupfol at the home of
Martin A. Schneider and inter
ment in Ft. Meigs cemetery.
Miss Sophie Knoll Avas born in
Perrysburg, Ohio, December 22,
1849, -the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Knoll.
She attended the Perrysburg
schools and later Avas a teacher in
the grammar department of Per
rysburg and also of the Maumee
schools.
She Avas married to Walter S.
Morss of North Andover, Mass.,
on Jny 7, 1874, the ceremony be
ing conducted by Rev. G. A.
Adams, and started for her eastern
homo the day she Avas married.
Later they Avent to Bradford,
Mass., Avhere they have since re
sided. She leaves besides her husband,
Walter S. Morss, three children,
Louise, teaching in Boston;
Charles and Walter, both holding
government offices ; also her moth
er, Mrs. C. Knoll, over 90 years of
age, living Avith her daughter, Mrs.
James P. Locke of Toledo, avIio is
a sister of Mrs. Morss; also a
brother in San Antonio, Texas;
a niece and nephcAV, George and
Louise.
Mr. James P. Locke attended
the funeral in Bradford, Avhich
Avas held February 6, conducted
by the pastor of the First Congre
gational church.
Mrs. Morss Avas a devoted Avife
and mother, yet always found time
for charitable Avork. She had
been untiring in doing Red Cross
Avork. Her cheerful disposition,
her charity and kindness Avill be
missed by her many friends and
neighbors.
Although her home Avas far from
the scene of her birth and child
hood1, she ever remembered and
loved tho old home toAvn.
Many Perrysburg friends extend
sincere sympathy to the relatives
in their sad bereavement.
RED CROSS MEDALS
Continuod from First Pbro.
jM0090Q0Q9O0e0
&
LOWE BROTHERS'
of service should receive a plain j $
blue ribbon attached to her badge. l
A .Avoman who has worked 900 O
hours in six months would receive
a plain blue ribbon, and a Avoman '&
who has worked 2,400 hours in one ' J
year Avould receive one stripe only, ' &
in spite of the fact that she ox- $
cecded the minimum number of m
hours by 800. You will notice the
service lias been figured so that
our badge and stripes Avill uor-'jFfe
respond to the service stripes I
Avorn by our soldiers. It should V
bo carefully noted that service ' O
stripes arc only aAvarded for the
period since April Gth, 1917.
Therefore at the present time it is
not possible to receive a ribbon
with more .than tAVo stripes, indic
ative of eighteen months' service.
Basis for figuring the National
Medal: Eight hundred hours
service, 1 medal; 150 pairs socks,
1 medal ; 80 sweaters, 1 medal ; 100
helmets, 1 medal ; 100 scarfs, 1
modal; 200 pairs wristlets, 1
medal.
The local medal has been dis
carded in favor of all national
medals,' Avith a different colored
ribbon for the 350 hours service.
Three hundred and fifty hours
of service. 1 medal; 65 pairs of
socks, 1 medal; 35 sweaters, 1
medal; 45 helmets, 1 medal; 45
scarfs, 1 modal ; 90 pairs Avristlets,
1 medal.
Red Cross Avorkers of the
Perrysburg Auxiliary Avill please
hand in their names and number
of hours Avorked to Mrs. M. B.
Cook, secretary.
Ready Mixed Paints
AT
1
.00 per gallon .
Owing to government restrictions the Lowe Bros. Co. have discon
tinued the manufacture of several shades of their Mixed Paints. We
have a few cans of each of these shades; not enough to paint a house
but just right for a small job. To close out these colors we are making
a special price of $4.00 per gallon.
J. Davis Hardware Co.
WhiJF?SE!
Small farm for rent. Inquire
Journal office. 52a
FOR RENT One 7-room house,
$12.00 per month. J. H. WILSON.
FOR SALE 3 large mated
geese. Price $9.00. Will buy
good cow. Box 200. 52a
FOR SALE One S-room house
with largo lot, drilled Avell and cis
tern. J. II. WILSON.
FOR SALE 140-cgg Cypher in
cubator. Call Jacob Murback,
.White 232.
FOR SALE 7-room house with
gas and gas lights on Seventh
street. Call 125 West 7th St. 51a
Wanted Girls for Reed Dept.
American National Wheel Co.,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
FOR SALE Fresh milch coav
Avith calf. John Kellermeier, Pcr-
i s t-h T-n inn o
nn. wn f i;Ao i,;fni - rysourff. u. rnone rmie j.u- r.
pation is to tike regularly a mild lax-' FOR SALE Fresh milch cow
ative. Doan's Regulets arc recom-' with calf. Phone, .Blue 102-2R.
mended for this purpose. 30c a box at ' v., JOTTN KELLERMETTCR.
all drug; stores.
CHAMBE
TABLETS
THIS is just whatjou need, madam. Many
women who were troubled with indigestion, a
sallow, muddy akin, indicating biliousness and
habitual constipation, have been permanently cured
by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Before using
these tablets they felt miserable and despondent.
Now they are cheerful and happy and relish their
meals. Try them. Thev only cost a quarter.
BilAAf 8aB
COAL Pocahontas for furnace
use, now on hand. TUB PERRYS
BURG TILE AND BRICK CO.
SPOTLESSLY CLEAN
Is the Avay your garments return
to you Avhen dry cleaned by us.
We use the best and latest
method, Avhich enables us to turn
out the finest Avoi'k possible at a
very reasonable price. Let us
renovate your old suit and shoAV
you hoAv really clever Ave are.
We also make suits to order.
MDLTON MLADEKUS
Perrysburg', Ohio
Phone Red 153. Res., Red 78
IARGED
SOLDIERS
ATTENTION!
Profitable, honorable
work in your own section
among the people -you
know.
Easy Hours
Prompt Pay
Be your own boss.
Answer quickly so that
your chosen territory will
be reserved for you.
Address AT ONCE
M. JAMES
Lock Box 657
Toledo, Ohio.
H
m.m m - '
New Strand hetre
MAUMEE, OHIO.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13.
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS No. 91 Official War Review.
Pathe NeAvs. Big "V" Comedy and To-To Comedy.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14.
Special Benefit Attraction for St. Paul's Guild.
A SOUL FOR SALE Avith Dorothy Phillips. Also comedy.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15.'
Tom Mix the Western Cyclone in FAME AND FORTUNE
He fights a Avhole town to save his heritage and to
win a bride. A peppery Avestem play of warm hearts
and cold lead. Big "V" Comedy, SHELL & SHIVERS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16.
Geo. Beban in JULES OF THE STRONG HEART. Also
a Sennet Comedy, LOVE LOOPS THE LOOP. Two
parts.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17.
Monroe Salisbury in HOGAN THE MIGHTY. Hearst
Ncavs and Comedy.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18.
OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19.
Harold Lockwood in THE LAND LOPER. Also a Sun
" shine Comedy HUNGRY LIONS IN A HOSPITAL.
MATINEE SUNDAYS at 2:304:30.
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
&
Of
it
it
it
it)
it)
You Will Fight
If it is threatened Avith invasion by human foes won't
you light to keep out cold, storms, insect pests and other
i,..r..i .. tci.. i s j j? i
harmful enemies
occasionally.
Every home is in need of some repairs
to
m
to
for Your Home
n
m
m
We have it just to your order. And you'll be surprised to jri
find how little you must spend to get an ample supply of jL
sound, durable lumber to fight off discomforts, inconveni- jj?
ences or health dangers that threaten your home. .
to
to
to
Fortify Yourself with
GOOD LUMBER
THE CHARLES L. KOCH CO. ft
i E. L. CLAY, Manager. to
Perrysburg, Ohio jJJ
FOR SALE
Ford Touring Car
Overland 5 Passenger
Jitney Bus Body
Harper Bros. Garage
ffleeseefiesessseseeeee&eeeffl
&
iii
&
il
vl
b
il)
ft
it
it
ii
it
it
to
it
it
it
0
0
0
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
it
Hi
it
U
iifi
i
0
it
it
ii
Price List
Gluten, per 100 lbs $3.25
Bran, per 100 lbs 3.00
Chop, per 100 lbs 2,75
Cr. Corn, per 100 lbs 2.90
Corn Meal, per 100 lbs 2.90
Ear Corn, per 100 lbs...'. 2.00
Shell Corn, per 100 lbs 2.75
Cotton Seed Meal, per 100 lbs.. 3.40
Pratts Regulator, per box ' 45c
Middlings, per 100 lbs $3.00
Oil Meal, per 100 lbs 3.75
Oats, per bu 70c
Ground Oats, per 100 lbs 2.40
Scratch Feed,' per 100 lbs 3.75
Shell, per 100 lbs ' 1.40
Grit, per 100 lbs 1.25
Wheat per 100 lbs 4.00
Beef Scrap, per 100 lbs. 6.25
Barley, per 100 lbs 2.50
Ground Barley, per 100 lbs.. 2.65
Straw, per bale . .50
Unicorn Daisy Feed, per 100 lbs ' 3.40
Tankage, per 100 lbs 6.00
Calf Meal, 25 lb. sack 1.50
Sporicide, per bottle . 1.50
Anti Smut Cure, per bottle 1.00
Hay Timothy, per 100 lbs , 1.90
Hay Clover, per 100 lbs. . 1.75
Hay Mixed, per 100 lbs. .. 1.75
Hay Alfalfa, per 100 lbs...., 1.90
Alfalfa Meal per 100 lbs 3.50
Dry Mash, per 100 lbs 4.00
Svift3 complete Fertilizer, per ton -.i.37.25
Peerless Banner Wheat Grower, per ton $20.75
Peerless Special Corn, Wheat, Oats, ground
per ton, :..32.00
Swifts Tank and Phos., per ton 34.75
Swifts H. G.'A. Phos. 16, per ton r28.75
Soot Destroyer per lb. .25'
Twine, per lb 25
Flour
. Peerless, per 1-8 bbl. 1.50
Pansy, per 1-8 bbl. 1.50
Pillsbury, per 1-8 bbl 1.55
Harters, per 1-8 bbl.T -. 1.35
THE
s Perry sjburg Grain & Seed Co.
! Phone Main 48 . Perrysburg1, Ohio
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
I
f tTWl
, .r,y. y M, yyrrqpqpi
Jt.
V
Ha.'jgftlL3l. miMiitMLiS-e ' t JJl iJ&sjJa,