Perrysburg journal., March 20, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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WAR TROPHY OP '61.
J$rcC
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
4
There are more than 3,000,000 Ford
cars in daily operation in the United
States. This is a little better than one
half of all the motor cars used in America.
The Ford car is every man's necessity.
No matter what his business may be, it
solves the problem of cheapest transporta
tion. We solicit your order now, because
production is limited, and we must make it
the rule to supply first orders first.
Touring Car, $525; Kunabout, $500;
Coupe, $650; Sedan, $775; Truck Chassis,
$550. These prices f. o. b. Detroit.
G. W. MOSER
Phone Main 175
.Perrysburg, Ohio
awi it - PA.fc.yA.-- - ,i. j.. j
GOVERNOR COX CALLS ON OHIO TO FULFILL ITS
LATEST OBLIGATION; URGES BUYING OF W. S. S.
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CiOLUMBUS, O. (Biwciat.) Obio wlU respond ta the getmmnf U
' for investment In War Sarlngi Stamp in th porlotf eownraclBf March
17, when a special "Brlni 'Em Back" pledge driT will be oaduoted by the
War Savlngi organUatlona, throughout the atate. Governor Coz'a proolama
tloa loundB the call for recognition by Ohloana of the imeortanc of pro
vldlng the govemnseait with fundi needed to complete Ha flaaaeial obllgav
tlftai arlaiag eut. o..t4f war.
More than throe-i&fta of the people f Ohio laat year bought War Bar
lnga Stamps. The OJilo War Savings Committee is now Impressing on th
cltlsens of this state the continuing Importance of the government's de
mands for funds and the necessity of considering self-interests by prcetaf
ui iBieuigsm laving ana investment in war savings, stamps.
' - i ' i.iS .... . . . .. . i . .. ...
Continued from First Page.
lives thnt yc fujly appreciate those
noble sftcriflccs of our bravo conl
ralcs, and extend our sympathies
and our charity to tho soldier's
widow and the dead soldier's
fripnd.
Brave comrades, farewell; may
Almighty God bless you; and may
a grateful people reward yon for
your many and daring sacrifices
tor Country, Liberty and Peace.
ISAAC R. SHERWOOD,
lit. Col. & Brevet Brig. Gen. Commanding.
MIN IS HHNu
FINANCIAL RECOVERY
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD FINDS
READJUSTMENT COMING AFTER
ABNORMAL WAR CONDITIONS
IMUDDY
a
YOUR COMPLEXION is muddy. You look hag
gard and yellow. Your eyes are losing their
lustre. The trouble is with your liver. Take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will correct that. Then avoid meats, hot bread
and hot cakes, take frequent baths and a long walk
every day, and you will 6oon be as well and as
beautiful as ever. Price 2 c cents oer bottle.
WELCOME HOME TO THE 111th
OHIO. i
By K. M. S.
Welcome! welcome! Hark! the greet
ing From the glad home-voices comes,
Words, which echo is repeating,
With the triumph-speaking drums.
Welcome home from fields of glory,
Sacred evermore in story,
Won by you in battles gory:
Welcomo home! j
Welcome! welcome! We remember '
When you proudly took the field
'T was the beautiful September,
And the war-trumps loudly pealed,
Oh! how proud you seemed when
passing
To the front, where troops were mass
ing, Loyal from disloyal classing: j
Welcomo home! 1
Welcome! welcome! We are thinking
Of the wilds of Tennessee.
When with Burnside, all unshrinking,
You assumed supremacy.
And from then, your name maintain
ing, Honors new and noble gaining,
Well you bought the praise were
naming:
Welcome home!
Welcome! welcome! Ask of Sherman
What of honor you may know?
iHe will answer, "Robes of ermine,
Gold and gems, cannot bestow,
Half the fame on those who wear them
And in princely power bear them"!
Who with honor would compare them ?
Welcome home!
Welcome! welcome! Months have van
ished Since on frowning Rocky Face
You all thoughts and feelings ban
ished, Save to fill the hero's place.
Never were you sene retreating,
But the haughty foe defeating.
While the wildest storms were beat
ing: Welcome home!
Welcome! welcome! Those were
battles
Which the world is proud to name;
Freeing all the human chattels,.
Filling traitor-hearts with shame.'
Resaca's destructive charges,
Dallas and Lost Mountain's gorges!
Kenesaw the theme enlarges:
Welcome home!
Welcome! welcome! Hood surrounded,
And the prized Atlanta won,
Peans through the North-land sounded
For the good work you had done;
And your great achievements sum
ming, In our hearts we said: "They're com
ing, Hark! the song.of peace is humming"!
Welcome home!
Welcome! welcome! Darkness lowered
Fearfully above us all,
When brave Thomas seemed o'erpow
ered, And his strength about to fall;
But at Franklin, death defying,
While your comrades low were lying,'
Back you sent the rebels flying:
Welcome home!
Welcome! welcome! We shall never
Cease to see the Nashville rout.
When with gleaming steel you ever
Made the rebels "face about'
In fantry in flying column,
Cavaliers with faces solemn
Actions that would fill a volume!
, Welcome home! i
Welcome! welcome! Up the river,
Over mountains, down the coast,
North Carolina to deliver,
Went your patriotic host.
At Fort Anderson you halted,
Over its entrenchments vaulted,
Won the works you had assaulted!
Welcome home!
Welcome! welcome! We have shrined
you I
In the temple of our heart;
And within it have entwined you,
Fadeless wreaths with subtle art.
There are lines in love's own letters,
Battles, nrison-cells and fetters
To your prowess we are debtors:
welcome nome:
Welcome! welcome! God who kept
you,
All these weary days agone
Though of comrades he bereft you,
He but gathered home his own
Ever guide you by his power.
Though the angry tempests lower,
And illume the darkest hour!
Welcome home!
Welcome welcome! For the sleeping
Heroes in their distant graves,
We the silent tears are weeping,
While1 their blood-bought banner
waves;
But its sacred folds can never
Traitors now presume to sever,
Clasp we handB there and forever!
Welcome home!
Washington. Definite evidences of
the beginning of flnamdsi recupera
tion following abnormal vrar condi
tions are set forth by the Federal
Reserve Board in a review of the
February reserve bulletin. Thcs
evidences are: Increase of bank bal
ances at financial centers, a tendency
toward lower rates for money, lessen
Ing of the amount of paper held by
Federal Reserve and Member Banks,
Inflow of gold coin and gold certifi
cates at banks, indicating greater
confidence in the financial situation,
and lessened demand for' money, and
decline in the volume of Federal Re
serve notes outstanding, demonstrat
ing the elasticity of the Federal Re
serve syatem.
The board deplored evidences of the
relaxation of wartime economies,
saying that the Industries of the
Dnited States and other countries
would soon need quantities of capital,
and that it behooved Americans to
continue to be thrifty and pile up re
serves of credit.
"The return of .active production
and consumption is being retarded,"
the board observed, "by high expenses
f production."
MILLWORKER TELLS
THE 1919 VERSION OF
BREAD UPON WATERS
"THINK OF ME CLIPPING COU
PONS," HE SAYS. "IT DOESNT
SEEM REAL."
v AST iny oreaa upon
Sfcv asKr the waters, for thou
many days."
Millions of Ameri
cans can today testi
fy to the truth of
this promise. They
have learned that the principle is
operative now as well as then.
Millions who never had a savings
account have been Induced by patriot
ism to save their pennies and their
dollars. As a result they now own
government securities and belong to
tfee coupon clipping .class. A start
toward financial independence has al
most miraculously come from some
thing that all their lives they have
been throwing away. They have
learned the possibilities of thrift and
are better citizens.
A typical experience -was told the
ether day by a day laborer in a
Youngstown manufacturing plant.
Here is his story practically in his
words:
"Dp to two years ago 1 didn't
have and I never hoped to have a
eent saved. With, a wife and two
kids and a little home to keep up
n;3 aiday it didnt.look possible.
"That's -what f toM niyself
when they began t'nrlT,z about
Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps.
I am patriotic I wanted to help
win the war, bat it seemed Impos
sible to stretch, our wages beyond
-the food and clothes and coal..
The jnissss. agreed with me but
we kept thinking about it and
talking, about it, .and finally we be
gan to figure. Well, if s a long
story and I can't remember it, all.
It Just semed. to happen. First I
cat out the Svnday cigar and
later the old pipe. Mother gave
up a feather- she wanted, forgot
the moTiea sad cut down on the
food .trimmin's. ...The kids went
barefoot a little, longer.
We,p)mnged.and bought a First
Liberty Loan Bond and paid for
it, $2 a week. We didn't miss a
week, ni never forget the fam
ily jubilee when I brought home
that beautiful 60 bond. The
youngsters Jumped up and down
and .Ma and I were some proud.
-That was the beginning. The
four of us had got the bug. ,We
haven't missed an issue. We now
own $150 worth, of those bonds
and are paying on pur fourth one.
"Think of me clipping coupons!
It dont seem real. Of course, we
have been in a terrible war, but if
tt has taught many people how to
save as ft has us, it has done a
wonderful thing. We're going to
keep right on and I hope there'll
be more bonds and stamps. We
sort of need something to force' us
to save even now and the thought
that we are helping Uncle' Sam
kelps push."
Liberty Loan Levity
CASH PAID FOR LIBERTY
BONDS )
It you need money, send your
Liberty Bonds by registered mail
to Lauer Mercantile Aptency,
Delphos, Ohio, and wo will pav
you propmtly by return mail,
market price with interest o date,
less the 3 brokerage commission."
Emw"Ks v0
Bald the Yank to Ms brother, the Gob:
We've put Hem where he no mors
cm reo
Ad HUaoe and Id-
I vMSMler mw will
Ttw folks at hoaee Finish the Job."
The problems of peace require soli
Mow swj aH noon yowr KwMty u 4M
Mr piSBMiiie vt Trr"irvf w wor
I am Able to Quote You Prices on
GUARANTEED
Sewing
Machines
that will mean a saving to you of
$12.50 to $20.00
Better Investigate Before You Buy!
Another Shipment of
HARPINOLAS
Just Arrived at
WITZLER'S
The best Machine on
the market for the money
WHY?
Call and see the
Advantages
SjapSZSSmSSBBBBaM-
1 AA.VaAA,r !1
mm aMfsasMasaesoW
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A. J. WITZLER
Vinton's Liberty
Loam Boat Will
Have Girl Sponsor
.BSSSSSSSSSSSBsffiaSB
jasssssssssBnSllsssfl''& ?J
sssssssssssssBsnBBKi
JsSSSSSSSBSSSsW44BsSSwlM
SSSSSSSaBKCBSSSSSBSfisI
essssRssssssKJsMssssSKim
Margaret Fischer.
NOT a very big girl, Margaret.
And when she stands up
alongside of a great ocean boat
she will not look any bigger.
But she is going to christen a
boat just the same. Vinton Coun
ty, Ohio, has chosen her Mar
garet Fischer of Zaleski, Ohio.
to be sponsor for the boat which
that county won the right to
name., Vinton County won the dis
tinction in the laat Liberty Loan
campaign when it was the first
county in the Cincinnati area to
attain its quota in Liberty Bond
sales. The county's quota was
$120,500, and It had subscribed
that amount at the end of tho
first day of the drive. Its final
subscriptions totaled $158,860.
The boat is being built In one
of the big government ship yards
and probably will be ready for tho
launching in Spring.
For any pain. burn, scald or bruise.
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, 30c and
60c, at all drug stores.
notice: of dissolution of the
ELK BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
Thn VAU Tlllllriorn Runnlv rim.nn.. n
Pfirrysbure. Ohio, a corporation for
profit, having- completely closed its
business, and paid all the debts and
liabilities Incurred by It, and the offi
cers having the management of the
nnnpArna nf anlrl fm.rn.nfr In. nnti .
surrender Its corporate authority and
liu. t win no a, tiiw uuuerwifcjneu, fresmeni
or tjie Board of Directors of said corpo-
ruuuii. iioreuy cans a meeting or the
Saturday, April 26, 1919. at 2 o'clock
&. m. at the office of the Perrysburg
anklng Company In Perrysburg, Ohio,
to take action on the matter of surren
dering the corporate authority and
i.uni;...Bea ui Bum corporation.
B. L. KINQSBUUY, President.
Perrysburg, Ohio. March 15, 1919.
aMcrirtUo. tor rasa as
accDiaauuj. ;
Said aant Am. to IlW lAAIILIT.
(all at vaunt lnormUon. B wtUMlti jraa t
D. SWIFT & CO.
jOSttvwtliSt, Wiuhlugtw.DO.,
m
ORDINANCE NO..j:iH
An ordinance determining to proceed
with the Improvement of Fifth .Street
from the eaaterlr line of Slulh-rry
Street to the wmterly line of Hickory
Street In the Village of Perryaburgv
"WHEREAS, By resolution No. 21
adopted February 11, 1919, the Council
has decared the necessity for the Im
provement of Fifth Street from the
easterly lino of Mulberry Street to the
westerly line of Hickory Street; and
WHEREAS, Notice of the passage of
said resolution has been duly served
upon the property owners abutting on
said streets so to be Improved; and
WHEREAS. No owner of any lot or
land bounding or abutting upon said
proposed Improvement has filed a claim
tn writing with .the Clerk of Council
for damages claimed by reason of said
Improvement; now therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of
the Village of Perrysburg, State ot
Ohio:
Section 1. That it Is the intention of
the Council to proceed with the Im
provement of Fifth Street from the
easterly line of Mulberry Street to tho
westerly line of Hickory Street by
grading, draining and paving" the same
with cement or other substantial paving
naterlal laid on a concrete foundation,
vlth stone curb or cement curb and
"itter. In accordance with said Resolu
lon No. 219 adopted February 11, 1919,
ind in accordance with the plans,
ipecitlcatlons, estimates and profiles
aeretoforo approved, and now on filojt
he office of the clerk in said viliagemW
Section 2. The corporation of Perriff
.iurg shall pay one-nftleth of all tW
-ost and expense of said Improvement,
ind in addition thereto the corporation
shall pay the coat of Intersections, and
he balance of such cost and expense
(hall be paid by special assessments
.evled and assessed upon property in
cluded within the district bounded on
he west by Mulberry Street, on the
north by the alley between Indiana
Avenue and Fifth Street, on the east
y Hickory Street, and on the south by
the alley between Fifth Street and
Tlxth Street. In proportion to tho bene
Its which may result from the Im
provement. Section 3. Said assessments shall be
layable in ten equal annua) Install
ments, and bonds shall be Issued In an
.Iclpation of the collection thereof, with
tuch additional amount as may be
jpcessary to pay the corporation's part
if the Improvement, as authorized by
'ections 3821 and 3914 of the General
"ode of Ohio.
Section 4. The Clerk of Council Is
hereby authorized and directed to ad
vertise foe bids for the construction of
said Improvement according to liw.
Section 5. This ordinance shaB take
effect and be in force from amrfafter
the expiration of ten days after the
.Irst publication thereof.
Passed March 11, 1919.
D. R. CANFIELD, Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK L. FULLER.
Clerk of Council.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
1. Sealed bids for the paving of Fifth
street from the Easterly Lino of Mul
berry Street to the Westerly Line- of
Hickory Street, tn the Village of
Perrysburg, Ohio, in accordance with
he plans and specifications on file with
the Village Clerk, will be received by
?ald Clerk, until 12 o'clock noon, on
Tuesday, April 1st, 1919, and thereupon
publicly opened and read.
2. Bids shall state the prices for ma
terials and labor, on the blanks pro
vided therefor, shall be enclosed in a
sealed envelope and marked "Bid for
Pavement" and addressed to the Vil
lage Clerk.
3. Each bid shall contain the full
name of every person or company In
terested In It and shall be accompanied
liy a certified check on a solvent bank,
payable to the. Village Clerk, ln,'trl) sum
of 1,000 dollars, as a guaranty tlat, If
the bid Is accepted, a contract and an
approved bond equal to the bid to secure
tho performance of the contract, will
be entered Into within 10 days from the
date of notice of award of contract.
4. Each bid for block pavemont shall
be accompanied by six sample blocks,
labeled with the name of the block,
manufacturer and bidder. Each bid for
bituminous pavement shall bo accom- .
p"anled by a sample of the bituminous
cement, labeled with the name of the
bitumen, manufacturer and bidder.
6. The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Village. Council of
Perrysburg-, Ohio, March 11., 1919.
FRANK L. FULLER,
QEOROE CHAMPB. WnUee C,erk'
Civ. Engr., Toledo, O.
. Preliminary. Batlmate.
1. Grading ....... 10880 Cu. yds.
I' JS ncJ? S P gewer, HO Lin ft.
? JHncJ S!pe Sewer. 890 Lin ft.
i- JP Inch Pipe Sewer. 790 Lin ft.
6. Manholes . 6 .w
6. Catch BaslnB . 24 (jk
7. Inlets ! . . 3 W
8. Straight Concrete v
Curb .... ...10407 Lin. ft.
9. Circular Concrete
J, 4 inch Drain T le....,.. 1400 Lin. ft.
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