Perrysburg journal., December 25, 1919, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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CAN THIS BE A TRUE AMERICAN 0FFICER7
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I
A Store That's
A Home
On Jefferson Avenue, just next door
to Miner's Department store there's a
little shop that hna successfully solved
the problem of correct environment
for the display of goods. It's the new
"Toledo Pathe iShoppo" and the min
ute you open the doors you're greeted
with sue ha homey atmosphere that
you almost forget you're in n mercan
tile establishment.
A reception room that Is more cor
rectly in appearance ono that you
might expect to find In any well ap
pointed home serves as the entrances
to other rooms each artistically fur
nished and suggesting so completely
cozlness and almost voicing the word
welcome. Toll lamps and parlor
lamps and great showers of lights are
used, cretonne covered rockers and
chairs are disposed about the rooms
and before the open fireplaces, and a
unique system of electric heating
makes the rooms as warm as the pro-
"Show him the stolen property and giro him a chance to run. If ha
doesn't run make him, and then shoot This, according to Thomas Gossett.
of Galveston, Texas, is what he heard' Captain Karl W. Detzer, of the' mili
tary police, tell Sergeants Madden and Hoyt to do with Clarence B. Lacey, a
prisoner. This was brought out at the trial on Governor's Island, N. X of
Captain Detzer on charges of brutality while he waa in command of military
police at Le Mans evacuation camp in France. Captain Detzer Is- being
defended by Lieutenant Thomas L. Heffernan.
verblal "tonst". As for the goods
themselves the wonderful Pathe
Phonographs are distributed here and
there throughout the rjoms.
Just now there's n very complete
assortment of tflic newest models at
The Toledo Pathe Shoppe. The very
latest make Is the Sheraton, nn entire
ly now style cabinet, that can sulllce
for a beautiful table nloug with being
one of the most Wonderful tone repro
ducers ever made. It's of satin finish
ninhognny with the exposed metal
trimmings of nntlque silver hardware.
It hns an automatic stop, Patlio per
fect tone control, universal tone arm,
Pathe reproducer, sapphire ball and
a double spring motor.
W. S. Mefford, who is also dis
tributor of the Pathe Phonograph, is
responsible for the complete new To
ledo Pathe SKoppe and Mr. Mefford
is always o ntho Job to greet you per
sonally. Include tlhia place In. your
next trip to Toledo. You'll enjoy the
visit there even tho you come only to
look. A treat Is there in the very
newest records.
TRAPPERS GROWINQ RICH
Owing to the extravagant prices
of furs, trappers are getting rich. In
tho Aillrondncks men who devote
their time to it are reported to be
making $300 to $500 per week, and
boys make $00 or $70 n week trap
ping before or after school. I'rlces,of
pelts were very high last year, and
this year are 40 per cent higher.
Good Behavior of Our Troops.
Of more than two million Amer
ican soldiers sent overseas, only 35
were executed for military crimes,
Judge Advocate General Crowder re
ports. Exaggerated stories had been
circulated.
Tho Maharajah, of Cawnporo has
nineteen wives, but he can afford it
because none of them wears hats or
slioes.
We have located the champion
opljmlst of the world. He hns start
ed a soap factory in Russia.
New Head of the Treasury.
John Burke, who has been for sev
eral years Treasurer of the United
States, is said to have been selected
by the President for Secretary of the
Treasury in place of Secretary Glass,
who goes to the Senate.
A grass widow Is never as green
as the name implies.
A THRIFT FARM
No better farm can be bought
than 83 acres offered 10 miles
from Toledo. Good house and
barn, thoroughly tiled, valuable
wood lot, stone road, centralized
high school. Price Is 40 below
value. Must be sold before Jan.
1st. Write for our list of farms
for sale and exchange.
THE T. I. WILSON CO.
C. S. Wise, Mgr., Farm Dept,
317 HURON STREET
TOLEDO, OHIO
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW
LABOR IS DETERMINED TO ENLIST SUPPORT OF FARMER
ACTION SUGGESTS DESIRE TO ESTABLISH JOINT POLI
TICAL CONTROL, PROBABLY THROUGH EXISTING AGEN
CIESCANADIANS WATCH GOVEANMENT EXPERIMENT
IN COLLECTIVE MARKETING OF WHEAT INTENTLY.
I
(Business Feature Service.)
'Samuel Gompers and the conserva
tive national leaders of labor gath
ered around him are apparently de
termined to enlist the farmer's sup
port hi projecting Industrial, social
and political reforms. Labor appeals
to the farmer as a manual toiler op
pressed by "autocratic control and
the monopolistic manipulation of the
nation's raw supplies." Recognizing
the farmer's instinctive dislike of
violence and his distrust of radical
teachings and leadership, the recent
labor conference sought to remove the
stigma of radicalism, perhaps unjust
ly applied, and without discrimina
tion, by voting to combat all I. W.
W. and Bolshevist tendencies in the
labor movement.
Organized labor and the farmer
have this point In common: Until
labor became effectively organized,
neither had means of determining the
price paid for his product or services
in the open market, or of regulating
the supply. Neither could pass the
increased cost of production and more
living on to the consumer. Nowxla
bpr is one step ahead of the farmer,
who is making up lost time by or
ganizing rapidly on an Independent
basis. But tho familiar cleavage be
tween farmer and laborer was evi
dent In the farmers' response to Gom
pers" cordial invitation. Union for
the attainment of certain ends is not
impossible, but few signs point to
general amalgamation for ends either
political or non-political.
The Canadian government, in un
dertaking to market the Dominion
wheat crop, presents an outstanding
example of collective marketing
through a central agency with all
its reputed saving. Cnnadlans are
watching the experiment intently.
Canadian millers express some anx
iety, fearing that exports across the
line and from seaboard will deplete
nome supplies and materially increase
the price of wheat. If the Canadian
government enters the American mar
ket, obtaining higher prices for the
Dominion farmers than it has guar
anteed, the demonstration will be
Informing, even while it cuts the pre
mium now paid to the American
farmer for hard sprjing wheat.
The Saskatchewan Co-operative
Elevator company, representing 20,
000 farmers, which recently attacked
the grain exchange, is exceedingly
anxious to have the government suc
ceed with Its experiment In national
collective marketing. The company
believes that a permanent system of
national marketing may evolve. Pro
fessional grain operators, think the
company, are wholly superfluous and
parasitic. The Saskatchewan Co-operative
Elevator company, founded in
1911 with 40 elevators, now owns
316 elevators, which last year han
dled more than 20,000,000 bushels at
a profit exceeding $100,000. .
The Business Outlook
INDUSTRY BREATHES FREELY AGAIN, FOLLOWING RESUMP
TION OF COAL MININO RAILROAD EXECUTIVES SOON
TO LAUNCH PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.
(Business Feature Service.) "
Actual resumption of coal mining
in all important districts, following
the compromise agreement effected
by the government, conveys much
comforting assurance. Restrictions
hare been lifted nnd industry is
breathing freely, and addressing it
self to the important task, of recoup
ing losses In production incident to
the 'Strike. Everywhere the process
of accumulating fresh coal reserves
against the needs of winter has be
gun. Agencies of distribution are
agai permitted to function normally.
The miners evidently pin their hope
to the investigations of the govern
ment commission, believing these will
lead t further wage Increases. The
initial offer of 14 per cent evoked no
enthusiasm, and production during
thfe fourth week of the strike, follow
ing the offer, declined nearly four
per-cent.. An Increased price for coal
would certainly reflect a further wage
increase.
The railroad executives are about
to launch their widely heralded cam
paign of advertising to inform the
public of the true factors operative in
the railroad problem and of proper
remedial measures. All railroad
authorities regard legislation to in
sure abundant earnings, which shall
make railroad securitreu attractive,
us tho prime essential. Freight traf
fic in thlB country exceeded 400,000,
000,000 ton-miles last year. In view
of this rapid Increase over previous
years, and the further Increaso sure
to materialize hi the immediate fu
ture, it has become evident that only
large replacements and continued ex
pansion will provide adequate trans
portation facilities
In recent years the market for1 new
railroad stocks has been practically
nil, and older Issues of well estab
lished lines have sunk to a low point
The roads have been forced to rely
upon the sale of mortgage bonds and
short-term notes.
Pah fltiiinflnn i-v mitaoiMI WVTrtTTl
ment control for a short time at least
seems very probnble.
WASTE HEAT OF GAS
ENGINE UTILIZED
The London Tin.es reports the in
vention by an Englishman of a new
form of prime mover, consisting of
combined internal combustion (gas
or oil) and steam engine. With the
ordinary gas or oil engine one 'of the
greatest mechanical problems is the
removal of the heat generated by
the combustion of the fuel, and in
the majority ' cases tl.'s heat
jst or wasted in the sense that it
is not converted into useful work.
In the new invention arrangement.
are made to utilize the waste heai
for the generation of steam; and the
piston, after being driven in one
direction by gas or oil, is driven in
the other by' steam. By this means
the inventor hopes to increase the
fuel efficiency at le-st 20 per cent.,
and to increase the elasticity of the
engine by storing steam in a reser-
oir so as to sustain for a short time
a large overload which would or
Jinarily stop the engine.
"It" Is a llttlo word that spoils
nome big plans. , , '
The love of monoy Is also the
root of much matrimony.
' If ,k wan ta 'ryour-.irted -ha'doesn't
have to' tell yoti so.
The
f3234 Syftmit Straeft
We More ttiat sells "Moltex.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Annual Year-End
Final Clean-Up Sale
A Famous Once-A-Y ear Event
Final Clean-up of All
WOOLTEX COATS
a
Final Clean-up of All
WOOLTEX SUITS
GROUP ONE
GROUP ONE
19
.00
!28
.00
These coats sold to $39.75. All wool velours
and mixtures. Snug fitting cdllars. Wooltex
garments without equal at the price.
GROUP TWO
!
39
.00
This group contains Wooltex and other supe
rior suits of wool poplins, tricotines, velours,
heather mixtures and silvertones. Suits that
formerly sold at $39.50, $45.00 and $49.50.
GROUP TWO
SCO. 00
58
All wool Wooltex coats, sold to $65.00. Half
lined and full lined. All wool veours and silver
tones in smart styles and desirable colorings.
GROUP THREE
STQ.OO
79
This group consists of All Wool Wooltex
suits in tricotines, serges, mixtures, velours and
silvertones. Tailored and dressy models. Suits
that formerly sold at $65, $69.75 and $75.
GROUP THREE
68
.00
There are some coats in this group that sold
up as high as $150.00., Exclusive styles and
fabrics. Crystal cords, silvertones and Bolivias
trimmed with Nutria, Seal, Australian Opossum
and Raccoon.
GROUP FOUR
$QQ.OO
99
Wooltex is especially famous for designing
suits of the highest types in the 'most exclusive
styles. Group three consists of suits of this char
acter. Developed from sued velours, tricotines
and silvertones. Suits that formerly sold at $95
to $110.
GROUP FOUR
At this price you can secure a high grade
Wooltex coat in smart looking styles. The fab
rics are superb and the tailoring faultless. These
coats sold as high as $175.00.
115
.00
Group four comprises exclusive model suits
formerly to $225.00. Fashioned in tunia cloth,
tricotine, English velvet and duvet de laines.
FINAL CLEAN-UP OF ALL DRESSES
GROVP ONE
$1 O.00
19
GROUP TWO
$10.00
29
GROUP THREE
$10.00
39
Formerly to $35.00
Formerly to $55.00
Formerly to $75.00'
Final Clean-up of
Georgette Blouses
$g.75
Formerly to $16.50
Final Clean-up of
Furs. and Fur Coats
1-4 off
'TiiliiM
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