Perrysburg Journal from Perrysburg, Ohio • Page 1

PERRYSBURG JOURNAL, LIX ED. L. BLUE, Publisher. PERRYSBURG, WOOD 00., 0., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. $1.00 IN ADVANCE -NO.

37 R. P. BARTON, UNDERTAKER (PERRYSBURG, (OHIO.) Both Phones Main Twenty-seven. KEEPING SILENT VIGIL MICHAEL HAYES FOUND SITTING IN HIS CHAIR AFTER LIFE HAD PASSED AWAY. When Michael Hayes failed to come down town to work Tuesday morning, his brother John went out to his house on Walnut street, and upon entering found his brother sitting in his chair before the fire, silent in death.

John immediately summoned Doctor Roether who made an examination and formed the opinion that Hayes had come to his death by reason of inhaling gas flames. A part of the young man's mustach was burned away, his hand and places on his neck were burned which led to the belief that while lighting his gas fire the flames from a light explosion had flashed in his face and that he had inhaled so much of the flame that death resulted soon after. Coroner Misamore was summoned and he agreed with the opinion given by Dr. Roether. Mr.

Hayes had probably gone to his rooms on Saturday and when lighting the gas the explosion occurred from which death resulted in a few hours. The oil had burned out of his lamp and his watch had stopped and it is believed he had remained sitting in his chair from Saturday night until found Tuesday. The funeral services were held Thursday. Mr. Hayes was 37 years of age, and a hard working man with many friends who will regret his death.

He was a son of Thomas Hayes, and leaves a mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn his death. THE PERFECT WOMAN. The perfect woman should have a waist measuring three times the distance around her forearm. Her outstretched arms from finger tip to finger tip, should be equal to her height. She should be equipped with 18 puffs, four rats and two coronet -Kansas City Journal.

STARTS MUCH TROUBLE. If all people knew. that neglect of constipation would result in severe indigestion, yellow jaundice or virulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end it. It's the only safe way.

Best for biliousness, headache, dypepsia, chills and debility. 25c at C. P. Champney. Dr.

B. Kinsley DENTIST Office up stairs over Hoffman's restaurant, corner Front and Main. Plate work a specialty, all work guaranteed- charges reasonable--no charges for examination or consultation. Office Hours: --8 to 11 a. 1 to 5 p.

m. PERRYSBURG, OHIO. FREDERICK C. AVERILL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, 818 Spitzer Building, TOLEDO, OHIO. Home Phone 1499.

K. Hollenbeck, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW General Collector and Real Estate Agent. Titles investigated and abstracts furnished on application. Notary in office. PERRYSBURG.

OHIO. -John ZurfluhPRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles. Half Block from Summit St. 318 Monroe St.

Toledo, Ohio. Special care will be taken with the repair of all kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. DR. J. M.

MORGAN, CHRONIC DISEASES Electric and X-Ray Work 508, 509, 510 Nicholas Bldg. Cor. Madison Huron Sts. Toledo. Edward M.

Fries having retired as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, is now engaged in the general practice of the law, with offices over Lincoln's Drug store, Ain atreet. Bowling Green, OSTEOPATHY DOCTOR COBB 320 Superior Street, Toledo Diseases and deformities of children. Nervous and chronic diseases. Suite 10. Home phone Main 3374 Feb.

18-09 WON BY ONE Perrysburg Elects Republican Mayor, Village Clerk and Two Councilmen. Perrysburg's council will have a Republican mayor and clerk, two Republican and four Democratic councilmen. David Van Vorhis, Democrat, was elected mayor of Bowling Green. Solether and Beatty were elected by Wood county as delegates to the Constitutional Convention by about 1,500 plurality. This is said to indicate that Wood county will remain dry.

Toledo elected Brand Whitlock mayor for a fourth term by 3,040 plurality. Walter F. Brown heads the Toledo delegation to the Constitutional Convention. John A. Smith, Republican, was re-elected mayor of Maumee.

Toledo Socialists cast over 5,000 votes for their candidate for mayor. Despite the fact that candidates for delegates to the Constitutional convention were presented to the voters on a non-partisan ballot, more nearly complete returns show plainly that the party question entered largely into the choice. Returns appear to completely clinch the victory of progressives in the delegate contests everywhere in the state. That the convention to make over the state constitution will be composed of delegates favoring such progressive measures as the initiative and referendum is now assured. Because of the refusal of the majority of candidates to make public avowals of their position on questions involving the liquor traffic, it cannot be definitely stated that the convention will be liberal or conservative on matters of this kind.

CORPORATION TICKET. 109 94 103 106 99 119 103 66 43 57 100 75 109 132 127 89 107 Republicans, and Fred Democrats, elected. PERRYSBURG VILLAGE BOARD OF Mayor-Clay, R. Bowers, D. Hahn, Ind.

Clerk-Lyons, R. Schneider, D. Treasurer- R. Kazmaier, D. Marshal--Mills, R.

Taylor, D. Council-Braun, R. Finkbeiner, R. Graves, R. Hampton, R.

Hollenbeck, R. Williams, R. Degner, D. Hoffman, D. 6 6 Meeker, D.

Shoemaker, D. Stickles, D. Braun and Hollenbeck, Meeker and North West East Township Township Corporation Munger 11 10 167 Roose 14 6 137 Cranker 4 4 66 Maddy 16 8 150 Maddy and Roose elected. BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. East 79 79 99 109 100 125 Comstock, elected.

CEMETERY TRUSTEES. H. C. Leydorf, R. Paul Schibrowski, R.

Wm. Veitch, R. I. S. Bowers, D.

Wm. Comstock, D. A. C. Fuller, D.

Fuller, Bowers and R. Danz, Republican, in both J. Davis, Republican, in both precincts. (Continued on Eighth Page.) A FATHER'S VENGEANCE. Would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy, of South Rockwood, but he was powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble.

"Doctors could not help him," he wrote, "so at last we gave him Electric Bitters and he improved wonderfully from taking six bottles. Its the best Kidney medicine I ever saw." Backache, Tired feeling, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 5c at C.

P. Champney. BUGGY SMASHED And Occupants Sustained Severe Injuries Misses Cleo Parish and Pearl Miller sustained quite severe injuries Sunday evening, as the result of having their rig ditched by an auto while returning from Dunbridge. About a mile this side of the village when passing a rig going toward Dunbridge, an auto going the same way attempted to pass between the two rigs. The machine struck the buggy driven by the young ladies backing it into the ditch, and tipping it over.

Both of the girls were thrown out and pinned beneath the buggy. Miss Miller's ankle was badly sprained and her back injured, while Miss Parish suffered a badly bruised limb and shoulder. The girls were taken to the home of Eliza Cox and the doctor was called. The buggy was broken to pieces and the horse had its hind legs badly cut. The driver of the auto gave his name as Miller Cook, and hails from Toledo.

-Free Press. SAVED MANY FROM DEATH W. L. Mock, of Mock, believes he has saved many lives in his 25 years of experience in the drug business. "What I always like to do," he writes, "is to recommend Dr.

King's New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use it. I honestly believe its the best throat and lung medicine that's made." Easy to prove he's right. Get a trial bottle free, or regular 50c or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by C. P.

Champney. COURT HOUSE NEWS. New Cases. John H. Hart vs.

George W. Dunn et suit to quiet title to forty in section 28, Montgomery township. Helen B. Allen et al. vs.

Lillian M. Williamson et suit to collect $406.76 and to foreclose mortgage on eighty acres in Midland county, Mich. Annie E. Kimball et al. vs.

Clark W. Weaver et suit to quiet title and set aside deeds to thirty acres of land in River Tract No. 86, Ross township. These divorce suits have been filed: Estelle Gass vs. Robt.

F. Gass, on grounds of drunkenness and gross neglect of duty; Lawrence McKinney vs. Clara McKinney, gross neglect of duty. Common Pleas Entries. John M.

Hart vs. George Dunn et leave to publish for unknown heirs. Patrick H. O'Brien vs. Rena Mitchell et decree for partition.

Levi H. Sheeley vs. F. M. G.

Sibert et judgment of $609.47 for plaintim. Probate Court. Will of John Rife, deceased, filed and application to admit to probate. Petition for allowance of claim filed by H. A.

McCrory, administrator of the estate of Floyd A. McCrory, deceased. Hattie E. Cooper appointed administrator of the will annexed of the estate of Jacob Cooper, deceased. Final distributive account filed by J.

N. Baker, administrator of the estate of Rossannah Ward, deceased. Marriage Licenses. Florentine M. Simon, 68, bookkeeper, New York, and Lydia Simon, 54, Bloomdale.

Rev. Bates. Wm. J. Fahle, 28, mason, Luckey, and Dorotho C.

Moenter, 27, Pemberville. Rev. E. H. D.

Winterhoff. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. ENOUR INTEREST BEGINS AT ONCE.

Our certificates of de posit THE and deposits on passbooks draw interest from date o1 deposit. OLDEST CITIZENS SERVATIVE THIRTY-TWO YEARS BANKING. OF SUCCESSFUL, CON- BANK BANKING J. DAVIS, President D. K.

HOLLENBECK, Vice. President NORMAN L. HANSON, Cashier IN WOOD CO. HARTSHORN, Assistant Resources over GERTRUDE $400,000.00 E. CHAPMAN, Assistant COUNTY JURY DISAGREES In Beverstock Case After Eight Hours Deliberation.

After being out eight hours, the jury in the Beverstock case announced to the court through their foreman, Titus Beck, that they could not reach an agreement, and they were dismissed. This means that the case must be tried over again, and it is understood that the state will seek a speedy retrial. The afternoon session Thursday last was devoted to arguments. B. F.

James continued his argument of the morning, speaking for another hour in careful, close argument. He was followed for an hour and a half by N. R. Harrington, who closed for the state. His argument was one of the best of his long career as an attorney.

It was characterized by impersonal but strong argument. The charge of Judge Babst was generally acknowledged to be: most fair and impartial one and the case went to the jury at 4:20 Thursday afternoon. They were dismissed at 12:15 Friday CHIO SECOND AUTO STATE. Ohio is second among the states in the Union in number of automobiles, according to State Registrar Shearer. In the report for licenses up to October 1, the Buckeye states nosed Pennsylvania out with a majority of 2,000.

New York leads with upward of 80,000 licenses for the year. Ohio has 45.421, against 43,074 for Pennsylvania. Even Kansas, where every farmer is supposed to own half a dozen machines, doesn't come up to Ohio. BEATEN BY THUGS While on his way to the Union station at 10 Monday night Chauncey Underwood, a commissioner merchant of Bowling Green, was held up on Broadway near Clayton street, by two men, who beat him on the head with revolvers until he was almost unconscious after he resisted their attempt to rob him. Before they had time to rifle their victim's pockets the robbers were frightened by the approach of pedestrians and fled without securing anything.

The police were notified and after he had given a description of his assailants Underwood was taken to the office of Dr. C. H. Reed, who found that the man had received several scalp wounds. After he had been attended by the physician, Underwood left the city.

Soon after midnight Patrolmen Raitz and Sergeant Joe Delehanty arrested two men on Broadway near Perry street, on suspicion of having been implicated in the holdup. The prisoners gave their names as Herman Klotz, 21, and Ross McSontock, 23, of -Toledo Blade. CHURCH COLUMN. The regular Sunday evening meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will be led by Mr. W.

H. Roose, Sunday, November12. Subject "The Case Against the (Temperance meeting.) The meeting will begin promptly at 6:30. "The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a rally on the evening of November 12th at the church. The meeting will begin at 7:30.

One of the State Officers will be present and also the President of the Toledo Union, and each will make short address. It is desired that every Christian Endeavorer be present, and the Society extends a hearty welcome to any person who cares to attend. A collection will be taken to defray the expenses of the speakers. Preaching at the M. E.

Church L- day morning at Subject -The Translation of Elijah. Epworth League at 6:80. SubjectThe Injunction with the 1. vitation. Leader John Budd.

Sunday School at 9 a. m. All are invited who wish to worship with us. BALKED AT COLD STEEL. wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot off," said H.

D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, "although a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four years. Instead I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon conpletely cured." Heals Burns, Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Pimples, Corns, Surest Pile cure 25c at C. P. Champney, 85 40 106 West Total 109 194 34 74 87 193 126 235 85 179 90 193 120 226 109 208 111 230 121 234 145 64 107 80 137 116 216 107 182 100 209 104 236 108 235 79 168 115 222 Hoffman, Degner, EDUCATION.

West Corporation Total 122 310 162 319 85 159 163 337 West Total 101 180 103 182 72 171 98 207 90 190 98 223 261 217 PUNCTURED HIS LUNG. While chasing a cow out of the barn yard Thursday night, Cullen White, living near Whitehouse, fell on the tine of a wooden straw fork and almost killed himself. The fork penetrated the right side, passing between two ribs and puncturing the lung. He managed to stagger to the house, where he was found a few moments after in a fainting condition. A doctor was called, and at the last report he was pronounced out of danger and recovering nicely.

-G. R. Bulletin. WON FROM E. T.

A'S Last Sunday, before about two hundred football enthusiasts the Perrysburg team defeated one of the stiffest propositions in Toledo the East Toledos- -by the score of 12 to 2. Toledo's score came in the first five minutes of play. On the kickoff the ball was received by an E. T. player who made the run of the fleld and was tackled within a yard of the goal.

The locals held them to three down, and then forced the ball out to the fifteenth yard end, where it was lost on a fumble, and the visitors dropped kicked a perfect goal for their 3 points. In the second and third quarters, the locals piled up two touchdowns, both made by Smith in desperate line plunges, and in each case F. Finch kicked a perfect goal. Next Sunday the locals will line up against some team from Toledo. The game will be a good one, as Manager Scott is booking only fast teams.

Game called at 3 p. m. MILLBURY WOMAN DEAD. Mrs. Hattie Davenport, 69, for 50 years a resident of Millbury, died Monday after a long illness.

She leaves two children, H. C. Davenport, of Toledo, and T. T. Davenport of Deerfield, Mich.

The funeral was held Wednesday. BADLY BURNED BY GAS. Ernest Dickerson was badly burned about the face and hands Monday while looking after G. F. Miller's lighting plant.

He struck a match to see how much water there was in the tank and gas ignited and burned him badly. Dr. Rine was called, who says he will recover. in LIME CITY. Miss Maggie and Lalah Wiseman, of Toledo, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here.

Horace Coy and wife, of Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Whitson spent Sunday with Henry Hitchcock. Gust Swartz and Russell Whitson spent Sunday with F. E.

Swartz, of Portage. W. E. Mandell and family, Lewis Emch and wife spent Sunday with T. H.

Tinney and wife. Mrs. K. Nellis, of Perrysburg, spent Sunday with Frank Sholl and wife. Miss Edith Meredith, Bertha Kirkby, Marie Watson and Daisey Fisher, of Toledo, were the Sunday guests of Miss Amelia Fisher, John Snyder moved his family to Rossford, where he is employed at the Ford Glass Works..