Perrysburg Journal from Perrysburg, Ohio • Page 4

THE PERRYSBURG WW JttVwtttffcm'iY eVrntrttltt gHJJSUUUg gJVHMUU. PUBLISHED EVER? FRIDAY. B. L. BLUE Editor.

Entered nt the Perrysburjc Tostofflco as gtcona-clasa mattar. FRIDAY, ARCHT 1013. THE JOURNAL la daled Friday, but afternoon at 2 o'clock, In order that it IMS' vnrlouS Lonff Distance Toiopliono No. 21. SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

one dollar per year paiu uuvm.vu. i Ono dollar and nfty cents It Not paid la advance. SPECIAL NOTICE. Cards of Tlinnks. Obituary Poetry jriS Resolutions of Respect are published nt tho rate of 6 cents per lino only.

Thero will be no deviation from this rule. PRES. WILSON'S CABINET. President Wilson announced his Cabinet hb follows: State W. J.

Bryan, of Nebraska. Treasury W. G. McAdoo, N.York. War Lindlay M.

Garrison of New Jersey. Attorney General Jarnoa McRey-nolds of Tennessee. P. M. General Rep.

Albert Burleson of Texas. Navy Josophus Daniels of North Carolina. Interior Franklin K. Lane of Cal' ilornia. Agriculture David P.

Houston of Missouri. Commerce Rep. William C. Bed-field of New York. Labor Rep.

William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania. Tho complaint that collogea are too rapidly away from tho old 'learning is ono very frequently heard In our day. Many peoplo have attributed this drift to the fact that undergraduates aro permitted to map cut their own courses of study, and to do this undor the Influence of a delusion that only the so termed "practical' subjects aro apt to provo of any sorvlco to them In after life, says tho Boston Herald. Henco the, classes In accounting, or In Industrial chemistry, or In political science aro large enough to tax tho capacity of college lecture rooms, while professors of Greek or Sanskrit discourse to half empty boncb.es on tho beauties of tho "Odyssey" and tho apphor-lsms of tho "Big Veda." But the experience of tho university extension courses which have been offered in Boston during tho last three or four years seems to provo that the superior magnetism of tho so-called bread and butter studies Is Just as pronounced In tho outer world as It Is within tho college gates.

If Dr. Friedman of Berlin carries out his reported Intention of turning over his phthisis cure to the German government the "world will have an opportunity to Judge It on Its merits. So far tho world has had a right to reserve Its opinion, and to remark that there was nothing to distinguish ihls methods of exploitation from thoso of tho charlatans. A Harvard psychologist has discovered singing mlco and will train them. 'A race of rodent songsters may be developed who will make holes in One's walls and floors vibrant with melodies Instead of hideous with squeals.

Following this cue, oven iback fences may; become sources of aural delights. The remnant of official serfdom has been abolished In Russia. But real serfdom In that country will end only with the abolition of autocracy. No people can really be free who accept for their government the irresponsible will of ono man, no matter how good or wise he may happen to be. Admiral Dewey gives outdoor exorcise and abstinence from banquets as the recipe for keeping young In one's Boventios.

Tho conqueror of Manila evidently knows how to conquer other things, and 'his advice Is worth the taking. According to present proposals, every plollcoman in Philadelphia is to be an eloctrlc battery to stun prisoners into submission. Naturally, tho sentimentally inclined will denounce tho scheme as too shocking. A Parisian la now trying to figure out the ago of a seagull with an iron ring dated 1800 on Its log. It may bo forty- throe years old, but it smacks of a gull of another kind.

A movomont 1b now on foot to prevent tho entrance of Immigrants who cannot write a "rocognlzod language." Often tho languago may be recognized, but not In the writing. A Cincinnati hunter says ho shot a rabbit with rod oyos and a yellow tail. It Is moro likely that It wasn't the rabbit that was shot. In Athens a woman Is fined 40 every time she wears a largo hat to tho theater. Contrary to tho ldoals of Orolc art no doubt.

Wo are very thankful that ifcls Pre 1(lont wUaon-instead of Itoosovolt. The nation extends greeting. to the new president nnd nil good citizens hope his administration may be wise nnd just. If all the promises of tho Demo- cratlc press will be made good by President Wilson tho nation will have all its ills removed and lifo under the new Democratic administration win l.n ha lnim Wo hope it it mny all come true, but we fear the uu U1IU 1UUK JV w.vw... nwakening.

Additional Local. Mr. George Kazmaier and wife and daughter Zclma Marie were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kazmaier.

Mr. L. Kraftschick, of Azalea, was a guest at the home of Mr. Fred Schaller Friday of InsT week. Mrs.

M. T. Graves, who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks with a severe attack of la grippe, is now greatly improved. Very low prices upon ladies' and gents' sweater coats. A.

C. FULLER SONS. On Monday evening a party of girls and boys surprised Miss Lou Bayer. They were delightfully entertained with music and refreshments. On Thursday evening of last week a sleigh load of Perrysburg friends called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.

William Slater, to surprise Mrs. Slater, thinking it was her birthday, but were in turn surprised to fidn they had mossed the date. The guests proceeded to have a good time, and spent the evening in an en joyable manner. Word has been received here an nouncing the death of Dr. James Rob ertson, at his home in Caldwell, on Tuesday.

He was badly injured in an automobile accident in January, and had never fully recovered. He was the second son of Squire Amos Robertson who was well known as among the early settlers of Wood county, and was a cousin of Miss Robertson and Mrs. E. P. Averell and Mrs.

E. L. Blue of Perrysburg. On Friday eevning of last week thirty-six friends and neighbors met at the home of Mrs. B.

Thornton and marched in a body to the home of Mrs. Thomas Walter, to help her celebrate her seventy-fourth birthday anniversary, she being so surprised that speech was difficult. Much amusement was caused by the most ridicuolus costumes. Refreshments were served at a late hour. She was the recipient of many presents.

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes, chap, pimples, try Doan's Ointment. 50c at all drug stores. JOLLY SLEIGH RIDE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs G.

F. Snyder were completely surprised on Saturday evening at their home about two and one-half miles east of Bowling by a party of friends who arrived unhearalded. The party was planned chiefly by their son Adelbert Snyder, and his wife, and although Mr. Snyder has a good watch dog the sod lead him into his father's home at the head of the party who numbered 43 neighbors and friends, as follows: Fred Snyder and wife, Bennett Gerdes and wife, David Snyder, wife and children, John Ondago, wife and children, Henry Itlckles and wife, George Gutzweiler, wife and children, Carl Blnniker, wife and sou, George Swartz, wife and son, Henry Gross and wife, William Bowden, wife and children, Adelbert Snyder, wife and daughter, E. J.

Spilker and wife and Fred Kur'fess. Oysters and all other necessaries to make the evening enjoyable were taken with tho guests. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder quickly recovered from the shock of surprise and proved themselves admirable host and hosttss for such an oc casion.

Cards music and refreshments helped make the oyent one of much pleasure Peanut aa a "Clvlllzer." Tho peanut seems to bo playing th 'part of "clvllizor" in somo of th colonial districts of Africa. Traden iglvo a nogro a bushel of nuts foi jsocd on condition that ho returns foui bushels from his crop, and slnco th yield in good years Is twenty fold the black man generally has a cur I plus that ho can sell at the rata of I shilling a bushel. From a single sta Ition in Sonogambla thero were Bhlp-ped in ono year 29,000 tons. Small 'boys and scientists have long been in agreement as to tho valuo ot tho pea inut; now statosmon also will have tc do it honor, slnco It seoms likely to lead the native African Into tho path! tof agriculture. If woman's weapon is.

hor tonguo, what's tho uso of trying to enforce tho law against cexrytae concealed Waponst i SCRAP Of HISTORY. Continued from First Page. injured, had a sliver the size of two fingers pierce his body, entering tho abdomen and projecting through to the spinal column, where it loft the body. It struck a hard -substance and formed a head. Dr.

Nolan, with a knife, whittled the head off tho sliver before it could be removed. Fcnton recovered, entered the service, served his time, but twelve years, later he died from tho effects of it. By medical authorities, Fcnton's recovery was considered a miracle. This case has recently been discussed bv tho medical fraternity of Toledo. It is thought by.

some that this wreck had been planned by tho Copperheads. The Vallindighnm campaign was at its height in Ohio. Before the engines came together tho crew of both trains made hnsto for the woods, pursued by the soldiers. To confirm their suspicions, there was a Union campaign held'at Perrysburg addressed by Gen. R.

C. Schenck, of the' Union army. While the citizens were attending the meeting, a fiat car, from Toledo, loaded with Copperheads, came to Perrysburg. They attacked many Union soldiers on the streets, severely injuring Albert Fro-ney, John Cornell and Thomas Avery. When the alarm came to the court house, the meeting adjourned for a short time.

As a result of the attack on the Union soldiers, several Copperheads' bones are still lying in the bottom of the Maumee river. After being taken to the Oliver House, David Kesson and William Finley wei-e detailed as nurses. Some of us were at the hospital nearly two months. The iniured men all recovered. Several men whose names I have not mentioned were also slightly injured.

The greater majority of the men have passed to the great beyond. I shall give the names of those of Co. who are living in Wood county: Thomas and David Shanks, Hugh Stewart, David Main, Jacob Priest, Wm. Fin-le" D. Muir, A.

Austin and the writer. Mrs. William Slater was very much surprised on Friday evening of last week when a party of Perrysburg friends arrived at her home with well filled baskets to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Finch, and children, Mr. Bert Finch and family, Mr. George Finch and family, Mr. V. Harper and wife, Mrs.

Herman Harper, Mrs. Fifer and children, Horace Bluebaker and Will Slater. The evening was spent with music and games guests presenting Mrs. Slater with a number of appropriate presents, and departed wishing her many happy returns of the day. Are You If so, get a box of Dr.

King's New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again. 25c at C. P.

Champney's. HKHi HHHHHHHHNHHSHHHKSHKSHI HSH vm The Smallest Shop Best Lighted will do more business than a large store poorly lighted. The new G.E. MAZDA Economy Diffusers make it possible to flood small business places with electric ight at a very small cost. The light frcm these new amps is so brilliant, and is so perfectly diffused that often only one cluster is.

needed. The turn-down switch gives just the degree of light desired. You will be interested in the terms we can offer you on these lights. Ask about them. The, Valley Light Power Co.

j-l l-r Maumee, pCPI.IBHBBBBBHBMHWBB" pi Do you kno jv that your corn, oats 01 beets, it would be the best paying crop on the iarrri? Do you know that an acre of fruit properly cared ior will pay you nearly lour times what an acre corn will? Do you know that the San Jose scale is ruining our orchards throughout the state? Now is the to trim out the dead wood and spray your trees. Let us show you our line ot spray pumps and pruning saws and shears. Also we can lurnish you with Rex Lime-Sulphur solution in any amount lrom i gallon can to 50 gallon barrell. Hi Alt MOTlCIl Sealed bids will bo recolvcd by tho Clerk ot Council of tho Village of Ter-rysburp. Stnto of Ohio, at his olllco In said vlllaKo, until twelve o'clock noon on Tuesday, March 2G.

1913, for furnishing tho necessary labor nnd mnterinls for constructlnpr a sower with laterals In Tine Street Sewer District No. 3 in said village, according to plans nnd specifications on fllo In said olllco Each bid must bo accompanied by bond or certified check on a local bank for $200.00, ns a guaranty that if tho bid Is accepted contrnct will bo entered Into and Its performance proporly secured. Tho right is reserved -to reject nny and all bids. Perrysburg. Ohio.

Feb. ,25, 1913. By order of tho Council. Id JOHN W. LYONS, Clerk.

XOTICn OP ASSESSMENT Notice Is hereby given that the estimated assessment of tho cost of- Improving Louisiana Avenuo from Front Street to Indiana Avenue, In Perrysburg, Ohio, on the lots and lands to bo charged therewith, has been mado and reported to Council, nnd said estimated assessment is now on filo In tho office of the Cleric of tho Village of Perrysburg, for tho Inspection nnd examination of persons Interested therein, Bv order of tho Council of tho Vlllago of Perrysburg. JNO. W. LYONS. Clerk.

Perrysburg, Ohio, Feb. 25, 1913. lc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of John Bench Deceased. Julia Bench has been appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of-John Bench late of Wood County, Ohio, deceased.

Dated this 4 day of March A. D. 1913 CHAS. R. NEARING.

2c Probate Judge of said County. You Can't Iron Table Linen as Nice As our "flat work ironers" wil do it. These machines iron tho hnou by passing it between a heated steam chest and softly padded rolls. ThiB gives the same effect as many ironings with a.flat iron would, drying the linen perfectly, giving it a natural stiffness, and a finish that brings out every thread of the pattern in a beautiful way-Try our work. HOME3 STEAM LAUNDRY Bowling Green, Ohio.

I Perrysburg JGMJi il you gave your orchard the J. Dm!) Hardware AX ORDINANCE Prohibiting any person, firm or corporation from making connection with nny public sower or drain within tho VlllnKo of Perrysburg, Ohio, without written permission, and providing penalty. BE IT OnDAINED I1Y THE COUNCIL OP THE VILLAGE OP PERnYSBURG, OHIO: Sec. 1. No connection shall be mado With any public sewer or drain within tho Village of Perrysburg, In Wood County, Ohio, by any person, firm or corporation, without written permission of tho Mayor ot said City.

Sec. 2. Before tho Mayor shall grant any permission to malco connection with any nubllo sewer nr drain In nnin Village, the applicant for such permis sion snail me a Dona in tlio olllco of tho Vlllago Clerk In a sum not less than Ono Hundred Dollars with ono or moro sureties, to tho approval of tho "Mayor, conditioned that ho will Indemnify and save harmless tho Vlllago of Perrysburg from all loss or damage that may bo occasioned in any wlso by accident or the want of care or skill on his part In tho prosecution of such wqrlc, or that may be occasioned by reason of any opening by him mado or caused to be mado in any street, lane, alley, During to jj There is bound to (0 up about the place, things in shape before the spring rush rj work, when all hands will be busy. Besides, S-ijj there's likely to be an early break-up that will make hauling next to impossible. So, if Af you are going to need lumber ofany kind in k-(i the spring.

()) to 0 to Buy It And Save Worry to to THE CHARLES ft Perrysburg, O. AS fcfefis: JliSV -rwaii tvuut bread is a brown, crisp crust, encasing the lightest and best bread you ever ate, with the real "HOME MADE" flvaor. Fresh: Each Morning From Your Grocer. Builder's We are Prepared to Supply CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS In any form or size, Mf WAOniLL Vl'll-' UIVAVbLi IfJ tf High Grade Washed WATER PROOF GRAVE VAULTS The Elks Builders Supply Co. (g Phone Blue 41 PERRYSBURG Company avenue, or public ground.

In tho making of any connection with any public sewer or drain, and conditioned also that ho will promptly, at tho proper time, replace and rcstoro tho street and pavement from such opening to aB good Btato and condition as ho found It prov-ious to opening tho same, and that he will keoplln repair nnd good order tho whole of the work executed by him until the samo Is accepted by tho Striect Commlttoo of tho Council of said Village, or such other person as may bo designated for that purposo by tho Council, which acceptance shall bo given In writing, and shall not bo given until tho expiration of ono year after tho completion of tho work. Sec. 3. Any person guilty of a violation of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, bo fined In nny sum not exceeding One Hundred Dollars. Sec.

4. This Ordinance Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure and s.imn shall tftko effect and bo In forco Nfrom and after ten days after its publi cation. E. L.CLAY, Mnyor. Passed Feb.

25, 1913. Attest: JNO. W. LYONS, Clerk of Council. lb February 0 be more or less fixing il this month, getting JNOW tii L.

KOCH CO. L. CLAY, Manager (fc ETTER Ibread than you are accustomed to, if you have de- pendedupon 'bak er's" bread. Mrs. Sherlock's home-made same care that you give Supplies, or made to special order Jm Sand in any quantity i'f xr to to to to to to to to -JWSJM.