davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-02
MCCORMICK GOES
RAINBOW HUNTING
Pennsylvania, Home state,
MOdestly Overlooked in
His View.

Somebody forgot TO carry Pennsyi-
vania for Wilson at the Democratic con-
ference which members OF the various
committees here 70 attend the Wilson
notification held yesterday at the Man
haitian Hotel. It was about the only
State not represented by a good sized
rainbow, however. and It's omission was
put down to Chairman McCormick's
modes,y.
Mccormick entertained the visitors at
luncheon ard the conference lasted the
rest of the afternoon. Two women par
%ticipated. Mrs. Theresa Graham OF
Idaho. n member Of the notification COM
mittee. and Mrs. Alexander Thompson Of
Oregon. holding the proxy OF a national
committeeman. Norman T.. Mack. Ma
tional Committeeman from this State,
whose failure to be appointed on the
campaign committee. Is one OF the sore
points these days. did not pu, In an APP
p%earance. but Henry Morgenthau re-
ported optimistically on the New York
situation.
Two rainbows In particular which ap-
peared to impress the gathering were
brought IN by National Committeeman
Mullen of Nebraska ard National Com.
mitteeman Martin Of Wisconsin. Null
len reported Nebraska was safe and
hat Progress!ves in the West were bolt.
ing Hughes In large numbers.
The Wisconsin rainbow made every
bod, sit w. Committeeman Martin said
Re iird II straight that the Republican
platform In advocating national rather
than state regulation would not go down
with Wisconsin Republicans. particularly
the La Toilette crowd. and 1t looked like
Wilson up there.
Reports of "A like agreeable tenor were
made from other States. and before the
conference ended the whole country had
been painted in prismatic coiors. not u
soft spot having been discovered any
"he:e. according to the report given out
about the gathering. Ty Cobb called at
Democratic headquarters yesterday to
that he had decided to play
with the Wilson team. Nobody was sur.
rrised. He comes from Georgia,
The sun., 1916-09-02
UlEU.

ANGELL.-Naico!m Henry. on August ~,
at his home in Emerson. ~. j.. In his
e!ghty-fourth year.
Services Sunday. September .. at p. ~,
At the westwood Reformed Church.
oANE.-Ausust 81. 1915. John Dane. aged
81 years. At his home. West Orange.
n. J.
Funeral private.
oLENNEY.-After q lingering illness. on
August 81. 1915. Annie r. r. De
Forest. wife OF william p. Cheney.
Funeral from her late residence. 2<i
West seventy-nfth street. at $50 p.
NJ. Saturday. September 2.
HoPsoN.-On Wednesday. August 80. At
Annandale- on-Hudson. ". " after q
lingering illness. the Rev. George Bailey
Hopson. H.. D.. u. C.. L.. In the seventy-
ninth year OF his age.
Funeral at Annandale at p. N. Satur-
day.
LEFFINGwELI.-At his home. $50 PAIL
sades avenue. Yonkers. ~. Y, on Au.
gust 81. 1915, Charles Russell IAffins-
well. son Of the late George and Mary
Van Loan Leffingwell. and husband
OF Mary Cornell Leffingweli. In the
18th year OF his age.
FUNERAL services at his home. Saturday.
September .. at IL noon. Train leaves
Grand Central Terminal, ". T., at lI:l0
y, ". II Is requested tina, no flowers
be sent. Interment at convenience Of
family.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Francis Monahan. at
Springfield, Mass. August 80. beloved
father of Mrs. James n. Collins. Miss
Anne l.. Monahan OF wausau. Wis,
and Sara 81. Monahan OF New York.
in'erment at Elizabeth. ". j.. Saturday
afternoon, SeptemDer .,
MORToN-Drew. Funeral from THE FLU.
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway, Sixty
sixth and sixty-seventh tCampbell
Building,. Auspices Actors Fund.
Time later.
eEABrRY.-At East Hampton. ". r.. on
Wednesday. August so. 1915. the Rev.
william Jones Seabury. u. D.. In his
oightieth year.
Funeral from his iate residence. . chsi-
sea Square. New York city. At the
Chapc! 0! the Good Shepherd. Chelsea
square. on saturday. September 9. At
II a. n. Interment at Trinity Gene.
terry.
SHERMAN On the 9Th August. of wounds
received In action. Lawrence ShuAter
sherman OF Fredericton. New Bruins
wick, Lance-corporai, Royal SUSSEX
Regiment assistant Accountant. Royal
L..h Of Canada. London. u. c.. aged
=: years.
E"OBDS.-Suddenly. OF lnfantlle paralysis
uu September J, at Monmouth Beach.
y. j. Charles Richard. eldest son of
Charles Robert ard Florence JacqIelin
swords, IN the twelfth year OF his age.
I.u"~al private.
Mixer -Clarcurr, aged IS.
~s't'icc- THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. cGth and G7th Campbell
Sa.l4lpS) saturday msraipg. ~ s'sleehL
The sun., 1916-09-02
GERMAN EXCHANGE DROPS.
Ratea Lowest Since War began,
Due to Allies Gains.

Exchange rates between this market
and Germany fell yesterday to the low
est quotation since he outbreak Of the
war, the value OF four marks. normally
worth 81. declining to 69A cents. or n
discount of over 80 per cent. The pre-
vious low rate was 7Ola. recorded Thurs-
lay, that figure marking a decline Of
two cents from last weeks low rate,
Hostilities between Germany and Italy
and Rumania's injection into the con-
Nlct have deprecated German exchange
and incidentally strengthened the rate
to Petrograd. which has risen over
three points Sipca last Saturday.
The sun., 1916-09-02

tions." he said. Either Hughes IL going
to repudiate Roosevelt or Roosevelt is
DIN to %repudiate Hughes. That Is not
only apparent but Inevitable from the
Roosevelt speech Of last night"
There vas great applause from the
Democrats In the audience when Colby
quoted from Roosevelt former denun-
CATION OF Republican party methods.
'Ihe Colonel" he said, rs not only a
mighty hunter. he is also a mighty
eater. He Is an eater OF his own words"
Colby referred to Roosevelt as the path
finder and Hughes as the Pathfinder Of
the Republican campaign.
The sun., 1916-09-02
BROWN RIDDLE, D. D.
The0lOgian, Preacher, Eas.
tor, Author and Translator.

PITTsBrRG. Sept. 1.-The Rev. DIR.
Matthew Brown Riddle. aged so. last
surviving member OF the American COM
mittee on New Testament revision. and
one of the best known theologians OF the
Reformed church. is dead at his home
here. He was editor. translator and au-
thor OF more than "A score of volumes
recognized az theological commentaries.
Mr.. Riddle entered college when 10 years
old and graduated when lS.
The sun., 1916-09-02
ROOSEVELT RALLY
STARTLES RIVALS
Republicans Confident Maine
Address Has Carried State
for Hughes.
DEMOCRATS IN DESPAIR
Rival Meeting Held in Effort
to Pull Through Local
Ticket.

LEWISTON. Me-. Sept. 1.-Republican
leaders are satisfied the Roosevelt meet
try here last night dealt a mortal blow
90 Wilson'S hope Of getting Progressive
support in Maine. Even Democratic
newspapers to-day describe the recep-
ton TO the former President hs one Of
the greatest demonstrations the State
has scen.
Roosevelt picked Lewiston In which
10 deliver his first speech for Hughes
because this city had been the centre
Of a big Progressive vote. Democratic
campaign had been making
the most OF such Progressive disaTec-
ton toward the Republican ticket as
existed.
The coming OF Roosevelt to Maine has
taken effect. II Is said. in arousing Pro-
gressive enthusiasm for Hughes and
Fairbanks; II has made an end. for one
thing. Of Democratic assertions. sedu-
lously circulated throughout the State.
that Roosevelt. despite his hearty in
dorsement OF Hughes following the con-
v~entions In Chicago. really was not con-
cerned about the fate OF the Republican
candidate. ,
Rival Rally q Failure.
Democratic managers are gasping. but
still talk OF pulling through their State
ticket. When they learned OF the plan
70 have Roosevelt In Lewiston they ar.
ranged for what they fond!y hoped
would be an offset. A Democratic dem.
onstration for the twin cities OF Lewis.
ton and Auburn was scheduled for to.
night. Rainbridge Colby. an n former
Progressive who had declared for Wi.
son. was 10 hold the Prosressiyes away
from Hughes.
The meeting wa, held to-nirbt IN An
hum Az n local ,mair IL ws. a ,ood
meeting. as an ottemnt 10 riva, h
Roosevelt, meetinv n VA. n ni,,fui anti.
ci,,,ax cnih,. and CO.. c,r,,. .noLa
CIR, w,s ,n,ro1nc.d 90 ~ Irosras'
siys lode NJ, Ssw yorr = one ,ims pro.
.rossi,. cara,d.,. Co.. I,n,,.d S,a,s.
S.na,or T, VS. ,r,,m,,oa ~. rsn,Io
- pronrvA ,a,s.r.hIn 60 80 ~,
p... 80 -. co,S'.
nar,ao, q,
oonss pI,pose s.s'
:" y" 81.
s"Ne' VS. III 49, az
u'emNe. 90 -. n'n"' - 'Au Ses" sneH
" p'Hh INFO ioose'e''' anu nc o'o'
~
"I had assumed" he said, that Col.
Roosevelt, in his speech at Lewiston
The sun., 1916-09-02
SEASON STARTS WELL
Reports From Chesa peake Beds
Predict . Prosperous Year.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-September I Is
the beginning Of the oyster season and
to-day II liberal supply reached the Bal
timore markets. from the lower Chesa-
pcake Bay. The recent hot spell has re-
tarded them somewhat, but they are In
fair condition.
Reports from he oyster beds predict
an exceedingly prosperous year owing TO
the rigid State oyster laws which have
been strictly enforced this summer. Tie
advent OF the oyster has heretofore had
n tendency to reduce the price OF meats
In Baltimore. For about one-half the
price of meat one can get three times
the equivalent in oysters.
The sun., 1916-09-02
Thomas n. Brooks.

PLArNriEIp. Sept. Thomas b.
Brooks. So. for years head of the firm OF
Clarence Brooks & Co. of Newark. var
r!sh manufacturers. dice to-day at his
home. ITO Rockview avenue. North
Plainfeld. He leaves "A widow and three
daughters. one OF whom is the wife OF
Major r. II. Ely, now in the Philippines.
The sun., 1916-09-02
GREEKS IN REVOLT:
KING QUITS THRONE
Continued from FIRST Page.

reported to have assembled the throne. Is
twenty-six years old. He was engaged
to the Princess Elizabeth Of Rumania
before the war, but the wedding was
postponed. He is considered n friend
or the Allies and a man of liberal mind
In sympathySwith Greek aspirations.
The sun., 1916-09-02
THE SEAG0ERS.

Sailing today on the American liner New
York for Liverpool:
Mrs Norman Brookes. NJ. j. Holmes.
Sir william Cooper, Albert Mendes,
DR.. C.. ]. Comes. DIR. Morton Prince,
c, G.. Greenshield. Henry Tanner.
Sailing to-day on tho French liner
Rochamheau for Bordeaux:
Lieut.. BrOichi. Baron NJ, Mercurio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rev. F, Meyer.
Baudray, John Ball Osborne.
Charles Y. Fuchs, Georges de Planta.
Or. Arthur Flach,
The sun., 1916-09-02

Mcssrs. VIM. II. Muller & Co., shipowners and brokers,
at Rotterdam, The Hague and Amsterdam, wish to an
nouncc that under no circumstances can they serve as
intermediates for the forwarding or rc-dcspatch of letters
or all other postal communications emanating fro,a
persons belonging to neutral or beligercnt nations and
intended for third persons. Consequently, all letters
or communications which, Notwithstanding the present
notice, might reach Nlessrs. VIM. II. Muller g. Co. for
transmission to third persons, will be returned to the
scndcrs without prepayment Of postage.
The sun., 1916-09-02
Bayonets Repei Turk Attack.

The statement says regarding the
front:
To the west OF the regions OF
Gu~mushkhane and Erzingan the Turks
resumed the offensive. but everywhere
were repealed.
An enemy attack west Of the Ognott
region also was repulsed. In the
course of the attack -four Turkish req
ments broke through the front line of
one OF our Turkestan regiment and
also through our artillery position.
Our gallant Turkestan regiments by
an immediate bayonet counte attack
drove the eaemy toward the west and
again occupied the whole OF the lost
positions and also regained its artil-
lery. which AZ once reopened Are upon
The sun., 1916-09-02
Gen. Nikitin Killed.

PErRoGRAp. Sept. 1.-The text OF this
Russian official statement says:
Western CRuss.an) front-During
an inspection OF a position near u
village of Labusy. six miles southeast
of B~aranovichi. divisional commander
MaJor-Gen. Nikitin vas killed by a
bullet In the head.
In the direction OF Nlad!mir-Nolyn-
ski, at L.okoche. stubborn fighting is
raging. The enemy is making fierce
attacks.
In the region west OF Cleks!netz
fighting also Is proceeding. In this
region during the course of the fight
enemy %aeroplanes made uninterrupted
reconnaissance.
In the direction OF Halicz. in the
region of the River Horovanka. fierce
fighting is raging
In the Carpathians. in the region of
the Tomnat!c Mountain. our troops
captured "A whole series Of heights.
In the region Of D~ornavatra. OF the
Rumanian border. we made a slight
dvanc TO the westward.
During yesterdays battles the Rus
slams captured 2N9 officers and 1891
men. OF whom 2.i00 We're Germans.
They also took six guns. fifty-five ma
chine guns and seven bomb throwers.
The sun., 1916-09-02
Henry j. n. Woods.

ST. JOINS. y. +. Sept. Henry ].
Il. Woods. -. fostmaster-Gencral for
the colony of Newfoundland. died to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-02

AMSTERDAM, Sept. IA despatch
from Sofia reports the death from ap
pendicitis OF Gen. Jostoff. chief OF tn,
Bulgarian General Staff.
The sun., 1916-09-02

the region west of Lutsk the situation
generally is unchanged. Southwest Of
Lutsk the Russians succeeded in gain
ing ground. but subsequently were
forced by a counter attack Of German
troops to withdraw with heavy sacri-
fees. Two officers and 4O7 men re-
manned prisoners In our hands. Fresh
attacks made early this morning were
repulsed.
Between the railroads leading from
Brody and Tarnopol Russian artillery
fire revived considerably. On the
southern railway line the enemy ad-
vanced to attack. Near Zborow
twenty-five miles west of Tarnopol)
he obtained advantages on a narrow
front. Otherwise he was driven
back. partly by a counter attack by
German troops.
Army group Of Archduke Charles
Fierce battles took place on a TWEEN
ty-four kilometer ts!xteen mile)
front between the Zlota Lipa. near
Moscow. and the Dniester. In the
northern part OF this sector the Rus
sian attack broke down before our
front. Further to the southwest We
had to give way a little before the
enemy pressure.
The sun., 1916-09-02
Turks Take 5000 Prisoners.

BERLIN. tby wireless to Sayville).
Sept. IAN official statement issued
by the Turkish Wal Department, at Con-
st%antinople August 81 says:
On the Caucasus front our left wing
completely routed two n a half
enemy divisions. We took more than
5000 prisoners AMI several cannon
IND machine guns were brough. in.
The sun., 1916-09-02

Fol several years Gen. Jostoff had
been prominent in the political and mill
tary afa!rs OF his country. lie was
one Of the Bulgarian representatives at
the Balkan peace conference at London
in 1912, lie was appointed Chief OF
Stan In September of last year. shortly
before Bulgaria entered the war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

E. j. Spilker and wife of Web
ster spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Irwin Reitzel and wife:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
Valentine Theatre.

Thursday, Feb. 10th, will inaugu
rate at the Valentine Theatre the first
performance in Toledo of Robert Lou.
is Stevenson's ever-popular Treasure
Island"
The play is in four acts and nine
scenes. Act l, The Admiral Benbow
Inn; Act II, Scene 1, The Quay at
Bristol; Act III, Scene The His.
PAMELA at anchor some weeks later;
off Treasure Island. Scene II, Treas
ure Island at dawn the following dav.
Scene 3, the Stockade; Scene 4, The
Hispaniola adrift, night of same day.
Act ", Scene l, The Pirates Camp
Scene II, Spyglass Mountain; Scene 3,
Gen. Guns cave.
Treasure Island" is play for the
young folks, and who Is there who is
not Young in heart?
To hear Blind Pew come tap, tap
ping with his cane, that ominous tap.
ping that presages the dread Black
Spot; to chuckle with Long John Sill.
yer over his suave deviltry aided by
his parrot Capt. Flint and his persis-
tent squawking "Pieces of eight, piec.
es of eight" to travel hand in hand
with little Jim Hawkins, the boy
whose ''wish came true" to plot with
Black Dog Israel Hands, George Mer-
ry and all the rest of the rollicking,
treasure-seeking, murderous bucca.
neers; to sail on the good ship His.
PAMELA with her mutinies, her saving
by little Jim, and her mission full
filled, when by old Ben Gum, the half
witted maroon, we are led into his
cave and find the seven hundred thous
and pounds in gold.
Mr.. Hopkins has assembled cast
of twenty four we'll known players to
portray the various familiar charac
ters of Treasure Island" and in ad
ditiou to the fact that many of them
bear international regulations for ar.
tistic work, they are most perfectly in
tune. 1t is MIR. Hopkins aim always
never to have an actor seem to 'just
step from the wings" as he, himself,
expresses it "but to be a living part
of the picture"
Special incidental music has been
written for the production by Maurice
Rumsey, Musical Director of the
Punch and Judy Theatre, New York.
at the head of the cast is George
Fawcett, who will play Long John
Silver; and Ruth Vivian, as jim
Hawkins; both of whom are wei
known to Toledo theatre goers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

Mrs. A. R. Williams visited
friends in Toledo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Burns of To-
ledo visited relatives in Perrysburg,
Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick Bowling entertain
ed the Priscilla Club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Jackson of Toledo
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Williams.
MIR. E. L. Clay is entertaining
his brother, Mr.. A. A. Clay of Cleve-
land for few days.
Miss Lettie Snyder is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Os-
car Schramm of Hobart.
VIM. Grolla, Jr., and family from
Bowling were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grolla.
Mr.. Geo. Wallace and his sister
Mrs. j. Conllin visited Mrs. Geo. HUI
ber on Saturday last in Toledo.
Mrs. Chas. West and son, Fred
of Bowling Green were week end
guests of Chas. Hanson and family.
Miss Lima Emch left on Monday
for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Chillicothe, Mo.
Mrs. L. J. Porter will entertain
at shower given in honor of Mrs.
Albert Williams, bride of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludington and
family of Toledo are spending the
week with Peter Cornelius and fam
lily.
Mr.. Wallace Western from Col
umbia City, Indiana is in town for
few days visit with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. William Smith of Lime City
who raises Silver Combed Wyandot-
tes took three first, two second and
one third prize at the Poultry Show at
Woodville.
Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters as cleansing blood tonic, is
well recommended. $1.00 at all
stores. Adv.
The H. S. Sewing Club was
charming entertained on Saturday
afternoon last at the country home
of Mrs. Edward Frusher. Dainty re.
freshments were served and very
delightful time enjoyed by the mem.
bers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS

in a safe, conservative bank "a
bank whose officials are trained in
financial affairs and who take no
chances with the money that be-
longs to their depositors. The
Perrysburg Banking Co. holds
such a reputation in this COM
munity. We protect our patrons
and invite you to open an account,
however small.
THE PERRYSBURG BANKING
COMPANY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

Mrs. R. S. Conklin entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of N. Y. City
last week.
Clarence Hufford has returned
to Oberlin after spending the week
end with his parents.
Mrs. A. A. Humm entertained
on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Louise
Shramm, Mrs. A. R. Bruce, Mrs. Dir
linn and Mrs. Robert Stickles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Myers and
son Russell of Toledo, Fred Selling
and son Roy and daughter, Lucille
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
Doctors Have Raised Fees.

On and after next Monday, Feb.
Z, the new fee schedule Of physi-
clans will go into effect, and. are as
follows:
City calls, S1.5O
Night calls, between 9P. M. and Z
A. NJ, $500
Office Prescriptions, 75c and up.
Calls outside city limits 5000
Rural calls $500 for the first mile and
75c for each additional mile.
Obstetric cases $1,000 up.
The physicians make the plea that on
account of increased cost of drugs
and living, it becomes necessary to
charge more for their professional
services.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

Mrs. M. T. Graves is sick with
the grippe.
MIR. Ed. Priest made business
trip to Monroe last week.
Miss Mable Hahn is recovering
from severe attack of grip.
DIR. and Mrs. Bert Kinsley spent
Sunday with friends in Toledo.
For Sale-A good fresh milch
cow and calf. Albert Hahn. 5Oa.
Mrs. Lawrens Crafts has gone
to Cleveland for a several weeks stay
Mr.. w. ]. Hesley of Napoleon
was Perrysburg caller on Tuesday
Geo. Roose is home from Ober-
lin for few days visit with his par
ents.
Mr.. John Cornelius spent Satur-
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Cornelius.
Mrs. John Brassea visited her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Hahn a few
days this week.
Mrs. Geo. G. Whitmarsh of To-
ledo spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Whitmarsh.
Miss Dora Dome of Toledo was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Hartshorn this week.
Henry F. Walker has been ap.
pointed administrator of the estate OF
William Walker deceased.
Miss Grace Hahn was the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs, Henry
Hahn on Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hilla
brand and son Wilbur were Sunda,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hill
labrand.
Prof. Rossbach, Charles Rossbacl
and B. J. Hillabrand attended tn
Boston Grand Opera performance o
Pagliacci at the Valentine Theatre o.
Saturday evening.
! Mrs. Minnie Munger, Mrs. Mel
Hoffman, Mrs. Mary Rossbach, Mis-
Lulu Bayer, Miss Marie Munger an
Miss Emma Rossbach attended tn
Boston Grand Opera performance o
Madam Butterfly at the Valentin
Theatre on Saturday afternoon.
cold Maids Convention" a
Perrysburg Town Hall, Friday eve
February 4th. Under auspices o
the Luther League. All welcome
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
The First
Presbyterian
Church
Rev. DR.. w. H. Pheley, Minister.

Sunday, February 9Th, has
been set aside as Young Peo-
pies Day to be observed in the
churches by a special service by
order of our General Assembly.
1t will be so observed in our
church next Sunday. At 1890
DR.. Pheley will preach sermon
appropriate to the occasion, and
in the evening at 7:30 a special
service will be held with the
Christian Endeavor Societies,
President Edwin A. Clay in
charge. This service calls for
the presence of every member
of the church and congregation
as well as every member of our
G. E. Societies. The program
will interest all.
Monday evening, February
7th, a special union service will
be held in the Evangelical
church, at which DR.. Pheley and
others will speak. Everyone in
Perrysburg and community is
heartily invited to be present.
Nothing can be more important
than the interest of our young
people,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

Fire protection is so
reasonable in cost that it
is folly for any property
owner not to carry fire in
suranCe.
Fourteen years ago we COM
menced writing fire insurance
and every loss has been care
fully and satisfactorily adjusted.
For rates and infOr.
nation call or phone me.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

Miss Myrtle Franz visited rela-
tives in Toledo over Sunday.
Mr.. C. E. Kline of Morence, Mich.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Sawyer.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Cordill of the death of her uncle, Rev.
Mcdowell, who died last week in Ash
vile, Kan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03

Miss Clara Lober was the week
end guest of Mrs. Helen Kell of To-
ledo.
Mr.. Claire Oberst of Fremont,
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Cocanour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Burket of
Bowling Green were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broka.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid of Bad
Cough.

"Some time ago l had very bad
cough" writes Lewis 7. Davis, Black
water, Del. "My brother McCabe
Davis gave me a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. After
taking this l bought half dozen bot
ties of it but only used one of them
as the cough left me and l have not
been troubled SINCE" For sale by all
dealers.