Perrysburg May Soon Have Free Mail Delivery
A Postal Department inspector surveys Perrysburg and predicts free mail delivery could start by June. The report highlights village layout and favorable conditions for the service.
15 Feb 1917
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Perrysburg Journal
Location
Perrysburg, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1917
Page
1
A Postal Department inspector surveys Perrysburg and predicts free mail delivery could start by June. The report highlights village layout and favorable conditions for the service.
The Journal announces an extension of the $1.00 per year advance payment option to Saturday February 17, 1917, for readers who prepaid for multiple years. After February 17 the annual price rises to $1.50. The editor thanks subscribers for their support and promises continued service.
A reflective passage urges readers to increase happiness by forgetting neighborly slander and fault finding. It advocates recalling only positive traits, avoiding quarrels and yesterday’s grievances, and starting anew with a clean sheet to write memories that are lovely and lovable.
Details rapidly finalized for the farmers institute to be held February 21 and 22 at Ohio State University. The program will cover pig raising and soil fertility along with rural social topics discussed by a rural life specialist. Local leaders urge active farmer and business man participation to shape a strong yearlong effort.
The Men’s Association holds a regular meeting at the M building on February 18 at p.m. Rev. FP Champion will deliver an address on The Insignia of Greatness. A cordial invitation is extended to all men to attend. Sloan’s Liniment advertised for relief of bumps bruises and sprains with 25¢ price at druggists.
Local church listings for February 18 1917 include Sunday school at 9 0 a m. and public worship at 10 30 a m. Various auxiliary groups meet February 15 and 22 with Bible study and missionary activities. School notes report programs, athletic pairings February 16, classroom achievements and attendance, plus Band of Mercy leadership and spelling and arithmetic contests. Citizens urged to display the U S flag at home and business.
Pastor C W Weltmer leads Sunday plan with 9:00 a m Sunday school on Christ’s miracles John 4 43 64 Junior division 2 30 Senior Y P A 6 30 topic Using What We Have Acts and evening worship Men’s Leagues Tuesday midweek prayer Thursday. Burdock Blood Bitters priced at 1 00 as a family tonic.
A lively preview of The People’s Home Journal for March highlights dramatic fiction. Mollie Frank Ellis shines with her western sheriff tale Where Hearts Lead set in the Chico and Save of Avivona desert, praised for gripping intensity.
A cough that lasts may become chronic. Dr Bell s Pine Tar Honey soothes irritated throats and eases breathing. Its antiseptic action targets germs retarding healing and it helps with croup sore throat and bronchial issues. Available at druggists for 2bc.
Washington scientists from the U S department of agriculture say early hatched pullets mature sooner and lay in the fall when eggs are scarce. Chickens expected to be revenue producers should be out of shells by April 30 at the latest and receive proper care afterward to start laying when eggs are most wanted.
A lower Illinois editor proclaims he will stop whitewashing obituaries and tell the truth about a well known citizen who died at age 56. The piece mocks the deceased with sharp, humorous lines about his life, debts, and burial while noting the editor’s intent to reform. Also references Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and a Mrs. Amanda Glerhart testimonial from Waynesfield Ohio.
Claire H. Speck serves as Notary Public for Citizens Banking Co. details of appointment and official duties are listed in local records.
Every citizen is invited to the Civic Association meeting this Thursday evening. Many important matters will be considered and the session will close with a smoker.
The Overland Garage opened by Frank Loomis offers ample floor space for tourist and local car care. It provides public storage, heated facilities, expert repair, and 24 hour service with attention to oils tires and general maintenance. Visitors are invited to inspect the new high class facility and rates.
Oliver D. Brossia offers Lindley High-Grade fertilizer for farmers in Perrysburg area Route 3 address, listing local sale availability.
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