The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20

Because of the competition Of a
Kenton company. dairymen of Hardin
County have reduced the price of milk
from six TO five cents a quart
II, " Hotchkiss has been reelected
superintendent of the Akron schools
for a term OF five years. His salary
was also increased from $500 TO
$4,000.
William, son Of Elmer Hill, aged ?.
choked TO death in a grocery store in
steubenville while held In his moth
er's arms, from a piece OF candy given
him by the family grocer.
In jumping from a Pennsylvania
freight train on which he was stealing
ride TO his work in Masslllon. An.
drew r. Hoffman. 16, fell and was run
over. He died a few hours later.
The Erie County Chldren's Home In
Sandusky, wherein are quartered thir,
ly-two children is threatened with an
epidemic Of chickenpox. All OF the
youngsters known TO have been ex.
posed are promptly removed to the de-
tention hospital
The residents of Kenton and vlcln-
ity are favorlng the celebration Of the
Fourth this year without the use Of
single Grecracker or cannon. A pro
gram Of patriotic addresses, outdoor
sports and mammoth plcnics will like
~ be carried out.
The L. G.. Wooley diamond valued
ht 10000, win be sold at Kenton at
bankruptcy sale. The big stone of
tweuty-one carats was secured by Mr..
NOoley in trade for a mining drill
which he invented The diamond IS
eucircled in the brooch by eighteen
smaller ones.
After a spectacular chase IN Youngs-
town, lasting two hours, in which Con
stables Bannon and Mahoney had TO
fight a big crowd OF Slavok sympa-
Vasil Push and Charles and
Peter Gergel were arrested, charged
with assault. Several hundred foreign
ers took part in the chase.
After a twelve months unbroken ST.
lence, during which he was reported
killed on the Pacific coast, Thomas
Cook, brother OF Miss Vida Cook, of
ST. Marys, has sent a postal card in
forming her he iss stationed at Mon
rerey, California, where he holds the
1fIice Of corporal in a company of reg
uiars.
A. Z. Hague, a D., T. & l. brakeman,
had a miraculous escape from death
east Of Springfield The tank pulled
away from the engine and Hague, who
was standing between them at the
Tine, was thrown He fell lengtbwise,
and all of the cars passed over him.
Not a bone was broken, and ne es-
,aped with a few serious bruises
Philip Ruhl,. so, a painter while at
work on the cupola of a new building
n Findlay, fell from one roof to an
1ther and then to. the ground, dis
ance of fifty feet, and sustained inju-
les that caused his death in tho hos
lital few hours later. His wife is
'isiting in Des Moines, Iowa, ana can
lot be removed because of sickness.
Elmer Everett, 20, and Thomas Rod |
way, 3O are in Mt. Airy Hospital in
.iassillon and Joseph Evans, Thomas /
irifith and Thomas owen are being |
AIRED for at their homes as a result of |
hjIries sustained at Brewster, south /
# there, when the scaffolding on I
which all were assisting in the erec-
ion of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
hops collapsed
Mrs. Mary Lyons, the Oldest won,
Il of Union County, celebrated her
iAety-frst birthday anniversary at
er home in Redwood recently, whe~a
hS has been a resident more than
y.hve years. She is a native of XII --
on, Pa, and came to Ohio in 1927, To-
anng at Sunbury She has remark
b1y good health and enjoys reading
he daily papers.
After sleeping steadily for 120 hours
Irs. Bert Ikert, of Elkton, awakened
aturally. Though weak, she improved
uckly and was able on the next day
D eat with the other members of
lO family Previous to her long sleep
ep illness made it impossible for her
, gain rest except at short intervals.
exhaustion is believed to
ave caused her long period of uncon-
c3%usness.
One woman died of fright and two
theirs suffered serious injuries at
when a ledge of a high
liT on which they we're standing
rambled beneath their feet. Mrs. F.
/. Carter, 65, wife of a Chicago den
st, and Miss Minnie Albright fell one
undred feet with the mass of earth
nd rock. They escaped wealth, but
Iys. Carter's condition is serious. Mrs.
plma Miller of South Portsmouth,
Il third woman, sprang back in time
} avoid the fall, but she dropped
cad when she saw her companions
urtling down the cliff. She WAS the
ife of NJ H. Miller, a wealthy Ken
lclfy river lead mine operator
At the annual election of the Frank
u Cemetery Association of West I
nifty, o. S. Ely and w. NJ. Denman I
ere elected trustees. L. G. Ely was +;
Iected treasurer, and w. NJ. Denman
ustees, each for the thirtieth time.
AS the result of fall from a scat
I'D, John Frederick, 60, a carpenter,
lying at the point of death in Tifin.
-e was working alone on new build
lg when he fell but 16 feet. A passer-