davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
Court Matters

VIM. Pumphrey VS.. Willis Felver,
E. j. Drake, the Gordon Hauss- Fol k
co. and The Celina Mortgage and Loan
| Co., is suit filed last Monday, in
which pla ntiff prays for Judgment on
A promissory note in the sum of "a As,
with six per cent interest from April
IL, 1910.
Mary e. Harrod VS.. John Hilbold, is
a suit to quiet title filed last Monday.
rhe property in question is described
rs follows: The south end of the west
ide of the southwest quarter of Sec
iion Is, Town l5 north, Range l east,
in Gibson township.
In the matter of the Ohio Eldership
of the Churches of God, is a case filed
last Tuesday in which the trustees of
said corporrtion ask an order of the
court to sell the following real estate
in this county:
The northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of Sectiop IA, Town 5,
south, Range 8 east, containing 40
acres of land, more or less.
Also the south half of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section IL, same town and range afore-
said, containing 20 acres of land, more
or less.
Also the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of Section ID, same town and
range aforesaid, containing ten acres
Of land, more or less.
Dye Sunderland VS.. Bertha sunder-
land, is a suit in divorce filed last
MnndpU In xnh hiOh vlofntfH akow
gross neglect of duty; and besides ask
ing for divorce, prays for the custody
of their four children, and that the de-
fendsnt be barred of her right of dow
or in plaintiffs property, described as
Lots Numbers 2s6, 2s7, 200, 292, 293,
296 and 297 of the north addition of the
city Of st. Marys.
d. Hellwarth VS.. Allen Enyart and
Elbridge Enyart, is a suit filed last
saturday to set aside deed of convey
anoe to the following property, de-
scribed to- wit Commencing at the
southwest corner of the southwest
quarter OF Section /, Town south,
Range l east; thence north so rods;
thence east 100 rods; thence south 80
rods; thence west 100 rods to the place
of beginning, containing so acres of
land more or less.
The Lake Erie & Western railroad
company filed suit Wednesday against |
the village of Celina, praying for an
order Of the court restraining the viii |
lage from placing the city water mains
under their tracks and across their |
right of way at the east end of Warren |
street, or the entrance to Mercelina |
Park.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
BOOZE FACTORIES
GET SLIGHT JOLT
Two Victories Won in Supreme
Court for Washwomen and
Neglected Children.

Columbus dispatch of Tuesday
says: The Supreme court today gave
two decisions that bring the lines
tighter upon the sale of Intoxicating
liquors under the Rose county option
law. One was given in the case of
Walter Scheu VS.. the State, coming up
from the Tuscarawas county, and the
other in the case of w. Hayner VS.. the
State, Knox county.
In the first ease the court holds in
effect, that brewer operating in dry"
county cannot sell Intoxicating liquors
from his place of manufacture in
quantities of one gallon or more to
private residences in the county.
In the other the court holds that it is
violation of the Rose county option
law to solicit the sale of intoxicating
liquors in dry" county by mail.
In the latter case Mr.. Hayner, who
is the head of the Hayner Brewing
company at Dayton, was arrested for
sending letters into Knox county,
which is dry" under the Rose law,
and, upon conviction, was fined $500.
This he will now have to pay
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23

Melching, of Auglaize County,
as Sergeant-at-Arm ct seems
impossible to lose Auglaize
County,
The news of the clean cut vic
tory of Mr.. Vining at Columbus
yesterday will be received by
the Democrats of Mercer Coun-
ty and our people in general
with genuine satisfaction.
What is more pleasing to his
partisans and friends here is
the straight.out and above
board fight he made for the COW
eted prize. He sought the
Speakership for the honor that
was in it and the good he might
accomplish for the people of the
State in the way of Legislation
by virtue of the confidence re-
posed in him by his peers.
His confidence in himself is
one of his chief assets and is
we'll illustrated in an incident
of only few days since, when
the emissaries from the camps
of the leading candidates for the
U. S. Senatorship approached
him hoping to win him over to
one side or the other and were
frankly met with the rebuff that
he was not to be tied to any
body's Senatorial chariot, and
that if he reached the Speaker
ship, it would not be a Pome-
rene or Hanley victory, but a
Vining victory. And that is
where we feel our oats out in
this seat of Democracy unterri-
fed and full thirty six inches
wide.
The Democratic members of !
the incoming Legislature have
started off well.
They have given the people a
friend at court.
Let us give thanks.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
Personal

M. Depweg, of Mulberry farm, a
few miles east of Ft. Recovery, was in
town yesterday and left notice for
the sale of his fine farm. He is both
cred more or less with rheumatism
and should he dispose of his property
will likely go to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Cole, OF
Rockford, Route 4, made this Office a
pleasant call yesterday while down
here shopping. They recently moved
on farm Mr.. Cole bought some time
since midway between Rockford and
Mercer and are now at home to their
friends,
Ambrose Wertz, of Honolulu,
Hawaii, spent last Friday at the
homes of w. j. Maehlman, Jos. Hind
ers, ]. H. Wenning and J. X. Carlin,
making hurry visit with friends,
while on his way home from busi-
ness visit at New York City. He was
accompanied here by his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Jos. Meyer, of Ottawa,
Our old friend John Now, of Route
8, was in yesterday to distribute lit
tie advance Christmas cheer and did
not forget The Democrat office, order
ing the paper to his daughter, Mrs
VIM. Copeland, at Lima, and his son
Ora, residing on route out of this
city. They will have occasion to re-
member their 'old dad" every week
next year.
urban flinders, who has been
spending several months with his par
ents, Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Jos. flinders,
left last Sunday for Ottawa, where he
spent the day with relatives, prior to
his returning to Honolulu, Hawaii,
where he again takes up his position
as stenoRrapher with the H. Hackfeld
Co., the largest wholesale house on the
Islands. His mother spent the day
with him, and saw him off on his long
journey at Lima Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kuhn, who
went to Porterville, CAL, about nine
months ago, have returned to Mercer
County again. Mr.. Kuhn, who paid
The Democrat a visit the first of the
week, comes back with an excellent
impression of that city and that part of
the Golden State, and that Mercer
County people in that section, without
exception, are prospecting. Mr.. Kuhn's
health improved wonderfully during
his stay there, and it was only his fam
Ily's longing for their old home county
that induced him to come back. He is
now looking for farm to rent and will
soon be one Of us again.
--su---as---------
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
VINING LANDS
SPEAKER RSHIP
Valuable Main Street
Property Changes Hands

The lot and structures on the west
side OF Main street, near Livingston,
the property Of the late Rev. Dominic
skunk, was sold at executors sale last
Saturday for S2,sll, the purchasers be-
ing Jos. Roemer, John NJ. Schlosser
and John Dorsten. Rev. Skunk was
pastor of the local Catholic congrega-
tion twelve or fourteen years ago, after
ward being transferred to st. Henry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
Farm for Sale

The undersigned Will sell at private sale
what Is known as the Mulberry farm, one
quarter mile north OF Wendelin, consisting
OF sixty-eight acres, mostly bottom land.
New 7-room house with cellar. Bank barn,
B2NiO; hog stable aud corn crib combined,
2iXiu; hen house. 1884; cattle shed, l2x6O;
fine bearing young orchard 200 trees or
more; drilled wells, 90-barrel cistern {;
near good school and church. Also three
acres IN mort heast part of the village OF 50.
Henry. OHll on or address NJ, DEPWEG,
Mulberry Farm. Ft. Recovery, o,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF
In Call Of the Wild" to Be New
Years Eve Treat at City
Opera House.

Manager Wagner has secured for
the evening Of December 81 genuine
New Years treat for local theater-
go,r rs, when Franklin Woodruff will
be- seen in one of the most popular pro-
ductions of the season, the Gail of the
Wild" dramatized from Frederick
Remington's famous novel, John Err
mine of the Yellowstone" The play
had wonderful runs in New York and
Chicago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
So Far AS the Caucus Nomina
tion of His Party for the
Job Is Concerned.

A telegram from Columbus
reached The Democrat at Ais
last evening from L. Heath Vim
ing, youngest son of Samuel
j. Vining, containing the words;
Dad elected first ballot"
This was followed at 6:22 by
another from Ed f. Romer re-
iterating Mr.. Winnings selection
as the caucus nominee of the
Democratic party for Speaker
of the Ohio House of Represen-
tatives at a meeting at Colum-
bus yesterday, and also of the
selection of Charles w. Kempel,
of Summit County, as Clerk of
the House, and ex-Sheriff VIM.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
Relentless Fate FollouUS
Deeply Afflicted Man

Fire completely destroyed the Jacob
Hammond home, five miles northeast
of Rockford, together with all the
household goods, at an early hour
Wednesday morning. Mr. Hammond
has been bedfast with Bright's disease
for the past couple months and was
carried from the burning structure
A defective hue caused the fire.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
SOCIAL GOSSIP

Mrs. Lawrence Schunck was hostess
to the g. and 1. club last Tuesday
evening. At progressive euchre Mrs.
P. II. Schunck and Mrs. Philip Linn
were awarded the favors.
Miss Edith Watson pleasantly. enter
tanned the Embroidery club at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. Yunkes,
East Market street, last Friday even
ing. The guests enjoyed a guessing
contest, which gave favors to Misses
MAZDA Miller and Hazel Betz.
Miss Lucille Grothjan was hostess to
the members of Anilec club at the Jail
residence last Friday evening. At
progressive euchre prizes were award
ed to Misses Beulah Desch and Marga-
ret Weis.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
VICTIMS

Guy j. Weaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Weaver, residing east of town,
and Miss Louisa j. Dunifon were
baugh at his office Wednesday morn
ing.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mrs. Letitia Griffin, on
East Livingston street, at o'clock last
Saturday afternoon, Rev. l.. Rice Off
ciating, when Arland NJ. Copeland, a
young school teacher, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Copeland of Mendon,
and Chloe Il. Severns, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph G.. Severns of Union
township, were joined in holy wedlock.
The bride looked very pretty in II
beautiful gown of serge. The groom
was in attendance at the teachers in-
stitute held here Saturday, and was a
mem ber of the Mendon orchestra which
furnished the music, and no doubt his
marriage will come as pleasant sur
prise to his fellow teachers and musi-
clans. In fact, the wedding was plan
ned partly to surprise and temporari-
ly elude their many friends.
This worthy couple, coming from
two of the prominent and substantial
families of Union township, certainly
begin their married life with prospects
very encouraging.
Their host of friends join in wishing
them every happiness and success in
their journey on life's matrimonial
sea. They will be at home to their
friends after January in Mendon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
SMITH AND GORDON
STATE LECTURERS
Who Will Enthuse Farmers at
Two Days Institute at Wa
bash Next Week.
Well Known Local Stockmen
and Farmers Have Parts
on the Program.

The Wabash farmers institute will
begin its two days meeting a week
from to-day, the 3Oth and 3lst, in the
Wabash town hall, very pleasant
and commodious meeting place. The
State lecturers are j. +. Gordon and
Bert Smith, practical farmers. Well
known local stockmen and farmers
have been assigned places on the pro-
gram, which is varied and most in
teresting one. 1t follows.
Friday, morning session, 8 o o'clock
Music.
Address -----.------.---- Prest. j. O. Snyder
Prayer-Music.
Needed L2gislAt Ation and ] aws--J. F. Gordon
The Needs OF n Sllo------ ------ ---- BERT SmlJn
song. ------- ----- Hellwarth Quartet
The Draft Horse---------- 1900 Sam Dixon
Discussion-A ppointing Committees
Music-Query Box.
Afternoon session, o'clock
Music-Query Box.
Rotation of Crops .-----------.- J. F. Gordon
Alfalfa Culture Bert Smith
Solo --..---- ---- ----- Mrs. Anna Ayers
Successful Breeding and Feeding OF
Discussion-Music
Evening session, o'clock
MuslC-NIutIy bOAs
Observation and EXperienee-------
----.-.-- -----------------J.J J. McLaughlin
Thistle Knocks -----------J. f. Gordon
Music.
Music-Query Box.
Saturday, morning session, O'Clock:
Music.
Wheat Culture Commercial Fertilizer
--------------.-- Henry Post
Solo, -------- ---------- Mrs. Anna Ayers
Care OF Milk----.----- ------------- Bert Smith
Music-Query Box.
Afternoon session, l o'clock
Music-Query Box.
Report of Committees-E Election Of Officers
The Spill -----------. 7. F. Gordon
OlONer BOOStS-------- ------- ---- BERT Smltn
Corn for the Corn Belt--------
----------------------- ----- George Ineichen
Music,
Evening session, o'clock
Music Query Box.
Why the Boy Leaves the Farm B. A. Myers
Songs and Defamation by the young folks.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23

/ y
terday, while shredding corn on his
farm. He attempted to adjust set
screw. His thumb was badly torn,
but it is believed it can be saved.
Henry Bruins, of Rockford, will
| likely loose his entire left hand as the
result of having it caught in the rolls
of corn shredder, while working for
George Lllck on the Oliver Putnam
farm, north of Rock ford. All but the
thumb and first finger were torn COM
| pletely off and these so badly mangled
that is feared they can not be saved.
Arthur P. Dull, of Rockford, was
seriously, if not fatally injured last
Saturday afternoon, when he was
caught between heavily loaded wag
on and wall of the Rockford Milling
Co.'s elevator and his chest crushed
and collar bone broken. 1t is also
feared he suffered internal injuries
Dull only recently escaped serious in
jury when he was buried under several
feet of corn in one of the elevator cribs.
Orlando Stump, of Rockford, an en-
ploye of the Lewis Bros. Lumber Co.,
had finger of his left hand torn off
when he caught it in jointer last Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Alt, sr., and daughter, of
Chattanooga, we're bruised up but
luckily escaped serious injury, when
thrown from a buggy in runaway
Wednesday afternoon. Their horse
frightened at an automobile near the
Ben Bacher home, upsetting the buggy.
Melvin Graham, of Van Vert, fire.
man on "A Cincinnati Northern through
freight, had the palm Of his right hand
severely split between the third and
fourth fingers Wednesday morning.
He was cleaning out the CRATE of his
engine, while the train was sided here,
when the accident happened.
Lewis Wurster, of Center Township,
suffered dislocatiOn of his shoulder
by fall last Saturday. He was work.
ing on barn on his farm, when a
scaffold gave way.
Sister Rose Nagleisen, one of the
teachers in the parochial schools at Ft.
Recovery, suffered a fracture Of the
right arm at the elbow when she slip
ped and fell last Sunday morning She
struck her head when she foil and was
rendered unconscious.
Al Bair, of Center Township, frac-
tured his right knee last Saturday
morning. Mr.. Bair is teacher of the
Elm Grove school in Center Township,
and was preparing to come to this city
to attend the teachers institute when
the accident happened. He has been
teaching for the past twenty years and
has never before missed a day. Fred
Lut2 will have charge Of his school
It4rfv.r. tia Nf,e,s Ma a. l.fI
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
COMMISSIONERS
Judge Dennis Dyer Bucks Pro
posed Road Improvement
Without Result.

Last Friday Chas. Steineman ct al.
presented a petition TO the Board pray
ing for the establishment Of a county
road along the following route;
Beginning at point on the Green
Vile Treaty Line, In Granville town
ship, at the southeast corner Of Section
"a, and at the southwest corner OF Sec
tion 80, In Town south, Range east,
at the southern terminus OF the town
ship road between the lands Of John
Albers, Of said Section "a, and Of Cas-
per Refer, In said Section 35, from such
beginning point west to the section
line between Sections 23 and "a, In
Town l5 north, Range east; thence
south on said section line between said
Sections % and "a, 26 and 25, tn said
Town Is south, Range 2 east, TO tho
southeast corner OF said Section 20 and
the southwest corner Of said Section
20, on public road known as the Ro-
mer and Jones pike, and there ter
inmate.
A motion was presented by Dennis
Dwyer ct al. asking for a dismissal of
the petition, and same was overruled
by the board.
The board then appointed George d.
Lewis, Peter Fecker and Barney Berg
man as viewers and instructed them to
meet with the surveyor at the begin
ming Of said proposed improvement
January 20 and proceed to discharge
the duties of their office.
Andrew Brunswick presented his
bond in the sum of 81, 900 for the faith
ful performance of his duties as In
firmary Director, and same was ac-
cepted.
The following bills were allowed last
Friday and payable on and after 2lst:
Alspach Bros, livery hire.-.-.---.----. as 90
Henry Balmert extra tile work on
Riley ditch .------------- .---- --..- 20 90
BrookhAat d Murlin. insurance.----- rs 90
BroOkville Bridge Co., construction
OF Lintnger bridge ---.-.-. ------ 1882 90
Oeline Democrat. publishing Leigers
ditch nOttce------- ---.-- 8 81
Barney Dues, lumber -------------,.--.- 81 80
III. l.. Hight, coroner's inquest fees
over Melvin Tucker ---.-------- BQ9
H. L. Hoel, members soldiers relief
Geo. Kester, overseeing Koester pike $40
John W. karck, part pay on Rooster
age.-.--- - - -. - Jas 10
Philip Linn, janitors salary - is 90
h. W:Price 90, cleaning typewriters zoo
~. n. Railroad o., freight 1881
Remaklus d Beckman, dry goods ] 20
Geo. A, Reuter- 90, lumber 6s q
Henry Stachler ct al, serving notices
on LeuRers ditch --. ----------- 2s 90
otto Witten, engineer fees.--.--------- 81 on
Emil wagner, bridge work------------ 2l7 65
Pike Directors
Meeting as board OF pike directors, the
Commissioners allowed the following bills:
Loi- gnaker & Hines gravel .--------- -Sq84 43
Blunton Stone Co., crushed stone 1881 %
John W. Karch, same ------.-- ---l8UO ~
Gas. Arnett, supt. Brit and Wiring
pixies ------ ------------ 4B 90
Columbus Frysnger, supt. Frysinger
and Eichler pikes.--.-- ---.------.--.- 256
Frank s. BettinRer, supt. Young pike. % 90
,-D' -,"..-. =. % 174o
Gustave Dammeyer, supt Hirsch-
feldt pike - ----.--.-------- E@
J: H. Hedges, supt. Dysert pike i89 %
Henry Klostermaun, supt. Schwiet-
man pike-----.------.------- .------ 81 y
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
Among Our Friends

The following we're among those to
make renewals this week: b. B. Will
son, VIM. b. Wilkin, r. b. Morrison,
John Fickert, j. NJ. WeiseDborn, j. Fl.
Yocum, Fred Harruff, Rev. III. N.
Brobst, Ferd Dick, Russell Albin, DR..
Stubbs, Chas. Geyer, VIM. Lutterbein,
Eliza Huffman, B. L. May, K. L. May,
Robt. Ports, Chas. d. Weist, Curtis
Hall, j. A. Kuhn, Mrs. Sarah Glover,
e. H. Kelley, Il. N. Nungester and
Leander Cole.
Our new friends are Ora T.. Now,
Mrs. VIM. Copeland, Jos. Tingley, Oh
liver Petro and Ora Howell.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
Half Score of
People Meet
Accidents

Henry Springer, of near Coldwat r,
had the fingers of his right hand torn
off IN corn shredder a week ago yes
terday, while shredding corn on his
farm. He attempted to adjust set
screw. His thumb was badly torn,
but it is believed it can be saved.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23

w. A. J. MCDANIEL has a large as
sortment of rocking chairs ranging In
price from $1.5O to S35. 90, any of which
will make nice Xmas present. You
never have too many rockers in the
house. Think this over, get busy and
give us q call.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23

Come in to-day and order
The Democrat sent to some
absent one. 1t uOiH be a Christ
mas remembrance So Ueeks in
the year. Get busy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23

The Democrat has new high-grade
sewing machine that can be bought AZ
bargain. Would make an elegant
Christmas present.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
REAL ESTATE DOINGS


ALMA 1AMuB
Henry Freewald to Christ Hone, 40
acres, Liberty $4,000
John #. Shambaugh to F. p. Miller, 10
acres, jefferson ----------.------- B8U0
Geo. w. Bailey to Frank L. Strethold,
81 acres, Butler------ .--------.--- $500
Francis ID. Ktrkp patrick to j. d. Prof
NIT, % acres, Hopewell ---------- 100
@. w. Jackson TO John #. Smith, l5
acres, Jefferson ----------- ------------- 1900
Emma Regedanz to Clyde V. Grim, 4
acre, Liberty = -. .---.---.--. :, 900
Fred Rabe to j. and w. Moorman. 60
acres, Washington -----
Fred Rabe TO Josephine Moorman, 90
acres, Washington --------- 5000
Brush, 40 acres, Union ....-..- 300
Katharine Wuebker to Bernard Wueb
ker, 40 acres, Granville
Maria u. Townsend to Ohio Eldership
OF church Of God, 70 acres, Center----
.. F. Belts to Nina E. Kimmel, 10
acres Dublin LII. ---..--.-..-..--.--.. 2sO0
5. s.J.Vinlng to Frank V. Short, acres,
Jefferson ---------. ------- 49, --------- 800
Fred Hefner to Charles Regedanz q
acre, Liberty ---- 1900
Richard r.. Boroff to Elizabeth A. Bo-
rolf 68 acress, Union.--.------------ 2200
Adam Kettenring to j. H. Fennig, l-5
acres, Washington. .----------- .--------- 700
Town Property.
j. w. Hesser to Joshua r. Rauda-
bauRh, Lot q. Mendon. n.-.--.---------- $1,000
Ira n Wagner to Mary b. Gordon, Lot
S3, Forest He ghts, Oelina ------- 800
A. III, Romer to Frank j. Hoyng, Lot
1885, Ooldwater .------.---, ------.-------- 1856
Isaac A. Hainline to Ernest Bader, Lot
2, Block 8, Citizens add, Oelina------- 500
Wm Fetzer to Joseph Winners, Lot
306, Fetzer's add, ColdwAter ----. loo
81, Mendon ---..-.----..- 49,. 80 1900
James Jeffries to Joseph Buschor, Lots
Sand 10, Block 5, Macedon 500
Efiie O. McGouRh to A r.. Beckwith,
Lots l2l and l22 Rockford ---.- .------ 800
George r.. Me Daniel TO Joseph Faller,
Lot 2, Geo. II. Nc Daniel add Recov-
cry 300. ---.- -----.---. ----. ------.-
James 8. Riley TO Alvirda Barks, part
Lot 20, Rockford -- ---.-----..- 5000
VIM. Fetzer to Katharine Gray Lot
2s2 Fetzers add, Coldwater. l75
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Gray, of South Sugar street,
this city, three wesks old, died yester-
day morning Of catarrhal fever. The
funeral service occur at Swamp Col
lege Church and interment In the Gem
etery adjoining.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23

We handle the Gum sectional book
cases, the best on the market. They
have solid appearance, no unsightly
iron bands between the sections, and
they are dust proof. See them az w.
"A. j. McANIEL's, a square south OF the
poat-ofice, west side Of Main street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
THE GRIM REAPER

Richard Boroff, aged 40 years, died
ct his home three miles north of Men
don, last Sunday evening, following a
lingering illness. Deceased was a suf-
ferer with rheumatism, and three
weeks ago, while cr6ssing a room in
his home he fell, breaking hip. Since
then his decline has been rapid. He is
survived by his wife and five children.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23

Benjamin Harden, aged As years,
died of typhoid fever at his home at
Ft. Recovery last Saturday evening.
He is survived by wife and four
children, Funeral services were held
at the Catholic church Wednesday
morning,