The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-03

OF iirecrackers 10 one and one-half
inches I'm length and prohibiting the
use of all fireworks containing dyna'
mite.
As a measure OF reform, Warden
Jones, Of the Columbus penitentiary,
has abolished stripes and all kinds Of
distinctive prison clothes, except for
the fourth or lowest grade. All the
others wear suits of khaki.
Sylvanus Walters, of Archbold, and
Thomas Murray, Of Sandusky, have
been appointed deputy oil inspectors.
Inspector Finley has now appointed
thirty-seven deputies. He will abolish
fifteen OF Inspector Phipps' districts
While driving a touring car north Of
Ada, Deputy Auditor Arthur Brewer
John Weir and three other men Of
Kenton were hurled into a ten-foot
ditch from the pike, where a bridge
had been removed. Mr.. Weir was seri-
ously injured.
The annual convention and contests
Of the Northwestern Ohio Firemens
Association will be held in ottawa
June IS. The fremen and citizens Of
Ottawa are making preparations that
will ensure an enjoyable time for the
hundreds Of expected visitors.
An express car in Big Four train No.
27 was destroyed by fire between
Cleveland and Bellefontaine, and every
piece Of express in the car was de-
stroyed. The blaze is supposed to have
started from a hot box, and when the
fire was discovered the car was be
yond saving.
While workmen were repairing a
pneumatic tube at the Western Union
Telegraph Office in Columbus, a section
Of the tube fell striking Marion Ayres,
an employe, cutting a severe cash in
her head. She wore the usual rats in
her hair and this, it is said, saved her
from more serious injury.
Dale Augsberger, %, Of Kenton, was
crushed from a standing position to
space of only ten inches when 1900
pound elevator under which he was
working dropped, and died after sew
eral hours of intense suffering. The
accident was caused by the victim un-
thinkingly removing the bolts that held
the clutch.
The prohibition of rats" and an or
der for nurses to part their hair in
the middle has caused dissatisfaction
in the Youngstown City Hospital. The
new rules have been put into effect by
the new matron of the institution, and
are anything but pleasing to the
nurses, who resent it as arbitrary and
an infringement on their rights.
mad dog scare in the w. l.. Kur-
fess neighborhood northwest of LuckeY
brought death to half dozen caninC
The Scotch collie belonging to !
Kurfess was among them and others
that were bitten and will be shot Or
Vile Metzgar and Debert Snyder,
armed and on wheels, killed the
strange mad dog after a chase of sew
eral miles.
Following an attack of ptomaine poi
soning George w. Holland, 33, died at
the home of his father in Tifin last
week. He was taken sick after eating
wienerwurst, and died in less than six
teen hours afterward. Holland was
secretary to Supervisor Jas. H. Stack,
of the Pennsylvania railroad, and was
the son of John Holland, a retired
railroader. His mother is lying at the
point of death from the shock.
An audited statement of the cost of
the Billy Sunday revival in Youngs-
town last January shows that the
movement cost close to S2S,000. The
sum was raised by collections and
pledges. OF the amount, $1,167.91 is i0
the hands of the committee and will
given over to form a church fedeg
ton. Sundays share of the collections
and donations, not counting his living |
and travelling expenses, was $4,000.
Mrs. w. p. Taylor, of Findlay, was
overjoyed recently when her brother |
William Powell, of Belmont County |
WllOlu DlC Adu uOL Ottu III lOl ~ -llNC |
years, and thought dead, called upon
her. The brother and sister had sep
arated from each other when quite |
young, and each had mourned the |
other as dead. The brother has trav- !
eled thousands of miles to run down !
clues of his sister, until finally his Ia |
bors were rewarded.
To celebrate the successful closing |
of a campaign to secure the factory of |
the Sommer Motor Company, the Blu
cyrus Industrial Association gave an |
annual banquet last week. The Asso- |
citation is just a year old and in that |
time has secured five new industries |
for Bucyrus, including the Mccormick |
Bending Works, the Van Luzen Multi |
Color Printing Press Company the |
Bucyrus Foundry, the Kelley Metallic |
Vault Company and the Sommer Motor |
Company. Ground has been broken for |
the new factory of the Sommer Com
pany, which is to remove to Bucyrus |
from Indiana. The plant builds au,o-
mobile engines and will employ $50
men at the start.
With a record-breaking attendance
the Elks' fair closed at the new home
in Springfield. It is estimated the Elks
made about $1,000, which will be ap-
piled to the credit of the building fund.
Representatives of twenty-five Sc
cret societies of Canton, meeting in
that city recently, decided to request
the Aultman Hospital Trustees to keep