The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
REVIEW OF OHIO
q : 3

pointed John DiCkman Holmes Oh
Youngstown, general agent under the
new Gusweller law at salary OF
$500.
| Captain b. II, Rickard, Of Findlay
sustained stroke OF paralysis few
days ago, which rendered him helpless
He and his wife had just returned
from Florida, where they spent the
winter
Falling two stories 20 a stone side
walk, Otto Shick, OF Lima, escaped
with a sprained back and minor in.
iuries Shick was adjusting am avn
ing when he lost his balance and fell
thirty feet
The twenty.hfth annual reunion and
banquet of the Alumni Association of
the Bellevue high school was held last
week, Among the guests present was
Mrs. ScammelSmith, of Spokane,
who travelled over 1000 miles In order
to attend the reunion.
Mrs. Mary j. Sherlock, ffty-four,
was burned to death In an early morn
ing fire at Youngstown, The woman
awakened the rest of the family and
the husband and three children es.
capped. Mrs. sherlock however, be
came confused and was burned in the
building.
Miss Lulu Meyers, Of Clyde, has
started maccompanied for Eagle
Pass, Alaska, to wed James Livengood,
of Huron, who twelve years ago left
home penniless for the Klondike, but
is now said TO be a millionaire. The
two became engaged two years before
Livengood went away,
While feeding horse in his barn in
the rear Of his residence at Lewis and
Sylvania avenues. West Toledo, George
W. Johnson, sixty, a grocer, was strick.
en- with a sudden attack of illness and
died within a few minutes. HIS body
was found on the barn floor a short
time later by a servant
Miss Katheryn Shawyer, Of logan
County, who is but seventeen, is hold
ing three diplomas already. The first
one was when she passed the BOXwell
examination, the second when she com
pleted a reading course of four years,
and the third when she graduated from
the Bellefontaine high school.
The Celina Board of Trade has pur-
chased a ninety-four acre tract OF land
adjoining the limits on the southwest,
which is to be laid out in town lots
and sold Proceeds will be devoted to
bringing manufacturing Institutions
into the village. Negotiations are now
in progress toward getting large ma
chine shop
Plans are being laid by j. Craig
Smith, of Youngstown, well known
capitalist, for the establishment Of a
home for newspaper men on the Mis-
sissippi River, fourteen miles north of
St. Louis. A wealthy widow of philan
thropic ideas is ready to join with him
in the enterprise and donate 100 acres
of land for that purpose.
Although they had not met for forty
years, Mrs. j. e. Brewster of Stew
artsviie, Mimi, aged siXty-four, rec
ognized ut a distance the voice of her
classmate, Mrs. Fawcett McMillen, of
West Mansfield, o., aged siXty-iive, at
the State School for the Blind, in Co
lumbus, and a pleasant reunion fol-
lowed. Both are blind, and we're there
to attend a meeting of the schools
alumni
Alva Deal, at sixteen finds himself
with a physical heart twice its proper
size, and warned by his doctor neither
to play nor labor on penalty of sudden |
death His time hung heavily until |
with old rubber hose, old leather boots, |
a few metal rings, etc, he modelled an !
automatic device to couple air brakes
which has won recognition at the pat |
ent Office, and an offer of $4,000 for |
his invention He lives at Payne.
The blade blight or yellowinG of |
oats, IL again prevalent in Ohio ac-
cording to a bulletin issued at the Chic |
Experimental Station The cause OF
this disease is definitely known to be
due to a specific bacterium, and its
progress is favored by cloudy, rainy
weather. The disease begins as small
yellow centers on the blades or as long
marginal legions occupying one or both
edges of the leaf, sometimes yellowing
the whole leaf and even extending
down the sheath. Short periods of
sunshine cause the infected areas to
turn quickly brown or red,
Remarkably lifelike were the well
preserved bodies of Dr. Hudson, who
died Ia Fostoria forty-one years ago,
and It's widow, who died nine years
later, when the cover of the metallic
caskets were removed recently, pre-
vious 70 their interment, with that of
their son-in-law, Frank Engstrom. A
pink rose which Mrs. Engstrom pinned
upon her mothers shroud not only re-
tainea it's form, but color as well. The
caskeJs containing the bodies had been
reposing in a mausoleum in the local
built at the time of Dr.
death. It was torn down
and the bodies were consigned to new
graves.
Rayenna churches and picture shows
are cat of commission by order of The
Board of Health to prevent the further
5preHd of smallpox, which is almost
epid0mic among children Most of the
3aseg are of a mild type.
ARnabel, seven-year-old daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs Edward r. Henning, of