The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-20
REVIEW OF OHIO
90

/
Company for $4,000, Scott was hold
ing a "snap" In place while another
employe was striking a. The snap"
broke on and hit him in the oye,
The annual convention OF the Find.
lay district OF the Epworth League will
be held at Bloomville Wednesday, May
81, and Thursday, June /. Miss Jose
phine Nichols, an evangelist of some
fame, and her sister, Miss Wilhelmlna,
am assistant Cincinnati pastor, viii be
present
Elmer Plumlcy living In the north.
! Iern part of Delaware County, while
plowing mearthed a watch which he
had lost eight years before. The wSch
was IN apparently good condition, Sew
eral clairvuyauts. whom Pumley had
visited I'm efforts 10 find the watch
had told him that Il would be found
on his premises.
MY name Is Jack / belong 10 John
NJ. Smith. Marion, Ohio fhis In
scrlption on the collar OF o dog, found
IN Toledo has revealed through police
investigation that Smith disappeared
mystoriously two months ago. Ills
dog went with him. When Mrs. Smith
was told OF the dog having been found
she said she did not want the COZ, but
wanted her husband
Aged Thomas Wickersham Of Lo-
gan Coutny, states that he was present
when the body OF Simon Kentnn, the
famous indian fighter was taken from
its first resting place on his farm and
borne TO Urbua, where a splendid
monument has been erected 10 his
memory. This ends a many years dis.
pute regarding the removal of Ken.
toms remains, as many contended that
another body was carried TO Urbana.
Robert Lyons is held in Jail at Byes-
vile, Hardin County, on the charge OF
cruelty to animals. He is alleged to
have entered the barn Of w. r. Pat
ten and terribly cut the latters favor
ite mare with corncutter and then
poured acid into the wounds. Fifty
distinct wounds were found about the
head, neck and shoulders of the mare,
which will cause death. The arrest
was made through the work of blood
hounds
E. j. H. Foor built a house on the
lot of J. w Hattou and Hatton built
Ihouse on the lot of Foor Both have
been living happily as neighbors in
Delaware i'm ignorance of the fact that
each had his house built on the lot of
the other, but the fact was discovered
by the city land appraisers. Further.
to complicate affairs, it was also
learned that Foor and Hatton both had !
loans from rival building and loan
companies. money having been bor- |
rowed by each on land belonging to |
the other Attorneys have been hired t
to unravel the tangle.
Here's one that Secretary Of State !
as chief election supervi- |
sor, has put up to Attorney General |
Denman for solution: Can a candi- |
date who decides TO withdraw and files |
with the election board, |
and who then changes his mind about |
such Withdrawal. file a withdrawal |
with the board for the Withdrawal Of |
the withdrawal he filed when the first |
decided upon withdrawal as a candi-
date?" The object of the query s.to
learn if. after a candidate has filed a
he may withdraw said
and still be a candidate
just the same if he had never filed
any withdrawal whatsoever.
Determined to improve the quality
Of corn raised in Wood County by find
ing out what varieties grow best, the
Wood County Corn Improvement As
sOciation members met last week at
the farm of Charles Loomis, three
miles north of Bowling Green, and set
out plots of corn on the ground dedi-
Gated for that purpose. Sixteen varie-
ties of corn were planted by members
from seven different townships, each
being drilled IN two rows twen-
" rods long. Mr. Loomis will do the
but the thinning, hoeing,
cutting, husking, tying of fodder and
weighing the grain and fodder in the
'an will be done by each individual
who planted grain. Mr.. Loomis is to
get the entire product except some
samples.
Seven Tiffin relatives Of Thomas B.
Tomb, millionaire cattleman of Kan
5as City, who died April "a in Los An
geles, Cal, will receive bequests Of
525,O 900 each His will was filed re-
Gently and he leaves an estate Of
about $2,OOO,OOO. The bequests range
rom several hundreds of dollars to
;25,0OO Mr.. Tomb made his fortune
n the West in cattle and retired from
business but two years ago The Tiff !
in relatives remembered with $4,000
Jequests are: Mrs Rebecca Gillig,
Mrs. Carrie Wilson, Miss Lila Ying-
ing. Mrs. Ira e. Strong, Benjamin
Tomb. Harry Tomb and Leonard
Tomb. The Baptist church and Epis-
opal church each receive $4,000 as al
20 do Mrs. H. i. Wenner and Dr. Geo
). Yingling, of Tiffln, and Mrs. Viii
lam Nichols, of Toledo.
Bremen, Fairfield County, was visit
ID by a spectacular fire few days
lgo Three oil tanks and oil derricks
md 1000 barrels of oil belonging to
he Eureka Oil Company, of Lancas-
er, were burned.
Adjutant General Weybrecht has is
iued an order setting aside July 10 to
70 as dates for holding the annual
,ncampment of the three batteries Of
lrtillery of the Ohio National Guard.