davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13

State of County Mercer,
named bank solemny that
c.
day Of January, 1911
JOHN NJ. SCELOSSER, Notary Public Mercer County Ohio
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13

c. c. cARLIN, Proprietor
JAS. X. CARLIN. Local EditoT
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13


dandsw o me
A. Herman Pukamp Auditing
dtto December
j, w
A.D
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13

Ex. Recorder Joe f. Tebben has se-
cured an appointment on the State
Tax Commission at salary Of $1,000
year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13
u , Wenen'S Stresses
ChiLdren'S Wear
Reduced!

Correct styles and most popular materials.
reduced in cost to close out.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13
Dress Goods & Silks
Prices Far Below Regulars

The clearance of these lines demands dras-
tic price-cutting-a big stock to be disposed Of
Never a greater sacrifice i'll prices AS NOW
PREVAILS HERE.
Fifty-inch Fancy Striped Serges and
Worsteds in Navy, Blue, Brown
and Red; former price SIPS and
81 so yard To-
Clearance Sale price, per yd.......... HO(
42-inch Dagonals, in Green, Tan Gray,
Mode, Navy and Red; strictly All
Wool; former price 81 and 81 l.25yd To-
Clearance Sale price, per yd.... IOC
50-inch All-Wool Broadcloth, in Navy
Blue, Tan and Green only; Sl.00
everywhere. 60
Clearance Sale price, per yd.......... OU(
3S-inch French Serge, strictly ALI
Wool, i'll all the new Spring shades,
including Black and Cream; high
ly desirable for one-piece dresses. e
Clearance Sale price, per yard ...... UOC
36-inch Plaids, Checks and Fancies, in
all colors, 35c and soc values 0E
Clearance Sale price, per yard ....... GOC
36-inch Gilt Edge guaranteed Taffeta
Silk, in Black only; our 81 grade. TO-
Clearance Sale price, per yard ....... IOC
24-inch Foulard Silks, in Navy, Brown,
Gray and Copenhagen, Csc value.
Clearance Sale price per yard. ....... fOC
Remnants Silk and Dress Goods at HALF
PRICE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13
Blankets and Outings

very sedhohaplc IlBhl now uul oui atoSh
is too large.
Full size la Blankets, strictly All
Wool in Blue, Pink, Tan, Red
and Black Check; also solid
colors very fine soft Blan-
ket specially priced at SO pr. G n Ok
Clearance Sale price, per pair Gee. URIOO
Full-sized LA, All-Wool Blankets,
c..3ss:! s:. price. ,ls. ps, pal. 1886
Wool Nap Blankets, in la and
12-4 sizes, in plain Greys and
Tans, and Pink, Blue and Tan
Plaids; extra good quality;
50 and 50. so values. ca 40
Clearance Sale price, per pair ..... UGHfU
Extra heavy and extra large 12-4
.5:5s: 55s5: &: 5: s5;y ., S.5O
Full-size la Cotton Blankets, in
an extra heavy quality; only
about so pairs of these a
S1.25 value. Ot m
Clearance Sale price, per pair ..... QI'UO
Extra heavy Outings, in dark and
light styles, 1Oc values OIL
Clearance Sale price, per yard ....... U3C
28-inch Outings, in good line of dark
and light styles; fine for comforts;
8 1-3c wales
Clearance Sale price, per yard ....... IL
Light and Dark Flanneletts; good,
heavy quality; 10c& II 1-2cvalues. OIL
Clearance Sale price, per yard ........ U3C
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13

S12 Children finest ALI Wool Ker-
sey Coats, in sizes 6 to IA yrs,
colors Red Blue, Brown, Green. co IN
Clearance Sale price ............ WOHOO
S5, $3.50 and $3.50 Childrens
Coats, in all colors and ma
terials, sizes to IA years. ca 40
Clearance Sale price. e.............. WUHOO
S4 Childrens plain Cloth Coats, in
Red, Blue and Green, sizes
to ID years. CO 40
Clearance Sale price. WEGOO
So 100 and $3.50 Infants plain Bear
Skin Goats. in Brown, old Rose
and Gray, to years. no
Clearance Sale price. ................. OOC
So and $3.50 Infants fancy Bear
Skin Coats, in White and all
leading colors, size / to years G 40
Clearance Sale price ............. WHBOO
$4 and IS Velvet and Possum
Coats, in all the desirable
shades, sizes l to years. GO 40
Clearance Sale price. ............ WGaUU
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13
LaceS & En1broiderieS
AtNeVer EquaIled Prices

Beautiful designs, dainty yet durable, in
extensive variety. Prices rule away below any
previous figures.
500 dozen yards fine Val Laces, from
to l IA inches wide, in an endless
variety of patterns These Laces
sell regularly at Sc to 10c per yard.
Listen to this unheard of price 9l
Clearance Sale prices, per dozen yds GIC
We do not sell less than one dozen yards
One lot fine Corset Cover Embroider-
les, full IS inches wide, in abont
beautiful patterns; 25c value IN
Clearance Sale price, per yard ..... AUC
One lot of Swiss and Cambria Edges
and Insertions, from to inches
i'll width fine quality odds and
ends of better goods
Clearance Sale price, per yard ..... &c
One lot of Muslin and Cambria EN-
broideries and Insertions, to 9
inches in width, values up to 18c m
Clearance Sale price, per yard ..... IWC
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-01-13
Ten Per Cent Discount on Corses Cloves ecUear and Bags
Underwear & Hosiery
At a Reduced Cost

The same good grade that we sell
along-but at very much less to pay than
Ladies' fine Cotton Union Suits, feec-
ed, in White or Cream; sizes to 9.
Clearance Sale price e,................
Ladies' fine Vests and Pants, heavy
and medium weight, in Bleached
or Cream, all sizes
Clearance Sale price, per garment
Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests and Pants,
in Cream color only, all sizes, 25c
35c values.
Clearance Sale price, per garment " &
Mems heavy feeced Shirts and Draw
ers, in Gray and Cream color; all
sizes.
Clearance Sale price, per garment
Mems Natural and Scarlet Wool Shirts
and Drawers, good quality, full
cut, all sizes.
Clearance Sale price, per garment 7
Boys and Girls original Bear Skin"
Hose, in all sizes
Clearance Sale price, per pair ..,....,
Boys and Girls heavy Wool and fleec-
ed Hose, in both heavy and fine
ribs, all sizes, 25c values.
Clearance Sales price, per pair ........
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
BIRD GIVEN DIVORCE.

Just after dinner toGay Judge Dun
can heard the divorce case of Nellie
BIRD against Oliver II. Bird. The hus-
land was charged with gross neglect
Of duty and with having badly beaten
his wife on sundry occasions. The hus-
band filed an answer and cross petit
tion in which he charged his wife
with some extremely unpretty con-
duet. She did not appear today and
the husband wss granted a divorce
on his answer and cross petition. The
parties lived on farm about six
miles west Of DelaN'ere and were
married November /, 1898 in LaRue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
objects 10 Word "shaI,., /,

Columbus, Nov TO- Superintendent
Wyane Il, Wheeler of the Anu-sa-
loon League voiced his objections TO
the Andrae plen last night. He said.
The plan proposed would make IL
cSnse compulsory or mandatory In
ohio, II would give the legislature no
exercise or discretion on this matter
~ all we have claimed from the
ffst that this was the brewers pro-
sram ana they denied it, Now 1t is
Icanifest to all. If their plan were
qdopted' the constitution would read.
License 10 traffic in Intoxicating H.
eours snail hereafter be granted, but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

the legislature may provide by law
against the evils resulting therefrpm,
"Anyone can see that the 1000 tax
law under this new wording would be
destroyed at once. il would take from
the legislature the existing power to
prohibit the traffic. II the liquor in
forests want 10 authorize power OF
Qthe legislature to prohibit the traffic
IN whole Or in part, the proposition
can he easily submitted TO accomplish
that result No trick or scheme like
the one proposed win go through this
convention with the kind of delegates
who are elected"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

certain quarters 10 misrepresent tho
policy of the liberals In the state and
deceive the people as 10 the real issue
involved In the license question. It may
be stated that the purpose of those
who ask for provision in the consti-
tuition licensing the liquor traffic Is in
effect the simple elimination Of the
word no In the clause referring ~
the liquor traffic in the present con-
Stltution, which reads: No license 70
t'atiic in Intoxicating liquors shall
heieafter be granted in this state:
hut tae general assembly may by law
provide against evils arising there
n ON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
DOCTORS VISIT
UPPER SANOUSKY
MEDICAL SOCIETY

Mrs. Fillmore Young, A. NJ. Crane,
n. c. Lewis and ID. O. Weeks motored
to Upper Sandusky Thursday evening
to attend a meeting of the Wyandot
County Medical society, As council
lor Of the third district of the Ohio
State Medical association, DIR. Weeks
is required to visit at least once every
year each county medical society in
the district. He delivered IAN address
before the Wyandot society last night
The doctors who accompanied him
took an active part IN the meeting
The third district OF the Ohio State
Medical association coInpriser Mar
ion, Wyandot Seneca, Hancock Har-
din, Logan, Auglaize, Allen and Van
Vert counties
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
Rcsume Steel investigation.

Washington, Nov, 10.-The congress
sional investigation of the steel trust
will be resumed here and continued
regardless Of the governments disso-
luton suit filed recently at Trenton.
Chairman Stanley of the steel COM
mittee, returned to Washington today
from Kentucky and Immediately IS
sued a call for a meeting OF the CONF
mittee ON November 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

zoe LONSDALE MUSLIN-A new
ly opened case of Lonsdale, soft
finish, bleachcd muslin, (no starcID
9ar% 9'. ...........-.... SIC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

eembly to pass any further laws OF
The same character which it may deem
Iroper and eXpedient."
MIR Andrae also said the plain in
volving this particular wording would
have the support of Il members of
inc constitutional convention. and that
. number Of progressiyes were expect
ga 70 mite with them, with the view
" get the liquor question out of the
way early In the session
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
AG0STA COUPLE
MARRIED HERE

The home of DIR. ], l.. Hensley on
Cherry street was the scene OF n varv
pretty affair Thursday evening when
MISS Iona M. Dickson and Ernest
W. Black, both Of Agosta, were unit
ed in marriage
me ceremony was performed at
s'SO o'clock, by DR.. Hensley, in the
presence of a number OF friends and
relatives. Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Black left
Tor their new home on the groom 3
farm near Agosta.
Mrs Black is the daughter of silas
Diekason, of Agosta and popular
young woman. The groom is the son
OF David Black and is a prominent
farmer of Marion county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

Free at Beatty q Long's-saturday
only-with each pair Of mems Sl.4S,
s1.9S' S2.4S, S2.9s, s3.5O, s4OO or
$3.50 shoes, Beatty & Long viii give
the best "Shinola" brush and dauber
free. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
Regulatory Laws Untouched.

Since this CLAUSE. If so amended.
would read. License 10 traffic In IN
toxicating liquors shall hereafter be
granted in this state; but the general
assembly may BY law etc, it is
obvious that the result would be To
leave all the regulatory and local OPP
tlon laws now upon the statute books,
subject only 70 amendment or repeal
hy the Legislature. and 10 perpetuate
the present power OF the general as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
NIarrlage I.lcense.

A marriage license has been issued
10 Earnest W. Black and Miss Iona
M Dickason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
LICENSE POLICY
OF OHIO LIBERALS
Merely Want to Eliminate
Word mo" in Liquor
Clause.
RETAIN REGULATORY f0kERS
Wayne Wheeler Says Plan
Would Destroy $1,000
Tax Law.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1O.rPercy Andrae.
head Of the Ohio liberals, isseud the
ieilowing last night
In view Of the persistant efforts in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10

Mary Amelia, the little daughter OF
Mrs A. q. Llley is III at her home
On Mark street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Si@Se have been with the High sCStSol at Camp
renn" said Lieutenant HASKELL. at is in the best
situation, we have running water here for drinking
and cooking purposes and the boys orderly
and systematic about the camp. l think other
kind of exercise training will develop the boy
does military drill. He not only has good, healhu
outdoor exercise but he learns obedience to orders
and rules, respect for his superiors-and. most ALL
he learns before he has completed four years of drill
how to command.
Il have enjoyed my three years with the Omaha
High school battalion. 1t was a fine organization
when took command, and believe it is now. And
much of its growth will depend the character Of
the boys themselves"
System reigned everywhere at Camp Penn. The
clear call of bugle woke up all at 80 a. M and at
5:45 a. m. each company was in formation in its own
street. No regulations provided for the uniform
dress in this assembly and it was indeed strange
sight on most mornings Pyjamas "a la decollette
popular and many lad did the calisthenics each
morning in this garb
"Mess" the most important call of the day, came
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
go EARLY ~ THE M0RNz7vQ'

Fatigue duty which means more cleaning OF camp'
comes again at / O'Clock, and the guard mount one
of the prettiest Of days drills comes at the SANS
time Only the old and new guards have to take part
in the guard mount. Company drill comes from 10
o'clock and dress parade when all the lads are out
with white betting and shoes shined. AFTER supper
the lads are at liberty to do what they please Al
D. M they are supposedly back in the camp GROUNDS
and at TO- when taps played an inspection is maze
and all not in their tents reported
But It is decidedly not all work In the weeks en-
Compliment Base ball bats, gloves and balls are the
first things out of the after the tents have been
set up and each company has its own team H. L.
earns the director of athletic at the High school, con-
Quoted a battalion track meet on Wednesday
This is one of the few years of the camp that II
has not rained all the week, good part of It, and
the boys shed their and shirts for GOODNESS AS
a result when loving mothers and girl friends went
down Thurday there were few in the CROWD VINO
could bear to have either arm touched, and 1t was
torture to wear their tight-ftting coats over red
shoulders.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

at g. m. Five army cooks, given vacation from
duties at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook, had been at
work since o'clock preparing the breakfast. Meat
potatoes, with gravy; bread and butter, coffee with
sugar and cream, and sometimes stewed peaches or
other delicacy made up fine bill of fare.
Those lads could eat every ten minutes, declared
Sergeant H. j. Darnbush, the head of the cooks. I'VE
have to eat beforehand the repeaters would leave
us without breakfast"
At $3.50 comes police call, when the camp is
ceansed of every scrap of rubbish or stick Of wood
the tents opened to the and blankets left out
to air Each day announcement is made of the com
pany and the battalion having the bestlooking street.
and credit points given the adjudged the best
The officers the head of the band stimulated efforts
to keep their street clean by offering dollar prize
each day to the tent which the cleanest.
Company drill takes up the boys time from to
8: 80 and battalion drill later, from 9:45 to
11:15 Some days regmental drill took up after
battalion drill, continuing till 11:45 a. m. At noon
comes again that delightful mess call Every lad in
camp whistle that call.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Anyone Whoever camped out will naturally wondef
who is doing all the work of caring for the camp,
washing the dishes cutting the rewood and the many
small Jobs. The prisoners" the who gel
this 1t is naturally rksome to be asked to leave
live fun in Harlan at p. and return to camp,
nightly OF the 500 attempt to run the guard"
Not many succeed in passing the watchful lads
duty, with their guns on their shoulders. And the
caught is the same man who uses the axe, peelE
spuds," washes dishpans, cooking utensils and doeG
other work of the camp necessary 70 keep It clean
and help out the cooks
oncers are, according to military ethics, to set
good example OF zeal, Obedience and other military
characteristics to their subordinates but there is
little played by the bugler each morning that
will illustrate how the private feels on the matter:
can't get 'em up, can't get 'em up
I can't get 'em up in the morning;
can't get EN- up, can't get EN- mp,
can't get 'em up at all.
The corporals worse than the private,
The sergeants worse than the corporal,
The leutenants worse than the sergeant,
And the captains the worst OF em all.
And 1t a fact of record of the camp that order
was issued morning by Commandant Haskell re-
curing all majors and captains to be on hand when
their commands formed for the nrst time in the
morning.
However, the oficers. of the cadet battalion are
without exception a manly-appearing crowd of boys.
They carry themselves well, and the in which
the Cadet Oncers club met its problems of camp life.
and OF transportation down and back are indicative
OF the stuff omaha's future citizens made
look back the days when priVates they had
responsibilities and up all hours Of the night,
pulling other boys out of bed pulling out tent stakes
running the guard for the fun OF It and doing all the
hundred and things that active boys miHd will
find for him to do in a camp.
Some brilliant mind at Camp Penn evolved the
scheme of cutting the electric wire connections
lights in the officers tents would go and then pull
ing the officers from bed and overturning their cots
II worked hne but several caught and they
served the cook detail next day.
But the fun and folly and the work and the disa-
greeable things have passed into history Prof.
Nathan Bernstein who has the duty OF oversight Of
the boys all through their military work. declared
that the camp the best he had seen. A boy
is by nature energy, and his mind evolves fun
and mischief than work. declares the professor, but
he will come to harm at the camp, and a stern dis
cipline catches those who dsobey orders This year
by the efforts Of Prof Bernstein there practically
no cigarettes smoked at camp and no gambling for
pennies INDUCED in, as many omahans have Do
cared TO be the In former where the boys
get together.
Next year Prof. e. U. Gran OF the High school,
who takes great interest in the camp lfe expects
better system OF all his military department,
there will be fewer boys who md II possible 70
seriously disregard rules OF camp and discipline
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

RED in every bone, sunburnt, clothes
dirty and shoes dusty. but every private
and officer happy and jubilant in spirit,
the Omaha High School Cadet regiment
returned from Camp Penn, Harlan, Ia.
yesterday, with the band playing and its
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
FREE DELIVERY
SHOCK TELLS LAWYER IN AUTO
 WHO SOON DIES
Phone ss27

waGile touring yesterday afternoon around Eashon with Samuel H. Wheel CT, Cobmn Dewess Berry, an attorney of Nashville, Tenn. was seized wfth an attack of apoplexy. Then followed race with death to the Wheeler home in Fairfield, where Mir. Berry sustained another shock from w1ich he succumbed. MT Berry. a. c1aSs- rived at the Fairfield homo yesterday morning from Greenwich, intending to remain for several days. Towards noon an automobile drive was 0ug- gested, the party leaving for Eastou- While recolmtfng "reminiscences of college days. Mr. Berry compladned sf feeling i'll. This was followed by c sltEht shock. The auto wAs driven with aM speed to the Wheeler home. to which Dr. w. H. Donahson o( Fairfield and DTS. O. 6. Ford and r. l.. Day of this city were called Prior to their arrival Mir. Berry va seized with a second sh0ck w115cn, - could not withstand.
 His death came as great shock to the Wheeler family, and hts own fasn- i1y who were summoned from Green wicfl. This morning the remainS were taken on the 11:o7 train for Neshvtne. MT. Berry was one of the ieadine legal Nights of the So1th- Of good Southern stock, he was a native of Nashville, Oct. 27, 1S4. He entered Yale university in 1864 as a claSs1nAte of MT. Wheeler. The friendship formed in the college days was always continued. He is survived by hts widow and one son, John K. Berry. an attorney of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
AUTOMOBILE A FACTOR
Ln Increasing the Value of Home
 Sites in the Country.

<By Horace DeLisser, ice-President,
 United States Motor Company)
 The development of the automobile le has given to suburban and country land values a bigger boost than any element that heretofore has been re- garded as a factor in real estate ap- praisals. The influence of the auto- mobile is as far reaching in this re- spect as municipal Improvements are to land values in great cities. Since the aesessed valuation of taxable prop erty is the basis of revenue in tncor- porated cities and villages, the auto mobile carries real money into the town treasury. 1t increases the value of outlying regions beyond all propor- ton to their former figures.
 One ride into the open is enough to convince any observer that the motor car Is a vehicle of utility in civic and rural betterment as we'll as in transportation of persons and mer- chandise. in a trip of fifty miles in eee dozena of fine homesteads valued only because of the agricultural pur- suits which their region permitted, as we'll as dozens of hill tops which were regarded only as waste land-
 It Is a pronounced fact that many of these places were making their own. CTS land poor until the automobile ap-
 
 village or the city. The hill top which a few years ago was looked as worth no more than the timber, it yielded, or was ignored as farming land because of sharp elevations or other neutral characteristics, now cannot be bought for five times the original valuation. The automobile has given such places an exclusive location, has torn down the barrier of attitude which would wear out a team of horses in reaching them and has given the owners ideal sites for country residences. The gen. eral result is that there is now a mar ket for any fill top or we'll elevated land within @ few hours ride of a large city, or a few moments spin to the nearest township.
 No real estate agent can afford to be ignorant or unappreciative of this phase of automobile utility. If he deals In suburban property. acreage, beach sites or hill tops, he must have a practical as we'll as theoretical knowledge of the cost of maintaining one or more automobiles because the vehicle is the instrument which creates a demand for the property. It is a part of the agents equipment to be able to show just how much value is added to country property by the many ways in which the service and efficiency of the automobile is in- creased.
 Indeed many brokers can thank the automobile for large Commissions earned solely because they were able to prove that the automobile is an ef- fective vehicle of transportation not only from the station to the country residence but also from the country estate to the city in which the own CT transacts his business. Further 2 -.5a Ubs pogUesNsOn of an automobile -r the raA1 estate agent enables him S1ow in the most convincing man. ner that the place his client is about to inspect is only about mile from the railroad station
 The importance of the motor car as