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The Washington times., 1911-01-04
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The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
PERSONAL LIBERTY WATER
STRRS UP FIGHTING
INSTINCT

c. b. Miller, who has been in this
city for some time trying to interest
people in starting the Celina Creamery
Co., was arrested by Night Policeman
McIlroy last Monday evening on
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Miller and John and Oran Gillespie,
it seems, got to drinking, and in the
wind-up of the evenings carousal.
Miller and Oran Gillespie got into
dispute, which ended in the Gillespies
putting one over Miller and leaving
his eyes in mourning. Miller then
borrowed a small revolver from a
friend, and, it is alleged, attempted to
shoot the younger Gillespie. He plead
guilty and was fined IS and costs. The
Gillespies were not arrested.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

An oliver typewriter, the property
of NJ. ]. Hemmert, was stolen from the
Office of the Celina Creamery Co. last
Friday.
A wise guy notes that those who
often pay more than they need to pay
for things unusually do less 'add" read
ing than they need to do.
Ira and Arch Wagner, Orvelle Raud-
abaugh and Harry Nungester attended
the Portland fair yesterday making the
trip in Ira's new touring car.
The annual reunion of the Smith
family will be held at Mercelina Park
next Monday, Septem ber A. An inter-
esting program has been prepared for
the meeting.
Robert A. Landfair, who for a num-
ber of years past has conducted the
second hand store on South Main
street, sold the business this week to
f. II. Mercia, of Indiana, who took
possession Immediately.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
ANNUAL WOLFE REUNION
USUAL SOCIAL
SUCCESS

The annual Wolfe reunion was held
Sunday, August 27, at the home of
Joseph Wolfe, about two miles east of
Celina. The relatives came from far
and near with well-filled baskets.
Warm were the hand-clasps and greet
iDgs exchanged, some of the people
not having met for a number of years.
At the noon hour seventy-six enjoyed
a most bountlful dinner
In the afternoon the usual business
was transacted and the following Off
GERS were elected: President, David
Wolfe, Celina; Vice President, Arthur
Brooks, Piqus; Secretary, Leanna
Wolfe, Rockford; Treasurer, Louis
Cromes, Piqua; Historian, Doris Fish
or, Celina. Having spent very en-
joyable day, all departed, hoping to
meet again next year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01

to be amputated at the shoulder, died
at the hospital at 1880 Sunday night.
Mrs. Albert Fisher, Of Ft. Recovery,
was also seriously injured, and it was
at first thought she could not i've.
Information from Ft. Recovery yester-
day, however, states that word to rela-
tives there was to the effect that she
was getting along nicely. She is
daughter of John Nickerson of Ft. Re
covery.
Henry Herdering, of this city, had
his right arm severely cut, and was
otherwise bruised up. He was taken
to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Il. @.
Reussenzehm. He is getting along
nicely.
Paul Hickman, ono of the injured,
was on his way home after visit with
Mrs. Studer, who was killed. They
are all well known in and around st.
Henry.
Mrs. G. II. link, another of the in
iured, is a distant relative of ex-Sheriff
Joseph flinders of this city, and is
known here and in the south part of
the county. She had been visiting
with relatives at Maria Stein and was
on her way home.
The train was slowing up for the
Kinsey depot when the accident occur
red, and this fact alone saved possibly
score of lives, as there over fifty
persons in the derailed coach. AS it
toppled over and settled the passen-
gers who escaped injury began fight
for exits and trampled one another.
Mrs. Studer had with her on the
train three year-old dNwhich was
uniDjured. She was the mother of ten
children. Her remains were brought
back to st. Henry Tuesday and funeral
services were held from the Catholic
Church there Wednesday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
ANNUAL REUNION OF THE
HOUSE OF KINDELL
WE'LL ATTENDED

The seventeenth annual reunion of
the Kindel family was held at the A.
IT. Kerns home, mile and a half
northeast of Coldwater, on the oath
ult., about seventy five members Of
the family being in attendance. The
welcome address for the occasion was
delivered by Druggist b. L. Kindel, Of
Anderson, Ind, our former townsman
and South Main street druggist. This
was followed by an interesting prog
ram and short addresses by Rev. w. II.
Kindel, Of Huntington, Ind; Mrs. r.
$. Kindel, of Philomath, Oregon; II. r.
Kerns, Miss Mary Platt and Mrs. o. d.
Kindel. of st. Marys.
The following officers, to look after
next years meeting, were elected: e.
Barker, Celina, President; o. d. Kin
del, of St. Marys, Vice President; Miss
Ruth Kerns, OF Coldwater, Secretary;
Ernrst Monroe, Of Montezuma, Treas
urer. w. H, Kindel, of Huntington,
Ind, was made committee on
program.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
MAYOR KENNEY
WITHDRAWS
FROM RACE
AS Delegate 20 Constitutional Con-
VentiOn, Alleging He Can't
Afford the Luxury.
Feel Session May Be Long Drawn
Out and That His Busl-
ness Would Suffer.


To MY Friends
have decided TO withdraw
from the race for member of the
Constitutional Convention. The
same consideration that caused
me TO hesitate TO enter the race
now forces me 10 withdraw; and
that is, the prevailing opinion that
the deliberations of the cOnven-
tiOn may continue il I'm session for
nine months or n year. Should !
be elected, and be obliged to close
my Office for nine months, IL
would be disastrous TO my busl-
ness. 1 regret that do not feel
financially able TO make this sac
rifice, for would like to have the
honor of the position.
but in connection with this an
nOuncement 1 want to express my
gratitude to the people Of an sec
tiOns of the county who have
taken up my candidacy with so
much enthusiasm. In the three
half days that canvassed for sig
natures to my petition found
every reason to be gratified. My
home town showed me every
mark of esteem. 1 visited Cold
water, Rockford and MendOn, in
all of which places 1 was treated
like a brother. From every other
section Of the county received
letters of encouragement, and was
informed that i'm some parts of the
south part Of the county petitions
were being circulated in my be-
half. Besides this, the newspa- |
pers have spoken of me i'm cOmpli- |
mentary terms, 50 that as with
draw from the race I do so with a |
heart full of gratitude towards
the people Of my county.
p. e. KENNEY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
Parochial School

The Parochial schools of this city
will open for the years work next
Monday under the superintendency OF
Rev. Fr. George Hindelang. Three
new teachers will begin the school
work this year. Sister Grace, who has
been teaching the High School for the
past nine years, has been transferred
to Minister. She was one of the most
popular teachers ever at the head OF
the Parochial schools here and will be
greatly missed. Sister Antillia, who
last year taught the second loom, has
been transferred to st. Joseph, Mo.
She had served ten years here in the
last assignment and previously taught
here for five years. Sister Santa, who
has had charge of the little ones of the
first room for the past two years, has
been transferred to Versailles.
Rev. FIR. Ernest Hefele will again
have charge of the Latin classes of the
High School this year, with the fol-
lowing Sisters in charge of the differ
ent rooms:
High School, Sister Eustachia; 4th
room, Sister Gaudentia; 3rd room, Sis
ter Redemptia; 2nd room, Sister Justa;
1st room, Sister Florentia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
HORSE STRANGLED
TO DEATH
Alleged Vetlnary Surgeon Lodged
i'm Jail Last Night TO Answer
Charge Malpractice.

Orvelle Shively, of st. Marys, was
arrested by officers in that city yes
terday evening and held for Sheriff
Fisher, who brought him back TO this
city to answer to charges Of mal-prac-
tice and cruelty to animals.
Representing himself AS vetlnary
surgeon making a speciality of caring
for horses teeth, he visited the home of
Arson Steele, west of town, yesterday,
and after examing one of Mr.. Steele's
valuable horses recommended the ex-
traction of what proved to be a solid
tooth. In pulling the tooth the ami
malls jaw was torn. Blood gushed
from the wound and as the fellow
had the horses head tied high in the
air the blood ran down tho animals
throat, strangling it to death. As
soon as the fellow realized the condi-
tion of the horse he jumped in his bug
gy and hurried away.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
CUPID'S VICTIMS

John Clair Young, of Akron, and
Miss Josephine Pax, residing west of
this city, were united in marriage at
the Catholic Church in this city last
Tuesday morning, the nuptial mass
being said by Rev. George Hindelang.
The young couple were attended by
Edmund and Miss Minnie Pax, broth
or and sister of the bride. The groom
is promising young business man of
Akron, being connected with the Fire.
stone Rubber Co.'s plant in that city
as a department superintendent. The
bride is the pretty and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pax,
and is we'll known in and around
CelIna. The young couple, after par
taking of sumptuous wedding break
fast with immediate relatives at the
home of the brides parents, left for La
Grange, Ind, to spend a short honey
moon, after which they will be at home
at Akron. The Democrat joins their
host of friends in extending congratu-
lations.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
BIG OFFENDER
OUT ON BOND.
Our Noted jail Bird, Taken TO
Canton Saturday, Can Now
Work Them Again.

VIM. II. Lambert, president of the
Bankers Corporation company, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, mention Of whose
arrest and detention In Jail here, was
made In The Democrat last week, was
taken to Canton by Constable H. A.
Becker, Of that city, last Saturday
noon. OF his hearing at Canton a
special OF the 2sth says:
Bond of $4,000 was furnished by
Samuel Crafts to-day for William
Lambert, President of the Bankers
Corporation Company of Philadelphia.
Lambert and his agents, It developed, !,
have sold bonds TO many people in
Starke and adjacent counties. Esti-
mates of the amount invested by buy
ers OF bonds from Lambert and agents
in this section places the total at from
$50, 900 to 1000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01

Ten people were injured, one so seri-
ously that she died the following day,
when passenger coach Of the south
bound O., II. q d. train, leaving here
at 2 o'clock last saturday afternoon,
left the track and toppled over on its
side at Kinsey, twelve miles north OF
Dayton. Spreading rails Is supposed
TO have caused the disaster.
The injured were taken into Dayton
in the baggage car, where they were
met by police surgeons. The most Sc
riously injured were removed to the
Miami Hospital, while the others were
taken to their homes or the homes Of
relatives.
Mrs. Catherine Studer, ofSt Henry,
who had her skull crushed and left
arm so horribly mangled that II had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
SIDNEY SALOONS
CROW BOLD
Throw Def in Face of Those Who
Believe Strong Drink Is
Curse of Mankind.

From the Sidney Daily News, the
daily edition of the Shelby County
Democrat.
The question of whether Sidney shall
continue TO be wet town has been un-
expectedly precipitated upon the city
by those who are enjoying the fnanc-
ial benefits of the fact that 1t is wet
town. Three years ago when the
question of Local option was SUBMIT
ed in shelby county Sidney went wet
by "a close majority. Not satisfied
with what they gained before, the
saloon keepers have by this new move
ment thrown down the gauntlet to
those who favor the local option and
say to them, we want to try our
strength again. We want to fight you
again. We assume the offensive not
to regain what we have lost, but to
take the chance of losing a fight that
we then won and are now in full
possession the benefits of. This is a
remarkable altitude to assume and it
can not do otherwise than produce re-
action upon those who are propagating
this action.
Is there reason why the test of
strength should be made? There GER
tainly is, but it would seem that it
should come from the dry side. To
the causual observer the necessity for
reform in Sidney exists. TO every
reasonable person it Is apparent drunk
enness and squandering in the saloons
the wages which belong to the wife
and children oXist today in Sidney to
greater extent than over before.
There are many men in Sidney who
spend more money to satisfy depriv-
cd appetite for drink, than they spend
to clothe and feed their wives and
children There are more men in Sid
ney who do this at this time than there
ever were before
We know men in Sidney, who COM
lmand good wages and what they do
earn they spend on themselves and In
&le saloon, while their wives either go
Z 10 labor or take in work to support
emselves and children. 1t is not the
bstion of an orderly town. The law
lSes Sidney rderly AS it does all
" municipalities. II is the ques-
III the home the suffering wife and
en. "A Question ofa higher NOR
SQdard more home comforts.
Ire some Of the reasons why
should be made and the vets
" these very issues.
ese issues and they are the
should De raised by this
e wet side, who are the
so long as the city
rs remarkable position
Ake. The drys have ac-
Ne Of battle and If forty
FOterH can be procured
lons circulated, liye-
eontinue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01

these out 10 others Is preaching.
lfyou are Christian you have
been called to preach, and your
reasonable service 20 the Lord re-
quirea you 10 preach in some man
ner.
What and where Is theA Lake
Of Fire and BrimstOneE'' ReVe-
latiOn xix, 20; xx, Ia, IB.
Answer.-The book OF Revelation
is manifestly n book OF signs and
symbols as stated IN the beginning
Of the book (RevelatiOn 4, y. A
beast" and false prophet" surely
not literal, were 10 be cast into "the
lake Of fire and birthstone" surely
not literal. A lake ordinarily Is a
valley filled with water. A lake Of
fire and birthstone would, similar
ly, be a valley oiled with these
elements. Outside the walls Of
Jerusalem there was such a lake OF
fire and birthstone called the "Val-
ley Of Gehenna" into which all the
refuse of the city were cast, and de-
strOyed. When the new Jerusalem
(RevelRtion xxi, p is established In
the earth, all that savors Of un-
righteousness and corruption will
be DESTROYED mot tormented). It
would be impossible 10 express in
signs and symbols more foreibly the
thought OF entire and absolute des-
truetion than that which is repre-
sented by the expression "the lake
of FIRE burning with birthstone"
No one could think Of moro des-
tructive elements. Therefore the
lesson is that all who fail to gain
entrance into the city of the New
Jerusalem shall go into the lake Of
Ere and birthstone, which is the
second death-everlasting destruct-
ion from the presence Of the Lord
annihilation. "They shall be as
though they had not BEEN" s
obadiah xvii.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
BOYS AND GIRLS
MUST BEGIN TO DIG
Public and ParOchiaI Schools
Open MOnday-Big Attend
ance Anticipated.

The Celina public schools will open
next Monday for the ensuing years
work, and indications are that the en-
rollment will exceed by goodly num-
ber that of any other year. The only
work on Monday will be the enroll
ment of pupils, their assignment to
grades and the giving out of lesson
studies for the opening of class work
ou Tuesday.
Superintendent Wilkin will be at his
office in the West Building all day
Saturday to look aftOT the placing of
new pupils.
The teachers who will look after the
work the coming year, with Superin-
tendent S. Wilkin at their head, are as
follows:
WEST BUILDING
High School,. w. Pogue, princi-
pal; Fern Raudabaugh, Blanche Gard
ner and Genevieve North.
Special teachers-Roy Jenkins, man
ual training and agriculture; Maude
Collins, drawing and painting; Mabel
Mcdonald, music.
Grade teachers-Noah L. Hinton,
eighth grade; Katheryn Hight, seventh
grade; Ida Short, sixth; Mary Langel,
fifth; Cuba Pumphrey, fourth; Elvira
Lillibridge, third; Bonnie Kiser, sec
ond; Elizabeth Cook, first,
EAST BUILDING
f.. S. Pierstarff, eighth grade and
principal of the building; Leila Crock
EFT, fifth gFade Hazel Conner, fourth;
Mary Agenbroad, third; Leona Win
ter, second; Katheryn Cook, first.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
NOTES FINE POINTS
Of THE CANDIDATES
[Ft. Recovery Tribune, Aug. 8l.l

Ft. Recovery Tribune, Aug. 81
This constitutional convention busi-
ness is bringing out some candidates
in Mercer County who wish to have a
part in constructing a constitution for
Ohio that Will either hold water or leak
like a seive.
Talking about water, some candi-
dates want wet" constitution while
others want dry" constitution, but
of this, water plays a very small part.
1t isn't that kind of wet" or dry"
1t is red liquor and the matted elixir,
called beer; vinous products also in
eluded.
Now, we have heard of one candi-
date that is so "wet" that he exudes
dampness wherever he campaigns.
Another is said to be dry" and al
most crackles as he goes about the
country seeking votes. One is an ex-
treme-so is the other. Other candi-
dates are non-committal and whenever
the saloon question comes up, are alert
and foxy, and dodge behind lead
pencil to hide their real feelings. The
race starts out well, and the outcome
is problematical.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01

Homer Graham and Miss Emma
Simon, popular young people of this
city, we're united in marriage by Rev.
Harmon at the Lutheran Church par
sonage last Saturday evening. The
young couple were attended by Ru-
dolph Simon, a brother of the bride,
and Miss Pearl Brodbeck, of st. Marys.
The groom is employed at the Kistler
Bros. barber shop, and has been res
ident of the town for the past year.
His parents reside at Mercer. The
bride is the winsome young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Simon, and for
sometime past has been the efficient
dressmaker in the ready to wear de-
partment of the Rentzsch dry goods
store.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
BOYS KILL HORSE
IN HORRIBLE WAY

Ft. Recovery Tribune, August 81.
Joe Goats, of south of Lightsville,
and another young man, drove a horse
into a wheel scoop standing in front Of
the Lowry IL Mannix feed barn, Satur-
day night, and the projecting iron
handle was run clear through its body.
The boys run into some object when
they turned the corner of Butler and
Main, and Mrs. Passman heard them
whipping the horse. The next thing
she heard was the crash in front of the
feed barn. 1t was after midnight and
the lights were out, and it is only a
by-street, used temporarily during the
paving of Wayne, and Is dark at bast.
The boys had . ease Of beer IN the
buggy, whish, aUFiHG tue SNsttsment,
was stolen. Good comaon sense
would have prompted them to drive
slowly and exercise caution, in driving
down side streets in the dark. If they
had the accident would not have
occurred. The horse was valued at
Sl75.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
THE GRIM REAPER

Word was received in this city last
Sunday announcing the death at
Wauseon on Saturday night of l.. s.
Jameson, former resident and pub
Usher of this city. Mr.. Jameson was
20 years old, veteran of the Civil
War, and for a number of years was
owner and publisher of the Observer,
and one of the dominant factors in Re-
publican politics in the county. After
leaving Celina, Mr.. Jameson became
publisher of the Wauseon Exposition,
but in recent years he has not been
actively engaged in business Ho is
survived by one son, Harry. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
BASE BALL

Celina will next Sunday appear on
the local diamond for the first time
since July 10, having as their oppo-
uents the mighty Wspak Reds. Since
their last appearance at home the boys
have cleaned up their tough antagon-
ists-Wapak and Fort Recovery-and
are going nice. Wapak fans will be
over Sunday in large numbers to wit
ness the combat, as both clubs have
two games to their credit. Whitley
Guese, the big Southern League twirl-
er, will be on the slab for the visitors,
with the popular kids-Frederick and
McComb-working on the Celina side.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
REUNION
AND BEAN BAKE

The annual Durbin soldiers reunion
and bean bake will be held at the grove
near Durbin, Thursday, September II.
AS has been the custom for years, I'm
Gle Jack Snavely will again look after
the commissary department and super
intend the arrangements for the bake.
A program for the event is promised
for next week.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01

Mrs. James Monroe, of Lincoln's
Corner, northwest of town, had her lip
lacerated, and was otherwise badly
bruised about the face and shoulders
last Saturday morning, when she was
run down and trampled on by cow.
Mrs. Monroe, with her son, were herd
ing cattle along the road near their
home, when one Of the cows started
into yard. She attempted to head
the animal off and was knocked down.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
Brews Put 1t over CeIlna Again


In close and interesting game at
Dayton last Sunday, Celina for a sec
ond time lost to the Champion Lily
Brews, this time by score of to 2.
Both Frederick, the kid, and Stetcher
the big league man, were batted hard,
but, while Celina's bingles were clean
er and longer than those of the Gem
City lads, the boys worked in tough
luck and a wee bit tough umpiring.
Big George Myers was the only one
lucky enough to get away with the
goods, and saved Celina a shut-out,
when, in the seventh, with one man
down and Cook on first, he slammed
one over the left field fence.
A fast unassisted double by Cook in
the second, a sensational One-handed
catch by Hank Myers of a line drive
to deep center from Kline's bat in the
eighth inning, and like stunt by
Sprengard in pulling McComb's long
hit off of the left field fence in the
sixth, were the features of the game.
Frederick was continually put in a
hole by the rotten ball and strike UNI
piring of Johns, and no less than six
of the ten bingles made by the Dayton
batters came after he was placed with
three balls against him.
The only error made by the Celina
lads was an almost impossible chance
of high fly back of third, which Bet
eel let go in the seventh. Score: