davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-05

mated officers for the coming year, as
well as delegates to the national conven-
ton of the organization. which is to be
held in May at Rochester. n. y.
decided upon:
Frederick c. Bryan. president: Rear
Admiral C. NJ Chester. L. $. N. retired,
Philip Walker DR.. L, A. Hill and Gen.
Walter Howe, vice presidents: lohn b.
Torbert. secretary: Philip F. Larner,
treasurer: Albert d. Spangler. registrar:
Henry b. Holden, assistant registrar; Sell
den NJ. Ely, historian; Charles W. Stew
art, librarian, and Rev. Thomas 5. Childs,
chaplain.
Those nominated for the board of gov
ernors are William A. De Caindry, r. B.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Butch" hinse'f was cheerful enough,
but the gloom settled mournfully over his
companions and over those innocent citi-
zens who had hoped to share in his
elusive wealth
APPROXIMATELY enough, the statue of
Butch" for which he failed to find a
resting place here, was boxed In a coffin
for its trip back to Wiikes-Barre, Pa
Some of the members OF the party
looked as though they would have liked
10 get inside the coffin. too, when
Butch borrowed the money from them
to pay the express charge on the statue.
A careful search for any possible loose
change dropped by Butch during his
short visit here uncovered the fact that
Evening star., 1914-02-05

he had tipped one elevator boy II and
given a newsboy 81 for paper. Both
these magnificent gifts were handed out
carelessly while a large group OF news-
paper men stood around.
A horde of disappointed hotel employees
are willing to testify that "Butchs' gen.
erosity disappeared with the newspaper
men.
OF course. 5000 really isn't much
money when special trains and bands
have to be paid for. but some of the
boys who followed Butch" industrious,y
for a whole day did think he might have
dropped Il dime here and there. Seekers
after the long black cigars Butch
smoked indNstriously also thought he
might, at least. have been polite.
"Butch's'' last speech here was at tth
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue. while
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Odd Lots of
Travelling Goods.

quality fiber: made on steel frames
with leather corners: large
size slightly imperfect; val tM
ues worth sl.25 and $50. AtWC
4 Fine Quality Black Walrus Suit
Cases; brass trimmed; linen lined
and shirt pocket; extra d. . nm
leather corners. Regular dad. ~
$3.50 values.
6 Sheepskin Leather Suit Cases:
fancy cloth lined: made on steel
frame: sole leather cor Ns Il me
ners; 24-inch size; worth ~ | aWaO
s4.OO. Reduced to-.
IA Assorted Travelling Bags. of fin
est quality rattan, leather tops and
gussets: also lot of leather bags.
sizes II. 16 and IS @M mR
inches; values worth up 81 VS
to s.. 90 each. Reduced to.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Statistics Of Confection Trade.

Information of the needs of foreign
countries in the way of CONNECTIONS has
been collected by consular officers of the
United States. and the manuscripts are
now going the rounds of the branch
Offices Of the bureau Of foreign and do
mestic commerce in various parts of the
country After these offices are through
with them, it is declared, the reports
will be sent to the National Association
Of Confectioners for distribution among
firms in the United States.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Yard wide Madras. Scrim. Aircraft
Cloth and Curtain Swiss. sheer quail
ity, in white and colors. Lengths
from one to ten yards. Values worth
l2,.c. 15c and l9c yard. Remnant
price, Sic.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED
BY S. A. R. FOR NEXT YEAR
Election to Be Held at Noon, Feb
ruary %, at Rauscher's.
List of Candidates.

In preparation for an election to be
held at noon. February %. at Rauschers. S.
members of the District Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution met at
the Cosmos Club last night and nomi-
Evening star., 1914-02-05
PAIL OF GLOOM MARKS
McDEvITT'S DEPARTURE
Self-Styled Millionaire Cheerful,
But Seekers for His Elusive
Wealth Are Disappointed.

y heavy pan of gloom surrounded the
departure from Washington late yester
day of the ci-devant hero and sef-styled
'millionaire-for-a a-day'' John Jay Nc
Dewitt, commonly known as Butch.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Stocking. Henry Parsons George Il. Idc.
Williams Parks. T. ID. owen and Mark
Finley. OF these 1--WE are 70 be elected
The nominees for delegates are Z.bifa
Moses. Albert II. Van pegsen. In. VIII
liam A. lack. jr.: Col William r. Thomp-
son, William a. Dc Caindry. T.. II. Stock
ing. Philip f. 1arDer, admiral George "
Baird. William l.. Marsh, Commander
John II. Moore. Maj. George \. Arnies.
Albert u. Spangler, Admira' 9. ". thes-
ter George Z. Maynard. William II SON
ervell Col. Gilbert G. knia3n. William
II. Walker. Horace Fulton. Jnmes 7 In
Bois. T. r. Moore, John NJ Stephenson
sr.: Dr. Mark +. Finley. Cen walter
Howe and Paul Brockctt.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

he was surrounded by moving picture
operators, but the expected crowd failed
to materialiZe.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Practical Sufragism.

To tf. EIlior Of The star;
Representative liehin may pe against
the sunragists all he pleascS, hat -
won't make amy difference to the set
enth grade girls of the Mhestiev
school When the boys take III"
holly ball out of their turn the girla
walk M to them and demand il amd
they hand il over tremhlingly.
MARY NooNE,
- Grade, Nheatley school.
Miss Mabel Z. iiammack ana Benton
$ ssfickiey - Laws. Va, we're married az
IiaEerstown. Md. Tuesday
Evening star., 1914-02-05

If you want work, read the van, col
umns OF The Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
THE GRIM REAPER
Frances willard Grubb

Soon after the advent of the New Year
death added to her list a new name and
saddened the hearts of many in Monte
yuma.
Frances Willard Grubb, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hoel, was
born in Montezuma, Jan 4, 1888. AT
the age of ten she confessed Christ, and
during her residence in Montezuma was
an active member of the Church of
Christ. Her church activities were va
ried. As organist, teacher i'll Sunday
school, and president of Christian En-
deavor, she ever willingly and faithfully
discharged her duties. This period Of
local religious activity was interrupted
for study in Oberlin College, where she
completed the course in public school
music. Home duties prevented fol-
lowing of the special work for which she
had trained, and for three years she was
primary teacher in the school at Monte
yuma The love and confidence of the
boys and girls made the work pleasurea-
bic, and it was only discontinued to en-
ter field of larger usefulness and
service.
June p, 1910, she was united in mar
riage with Rev. r. S. Grubb, of Monte
yuma. Mr.. Grubb was holding pastor
ate in Missouri while completing his
theological training, and they immedi-
ately returned to his work. For two
years both we're students in the Chris
tian University of Canton, Mo. and when
larger opportunities in the ministry were
offered they removed to Holiday, Mo-,
where they remained until early in No
vember of 1913. Ill-health made it i'm
perative that active ministerial work be
discontinued for a time and the young
couple moved to Mercer County where
they located on farm one half mile east
of Montezuma in the hope that few
years of country life would enable them
to return to the work for which they felt
called of God. But the Hand that shapes
all destines outlined another course, and
with the BEGINNING of the New Year
Mrs. Grubb was called to fields of larger
activity, aged only rs years, II months
and Is days.
A home is broken, tiny baby-Fran-
ces Virginia-is left motherless friends
and family are saddened. The why
we cannot understand but God, who
wills all things for our final good, alone
can tell. Hers was a life atune to the
finer things of life. In music she found
inspiration and chance for soul express
sion; in books, men, women and ideals
worthy of emulation; in each flower a
sermon direct from the Divine; and in
people a God-sent opportunity for
service
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
East Wabash

Frank Fisher spent Sunday with VIM
Enyart and family.
Wesley Stiner and family and n. j. How
ell have exchanged residences. Success tC
all OF them.
Mrs. Peter Gross was the guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Ohas. Rettic, Friday.
VIM. Woodward and family have moved
to Indiana.
Mary Rettic spent Sunday the guest OF
Rebecca Kincaid.
Sheldon Snlder and family spent New
Years with George Smith and family OF
near Coldwater.
Earl Howell spent part OF his vacation
hauling stone for his uncle, Thomas
Howell.
VIM. Crouch called on his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Birch, Sunday.
Raymond Howell has been attending
church at Mt. Carmel the past week.
Anna, Mae, Edward, Ernest and Robert
Suhr visited the Bunker Hill school New
Years.
Jacob Rush was the guest OF Warren
Gales Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Rettic and daughter Molly at
tended church at Mt. Carmel Saturday
night.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
South Center

Quite a crowd attended Sunday-school
and preaching Sunday at Fairview in spite
OF the inclemency OF the weather.
Naaman Young is on the sick list.
Born Monday, to Jesse Harner and wife,
a little daughter.
Rev. Eckert took dinner with Jim James
and family Sunday and also ca He'd on j. A.
Murlin and wife Sunday afternoon.
Floyd Houts and wife OF Oelina and w. A.
GAIN wife and son Frederick spent Sunday
with Harve Fast and wife.
Simeon Musseman was the over Sunday
guest of John Young and family.
Eva Houts entertained company from
near Wabash Sunday.
Mrs. j, A. Murlin, who has been very
poorly again, is better at this writing.
Preaching at Fairvlew Sunday morning
Immediately after Sunday-school. Every
body invited,
John Young and wife and Mrs. Harvey
Fast and Simeon Musselman took dinner
with John Bennett and wife Monday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09

CIR CAGO, Jan. 8.
Cattle - Beeves, SO 6O09 30: Texas
steers. So 90@S 90; stockers and feeders.
SIS O067 10; COWS and hefers SO 5O0S 35:
calves 81 5O@11 75
Hogs-Light, 81 S50s 10; mixed 81 S5
as 20; heavy, 81 S5aS %; roughs 81 $50
95; pigs, SO 1907 30.
Sheep and Lambs-Native sheep, $4 Is
&C O5; yearlings, IS S097 90; native
lambs, Sc 7O@S 20.
wheat-No red, 96h@ h@971Ac. Corn
No. 2. 62hc. Oats-No. white, 3749
S7%c.
Receipts Cattle 21,oCO; hogs, $4,000;
sheep and lambs, $4,000.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. g.
Cattle-Prlme steers So 1909 90; ship
ping, 81 S56S 6O butchers 81 006S 50;
cows. So 75a7 25; bulls, Sc OO@7 25; heif-
ers $6 OO6S 60; fresh cows and springers,
$35 00690 90; calves, Sc 0O613 90.
Hogs--Heavy sS GO@S 65; mixed and
Yorkers, SO 7OTs rs; pigs, IS 7E@S So:
roughs, 81 SO@7 70; stays Sc 0007 co.;
dairies, SO 50@S Is.
Sheep and Lambs 49, Yearlings, SIS 0O6
80; wethers, IS 75@6 %; ewes, SO On0
80; mixed sheep. SIS 5O@5 rs; lambs,
IS E6dS 65.
Receipts-Cattle, $50; hogs, $500; sheep
and lambs, 2,4O6; calves, so.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 8.
Cattle-Chhce fat steers, 81 1908 90;
fair steers, 81 5O@7 Is: choice heifers,
81 0O@7 25; butcher bulls, Sc 5006 Is:
cows, S5 500D6 %; milchers and springers,
$50 00@75 90; calves, $12 O0m12 so.
Hogs-Heavies, $S 25 mediums, York
ers, light Workers and pigs, SO 35; stays,
81 no; roughs, 81 50.
Sheep and Lambs - Wethers, 81 750
s so; ewes, 81 75@5 %; spring lambs,
s6 0oGS 35.
Receipts-Cattle, ZOO hogs, 1000; sheep
and lambs 2,40O calves $50.
PlTTs8URG, Jan. 8.
Cattle--Heavy steers, $S 656DS IS: fat
steers, SS 250S so; fair steers, SO 2507 Is;
COWS, $4 OOd6 70; butcher bulls 81 600
z 30; milch cows $40 00@90 90; calves,
$12 90
Hogs-Heavies, $s So; heavy Workers,
So 65; light Workers. and pigs, IS TO-
Receipts-Cattle. light; hogs, $500;
sheep and lambs 1000; calves, 200.
CINCINNATI, Jan. s.
Cattle-Steers. 81 75@S Is: cows, SO 90
as 25 heifers, 81 1907 rs; calves, S6 90
oil 50.
Hogs - Packers, sS 1908 80; commoa
sows O097 90; pigs and lights SO 0OdD
8 25; stays 81 5o@7 Oe
Sheep and Lambs-sheep, so 1904 so.
lambs, Sc OO@S 35.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 416HKc.
Receipts-Cattle, S65; hogs, 6,344; sheep
and lambs, 440.
BOSTON, Jan. g.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania: Delaine
washed, 266O27c; delaine unwashed 220
22Hc; Xxx, 25h 026c; three elghths blood
combing 23M@24c; fine unwashed. 200
21c.
TOLEDO Jan, s.
Wheat, 99%c; corn. 64c; oats, S9hc;
oloVerseed, 80 IS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Scudder

Ora Brock and children OF OeIina spent
Wednesday with VIM. II. Bastian and
amily.
Clelle Jenkins and wife welcomed little
girl baby at their home last Tuesday even
ing. God luck, long life and prosperity to
ma, pa and little one.
Jesse Kendall and family spent Friday
with Ernie Bader and family.
Rev. Musgrave aud family spent New
Years day with VIM. r. Thomas and
family.
A. j. Boise and Jesse Kendall assisted Err
ME Bader with his butchering Tuesday.
Coe Wilson and wife spent Sunday with
John Davis and family.
Rev. Mnsgrave is delivering some excel
lent sermons here at the revival meeting at
Mt. Carmel. Come out and hear him.
The sound of sleigh bells can be heard in
all directions.
John Knox was q Cellna caller Wednes-
day.
Clyde LafIlns spent Monday with Alec
KineRid and family.
Freewald Bros. baled lay for Mr.. Ellis
Tuesday.
W. Haldeman i'll with dropsical trouble,
remains about the same,
Mrs, John Davis spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Olelle jenkins.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
MOntezund

Chloe Yaney, Maggie Sheppard and Mer-
Tie Mosier and b. l.. LondiAs spent Sunday
with Ieph Long and family.
H. r. sellers has returned here to reopen
his school after spending vacation at Day
ton, o.
Miss Naomi Stafford has returned home
after spending few days at Bradford, o.
Lola Hanna spent Sunday with Naomi
Stafford.
Mabel Harrison spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Miller.
A short protracted meeting has begun At
the Church of Christ.
Louis Kittle has returned home after a
few days visit at Van Vert.
Dora Lacy spent Sunday with Mary Pat
terson.
Bliss Eleanor is moving his family over
north Of Oelina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Bow On Racial Lines.

New York, Jan. S.-One Of the
strikes that perennially agitates the
East Side broke out into violence.
Two men were shot, two were club
bed into insensibility and seven we're
made prisoners. The disturbance in
the clothing trade at the present time
4, on racial lines. The clothing con-
factors and strikers are Italians and
Iha strikebreakers are all Hebrews.
in the melee all the prisoners were
Italians and all the wounded men
Hebrews.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
AS TO INVESTMENTS
AND EARNINGS

The following article appeared in the
financial columns of the Dayton Daily
News on November %, 1913, and may be
of interest to Democrat readers:
A circular recently issued by a large
brokerage firm dealing in industrials
says:
There are at the present time several
ways i'll which surplus funds can be in
vested with almost equal security, viz. ::
Building Associations, Bank Certificates
of Deposit, Investment in Farm Lands,
Municipal Bonds or investment in the
Preferred Stock of a well established
and well conducted manufacturing busi-
ness.
Almost every Bank or Loan Associa-
ton issue certificates bearing from 4 per
cent to per cent interest. These certi-
icates are snbject to taxation in Ohio
and will net the investor only about 8
per cent.
Municipal Bonds bear per cent to S
per cent and are also subject to taxation
and in addition may be subjected to the
whims of Socialist Legislature, City
Concil or Sinking Fund Trustees.
Farm Land today is on too high val
uation to expect more than a very mod
crate return on the capital invested.
Against these is the Preferred Stock of
Ohio Corporations which is tax free in
this State and bear from per cent to 7
per cent. These concerns generally
have as good security back of them as
any of the foregoing investments. In
the late forms of Preferred Stock certif-
Gates issued by Ohio Corporations it is
usually part of the contract that all the
proceeds of the sale of Preferred Stock is
to be kept in liquid form, that is in mer
chandise, bills receivable or in cash, with
dividends payable quarterly, and there
is also time fixed for the redemption of
stock at a premium AS additional Sc
curity all. of the Common Stock of the
pledged for the safety of the
Preferred Stock.
We are therefore inclined to the view
that at the present time there are no Sc
curities on the market that will compare
with the Preferred Stock OF an old and
we'll established manufacturing establish
ment that has successfully done business
for number of years and who want adj
1itional funds to enlarge and extend
the business.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
PROGRESSIVES' STAND
Resolutions Adopted at the Columbus
Conference.

hGSOlullOH6 HuOptGu dl N1C OOluUpuS
Conference.
Columbus, Jan. 5. - Ohio Progress
sives in conference here did not nom.
mate a state ticket, suggest any can
didate for state Offices or start any
booms. They went on record, how
ever, as favoring nationwide prohi-
bition, woman's suffrage and local
government instead of appointiye
commissions. They oppose amalga-
nation with either of the old parties
and decided to have a ticket in every
county and district in the state and
to nominate a full state ticket. The
Progressives also adopted resolutions
favoring local government instead Of
appointive commissions; recognizing
the need Of better roads and pledging
support to highway Improvements;
declaring for use of all monies receiv-
ed from the sale of vehicle tags or
licenses in road improvements; de-
claring in favor of raising the per
sonal property eXemptionment from
800 to $780, opposing party nomina-
tions for judicial offices, and demand
ing a simplifcation Of legal proceed
ure.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
IN PROBATE COURT

In the matter of the estate of Mary O..
Hamilton, Will admitted to probate.
Sablna Schmidt committed to the Toledo
State Hospital.
Harry F. Bastian committed to the Tole-
do State Hospital.
Ernest Rice appointed guardian OF Ho-
mer Rice ct al. Inventory filed.
In the matter of the estate OF Elijah w,
Waters administrators filed petition to sell
real estate. For hearing January To-
In the matter OF the guardianship of
Ernest l.. Nolan and Jesse q. Nolan, guar
dian died first partial account. For hear
ing Jan. 81.
Will of Bernard Unrast admitted to pro-
bate. Election of widow filed.
In the matter of the estate of Priscilla
Pond, administrator filed petition to sell
real estate. For hearing Feb. 2.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
High Street

This snow will make fine sleigh riding.
Boys, hunt up your sleds.
Miss Molie Rettic called on Warren
Gales and wife Sunday.
Lucy Rush was the Sunday guest OF Louise
Rhoades.
VIM. Rush called on Mrs. Rosa Runkels
Monday.
Mrs. Tucker was out sled riding Monday
morning.
Mary Hole and brother were on our ave-
nue. Saturday.
Rev. MusgraVe, wife and daughter were
the Friday guests of Anderson Fast and
wife.
Johnny Monroe was on our streets Mon
day.
Jacob Rush called on Frank Howell
Monday afternoon.
Grandma Monroe is spending this week
with her son In Oelina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Elm GroUe

Quite number of the boys and girls from
this place were skating on the reservoir
New Years day.
f. p. Andrews, wife and children, Fred
and Pearl, spent few days last week at the
home of l.. j. Gallman, near Mendon.
Frank Fetters was at Oelina New Years
and purchased a valuable COW.
Charles and Ralph Andrews went with
the OeIina Bible GLASS to Mendon New
Years evening to play the Mercer boys
basket ball team. The score was 8 to 10 in
favor of Oelina Bible GLASS.
Several from this vicinity were taking
both the teachers and civil service exam
nations for assessors Saturday.
Albert Palmer and family attended the
funeral of Charles Burdge Saturday.
The Elm Grove Sunday-school was well
attended Sunday considering the stormy
weather.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE

PEARL DUTTON RAINE, residing in
Geneva, in the State OF Indiana, will take
notice that on the 10th day of November :,
Common Pleas Court of Mercer County,
Ohio, in cause No. 6S97 against the above
named party and others, praying that the
Will OF James w. Dutton be reformed by
striking out the words "of the north half ="
rs appears In Item Four OF said will so as to
describe the premises given, devised and
bequeathed to Ivan Hamilton correctly; (;
that his possession and title may be quieted
in him, and for such other and further re-
lief as he may be entitled to either in law or
in equity.
That said Pearl Dutton Raine is required
to answer on or before the nth day jan
uary, 1914, or judgment may be taken
against her. (S2-6t) IVAN HAMILTON.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Ohio Express Rates Cut.

Columbus, o., Jan. Z. - Reductions
on Ohio express rates, amounting to
from 13 to 10 per cent on shipments
wholly within the state, and to about
10 per cent on interstate shipments
to and from Ohio, were announced
by the state utilities commission,
effective about Feb. l. o. p. Gothlin,
head of the rating bureau of the com
mission, figures that approximately
S2,5O0,000 of business on intrastate
shipments alone was done in Ohio by
express companies in 1913.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
BUCKEYE NEWS NOTES
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO RESIDENTS OF OHIO.
Says Hotel Was a Firetrap.

Newark, o., Jan. S.-After inspect
ing the ruins Of the Kern hotel, which
was destroyed by fire which caused
five deaths, State Fire Marshal e. F.
Defenbaugh said that the building
was the worst fiIetrap ever investi-
gated by the department "The hotel
was locked up tightly and the vic
Tins we're undoubtedly overcome by
the smoke" he said "The building
had a fire escape, but II was walled
up and therefore practically useless.
We have not found out what caused
the fire and are still investigating"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Once Endured slxtx.pay Fast.

Cleveland, o., Jan. civilian H.
Marie, 4S, widely known because Of
a 6O-day fast he endured in an effort
to cure himself of locomotor ataXia
six years ago, died at his home here,
having been i'll continuously since
his novel experiment, which attract
ed the attention of physicians all
over the country.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09

Estate OF Henry Krugman, deceased.
William PierstoTff has been appointed
and qualified as administrator with the
viii annexed of the estate OF Henry KruR-
man, late OF Mercer County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of January, A ID. 1914.
ORNELLE RAUDABA UGH,
39-3t Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
of Teachers, Examinations

Meetings for the examination of appL-
cants for teachers certificates, for either
common, high or special, will be held at the
West School Building, in Celina, on the
FIRST Saturday OF each month of the year.
Examinations for pupils who wish to
graduate from the elementary schools will
be held in Celina on the third Saturday of
April and the third Saturday of May.
S. OOTTERMAN, President
j. W. POGUE, CLERK;
HI BERNARD.
Members of Board OF County Examiners
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
BURGLAR Binds and Robs Women.

':=Teland, o., Jan. 8.-Mrs. c. d,
Lamprecht, wife of the superinten-
dent of a refining company, was
bound and robbed by a lone burglar.
The thief took $40 in cash, all the
money that he could find, and tore
from Mrs. Lamprechts finger her
engagement ring. 81 have a wife and
kid" he said. 81 haven't any work,
and I've got to do something to feed
them"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-09
Sometimes Apply 1t Lightly

For cuts, burns, scalds, sores and open
wounds always apply Hanford's Balsam
lightly, but be sure that IL covers and gets
to the bottom of the wound. A few light
applications are generally all that is need
ed to heal this class OF difficulties.