davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
THE DRUNKAED's FRIEND

If any man doubt that candy will
cure him of the drink habit, says the
Medical World, as quoted in the Epis-
copal Record, Philadelphia, October
10, he can easily test it. This paper
goes on:
'The man who puts lots Of mo-
lasses on his wheat cakes at break
fast will find himself gradually for
getting to step in for his customary
drink Oh his way to his work. Ii
the man who goes out between times
for liquid refreshments will go into
candy store instead and get or 10
cents worth of candy, and eat it, he
will be surprised at the effect, for it
will not be very long until he will
have box of candy in his pocket or
desk. 1t has often been noted that
in theatres where candy is sold dur
ing the intermissions going out to
see man does not prevail to any
thing like the extent it does in other
theatres where no candy selling is
permitted. Not one man in a him
dred knows why he forgot to go out
and see a man after he had bought
a box of candy for his companion and
eaten little of it himself for polite
ness sake"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
TRAGIC
Death of N. |. Perry, Hit by
Traction Car,
Draws Strangers Here, Who Claim
Dead Man Deserted Wife for
Young Woman I'm Case.

Much gossip ana speculation arOge
in this city the first of the week con-
curing n. l., Perry. who died At the
Otis hospital on the 18Th inst. as the
result OF injuries ciycd the day
previous when his automobile was
struck by limited ear nn the West
eru Ohio, when two 't'huI"'- giving
thr,r residences as Toledo, and Lon
don, Canada, a little town northeast
OF Detroit, Mich. visited this city to
II hrniify, II possible ant secure in
formation conccrnnl the death Of
Perry. The Canadian claimed to be
a cousin of Perrv's wife, a resident
Of New York City. whom he deserted
year or so ago for cabaret dancer,
supposed to be the young girl who
represented herself here as Perry's
wife. He had with him a photo
graph OF Perry and his deserted wife,
taken some four or five years ago.
The photo very closely resembled the
man buried here according to DR..
Otis, Undertaken Meister and the
nurses at the hospital, who were
shown the picture.
On Wednesday another stranger
hit the town in quest of information
as to Perry and his death He visit
ed the hospital but because he re-
fused to divulge who he was or his
connection with the deceased, the
head nurse, Miss Crawford. refused
to answer his question and he de-
parted, and seemingly le-, ,own as he
saw no one else for Information.
Proprietor Il. b. Yingling of the
Ashley House received a card this
week from Mrs. Kelley, the wife of
the President of the Aineometer Co.,
25 LaSalle street, Chicago, stating
that she had left Mrs. Perry with her
sister at Buffalo.
The visit of the strangers has
caused Dit of mystery to shroud the
deceased, and it is even rumored that |
he stopped his car on the Western |
Ohio track in front of the approach |
ing car with intent To end his life.
Sheriff Pumphrey, who talked to |
the parties doesn't place much faith |
in their stories, but believes they may |
be sharks here with the possible in
tent of securing the 1000 insurance |
carried on the deceased ty the Mill |
ometer company. They, however |
informed Mr. Pumphrey they wollc |
return to this city the last of the |
week to look further
of the deceased.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
AGED LADY
Residing North of Town Found
Dead by Husband on Re-
turning Home.

Mrs. J. b. Williams, aged 60 years,
residing two miles north of town was
found dead on the floor Of her lNitch-
en- about ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Williams had been In her US
ual health, when her husband left the
house after breakfast. Returning
to the house about ten o'clock he
found his wife on the floor Of the
pantry, dead.
She had undoubtedly gone to the
pantry with a jar OF cream, when
stricken as the broken jar and cream
had spilled over the pantry floor. DR..
Wintermute was summoned from
this city. but life was extinct when
he arrived AppopleXy was the
cause of death. Besides her husband
three children surviye-Thomas VII
liams and Mesdame3 Ernest Blake
and Clarence Dickey. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Center
church at ten o'clock tomorrow
morning with Rev. Roebuck in
charge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
MAKE
Job of Your Uncle Sammie'S S
Mail Boys Easier
And Give Them a Chance 20 Have
a Merry Christmas by
Shopping Early.

Mail your Christmas presents ear
ly. This annual cry is Joining that
one about shopping.
And this year, Postmaster Schunck
Is particularly anxious to impress this
upon the people of Celina, If they
think they can afford to spend for
presents and also pay the high cost
Of living. There is no delivery of
mail on Thanksgiving or New Years,
and why can not Chritmas be made
the same?
IL would II the postmaster and car
rters had their way. Never do the
carriers have full holiday on Christ
mas. Usually they work harder then
than any day in the year, trying to
leave no little bundle that carries
with IL Christmas cheer undellvered.
Many of the carriers get little or
nothing to eat on the day before and
Christmas day. Their holiday means
nothing to them.
By mailing packages several days
before Christmas, or a week previous
to the glad time, the holiday rush
can be taken care of without work
ing on this day of days.
Employees of the Bostoffice believe
the majority of people do not care
greatly for a delivery on Christmas.
If you do your mailing early, you will
have the consciousness you did not
interfere with the carrier nor clerks
holiday. Get busy. Carry some of
this real Christmas cheer to them!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
SANDLES ENDORSED
For Secretary of Ohio Agricultural
Board OF Fair Men-Mans-
field Gets Next Meet

Marion, Ohio, November 28.-At
the closing session to-day of the Ohio
Fair Circuit a resolution requesting
the incoming administration to re-
turn A. P Sandles, Of Ottawa, to his
former post as Secretary of the Ohio
Board of Agriculture was adopted
unanimously.
A resolution also was passed that
a list of questions be prepared ask
ing the State Bureau of accounting
how far fair board can go in paying
members a reasonable compensation
for their services during fair week
A. P. Sandles was reelected Presi-
dent; r. p Sweet, of Bowling Green,
Vice President, and Adam Schaefer,
of Wapakoneta, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Mansfield was chosen for the 1917
annual meeting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
DARKE COUNTY
Lad Thlrd-TIme Winner in State
Corn Contest 49, Ray Martz
the Local Winner.

j. r. Clarke, director of Junior
Contests conducted by the state agri-
cultural board last week announced
the IA statewide winners in the corn
growing contest. For the third
time, Dewey Haines, aged 10, of
Darke county, is state champion with
a record of 1875 bushels per acre.
His expenses on the annual corn
boys tour of New York and Wash
ington, starting December 4, will be
paid by Governor Willis. Miss
Rhodapearl Bayha, of Clermont
county aged IA, came second with
1911 bushels. Governor Willis will
also pay for her trip on the tour.
Other corn boy winners include:
Walter EN-, Moral, Marion. county,
1888 bushels; Ray F. Hodges, Gin
cinnati, SO bushels; Glenn Onenba-
cher, Gaysport, Muskingum county,
97.6 bushels.
Mercer County,s winner was Ray
Martz, of Rockford. Route 5, who
rased 73.5428 bushels
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
BOARD
Commissioners of -Four COuR-
ties in Joint Session
On LOrAmie Creek Improvement
Big Batch Of Business
Under Consideration.

The Commissioners OF Auglaize,
Darke. Mercer and Shelby counties
met at Fort Loramie last week on the
matter Of he Loramia creek, a joint
Improvement, to determine the
amount to be paid by each county to-
wards the improvement. Unable to
reach an agreement the matter was
adjourned for further consideration
until December IA.
Meeting on the petition for the
Peter Mueller ditch the board found
that said ditch was not necessary,
and therefore dismissed the petition.
The Commissioners of Mercer and
Darke counties met in JOINT session
last week on the matter of the Can
er joint ditch and granted the i'm
provement3 as petittoned for. The
ditch was ordered tiled, and the old
tile was ordered taken up and used
where possible, the size of the tile
TO be determined by the engineer.
The Board fixed December 20, at
10 a. m, ut the Commissioners Off
ce in this city as the time for hearing
all tlHal matters on the improvement.
The engineer reported the sale OF
the Hattery ditch to l.. r. Fox for
$1335; estimate SI48O.14; to be
completed April ], 1917.
Meeting for the hearing Of com
pensation and damage claims on the
Gallman road opening the Board ad-
journed the further hearing of said
matter to December at l p. m. in
order to obtain more evidence in re-
gard to the claims.
The following applications for al
lowances OF clerk hire and assistants
for the various county officials for
the ensuing year was made by the
Board last Friday:
Auditor, $4,000; treasurer, $3.50;
probate judge $3.50; sheriff $500; re-
corder, $7G0; clerk Of courts, $41O.
The commissioners OF Auglaize
and Mercer counties met in Joint
session last Friday on the hearing of
tn" engineers report on the Little
Chickasaw joint ditch. After exam
lining the report of the engineer the
Board found some assessments not
in all respects fair and just. After
making the following changes the as
sessments were confirmed:
c. A. Temple from S22 to S21.
John Dicke from SIT to 16.
]. c. Grieve from SIC to $3.50.
The date of the sale of the work
OF constructing the ditch was fixed
for December II at l a. m; and the
payments of said ditch were fixed
for Dec. 1917 and jane 1918.
Meeting further in joint session
the Boards OF Auglaize and Mercer
counties ordered that the surveyors
of Auglaize and Mercer counties go
over the Brown joint pike, and de
termine whether said road is COM
pleted according to specifications,
and that they report their finding in
said matter on December IA.
The following bills were allowed
last Friday and are now payable:
Children's Home of Delaware
rare Of children. &C.. ..$11S 06
H. K Mulford Co., anti-toX-
Catherine Heckler, error in
Continued on Fourth PageJ
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
ISHKARRRLE Z

Democratic Central Committeeman
Chris Linn, of Liberty township, who
has been in this city tbis week caring
for the janitor work at the Court
House, during a brief vacation of his
brother Janitor Philip Linn, impart-
ed the information to the boys here
that on last week, Adam Bollenbacn-
er, staunch Republican Sounds
funny for a Bollenbacher, doesn't it.;
but it's a fact) and the handy man of
the Gilberg-Younger faction in Liber-
ty, was given a royal belling by the
host of Wilson-COX Democrats in his
neighborhood, in honor of the victory
of the 7th. The boys rubbed 1t in a
little severe on Adam, but he took
the affair good naturedly. Better
join the rest of the clan, Adam, and
get on the Democratic band wagon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
TOWN TOPICS

The annual rabbit banquet of the
local l. o. o. F. lodge was held last
Monday evening, following degree
work and pleasant program.
Veteran William H. Johnson, re-
siding at the intersection of Buckeye
and Fayette streets, slipped and fell.
while feeding his chickens last Sat
urday evening and badly bruised his
shoulder aid face.
Bauer and Heffner, the music
dealers of Ft. Recovery who have just
opened a branch store in this city,
are located in the Riley building, East
Market street, in The rear of the
rear of the Hight drug store. They
Hight drug store. TDey hadnle Starr
instruments and are hustlers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
DANGER
Signal Should Be HOiSted on
High Immediately
Business at the Probate Judges
ONCE on Eve of Thanksgiv-
ing Indicates Blizzard.

Last Tuesday morning II. N. Coate,
of Butler township, and Miss Bessie
Snider, Of this place, We're welded at
the U. b. parsonage in Hopewell
township by Rev. G. NJ. sill They
were accompanied by Mrs, Riley
WaggoDer, a sister of the groom.
Following the ceremony the young
couple were taken to Celina in an au-
to and left on the 7:45 traction car
for Columbus Grove TO spend their
honeymoon with relatives and friends
and to visit over Thanksgiving.
The groom is a son of A. d. Coate
and wife, OF Greenyille, and he ic
sterling young man. His bride is
daughter OF Ezra Shider and wife, of
this place. She is a charming young
lady and prior to her marriage was a
popular deputy in the Coldwater post
Office. The Chronicle joins their
many friends in wishing them long
and happy welded life. They will
make their home on the A. ID. Coate
farm north of this place.-Coldwater
Chronicle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
AAAASHRAAaE
GUUD WURk
OF Central Committeeman, Show
ing Gains I'm Vote for Wilson
Over 1912, Rewarded.

'Fhe Democratic County Central
and Executive Committees met in
joint session at the Democratic
Headquarters, First National Bank
Building last Friday afternoon and
passed recommendation to J. M
Howick for his old job as recording
clerk in the Office Of the Secretary of
State, and to Central Committeeman
Thomas Kctcham, Of Rockford, for
Deputy Oil Inspector in this district.
The Executive committee also an
nounced the awarding of prizes to the
Central Committeeman who made the
biggest gains in vote for President
Wilson over 1912. che prizes went
to Committeeman r. w. Wagner, OF
Co,dwater; j. e. Chivington, of East
Dublin, and Otto Sommers, of FIT. Re
covery, North precinct.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
MAIL ORDER SCHEMERS
film MERCER co. PEOPLE

Send ten cents to the National
Mail Order Exchange, and place a
copy of this letter in the hands of
five of your friends, instructing them
to do like wise and new model 1917
petticOat will be mailed to you"
The above briefly outlines the
fraudulent scheme of parties in Min
neapolis who expected to get ricn
quick. Dimes came in by hundreds
but fcourse the petticoats were
never sent. Postal authorities inves-
tigated and the schemers left the cI-
ty after a few hundred dollars in
dimes had been accumulated. The
arrival of more than half million
letters congested the Minneapolis
post office, and letters each contain
ing a dime, are arriving at the rate
of 10000 per day. Forty percent. of
these bear no return address and
must go through the dead letter Off
ce. A few ladies of this community
sent in dimes.-Ft. Recovery Tribune
Journal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
Defendant
Files Motion for a New Trial In
Land Suit Decided Against
Him In Common Pleas.

After a warmly contested fight
which lasted six days a jury in Com
mon Pleas Court on last Friday af-
ternoon, After five hours deliberation
returned a verdict for the plaintiffs
in the sun of 1870, and costs in
the suit of Peter and Lois Ann Bau
CHER against John. E. Hamburger.
Attorney j. w. Loree represented the
plaintiffs and r. L. Mattingly and l.
F.. Raudabaugh the defendant. The
Plaintiffs sued for $4,000 which
amount they claimed was due them
as damages through a land deal In
their petition they set up that they
sold and conveyed to the defendant
in January, 1916, a tract of land in
Canon county, Tennessee, containing
36S acres, and valued at more than
$6G0G. In consideration defendant
conveyed to the plaintiffs A acres of
land in Butler township and agreed
to assume certain Indebtedness, to-
falling 1854, which he failed to do.
The case was heard before Judge
Miller The defendant gave bond
for fiiins a motion for new trial
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
WABASH
KOmedy KOmpaBy to Produce
"ThOse Dreadful Twins" at
Home on the 9th.

Those Dreadful Twins, farce
comedy in three acts, will be given
by the Wabash Komedy KOmpany at
the Wabash Opera House on Satur-
day, December 8, 1916.
That the play is a rip-roaring, side
splitting comedy, full of fun from the
beginning to the end can be ascer-
tained by the following bill Of play:
Bill of Play
Act First appearance of the.
Twins at Deacon Browns. They
make things hot The Parsons
present. Sheriff in the wrong
house. Lynx, the detective, who
never detects. A bushel of fun and
mystery. Making up a case. "A
plot against her life" "Itll make
me the most famous detective of
modern times" The Deacon on his
muscle.
Act 2.-"They have her body, the
Williams" The mysterious box. The
suspicious wife and the deserted
daughter meet. Good land! we
hain't told the folks where the picnic
was to be-" The spiked" lemonade
and tipsy deacon. They've been
standin' in the sun. Lynx in his
great act of stealing the bather's
clothes for purposes of identification.
Specialties
Act. 3.--"Oh, what difference in
the morning" Rastus, on guard for
"S'picious characters" throws Josiah
out. Enter Lynx Hush! not a
word. " Il amt sayin muffin" you
must come with me-" Arrest of Ras
tus. Lynx the irrepressible runs
down Sheriff O'BIien. Where is the
body?" Climax.
Here's the cast of characters and
every one by their earnest working
and many weeks rehearsal is well
adapted to produce the part assigned
to them.
Cast of Characters
Josiah Brown, a deacon of our
church. -. .... l.. f. LaRue
Deacon Brown, of the same
church. -. e. Raymond Fennig
Sheriff O'Brien, one of the boys
-. ... go. Lionel Gibbons
Lynx, the detective, always on
deck. ... ... ... Grover Powell
Johnny Brown, one Of the twins
-. -. Il. John Powell
Rastus, out of a job. -. Ralph Myers
Mrs. Josephine Brown, looking
out for No. l ........,
..... e.. Miss Clarice Byerley
Josephine Brown C.-Lord, JOS
iah's daughter ..
.. E.. Miss Edna Strabley
Becky Green, an energetic mem
Der of our church ...
-. -. Miss Grace Huntwork
Fanny Brown, another one of the
twins q. Miss Trixy Loudenbeck
NJ B.-The twins are grown up.
Mrs. Lionel Gibbons, Pianist
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
FEMININE VICTORIES
New York World. ]

lANCW IOlh WOlAus
Women voters have the satisfaction of
Knowing that they helped elect Pres
ident, and they can point with pride to
their election of congresswoman of
their own sex. These are spectacular
triumphs of equal suffrage But they
made other gains which, if less conspic-
uous, equally illustrate the power of the
ballot in their hands. Thus in Kansas
they elected Isl of the 255 women candi-
dates for county Offices and were victori-
Gus in 90 of the los counties of the state.
This is political equality of a substan-
tial kind. County Offices are among the
smaller rewards of party success, but
they are none the less prizes for which
the male electorate contends, and if wo-
men voters have carried off more than
their share of such spoils they have won
notable triumph. That they will
prove themselves competent to hold the
offices they have gained is hardly open
to question.
Now that they are in, there is good
reason to believe that they will stay in
by virtue of superior fitness. Has the
old guard of masculine oficeholders bar
tered away its prerogative in granting
suffrage to women? 1t was we'll enough
to have the help of .the women voters in
turning Kansas to Wilson, but for them
to take the offices as their reward is
different matter.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
PERSONAL

Mrs. George Keopple is the guest
of her son, Edward Keopple and wife
at Toledo.
Mrs. NJ. X. Hemphill is spending
several days this week at Columbus
and Dayton.
Louis Shaffer and daughter, Mary,
of Cincinnai, are guests Of Joseph
Shaffer, North Mill street
Mrs. 2. E. Hauss, of Chicago, Ill,
is here for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Goggin, West Livingston
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raudabaugh
of Lansing, Mich, are guests at the
IS. P. McGrif home, West Livingston
street.
Miss Mabel Mcdonald spent
Thanksgiving and the week end with
Mr.. and MIS- Ward Raudabaugh at
Cedarville.
Mrs. Clara Brawn has returned to
her home at Columbus after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Emma Kloeb,
North Main street.
Mrs. P. f. Dugan is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her dau-
ghter, Miss Mary, who is attending
school at Cincinnati.
Mayor and Mrs S. S. Scranton
were Thanksgiving guests of the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Chester Hayden
and family. at Toledo.
Mrs. A. w. Herkenoff and daugh-
ter, of Cleveland, were week end
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Theodore
Brandts, West Fayette street
Sheriff and Mrs. William Pumph-
rey were the Thanksgiving and week
end guests of ther daughter, Mrs.
Mayro Johnson, at Winchester, Ind
Mrs. S. H. Crockett and daughters,
Misses Lela and Myrtle and A. M.
Riley, wife anu Sons spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Al
len at FOstOTia.
Rev. Lance, Of the NJ. E. church,
and his wife spent Thanksgiving at
Defiance, where DR.. Lance assisted at
Thanks giving services in the NJ. E.
church Of that town, of which he was
a former pastor. They were guests
of Mr., adm Mrs. Ralph Lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howick, Cen
ter township, returned nome last
from Columbus, where their
little daughter, Frances, was operat-
ed upon last week at the Mt. Carmel
hospital for reduction of dislocated
hip. The child is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Winter and
daughte", Miss LeOna; Druggist and
Mrs. B. L. Kindell and children; Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin V. B. Greek, Sey-
mour Craig and Mrs. Betty Hole
were the. Thanks giving guests of the
Craig sisters at Portland, Indiana.
Rev. and Mrs w. II. Kindell, of
Ind, were the week end
guests of the formers brother, Drug
gist B. L. kindell and family, while
enroute on their way to Van Vert,
where Rev. Kindeli is holding a
quarterly conference meeting this
week.
Otto Linn, of Rockford, route 6,
gave us a pleasant call while in town
Wednesday and added his name to
the list of Democrat readers. He
was recently married, and moving
away from home, where he had read
the Democrat, he missed the old
newsy weekly
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
A GAIN
And Not a Slump for President
Wilson Should Show in Vote
of Ft. Recovery South.

In a note to The Democrat from
w. o. Slemmer, of Ft Recovery, at
tention is called to an error that we
take pleasure in rignting. His note
is self-explanatory, and follows:
l see by your abstract of the Mer-
Ger county vote for 1916 you have
made a mistake which will give a
false impression of the Democracy Of
Fort Recovery, South Precinct in your
printed abstract several weeks since,
you give Wilson 81 votes, loss of
AZ from 1912. 1t should have been
Wilson 10, a gain of six over 1912.
think you got the 1916 Wilson vote
Of Ft. Recovery South and Ft. Re
covery NorLh changed, as a reference
to the official vote will show you.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED

j. Carl Seyerns, "a, farmer, Union
township, son of Joe Severns ana
Irene Roebuck %, hoUsekeeper, Dub
lin township, daughter of John Roe
buck. Rev. Gottschall.
Jesse BeougheT, %, farmer, Cell
ma, son of Harvey Beougher, and
Laura Freeman, 13, housekeeper,
Butler township, daughter of Daniel
Freeman c. A. Stubbs, J. p.
Homer N. Coate, 26, farmer, But
ler township, son of A. d. COate, and
Bessie Snider, %, clerk, Coldwater,
daughter of Ezra Snider. Rev. Sill.
Chas. Broerman, 27, farmer, Cold
water, son of Frank BroeTnan and
Regina Buenler, 26, houseKeeper, of
CaIthagena, daughter of August
Buehler Rev. Hartjins.
j. F. Noble, 50, retired, Indianapo-
lis, Ind, son Of Louis Noble, and Eli
zabeth Zimmerman, "a, hOusekeeper,
Celina, daughter of Jacob Rutledge.
C. A. Stubhs, j. p.
Thomas Tester, 80. farmer, Rock
ford, son of John Tester, and Mamie
Wolfe, 28, housekoeper, Hopewell
township, daughter OF Fred j. Wolfe
Jacob Smith, "a, farmer, Washing.
ton township, son of Jacob Smith and
Dora Springer, IT, housekeeper But
ler township, daughter Of Henry
Springer. Rev. Green.
Howard Benin, 21. farmer, Hope
well township, son of John Behm,
and Ada Brown, 10, housekeeper,
township. daughter of
Charles Brown. Rev Riese.
Charles Russell Hay, 27, molder,
Lima, son of w. L. Hay, and Blanche
Groves, "a, seamstress, Celina, dau-
ghter of Sim Groves. Rev. Hartman.