davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15
POMONA NEWS.

Children's Day was observed :,
the Congregational church last SIM
day morning during the supda,
school hour. The following progr,,,
was rendered:
Singing by the school.
Responsive service.
Prayer by Superintendent Ring
Recitation, Welcome" I,oTaine
Platt. N0i "iile
Song by six little girls, "Weql Give
Our Best to Jesus" 's
Recitation, "What the Daisies Said ],
Four girls. '''''
Song, LET us Crown Him."
Recitation, Success" Louise Mid
"The Lesson of Children's Dav.v
Madge Hayes.
Song, "Share the Love we Owe y
Recitation, Twelve Months" INV
twelve girls. ~
"The Sunday School Family" Ed
ma Knowlton. ~
Song, "Do not Chase Awav tho
Sunbeams," 0
Song by the school.
The decorations were very nrettv
and the pastor spoke especially To
the children in his sermon on "Onr
Flag" giving brief history of the
flag in its making. A flag was dis
played and the service closed with the
"Star Spangled Banner"
W. S. Williams, the honored Nav
or of Pomona, was given a birthday
dinner Friday which was a real sur.
prise. The decorations were very
pretty. The cake had sixty candles.
red. white and blue. The guests
aside from members of the family,
were few. Mrs. W. J. Lenton and
baby of Jacksonville were present
Miss Marjori Rogers spent Sunday
at home, returning to Welaka Mon
day.
Elliott Dunn of Atlanta, Ca, was in
town Sunday and Monday looking af-
ter his orange interests. Mr.. Dunn
hopes to occupy his house earlier than
usual this year.
. After struggling with death for
more than month, little Dora Love
died Wednesday, June 9Th, and was
buried Thursday June 7th. She was
the daughter Of J. B. Love, whose
wife was buried a short time since.
The steps over the fence into Miss
Eccles lot are certainly appreciated
oy the bathers, as it makes easy ac-
cess to the lake shore and beach. Mr.. !
Davidson should have a vote of
hanks. The prospects are good for
another bath house too
The cotton looks good and is in
bloom, but about all of the other
stuff except melons is burn
I'd to a crisp. The shower Monday
las done a lot Of good and the show
RS continue.
Mrs. W. Wright of Boston, Mass,
With her son, Olmstead. came Friday.
Mrs. Olmstead, Mrs. Wright's moth
r. is very i'll.
Jasper Mccormick of Maytown is
listing friends in Pomona.
Miss Matte Lavender has returned
rom Welaka where she has been
pending some time
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ryals are re-
oicing over the arrival of a little
ably daughter on Tuesday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to the City of Palatka
for obligations accruing prior to Sep
TENDER l, 1915, including real and
personal tax, sidewalk, paving and
sewer bonds, certificates and liens,
that suits will be instituted for the
recovery of such obligations as fast
as same can be brought by me, I'M
less said obligations are satisfied or
suitable arrangements made with me
before suit is filed.
| have given, at least, one years
notice to all persons concerned and
feel that any further delay would be
against the interest of the city and
could not reasonably be expected.
J, V. WALTON,
Special Attorney for City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15

The man who can bottle up his
wrath all the time is a corker.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15
80 Pound PIGS.

With corn above so cts. hogs eat
their heads off very quickly. The
hog that takes two or three months t.
get on full feed never brings you "
profit.
When you are ready to put yous
shoats on feed, begin with the B. A.
Thomas Hog Medicine. Use regular
ly and watch your shoats round out
into fat hogs in nine months-hog5
going we'll over 200 pounds and as
high as 240 pounds. Figure the 21V-
erage feeding and you will see why
the B. A. Thomas medicine is good
Try feeding out your
hogs on this plan and if you are not
more than pleased, we will refund the
cost of the medicine.
ECONOMY GROCERY COMPANY.
The man who can bottle up his
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15
pI,ACHEN NEWS.

h r U. met Wednesday
: last Is, week in the NJ. E.
/ = although 1.-The the attendance
an any, interesting program
b. '' Mrs. Martha Sherman
r. President for the coming
Rbe other officers were re-
i az mother term of service.
.h;ne Society was enter
ES.1,,ii afternoon at the home
IL \. Currie. The r. rooms ms
|t, i, decorated with the
Eo u.ss and an excellent pa
ppam, of music and read,
E. f loved. At the close of
Il a delicious refreshment
Team and cakes was served
F PsI1I C. E. Currie enter
|voung people Saturday
IN an informal dance i,, and
supper ii Miss Ellnor Al
bver from Huntington to
festivities.
|dvs Bischoff was hostess
! nleasant supper party at
Sunday evening. Her
/ Misses Margaret Mann,
Mes, Elinor Eames and
eburn, Donald and Robert
Ei11ett is now convalescing
ere attack of measles, but
i to return to his position
kephart of Punxsutawney,
/ Monday and will remain
|yisit with his parents and
Fn1tons have moved into
| next door to DR.. Jones,
liner,
Mrs. ]. Darby are occupy
hy Lee cottage for the
Mrs.. De1mar Lyon of At
MS. Hoffman and son Will
GRANDDAUGHTER Maud Cow
A over from Melrose last
ID Mrs. f. s. Brush.
|ens returned here Monday
|weeks soiourn at Coron-
bseph Ware spent Monday
/. Jenkins returned Mon
Evisit to her son in Jack
| storm of rain and hail
sicinitv Tuesday morning.
Ices the ground was DOW
|hailstones like hickory
Iom the Meanwhile section
report of stones as large
Il. The melon crop has
ia1lv injured. The rain
Rely needed, as all grow
ere suffering for water.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15

From the seeds Of the castor oil plant
German chemist has extracted what
Is said to be the most powerful poison.
known.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15
i. 4: i. i. i. !. !. t. :. = 4. i. + i. i i. :,

1t was IN pursuance Of this proc
l Ia Of the President resident and plans
tA,o4 Red Gross .,3 War C, Council
taa5 u, a meeting u u was heid at the nome
@ 9t Mr. F.. II, e. Wilson in this city on on
the rois2 ne: Of Putnam me-, c0q s alIot-
ment in this mighty fund for the am
el9fatlQn OF s! .r =.
Miss Ruth Rlch OF Jack5onylIl!e' ID.
rector of Branches r;.9 and and AuXiiaEies Of
can Red Cross, was present and %d-
dressed the gathered assembly OF Ia
dies and business and professional
PLANTATION Of the plans Of campaign
Letting and accounting for those col
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15
Giant Grotta-

Inc immense cavern known as the
Giant grotto is situated near Trieste
Austria, and Is said to be the largest
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15
PROCLAMATION OF
RED CROSS WEEK.

j '0" " ~'AN'
y INASMuCH as our thoughts
DIS nation are now turned in
= united purpose towards the per-
= iormance to the utmost of the
= services and duties which we
= have assumed in the cause of .
y justice and liberty. .
= lNASMUCH as but smaI' .
y proportion of our people can .
= nave the opportunity to serve up- .
= on the actual field of battle, but .
: an men, women and children :
= al'ke may serve and serve effec- .
y lively by making it possible to I
y care properly for those who do .
= serve under arms at home and i
+ abroad. j
+ AND INASMUCH as the Am !
= erican Red Cross is the official i
y recognized agency for voluntary !
y efort in behalf of the armed i
= forces Of the nation and for the :.
= administration of relief. >.
i Now, therefore, by virtue of :.
" my authority as President of i
= the United States and President i
+ OF the American Red Cross, |, i
+ Woodrow Wilson, do hereby pro- j
y claim the week ending June %, i
+ 1917, as Red Cross Week during 1
+ which the people of the United i
+ States will be called upon to i
i give generously and in a spirit s
! of patriotic sacrifice for the sup i
+ port and maintenance of this i
+ work of national need. /
+ WOODROW WILSON, /.
+ Washington, D. c., May %, 1917. 4
q 4,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15

LE-At a bargain. Two
ters; I 19-foot. 1 9-foot
Btu and Lemon SITS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15
AMERICA TO RAISE RED
CROSS WAR FUND OF
s1oo,o00,000, NEXT WEEK
'ne gum futnam County's Apportionment is
Du' oo'ooo DIFFERENTIATION Perfected in Palatka
10 Collect This Amount

army and Navy Represent the Will of the American People
Our ked Cross Represents the American Heart a. tho
Heart Speak in Putnam County Next Week.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-15

FOR RENT-Two rooms
/ Second St. Apply on
3-30-tf.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

i q. so acres in Auglaize county, about
\ 6 miles north of st. Marys near the canal,
with room house and new barn. corn
fcrib and granary and summer Eitchen
iIwith cellar attached. This will exchanse
flor town property.
b 90 AK acres west of Mendon. 2 miles
south with good room house ard log
barn with frame additiin. Price $4,000.
. No. "a. 40 acres, 3 mile u south and
east of Mendon. Splendid house and barn
and other outbuildings, painted last year.
very fine orchard and good farm.
: No. rs. so acres about 6h miles north
a5t CT Celina and about 2 miles east Of
S.Ib 6er's tile mill, with all fine buildings
ard n splendid orchard. And land all
cleared and well tiled This is splendid
so.
No &c. 7O.3 acres gnod black soil good
house and barn. -Four miles east of Men
don on pike. Price $780,
No 27. 1915 acres good blGt< and
sandy soil. Good house and bac1 Seven
miles from Celina, GA Good pike. 800 per
acre.
No. 2S. 120 acres about 2 miles west
of eMndon. Large ten room house, with
electric lights throuhg all the buildings.
On pike and all well tiled. This is GER
tainly fine home for the right party.
No. 30. 12O acres miles west Of Cell
ma on Wabash pike, good houses new
and built this year, with easements and
6 room houses, large cement cistern,
good wells of water, splendid barn 40 X
60, good corn crib and granary and other
out buildings. This farm is well tiled and
about acres of an elegant grove just
back Of the barn, 2 hog houses and large
corn crib, good well water and large wa
ter tank Is acres Blue Grass pasture
adjoining same
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
MILLIONS FOR Y.
M.C.A. WAR WORK

millions of soldiers each month
thank God for the friendly Y. NJ. c. A.
centers as a relief from the hard, cold
life of the camps and trenches. But 1t
takes millions of dollars to extend this
vital home touch-to keep those home
ties from breaking.
At a meeting of the National War
Work Council of the Young Men S
Christian Association of the United
States, held at the Banker Club in New
York City, September q, 1917, and
largely attended by members from every
section of the country, the program for
this war work to July l, 1918, was faced
with solemn earneStness.
Reports based on accurate and pains
taking investigation indicated that at
least S35, 900, 900 would be required to
meet the needs with any adequateness.
II was with a sense of deep conviction
and obligation as we'll of confidence that
the National War Work Council voted
unanimously to set aside the period No
vember II to 19, inclusive, to undertake
the raising of this large sum of money
the largest ever called for at one time
for any similar purpose.
II is proposed to distribute these
funds as follows:
For work with us. army and
navy men in this country. S11, 100. 900
n navv men overseas ,,.... IL, 1894, 900
ri rian army.....s........... ar 3,3O5, 900
t army''~'...'...........,. 1 WV 2,649, 900
i ian army arm ~ .'.....I'.. 1000, 900
For Y.M.C.A. work in the
prisoners of war camps. -. 1000, ,OOOI
--------
Total ...... .......... .$31, ,06S, 900
For addition to above budgets
to provide for unavoidable
expansion. ....,,.,,, 5,5Sz, ,OOo
Grand total. 100000. $3S, 900 900
q The budget committee consists of such
we'll known business men as Cyrus Me-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
The Comfort Kit Will Bring
Sammy Christmas Cheer

| IA Montezuma lady sends the following,
hoping it may help to boost Red Cross
work and make some people think who
have not been touched by the fates of
the frightful strife brought upon the
world by Kaiserism.
On the night before Christmas the Sam
mie asleep
Will dream how the home-folk their hol-
iday keep,
And visions of stockings filled to the
brim
Out there in the trench will appear be-
fore him.
The Christmas tree brilliant with candles
alight,
Will rise to his mem'ry that holiday
night
And say, shall it be that no whit of that
joy
Be sent to the front for the brave fight
ing boy?
A million times mo" comes the answer
ing chorus,
Wen never forget the brave lad bat
tling for us,
And Santa who gives both to me and TO
you
Shall give to the boy on the fighting line
too.
And so the Red Cross is to give us the
chance
To send Christmas gladness clear out
there to France;
And each in the ranks shall receive on
that day
A comfort bag brought from his land tar
away.
The things that he's needing the most
he'll find there,
Some kerchiefs, toothbrush, comb tor
his hair;
With envelopes, pad, and a pencil to
write
In moments of leisure away from the
fight.
A mirror, tooth powder, some soap in
case,
And also the kind that's for shaving the
face,
Tobacco and papers-you bet when he
wakens
He'll be mighty tickled you've sent him
the nakin's.
Foot powder and socks and an outfit to
mend,
He'll find EN- enclosed in each bag that
you send
And each that old Santa Claus has to
deliver
Will bear in its contents the name OF the
giver.
For more than the JOY of receiving the
things
He needs in the package the Christmas
saint brings
Will be to the Sammie the Joy at his lot
In knowing and feeling that he's not
forgot
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

floor through the entire building. good
granary and hog house with cement floor.
Also a stock barn with cement foundation,
and wind pump, and cement tank, on pike
and close to school and church and as fine
land as there is in Mercer county. See
this for a money maker. $165 per acre.
No. 49, Forty-eight acres IL miles
east Of Neptune on the Ft. Wayne road,
Groom house, good cellar, new barn. the
farm is well tiled, large chicken house and
other out buildings. Price $1,000.
No. H. 1914 acres, situated in Dublin
township about 2 miles north of Rock
ford, just at the county line, room house
full stories, wind pump. an abundance
of fruit. barn 32X72, 18 feet to the square,
all rodded and metal roof, and fine
piece of land, pike ON sides. See this
one for a nice little home and a bargain.
No. 10. 100 ocres in Liberty township,
large brio khouse, porches all remodellel,
2 barns, east of Chattanooga, about two
miles on pike and a splendid farm.
No 16. So acres. Franklin township,
miles and a quarter from st. Marys and
east IF Montezuma, room house. barn
4Ox60 and other outbuildings, a splendid
orchard and very fine land. Will exchange
for town property valued from $500 to
$17O0.
No. II. 1O1 acres, 21s miles north of
Celina, on Celina and Mercer pike, fine
large 10 room house, slate roof and brick
up ground cellar good barn and good
granary, all well fenced and well tiled
and as fine farm as there is in Mercer
county or in any other county.
No. Is. so acres in Center township on
new stone road, miles northeast of Ce-
lima, room house and good barn, wind
pump and other outbuildings. This farm
is in good shape and good black land.
See this for a bargain.
No. 10. 102 acres situated miles
north of Celina, q mile east, new pike
just being built and practically a new
house and a very good barn and all good
land $135 an acre.
No 90 1926 acres north of Mendon.
just at the county line between Van Vert
and Mercer counties on pike and all good
buildings, nicely painted, nice home for
the right party Price $4,000.
No 81. 17S1a acres, situated in Wabash
township, Jay county, Indiana. This
farm is first bottom land with black and
sandy loan with gravel. Large gravel
pit on farm, about 80 acres of timber and
large frame house in splendid condition.
barn 4CXSO with silo, large cattle shed
along the entire east side and all other
cutbuildings, on pike. This is a splen-
did farm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

Cormick. Chairman; Geo. w. Perkins,
Arthur Curtiss, James Coleman DUPONT,
F. w. Aver, Vim. Cooper Proctor, Geo.
Warren Brown, Samuel Mather, George
Wharton Pepper, Harold +. Pratt, w.
Averill Hartman, H. N. Leland, John
Sherman Hoyt, ]. l.. Severance, w. NJ.
Kingsley, A. c. Bradford, ]. N. Jarvie,
VIM. Sloane, Cleveland H. Dodge and
John R. Mott.
The estimated cost of the other phases
of the war to the United States govern
ment is over $50, ,OOO, 900 day. Shall
not the American people contribute at
least S35, 900, 900 for nine months of the
constructive work of the Y.MC.A.
among American troops, among Ia, 000,-
900 and more troops of our allies and for
the {, 900, 900 prisoners of war? Millions
for defense through war; millions also
for the defense of our warriors.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

Frank Hayes, part OF land in
Union township. ...,..,..,.....,,l1 l10
w. NJ. Hayes and wife to A. Coil,
Lot %, Dutton's add, Mendon,. lS
VIM. Pumphrey to G. Reuter-, part
of land in Washington township 2l0
Il. V. Short to Bryan Baker, lot 20.
Elm Home add, Celina ,.. .. a.
Sheriff VIM. Pumphrey to j. IL.
Winkeljohn, Lot 20, Godfrey
Heights add, Celina. a...,........ 4
r. +. and A. B. Riley to ]. b. Nor
rison, Lot IL, Riley's addition,
Celina. ,,....,,,, -. -,
ID. +. and Ida Fisher to ], Puthof,
part of land in Jefferson township AZ
]. W. Weisenborn to W, +. Coun-
terman, Lot 100, Lake View add. i
o. C. Lewis to C. A. Kolter, Lot
81, Rockford .......,,,......... AZ
l. Siler ct al. to A. +. Wilson, part
of land, in Dublin township. 81
A. T.. Wilson and wife to Simon
Bagley, part of land in Dublin -,
township p................ SS'
Henry Dangeison to +. Miller, part
of land in Gibson township. 4O'
John Wilhoif ct al. to New Idea
Spreader Co., part of land in But
Ter township. ................... .
Scott wilkins to J. Z. and S. c.
Heiser, Lots 2l7 and 236, Celina.
Myers & Myers to Dora Spinner,
Lots II and IS, Phellis add ..... COX
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a aHarmlesS Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
tute for calomel - are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets. /.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling CONS from constipation and
a disordercl IT.. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets "a you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Ec!o h21 tliey "clear" clouded
brain and how they "'rerk up" the spirits.
10c and 25c box. All druggists
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

l. 100 acres good black and sand loan
soil. On good macadam road. One mile
from Neptune, o., miles from Celina, o.
Eight-room house, large Darn. Good buy
at $l35 per acre.
No 2. 14O acres sandy black soil. A
seven room house. Two barns, well
drained. on pike, one and one-half miles
from Neptune, Ohio Eight miles from
Celina. Price SIS, 500.
No. 3. 22O acres, sandy black soil, two
sets of good buildings in good condition,
one fourth mile to good pike. This farm
adjoins farm No. 2, and may be combined
with same. In addition a forty acre piece
can he secured making a total of 400 ac-
res. Price $25,0O0
No. 4. Eighty-six acres of good black
corn soil one and one half miles from
Burkettsville, Ohio. Buildings in eNcell-
ent condition, on good pike, an excellent
buy at S155 per acre.
No. 5. Seventy-six acres of black soil.
On good pike, one mile from Oregon sta
ton, four miles from CeIina, good dwell
ing and barn. Price $3.50 per acre.
No. G. Sixty-five acres located in Cen
ter township, two and one-half miles
north-e east of Neptune, on Stone road,
seven room house recently remodelled.
New barn with silo. One half mile to a
school This can be bought at a bargain.
No. z. Forty acres one mile east of
Neptune on the old Ft. Wayne road, six
room house, and fairly good barn. A
nice little home for the right party. Price
$110 per acre.
No. 6. Fifty acres two and one-half
miles north of Mendon, good five room
house, good barn, on pike, one half mile
to school, one half mile to church. Price
$100 Per acre.
No. 6. so acres one mile west of Nep-
tune on stone road. Good frame house
and good barn. Wind-pump and all nee
essary out buildings. Well fenced. Good
location. Price $125 per acre.
No. 10. IL 2-3 acres, miles east of Ce-
lima and q mile north on new stone road,
north of traction line, Idlewild. Car stops
every hour. Good six room house, Black
land. Possession at any time. Price
$500.
No. II. 119 acres, miles northeast of
Celina, good buildings, 1a mile to school
and church. Black soil, well located. A
good buy at $3.50 per acre,
No. II. 12O acres, miles north of Ce-
lima, y mile west of the Tabor church,
u mile east of Tamah, having splendid
elevator and about miles to Mercer with
elevator, Z room house. another room
house, excellent condition, splendid Or
chard and large barn 50xS5, with cement
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
IN REALTY CIRCLES

Neptune .,,... ......,.'.',,.,' Sl4OO
Deboroh Martz to Luther MaTtz,
part of land in Blackcreek town
snip .,..............,,,
Barbara Cooper to G. b. Roedeck-
er, part of land in Union town
ship NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
c. Jenkins and A. Boice to James
Granger, Lots 9 and 10, Macedon, $50
James Granger and wife to Signor-
eta Snyder, Lot IL, Erastus, .,, $50
L. d, Brumm and wife to l.. M,
Otis, part Lot 3l3, Celina. ...... 1878
John Blattau to the Society of Prec-
ious Blood, part of land in Mari
on township OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SUI
o. Raudabaugh and wife to Adam
Lehman, Lot IL, Citizens add. $50
Frank Kitchens and wife to ]. Vein
miller, Lots 81 and 80, TouVelle
add, Celina .........,......... 100
Belle Willcut to Noah Griffith, part
of land in Center township. - 1000
N. II. Griffith to Belle Willcutt,
part of land in Center township. 1000
S. ]. Vining and wife to l. +. Raud-
abaugh, part of land in Jefferson
township ....,. .....,.'',,,'''''s oOO
n. B. Hawkins ct al. to Florence
Freeman, Lots and 4, Hawkins
addition ...,......., .,..,........ SUI
Tohn Weisenborn and wife to Mary
Mueller, Lots II and l3, Block Z,
Citizens add ...... ,............ 400
!. Buschor ct al. to Chas. Meiner-
ding, Lot l, Wiggs add, Ft. Re-
CCNCl ASNN
Carl Burnett and wife to Ida A.
Creeden, part of Lot 4, NJ. P. B.,
Ft. Recovery y................,.. oOO
w. Grant and wife to S. Barnett,
part of land in Blackcreek town
Ship. .................. 3445
A. NJ. Coil and wife to w. II. and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
BREWERS AND THE
SUGAR SUPPLY

Buy sparingly of sugar" is the adj
vice given out by the Ohio War Board
The sugar supply is low. Grocers find
it difficult to get enough for their custo-
mers. Well, the brewers of Ohio are
using thousands of pounds of sugar
every day in the making of beer. Why
not stop this wastel Why not appeal to
the patriotism of the brewers to conserve
the supply of sugar by stopping the
manufacture of beer2
But you say such an appeal would do
no good,
OF course II would not.
But you know how to stop this worse
than waste. Why not do it9 The way
it can be done is vote Yes on prohibition
next Tuesday. Stop your bellyaching
and get busy.