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The Celina Democrat., May 06, 1910, Image 8
About The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

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The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]), 06 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88077067/1910-05-06/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

5S mymS
... KETCHAM BROS:
For Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Fruits and Vegetables.
JUST RECEIVED
A new line of ROYAL BLUE Bulk Cof
fees20c 25c, 30c and 35c per lb.
Also 5-pound cans of GOLDEN ROD
Coffee for $1.00.
KETCHAM BROS.
Celina's Hustling Grocers. Phone 97
The Western Ohio Automobile Co.
Su.'cMion to CI P iiE? South MHinSt..
V. H.CONNKK UnKAUC, CKL1NA. OHIO.
Ai.ENTS tor K. M. F. "" Tourlnir Vnr-Sil.250. No ne-d of Hiivertl-lna
this ,-ar t neownrrs 1 t hit. ,
k,h.i.ii i hn short lnvt. Minfiuto. Com tlHt at 550.
AM Dutrihutor for Mr. Wi lor the Font Mo.lt I- In northern hult of tin- i
count-Kunabout, Tournliut and Touring Car, Ac. i
I'Tall for Metal and Body l'oli.li for oars, 1'rlc. :iv and .me. J
V prepared to KKBI II P. H K I'A 1 K and RK PA I NT OA Its at
moderate ,-t. our repair department h-lntf In charm" of Henry blelert,
late of fto.ldard-Iayton t'o.. ho l conceded on of the Ix-tt n palr men In 5
Ohio. Knrg in your car ami let ui loo II over If there Is nothing wrort S
with It. w- will tell you o. Many a oar la ruined tiy neglect In looking after i
the tmall repair. , ,
a .H. We HI al-o continue uie Milan rcpnir.uri urrruiiuipcnuH-u -1
on by Mr. Conner.
V
RESIDE)
TAFT
islature took it up and ottered
resolutions to have it ratified.
j Even that failed. Although the
resolutions were offered three
'days before the legislature re
: cessed. and although it is easily
; possible to introduce a resolu
tion and pass it at once under
WiSllBS" Oil tll8 InCOIUS TaX; suspension of the rules, and al-
; tuougn oilier resolutions were
j offered and adopted after the in
icouie tax resolutions were put
up to President Taft's home leg-
'islature, not one Republican
IJv Orwell G. Riddle. j member thereof tried to "hold
Columbus. May o.-IIov easy ! the hands of the president"
Amendment Evidently Thor
oughly Understood.
ocratit; minority of the legisla
ture of the President's home
state. Such failure rests en
tirely upon and may bo reason
ably regarded as a direct slap
at the president by the Republi
can majority of the one legisla
ture out of all the fourty-six
state legislatures in the Union
which should support the poli
cies of the president's administration.
Mrs. Chan. Snyder has gone to Ma
rion, lnd., where aha expects to meet
relative whom she hai not met in
forty yearn.
Harry Hoebuok and family, of Wa-pakont-ta,
spent a few dayt here with
Win. Hoeliui'k and family.
Marion ltrown la visiting his sister,
Mrs. Hooker, at faiiMing.
Henry Ieiat-r, of Speneerville, spent
a few day with hi relative, Mn.
Khetta tirace.
Kil ISlackburn and wife, of Delphoi,
spent a few days with S. W. Ilouser
and family.
Mesdamei Saily Clover and Maud
Severns spent a few dayi with John
Kelley.
Mis Irene Upton is spending this
week with friends at Spenrervills.
Misses Kernel and Maris Stel.cr
are visiting In Lima.
GUADALUPE
our boys have again taken interest
in ball playing and are earnestly prac
ticing for the season.
The children of this congregation
will receive first holy communion on
next Sunday, the Mli.
Aug. Otte and wife, of Cassella, were
visitors here last Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Doermeyer, of Dayton,
is visiting her parents and other rela
tives here this week.
The J. A. Roemef Co.
Shoes of proven Quality
If you want to be sure of the Shoes
you buy you want to be sure and go to
ROEMER'S. To invest our name with
meaning to make it a name to be trusted
has been our daily effort. We have
offered only reliable Shoes to the people,
and have sold them at such fair prices that
to-day we are known to the people as
"THE RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE."
The only way we can benefit you is
by having you come in and pass your own
judgment. It's the right thing for you to
do before you spend a penny for Shoes.
When you're ready to
buy' Shoes, remember
the Roemer Quality.
The J. A. ROEMER Co.
Celina's Reliable Shoe Store
00t-000-040-000000000O00-
I
GIFTS FOR
THE GRADUATES
Don't worry about what to buy for the Boy or Girl
Graduate.
Our store is full of appropriate articles at a range In
price to suit all, and a selection from our stock is an
easy matter. Hero are a few suggestions:
For BOYS
Watches, Rings,
Cuff Buttons, .
Scarf Pins,
Watch Fobs,
Military Brushes,
' Cloth Brushes,
Pocket Nail Files
and other Novelties
in Silver.
For GIRLS
Watches,
Diamond Rings,
Broaches, Belt Pins,
Cuff Buttons,
Bracelets, Hat Pins,
Necklaces,
Toilet Sets,
High School Spoons,
Silver Novelties.
Our Packages
All Graduating Gifts will be neatly
hoxed and tied with rlhlmn of tueUlms
Oolor. We do everything to make our
goods please.
Mrs. H. I. SCHUNCK
Jeweler and Optician
111 West Fayette St, CELINA, 0.
Farms lor Sale
Several farms from per acre up.
A few good ones at ?5 per acre. Call
or address J. V. Hakkins, Portland,
lnd., K. I). No. H.
really Is a remarkable volume one 1 g'l condition. In fact, this Is one of the
n, .1 , : ,,, i ! bent farniH 111 this section. Owner will sac-
you will thoroughly enjoy looking rl(U,e ,hl, fBrnl at ,id toon, an
through because of its exceeding beau- j owner wlahet to go Into other business.
t7 a nil ntiA vnn will finrl verv nrartical Building alone are Insured for H.50U. I'UO'
and helpful. Stark 15ros. have ad vised
it seems to be for apologists in
the service of the g. o. p. bosses
to find excuses for the petty do
ings or undoings of the g.o.p.
peanut politicians.
Here, for instance.is the claim
that action on the proposed in
come tax amendment to the na
tional constitution was deferred
until ii'-xt session through fear
that the present legislature
would disapprove it. This ex
cuse is attached to the ambigu
ous statement that the proposed
amendment was submitted to the
legislature by Governor Har
mon with recommendation for
approval.
Now look at the plain facts of
the case. The income tax
amendment became an adopted
policy of President Taffs ad
ministration when he reccomen-,
ded it to Congress last summer
and urged its submission to the
states for ratification. Ohio is
the home state of President
Taft. The present Republican
legislature of Ohio is. there
fore, the Republican legislature
of President Taft's home state
and would most naturally be
expected to be in full accord
with the president's administra
tion policies.
Congress having adopted the
proposed amendment and sub
mitted it to the states for ratifi
cation or rejection, it becomes
the duty of every state governor
to officially transmit the amend
ment to his respective state leg
islature whether he personally
approves it or not. Governor
Hughes of New York, for in
stance, in transmitting the pro
posed amendment to the legisla
ture of New York took occasion
to express his disapproval of
the proposition. On the other
hand, Governor Harmon of
Ohio, the Democratic governor
in President Taft's own state, in
transmitting the president's
proposed amendment to the
Republican legislature of the
president's home state saw fit
to express his personal approv
al of the proposition. Govern
or Harmon was not the petty
politician some of his g. o. p.
critics try to make him out to be
to oppose the proposition mere
ly because President Taft favor
ed it
Did the Republican legisla
ture of Ohio come to the presi
dent's rescus? Not at all. After
waiting three months for some j
Republican member to espouse
the president's measure, two
Democratic members of the leg-
to have either of them adopted
This is why action on the in
come tax amendment goes over
to the next legislature. In no
sense is such failure to "hold
up the hands of the president"
due to Democratic opposition by
either the governor or the Dem-
A New and Interesting Book
We aro in receipt of an unusually at
tractive circular announcing a very un
usual book "The Stark Year Hook for
liilu" which Is now being sent out by
the Stark Rros.' Nurseries and Orchards
Co., the famous nurserymen of Louisi
ana, Mo. The book contains 1 16 pages,
32 of which are four color process re
productions of fruit in nature's own
colors the most natural, like-to-nature
illustrations we have ever seen. The
other 84 pages are devoted to full de
scriptions and prices of the various
fruit trees, shade trees, ornamentals,
vines, plants, roses, small fruit plants,
etc., grown by Stark Bros.
Any of our readers who are planning
to plant a home orchard or to increase
the beauty of their home grounds by
planting shrubery, roses or other this
spring, should by all means send for
the "Stark Year Hook for 1!H0." It
us they will snnd this beautiful book
to any one interested, on receipt of 7
cents to cover postage. Address them
at Louisiana, Mo.
tograph of buildings will be sent on request
to any one who means lulne; alsoainall
farm W Keren, joining this farm can le
ImhikIiI at name rate; would go very nicely
togethertor can be hougtit separately.
Kor further Information as to tlien farms
rail on or ndrtreas J. V. LAIRD. Dorset,
Ohio. It. D. No. 3.
If you want a satisfactory fit, good
quality of goods, at a reasonable price,
come in and see our spring suits. You
will be surprised and pleased. Ot.s
hauskn fc Smith.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Farm forSale
Situated in Ashtabula County,
O Contains 100 Acres
Soil Is sand and gravel loam, very pro
ductive and under high state of cultivation,
adapted to growing all kinds of grain and
fruit. About 15 acres of good beech and
maple timber. Land lays practically level.
Located In good uelgutHirliood. H mile to
school and church, miles of g-od grow
ing town of about 12uo Inhabitant.
KulUllngs cotiHjst of 12-i'oom houe, .1
barns, tool houses hog house, lee and poul
try house and other necessary out build
ings; wlud mill for Btoclt. Everything In
I When you think of shoes, think of
I Koemer'a reliable store.
i Miss Jennie Ciast, who has been tak
i ing a teacher' course in the art school
iat Cincinnati, returned home Wednes
day.
The contract for building a tool shed
for municpal purposes on the lot on
Walnut and Warren streets was let
to Grant Karr at his bid of $:l :).'). It
will be a one-story frame, UO by 40 feet.
Farm 113 Acres for Sale.
One and one-half mile northeast of
Celiana; new barn, good house, good
water, well ditched and under good
cultivation; reasonable terms. Ad
dress P. O. Box L12, Mendon, O., or
Phone 45, Mendon.
tarkfearoolc
Joi-1310
h rtsdy to mall. It will bt Ml to any psrioa kttretMo
fruit-growing 00. receipt of 7 etnt to cover postaf . Tht
Itark Year Book for 1910 represents an entirely Mir Idea in
nurserymen's literature it u work f ut u well as a
Cttatopia at Stark Nursery products. Within Its covert are 32 full-pegs lUustradeas el
fruht and flowers, representing 175 yarietiet, done in four colors, tad exactly repredudof
nature. 84 Beget are dtrotetf to descriptions, prices, and records.
Stark Delicious, die apple that hat revolutionized orchard planting and established a
new standard at apple values (selling at $10.00 per bushel box this rear); Stark King
l)ld. another sddIs of wondrous ouslitv ana merit: otarK lunr ramp, a oarer aiaca
grape of California grape quality, and doxent of the Terr best things la the horticultural
world art fully described, illustrated, and priced.
To aay one planting one tree or many, of fruits or ornamental, this book la of
faeitimable ralue a horticultural text-book a guide to proper selection.
8tark trees hare stood the supreme test of actual planting for 85 years they art the
yard-stick by which all other nursery products are measured they are tht first choice of
thlt country's moit tuecessful orchardiJts. The success of the orchard it dependent oa
the kind and quality of tree planted. Stark varieties are the best of the best. Our record
of 85 yean of lucccstful selling is a positive guarantee of tree quality.
Bifort ysa itcid f buy, tend 7 etnt$ for tit Start
Yiar Booh A it today hifort tht iditiom it tthatuttd.
Stark Bro's Nurseries and Orchards Co.
Loulslaaa. Missouri
The Democrat's Musical Offering for the Week
UNDER A PICTURE HAT
As sung in the big musical production
"IN AFRICA"
with ADAMS & YORKE
Words by E.
ModertUo.
RAY COETZ
Music by MELVILLE J. GIDEON
n
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--
1. When a
2. No one's
. -g--s
fel - low courts a maid-sn now - a - days,.,
pry -ing eyea can watch you sit and apoon,.
SO
there is on - ly room for two, Since the lat est fash -ions have brought something new
her you would n't get so gay, So its the place for spoon - ing lor - era say
. 1 , ; 1 1
s- v s-r s v 41 frg-y j ?y
1 1 ni 1 1 n 1 TTlT l 1 i h rl"" j
,v- 0-mMT TMz-m?-m-: f atr -J----
V 1 m rzrr gfcr
& , I 0 - G) A ' W- 1 (--
I "I I I I I I '
You will
And your'
CHORUS.
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act
p-f
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Ua-der a pict-ure hat,...,
aTgsetr
m-m.mzz
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With your girl that's the place to
8'
Yon won't be a - f raid, for
1
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, 0 - v -v- ri -4- - -..l
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find he's up to date, When hin lore he would re - late, And a3 on her lore-lycli.-.rms he'll fond-ly
lipe they can -not see, So fvr kiss -ing you are free, With-out Le-inghoard you soft-ly sing a
Raze
tune
J 1,
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Ji0.ZZ-w.
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is
Un - like
With two
G-
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there, in the shade, You can
hido from the
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sun or the
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ny
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sweet-hearts used to do, he'll tell his
fond hearts keeping time, as tales of
love in dif-fnngwavi. He won't oiti? a-bout a c.s-y cor-ner whore he'd like to spoon, Or
love voiiFoft -1 crwKi, It r-.i.;htlie ve-ryshockiiis if a hat could on - ly speak, And
ftc9 J , L a - 0 0-
ry -m? - S
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tell
a - bout the stars a - l ove, r.r fil - v'ry rV:
of all the fun -ny thing that hap-pan i";
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r-ni'Htb,
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bout
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CVrlRIGHT, MCMVIX, BY MAURICE SHAPIRO. PUBLISHER. BROADWAY AND 3Qih bl., MW 1OK&. t-li
WHO WILL PUBLISH YOUR SONG, IF YOU HAViS WRITTEN ONE, AND SEND YOU VALUABLE
CATAI-OGUE OF HITS FKE3 FOR THE ASKING
Used by permission, MURRAY MUSIC Co., New York X. ti'l
----rzt Edr U j. zzzr 'zzzzzzzzz0 Zq-..)'---l
time No mat - ter where you're at, ''Neath the gar -dens a-bore, You can tell your tales of love,
j JzzzzzL rrM .W :fe
f-i -v- - (.
Eft 1 I H I 3zjt zzzzzzVzzzz- ,;- m - cJ-Zi r.- JJ
Un - der a pict - ure hat, Un - der a pict - ure hat hat
I -0h '0- -0-
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Under a I'icture Hat.