The Celina Democrat., August 19, 1910, Image 8

About The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE OHIO STATE FAIR.
pIIILDUKX'S day at the Ohio Stuto Fair brings gladness Into many heart.
To the llttlo ones It !n a rare trout Not only do they enjoy 1U many
amusement features, but tlii-y aro equally Interested with their elders In
Inspecting and studying tho mammoth exhibits depleting tho progress of our
people. Friday, Sept D, has been set nsldo in honor of our future presidents
und their wives, and they will be admitted free at the gates. No expense
will be spared In affording thetn suitable entertainment The same program
of band concerts, free feature, nets and harness racing will take place on Bept
t: as on the four preceding days of the exposition.
N
B0CKF0RDW.CJ.il
TO HAVE PICHIC
The Korkford W. C. T. I'. will hold
a pienle, with lecture and silver medal
contest, In h grove near Koekford next
Friday, the Uiith, to which all Inter
PBtml In temporanco are urged to at
tend and hear the songs and addresses.
Preparing for Ft. Recovery
This will lie the last silver meilnl
contest in preparation for the gold
medal contest at Ft. Recovery on Aug.
31. The convention proper will begin
the morning of September 1, continu
ing throughout the day ami evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Vice Presi
dent of tho Indiana V. V. T. U., will
be present afternoon and evening.
Willard W. C. T. U.
The Willard W. C. T. IT. will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at Cnpp's M.
E. Church, when oilicers for the ensu
ing year will be elected. All members
are requested to be present.
Just think of it ! You can get your
choice of the best lots in (Ylina, Mon
day, July U2, for one big Bryan dollar
down, and one dollar a week there
after until paid out. See advertise
ment of Celina Realty Co. on last page
of tills issue.
Rockford Liveryman Buys
Coate Livery Business
Liveryman Frank Coate has disposed
of his livery business on North Main
street, opposite the city building to
Liveryman Frank Miller, of Koekford
who will take possession of the bust
ness next Monday. Mr. Coate expects
to move on a farm in itutlnr Township,
where he will go Into the stock raising
business.
Mr. Miller, the new owner, has been
in the livery business at Koekford for
a number of years past, and is well
known among the buggy riding public
He Is a good horseman and his Koek
ford stahles were noted for their fine
turnouts. Ills acquisition in this ctty
will (greatly enlarge his business, and
as the Coates barn Is now the princl
pally located stable In this city, there
is no doubt but that his Celina venture
will be a big success.
F.lmer and Carol Stubbs pleasantly
entertained last Saturday evening in
honor of their cousins. Misses Nellie
and Kuth Zeller, of Ashton, III. Pro
gressive dominoes were played, Miss
Marvel lirown winning first honors
and Miss Myrtle Cordier the consola- ell, Findlay;
tion.
Officers Elected at
Raudabaugh Reunion
At the closing business of the an
nual Kaudabaugh reunion, held at
F.dgewater park a week ago yesterday,
the following oilicers were selected for
ensuing year:
President O. Kaudabaugh.
Vice Pres. . W. Montgomery.
Secretary M rs. J. K. Kundahaugh.
Treasurer W. Herbst.
Executive Committee W. T.
Copcland, Lima; John Kaudabaugh,
Celina; Poof. C. C. Miller, Lima; J. K.
Kaudabaugh, Lima; Jacob Kauda
baugh, Findlay.
Historical Committee Frank
Kaudabaugh, Celina; Will Kauda
baugh, Lancaster; Mrs. H. IL Black
burn, Findlay;
Memorial Committee J. W. Pow-
(). M. Kaudabaugh, St.
Marys; Mrs. S. Wagner, Lancaster.
at m co lid, but be was not succrskfiil
him! tin man went towards third on
tlie throw to first. Wennlng endea
vored lo play it hack to HutKel, who
covered ihe t.acM, but tha throw was a
mUeraliln high one and the visitors
cured their lirst run. This was all
they got until the lust Inning. Man
ler, who had struck out three times,
hit one of thu table-maker's fast ones
mi the nose and It went down along
the right Hag line, good for two bases.
Southern dropped one In short left,
which the little short stop would have
t ot ten but the play was given to
Grandpa who couldn't quite make the
sprint, Manler scoring on the play,
lierr hit to Pumphrey for the first out,
and Hole got one of Frederick's ln
shoots In the ribs. It looked like the
visitors might tie things np, but Miller
fanned and Magote rolled out to
Hobby, Score:
Chickataw 9CoJdwater 0
Chickasaw, Aug. 17. A large crowd
accompanied the Cold water nine to this
village last Sunday only to see their
ravorites go down In utter defeat be
iora the fast Indian nine. liase hits
were secured off Davles, the visitor's
twlrler, with such regularity that nine
men were able to cross the rubber.
lioomershlne, on the mound for the
home team, held his opponents to three I
bits, and was perfectly supported at I
all time. The game by Innings:
IliTlTlTlIit 1 4 A 6 7 H 0
Olih-knimw 10014008 81
ColilwntiT 000000000 01
Ilnttnrleii Otilrkannw, Hoomemhli.e anil
Manna; Colilwater, lwvtes and Hlrkmeyer. I
linn tinickaaaw 14, Colilwater 8. Krrors
clih'knuRW o. Colilwati-r 8. Two-lxmw hits I
Unin'inaii, llasfua 1, Krlilelria. Tbreti-tmae
hlU I'.HIiiioim, llomten. Htrurk out Hy
Hxinfrl)li 1ft; by Havlen 8. Hnaoaon balls
UT HcHinif ri.liln t orT Iavlsl. Hit by I
piicuer I'avica. umpire Harmon.
Hrailfonl will cross bats wltb the Chicka
saw nine next Sunday,
CUPIDS II1S
VIM
K M IE TO.
i
i
La
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v"vr
JJ JiV
And Only ONE Dollar a Week Thereafter Until Paid!
No Taxes! No Interest!
Here is your chance to get a home. Listen! All lotsover 100owned by the Celina
Realty Company in the Citizens Addition to Celina, 0., will be sold on the following liberal terms:
ONE DOLLAR DOWN, and one dollar a week thereafter until paid. When you are sick,
postpone the payments. You pay no taxes, no interest
THIS ADDITION is located in the Very heart of Celina, near largest factories, near
churches and schools. This is positively the best chance to locafo where you have the
city's conveniences electric lights, gas, city water, improved streets and walks.
Mein Herzchen, was willst du noch mehr.
How to Secure Lot
Stakes will be driven on all lots, giving tho
number of the lot and price asked for said lot.
HANG TO THE STAKE on tho Lot you want.
Give tho clerk your name, pay one dollar down, sign contract and the lot will bo assigned to you.
Sale begins 5 o' clock Monday morning, August 22, 9 10
Select your lot now. The sale will begin promptly on the above date. For further partic
ulars see HAMBURGER & COATE or G. A BOOSZ, Celina, Ohio.
A pretly wedding was solemnized at I
the Catholic Church In this city at I
seven o'clock last Tuesday morning,
when Arson Wennlng and Miss Lena
Kuhn, both prominent young people
of this city were united in marriage by
Kev. Krnest Heft le. The young coup
le were attended by Meyer and Miss
Helen Wennlng, brother and sister of I
the groom. Following the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Catherine
Kuhn, TouVelle street, were a dell-
cious wedding breakfast was served.
I'he young couple left during the day
for a short wedding trip and on their
return they will be at home in the old
Wenning property, South Main street,
which the groom has had neatly fitted
up for the reception of bis bride. The
Democrat joins their host of friends tn
xtending felicitations.
Wanted Stenographers and book
keepers. We have four positions for
tenographers at $ 10 to t'i5. and two
for book-keepers at ?."() and $i0. These
daces must be fined by September 1.
Apply Lima Hcsinkhs Coi.t.kuk, Lima,
Ohio.
Dr. Thed TouVelle,
a.m. to 5 p.m.
dentist. Office
JrT .. L- . P-ov I i Ir
Ed Kirkland,
THE OHIO FARM LAWS
FOR ALL OUR SUBSCRIBERS
EVERYBODY READ THIS!
THE OHIO FARM LAWS with Business Forms and Model Business Letters, is a book for the
Farmer, Landlord, Tenant, Laborer, Village Business Man, and all other persons connected with farming
or living in a farming community. This book has over 300 pages, is bound in good cloth and the following
table of thirty-seven chapters shows the wide scope of the laws it contains.
TABLE OF CHAPTERS
Tminr .I.,,,, rtmnmKlrT. ,uu hi i.im.L.T.
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
10
II
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Animals.
Agricultural Societies, Etc.
Bees.
Boundary Lines.
Bounties for Killing Pests.
Chattel Mortgages.
Contracts.
8 Conveyances of Real Property.
9 Criminal Laws.
Dairy and Food Laws.
Descent of Property.
Dower.
Drainage (Ditch Laws)
Educational Matters.
Exemption of Property.
Farm and Wood Lands.
Fence Laws.
Fruits and Fruit Trees.
19 Game Laws.
20 Grist Mills.
2 1 Health and Humane Provisions
22 Husband and Wife.
23 Law of Interest.
24 Landlord and Tenant.
25 Road Laws.
26 1 axabon.
27 Time.
28 Time of Commencing Suits
29 Trespass.
30 Trees and Timber.
3 1 Water Courses.
32 Wills.
33 Weights and Measures.
34 Work and Labor. 1
35 Miscellaneous Laws.
36 Business Forms.
37 Business Letters.
THE LAW OF THE FARM
Every Chapter covers its subject completely and contains the Law as it stands in force and effect in
Ohio today. All the repeals are stricken out and all amendments added. It is a complete up-to-date
law of the farm. These valuable Laws and the 100 fine Business Forms and 40 Model Business Letters
all concerning farm matters, makes it a book that every man needs for his own use and the education of
his sons.
HOW TO OBTAIN THIS VALUABLE BOOK
One year's subscription to CELINA DEMOCRAT
OHIO FARM LAWS
- $1.00
2.00
Total $3.00
WE OIVE YOU
BOTH FOR
$1.50
HOW TO SURSCRIRF r,oTKxiAyorrttKTr
I 1W YV IV UUUJVlUULi tion by mail, or telephone us and we will have our rep-
resemauve visit you
mail, add IS cents for postage, etc,
Both Phones No. 22
If you desire the book sent by
C. C. CARLIN, Pub., Celik. Ohio
V
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY-OHIO STATE FAIR.
A GMCULTUHE Is now commanding respect and attention from all walks
01 me. -ve ure cuuiruuieu wuu me promum 01 now 10 reea a rnpiaiy
Increasing population on as rapidly a decreasing nron devoted to agriculture.
"Back to the dirt" Is today's slogan. New enthiiHiiiBrn in furmliiK uursults
must bo Instilled Into our people. With this In view the niunngers of the
Ohio State Fair have redoubled efforts to make the agricultural exhibit a
strong feature of the coming exhibition to be held in Columbus Bept 5, 0, 7,
8 and 0. Their efforts are commendable, and Buckeye citizens should liberally
patronize the 1010 Ohio State Fair.
The Auctioneer
ofVanVertCo.,Ohio
"He goes far and near, and is known as a first-class Auc
tioneer of Live Stock and Farm Sales. He has had 25 years
of experience in the Auction business." This is a recom
mend from the People's Savings Uank for Mr. Ed Kirkland
as to his ability as a first-class Auctioneer of Horses and
e other Live Stock and Farm Sales. It will be to your inter-
est to pet the best Auctioneer, and KIRKLAND is the best,
and he never disappoints his patrons. Write him for dates
X in time, or phone [phone] South Washington St. Call or
X write the - People's Savings Hank, Van Wert, Ohio, for in-
j, formation. i.2,,t
Big Fair at Portland, Ind.,
August 29 to September 2
Excursion rates to Portland Fair on Thursday,
September 1.
Special train leaves Portland at 7 o'clock p.m.
for Ft. Recovery, Coldwater and Celina.
JAMES F. GRAVES, Sec'y.
Personal
Mrs. Joe Winger Is home from a
ten days' visit with relatives at Dayton.
Mrs. Ella Barton, of New Weston.
Is here for a weeks' visit with Mrs. C.
W. Black.
Miss Helen Hemmort is home from
a short visit with her sister, Mrs. A. J.
Orth, at Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
Misses Florence and Uorolhv
ruaum, or Dayton, were guests thi
week of Miss Bertha Duifan.
Mrs. J. D. Johnson and daughters
are home from Beveral weeks viaitlnir
wnn relatives at Nashville, Ark.
Miss Lillian Konnecker, of Cincin
natl, Is here for a visit at the Banker
Lennartz home, West Wayuo streut.
Walter Fisher, wife and daughter
I of Dayton, returned home last Kunilay
after spending, a week with Treasurer
J. B. Albers and family.
Kd Mersman went to Oden, Mich
where :iie will spend the next month
with hlg wife and daughter, who are at
their summer home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mersman
are home from a ten days tr n to
Atlantic City, Washington, D. C
New York City and other points.
Samuel Piper, who Is employed in
tho oil fields at Koblnson, III., is here
to spend a two weeks' vacation with
bis family and relatives In Center
Township.
-Grover Howlek, of Washington,
JJ. U., returned to the Capitol last Nun
nsy after a several weeks vacation
with brothers and other relatives of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tennant, of
Oreenville, are here for an indefinite
stay with the former's parents, Con
tractor and Mrs. John Tennant, North
Cherry street.
Sergeant Lester Pumphrey, wife.
and baby, of Portland, Me., are here to
spend several weeks with the former's
mother, Mrs. John Pumphrey, and
I other relatives.
Miss MattleDick,of Claypool, Ind.,
returned home last Friday iafter a two
weeks' visit with her' brother, Wm. C.
Dick and family, and her parents and
I other relatives near Mendon.
-Ross Hlght, of Sapulna, Okla., has
returned home after visiting several
weeks with relatives here. His wife
and baby remained for a longer stay
and will not return until next month.
Mrs. Frank Uckotter, of Coving.
ton, Ky who Is here a gnest of the
Hoyng's and other relatives and
friends, was a visitor at this office
Tuesday, leaving a renewal to the
Democrat.
Mrs. Tom Dunn was called to
Alexandria, Ind.. last Tuesday by the
serious Illness of her father. Her
brother, T. A. Fuller, who came here
Monday for a vacation visit, accom
panied her home.
Mayor and Mrs. P. K. Kenney mo.
I tored to Van Wert last Friday, where
they met their son Grover, traveling
salesman for the Selz wholesale shoe
house, of Chicago, 111., who Is here on
a several weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Ineiehen and daugb
ter, or Haskell, Okla., are here for
visit with Mrs. J. Knape and daughter
and other friends in the county.
Supt. Clifton, of the Mendon pub.
lie schools, was in town this week on
his way home from Athens, where he
has been spending bis vacation.
Auctioneer Fisher, of Wabash, paid
this olhce a business call yesterday,
J. K. Mowery, of Washington City,
has been spending the week at his old
home east of this city. 1
Henry W. Weil, of Portland, Route
1, was town yesterday attending the
fair, and dropped in to make his an.
nual renewal. Theodore Ruschau, of
Ft. Recovery; M. V. Purdy, of Spen.
cerville, and Chas. Bollenbacher, Jr.
of Chattanooga, made us calls on like
mission.
For Sale or Exchange
Excursion on all railroads to the Jay
County Fair at Portland, Ind., August
2'.) to September 2.
THOSE KANSAS
CRMS"
(Continued from page one)
I9A Acres' between Mercer and
Rockford, 10-room house,
chicken-house 100x16, cement floor;
summer house with cement lloor,
bard and soft water in house, cellar
under house; fair barn, all black
land. 13,600.
IOn Acres, Franklin Township,
fine soil, flowing water, fair
buildings, and all black land.
$10,800.
(fifl Acre"' In Dublin Township,
IUU flno buildings, f 105 an acre.
20
Acres, In Center Township, 7-
cistern, water piped In bouse, all
fine buildings and fine land. Pos
session December 1, 1910. 2,800.
which are issued by the Kansas State
Hoard of Agriculture under his direc
tion, are so different from any other
similar documents as to raise ail sorts
ot suspicions in the commonplace mind
of an ordinary d ry-as-d us t, agricultural
export. coburn s productions arel
bound and printed in the style of art
booklets and bear such alluring titles
as "Alfalfa's Affinity." "The Hoar's
Happy Habitst." and "The Lay of the
HelpfulSHen," also the convicting facts
and figures which Cobourn knows sol
well how to present, are spiced with
bits of verse all, like the hogs and
poultry, native products of the Kansas
soil. First is printed a table, showing
that according to the national govern
ment an average Kansas hog Is worth
more actual cash than a porker from
any other state In the nnion. Then Just
below the figures, Walt Mason, the
Emporia bard, bursts into song:
Kansas: Where we've torn the shackles
From the farmer's leg;
Kansais: Where the hen that cackles
Always lays an egg;
Where the cows are fairly achln'
To go on with record breakln'
And the bogs are raising bacon
By the keg."
No change tn the price of admissions
to the Great Darke County Fair, Angust
22 to 26, 1810.
320
housi
09
an acre.
flfl Acres, in Washington Town.
UU
Acres in Hopewell Town-
ihlp, all fine soil, good
house and barn and out buildings.
$37,000.
Acres, near Neptune, good
bouse and barn, good soil. ?85
Oft Acres, in Blackcreek Town
UU ship, good barn, fair house,
all black land, f 100 an acre.
OA Acres, adjoining above farm,
fino soil. $80 an acre. These
last two farms make a fine 160 acres
at $!)0.
TQt Acres, in Washington Town
' VI gulp, with house and barn,
wind pump, well fenced and tiled,
school bouse on farm. $5,800.
cg:
80
Acres, on pike, close to school
2 and church. S5.000.
Acres, 3 1-2 miles southeast of
Mendon, with two good oil
wells and an abundance of gas for
fuel, new bouse and barn, wind
pump, and second. house for tenant.
$100 an acre.
40
ship, good
$80 an acre.
bouse and barn.
120
Acres, In Washington Town
ship, all fine buildings, wind
pump, well fenced and ditched, and
all fine land. $12,000.
I Ol Acres, in Salem Township,
l Auglaize County, good build
ings, and fine black land. $75 an
acre.
Acres, two miles north of Ada,
75
bouse, good barn, wind pump, on
pike. $oo an acre.
Acres, northeast of Neptune,
all black land, with new barn
40x60, good honse. $4,350.
IQfl Acres, between Neptune and
Mendon, on stone pike, good
house and barn, with gas engine
and food grinder in barn. $85 an
acre.
80
120
118
Acres, in Dublin Township,
fine farm, a bargain if sold at
$00 an acre.
Acres, in Union Township,
with good house and barn.
$85 an acie.
OA Acres, near Coldwater, good
UU honse and barn. $100 an acre.
Acres, 5 miles north and 3-4
mile east of Celina, on pike.
all best land, fair house, wind pump,
good orchard;. $11,000.
A 1)3 Acres, 6 miles northeast of
"U4 Celina, on pike, well fenced.
H acres good timber
If sold soon, $3,000.
Tfjl Acres, near Mendon, on pike,
U2wlth new barn and 'good
house. $6,500.
and good land.
sold,
Farms bought outright or sold on commission.
Money loaned on farm lands at 5 per cent, interest.
Abstract of title furnished on request with every farm
Call and see us, or phone No. 365.
Wanted High class solicitors for
one of the best propositions ever offer
ed. Mnst have good references. Ad-
ress or call H., 301 Bam let BIdg., De
troit, Mich. ,
BROOKHARTiMURLIN
t
CELINA, O.
Booms 1, 2, 8 and 8, Rich
ardson Building,