The Celina Democrat., October 21, 1910, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
4
WHEN you buy clothes it's a good idea
to be sure about the Quality.
TRADE
Mar Kj
Underwear
From its very nature appeals with par
ticular force to the womanly woman.
When she picks it up, she realizes that
she has found the underwear she wants.
As she wears it, her opinion is strength
ened. Such daintiness, such perfect fit,
such comfort without bulk, have never
been combined in women's underwear
previous to the manufacture of the
line. One great point is that this beau
tiful, desirable Underwear costs no
more than the ordinary, ill-fitting Un
derwear. Daintiness, elegance, refinement
without extra cost.
Without' doubt
' fRAUt MANK
is the most desirable Underwear we
have ever sold for women, misses and
children. Many styles and fabrics.
VESTS and PANTS, fleeced
Cotton SOc and 65c
Union Suits $1.00, $1.25
VESTS and PANTS,
Wool 75c, $1.00, $1.25
Union Suit, Wool, $1.50, $2 & up
Opp. Court-house, CELINA, O.
CELINA MARKETS
The following were the quotiitlons for
grain, live stock, poultry and produce In
tli Uellna maraci yesieruay fvpuum.
GKAIN.
(Furnished by Palmer Miller)
Wheat, per hush H!)c
Oprn, per lbs 'Uc
Oats, per bush f'e
Hnrloy, per Imah
Rye, per bush "'0
8KRD.
(Hover, per bush t7 29
Alxlke, per bush "
Timothy, per bush 60
HAT.
(Furnished by The Model Milling Co.)
No. 1 timothy, per ton ii'2 M
No. 1 mixed, per ton
No. 1 clover, per ton 7 00
I.I VR HTOt'K.
(Furnished by (Jhas. Weaver.)
Cattle, per KXIlbs l miff 4 50
Veal calves, per UPO lbs 0offl7 60
Hogs, per 1U0 lbs 7 6oS 5
pori.TRT.
( Furnished by The J. A. Long Oo.)
Fowls, per lb Be
Spring Ohlcks, per lb Be
(Jocks, per lb ii0
Turkey hens, per lb o
Toms, per lb fo
Ducks, per lb jo
Geese, per lb 7o
No.l bldeB 7o
PKOmiCB
(Furnished by Laudabn & Mesnrvey)
Butter, per lb Ve
EtfK, per doz - -
Ljartl. per lb He
Billow, per lb o
On Inns, per butch Wo
Potatoes, iper bin Wo
AUTHOR OF GREAT
WAR HYN
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, author of the
"Battle Hvmn of the Republic," died
last Monday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Maude Howe Klllcott, at
Houth Portsmouth, K. I., where she had
been ill for some weeks.
Mrs. Howe was 91 years old, having
been born May 27, 1H1!, In New York
City, where her childhood days were
spent.
For three generations she has held a
foremost place in the ranks of Ameri
ca's great women, and ranked high in
the literary world. Hhe was the widow
of Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, who es
tablished the first school for the blind.
Longfellow, Kmerson, Harrison and
Seward were her close friends during
her life in Boston, where she lived for
many years.
During the stormy days before the
Civil War her pen did valiant service
in the cause of abolition.
, The beginning of her fatal illness was
a cold contracted early in September.
For Constipation
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless It Cures
The active medicinal ingredients of
Uexall Orderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, It
form a perfect bowel regulator, intes
tinal invlgorator and strengthened
Kext.ll Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeableness
to the palate and gentleness of action.
Thoy do not cause griping or any disa
greeable ell'ect or inconvenience.
L'nlike other preparations for a like
,irr,cn Ihnr Hn tint ereatn B. habit, but
'Hi . w .. . p ' J " " - -.
instead thoy overcome the cause of
habit acquired through the use oi orar
nary laxatives, cathartics and harsh
physic, and permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bow
el action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes, 2.rc and 10c. Sold
only at our store Tho Kexall Store.
The U. K. Hi ley Drug Co., southeast
corner Main and Market streets, Ce
lina, Ohio.
IN PROBATE COURT
H. (iuinter, guardian of Catherine
Quinter, filed final account. For hear
ing Oct. 31.
Win, Detro appointed and qualified
as guardian of Annie Detro.
Emma Siler, guardian of Arthur
Hitchner, filed final account. For
hearing Oct. 31.
Kecorded, minister's license of Rev.
C. H. Trader.
Dora Fortman appointed and qual
ified as guardian of Mary Stelzer.-
Cecelia Stolzer appointed and qual
ified as guardian of Hildegard Stelzer.
Recorded, minister's HcenBe of Rev.
Will F. Neif.
In the matter of the estate of A. O.
Purdy, deceased, inventory and ap
praisement returned and filed.
Letitla Griffin, appointed and qual
ified as administratrix of the estate of
Nathaniel T. Griilin. Inventory and
appraisement, Oct. 20.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Philip Iline, 30 years, farmer, Liber
ty township, son of Geo. Hines, and
Miss Florence Prabel McDonald, 20
years, Liberty township, daughter of
Luther McDonald.
Frank II. Hamberg,20 years, farmer,
Cold water, son of Henry Ham berg,
and Miss Anna Wirtz, 20 years, daugh
ter of Joseph Wirtz.
Herbert L. Schmidt, 23 years, school
teacher. Montnelier. Ind.. son of Philip
Schmidt, and Miss Bertha E. Lilli-
bridge, 21 years, Celina, daughter of
John Llllibridge.
Tried His Skill Once Too Often
JohnSeraldo, a Mexican, well known
about town as Mexican John, sustained
serious injuries when he was thrown
from a horse at Fort Recovery last Fri
day night. Mexican John joined the
Crawford cow boys, who were here two
weeks ago showing at the Bijou Dream.
Friday evening when giving an exhibi
tion on the street his horse slipped and
foil, throwing Mexican John to the
street. He was carried in to the S wartz
hotel and a physician called. His in
juries, although serious, it is not be
lieved will prove fatal. He was brought
here Monday evening and removed to
the infirmary, where he is being cared
for.
Here Are Some Great Bargains
One new Aligator hay press, one new
rubber-tire Cron buggy, one new rub
ber tire Ross buggy, three second-band
buggies, one power feed cutter, two
wagons complete, one new base bur
ner, one 5-ton pitless scale. If you
want a bargain call on Harry Karr.
"To Be or Not To Be"
Constantly coughing depends on whether
or not you use Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar Honey. A
fow doses will stop that cough.
COLDWATER GETS
T
CONVENTION
Mercer County Sunday-Schools
List of Officers Put in
Nomination.
The Mercer County Sunday School
convention, which convened in this
city on Thursday and Friday of last
week, was well attended, much enthu
siasm in the school work being shown,
while the speakers were given close at
tention in all their addresses. The
meeting closed Fiday with the follow
ing officers being placed in nomination:
President Chas.W. Halfhill, Mercer.
Vice President Frank Bittekoller,
Uockford.
Secretary Burl Meyers, Celina.
Treasures J. S. Fennig, Celina.
County Field Worker A. H. Roe
buck, Mercer.
Elementary Supt. Miss Clara Penn,
Rockford.
Intermediate Supt. Mrs. John S.
Crow.
Adult Department Rev. S. F. Baud
ers. Home Department Mrs. C. F. Lutz.
Teachers' Training Department
George S. Schroyer.
Temperance Department Miss Olive
Prottsman.
Missionary Department Miss Susie
Fennig.
The next convention will be held at
Cold water the second week in October,
1911.
Positions Clerking, typewriting,
addressing envelopes, waiting tame,
&c, furnished students who desire to
meet expenses for business or short
hand course. Permanent positions
when graduated. Write for particu
lars Lima Buhinehw Collkok.
! OOEY
SAT 5 PER CENT
ON FARM
PROPERTY
We are still loaning money
at the above rate.
WE ALSO WRITK
FIRE AND TORNADO
INSURANCE
Give ue a call before you Insure
your property or borrow your
money.
Phone 86S, or call and see
BROOKHART & MURLIN
Rlohardson Bldpr,
CKL.INA. . . OHIO.
J bub-
If you can see the importance of Quality, we can
satisfy you that the best thing for you, is to come to
our store for your clothes.
The Question of Quality is answer
ed by the name ROEMER'S; itfs the
only name in clothes that so perfectly
answers the question.
You don't need to be told of the su
periority of All- Wool Clothes; that's a
fact no man would think of disputing.
These clothes, made' for us by Hart
Schaffner & Marx, are always abso
lutely all-wool, so you are taking no
chances in that regard. Do you know
of any other store around here where
you can always be sure of -the Quality.
We fit a man perfectly in these goods.
There's no denying that lots of ready
made clothes don't fit very well. But
we will fit you perfectly in these ; and
you may bring your most critical friend
to judge for you, if you choose. We'll
give you a fit that you'll be perfectly
satisfied with.
See our rich display of the new Fall
colors; beautiful shades of Browns,
Gray and Blue.
jdlQJliuvdllbii ($18).
CELINA'S RELIABLE STORE, Main St., Opp. Court-house
5
IMS
TTnrViert I.. Schmidt, a nrominont
young school teacher of Montpelior,
Ind., and Miss Bertha Lilllbridge, a
nnmiluvfltirl onfinmnlisliPil rnntlff Indv
JVJ1H1B1 uuu . ................. j r.
of this city, and daughter of Mrs. T.W.
Ball, were united in marriage at me
Mothndlut nnrnnnncrn hv Uflv. (MiHrlpfi
Bennett last Monday afternoon. The
young couple were attended by the
bride's sister, Miss Elvira Lillibridge,
an I Tii- end Mm Hftrhert Mverfl. of
Coldwater. Following the ceremony
tne Driaai party enjoyeu a weuuiug
nnnni at ilia hnmA nf tho. hrifla's moth
er, and Immediately after thoy leftover
the Lake Erie for tneir tuture uome at
Montpelier.
OBITUARY
September 30, 1910, she was called to
her reward. She was here S years, ;
months and 19 days; she will remain
there forever. She was a true wife, a
faithful mother, and her children can
truly call hnr blessed. She loaves a
husband, threo children, three step,
children, throe grandchildren, a moth
er, one brother, four sisters, and many
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. 'Plie funeral services were held
from the U. B. Church, the Rev. W.W.
Curl, a former pastor, officiating, Mon
day afternoon, October 3., Interment
in beautiful Riverside.
Mary J. Real Copeland was born in
Hardy County, West Virginia, April
11, 185-1. She came with her parents to
Mercer County, Ohio, in the fall,oflH72,
and on the l'Jth of September, 1H71, she
was united in marriage with Robert
Howick. Six children were given to
this union, three of whom died in in
fancy and three still survive her, Mrs.
Henry Dysert and Miss Bessie Howick,
of Rockford, and Mr. Christa Howick,
of near Celina. On the 12th day of
May, 1892, she was united in marriage
with Eli Copeland, of near Rockford,
and in the spring of 1905 Mr. and Mrs.
Copeland moved to Rockford, where
they have since resided. She gave her
life in consecration to the Lord Jesus
under the ministry of Rev. Thomas
Coats during the winter of 1873, and in
the winter of 1874 she united
with the Center Methodist Episcopal
Church. Soon after coming to Rock
ford her membership was transferred
from the Center Church to the M. E.
Church in Rockford.
She remalnod a faithful consecrated
follower of our blessed Christ even to
the very last moments of her life here,
and throughout her long years of suf
fering, sheseldom if ever murmured or
complained, and on Friday evening,
PLEASANT VIEW
J. C. Todd, wife, daughter Mattie
and son Doyle, of Kendelville, Ind.,
visited J. F. Harb and family over
Sunday.
John Andress and family and J. F.
Harb and family were at Rockford Sat
urday. All Bowell Trouble
Is relieved almost Instantly by usIhk Dr.
Hell's Antl 1'aln. It destroys illheaso norma
and Htops liUhmiatlon. Keep a bottle. In the
houso. Bora everywhere.
THE FORTUNE
TELLER'S MAGIC
Keen Observation More Reliable
Than Occult Science.
(Conntinuod from last week.)
Wiiyno went up to his apartment,
having a strong Impression of the mi
raculous upon his mind. Ho bad spo
ken his first word of love to Ethel
that afternoon.
When be opened the outer door of
hla little suit he noticed that all was
dark. Yet ho knew that he had left
a email light In the private hall and
another In tho sitting room, which was
at the end of tho passage. Under ordl-
In Selecting
Your Bank
Give careful attention to the stability of the
bank and its willingness to co-operate with
patrons in the development of their business.
Our customers value and "bank on" our
ability to assist them in every way consist
ent with safe, sound banking.
Whether their account be large or small,
we appreciate their patronage.
We shall be pleased to have you open an
account with us.
We shall be pleased to have you call if
you want money either on mortgage or per
sonal security.
We offer the most liberal terms.
The Commercial Bank Co.
Main Street, Celina, O.
O. E. RILEY, President. O. D. HIERHOLZER, Vice Pres.
J. B. PULSKAMP, Oasblor.
A. M. RILEY. Ass't Cash. E. J. HIERHOLZER. Ass't Cash
nary circumstances ho would not have
given tho matter n second thought, but
tho words which ho hnd just heard
were still in his ears, a dour voice bid
ding hiin preserve himself from peril.
Instead of passing through tho hall
to tho sitting room ho softly entered
tho bedroom and crept across it to the
curtained doorway. Silently he drew
aside the curtain and looked in. A
dim figure was crouching by the hall
door, and something gleamed faintly
in Its hand.
There wns a revolver In a drawer of
the dressing table. Wayne turned to
ward the place, and tho floor creaked
under his weight. Instantly the man
who was lurking In the other room
rushed In upon him, but Wayne was
ready. Ho evaded the knife thrust
and struck the assailant down with hilt
cane. The man fell forward, then roll
ed heavily upon his back and lay still.
Wayne sprang to the button that con
trolled the lights, and tho electric
lamps flashed. Wayne looked down
upon a face that he remembered the
face of a convict, a man about forty
years old, with curly gray hair and
a scar across his eye.
Perhaps if the affair had taken a less
serious turn Mr. Redmond might have
veiled his share of it In the mysteries
of occult science, but when summoned
to the district attorney's office to ex
plain his advance knowledge of an
intended homicide ho told tho truth
with exemplary frankness.
Shortly after landing from the steam
er he had gone to the apartments of
a friend, a young Englishman resident
but a few months in this country.
This man's windows looked directly
across at those of the Saintsbury's. and
ho had naturally glanced over at the
pretty girl with the sprained ankle,
lie had seen a man who looked like a
lawyer In the room and the signing of
legal papers; he had observed Wayne's
visits and had chanced to learn who
ho was.
Redmond on tho afternoon which
he had spent with his friend had seen
Wayne kneel beside Miss Saintsbury's
chair and kiss her hand, the gentle cli
max of their first love episode. Later,
on the street, he had encountered
Wayne and had observed him with a
natural interest. And, having eyes that
were keener than an eagle's, Redmond
bad remarked the sinister figure of the
convict slouching upon Wayne's trail.
In European capitals, as an attache of
embassies, he bad seen much of that
sort of thing, and he knew that it
meant mischief. Therefore he wel-l
corned the opportunity to put the
threatened man upon his guardj
through the agency of the woman who
loved him, and if he had not been in
vited to toll Miss Saintsbury's fortune
he would have disclosed what ho knew
In the ordinary way of conversation
FOR SALE
IIO AORKS We have an 118-acre farm
1 1 11 on pike northeast of Rockford; M-
room frame house; large barn: also
40 ncres adjoining KHine. The lit acres at
Jim per acre; the 40 acres at $75 per acre.
Purchaser can take all or either tract.
If" AORKS Wo have a fine tract of IB
13 acres of land lying near and adjoining
tho corporation line of Oollna, on grav
el street; new7-room frame house, well, cis
tern and now frame barn, good soil; a nice
home and a good Investment. Price, S4.OU0,
If taken at once.
BAROAIN In town property. A nice 7
room frame bouso, near East School
building at tl.WO.
AORKS Also an ISO acre farm be
I rl II t ween Rockford and Mercer; good
,ww black soli; well Improved. At IKK)
per acre; one-half cash, balance In mort
gage on premises.
60
AORKS, two and a half miles east of
Clellna, on pike; near school and
church, At $70 per acre.
ill AORKS, on plko, 7 miles northeast of
lit Oollna; 8-room frame house, with cel-
lar, fountain and drilled well and or
chard. At i-i.lfOO.
Wo have several other farms
and many Oollna dwelling
bouses which we are always
pleased to snow.
C'oiiHult us before you close a deal
for farm or town property.
SHORT & DONOVAN,
REALTY AGENTS.
Scranton Building. CELINA, O.
LEGAL NOTICE
WILLIAM PHI PI'S, WHOSE PLACE
of residence Is unknown, late of Oollna,
Ohio, will take notice that on the 1st day of
October, mm, In the Oourt of Common
l'leas of Mercer Oounty, Ohio, where the ac
tion Is now pending, being Oase No. N401, the
undersigned, Nettle Phi pps, tiled her peti
tion ngaliiHt said William Phlpps praying
for divorce from him. The said grounds of
divorce are, for failure to provide and gross
neglect of duty.
Said William Phlpps Is required toanswer
tho petition of said Nottle Phlpps no Inter
than tho lltli day of November, llMO.
NETTIE PHIPP8.
Hy Frank V. Short, her attorney. !l6-t
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
iu H1.W in Krd ndA
boxes, sealed with Blue0
NO OTHER. Hot of To.r W
LADIES I
Auk your UrnKirM for CHI-CHES-THR'S
Gold metallic
Ribbon. Tab
rral. and aak for CHI-CUES-TC
DIAMOND BUANU PII.LH, for twenty-fl0
years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
S5& EVERYWHERE testeS
I Ed Kirkland J ofVanWertCo.,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 Bank for Mr. Ed Kirkland
'. as to his ability as a first-class Auctioneer of Horses and
; other Live Stock and Farm Sales. It will be to your inter-
' est to get the best Auctioneer, and KIRKLAND is the best,
I and he never disappoints his patrons. Write him for dates
; in time, or ph'one 168G. 933 South Washington St. Call or
write the People's Savings Bank, Van Wert, Ohio, for in
formation. , lo-mt