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pack Eiorrt TI1E CELINA DEMOCRAT 1 1 1 EachYear A Hundred Dollars Earns Four Dollars Does that seem small to you? It's a great deal when you think that It it earned by doing noth ingby simply keeping your savings where they are sale from hariu. It's a treat deal when you think course, is on a savings account that at 4 per cent compounded iuterest your money will more than double in less than half a lifetime, without risk of any sort on your part. Asjlthis, of from which your money may be withdrawn at any time. If you wish to name the date of with drawal and deposit your mouev on time certilicate we pay you four per cent. r ir HOME I Jr I 5AVINQS I THE FIRST miOWALBMK Omly Member federal Reserve Y CELINA 'OHIO HOME SAVINGS CHURCHES CKLl.VA M. E. C1HCUIT Bev. A. H. Roebuck, Pastor Right is riKht, we're In the fight To down John Barleycorn, Lawbreakers give us the light To blo,v tb Prohibition Horn. Union meetings still continue at Berry's this week. Sundny school at all points at 9:30. Preacbing at Mercer at 10:30 and at Copps at 7:30. Revival services will soon begin at Mercer. Brother, sister, get ready for the work. Christ the King of Glory Comes In beauty to the soul; Tells to you the same old story Tis his blood that makes you whole, LUTHEKAX CHURCH CELINA Sunday school 12:45 p. m. German service 2:00 p. m. Vesper service 7:00 p. m. HOPEWELL TP Sunday school 9:00 a. m. German service 10:00 a. in. (IHltCIl OF GOD (Vlina Tabernacle Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. W. R. Thomas, Supt. Floyd Houts, As sistant. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. C. E. service at 6:00 p. m. O. C. Swanders, president. The church council will meet at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Berry's Bethel Sunday school at 9:30. Henry Miller, superintendent. Neptune Sunday school at 9:30. W. R. Monroe, supt. The Evangelistic services will be gin at Neptune as soon as the union meetings close at Copps and Berrys. Ar- Fast, Miss churches of god F. H. Snavely, Pastor FAIRV1EW Sunday school, 9:30; Earl Poor, supt. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m thur Fishbaugh, Pres. TABOR Sunday school 9:30; Dee Supt. Junior Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Ida Hansel, Supt. Sr. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m. Frnest Strete, Pres. PLEASANT VIEW Sunday school 9:30, John New Jr., Supt. MT. CAR MEL Sunday school, 9:30; Wm. Bastian Supt. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; Harley Boice, pres. Preaching services at 10:30. Revival services are in .progress at Mt. Carmel. Everybody invited. At one o'clock the program will again continue with good speakers. The evening will be given over to the young people and an entertainment will be given. This promises to be a big time and a good crowd Is expected. PIANO DAY AT PLEASANT VIEW Piano Day us was announced was observed last Sunday at the Sunday school hour at the Pleasant View school. At Christmas the school pur chased a piano and made the first payment, and this week the second payment is due. The day was such a success that the offering was a suf ficiently large enough to finish paying for the piuo and seven dollars over the amount needed. With special Music and an illustrated talk along with the regular program the piano was then dedicated to the Lord for use In public worship. This is a splendid memorial for this school. CHANGE FAIR DATES The Directors of the Auglaize County Agricultural Society met Frl day morning at their office in the b.meinont of the Court House. Those present were: L. D. Koch, Jacob Schelpline, 10. W. Laut, Amos Dowty LouiH Hudde, Geo. W. Miller, Owen Cogiin, J. J. Busier, Frank Bush, El in Shaffer, Levi Elliott, John Fox and John Moyer. The question of dates for the 1917 Fair was discussed from all angles and it was decided to make a change from the dates selected at the hint meeting, which were August 21, 22 I'i and 24, and take the dates of Sep tember 18, 19, 20 and 21. This was done In order not to conflict with til dates of the Fair of any other county borderiug on Auglaize and further because many farmeib and citizens have complained that the dates of the Big Auglaize oCunty Fair for several years past have been too early. CENTER TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Center township will have their annual Sunday school convention and picnic Saturday, Feb. 24th at the Township Hall in Neptune. The schools are ont supposed to send del egates but to send the school as this is also a picnic and it won't be a pic nic if we have only delegates from each school. The Sunday schools ere the Neptune two schools, Center, T'airview, Zion, Tabor and Copps schools. While these seven of course will be on hand to enjoy the day oth er schools of other townships'are in vited to come also and be the guests of the Center Township schools. The convention will be called to order promptly at nine o'clock Saturday morning. There will be two hours spent in a good program of speaking, and then trom eleven to one p. m will be the picnic. At this time there will be a good social hour and games for children, and the .picnic dinner. Every person is supposed to bring their dinner in the old dinner pail (especially the fathers and mothers) and if the dinner pail has been thrown 4 the junk pile, they are to bring It n a paper bag or Bhoe box. LOCAL TAUNT TO AMUSE WASHINGTON PEOPLE A series of plays will be given to night at. the Washington township high school, under the auspices of that sciiool and the direction of Miss Bess H. Will, consisting of plays, monologues and songs. The same program will be repeated at the Wa bash town hall tomorrow (Saturday) night. The program for both places will be found below: TIME TABLE Mr. Jangle, who missed the train H. J. Bobenmoyer Mrs. Jangle, who missed the same train Clara Schroeder LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE Heine Pickle Brodt, German teach er Wm. WTiley Johnnie Redd, bad boy.Zura Walters I key Goldsilver, Hebrew boy Lloyd Sloan Willie Groon, nice boy Vaughn Connelly KANSAS IMMIGRANTS Sam Gross, darkey field hand. . . . Lloyd Sloan Joe Cope, daikey coachman H. J. Bobenmoyer Ezra Slocum, old settler Wm. Wiley Hulda Slocum, his wife '. Clara Schroeder Ben Slocum, Ezra's cousin from Boston Everett Smith Joe Buck, frontiersman Vaughn Connelly A MAN OF NERVE Uncle Josh, a man of business. . . Zura Walters Marie, his niece. . . .Clara Schroeder Taffy, a man of nerve H. J. Bobenmoyer APR1 LFOOLS Peter Dunnbrown Zura Walters Joe Smith, undertaker. Evertt Smith James Smith, horsebuyer Vaughn Connelly Specialties between plays and songs by the male quartette. EDH'Olt GEIGEK GROWS SARCASTIC IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD j SOHE THROAT ALL! T0NS1LIEIE WOULD QSICXIY RELIEVE IT. 250. ans Mfl. Hoioltsl She. tU all siiuooiarrs. Mendon Herald The dear old C. H. & D! We could not get along without it; It is our most valuable asset in the way of transportation facilities. If we want to go anywhere it takes us if we are not In a hurry. It is our only 'cracker line" and it keeps us well supplied with rations, if the weather is not too bad. All jokes aside, we could not get along without It. But we are afraid that it would not stand the efficiency test. Its accomoda tions now are no better than a few years ago, in fact not as good. There are no public utilities but should in crease t-ieir usefulness as the years go by. If that is not the case, then they are imposing upon the public, to say me least. If they could run motor cars just as well as not and to not do so for want of enterprise, or because there is some expense at tached, trjen the management Is very blameworthy. What Is needed to help out In the matter Is a traction line through our town.' ."oars ago it was opposed, but since the advent of tbe automobile In such great numbers, that kind of ar gument :s very ancient. Let's en courage Bomethfhg of the kind, and in the meantime petition for some thing better on the C. H. & D. PIE SOCIAL AT MACEDOX A pie social will he held at the Macedon school No. 8, Washington township on Tuesday night, Feb. 27. Dialogues and recitations will fqrm a part of the evening's entertainment. Everybody cordially invited for fhe evening. Come and enjoy youraolf. MYRTLE tlABE, Teacher. GRANVILLE FARMERS AGAINSTWETAND DRY TALK Whereas, 'ic 8th Granville town ship Institute held at the Bany hall February 12 and 13, 1917, Is drawing to a close, therefore be It resolved; that: 1st. We wish to thank the speak trs, Mrs. Lurlle Barr McKee, H. D Ilowsher, C. R. Wagner, R. A. Felton Rev. S. Kunkler, S. Cotterman, C V. Huenke for their able, efficient and Instructive addresses. 2nd. That we thank the officials of the institute for their services which they have rendered, including the county papers, thereby making tnls institute End contest a great SUC COFS. 3rd. We uIho wish t thank Mrs Bany for the use of her hall, John Fink for the use of his building In tho content work, and also the teach ers and pupils for their singing which was greatly appreciated by ev (ryone. 4th. We urge our elected officeia to provide for un Institute next year, and to get State aid if possible, also to hold anot'!tr contest of farm pro (luce In connection. 5th. That we think it would be more appropriate not to bring out any talk for or against prohibition at i.iiese institutes. 6th. We Wish to thank you one f lid all who have taken Interest in this Institute, and also all the contrib rtors of the piemiums, and hope to I'uxe them .til with us again next year. 7th. We request that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Board of Agricultural Commission of Ohio. Also copies be sent to the leading newspapers of Mercer county, and that a copy be spread upon the rec ords of our institute. A. J. DAVIS J. N. KRAMER L. F. 11ENGERS Resolution Committee The following Board of Directors v.-ere chosen lor tne ensuing year: Henry Pohl, Anton Kremer, F. Brun- sewick, A. J. Gels, John Kramer, F. B. Romer, H. J. Rengers. . MUM ON SUBJECT OF PIGS "Don't you dare say a word in the paper about '.hat pig. Everybody is grunting and sqealiug at me now, said express driver John Ellis, refer ing to sn exciting escape and subse quent capture of a porker, which broke its crate while John had it In tiansit f.'om the L. E. & W. to the Cincinnati Northern one day this week. Squealing defiance at his would be capior the pig tried to up set. John by dashing between his legs, and speeding on itfe way. Driver fbiverdoeker came to the rescue and the noting swine had Its liberty pioniptly curtailed by the use of an improi.-xd lasso, but John says he will never hear the last of the pig chase. Daily .Standard. Relieve Your Liver When your liver is out of order, your head, stomach, bile ana bowels suffer with it. That is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it oil with akw doses cf EHftCK which gently arousea sluggish liver, and renew the activities so necessary to good health. Tliey never produce ary di:'nj,;reef t!e t after-effects. Their prompt use Is beneficial to the sstem, and will Frevent Bilious Attacks Directions of Special Value to Wemen are ui'h Every Box Sold by druggUts throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c mm ma Public Sale I will sell lit public miction on tin- S. A. Hiown fin in. 2'4 miles north of Kocklord, i.lul a milis Kouth of oliln i My, n ml '-j milt's wi'Hi of tlm Itockfoi'il-Olilo City loml ,on Urn Van I'U'il mill Mfiver coiin ly lino loud, coiiiini'iicliiK at 1" o'coli.k n. in., on THURSDAY, FEB, 2, 1917 tho follow iiiK property : ll(l!Si:S S Henri (iriiv inn re 12 years old. weight 1150: Sorrel nunc Ki-lfi Hcl Kian H year olri weight, 1 Too. in foal. Conn man- eomliiK yearn olri, weight lull, well I. Hike niid will make ii K.uli h. mare; Hay general purpose mare romliiK 3 ensr olri, welnlit 1.1100; Sorrel gdillng, eomliiK I cnrs olri, wiIkIiI 1""0 liroke; IHiirk m-Minn, eomliiK I wo yearn olri wcIkIH Him, Two .sprint,' colls. C'ATTI.K. 1" Henri Cow 15-1 B (incrn si v, comiiiK ; years old will be fresh the (list of April. While laced cow. Ii years cid will la? fresh ln March. Half Ciuern sey cow voniinti' : years old will he fresh In April. Half Cncinsey row I years olri t-'lvliiB nillk. Three hellers IS months olri. I'onr steers wciuht DriO each h'ive com ic ycailiiiH' heifer calves; two of these are 7-R lliiernsey, and three are ?4 (iiiern scv. Comini; yearling steer. SHKKI' Twenty head of Hit; Typo Po land (Miina sows; liny tried sows mid .seven Kills hied lo farrow Hist of April. Duroc Jersey sow, tired. 111k Typu I'ol imil China male linns. Twelve head of pins, will W' iHli 10 pounds each. KAK.MlNii IMI'I.KMKNTS Sttnlobaker wiiKon, spiiiiK tooth harrow, tiKht hottom hay ladders, about 0 tons of timothy hay. Lunch served by the ladies of the Olive Hranch Sunday school. T KK. MS All sums of $"i and under cash; over $0 a credit of nine months will be niven. purchaser Hiving a bankable note. Four percent, off for cash. llos und sheep w ill he sold before din ner. E. H. PROFIT. HevinKton & lliuli. Auctioneers. Heome U, .Moore, Clerk. Pule Sale The undersigned will offer for sale, at public auction, at the residence of the late William Hainline, deceased, at 221 West Fayette street, CKIJNA, OHIO, on SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917 Conimenclni,' at 1 o'clock p ni. sharp, the KillowiiiK personal property of the said lute lWlliam allinline, deceased, consist ing in part of Oe driving mare, oae Ijukkv. one set of siHKle bunny harness, one set of sincle work harness, one manure spreader, one corn shelier, one wheel barrow, one lard press, rope ad pullevs. -c. HOrSI.;ilOM COODS etc ConisstillK of Heris Hiid htdriinn, carpets and cur tains, sewiiiK machine, invalid chair, F.di-f-on phonograph. Household and Kitchen Furniture ,and other things too numerous to mention. TKKMS OF HA LIS All sums of J.i.OO and under cash. Over this amount a credit of s ix months w ill be Riven, pur- chser givum n bankable note. FANNY BAKER, Executrix. P. C. Knox, Auctioneer. FOU RENT 8 room hoi'se all modern conven iences both kinds water ln house electric lights, gas, dry cellar and large garden. Reasonable rent. En quire at 225 S. Walnut street. Public Sale The iindersinned will offer lit punllc auction ut his residence 3'4 miles north west of Celina and 2'4 miles south-wets ol Shlvelv's Kioiery on what is known hh the olri joe Winder farm alonK J'rahm pike on THURSDAY, March 1, 1917 commenchiK at '.1:110 a in. sharp sun time the I'ollowinK propertv to-wit; 7 1 1 HAD HOKKKS Conslstinir of 1 brown mare, comiiiK 7 yearn old, weight 1.'i20, 1 bright mure coming 3 years old. weight liioo. These two are it well made tiain and will work anywhere. 1 bay mare coming l.'l years olri. In foal by O. W. Prieharris roan Helgluin horse; this is an excellent brood mare and a goori worker and weighs Hi HI, 1 gray gelding, coming :i veins olri weight 1210; 1 driv ing inure coming I years old and 1 horse colt coming 2 years old. 2."i HMAD OF CATTLE Consisting of 1 registered short horn cow was calved May !l, P.H1 No. 16:::i7l will be fresh 1st of June; 1 cow rt purs old, fresh; 2 cow to lie fresh in .March, 1 cow lo be fresh In April; 2 cows to be fresh in May : these cows are all goori clean milkers. 1 short horn roller. No. 25."i-'20 was calved May 21!. llll.'i; bred Jan. 6, J'.ilT. to Walter fiut tonwoori No. 4fi2:toO. Holstein heifer com ing 2 years old will be fresh in May. anil i other (jood heifers to bo fresh inSept. and Oct. A bull coming 2 years old; a shoit horn bull. -No. Ill.tTIII was calved Jan. 2. lull!. Ibis is u goori one. F.leven head of young cattle from 7 to 15 month old. HO( IS AND SHK KP Consisting" of four lood broori sows, 1 full blooded O. I. C sow with pigs by her side, 1 full blooded 1 )u roe sow wll Harrow last week in .Mar.; 2 others will farrow the tirst of April. 30 head of shouts weighing: from fill to 100 lbs. 6 head of good breeding ewes. About 12'i good laying' hens . FARMING I.MPLKM F.NTS Consisting of .Mcl'orinick binder with tongue truck, 7 foot en:, Thomas hay loader, Johnston hay tedder. New Idea Manure spreader, Lelir clod crusher, new F.mpire grain drill !l disc, .'i'x in. skein Itirdsell wagon has not been run over 2."i0 miles, 3'4 i. skein Itirilscll wago with bed, Leifeld rubber tire buggy has not been run over 300 miles, steel tire buggy, 2 surreys, John I (cere riding breaking plow , walking plow, dale corn planter, disc with truck, Deere cultivator, sluing tooth harrow, steel drag harrow, 2 wood beam drag harrows, steel hay rake self dump, clover seed buncher, Clipper fnning mill, ball bearing grind stoe, blacksmith vise, set of hay ladders, mud boat, stone bed, iron kettle. 3 double sets of breeching- work harness, set of buggy harness, set of buggy (ly nets, dou ble set of fly nets, barrel of cider vine gar, coal oil tank, Del.aval cream separ ator, this machinery is In good condition ml praoi lleally new, 55 lbs standard binder twine, 10 good grain sacks, some house hold goods, mailable range, grand upright piano slightly used guaranteed to be in tirst class condition, and other numerous lllticles. TKItMS Al sums of $5.0(1 ad under, cash; over that amount a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving u rote with two approved securities. For per cent, oil' lor cash. MOODA T. FETTERS I'. K iSevington, and P. C. Knox, Auc. W. L. Trenary. Clerk Lunch stand on grounds. The Celina Democrat und the Cin cinnati Post now $3.50 a year. The 50c raite was made necessary by au advance made to us by the Post. I. V. .s; J;!fA 'iIISBIni"" 'SiwT - r mM ? 1 1 WHY We Represent the Best "Op toinetry Service" Obtainatili W. McllEE Optometrist First room fast of Hilit'ii Prvt"; Store Accurate Optical Work Scientific Eye Examination See McKEE and See BETTER (;oi.Ki: sl.vi i;i fou t;ooi joh Washington, February 10. Form er Representative J. H. Goeke, of Wapakoneta, Ohio,' l being urged by friends for appointment as Assistant Attorney General of the United States. Senator Tomerene to-day bent a letter to Attorney General Gre gory strongly indorsing Goeke. The salary of the ofllce Is 7,500 a year. It is understood the place already has been offered to Frank C. Dailey, cf Indianapolis, special prosecutor of election frauds In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Dailey was here to-day and confer red with the Attorney General, but declined emphatically to talk for pub lication. His friends do not believe he will accept. SOCIAL CAKDHN'iR WANTED March 1st. married man iwthout family to cure for lawns, cow .chickens and one acre truck garden. A splendid opportunity for In dustrious couple. Permanent. Mut he sober and honest. Cottage furnished Apply by letter staling age and reference. J. K. SIMES, H. R. 13, DAYTON, O. PUBLIC SALE G. F. Spahr will sell at public sale at his residence, 1 miles east of Rurkettsville, on the county line, at 10 o'clock a. m., on TIKSDAV, Feb. 27, 1917 Two pood bny horses, 4 milch cows young cattle, about 13 dozen chickens, S geese, a big line of farm ing implements of various kinds. A credit of & months on sums over f P. 00 with 2 per cent off for cash on sums over $5.00. Lunch stand on t rounds. Sale undor cover In case of bad weather. Knox & Homer, auctioneers; Jusse Dirt, clerk. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at pub l.c auctio.i on the premises, 1 miles south of Montezuma. O., and 2 miles northwest of St. Sebastian, O., in Franklin township. Mercer Coun ty, O., commencing at 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, Feb. 20, 1917 Two head horses, two good milch cows, 1 steer calf, about 7 dozen chicker.il, farm implements etc. Terms made known on day of sale. JOS. STUKENBORG, Owner. Frank B. Romer, Auctioneer. KloHterman & Wllker, Clerks. tloticeto Farmers Oa March 7, at Durbin, Ohio, We will bave our sale and opening, con sisting of live stock, new machinery, wire fence, cream separators, &c. These Roods were bought richt and can be sold right. Wait. Come. gT.3 A. R, KANORR & SON. FOR SALE lAliGAIN II! FAd Containing 400 acres, all fine red mulatto limestone land, about 275 acres in cultivation, balance in fine timber; about 200,000 feet of saw timber on the place, consisting of oak, poplar, walnut and pine. Land lay? practically level; running water on the place the year round. There is 150 acres that will grow 60 bushels of corn per acre. A new Darn 4U by bu. 3-room nouse and one tenant house. This farm last year produced 1500 bushels of corn, 1600 bales of hayi also a fine wheat and oats crop. The wheat and oats crops are sown and most of the corn land turned. There are 60 acres in new timothy and clover to mow this year. Most of it will make 2 tons per acre.- There are ten acres of new strawberries in this year's crop which can be sola now tor jsau.uu per acre in the held. Ibis is a line stock farm with no waste land on it. We offer for quick sale this place at $35.00 per acre. One-half cash, balance term to suit. This place is located 40 miles of Chattanooga, Tennessee; 5 miles of a good town of 5000 population, in one mile of railroad; good public road rnnning through the farm, on rural route, one mile from the main Dixie highway; close to schools and churches. For further particulars address -, HALL BROTHERS, Chattanooga, Tennnessee 7? CLEAN HEAT The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater will add comfort to any room in the house on cold winter days. Can be carried as easily as a woman's work basket. It gives you all the extra heat you need for a week on a single gallon of RAY0L1GHT GIL The best oil for heaters, ito ves, lamps and lanterns. K t :m -m p J II B At reliable dealers every- H"l mi "i ' TH STANDARD OIL CO. f tfoQrftigf I (Ohle) j 'W-jE - . ...-'I "IZI ...1 Ml miiiiili WW" -ri'T, 4i " I ' "' 1 n-,,inMaiiiMiu " im iswiiwmii mm - miitiiim m nsnn i ) A Miss lela Crockett, East Marnet street, was hobtess to the Sliakspere club l:it.t Friday evening. Mesdames F. S. Collins, Dan Myers and It. A. Landfalr will be hostesses lo the i-adies' Aid Society of the M K. church at the church parlors this afteruoou. Mesdames J. C. Howser and George M. Betz ente. tain th s Ladies Aid So- tiety of the Presbyterian church at the Bowt-er home, W. Market street, this afternoon. Mrs. John Heckler, Oak street pleasantly entertained a crowd of young girls Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of M'ps Lo-;tla Rheinhart. Mesdames J Z. Rilej, G.W. Struck man and T. A. Weis pleasantly en teitained the Thimble club and a in vited guests at the T'.iley home, East Market street, Wednesday afternoon At proprtssive dominoes the club of fering ft I to Mrs. Elizabeth Bush and the gu M- prize to Mrs. W. E. Tou- Velle. John Knaplte was pleasantly sur- I rised last Sunday night at his home, northwest of this city. Games and iiiusic - m prisied tho evenings enter ta!nmeut, at the close of which a de- Mcouh li'nciieon was served. Those rresent were: Mrs. Mary Knapke, Gust Knapke and son, Joe Knapke and son, JoLn Howik and family, John Putlioff and family, Henry Lem ke and family, Joe Puthoff and fam ily, Mrs. Catherine Johnsman, Andy Johnsivian and family, M. Z. Nye and family, Henry Mertz and family, Matt Fleck and family, Julius Gardner and family, Lue Harmes and family, Mary Zuniwald-3, Elizabeth Mertz, Ermf. Si ller, Aloys Beckstedt and Andy and Win. F'-'lc. CLEAN UP THE GAKDEN BEFORE IT IS PLOWED Before plowing tie garden patch this spring rake together and burn ail the dead vines, grass, sticks and other sort of rubblth, and you will save your plants from hosts of plant pests. Scientists at the Ohio Exper iment Station have found that cut worms, and adult tarnished plant bugs, squash hugs, cucumber beetles Colorado potato beetles, Harlequin cabbage bugs, bean leaf beetles and other insects live during the winter in trash about the. vegetable garden Cleau culture also tends to prevent in ;.n.; fungous diseases, Vis wilts and Ui-tR, from spreading. SPLENDID IDEA (Continued from First Pegs) these shall not be reckoned ln the awarding of prizes. AWARDING PRIZES All prlies hhall bo awarded immediately at the tloBe of the afternoon program. List of Kntrlen for School Display (Jrndc 1 Paper cutting and folding. Drawing and coloring. Sewing: a quilt block, b seam, c cros stitch. Scrap book. Grade 2 Paper cutting and folding; neat ness and variety. . Penmanship; practice books. Drawing and coloring. Sewing: a in cushion, b doll's1 dress. tirade 3 Paper cutting and folding. Drawing: school yard, animal, fruit, or flower. PoBters. Penmanship. Composi tion from picture. Sewing: handkerchief, sample of fancy work. Grade 4 Paper cutting and folding. Pen manship. A descriptive seed collec tion to be composed of: wild rose, hollyhock, aster, nasturtium, thistle, horse-radish, turnip, lettuce, beet, ra dish. Drawing: county with townships, animal, fruit or flower. Sewing: Wash rag, sample of fan cy work. Posters: Language story: para graph, capitals and punctuation. Grade 5 Drawing: map of Ohio with rivers and cities. Fruit, flower, or animal. Penmanship. Pobters. Booklet. Sewing: fancy quilt block. Lace for towel end. Composition. Bird house or broom holder. Grade 0 Drawing: North America with riv ers and lakes. Water colors. Penmanship Informal letter. Sewing: pillow case or yoke. Bird house or match holder. Grade 7 Drawing: a in physiology, b N. A. with rivers, mts., and divisions. c flower, animal or scenery. Penmanship. Birdhouse and any article made out of a cigar box. Sewing pillow top and a work to illustrate different stitches: Grade 8 Drawing: a in agriculture, b piece of fancy work completed, c work bag or apron. Bird house. 7th and 8th grade, work in graft ing. School: collection of weed seeds. 4th and 5th grades: A discriptive collection of the above mentioned ten seeds. THE CELINA OVER IN OLD AUGLAIZE PERFJOTQN SMOKELEfrSQL HEATERS Fines and costs totaling $60 were assessed against J. A. Harrod and son Clarence, of Union township, Aug- la'ae county, charged with having "a fish f'j!ae in tfceir possession and with hunting without a license. The fieai-liii1; took plxw in Jusiice John Craft's court, Vanakoneta. Tbe hearing wa.i originally set ' Tuesday and was putr-o.-ied till M'sday because the Ha' rods did not appear in the date scli-Juled. T i.ty labored with the notion that Justice bave no jurisdiction outside their own iowiis' Ips ami that V- ait :ns Milinsiii Hanea i nd Nohr had n t uthoritv I n aii the ch ' pes. They were la r eUigh'ined cr. both lhases of i, Bubject, St. Marys Evening Leader. PUBLIC SALE John Brlnkman will sell at public ff.ieat his residence in the east part of oCli'nat.er &t 9 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, Feb. 17, 1917 2 head of horses, 1 brood sow, 2 phoats, 10- horse power gasoline en gine, farm Implements, etc. A cre dit of 6 months given on sums over Ju.QO. Joa 'Brlnkman, auctioneer; W. E. Reynolds, clerk. At the same time ho will also offer his house and lot for sale. WANTED Man with auto or horse and biieirv to ai-ll oIIh. Biensus and paints. Compensa tion $4 to 8 per day. STETSON OIL COMVANV, Cleveland, Ohio. The following were the ouotatlon for grain, livestock, poultry and produce ln the Celina markets yesterday evening: GRAIN (Furnished by Palmer MlUerl Wheat, per bushel It in Corn, per bushel i 3H Oats, per bushel 64 Barley, per bushel... 76 Rye, per bushel i q 8EED Clover, per bushel 10 00 Alslke in no Timothy, per bushel 00 HAY (Furnished by J.W. & L.G.McMillen) TimotMy, haled, per ton ll 50 Mixed 10 60 Clover v. 12 00 Hye Straw ; . . g 51) Oats anJ Wheut Straw 5 60 LIVE STOCK (Furnished by Frank Fischer) Itogs ll 00W12 00 Veal 'calves 8 00all 00 Ci'ttle 6 00 8 60 POULTRY (Furnished by J. A. Long Co.) Chickens... , He Fowls Mo Cocks .,..6q Turkey hens 180 Toms j0 Ducks joe Geese in No. 1 Hides ,i6o PRODUCfe (Furnished by Laudahn .& Mesarrey) Butter, per pound 0o I'.gKs, per tlozeri ,c Lard, per pound 150 Potatoes, per bushel $2 60 A BrtW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis tonsihtis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of tne back or lomts. cm-nine i bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on v . Vi w n Preven" pneumonia). Nothing hke Musterole for crot.py chil dren. Keep tt handy for Instant use. uuu juo jars; nospital size $2.50,