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THE CELUVA DEMOCRAT The Celina Democrat CARUN CAItUN Publlahm-a and Proprietor OFFICE 218 South Main 8trt. Otttce l'bono, No 22. WEEKLY Prloa ONE DOLLAR per yaar Payabla In advanc. THE DEMOCRAT will feel obligated to any ubacriler who (alia to receive his paper regularly and promptly, If com plaint be made to thin olllce. FRIDAY, May 11, 1917 BAULK 1 Oil MliAT AND lilt RAD Luat week a man was killed In a prize fight. Big crowd present. In Cleveland 24,000 people attended the opening ball game. Lusty cheers for winners. Today city daily prints pictures of prize-fighters, base-ball and race horse heroes, champion pool and bil liard players, bowling alley winners, golf and tennis experts. These spot light sports have their names In the head-lines on sporting page. They wear good clothes, eat two dollar meals, have Ice cream and candy, and somo are gay with wine, women and song. Another page of the city paper tells the farmer to plow corn, hoe potatoes and grow a meal ticket for city folks. Farmer boys in overalls get up about the time the city sport goes to bed Yet the city bids the country people to be patriotic. Bread, beef and pork growers look thru the sporting page for their nictura and name. They look In vain. Nothing doing for them. Governor Cox has two newspapers, He should discover some of the he roes of farm and field and give them honorable mention. His example would be emulated. Why make nil the fuss over the fellow who eats, but stays in the shade out of the mud? Six days a week these sporting pages go into rural homes. Farm boy reads und gazes. He has day dreams and visions. Then he thinks of his long hours, low wages, chaffed hide where overalls hit him, mud roads, dust, dirt, and heat of sum mer time. Goodbye old farm. The lure of the city wins the boy, where he hopes to win some applause and attention. Farmers smile at all this fuss. They do not even get angry at the high-ball and cock-tail experts, who give orders to grow bigger crops. The farmer knows these fellows are having ahelluva-good-time in the city, out of the mud, while he plows and plants and fattens his bank account. Patriotism is a nice toy to play with and make money. Big prices for farm products and a real desire to be good citizens are the real forces that stimulate farmers to greater ef forts today. If city, papers and folks want to encourage farm and fanner, let them give place and space, prize and ap plause to him and theb who do things worth while, in the world's great bat tle for Meat and Bread. rut Sandles in Ottawa Sentinel. DOUBLES WITH OWN MOTHER "They only do It In the movies," Is the caustic comment of the high brow, when a screen actress Is forced by the exigencies of the script and the agencies of "double exposure" to piny herself and her own moth er in the same pic ture. Ella Hall baa done plenty of dual characteriza tions in her time. Her last Bluebird picture, "Polly Redhead," was a film of this kind; but her next will show a departure from the usual thing. Her own Ella Hall, really, truly moth er will play the role of her screen parent, and even If yon miss the In troduction of the characters, you will know It at once, for there -never was a stronger Ukeness between two wom en. Ella Hall Is Just her mother over again, only twenty years younger. In the next Bluebird photoplay In which Miss Hall Is starred, and which Is called "A Jewel In Pawn," Mrs. Hall plays the mother who leaves her Uttle daughter as a pledge In a pawn shop. When she makes her first ap pearance on the screen the majority of the audience will think that she Is Ella, playing a double role, and later .hey will Imagine that they are looking it the most wonderful double exposure work ever taken for the films. As a natter of fact, the resemblance be tween the mother and daughter Is un usually striking, and It adds great real Ism to a picture which Is absolutely charming from the first scene to the last Walter Belnsco, a brother of th jreat producer, gives a lifelike por trayal of the old pawnbroker, and An trim Short Is excellent as the newsboy champion of Nora, the little girl played by Miss HaLL PRECIOUS A3 JEWELS. It might be a good Idea to place a cordon of police around those vege table stands," said P. A. Powers, treas urer of the Universal company, to the general manager of Universal City the other day, at the same time pointing to three stands filled with garden truck, all of which was being used in the street scene. "Why the minions of the law?" asked the Universal City chief. "Well, you know, automobiles are bdag offered for onions and potatoes nowadays nnd somebody might start raid," replied the custodian of the Big U's strong or, with a merry lit tle twinkle in bis eye. . Wm A TItAGIO WAIt STORY Rocently, there was In Columbus a Man who had served In the western battle front trenches of France. At a dinner party he gave a short talk. Here is a minute of his story as told by Put Sandles: "We were loafing around our big gun. Nothing doing. Men at ease. The telephone rang. Our Captain received orders. Then he said to his men, "Set her at 83-26. Fire fifteen shots." Instantly every man was at his poBt. The giant gun was set at 83-26. Fifteen times the big cannon spoke. Each tlme a great shot weighing one and one-half tons was hurled some twenty miles. After this action men resumed their smok ing and ease. They did not know or see what they were shooting at Af terwards they learned that they had destroyed a fort and killed 300 Ger mans. Air-plain men got the dis tance. Figured the angle and power of the gun to exactness. Then tele phoned orders t0 set the gun at 83-26 and fire. The shots went true. No guess work. The men behind the gun ;imply obeyed orders. They had no Idea at what they were shooting. War is hell. America knows little about the art of modern slaughter of men. Never a war like this. From the sky come orders to set the gun at certain poiut and ;vuglfc and fire. American boys ha'd better drill a few times be fore they attack these deadly engines of death. Your boys will battle mer. who have had years of training and three ye., is hfirsh experience ia !!ie trenches. Realisation of these fiicts will lift lriug joy to hearts of mom ers. Prepare for War is the order to America." THE HIGH CLASS MUNICIPAL SERVICE OF CLEVELAND. Cleveland has been called the best governed city of America- It has never been under the control of an un principled political ring, and has kept abreast of the times In matters of civic Improvement and public service. The active and organized interest of Cleveland citizens in the city's affairs Insures the continuance of good gov ernment. The Cleveland police force to 'noted throughout the country. tnd It work is being exteaded to meet the needs of the rapidly growing city. The fire department has been equal to every emergency. For the past six years only four cities of over 300,000 population have had a per capita fire loss smaller than Cleveland's. High pressure water mains placed through out the downtown business district have reduced to a minimum the dan ger of serious conflagration. Cleveland has 560 miles of paved streets, the thoroughfares being ex ceptionally broad and straight An extensive street Improvement program will shortly be put into effect Three cent light The municipal electric light plant supplies electric current to private homes at the rate of three cents per k. w. h., and to factories at lower rates, fixed accord ing to power requirement-. Three cent fare The street rail war system, privately owned but un der municipal supervision, carries pas sengers all over Cleveland for three cent fare. This has proved an impor tant factor in preventing congestion of population in the heart of the city. , BANKING FACILITIES UNUSUAL. Cleveland, the home of the Fed eral Reserve Bank for the Fourth Dis trict is a large and important banking center. The total deposits In Cleve land banks on September 12th, 1916, were $455,100,000, or more than one third the total deposits in all the banks of Ohio. On September dum 1916, Cleveland savings deposits alone amounted to $247,100,000, approxi matelv $353 per capita. The diversity of Cleveland indus tries Is a great factor in stabilizing local financial conditions. Tempor ary depressions in one class of Indus tries are generally offset by prosper ous conditions in other lings. The engineer last Friday reported the sale of the vVenning ditch to J. II. Gels for $90. The work is to be com pleted by Aug. 1. Meeting in joint session last Fri day on the Gallman Joint road irn provement the commissioners of Au glaize and Mercer counties adjourn ed the further hearing to July 13 at 10 a. m. Meeting in joint session on the Shercr joint road, the commissioners of Auglaize, Van Wert and Mercer counties adjourned the further hear ing to July 13 at 10 a. m. Aloetine in joint session on the Van Wert-Mercer joint county road the commissioners of Van Wert and Mercer counties adjourned the fur ther hearing July 13 at 10 a. m. The following bills were allowed last Friday and are now payable: Mrs. D. Brown cleaning sur veyor's office $ 5 Putnam & Putnam pay In full on Williams pike. 100 Ohio Corrugated Culvert Co., sewer pipe 62 Aug. Schierenbeck, stone and bridge repair 115 Win. Fisher, bridge repair. ... 8 Geo. Betz, livery 6 J. S. Kohn .strap for sheriff. . 6 00 00 40 00 25 00 60 Kistler Bros., shaving prison ers 10 25 O. J. Myers, attorney fees for defending Wm. Pratt 35 Columbus Blank Book Co., tax terms tor auditor 13 Same, 6 blotter pads 12 00 60 00 W. II. Stanage & Co., ledgers for auditor and treasurer. . 49 00 Same, ditch duplicates for au ditor and treasurer 40 00 Columbus Blank Book Co., tax MM IS Machine to be Given Away Saturday, May 19 Come and see the most pop ular Washer in America dem onstrated SATURDAY, May 19. A factory demonstrator will be here. A Washing Machine will be given away absolutely free. Every family entitled to a free ticket. We have sold over 500 of these machines during the pas 4 years. Celina Hardware Company West Fayette Street CAL JORDAN, Proprietor blanks for auditor 65 Joe Sullivan, asst. engineer. . 1 S. J. Carter, usst. engineer. . . 14 C. D. Rice, J. P. fees 19 ' Pike Directors O. S. Ashcraft, pike superin tendent 20 50 J, B. Siler, same 25 Win. Krogman, same 44 00 25 00 G. M. Counterman, same. . . . Bluff ton Stone Co., stone. . . . Greenville Gravel Co., gravel. J. M. Brown, tile and cement. Ft. Recovery Tile Co., tile. . . J. B. Brunswick, tile along pike. . . Peter Fisher, tile across pike and building receivers.... 84 9t 20 09 11 60 10 00 SENATOR THOMAS CHANGED HIS MIND Makes Unusual Speech In Unit ed States Senate. PROHIBITION IN COLORADO 6enator Thomas Voted Against State wide Prohibition, Fearing Its Effect on Business, but Says He Made a Mistake as the Change Has Been Beneficial to His State In Every Way. Washington, D. C. Senator Thom- as, of Colorado, speaking before the United States Senate, told of the ex perience of his state with Prohibi tion for one year: "The state which I, in part, repre sent in this body, enacted a Prohibi tion amendment to its Constitution in 1914 to become effective on the first day of January, 1916. It has, therefore, been in operation nearly 12 months, sufficiently long to Jus tify me in laying before the Senate some of the results, not perhaps of Prohibition, but for the period in which it has been effective upon the material and moral condition of the commonwealth. "I was much impressed, not only during that, but in previous cam paigns for Prohibition, with some ol the practical arguments or asser tions that, were made in opposition to it CONSEQUENTLY, I CAST MY VOTE AGAINST THE AMEND MENT. "Some of those arguments or as sertions, and perhaps I should call them assertions rather than argu ments, predictions possibly might be a still better term, were, that Prohi bition would result in a general busi ness depression in all lines of com mercial and industrial activities, that it would result in throwing thou sands of people out of work, and leav ing many of the stores and business buildings of our large cities vacant. "To that was added the assertion that the revenue necessary for the transaction of the state's, affairs and for the payment of the expenses of the administration would be largely reduced as a result of Prohibition, thus requiring an increase in our rates of direct taxation in order to meet the disbursements necessary in the discharge of public business. "Whatever else may be said, I think enough has occurred to justify the conviction that none of the pro phesies to which I have called special attention have materialized. On the contrary, the development of 'the state during the yoftr 1916 in all the elements of material and moral growth and well-being, practically stand without precedent in all pre vious history. "There has been no general busi ness depression in Colorado since Prohibiton went into effect. On the contrary, as I have stated, we have enjoyed more prosperity, and wider extended and more widely diffused prosperity, than have ever known. That is verified in many ways. For example, by the weekly report of Dunn's and Brastreet's on every line of business, by the bank clear ings in the city of Denver, which is the metropolis of the state, and which have practically doubled, and by the unprecendented industrial ac tivities throughout the state. Regarding the question of its ef fect upon the people, I MAY SAY THAT OF THOSE WHO OPPOii'T PROHIBITION IN 1914. I TfT'VK I AM WITHIN BOUNDS WTUCtf I AFFIRM THAT 60 PER CENT OF THEM WOULD TODAY, IF Ti'F QUESTION WERE ACATN ViiE SENTED FOR CONSIDERATION VOTE FOR INSTEAD OF AGAINST PROHIBITION. The fact that Prohibition is prac tically successful' in my state is per haps ernphusizeil as strongly as in any other way by the fact that botl the great parties in 1916, for the first time In our political history, unequi vocally endorsed the proposition." Pi1 DAN CUPID ACTIVE (Continued from First Po) o clock Western Ohio car, amid a shower of rice ami well wishes of a crowd of young friends. After a short honeymoon they will return to this city, and alter Juno firs', will be "at home" on East Livingston street, In v nut is knowu 03 the H. '. Smith properly, recently purchased by the bride's father, and which was her pu-ents' wedding gift. The Lit in or rat joins their host of friends in ex'.ending congratulations The fust public marriage ceremony solemnized in St. John's Lutheran (lunch in this city followed directly al ter the morning's services last Sun day, when Miss Emma Moorman be came the bride of Bernard Legant and the wedding was one of extreme beauty and interest. The stately ed ifice enhanced the solemnity and dig nity of the nuptial event which was witnessed by the congregation and friends of the contracting parties. The officiating clergyman, Rev, Relts: used the ring ceremony and the wedding vows were mutually pledged while the young couple knelt before the altar. The bride, who Is the oldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atoorman wat gowned in white satin, lace trim med, with draped tulle veil and she curried bridal roses. She was attend ed by her sister, Miss Nora Moorman, who wore a turquoise blue crepe with picture hat to match and she also carried roses. The groom was at tended by Charles Moorman, a broth er of the bride. After the ceremony a party of sev enty guests were welcomed to the hospitality of the Moorman home where the wedding dinner was serv ed in pleasing abundance. Mr. and Mrs. Legant left in the af ternoon for a few days visit at Col umbus. Upou their return they will reside at their home five and one-half miles south-west of Celina. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegar and daughter; 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolte and sou, Airs. Washwill and daughter, Air. and Mrs. Arthur Legant, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Legant, Otto Legant, Miss Lena Kreiger, Aliss Clara Daub terson. Otto and John Meyer, Misses Elizabeth and Anna Beyer, Dayton; Rev. Reitz and family and Aliss Etha Deitsch, Celina; Charles Wenker and family, Fred Seegar and family, Ferd Hehenieyer and family, Frank Birk-j meyer and family, William Krieger and family, William Moorman and family, Frank Coate and family, Aliss Frederlcka Albers, of Coldwater. MARKIAGK UCKNSKS ISSUED Gary E. Birt, 24, clerk, Rossburg, and Goldie J- Arnold, 24, housekeep er, Burkettsville. Rev. Ilouser. Floyd Hill, 22, farmer, Blackcreek township, and Alary G. Johnson, 22, teacher, Blackcreek township. Rev. Culbertson. Elmer H. L&Follette 22, farmer, of Jay County, Indiana, and Adda Hill yer, 22, housekeeper, Ft. Recovery. Abner W. Davis, 23, shoemaker, Celina, and Beulah AI. Desch, 25, housekeper, Celina. Rev. Hefele. Clem Delzeith, 28, laborer, Cold water, and Sophia Buschur, 23, housekeeper, Franklin township. Chas. Bader, 19, wopd-worker, of Dayton, and Esmeralda Cottrell,' 22, housekeeper. Center township. Rev. Reitz. Perry H. Wysong, 36, moulder, of Dayton, and Frances Harrison, 41, housekeeper, Alontezuma. A NINETY-YEAR-OLD YOUNG PATRIOT Dayton News Despite the years which seem to weigh but lightly upon his shoulders a Judge Dennis Dwyer who is approach ing 90 years old was pointed out as the oldest marcher in the procession who joined in Thursday's great pa triotic demonstration. Judge Dwyer marched with the Knights of Columbus which organiza tion had a delegation of several hun dred in line and all along the route of the parade the friends of the judge greeted him with applause and shouts of approval of his patriotism in turn ing out for the occasion. Although compelled to wait more than two hours until his division swung into line, Judge Dwyer was as physically fit as the younger men In line at the conclusion of the spectacle. PROPOSED ROAD IMPROVE- The county commissioners will go to Celina today to confer with the county commissioners of Alercer and Auglaize counties on matters pertain- May Sale Summer Underwear Ladies' Vests IOC, ISc and 25c Ladies' Union Suits. 25c,30c,50c,75c,$I,$1.35 Children's Union Suits, 2 to 14 years, Pioneer MeHh and Checked Dimity, per Suit 25c Men's Union Suits, in Balbriggan and Checked Nain sook, long sleeves and ankle length, or no Bleeves aud knet length, per suit 50c Hosiery Boys' Black Bat Hose, per pair IC Misses' Black Bat Hose, fine ribbed 20c Ladies' Black Bat Hose, pair 15c, 15c, 40c, 50c Ladies' Silk Hose, Black. White or Fancy, per pair 35C, 50, $1.25 and $1.50 Infants' nnd Children's fine ribbed Lisle and Mercer- ied Hose, per pair 15c, 25, 80c We are coins out of the store T. J. ing to road improvements. They wil hold two sessions, one with the com missioners or the two counties and one with the commissioners of Mer cer county. The roads under consid eration are the Sheer trl-county road located west of Jennings township and lying in Mercer county and the other is the road betwen York town shlD line nnd Alercer county. Under the present law the nifney for the im movement must be obtained in the same manner by all three boards of commissioners and as it Is not likely that an agreement will be reached on the improvement. Under the new law the money may be raised In any way the commissioners deem proper Van Wert Times, Alay 4. IN REALTY CIRCLES Kn'nis WVUiam Pumphry. sheriff to Noah and A. D. Coate, 162 a-.ies. Section ZS. Butler town-hip. 1 4,300. Lain a E. Birt to G. E. Myers, 13 ac- cr, Scci.en 1, Jefferson township D.7')0. Bessie E. Sweigert to James Jeff ries, parcel, Section 33, Washington township, $325. Emma Green et al t0 Homer J. Given, 40 acres, Section 33, Jefferson township, $1.00 Homer J. Green to Russel H. Green same, $1.00. Russel Green, guardian to Homer Green, 4 acres. Section 33, Jeffersoa township, $800. Elizabeth Grote to Barney oBeck- mann, 1 -.'i acres, section za, aiarion township, $166. August Albers to Henry Albers, 80 ae-es Section 35, Marion township $1 00. Sit me to same, 78 acre3 .Section 35, same, f&UUU. L. L. Alartin to Eva'.ir:. Martin, 31! .42 a res, Stction 2, Center towv sliip,, $2,000. F. B. Trenary to M. J Htinmeit, 1.5 fere Section 4, Jefferson town ship, $500. M. J. Henimert to J. T. Kaufman, 1.5 acres, Section 4, same $600. John Now to Charles L. Freeman, 40 acres. Section 20, Hopewell town !--hip, $6000. A. II. Gallihugh to John Now, 80 icies, section o, jenerson townsnip, .000. Town Lots Alae Berthing to John Zenz, part lots 1 and 2, Zenz City, $1. Robert J. Wagers to Branson Mc Cristy. part lots 27 and 28, Rock ford, $9,000. Louisa B. Cordier to The Genesse Lumber Co., lot 254, Celina, $7,000. John Griggs to R. C. Kinkley, part lot 2, Tomlihson's addition, Mendon, $175. Lillie C. White to Claude T. Get man, east half lot 24, Recovery town ship side, Ft. Recovery, $1550. Estella and H. J. Smith to John W. Desch, lot 201, Celina, $3,000. Joseph Dresher to Joseph Everman part lot 26, Citizen's addition Cold water, $1800. Fred Cline to Albert Grubb, lots 5 and 6, Block 2, Alacedon, $4000. Jane Preston to J. W. Harrison, lot 42, Montezuma, $400. J. J." Vorpe, to G. F. Woods, lots 4 and 23, Godfrey Heights, Celina, $1.00. SOME DRY SUGGESTIONS Somehow, I lootted at the calendar wrong; it is nex- Sunday, May 13, when you are to brins in your egg money er its equivalent in cash. ' The preachers are going out in teams to help te dry cause. Why are the preachers always called upon: "hey are just as b:i:-y as oilier men. They stand for morality and right eousness, and if they fail to speak out ,against an evil of such propor tions they dishonor their calling. But there ought ti be teams of other call ings as well. Ono of school teachers Ifor instance. No class or persons 'know better the Injurious effects of alcohol than they. Where the sa loons are, they have delinquencies, disease, want and misery to contend with that others know nothing of. There then should be a business men's team. For every drink that goes down a man's throat is just that much less in their tills. By all means let's have a team of lawyers to stump the county. Of all men they are the best posted as to how to keep the laws and what is most hurtful In failure t0 do so. We are defeated from year to year because the liquor forces have so many people intimidated and whipp ed before the fight begins. . PUBLICITY. ourtright 1W. E. Cor. Main and Fayette Htm. Bug business. Yon can buy any large or small Rag In our at 20 per cent less than regular prices. Courtright, Celina, Ohio 0 CHURCHES The Christian Endeavors of the Ce lina Presbyterian church held anoth er slpendid meeting, Sunday evening, with Airs. Arch Cordier as leader. The attendance and response to roll call was good. Arch Cordier sang a solo entitled "The Earth is the Lord's". The topic was well discuss ed and at the close of the meeting the society listened with Interest to a talk by Rev. Foster of Vanburen, Ohio. LUTIIKKAX CHURCH No services or Sunday school at the Lutheran church this Sunday. The congregation will attend the dedica tion of the new church at Chattanoo ga. CHURCHES OF GOD Celina Tabernacle Sunday school at 9 a. m. Thomas, Superintendent. W. n. Floyd Ilouts, Assistant. Christian Endeavor, at 6:30; C. O. Swander, president. Preaching services at 7:30. Moth er's Day service. At the morning service Aliss Betz will give the report of the state con vention held in Canton, Ohio. Xeptune Sunday school at 9:3o. W. R. Alonroe, Superintendent. Berry's Bethel Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Hen ry Miller, Superintendent. Preaching service at 10:30. Moth er's day service. THE UNITED DRETIIUEX CHURCH (J. P. Hight, Pastor. Sunday, May 13, 1917. Alontezuma, Burntwood, Oldtown, Zion. Sunday school at each place 9:30 a. m. Superintendents are H. W. Burdge, E. G. Barker, S. K. Copeland, Clem Harner. This is ".Mother's Day". Let the abU bodied make an effort to help the mothers to this day's services. Wear a white carnation in honor of mother. Do not forget the aged mothers of the comunnity. Preaching services at Burntwood at 10:30 a. m., and Oldtown 7:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at Alontezuma, Burntwood and Zion at 7:30 p. m. Wfill you help to make this a great day in the Sunday schools and the churches? CIXIXA l. E. CIRCUIT ( Rev. Alf H. Roebuck, Circuit Rider) Sunday school at all points 9:30. Chas. Carpenter, Dayton Wagoner and Harry Roebuck, superintendents. The public services will be great. You can't afford to miss them. Center, 10:30; Copps, 2:30; Mer cer, 7:30. Sun time, God's time. Be on time. These services will be patriotic and Alother's Day services. W. H. Thorns, principal of the East School building, Celina, will be at Center; W. E. Turner, State Evange list of the Church of God, at Oopps; J. G. VanDuesen of the Professor fac ulty at Mercer. Good program of singing, speaking and reading. Flags flying, rooms decorated, intersting to all. Come. Have you Indigestion? Your food will continue to dis agree with you, and cause dis tress until you strengthen your digestive organs, and tone and sweeten the stomach. You can do this -quickly and surely by promptly taking a few doses of Their natural action relieves the stomach of undigested food, stimulates the flow of gastric juice, renews the activity of the liver and bowels, and strengthens the digestive sys tem. Take them with confi dence, for 60 years' experience prove that Beecham's Pills Are good for the Stomach Lucnt Slof Abv MaJiciM ia lb World. Sold manrolMMk , 10c. Jt&c 1IEAKTS HflJJ May Sale Spring Coats, Corsets, &c Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats, a large variety, now at $4.90 to $25.00 We bundle Royal Worcester Corsets. . . .$1 to $3.50 $1.00 value Corsets for T5c. Try one. Complete line of Wash Dress Goods 15c to 50c $1.50 and $1.15 fine Muslin Petticoats BSC $1.50 to $1.5 fine Muslin Gowns 08c 35c Corset Covers 25C Ladies,9 Misses' and Children's Dresses Ladies' Silk Dresses $7.50 to $12.00 Ladies' Wash Dresses $1.25 to $5.00 Children's Wash Dresses 65c to $3.00 A fine new line of Ladies' White Wash Skirts, all sizes $1.50 to $2.00 New Auto and Sport Hats. ( Boys' and Girls' Wash Hats. Teeth Removed Without Pain The people or Celina and Vicinity will be glad to know that Dr. J. E. DEXTER The PAINLESS Tooth Extractor with en tirely new methods, will be at the HOTEL ASHLEY. Celina, Friday, May 18, 1917 For the purpose of extracting teeth with out pain or sleep. DR. DEXTER has made a specialty of extracting teeth for ten years, and has made for imself an expert reputation as a painless tooth ex tractor. References can be Kiven all who are doubtful that the most doubtful can be removed without pain. He uses a medi cine which drives all feeling from the gums. NOW is the time to have those troubling aching teeth removed. DR. DEXTER guarantees that there will be no soreness afterward caused by the medicine, and that all nervous and weak-hearted people need have no fear. On the last trip to Celina the Doctor pull ed over one hundred teeth and no fail ures. No Poisons or Cocain are used. A New System PAINLESS METHOD. Main Umce. 13514 ftlain street. L.ima. i. OBITUARY Mrs. Elizabeth Trissel, nee Feld- man, widow of the late Henry Trissel, was born Alay 22, 1840, at Groshelm, Germany. Her Christian parents had her consecrated to the Lord In holy baptism when in her infancy, and in accordance to the custom of the Lutheran church she received a good training and at the usual age of 14 years was confirmed in the Evan gelical Lutheran church and remain ed a faithful member until death. Wjhen 24 years of age she left her native country and came to America. As near as can be learned she settled in Kentucky in the neighborhood of Cincinnati. There she was joined In1 marriage to John Bahn. One son was the issue of this union. Her hus band died in the first year of their married life while serving as a sol dier in the Civil War. The follow ing year she became the wife of. Hen ry Trissel who had also served as a soldier in the Civil War. This un ion was blessed with seven children, four of whom preceeded their mother to the grave. In the spring of 1870 the family came to Alercer county and lived on a farm near Chattanooga. In February 1896 Air. Trissel died, leaving the mother to care for her children. She made her home at Chattanooga where she lived for 16 years. Last September she suffered a slight stroke of paralysis which left her in ill health. Since last October she lived with her daughter, Mrs. George Springer, where she was ten derly cared for until her death. .The deceased was a member of the Luth erah church at Chattanooga. She fell gently asleep Wednesday ' morning at 1 o'clock, aged 76 years, 11 months and 10 days. There re mains to mourn her loss three child ren ,24 grandchildren and 10 great-grand-children. Funeral services held Friday at Bethel church, with Rev. Reitz offi ciating. Interment in the Bethel cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Wp desire to express our heartfelt appreciation to the friends and neigh bors who made manifest their sym pathy and aid in time of our afflic tion, caused by the loss of our belov ed mother, Airs. Elizabeth Trissel; and also to the choir of Dethel and especially to those that assisted in taking care of the grave. AIR. and AIRS. GEO. H. SPRINGER AND FAAIILY. PILES FISTULA AHO ALL DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Or Hrf-fellan utiKaiima to th jnofenloa uid th nMlc UiU ha utfcea fwisltj of thM diMMM nd ku had ;ra oontunt vfriAnr. Ha pals ao dotantiua fro businoM. Bladdar, Ktdnar. -"-I ! !" ud Diatitoa of Woman. KIT TO KMX KU-T.L UlNKlMW ( FRKK ) Md IndwroMaiuwof paUoiaocmod. li,h,-1 l&si DR. J. J. McCLELLAN Outlook Buildinf. n ... n 4 Et Bfou ttwwt LOLCMBUS, 0.