The Celina Democrat., July 27, 1917, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TITK CELWA DEMOCRAT
BIG SHIPPING ROW
ENDED BY WILSON
Dennian, Gostfials and White Step
Down and Out.
HURLEY NEW HEAD OF BOARD
Admiral Cappe, Famous Naval Con
stmctor, Appointed to Succeed
Goethals at Manager of the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation Bain-
bridge Colby Replaces Whits as
Member of Board.
Washington, July 26. President
Wilson brought the shipping board
iwr to an abrupt termination by elim
inating the two principals William
Don man, chairman of the board, and
Major General Goorge W. Goethals,
manager of the board's emergency
fleet corporation.
The resignation of General Goeth
als, tendered some days ago, was ac
cept ad, and Mr. Denman was asked
by the president to follow suit that
tha government's building program
might go forward without embarrass
ment. Edward N. Hurley of Chicago, for
mer chairman of the federal trade
commission, was named by the presi
dent to succeed Mr. Denman to be
come chairman of the board, and
Balnbrldge Colby of New York was
appointed successor to Captain John
B. White of Kansas City, another
board member whose resignation, of
fered to the president a month ago.
also was accepted. Rear Admiral
Washington L. Capps, chief construc
tor of the navy, will succeed General
Goethals as manager of the fleet cor
poration, taking immediate charge of
the building program.
The nominations of Mr. Hurley and
Mr. Colby went to the senate an-1
were referred to the commerce com
mittee. Their prompt confirmation
was predicted by both Democratic
and Republican leaders.
Mr. Denman sent his resignation to
Cie White House immediately after
receipt of the president's letter re
questing It. The president's action
manifestly took him by surprise, but
his only comment was thl: "It was
the best way to settle, the whole thing.
I want to help the president In every
way possible and never have question
ed the wisdom of his decisions."
It was reported that Theodore
Brent, vice chairman of the board,
who has been a strong supporter of
Mr. Denman's position, had offered to
quit the board if the president
thought it best, but at the White
House It was said no communication
had been reoelved from him. John A.
Donald and R. B. Stevens, the other
hoard members, who "save lined up
with Generals Goothak), said they had
no Intention of resigning.
The president's 'method of ending
the controversy came as a great sur
prise to most officials here, who had
believed he would make a final effort
to compose the situation by dividing
definitely between the shipping board
and the manager of Its corporation
the powers conferred on the executive
by congress. Mr. Wilson apparently
became convinced, however, that Den
man aad Goethals never could work
In harmony and that both were in a
measure to be blamed for the delay
to the ship building program.
Virtually from the start of the trou
ble, it become known, Mr. Denman did
not have the .full support of the board
for his wooden ship program. Mr.
Donald and Mr. Stevens consistently
supported the general, but Mr. Brent
and Captain White stood with the
chairman.
SIX PERSONS KILLED
AT A GROSSING
Bridal Party In Limousine That
Stalls on the Tracks.
Porf. Clinton, O., July 25. A New
York Central mall train crashed into
an automobile which was stalled at a
grade crossing here, and six .persons,
including a newly-married couple on
their honeymoon, were killed and one
Injured.
The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Joseph of Cicero, 111.; Mrs. Frank Jo
seph, fifty-two, Luckey, O.; Mrs. Mary
Notacker, fifty-five, of Shelby, O.;
Herman Hohls, twenty-four, and Mrs
Fred Sherman, forty-eight, of Pember
ville, O.
Miss Esther Joseph, with her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Joseph; her brother,
Frank Joseph, and his bride, and her
fiancee, Mr. Hohls. and Mrs. Notecker,
a friend of the family, were celebrat
ing the newly-wedded couple's honey
moon at the home of Mrs. Sherman, a
sister of Mrs. Frank Joseph. The par
ty motored In Mr. Sherman's big lim
ousine to Camp Perry and planned to
spend the day at Catawba Island and
were on their way there when the ac
cident occurred.
Three 8ons Drafted; Kills Self.
Maselllon, O., July 24. Despondent
because three of his sons were caught
in the draft, John Betchel, fifty-eight,
farmer, hanged himself.
NOTICE
All persons knowing themselves in
depted to Dr. R. W. Schlenker will
please call and settle at once, as he
is soon to leave Cellna to respond to
the call for military service and all
accounts must be paid before he goes
away. R. W. SCHLENKER
Veterinary Surgeon.
FOB SALE
Town Properties Vacant lot and
good buggy; also one set leather fly
nets. Call at 619 North Sugar St
OHIO FAIR OF INESTIMABLE
VALUE TO FARMERS OF STATE
tamonmlth's Greatest Institution to Show Possibilities ot
Scientific Achievement Exposition Takes Place
During Last Five Days ot August
If U would be possible to ascertain
Just what tha Ohio State Fair has
done for farmers of the Buckeye
state the actual presentation of fig
ures would be so large as nearly cer
tain to ast&nd the state. The name
of "Ohio's greatest institution,"
which has been applied to the fair,
la not praiseful enough to describe
the fair which will be held this year
at Columbus during the last five days
of August.
There are three institutions which
are making over the business of
farming in Ohio. One of these is the
college of agriculture of Ohio State
University. The second is the ex
periment station at Wooster, and the
third is the Ohio State Fair. It is
not possible for the state at present
to entertain everyone at the experi
ment farm nor can all the farmer
boys possibly hope to reach the col
lege of agriculture.
Everyone can go to the State Fair,
which compresses into narrow space
many of the good things of both the
other institutions. How valuable the
fair has been as a producer of better
farming and better results in every
thing that relates to the soil is .hard
to estimate. But it is reasonably
safe to say that every well bred ani
mal on any farm in Ohio is there
largely because of the State Fair.
When Ohio farmers first were
urged to raise thorough-bred live
stock, the idea was regarded as so
novel that it encouraged actual op
position in some parts of the country
America's Famous Woman Aviator to Make Flights
Each Afternoon and Night at the Ohio State Fair
Wires'
'XT
V.
MISS RUTH LAW.
No other person who sails the
elouds has attracted more notice
and interest than Ruth Law, who
will be the amusement headliner
at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus
during the last five days of August.
She Is to make two flights daily,
afternoon and night The ascents
will be launched in front of the
grandstand, and at night Miss Law's
flying machine will be illuminated.
The effect on spectators as they
watch the machine looping-the-loop,
turning somersaults and doing
"death-drops" is startling in the ex
treme. Although defying eternity in many
ways in these exhibition flights, it is
nothing more than sport for Miss
Law, she says: "I have never been
afraid of the air," her story goes,
."though I have had some very nar
row escapes from death. I have been
;flying since July, 1912, and have ap
peared in nearly every large city of
the United States. Next to flying,
I love animals, particularly dogs and
horses. Flying is not all pleasure.
Like aU professions, one must work
hard to succeed. It's as necessary to
ImM irAu aawinlana an1 trt V) A ag
Win ar with your motor as you are
with your mirror and powder puff."
Miss Law hellves that flying was
Raudabaugh & Thomas
"INSURASCE AGENTS
FIRE I I Lightning, Wind Storm, and Plate Glass Insurance.
Live Stock Insured Against Death from Any Cause.
Automobiles Insured Against Fire Anywhere, Subject to no As
sessments. Will furnish Surety Bonds.
Opposite Court Doom - - CEXINA, OHIO
because the farmer wes led to think
that the pure bred stock proposition
was just a scheme of the breeders to
unload their animal wares upon him.
What has changed this idea? The
average farmer says that the desire
for better cattle, better sheep, better
horses and better swine has been in
stilled through visits to the State
Fair.
Perhaps only a few acted on the
notion that they received while look
ing at the prize winners. Even so,
each man who obtained better stock
was a missionary, and today one may
travel through districts where farm
ers have found that the pure bred an
lmal is a dividend producer. The
entire state has not yet been con
verted, but if progress continues at
the rate of the last two decades the
conversion will be pretty near uni
versal. But the possibilities of scientific
achievement which is the real lesson
of the fair1 are not to be easily ex
hausted.
With farm labor growing scarcer,
demand, more and more, will be for
more intensive cultivation of the soil
and, more and more, must the pro
duction per acre be increased. If the
10-year average, which was once
higher than it is today, has again
been gaining slowly, that achieve
ment is largely traceable to the State
Fair, the college of agriculture and
the experiment farm, experts declare,
The state can provide the means
of education. It can assemble the
products. It can point to the better
way. It is asking little when it asks
all its citizens to come to the fair,
enjoy the time and profit by the les
sons that are to be learned.
Mil.
tfi. !
?
V I
' r.
0
v. . V
the profession that was intended for
her. She comes from a sedate New
England family and, according to her
own version, was not content to stay
at home as most girls do. "I had to
have a profession," she says, "and
aviation seemed to be the one thing
that I could do and still be free to
enjoy the great outdoors. I think
that flying came to me naturally."
She holds all the important records
for woman aviators, also the world's
second long-distance record, scored on
her memorable Chicago to New York
flight. She holds the world's second
highest altitude record 12,800 feet.
Only recently Miss Law returned
from France, where she studied mili
tary aviation and war tactics. She
took a ride over Paris in a military
machine. On her return to the
United States, she offered her ser
vices to the government for the avia
tion corps. She also has been assist
ing in the work of recruiting young
men for the corps. She helped to
push the Liberty Bond campaign by
flying over several states, advertis
ing the loan.
At the State Fair, Miss Law will
give demonsrations of military fly
ing, during which she will throw
bombs from the regions of the stars.
Her exhibitions will be free, as also
will be several splendid vaudeville
acts.
,fbf
' Jf
rfVV VK--' t:r, 'iw-.
BUNCHED PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. Dolly Dill, mother of twenty
one children, seventeen of whom are
living, tiled suit In Kansas City, Kan.
for divorce, charging aonsupport.
Two neirroos, Will and Jess Pow
ell, were hanged to a tree by a mob
near Montgomery, Ala, They had
threatened to kill a white man who
renented Insults.
Frank F. FreeBe, thirty, of Oahkosh
was Instantly killed and nine Injjired
none of them seriously, when an In
term-bun car Jumped the track near
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Brooding o'er being drafted. Rus
sell Barr, twonty-four, a farmhand
shot and wounded Chris McQulston
sixteen, at Lnporte, Ind., and then
blew off part of his own face with a
shotgun.
Five-year-old Philomena Marino at
tempted to Imitate her mother llftlug
clothing from a boiler of hot water
at her home in St Louis. She fell
Into the boiler of water and was scald
ed to death.
Prince Von Radolln, former German
ambassador at Paris, died on his es
tate near Ponen. He was a Boclal
favorite at the Frenh capital.
Dress Kinghams are priced at New
York for spring on a basis of about
66 per cent higher than a year aso,
but only from 7 to 9 per cent above
last salee of fall goods.
Texas house of representatives will
meet Aug. 1 on a call .Issued by
Speaker F. O. Fuller to consider tho
preparation of articles of Impeach
nient against Governor J. E. Ferguson.
Professor William D. Hurd, direc
tor of the extension service of the
Massachusetts agricultural college
has been called to Washington to act
as an assistant to the secretary of
agriculture.
The Cnited States has become the
world's largest producer of silver, dl'
placing Mexico, which, until 1914, pro
duced twice as much as the United
States, but whose output now is only
one-half as great
Alfred Moseley, for ' many years
prominent In English educational mat
ters, is dead In England.
The hundred and twenty-first annl
versary of the city of Cleveland was
celebrated with a flag raising in Pub
lie square.
When the cashier arrived to opeu
up the Bank of Cadiz, Trigg county,
Ky., he found that safecrackers had
blown off the vault door and escaped
with $900 in oash.
Professor Jesse Benedict Carter, di
rector of the American academy In
Rome and former professor of Latlu
at Princeton, died at Bologna, Italy,
of apoplexy caused by a sunstroke.
Accusing him of flirting with his
wife, James Sansone shot and killed
Charles Klostermeyer In a crowded
streetcar at St. Louis. A mob pounced
on Sansone and beat him into Insen
sibility. Augustin S. Chester, slxty-seveu,
former deputy judge of the Groton
(Mass.) town court, killed himself by
use of dynamite. He had been 111.
A house and senate conference re
port was filed, agreeing upon a bill to
give full credit for all time spent In
the army or navy in the war by home
steaders.
Half tf million dollars' worth of
woolen mill machinery and mill prop
erty were destroyed by Are at th
plant of the Waterloo Woolen com
pany at Waterloo, N. Y.
Due to continued dry weather, the
grain crop throughout large portions
of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon
tana at present seems likely .to be
considerably below normal.
Recent Increases In freight rates on
hltuminous coal from mines In Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Vir
ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee to
points in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan
were upheld by tho Interstate com
merce commission.
An endowment of $100,000 for home
missions was created by the quadren-
nial convention of the Ladles' Cuth
olic Benevolent society.
Rev. Mgr. John O'Brien, founder ot
the Sacred Heart Review, and pastor
of Sacred Heart church, died at Cam-
bridge, Mass. He was bora In Ireland
Twice rescued from mobs, Albert
Parret and son, negroes, are Jailed at
Lynchburg, Va,, charged with mur
dering W. T. Roach, young farmer, at
Red House.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, anarchists, were released
from a New York prison oa $25,000
ball. United States supreme court
granted writ of error In their cases.
The diet of Finland adopted the au
tonomy bill in full by a vote of 136
to 55.
Guilio Bennldetto, a car Inspector,
was Instantly killed when he was
crushed beneath a cut of cars.
Charles E. Knapp was arrested at
Passaic, N. J., charged with starting
rumors of disaster to American war
ships.
Red Cross chapters have been re
quested to send at once to nearest
collecting -station all available stocks
of gauze bandages.
Southeastern Kentucky and Tennes
see miners demand substantial wage
increase, eight hour day and improved
working conditions.
President Samuel Rea of the Penn
sylvania railroad confirmed the sale
of all the Pennsylvania's anthracite
properties to M. A. Hanna ft Company
of Cleveland.
Charles Bollinger, fifty-two, for
many years connected with the turf
and one of the organizers of the old
Queen City Jockey club, died of heart
tronble at his home in Covington, Ky.
W. H. Anderson, superintendent of
the Kentucky division of the Louis,
ville and Nashville railroad, died at
Paris, Ky., from wounds inflicted
when he cut his throat while despond
eat because of a nervous breakdown.
Do you get up at night? Sanol Is
surely the best for all kidney or blad
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in
24 hours from all backache and blad
der trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at
the drug store, adv. .
FOB SALK HOTEL AND v
RESTAURANT
Good stand for man and wife; town
population 1500, vin Miami county;
price $1200. Address, for further
information DEMOCRAT, Celina, O.
EDWIN. N. HURLEY
Appointed Chairman of the
Federal Shipping Board.
NUMBERS AMONG
FIRST 2,000 DRAWN
Cover Practically the First Army
to Be Organized.
Washington, July 21. The follow
ing draft numbers practically cover
the men who will be summoned for
the first army. They are among the
first 2,000 drawn, nigh numbers Deing
eliminated:
25s, 2522, 458, 1436, 2624. S54,
1894, 1878, 1095, 2022, 1455, 783, 1813
2787, 1858, 2389. 1752, 2494, 1117, 1472,
2762, 1748, 2195, 837, 2036, 337, 2755,
19, 509, 564, 2166, 945, 1913, 2691. 616.
373, 1676, 1266, 1891, 775, 2684, 486,
692, 600, 19S6. 810, 1539, 2549, 1682.
07, 309, 437, 2967, 1324, 604. 43. 2181,
1763, 1548, 1264, 1066, 924, 2455, 2501
420, 1178, 514, 2374, 43$, 1329, 2945,
10, 2725, 2783, 2756, 2993, 1045, 1031,
1705, 1331, 487, 1282, 1323, 1847, 140,
2599, 1536, 1922, 2952, 1723, 2808, 1779.
1236, 2247, 2011, 432, 2719, 2962, 18.
652, 927, 2868, 1484, 739, 1751, 601,
3024, 1322, 1146, 1103, 2319, 1395, 2479,
606, 182, 1771. 513, 46. 1020, 1651, 1099,
955, 2441, 2749, 2628, 1636, 223, 2066.
1441, 117, 2330, 602, 2675, 390, 2233,
2990, 75, 1818, 772, 280, 2322, 1292.
2730, 972, 983. 757, 966, 2230, 2456, 332,
379, 1560, 542, 2107, 194, 874, 552, 2665.
2595, 1300, 2124. 1673, 1887 2707, 298,
24382850, 675, 2132, 1389, 1294, 1148.
1647, 2558, 1354, 1906. 343, 2008
2414, 1613, 2100, 9S2, 2467, 726, 15, 905,
933, 2331, 1531, 2861, 2915, 2209, 1288,
, 355, 1843, 530, 809, 2579, 1114,
60. 2i07, 2473, 1470, 645, 425. 2135,
2622, 218, 620, 550, 1611, 574, 2778, 31,
432. 1727, 2047, 2817, 2740, 981, 2662.
1570. 2884, 2885, 1817, 2577, 770, 882,
2078, 677, 2-119, 2360, 749, 2269, 2562,
58, 1868, 1509, 1211, 1574, 2434, 760,
83, 56, 2695, 1276, 782, 2128, 5, 350,
54, 2698. 2365, 870, 1714, 549, 1132, 440.
485, 1674, 741, 1054, 2336, 1275. 2316,
71, 1022, 841, 638, 2795. 2454, 623, 269.
1141. 1314. 1016, 1688, 1448, 957.
557, 2833, 1744, 1112,, 2462, 2516. 345,
009, 1595, 2184, 1355, 103, 2196, 2752,
85, 1912, 1221, 1102, 1625, 556, 1565.
2109, 406. 2502, 519, 1730, 25, 392, 2081,
231, 889, 383, 1166, 1712. 2186, 588,
2591. 856, 705, 801, 1346. 2835. 2263
2053, 2051, 1957, 2023, 2566, 944, 1866,
3297. 1898, 1943, 1677, 2706, 122, 178
642, 939, 1639, 222, 2364, 1715, 906,
1337. 2226. 700, 1250, 1195, 696, 1919
2476. 1339, 2405, 814, 1175, 1070, 738
1167. 2652, 1097. 1191, 1234, 1781, 1360,
848, 2323, 1118, 2938, 121, 2536, 221
2655, 1537, 2548, 1474, 1414, 2283, 230C,
2732.
1616, 292 822, 504, 1064, 2557, 2689
2370, 2152, 1510, 1091, 2139, 470, 312
2954, 2693, 1507, 1729, 2953, 1626, 1284,
90, 191, 2430 2204, 2646, 477, 1187.
2871, 1179, 753, 2158, 130, 858, 2546,
1996, 168, 1023, 604, 1932, 1774, 424,
SIXTY MEN PERISH
Explosion Occurs In Coal
Cape Breton.
Mine In
Sydney, C. B., July 26. Sixty-two
miners were killed by an explosion In
the Dominion Coal company's No. 12
colliery at New Waterford. Thirty-
two bodies, many of them terribly
mangled, have been recovered, and
It is believed that the gradual clear
ing away of the gas fumes, which hlD
dered the- early work of rescue, wi'.i
permit the removal of wreckage so
that other bodies can be reached. The
cause of the disaster, which was the
worst in the history of Cape Breton
mining, had not been determined, and
the mine officials are not prepared t
make any statement regarding it.
ffiolarine,
OILS AND CREASES
EVERYWHERE
You will find Polarine oils on sale
wherever you do your buying.
FOLARINE oil. and grease, are belt
For the moit mile, per gallon uie
Bed Crown Gasoline.
THE STANDARD OIL CO.
Ua Oklo Carjmiigii)
1
' When you have the back ache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out of
gear. .Try Sanol it does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A
trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince
lry v
I ... .i..a . . I
you. Get it at e urus store, aav.
WAR TAX LEVIES
TO BE INCREASED
Senate Finance Committee Await
ing New Estimates.
BILL MAY CALL FOR TWO BILLION
Committee Leaders Favor 8ecurlng
AHrlltlnnal Tavna hu Incraaslnd
, f -..,
Profits, With Addition of a Few
Minor Tax Sources Business Men
Appear Before Committee.
Washington, July 26.
Senate
finance committee members, while
awaiting estimates of 15,000,000,000 or
more under preparation by the execu
tive departments to cover war ex
penses, discussed formally how Kieat
a part of the total should be ruiHeu
by taxation and on what commodities
the increases should fall
The estimates have been promised
Uy Witt CI1U IH IUO nccn, BUU aa m
us limy are Bvauauic imj vuimwhiw
will birin another revision Of the
war tax bill
Sentiment was widespread that a
considerable increase in tax levies
would be necessary. Several senators
predicted that the $1,670,000,000 total
of the bill as it now stands would be
Increased to at least $2,000,000,000
with an authorization to cover addi
tional expenses by a new bond issue.
Qthers favored a greater Increase in
taxes and less bonds or indebtedness
certificates. Most leaders apparnetly
were resigned to a further Increase of
not less than several hundred million
doarg
The general feeling seems to be
against any basic change In the bill.
Committee leaders, apparently, favor
securing the additional taxes by in
creased levies on income and war ex
cess profits, with addition of a few
but comparatively minor tax sources.
How much time will be required to
hrine the bill before the senate again
is a question which committee leaders
profess themselves unable to answer,
but hope is expressed for beginning
senate aeuaie wuniu a weeK or ten
days.
Protests against various features of
the excess profits section were re
ceived by the committee at Its infor
mal session. A delegation of railroad
representatives argued that the coun-
try would be more benefited In view
of transportation needs to have the
railroads have their surplus in better
ments and extensions rather than to
pay it in taxes. A number of mer
chants and manufacturers urged re
duction from 8 to 6 per cent of the
war excess profits tax.
Representative Hill of Connecticut
Republican member of the ways and
means committee, gave notice in the
house that upon constitutional
grounds he would insist on the war
tax bill's being brought back to tho
house for Increase, and would fight
the attempt to amend the bill for in
creases In the senate committee. The
administration is planning to add
about 1500,000,000 to the bill.
Food Bill In Conference.
Washington, July 26. -The adminis
tratlon food control bill, sent to con
ference by the house, was taken up
today by the house and senate con
ferees. eauers say it win De at leaft a
week before a report on the bill is
ready. . , -
POMONA GRANGE OUT WITH
PROGRAM FOR AUGUST 3
The fnllnwin? is the Drocram for Po-
mona Grange, which meets at Erastus
hall the first Friday in August:
i : -rt ri,i f ! i
IS: 11. K.. f'r,ol Ih.
"When a farmer buys seeds he pavs for
the sack; when a farmer sells potatoes,
Sec, wny not purcnaser pay :or same r
iJiscussions w men is me worst nui-
unr, a unttlnn wnrlfinor in th fiplfi rr I
a man worVinff in the house ?
Music by Unity Grange.
Discussions The farmer or producer;
me Bucuumiui auu iixa uiauiuuiui.
.....
Howffeta sauare deal in the oresent
prima ?
. . . I
-
Music by Neptune Grange.
DB W. II. THOMPSON
Wishes to announce that he has
0v?TManwCetthlSeldenCe' 31
West Market street, for the general
practic of medicine and surgery. Of-
flee hours 1 to 3 p. m. and 6 to 8 all join in thanking Mrs. Brookhart and
p. m. Day and night calls answered Mrs. Johnson for so efficiently conduct
promptly. Phone 129. ing the campaign.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS,, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure it you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system,
Hall'a Catarrh U.ailn. I
prescribed by one of the best physicians enIral Railroad; a good inexpensive lit
In this country for years. It is com- tle town to make your home in, within
posed of some of the best tonics known. easlf reach of the Great Lakes mmm
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the Ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is what' produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
mi uruKiifi, roc.
Ball's Family pills for constipation.
Automobile
Painting!!
For Automobiie Painting
SEE
OTIS COFFIT,
at Siebert Garage,
W. Market St. , CELINlA,0.
. opp. C. N. depot
AMONGCHJJRCHES
CELINA M. E. CIRCUIT! . .
(Itev. A. II. Roebuck)
The good we do Is not for praise
Nor to emulate ourselves ' '
But t magniry the cross of Christ
As in the Book we Delve
ISunduy school at all points 9:30;
Harry Roebuck, Dayton Wagoner and
Charles Carpenter, Supts. ,
Public services as follows: Mercer,
m. July and AugUHt are times of
rirqiiKh for the churches. Cannot we
tide jver this season without a
drough? Yes, If every member will
come an1 brign someoue else. You
are cordially Invited. Won't
you
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Celina
Sunday school 8:45 a. m.
Germun service, 10:00 a. m.
A shut meeting of the church's
council directly after service.
Hopewell Tp.
Sunday school, 1:00 p. m.
German service, 2:00 p. m.
English service, 7:30 p. m.
CHURCHES OF GOD
pairvirvv
, a, 1,1 O.lft
Earl Poor,
,
suptl
Christian Endeavor, 8 p
m.; Ar-
thur Fishabguh, presldetn.
TABOR
Sunday school, 9:30; Dee Fast,
superintendent. Junior Christian En
deavor, 3 p. m.; Ida Hansel, Supt.
PLEASANT VIEW
Sunday school 9:30; John Now jr.,
Supt. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.,
Mrs. Homer Adams, president,
preaching services 8:30 p. m.
cRMEL
' , , ,
Sunday school, 9:30; W. H. Bas-
upt. Junior Christian Endeavor, i
p. m.
Sr. Christian Endeavor, p. m. Mrs.
Roettger, president.
Preaching services, 10:30.
Pleasant View and Mt. Carmel Bap
tismal service will be held Sunday af-
ternoon. Any person of teh churches
or community can be baptized by
making their desire known to the
pastor.
CHURCH OF GOD .
(Rev. W. E. Turner Evangelist)
CELINA
Sunday school at 9.00 a. m. W. R.
Thomas, Supt.; Floyd Houts, Asst.
Supt.
Preaching service, 10:30 a. m.
A full attendance of the church
membership Is requested at the morn
lag service as this will be the time
to elect officers for th church for the
coming year, two elders, two deacons,
ne trustee, treasurer and clerk, also
choose a pastor and select delegates
to the Eldership.
Ther wii be baptismal services at
Eueewier park Sunday afternoon al
2:30.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.;
C. O. Swanderfl president.
NEPTUNE
Sunday sehool at 9:30 a. m.; W. R.
Monroe.Si.pt.
Preaching services at 7:30 p. m.
'BERRYS BETHEL
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Hen
ry Miller, Supt.
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
(J. P. Hight, Pastor)
Sunday, July 29, 1917.
Sunday school at each place 9:30
a. ru. Preaching service at Montezu
ma, 10:30 a. m. and Burntwood 8:30
p. m.
Burntwood at 7:30 p m.
no Suneam Kuaijenb aui jaciniamair
wood. Rev. M. R. Ballinger, confer-
ence superintendent, of, Findlay. will
. .
OCI.H-C
nB,,lt,nuer we aaK r a written ra
port from each official and hope to
see every one present.
W.V.T.U. COMMITTEE FEELS
adjuim? uij AND BAYS SO
i it.-. . ,
.11 llfk ptmniiifaa fn1. tU.'. H .1 a
. . . . muou 10
t hO n If t linos that finnf.k...J 4 il.- rM .
wvumumcu iu IUCU1C8-
iir o n tt .... . m.
" Zf"
captain, is $34.53, and of the Blues, with
Mrs. J. D. Johnson as caotam. tiQ 14
, an, iv . j. uroojenan as
Tota 74:6'- ey,esPec,i."y tbank the
andallothe outsit cSStaSl
to so reat . .uuirIUuieu
The members of Gleason WCTir
iue social ana entertainment has been
postponed indefinitely.
WANTED Boat builders, carpenters,
cabinet makers, toinera -
class pipe litters, and men who know how
to Install marine engines. We have clean
and well ventilated shops.
.u -""nlon ' situated on Lane Erie
in the center of the famous fruit growing
district, on the mnln lino .f.. v
re8.r,ts' and there is plenty of fishing
JmntlrI?' and boating. Non-union shoS!
""""S. on-union snop.
We offer eood wnm nH maaA K
Transportation refunded.
THE MATTHEWS BOAT CO.
Port Clinton. Ohio
HIGH-GRADE
PIANOS
. PLAYEit PIANOS and
ORGANS
POONOGRPBS and Rec
ords Player Mnelc Rolls
Shert Bfnalc
B&ffsffnersicCo
114 B. Market St.,CELINA.O.
Bast Butler St.j FT. RECOVERY