The Celina Democrat., August 24, 1917, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
CELINA DEMOCRAT
Glance Over To-Day's Adver
tisements. It pays
Newspaper Advertising Al
ways Meets the Test
Esublulwdl Ms 9. II 3.
Eaters J ftthCliu..' hi.ipet-riM Maad-lu( Mil matin.
Volume 22, Number 20
Carlin & Carlin, Publi$her$
Celina, Ohio, Augutt 24, 1917
THE
PRICES OF GOAL
FIXED BY WILSON
Schedule Covers Every Bitumin
ous Mine In Country.
RUN-OF-MINE AVERAGES $2.00
Next Step in Coal Control Will Bo to
Fix tho PrHcea to Be Charged by
Middlemen and Retailer Harry
Garfield Likely to Bo Appointed
Coal Admlniatrator Schedule For
Ohio Mines,
Washington, Aug. 22. Bituminous
coal price were fixed by President
Wilton for every mine In the United
States. The next step In coal control,
a Whit House announcement said,
will be to fix the prices to be charged
by middlemen and retailers.
Prices were set on cost of produc
tion estimates furnished by the fed
eral trade commission, after months
of exhaustive Investigation. The coun
try la divided Into twenty-nine diJ
trlcts and every producer in a dis
trict will market his output at the
same price.
Th president named no agency to
carry out the provisions of his order.
bat 1 expected to appoint a soon
coal administrator, who will be given
entire control of the coal Industry,
Rumor names President H, A. Gar-
Held of Williams college as the maa
Mr. Garfield bow heads a committee
named by the president to fix a gov
ernment price for wheat Hla work
will end before Sept 1, when the
wheat committee probably will be dis
solved.
The price named for run of mine
coal In the large producing districts
average eiigntly more than IZ. In a
but is expected to appoint soon a
ore and la the western territory they
are higher. Washington state la high
est. with f S.2I.
According to the coal schedule fix
ed by the president, Ohio prtcea f. o. b.
at th mines are as follows: Thlek
vein, run of mine IS, prepared sixes
$2.25, slack or screenings $1.7B; thii.
rein, run of mine $2.85, prepared sliea
$2.60, slack or screenings $2.10.
The West Virginia schedule is: Ran
ef mine $2, New River $2.15; prepared
sizes $2.25, New River $2,60; slack or
screenings $1.75; New River, $1.90.
Th president's order apparently
make no provision for a pooling ar
rangement, which bad beea suggested,
under which mines would have bean
paid for their output on a bails of
cost of production, plus a peroentage
of profit Under this plan all eoal in
a district would have been seM at th
same rat, but the mines would bars
received compensation baaed solely on
Coats.
LAD KICKED IN PACE
AND TEETH KNOCKED OUT
Ora Pratt, a sixtren-year-old lad re
siding in the west eud, met serious inju
ries Tuesday morning at Macedon. In
reaching over the dashboard of a buggy
in which he was riding to disentangle
the lines from the horse's tail, he was
kicked in the face by the animal, his
jaw bone fractured and five teeth knock
ed out. He was taken to Wabash, where
medical aid was summoned and his in
juries dressed, and afterwards brought
to his home here.
TWO CELINA BOYS
HONORED BY MASONS
ROCKFORD POSTMASTER
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS
Rockford Press, Aug. 24.
Last week Postmaster Rollo N. Fry
singer was taken quite sick with a severe
attack of appendicitis, and on Friday was
taken to the hospital at Van Wert, where
an operation was made, and for several
days his condition was such as to make
the outcome doubtful, but at noon Wed
nesday his condition was for the better,
with hope for continued Improvement.
FOR SALE 9 -room bouse. Bold
cheap If moved off lot soon. See Jos.
McDonald, or call 416 Red.
Daily Standard, Aug. 21.
Earl Fennig and Bronsart Gilberg were
two members of the class ol 588 Blue
Lodire Masons in the service of Uncle
Sam who were accepted into the Scottish
Rite at Columbus Sunday, following two
days' ceremonies.
Fennig is with Company F at Spen
r-ervilli. and Gilbere is with tne held nr
tilleryat Columbus, mgn omciais ana
hundreds of non-commissioned and pri
vates received the 32d degree, for which
the usual fee of J110 was waived, the
consistory declaring that meant the Ma
sons who will honor us by fighting for
us should be honored by the conferral of
degrees.
Earl Fennig, who was at home Mon
dav. told of the honors conferred upon
them with heartfelt appreciation of what
it will mean to every man, and told of
the keen anxiety on the part of the men
to get to France and do their part in
helping to bring the war to a close.
CALL FOR RESULTS
POTATO CONTEST
The annual harvest of missionary po
tatoes will be held at the following
churches and dates:
Mt. Carmel, Monday evening, Aug.ib.
Fairview, Tuesday evening, Aug. 27.
Tabor, Wednesday evening, Aug. 28.
Pleasant View, Thursday evening,
August 29.
In the spring every memDer oi me
Sunday-schools was to plant one potato
each as a missionary potato, ana men
bring the harvest in at the missionary
harvest. Much interest is aroused as to
who will have the most potatoes, as they
will be weighed when presented. A
special entertainment will bt held and
then the offering of potatoes will follow.
An invitation is civen to everybody and
an opportunity to give an offering will
be given to the guests.
DATE SET FOB ANNUAL
ROEBUCK REUNION
RALLY RED CROSS
ORGANIZATIONS
A county rally of Red Cross organ I za
tions is being planned for Sunday, hep
teniber 2, in this city, at which Gov,
Cox is expected to be present, along with
ex-Congressman Gpeke, of Wapakonuta,
and Attorney Wheeler, of Lima. The
latter is chairman of the Red Cross or
ionization ol his home city. Neighbor
ing town have been having some great
rallies to boost the j;ood work. Since
local organizations have been effected in
all the leading communities of the coun
ty, one grand central effort to give vent
to the patriotic feeling they have awak
ened among our people would be worth
witnessing.
EXIT OF WHISKY
SET FOR SEPT. 8
AVIATOR SPEEDERS RUN
INTO CURB AND UPSET
President A. H. Roebuck has issued
his ukase setting forth Thursday, August
30th, as the date of the twelfth annual
reunion of the House of Roebuck, and
th nlace of meeting at old Ft. Adams
on the south side, eight miles north of
of Celina. R. G. Clark will give a talk
on the old Fort, and Sally E. Roebuck
of White Fish. Mont., "with other at
tractions," as A. H. put it, will be pres-
sent. A pood program has been pre
oared, and a kindly invitation to kith
and kin is extended.
Other Reunions
The Nolan-Wurster reunion will be
held at the fair-jrrounds at Celina on
next Wednesday, the 29th. Lloyd Coil
is the secretary.
The second annual Eichenauer reunion
ill be held at the Adam Eichenauer
Grove. Hopewell township, next Thurs
day, the 30th.
T. C. Howell, of St. Marys, was in
town vesterdav attending a ditch sale,
and ' incidentally informed The Demo
crat the annual Howell reunion would
be held at the Wapakoneta fair-grounds
on Sunday, Sept. 9.
Sanol Eczema Prescription Is a fa
mous old remedy for all forms of Ec
zema and skin diseases. Sanol is a
euaranteed remedy. Get a 35c. large
trial bottle at the drug store, adv.
WEEKLY
Activities were' confined saafadjr t
the western front last week. Ando
French troops sprung aa oOeaslva In
Flandera from the North sea to the
Ypres sector. German positions war
stormed and captured aad more thin
1,800 prisoners and 24 guns taken.
The British have organized their new
ly conquered terrain and the artillery
bombardment on this front again has
assumed a degree of drum-fir In
tensity, presaging another vllou
blow at the German lines. The Ber
lin war office admitted the lose after
severe fighting of the Belgian village
of Langsmarck, northeast of Ypres,
and said the German troops have oc
cupied lines In front of th positions
conquered by the British. Trench
forces made gain east of th Steea
beke river.
Crown Prince Ruppreoht of Bavaria
hurled counter attacks against the
new positions captured by th Cana
dians In their recent offensive in th
region of Lens, In the center of th
French coal fields. The Germans
forced their way Into the Canadian
trenches northwest of th French
mining center, but after furious hand-to-hand
fighting they were ejected,
leaving a considerable number of
dead on the battlefield.
On the River AJaae front tae Ger
man crown prince directed a number
of attack on the French trenekea,
notably In the vicinity of Froldmont
farm, but all were repulsed. On the
Verdun front a spirited French attaok
swept over the German position la
Caurleres woods, enabling th Frenck
to retake all the trenches which had
been wrested from them by th Ger
mans on Aug. 16 and 17.
In th last month, according te th
German general headquarter, th
Auet re-Germans fighting In Galiola,
Bukowlna and Rou mania captured
42,000 officers and men, 25T guns, S48
machine guns, and 60,000 rUes and
12 atl S&J&W-JBaiVM.
REVIEW
Russians In tie "region ef Kiarput.
west of Lake Van, attacking for tho
first time since the revolution on the
Caucasian 'front, occupied a series of
Turkish villages.
A London dispatch dated Aug. 10
stated that a great drive gclned for
the French positions held by the Ger
mans on a front of more than eleven
miles In the Verdua sector, extending
from the Avecourt wood eastward
across the River Meus and Into the
Lols-de-Ohaume.
After a bombardment of intensity
never before experienced la that the
ater, the Its Haas leveled Austrian de
fenses, crossed the ruins, and also
the Isonto river, and aow are at grips
with the enemy along a front of thirty
seven miles. Nearly 12,000 troops
were made prisoner by th French
and Italians In these drive.
London announced Aug. 1 that the
French captured important positions
on both sides of the Mouse In the Vet
dun sector, and that the Canadians
fought their way forward nearer to
the heart of the town of Lens, taking
2,000 yards of positions, west and
northwest of the town. All counter
attacks by the Germans at each point
were put down,
Berlin dispatches of Aug. 22 an
nounced the launching of a German
offensive against the Rueeians near
Riga on the Baltic sea. Russian ad
vane guards were pushed back from
one to two mile.
The great Italian offensive from the
region of Tolmino to the head of the
Adriatic sea Is going on despite the
stubborn resistance of the Austrian
and the difficulty of the terrain. Al
ready the Italians have captured 12,
000 prisoners.
British and French forces in Bel
gium and on the sectors of Lens and
Verdun In France again have made
progress against the Germans and
also have held, notwithstanding moat
violent counter attacks, all th ground
thar woa In recent flhtm&.. ,
All processes in the production of (lis
tilled spirits for beverage purposes must
cease at 11 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 8.
This ruling was issued last week by
Herbert C. Hoover, federal food admin
istrator. N
Under the prohibitive section of the
food control act it is provided that "from
and after 30 days from the date of the
approval" of the act, no foods, fruits,
food materials, or feeds, shall be used in
the production of distilled spirits for
beverage purposes.
The 30-day period named will expire
at midnight Sept. 9. Ihis date falls on
Sunday, and as the internal revenue
laws prevent the operation of distilleries
after 11 o'clock at night on Saturday
until the following Monday at 1 a.m., it
is held by the food administrator that
the law becomes effective on Saturday
night, Sept. 8.
Beer Guzzlers to Get Less Alcohol
Reduction of alcohol in' beer to 2 per
cent is expected to be Hoover's next
grain conservation step. He is said to
have decided beer strength must be re
duced from its present 3 2-1 and 4 per
cent alcohol to save 35,000,000 bushels
of grain. No loss of revenue would re
sult on this reduction, though there
might be less drunks.
FAIR USUAL
SUCCESS
Five students of the aviation school
who were spinning over Sugar street
Tuesday, probably fuster than the law
permits, ran into the curb at Market as
they turned the corner, the car turning
turtle and spilling the occupants. The
machine was the only thinit the worse
for the accident.
MONTEZUMA CIRCUIT
U. B. REUNION SUNDAY
A reunion of the congregations of the
Montezuma Circuit of the U. li. church
will be held on the fair-grounds in thi
city next Sunday, the 26th, with the fol
lowing program:
Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m:
Sermon at 10:30 a.m.
This will be followed by a love feast or
testnny meeting and communion service
and basket dinner.
1 :30 Sermon by Rev. Kunert of Mont
pelier, Ohio.
There will be other speakers present
and the afternoon will be fully occupied
At the evening service Rev. John R
King, of Lebanon, O., and thesuperin
tendent of the Otterbein Home, will give
his illustrated lecture on the home.
The services are open to the public.
the mm
The Banner Fair will come to a close
this afternoon. It can be safely termed
the usual success. Some departments
made excellent showings, others were
fairly filled. The agricultural displays
of the granges of the county were its
finest features, and these organizations
are to be commended for their exhibits
and the care taken in presenting them
The Woman's Club of Blackcreek town
ship also showed what can be accom
plished by united efforts. An outstand
ing feature was the products of the gar
den and field, which no doubt were more
or less the result of the appeals of the
government to plant and plant.
The display of the business men of the
county seems to grow less each year, but
those who continue to make exhibits are
to be congratulated on their efforts to
make the fair worth while, with little
hope of reward for their time or expen
diture of money. Fairs run more,and
more to amusement places, and many
people never see an exhibit of any kind,
However the crowds seem to spring out
of the ground, and every year seems to
show an increase in attendance, particu
larly on the big days, and this year is no
exception.
Ground to Be Enlarged
The board has acquired twelve acres of
land adjoining the fair-ground on the
east that was much needed for parking
purposes and will relieve the congestion
that was so noticeable yesterday. There
is another thing that needs remedying,
and that is permittiag passenger traffic
vehicles entering the grounds. Sheds
should be erected at the gates for un
loading and receiving passengers.
Unity Got First
The good natured rivalry among the
granges for honors at the fair were de
cided by a judge from Wooster yester
day, who gave Unity first prize, Monte
zuma second and Neptune third.
YOUNGER AND RICKETS
BEAT OPPONENTS EASILY
Contests for places on the Fair board
yesterday were confined to Jefferson and
Hopewell township. Younger was up
for reelection in the former and Ricketts
in the latter. Secretary Hamilton was
reelected, received the high vote.
Jefferson
W. S. Younger 2't
Tom Roop 204
J. A. Grimm 156
Hopewell
Chas. C. Ricketts
E. F. Carpenter 275
Liberty Samuel Dixon 644
Marion Anthony Meiring. . 651
Union W. A. Hamilton... 652
The races, as usual, were the big fea
ture of the fair, as the grand stand at all
times seemed to have more than its share
of the attendance. The races were all
fairly filled. Starter Swepston got his
horses away in very good order, and the
crowds seemed very well pleased with
his work.
Tuesday's Results
An unusual feature of Tuesday's races
was the finishing of each of the three
events in one, two, three order.
i:ib pace
KlnaB. Ij. a (Mitchell) 1 1 1
Gipsy Quean, b.m t i I
Broadway, oh. g. (Lynch) 4 a :
Beacon I.licht. b.SMlTodd) 7 I
The otbHr starters were John neuron
,dy Made Rite. Fearl 8.. Verta and Mln
nlK.
Tluie-2:ltl!.
2:12 pace
Ooasta, b.m (Push) 1 1 1
Uryitnl Night, b.m. (Todd) 2 1 1
DuiIbJ, r.k. (Ellson) a a
jesse Arlington. b.K. ( Welsh) 4 0 I
The other starters were Blue Bull ana
Kt J.
Tlruo r.llX.
2:22 trot
AlHcer, h.c (Clarke) 1 1
Hex Wilkes, b.g. ( Moeke) 1 it
Tom Jones, b.h. (Todd) 8 4
Hullle Kmmlne. b.m. (Addison)-- t a
Other atartera Wtldstone. Virginia Wilkes
and Sambo.
Time 2:174.
Wednesday's Races
The track was heavy and the races were
under threatenlg skies, but thoy were more
Interesting than the previous day and the
contests more exciting.
2:25 trot
Ed H.. blk.g. (Sutton) 8 1 1 1
Hilly Kwtng b.g. (Uagler)..- i I 8 rs
Jessies, b.m. (Todd) 8 6 2
Hugo, b.a. (Straker) 6 8 fi 4
Oaplreta. b.m. (Mitchell) dls.
Other starters Stocking Girl, Dauntless
and Mretnhen Kirk.
Time 2:S1X.
2:15 pace
Cherry Wilkes, br.m. (Dodge).. 1 1 8 (I 1
ayton Forbs, b.g. ( Kinney) 6 2 114
Burns Mable, g.g. (Fauuree). 2 I I
KedFox.I.g. (Walker) 2 6 8 4 8
Other starters Billy Kiddle, Jack Dlllard,
Tony O and Rcrnatn,
Time 2:14)4.
2:14 trot
Leno Moko, b.m. (Lamport) 1 1 1
T.O. Neal, b.g. (Olark) ---2 8 2
Margaret Onstle, blk.m. (Toad)-- 8 2 4
MayTrlx. b.m. (Galvlu) 4 4 8
Tlnie-2:17H.
Thursday's Results
2:18 trot-
Comet, ch.m. (Ttacbout) 8 4
Little Dick, b.g. (Slngrey) i l
Remission, br.s. (Uiarki J z
John Lackey, br.s.(l)agler) 6 6
AddleJ.A., br.m. (Perry) 4 8
Clockey, br. g. (Hlmbaugh) 8 B
Time 2:104,
2:20 pace-
King, b.g. (Mitchell) 1
Delco, b.g. (Brlckley) 2
May Queen, b.m. (Swath wood)-.- 4
Virginia A, a.m. (Walker) 8
Time-i:ii
2:18 pace-
Del Berts, a.m.(Oole) 1
Mstile MacQregor. r.m. (Austin) 2
Harsh Jsne. blk.m. (Smith) 4
Tommy B. e.g. (Bwathwood). 8
Tinie-2:14.
2 2 1
8 8 4
4 4 dls
fills
REVS. STEINBRDNNER AND
ANTHONY ARE HONORED
THE FIFTY-NINTH THE GRIM REAPER BRYAN ON DRAFT
TEACHERS' MEET
By Miss Clara Penn, Acting Secretary.
The fifty-ninth annual session of the
Mercer County Teachers' institute as
stmbk-d in city ball at Celitra. August
At 9:30 o'clock County Superintend
cut Cotterman announced that the insti
tute was in session and asked Dr. Chan
cellor to conduct the opening exercises.
I lie teachers sang America," and alter
scriptural reading and prayer proved
that "The Star Spangled Banner" was a
laminar song.
In the absence of the secretary, Miss
Em mi Musselman. the president ap
pointed Miss Clura Penn to act as the
secretary.
Superintendent Cotterman explained
the purpose of the enrollment and the
enrollment fee. He also explained that
the conflicting dates of the institute and
the fair was unintentional and that an
opportunity would be given to attend the
fair sometime within the week.
Dr. Chancellor, who had so ably in
structed the teachers in their last insti
tute, was then introduced to speak on
Planning the Day's Work." He urged
careful planning in all work. Plan in
general your week's work and then plan
in detail for each day's work. Go over
the plan before using, then test your
teaching by going over the plan after
the lesson has been taueht.
He spoke of the importance ol making
memoranda of individual cases to be met
It is worth while to record exact time in
cases of discipline rather than to trust
the memory.
Dr. Chancellor closed his address
with an appeal to the teachers to keep
fresh by making new plans, using new
books and becoming acquainted with
new ideas and new things.
The president announced that Prot.
Clifton had come back home with a mes-
iKe to the teachers. Prof. Clifton was
very much at home in his examination
on "What Is Education?"
The teachers measured themselves as
be gave out his test questions: Has ed
ucation Riven vou an interest in new
thines? Has it eiven vou an interest in
outside affairs? Have you learned how
to make friends and how to keep them?
Afternoon Session
The meeting was opened by sing'
ing the ' 'Battle Hymn of the Republic. '
Dr. Chancellor gave an interesting ad'
dress on the ' 'Social Conditions of Rus
sia." Russia has a heterogeneous popu
lation with Asiatic rather than European
tendencies. Illiteracy is very great, due
part to traveling facilities. The
masses are informed, by what they hear.
We have a peculiar relation with this
people at this time, since it seems to be
our function to surrender ourselves to
great ideals and to be missionaries by
irivine these ideals to humanity.
At recess many teachers enrolled in
the reading circle.
Prof. Clifton then addressed the teach'
ers on"Personal Development, "in which
he said 4 'more than 50 per cent of what
am, or what I am going to be, depends
upon my personal development.
By interesting illustrations he made
very clear that teachers may will to do.
or not to do in spite of heredity and en
vironment, and that each one is respons'
ible for his own characteristics.
There is a great gulf between the anl
mal and the human being which Prof.
Clifton calls personal development
Give the boy or girl a chance to show
hat's in them.
Mrs. Mary Worley, lor many years s
resident of this city, died at the county
intirmary last Friday, aged 78 years.
Death was due to paralysis, though she
had been in ill-health for some time.
She was sent to the infirmary last June.
The deceased is survived by an aired hus
band and several children. Her funeral
took place from the local Catholic church
Monday.
ANNUAL REUNION DEHAYI
FAMILY NEXT THURSDAY
AND FREE SPEECH
Veteran Joe Dehavs. of Findlay, drop'
ped in to see us Tuesday while in town
doing the fair. Incidentally he inform
ed us the reunion of the Dellays family
would be held at the (atr-eround here
next Thursday, the 30th. Joe and his
better half have been visltin? relatives
and old friends In the county the past
fortnight and will not return home until
the assembled hosts of kith and kin meet
next week.
HAS A GROWING FLAG.
Red, Wake and Blu In His Yard Plot
New.
Shelbyvllie, Ind. A growing Ameri
can flag la the attraction which Alonso
Leora Rice, Shelby county poet, baa In enforced resietence ts anarchy.
Wm, J. Bryan, in August Commoner.
The number of those resisting the
draft is, fortunately, very few: there
should be none. Some are conscien
tiously opposed to war any war and
may prefer to submit to any punishment
the government sees fit to inflict rather
than to take up arms, but even such can
not justify resistence or the giving of
encouragement to those who do resist.
Still less can tolerance be shown to those
who, while opposing conscription, at
tempt to DRAFT others to join them in
opposing conscription. War is a last re
sortit is a reflection upon civilization
that it still reddens the earth but so
long as nations go to war the citizen can
not escape a citizen's duty. If his con
science forbids him to do what his crov-
ernment demands, he must submit with
out complaint, to any punishment
inflicted, whether the puniament be im
prisonment or death.
This is the best government on earth
the one most responsive to the will of
the people, but it is a government of the
people not of one or a few men. If a
few are permitted to resist a law any
law because they do not like it, govern
ment becomes a farce. The law must be
the yard of his home In Union towa-
ahip.
The flag has been seen by hundreds
of persons from several counties, and
Vr. Rice says it Is a floral conception
which be has had for several years.
The flag la formed by three varieties
of clematis red, white and blue plant
ed In the order named and growing oa
a wire trellis. The flag la four feet
wide and twelve feet long. The col
ored flowers form the stripes and field
of blue, while) the stars are formed by
the white flowers, which are shaped
similarly to the star. The clematis is
hardy and blooms until frost.
OUR MEN AT FRONT PUT
BAN ON NAME "SAMMY"
Before our nation enters a war it is
perfectly proper to discuss the wisdom
of going to war, but the discussion is
closed when congress acts. After that
no one should be permitted to cloak at
tacks upon his government or aid to the
enemy under the claim that he is exer
cising freedom of speech. No sympa
thy, therefore, will be wasted upon those
who have been arrested for unpatriotic
utterances. They abuse free speech.
And this applies to attacks on the Allies
as well as the attacks upon the United
States. We can no more allow our al
lies to be crushed than we can afford to
be crushed ourselves. The defeat of our
allies would throw the whole burden of
the war upon us. We must stand to
gether and fight it through. There are
only two sides to a war every American
must be on the side of the United States.
IN CUPID'S DOMAIN
Officers and Privates In France
Resent Use of Name and Urge
It Be Forgotten.
HOUSE, BARN AND HORSES
CREMATED IN FARM HUE
A fire a week aaro last night destroyed
a house and barn on the Mervin Smith
farm in Liberty township, a quarter
mile from Mr. Smith's residence. The
house was unoccupied, but the barn con
tained two horses, hay and a number of
farm implements, none of which was
saved. The loss is placed at $ 1500. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
CRUEL TO SEPARATE THEM
Separate the brewery and the distill
ery? No, it would be cruel. They have
been partners in crime for a generation
they have been co-conspirators against
all that is high and holy. Let them die
together and be buried in the same
grave. Commoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of East
Livingston street, are the parents of a
brand new boy. Came last Monday.
Amour the appointments announced
on Wednesday by Archbishop Moeller ot
Cincinnati for chaplains in the army
were Rev. T. Steinbrunner, who will
serve at the Chillicothe contonment, and
Rev. Wm. Anthony, at Pt. Thomas.
The latter was a former Celina boy and
the former is a brother Auditor Steinbrunner.
Will Train Girl Farmers.
Canton, O. Mrs. Will C. Green, wife
of a Canton merchant, Is planning to
turn her large estate. Glen Ardens,
near here, Into a school farm, where
Canton girls will be given Intensive
training In farming that will enable
them In a few weeks to hire out as
farm hands. Overalls and straw hats
will be adopted as a uniform, and the
girls will work In squads, with a cap
tain over each squad, ifost of the girls
are about sixteen. They will work four
days a week, seven hours a day. The
girls will don their overalls at their
homes and be taken to and from the
estate in autos.
Hen Mothers Kittens.
Milton, Ind. An old hen belonging to
Mrs. WU1 Huddleston, near Ablngton,
wished to sit She found In a manger
a neat nest containing young kittens
and began covering them. Now when
the mother cat comes it crawls under
the wings of the hen, which remains
on the neat When the cat gees It
leaves the kittens to the motherly care
of the hen.
HAY FEVER CHASING
THEM TO TRE NORTH
The hay fever season has sent several
Celina people into retirement at Michi
gan resorts Mrs. Theodore Brandts and
Miss Bertha Meyer and Mr. and Mrs.
James Dull to Odin; Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Bowman to Bay View, and Perry
Miller and son Samuel to Petersburg.
Tuesday's Session
President Cotterman called the meet-
or to order at 8:30 a.m. Prof. Clifton
led the teachers in singing, after which
Rev. Brobst led the devotional exercises.
After roll-call Prof. Clifton gave an
address on arithmetic. Arithmetic is
not memory work; it is not guessing.
The teacher will get what he expects.
Stress and accuracy, accept nothing else
nd you will get accuracy. Arithmetic
will be interesting to the pupils if it is
presented in an interesting way. Re
move the crutches, rules, model exam
ples and answers, and let the pupils pro
ceed naturally. Casting out the nines
a method that holds the interest of the
pupils. Insist on the attention of every
pupil when a pupil is reciting or the
teacher it instructing.
After recess Dr. Chancellor presented
universal test for schools. Individuals
are generally divided into three classes
eye-minded, ear-minded and hand-
minded. Tests were given to illustrate
each class. Then tests to discover the
mental age were given and finally a
practice test for teachers to use in any
grade of school.
Prof. Clifton spoke on school efficien
cy. He rates the school buildings and
surroundings at fifteen per cent, and the
teacher at 85 per cent in school efficien
cy. He illustrates his subject by an in
teresting account of a visit to a correct
ive institution. And again by a personal
experience how he was kept in school
and interested in school work by a real
tea cher.
Dr. Chancellor completed his talk on
Russian social conditions and then pre
sented French traits. The study of these
nations helps to get the German point of
view of the present war.
The primitive customs of the Russians
and their very high birth rate fill the
Germans with a lothing and fear of these
hordes. On the other hand, Germany
believes France to be a declining nation
because of its irreligious character and
very low birth rate. The land system
leads to this, as much is held out of use.
American Ixolnlng Camp In Fiance
Not until the recent arrival m camp of
certain American newspapers did the
soldiers of the American expeditionary
forces become aware that efforts were
being made fat certain quarters to fix
upon them the name "Sammy."
That name never la heard on this
side. Within the past few days the
newspaper correspondents have been
approached by great numbers of the
officers and men asking that something
be sent home telling the people there
how the standard bearers of the Amer
ican army really recent what they con
elder an Inapt, undignified and Irritat
ing name.
It can also be stated that the resent
ment does not rest alone with the offi
cers and men of the army, but that It
extends to all Americans resident In
Paris and other parts of France, many
having written in to say that they con
sider "Sammy" most unsuitable for
John T. Spangler and Miss Nellie
Thomas, both of Lima, were united in
marriage by Mayor Scranton, at his office,
last Saturday.
Herbert Smith, of Liberty township.
and Mirta Ginter, of Center township.
well known and popular young people,
were quietly wedded at the Church of
Gcd parsonage last Saturday, Rev. F.H.
Snavely performing the service.
Marriage Licenses Isaned
Shirley Denney. asre 30. farmer, of
Findlay, O., and Miss Nellie Granger .
age 25, housekeeper, Ft. Recovery.
W. Hansel, age 22, farmer, Hopewell
township, and Miss Mabel Black, age 20,
housekeeper, Celina.
SI.
ROSA
Henry Fullenkamp of St. Peter spent
last Thursday with the Henry Dwenger
family.
Anthony DeCurtins of Lima spent last
Thursday with the Fred J. Gottemoeller
family.
Anthony and Frank Meiring made ah
men who have come to France serious- automobile trip to Dayton last Thursday
ly and earnestly to fight for the liber- a!ternoon-
ties of the peoples of the world. H- H. Leugers was a business visitor
"Please hit the 'Sammy' propaganda " Wew Bremen last Friday.
as hard as you can," said an officer of Barney Streacker and family from Os-
dlstlnirulshed rank to a correspondent Kd spent last Sunday here wish the
"The men and officers would be proud
to have an appropriate nickname, but
there Is not one among us who thinks
'Sammy' is In any way suitable, and It
certainly Is not desired.
"The name does not in any way suit
a lighting man. We recognize, of
course, that It Is an effort to play npon
the name of Uncle Sam. But who
would think of calling Uncle Sam Un
cle Sammy! It is ridiculous."
COLLEGE GIRL TO HERD SHEEP
Theresa Tremp at One Tim Cared For
the Insane. '
Spokane, Wash. The theories of the
classroom applied to the practical world
Is the system of education being par
sued by Theresa Tromp, a senior of
the University of Washington. She re
sides at Lyuden, Wash.
Some of the experiences which Miss
Tromp has sought In order to test her
theories of philosophy have been ob
tained In the Insane hospital at Med
ical Lake, where she was employed for
a few weeks aa an attendant Having
finished her observations there, the
young student will proceed to North
Yakima, where she expects to herd
sheep.
I am going to devote my summer tr
all sorts of strange experiences in order
to test out my theory of philosophy,"
said Miss Tromp.
Frank Fortkamp family.
Teachers Albert Dorsten and H. H.
Leugers attended the institute of the
Mercer County teachers at Celina this
week.
Fred Hoyng and family, Ed Nester-
heide and family and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoyng and family, all from St. Patrick,
spent last Sunday with the Bernard Al
bers family here.
There must be quite a large amount of
apples aronnd here judging from the
loads that are coining in to be converted
into cider at tne Lechieiter mm every
Wednesday and Thursday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Banner fair at Celina this week.
Wm. Schaeffer and family, Theodore
Brockman, Henry Dwenger and J. W.
Kleinhenz were Celina visitors Monday.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Wednesday promises to be the "Big
Day" at the Great Darke County
Fair. Greenville, Aug. 27th to 31st.
Ther will be the customary big sol
dier's reunion, al lthe Sunday schools
of the County will send delegations
and besides it will be known as Red
Cross Day. 50 per cent of the total
reclpts of the Grand Stand for Wed
nesday will be donated to the Red
Cross.
P0ILUS CRAVE FOR TANGO.
CIDER
MILL NOW
OPEN FOR
RUSINESS
The Montezuma Cider Mill will be
open for work on Wednesdays and Thurs
days of each week, beginning August 15.
Price tor making cider, 2 cents per gal.
The Montezuma Cider Mill, Montezuma,
Ohio.
Woman's friend Is a Large Trial
Bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine
for black heads, Eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion. A
real skin Tonic. Get a 3 6c Trial Bot
tle at the drug store, adv.
H. H. Haubert has been awarded the
contract for drilling two wells on the
lease of the Celina Oil and Gas Co. west
ot town. Work is to be commenced immediately.
Ohio law books for 1917. bearine on
matters of particuliar interest to county,
township, municipal and school officials,
can now be had of County Auditor Stein
baunner at his office.
Henry Morningstar, who was stricken
with paralysis a couple of weeks ago at
Portland, was able to return to Celina
last Sunday. He has since gone to Co
lumbia City, Ind., in company with a
sister, for an indefinite stay.
Dr. E. H. Curtis, one of the State's
best known temperance workers, will
speak to the people on the great issue
now before them at Swamp College
Church next Sunday evening, August 26,
beginning at 7:30,
It is now Engineer Ned Fisher. At an
examination for stationary engineers at
Lima last week Ned qualified for the
work he has mapped out for himself.
again proving a young man can be juat
what he honestly strives to be. He has
been one of the firemen at city lieht
plant for quite a vhile, and now becomes
an engineer there. His friends will be
glad to learn of his promotion.
Contractor A. W. Fishbaueh. who ia
putting in the west end water-works ex
tension, which is now nearing comple
tion, met with a slight accident Tuesday
that will be annoying if nothing more.
While laying ote of the water oioes
across Godfrey avenue to close the street
I f .afKr if A11 m w; A
e,,!,vKer,,kne3;8cRnd,blder-, A 5-f . uX&Z5.
trial 36o bottle of Sanol will convince 0r on a job is the only man to meet an
you. Get it at the drug store, adv. accident, but it seems so in this case.
Convalescents In France Object te Law
Which Says They Must Not Danoe.
Paris. Wounded soldiers conva
lescing at Deauville indorse the project
to permit dancing at the watering
place and object to the authorities' en
forcing the law forbidding it The sol
fliers enjoy the music and watching the
Parlsiennes now there tangoing with
the officers who have recovered sufficiently.
Hotel keepers of Paris assert that 90
per cent of the soldiers on furlough
sleep on the floor Instead of In beds, as
they find the softness of mattresses
and the yielding springs uncomfortable
after three years of sleeping on the
ground. i.
When you have the back ache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out of
gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for