THE CELINA DEMOCRAT, CELINA, OHIO
Galcs.of
u
ntefteiCSTSCS
Effort to Save Ball Almost Cost Child's Life
NKW YORK. Just as they luivo boon doing frequently for a lone time,
Itlnneho (iuzzl, twelve years old, of 2 ISO Ileluiout avenue, tlio Rronx, and
liulf n dozen other little girls went Into tlio ISronx zoo to piny, llluuehe lunl
a rubber bull, iiml ns the children run
along the sldewulUs who bounced tho
bull on the concrete, Finally she fulled
to catch It when It mine down und It
rolled under the guard rull of tho cage
In which Bcventl black hours were con
fined. IShincho Immediately climbed In
side the mil, slipped her head and
shoulders between the burn and
reuched for tho bull.
The older bear, tho ones which
hud been In captivity most of their
lives, fiuld no attention to her. Itut one of the bears was nil tinlmal that hud
been In the cage only about two weeks, and hadn't yet become used to Its
surroundings. The crowds had already excited the animal, and when Illnnclm
reached for her bull the beur swept forth Its paw und seized the little girl's
hair.
The bear tried to pull tho child Into the cage, while lUaneho screamed
and gripped the cage bars with both hands. A crowd quickly gathered, among
them It. (. McDonald, stationed nt the City Park bnrraeks In Brooklyn, and A.
E. Price, a sailor attached to the U. S. S. Arhllla. McDonald and Price shoul
dered their way through the crowd and the soldier grabbed the paw of the
bear and held the animal while Price opened his clasp knife and cut away
Ulnnchc's hair. He then pulled the child away from the cage, while McDon
ald pushed the bear over on Its back, with lis puw .clutching a 'knot of
llhinche's hnlr.
Doctor Berlin said thut only the promptness of the men In uniform pre
vented the bear from tenrlng off the girl's scalp.
Indignant Wife Put Sudden End to "Joy Ride"
CHICAGO. It was droll humor thnt bade Mrs. Minnie Schmltt of Aurora
secrete herself In the tonneau of her husband's car one i'lturday. Perhaps
un equally piquant vagary kept Schmltt's mind off the tonneau. For he
ouch!
MOW '
service work; says she heard and saw more than Is good for a contented wife.
"This forwnrd thing jumped In the car beside my husband and said: 'I
must have a great big kiss right away.' And she got It, the hussy.
"I kept quiet down there behind the seat under some robes. Then the
machine stopped and there came a veritable drum fire of kisses.
"Well, I jerked out n hatpin and guve that girl something to murmur
about. And believe me, she jumped out of thut machine. We were In the
outskirts of town and she just beat it straight across the country. I heard
Floyd call, 'Come buck, Nellie.' But Nellie was a smart girl. She kept right
on going."
Both Schmltt and Miss Schlpple vehemently denied ever having heard of
such an episode.
Like a Scene From. Thrilling Motion Picture
BALTIMORE. Just like the dramatic climax in a movie play, a startling
scene occurred in tho marriage license bureau. Before the desk were
Antonio Villiberti and Louisa Ferrenti ; behind the desk Clerk O'Nell hud
filled out a license for their w'edding.
He was about to band it to Villiberti
when the girl said: "I don't want to
ranrry thnt man."
At this point another man entered
tho room Giuseppe Amico. "That's
the man I want to marry," said
Louisa. Whereupon Antonio grew
very excited.
Then the whole story was told. A
license for the wedding of Louisa, who
Is twenty years old, and Giuseppe,
twenty-five, whose home Is in Phila
delphia, was Issued last June. Somebody told Louisa that Giuseppe was a
bad man and wouldn't make her a good husband. Although she loved hira,
she listened to this advice.
Then Antonio came n-woolng. People told her that he was all right. But
she didn't like him. Last night he was at her home and wanted her to get
the license with him. She was afraid to refuse, but she sent word to Giu
seppe. Adam Deupert, clerk of the court of common pleas, heard the commotion
and left his desk in an adjoining room.
"Whom do you want to marry?" he asked the girl.
"Giuseppe," she said.
So Antonio was told to worry Louisa no more, and the girl and Giuseppe
left together, to be married under police protection.
Adventurous Youngster's Flirtation With Death
KANSAS CITY. Usually, Norman Ogg, two years old, going on three, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Lovlna Sullard, leave their home, 3234 Anderson
avenne, at 6:30 o'clock at night to meet Norman's mother, Mrs. Jennie Ogg,
when she gets off the street car on
man. They had not. They told other
neighbors, and soon a hundred persons were searching the neighborhood.
They went to Scarrltt point, near by, and through North Terrace park. At
nine o'clock a party started across the bridge which spans a canyon with
Agnes avenue at the foot.
About the middle of the bridge they saw Norman sitting on the railing,
his feet swinging 50 feet above the street and his kiddle car at his side.
More quietly than Norman had tiptoed past his sleeping grandmother, they
stole up behind him and grasped him tightly.
"I'm waiting for mamma. She'ra late," he said.
Dog's Pleading Touched Heart of Hotel Clerk
LOS ANGELES. The small dog with the brown eyes and the bandaged
foot and his master, Edward Peerson of Los Angeles, walked wearily Into
the Manz hotel at 1:30 oclock In the morning looking for a room together,
"Sorry, sir," said the clerk, W. F.
Vail, "but It Is against the rules. You
will have to take the dog to the base
ment." Teddy limped on three legs. The
left front leg was in a plaster cast as
tno result of a battle with a bulldog
that attacked his master In Los Ange
les several months ago, when Teddy
went to his rescue.
As Peerson turned away Tedd.v r
stood on his hind feet and looked at
his master as If to say : "Never mind ;
you can't leave me, you know." Teddy took hold of the corner of his master's
coat with his teeth and pulled him gently but firmly toward the door, whining
In a low tone.
The clerk and several guests were impressed.
"That dog Is almost human," said Vail. "I'll see what I can do."
He awakened the manager, William James, and explained tb situation,
(unking a plea for tho dog.
"Will a servant's room on the top do?" he flnnlly asked Peerson. It
would. So the man and dog went happily upstairs.
"I have spent hundreds of dollars In operations on Teddy's foot," said
peerson; "five physicians worked on It The bone Is knitting with a silver
JlntA-
GOTH
AM
sif.V fit: . i,
rx-iti ft
cranked up, drove a short distance,
and picked up a comely passenger, she
says. ,
Tho nest dny Mrs. Schmltt swore
out a warrant for the arrest of
Schmltt, who Is an electrical contrac
tor In the old home town, and named
Miss Nellie Schlpple, who formerly
was a bookkeeper for Schmltt. Schmltt
was accused of assault with Intent to
do great bodily hurm.
Mrs. Schmltt declares she was
pronouncedly successful In her secret
M
her return from work nt the Home Tel
ephone company. With the coming of
'dusk, grandmother fell asleep, but
Norman watched the clock until both
hands pointed downward, and got his
.kiddy enr and tiptoed past grand-
f mother, where she sat with her knlt
. ting in her lap.
It was 7:30 o'clock when grand-
, -r;
thatJ th' ijSfy.
tffi It to nm.i nl
fZmother awoke, alone. She asked sev
eral neighbors if they had seen Nor
'At m'
II
wm
TYFE BUNGALOW
Many Persons Attracted by the
Spirit of Rough Timber
Construction.
BRINGS OUT BEAUTY OF WOOD
Modern Methods of Treating by Use
cf Preservative and Stains
Adds Life and Helps
Looks of Material.
Mr. William A. Radford wli! answer
questions and give advlra FltKK OF
CO.ST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of bullrilnir, for the readers of tills
paper. On account of htH wide, experience
as Kdltor, Author and Manufacturer, he
la. will out doubt, the hlKbest authority
on nil these BiiliJcrlH. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Iludford, No. 1N.7 i'rulrle
avenue, Chicago. III., and only enclose
two-cent Hump for reply.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
There are many people who are at
tracted by the spirit of rough timber
construction In house design. The
style is one which has been extensive
ly used for club houses, summer
bouses, resorts and other buildings re
quiring a suggestion of rustic appear
ance. Its application to bouse con
struction came about In the establish
ment of the craftsman-type bungalow.
This Is another example of the adapt
ability of the bungalow to u diversity
of styles In architectural treatment.
One of the developments which have
contributed to the success of this use
of exposed timbers and rough lumber
Is the perfection of stains which are
sufllclently preserving to keep the wood
In good condition over a long period
and yet produce a finish which does
not destroy the natural physical char
acteristics of the wood. The style,
applied In the true sense, conceals
nothing. The natural beauty of the
wood Is utilized on the exterior as well
ns within the building. Supporting
members are usuully made oversize to
bring out the desired proportions.
Straight lines predominate in every
part of the structure. There are few
cuts made In any part of the wood
work which cannot be done with an
ordinary hand saw. The ornamenta
tion is not elaborate, In the sense that
methods are employed to Incorporate
in tlio design features which have a
pluce only ns ornaments the neces
sary structural parts of the building
are so proportioned and grouped to
gether thnt it Is unnecessary to devise
any artificial means of making the
building beautiful. Beauty Is inherent
in the building "under the skin."
Naturally this sort of building is
constructed- almost entirely of wood.
There are several forms of this ma
terial which may be used and neces
sity requires the use of some of the
other materials for parts such as the
chimneys and foundations, so that the
n,.... n.... i
w !
I if
First-Floor Plan.
style Is not without the possibility of
variation to please individual taste.
Shingles are an excellent form of
material to use on the walls of such a
building. Present developments have
supplied the home builder with shin
gles which, by a manufacturing proc
ess, are treated with a creosoting prep
aration and then carefully stained in
several different colors. The life of
the shingle is very much extended by
this process. Shingles so treated are
obtainable in sizes larger than the or
dinary shingle and may be had with
extra heavy butts and extra length so
that a wide exposure to the weather
mny be given them on the walls of
the house, to furnish variation with
the surface of the roof.
Another possibility In the finish of
the, walls of the building is found In
the use of rough beveled siding or
clapboards. This siding may be ob
tained In various widths and consider
able Change In appearance Is made
possible by variations In this respect.
The siding Is stained In the finishing
process, since the gloss of a paint
finish Is not appropriate to this style
of dwelling. The trim on the exterior
Is likewise finished with a nonglossy
surface. It la quite common for tho
trim around windows nnd doors to be
finished darker than the wall surface
I H,lAJ
s I IS-tilf I
psMfcag
I
III
Ml
r
jy.Ji. .'.v. TT-ieL
surrounding It, provided thin vail tur
face Is not so dark twit relief In nee.
sary In the nppiifclti) direction, It i
surpi-lsliig that even n small anioii.it
of iliill-siirface trim finished quite duck
will seem to brighten a large wall Mir
face around It, resulting In an appear
ance which Is pleasing beyond all ex
pectations. Those people who are only mildly
enthusiastic about this rustic wood
house are Inclined to seo too much
dull color In Its externul appearance.
There are methods of relieving this
effect If It does not suggest the beau
ties of nature's own building material
and Is not pleasing In the fullest sense.
Tho enslest of these Is In an adjust
ment of tho number, size and arrange
ment of windows. The interior hang
ings used on windows may bo utilized
to add the desired touch of color or
whlto to tho view of tlio exterior, In
varying degree as the adjustment of
windows Just mentioned Is developed
Second-Floor Plan.
extensively or otherwise. In the same
line of thought, the sush of the win
dows mny be finished white, which has
a very decided brightening effect. The
third method consists in the proper
design of and selection of material for
the chimneys. There is nearly always
an outside chimney In the design of
such a house. 1'roperly designed and
built of Just the right sort of materials,
this outside chimney may be made to
bring Into the design all of the bright
color that is needed.
The house shown In the accompany
ing perspective view and plan em
bodies some of the principal character
istics of this style nnd presents some
other Ideas In building that are Inter-
estlng. The shingle-finished walls and
the pergola-fashioned dormer and side
porch, the large rough-finished brick
chimney laid up In white mortar and
the attractive casement windows all
combine to produce an unusual effect,
but one that Is thoroughly pleasing and
satisfactory. Somewhat unusual is the
stopping off of the cornice above the
front wall windows.
The floor plans of this dwelling are
very interesting. There Is a large liv
ing room which Is entered from a ves
tibule hall at the side entrance to the
house. The ceiling of this living room
is paneled. The fireplace Is built in
the side wall near the forward end of
the room and a wull seat is carried en
tirely across the front wall from the
fireplace to the partition between the
living room and the library. The li
brary celling Is paneled with a box ef
fect which makes It possible to use
some very attractive lighting fixtures.
Double sliding doors are placed be
tween the living room and the dining
room. The latter room has a broad
window seat built across the bay be
neath three windows In the main wall
and two smaller windows in the end
walls. A serving pantry between din
ing room and kitchen Is an important
feature. The first floor plan also in
cludes a small bedroom, toilet and nu
merous closets. The second floor plan
Includes bedrooms and the bath. Pergola-type
purches are connected by
Freuch doors with two of the bed
rooms. Generous closet space Is pro
vided. i American Is Versatile.
At a certain well-known Swiss ho
tel, during one of his summer holidays
In Switzerland, according to William
V. Rowe in Case nnd Comment, Jo
seph II. Choate had Just finished that
distressing nnd gnstronomlcally dis
appointing task, a table de hote din
ner on the Swiss plan, when he was
heartily greeted by on English gentle
man who had sat at the opposite end
of the table. The Englishman suld:
"We have been observing you, as an
American, with much interest, and I
want to ask you a very Impertinent
question, if I may. What are you by
occupation or profession? Won't you
be good enough to tell me, bertuse my
wife says you are a clergyman, my
daughter insists you are an actor, and
I sny you are a lawyer. We can't nil
be right." "Yes, you can," Instantly
retorted Mr. Choate. "I am something
of all three three In one. I preach a
good deal, act a little, and practice
more or less law which means thnt I
am an American lawyer. Tell your
wife and daughter you all guessed
right."
8 u rest Independence.
There Is no Independence that can
be sure but a dependence uron one'"
self.
i .
P0Cp j
- 'Bed R'ooji'
faun
iv, ; I ; r
Pobcih I !
I5'3' J I
4 --- I J .
A GREAT DISCOVERY
(By J. II. Wauon. M. D.)
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are dne tn
A dropsical condition, often caused by
dlsnrdred kidneys. Naturally when the
kidneys are deranged the blood U Ullod
with poisonous wants matter, which set
tles In the feet, ankles and wrist: o un
der the eyes In bus-like formations.
As a remedy for those easily recoKnlced
symptoms of Inflammation caused by uric
acid as Braiding urine, backache and fre
quent urination, as well as sediment In
the urine, or If urlo add In the blood has
canned rheumatism, lumbago, aclntlca,
Rout, It la simply wonderful how quickly
An-u-rlo acts; the pains and atirfnesa
rapidly disappear, for Anurtc, (double
strxnKth), Is many times more potent
than lit hla and often eliminates urlo acid
as hot .uer melts surrur. All druggists.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have bee a favorably
known for nearly 60 years.
Anurlc Is a recent sclontlflo discovery
by Dr. Pierce. Chief of Staff at the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Inst., In Buf
falo, N. Y. Send 10c there for a trial
pkf. of Anuria, Largs package tiOc.
I
I
Habitual Constipation Relieved
If you wake in the morning with a bad taste in tho mouth, coated tongue,
perhaps headache, your liver is torpid. A torpid liver derancea the whole
system, produces sick headache, dyspepsia, costiveness and pile. 1 here is no
better remedy for these disorders than DR. TUTT'S LIVEIi PILLS. Try
them just once and be eternally convinced. For sale by all druygUt.
uff s
A Waste of Pity.
Mrs. Greener (at her first game of
football) Oh, Isn't It awful? Horri
ble! Why, they will kill that poor fel
low underneath.
Her Daughter (an enthusiast)
Don't bo silly, mother. He doesn't
mind It He's unconscious by this
time.
A Saving.
"Do you find It economical to live so
far out In the country?" asked one
woman.
"Yes," replied the other. "My hus
band has to make such a rush to catch
the car he never has time to eat much
breakfast."
Her Suggestion.
"There's no use talking, we've got
to economize this year."
"All right. Suppose you shave your
self every other day Instead of dally?"
Values.
much Is chicken
"now
worth a
pound?"
"Some Is mo' precious dan others. I
done mos' risked my life fob (lis one."
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee'3 German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty-one
years In all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled In the throat, especially lung
troubles. It gives the patient a good
night's rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning;
gives nature a chance to soothe the
Inflamed parts, throw off the disease,
helping the patient to regain his
h' 1th. Sold in all civilized countries.
30 and 00 cent bottles. Adv.
Courteous Assurances.
"Do you think Bllggins Is a patriot?"
"In a sense. He doesn't seem anx
ious to work or fight. But his remarks
Indicate that his country has his best
wishes."
When He Is Wise Enough.
A wise man doesn't know everything,
but he knows how to obtain Informa
tion about tho things It's necessary for
him to know.
Working Overtime.
Too many men use up all their re
ligion on Sunday and consequently
have none left for the balance of the
week.
If you ever get acquainted with your
self the chances are that you won't
And your company so very agreeable.
top !
LYDIA
Dr. T
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
$ tfie gatest fffM for Tmnmm ills hmm
Let's not be overanxious to grasp an
pportunlty that Is too hot
Germany is now using girls to pilot
heir airplanes on bombing expeditions.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
go Bmnrtlns-.lnH Kr Oomfnrv to Mats a
Dratglsts or nalL Wrtto for free Book?
IWlUftB aSS BUUCOV OOw. CUlCAtiO
It's the Same Everywhere
Llelphos, Ohio. "I bad doctored a
good deal for ten
years. I often took
different kinds of
medicine for kidney
or bludder trouble
which the doctor
thought I might
have, but I never
got any belter.
Sometimes I would
have to arise 3 or
4 times at night
Never any pain.
Just uneasiness. I had a soreness In
my back and an awful weak back and
I wanted to see If Anurlc would bene
fit me so I sent 10 cents to Dr. I'lerce,
liuffalo, N. Y for a trial package. I
felt better from the first, so I went to
the druggist and got a small package
of the tablets and took all of them
and was not troubled any more. After
that I can sny Anurlc Is Just as adver
tised." MUS. C. L. CKAJJElt. Adv.
Layer Pi!!
POT
Net Contents lSFluid Praohrc
1 r ..
h ALCOHOL-3 PEH CENT.
! AVeelablcPfCparation&rAs-
J a.TV.o.4 nvRotlld-
iSimiittuiiiUK -i
liniS the5tornacns anouw"
Thereby PromoUn$ Digest
ChcerfulnessandReslCott
nctoerOpium.Morptoenor
funeral. iw '""i
CtuifitdStsar
Vmttrimnfhrtr
it kotnfol Remedy fof
Constipation and Diarrhoci
and rewrisnncaa
Txccnr sleep
(ttiS
Insisting lliercfrCTnjnW
Ihb Centavb GoMMt
Eat What
You Like
-swa
' Exact Copy of ' Wrapper. ' w..wt..m.., swwiwm r
P
Always Relieves Stomach Trouble
Your druggist has it or can get it for you.
PEPS-AID COMPANY. GOSHEN. INDIANA 1
Woi
E. PINf CHAM'S
LYOIA E.PINKHAM
Bread Winner Is Wanted.
After a girl gets on the shady side
of twenty-five she drops the affinity
business and begins to hustle around
for an ordinary bread winner.
Japan's Waterfalls Menaced.
The constant danger of earthquake
stands In the way of the development
of U waterfalls tn Japan.
Cenrflts Prom Steep.
Sleep Is a ir rent preserver of yontu.
i:iii4 hours nt night und n short imp
(luring the day will do much to l.ei p
!!:e face fre- from wrinkle". Always
Sleep wltll the bedroom window open
a few Inches at the top, both in sum
mer and In winter, says u physician.
A dally morning bath, tepid In winter
nnd cold In summer, with a brisk rub
to follow, will keep the skin fresh nnd
clear. Two hours must be passed Id
the open air, walking, riding or play
ing games. All tight clothing, und
especially tight lacing, must be avoid
ed, as compression disturbs the clr
culatlon and Is often tho cause of en
larged veins nnd red noses. A eel
brnted woman, who was famous even
In her old age for her beautiful, clear
complexion and freedom from wrin
kles, was once persuaded to tell th
secret of her youthful looks. The an
Hvrer was simple. Abstinence had
been tho rule of her life. No tea, cof
fee or stimulant of any kind. To keep
well drink lemonade or water, eat ap
pies, grapes and tigs regularly. Taki
the raw Juice of a lemon every day.
Never fall to walk regularly. Bath
frequently.
Knife Is Necessary.
The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but the pencil Isn't much good
without the help of a knife.
When the Man Is Wise.
Wise Is the mnn who knows himself
thoroughly and doesn't try to llnd out
things about his neighbors.
3
C'TJ
lliD
1QI
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Year
s
COLT DISTEMPER
Tou can prevent this loathsome disease from runnlns;
through your stable and cure all the colts suffering with
It when you begin the treatment. No matter how youni?.
SPOHJi'S Is safe to use on any colt. It is wonderful hor
it prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or horsee
at any age are "exposed." All good drucelsts and turf
KoodH houses and manufacturers sell SPOJi.VS at 60 cent
and tl a bottle; $5 and J10 a dozen.
SI'OHN MEDICAL CO, Mfrs, Gosbrn, lad, U. S. A. '.
Eat When
You Lik.
MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
Save the Calves!
Slamp ABORTION Out al Year
Herd and Keep It Out I
Apply treaiment Tonrwlf. Small
expenne. Write for tree booklet
on Abortion, "Questions ul
Answers", state number at
cattle In herd.
sr. lata istirti l.t. U , !0 in Item, WMknta, fit
W. N. U, FORT WAYNE, NO. 50.-1917.