The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-05
Buckeye News In Brief.

Jobn Patrick, aged IS, building con-
tractor of Mt. Victory, committed suicide
by hanging.
Mrs Robert Scanlon, an aged lady OF
Gallon. fell on the ice at her home. break
ing her hip.
Mrs. Willis Cooke, aged S5, of Marysville,
was seriously injured by falling on Slip
perry sidewalk.
George Hamilton, a resident OF Plam
City. Union County, was perhaps fatally
injured by a horse at sale.
The long established Fremont firm of ID.
June & Co., manufacturers of engines and
boilers, will soon be incorporated, reor-
ganized and enlarged.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rose celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage al
Circleville Nearly a hundred friends and
relatives were in attendance.
Frank Nash, Big Four railroad EN-
ploye, was hit by chunk of ice weighing
ton which fell from a big tank. He was
killed outright. Nash was from Delaware
The School Board of KentOn refused to
accept the resignation of {. ). Britton,
Superintendent of Schools. He says he
will not serve. He has another position i'll
view.
Because his mother chided him because
he would not work nor 60 to school,
Charles Hisey, 13 years old, of Dayton,
drank carbOlic acid. He was badly burned
but will recover.
Joseph J. MahOney, newspaper man OF
Niles, while intoxicated was taken to the
city lookup. The next morning he was
found dead in his cell. He died from the
| effects of exposure.
William Weigle, an emplOye at the
Recker planning mill at DelphOs, while un-
| loading lumber from car, was standing
on board when it broke. The end hit
him in the head, cutting an ugly cash.
Lewis j. Sullivan. jr., the 3-year-Old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Sullivan, who
| was terribly scalded at WapakOneta by
falling into a kettle of hot water which
was being used in butchering, died as a re-
suit of the injuries.
DR.. Henry Mallory, aged So. died at
Hamilton of pneumonia. He was born in
Virginia. He was in the Civil War and at
| the time of his death was President OF the
CITY Board of Health, and probably the
Oldest practitioner and Mason in Ohio.
The mistake of grOceryman nearly
killed Mrs. J. Michaels of Findlay. He
put gasoline in the coal oil can and coal oil
| in the gasoline can. Mrs. Michaels used
| gasoline to fill lamp and it exploded. set
! ting fire to the carpet and burning Mrs
Michaels.
/ Lourenso Dow Mckinney, aged SS years
who had his funeral sermon preached III
| 1896. died at Portsmouth. Ten thousand
| people attended the funeral services, which
were held eight years ago in a grove, and
all the great newspapers were represented
including the London Times.
| As Rev. LOtta d. CrOsley closed her ser
mon at the Universalist Church at Kent, the
orchestra began playing wedding march
Harry ID. Grath and Miss Margaret Bridge
both of Baltimore, Nd, stepped forward
and were united in marriage by Rev. Mrs
| Crosley. mother of the groom.
Governor j. B. Thomas, of the Centra
Branch of the Soldiers Home at Columbus
| decided that turkeys were too expensive
to purchase this year for the soldiers, ant
so arrangements were made to buy chick
ems. This was the first Christmas in year:
that the soldiers did not have turkey fOl
dinner.
Henry Marker. So years old, of Ottawa
was shot in the shoulder by the academia
discharge of gun in the hands of Harr!
Weinberg, 16 years, with whom he wa!
hunting rabbits. The wound is serious
The boy was only three feet from Nartke
when the gun went off. Both reside nea
Glandorf.
The Woman's Federated Clubs of Lima
| which organization raised in various way
funds to purchase Carnegie Library site
have now commenced a new enterprise II
behalf of further assistance to the publl
institution, and will give comic opera
dances and all, in behalf of sweet charity
Some of the leading church people are ol
the list of performers, and the production
is being anxiOusly awaited by the publi
generally. who are nervous in anticipation
of seeing the club women as opera stars.
Mrs. c. o. Dickas, of Sidney. while 0l
her way to Cincinnati, was severely inJure'
near Carthage. The door of freight cal
which the train was passing, flew open ant
broke three windows of the passenger car
scattering the glass in all directions. Mrs
Dickas was sitting on the opposite side o
the car, when a piece of glass struck he
under the eye, cutting deep cash. Sh
was taken to the hospital in Cincinnati
upon arrival there, and was told that tn
eye would have to be removed in order
save the other eye.
The first meeting of the Allied Educa
tiOnal Association of Ohio, will be held
Columbus, and its purpose will be to dis
cuss the broad subject of education in al
its suggested phases, and secure inter
changes of views that will be of mutua
benefit to the instructors of the state. Gov
ernor Herrick, President Charles W. Dab
ney of the University of Cincinnati, PreSi
dent Charles f. Thwing of Western Re
serve University, and Mrs. Samuel L
Sheath, president of the Ohio Federation @
! Woman's Clubs, are prominent anon
those who will take part in the conference
A stranger. who refused to give hi
name, called at the Il. & o. ticket office q
GAINESVILLE, and handed Agent j. ii. lie
S5.O5. which he said was in payment for
scalper's ticket on which he had riddle
from Cincinnati to GAINESVILLE, fifteen yeaI
ago. His conscience had troubled him.
The Continental Sugar Company of Ere
mont, entertained several hundred bee
growers from Northwestern Ohio. Th
growers came to Fremont in special trai
and were entertained at luncheon afte
which they were taken OIL tour of inSpeC
ton through the only sugar beet refinery /
Ohio.
George Hamilton, a merchant of Plai
City, was seriously if not fatally mjure
by horse at sale One of the animals
be sold lunged into the crowd, knocked Nj
Hamilton down, and besides cutting tel
: rible cash in his head, broke several OF hi
ribs. Several others were knocked dow
but not seriously injured.
Mabel, the small daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. T. E. Wineland, of BlOomdale, wa
badly burned on the face and arms whil
pouring coal oil in the stove. Mrs. Wine
land was out of the room at the time an