The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-27

x
, Lake Erie train at Youngstown and
killed, He had recently been dis
missed from the hospital, having been
seriously injured by a train several
months ago.
The printing of the general code
passed by the Legislature, will be no
, small job. There are to be 10000 sets,
, each Of four volumes, making a total OF
10000 volumes. The State Printing
} Commission, consisting Of Secretary of
State Thompson, Auditor of State Full
ington and Attorney General Denman,
has decided to open bids for the print
ing at noon, June IS, at the Secretary
of States office,
Better fire protection is to be estab.
lished at the State Fair Grounds in
Columbus. A modern fire department
headquarters building Is TO be erected
at the west of the grandstand and sew
eral 1,0OO-barrel capacity cisterns are
TO be installed. The latter feature
was recommended by Fire Chief Lauer
He has agreed to give hourly hitching
up exhibitions by the force on duty on
the grounds during the fair.
That it is threatening the foundation
Of education is the complaint made by
1 the school board Of Cygnet in an in
junction suit against the Border Stone
/ Company to restrain the latter from
making a stone quarry out of property
| beside the school house. The board
alleges the quarry would be menace
/ TO health, blasting would be distract
ing and dangerous to pupils and that
a dangerous water hole would be left
for pupils untaughJ in the art of swim.
ming.
Two young men were instantly killed
when the buggy in which they were
driving was struck by a train at
Baltimore & Ohio railroad CROSSING
Creston The victims are Lester Fa.-
ton and Jay Frey. The young men
were on their way to an entertainment
in a country schoolhouse and had
whipped up the horse to cross the Main
street tracks ahead of an eastbound
express train. In view of a score of
spectators the locomotive struck the
buggy, tossing the youths high in the
air. They fell back to the track and
We're ground under the train. Fulton
was beheaded.
L. e. Ewing, of Cleveland, was in
Findlay a few days ago and purchased
the North Side plant of the Findlay
Axe & Tool Company, for the manu-
facture Of automobiles, as soon as he
can get the building in readiness He |
proposes to organize a company with |
a capitalization of 100000. This will |
make the third automobile plant for |
Findlay, the first one TO organize hay |
ing just turned out its first car. This |
company has orders on its books for /
more than 200 machines. The second |
company manufactures an auto true
of three sizes and its first mach
will be out within the next six weea-.
No more tenement buildings, with
poor lighting, poor ventilation and
poor sanitary facilities will be allowed
to be built in Columbus, according to
the ultimatum that has gone forth
from the City Hall. City Solicitor
Weinland, Health Officer Clemmer, Of
to Davis oil the Associated Charities,
and others are now collaborating on
drastic sanitary code, and they are
hurrying it through as a result of the
conditions Sound in the tenements dur.
ing the inspection trip made several
days ago. It is estimated by Mr. Da-
Wis that onG hundred tenements in Co
Iumbus should be remddeled or torn
down.
The arrest of Wilbut Pratt a paint
er in Columbus, on the charge of horse
stealing, develops the fact that the
prisoner has devised the use of hair
dye in Disgusting horses so that they
would not te recognized. In this
ocular casa he had secured a no
from a Washington c. II. livery, ana,
It is alleged by coloring a few white
spots on il a golden brown, disguised
he animal so that its owner could not
It, though the horse had
Jeen drivea on the city streets for two !
weeks and the owner was looking for [
t. It was discovered after Pratt's ar !
'est that he same dye that had been '
Ised on tie horse had colored the gray |
lairs that were appearing on his tenn t
)les. |
Since the Attorney Genera1 gave his
opinion to the effect that the State au- !
omobile tax fund may be used in part {
n meeting the expenses of enforcing v
he law, state Registrar Fred H. Galley l.
las sent out letters to a number of au- t
omobile clubs stating that the depart a
nent finds general and outrageous vio- {
alton Of the regulations for the opera I
ion Of autos, intended for public safe s
y and feels bound to take a hand in i
he matter and compel respect for the Y
aw. In response to this he received a a
eply from A. b, Heyl, Of Cincinnati, Il
he secretary Of the State Automobile o
association, in which he says: 'If 6
here is anything that our club or the b
state Association can do to assist you, C
indy command me and / will bend Il
very effort in your behalf" Il
Floyd Parker, marshal at Clarks-
urg, died as the result Of burns re- h
eived from a gasoline explosion in c
be village oil house. He leaves wife O.
nd four children. a
After admOnishing her 18-year-old
on to be careful in handling rifle, o.
Irs. j. II. Pickerl, Of Marion, was shot O.
lrough the right foot, when she at is