The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-10
Buckeye Notes

hungarian, was Killed Dy conpdn-
ion, Philip Weisz, on the Peter Siffer-
nick farm, two miles north of Delphos,
while the lads were hunting.
Norwalk-Leslie Truxell pleaded
guilty to stealing a postofice order
and bank check for $452 of ]. H. DON
aldson and was sent to the peniten-
tiary for one year.
Cardington.-Joe Kimmerly, en-
ployed at the hoop mill, had the
fingers ON his right hand cut off in the
hoop collier.
Washington c. H.-The board of
education is planning for the new $751;
900 high school building and the
graded school building to be- con-
/ structed in this city with the 100000
bond issue voted at the recent cleo
| tion.
Findlay.-As the result Of being
trampled upon by the horse he was
driving when he was pitched over the
dashboard, Fred Morrison of McComb
will die. His spine and chest were
badly injured and he sustained three
broken ribs.
| Kenton-Although relatives here of
Charles Soules, former resident, had
mourned for him for dead, he is alive
and we'll at Los Angeles.
Columbus Grove.-As a result of
thinking he was drinking newly-made
cider, Upton Kinney, young farmer
living north of this place, was thrown
into great agony when he swallowed
a large quantity of washing fluid,
which had been placed in a jug like
unto that Which held the cider. Kin
ney raved in agony for several hours.
Akron.-Walter Zaninski and George
BoIter, workmen, were caught in
pulley at the Jaite paper mill
and instantly killed, Their bodies
were torn to pieces. The men went
into the basement of the building to
adjust a belt. One probably gave his
life in an effort to save the other, but
as there were no witnesses to the ac-
cident the facts are not known.
Painesville.-Anna M. Joplin was
granted a divorce from Reginald
f. Joplin, millionaire mining en-
gineer and capitalist, Cleveland, ir
common pleas court here by Judge A.
G. Reynolds. The divorce was granted
on the ground of gross neglect of duty
and was not contested, although each
party released the other from the
dover interests in their personal es-
tates.
Toledo. Twenty-nine indictments
against the Hooking Valley rail
road and nine against the Sunday
Creek Coal Co. were returned by the
United States grand jury charging dis
ordinations in freight rates. The coal
company, majority of whose stock is
owned by the railroad, was favored
over other shippers, the indictments
charge. Should the indictments be
sustained after trial and the max
imum penalty imposed, the Hooking
Valley will be subject to a fine of
$5O0,000 and the Sunday Creek COM
pany $1S0,000.
acknowledgement dynamited the
safe of the Merchants & Farm
ers' bank at billiards, ten miles
northwest of Columbus, and escaped
with gold and currency amounting to
$5,480, the bank officials say. Two
charges of dynamite were used. The
safe was wrapped with wet blankets
to stife the sound. The work of the
safe crackers was expertly done and
so quietly that none was aroused.
With their loot, the yeggmen then
walked to the stable of DR.. r. K,
Francis, took a horse and buggy, cut
the rest of the harness to prevent pur.
suit, and are believed to have started
north.
Sandusky.-Miss Alice H. Hughes
of Cleveland has been appointed libra.
rian at Carnegie library to succeed
Miss Laura B. Schaufler, resigned.
Columbus.-D. w. Dinsmore, six
times indicted in Franklin county
for completely in the alleged
gratis which sent Mark Slater, former
state printer, to the penitentiary, was
arrested in Chicago. He is held for
Prosecutor Karl T. Webber, who went
to Chicago from Washington after he
heard of the action of the supreme
court of the United States which or
dered Dinsmore turned over to Ohio
authorities.
Bellefontaine.-Emma Mason, 81
the common law wife of Royal Mason
was divorced by him in common plea:
court. Mason claims his affinity has
left him II times.
Cleveland-The first airship line in
the United States is to be organized
to ply between this city and Detroit
by the Detroit & Cleveland Aero Co
Conneaut.-Students in the high
school are up in arms against the fac
ulty of the school because of long
lessons for home study. The students
must carry more than four studies
1t takes two hours to prepare each
lesson at home. The students say
they have, to study from the time
school is dismissed until one O'Clock
the next morning as result.
Nelsonville.-An engine on the
Hooking Valley railroad turned turtle
near Orbiston in the bed of creek
and pinned Engineer v. G. Matheny
under the wreckage. 1t took four
hours to release him and he was ter
ribly scalded and then nearly frozen
by the icy water.
Washington c. H.-The first new
corn is being offered TO the local grain
dealers. The price paid is 35 cents
per bushel, the lowest price paid for
new corn in six years in this country
1t is predicted by elevator men that
the price will be at least 40 cents
within month from now.
Cleveland.-Work has been begun
on improvements and additional build.