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



ton of flights from Dayton to Chicago,
but states that pupils may attempt
flights between nearby cities in the
near future.
Thomas Sifman, an employe at the
American Rolling Mill plant in zanes-
Vile, was instantly killed when a
heavy iron door fell upon him. His
skull was crushed and death was in
stantaneous.
The teachers Of Youngstown viii
be given an increase in salary ON ac.
count of the high cost of living. The
maximum for grade teachers will be
raised from $3.50 to 5000 a year while
the salaries Of the principals will be
increased 500 year.
George V. Knopf, of Sandusky, who
was recently awarded a medal by the
Carnegie Hero Commission for saving
the life of Emma Keyes in the Mahala
fire, has received a letter from the
commission advising him to invest the
$1,000 awarded him in a farm.
Miss Mary Ashton, bookkeeper for
the Shawnee Flash Brick Company Of
Shawnee was taken seriously i'll in the
Office. A neighbor Mrs William Klum-
sier who came to render assistance,
succumbed to the excitement and
dropped dead beside Miss Ashton.
Edward Shafer, drayman Of Wapa-
koneta, was seriously injured internal
ly by being run over by his dray when
his horse ran away while he was load
ing twine from a freight car. Mr. Sha-
fer just recently recovered from ac-
cidental gunshot wounds received
while hunting quail last fall
Melodin Tupolsky, a Slayish boy Of |
Barberton, was killed by an automo-
bile run by Albert Biechlin, Akron gro
Ger last week. The boy ran into the |
street after ball when he was struck |
resulting in death three hours later |
His skull was fractured and collar |
bone broken, Biechlin was arrested |
and gave bond.
Mrs. jamie Foster Shaw, "A, of Steu-
benville, known as the smallest moth !
er in the world, died a few days ago |
at Ft. Myers, Fla. She was the daugh-
ter of the late James Foster, and was
27 inches in height She was the moth
er of three children. Being a lover of
piano music, a lilliputian piano was
built for her use.
Verna Dunn, 4-year-old daughter Of
Charles Dunn, manager of the Little
Kane Coal Company of Akron, was
struck by an automobile driven by Al
bert Button, of the Market street gar
age, and died while Button was hur-
'ying with the girl to the City Hospi-
.al. A charge of manslaughter was
placed against Button
Policeman Arthur Wake saved Ar.
hur Fink 10 years old of Hamilton,
rom being ground to death beneath
he wheels OF a car on South Second
street by lifting him free of the front
wheels as the boy was being dragged
~ the fender of the street car The
10Y was taken to the hospital and it
s feared has fatal injuries.
Fearing that a smallpox epidemic
nay strike Youngstown unprepared,
he Board of Health has ordered the
Desthouse to be put in condition for
se. The prevalence of smallpox in
Alliance and Cleveland, the officials
may cause a repetition of the
pidemic in Youngstown six years ago,
Though as yet there are no cases.
The Lancaster City Council gave an
rdinance its first reading at its last
Meeting that will put a stop to the {
hoOting of firecrackers and like explo- {
ives on the Fourth of July. The or
nance prohibits the sale of any kind
f firecrackers or explosives, under a
enalty Of from SO to $25 fine, except {
. the case Of public demonstrations. t
John DreXler, son Of William Drex-
2r, living southeast Of Wapakoneta,
let with a serious accident last week.
Te had been plowing and attempted
, ride one Of the horses, which was
nbrollen to ride, TO the house The {
orse became frightened and ran,
lroWing the young man so that his |
,ft arm hung over a harbed wire fence s
lille his right arm was caught in the c
ride rein. The horse ran some dis 4
mce before it was stopped, and Mr.
reXler's arm was terribly lacerated
Too much sudden wealth is said to 5
ave beea the cause of the unhinging c
the mind of Fred NJ Nook, former \
alter at the Queen City Club, Cincin- s
att, and at the request of his rela-
yes, the man was taken from his fiat 8
IA West Court street and locked up y
II lunacy at Central Station by Q
rafTlc Officers Jeffries and Turnip- 4
,ed. Nook smilingly greeted the po-
cemen. He was surrounded by a .
ealth of costly flowers. Some weeks =
co. the ex-waiter's relatives say he y
herited a sum Of money bordering =
! $4,000, and since then has been
,ending it lavishly in fitting up what
} termed the prettiest home in the n
ty. When arrested he was awaiting 81
e appearance of photographer to G.
Ike picture of the place. "
The Langstaff, next to the largest :
,tel in Norwalk, has been sold by N.
Lang to William Stettler, hotel man p
Pittsburg, Pa, who took possession y
few days ago. y
A filtration plant to cost about $685.
0 is being considered by the Board !,
Public Service at Port Clinton 1t q
claimed the city water, as now OBJ >,