The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-23

sued for $4,000 for alleged injuries
which he received by falling into an
excavation while a street was being
paved a year or two ago. Schweitzer
claimed that he was permanently in
jured and that 1t has interfered with
his baseball career.
Hamilton.-Tne first accident of the
hunting season in this section oc-
CURED near here when John Farr,
aged 40, transferman, was accident
ally shot in the left side while pulling
his gun out of his sack at Riley. He
will die.
Toledo.-George Rosenheimer, aged
101, probably the Oldest man in north
western Ohio, died here of infirmities
due to age. He was born in Bavaria
in 1910, and came to this city in 1855.
He was carpenter.
Tifin.-The plant of the Tiffin Lime
& Stone company was destroyed by
fire, entailing a loss Of $4,000. A
short circuit in electric wiring was re.
sponsible.
Youngstown.-During a quarrel here
Andrew Urasko was probably fatally
stabbed, it is claimed, by George An
tos and John Pior The three are steel
mill workers. The accused men fed
from the city.
Warren.-After lingering for months
with broken back, David E. Stitle, a
carpenter died here.
Upper Sandusky.-"CIose at 9 p. M,
no screens, no tables, no chairs, no
cards. no dice" These are the provi-
sions Of an ordinance under which the
saloons reopened at Carey.
teubenville.-Frank W. Ross, 10,
the heaviest man in West Virginia
died here. Ross was "a inches around
the waist and weighed AIS pounds.
He was a telegraph operator.
Zanesville.-D. F. Harper, ex-super.
lntendent of Greenwood cemetery,
pleaded not guilty to two indictments
charging him with embezzling Sc. 1t
is alleged that Harper sold sand and
gravel belonging to the city.
Findlay.-Samuel Shaler, aged 76,
was blown through a door when ac-
cumulated gas exploded in his kitchen
stove, but was not hurt. His escape
Is considered remarkable.
Marysville. - Three residences at
Redwood burned to the ground with
most of their contents. Two of them
were owned by Morris w. Hill, who
was elected mayor of Redwood Tues
day of last week. The third house
was owned by Mrs. Cordelia Dewitt.
The loss on the three buildings and
contents is about $4,000, with $1,000
insurance.
Youngstown.-Holding services in
moving picture show places at noon
on Sundays is the new play of church
work which is suggested by DR.. s. R.
Frazier, formerly pastor of the Taber-
nacle U. P. church of this city. The
plan, he says, would not interfere with
the work of the churches, but would
supplement them. He proposes to
have music and short talks on re-
ligious themes.
Dillonvale.-Over 200 miners en-
ployed in the Parlette mine are to
be evicted with their families from
the company homes. The men struck
because 12 men were discharged and
refused to go back when the company
re-employed six. Five hundred will
be made homeless.
Columbus-Morew work done by the
state tax commission to prevent Ohio
from having an empty state treasury.
1t certified to the auditor Of state for
collection of the Willis law taxes 13
foreign corporations which do bust.
ness in Ohio. They will pay into the
treasury $2,582.54. These companies
never have reported before.
From certifications so far made, it
is probable that the states income
from foreign corporations will exceed
$345,000, as compared with $214,34%
last year. The tax commission has
certified 129 more corporations than
were found by the secretary of state
in 1909.
Zanes e.-Lawrence Swingle
aged IS, of Circleville attempted 70
remove a bullet from revolver bar.
rel by pounding the weapon with a
hammer. Another cartridge exploded
and the bullet inflicted probably
fatal wound in the abdomen.
Butler-Raymond, the 13-year-old
son of William Cooper, has been miss.
ing ten days. The boy was taken to
school on Friday morning, October 27,
by his father. He remained in the
schoolroom until recess time when he
left the building and since then none
of his relatives have heard anything
of Kim.
Ashtabula. = oliver Shaw, 80, a
Sheffield farmer, killed himself with
shotgun. Whether death was acci
dental or suicidal is speculative
Shaw, his wife and two children had
stepped into their buggy to drive tc
Ashtabula when he asked them tc
wait till he went into the house.
moment later the report of the gun
was heard and Mrs. Shaw ran in and
found her husband dead on the bed
room floor. LsS
Lima.-Caught between coal cars
Marion Bailey, c., H. & u. employe
was probably fatally crushed. He il
at a local hospital.