Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-21
Buckeye Notes

the mother OF Ia children, 1s dead
here.
Cleveland. - The charter of the
Tug Eiremen's association was re-
voked by the International Long
shoremen's association, when strik-
ing firemen refused to return to
work on tugs of the Great Lakes Tow
ing Co. Tug captains and engineers
belonging to the Licensed Tugmen's
Protective association refused to join
the striking firemen and will take out
the tugs.
Lorain. - They are telling good
story about DR.. w. c. Hall,
we'll known Lorain dentist and
sportsman. Dr. Hall went to Huron
to fish for bass. While wading in the
rifles he plunged to the bottom of
deep pool When he came UP he sput-
tered and then laughed for in his
hand, empty when he plunged. the
doctor had string of fish two feet
long, including all varieties.
Newark. = The health authorities
are getting after milk and ice
cream dealers. One milkman was
fined $50 and costs for selling
skinned milk. This milk was used
in making ice cream, and the ice
cream dealer who used it was fined $40
for selling the product,
Bellefontaine. = Disappointed be-
cause she was denied permission
to wed Guy Wilcox as grad
uation present, Laura Bergschicker,
who had just received her high school
diploma, left secretly for Detroit.
Later she telegraphed her parents that
she and Wilcox had married.
Akron. = The Democratic judicial
convention held here nominated for
mer Judge S. G. Rogers of Akron and
Thomas S. Conway, former mayor of
Cleveland. AN anti-cigaret cam
paign of considerable proportions
is likely to be an aftermath of the
charity conference, owing to the inter
est aroused among Cleveland people
by the presence in the city of Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR of Chicago. Miss
CASTOR is one of the official delegates
from Illinois appointed by Governor
Deneen, and is superintendent and
founder of the Anti-Cigaret League of
America.
Cincinnati. = Proprietors of coun-
try newspapers in nine states as
sembled here and decided to organize
national association. Melville
Thatcher, general manager of the Ma
tional Publicity bureau of Scranton,
Pa, presided. The executive commit
tee chosen was: John M. Mulford,
Milford, o.. j. e. Caskey, Greensburg,
Ind. B. B. Cass, Aurora, Ind; H. V.
Walter, Middletown, o.; c. B. Urger,
Eaton, o.; A. B. Jordan, Dillon, S. G.
In September a permanent organiza-
tion will be perfected.
Warren. = Two farmer boys were
carried to death by the swift
current in the MahoningN river,
when their rowboat was hurled over
the dam at Mahoning park. A third
boy, shot far out from the boat as it
was flung over the falls, escaped the
deadly grip of the undertow and was
saved. Jessie Layton, 1S, and Clar-
ence Wark, 20, were the victims. Jo-
| seph Layton, 16, brother of Jessie,
was rescued. They lived near Leay-
| ittsburg, village three miles from
here. The boys started out in the
| afternoon to enjoy few hours row.
ing on the river. They procured a
boat at Mahoning park and for some
time rowed up and down the stream
without going near the dam. Just be-
fore dusk the boat was allowed to get
too close to the falls and was gripped
by the swift current.
Cleveland. = James Kenealy, for
many years weather forecaster in
Cleveland, died at his home in this
city. Mr.. Kenealy had been ailing for
the past ten days and during most of
that time had been kept from his
work. A few days ago he suffered a
slight stroke Of paralysis which be-
came serious later. He was under the
treatment of Christian Science prac.
titioner. He continued to grow worse
until death came to- his relief. Mr.
Kenealy was 60 years of age. He had
spent 81 years in the government
service attached to the weather bu
reau and had served as forecaster In
number of the country's most i'm
portant weather forecasting posts. He
1
after obtaining common school edu
cation, entered printing office and
followed the trade of printer for sew
eral years. He never attended col
lege. At the age of 23 Mr.. Kenealy
left the printing office and went tc
Washington to enter the government
service.
Columbus, O.-The last survivor o.
eleven men who thirteen years age
were pioneers in the use of the X-ray
in America, DR.. Lewis M. Early, il
dead at his home here. Death came
after 13 years fight against cancer
Gus growth which was caused by the
X-rays. Possessed of iron will ant
strong constitution, DR.. EARLY out
lived the ten other men who were
similarly afflicted He. was the sec