Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Buckeye Notes

SylVan1a train. MIS-. Bonrman was
late for church., so did not wait for
the train to pass.
Mt. Vernon. Fires were lighted
beneath the tanks in the Camp
window glass factory here and
three factories in Utica, Immediately
following announcement OF wage
agreement reached at Cleveland meet
ing The factories will start Tuesday,
October 10.
Cincinnati One man was in
stantly killed, one probably fatally
injured and two others seriously hurt
when an automobile in which they
were riding turned over at Venice, o.
James Caldwell, florist, was thrown on
his head and died Immediately. Ferd
Ankerhauer, chauffeur, sustained in
ternal injuries and a broken leg and
may die, while the other two passen-
gers, Frank Steigler and Arthur Fish
er, were dangerously injured. All are
Cincinnati people.
Toledo. Two wrecks within IL
hours occurred near Sherwood, o.,
on the Baltimore & Ohio A pas
senger train, westbound, jumped the
track near the station, doing slight
damage to the engine. A westbound
emigrant train left the rails at the
same spot No one was injured.
Lorain After spending the night
in an open dump scow, Charles
Rasmussen of Conneaut was res
cued and brought here by Capt.
William Griesser and his crew of life
savers and the Great Lakes Towing
Co.'S tug Superior.
Cincinnati. = Capt. Miller, engi-
neer at the Longview (O) asylum,
was killed near Elmwood when he at
tempted to alight from a moving Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton train. He
was on his way to witness ball
game.
Dayton. Riverdale United Breth-
rem church has made the announce
ment that automobiles will be
sent after sleepy head" members,
and if they are in bed they will be
awakened and invited to ride to
church in the machines.
Mt Vernon. = S. B. Douds, farmer
of Monroe county, was attacked by a
bull and thrown over fence. Five
of his ribs were broken.
Steubenville. - Miss Lettie Ward,
Is, who lives at the home of
Samuel Farmer of Wheeling juno.
ton, w. Va, was seized by un.
| identified men near her home and
held while poison was forced down
her throat. She is expected to die.
Farmer recently had received anony-
nous letters threatening his life If he
did not leave the country. No reason
for the attack has been disclosed.
Cleveland. = Offering to sell six
good nickel cigars for nickel to
pedestrians on Euclid avenue was re-
sponsible for Edgar H. Suter, II, son
of school teacher in Kokomo, Ind,
being arraigned before Municipal
Judge Emmanuel Levine on the charge
of burglary. The boy has been living
the life of a vagrant in Cleveland for
more than month and confessed that
hunger had prompted him to break
into the store of d. e. Friedman.
Springfield. President Heckert
of Wittenberg college has warned
the boys that there must be
no drinking and that any student seen
smoking cigarets will fall greatly in
his estimation. ANY boy known to
have been in a saloon will be i'm
mediately expelled, no matter what
his previous habits may have been.
Akron. - "If they want me they
will have to come after me with
dead wagon" so saying to his wife
William Hileman, 48, swallowed car
bolic acid in the rear of his home. He
died in her arms in an ambulance or
the way to a hospital. Hileman hat
been arrested for intoxication and
was to appear in police court. He
swore he never would go alive. Hile
man was rubber worker. The wild
ow and three children survive.
Sandusky. Henry Norton, 80
died ON his farm near Perkins
September 26. Last Friday he com
planned of being tired and lay dowI
to take nap. He fell into deer
sleep and he could not be aroused. Fou
years ago Norton fell on slipper!
pavement and injured his spine. Two
years ago he suffered nervous diff
Guilty, because of the injury, but abou
July his health began to improve
and it was thought he would recover
Dayton. With couple o
handkerchiefs knotted about he
throat and apparently unconscious
Matte Delong, 18, of Washington
H., was found on the sidewalk here
Z. The girl was sent to the Miami VA
ley hospital, where she told of having
been knocked down on the street b.
man. Miss Delong said she ha
been employed as domestic.
Youngstown. August B. Her
dsrson, roller at the Carnegi
mills, was impaled while working a
the rolls, and died before he could b
taken to hospital. The steel ro
slipped from his tongs as he wa
trying to return the coil to his helpe
on the opposite side of the rolls. Her
derSou had hapn amnJOVpd at the mi