Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-06
Buckeye Notes

SUI, SCnOOl SlIl III uSI lOlh year,
and was married.
Sandusky. - AS the result of col
lision between an automobile and a
motorcycle here, Charles Stamm, res
taurant proprietor, is dead and An
thony Mischari is injured.
Lima. - Anxiety to do a kind
ly deed cost the life of Charles
Hermann, 7S, oldest employe of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton G Dayton rail-
road, when the aged man was struck
and killed by an incoming southbound
passenger flyer. Hermann went to
the assistance of a friend and en-
ploye of the road. He failed to heed
the whistle of the engine.
Bellefontaine. - Lee Huston, Is,
was shot in the abdomen and probably
fatally injured while he and his young
er brother were hunting frogs.
Sandusky. - The Canadian pa
troll boat Vigilant, cruising near
the border line, according to fisher
men returning here lifted and confis-
Gated large quantities of fishing nets
which, owned in Ohio, were found in
Canadian Lake Erie. The nets be-
longed to Vermilion firms and indi.
viduals and was worth $500 to $4,000.
1t was taken to Port Stanley.
Findlay. Thousands of Find
lays patriots Friday with meas
ured tread filed past a bathub dis
played on the court house lawn. The
action was part of Fridays Memorial
day program. The bathtub in ques-
tion was that used by Capt. Sigsbee
of the battleship Maine. The federal
government gave the tub to Findlay.
mony within a few months and mount
ed on a pedestal in front of the court
| house.
Manchester. - Elmer Green, who
killed his brother-in-law, Tom Stew
art, in brawl was found guilty of
manslaughter Green's father, indict-
ed at the same time, was released.
Columbus. - Touched by the pleas
of the prisoners wife, Governor
Cox pardoned Harry ]. Miller, acting
sergeant of Company X, Ohio Nation
al Guard, who was sentenced to serve
two years in the pen by court mar.
tial for assaulting superior officer
while his company was doing guard
and relief duty at Dayton during the
recent flood
Chardon. Truly the uses OF
and variegated. The latest is
washing by mail. Many farmers re-
siding on rural routes mail soiled
shirt or collar to the Chardon steam
laundry, and the postman delivers
them in day or two, just in time
for the social event. The parcels post
Is increasing monthly the profits of
that industry
Columbus. Vigorous protests
against repeal of the Sunday post
office closing law as advocated by
the White Rats, an actors organi2a.
tion, and the Commercial Travellers
association, and against the 1-cent let.
ter postage urged in bills presented
to congress by Senator Burton of Ohio
and Congressman BARLEY of Georgia
marked the annual session of the Ohio
branch of the United National Associa
ton of Postal Clerks here.
being forced to jump head first
through a window by two women who
caught him in their home here early
in the morning, Leo Brandon, 81, was
sent to the county Jail suffering from
a badly lacerated face and body
Brandon, it is alleged, was discov
cred at daybreak in the room occu
pied by Mrs. Carrie Deer. She
screamed and Mrs. Ray Maddox, who
was sleeping in an adjoining room
came to her assistance. According tc
the police the women seized chairs
; and beat Brandon until he sprane
through a closed window. Later he
was traced to his fathers home ant
arrested on a charge of burglary.
Delphos. - Clarence Nichol, limo
type operator for the Herald ant
Courant, received a fatal electric
shock while attempting to adjus
wire guard over an incandescen
bulb. He was % years old and mar
ried.
Lima. - While shooting at birds
Vernon Hydaer, Is, accidentally kille'
Ira Miller, II, son of Charles Miller
a Spencerville undertaken.
Bellevue. - Wade Parker, %, eithe
committer suicide or was accident
ally killed by the discharge of a riff
at Flat Rock. Members of the famil,
heard the discharge of the gun an,
: hurrying to the kitchen found tn
body on the floor with the gun be
side 1t.
Columbus. - Mrs. Alvaretta Johr
son, inmate of the Columbus stat
hospital, has made forty attempt
to end her life nee she was commit
ted April 4, 1912, from Clark county
according to Superintendent Gillian
report to the state administrator
board. In one attempt, Mrs. Johnso
drove an eight-penny nail into he
head with a flatiron. Her latest et
fort May 27, was to tie rope aroun
her neck, connect it to pipe, an
, iumn from a table She ia still alive