The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

Youngstown. - Frank L. Baldwin,
counsel and secretary of the Youngs-
town Humane society, was re-
elected president of the Ohio Fedora
ton Of Ohio Humane societies, in an
nual convention here. Lloyd Smith of
Piqua was named member of the boXrd
of directors, to fill the vacancy occA'
stoned by the death of Frank C. Huh
bard of Columbus. The other officers
are: First vice president, w. c. Camp
bell, Cambridge; second vice presi-
dent, John c. Weber, Akron; third
vice president, Mrs. A. H. Noyes, Day
ton; secretary and treasurer, G. A..
Elliot, GAINESVILLE.
Columbus. "A panic occurred in a
moving picture theater here when
gas in a manhole in the rear
of the building exploded Helen
Mayhem, nine, was knocked down and
trampled by several men as they tried
to get out of the building. The explo-
sion caused injuries to a number OF
men, as bricks we're hurled in all di-
rections.
SevilIe.-Two tramps entered the
residence of John Vix, two miles
north of here, and looted the
place. The thieves obtained a guam
tity of jewelry and other valuables.
ToIedo.-Four persons we're injured,
two seriously, when the automobile in
which they we're riding skidded into
ditch and overturned near West
Toledo.
Port observation-disclosures tracked
to the waters edge the thieves who
blew the safe In Doro's saloon, Marble
head. The thieves made their escape
by boat. They obtained $500.
Amherst. - Ray Bacon, "a years of
age, son of G. H. Bacon, trustee and
wealthy farmer of Brownhelm, four
miles west of here, committed suicide
at Buffalo. Dependency over ill-health
is given as the cause of shooting him
SELF
Defiance. - William Martin, aged
35, single, Of Berea, Ohio, had both
legs severed after being robbed of a
quarter and dollar watch and thrown
under a moving train by two hoboes,
for whom the police are searching.
Martin will die.
EIyria.-Elyria policemen are TAX
ing instruction in rendering first
aid to the injured. The fremen
are receiving the same instruc-
tion. Both bodies meet together in
the Monday evening school.
Fremont. - Charles Mason, aged IS
years, was struck by a Lake Shore
Electric limited car near Woodville
and instantly killed. He was deaf and
did not hear the warning.
Columbus. - To purchase the state
organization a permanent home and
to provide revenue that shall be
permanent and available for promot-
ing new work, the Ohio Sunday School
association officials outlined a cam
paign to raise fund of 100000.
Warren. - John Clino, aged 30,
was instantly killed when an elevator
fell eight stories at the new Western
Reserve bank, striking him on the
head.
PemberViIIe. - Thieves entered the
stores of c. R. Williams and Zindler
Bros. and blew the safes. They Sc
cured $S5 at the Williams store and
$3.50 at Zindlers.
AshtabuIa. - Ashtabula voted wet
under the Beal law by a majority of
258 votes. The vote was, dry 1869
and wet 1927. In 1914 Ashtabula
voted wet on the prohibition amend
ment by 1858 votes
New York City. - Frank Madlena
of Steubenville, o., was released on
his own recognizance after grand
jury before which he was tried on
charge of murder had disagreed. Ac.
companied by his wife and son, he i'm
mediately started for his home town,
where he abandoned a prosperous
business last February to come here
to face the murder charge. Madalena
was accused of killing Joseph Papa
here five years ago.
Madalena claimed Papa entered a
saloon of which Madalena was part
owner and fired at shot at him. MAZDA.
lena in turn shot Papa.
AshtabuIa. = Charles Hass, 55 years
of age, New York Central section
foreman, was struck with a flying
brake shoe from the engine of train
AZ and died short time later at the
General hospital. Hass was standing
near the track when the engine
passed. the shoe flying off and break
ing bis leg above the knee. Internal
injuries developed later.
Sandusky. = The body of Fred.
erick Cosack, aged 50, former first as.
sistant cook at the Ohio Soldiers ard
Sailors home, was found fioatihg in