The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-07

his pony, was HlOSCly SdVeu.
Millard Baughman of Ansonia
was arrested Friday afternoon on
a warrant sworn out by Detective
Fred Holt of the Cincinnati Nor
thern, charged with stealing an
inner tube from the freight house
of the above railroad. He plead
guilty and was fined SIS. so, which
he paid and was released.
The home Of Fred Fisherback
on Sherman street was entered
by a thief Friday night, who pur-
loined a watch and a pair OF trou-
sers, in the latter of which was
about 81 in money. The trousers
were found the next morning in
the yard and the pocketbook on
the street. The thief left no clue
and it is supposed to have been
some follower of the circus.
The automobile of Frank Laur-
imore was run into by a machine
driven by Mrs Charles Fisher of
Ansonia on Public Square Sunday
evening. Mr.. Laurimore was
coming up East Main street and
was about to turn onto Public
Square at the postoffice corner,
when the collision took place,
Mrs. Fisher not Noticing the ap-
preaching machine. The Lauri-
more machine had one of the
front lights knocked off and was
slightly damaged.
Oscar Amann, son of George |
Amann, was badly injured We'd |
lesday afternoon of last week in |
he Ross Supply Company's foun.
Try. He was operating all eme-
y wheel, the spindle of which |
)rotruded, and on which his clo-
hing caught and before the ma
.ninery could be stopped. he was
lrawn against the swiftly revol- !
ing wheel and his flesh badly
burned and cut. A gaah was cut
m one of his legs and his right
'orearm and his stomach badly
bruised. His injuries are quite
painful, but he will recover.
VIM. Kelley, 35 years old, an
at the Knitting factory
n this city, had his left hand
;aught in a cloth drying machine
asst Thursday forenoon, and his
lrm so badly torn and broken
hat it had to be amputated just
Ibove the elbow. He was feed
ng cloth into the extracting ma
.hine, which eliminates all the
water from the cloth, and it be-
coming entangled he reached his
land in to untangle it, as he had
oeen accustomed to doing time
md again, but the cloth wrapped
around his hand and before as
,istance could reach him, the
nand and arm were badly man.
gled. He has been in the employ |
IF Mr.. Boyer, manager, for sew
aral years, coming hero from
Piuua, and was an efficient and
careful workman, but met with |
what was purely an accident. |
He has a wife and three children |
and resides on Rifle avenue.
Miss Miriam Probasco, a niece
of Mrs. w. d. Rush and Dr.. VIM.
Lynch, who left this city last
week to go to New Mexico in the
hopes of benefting her health
and to escape the cold weather
here, died on the train rather
while travelling through
Iowa. A telegram was received
by the folks here from Eldon,
Iowa, Sunday morning stating
that she had died at A o'clock
that morning. Miss Prohasco
was a professional trained nurse,
whose parents formerly resided
on West Main street, this city,
and in her work last winter and
spring her health broke down,
leaving her in a neurasthenic con-
ditlon, she having suffered sew
eral attacks of neuralgia of the
heart the past summer. Her re-
mains were sent to this city and
upon arrival were taken to the
residence of W. ID. Rush, where
she had made her home since last
NA a