The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-28
BUCKEYE NOTES

trial commission. lnlS lump BUM
Tuesday was ordered paid parents OF
Anton Koscak, who was killed while
employed in the Union Rolling Co. mill
at Cleveland. His parents, who live In
Hungary, were partly dependent on
him.
To Mrs. Augustus Stork, Cincinnati,
goes 1920. Her husband died last
month from the effects of an infected
finger which had been cut on broken
bottle while he was employed by a
Cincinnati brewing company. Pneu-
monia and death followed the ampu-
tation of a finger of George Guth OF
Youngstown. His finger had been
crushed in a crane. His widow will
receive $2,667.6O.
Three ether death claims were
among the 2S2 miscellaneous claims
ordered by the commission. They
were: To Mrs. Mary senko, Kipling,
Guernsey county, $3,641.O4. Her hus-
band was killed by a fall of slate In
mine of the Akron Coal Co. To Mrs.
Edward Cochran, Redfield, Perry
county, $2,S86. A fall of coal in
mine killed her husband. To Mrs. Ida
M. Flowers, Broadwell, Athens county,
$1,812.72. A fall of soapstone in mine
of the Big Four Coal Co. caused her
husbands death.
New Lexington. - The blue laws
we're brought into action hero
Sunday by the closing by Mayor
Dugan of all drug and fruit stores, pub
lie garages, restaurants and news
stands. There was not a place where
cigar could be bought. The sale OF
newspapers on the streets was per-
mitted, but the order may become SO
sweeping as to include newspapers,
milk wagons, liveries, dentists and
photographers. Citizens say the arrest
of a fruit dealer for keeping open on
Sunday resulted in the general closing.
Findlay.-John Hart, aged IA years,
saved himself when he fell through
Ice while skating by standing still in
water up to his neck and then gradu-
ally breaking through ice until he
reached a point where he could step
upon it and walk to the shore. His
life was probably saved by his pres
ence Of mind.
Youngstown The addition Of an
other hour to the public school
day in this country is at hand
in the opinion of Supt. N. H. CLANCY
Of this city unless some stop is placed
on the movement for a constantly
broadening curriculum.
Sandusky. - James D. Parker, IS
years old, one of the promoters Of the
Sandusky, Milan & Norwalk electric
line, the first of its kind completed
west of the Allegheny mountains, and
for several years prior to 1890, general
manager of the line, died at his home
in Bogerts, near here.
Delaware. - In the most hotly
contested election here in years
Delaware voted wet by majority Of
So. Vets cast 1910 votes and the
drys 1,157. Six years ago in Rose
county option election the city voted
dry by majority of 429.
Sandusky. - Joseph Heslet, aged
81, a retired farmer, fell dead near
his home on Farwell-st. Overexertion
: caused by pushing a wheelbarrow
, through snow brought on an attack of
heart failure, according to Coroner
Fred Schoepfle.
Akron. - Two persons were in.
jured, one seriously, and a dozen
/. young people, including several girls,
,o,.o,,,1,, o.ooDad In j,,ry m tho No6or-
l st hill when bobsled collided with an
: automobile driven by H. Miller, 66S
, Yale-st
g Ashtabula. - While driving to Ash.
. tabula with load of wood v.
4 G. Morgan, 80, Plymouth farmer,
: was struck by New York Central
s passenger train about six miles south
:, of the city and instantly killed.
Lorain. - Mrs. Frank F. Will,
: Jams, wife of the Nickel Plate rail
> way agent at Sheffield, fell dead while
:: sweeping snow from the walk in front
= of her home here. Heart failure is
F.; given as the cause Of DEATH
B. Lima. - While graphing with 8
}, highwayman at an early hour in
the morning while on his way tC
o work at the Gramm Motor Truck Co
> plant, Frank Phillips, so, was shot
n through his arm and side.
D Bellefontaine - Taylor Bros. anC
n the ]. L. Graham general store
% of Byhalia burned. An exploding
/ stove in the Graham store is be
q lieved to have started the fire. The
- loss will reach $10,500.
n Athens. - When arralgned before
5. Mayor Rowland, Patrick Moore
!; treasurer of the miners at Hooking
IS pleaded guilty to the theft Of $3.50 o
D, the miners funds.
'e Coshocton. - Robert Laird, aged q
p years, coal miner, was killed whel
o. he was buried beneath three tons o
IN coal and rock in the Porteus Goa
ir mine, near here.
Coshocton. = Mayor L. N. Staat
to held court over the telephone Thurs
10 day. He has the mumps. Fines wer
imposed on three prisoners.
A Akron. "A man who said that b
!" lived at SOL Houston-av, Port Al
= thur, Tex, and stated he is a brick
. layer, has written Chief of Police Dul
- kin offering him box of good cigar
~ if the chief would assist him in flndin
@ wife. "She must be a dashin
= widow, 36 years old, good locker
- :. with blue eyes and brown hair" h
-, ~ writes. He says he is SO.
ne Canton. An attempt to rob tn
- - home of United States Senate
~ Atlee Pomerene here was thwarted
~ neighbors, who frightened away
81 man seen trying to enter the house b
a side door,
. Columbus After he mad pleade
90 guilty to forgery, H. E. Fierrel
mayor Of the village of Grov,
port, suburb, was given an ind
'st terminate sentence in the penitentiar