The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-20
BUCKEYE NOTES
NsNO From All Sections Of
the state

aulCdUle selJlemenJ OF Iue blTlhe |
of car men of the Stark Electric rail- |
road and the Cleveland. Alliance &
Mahoning Valley railroad remote, the
company has started trolley service ON
its interurban and Alliance lines.
Toledo. - Allister Mackenzie, for.
merly Of this city, was killed in
the European war recently while fight
ing for England in Belgian trenches,
according to word received by his
brother, Norman. Mackenzie belonged
to company made up largely of young
men of the Toronto Canoe club.
Marion. = Her mind unbalanced
over religion, Mrs. Milo A. Tuller,
aged "a, shot herself through the
heart and died instantly at her home.
The tragedy was witnessed by her Sis
ter, Mrs. Linty Phinney of Columbus,
who has been staying at the Tuller
home.
sandusky. - Ray Harris, driver, and
Mrs. Amelia Mcnamara, Joseph
Knauer and Homer Ross, passen.
gers, were painfully injured when
a jitney bus left the roadway and went
into ditch on Hayes avenue. just out
side the city limits.
SteubenVilIe. = Mrs. Marie Holli.
day, aged 80, bride of George Hol-
liday, drained a bottle of carbolic acid
at her home here and died short
time later. Relatives declare that she
took the poison by mistake, using the
wrong bottle.
St. Marys. - Death of the Rev.
Herman H. Cook, aged sc, on April
Z, in Toxic, Japan, of pneumonia, is
announced by the missionary's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cook of New
Knoxville. A widow and six children
survive.
Sidney. - Joseph Pone, Rocco Fos.
eano and Domnac PONCE were
fined $25 and costs each for kill
ing pheasants placed in the Wagner
conservatory park by the State Fish
and Game Protective association.
East Liverpool. "A wage increase
of two cents an hour. effective
May /, has been granted to motormen
and conductors on all traction lines in
East Liverpool and Wellsyille and
Chester and Newell, w. Va.
Cincinnati. A large frame build.
ing covering about city block
in St. Bernard, a suburb, and owned
by the Groves Co., manufacturers of
fertilizer, was destroyed by fire. The
loss was 100000.
Toledo. DR.. S. s. Thorn for
sixty years a practicing physician in
this city, died at the age of 80. Since
retiring two years ago DIR. Thorn had
been feeble. and his death was due to
infirmities of age.
sixty, patient at the state hospital
here, ended her life by hanging, asy-
lum officials say. She used a bed
| sheet. She was sent here from Day
ton hospital.
Sandusky. - Miss Harriet G. West,
dusky Library association and promi-
nent in state library work many years,
died suddenly of pneumonia at her
home here
Cincinnati. - S. Jerome Uhl, Sr.,
"a, one of the most widely known
artists in this section of the country,
died at his home in Walnut Hills. His
death was due to complication of
diseases.
East Liverpool. - Two hundred and
eighty miners at West Point, north of
East Liverpool, have struck because
they say the company refused to haul
them on an electric train inside the
mine.
sandusky. - Rev. Henry L. Nc.
Clellan, D. D., rector Of Calvary
Episcopal church for five years, has
resigned. He came to Sandusky from
Grace church. Toledo.
AIIianee.-An eight-day strike Of the
Alliance plumbers ended with the
strikers winning an increase of 35
cents day in wages.
CincInnati.-Miss Mary Kearns, 40,
committed suicide by drinking carboliO
acid in dependency over Ill health.
Columbus. Three 81 bills were
received by Gov Willis in letter
from an unidentified person whose con-
science hurt because he had appropri-
ated the sum for his own use from a
flood relief fund of which he was trus'
tee three years ago. The money was
turned over to the Salvation army.
Canton. - AL Hoover, a carpenter,
| Uoc ond ATdroU QnudoP
a cement worker, was badly injured
when the concrete work in the second
floor of new theater collapsed while
the two men were working on the first
floor. Snyder was not found until hall
an hour after the crash.
Chardon. - The 1915 maple syrup
season in Geauga county is one
Of the shortest in many years and
is practically failure. This industry
brings annually into the county nearly
100000. Producers have been able tt
make only a small fraction of theil
usual amount.
FindIay.-A COW owned by JOSEPH
Bender, Wood county farmer
has made a great record for March
She produced 99S pounds Of milk, il
which we're 5462 pounds Of butter fat
and. 1854 pounds of butter. The COW
; is Jersey, and the butter sold for 81
cents pound.
CoIumbus.-George s. Wilson, aget
S6, retired farmer and oldest act
i've Mason in Ohio, died at his home
here. Death was due to intirmities o
age.
Columbus. - Expert safecrackerI
robbed the strong box at the Colonia
} theater of $500.
Toledo. - Twenty-Five AUTOMOBILE
drivers were convicted and fined ii
police court for violation of the trafa
| code. Automobile accidents hav