The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
BUCKEYE NOTES
News From Al Sections Of tn, State

Hopkins of Fostoria, owner Of
the Fostoria Review, is to be the
chairman of the publicity bureau OF
the Republican state organization
during the coming campaign, accord
ing to announcement just made by
Charles Hatfield, Republican state
man.
Toledo. - The health authori
ties expressed alarm when ten new
cases of infantile paralysis were re-
| ported during the day. Victims are
| being isolated at the city contagious
hospital as fast as reported, the au-
| thorities taking that pTecaution
against quarantine in the homes. Fur
! ther postpOnement of the opening of
schools has been requested. There are
now more than 100 cases in the
city
Fremont. The Tindall bridge,
south Of Fremont, has just been
opened to the public. The bridge
was originally washed out by the flood
III 1913 and the commissioners made
a contract for a new span over the
Sandusky to cost $4,000. When the
bridge was partially constructed it
again was washed out and this has
occurred twice since.
Fremont-With ideal weather, large
congregations and impressive cere-
monies the new Evangelical church
at Lindsey was dedicated recently. At
the close of the days program it was
announced that the subscriptions and
pledges for the day aggregated close
to $4,000 more than sufficient to wipe
out the outstanding claims.
Columbus.-Prof. w. R. Dazenby,
professor of agriculture and horticul-
ture at the state university, is serious
ly i'll at Grant hospital in Columbus.
suffering from pleurisy. His wife was
summoned home from summer So
journ in the east because of his crit
ical illness.
Findlay. - The Ada Water, Heat
& Light Company has given notice
to its patrons that after Oct. l, 1915,
no heat will be furnished to private
consumers, and that after April l,
1917. neither light nor water will be
furnished Ada under the present con-
tract and franchise prices.
CoIumbus.-The Columbus Demo
crat, weekly newspaper, has been
taken over by James Ross, chair
I man of the Franklin county Demo
cratic committee, and Rodney j.
Deigle, former sergeant-at-arms of the
Ohio senate, has been put in as editor
in chief.
st. CIairsviIe.-Five thousand au-
toists from this section will par
ticipate in parade fiften miles
long in celebration of the dedication
of the 80 miles of paved road through
Belmont county, built at a cost OF
/ $75O,OOO.
| Columbus. Six thousand students
are expected to attend Ohio State uni
versity the coming year, over 1900
already being enrolled. Students are
coming from nearly every state in the
union and there are many coming
from foreign countries.
| Gallon. - Ray McClead refused
to pay a fine for drunkenness al
Mt GiIead and appealed to common
pleas court 1t was found that all fines
imposed in Mt. Gilead for intoxica
ton for the last "a years had beer
illegal.
Fremont.-After he had attacked
j his wife and children and threat
ened to kill them, John Sampson
aged A, farmer, was adjudged insane
and removed to the Toledo hospital
A sunstroke is the cause of his menta
# trouble
IS CIeVeIand.-Schools here are crowd
IS ed to such an extent that many of tn
81 pupils are compelled to receive thei
IS instruction standing up. Radiators
8 boxes, tables and high stools are form
II ing seats in some of the schools.
al CoIumbus.-Five hundred and twen
e. ty-five requests for help at the stat
70 city employment bureau for one weel
r. and only 449~ persons to fill sam
would indicate that Ohioans are prett
u. busy
Is Newark.-Mrs. Samuel B. Lovejoy
le who will reach the century mark
Is she lives until Oct. 26, is the frs
et woman to apply for a pension unde
i.- the new Ashbrook law.
z ToIedo.-Bankers here estimate thu
ne there are 10000 real savers in this cit
n following investigation by manager {
savings department of one bank.
~. lIefontaine.-Farmers are circl
% lating petition asking for the estaI
NJ lishment in Logan county of count
g experiment farm.
"a Steubenville.-Thea annuol northeas
~ Ohio Methodist Episcopal confe
% ence, one of the largest in Net
" odism. convened here.
FindIay-At the funeral of Mr.
Susannah Hummell, 80, were 81 gran
- children. AZ great-grandchildre an
=, ~ six Observation-Disclosures.
"a Coiumbus.-Ohio bankers gathere
4" here for a three-day convention, owe
one thousand being in attendance.
u Alliance. - The Alliance Machi
III cry Company will spend 100000 {
VI new buildings and machinery to doub
st the capacity of its plant, it is a
u nOunced. Employment will be affor
ed for 500 additional men.
es Wooster. - The Masonic comman
re cries of Mansfield, Akron, Cantc
e- and Massillon took part in the dedic
ef ton of the new $4,000 temple
Wooster lodge. The. dedication mari
IN the centenary of Masonry in Wooste
el ToIedo.-Five new branch librari
g. will be opened at Toledo next yea
90 offering a field of ende9vor for at lea
20 young women.
is Columbus. - An expenditure
Is sac 600 600 is entailed in the MIA,
a.