The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-16
BUCKEYE NOTES
Mons Ernu M s,su,us d he Stat.

down in that town by an auto driven
by L. Kroehler of Elyria. The boy is
in the Ravenna hospital, probably IA
tally hurt.
Warren.-Mrs. Mildred D. Smith,
10, died at the city hospital here
from burns received when a can of
coal oil, with which she was trying to
light a fire, exploded.
Chillicothe.-H. C. Bromigan Of
GAINESVILLE, laborer at Camp Sherman
here, was fatally injured when he fell
from a work train and suffered a
crushed skull. He came to the camp
Aug. 4.
Columbus.-State officers Of the
Elks decided to dispense with the
usual parade at the gathering Of the
members of the order in this city
Sept Is to 20. There will be patri-
otic demonstration in its stead, how
ever.
Marysville.-The police investigated
the finding of large quantity of dy-
Mantle near Spurrier Brothers grain
elevator, along the Ohio Central rail
road tracks. Joseph Eaggleston found
the explosive on the railroad com.
pany's property.
Cincinnati.-Copies of the Con
gressional Record, containing the
anti-draft speech made by Congress
man Robert Crosser of Ohio in the
house, April 26, were found in many
yards in the suburbs. Efforts to learn
who distributed the copies were un.
successful.
Salem.-Pickpocket worked nm
molested among the crowds at the
farewell demonstration for Company
D. One Roumanian workman lost a
$240 roll, his savings for years, while
others were relieved of smaller
amounts.
Warren.-John Campbell, Clemen
Mckee and Jean Campbell, three, all
of Washington, Pa, are in the city
hospital here as result of an auto ac-
cident IA miles north of here. All
are suffering cuts and bruises. None
is seriously injured.
home Mrs. Mike Brol1ich was attacked
and stabbed in the breast and back
by John Bromich, a boarder. She
charges he robbed her of $50. Bromich
is held on the charge of cutting to
kill.
Conneaut.-Ray T. Stull, ceramic
engineer of this city, has just been
appointed chief ceramist of the
United States bureau of mines and
superintendent of the government
ceramic station to be located at Ohio
State university.
Columbus.-There is still time for
planting seeds of variety of vege-
tables which will mature before frost
arrives. These can be grown in space
vacated by others just harvested.
They will mature at an excellent pc.
riod for best success in storing them
for winter use. Early varieties of
beets and carrots can be sown now
with every assurance of being brought
to maturity. Turnips for winter use
':an be sown during August. There is
yet time for bush beans. Lettuce and
radish seed can be sown to fill up vari-
Gus spots in the garden not now pro-
ducing.
Mt. Vernon.-While racing on the
Newark road, just south of this place,
c. K. McGugin lost control of his au-
tomobile, which went over a steep
embankment. McGugin's skull was
fractured and his recovery is doubt
full. His wife was also badly injured.
McGugin is cashier of the Howard
Savings bank.
Wapakoneta.-The biggest yield of
wheat in this county this year was
threshed on the Jacob Werner farm
near here, the machine measuring
5115 bushels per acre. Mr.. Werner
had 60 acres and he sold the entire
crop at $225 on board the cars.
olumbus.-Authoritie were trying
to solve the mysterious death of J.
Spence, As, Huntington, w. Va, found
dead at the European hotel here. The
body was found on rear stairway.
Cincinnati.-Miss Adeline Rees, IS,
of Price Hill, Cincinnati, sales man.
ager of a film company, was shot and
seriously wounded while in her office
in the Bell block here. Mildred
Buschle, %, of College Hill, bookkeep-
er and stenographer for Attorney
Louis B. Sawyer, was arrested for do
ing the shooting. The motive was not
disclosed by Miss Buschle when she
was questioned at police headquar-
ters. She admitted, however, that she
had shot the other woman.
Springfield.-"The farmer is miss
ing market for his eggs by overlook
ing the drug store says Farm and
Fireside. "The drug store represents
a splendid chance to work up direct
to-the-consumer trade. One New Eng
land poultryman started supplying
the leading drug store in city O
10000. His farm, carrying severa
hundred layers, was in an adjoining
town on car line. He produced in
fertile eggs. Thru the publicity the
drug store gave him, opportunities by
the score came to him to sell direct.
Elyria.-A mob of 5000 surrounded
George R. Kirkpatrick of New York,
Socialist speaker, when he attempted
to give an address on Socialism, Free
Speech and the War;" and threats OF
iynching were made. Police stopped
the trouble by taking Kirkpatrick to
the city hall and later letting him go
out the back door while the crowd
stood around the front of the building
waiting for him to come out.
Elyria.-Because women are moro
observing than men," an auto laun-
dry company announced that six
women would be employed to wash
and polish automobiles.
Chagrin FallS,-Police and county