The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-24
OOoesssOOsoeeoO0Sssssoooo.
!: OHIO GLEANINGS :

I NHdlH Siu Wtlt hdtllll'tu uh iHh ~"
ruary to 10 diseases which are Classe'
as preventable, says a staiemen
from the division of child hygiene o
the etate department OF health.
William H. Hutchinson, SO, farme
near Lisbon, despondent because o
poor health, committed suicide b.
hanging.
Richard c. McCalla of Toledo, stu
dent aviator, was burned TO deatl
when his airplane fell on Santa Ross
Island, Florida.
Cadet Harry j. Myers Of Bucyrus
was killed in an airplane accident al
Fort Worth, Tex,
Governor Cox, called on by repre-
sentatives OF Ohio boards Of educa
tion, said that there will be no spe
oial session of the legislature, except
for purely war emergency questions
IL such should arise The educational
men asked for a special session to
provide more adequate finances for
Ohio schools.
Twenty prisoners escaped from To
] lSuu slb-AoN VI NNi NNNiNAA ~ AAAfNAN'AAN =
a chain from old bed springs,
High school students at Columbus
Grove carried all German books tn
the center OF town and buried them.
Alleging that fumes from sulphuric
acid impaired his health, destroyed
his crops and killed his live stock,
Horatio Atcheson, Franklin county
farmer, sued the American Fertilizer
company, whose plant is near mis-
farm. Cor $135OOO damages.
Toledo streetcar men voted not -
strike. They will accept the com
pany offer to increase wages G cents
an hour instead of 10 cents, as the
men demanded.
CHARGED with disloyalty, Archibold
r. Yoder, a bishop in the Mennonite
church, WAS arrested at Spring Hill,
Champaign county.
A number Of buildings at Coney Is
land, a sumner resort near Cincln-
natl, were burned, entalling a loss Of
S75, 900.
When a new automobile, owned by
C. E. Gwinn of Columbus. skiddeG
and turned over near Chillicothe,
Gwinn and three companions, two
women and a man, were pinned un-
dorneath. Gwinn sustained two
broken ribs and was hurt internally.
Cincinnati police are probing the
death of woman who registered at
a hotel es Mrs, Gertrude Spradl, 30,
and who died as the result OF poison
ing.
Seventeen hundred employees Of the
Toledo Shipbuilding company who
struck. returned to work upon tho
company's promise to readiust wages
and working conditions.
Max Rosenberger OF Youngstown
was sentenced to 10 years in the At
lanta pen in the federal court. He
was convicted of using mails to de-
fraud.
Six thousand copies of the Fin
ished Mystery" by Pastor Russell, 3
book banned by the government, and
5000 copies of tho third edition of
Kingdom News, also unGer the ban
were confscated by federal officers at
Columbus.
Dr. Eugene Bishop was found dead
on the road near his home at Wells.
ton. Heart disease is given as the
cause.
Two hundred-barrel oil well Sas
struck on the Hayden farm, near
junction City, Perry county, by the
Southern Oil company.
Harry Martin, 81, son of David Mar
tin, Columbus grocer, was found dead
in his room at Mt Gilead. An over
dose Of q drug used for colds is
thought to have caused death.
George Stromer fell 100 feet in n
hydro-airplane at Salem and was aeri-
ously injured He was making an ex-
perimental flight.
NOrwalk's municipal light plant, es-
tablished 2 year ago, has paid all op-
Grating expenses and made enough
money to enable it to eXpend $4,000
for new equipment
Two hundred striking carpenters
returned to work at Alliance when
they were granted demands for wage
increase from 50 to 70 cents an hour
Two traction cars on the Cleveland
Alliance and Mahoning Valley line
collided head-on at Limaville, injur
ing seven persons. Motorman Ray Of
Alliance sustained injuries to his
back. Others who were badly cut and
bruised are w. H. Nelson of Alliance,
E. Edwards and D. r. Hawk Of Ra-
VIENNA, Jacob Regis and w r. Kes-
ser Of Atwater.
Body of a well dressed young wom-
an with eight knife wounds in the
head ard face and dog chain around
the neck, was found in the Maumee
river al Toledo
Joseph Zanbetto, a minor, was ar
rested at Cambridge, charged with
the murder of Tony Chipplain and
Sam Spine at Swayesville, Pa, in
July, 1913.
Ten graduates received degrees at
the Xenia United Presbyterian Theo-
logical seminary.
A jury has been secured at Titln
for the second trial of Walter 0. Big
ham of Attica, on the charge of wife
The first trial ended in the
jury disagree1ng.
Columbus city council passed ordi-
nances closing saloons at 10 p. M,
putting winerooms under the ban and
employment Of women IN
places where liquor is sold. Saloon
interests are preparing a referendum.
One hundred and fifteen sheep |
were drowned in high water from Mill |
creek on the pasture land of j. r.
Vile, near Marysville.
Jacob Thesis, superintendent Of the
Butler county infirmary was indicted |