The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

an hour to 81. An order was issued
fixing the after midnight price at 81
head instead of so cents, the old
price.
| BUCKEYE NEWS NOTES
Wellston-Samuel Jarvis and his
son, Samuel, Jr., we're killed at Num- |
Der 21 Mine, near this city, by heavy
fall Of slate.
Cleveland-A new war catalogue"
issued by Case University shows that
1853 of the faculty and student body
are serving the colors.
Cleveland.-Three druggists, accused |
of giving a pound Of sugar as a pre-
MUM for large purchases, have had
their stocks confscated.
Cleveland-When her husband in
sisted on selecting all her clothing, |
even frilly undergarments, Mrs. Net
tie Henze sued for divorce.
Akron.-Fire in an East Akron busi- |
ness block caused loss estimated at
$4,000. The building was owned by
the American Sewer Pipe Co.
Columbus.-T. E. Davey, president
Of the State Board of Administration,
has been removed to a local hospital,
where he will undergo an operation.
Columbus.-Two girls, running to
catch a car, knocked down 77-year-old
George H. Dill, injuring his spine and
hips.
Cleveland.-A warning has been is
sued by Chief Agent DeWoody, Blu,
reau of Investigation, Department OF
Justice, to beware of fake secret serv-
ice men.
East Liverpool.-Caught in path Of
| tree that he and his son, Clayton, were
telling, Thomas Walter, 72, farmer,
was struck and instantly killed on his
| farm near Lisbon.
Cleveland.-"If women's clubs would
stop discussing Greek sculpture and
learn how to dress, it would be better
for everybody" H. T. Bailey. artist,
told club women here.
| Cleveland.-Ohio hens are slackers,
commission merchants assert, and,
while storage eggs in Cleveland have
advanced to AZ cents, fresh eggs can
not be obtained at any price.
Van Wert.-Efforts are being made
to connect a blaze which razed the F.
D. Brandt grain elevator with a series
of confiagrations which have swept
grain elevators in this part of the state
recently.
Marblehead-With the recovery of
the body of George Kruki, IA, of Mar.
| blehead, frozen to death on Lake Erie.
| life guards continued their search for
! Mike Zebekie, IL, and Joe Ontko, IA,
believed to have lost their lives in the
storm in which the three lads were
caught.
Cleveland.-Fifty Western Reserve
| University students enlisted in the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps here
recently, making a total of 125 stu
dents from that school in two days.
Three men have enlisted in the regu-
lar army and two have been placed on
the reserve list at army recruiting sta
tons.
! Middleport-Shortly after Mrs.
Sarah Hutton died at Point Rock, her
home was destroyed by fire and it was
with the greatest difficulty that the
body was removed from the burning
house Following the death and de-
struction Of the home, S. B. Hutton,
son of the dead woman, was adjudgeG
insane and committed to a hospital.
Bucyrus.-In eight days, Mrs. Frank
Tum and Mrs. Peter Beller. her sister,
knitted, washed, dried, pressed, graded
and packed 202 pairs of SOCKS for the
local Red Cross chapter Mrs. Tum
knitted the socks on a machine and
Mrs. Beller closed the toes.
| Cincinnati.-The Fort Thomas War
Risk Insurance Bureau has done an
average Of S1,200,000 a day since it's
operations started. Ninety-nine out
of every hundred men who pass
through the post take the insurance.
OF these 95 take the full $4,000.
Fostoria.-A carload of flolr was de-
stroyed when the Pfau Pure Food
Bakery burned here. The entire busi-
ness section was threatened. Adioin-
ing Offices to the factory were badly
damaged. The loss is $4,000.
Cleveland.-Ohio ranks third among
the states in the number of chairmen
Of the Four Minute Men organization.
which has undertaken in public speech.
es to give the people the Governments
wartime messages. Fifteen thousand
men are enrolled in this Organization
| as sneakers throughout the country.