The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-08-23
sSSS00SSsSSSSSsSssSeSSSS
!: OHIO GLEANINGS

stone quarry at Braddock, near
Fostoria.
Giuseppe Praspari, an Italian, Is
accused OF having caused the death
at Bell0ire OF William Davies, IA, BY
drowning. II is alleged that the man
threw clods of dirt at the boy COM
polling him to run into deep water in
creek, where he had been swim
ming.
A fall Of slate in Mine No. 70 at
Shawnee killed John Kohany, 10,
who has a wife and ave children
Dennis Cali was seriously injured.
r. r. Barfrott OF Mansfield was
elected president OF the Ohio Eclec-
tic Medical association.
Ohio food administration has been
ordered to operate the tomato pack
ing plants of r. J. Megliar company
and Meeuiar company Of Greenville,
whose licenses we're rescinded for al
legged violation Of food regulations.
Captain II. c. Booker, member O.
the British foreign mission, was
killed in an automobile accident at
Camp Sherman. The machihe turned
over In a ditch. Becker was an artii-
lery instructor.
Heat wave caused the death OF 10
babies at Cleveland.
Georgia Wager, aged 10, patient
in a private asylum at Marion was
killed by a train after escaping from
the institution. Her home was in
Antwerp.
William g. Hight, g., contractor
and prominent Odd Fellow, lied ii,
Toledo.
During the heat spell there were
several hundred prostrat;Ons at Camp |
Sherman, drills being suspended
Professor W. ]. Bankes resigned as
superintendent of Perry county |
schools to become principal of the
Akron City Normal school. J. r.
Way, superintendent of schools at !
New Lexington, will succeed Bankcs
Charles Emerson, u months Oil, |
was killed by an auto al Dayton,
Job Shirley, So, of Lakeside. was
killed in an auto accident. Shirle?
fer many years was a deputy fish and
game warden
By collision OF automobiles at an
intersection Of streets at Canton,
John Garda, chauffeur, was killed and
Two persons were injured.
Patrolman 4. T. Foy, for II years
a member of the Dayton police force.
died from complications resulting
from an operation for a carbuncle.
Mrs Hettie Metcalf, wife Of Ap.
pGllate Judge Willis S. Metcalt, was
found dead in bed at her home in
Chardon, Geauga county. Coroner
says death was due to heart
disease
Dr. |. e Hunter, formerly surgeon !
at Sandusky Soldiers home AMI prior
10 that Of Wooster has been commits
stoned captain of the army medical j
escrye
Arthur e. frost FLED suit at Toledo (
lgainsr his wifes mother Mrs. Ger J
lldtne Camp. and other relatives, for !
100000 damages for alleged alena- '
ion Of the affections of Mrs Ida =.
frost, who sued for divorce last fall {
,ut lost after a sensational trial
ONO has been asked to enroll 100 !
'raduate nurses a week for Red Cross f
var service. b
At Dayton the body Of William Nc. u
rev, lincman, who had committed c
uicide by shooting himself IN the
light temple, was found on the river 6
ank. \
Catherine Mccullough, aged /, died d
rom drinking coal oil, which she c
ound in her home at Bucyrus p
Rev A. Judson Arrick, pastor o. il
list Presbyterian chuch, Hamilton.
as selected as chaplain of Western A
ollege for Women. Oxford. II
Richard Donovan of Norwalk has Il
cen held to the federal grand Jury e.
n charge that he gave six bottles II
beer to soldiers on a troop trai: fC
assing through Norwalk p
County Fuel Chairman George p
yhysall allowed coal dealers of Ma =,
on gross marginal profit of 81 m
N. The increase of 10 cents over
st years price will become effective p
once fc
Two deaths from heat occurred at IN
amp Sherman base hospital, Pri- az
ltes Clarence Stratton and Francis
Kusnick of Cincinnati being the w
ctims. A
Second Lieutenants Harry S. Herr es
Id Leon w. Adelsperger both OF
oringlield, were killed at Fort 70
'orth, Tex, when the machines they ie
ere plotting collided at an altitude
about 5000 feet and fell to the in
ound. wi
Ohio Electric railroad accepted
ma councils terms of extensions Of di
lines and inauguration of a 12-miie AZ
r schedule in return for 6-cent city in
res Nine tickets will be sold for so BE
nts. Council will enact legislation ta
make the new rates effective
pit. l. re
paralysis cases are be- Of
ming more numerous in Ohio, ac- be
riding to state health department We
ports for July, but the disease is Ju
t yet near its marks of 1917 and ise
1S Twenty-eight cases have been tot
ported for July. alb
Despite larger acreage than any
ar except last. the potato produc- Coz
n in Ohio is forecast at only 1O,- M;
5000 bushels. compared with d Va
e-year average of 1884 900 bush. an
. IN the August crop report of w.
Calender, field agent for the Ia
ited States bureau OF CROP esti XII
ties. air
Edward G. Niehls, "a, soldier, died crS