Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-09
STATE SIFTINGS

run OOWu anu hlll6Q Dy al dulOHO-
bile while attempting to board trac'
tion car.
Fruit in Ashtabula county escaped
serious damage from freezing wcath-
er, according to the local fruit grow
ers' association.
The Warren board of education is
blocked in it's plan to purchase new
school building until it has the nec-
essary funds in the treasury.
Poison from Easter eggs is believed
to have caused the death of the
2-year-old son OF Charles Jacobs Of
xenia.
Charles Raymond, 43. of Brook
field, died at Warren as the result of
a blow on the dead with a railroad
spike. Frank Cooure is under arrest.
Ernest Mengel, 30, Bellefontaine,
died in a Detroit hospital following
an automobile collision in which he
was injured.
Pickering Brothers. owners of Fair
field county's largest peach orchard,
predicted they will have half crop
despite heavy frosts.
Henry Weinrents, 80, and Michael
,Rariden, 2S, youngstown. were seri-
ously injured when their auto struck
a curb and turned over.
Employees of the Toledo. Bowling
Green and Southern Traction COM
pany have called a strike for May
in an effort to obtain higher wages.
Sandusky commissioners will call
a popular election to determine
whether the city shall adopt daylight
saving time.
Governor Cox appointed Judge Da-
vid L. Rockwell, Kent, a trustee of
Kent Normal school to succeed the
late E. F. Moulton, Warren.
A proposal to issue $4,000 bonds
for a centralized high school build
ing at Baltimore, Fairfield co0nty,
carried by a vote of 80 to "a.
Curtis Shellenberger. married, of
Lancaster, traction lineman, was
electrocuted by a high tension wire
at Cameron, south of Circleviile.
When his touring car plunged over
a 10-foot embankment southeast oi
| Big Walnut creek, in the Winchester
| pike, Roy H. Grove, &c. Bremen auto
| dealer, lost his life.
Charles +. F. Campbell resigned a!
superintendent of the state schoo
| for the olind, effective in June, TO de
vote all his time to training blinded
soldiers.
State board of administration pur
/ chased for approximately 100000 tht
brick plant at Junction City which i
has been operating since 1914 will
prisoners from the penitentiary.
Mrs. Virginia Hollaway, 65. wa!
burned fatally at the home of he
daughter, Mrs. George O'Neill, a
Sidney, when she poured kerosen,
into a fire.
4 Joseph Lcnhoff, 46, of Princeton
found in a creek suffering from sell
inflicted wounds in arms and fror
poisoning, died in a hospital. He ha
been Respondent.
A charge of speeding was change
to bootlegging when a tank unde
front seat of Charles foods automC
bile was found at Toledo to contai
whisky instead of gasoline.
Masked bandit at Dayton compelle
Henry Schroeder, saloonist, to han
over $50 from the cash register Will
he held several patrons of the saloo
at bay with pistol.
Fred Harrison, colored, was spi
tied out of Lima after he had she
Dewey Baker, returned soldier.
local hotel. Violence was feareV
Baker may die.
Ohio war savings committee. whic
recently asked the aid of Ohio wome
in selling war savings stamps durin
1919, will issue gold and bronze pin
to women for exceptional services
George c. Slaven. 80, of Washing
ton c. Fl. q railroad detective, wa
shot and killed at Midland City b
three men who were beating the
way on a train. Three suspects wei
seized near Wilmington.
Rev. E. c. Chauncey, Trinit
church. Columbus, and Rev. F. ]
Flinchbaugh, Cincinnati, were n
elected members of Cathedral cha
ter at the convention of the Protc
tant Episcopal church of the souther
Ohio diocese.
Lieutenant Fred Luff, Cleveland
! ace, who has been credited wit
downing IL German flyers, and h
} brother Willard were seriously /
! jured at Lorain when the. airplane
which they were giving a victol
, loan exhibition caught on a barn al
{ overturned.
, Miller Herman, %. was found gull
Of first degree murder in connectiC
with the death of Miss Dosha Whit
%, at Marion. The jury recommen
2 ed mercy. Miss White was shot
] death March l at a party she W;
= giving in celebration of her birthd;
anniversary. Herman then wound,
Lee Patterson, 35, and turned Il
gun on himself, but inflicted only
slight wound. Jealousy was the /
+. legged motive.
L got no home. I can get no il
because l am too DID," was the 70
y left by w. A. Granneman, 70, of Fc
i toria, whose body was found 81
pended by rope in a warehouse
: Fremont.
+ Pearl Unger. a. committed suici
D at his home near La1dis, Darke cou
I ty, by hanging himself from a raft
: in a tobacco barn. Ill health is Civ,
as the cause.
q Charles Shough, 29, was killed VIII.
o a shotgun with which he was huntil
rats in an outbuilding on his far
o near Beilefontaine, was accidental
y discharged
Il Rev. Oliver c. Thompson. pastor
i a Baptist church in Dayton, CO
= planned to the police that he had be-
< held up and robbed of 16 cents
u two women.
u Applications for refunds Of SIS.
. each for the period from Oct. 12
Nov. II, when their saloons we
closed on account of influenza, Ia
bcen fled by 22G Youngstown lieu
d dealers
4 rarto,, yoIsoa