Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

bCNoAoC VI AoAAAo anu WIN
Herschel Bauer, %. Fremont, was
killed in a grade crossing accident.
Telephone company at Middletown
has asked for an increase in service
costs.
Mrs. George E. Hurlbut hanged her
self in her home in Toledo. She had
been ill.
Body of Cart Welsh, %, Ashland
was found hanging in a barn loft by
his mother.
William A. Sermour, 3S, burned to
death in a fire in the coal. pit Of
Tiffin plant.
James Martin is dying from bullet
wounds received in a gun fight nea1
Youngstown.
Will of the late Dwight J. Particle
of New Concord gives $4,000 to Mus.
kingum college.
One man was killed and another
wounded in a gun battle in a Cleve
land restaurant.
Dayton police are seeking the driver
Of an auto that fatally injured Ray
Houu I1dI IIlSOu, 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fortney, New
Philadelphia, celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Theresa Canter died at Cleve-
land from injuries received when she
was struck by a truck.
Joseph d. Chamberlain, city prose-
cutor of Dayton, resigned to devote
time to practice of law.
Frank Capola, 35, Warren, was shot
and wounded as he entered his home.
Police are looking for his wife.
Martin Healy of Bowling Green was
found guilty of robbing Holderman's
dry goods store at Tifin in 1917.
Dacey Day, II, and his brother Ger
aid, II, were drowned in a pond at
Middletown when they fell from a
raft.
Tony Fatica, Conneaut, is charged
with murder in first degree in con-
nection with the death of B. C. Cat
rina.
Quick work by the crew of the
steamer Golden Rod saved the boat
from sinking after striking a rock at
Gallipolis.
Robert A. Nussdurfer resigned as
chairman of the chamber of COM
merce of Dover, saying members are
too apathetic."
Gas stove left burning while he
went visiting cost Ed Snowman of
North Baltimore his $4,000 home,
which caught fire.
Ralph E. Venus, 32, was killed
when an automobile in which he was
riding turned over on the Canton-Alli-
ance road near Louisville.
Rev. William NJ. Bustard, pastor of
Euclid Avenue Baptist church, Cleve-
land, known as John D. Rockefeller S
church, accepted a call to Boston.
B. Kaufman, charged with oper.
ating a still, was freed when court al
| Cincinnati found that the arrest was
made on evidence in an anonymous
letter.
University of Cincinnati will have
an endowment fund of $250,O0O, pro-
ceeds of which will be used for main
tenance of the department of pedi
atrics.
A merger with the three other
united Lutheran synods in Ohio was
voted on favorably at Wooster by the
East Ohio synod of the Lutheran
| church.
Pay roll in the steel mills al
Youngstown for September, $8,419,
919, is the highest ever reached there
with one exception, the month of Jan
| uary, 1919.
Mrs. Minnie McDole, At, postmis
tress at the village of Kansas, neal
Fostoria, drowned herself while TEN
porarily insane. She was a widow
and leaves four children.
Application for parole from tn,
Ohio penitentiary has been filed fo
John Bixel, former president of tn,
Bluffton National bank, who is serv
ing term for embezzlement.
Silas Walters, Millersport farmer
will husk the corn crop of his neigh
bor, James Peters, because Walter
bet on Cincinnati in the 1919 worl
series, when Peters husked Walters
crop.
Lewis B. Williams of Cleveland wa
appointed acting federal reserve agen
for the federal reserve bank of Clevs
land. He succeeds D. C. Wills, VIII
accepted a position as member of tn
federal reserve board at Washington
The total number of deaths by fir
in Ohio since Jan. / is 274, as agains
1877 for the corresponding year, an
q for September as compared to 1
in September. 1919, says the MONTH
report of State Fire Marshal Leonars
Stockholders Of the Cleveland Tel,
phone company authorized an il
crease in the capital stock. from $6
100000 to $4,000 900 to provide fo
the purchase Of the exchanges an
toll lines of the Central Union Tel,
phone company in Ohio.
G. E. Clay of Alliance, turnkey 6
the Stark county jail, was seriousl
injured when two prisoners beat hiI
over the head with a board and a
tempted to secure the key to the jai
A trusty came to Clay's assistant
and prevented the escape of 40 pri
oners.
! Vaccination of school children ws
, made compulsory at Akron when Sc
eral cases of smallpox were found.
Mrs. ]. F. Austin, New York, visi
ing friends at Ironton, was almost i
} stantly killed when she fell down IL
: cellar steps, breaking her neck.
/ Ohio's population, announced of
> cially by the census bureau, is 5,75'
36S, an increase of 992,247 persol
! or 20.S per cent over the 1910 censu
3 Mrs. Nancy May Elizabeth Wad
e worth, SO, first cousin of Thomas
g Edison and resident of the inventor
t birthplace at Milan, died from shoe
following a fall.
d Louis Huttenlother, 81, son of
|, Erie county farmer, was killed, al