Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16

Miss Alice Armstrong Will succeed
Miss Elma Roberts as dean of women
at Wilmington college.
Henry County Sunday School asso-
citation held convention in the Pres
byterian church at Napoleon.
George Bowman, watchman, was
slugged while on duty at Toledo
plant dying later in a hospital.
Mayor c.. E. Ruble of Lancaster
has filed his petition to run for an
other term. He is a Republican.
Rev. George Gunnell, for 10 years
rector OF Trinity Episcopal church,
Toledo, died suddenly of appoplexy.
Mayor William Grail OF LOram
named Mrs. Pearl Henry a special
policewoman to assist in supervising
dances.
A large still was coniscated in a
raid on the Harry Myers farm, near
Bucyrus.. Myers and wife were ar
rested.
DaytOn's foreign population num-
bers 13,412 OF these Hungarians
lead with 5000, while Chinese are
last with 60.
Governor Davis signed the Burke
bill limiting the weight of truck and
load to 10000 pounds. Bill is designed
to protect highways.
Henry H. Huffman, 9S, farmer, re-
siding near Summit Station, Franklin
courty, was injured fatally when a
train hit his automobile.
Rev. A. H. O'Brien, for five years
pastor of the Baptist church of San
dusky, assumed the pastorate of the
! First Baptist church at Tifiin.
Building strike at Cleveland, which
has tied up $40,0OO,O 900 worth of build
ing and made $4,000 workers idle
since May l, has been called off.
Carol R. Reed, superintendent of
| Akron schools, has been asked to
take chair in secondary education
| at Harvard for the summer term.
Street Improvements and extern
sions to the waterworks system cost
ing approximately $5O0.O00, will be
started at Springfield within a short
time.
Emil Zimmerman, 81, was found
dead in the courthouse at Mansfield,
having committed suicide by firing a
| bullet just above the heart. He had
| been i'll.
Miss Hazel A. Osman and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Blair were injured at Lima
when an auto in which they were
riding plunged down 10-foot en-
| bankment.
Appeal of Mrs. Della McInerney,
recently convicted of subornation of
perjury in the McGannon murder
trials, for rehearing of her case,
J was overruled-
More than 1900 persons partici-
pated in a parade at Canton which
was a feature of the cornerstone lay
ing exercises of the new st. Pauls
| Catholic church.
Body of Frank Beuce, IA, was
dragged from Aker's pond, Akron,
where he lost his life in a futile eff
fort to save the life of his chum, Ed
ward Femuk, 10.
Perry Hale, one of the victims of
the famous tar party in Toledo grow
ing out of a liberty loan campaign
|
against the county.
Leonard Hogue, %, miner, and
George Hogue, 10, his brother, were
killed at a grade crossing at Burr
Oak, north of Athens, when their car
was struck by train.
Fred Aufderstrasse, 65, carpenter,
Pemberville, was electrocuted at a
plant in Luckey when a saw which
he carried under his arm came in
contact with a live wire.
Alcoholic poisoning was the cause
given by Coroner Murphy for the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hamil,
ton, who were found in their three
room apartment in Columbus.
To face a new trial for the murder
of Patrolman Dieter at Cincinnati
over two years ago, Ludie Clifford
Shelton, "a, negro, was returned to
that city from the penitentiary.
Hancock Fair company, incorpo-
rated at $50,000, has elected W. E.
Houck president and H. B. Clark sec.
retary. The company will purchase
the plant of the Findlay Trotting as.
sociation.
American Red Cross officials OF
northwestern Ohio will conduct the
| first of four regional co -. Nnces in
Ohio for the discussion of topics rel
ative to the work. The MariCn con.
ference. is set for June II.
Mrs. Mamie Britt, %, was attacked
by three men at Cleveland and prob
ably blinded for life when one of the
men threw acid into her face and
then escaped in an automobile. The
assault occurred near the factory
where Mrs. Britt is employed.
Adolph Jonke, IA, was killed in a
game of basket ball at Cleveland
picket fence surrounding the play.
ground Jonke climbed the. fence
but was caught and pinned on top
the picket piercing his stomach.
Thomas Hall, go, of Smyrna, Tus
carawas county, and six horses were
instantly killed by lightning which
hit the barns of the Freeport fair
grounds.
Four bandits held up the saloon OF
John Murray at Cincinnati, robbed
Murray of little more than $4,000
and several other tmen in the place
of about 500.
An automobile was struck by a
train near Hamilton, four persons
being killed The dead: John Bird
Tom Glass, John Weisgarber and John
Gahler, all of Norwood, a suburb OF
Cincinnati
Settlement of a wage controversy
between hnemen of the Pennsylva
MIA and Ohio Electric company was
reached when cut of IL per cent
from last years scale was accepted
Pinned under an overturned auto
mobile which went into Yankee run
at the village limits of Hubbard, near
Youngstown, Mrs. Adolph Hasko
ritch, "a, of Cleveland, was drowned
Ohio farmers are taking advantage
~