Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

known resident of this county, died at
his home near Lynville. He is sur
vived by five children. Funeral SER
vices were held here with burial In
the Rhodes cemetery.
HendersOn-Shirley Ball. coal miner,
employed at the Southland mine, was
perhaps fatally hurt when slate fell
upon him while mining coal. His
back was broken at the fourth lum-
bar. an operation which was perform
ed revealed.
Whitesburg-The o. X. Coal Com
pany has been organized here by w.
c. Dixon, III. ID. CadilI and others.
The firm will operate wagon mines.
Wagon mines are active in this sec
tion and are being given a much bet
ter car supply.
Paducah-The Rev. Roy Rutherford,
formerly pastor of the First Christian
Church in Paducah has resigned his
pastorate at Amarillo, Texas, and will
return to Kentucky, according to in
formation received here. 1t is said
he will accept a pastorate in Central
Kentucky.
Fulton-While working In his gar
den, X. L. Pickering. one of the best
known men of the city, died suddenly
as the result of heart attack. He
had been in failing health for some
time. Mr.. Pickering vas native Of
Tennessee but had lived here for a
number of years. His widow and six
children survive.
Frankfort - Railway equipment
which will cost S9,OOOOOO will be
furnished the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company, of Maryland. by the
| Girard Trust Company, of Pennsyl-
vania. according to lease Of railroad
equipment filed with Secretary of
State Fred A. Vaughan.
FrankfOrt-During the past two
years it has not been necessary for
the Workmen's Compensation Board
| to use any of the tax received from
insurance companies for the mainten-
ance Of the department and all of the
funds so collected have been converted
into the state treasury to the credit
of the general fund.
Frankfort-Reports covering inves-
LEGATIONS of Oldham. Carroll. Trimble
and Elliott counties were filed with
Governor Morrow by State Inspector
and Examiner Henry E. James, who
covered into the state treasury S123.97
collected from delinquent officials of
the four counties. He reported S26.O3
still due from an official of Elliott
County.
| Frankfort-With the completion of
the new fish hatchery at Glasgow, Bar
rrn County, which Is now being put
irto shape for Matching fish next
spring, the Kentucky Game and Fish
Co nmission will undertake the con-
struction of the third state hatchery
at Pineville, in Bell County. This plan
was announced by DIR. II. S. Tuttle,
executive agent of the Game and Fish
Commission.
Benton. NJ. Tichenor, g. years
old, merchant of Calvert City for
more than thirty years, and one of
the best-knOwn citizens of Marshall
County, was instantly killed and
George NOles, tenant on the Itch
enor farm, was seriously injured, when
a mule hitched to a buggy in which
they were driving became frightened
and ran away. The cause of the run
away is unknown.
Paducah-A heavy charge of dyna-
mite blew off the front porch and caved
In lower front room of the residence
of Joe F. Walker, master mechanic at
the Illinois Central Shops. Walker
and four members of his family were
asleep in. the house at the time of the
explosion but none were hurt. Two
of his sons were in a room adjoining
the one wrecked, but escaped injuries.
The residence was damaged consider
ably by the blast.
Maysville- Stanley Barry, 6-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barry, of
Pleasant Ridge, this county, was kill
ed while riding a colt up a steep hill
when the animal fell backward upon
him. The boy was crushed so badly
he died shortly after the accident.
Cadiz-The first step toward consol.
idatiOn of schools in Trigg County
was made when the Trigg County
Board of Education approved the plan
for a consolidated school at Cerulean
Springs. Four rural schools will be
consolidated with the Cerulean school.
Whitesburg-By a jury Frank SaIn
formerly of Tennessee, was sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary on
the charge Of numbering w. S. Crab
tree at Jenkins, this county, May z,
1916 Crabtree was from Virginia.
Frankfort-Dr. r. S. Tuttle, execu.
tive agent Of the State Game and Fish
Commission, stated that reports from
various counties Of the state Indicate
that quail will be plentiful this fall,
some Of the counties reporting that
quail Is more plentiful than at any
time during the past ten years.
Japanese Expert Dollmakers.