Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

Frankfort-Th charter of the Nor
tOnville Bank Of NOrtOnvllle, capital
ized at S2O,OOO, was approved by James
p. Lewis, state banking commissioner.
The cOrpOrators are james II. Harri- |
son, W. +. Furgerson, o. W. Price
and ]. W. Handy.
Barhourville-A verdict of suicide !
was returned by the Knox County
coroner In the death of Gail Lowe,
20, whose body was found near Dish |
man Springs. The body was found
by Judge S. b. DiShman.
FrankfOrt-Mrs. S. ]. Greer, Ot !
Louisville, has been appG, ed clerk
to Judge Charles II. " ,orman, Of
Louisville, member of the Appellate
Court. Mrs. Green succeeds Miss
Artie May, of Louisville, resigned.
LOulsvllle-That the defendant took
hold of his coat and jerked him about"
is the allegation made by Fred Bauer,
suing +. =. Rucker for $1,000 damages
for alleged assault. Bauer says that
the attack occurred as he was leaving
his residence, 1914 AlfrescO Place.
LOuiSville-Lawrence HUFF, suing
thru Robert Huff, his brother, as next
friend, demands $1,000 damages from
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company and f. ID. Dixon, private pO-
liceman, employed by the railroad.
HUFF says he was shot by the officer,
claiming there was no provocatiOn for
the act.
Frankfort-Kentucky ranks nine
teenth among the states of the Union
in the value Of ice manufactured an
nually, according to the United States
census of manufacturers. This cen
sus shows that there are ninety-nine
ice plants in Kentucky and that the
value Of ice manufactured in 1921 was
$3,6S9,OOO.
Bowling Green-Oficers, directors
and a manager were elected by the
Independent Strawberry Growers As
sOciatiOn. They were T. e. Young,
president; f. +. Veatch, vice presi-
dent; G. II. Skiles, secretary; Hubert
ID. Graham, manager; James NJ. Elkin,
TObe Jenkins, c. L. Donaldson and II.
X. Doty, directors.
Lexington-The Kentucky prOhibi-
tion office is not open to charges of
unnecessary delay in acting on apph-
cations, and there is sufficient legal
reason" for every permit revoked or
application dlsapprOved, Sam Collins,
state prohibition director, said in an
swer to complaints of delay and 'ar-
bitrary" action on applications for per-
mits.
Hickman-Dink Evans, young man
of this city was shot by John Adair
at the latter's home a few miles west
OF town. The affair was over cotton
pickers whom Adair had hired away
from Evans. Evans was found .der
a tree on the roadside b. paSser5y
and brought to town. He declares
Adair shot him from a window, as
he passed.
Crippled children Of
Kentucky are entitled to receive vOca-
tional training under the civilian re-
habilitatiOn act, according to Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction George
Colvin, who addressed communications
to all Of the school superintendent
asking them to furnish him with a
list of the crippled children in their
respective counties.
Henderson-Fire at COrydOn, abe
ten miles from thi'- ~, de r9N Two
business houses, dling loss Of
$14, 900, and threatened TO destroy the
whole business bl'ck. COrydon has
no fire department. The fire was get
ting such headway that the bucket
volunteer brigade could not check 1t.
and a call was made for the Henderson
fire department for help.
Central City-A movement in behalf
of retired ministers of the Methodist
Church presented to the Louisville
Methodist conference in session at
Central City by DIR. Luther E. Todd,
secretary of the general board OF nm
ance. The movement cOntemplates
raising a fund of $1O,0OO,OOO, about
S25O.O 900 of this to be raised by the
churches Of the Louisville conference
DIR. Todd reported that $1,OOO,OOO was
! already In the hands of the board for
the cause. A Louisville woman re-
Gently made a contribution of $lO,OOO
FranklIn-Thomas Jackson Butt, u
wears old, was shot and killed while 10
a hickory tree, gathering nuts, and Luz
ther Sneed, 40 years old, after being
arrested, was taken from this city to
Bowling Green, due to fears of MOB
violence. The child, who was deaf
and the son Of Conn Butt, was in II
woods owned by w. G. Harris, mile
and a half west of Franklin. j. Il.
Rogers, who lives on an adjoining
farm, heard the shot and FASTENED to
the scene. He caught the boy as he
fell from the tree, but the lad died IN
few minutes.
Bardwell-An enrolment of 125 stu
dents will be reached by the Bardwell
High School for the new semester.
The figure will be an increase of 10
per cent over last year, and Is the
largest in the history of the school.
RordwelI-Painful burns about the
face and hands were suffered by John
G.. Roberts when the automobile In
which he WAS driving caught fire. Mr..