SATURDAY, MAY 1.’ 1915int rUKISMUUin limesWhen He Is ThrownFrom His AutomobileIt lift* been, learned thatHenry Slorcr, aged 31, a bnrlonder, formerly nn employee of the Fxccl-fcjor Shoe company, o£ this city, died from the effects of injuries in no nutowubile accident in I.osAVn}'i-Ios, Cal.Stover, who was-more fnmilinrly known to Ills Portsmouth fijends mul ucfinfliaionet*6 as “Oik,”’ hml stnrtud out for n pleasure drivo with a party of friends in his automobile. When* he stood up in the enr to signal the occupants of another machine Hint • was /olidwing lhat they wore to mukc n turn, thn tlonru flow upon. .Ilo lost his hul-muro nud was thrown violently to Hie sidewalk, crushing hi3 kull. Ilo V3s rushed to a hospital, whcco ho died l«tar without regaining • con-6fioiiRnt'3S.News of Storcra and fnio was received hero by liin sister, Mrs.Hurry Coupor, of No. 1011 Ciiilli-colJic street. So appalled was she by iJio shocking word . Clint. days passed before shri was able to speak of it to others.iStoror was u son of the lute IMTr. end Mrs. llcnry Stoivr, formerly of Thirteenth . street,, this oily. Iliamother died just before he leftPortsmouth, cloven yeurs ago. He served nine years in Hie United Stales Army. He was married nt Niagara Falls. • N- Y., May It, 1013, to Miss-Gertie Summers, who survives him. They loented in Cincinnati ami Inst September leftthat city for llio Pacific Coast. Resides his wife ami sister, Mrs. Cooper, Storer loaves * two oilier fiislurM, Mrt. Alice Hiiiubliii, of No. 735 Tenth street, this eily, andilra. Lee Hurtrnm. of Cincinnati.His ruin id us were buried in n cemetery nt Los Angeles, last Wednesday.INJURED WHEN AN AUTOBACKEDA pleasure trip of :a party .of Catholic /priests came Jicar- ending seriously wheu-Llio automobile of Joseph Lovincr, of the Loviuer Healing' Plmubing company, ot' this city, was ditched at the footllltk* • 1* MW w — —of ^ho McCullough hill in Union township Tuesday afternoon, following an exciting const' hook-FRUIT DAMAGEDLntcr reporta Wednesday afternoon were that quite n little damage was cloiin to fruit trees and growing crops in -iJie vicinity of TV heeler jfluirK by the liail stormcurly Wednesday afternoon, The fruit crop in .tliitt jiciglrinirlioiKl gave .• promise of being umisually large this year, mid it is hoped limb I ho damage will nut he serious. -fnnr 1 irnncnc Aroitmgwards down the hill.Hcv. Fullicr James P. Banalnui, pastar of St. Paul’s clmrclx, Athena, Ohio, and Rev. . Father Joseph Kirlm of Philadelphia, Pa., were JiOlli iujurcd, the former liaviug his left ankle .sprained and Father ICirliu sustaining two cuts ou Ihc furohoad, whenthey jumped in hopes of lighten-thbig the weight of the cor 08 two’ of. 1 lie wheels wont over I ho cm-hanhinent. •Others in tin! car besides Mr. Loviner and who escaped injury were Rev. Father T. A. Goebel, postor of St. Clary’s churuh, this city, Roy. Father Francis Glueck-ner, of Maynard, Ohio,’ formerLy of this city, and Kev. Father Jos. Scherer, of Smith Baud, Ind., formerly of Portsmouth.• The clergymen, who the day before hud attended the fuiiorul of Rev. Father John J. Schneider at Jronton, had planned u surprise visit to Jlov. Father Jos. Mcrtmnnl McCullough before separatingfor their respective homeB. Father Martian is the aged and feeble pastor of the Bt. Pntrick’a church at McCullough and the oldestpriest in active, service in the state, though uow almost nn iu-valkl. A very steep hill leads to the church and parsonage uud some. of the parly had advised aguinst ascending it- Mi*. Ldv-iner however, decided to go ahead but nftev. almost .reaching the toji sow nhcnd.iiome ditches that had been formed hy recent rains aod rather than jolt his passengers unnecessarily started bucking down the hill. -He had almost reached the foot of the hill when in junking n little mul sharp turn/ the brakes failed to check Ihc cnr. The ear gaining momentum swung around into a ditch with the above result.The mncbinc wus not damaged iuiy but the party continued on foot Lo the Father Martian homo and after n brief vioit there upent the remainder nf the afternoon at Ihc home of Andrew Uaggerly of Henley, returning home in the evening. . ’Dr. V. J. Kline attended Father Banaliini'upon (!m party ’jMimvni in tlic city and lie left on nil afternoon N. W. train Wednesday for ColumbiiB to enter St. Anthony's hospital for treat mcnl.Father Kirlin is the guest of Father Goebel, he arriving here lust Saturday. They were eluhS: mules nt the Catholic University in. Washington, D. ’ C. Fulher Scherer is alt;native of Portsmouth mid is home for a visit to relatives.An important realty deal was coiuftinimuted Tuesday when-‘Van U. While, i\ prominent Madison township farmer, puvclmscd the farm nf Charles Schneider and wife in Porter Lownship, con taming about 112 nor os. Tim consideration wus not made public, but it is understood that it was in the neighborhood of $15,000. Mr. Schneider will remain on the farm for I he present, but the owner expects to make iL his permanent home during the coming year. The deed transferring-the property whs filed lor record Wednesday morning. .Another deed tiled this morning wns one conveying the title to purls of Lots 551 and'533 in flic Barr Addition to this city from Lollin''F. Schuler lo Anna Schuler.MarriedThe probate judge's oiTico wins the scene of a wedding Wednesday afternoon, when Othis Traylor, 22, a farmer of Greenup eoimtv. K\- mul DoM Gillen. 24!*Mrs. R\Killea, ili father Sq Fullerton, clock flflt twbcrculos age last I to Uliarb1014. Th.month ac\ vemher her pareu fast until ]arcots a oho broth ar r aiugci rii U.u luuuiMrsAirs. A1 I’orisiiioulmorning i uriug illuc uuriug th never.bee fruiter cv asleep in nold wm lloncmlalt mother ca when she Spry‘s at lived the : PortKinou ried to A I860 und together iband frcn SIlO WQl cliuj-ch «: spuetcd Iysloaves to eons «ud children 1 GreaL He; Charles o! mouth nn Arnold i SOU til Pi