Man Killed by Eastbound Freight Near Pen Taryn Pit
Samuel Carter 47 was struck and killed by freight No. 40 eastbound after he failed to heed a warning whistle while walking along the Pennsylvania tracks near Pen Taryn gravel pit. The engineer said Carter did not move off the rails despite the warning. Carter died from a head wound and multiple injuries after being dragged along the track. Coroner investigated. remains taken to Wolfe's morgue. widow and six children listed as survivors. Authorities noted Carter had been drinking and lived at Newcomerstown and West Lafayette prior to death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pen Taryn
Samuel Carter
o'colck
Carter
O'Shea
Lower
Wolfe
Carter ad
Newcomerstown
Zanesville
West Lafayette
Charles Phillebaum
Fresno
Sylvester Parks
Clara Carter
Clarence Carter
Pearl
Charles Carter
Bellevue
Raymond Carter
West Lafayelie
Boy Falls Two Stories In Heat Wave Mishap
June 21 Hammond Indiana. Carl Lightcap a 12 year old boy rolled from a bed near an open window to escape heat and fell two stories into a basement. He suffered multiple injuries including broken arms a fractured skull and internal injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond. Ind
Carl Lightcap
Wranglers Plan Picnic at McGuire’s Grove
The Wranglers and their families will drive to McGuire's Grove for a Wednesday July 20 picnic. An afternoon and evening event will include a picnic supper and a general good time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wranglers
Dufort Takes Night Job At Pennsy Station
Frank McConnell returns to day clerk duties at the freight house after Franklin Dufort takes over the Pennsy night shift following Stanley Walker’s departure. McConnell says the night work lacked charm and resumes daytime duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank McConnell
Stanley Walker
Pennsy
Arthur Dufort
McConnell
Prohib Delegates Attend State Meet
C. H. Jones and W. F. Smith, delegates from this city to the State Prohibitionist convention in session at Zanesville this week, retired to this city last evening. Jas. Johnson and M. H. McCormick were also delegates from this county, Mrs. Jesse Waddell and children of Uhrichsville are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Speck at Clark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Jones
W. F. Smith
Prohibitionist
Zanesville
Jas. Johnson
M. H. McCormick
Jesse Waddell
Ubrichsville
J. J. Speck
Clark
Chili Man Loses Wallet On Highway Then Regains It
A.W. Felter of Chili misplaced a wallet containing 130 dollars while traveling on a highway. He soon found the wallet about half an hour later after retracing his route from the Nortis farm area, noting he had needed funds to pay taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHILI MAN
A.W. Felter
Chili
Mr. Felter
Nortis farm
nove
Diplomas Granted to Five Graduates of Parochial High School
Sacred Heart church hosted the second annual commencement for Sacred Heart parochial school. Five graduates Mary McManus Kathen Rodgers Nora Collopy Francis Weaver and Thomas Hanley received diplomas. Father Powers delivered the sermon and Father Synan presented the diplomas. An alumni banquet for the class and last year’s graduates was scheduled for Friday at Miss Marie Bordenkircher’s South Lawn Avenue home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacred Heart Church
Father Powers of
Steubenville
Sacred Heart
Mary McManus
Kathen.Rodgers
Nora Collopy
Francis Weaver
Thomas Hanley
Fannie Weaver
Philip Stanton
Father . Powers
POWERS
Synan
Marie
Bordenkircher
South Lawn
avenue
Giant Hailstone Report Said To Drop In York Garden
York residents recount a extraordinary hail event described by William Diffenhafer who claims a stone of ice weighed 36 inches long and 14 inches wide fell into his garden. Neighbors vouched for the account noting the stone was formed from smaller hail pieces as large as baseballs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
William Diffenhafer
Ins
Diffenhafer
Regular Meeting Lacks Quorum In Complete Silence
The Roscoeck item notes no quorum was present at the regular meeting as planned, delaying actions and leaving routine business unfinished until a future session.
Two Boys Run Away With $100 From Tiverton Area
Jol Snyder aged 15 and Chester Wallace aged 19 disappeared after helping themselves to about 100 dollars from Raymond Snyder. They talked of joining the Navy and were last seen heading toward a recruiting office after leaving home with grain for a mill. They likely walked to Danville to catch a train and were not found the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jol Snyder
Raymond Snyder
Tivertott
Chester Wallace
Snyders
Snyder
ruaways
U.S. Navy
Brink Haven
Attack on street crowds leaves man with broken jaw
In Newark last evening J H Miller was beaten from a front porch by three assailants. He suffered a broken jaw and multiple teeth loss as two others struck him in the street while bystanders watched. The assailants fled before police arrival and identities remained unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
mies
Cox
britally
Newark
J. H. Miler
ty Anti
Henry Haines Dies After Long Illness
Henry Haines died at his North Third Street home after a 18 month illness that included dropsy and tuberculosis He was about 47 and spent most of his life in this city A former member of the CochShocton police department he leaves a widow Ada Smuth two daughters Leora and Nellie an age father John Waines siblings and an adopted son Albert Haines Funeral services will be held at his home Thursday at 2 30 with Rev Inwin officiating and burial in Oak Ridge Cemetery
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Haines
North Third street
Trad
Co‘Shocton
Ada Smuth
Leora
Nellie
John Waines
Enoch Haines
Weatherford
Ofla
Sammel
id Wilken
Albert Haines
Inwin
Oak Ridge cemeery
Freight Wreck Delays Warsaw Transfer Tuesday Evening
A freight car was being transferred between Walhending and the C A C line at Warsaw when a rail spread, derailing the car. The Dennison wreck crew was summoned and work continued into the night to clear the scene and inspect for damage. A man, Zannoville, O., aged 71, died after being overcome by heat and smoke during the incident.
Weather Outlook Signals Warm Harvest Ahead
The moonlit night suggested by the weather man shows a harvest season pattern with sun aiding wheat crops and home grown berries benefiting from heat. A few days remain for the last strawberry pick as summer heat eases slightly and growers welcome cooler conditions.
Heat Wave Grips Coshocton And Nation
A severe heat wave saturates Coshocton and the country with record highs from 90 to 96 degrees. After an unusually cold spring, residents face intense heat while farmers in surrounding areas endure heat despite growing crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coshocton
Heat Wave Claims Twenty-One in Chicago
The torrid weather sweeping Chicago has caused 21 deaths in four days with 10 more victims reported today. The high temperatures continue to drive arrival of heat related illnesses as city officials warn residents to take precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Patient Shows Slight Improvement After Setback
The patient may have registered minor progress after a period of decline with a notable recovery following the Tuesday setback, indicating gradual stabilization and ongoing monitoring.
Lines Near Clark W. A. Sowers Repairing City Telephone Lines
Clark W. A. Sowers of Warsaw manager of Coshocton County Telephone Co. worked in the Bloomfield neighborhood Tuesday to repair company lines causing recent trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Sowers
Warsaw
Coshocton
Protected Home Circle Elects New Officers
At their meeting last evening the organization elected President John Kratz and other officers. Vice President not filled. Guard Mrs A C McClintock, Chapeau Floyd Compton, Guide Lillis Geiger, Companion Sarah Goodman, Sentinel A C McClintock, Organist Bertie Shrigtey, Trustees H Bible and Dr C M Neldon. Members later socialized at Harrys Place with refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Protected Home Circle
John Kratz
A. C. McClintock
Champlain
Floyd Compton
Lillis Geiger
Sarah Goodman
Sentinel
SBertie Shrigtey
H. Bible
C. M. Neldon
Harry
Price of Lemons Soars Amid Heatwave in Dry Town
Extreme heat drives lemon prices sharply higher as boxes jump from under 2 to 7.73 dollars. The shift hits the local market hard, with dealers accused of hoarding while consumers face scarce cooling citrus and rising costs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Panhandie
Morgan Run
WRANGLERS WILL
Dufort
Duke of Connaught
Edward
Sonada
Earl Grey
Fr. Powers
dima
Tiverton
PAG. ELEGTO ITS