The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
Over the State

Mrs. S. P. Bowen, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. John Milan Garfield by
Rev. John H. Grant, pastor of the
First Congregational church here.
There were present about 200 guests,
many of them from Cleveland, where
the groom ig q member of the law
firm of Blandin, Rice and CHM. The
bride was gowned in white mousseline
with Duchesse front and embroidered
train and wore veil of old Sicilian
lace. She carried an 1890 bouquet OF
lilies of the valley.
Port Clinton.-Shooting at Camp
Perry ranges resulted in the Fifth
regimental team winning all the hon
ors of the state. By the win
ming Of the regimental state match
the boys of the Fifth also secured the
Herrick cup and $50 cash prizes. The
winning team scored 2O9 points over
the nearest competitor The matches
were shot over the 800, 900 and 1000
yard ranges, resulting as follows:
Fifth regiment 3,031, Seventh regi-
ment 1922, First regiment 2,795,
Eighth regiment 2,756, Second regi-
ment 2,716, Fourth regiment 2,670,
Third regiment, 1852, Sixth regiment
2,451, Engineers battalion 2,421, Ninth
battalio 1,648.
Cleveland-James e. (Doc) Payne,
| former trainer OF the Maps"
killed himself at the home of
his wife here. Before firing a 38-
caliber bullet into his head Payne,
the police say, fired once at his wife
and once at his mother-in-law. Both
shots went wild. Payne went to the
home of his wife, after being forbid
den by the court, to effect a reconcil-
iation with his wife, from whom he
had become estranged. Failing to Sc
cure any encouragement, Payne
whipped out revolver and COM
menced to shoot His wife and
mother-in-law saw him fire the fatal
bullet into his own head.
Zanesville-Mlle. Guislan Britt the
French model who figured in
! the sensational trial of Artist
Howard Chandler Christy and his
wife for the possession of their little
| gil last JduudIy, udS lSlI GduCoNllAS
for New York City to take a steamer
for Paris. 1t is understood that she
will never return and that this was
one of the inducements which Artist
! Christy held out to his wife to secure
her return to Duncan Falls, his coun-
| try home, down the Muskingum.
Mile. Britt said that the artist and his
wife have been reconciled and that as
soon as she gets her affairs in New
York Strengthened up Mrs. Christy
will return to GAINESVILLE to live.
Toledo.-Lyman w. Wachenheimer,
46 years of age, who was county
prosecutor at the time of the famous
Toledo ice and lumber cases in which
several prominent men were sent to
the workhouse, is dead here.
Alliance.-Rosa Ascough, As years
of age, single, of Salem, was run
down and killed by shifting engine
on the Lake Erie, Alliance G. Wheel
ing railroad here. She was crossing
the tracks on Main street with an
umbrella raised. She was visiting
her brother, Ed Shriver, who is i'll.
Mansfield.-Three daring inmates
of the Ohio State reformatory
made an escape from the insti-
tuition. Joseph Sterns of Cleveland,
George c. Wilson, sentenced from Au-
glaize county, but whose home is in
Cleveland, and John Mcdonnell of To-
ledo composed the trio. They made
their way into a locked. bathroom,
where they had previously sawed a
bar in the window, and jumped to the
ground.
Cleveland.-Donald P. Stubs, the
only son of of John c. Stubbs,
traffic director of the Hartman rail-
roads, who shot himself in his Offices
in the Williamson building here, is
dead in Lakeside hospital. Pneumo-
mia is given as the immediate cause
of death. Surgeons had been unable
to probe for the bullet so critical was
Stubs condition and he had been
kept under opiates. When pneumo-
mia set in, he collapsed almost imme-
diately. The body was taken to Ash
land, O., for burial, Before dying
Stubbs insisted to his father that the
shooting was accidental.
Sandusky. - Frederick HolzaepfeI
his son and daughter are critically I'll
from poisoning. The trio ate TODD.
stools gathered as mushrooms by the
father in field near Norwalk. Mrs.
Holzaepfel and another daughter Ed.
ma, the latter city librarian, had no ap-
petite for the fungi and escaped. Four
chickens ate scraps from the table
thrown into the hennery and died
shortly thereafter. The fungi will be
sent to a chemist for immediate
analysis.
Port Clinton.-The Buckeye state
shoot at Camp Perry opened with a
good attendance, weather conditions
being quite favorable. The first match
pulled off, for the Hall medal was won
Dy Captain Benedict of Second infan-
try Beidler of same regiment was
close competitor, landing second,
while Captain Semon, Fifth infantry,
and Sergeant Dennis, Troop A, were
tied for third place. Lieutenant CHS
holm of the Fifth infantry won the
Lilley medal match at 800 yards.
Delaware.-Three strange dogs en-
tered the flock of 130 sheep belonging
to H. D. Yates, near Delaware, and
} killed 80 and wounded over rs.
Port Clinton-A basket famine is
being experienced here by the fruit
growers. With the large demand for
baskets, the factory here has been
unable to get baskets ahead on it's or
ders. The plant is being run over
time and Manager Clemons is making
every effort to take care of the de-
| mand MANY of the growers line nm