The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-17
Buckeye Notes

stein ana hugo LOeW OF cleveland |
pleaded guilty to pocket picking and
were sentenced to one year in the |
Ohio penitentiary.
Ashtabula.-Sandie Butche, a sec |
tion hand was killed by a Lake Shore
freight train here. He leaves a fam
lily in the old country.
Galion.-John A. Sherer, former
principal of the public schools here, |
and widely known as a farmer, educa-
tor and politician, is dead, aged 81
years.
Cincinnati.-While entertaining at
the home of her mother in Lock
land, Mrs. Ruth Glasier was shot
four times and instantly killed by her
husband, Edward Glasier, machinist
of this city. 1t is said that Glasier
entered the house while the party was
at its height, but was ordered off the
premises by his wife, who for some
time has been seeking a separation.
Instead Of obeying the command, he
drew a revolver and emptied four
chambers into his wife's body. Glasier
escaped.
Geneva.-Husband and wife, the
former n and the latter 73, are
under arrest here pending inves-
tigation of the shooting of three
schoolboys while the lads were at
play in Harpersfield township. Ed
win Rhodes, IL, is the most SER
iously wounded of the three who re-
ceived the charge of buckshot. He is
injured in the head, neck and throat
and doctors say he cannot live. Philip
Kraus, IL, is shot in the back. Earl
Rawson is wounded in the side. His
injuries are the slightest of the trio.
Findlay.-Announce has just
been made here of the purchase
by the Standard of 100000 acres of
oil-producing lands near Shreveport
La, from the Treece Oil Co. for $9,-
100000.
Cincinnati.-Six villages with a
combined population of between
$4,000 and 10000 people, voted
to become a part of Cincinnati. Only
two out of eight villages voted against
annexation. This will give Cincinnati
approximately 100000 people. The re-
suit places the city ahead of Milwau-
kee, with population of 373,057, and
next to Buffalo, with a population of
423,715. The villages voting to come
into the city were Madisonville, Car
thage, Sayler Park, Mt. Washington,
| Mt. Airy and College Hill.
Wa1Iip0fOn oACsiOna 0f
the tweney-eighth annual meeting
of the Women's Home Mission
ary society of the North Ohio
conference of the M. E. church were
held here with nearly 100 delegates in
attendance. In the absence of the
president Mrs. w. F. Franks of Della
ware, vice president, delivered the
opening address. The treasurer, Mrs.
w. H. Cary of Millersburg reported an
addition Of $1,000 in excess of last
year to the treasury receipts of the
present year.
Toledo.-After working about an
hour in the Home Savings bank at
Metamora, % miles west of this city,
four safe robbers blew open the bank
vault, secured $4,000, and after ex-
changing shots with officers, escaped
to this city.
Newark.-Edgar Heimrichs, eldest
son of the Rev. Jacob Heimrichs,
Baptist missionary stationed at Ram
parpan, South India, died at the City
hospital, this city, of brain trouble,
aged TO- He was student at Den
ison.'
Kenton.-Andrew Oberly, II, of
Dola, received a fatal wound while
hunting. He leaned against the bar
rel of his gun to rest The gun
slipped and was accidentally dis
charged, Oberly receiving the dis
charge in his abdomen, dying soon
after.
Dayton.-Applause followed when
the Dayton Ministerial association, by
unanimous vote, adopted a resolution
thanking the Wright Brothers for
steadfastly declining to fly on Sun
day. Copies of the resolution were
sent to the members of the family.
Toledo.-The safe in the Solether
bank at Jerry City, Wood county,
was blown to pieces and $4,000 Sc
cured by the robbers, who escaped in
an automobile.
Newark.-Frank Hiltabidel, 55, in
the employ of the city, dropped dead
after throwing the first shovelful of
dirt into wagon.
East Liverpool.-Wayne Mercer, 16
months, toddled against small stove,
knocked teakettle of boiling water
over him, and was so scalded that he
cannot recover.
East Liverpool.-Lee Crawford, IA,
who ran away from home last July
and went to Columbus, Miss, where
he has been working since, has re.
turned, victim of malaria and tired
of adventure. His parents had given
him up for dead.
Portsmouth.-Chr Drunos, 21, a
Greek laborer, was run down by an
N. & w. train and ground to pieces
near Wakefield.
Observation-Disclosures of the
death of George H. Nichols of Elyria,
whose body was found on a road near
Darrtown, was made here when Lewis
Hospis of Minneapolis, Mimi, his
companion, was found in barn on a
farm near Darrtown. Nichols and
Hospis, who were patients in an Ok.
ford institution, went driving and
when near Darrtown their horse ran
away. Nichols was killed, but Hos
pis was only stunned. When he re.
covered consciousness he crawled
into the barn. He told the story of
the accident, after which he was
taken back to Oxford.
Athens.-Dr. H. w. Elson, head of
L n