Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-11
Buckeye Notes

were S1fted. The gold settings had
been melted away, but the gems were
unimpaired. Two of the rings be-
longed to Mrs. Fred Gugle and the
third to Mrs. Charles R. Reynolds, all
of Columbus.
Akron. = The inquisitiveness of a
rat caused a dangerous fire in the
business section of the city. While
nosing about in the cellar at the Mai
son confectionery store the rodent
was caught in running motor, thus
causing short circuit
eubenville.-While i'll, II. G. Cald-
well aged SO, arose from his bed,
fell down stairs and was instantly
killed.
Berea. = The cornerstone of the
$4,000 conservatory of music build
ing of German Wallace college
was laid October 6 with appropriate
exercises. The presiding offider was
Rev. F. w. Miller, district superinten-
dent of the north Ohio district of the
German Methodist church.
Columbus. -"If / am so fortunate
as to be received in heaven l
hope I may be in the receiving line
to welcome John d. Rockefeller and
Andrew Carnegie" So said the Rev.
w. P. McMaster. president of Mount
Union-Scio college, before the Ohio
Methodist conference. The college
president was delivering eulogy of
the two fnanciers, in which he
praised them as men of wealth who
~ ,ta I'd - hot fnr
expended them for the education OF
the public.
Norwalk. Mrs. Susan Foeler, the
wife of Jacob Foeller, nonsec.
tartan healer, Is dead. Her death pri-
marily was due to her husbands sue.
cess. Since Foeller gained notoriety
by several remarkable cures a few
fearing her husband would be arrest.
ed. He has never qualified as ply.
sician. Mental trouble developed and
September "a Mrs. Foeller was de-
clared insane. The day following the
inquest she fell asleep and never full.
ly awakened.
Xenia. j. o. Mccormick, aged 64,
y
Gazette, died after lingering illness
which terminated in pneumonia.
Wooster. = Wooster college girls
in Holden hall locked Miss Hughes,
the new dean, and Mrs. Reyn.
olds, matron, in their rooms and pro-
ceeded to raid the pantry. Then they
had a dance which was at its height
when Miss Hughes appeared. She
made friends with the girls by joining
in their sport.
Columbus. Memorial hall was
crowded here by an audience
which witnessed Indian dances and
heard Indian songs by delegates in at
tendance at the second annual Indian
conference in this city The tribes
were Ojibway, Cherokee and Seneca
Canal Dover. Two girls and
three men were hurt in a collision
between a Canal Dover-Uhrichsvill
car and work car near Goshen.
Canton. = The filing of a deed tc
farm owned by Uriah G. Ward
prosperous farmer near here
has resulted in the declaration from
Ward that the deed is a forgery. II
has also been brought to light that
James Heindman of New Cumberland
o., had accepted bogus mortgage or
the farm for $4,000 According tc
Ward a man who gave the name oi
Joseph w. Bishop negotiated with
him to buy his farm for $4,000 but
no sale was made. Meantime deco
for the farm in the name of Bishop
was left with the Stark county re
corder. A mortgage for $4,000 in ia
vor of Heindman was filed. Heind
man says he loaned money to Bishop.
Columbus. = Although the editors
of the GAINESVILLE Times Recorder
a year ago opposed the work
mems compensation act, theirs is thu
first newspaper in the state to sub
scribe to the state employees insurance
fund under it's provisions. A recen
ruling holds that editors and reporters
on a paper so insured may recove
from the state for injuries, along will
other employees.
| Cleveland. = Testimony whispere,
| III the ear OF Judge Vickery oh
tanned for Mrs. May Harrington
Hanna Stallo divorce from Edmun,
X. Stallo, former wealthy New Yorl
and Cincinnati business man. So loy
did Mrs. Stallo and the two womel
who testified in her behalf speak tina
their words could not be heard thre
feet away from the judges bench. A
the conclusion of the testimony a de
cree was granted Mrs. Stallo o.
grounds of extreme cruelty and gros
neglect. Her name prior to her maj
riage to Stallo, Mrs. May HarriDgto
Hanna, was restored.
"He never supported me-" she de
clared "The father of his first wife
Alexander Mcdonald, paid our bill
in New York until he died. Then
paid them" Mrs. Stallo's testimon
was corroborated by her sister, Mrs
Snyder, and woman who lived /
the Stallo home as companion.
Canton Rev. e. B. Townsend
| who has been at the head of tn