The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-15
Buckeye Notes

I
heart trouble. He was a veteran Of
Go. G, One Hundred and Fourth o. v
l., and for years was adjutant general
of the department of Ohio, G. A. R.
Greenville. Mrs. Della Deim
ling. who advertises herself as d.
vine healer, was arrested at a hotel
here on a warrant charging her with
practicing the healing art without a
state certificate. In her local adver.
tisement Mrs. Deimling said she would
take nothing for her services until a
cure had been effected.
Lima. - With the filing of an
inventory of the estate of the late
Ira P. Carnes, whose father founded
the Lima locomotive works, it develops
that he was the only Lima millionaire
in decades, aside from the late Sen
ator Calvin S. Brice. He leaves an
estate of $933,69 aside from stocks
not listed for taxation. OF this $780,.
900 is preferred stock in the locomo.
tive corporation.
Bellefontaine. - Having failed to
obtain a wife by advertising In
Springfield and Urbana newspapers,
Henry Chamberlain of Urbana, a Wild
over, has moved to this city and has
instituted a matrimonial advertising
campaign in local newspapers. He
says he received many replies from
previous advertisements, but that he
is very particular"
Fremont. - J. J. Parker, thirty-four,
who claims he deserted from the
U. S. S. Colorado at Bremerton, Wash,
July 1 last, gave himself up to Sheriff
Shannahan and said he desired to re-
turn to the service.
Bucyrus. - Raymond ]. Hackett,
who broke Jail here October 2,
/ 1913, after being sentenced for life
| for the murder of his girl wife, Mavere
/ Stuckert Hackett, March 5, 1913, has
been apprehended in Altoona, Pa, by
the Pennsylvania railway police. Re-
( quisition papers will be requested and
Hackett returned here for hearing on
new trial
Salem. - On the basis of $1,000
year for herself and $500 for
each of her three children, Mrs. George
d. Evans of Wheeling, w. Va, filed
action in common pleas court against
her husband to recover Judgment for
$11, 400 for their support since ne left
them six years ago. Evans, former
superintendent of a tin mill in Lisbon,
is a resident of Denver.
Marietta. - While warming a can
of molasses on the kitchen stove,
steam pressure exploded the can, and
the contents We're thrown in the face
of Mrs. A. A. Pinkerton, scaIding her
to such an extent that it is feared she
is permanently blinded.
Salem. - To discuss methods in
municipal government, mayors Of
every city and village in Columbi-
ana county met and formed an organ
izatiOn with the following officers:
President, V. H. Screiber, East Liver
pool; vice president, B. F. Hennacy,
Lisbon; secretary, George Ballentine,
Leetonia; treasurer, r. r. Johnson,
Salem.
Columbus. - Driven insane by
prison life, Isaac Williams, alias Sin
clair Weston, in the county jail
awaiting trial in the United States
court for the unlawful cashing of post
Office money orders, was remanded to
the state hospital for the insane by
Judge Black.
Marion. - Because he was kicked
off a street car, he alleges, Da.
vid Krenkler has sued Receiver Eli
M. West of the Columbus, Delaware &
Marion Railway & Light properties
for $5,100 damages.
Toledo.-Moral suasion gave way
to physical force in an effort of
officials of the Republican city ad-
ministration to oust department heads
of the independent administration
who refuse to give way to sue,
cessors. William c. Witfoth, city
sealer of weights and measures, who
had refused to give up his Office, was
forcibly elected by a city detective
upon the advice of Safety Director
J. George Knapp, Jr. Charles Stevens,
superintendent of the Toledo work
house, holds his office and says he
will not make way for successor.
Sandusky. But for the fact
that she was seized by an unusual
hunger for pancakes two hours before |
the family, as a rule, arose, Mrs
Frank Anton, her husband and their |
three children probably would have
been burned to death in their dwell. |
ing, which was destroyed, at Putin.
Bay.
Cincinnati. - At meeting of
the Methodist Minister'S association
here Bishop Joseph Hartzell Of Africa
he would retire from ac-
tive work in 1916 and would return
to this city to live in a suburb
Marion.-The Marion Steam Shov-
el company has resumed working
a ten-hour schedule. The company
has been working several weeks on a
nine hour schedule. business prospects
are Frightening, it was announced.
Fremont.-Burgars who gained en-
trance to st. Joscph's church expect
ed to make good haul from the col
lection box but secured only so cents
Lorain. - Robert Gum, sixty-one,
pioneer ship worker and for years en-
ployed at the local plant of the Ameri-
can Shipbuilding Co., died at his home
here after long illness.
Columbus. - Mrs. Harry H. Pur-
Vance, wife of railroad man, con-
fessed to the police here that she
mad smeared acid on her face and
the police she had been