Man feigns illness for sympathy at work
A man who earlier claimed to feel fine lingers with sickness at home then spends the next day telling colleagues he feels rotten and seeks widespread sympathy from the office.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1922
Page
10
A man who earlier claimed to feel fine lingers with sickness at home then spends the next day telling colleagues he feels rotten and seeks widespread sympathy from the office.
Mrs. R D Young entertained a dinner party in her home for daughter Gaynell before she leaves for Columbus to enter a Protestant hospital as a trained nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Young accompanied Gaynell to Columbus and returned today. A separate report notes a dog-related brawl in Dark Hollow where Charles Shook was battered by Homer Dill, who was jailed on assault charges.
Harry B. Anderson, longtime Middleport figure in taxi business, has sold out and moved to Columbus where he will run a meat market and grocery store. Rhuel Molden of Rutland township was arrested for assault and battery, waived examination, bonded, then rearrested for alleged criminal assault on his stepdaughter. bond set at 1500. Aunt Susan Downie of Pomeroy celebrated her 92nd birthday with a large family gathering on Lincoln Hill. A surprise party followed on May 14 with 45 to 50 relatives attending, sharing a long day of reminiscences and dinner. A sensational divorce suit is also noted.
Mrs. Elberteld seeks divorce from Jacob Elberteld Jr after leaving him on April 7 1922 and returning to Columbus. She requests restoration of her maiden name Phyllis N Strahl and states the marriage lasted only a few months.
A Sunday survey by the village council the mayor and state highway officials reviews Pome roy streets for improvement. Main street will be repaired with tar sealant and brick foundation cleaned. work starts at once. Egensweiler and Radford, previously with Ark Hollow Company, have bought and will continue the Main street restaurant.
Mrs. Jane Halterman 83 died at home in Wellston after two months illness. Funeral plans set for Wednesday with Judge Stephenson in attendance. Sheriff Larimer and Deputy Morris captured William Crawford of Laurelville for religious meeting disturbance. Crawford pled guilty and fined five dollars. Union Bible class Father and Son banquet set for May 28 at the Methodist church with planning committee listed.
The body of Jacob Ellinger who died in Columbus was brought to Enterprise Monday morning and conveyed to Centenary cemetery by L. C. Yocum company for interment. Ellinger was about 70 years old. Short notes include gatherings and travel by local residents visiting relatives in nearby towns. Marshal Abrams of New Straitsville was in Logan on official business.
Judge Stephenson on Monday appointed Mary M. James and Nellie Blake as administratrixes of their father Elmer James. They posted a $5,000 bond with Eugene Wright and James Miller as bondsmen. Benjamin Bigham of Enterprise named guardian of Ella and Howard Bigham with a $700 bond signed by Nelson Bigham and Eliza Bigham.
Fred Poling an 82 year old painter and Charlotte Standiford a 20 year old house keeper, both of Logan, obtained a marriage license.
George Fetherolf, a local barber, traveled to Lancaster Sunday to face the town’s horseshoe pitchers. He won three of four games, totaling 113 ringers to his opponent’s 108, while Vincent Stevens showed a standout 19 of 20 ringers in a side display.
The Chauncey High School baccalaureate exercises filled the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. The high school chorus sang three selections and Rev. E. N. Babritz offered the invocation. Rev. G. B. Courtney delivered the address using the subject That they might have life and have it more abundantly. He spoke on how the Master Teacher's words shape youth education.
Rev Courtney urged students to seek a meaningful education that serves all humanity and instills respect for parents and God. He warned against schooling that merely satisfies temporary desires or shirks social responsibility. He praised Chauncey schools for ranking first outside city schools in the Athens county tournament.
The last meeting of the year of the Parent-Teacher association will be held this Monday evening at the High School building under president Mrs. E. C. Wharton. Officers for the coming year will be elected and a representative attendance is desired.
The First Christian Sunday school in Chauncey marked Mothers Day with a program for about 230 attendees. A delayed carnations order spoiled the otherwise fine morning, with forty mothers present and several performances including piano, vocal duets, recitations, and a home themed oration. The high school play Assited By Sadie will premiere at the Globe theatre Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, promised to be unusually good.
Carpenter Stanley Robinson visits grandmother Mrs Elizabeth Stanley in Snowville. Glenn Cline visits sister Mrs Warren Nelson in Albany. Mrs Stephen Martin of Columbus visits her mother Mrs Nancy McCall. Mrs V C McConas of Gallipolis visits here last week. Samuel Tewksbury of Albany spends time with J K McComas family. Mrs Jane Jordan visits Albany Friday. Mrs Lenora Sleeth visits D F Romine and wife. Jesse Sisson and family visit J M Boggess and wife Sunday. Andrew Hoyd and Howard Stewart drive new Ford cars. S F Howery and wife visit Harrisonville to see her parents Will Hull and wife. Karl Starkey and family visit.
J. P. Goff who long led the Meigs county Children s Home in Columbia township died Friday night at Meigs county. Funeral services were held at Carpenter church Monday afternoon with interment in School Log cemetery. Other items note visits by David Caster and family, B Woodyard and family, O R Woodyard, William Wise of Downington, J H McCall and family, W I Suett and family, D M Sisson and family, Howard Stout at Wilkesville, and a lost valuable cow by M W Howery.
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