Damaged Suit Filed Over Paternity Allegations
A damage suit is filed as a wife seeks compensation claiming damages of 15003 dollars. In a separate case, men from Mearoe Township face paternity charges with William Rice detained at Columbus Hospital.
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Newspaper
The Democratic Banner
Location
Mount Vernon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1913
Page
3
A damage suit is filed as a wife seeks compensation claiming damages of 15003 dollars. In a separate case, men from Mearoe Township face paternity charges with William Rice detained at Columbus Hospital.
Gadie Erwin sues Blanche Huffman for 6000 damages in Knox county court claiming Huffman caused her husband Perry Erwin to leave and live with her. Plaintiff seeks 5000 damages, aided by lawyers Lewis B. Houck and Charles D. Hayden. Also reports arrest for paternity of Clarence Reems, bond set at 500, and transfer of William Rice, insane, to Columbus state hospital. Includes marriage licenses for Michael Corrigan and Myrtle Elwood and grant of executor William T. Magers bond.
The county commissioners and judges of the court of appeals met with Attorney H Workman to discuss establishing a consultation room for circuit judges and adding law books. A summer plan would fund a consultation coin for use when judges return in September. Also announced: Joseph W Hancock named executor for Elisa Hancock. no bond required. Appraisers listed. Property transfers noted in Buckeye City and Mound View cemetery. Major sums recorded: 46,600 and 400.
The Buckeye State Building and Loan Company advertises 5 per cent certificates of deposit secured by mortgage on homes totaling twenty five million dollars. It asserts home loans are the safest mortgage loans and promises absolute protection to depositors. It notes assets over six million three hundred thousand dollars and urges readers to write or call for booklets.
Jan 22 Columbus Ohio. Robert Crosser and Will Hayes were classmates at Kenyon College. Crosser, once poor, earned through chores and laundering. Hayes, son of a banker, lived in a dorm. Crosser became Ohio congressman at large and former Ohio General Assembly member. Hayes was appointed Crosser’s private secretary. Friendship formed in youth endures.
Mr B E Shireman, longtime vice president and general manager, resigns and takes a post with Augustine Rotary Engine Company. He will base in Mt Vernon but travel frequently. Mr C W Snyder becomes general manager, after previously traveling for Kelser-Dowds Company.
Lulu Tish withdrew a rape charge against Hubert Lindsay on Tuesday afternoon, offering little reason beyond saying he was not the man. She previously had sought warrants, faced threats, and Lindsay was briefly jailed before being released. another case involving her stepfather had been dropped.
Herman Ward of Tiewndon fractured his right leg above the ankle after his foot slipped into a saw at the local sawmill where he worked. The accident occurred Wednesday morning as he operated a carriage and attempted to free himself before the saw drew him in. Dr Coleman of Homer attended and set the fracture.
The Kelser Dowda company held its annual meeting Tuesday at the offices on South Main Street. Mr. K E Blokeman resigned as vice president and manager. Directors elected include S. G. Dowda, Aurila G. Dowda, Jessie B. Kelver, G. W. Snyder, P. B. Kelver. Officers elected President S. G. Dowden, Vice President and General Manager C. W. Snyder, Secretary and Treasurer P. B. Kelver. C. W. Snyder was chosen to succeed Shireman after years with the firm.
The W C T U met at Mrs Elmer Jacobs home on East Burgess street with a large attendance One new member joined The contest superintendent announced a medal contest set for Jan 31 at Vine Street Church of Christ Mrs Spitzer proposed W C T U Day to unite county members for social time An afternoon program led by Mrs W L McIntire included duets readings solos and selections
Kokosing Company No. 71 K of P plans its 26th anniversary celebration on Monday evening, January 27. Members and families are asked to arrive by 6 48 and dine at 7 sharp with dancing and cards to follow. Host homes for guests include Mrs. Alice Turner Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. M Devin, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, and Mrs. Wilbert Mills at Mixy Nellie McFadden’s home.
The infant child of Mr and Mrs Harry Nye died at their Fountain Street home at 730 PM Tuesday. The funeral was held at the house Wednesday at 2 PM with Rev W E Hull officiating, burial at Mound View cemetery. Charles V Hamer died at his Academia home at 1080 PM Tuesday after long illness. he was 63 or older, survived by wife and one son. remains to be taken to Columbus for funeral and interment. Henry Mickley died at his Greenville home at 10 PM Tuesday after two weeks illness from paralysis. 76 years old, Civil War veteran. survived by wife seven sons and three daughters. funeral at Wesleyan chapel Friday 10 AM, Rev Osborn officiating, burial in Wesleyan chapel cemetery.
In Hazelton yards of the P and Le railroad J Orleon benkerian of Haselton died and Buck Buchan conductor was fatally crushed. In Bellefontaine a man died and another was mortally injured in a crash while a third suffered blood loss after a scuffle. In Findlay Arlington couple celebrated their golden anniversary with a wedding day photo at Wardwell's home. Emanuel of DeGraff retired on pension after 35 years. Michael Griffin of Hikins West Virginia died after leg injury from falling steel on a Baltimore and Ohio freight car. In Lansing three children died from pneumonia after measles, Mr and Mrs John Fanalaki reported. Dr Newton Hunter of North Lewisburg found dead in his home. Henry Waters, 74, former lumberman at Upper Sandusky, died on a bridge. Toledo pressmen and feeders returned to work after arbitration talks. six to six committee to meet Thursday. Final note on a calendar misprint about an extra Friday in June.
Jef Melick of the Martinsburg road, just south of the city, suffered a second stroke of paralysis Tuesday and remains in serious condition. The entire left side of his body is affected. The rest of the text references counterfeit money in small denomination notes and a note about danger, but details are unclear.
A financial notice promoting 6 percent interest on time deposits from the Cem terburg Building and Loan Am socke thon Company. It touts a long history of paying 6 percent dividends on stock and invites deposits by mail. The document references asset figures and dates in a comparative statement.
The shaving club campaign offers Mauser outfits for six consecutive coupons and 1.49 dollars. Many recipients report bringing friends to the office to claim theirs. A Went Gambler Street resident values the unit highly, preferring a Clavas safety razor over his old blade. The offer promises a full, quality outfit with a money back guarantee if unsatisfied and urges clipping coupons before supply ends.
The High school will play Zanesville at the Y M C A on Friday night. The lecture course was moved to Monday allowing the Friday game to proceed. The Mansfield game energized the crowd and the team, led by Shireman Crumley Altenberg and Clayton, earned much credit for Coach Christman. The matchup promises a lively fest of basketball that should draw strong attendance.
The notice lists multiple church activities including preaching services and a Saturday evening gathering. It mentions a Presbyterian meeting and a sermon by the pastor, with locations including Appleton Christian church.
Mr Fred Emilick of this city has been discharged from Columbus hospital after an operation to remove malignant material from his eye. He underwent the procedure recently and is now recovering at home.
A notice urges borrowers not to take private loans if cheaper or better at 6 percent from The Knox Savings and Loan Association. The loan must be renewed or paid soon with no partial payments allowed while a Building & Loan Association permits flexible payments. Visit the association office at Mass and Vine streets for more details. FP Colville, Secretary. A tongue in cheek remark follows about a college professor claiming worms have reasoning powers.
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