The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

A NEWSPAPER P *VOTED fC LOCAfc AND GENERAL NSW* AND THE INTERESTS OP CEDAR' VlLLE AND VICINITY, FRIDAY. MARCH 6, NATIONHAS GONRDENCE INLEADERS! Fewer people witnessed the inau- gueration ceremonies of President Calvin Coolidge, Wednesday, than have attended such an event in the past twenty-five years, While the a t­ tendance was light due to much of the spectacular being eliminated a t the reguest of the President, mere persons heard his inaugural address tha t ever before listened to the voice of a chief executive of the nation * I t is estimated th a t twenty-five mil- liou'peoplo heard the address by radio Vice President Charles G. Dawes received the oath of office in the Sen ate chamber,- where he will preside fo r the coming four years: The nation has in President Coolidge and Viet President DaweS, two leaders of di­ rectly different, temperments. Thr President, slow, in decision, calm ant’ deliberate, conservative, modest in and out of public life. Dawes, quick and impulsive, out-spoken- without know­ ing fear; opposed to f -mality and red tape but in banking and business circles a conservative and a man o-‘ extraordinary business ability. The new congress will be strough , Republican in both* branches. Tht radical block being in the minority ir - respective of’political lines.' The nation has unlimited faith it the leadership of the Chief Executive and Vice President Dawes will lx ptore of an .executive that the Senafc has ever yet" been priviliged to serve . under. Customs will be shattered fo quick action and i t is predicted tha " the day of the log-rolling in the Sen- „ ate is nast. I To Cal’s Hobby .V . : BIBLE VERSES SELECTED * BY PRESIDENTS TAKING OATI- The first act of every president af - • ter he concludes' the oath, tha t make \ him chief executive, is to kiss the Holj Bible. The rule has- been for a neu >- Bible to be used and then presenter • f to .the President by the Cferk of thr i ‘Supreme Court. Three presidents used • ^fcheir own Bibles or one th a t had beer. $ *made famous by some other owner * ^fcKinley used a Bible given him bj '^ J b o d ^ o f African bishops. Glovelant ****nsfe?tla Bible given him. by his mjothcr Harding used the same Bible that Was. Used by George Washington at - his first inauguration and preserved * ever since by his home- lodge o f Ma­ sons- . ' The following is a list of presidents and chapters and Verses that were kissed during the ceremony: Grant—Isiah II; 2-3.' Hayes—-118- Psalm; 11-13. Garfield-—Proverbs .21; 1. Arthur—31st .Psalm; 23. Clevelad 112th Psalm; 1-6, and 91st Psalm; 12-16. 1 Harrison—121st Psalm; 1-6. McKinley-rlst Chronicles; 1 10 and Proverbs 16; 20. Roosevelt-—James 1; 22-23. '■ . . Taft;—1st Kings 3; 941. Wilson—110th Psalm; 48-45, and 46th Psalm; 1. EVERY COUNCILMAN HAS A . CHANCE AT PRESIDENCY The first public offide tha t Calvin Coolidge served was that of council­ man a t Northhampton, 1899 and in 24 years reached the presidency* • lie was chosen city solicitor 3n 1900 fit Northhampton, Hampshire County Clerk in 1903. State Representative 1907—908. Mayor Northampton 19104011. State Senator 1912-1915. *President State Senate, 19144915. Lieutenant Governor of Massaschu- setts, 19164918. Governor of Mnsshachusetts, 1919- 1920. .. Vide President of the United States 19214923. ' President of. the United States 1923—following death Of President P r e s i d e n t ’s D a d A t Inauguration 4VE VICE PRESIDENTS HAVE DIED-WHILE IN OFFICE Five vice presidents have died in ifice: * i William Rufus King jp f Alabama 4ecled with Pierce. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts lecteH with Grant. Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana fiected with Cleveland. Garrett A. Hebert of New Jersey deeted with McKinley. * James S. Sherman of Now York sleeted with Taft. i - 3IX VICE PRESIDENTS HAVE BECOME PRESIDENTS Six vice presidents have become presidents through the death of their jhiefs: / John Tyler of Virginia, succeeding William Henry Harrison, Millard Fillmore of New York suc- eeding Zachary Taylor, Andrew Johnson of Tennessee sue- ceding Abraham Lindpln. Chester A. Arthur of New York succeeding James A. Garfield. Theodore Roosevelt of New York, succeeding William McKinley. Calvin Coolidge o f Massachusetts, succeeding Warren G. Harding. BURIAL PLACE IN OHIO FOR PRESIDENTS Down near Lancaster, O., is a plot of ground known as the “President** Acre”, which was deeded 100 years ago to President Andrew Jackson and to his successors in office, to be used as their burial ground, Mr. Coolidge will be the twenty- fifth president to be notified of this privilege on his inauguration day, The burial ground is surrounded by an octagon stone wall three feet thick and ten feet high, fin inscription chis­ eled over the arched gateway tells of th? purpose for which the land was intended. The doner died in 1833, after plant­ ing the tract with locust trees and ce­ dar of Lebanon brought from the Holy Land. .They were destroyed in a tomftdo Several years ago. Of'BORN ATTORNEY AIDED IN KEEPING WRIGHT AIR DEPOT Attorney Morris D. Rice, with J . F. Ahers, Dayton, conferred with offi­ cials in Washington and was respon­ sible in having an appropriation taken out of the appropriation bill that was to "be used in moving the Wright Air Depot, near Osborn, to Middletown, Pa. INCOME TAX TIME NEARS THE END; MARCH i5. r , l . John Coolidge o f WymjmtH Vi.. 4hfi by the light $ * «**l*<£ » and the oldrfamily;WM$ ad* ^ . i ^ e d the oath of oflla* to - 0 j >at the death of PriMu Hardh :!'i«v Cl* trip t<> 1 the inauguration this wwk» If you. have not already filed your income tax return do so at once ns the time expires March 15. This is more necessary now than ever. Con­ gress has just increased’ their sal­ aries by $2,500 each per year, and Uncle Bam is going to need the mon­ ey. Your Congressman and Senators drawing $10,000 salaries are expent from income tax on the salary. Pretty soft! 9 ' ■ Congressman Fred M, Vinson of Kentucky, wrote a poem to Presi­ dent Coolidge’s electric hobby horse on which lie exercises—and despite criticism read i t in the House. Warren G. Harding. Inaugurated President of the Uni- bed States, March 4, 1925. THE COOLIDGE CABINET Secretary of State—Frank B. Kei- og, Minnissota. Attorney General—Charles B. War ren, Michigan. ♦Secretary of Treasury— Andrew Mellon, Pennsylvania. ’sSccretary of War—John W. Weeks Massachusetts. - Secretary of Navy—Curtiss D,. Wil jut , California. - ' ‘Postmaster General—Harry S. Mew, Indiana. Secretary of Agriculture—Wm. M. Tardine, Kansas, . *Secretary of Commerce— Herbert laover, California, , ♦Secretary of Labor-r-Jaraes J. Da­ is , Indiana. ■ ■„ Secretary of Interior—Hubert Work Uptorndo, . . . ♦ Members remaining in cabinet ermeriy selected by the late Presi­ dent Harding. LOCALB. B. TEAMSWON COUNTYHONORS (J. C. McMillan) In a basket ball game played last Saturday night a t the Xenia Central High Gym., the Cedarville boys prov­ ed to the followers of the game that they were the undisputed Basket Ball champions of Greene county, when they defeated Beaver High, th.eir only disputers of that claim: The first half started off slowly, both teams having trouble in hitting the basket. The Beaver boys had the edge on point making and the half ended 7-4 in their favoxv In the third quarter both teams ob­ tained'a basket :a piece and there was no further scoring done in the quar­ ter. In the last quarter both teams seemed to wake up and the fire works commenced, Beaver was leading by a point and with a few seconds to play TownSley heaved the ball thru the net giving his team a one point lead and the game ended 13-12 in favor of Ce­ darville'. . Cedarville Boys- Jackson f .2 0 4 Player B Fg Pts Harris f 0 3 3 Mills c 1 0 2 Lucas g * 0 0 0 Townsley g 1 2 4' Beaver Boys— 4 5 13 Player B* Fg Pts Miranda f 1. 2 4 Brill f 1 0 2 Wolf e 0 0i 0 Cyphers g 1 1 3 Jacobs g , i 1 3 • -V ■■ '*1 / 4 4 12 FINAL NUMBER COU LYCEUM MARCH 9tK. In the preliminary game the Cedar- ville girls defeated-Beaver girls in a one sided game. In- the first p a rt of the game neither team played a very good brand of ball but in the last Quarter, Cedarville annexed enough baskets to. give them a comfortable lead. The score’a t the end of the game was 11-4 in favor of the locals. COLLEGE TEAM VICTORIOUS OVER WITTENBERG TEAM Codarvi?!# College teams .were again victorious when they defeated the two strong Wittenberg teams last Thurs­ day evening a t the Alford Gym. The girls defeated the Wittenberg sextet by a score of 2248, find the b6ys had little trouble in besting the strong A. T. O. U. Fraternity. The Yellow Jackets experienced very little trouble in hitting the net the first half and tan u* a lead of 7 points before the half ended. In the second half the frat' team was held to two baskets while the locals were hit­ ting them frUm every angle. When the game ended the college boys were resting comfortable on the long end of a 2840 score. Nagley and Stolz were high scorers for Cedarville with a total of 8 points eich. ' ... . WILL1SS BUSINESS TEAM LOST TO YELLOW JACKETS The Yellow Jackets got off to a quick Btart here last Tuesday night and by grabbing an early lead in the first half dished out a 17-8 score to the Springfielders. Willis was not able to. make a basket the first half while Cedarville opened up an attack that gave them a 14*3 lead a t the end of that half. In the last half Willis made 9 points while the locals were only able to garner 3 points to their credit. Lyman and McCann were high scorers for Willis while Taylor was high point man for Cedarville with a total of 9 points to his credit. Nagley was next in line with 3 field goals. Cedarville B Fg Pts Nagley f 3 0 . . 6 Bates f 0 0 0 Rockhold c 1 0 2 Townsley g ' " 0 0 0 Taylor g 3 3 9 Gordon g 0 0 0 Curry f 0 0 0 7 8 17 Willis B Fg P ts McCann f . 1 3 5 Pappert f 0 0 0 Lyman c 2 2 6 Seeger g 1 0 2 Fisher g 0 0 0 * 4 5 13 MAYOR FUNSETT TO ADDRESS IMPORTANT GATHERING Mayor FUnsett has been signally honored is being chosen as one of the speakers before the annual meeting of the American Pulp and Paper Mill Superintendent# Association, which will be held a t Niagara Fall, June 4, 5 and 6. The organization comprise# all the superintendents of the paper mill# in this country, Canada and in Mexido. The association which is. ,national,in scope met last year a t Day , ton and was one of the most important! .gatherings of men connected With the | paper trad#. , j The final num Lyceum Course wi Opera House, Moi 9th, 1925. The plat afternoon a t Job; at 2 o’clock for tha ing seats. Mr, Glenn L. Mi darville most high! the leading Scien Demonstrator on £ The mantle of Mr, has logically fallen and we understand have seen this pe: has even exceeded liancy and attract^ pearance3, He carries with ably the smallest the world. With tl lights in a minatnri demonstrates how planes are control! hand and the terrib] such when used as fare. An electrical sto: the stage. I t is iipj the terrific effect The smallest portion in this experiment the human body wo> ly. fatal. Electricity ii an unseen power, which but little is Astounding facts .ahfWt i t have been established’in the iastiww years. Mar­ velous inventions havafereated a new era. Music, entertaid«ent, informa­ tion,"happiness, have Men brought to the most remote S n i d e by radio. Ships, without pilot O^Eew, have been, controlled fa r out a t a S and airplanes without a man on bt®d. ' have been held high in the skie&fUl by the ter­ rific power- <o£ elec Glenn L. Morris, ssjlntific lecturer, explains and dqmonsraites many of these puzzling phenomena. The stage is literally covered 1»th apparatus. There is a collection 9 electrical in­ struments and device^ sUch as you have never seen befoi The price of singlMadmission is ,50c. The winner# of # election held a t the February 13th jfoimbet will be given so that the gesjfral public will know the personnel ofmne Committed in charge of the courts fo r 1925-26. The present Lyceum vgjmmittee be­ speaks a largo attemjjnce for Mr. Morris and hopes' esj&iitlly tha t the children from. be present in large.numbers to witness the wonderful .scientific progress that will he demonstrated. the 1924-?6 given a t the night, March open Saturday Jewelry Store se of reserv- mes to Co­ mmended as turer and can stgge. traville Wood bis shoulders •m those who ance that lie Wdod’s bril­ ls in his ap- what is prpb- ess outfit in controls the h t house. He and aero- !y this unseen ossibiHties of etna of war- produced on >le to describe see and hear, he force used sod through rove infinite gical word, ssibilities of GRAIN CO. STOCKHOLDERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING e ■ , The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company held their annual meeting in Community Hall-Monday afternoon when reports of the busi­ ness of the year were given. The annual election of officers re­ sulted in the former officers being re­ elected as follows; R. Ci Watt, presi­ dent; Wm. Conley; vice president; Hervey -Bailey, secretary. The direc­ tors are Wm. Conley, Arthur Cum­ mings, W. II. Smith, A. H. Creswell, Clayton McMillan and W. J . Cherry. Charles Latch&w, Columbus, of the Farmers’ Grain. Dealers Association was present and addressed the stock­ holders on matters pertaining to the business and its development, COLLIE TARBOX DEAJ) Collie Tarbox, pet dog of Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbox, 2812 Edina Boule­ vard, is dead. She was the prettiest, smartest, little dog in Zion City. So loving, obidient, Wise and talked with her beautiful big brown eyes; always shaking hands with everyone and say­ ing "peace-to-thee,” With her rich black satin coat of hair she was a picture when it cam# to pets. If all the people in Zion City had the love for each other that little Collie Tarbox had, they certainly would he better prepared to meet their God. The owners of this little dog, had become so attached to her that they feel as though they have lost a real friend, although only a dumb aimat. As fa r as is known Colli# got hold tof some poisoned food, however, the owners do not think that she was poi­ soned ihtentially.— Zion City Inde­ pendent, '■ ’ HOG PRICES SOARING The prices on hogs, reached a new level for the past five years this*week when $14 was reported. From what we can learn there, a ? few,, hogs in this section ready for the market a t this time. For several’ weeks farmers as well as market men have predicted that hogs would reach $15, by April 1st, The new price recall# the sensa­ tional price of $23.60 reached in 1919. COUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting, o f council was held Monday evening when the usual monthly business was transacted. The street committee reported repairs on several streets that were badly need­ ed. Matter# concerning law enforce­ ment were also discussed. STATEAIDGIVEN YOUTHHITBT AGOLFBALL COLUMBUS, OHIO J A PELTING a statute empowering If to increase awards In claims where future earnings of an injured worker might have increased bad It not been for injuries incurred, the State Indus* trlnl Commission' granted to Warren Yepger, Troy, Miami county, a maxi­ mum nward of #1,875 for the lose of sight of ope of his eyes, Yenger, who U 18 years old, was struck by a golf ball whpn a caddie for the Troy Country Club, August 23. He was Paid $25.71 compensation, and his medical expenses were taken care of, An investigation by the Dayton Branch of the Department of Industri­ al Relations brought out that Yenger was efficient in his studies In the fifth grade of a Troy public school, and it Was presumed that his future educa­ tion might be Impaired. The specific statute applied in the youth’s case gave to him the benefit of an earning equivalent to $28.12 per week, upon which such maximum award was based, even though the boy earned only $5 a week at the time of the In­ ju ry ,',.. ’ v ' *■■"* -'*■ ■* NAMES TRUSTEES G OV. A. V. DONAHKY announced ap­ pointments to the boards of trus­ tees of three state institutions and transmited them o the senate fpr con­ firmation, I He also sent his appointments to the state public utilities, tax and clvij ser­ vice commissions to the senate. All were referred to the rules committee. Trustees appointed are: Board of trustees of Bowling‘Green Normal school: F. H. Ganz, Republi­ can, of Fremont, term ending May 17, 1928; F. T. Rogers, Democrat, of Tif­ fin, term ending May 17, 1929 ; Dr. H. J. Johnston, Republican,- of Wood county, term ending May IT, 1930. Board of trustees of Kent State Nor­ mal school : -David L. Rockwell, Dem­ ocrat, of Ravenna, term ending May 17, 1928; David C. Willis, Republican, Cleveland,, term ending May 17, 1929; W. Kee Maxwell, Democrat, Akron, tor term ending May *17,1925 and term ending May 17, 1930, Board of trustees of Ohio univer­ sity: Wilson MoICee, Democrat, of Athens, term ending May 14, ,1930; L, t;. Faria,* of Highland county, term ending; May 14, 1031; Samuel L. Me- Cube, Republican, Cleveland, term bitding May 14; 1932.. - ■ * * * . * USE CERTIFIED SEED O HIO farmers this year more than ever before are turning to certified, tested' seed for their crops. The spread of certified seed Into counties unac­ customed to it Is one indication Of that, in the belief of N„.W. GUnes,- hor­ ticultural specialist at the Ohio State University, Back- in 1923 Ohio used 100 carloads of certified seed potatoes; last yenr the total rose to more than 200 car­ loads, And this year promises to ex­ ceed last year, Mr. GUnes,.ag secre­ tary. of the Ohio Certified Seed Pota­ to Growers' Association, reports; Cer­ tified seed, he explains, Is seed virtu­ ally free from disease and insect In­ jury, clean and pure in its variety, and guaranteed as such by the growers' as­ sociation and the State University. • * * * HORSES GROWING OLDER T HE average farm horse in Ohio was 8.6 years old in 1920. Today the average farm horse Is 11.2 years old. In other words, the average horse on Ohio farms has aged nenrly three years in the- last five, according to a survey made on farms in four Ohio counties by rural economists a t Ohio State University. I f colts were being raised a t a nor­ mal Tate, these economists explain, the average horse would remain the same age, but the extremely low price of horses has discouraged breeding and as a result farm horses are grow­ ing old without younger stock to re­ place thent, -« * * * BIBLE BILL AGAIN B Y a twfrto-one vote the house went on record In favor of compulsory reading of the Bible in the public schools of Ohio, when the measure, In­ troduced by Representative Ross P. Ruchsnan of Carroll county and backed by the Ku Ktux Klan, was ap­ proved, The Buchanan bill passed, 80 to 40. * * * * AREA PLAN TESTING F IVE per cent of the cattle tested for tuberculosis last year under the area plan were slaughtered, a report Issued by Dr. F. A. Ztmmer, state vet­ erinarian, reveals. This report covers the period from the beginning of .the area plan testing, July 1, 1023, tp No­ vember 30, 1924, aiid shows 01,831 cat­ tle tested In 18 counties of the state, The eight counties that had virtually completed the first test at the time of the report are; Allen, Belmont, Co­ lumbiana, Cuyahoga, Erie, Huron, Me­ dina, and Tuscarawas, Director At 16 1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Effio G, Conley Ross, Dec, John W. Bess has been appointed atid qualified as Administrator of the estate of Effige G. Conley Ross, into ef Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 28th day v* February, A. D. 1925- S, C, Wright, Probate Judge of said County, Mirikm C. Hatmiton, 16 years old, of Chicago has been elected- a member of the board of a life insurance company which her father founded* ILIFF BROTHERS, HAVE BIG RAILROAD JOB Iliff Brothers have been awarded a big contract a t New Lexington, O,, in constructing a 40 car switch to in­ crease yard siding at. that place. The growth of a large tile plant that handles many cars of freight daily made the switch necessary. The ileW switch is being constructed jointly for the T. & O. C. and the Pennsylvania railroads. This same firm has construe tion gangs a t work now in Cincinnati and neafe.Ft. Wayne, Ind. RADIO FANS TAKE IN THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS Local radio, fans were able'Wednes­ day to listen with"much pleasure arid satisfaction to the address of Presi­ dent Coolidge. The President has a fine voice for radio broadcasting and his address was well received. Fred Dean placed a receiving outfit in John son’s Jewelry Store fo r demonstra­ tion purposes. Lloyd Confarr also had a set a t Richards Drug Store. Both gave good satisfaction. SPUD HONOR SOCIETY ANNOUNCED FOR OHIO Ohio farmers who can raise 300 bushels of potatoes an acre—will have a club ,of their own. The Club is patterned .after the too bushel -corn club n,ftw in its eighth year in Ohio. Any farmer who wishes to grow not less than two acres of potatoes may receive special instruction from the O. S; U« extention department or from the county agent. A medal will he given anyone who reaches 300 or more bushels an acre. SETTLEMENT MADE WITH » RAILROAD COMPANY John W. Ross has been appointed as administrator of the estate of his daughter, Effie Conley Ross, and was given permission in probate court to make settlement of his claim against the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for $800. Miss Ross was'killed when her automobile was hit by a train at the Miller street crossing last fall. SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY The six lower grades of the public schools open Monday, March 9, fol­ lowing a close-down ns a result of the scarlet fever epidemic. So fa r as we are able to learn no new cases have developed within the past few days. OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF PRICE,^$1,50 A YEAR i r i s r GIVESADRES BEFOREFARMERS President W. R, McChesney of Ce­ darville College addressed the Greene County Farm Bureau a t a meeting in the assembly room of the Court House in Xenia, Tuesday afternoon. The or­ ganization has opened a membership campaign and a large crowd was in attendance. Dr. McChesney lauded the American farmer for his share in the founding and building of America. He said tha t nine-tenths of the presidents from Washington to Coolidge, were farmers, or were born and reared on the farm. This class, he said, is represented al­ most two to one in the legislative halls of the country, and it is the only in. dustry directly .represented in the president’s cabinet. J W- B. Bryson, president of the Greee ’County Farm Bureau, presided and in opening the program spoke of the accomplishments of the local bu­ reau. He is general chairman for the continuous membership drive which , is being launched by the bureau under the direction of the state farm bureau federation. W." W, Anderson, secretary of the bureau, is chairman of the publicity campaign. 11,000 WOMEN ARE FARMING IN STATE OF OHIO Ohio can boast of 11,000 lady fa r­ mers. Of this number over 9,000 op-, erate farms, 8,500 their own, 35 a# managers and not quite .600 tenants,- The land under cultivation o f th e se , feminine agriculturalists is near to 600,000 acres, of which 450,000 acres are improved. PAPER MILL DOWN FOR REPAIRS AND CHANGES , The Hagai* Straw Board & Paper , Company closed down' last Friday to , ’ make needed repairs, The company is ' having the plant wired and equipped to operal. part of the machinery with electric power, individual motors -be­ ing installed. The plant will s ta rt on Monday fn all departments. , OLD NEWSPAPER FOUND ‘ IN LOG HOUSE DEMOLISHED A fragment of a Xenia newspaper dated August 9, 1820, was found by workmen tearing down a log house oh the O. E. Bradfute farm that is sup­ posed to have been built about 1800. David Bradfute, resides on th e ’farm and will have a piece of furniture made from some of the logs. ' . SELMA MAN TAKES HOTEL IN SOUTH CHARLESTON The fampus Houston Inn, South Charleston, has been sold to E. C. Black of Selma, who takes charge on March 1.5. The hotel was purchased from Walter Beebe, receiver, for a consideration of $8,500. s GET THIRTY DAYS . Youngstown. —* "Llghtflnger” Joe Brown, notorious pickpocket from Houston, Tex., caught plying his trade In a crowded train, was given 30 days. '. * * * m BROTHERS WED SISTERS Sugarcreek.^-Brotliers wed sisters, here.' Noah D. Miller wed Elizabeth Stutsman and his brother, Jonas D. Miller married Amanda J. Stntzman. « * * * CAT DEVELOPS MUMPS Ashtabula.-—The family (at of A. L. Schramllhg, Kingsville township, has a Well developed case ef mumps, a veterinarian decided, Tlie whole coun­ ty is infested with mumps, but the dis­ ease so far had been confined to the human beings. #' * * * BONES IN PIG LOT Lima.—Finding of throe bones of a baby in a pig lot, west of here, has re­ vealed the murder of a child of from one to three months old, Coroner Charles Smith announced. From evi­ dence gathered It ts believed that two persons In an automobile tossed the bnby Into the lot ut night while It was alive and drove awuy. , ♦ 6 0 . 0 BATTERS DRY RAIDERS Akron.—Two dry agents from Ken* more struck ft stiff battle- when they attempted to nrrest William Cardfirel- ii on ft charge of selling liquor In an East Market street resort. Cardarelll battered both raiders. Later, he wa# fined $25 and costs. * ■ * ♦ * CAUGHT IN FLYWHEEL Toledo.--John Ffthle, 62, Luckey, was killed when his head and right arm were severed when ho was caught in the iiywhesl of, a steam engln® used for pumping oil. ^ SHIPS TWO LOADS Frank Creswell reports thatf he shipped two loads p f hogs from here and two load# from Jamestown last Week, The two loads from Jamestown are said to have been prize winners and averaged 268 pounds. They brofc top prices in the Pittsburgh market. THIEVES BREAK INTO SPENCER POOL ROOM ' ■, * * t Thieves broke into the Spencer pool room sometime Tuesday night and took a*.quantity of cigars, tobacco, candy and a pair of electric hair clip­ pers. The light snow that had fallen en­ abled a trace from the door to a house in ‘Pittsburg”. An effort is being made to locate the property. Twenty Million "] George C. Carson, miner, roast* xbout and general workingman of Butte Mont., nineteen years ago patented a device which big copper Interests have since adop»d-*-but failed to pay him. A court verdict ta hi# favor last week «w*rd# royalties and damages estimated At $20,600,060, e