The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
OHIO NEWS


Cleveland surgeons has restored the
nose and natural speech of Joseph Will
liamS, aged ~, Of Foilansbee. W. va :,
When Williams was eight years ola
the bones in his nose were broken TO DTS
when ne fell from n swing. He came
here recently for treatment after MS
voice, flattcned, owing to an injection oil
the throat resulting from his nasal de-
tormIty. "
An operation was performed which
restored the nose and incidentally made
his yo &c clear and resonant again. Inc
surgeons took a piece OF rib and rag
mcnt OF coastal cartilage from Williams
body and grated the bone underneath
the skin of the nose, using the cartllcge'
a flexible Tissue, as the tip.
RucyruS, o., Dec. 3.-M. Il. horrisy,
secretary of the Crawford county Auto
mobile Association. is authority Tor the
statement that 4. +. cement, of Detroit,
secretary of the National Lincoln High
way, has changed the route of the high
way from Mansfield through Crestline TO
BucyruS. instead of through Gallon as
prev iUuSly.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 3-Aftcr serving
the New York Central railroad as
trlcgra pher for ffty-three years. during
which time Ne only missed eight days
because of Illness. George * lnScrsoil.
was retired on pension on his seven
ticth birthday. Since he was II years
old, Inscrsull served the same railway
division seven days a week with "A two
week vacation some years ana no Faca-
tiun at all during many others.
Mr.. lngcrsoll first entered the Now
York Central service as tclcEraphrr
at Painesvllle in 1867. Iie came to
Cleveland in 1872 after br:ct int'rluhG
al Geneva, and since then had served
the company at the Union station as n
tclcGraphcr. dispatcher and chief dis
patchcr for the Cleveland division.
Il don't know what I'll do now: I've
earned my rest and I'll just loaf around
and decide later how III spend my ieis-
urr," Mr.. lngeFSoll said.
Employees. at the Union station pre-
scented him with L gold cigar holder as
he put on his coat and hat for the last
time at the stattonmaster's office.
Cincinnati. Dec. 3-Trustccs of the
Cincinnati Southern railroad. which Is
owned Ivy tn" cry Of Cincinnati. Will
finance the construction Of r@w rail-
road bridge over the Ohio river 1T this
point.
The inaneial details of tho construc-
ton of the new bridge have been placed
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington. as a result or
the application of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans Il Texas tactic Railroad COM
pany. lessccs of the Cincinnati South
crn, for sanction. so that II may assume
the interest and sinking fund payments
Of tha necessary bond issue. The trus-
tees Of the cincinnati Southern have
agreed to iSS:c s@.500.000 worth Of
bonds for the project.
The railroad proposed TO pay an adj
ditional rental for the municipality
owned system equal TO five per cent in
tcrcSt on the bonds and an additional
one per cent for sinking fund purposes
Cincinnati. O.. Dec "A Sl25.O00
fund To he known as tho "Duvcncck En-
dowment" has been established by
friends and students of the late Frank
DuI cncck. noted Cincinnati artist. TIL"
purpose Of the fund is 10 further the
interests Of art. and approximately $50
0Uu already has been subscribed. accord
ing to Murray SCasongOod. who spoke
ut the opening of the fifth annual cx-
hihiiion of the DuvcncCk Society.
The establishment OF the endowment
rrprcscnts the first step In the carrying
ont of the "puvcncck Foundad ion" pro-
iect, which was outlined in last years
annual report Of Director J. II. Gest. of
the Cincinnati Art Museum. Mr.. Gcst
announced at that time that former pu-
pills of Mr.. puvcncck wcr" planning ("
establish such fund. and that n dis
tinCt movement was under way TO pro
vide n series Of special lectures on art
In cooperation with the University of
Cincinnati.
Cleveland. o. Dec. 3.--Eorth"rn Ohio
fruit belt grape growers have had one
Of the largest gran" crops in years.
For the first time in history many
growers disposed of part Of ;h"ir crops
in utSd, markets. About /! per cent
o, tn" t"":aE" of III" .nduSHy ana IT,
land section was shipped to points out
side. 1t is estimated by growers. Record
prices were received for Ia" crop. but
the high price Of labor and materials
used increased production costs mater
tally. growers say.