davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
o o O O o O o o o o o o o o o o
o NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. o
o o o o o o o o o Q Q o o o Q Q q
CENTRAL GROVE

Mrs. Lavinia Igleheart, wife Of
Mr.. l.. J. Igleheart, died suddenly
at her home here Sunday, Oct. "a,
1920, at IL a. m. She appeared as
we'll as usual early Sunday morning
and had prepared most of the noon
meal when about Is minutes previ-
Gus to her death, she began to suffer
and the family realized that her
condition was serious. Soon her
noble life was extinct and how
shocked and sorely grieved were
many hearts when the sad news
A.n. WA Is deld wa received Had
she lived until Feb. % she would
have reached the age Of SO years.
She leaves husband, two sisters,
three children, w. I. Igleheart, Mrs.
Bee Hooker; Mrs. T. G. Hunter; two
grand children, Mrs. Chester Stew
art and Charlie Hunter; two great
grandchildren, William and Hay
ward Stewart.
She was a CONSTANT member OF
Central Grove Baptist church at
which place the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. r. e. Flu
qua assisted by Revs. Oscar Ashby
and M. G. Smell, in compliance with
her requestHer body was consign-
ed to the grave in Central Grove
cemetery. To know her was to love
her-which fact was attested by the
vast congregation with tear-dimmed
eyes, and the many beautiful flow
ers put on her last resting place.
We should strive to initiate such a
life as she lived.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
CONCORD

Nov. 3.-The revival conducted
by Rev. Shields and Rev. Smell
closed last Saturday night with four
additions to the church. f 90"
Mr.. Wayne Rock. Of Evansville,
Ind, visited friends here during the
past few days. ,f. l.. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Acton. Of Broad
way. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Morris, Sunday. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lee visited
Mr.. ]. j. Toms and family, Tues
day.
Mr.. H. B. Burton, of Olaton. WIS.,
tied Herbert Burton and family,
Tuesday night.
Preparations are being made to
pump the oil wells recently pur-
chased by Holbrook and Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnson. of
Sunnydale, visited his sister, Mrs.
Joe Toms. and family. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Vance and
Mrs. John Spinks, of Hartford. II.
visited Mr.. and Mrs, E. Norris
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen made
business trip to Hartford. recently
Mrs. B. e. Richeson, who has
been i'll for some time, is improv-
ing. ..-.-.. ...,
Mr.. Thomas Hendrix. made a
business trip to Adaburg recently,
Mr.. Floyd Arbuckle. of Louisville
visited his wife and baby from Sun
day until Tuesday.
The people are still busy making
molasses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
NOVEMBER CCuRT Term
.. TO COMMENCE MONDAY
Twelve Day Session; Common
wealth and Civil Docket;
Grand Jury Term

The regular November, term Of
Circuit Court will convene for IL
day session Nov. %, that being the
fourth Monday. Both Common
wealth and Civil cases will be tried
this session. The list of those Sc
lected for Grand and Petit jurymen
was published in a recent issue of
this paper. Following is the dock
ct:
list. Day, Monday, Nov. ~.
Geo. w. Shultz, VS.. R. l.. Sim
mons. &C.; R. H. Westerfield, VS..
Frank Roberts; Acme-Jones Co., VS..
w. f. Ellis &C.; Bank of Fordsville,
VS.. John M. Graham.
End. Day, Tuesday, Nov. 23.
Alva Karnes, VS.. Ferd M. Klein
&C.; j. w. Hazelip. VS.. Same; Flora
Howard, VS.. Ohio County Drug Co
3rd. Day, "Wednesday. Nov. "a.
I. C. Orkies. VS.. Broadway Coal
Co.; Ernie Bell, vs. Ben Quigg; A
C. A. VS.. L. NARROW; A. C. A. VS.
Charlie Carter; A. c. A. VS.. Joe
Seaton.
4th. Day, Thursday, Nov. 25.
N. p. Dennis, VS.. w. H. Maddox
C. w. Reynolds. VS.. v. b. Curry
Ida H. Barnard Admrx., VS. Rock
port Coal Co.; L. A. Adams, VS.
Same. o.. ..; .''s-
80 9Th. Day, Friday, Nov. 20.
Comth of KY, VS.. Hudson Elem
err; Comth of KY, VS.. Marshal Jar
Wis; R. A. Rowan, VS.. w. L. Allen
&C.; L. r. Goodall, VS.. l.. & N. r
r. Co. &C.; Rough River Lumber
Co.. VS.. Same; S. A. Moseley. VS.
James p. Southland.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
HICKORY

Nov. 9.--Mr. Len Williams and
family, OF Beaver Dam, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Bud peyton. @
The pie supper and entertainment
given at'3Rob Roy schoolhouse FIT
day night was largely attended.
y. Mr.. st. Williams. of Tennessee,
spent Tuesday with his family. here
MIR. Elmer Sandefur left Wednes-
day for Wheeler, Ala, where he has
position. r'
Mr.. Job Leach, of Terre Haute,
Ind. spent last week visiting his
father here. r.... .
Mr.. Herbert Porter, who is at
tending school at Hartford, spent
the Weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Sue Porter. 800. "3'
Miss Evelyn Hunley, Of Beaver
Dam. visited her sister. Mrs. S. G.
Taylor. Saturday and Sunday. rwi
Mrs. Jim Sandefur entertained
with q birthday dinner the goth OF
October, in honor of her husbands
birthday, A delicious dinner was
served 70 the following guests;
Misses Annie Williams, Corinne
Porter. Martha Sandefur and Lorene
Leach. Mr.. Guy Peyton. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Sandefur. Mr.. and Mrs
Jim sandefur.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
Si0S Reward, SiSJ

The rsaaess OF lh.s paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that is catarrh. Cstarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the fiucoue Sur
faces of the System lhereby Destroying
the foundation Of tho disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature IN doing US
work. The PROJECTORS hrve so mncl
faith In the curative poverj CT HalgS
Catarrh Medicine that tiey oner One
Ilunslrea Dollars tor. ANY g aihii y iiliisi
to cure. send for itt ~ test:i aon'nls:
Ohio. Sold by all Dgugg.et. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

Please pay your subscription.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

FOR SALE-Yoke OF good sized
oxen. L. d. FULKERsoN,
44-4tp Ecbols, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
Dental Notice!


Now is the time to have your Dent
al work attended too. Winter is COM
ing with rain and snow which makes
old Teeth ache asd abscess. Abscess-
ed Teeth or Gum BOils' are danger
GUS. You are continually swallow
ing this deadly poisoned Pus. Each
mouthful of food carries this infec-
ton into the stomach.
Lowers vitality which invites can
Ger Of the mouth, throat and stomach.
Diphtheria, tuberculosis. Pneumonia
Influenza, Typhoid, Brights Disease.
Rheumatism, Anoemia and even
death frequently results from con-
tinually swallowing Of Pus.
A mouth containing decayed Teeth
Is poisonous Laboratory, which
sends host of Bacteria into the ele-
montary tract. They multiply rapid
ly ,ias gain access 10 the iymphatic
system and are carried to the dis
taRt organs. Soft sponsy and bleed
ing gums give warning Of approach
ing abscess. Lady Attendent.
Your respectfully,
DIR. CHARLES r. LAYTON.
Bank Bldg. Rockport, Ky,
once opens $3.50 a. m, closes "A
d. m promptly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

For Calling Cards. Business Cards
Birth Announcements, Funeral An
nouncements. Letterheads, or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
executed, see lsiz
THE HARTFORD Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend this word of
appreciation to those who so kind
ly assisted during the illness and
after the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. Joseph NJ. Martin.
and for your words of consolation
in our hour of distress. May heav-
en- bless you.
MRS. JOSEPH NJ. MARTIN,
ERNEST MARTIN and FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
FATHER GRASSO 4
| RELENTS; SARAH
| MARRIES FILLIPPO
Everything Satisfactorily Settled
For Italian Lovers Who
Travelled Rough Road.

An Italian love-tanglc was straight
ened out to the satisfaction of all
concerned yesterday afternoon when
Father Sfagno, at St. AIMS Catho-
lie church pronounced the words
which made Sarah Grasso the wife
of Fillippo Indelecato.
Michael Grasso gave his consent
yesterday to the marriage OF Saran
after he had withheld it for several
days. ..
Last Wednesday before Judge
Leslie in juvenile court he declared
with many heart-broken gestures
that his honor had been violated and
that he would never consent to the
marriage of Sarah and Fillippo. The
young lovers had secured a marriage
license in Council Bluffs few days
before but, unable to find priest,
had postponed their marriage over
night. They were arrested the next
morning.
Yesterday came Rosi Cornelio,
brother-in-law of Fillippo, and Joe
Vinci, bother-in-law of Sarah, to the
Office of the county judge to secure
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

week ago. Eggs are l cent lower
per dozen than they were last week,
selling around S. cents for the
strictly fresh variety.
Poultry and meats likewise main
tanned the prices of last week, hens
wholesaling at 40 cents and ROSTERS
at IS cents per pound. Ducks and
geese were quotedAa at 40 cents. The
only turkeys on The market came
frozen, and very little demand was
noticeable. Fresh and cured meat is
selling today for approximately what
it did last week
In the vegetable market, a new
conner greeted the housewives
Thursday, when rhubarb made its
appearance. 1t was quoted at IS
cents per pound. Potatoes were
steady, selling around Is cents per
peck, which price is still effective.
Cabbage did not continue to drop
after the decline in price of last
week. Head lettuce, selling at IA
cents per bunch, continues to be
plentiful.
Oranges are still up, the fine grade
selling at 90 cents per dozen. Grape
fruit may be had at from 81 cents
to Is cents apiece. Strawberries are
on the market, but are still quoted
at prices which dollhouse fruit COM
mands. Dried fruit and nuts also
maintained their prices of a week
ago.
Flour retails at $3.25 for the 49,
pound sack, following two reduc-
tons in the past. two weeks from
the price of $3.50 that then pre-
vailed. Omaha market keepers and
grocers believe, that the steady
prices of last week will continue
during the coming week, with pos
sible fluctuations in the prices of
butter and eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Make your selection
from our variety Of
It he Sc heavy grade
rugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

II you want a bed that will give years
md years of service-if you want bed
that Is constructed along sanitary lines
here is d bargain. Vernis Martin fin
ish-with springs attached; also COM
Portable mattress included.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

$50 yesterday morning by Detective
Robert Heller when he made a dash
for liberty after he had been placed
under arrest at 2ol7 North Thrift
ccnth street. 4
His wound is not serious, accord
ing to police surgeons, and he was
placed in fhe hospital ward of the
county Jail. Jones and companion
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

printed form for q father to give
his consent to his minor daughters
marriage. With Michaeps sigma
ture, they came late in the morning
and secured the marriage license.
Eyes, he consent that Sarah get
married." said Cornelio. Now all
be happy.
The consent Of Sarah's father re-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

ty of Nebraska. who was SEIZED,
ulcd to deliver another OF HE
series of lectures to the nurses and
their friends at the Nicholas Sem
hospital last night, is reported III ~
his home in Lincoln, and unable to
come to Omaha. The date Of HE
lecture will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
9x12 Seamless
Velvet Rugs
$46.85

For a long wearing rug
a rug that will give
unlimited satisfactory
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
PRICES REMAIN
STEADY DURING
week ON MARKET
Butter Mounts 2 Cents
Eggs Recede ! Cent
Poultry and Meats Un-
changed.

Bargain hunters at the grocery
counters were disappointed during
the past week, as prizes on prac-
tically all staples remained steady,
with very little variation from those
OF last week.
Butter is selling at prices ap-
proximately Q cents over those of a
week ago, and ranges from S. to 68
cents per pound, depending on
grade. Oleomargerines were steady
during the week and quotations are
almost identical with those of a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Away they go-remem.
Der you'll wait many a
day for such q low
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Don't overlook the factlFor
that these rugs are IA
seamless, and come inlunlir
new patterns. lservi
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Note the extremely larg,
Ind massive lines OF thi
dresser. An attractive de
sign in golden finish. Square
mirror.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

named Edward L. McKenna were
arrested by detectives. As they
left the house. Jones made his
break.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

leased her from the Home of the
Good Shepherd. where Judge Leslie
sent her last Wednesday. and re-
stored her to the arms Of her Fill
lippo. 1t will also result in dismiss
sal of complaints filed against both
her and Fillippo in district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Detective Shoots
Captive as He Tries
To Make His Escape

Jimmy. Jones, alleged burglar, was
shot through the upper thigh about
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

approved. Any very considerable in
crease to the teachers would nullify bis
plan and only pile up trouble for us In
the future.
"The plan Of the citizens committee
to undertake to secure an underwriting
Of the loan provided the hoard will
agree to divide the money designated
for the teachers in the shape Of fiat
and equal advance for each Is all right
as far as taking the loan Is concerned,
but all wrong when it comes to the
board binding itself to an agreement.
'As a matter of fact, even though I
have voted for It, 1 don't believe the
idea of diverting part of the loan to re-
pairs is a good one. There is another
fallacious idea that we have S240, 900
on hand from state appropriation
which might be regarded as a sort of
windfall. We have that much money
in bank, but to take 1t all out for
teachers salaries means to take all we
have, leaving US nothing for emergen
cies and the proposition of paying 9
per cent interest on IL In the bargain. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
LEAGUE
CLOSES SESSIONS
Solemn PontificaI Mass for De-
ceased Members Of Eucha-
ristic Body Held
VARIOUS RITES DISCUSSED

The convention of the Priests Eu-
charistic League ended yesterday after
noon with session in the Catholic
Girls High School, Nineteenth and
Wood streets.
Solemn pontifical mass for deceased
members Of the league yesterday began
the session Of the convention. Bishop
Joseph Sckrembs, bishop protector Of
the society, was cclebrant; Monsignor
J. p. Turner. Of this city, assistant
priest; the Rev. William A. Tobin,
of Toledo, deacon the Rev. e. J. Rem
gel, Of Buffalo. subdeacon, and the Rev.
Thomas F. McNally, master of cere-
monies. Bishop II. J. ,Shahan, of
Washington, nd Arch Abbot Aurclius
Stehle. of Beatty, Pa, were in the
sanctuary. There was no sermon.
The members of the society met after
the mass. The Rev. John F. Sulli-
van read a paper on ''The History pf
the Ceremonies of the Mass According
to the Roman Rite" and it was dis
cussed by the Rev. Francis =. Sieg.
fried, of st. Charles's Seminary, and
the Rev. J. L. ]. Kirlin, diocese di-
rector of the league in this vicinity.
A paper prepared by the Rev. Henry
Bergmann on "The Structure Of the
Mass was read by Father Mullany, o.
this city. and was discussed by Mon
signor John b. Peterson, of Boston
and the Rev. Charles A. Bruehl. o.
this city.
At the afternoon session a paper OF
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament
was read by the Rev. Anthony Steil
and discussed by the Rev. r. J. Cur
ran, of this city. ''The Communion
Of the Sick" was treated by the Rev
Charles +. Vita and discussed b,
Father Moosman, of Pittsburgh, an,
the Rev. T.. J. Rengel, of Buffalo. Thi
concluded the convention. which wa
the most successful of any in recen
ypnrq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
st. E1izabeth's Needs Student Resi-.
dence Hall

Friends and alumnae of st. Eliza
beth's College, located at Convent Sta
tion, N. J., about twenty -one miles
from New York city and two miles from
Morristown,r N. j., the first Catholic
college for women in the United States
and the first college for women in New
Jersey, are organizing building fund
campaign for the erection Of an addi-
tional residence hall for students. The
proposed building is urgently needed to
meet the growing demand of applicants
for student enrolment, it was an
nounced. 1t has been estimated that
$780, 900 will be required for the new
building.
Headquarters for the building fund
campaign have been opened at 143
Liberty street. New York, and the
active co operation Of volunteer work
ers in the campaign is now being en- =
listed. The movement has the indorse =
ment of Bishop John J. O'Connor, head
of the Newark diocese, in which st.
Elizabeth's is located, as we'll as the
support of many priests and laymen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
ASK ORDER TO FIX BRIDGE
Mayor Wants Reading to Repair
North Broad Street Structure

A complaint was forwarded to the
Public Service Commission yesterday by
Mayor Moore and David ]. Smyth, city
solicitor, relative to the dangerous con-
dition of a portion of the bridge known
as the Hump" at Broad and Hunt
ingdon streets, and asking that an order
be issued directing the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Co. to replace the
steel supports of the structure and
make such other repairs as will make
the bridge safe.
The railway company, under author
ity Of an ordinance of Councils ap-
proved, December ~, 1890, constructed
the bridge, which carried Broad street
over its tracks, without any cost to the
city. Since its construction, the COM
plant states. the railway company has
been operating its tracks under the
bridge, and by reason of the gas and
smoke constantly being emitted from
the locomotives the steel supports have
been eaten away and impaired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Glmbels Plan Manila Factory

4, Gimbcl Bros. will establish a factory
~ Manila. Philippine Islands, for the
|mahutacture of embroidery of all kinds,
|,ncludlng underwear, infants wear,
WWhcy table linens and other goods.
work work is well under way now and ac-
,oralng to Adam l.. Gimbel, it Is ex.
|pec'sd that the new project will be
.onpicted by the last Of December or
|IIE IN January. Some old Spanish
W. vWu''uings vii. be taken over and fitted
N.Y. as a headquarters, from which the
MT TTprk VIII be given out to the natives.
trad mS factory will supply only the retail
sb"oo "" OIL QeN Gimbel stores here and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
FINED FOR SUGAR THEFT
Penalty Of $3.50 Is Imposed or
Each Of Three Men

Charged with the theft of three 100
pound bags of sugar from Philadcl-
phia and Reading Railway freight cur
at Ninth and Master street July 81,
three men today were fined $3.50 each
by Magistrate Price, in the Twenty
second and Hunting Park avenue sta
ton. The sugar was recovered.
The three men were James Conway, of
Church street, Germantown; John
Berkowitz, of Perth street north of
Susauehanna avenue, and William Mil
Ter, of Mervine and Somerset streets.
Nathan Tolan, of Seventh and Master
streets, was fined similar amount for
purchasing one of the stolen bags. Evi
dence against the men was given by
Schwartz, a railroad detective. Miller
and Berkowitz confessed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
THINK SCHOOL loan
WOULD SELL NOW
Members of Board, However,
Doubt If Quorum Can Meet
This Month
DIFFER ABOUT DIVISION

IL quorum Of the Board Of Educa-
ton could be raised and a special meet
ing held during the present month. there
is no reason why the school bonds could
not be nut on sale Immediately and the
question of teachers salaries settled,
for the present at least, according TO
Thomas F. Boyle. member OF the
finance committee Of the Board OF Edu-
cation.
"Of course" said Mr.. Boyle. at may
be that some members Of the board Will
not favor the suggestion of the finance
committee to sell the bonds over the
counter, and they may feel that higher
rate of interest-6 per cent being the
highest we can allow by law-will be
necessary to insure the success OF the
issue.
"Then, again, there will in all like
lihood be a considerable difference OF
opinion as to how the money should
be divided after it is raised. l fear,
desirable though 1t may be to have It
otherwise, that no meeting of the board
will be possible before September.
IT think that IL the bonds could be
put on sale now there would be no diff
Guilty in selling them. 1t would not take
an hour after the board approved It to
put the bonds on the market.
"If financial men understood that the
loan pays s per cent, free from all
taxes, government or otherwise, and
that every penny of the loan is guar =
anteed by the city, there would be no
difficulty in selling 1t. A man with an
income of SEQ, 900 or more a year could
not make better, safer or more
satisfactory investment. Personally, !
know Of men who, after having the loan
explained to them, signifcd their will
ineness to buy large blocks of It,
''The only thing Is that the idea of a
school loan is a new one to the public
] and for that reason is, perhaps, not as
we'll understood as Il might otherwise be.
"With the loan sold and our schoo'
properties sold, there is no good reason
why we could not have quick action or
a proper distribution Of the money.
D,.,.,,
Disagree on ni'is'oh
Personally l believe in a straight
division Of the money. which would give
each teacher about 5000 in the form Of
bonus and would also give something
TO the other employees. Future legisla
tion could take care OF tne res. aa'
Doctor flnegan is Worklhg out scnot aot
ule that snould De somewhat Inore 'a. a..
istactory than what tne 'eaenef' III
geitlng at ri prssennt;; n;. o,,ou or,bo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
TO REPAIR CITY STREETS
Director caven Asked by Mayor to
Improve Dickinson Street

lower section % " Of iP',J tbe citv be bv Mavor NJ vne
Moore and Director Caven, of the De-
partment of Public Works. a beginning
Is to be made in improving various
streets, many of which have long needed
repairs. The two officials made an
inspection of Dickinson street yesterday
and found that thoroughfare in such a
deplorable condition that he asked
Director Caven to have it put in order
Immediately, even though it may be
difficult to find the necessary funds.
1t is likely that Christian street,
east of Broad, will also be placed in
good condition in the near future. The
funds for street repairs are practically
exhausted, but the Mayor said he
thought the director could find a way
to repair both of these streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP CAR
Thieves, Ansered by Failure to Get
Machine. Use GunpoNder

The thieves who packed gunpowder in
the four cylinders of an automobile
owned by w. A. Foultz, 700 West
Broad street, Quakertown, were actu-
ated by anger because their plans to
steal the car were frustrated, according
to Mrs. Foultz today,
She said it was evident two men had
forced an entrance to the garage at the
rear of the Foultz home to steal the
machine. When they found it locked
they gave vent to their anger by put
In the crank case, and packing powder
in the cylinders.
Mrs. Foultz's son discovered the plo,
to blow up the car when he noticed
scratches on the spark plug. Had h,
started the car before discovering tn,
powder an explosion would have fol.
lowed.