The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by merchants first Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! *6 e d a r M e M e r a l d . 'Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 9. NEWSLETER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1930 ------- * -— . 4 s “ --------------- PRICE, ?1.50 A YEAR COURT NEWS j UNIVERSITY SUED { Alleging $381.88 ia due from Wil- Iberforce University on a promissory ■note, Schaar and Co., 653 W, Jackson *■..Bivd., Chicago, 111., has brought suit Columbus, Ohio—School bus equip-sin Common Pleas Court ^through At- ment m the state o f Ohio will be vast-Jtorney Morris D. Rice, Osborn, fo r re­ ly improved due to the stringent orders jcovery o f this amount, issued by Secretary o f State Clarence; —— U- J* Brown, requiring inspection and{ WINS JUDGMENT ° f *l} ? l°t0TJ The Miami Deposit Bank, Yellow n“ -f m ? ' * t l 0n°f iSprings, has been awarded a note B u r i n f M w P v v S, th^Ijudgment for $479.10 against Otto o f Motor Vehicles report struewing atld Mrs. Philomena overcrowding, defective motors and jstniew; in Conimon Plcas Court( carelessness on the part o f drivers, i■ _______ Commissioner o f Motor Vehicles! m v im iu m i Chalmers R. Wilson has notified all CONTEMPT OTARGE PILED county superintendents o f schools and ln. ° f D “ m,tra Comanesea boards o f education that every bus j aga,n^ K'ath° T e Comansea m Com-! driver must undergo an examination {™on ^ oa3 C?hrt, as a result o f i fo r a chauffeur’s license, and every in- ^ a rg e s filed by the defendant against I the plaintiff, alleging disobedience .of a former court order directing the spector o f the bureau is now engaged in conducting such examinations in every county in the state. Secretary Brown with the cooperation o f cither j . ... state officials is determined that every!*0 appear in court February 4 at 9 payment o f $7.50 a week temporary alimony, the plaintiff has been ordered effort shall be made to make the trans portation o f school children as safe as. possible, Arrangements have been completed fo r the programs of the conventions to be held in the Capital City during. Newspaper Week, February 10-15. All o f the meetings o f the journalistic folks will be held at the Deshler-Wal- lick Hotel. The speaker list for the Associated Ohio, Dailies includes Hon. Charles Knight, prominent editor and A* M. to show cause why he should not be punished fo r contempt. , HEARING FIXED Application filed in Probate Court seeking to admit to probate the last will o f H. H, Djce, late o f Xenia, has been assigned fo r a hearing at 12:30 P. M., January 31. « TWO WIN DIVORCE Divorces have been granted in Com j mon Pleas Court. to Henry Kriepp SCHOOL NEWS orator, Jomes ’ Sehermerhorn, in lb r 4 from Anna * nepp 0a f oands °* ex* nationally knqWn humorist, M arled *remef uelfcy aad w,1! al -At*. ___________uiKi™ home for more than three years, and Pew, editor and publisher, Major v ™ « F rank ' Mason, president o f Interna. j « Florence Rummer from Floyd Rum- tional News Service, L. P. Orr and i * ™ ndB ° f ^ r e m e crueity. Frank T. Denman. Speakers for the’ In the Rummer case the mother Buckeye Press Association are Secre­ tary o f State Clarence J. Brown, Joseph Ripley, editor of the:American. -Press, Harry Porte,.vice president of the Porte Printing Company .of Salt . Lake City, Utah, George Dolliveiyvice president o f the National Editorial Association, Hal. Denton, well known humorist and Alice Van Vickie, oldest active newspaper woman. Other or­ ganizations holding conventions dur­ ing the'week -will be Ohio Associated Press Editors and Members, Select awarded custody of a minor son, Ho­ ward, and the. matter o f the child’s support was referred to Juvenile Court fo r determination. HEARING MARCH 11 •"Hearing on a petition filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court by the Xenia Twp. Board o f Trustees, requesting that a jury be impanelled to assess the amount o f compensation to be paid ____ _ ____ _______ _ .Ufchop J- H, Jones, Wilberforoe Uni- List-of Ohio UaiRes, UgafNews^aper { versity* fo r M o f an acre o f land Division o f the A. 0 . D., and T h e -O b i o !^ 0*1 the trustees h a v l*pP 9 ®»iat§d .NewspaperAssociation; A t the present time there are 123,- 634 pupils in county school districts and 5,482 in exempted village school districts' transported to and from school each day. This would mean for a nine months school term the trans-j portation o f 23,822,280 passengers There were used ,286 horse drawn! over his 200-acre'fatm jn Xenia Twp. fo r a new roadway leading to Steven­ son Cemetery, near Wilberforce, has been assigned fo r a hearing March 11 by Judge R, L. Gowdy. TO ESTABLISH ROAD A petition proposing the establish­ m en t o f what will be designated as Vehicles owned by boards of education ithe ftepherd public road has been t ’ irrnvtfnd htr linim rtr f Inmnlintnnnni'Q and 337 not owned by school boards.’ There are 1183 motor driven vehicles owned by boards o f education and granted by County Co missioners, upon the recommendation o f the coun­ ty surveyor. Commissioners ordered o-oo i u ' i ,; that the road be widened to fo rty feet 2538 not owned by school boards used , . 7, , , to transport pupils. “ Old Dobbin” is ' and a>*0 authonzed certain modifica- fast loosing out with the advent o f im- i tl0ns and cJianges f lts rout<s' Prop: proved highways as the trend at p re -;0rty °>vne/ s Y alVed C0mp0nsf 0n and sent over the state is. fo r more boaril:daraage8 £or the Itnproveitieat' owned motor vehicles, - * * * - MUST HOLD FUNDS , ■ . George L. Jameson and The Com- During the past year over 3,000, meEcjai and Savings Bank, Xenia, are cases o f smallpox were reported to the|named joint de£endant3 i„ an injunc- StatC Department o f Health. Director £;on suj£ filed in Common Pleas Court Charles A. Neal o f the department j^y. j f omer j ames0n, who claims that a States that while we. have mild small-lgum of money o n -deposit in the sav- pox there is m f assurance that it will >ings department 0f the bank belongs always be mild, as the history o f the to tlie eBtate o f Jennic Hickman, de- disease shows long periods without ceased> o f which ]lG and,the defend- malignancy, a population indifferent.anj. Qeorge l . Jameson are sole heirs, and unprotected, then, without, warn- j and -fHat George Jameson threatens ing, a sudden increase in viruleney and t0 withdraW the money and place it a ^harvest Of niost horrible deaths., ]jeyond the reach o f the adminiStrator Director. Neal advises that summer *o£ estate camps for anemic children, recreation { The pl4inti'ff „ , Berta that an appli- catnps and fa ir grounds are all on the|catjon f or the appointment o f an ad- spring program fo r checking as t o ; mjnjat,rator is on filo and is pending in sanitation and an early start should be made along that line, * * ♦ The annual report o f Parole and Record Clerk D, J. Bonzo o f the Ohio Probate Court and'that the fund de­ posited in the bank appears on the books o f the firm either in the name o f the decedent or the defendant, A temporary restraining order to Penitentiary shows that on January [enjoin the defendant from withdraw­ ing the money and to prevent the bank from releasing the fund is sought in the petition. LEdwin Bradfute To Be County Agent .' In Crawford County J. Edwin Bradfute, son of the late 0 . E. Bradfute, former resident, who has been county agent in Hancock County, has been chosen to be county Interest Centers On 0 . S. U* Campus Ohio Farm Families Gather In Thousands at -Eighteenth Annual Farme|-s’ W eek Judge Harry Cram Heads Y. M. C. A. And Red Cross ... . -i. .... j , i .■ The campus o f the Ohio State Um- agent in Crawford County. He pre- , , . . . . - f . . , , . , . versity m ColumbUS .iS. a center of t/trtnelv hfirf Hnno PYransmn work" »n Z —.■< : interest for rural Ohitf this week, and viously had done extension work in Darke County and in Indiana before . . . , - - * - „ . ~ ,, srt. . TT. * .* - thousands of farm families from all going to Findlay, Ohio. His father , . . . . ... .. , .. quarters of the state<are visiting the at mw time was president o f the . . . Countv Farm Bureau. State e,ghteenth a " nUat / a™ 0rf programs which started Monday, Feb­ ruary 3, f o r a five-day run. Some 200 speakers^re oft the list. Each department ofs.lhe College o f one Ctcene y , ?arm Bureau and National Farm Bu­ reau. A brother, David, is now presi­ dent of the Greene County Farm Bu­ reau. oHege Cagers 19 points. Bliss only had six players on the trip and when Santz and Naus Were disqualified on personal fouls, the game had to bo completed with four men. All o f the locals, was called from the game on fouls. - . Smith, center, took credit for eighteen points, in the game with Gor­ don eight points. Glassman, guard, for the visitors was leading his team Adth ten points. . The summary and lineup: fin.t, 1929, the population o f that in­ stitution was 4,182 and that on the last day o f December o f that year, it wan 4,673, a net gain o f 491. Count­ ing those transferred /to other institu- n , , tions--the actual gain during the year: P o u l t r y D f i s l C F A c C U S 6 u Was 899. Five years ago the average' T h e f t o f 1 2 5 C h i c k e n s population was 2,669 and last year i. ____ ___* 4,666, Or a gain o f nearly .3,000. It[ Donald Coe, 46, o f the firm o f Coe costs approximately $300 a pear to d Soll( poultry deajers at Bookwal- feed and clothe a prisoner, Cuyahoga] tcr> Fayotte courlty ia bcing held county tops the list fo r counties with undei. bond o f $500 in^COTmection with 1,068 inmates and Hamilton next w ith]the th6ffc o f m chickens from Osman 596. Morgan and Holmes are tied for Glflfe j atnwtoWJlj some -days ago. last place with three each. The popu -:gherifr Tata investigated various poul- latiOrt today is 4,776, fast nearing th e .try dealGrg fo ltowing the report o f 6,000 mark, tbeft and finally located the chick- . “ :en« in St. Paris, where they had been r W a w v i i l A f l i i ' l a Isold to Ridenour Poultry Company, v v u m y i u c . !A t the time the chickens were loaded 1 R o l l u p H i g h S c o r e ] r e a d y for shipment As they were ■ ‘ marked with tails cut identification Giving an exhibition Of high scoring was-easy. The St, Paris firm had and airtight defense power, the Ce- given Coe and Son a check for .the .,nd Ron" as “ big boy and little boy" darvill* College girls’ basketball team chickens amounting to $161,49, This, Knd though his stories, brought- many rolled up fifty-five points in a game check was stopped fo r payment and*a hearty laugh, behind it all was a with the Springfield Business College _another^of the same amount made out serious thought that conveyed a vital ‘ ‘ . point in his message, • ■ ■ " A .number of outside towns were Get our prices on Alcohol and lCpresentod, several being present goal, thf two points being made at the]Glycerin for your radiator, MeCamp- from Springfield, Xenia, Jamestown, foul U m . [hell’s Exchange. Clifton and Selma, feminine team Friday night, The]to Mr. Glass, final score was 66 to 2. Springfield! girts were held without a single field' Agriculture'.Is presenting a full five day program, and Indifferent agricul­ tural organizations «fr§. holding, their ......... ioftmTHtne Cedarville College “ Yellow Jackets” 0hio State Horticultural Society corn- defeated the Bliss Business C o H e g e :W e n c c d t h e ir a * n n a l f l i n g s on Mon- basketbalL team on., the Alford Gym day» ^ th thc hoginning of the gen- floor last Friday night by a score o f era^ Program. Later in the week the 36 to 30. The score was tied at the beekeepers, the vegetable growers; the end o f the first half, each side having state federation o f farm women's clubs, the dairymen, and a large num­ ber o f breeders’ associations held their annual sessions. 7.-' ‘V-,:>.^7 77' One o f the first speakers on the generaTprogram was Arthur M. Hyde, United States Secretary o f Agricul­ ture, Who addressed the visitors Mon­ day on the general agricultural situa­ tion o f tihe United Stotos. ■L. B, Palmer, president, and M. D, Lincoln, secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, made their annual reports Monday, and M. S. 'Winder, secretary o f the national Farm Bureau organ­ ization, discussed the services which the Bureau can render to agriculture as a whole, in 'cooperation with the newl created Federal Farm Board, H. W. Avery and J. R. Howard, specialists on the staff o f the federal farm hoard have explained the work­ ings o f that organization in connec­ tion with the Agricultural Marketing Act passed b y the last Congress. Every phase o f the production and marketing problems o f the orchardist and vegetable grower have been taken up in the programs o f the horticul­ tural soc ty and the vegetable grow­ ers association. Specialists and re­ search workers from the Ohio State University, from Cornell University, from half a dozen other state colleges and universities, have talked about in­ sect pests, diseases, fertilizing and cultural methods. Engineers and economists have presented informa­ tion on the construction o f plant houses and the marketing of the pro­ duce. General farming, crop’s, livestock, poultry husbandry have all been given a share in the program. Activities of rural women are prominent oh the schedule. The Ohio League o f Women Voters has supplied four speakers for the general sessions, dealing with matters o f particular Interest to wo­ men,1 In addition, the home economics specialists o f the College o f Agricul­ ture, and specialists from other states; have -dealt with topics o f importance in the management o f the farm home. Entertainment is not neglected. Each evening there is a recreation period duringwhichthevisitors dance old time dances in the University Armory and play games in the Ohio Union Building, From one four banquets of different groups and or­ ganizations are held each evening. The evening general programs have been of the nature of entertainments —pageants, illustrated Iretnres, con­ certs, andhome talent plays, Farmers*Week will end Friday, February 7, the last day’s general program'- being devoted to the Ohio .State tongs, Cedarville . G F P Allen, f - ______ __ 0 2 Turner, f ............ .................2 2 6 Smith, c ______ _________ 7 4 18 Gordon, g _________ 3 2 8 Townsley, g - __ 0 2 —* — T o t a ls ___•___ ________ 14 8 36 ■Bliss G F P Smith, f ____ 1 3 Naus, f — 1 5 Santz, c —_______ _________ 4 0 8 Lewis, g _______ _ ___— ___1 2 4 Jlassman, g ___ 4 10 T o t a ls ______ _ Referee—Boyd ________ It Chambers, 8 30 Dusty” Miller Pleases 300 Banqueters Nearly three hundred persona were in attendance at the anhual "Father tnd Son” -banquet held Monday even­ ing in Alford Gymnasium, The big auditorium had been specially decor­ ated for the occasion and the < long ;afcles with red and white decorations and burnihg candles were very attrac­ tive. Music for, the evening was furnish­ ed' by the High School Orchestra, which Was highly appreciated. The elegant dinner was served by the Ladies’ Advisory Board o f the College with about twenty young ladies assist­ ing in serving the guests, Thurman “ Dusty” Miller o f Wil­ mington was the speaker o f the even­ ing, this being his first appearance be­ fore a Cedarville audience, While some what handicapped with threat trouble and speaking against the advise o f his hysician, he was able to put over his ’message in characteristic form that V.oon woh the warm plaudits o f the big gathering. He characterized “ Father Music in Chapel f On Monday morning we were en-| tertained at the chapel exercises by a violin trio composed o f Carma Hostet­ ler, Loelia Griffin and Frances Kim- ible, accompanied on the piano by DorothftCorry. A Good “ Time” March 20 and 21, Found—Scarf A light blue silk scarf was found at the College gym after the Ross game Thursday night, Owner may re­ ceive it by applying at the school, First Grade Honor Roll We were unable to publish the honor roll o f the first grade last week, but the list has been completed now, Wanda Hughes, Almeda Harper, Wilma Jean Ferguson, Norman,Thom« as, Chester Jones,' James- Ramsey, Doris Mae Ferryman, Jack Huffman, Keith Wright, and Alice Hanna. Don’t make any plans for March 20 and 21. Ross Game Playing before a house filled to capacity both Cedarville teams were able to win from the strong Ross Twp. Cagers, last Thursday night. Our girls, after a hard fought con­ test came through;with a 26-32 vie-, tory. The boys deserve special praise for they are the only Greene County team that has defeated Ross. We overcame an eight point lead to tie the score at 26 all. Then Ross shot a foul making, the score 26-27 forward, made the winning basket with 30 seconds to go. Then Harris, from the side lines. The final score was 20-27. This was really a great game. Perfect team­ work seemed to prevail at all times. Every Cedarville p.ayer made one or more baskets, i ■We ■go to Ross Twp., Thursday,; February. 13. - The largest crowd ever assembled in the Alford Gym witnessed the con­ test. The game was financially suc­ cessful also. The total gate receipts being $240.10 as compared with $225 last year. Expenses for the game were as fol­ lows: - * R e fe ree s'________ ____________$ 25.00 Gym Rent _______ _ 10.00 Contract Guarantee __ _ 10.00 COUNTYBONDED DEBTREDUCED DURINGYEAR JUDGE HARRY GRAM Probate Judge Harry G. Gram, Springfield, has been re-elected presi­ dent o f the Springfield Y. M. C. A. and on Tuesday was reelected head of the Clark County Chapter o f the American Red Gross, Judge Gram stands high in Mason- ery in Ohio, being Deputy Grand Master o f the Grand Lodge o f Ohio. ' Total ____r _____________ $ 45.00 The net receipts ____ :_________ $195,10 Mt. Sterling ..This week we play Mt. Sterling boys and girls there. Little is known of Mt. Sterling’s teams, but their High School is about the size o f Cedarville. Details o f the game will be given next week. Buses Inspected and Drivers Examined Mr. M. B. Stewart o f the State Bu­ reau of Motor Vehicles was here, Tuesday, February. 4, to inspect our buses and give the drivers a written examination. i We are glad to announce that Mr. He has served as probate judge in]Stewart gave us a very high rating. Clark County since 1921, and many o f !.He stated that the condition o f our his friends in Clark County and thejhu-ses was far above average. . Seventh Congressional District are,' He was well pleased with the fact urging him to announce as a candi-, Jhat the Board of Education maintains date 'for congress on the Republican *^a own repair Shop, winch is in charge primary ticket. Judge Gram was o f Mr. E. G. Lowery. The buses are private secretary to General J. W a r -,k ePt in good running order at all ren Keifer, former congressman, from* times and Mr, Lowery deserves a the Springfield district hack in 1905. Sreat of credit fo r the efficient service He is thoroughly acquainted with' the that he renders in this respect, duties o f a congressman, lias the abij- All of the bus drivers ’Were required ity and also experience in g o v e r n -',h a v e a medical examination in ad- mental affairs. While he has not offi- ‘ d»tion to answering a number o f qiies- cially announced himself as a candi- itions on traffic rules and regulations, date, Judge Gram’s friends are insist The examiner reported that everyone ing that he will yield, and announce at the proper time. Lyceum Course Patrons To Vote On Course A t the fourth number o f the local lyceum course Dr. W. P, Hardman, chairman, presented a financial state­ ment o f the course thus far this sea­ son, showing it would be impossible to continue the present standard an­ other year Unless there was a greatly increased number of ticket holders. The committee this year started with a neat balance but the ticket sale thus far has not met the cost of the passed. , Each driver now has a Chauffer’s License as well as a Physician’s Cer­ tificate. We feel that all of our bus .drivers are absolutely capable and reliable and the"service that they have given the Board o f Education and the [school has been entirely satisfactory. A state-wide inspection is being carried on by the State Department of Motor Vehicles, since the recent School bus accidents, The last one which occurcd at Berea, Ohio, caused immediate action to he taken. The inspector reports that condi­ tions in some places are fa r from sat­ isfactory. He feels that ownership and operation o f buses by the Board is tbe best method o f handling the Howard Bateman Estate Goes To Relatives present course and the balance has been considerably reduced. There will school transportation problem, he no actual deficit at the close of the season, but the balance for the suc­ ceeding'committee will be quite small. Some years back it was no trouble I to sell a lyceum course and clear a!' , „ ~~ , „ , _ profit. In those days there was not i Anna A. Paxton and Howard B, the competition entertainments that Paxton- Sout,h Charleston, share in we have today, to say nothing of /**10 esta{* o f then* uncle, the late “ talkies” and silver screen productions!Howard D. Bateman, New la r k City, at home and in neighboring cities. £ og^ er ^ ? }U rcf ’ vc a tota of Patrons at the concluding number, ; * f * 102 apd le9ldue cxpu'ation “ The Pattersons,” on March 17, w ili:o f , two 1,fa f Ata^ s‘ Tho f tatc waa be asked to vote on the proposition o f > alued at/ 02’080' ^ r* ®a! f ian another course, “ Yes” or “ No”, on .a former fesident of Sou h Charleston, the customary ballot with the nomina-1and at ° !ie. tm!° 1’c8,ded K're’ V1,5g tions for the new committee. This at a local a0tc ‘ mutts'* should be given very seridus consideration by the patrons, keeping in mind that attractions cannot be secured at anything like the price paid a few years ago. The committee is faced With the situation o f having more liberal support or increasing the price o f season tickets, should patrons approve a course next year. FARM SOLD MONDAY The W. C. Bull farm on the Colum ( bus pike west* o f town owned by the Auditor P. 11. Creswell has issued a statement showing the bonded debt o f the county as having been reduced last year to the amount o f $178,631.46. The abstract o f the bonded debt for the county fo r 1929 discloses that the entire gross indebtedness was reduced $178,631.46 during the year and on December 31 amounted to $1,872,796- ,41 with $73,189,73 in the hands of interest and sinking fund trustees to apply against this amount, This debt figure includes the bonded debts of the county, all villages, town- ships, city and county schools and Xenia city. During 1929 bonds aggregating $258,101.22 were redeemed by the county and all its sub-divisions and new bond issues totalled $79,469.76. The abstract discloses these things^; The bonded dppt in the county’s general fund amounts to $342,419.76, a reduction o f $83,936.18 in the last twelve months. Bonds redeemed dur­ ing 1929 totalled $95,305.94 and new issues amounted to only $11,369.76, • To apply on the gross debt the sinking fund has $26,317. Combined bonded debt o f the vil­ lages o f the county increased $19,- 824.72 to $136,067.56 during 1929 as a , result of new bond issues aggregating $37,500. Bonds- valued at $17,67558 were redeemed. The village sinking fund trustees have $21,016.63. The total gross debt- o f the town­ ships was lowered to $3,000. Bonds worth $1,000 were redeemed and- there were no new issues during the year. Against this debt there is $521,77 in the interest and sinking, fund. Xenia city schools reduced their gross bonded debt to $529,700, a re­ duction o f $41,100, representing the value o f bonds redeemed during the twelve months, There were no new issues. The interest and sinking fund board has $4.46 in its fund. The bonded debt o f the county school system was reduced by $38,970 during 1929 and now stands at $451,- 522.09. The reduction is explained by bonds redeemed as no new bond issues were floated. Against this debt the interest and sinking fund has $7*934- .42 available. GILBERT COOPER GETS NEW TRIAL I COLUMBUS—-Gilbert' Cooper, con­ victed in the Greene County courts for mUrder in the first degree with mercy and sentenced to life imprison­ ment, was given a new trial Wednes­ day by the state supreme court which, reversed the lower courts. Cooper was charged with having shot and killed Caleb Hitchcock, with whom he had had trouble over some traps.. Cooper, Caleb Hitchcock and Wilbur Hitchcock, father o f Caleb, were engaged in trapping near Cedar­ ville, While tbe court o f appeals affirmed Cooper’s conviction it expressed doubt that the state had proven deliberation and premeditation necessary to con­ stitute first degree murder, The su­ preme court, held that the appeals court upon such a finding should have reversed and remanded the case fo r retrial. • Attorney Frank L, Johnson defend­ ed Cooper'and agUred the appeal be­ fore the Supreme Court. Sites Considered For Water Tank Council had under consideration Tuesday evening several sites fo r the water tower but no definite action was taken and the committee was instruct­ ed to get. additional options that would meet the requirements o f the' Engi­ neer. The usual monthly bills were allow­ ed and reports o f various committees approved. Member McFarland o f the poor committee had an unusual report in that many calls were being investi­ gated beffire aid was granted to fami­ lies Without income. He also reported that he had one request for aid from a former resident that is now living in a neighboring town.* The well fo r the waterworks sys­ tem is now bcing put down but the ten inch hole is only about twenty- five feet deep at this time. It was re­ ported the Pittsburgh Des Moines Company has the steel structure and large water tank ready fo r shipment just as soon as a site is secured. The company is anxious to ge t the tank up as soon as possible. Three Hogs Killed and Stolen From Farm Dave Cooney, who resides north o f Clifton* had three 296 pound hogs killed in the field Saturday night. The carcasses’ were dressed and pulleJ Home Building and Loan Association jacross the field to the road and loaded in Xenia has been sold to Lew renn«- Into an automobile.,.Springfield effi- Wit o f Osborn. The new owner will take charge at once* dais Were here Sunday afternoon try* ing to trace suspected parties. f ft* * * •#**