The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

tfofags are advertised by gWfroraafijfat Advertisemeatakeep ymptomsk oi the times, Bead them! rair^FOURTH YEAR No, 7 . n— tt " ~if in 1 NEWSLETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, O.*—Establishment of new records has been exploited for the Past few months and the present General Assembly may get into the limelight along the same lines i f the introduction o f new bills 'continues at the same ratio since convening Jan­ uary 5th. Almost one hundred meas­ ures have been proposed up until the present time. Proposed new legislation would re­ peal the state criminal syndicalism law which provides a penitentiary sentence o f not more than 10 years and fine o f $5,000, or both, fo r any one found guilty o f advocating the duty, necessity or propriety o f crime, sabotage, violence or unlawful meth­ ods p f terrorism as a means o f accom- plishin gindustrial or political re­ forms. A n now the lowly billboard so familiar to tourists; .who travel the highways and. byways both by steam and motor, will provoke numerous dis­ cussions among Qhio statesmen. A' bill is before them fo r consideration placing a tax o f three cents Wsquare foo t on all public billboards and its author claims it a conservation, safety and revenue measure. Its passage would probably curtail the erection of billboards in the rural districts. * Two old age pension bills are up for consideration, one providing a pension o f $25 per month to indigent persons over 65 years o f age and the othei $30 per month with minimum age at 70 years. Other proposals woult limit street car and bus employees t* six days per week; to authorize coun­ ty commissioners to offer a reward of $100 fo r apprehension o f chicW theives; to permit aged married couples to be quartered together in County - homes; to abolish elective county boards; to make, optional th employment o f county superintendents and to require uniform textbooks ii a county; to erect a. $50,000 armory a t FremOnt; to provide a state systeir o f licensing professional engineers u til land Surveyors; to recodify tint probate court laws; t o change the n ^ ‘ ■ .fmir and a bilr OMtfhf doing COURT NEWS ALIENATION SUIT John Jacks, Xenia, has been named defendant in a $2,500 damage suit hied in Common Pleas Court by Char­ les Chance, Xenia, laborer, who seeks this amount as heart balm for alleged alienation o f affections o f his wife, Jenriie, whom he married December 17, 1928 at Newport, Ky. Chance claims the defendant in­ duced his wife to become dissatisfied with her husband and her married life, a separation resulting which de­ stroyed the tranquility o f their mari­ tal relations. The plaintiff also alleges a clandestine meeting o f his wife and the defendant at the latter's home January 13, last. SENTENCED TO PEN Iiylicted by the grand jury for cut­ ting his son, Earl, 21, with intent to kill at their home in Xenia, November 10 last, Albert .Clark, 56, colored! was found guilty"; by a jury^in~Common Pleas Court Thursday, Attorney E. D. Smith, defense counsel, waived the right to file a motion for a new trial and Judge R .L . Gowdy immediately sentenced Clark to serve a minimum term o f one year and a maximum o f twenty years in Ohio Penitentiary.' foreign 'corporations In Ohio. '♦ .* * ■ Seriwal thousand state employes are anxiously awaiting their semi-month­ ly pay checks as the first emergency appropriation measure’ carrying $24,- OOfi.pOO to finance governmental, oper* ations fo r the next six months was seht to the scrap pile, The last pay checks fo r state employes were dis­ tributed December 23rd, and as a con­ sequence, a number o f them have had • little trouble in financing the Janu­ a r y budget. However1, the legislature has promised quick action and the lohg-looked fo r pay will possibly make its .appearance very shortly. ________ * * . * . ^ _ ........................ Secretary o f . State Clarence J. Brown has accepted an -■invitation of Hamilton Lodge~of"E lkr ttrbe~their gpeet on Saturday evening, January 24th, to meet the Grand Exalted Ruler o f the United States, Lawrence H. Rupp, o f Allentown, Pa. Secretary BroWn will be a guest o f honor and one’ o f the speakers at the banquet which Will follow initiation ceremon­ ies. Mr. Brown will also be one o f th* principal speakers at the McKin­ le y Dayhanqaet a t Dayton on Thurs­ day eveofag, January 29th. The genial seeeetary le accepting a limited num­ ber o f engagements when they do not interfere ■wfth official duties at the Capitol. * * * The keys* to the vault and boxes housing the money in the state trees- u r y have been turned over to the new trtitturer, Harry S. Day o f Fremont, after Stats Auditor Jos. T. Tracy and twelve assistants completed an audit o f $170,000,000 worth o f cash and i eewrities, He has named as his assistant, Raymond P. Martin of CkVeland, who succeeds E. A. Todd, tit* latter also having served a short term, as Stats Treasurer. The new caeMer is Wm. A . Bailey o f Wilming­ ton, succeeding Don H. Ebright, while tbs hew bond clerk is Merl Courtney o f Columbus, replacing Glenn Buller. TWO SENTENCED TO PEN Penitentiary sentences were imposed by Common Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy Tuesday and Wednesday in the cases of two persons indicted by the grand jury. Willard Williams, E, Fifth St., Day- ton, indicted for breaking into and entering, the office o f the Stiles Coal Company, last October 16, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve a minimum o f one year and a maximum o f fifteen yeara in Ohio penitentiary. The court denied him a parole. William is alleged to have been the accomplice o f Irvin T. Shoemaker, 26, now confined in the penitentiary under a minimum thirty-year, sentence, fol­ lowing his confession to eight! o f twenty-two burglaries, with which police linked him. Pleading guilty to one o f two in­ dictments fo r shooting with intent to kill, Norman Jamerson, 53, colored, Xenia, was sentenced to serve from ohe to twenty years in the peniten­ tiary. The second indictment Was listen. Jamerson was charged with Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page, Often it is of more significance to you* PRICE), $ 1,50 A YEAR m n em m COLLEGE NEWS BRANDJURY IS RECALLED The grafid jury which will meet in recess session about the first o f Feb­ ruary, will investigate the accidents vhich resulted in the deaths o f Horace Ankeney, Dayton pike, former legis­ lator and state official, and Miss Helen Sample, nurse. Prosecuting Attorney Marcus Mc- Callister will place the two cases be­ fore the investigating body. Man­ slaughter charges w ill not be filed shooting and wounding Mra. Hattie . tEvans, 36, and.her daughter, Beatrice Welch, .19,, both Colored, in front o f the home o f the women at 849 E, Church St., November 28 last. against any o f the individuals con- erned in the accidents, upon whom within a week ofi Coroner R. Li Haines fixed the re- boy or girl betwis* spottsibfiity fo r the deaths, prior to end 22 years, m ......:. X 0 n f ^ , cab in which Miss Sample met her stock directors. death, January 7, as the result o f .a I , ............ collision with a locomotive, was a r -! i ' _ _ - - raigned .Monday in probate court on C ilM lFH iS 1* f t F f C y t i f f i d a charge o f driving an automobile TRIBUTE MR. ARTHUR L. FISHER The following tribute was adopted by the County Board o f Education over, the death of one o f the board members, Mr.-A. L. Fisher at a recent meeting: Inasmuch as our fellow-worker and What a Breakfast! CARLISLE, Pa.—Picture a ham 'weighing 105 pounds and a slab o f )Mton tipping the seal** at 42 {Winds, These were the weight* o £ only two Of a number o f pieces o f pork wWieh Huntsdale Rainbow, a pure bred Poland China hog, yielded w f i e n butchered b y Clyde C. NrtHgh, a farmer o f Newville, mm The bog weighed 1,104 pound* sS fieand LOIStfressedTATong with tk eh am * and bacons, 375 pounds e f fsrd and 120 pounds o f sausage Esteemed friend, Mr. Arthur L. Fisher, member o f the Greene County Board o f Education, was. summoned to high- :r service at hiS homC iri Bowersville, Ohio, on Januar.y.(‘8ihi 1931. - —Therefore,-wtf^thiB-reffiaining-mem- bers o f the board, desire to bear testi- nony to his character and work as a member o f our board. In a quite un- lsual way he performed a faithful service to the county for the past dxteen years. In simplicity and unobtrusiveness; in the spirit o f self-sacrifice; in faith­ fulness and th'ottghtfulnesB he was a fellow-worker and friend among us. When difficulties came in our way, however grave they might be, he was always diligent and patient hi assist­ ing to surmount them. He was al­ ways interested in the affairs o f our board and while grieved at his de­ parture, we are consoled with the thot that his work will abide; and he has been promoted to a higher service. “ I would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be pure, fo r there are those who care; I would be strong, for there is much to suffer; I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend o f ail—the foe— the friendless; I would be giving, and forget the gift; I would be humble,- for I know my weakness; ........ ... * I would look up—and laugh—and love—and lift." We extend to his son and family, also to all his friends in the different organizations he served, our sincere sympathy. J, E. HASTINGS W. B, BRYSON J. B. RIFE H. E. BALES . H. C. ATJLTMAN, County Supt, and Clerk, N O T I C E ! Please leave Cedarville Building it Loan Pass Book* at their office on or before February 1, 1981 fo r posting and balancing. t C. DAVIS, Sec. L i v e s t Q G k ^ i i P FinancesCalf Club Hi SESSION The Greene County Live Stock Ship­ ping Association ha#,; announced that it will finance a carload o f approxi- ‘ mately 60^ cattle fog ,4-H Beef Calf C. R. Titlow, Osborn, and Mrs. R. club work. The cailv'e* will be ob- M- Browm, Goshen, Indiana, will lec- tained through the ,National Order Lure at the Salem Farmer’s institute Buying company,,from Texas and will to be held at the high school audito- be choice Herefords jl# good breeding, rium at that .place Friday, and Satur- weighing around 4(M|pounds. day, according to Wendall Wildman, They will be plaOld With the boy3 president, and girls wishing tltbin a t $11 a bun- f Both speakers'have had varied ex- dred pounds, and member’s note, the- when the calf is mi The calves are take the club Ote to be paid to arrive *, and any *g*s:' -of 10 Interested, is jg£- or township Hris while intoxicated. Coroner Haines) In Fayette County s ^ e d the^ affidavit against Haynes, ; Charle8 Farley> ^ has ^ want. ed by Greene county authorities for . „ , , , .. several months, has been,, located in mfirmary since'Miss Sample’s death. p#yetfe ^ jai, ^ ar- He will be held on this charge await­ ing grand jury action.- Carroll St. John, Cass street, Day- ton, drove the automobile which crash­ ed into the unlighted fear o f a truck driven by J. C. Wells, Columbus, an employe o f G. A!- Bennett, Dayton, killing Mr. Ankeney on New Fear’s Eve. The coroner found that St. John’s eyesight is very defective. James HaleyHas ------- Paralytic Stroke Tues. James Haley, 72, suffered a stroke o f paralysis Tuesday when he fell in front o f the Bryant ‘ Oil Station on South Main street. When picked up lie was unconscious and .'remained so until his death about ^8,o’clock Wed­ nesday. He had beetletaken to his home on the Yellow Spring* road. Dr. C. H. Schick was callecT but reported at the time there wad little hope of recovery. The dcccasw is survived by throe brothers: Will o f New Orleans; Timothy, o f Xenia, and John o f Day- ton; and three sisters, Mrs. Kate Sets, Miss Mary Haley at home; and Mrs. Elizabeth Butts, Dayton. The funeral will he held Friday at 9 a. m., St. Brigid’s. church, Xenia. rested in ML Sterfibfi* Farley was indicted by the Green* county grand jury in October for. shooting with in­ tent to Kill. He is Charged with shooting John Corrigan, -Farley is-charged, by authorlties-in neighboring counties with having something to do with numerous thefts I tt that section,' He is alleged to have hauled pig* in hi* automobile and can­ not account for them. SUCCEEDS FATHER Herbert Fisher, ha* been elected a director and made cashier o f the Bowersville Bank, following an elec­ tion o f the stockholder*. Mr, Fisher succeeds his father, the late A. L. Fisher, with Whom he w*s associated with fo r twenty years in the capacity of assistant cashier. Bank President Dies While Driving1Car W. E. Borst, 45, president o f the First National Bank o f Forest, Hardin county, died suddenly while driving his car at a point near Trebines on the Dayton and Xenia pike, about 5 p. m., Monday. Harry Sutton. Xenia, was driving behind and noticed the car suddenly leave the road and jump on the tracks o f the traction company. Sheriff John Baughn to.ok the man to the Espy hospital but death had taken place. Coroner R. L. Haines held death to be due to heatt trouble. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED Spark* from a flue at the residence o f P. J. Gillilan, resulted in palling out the fire department Monday night. No damage re*ulted owing to the damp­ ness o f the roof. MRS. BUCK INJURED Mr*. Ethel Buck fell on the crossing at Mali! and Chillipothe streets Tues­ day afternoon sustaining a broken pelvis hone; and both bones in the lower right arm. She fell on the snow covered pavement und wa* carried in ­ to the home o f Mr. C. ,H. Gordon, A fter examination Dr. C. H , Sshiak advised sht he taken to th* McClellan hospital fo r -treatment, CEDARVILLfc BOVS j TO THE FRONT j The famous Will Roger*, noted f humorist, columnist, radio star, I philosopher and critic o f public | Officials, reside* in Beverly Hills, f California. But Will is not the only resident b f that city o f noted people fo r a former CedarvUlian,: R. B. (Reece) Barber* Is just as big in his field as Rogers Is, yet there is a difference in the size o f the field* b f endeavor each covers. Reece has been with the WaShbum- Crosby Company fo r many year* and is the western representative o f that ebneern. A* * salesman he knows his ,(flourri and he keeps “ Uncle Wash” on the map west o f the Rockies. Roger* 1* noted as a story tellen but It l i oUhf venture he cannot tell any *W * or anyone any better than Bee**. W* have heard both and. Deuce o*n hold hi* « * » w ith the best. B e w e s w * amlte thatfiee* 'net mwae'eff m om quaintanc*. The following is a list o f colleges, universities, technical schools, and theological seminaries where gradu­ ates o f Cedarville College have been pursuing advanced work from 1897 to the present date, to date, together With the number o f graduates ad­ mitted: Colorado State Teachers College, 1; Monmouth, 1; Muskingum, 2; Wilson, 1; Wittenberg, 2; Wooster, 1 ; Colum­ bia University, 6; Indiana State, 1; Iowa State, 1; Miami, 1; Northwest­ ern, 1; University o f Besancon, (France), 1 ; University o f Chicago, 5; University o f Cincinnati, 5; Univer­ sity o f Michigan, 2 ; 'Ohio State Uni­ versity, 27; Ohio University, j' Uni­ versity o f Pennsylvania, 2; University o f Washington, 1; Western Reserve University, 5; Columbia Law School, 1; Ohio State University Law School, 2; American School o f Osteopathy, 3; Michigan University Medical College, 2; Miami -Medical 'College. 1: Ohio State University Medical, 2; Rush Medical, 1; Starling Medical, 2; Uni­ versity o f Cincinnati Medical, 1; Western Reserve Medical, 2; Miami University Nursing School, 1; West­ ern Reserve7 Nursing School; -2; Carnegie Institute o f Technology, 2; Chicago Art . Institute; College of Pharmacy and Science;''Kansas State Agricultural Cqllege! 2;. North Caro­ lina State Agricultural, 1; Springfield, Mass. Y. M. Phys. Ed., 1; Thomas Normal Training School,. 1; Theologi­ cal Seminaries: Edinburgh, Scotland, 2; Garrett, 1; Hamma, ly Lane, 6; McCormick, 9; New Burnswick, 1;. Pittsburgh, 6; Princeton, 5; Ref. Pres,, II; Union, Richmond, 1; Western, 6; Xenia, 6.—Grand total; 150. The first 1931'meeting o f the Philo­ sophic Literary Society was held in the Carnegie Library, ; Monday , even­ ing, January 19; The meeting was called to order with,eleven present and opened by the singing o f “ I Need Thee Every Hour.’’ The devotions were led by the Chaplain. The Treas­ urer’s annual report* showed $4.21 to be in the Treasury. It was moved -and carried Unani­ mously to Tetain the present officer* fpr the second semester, the commit^ tees, were also reappointed. A t the conclusion o f the htisineM meeting) the >followihg brief progress was pre- leriences with situations dealing with arm. conditions, according to Mr, Wildman. Mr. Titlow is at present Operating a farm in ..Greene County near Osborn, He farmeriy was assist- int director o f extension at Ohio State University, was director o f extension etary o f the Federal Land- Bank at Ilaltimore. . The program, for, the institutolis as ’ollows: Friday morning: ^community singing led by Miss Turton; invoca- i ion, Rev. C.-A. Hutchison; song,"Our Hag,” third am) fourth grades; ad­ dress, “The CbWntry.jphild’s Opportun- ty,” Mrs, Brown; address, “ The Value Of Education,” ,Mr. Titlow; song, pri­ mary Toom; appointment o f commit­ tees. ■ 1 Friday afternoon: Welcome song, the primary room; address, “ Making the Farm Profitable,” Mr. 'Titlow; music, the rhythem band;, address, fHhousehold Efficiency.” Mrs. Brown; College, . His subject is “ The Mission Mildred Carle: Manufacture, o f Pot- ttryrW ilma Curiy; History o f Cen­ tral States, Viola Harbaugh. ' \ - After |he adjournament, refresh­ ments o f doughnuts- and apples' ivere served.' The Home Coming for Cedarville College graduates, former students, and friends is Saturday evening at 5:30 o’clock; February 7, in the Alford Memorial1Gymnasium. A dinner will bp served at that hour; the plates will cost fifty cents apiece. The after din­ ner speech will be made by Professor Paul R. Brees, head o f the department of Public Speaking in Wittenberg Song, “ Jolly Farm Lads and Lassies.” Friday evening; music; address; -iThe: Future-Farm-Community,” Mr. Titlow; solo, J. D. Calvert; address, “ Some Aspects o f the Sheep Indus- iry,JL-J.-R .W alker,--secretaryof-the Qhio Wool Growers Association. Saturday morning: community sing- ipg led by Miss Thorton; address, “Making Hard Times Easier,” Mrs. drown; song, seventh and eighth grades; address, “ A Peep Into 1931,” Mr. Titlow; violin solo, John Powers. Saturday afternoon: music, orches tra o f Pitchin and Selma Schools; re­ ports o f committees; violin duet, Carl Lynn and Charles Coliflower; address, “ Is There Anything Wrong With the Parents?” Mrs. Frown; music, boys’ quartet; address, “A Community Plan of Work,” Mr. Titlow. of Mirth,” Anybody who desires to come'is welcome. Following the Home Coming dinner Clark County Must Fay Greene Attorney General Gilbert Bsttman ’n an opinion, held that Clark county which is the legal residence o f a pri soner committed to the Dayton hospi­ tal fo r the insane must pay the pro bate fees fo r the commitment, even though the patient was sent up from Greene county. > 5. H. Shawhan County B. E. Member A t the yearly organization meeting o f the Greene County Board o f Edu­ cation, Mr. W. B. Bryson, o f Clifton Read, was te-electet) president, Mr. Bryson has served in this capacity for quite a number o f terms; J. B Rife was* elected vice president; and H. C. Aultman was again chosen elsrk-County Superintendent. Mr. S. H. Shawhan o f Beavercreek Township vri* chosen to fill the place made vacant by the death o f ML A. L. FMuw o f Bowersville, Other mem- !* * » inf the heard are H. E. Bales, and 6 . B. Hasting*,. ~ WANTED; Sour Cream. Wolf’s Dairy, For price, ’phone 194, Xenia BOV,WHITE m TOSTJtRTIfflll The campaign cry o f “ No Debts— No Deficits” last fa ll has long sim­ mered down as to just how much the deficit o f the Cooper administration would be. In his message Wednesday Governor White reported the deficit at $9,293,690.28, The cash balance on that date was $6,053,150.51 and the encumberancea against the fund $15,- 346,840.74. - To carry on the work o f providing for state institutions the Governor advocates a bond issue o f $25,000,900 to be authorized by the voters* As the state has no fund* available owing to the deficit left by Cooper a bond issue is necessary if the welfare pro­ gram is .Completed.'- , He expresses himself in his message against additional gasoline as WeU as . other taxes and’ o n ly . sanctions th* autoihpbile driver’s license bill and the old age pension bill that both can be submitted to the people fo r their ap­ proval or not. He is strongly ’opposed to -building any new departments in government at the expense o f ’ the people and the proposed driver’s license hill provides for, seyeral hun­ dred new officials in the, state. He is opposed to "establishing a state constabulary- o r a state police system, unddh* whatever designation it may be presented, in view* of, the fa c t it would mean extra' tayes a t a. time when we are trying to cut' down governmental costs. He urges the use o f the initiative and referendum in behalf 'o f the un­ organized, non-lobbyihg public. Ohio State Plans.to >- * Publish War History Tern years in preparation, three- volumes on the part played in the ' L World War by the Ohio State Uni­ versity and 8,000 o f its. alumni,-form- - er students, students and faculty *re/ . ;• about to be published. Prof. Wilbuf H. Siebert, research professor o f his- , tory is the author. , The three volumes, w ill/comprise - Volume IV , V and V l o f the dffidvfi' ■ 4 ,nttd w d w m ^ Vf ** " be 'the narrative o f the uniWr*ityvs 4 part in the waf. Volume V Will com- , ",prise the honor. roll, including the-uni­ versity’s war dead, and those Who Won - . medals and other honors. Volume V I ' will be a roster o f the . 8,000 Ohio State men and women known to have taken part in the wari Material and data for the War re­ cords have been assembled from In­ formation-supplied by the war and iiavy departments, from the war offices o f France, Italy and Belgium,- the Canadian department Of notional defense, and the adjutant generals’ offices o f the 48 states. * The first Volumes o f the war r ecord* . will be illustrated. The books Will lie printed by the Ohio State University Press. and speech will be the annual Home Coming game between Antioch and CedarYillejoUeges.jLYouwilLwantJo get a good dingier and it will cost you only fifty cents; you will want to hear one o f the best speakers in Ohio and that is Professor Brees; and you will want to see the best game o f the sea­ son and that is the Antioch-Cedarville game. Everybody come. -Let the Committee know beforehand whether you desire a plate at the dinner. Please notify Mrs. W. R. McChesney by phone or mail if you desire a plate at the dinner and how many plates you desire. - There will be good music rendered by the Glee Club and the two quartettes o f the college. Cedarville College is campaigning all this week in Miami Cdunty high schools for prospective students for next year. Reverend Fox, our field representative, is visiting these schools. The Yellow Jackets will play Bliss Business College on the home floor Wednesday night, January 28, and Antioch College there Saturday night, January 31. President McChesney and Professor Kuelirtnann visited and inspected Rio Grande College last Wednesday and Thursday, the fourteenth and fifteenth of January. They will attend the meeting o f the Association o f Ameri­ can Colleges and o f the Liberal Arts Movement o f Colleges at Ilndidnapolis January 21*23. President'. McChesney will address the Men’s Bible Class o f the Memorial .Presbyterian Church o f Indianapolis at a Father and Son Ban­ quet, Friday evening, January 23, Reverend W. H. Kendall, who deliver­ ed the Day o f Prayer sermon last year is pastor o f this church, The Day o f Prayer fo r schools and colleges is Friday, February 6. The hdur is ten o ’clock in the morning. The place is the Presbyterian church, The preacher for the occasion Is Rev­ erend.Herbert Helzefr. p a s t o r o f t h e Knox Presbyterian Church, (Jindn natl, Ohio, 'The college and the high (Continued on laat peg*^ Withdraw Plea For “ “ State Incojrie Tax Farm leaders have withdrawn their plea for a state income tax in order that Governor White and legislative leaders can work out . a plan to tax intangibles under classification. With governmental revenue built on a tax income system leaders have found out that we do not always have prosperous years and during such a depression as this past year* there would' not be sufficient revenue to operate the state or different taxing districts. W. J. Galvin Controls Ohio News, Inc. W . J. Calvin, publisher o f the Wil­ mington News-Journal, Lima News and Star, and Jamestown Journal, has acquired controlling interest in Ohio News, Inc,, which owns eighteen weekly and one daily newspapers. The headquarters o f the company has been moved from Columbus to Wilmington, Ohio News, Inc., was organized by,.' Charles Bond, Columbus, and backed financially by William Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati, t r i a l d a t e . s e t Indicted for cutting his sen, Eati, 21 with intent to kill followeing a dispute over a trivial matter at their home, * November 10 last, Albert Albert Clark, 66, colored, E. Third St., pleaded not- guilty and his ju ry trial is assigned fo r Thursday. The father police claim, inflicted stab wounds in the hack and chest o f his Son. SIKFKRT FARM BOLD L. F. Tindall, executor of the Michael Siefert farm, located .on the Townsley road east o f town, ha* sold the farm of 68 aof** at private tide to John Turner, who own* and reside* on the adjoining farm. The prkw 1* reported to have .been fills ait aet*. i