The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to yon* FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 38 CEDARVILHE, OHIO, FRIDAY AUGUST 25, 1933 NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE Former Cedarvillian’s | Son, Thumb Victim' j The Cincinnati Times-Star gives an; n r n m n T l i n i T A .account of the hold-up, Friday of Ned f||*|J AK 1 MrN I [Suilenherger, 24, Oxford drug clerk, M L I O i l I I f H * I I I W .and son of Mr. and Mrs. Graff Sullen* ._____ berger, Oxford, former residents of COLUMBUS. — The following thl8 plaae’ . , , special taxes for state relief purposes i-. ^[ed j 1 en erger’ 2^' cki*,k at tbe were recommended in separate bills to !9 xford f Ug 8tore’ was held UP on the state legislature late last Thurs-Phe uTOad* * * lday evenlng> and the day by a special joint committee, *“ r he ,was driving and mopey from Senator D. J. Gunsett (D), of Van ;blS poakets were take” by vrelU Wert, chairman, after the governor’s ;dr<* f d y° ung men who bad ‘ thum' proposals in part and many other tax Im„ ,,a T1 e‘ bills had been introduced: One-cent! .u Sullf nbergef bad started to Ham- cap tax on bottled beverages, i n c i u d - ^ 0” to mef . . a frlend* * Ichraondl ing beer, selling, ft* more than five ? n™ e®' dnv,” g * .coupo bclongl” S cents, and increase to $1.50 per barrel > * atte/ ’ whe” > JU8t oatside the on bulk beer. Ten cents a pound o r !v,llage b ™ts, aa he was slowmg up gallon on malt, malt syrup or brewers' i*° pass * truck, the two men signaled wort. One cent on every ten cents !fw , a ride' Bef ore *he car 7 aa atop- or fraction thereof on amusement ad-.:Ped T J“ mped on tbe ru" " 1” g bo.ard mission fees o f 15 cents or more. T e n ^ f f ,tbrust a” automatic pistol against per cent on cosmetics, with changes f . llenbf gf 8 Slde’ tf ing him t o i from the present law. The House r S ’ • ? th\ ° ma” adopted the bill providing for-the one- bad climbed into the other 3lda o f . cent cap tax on beverages Friday Car and d™ a gun, the first: Wnrinr, 1also * ot “ • aad Sullenberger was i Q[ It's Fair Time D COURT NEWS forenoon, decisively defeating an a- mendment to make the tax one-half i cent. Final action was not expected; . , ., before the middle of this week on thejS °P ^ 3j a rl ge; new tax measures, which are designed' , „ , to raise, $8,500,000 and make possible.ha" ds *!fd beb*nd h” " ’ he Was le ft; the use of a large federal appro ” nder, bridge. Before the rob- -priation for public works. The legis-:bel\ left they retjur" ed *L20 for bus taken down a side road six miles' south of Oxford and commanded to Muffled in a rain coat, with his? lature met in special session August 16, when Governor White appeared fare home and said that, the car would, probal ly be left in Cincinnati. before the bodv and presented five! f alleaber&er ^as able to free him-; taxation plans for state relief, the self and returned on foot over a mile, so-called No. 3 plan receiving immedi- t0u McjG°3,glei. Station where he tele- ate consideration. The governor phoned the 8hariff 3 office and not,fied promised to submit a plan for school be car- wbo d[ ove £rom. aid only after a relief measure was Ha™ to” and brought him home, adopted ” Sullenberger said the men were :about thirty or thirty-five years of ’ 'r • iage, well-dressed and talked as A seventh distribution of motor though well educated. * ! : CLAIM SETTLED j : Neal W. Hunter, as guardian of jMilburn Leroy Hosier, 10, has filed a . .‘ report in Probate Court disclosing a I isettlement for $ 1,000 of a claim for; damages against the Sunshine Stores,! At a special meeting of the Cedar- Inc., arising by reason of personal in-!ville Board of Education, Monday, PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWTEACHERS” ELECTED BY SCHOOL BOARD juries suffered by his ward. NAMED EXECUTOR James A. Brown has been appoint­ ed executor of the estate o f Jefferson Williams, deceased, and has filed bone of $200 in Probate Court. TRANSFER ORDERED Authority to transfer real estate has been granted in Probate Court to Bessie J. Spahr, as administratrix of the estate of Emma A. Michener, de­ ceased. • ORDER PARTITION Partition of property has been authorized in Common Pleas Court in the case of Silas W. Johnson against Edward Frye, Sr. and others. Field­ ing Dunbar, Joseph Curl and James Coleman were named appraisers. COUNTY DEBT , uRAZOR VICTIM ON DECLINE ^ " ‘ * ' * ’ * ALLOW CLAIMS Application for allowance and au­ thority to make payment of claims presented by.Marshall and Marshall, law firm, for $7.50, and Attorneys C. L. Darlington and Marcus. Shoup, $635,84, for legal services given on behalf of the closed Exchange Bank at Cedarville, has been approved in Common Pleas Court. vehicle license revenue as of August 5 was announced last Thursday by' - the Commissioner *of Motor Vehicles. J f i l C t y C^OUHC i I The amount allocated to the various! counties and incorporated municipal-! ities this time was $285,908.40. AI The Cedarville Board of Education lhas set Tuesday, September 5, 9:00 Greene County’s total public indebt- a' m*' as £be opening day for the DIED TUESDAY BARBER HELD James Baker, colored, 56, victim of razor slashes on Sunday,’ August 13, when cut by Gilbert McCoy, barber, died at 1 a. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Doshia Stewart, where he was removed following the cutting. Baker is survived by three brothers, fedhess amounted to $1,755,488 at the Cedarville Public Schools, School [beginning o f this year. At the close wlu remain in session until 2:00 p. m. of 1931 the amount was $1,771,661 s At. 0 o’clock grade pupils will g o 1 f y showing a gain of $16,173in the tne,rrooms and all high school r o r i a r r e e n e b o u n t y ,State-wide battle to cut down debts students wHI aSseriiMe in the audi- . '■ ■ .■■' land interest. itorium for the special opening exer- distribution of $500 to each of the $ 8 ! Organization of a Greene county, Only six counties in Ohio failed to- ses- There will be a speaker, the counties was also made under the five safety council to be affiliated with the reduce public indebtedness during nam® k® announced later. Parents per cent equalization fund which the!national safety council will he in - [1932 according to advance data from 'a^e cordiaby invited to attend. law provides for.. The total distribu-1vestigated by a committee o f H Auditor of State, J. T. Tracy’s annual! In the afternc)on a11 hi« h scho° l Da^id'and Joe""orDTtroiran^clark tion this year from this latter fundjnamed at a safety meeting, held in rep0rt for that period. , classes will meet in order to discover of this j Th- fune ' , : was hpld to each county is $9,50°. Oleveiand-Xema. . . | This county's obligations embrace any conflicts that may exist; follow- Thursday afternoon from the Baptist received thelargest sumofany city,The committee members are: Dr. debt8 o£ countyi $147,680; cities, cd bT a nieetmg. The ele- church> with burial tbe steve„ aon its, total thisdistribution being $9,- Marshall Best, representing the $273,600; villages $218 342* town-*mentary teacher* will also, work.out Cemetery 571.25, making a total of $535,760 fo r .Greene County Medical society; J ohn shipg> *266; schools, $1,115,600. j*hei* - re*pectixe ■programs. The D M; L M a h -and H w - the year to date. The total revenue jBaldner, representing garages operat-j There'are many matterebf-Icx:arin-' feua“ totttn£:#t i.*00 p. m. AH a postmorten Examination fo r the first seven months of 1933 (mg Wrecking cars; Ralph M. Neeld, tertig£ jn £be annuai report of the pupds s^ou^d bring their lunch. Tuesday to determine the cause o f his amounted to $1^847,207,10, o f which representing ambulance operators; Auditor 0f State, which will later be ' The book .room will be open from death Hft hfld suff cerebral $12,844,039.64 had been distributed to Dilver Belden, secretary of the Greene available in book form at all county <m Tuesday (Sept, 5) bemorrbage fallowing the cutting the various municipalities a n d County Auto club; H. C. Aultman, and village Offices, libraries, news- and all day on Wednesday if neces- which affected hig entire left side.' counties and the balance to the state countjr school superintendent; H. W. .paper ofRces and elsewhere. This sary< Thereafter, dunng the first McCo wag b()Und over a . maintenance and repair fund. The Walsh, division state highway en- production o f nearly 500 pages 0f week the book room wdl 1,6 °Pen from jury by Mayor Richards on a charge seventh distribution of motor vehicle gineer; L. A. Davis, o f the sheriff’s statistical and historical matters o f 9:00 to 10:00 and 1:00 to 2:0°* o f cutting with intent to kill Coroner license funds this year compares with office; municipal court, Judge E. D. state and local political subdivisions AU P u P i 1 sf b°th grades and high R L Haines conducted an inquiry five made up to this time a year ago. Smith; Peter Shagin, motorcycle contains, all the statements and ex- sch° o1 are re<l«ested not to purchase -th nu b ■ f witnesses w ednG!i. ---------- .p o li„mo» ; C «y M. S. hibll» „ cce5aary to compIelo conip„ . an , a.ad book, until r f t e the, can., ^ „ „ „ To the growing effectiveness of the SmAh and p* w * I' raW»e, publicity di- hension of the financial transactions ta scl»ool. There will be a few ,)ave a bearing us to the kind of a of the state, counties, municipalities changes this year in text-books. Dur- charge the j ury will con8ider ORDER FORECLOSURE Foreclosure of interests in Cedar- ville property has been authorized in Common Pleas Court in the case of the American Loan and Realty Co. against Ancil V. Wright and others. Plaintiff was awarded a judgment for $164.32. Question of priority of liens was deferred by the court, rector, ing the past four years the Board of against McCoy. NRA program by increasing employ-, „ « r, n* n ,1 . , . ■ ment is credited the larger number of !,. Dr' Ri . R> JfcCellan, '>wgeon» told tlnd schools. . accidents in Ohio industries during th® meetmg^ that misguffie^ hewers, From the advance data provided Education has been extremely care- The sltory following the cutting was July, according to a bulletin issued by rushing accident victims to hospitals, tbis paper by the State Auditor’s ful about, mak,ng t0° ™any, ®hf ” gf S that McCoy had made threats against Supt. Thos. P. Kearns of the Division °ften d‘d more bar™ tban go1od and ^ c e , iie following notes of direct ,n order to keeptheoutlay for books ^Baker> who he cbarged had reported of Safety and Hygiene, Department f requen.tly cauaf d fatabt,es. because local interest are gleaned. ,?3 low as p° S8,b*e .for. *he pare.ats; ,as having violated a parole order that of Industrial Relations. The number.1” m03t ®a8es !fc was bettf,r ” ot to This county paid $16,681.95 inherit-1rhe*-e ara soma books, however, that caused McCoy to serve a second term of claims filed with the Industrial move the injured person until a doctor ance tax to the state in 1932, as ' ' “ * d to be replaced with more Up t o :}n the count jail> McC wag said Commission in July was 12,999, which ® "ages were urged to not.- ttgaingt $8,092.10 in 1931. date and revlsed cd*tia” 8 «» 'order that ^ have boasted before witnesses that was 1, 085 more than were filed the!fy the police and sheriff s office of cigarette Tax, state’s portion from lwc maV # 7 ° our pupils the best ad- h(j 5ntended to gefc Baker> juat a 8hort preceding month and 1,957 more than,c e d e n t reports and ambulance oper- C 0 Unty, 1932, $1,107.10; 1931, $ 3,-1 vantages, These changes will be made' the record for July, 1932. The j uly:ators and doctors were urged to equip j 13 . 41 . :only where it I8 considered most total was also the largest filed fo r ,the'r ca5s „ Wl£b 8ir3” 8, L.^bief Dog and Kennel Fund, receipts for END RECEIVERSHIP Receivership in the case of the Federal Land B&nk against Kate R. Barber and others has been terminat ed, according t o . a Common Pleas Court entry. An order confirming the report o f Receiver Fred A. Dobbins and discharging him as receiver has been, approved. any one month since December, 1931.fPol.iae ?" H‘ Gornw^* exbibited tbfe year, $5,050.00; payments for dam- There were fewer fatalities in July,, nccldent 9p° fc map at police head- ages. $ 1 , 925 . 20 ; licenses issued, male however, than usual, the number, 7 9 /quarters a” d “ ade the statement that dog9, 23 45; female, 688 . being three fewer than in June and;only ° ” e-third of accldent8 now are six'fewer than in July a year ago. |repore * As an indication o f the industrial! trend, both fatal and *non-fatal mis- j j « | S c h o o l haps mounted in the manufacturing Ohio Publishers’ Body Found In River The body of Fred S. Wallace, 61, groups, whereas in the past two years * frequency and severity predominated! * * , editor and publisher of the Coshocton in commercial, clerical and profes- ’ A11 Ccdarvinc High School 8 tudent9, Tribl,ne- was found Tuesday by camp- SlO^Ul | JJJgg, I w amh * h 41« a MiinoiMwitm Wiimis titrA tMilno1 Registration Beer will not be sold at the state |who will be in the upper four years i (grades 9-12) are requested to re­ p o r t to the high school building on ers in the uskingu river two miles below Coshocton. There were cuts over the right eye and ear and the necessary. All old books will be ac­ cepted with a liberal allowance on the revised books which will lower the cost considerably. A price list will be sent home with the pupils on the first day. The parents are urged to look over this list and either send the money or [come with their children on the fol­ lowing day. This especially applies to pupils in the lower grades. Please do not ask for credit. BOARD OF EDUCATION, . By H. D. Furst, Superintendent, fair this year but there will be pari- qnrif„rnvw,r 1 -f tnr body weighted down with a plow mutuel machines in operation at the ^ s tudePnts ^ pU s f edme^t the and a h“ r undcr. his belt' racing. This was decided at a meet- t.mo indicated fte following H islcgs were bound with wire mg of the fair board, last Wednesday. I . . « , , Wallace was last seen early Sunday rr ii« i.vn1knafii.n (,n »in fnl* h k r r lm ,. The explanation given for barring: beer was that contracts fbr soft| drink concessions had been signed for; a long period, and it would he unfair ] Seniors—9:00 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Juniors—*10:30 a. m. to 12:00 M. Sophomores—1:00 p. m. to 2:30 morning by his circulation manager just after the Sunday morning paper had gone to press. He had left valuables in his desk other than his b Til# 1 ^ to these concessionaires to allow beer, ^ . 'watch. He had not been in good I-reshmen—2:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. . . . to be sold. On the other hand, betting. u ,g ve necC8a that each stu. cannot be stopped at races, and i t ] ^ regJster ,n order ^ the high ■health for some time, Wallace was born near Springfield should be conducted according to l a w ^ ^ , gchedule W)U ^ completed in and was city editor of the Springfield ot- oil «mn ft.o morn*, ffivmi i Sun before going to Coshocton ’20 if allowed at all, was the reason gi en for permitting the betting devices, Fish and Game Picnic, August 30 the .time for the opening day on Tuesday, jSeptember 5th, Please keep the a- years a®° Ibove schedule for reference and come wo sons‘ batitm Association, Announcement is made that . annofnted time, forty-third annual Ohio Welfare Con- j H ^ pURST, Superintendent, fefenec will bo held tins year at Cleveland, October 2, 8 and 4, This* gathering attracts hundreds of wel-. fare workers from all parts of the) state and will be unusually important j MAUD ROBINSON DEAD The annual picnic of the Greene County Fish and Game Protective association will be held Wednesday, August SO, at Keiter’a Grove instead of August 23, it is announced. The affair will he an all-day outing and a program has been arranged In which 65 cash prizes will he distri­ buted in 22 events, The committee in charge o f the OUtlng is composed of Ed Foust, chairman; Harry Richards, Charles Taylor, Frank Linkhart, John Booklet, Harley Cleaver, Harry Sei­ fert, Harry Spahr, Archie Peterson, Arthur Brandenburg of Wilming* Clarence fiaynard, M. C. Smith, He leaves a widow and NEW BARBERSHOP ton, has opened a barbership in the I, Chauncey McDaniel, Harold Fawcett, ——■*— O. O. F. building on South Main |Clyde Rudduck, E. D. Stroup, Gilbert «...____ ___________ . Miss Maude Robinson, 50, colored, gtreet. jstrayer, Hugh Buckwalter, T. D. this' year. ” *Six study courses,* all o f ’died Sunday morning at the home of u ...........—— - .Kyle, Clyde J, Kussmaul and J. A. them to be conducted by experts from i»er sister, Mrs. Mary Lee Walker, CEDARVILLE WON !Bales. outside of the state except one, have Dayton, after an illness of a year or --------- .» — ------ - been arranged. Coure E, on the sub- more. She Was tho daughter of the Cedarville Merchants softball team.CLIFTON SCHOOL HOME- ject, “ The Juvenile Court at Work,” late George Robinson and is survived bad no trouble in defeating the Xenia COMING FRIDAY* AUG. 25 will* be conducted by Henry J. Robi-.by her mother and the following Aceg 0n the local diamond Tuesday] son tfudge o f Probate and Juvenile!brothers and listers: Ed and Ike evening. The score was 14 to 4. The f The annual Homecoming and re- Courfii of Portage county, Ravenna, Robinson, Springfield; Fred of Akron; visitors defeated the local team two union of tho Giifton Schools with tho MartclTs Bay Rum l 2 ^ , - 4 9 e For the Hair and After Shaving and former president of the Ohio Pro-! Allen in California; Mrs. Walker ,;wcek9 ag0. “Dayton, and Mrs, Jessie Wakefield, this Place. I IMPROVING PROPERTY The funeral was held Wednesday ! The Brown drug store and the resi-Jed at 5:80 p, tn, Bring well filled afternoon from the A. M» H. Church donee next door are being improved baskets, In case o f tain the reunion with burial in Massies Creek jwith a fresh coat of paint which adds [will be held in the Community House. alumni will be held at the school house lawn this Friday evening, Aug. 25, A cafeteria supper will he serv- Week End Special at Brown's Drugs cemetery. time before the cutting, Another is that when the two met that- after­ noon Baker struck McCoy with a stick. Coroner R. L. Haines has rendered a verdict that Baker died from natural causes after hearing the re­ port of Drs. Marsh and Ray and ex­ amining some fifteen witnesses. JUDGMENT AWARDED State o f Ohio, through I. J. Fulton, state banking superintendent, in charge of the Commercial and Sav­ ings Bank Co. liquidation, has been awarded a $5,626.25 judgment against Karl R. Babb and^ otjissar-in Common Pleas Court. Foreclosure of mort­ gaged property waB. authorized, VALUE ESTATES Gross value of the estate of Dr. Martin Dowling, deceased, is placed at $34,048.28, in an estimate .filed in Probate Court. The estate includes personal property worth $18,848.28 and real estate valued at $15,200. Debts total $5,968.78, the cost of ad­ ministration is $1,003.91, leaving a net valuation of $27,075.59. . Estate of Mary J, Hartsook has an estimated gross value of $4,779 and net value of $3,058, with debts and cost of administration amounting to $1,721. < August 21, the following teachers were elected for the coming year. Three vacancies were filled and one more teacher was added to the ele­ mentary staff. The board endeavored to comply with the many requests of local patrons, that only experienced teachers be employed in the grades. Miss Nelle Reeder, Washington C. H., for the fourth, fifth or sixth grades. She has three years of training from Wilmington College and O, S, U. Five years of experience as a sixth grade teacher in the Jef­ fersonville Schools. ■ ’ Miss Cristel Thomas, New Jasper, for the “ overflow” room in the grades. She has,, four years training from Miami University and three years’ experience in the Fremont Schools. Miss Mildred Albaugh, West Mil- ton, Homo Economics. No experience. A graduate of Miami University in Vocational Home Economics. Mr. Robert J. Reed, Columbus, Eng­ lish, Social Science and Instrumental Music. He has his A. B. degree from Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., and his residence work completed for the A, M. degree at O. S. U> He' has had five,years o f experience in teach­ ing Instrumental Music as well as in the fields pf English and Social Science. While in college,. Mr. Reed' was a member and comet soloist of the Men’s Glee club for four years.' Also, a member of the debate team for two years and winner of the Fresh­ man Prize Essay contest. At New York University he was a member of the Advanced Chorus and the band for three summers and of the Orchestra for two summers. At Ohio State' University he was a member of the orchestra and men’s glee club and a soloist with the chorus. Mr. Reed and Miss Thomas were employed on condition that the pre-' sent session of the legislature pro­ vides sufficient state aid funds. All of the above teachers come highly recommended. . Dr. E. R. Davidson Died Monday Word has been received here an­ nouncing the death of Rev. E. R. Davidson, D.D., at his home in In­ gram, near Pittsburgh, Pa. Death was due to heart trouble. The de­ ceased is survived by his wife, three daughters and one son. The' funeral was held Wednesday and burial took place at Cadiz, O, Dr. Davidson was for many years pastor of the Clifton United Presby­ terian Church and was known to niany Greene County residents. BOWERSVILLE DEPOSITORS TEN PER CENT WERE NOT NEEDING MONEY June first the first dividend of the TJ , , ,, , , , Exchange Bank under liquidation was It is ike y that the charge of cut- ble to depositor8( We learn from ting With intent to kill will stand.& goUrce that full ten against McCoy until the grand jury ^ haye nofc yet ca„ cd {m their es ac on. [dividend checks, In as much as most .' “ ~ 'people can use Petitions Filed ' LEE D. DAVIS DEAD money during the jpresent economic disaster, those com- .'prising the ten per cent must find B y C a n d i d a t e s themselves in a different situation. —- If an announcement were to be A blanket petition containing the j made that no more dividends would be following candidates has been filed j paid it is likely that many of the ten with the Greene County Board of per cent would make loud complaint. Elections: Clerk, J. C. McCorkell; However if you have not drawn your Marshal, H. A. McLean; Treasurer,; dividend do so at once. Karlh Bull; Council, B. E, McFarland,! ——------- -— —• J. W. Ross, Dr. Leo Anderson, C. H. j GEORGE W. ANDERSON Crouse, Jv A. Stormont, Amos Frame, j ———~ A. E, Richards has announced that j . George W, Anderson, 86 , Civil War he will not be a candidate for another [and Indian War veteran, died at 4 a. term. Wm. Marshall has also filed forjm , Sunday at the home of his daugh- council on a separate petition. ’ ter, Mrs. Dolly Beard of 620 W. Kenneth Little has circulated n* Southern avenue, Springfield, follow- petition seeking signers and thus failing an illness of more than a week, is the only candidate mentioned. ;Mr. Anderson was born in Danville, For Board of Public Affairs the Ky,, and had lived in Springfield for present membership is on a blanket more than *60 years, petition; Ralph Wolford, W, W. Gallo* j Besides the daughter at whose home way and R. S, Townsley. he died, three other daughters, Mrs, W. W. Troute will not be a can- Tillie Daniels and Mrs. Ruth Glanton didate for township clerk aild Bay [of this city, and Mrs. Mary Newson McFarland will be a candidate for that [of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two sons, Edward place. It is expected that the present [Anderson of Springfield, and Walter township trustees will flic again. One,Anderson of Pittsburgh; two brothers, was also president of the Madison other candidate has already filed for!James Vansickle of Wilberforce, O .,1 County National Bank.' that office, Walter Huffman. 'and Perry Vansickle of Chicago; one sister, Mfs. Rosa Moor© of Gedarville, O., and eight grandchildren surwe. Funeral services were conducted at New deposits made since the bank holiday in the closed Bowersville bank are subject to immediate 100 per cent withdrawal, it is announced. The new deposits amounts to $5000. This sum was kept in a segregated account and was not invested and now Constitutes a preferred claim against the bank. COUNTY WILL SHARE IN LICENSE FUNDS Greene County was allotted $ 1 ,- 276.76 in a state-wide distribution of $285,908.40 in motor vehicle license funds to the various counties and municipalities, announced Friday by Secretary of State George S. Myers. Cedarville’s share in the distribution amounted to $ 22 . At the same time distribution of $500 to each of Ohio's eighty-eight counties was made from the 5 per cent equalization Tund. Mr, Lee D. Davis of New Concord, O., brother-in-law of Misses Margaret and Fannie McNeill, passed away the 3rd of this month and was buried the following Monday at Belle Colter, O., beside his wife, Nannie McNeill Davis. Six children survive. MADISON JUDGE DEAD Judge T. R. Emery, 66 , of the Madi­ son county Common Pleas Court died Tuesday in White Cross Hospital, Columbus, following an operation. Ho WINS JUDGMENTS Charles Lewis and Billie Gilbert left Wednesday night for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress, They John T. Harbine, Jr., has recovered 2 p. m. Tuesday at the daughter’s!were accompanied i>y Carl Lynn, the following three note judgments in ’residence on W. Southern avenue, and’ Robert Tindall and Edwin' Wildman Common Pleas Court; against Loys burial wfts made in Ferncliff Ceni- of Selma ipid John Richards of Cedar- and Medrith Sudduth, $414.35; a- gainst Charles A. and Cora B. Rich- ley, $14.25; against Allen P, and to tho attractiveness of the property. A program will follow the supper, j Mary H. West, $162.50. ctery. Pure Castor Oil, 4-oz,-*-«17e Week End Special at Brown's Drugs ville. They will be- gone about a week. Subscribe for the Herald. • ■ :L. m •i n mgiiiiiUiiiiuijb