The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

I? o The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 44 Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to yon. NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS: COLLEGE NEWS CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FtgDAY OCTOBER ft 1933 ' .1 ................... <--------------^ ------------- PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR A Solid Lii of Attack Rev. Dwight Guthrie, professor of (apologetics, led the college chapel de-{ (votions Tuesday morning, He gave »j very interesting talk. Rev. C. L .! “ — — Buehler, pastor of the Methodist! COLUMBUS. — Application was Church of Jamestown, Ohio, gave a; made last week by the Ohio Relief very interesting and helpful talk to Commission to the Federal Emer- the Y. M. C, A., Wednesday, Septem- j gency Relief Administrator in Wash- her 29, on the subject of the Good| ington for the sum of $184,350.00 for Samaritan. I the purchase of 0,140,000 pounds of * * * j pork a t 3c per pound for distribution • Prof. Hostetler has started a. sup- J among the needy of Ohio. The funds plementary library in the Science! will perhaps be available within the Building. Over 2,000 books are in next few weeks. This procedure is i n ,this library. Several hours each week accord with the Federal allocation of are devoted'to the students of educa-j ■ funds for that purpose. ,tion for reading, and a number of the i ------- , {students have charge of reading j The. Euclid Housing' Corporation,{hours. ’ j recently incorporated under the laws! * * * ! of the State of Ohio, is one of the { Cedahyllle College Library has re -; first enterprises of its kind to partici-' ceived a very fine gift from Mr. attdj pate in the Federal program of re-{Mrs. W, R. Robinson, of Niles, Ohio.: building tenement districts in cities1^;, is a thirty volume Encyclopedia = through governmental aid. Cot .^eljBritannica. Mr, and Mrs. Robinson , for. The Euclid-Housing Corporation are members of Rev. Milton G. Han- advised the Secretary of State this na’s class of ’05, congregation and he week that he believed their rebuilding!played a part in securing this gift program for homes was foremost in ifor the college. The donors gave it the United Stats in this type of re-!m the name of Mrs. Robinson’s covery program. Incorporators list-!parents, who. are deceased, Mr. and. ed are—Merrs. C. R. Ely, Harry E. Mrs. A. J. Bentley. This encyclopedia Smoyer, and former Judge Stanley I. jis open to all students in the supple- Orr of Euclid Village, near Clevelaiid.!mentary library in the Science Hall.' ~ ------ , j Visitors to tljp college this week ! At the present time there is injure as follows: Miss Helen Jones,! definite process of completion five(class of ’33, now teaching.in Beaver-, proposals that will appear ■on the creek School; Mr. Charles E. Haigler; “Questions and Issue Ballot” in the ‘°f Washington Court House, former j November Election:— .professor in the College of Mines , 1 1. The repeal of the Prohibition [Michigan, and in the Wentworth In- provisions in the Ohio Constitution, {stitute, now a prominent official and '* 2 . The amendment providing for a!worker in the Tax Payers League of | limitation of ten mills tax on real Ohio and deeply interested in the! estate. :public school system; also, Rev. and, 3. The election of convention ■dele-1Mrs. Reed of Hookstown, Penn. COURT NEWS PRIZECALF SOLDMONDAY BY LOCAL BOY THE TAX LIMIT AMENDMENT RET DIVISION gates to ratify or reject the adoption i The proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution reducing the tax limit on all prope&y taxed according to value from fifteen mills to ten! mills will be placed, on the.ballot at! the election on-November seventh. Voters should; consider this amend FEDERAL AID SOUGHT FOR LOCAL STREET | County Auditor James J.. Curlett ihas completed the distribution of of the repeal of the 18th Amendment j The largest classes in Cedarville taxes to the, municipalities, townships, ment carefully ift "Sew of the follow- of the United States Constitution, jCollege this year are as follows : Prof. ,school districts and the county. The ing facts. ' 4. Provision for establishment of! Ault, 11 students in Algebra a n d 'll amounts were sent to the For '!*ach’-:140i:~>'3liopfc ''ra id in g : in an Old Age Pension Fund in Ohio. iin playground supervision; Prof. ,var*ous districts: ^ . Ohio in the yea'R 1800 there Were 160 {avenue from Main street to (the-west 5. The" amendment of the State jjurkat, 15 in history; Dean G. W.j School Districts in 1930; but for, each$100 in property corporation line and Chillicothe street Constitution for the reorganization of (Steele, 23 in Bible; Mrs. Jacobs, 23, i n B a t h , $37,281.96; Beavercreek, $17,- taxes collected in 1900, $750, was col- Main to the east corporation .county and municipal governments; [arithmetic; Prof. Kuehrman, 25 i n . 272. 34; Cedar- jccted in 1930; i* ; {fine be improved under the federal Council ' approved a petition pre­ sented Monday asking that Xenia • At present Secretary of Sjate George S. Myers has under way his pre-election work with-respect to the distribution of official pamphlets pre­ senting arguments for and against each proposal which a te to be mailed to inch f a r as is 'reasonably possible, [zoology; Prof. Hostetler*26 in history | v^ e> $12,313.50; Jefferson, $8,667.30; Taxes have increased more than *aw Passed by the last congress to of education; Mrs, Heintz, 27 in !.Miami-Yellow Springs, $10,673.45; ten times as H i rhetoric; Mrs. Work, 34 in mixed Clifton, $1,849.08; Ross, $8,441.34; tagible property is forced chorus; President- McChesney,. 43 ?J.387.33; ^Spring Valley, more than 85 per Cent psychology. ■ • nno i n t . r. .. With the death of Honorable Charles L. Knight, Editor of the Beacon Journal of Akron, one - of Ohio’s popular political leaders pass­ ed from the arena of political and The Presbyterian Church, which is holding special services preparatory to the communion season next Sab- a ^ rJ|g p o ta tio n ; and £»ve employment to those in need, *R ii ■ ■■■ - - - to carry Under this law -these two sections df this, in- ;9* street .covering State and Federal $9,281.91;' Sugarcreek, $8,183.45; creaaed i 0 pd» *" ' fRoute 42 could be improved by the Xenia Twp., $17,866.00; Xenia city, Tangible property’s , Ufijust tax government a t no expense to property $54,109.13. burden has c r a s h tijb .v ita e and in- owners for the whether i t be ' -c • « , i v . come, dispossessed-home owners, d is-ln1aC*^Rn1' concreto o rb rk k . Fairfield, $2,985.94; Osborn, $5,- couraged home ownership, destroyed The federal allowance if approved DIVORCES ASKED BY TWO Cleo Woolfolk, in a suit against George E. Woolfolk, to whom Bhe was married January 14, 1930 a t Cincin­ nati, charges cruelty and failure to I ——— provide. She ^claims the defendant! The Grand Champion calf a t the deserted her February 1 , /1931 whenU-H Calf Club Show and sale a t the she was confined to a Cincinnati Xefaia Stock Yfards Tuesday after- hospital. The plaintiff' requests ali­ mony, restoration to her maiden name of Wilson and attorney fees. Gross neglect of duty since March, 1930, is, charged by. William F, Hol­ land i n a divorce action against Effie Holland, 419 W, Main street. They were married June 15, 1929. The husband asserts his wife refuses to live with him. FORECLOSURE ACTION Suit- for $5,543.63 and foreclosure of mortgaged property has been filed in Common Pleas Court by the People’s Building and Savings Co., against George W. and Grace Gibbins. On the plaintiff’s motion, Sheriff John Baughn was appointed receiver to take charge of crops raised oh the farm involved in the action. NOTE SUIT FILED Ir«. J. Fulton, state banking sup­ erintendent* in charge of the Com­ mercial and Savings Bank Co., li­ quidation,- is plaintiff in a suit for $3,- 300, claimed to be due on notes, filed against I. Friedman and J. H. Spiro in Common Pleas Court. GIVEN DIVORCE On grounds of failure tp provide for her support, Daisy Rectores has been awarded a divorce from George Rectores in Common Pleas Court. The'the Angus calf of Wilfred McDonald noon sold for $9,05 per hundred pounds, and was purchased by Frank Creswell, manager of the Cedarville Stock Yards for the Fink & Hin&y Packing Company of Springfield. . The champion, an Angus calf be­ longing to Wallace Bradfute of Cedarville, weighed 920 pounds and sold for $83.26. Fifteen calves were sold a t public auction by Joe Gordon, auctioneer of Cedarville who offered his services free of charge to the boys. The calves, averaged 902 pounds and soid for an average (price of $6.17 per hundred, making a total of $836.72. Preceeding the sale the calves were judged by J. •R. Kimber, field rep­ resentative of the Ohio Livestock As­ sociation. - In the show Wallace Brad­ fute placed first, and Hereford own­ ed by Richard Shade of Osborn sec­ ond; Bernard Trollinger of Osborn " with his Hereford third; an -Angus owned by Wilfred . McDonald of Calesarscreek fourth; and a Short­ horn owned by Thomas Haines fifth, Buyers from Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus apd Xenia a t­ tended the sale on invitation of Law­ rence Evans, manager' of the County Livestock Association. The Sucher Packing Company and Foeke Pack­ ing Company of Dayton, and Cloiey. Andersoiuof Xenia were the principal buyers. Mr. Anderson purchased defendant is barred of dower or other interest in the plaintiff’s property. which placed fourth in the show for $6.60 per hundred. This calf weighed 790 pounds and sold for $52.14, He also purchased the Shorthorn calf of Robert Haines, Caesarscreek Town- FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS The People’s Building and Savings. Co., has won the following three f o r e - for ?6-10 Per hundred. This closure judgments in Common Pleas ;^ancY baby beef will be available at Springs, $2,143.28; Jamestown, advanced the insolvency of financail tract and have supervision. What- 7fi* Rnriiiff Vallmr Jifi* . ... .. - . . ' awam a # «Mk$A«1.1 •>•$11 v . Bath, rejecting the proposed twenty-first amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which will when in ef­ fect, repeal the Eeighteenth Amend- bath; invited the college students and CedOTvHle,^$6,040.62; Dowers- the ‘ property owner’s morale and 4 s allowed the Ohio State Highway faculty to special services Thursday jy1"®’ $274.29; Clifton, $135,39; Yel- proper attitude toward government, department which would let the corn night. We were glad to go and en- ,ow . . . . . . ........ j o jL a„d from m oo tim r.lf V*U<!lr' ' The State Association of Colleges jBeHbrook, $ 4 °2'3 l»" «aia» $24,764.65. of Ohio has been called into extra- i „ .• {?^nS„ ,pS . „„ $2,323.69; Beavercreek, $2,- $991.06; Cedar- $1,101.25; P r k Hostetler'will bVTn attendance Miami, $1,865.30; New Jasper, $L- to represent Cedarville College. _ , , , , . . Sugarcreek, $1,245.71; Xenia, $4,383.- The Department of Music is busy this year. Mrs. Work is training two, ' ■ ' ., , quartets. Court: against A. C. H&wkins and others, $3,116.46; against Ollie Hough and others, $76.35; against Oliver Warwick and others, $1,314.07. The Union Central Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati, has recovered a judgment for $6$6,855i.59 against An­ na: B,Dgvis, E. A. Johnson, and Fred Freier, defendants in a sint directed against Earl R. Schmidt and. others iniCommon Pleas Court. Foreclosure off mortgaged property was author­ ized. Xenia Meat Markets. The Sucher Packing Company pur­ chased the reserve champioh calf, owned by Richard Shade for $6.30 per hundred. The company also pur­ chased six other calves for a total, of $400.00. The Foeke Packing Company pur- • chased the Hereford calf -of Bernard» Trollinger, Which stood third in the show ring for $6.00. In all they*pur- chased five calves for a total o f $251. editorial influence. The name o f |orj ; nary conference- about teacher! Charles L. Knight heads the list of [training, at Columbus for October 16 0?®,28; o^ “®9^ crc®k_ delegates seeking nomination to the[art(j 17 . president McChesney and ^ Constitutional Convention to be call- ** *’ °'yr~ °n‘ XT“ " 1 ed fo r the purpose of ratifying or institutions and investors,, and is evef type of material used will he bankrupting cities and counties.. designated by the federal department. This burden of taxation must be re- I ^ work possible must be done by duced, but government will not de- fband labor to give as many mien em- mobilize itself. Tax spenders will net Payment as possible. The estimated economize and will not discontinue cos^ 1® $35,000 for macadam with- useless functions so long as they can The girls' quartet consists! ment. This death of Mr. Knight has j 0 f. Eieanor 'Bull, Maxina Bennett, D - caused considerable inqmry as to how Dorig Hartman, Nina Stevenson; the 1 F 1 Z e n e e x the vacancy on the list of candidates favoring ratification will be filled. It is probable this question will be sub­ mitted by the Secretory of State to the Attorney General for his opinion. .?1’829; 7,2’ collect the money to maintain the $1,749.73; Spring Valley, $1,647.92; present bureaucracy. The chief weakness of our present day. government is that there is too much of it. We are governed almost [ to bankruptcy. , Political and tax reform will not BT50 binder. Stone from the local quarry would also be used for the two five inch base courses.. All but two of the property Owners on Xenia signed the petition, and these were non-residents tha t could not be reached. There were only two or three on the Chillicothe street sec- VALUE ESTATE Estate of Edward Wilkins has a gross value of $7,676.56, according to an; estimate filed in Probate’' Court. Debts and the cost of administration . . . ., „ . amount to $3,509.05, leaving a net ™at, pv,d,ently„ Is, out to enfot{ce the Raise Your Prices Says Columbus Board Columbus has a Compliance Board value of $4,167.51 Gross value of the estate of Maud Little, deceased, is estimated at $ 1 ,- 904.90. The net value is placed at $1,435.36 after deducting debts and administrative cost of-'’$469.54, reserves are Harriet Ritenour, Anna 0 * 1 S o l p « ... r J g v Jane Wham, Georgia Skinnell, andi W I 1 J ^ L U l U d y and 0 ffice holding their chief occupa- Dorothy Anderson. The men’s quartet 1 . . „„ . tian> I t must spring from the masses c oM i* & l ,h n Elchard., Donald 1 Trout, Eugene Corry, and Robert Har- Y a ac?. Waf d toc,F rank i Over^developed political machinery irout, nugeHV vjurry, ana ivuueri. «u CresWcll for Fmk and Hiney, Spring- riman. The reserves are Paul Rife - , . M r .expands and complicates government, and Donald Burkert. The mixed f S - creates the o p ^ u n i t y for too many „ chorus consists of 34 boys and girls ^ L t« r«H L , thnr r » n S ^ n btvpf nTrt iobs’ and unleS8 curbed wiH destroy enacted laws pertaining to Beauty &nd the g]ee club of 2g ffirIa> Each "lea. ^ ^ n f the I>eop,e'8 respecfc for Sovemment. Pnrlnrs nud Barbers licenses. L a st 1 _i.it._ ____ ______ __of tne prize beef on sale Saturday. spring fronrthose who mage politics t 'on that did not sign. If this improvement gets approval in Washington it will give many men work and those on the relief list come first. Statewide interest has been evinced by the unusual demand for the newly APPOINTMENT MADE Jessie fi. Huston has been appoint­ ed; administratrix of the estate of Jo»iah Layman, late of Silvercreek twonship, with bond of $2,000 in Pro­ bate Court. week announcement was made of the of these organizations practices twice With this amendment bn the ballot !a week in the library, They are pre- 7“ ™?*: tJ hi be£ Anf s bred the people have an opportunity to appointment of two members on the ;paring to vigifc scbo',’8( churche3i aIld ^ ^ ' force economy in 8tate and loCal ! ........ .. .. ,noted for three generations. government, and to make a start to- Iward justice. Barbers License Board -fo r the one. lubg dur-ng ^ year year term—W. C. Robinsontof Mariet- , „ ta, and for the two year term—Henry j E. Oberting of Chillicothe. They re -L . v , • ,0 Anniversary Year of Cedarville Col ceive $ 8.00 per day and expenses , J lege. Remember that this is the Fortieth XENIA COMPLIANCE BOARD Some of the opponents of tax lim- 1 Shawhan Withdraws As Candidate The number of candidates for the Greene County Board of Education was reduced to six Friday with an­ nouncement by the board of elections that S. H. Shawhan, board member while in session, for the issuance barbers licenses. of The entire commencement week j will be given over for the celebration' FOR NRA ENFORCEMENT tation profess to be greatly disturbed frdm Beavercreek Twp., had with [lest the passage of the proposed a- draWn hi8 candidacy> The following have been named for mendment will “paralyze govem- , .,. . . „ ....the Xenia Compliance Board under ment,” They anxiously inquire where ----------------- jOf this Anmvrsary. The program will the NRA. CoIeman a Pattie, Herman we will place the burden if it is re- . , , , , , rrir i i , . . f 11 i f e ! ° ^ ' . i „ ^ iW e lls, F. C. Orr, Charles Caroll, Mrs. moved from farmers and home own- LONDON AN KILLED J»l» ™ Cedarville C o l l .^ ■ N.' Shcphenl' and Judge E. D. ere. If the burden i, n e re rm y it IN HAVANA, CUBA Kmd render, m il yen ley „ , d . n eon- £ ^ w J»,tly dietributed th .u ——— jtribution to enable Cedarville College Robert L. Lotspiech, 52, a native of ito close its fortieth year without a {at present, but a few minutes con- * . , , ~ L . . i MRS MARY HUFFMAN DEAD sideration of the following data from London, Madison county, was killedjdebt? Every cent you can give to. MRS MARY HUM MAN DEAD Auditor’s reports will in- Monday by stray bullets os he watch- the college will be greatly appreciate, . . „ . . , , , ed Cuba stoops battle officers who had ed. Do not hesitate because, you 1 Mrs. Mary Huffman, 25, Springfield, ca fortified themselves in the National [think you cannot give much. We died a t her home Tuesday after an u necess Hotel in Havana. He was Cuban man­ ager of the Swift & Co. NEW FEDERAL BRIDGE APPROVED FOll XENIA Total Taxes Collected in the Counties of Ohio AMOUNT Cedarville College has raised the jbanner to help keep Ohio dry. All The Federal government has ap- of the votes so far in the 32 states, proved .a new bridge neat the O. S. which have gone wet, have been piti- and S. O, Home, Xenia, over Shawnee, fully minority votes. Do you remem- a t a cost of $8,000. The new bridge her when the wets accused the drys t i en. vv ---- — -------- v ■■■ , j ;shall be glad to receive small sums illness of a year. She was born m as well as large. Please count Cedar - 1 Fayette county and leaves her hus- ■ ville College in on your tithe gifts. ;band. H roy Huffman; her„ fatber’ ^ * iQoovonoM George Willis; two sisters, Mrs. An- 1000 ..............................$ 43,797,702.51 •na Anderson, Dayton; Elsie of Plain 1010 ————— —— 71,921,650.74 City; two brothers, Walter Willis of 1920 ————— — 156,813,231,86 Pennsylvania and Ernest of Findlay, 1030 — — „ 320,421,194,49 O. The funeral was held Thursday 1931 — •— —— —— 311,425,868,76 with burial in North Cemetery, Cedar- * Charles E. Haigler, ville, President, Ten Mill Limitation League Inc. Shawhan’s reasons for withdrawing from thq race after having filed a petition of candidacy were not dis­ closed. He served an elective term on the county board about ten years ago. Three years ago he was appointed to fill a vacancy and serve the remainder of a term which expires this year. Terms pf J. E. Hastings and F. A. Wright also expire and toy are seek­ ing re-election. Opposition a t the No­ vember election will be provided by four candidates, Mrs. Martha Brad­ ford, J, F, Gordon, D. A. Margruder and Robert D. Collett. David Mitchell Hit By Auto In Xenia ________ . ‘ David Mitchell, 62, Route 2, Cedar- comes in under the public relief bill of putting the 18th Amendment over m ; |j n n i n i?vrm>Tinivq ------ :---- -— - ville, was struck by an auto in Xenia and local labor must be employed. [on them by taking advantage, so they j OVERRULE ex u e i iiu n , INDEX FINGER CLIPPED Saturday night. Walter Brenner, 32, said, of the boys absent in the war?! i — 1 IN PAPER MILL MACHINE•Springfield, driver Was fined $10 and XENIAN ON LIST FOR {They claim that the 18th Amendment i Exceptions filed by certain‘ t a j te t o -------- |coat8 for operating an auto with de- HIGHWAY PATROL JOB was put into the Constitution by a “ sc , e ‘Yl , l J Jake Pemberton suffered the loss'fective brakes. Mitchell was badly minority vote. Have they forgotten bd,t^ ? ubm^ 'of the index finger oft his left hand bruised but nothing seriotis. Ralph Davis, Xenia, operator of the as one state after another has voted tbe L<^ ic f- pUT / tnC8l ^ several days ago. He slipped and fell, .TT , .. *nv ronnoi tv.n, 4nr> overruled in Probate Court and the . _ ' A ___ . __ . . . . ... Xenia-London bus line, is one of the for repeal that the minority vote for selected 100 applicants a t Camp Perry the repeal of the 18th Amendment is schedule approved where training has started for patrol* about as slim a vote as was ever put was S'vcn, men for highways in this state. After up by the American people? Have' liicia AVI, MO 47 . . - . . . ____. ^ ila Notice of a p p e a l l e f t hand coming in contact with Ja machine when the finger was am- jputated by the cogs. LOCATES IN MIAMISBURG training each must take a civil service the Christian people of America for- examinatlon from which list sixty gotten their church vows? And their will be selected to s ta rt the service, jobligation to our Government by not' j>an pochard, who has been operate HEARING SET WILL BE PAROLED Application of Karl Littler, Ralph Morrow, Osborn, wifi be paroled from the London prison farm iOct. 15, the state -parole board an­ nounced Tuesday. Morrow is serving seek-’a one to seven-year sentence for FOR SALE. Sewing machine: Priced very reasonable. Phone Cedar* yille 135, .voting? If the Christian people of a barber shop hero for several’ing to be appointed administrator of larceny from Green county following these 32 states had gone to the polls ‘months, has purchased a shop in 'th e estate -of Nathan C. Littler, de- his conviction of robbing a country (Continued oft Page 3) Miamisburg and moved there this censed, has been assigned for a bear- home near Yellow Springs two years NRA and we find some unusual cases as We scan the daily papers. The fol­ lowing' interesting story appeared Fri­ day in the Columbus Citizen when a restaurant manager appeared before the board asking for modification of the wage scale. - , “We have tried our best to conform to the code,” the proprietor stated, “and we are paying the 27 cent rate, at the present time. However, we’re going into the red about $500 each month, and we can’t live long under those circumstances.” ORDER PRIVATE SALE “The govcl'nmont says there aro. a Private sale of personal property :certem number of concerns that ought belonging to the estate of Catherine1^ out °£ h"81™33?’ Dr’ W‘ ° ‘ Considine, deceased, has been ordered j^ “ P90" ’ board f i r m a n , suggest- in Probate Court. ed/ You have got to face that IS8Ue‘ We can’t recognize a request for an exemption because you are going into the red. We’ve got to do what the government tells Us to do.” Price Raise Proposed Told by the restaurateur that a “majority of Columbus restaurants are losing money every month,” Dr. Thompson asked him: “Can’t you go before your local as­ sociation and attempt to bring about aft increase in prices so that you won'tfc lode so much money? If you can’t then it looks as if you’ll have to go to the wall. I f the scale pf price is too low, it seems to me as though the" association has not been protecting its members.” The manager argued that it is diffi­ cult to standardize restaurant prices, He stated that the owners Of the con­ cern Were drawing no Wages or dividends. “Wouldn’t it be better,” he asked, “to pay less now and .keep 25 persons employed, than to close up alto­ gether?” DISMISS CASE On hnotion of the plaintiff, the suit of John T. Harbine, Jr., against Charles H. and Minnie B. Cline has been dismissed in Common Pleas Court. CRUELTY CHARGED Failure to provide and cruelty were charged by Lillian Dunkle in her suit fo r divorce from Forest W. Dunkle, attorney. ^FORECLOSURE ACTION Suit to recover a judgment fo r $18,- 749.54, and requesting a n . order of foreclosure on mortgaged property, has been filed in Common Pleas Court by The Union Central Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati, against Susan Brow­ nell, of Beavercreek township, and Louis J , Tbrner. Miller and Finney «nd O. Raudabaugh are the plaintiff’s attorneys. AWARDED JUDGMENT Judgment for $1,484.38 has been a- warded the plaintiff and foreclosure of property authorized in the case of the state of Ohio, on relation of Ira J. Fulton, state banking superin­ tendent, in charge of the Commercial and Savings Bank Co. liquidation, against Frank M. Glotfeltor and others, in Common Pleas Court. , 'week. [ing October 11 in Frobate Court, ago. NOTE JUDGMENT In the case of the state of Ohio, on relation of Ira Fulton, state banking superintendent, in charge of the First State Bank liquidation a t South Charleston, against R. H. and R. E. Jones, the plaintiff has recovered a $204.61 note judgment in Gommon {Pleas Court. CHARLES ZIMMERMAN TO GO TO HIGH COURT According to Columbus reports It is probable that Governor White is to name Attorney Charles B. Zim­ merman; Springfield, to the Ohio Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Robert Day, Zimmerman was the Demo­ cratic nominee in 1932. NAMED ON BOARD Harry S. IBff, London, formerly of this place, has been named as chair­ man of the NRA Compliance Board in Madison county. ..... ,■ (•i s - ' K OMI—i ’* *