The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

efiDARVILt.fi HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 M k . Walter Gerry, who has been J visiting relatives in Michigan, has re­ turned home. Mrs. 0 , E, Bradfute, Xenia, enter­ tained sixteen members of the Clark’s Run Club and five guests at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Adam Brewer o f Clifton, who recently underwent an operation at the McClellan hospital, was able to be moved to his home in Clifton, Monday, -106 FORCED SALES OF FARMS IN JULY Farm foreclosure sales, if the rec­ ords for the month o f July are a fair indication, are not proceeding rapidly in Ohio. Reports from the sheriffs o f 76 counties for that month, to the secretary of state, set the number of foreclosures at 106. Foreclosure sales of residences and business real estate number 509 in the same period. Data compiled for the Ohio Farm and Home Protective Committee by the departmen t of rural economics, the Ohio State University, indicate that under the conditions of forced sales, the returns do not meet the judgments against the properties. Total sales prices averaged 81 per cent of the total judgment, and 73 per cent of the appraised valuation. Average size of the farms sold in July was 89 acres, which is almost exactly the average size of farms in Ohio. .Sales prices at foreclosure slightly exceeded $40 an acre. The department estimates that in July 850 holdings o f real estate were forced through foreclosure proceed­ ings involving sales totaling $4,700,- 000. Judgments on the 850 properties were estimated at $5,800,000. 12 PER CENT CUT IN POTENTIAL PORKERS With the pig population of . the country reduced by 6 million pigs and 150 thousand sows, through an emer­ gency program, the Agricultural Ad­ justment •Administration now stands ready to enter into the permanent phase of corn-hog reduction.- After September 29 the govern- accepted no mpre pigs on its account. The number bdught was sufficient to reduce the number of hogs marketed this fall by about 20 per cent. The addition of 150 thousand sows, which were slaughtered just before they were about to farrow, will reduce the number o f hogs marketed through the entire year by 12 to 14 per cent. Plans for a definite reduction in corn acreage in the corn belt, and for a material decrease in the number of. sows fairrowing in the spring o f 1934, were drawn at Chicago last week by a committee o f 25 which is assisting the Agricultural Adjustment Admin­ istration with its plans. That hog production must be held down at least to the level to which the present crop has been reduced, ' with corn acreage adjusted by an a- mount a t . least sufficient to com­ pensate for the induction in hogs, is said to be recognized in the plan drawn Up by the committee. It is pointed out by the Administra­ tion that, unless the quantity of corn produced is reduced, the reduction in hog numbers will result in a decline in corn prices in respect to the prices of hogs, and ,production of other live­ stock will undoubtedly be stimulated., Livestock production now, it is further pointed out, exceeds effective demand. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J. Fulton, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank ot Cedarville, Ohio, has filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, an application for authority to compromise claim against E. J. Kit­ chen, Jr. and Helen M. Kitchen. All parties interested will take notice that said application will come on for hearing before said Court on the 30th day of October, A. D. 1933, at 9 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereaf­ ter as the same may be heard. Any personas desiring to object to object to the approval of the compro­ mise of said claim may do so as pro­ vided by the laws of the Statfe of Ohio. I. J. Fulton, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the liquid­ ation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J. ilton, Superintendent of Banks of 0 State of Ohio, in charge o f the [uidation of The Exchange Bank of idarville, Ohio, has filed In the Court Common Pleas o f Greene County, hio, an application for authority to 11 certain real estate to Treva F. ebhart. All parties interested vVill take dice that Said application w ill come 1 for hearing before said Court on e 30fch day o f October, A, D. 1933, ; 9 o’clock A. M. or as soon thereaf- r as the same may be heard, Any persons desiring to object to e approval of the sale of said real fate may do so as provided by the ws o f the State of Ohio, I, J, Fulton, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the liquid­ ation Of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville* Ohio, APPLES FOE SALE *** l - t t F« M. Gilman y The ne m e r c h a you abr FIFTY-, NEWS FRO DE Get the Bluest Allownneee That WiU BeMade This Tear HADLEY CO.’S TRADE-IN Let the OLD help pay for the NEW . Hadley Company offer you this opportunity— N OW ! Liberal allowances on your purchase of new merchandise IF you are willing to turn in your old, worn-out furniture, For the remainder of thin year — perhaps longer, you’ll not have a similar opportunity to save! IM O Fsr Yew Old Waahav STARTS TOMORROW. . . MONDAY. . . AT 9 A. % .yatuUsagatj. ■ f S y j b fr ■ ■* , m This Regular $49.95 Porcelain FAULTLESS WASHER JR** ' IWlM M R 'Id, modern wi relic' you've i&e porcelain -imtr fSjly < ju »1 ■ old Vastier at O! old, atfi. ■■ V For T fpr Old Moot—! 16 Walnut Porcelain CIRCULATOR . Tsnas N R Trade In your .old heater on an up-to-date, more efficient beater. 15.00 allowance, and ypji’ll save MORE because these newer hiatera are more SSb- gl on fuel SntUated rooms [l q i ........er Waters are more _ If y0» want cozy, warm and an* this wlntSrT cuoae this ‘ ........ ‘ .......... cqn- now lat?»t canopy-top circulator (X n a tu tw a o ­ struction. Choose tomorrow, Well deliver ------ or later on. $S .I§ For Your Old Mattress On the Purchase of This $19.95 INNER-SPRING •MATTRESS $ 1 4 - 9 5 tasy TCnne NET You'll notice a world of difference from a night'* sleep on one of these guaranteed Inner-coil mat­ tresses. Resilient coll* are Imbedded between layers of soft, fluffy cotton. Attractive art tick? ' " edge—and $5. . ____ k of it, ' * a* you've r - - - . __ ______ _____ lng and heavy roll edge *5 for your old mattrcM, too Thin only $ 14 . 95 . to sleep ------- never slept before. Don't mis* this offer. For Your Old Rug ! ! These $24.95 Neweit Fall AXMINSTER RUGS Buy Term* NET rou've needed new rugs, tool And here they are. Beautiful new creatlona in gorgeous Oriental pat­ terns. Deep, soft pile—so easy to walk on. The heavy texture insures long wear. You don't have to discard.your old ruga—they're worth $5 on the price of these new ones. Don't wMtt Take ad­ vantage of this offer tomorrow. Your Old Radio Regularly $50! This New 1934 Freshman Long-Short Wave Radio WITH TUBES You'll ha su •“ ‘ I :;**r. _6d wRb tki ..................* NET # 5 FOB YOU * SUITIi Create a New Bedroom With This Walnut Suite ' $ , When you trade In your old bedroom suite you'll not make A wiser selection from a standpoint of value and price. Its beauty speaks for itself, It h;ia everything—turnings, tracings, paneltngs and contrasting veneers to'make It out­ standing. Includes the full-size bed, chest and vanity or dresser—3 massive pieces that represent a real value at 189. Less $25 allowance tomorrow it co3ts you only , . . . . . . . . . . . . . NET CONVENIENT TERMS! $25 FOR ANY SUITE YOU TRADE IN! 1 . 0 0 fcasy Terms Walnut! Refurnish Your Dining Room Too! *74 New and strikingly different this walnut 8-piece suite is already low priced at S99, but with a $25 trade-in allow­ ance for your old suite, it Is actually sensational, It shows every evidence of fine workmanship and discriminating style. Buffet, extension table, host •chair and five diners in a superb highlighted finish. Blcture this suite In your dining room—and it costs you only ..................................................... NET CONVENIENT TERMS! $25 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOn'VOVll SUITE! NET Pins Carrying Charge, SninuMi^fn'VL1 olti' obsolete radio you have and Fnt°$ V P u °l^ ;n?ln.lJt0 . Plltlco reception. This fAiis Mmi4««iui5«r,ilet4r0(!yn® lowboy gets police »eiiiae Am* te.ur stations as well as H J1, P ™ * ™ ' .Dae, electro-dynamic speaker, tu?wLnt and uses new high efficiency tunes. Housed in a beautiful walnut cabinet, 5 1 - 5 7 W .M A IN ST . A * Springfield, Ohio COLUMBU, sues on one delegates on a » fore the vote election of N State George week. One b' of names, eae didates as de vention to con One list is pi U H <■ other against amendment ot tion, The “ wt that filed by t with the ex Thompson of chosen for the other state-wh four official qu amendment to proposed by r al Assembly, ing the state The second q ‘ proposes that real estate fc poses shall be mills as it is n proposes that shall be ame county home i on this ballot pensions. Secretary of last week be pamphlets to order that the to: the content two initiated vides for tax home rule, -an 'providing for ing, and mail) are provided f tion and law. amendment is newspapers. The Buclcey conduct a con in January, paper show • be held in papers o f th close Dec, Is ners will be round paper, two honbrabl Judging will H. Casey of • homa; O. C. erittjs o f Jou University, In another c awarded to t ing the best service. Ent Russell H. F Newspaper A The first o ' programs of Air Parent- given over th day night, sta talk will be ton of Miami “ Teachers’ F ities.” These programs wil day night, general be ar day night of ing, “ The Sto by Dr. Lore Miami Univ night, “Fath Questions,” u Parent-Teach Saturday ni by Ohio Educ Saturday nig Forum, by t Education, Requests o papers and state for cop lications as recently dist of State ha This respons tjje list is t Ohio that However, m serve the ins Check list t department ments desire bo saved in particular d PROOiSSH ON B The gave, leet the px*e pork produc cording to headquarter rates have government production to what has FOR S Priced very vllle 185,