The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

X r , . ! ► i i': ; Z F * r X m II mwp 0 » r J * k W v t k w ltt £ « * £ * * » *r*th ttart of m y other Urn , . . . ffhe '1M R m m m i r r m r m F m This Uc*» wk»» marks* wlilfc a ; dsastts ikst ysar «*fcs ; fe pail is # aad a irs isy t > swamisearnestlydswisd... »♦*-<• •C5&-* MUCH REALESTATE Th* total number of deeds for the transfer* of r*al estate in tha county during thii\y**r ending June 30, was 790, representing an aoerage of 16,645, and] a to tal ooqsldaration of $1,«06,026. /This is shown by the annual report from the ofiloe of the county recorder to the Secretary of State, prepared and forwarded by Mis* Jean Broadatohe, deputy recorder. I n &Q7 ef the deeds the consideration was for more- than $1; the aceraga conveyed for other than $1 considaration were 11,174, and the value $1,50-1, 734, The number of deeds in which the consideration wa» given aa $1, was 292, and the acres 5371. There were 230 deeds for the transfer ofagriculturallands for other than $1 consideration re* edrded. The number of acres con­ veyed was 11,268, and the coneider- tion $770,794, making an average price per acre of $68,40. City, town and village lots conveyed for other than $1 consideration numbered 266 and their valne was $726,045. There Were 22leases of $6041recorded. Tho to ta l number of mortgages recorded on other than raiload property- was 679, the acerage 17,789 and the consideration $879,728 The number *n agrloltural glands 295; ■acres 17,772, and the consideration $721,402. On city, town, and village lo ts there were 365 mortgage* re ­ corded, and the consideration $672. 606. On lands withm the corporate limits valued by the acre there were 19 mortgagee, given for a con­ sideration of $12,336. Mortgages cancelled during the yea r were 476, on 11,166 acres; the consideration for which was $572,603 On lands within the corporate lim­ its valued by the acre there were 16 cancelled, the consideration on $95021 Cancelled' mortgagees on city, town and village lo ts number­ ed 294; and the consideration $191,- 926.—Gazette.; Deputy Officials Are Announced. Auditor-Elect W alter L, Dean j announce* for -deputy W alter Me- Gervey When ha assumes the office oh the third Monday of October. The new appointee has been con­ nected with the Citizens National Bank for eighi? years as bookkeeper Mr, B. F. Thomas, the incoming recorder has chosen Leon Spahr as deputy and both will enter upon the ir duties September first. Mr, Spahr has been in the treasury de partment of the National Casi. Reg­ ister Co., and has resigned his po­ sition there, Mr. L» T. Marshall, county clerk, who goes into office in August will have his brother, J, C. Marshall, as deputy. . I THE "JIGGERS ^Sm i S r a m i r d ^ r iTO PA Y , j d l y as, m Dog and Ap P R IC E $1 .00 A Y E A R , i? ito Have Mix-Up. I Mr, W. W» Northup who is buy ‘ With the first reports of thresh-; ing straw f o r * paper company in ing comes news th a t harvest miteV1Coshocton was m town over T uck called “jiggers" or “ daggers” are; day night. Mr. Nortnup met with even worse than last year when jau accident tojjhis automobile about they first appeared, > eight miles Ihlw side of Washington These mites, a kind of spider so ■U. H,, when a dog ran in front of small the eye cannot see them in- -themachine cauriiigaa upset. Tho OF L ESTATE. LAWN FETE, ■emsssJUfidtig of ids cream and cake and everything1 to suit the numer­ ous appetites. The public cordially invited to come and enjoy a goad time. ' ' SECTION 70 to 76 CODE, AN ORDINANCE to provide for the construction and repair of all necessary sidewalks, curbingor gutters or parts thereof. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio. S ection 1. That for the purpose of providing a means for the construction and repair of all necessary sidewalks, curbing., and gutters or parts thereof withinthe limits of said Village of Cedar­ ville, Ohio, the plans and specifications St contained in the hook of Grades and Sumy* of laid Village at Page 28, be and the same is hereby adopted as the plan* and ipecification* for said work in *aid Village. S ection 2. That whenever the Coun­ cil of said Village shall declare by reso­ lution that certain specified sidewalks, Curbing or gutters or parts thereof shall be constructed or repaired, the Clerk ef the Village shall Cause a written notice of the passage of said resolution to be served upon the owner or agent of the owner of each parcel of land abutting upon said improvement, who may b* 'a resident of such Village, in the manner provided by law1for the service of sum­ mon* in a specified action, and, shall re­ turn Acopy of such notice with the time and manner of such notice indorsed thereon, signed by the officer serving the same, to the Council of said Village, which shall file and preserve the same. S ection 2. That if such sidewalk, curbing or gutter* ar parts thereof arc sot constructed within the time specified intbemtice aforesaid which shall not be less than fifteen days for the con­ struction of sidewalk*, eutbing or gut­ ters, or five day* for the repairing of sidewalk*, cuibing or gutters, from the date or service of notice, then raid im­ provement shall be done at the expense of the owner under the direction of the Council of said municipality, and all Stwh expanses shall be assessed on all the property bounding or abutting therp- m as prov ided by law " lECtloK 4, This ordinance shall t*ks effect and be in force from*nd after tine Mriiest period allowed by law, Passed this 19th day of May, 1909. Jf. H. WoivoRb, Mayor. A ttest : J. G. McCoftKvrr, Clerk of Council, w Sm m * * * * * * * * CASTOR IA * iwt Irik*** Ha* # JM m a a * f « » m h » i i i B s E « Stent ft* * * * * * * * * John W. and Matilda Mills to Katie Hawes, lot in Spring Valley $350. Charles T» Alexand, executor of H a rrie tt Enn is to Othe Moor, lot in Yellow Springs, $5. Isaac B. Preston to George H. Frey, jr., three tracts in Clifton and Miami tp., $1, Thomas M.,MoWhinnery to Cath­ erine V. McWhinney, 27 lots in Yellow Springs, $6. M. J . Hartley and N .A . Fulton to Fannie Stephens, lot in Charters park, $1. William H . ana Id a B, Shields to James A. Hicks, strip of land in Xenia, $ 100 , Homestead Land Co., to,. Joseph Fields, lo t in Silvercreek tpM$138. < Seth A, and Lillian White to Damon Peacemaker, lot in Xenia, $1200* John P, and Hannah Newell to James A . Newell to t in Beliteook* $1. ■.*. ", L . m . and ’Bfb,teh»feh I t . Arid***#, 88. fo aeres in Caeearorsek tp,, $1, - C- L. Spenoer to Wade Allen, lot in Fairgrounds addition, $62.60. . John and Mary A. denies to Elizs- bete Thomas, 15 acres in Jefferson tp«, $1, Homer O, Hudson to D. J , and S. J , H am e r Jot in Xenia, $1, teat straw and all damp places. L ast year, threshermen, harvest hands, workers In potteries, and apparently a ll classes of laborers who were obliged to handle straw in any way suffered intensely from the attacks of tho “jiggers” Horses stabled under mows where infested straw had been stored, were in many cases rendered frantic by th* Irritation caused by .those minute insects. Afc the fair grounds fcb* racehorses became..frantic several times when bedded w ith fresh straw.. Weather conditions lately have been exceedingly favorable for tho dovelopraen't'of a sim ilar or worse plague this season. The young mites are of a mtsero- scopic size, blood red in color and belong to the order of spiders. The* immature larvae are provided wltfi only six legs while the adults have have eight. I t 1 b the larval forms which cause annoyance. “Jiggers*.’ are abundant in bramble thickets a id on low growth in woods and along streams They often occur in immenso numbers m gralln straw, sometimes causing sickness and even death has some times resulted directly or indirectly from their a ttack s... Tho eggs are laid ©t the ground. The young upon batching, in the species which have been studied, attach them, selves to in and draw their sustenance from these for a time, dropping off when full fed. I t is probably a misjudged attemp t to follow their usual habit of parasitism th a t induce* them to harrow into the flesh of human be­ ing* and warm blooded animals, a proceeding which invariably re­ sult* in the ir death. The Ohio Experimental Station r#o«*a«s»ad*, a t *o for ** poe- .sh*al4 ajrofd machine was no t damaged to any great extent nor wm Mr. North up injured other than a sprained thumb. Tho nmchina turned turtle with Mr. Northup under it; Death of J. N. Shigley. John Nelson BhiglA', a highly re ­ spected citizen of Jamestown, was taken seriously ill oh last Tuesday evening and suffered, intensely until Saturday evening when he was op­ erated on for ol)*$jsruction of the bowels, by Dr. HcOJfllau of Xenia, Ho railed nicely froin the- operation bu t began Bioking atjpufc noon Sun­ day and fell in to a *<#6et sleep and passed away ot 4 ‘M Sunday a t his late home a t the ripe old ago of 76 years, 7 month* and 6 days. The funeral was held in the Metb*. odist Episcopal fhneob, Jamestown Tuesday, atljao , conducted by the Rev. Oaufmaim. $100 Rewar* $ 100 , . The renders of this pep* wifi be pleased, to learn that there i# at Ja*»t one dreaded] disease that scienoe lm*been,able to cure in ? all Its stages and that i*Catarrh. Jlall’s ( Catarrh Cureis the only- positive cure now: known to the medical feernHy. Catarrh? being a constitutional 8mvd, require* * : constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh j Opposition has developed to the selection of the Col, JvSmhtne Es- tato near Bpringfiold for tho tuber- iculosie hospital tha t In to be orcct- jed jointly by Grcono, Campaign, | Madison and Clark counties. A 'petition has been circulated by res­ idents in th a t section, protesting against such action. The Greene county commission sis are favoring tho purchase of tho Ball farm near fsouth Charleston. A C; II, & D. tram h it an old mulo east of Jamestown on Monday derailing the engine and baggage car, both of which rolled down a twelvo foot embankment, The en? gineer and fireman stayed a t their > poi}t and neither were hurt, ' I t re­ quired the services of th e wrecking! crew all n igh t to clear the track. About fifty passengers were eared for a t the Wickersham Hotel, Pennsylvania Among those whe will go on the Dabl-Millikin Grocery Company excursion to N iagara Falls and the lakes are the following: J . R. Coop­ er, Mrs, F rank Townsley, Miss Car­ rie- Townsley, Mrs. Charles 'Bales, Miss Zolla Nagley, Mr. Clarence Northup and wife, H arrry Bird and Miss Mary Cooper, EXCURSIONS S U N D A Y E X C U R S IO N CO LUM BU S , $ 1 .0 0 Ju ly 25th, Leave* Cedarville, 8:15 ft. m. Arrives afcColumbus 9:30 a. in. Leaves Columbus a t G TO N IAG A RA F A L L S August 18, via Cleveland and the lakes. TO AT LAN T IC CITY, CAPE M A Y And other Seashore Resorts, August e. TO COLORADO AN D C A L IFO RN IA Daily w ith long lifnit. Variable Routes. , TO A L A S K A -Y U K Q N -P A C IF IC E X PO S IT IO N Daily, Beattie, Portland, San Francisco and other Pacific Coa*t and Western cities may be visited on the trip, which may be made over var­ iable routs west of Chicago and St. Louie. - Homeseekers Northwest, West, Southwest On designated dates during summer. - Get particulars from nearest Ticket Agent, or call on or write J . W. RADABATJGH, Ageflt. I P [ a g r e a t s h o e s a l e We are giving the greatest bargains in up-to-date"Shoe? and Oxfords in the history of shoe sales. If you have not taken advantage of these prices, do so a t once. Note these prices: ( 1 lot Men'* Sale price.,.,...., Paten t Colt Shoes, worth $5.00 .......472.39 ^1 lot- Ladies Shoes, -nil. leathers and styles; worth $3,50 and $4, Sale price.,.....,........ ,,,..$2,89 Curei# talreu fni«m»Uy,j on the blood and reno tlwreby destrojiinff tW ] disswo, and jintw ttw] bulldingupthSi aaturein doin^ hMwsottMiehJ ing directly up- tofSystani femdabon of tbe strength by had resisting proprietor* irerpowset, iteitsy 1 lot Men’s Shoes in gun metal, vicl. kid and Pat. Colt, worth $3.20 and $4. Sale price,4£2.d9 1 lo t Men’s Oxfords in gun metal, vici, kid.1 and P a t, Colfc/worth $3.00 ■Sals price..... $ 2.69 X lot Mob’s Shoes, small sizes, Splendid val- ties, Worth $4 arid $3. Sale price..........1 ...... 89c 1 Jot, Ladles’ $2.50 and $3.00. Oxfords in broken sizes wofeth Sale Price......................... $2.24 1 lot Ladies’ Oxfords in tan, button or lace jyorth $2,50 and $3 Sule price.............. ..... $1.79 ■ 1 lo t Ladies* Oxfords in tan' and vici k id; worth $1.50 and $1.76. Sale price..,,.......... .....99c This is not a sale ef odd* and ends of Shoes and Oxford*, hu t a clean sweep sale of tho beat goods for men, women and children th a t shoe skill can produce, , * Everythin* 1# cut from 10 to 50 per cent. Booze Sold In Pest House. John Lane, ex-councllman and prominent colored politician in Xenia wa* given a 345 days sen­ tence in the work house for eellmg wet good* In the pest house. Lane has been keeper of this place and there being no patients had to tak* up some other husine**. The pollen raided the place last Saturday night atidtho goods taken to headquar­ ters, Lane is ono of the central Committeemen in the county but this made no difference to Mayor Brennan, Lane only spent p a rt of a day in the Works being released Tuesday morning on giving secur­ ity for the line. SECTION 7 -1 CODE. AN- ORDINANCE to punish persons found in a state of intoxication, and also to punish persons disturbing the peace and good order of the Village by intoxication. Jle it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, 3 SrcwoN 1. Whoever is found in a state of intoxication in any public place within the JimitS ef this village shall be fined five ($5,00) dollars, and shall pay the costs of prosecution. S ection 5f, ‘1'hat it shall be unlaw­ ful for any person to disturb the peace, quiet *nd good order of the village by intoxication, and any person violating this section shall be deemed guilty of an offense and oi? conviction thereof shaiShc fined in any sum not exceeding fifty ($50.00) and be imprisoned not more than thirty days or both at the discretion of the Mayor. S ection * 9 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force fromand after the earliest period allowed by law. Paiscd this Kith day of June, 1909. J, II. Wowuiti), Mayor. A ttest : J. G, M c C o R kew ,, Clerk of Council. FOR SALE. into *R th* ttPdwblofch**, «np»c£ally into the stocking* and inside the shoe*. Tbreshemefi should r if t it into all their clothing and rub tt ovor their-bodisa. Where infested straw must b* stored In mows, dust the floor with sulphurand thorough­ ly s ift i t ovsr the first layer of straw placed on the floor. Naptha- Hus powder may bo Used instead of sulphur and i* said to be equally effective, bub the odor makes it more objectionable. As soon a* possible a fte r quitting work ex­ posed persons should take a bath in strong soap suds. Tho carbolic and and ta r soap* are very useful for this purpose. If the mite* have al­ ready penetrated beneath the skin, bathe in a very strong suds of car­ bolic soap, A very effective wash for th is purpose is to make a'solu­ tion of the coal ta r sheep dips, such as Zenolenm or Chloronaphtholcum one part of the dip to about 100 to 150 parts water. Other solutions th a t may be used on the welts are of ammonia, coal oil or ordinary cooking soda. A dilute tincture of iodine or collodion, if lightly ap­ plied to tho swelling will allay tho smarting sensation. A complete change of clothing should bo made after bathing. u m . m m 's • SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCESALE. The attention of the readers of this paper is called fo the Semi* A nnu a l C lea ran ce S a le or I.. & M. Hyman up-to-date moil’s or womea’eoutfltters in Xenia, O. This Sale begins S a tu rd ay , J u ly 2 4 th a t 6 a. m . and will be the greatest money saving opportunity over oflered to the people of Greene er adjolulng counties. Everything new and up to date, No old stock. A pries tag on every Item. Look for the sign and make no mistake in the place. $9 E. Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. Scaffold Broke; Silvey Fell. ‘ One oak bed-room suit, *i& oak dining ohaire, one bed couch and two oak rockers, Gan be seen a t th* residence of Mr, J . A. Stormont fckeuwriie **li# wM*«*t W m *t M w m j m - f m f m , r n m m m m Mr. J , P . Hllvey was badly bruised In a fall Tuesday when a scaffold broke while he was a t work on the J . E , Mitchell house on Miller street Mr. S i ey sustamrd no broken britoi iff, felt the shock distinctly. Hoff* yrendly nrt* re* the best, FClk. BAHGAm S . 35 « . S FB aN G fraL SL O. vet kMutfcoIre Dr. TCHee* AnM-Paht Fltre. wwas “ I T P A Y S TO T R A D E I N S P R IN G F I E L D . ” W REN ’S SPR INGF IELD , OHIO, OURBIGJULY CLEARANCESALE Began Thursday Morning. * Largest Stocks and Best Selection of Merchandise in Central Ohio, o Cost and profit on all summer goods have been for/ gotten, We want to sell and sell quickly and have made prices with this object in view, c o n PARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS AND YOU WILL ALWAYS TRADE HERE. If you buy $15 worth of goods a t sacrifice prices we will pay your round trip fare, providing you live w ith in a radius of 40 m iles of Springfield, If farther, we pay your way for 80 continuous miles. Remember the date, Ju ly 22d