The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

TgB^93PARVILLK HERALD, FRIDAY, DXGEMBXR1S, 1W0. _ L P v M t m T o m * & Right Shade Tree A long-Kyad shade true is usually slow growing, and * fast growlsg tree is usually short-lived, says Y. K, Rias, sxteniion specialist in horns gardenfeif for the Ohio State Univer­ sity, About a farm home, Ries says, w w w m »iin»Mitit|>aiW<Mln Mt»tMI,M,CIMIM|Mnnl,B,||,<tHltt<Mnl)|tM,<tHH<tw<l,m m n in tn M|,llllm , ^ F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED A t Prices In Reach O f Everybody CharlesR.Hoemer PHONE ' Res. Address Cedarvillft 148 Cor. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xenia l l —>MMM—IHMIMIUIIimt......... jlWHIlilHnMIllUIIUMHUllUllllHnilMlMiilWHiiHwiwwplHHMHtltilMWHIlHIWniWIiWIillHHIMHHMHWIIHUlHIIIWIIIIII .t Upholstering Refinishing Repairing OF F U R N I T U R E Arno Tops Recovered Price Reasonable Quick Service Fred F. Graham Co. XENIA, omo long-lived shade trees should be plant-’ r i l | . T D f ' T J f od although results come more slowly, ■ * "'* * w * V * J' ; 1 V / * Except for temporary offacts trees in the ahort-lived group should be avoided, Ries suggests. In this group are the Carolina poplar, cotton wood poplar, silver maple, box elder, catal- pa and willow. One of the finest o f all our native trees, and a fairly rapid grower al­ though long-lived, is the American elm. It is an arching graceful tree which, can withstand severe storms, and afford plenty o f space beneath its branches. Another tree which Ries rpcom- . . ... . . «*t»l«d “The mends is tW scarlet oak It is the;* J 1^ "n u t S ^ E p i S ^ ’ S L makes a beautiful tree, and grows well |are j j j d j g a t e f f y p a ^ i J h m T u METHODIST EWaCfMPAL «HV »CH C, A, Hutchison, pastor. P. U, Gillilan, supt. * l Sunday school at 10:00 a, m, j Preaching kt 11:00 a. w. District Superintendent J. C. Bfekef o f Dayton will preach and hold the First Quar­ terly Conference, Every ergaaixaiien of the church is'asked for a report, l Intermediate League at 0:30 p. m. Leader, Manning Thomas, Topic,. “Friendship.” ; Senior Epworth League at 6:30. A under a wide variety of | The specialist places it as an ||to the hard maple, a tree so well known, he says, that it needs no com­ ment. Other satisfactory shade trees for the farm yard are the hackberry, Nor­ way maple, sycamore, oriental plane, pin oak and red oak. Others of less quality, but still desirable trees -in Ries’ opinion, are the basswood, honey locust, and horse chestnut. Trees procured from a nursery usually have better developed root systems' than those taken from a woods. Nursery trees, he 'says, gen­ erally-grow more satisfactorily, conditions.;^ a CUp 0f tagaVt At the.church equaI at7:30. Junior League, Wednesday evening after school. Leaders, Miss Christine Smith and Mrs. O, 0 , Thomas, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:80 p. m. Choir practice, Saturday at 7:80 p. m. Union Service thia Sunday evening at the Presbyterian .church, There -will/be a Christmas Pageant, Annual Rabbit ___ ul__ RavagesBegin Fruit Growers Face .Serious Losses ,.Frogn M ore Than the Usual Number o f Rodents Fruit growers may prevent need­ less losses to their young trees and save them from the ravages of rab­ bits, which are unusually numerous this fall, by taking a few, simple pre-1Flight into FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 m . m. Bible School. A Char­ acter Study in the Life o f Saul o f Tarsus. 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. Ser­ mon theme, The- Priesthood rof Christ. 6:30 p. m. Young People’a' Society will meet. Especially, important that all ^should be present. 7:30 p. ra. Christmas Pageant; “ The Nativity.” In the First Presby­ terian church, Sabbath evening, Dec, 14th, at 7:30 p. m. ! Episodes: The Annunciation, The 1Nativity, The, Visit of the Shepherds, i The Worship o f the Wise Men, The Egypt, The Spirit of cautions, declares F. H. Beach, exten- Christianity, sion specialist in. horticulture at the Ohio State University. In protecting the tender, succulent bark -of young fruit -trees from rabbit injury, various mechanical protectors, may be used, or a wash can be applied, Beach points out. A satisfactory mechanical protector u^ay be made by fastening quarter-inch 'mesh galvan­ ized wire hardwore cloth, o r by tying old newspapers about the trunks. Corn stalks tied with binder twine are often used, and it is not at all uncommon to find fruit growers using wooden, veneer protectors. The paper, cornstalks, and Wooden veneer pro­ tectors should 6e removed in the early spring, but the hardware protector can be used until outgrown by the tree, trunk. A rabbit wash may also be applied to the tree trunks. One very effective wash that is used with good results in Ohio is .made by mixing one pound o f resin with une pint-of Alcohol, Beach i says. _The resin is melted but not *Overheated/ The alcohol is heated to about the temperature o f the melted resin by placing it in a pan immersed! in hot Water. When the temperature of the resin and the alcohol is about the same, add the heated alcohol to the resin and stir to make an even consistency, The resin should not be heated too- hot or the alcohol will bub­ ble and escape. Leading Characters: Mary, Mrs. Wilbur Conley; Joseph, Mr. Wilbur Conley; Gabrael, Robert' Wilson; At- For . , . Conventions Too! 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms December is a popular month to present plays, for during the Christ­ mas season more plays are borrowed from the play loan service o f the Ohio State University than at any other time, This service is free to residents of Ohio. convention is too largO .. „ . none too-small.' The Deahler-'WalMck, the convention hotel of Columbus, possesses ideal facilities to properly handle meetings o f all sizes. From per­ sonal groups to large national assemblies, the accomodations available at this hotel, will sat­ isfy your requirements perfectly, LefLt our convention department relieve you o f details, j p e - FOR SALE: A “ gooiT Bull, Harry Kennon. Shorthorn Useless lafomatioB gran widow is $ womaa some man once swore be couldn’t Uve with tutl—Cincinnati Enquirer. ' Deshler-Wallick Columbus, Ohio America’s M at Beautifully — EquippedHetel----------- ~~ JAMES H. MICHOS, Manager Under Wallkk Maaagcmeai _ la stiw Beat ‘ Brovidence-Biltmore, Providence, R. L Hotel Chatham, New York .City A DILEMMA SOLVED YEARS sutsanrmN v o TheCedarvUle Herald 1, ■ toedaefc Angela, Batty MeCorkell and Juniata Apiadoif; little Jt, John, Kenyon Coray; AcoJ|»toa,-John Wil­ liamson and Harold Hanna; Shape herds.Ward Creswell, Eugeas Spencer and Walter Kilpatrick; Wise Men, Elmer Jurkat, Louis McLaughlin, Robert Harriman; Heavenly Host, A group of Junior girls; Apostles, A group ’o f men of the church. iETNAU FE INSURANCE COMPANY Third National B ids., Dayton, Ohio In ngwquarters. Part?time and.lull lima agents wanted. | HENRY S. BAGLEY, I District Manager The Choir under direction of Mrs, Walter Corry, Every one Is most wrdlaUy hwfcad to attend this Chrietmaa Berriee. r n u i i i o ' » ’ CHAMBEHUN METAL WEATHERSTRIP €0* Announce the Apointment o f MR.ROBERTHUSTON As Greene County Representative 909 N. Detroit St. Phone 465-R Xenia, Ohio 1 9 3 1 DOG TAGS ARE MOW ON SALE A , . .■ * ■ ‘ K A t the Office of the County Auditor. The Coat of Dog Tags is as Follows: Mate ............................................ 1.50 Spayed Fem ale............. ......$ 1.59 Female..................................... $ 4.50 K ennel............................... $15.00 A penalty o f $l-OO p er t a g must be charged after January 20 , 1931 . For the con­ venience o f other sections o f the county the deputy commissioners o f motor vehicles w illa lso sell tags. Deputies: Cedarville, A . E . Richards; Jamestown, D . E. Bailey ; 'Spring *V a lley , K a t ie fi. E ag le ; Yellow Springs, M . E. Oater; Osborn, Ralph Fulton ; B ellb i*ok , H . E . W atson . - PAUL H. CRESWELL - AUDITOR OF GRiEENE COUNTY ■ 7 - - f:. ■ , Distraotad Mothei : “Oh D O C TO R , Jimmie hat Boleed the fi^n off all the Christmas Seals. What SH A L L I f e ? " Deetor’a Voloe an triepbone: “Buy aMW ’tMMPMftlfc madaiq, .TheyVe only a penny a place” Madras, Oxford SHIRTS Full cut, roomy* and o f 4 quality rarely offered a t this price. $1.50 to $5.00 i PAJAMAS Tailored roomy* comfortable. Bright, bold and conservative colors. $1.95 to $5.00 SILK & WOOL HOSE 50c to $1*00 Spitalfields, reps, moires, satins, non­ wrinkling. Vast assortment. 59c to $5.00 mm LISLE HOSE 55c to $1.00 C.A.Weaver Go Main Street * Xenia, Ohio ££&£ EsjteBBjEBSSlwfeife^iSH

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