The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, lftM Local and Personal ■GOLDEN RULE CLASS 1 ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS The Golden Rule Circle Class o f the l I A .......... illltllM M M M liam w Church Notes i ' Rev. C. E. Hill and wife have been M* E- Church entertained their hus- spending the week in Columbus in bands at their re^ular mt’etin8 in tbe attendance at the annual convention churctfVriora Friday evening, Jan. o f Ohio Pastors. " 26th. ____________ ___ i Mrs, Masters, the president, took Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans are ‘charKe o£ the meeting. Mrs. J. W, attending Farmers’ Week in Colum- Johnsori led the devotions. The reg- bus this week, Mr. Evans being on ular business meeting followed, at the program Thursday. conclusion o f which the committee en­ tertained those present with a very Miss Ruth Burns was a guest Tues- hun>orous play entitled, “ The Pigeon Holler School." 5 i 1 that he will call for a silver offering and the signing o f pledges. There will be no mid-week service i * mu . m » mi S 0f our church members but we shall UNITED PRESBYTERIAN accept the invitation of the Methodists CHURCH and enjoy with them an illustrated Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister lecture on the life of George Wash- Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, ington. The Christian Endeavor Soeiety will Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “ Chris- hold and Oyster Supper at the Church tion Certainties." on Thursday evening (Feb, 8 th) from A. P. C. U., 0:30-p, m. Leader, 5:30 to 7:30. The oysters will be serv- John Tobias. -ed stewed, scalloped, or fried. The Union Service, Presbyterian Church, cost is 25 cents. I .“ Love Thy Neighbor as thyself.” Mr. and Mrs. Aneil Wright had in- ville, today or buy your ticket of the students selling them. We need your help and you will enjoy our din ner and the game. Defiance College is coming with the express purpose of winning the game. They have a good team. So has Cedarville College,,-Our Yellow Jackets wifi do their best to Jner were Dr. and Mrs. McChesnoy, the win. Come to the dinner and the■ game. ,vited guests at dinner honoring the Rabbi, hut he was unable to attend (owing to the illness o f his wife, who ,is in a Columbus hospital, suffering .from pneumonia. Guests at the din 7:30 p, m, xhe “ wee cans” .were not all taken day evening o f Mrs. Dr. Gray and 011cr a ft i." The play depicted a > No choir Rehearsal this week on ac- last Sabbath. Get yours next Sabbath daughter, Mary, o f .Dayton, who en- day in an old time country school, the count of the College Home Coming morning. tertained a company to six o’clock morning session being taken up with Celebration, Saturday evening. More of our members and friends dinner at the Biltmore Hotel, and various recitations; and the afternoon, Communion will be observed Sab- are joining in the Attendance, Bible later enjoying the festivities of the session with a program of songs, bath, Feb, 11 th, one week from Sab- Reading, and Prayer pledges. I f you Roosevelt Ball. Oysters — stewed — scalloped fried — at Presbyterian Church Feb. 8 th. Price 25 cents. recitations, and essays by the pupils bath. Usual preparatory services have not agreed to this—try it, jand a song and speeches by the visit- jwill be held, With preaching by Rev. The Bible reading for Friday and !ors. The play was one which kept i J- P- Lytle and Rev. S. R. Jamieson, Saturday of this week is: Acts 27,28. the audience in laughter most of the time and was well presented by those H ______ taking part 1 in it. The cast was as Sheep For Sale:— 150 Delaine ewes, £odovvs: 3 to 5 years. Bred to Darset rams. Miss Jerushy Jink, teacher, Mrs. Write or Phone Karl Ferrell, Free- Vb,cent Bi£ia- port, Ohio. Pupils: Melyina Mullins, Mrs. A. E. ■' Richards; Lizy Ann Mullins, Mrs. A. Miss Eleanor Kyle of Dayton spent B-' Creswell; Georgie Crabtree, Mrs. Friday and Saturday preceding. Next week we start the reading of We are invited to join with the Matthew’s Gospel. / other churches in the mid-week serv- There will be a reading o f ' the ice next Wednesday evening. Rev. Church roll 6 n Sabbath morning as Hill has a special message for us and there was on the first Sabbath of will use the lantern^ The service will January and will be again on the first Board Meeting ‘ Semi-Annual Board of Trustees of J Cedarville College meeting is in the College office this afternoon at 1:30 ■p. m. Repoi’ts o f the meeting will , be given next week, j * Dr. Cotton Thanks to JRev. Guthrie and Miss Basore, the College faculty and stu­ dents enjoyed several meetings with Dr. Harry Cotton o f the Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Mon­ day and Tuesday of this week. former introducing the speaker; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Biffe and Mrs. Clara Mor­ ton. be in the M, E. Church. the week-end here visiting among Hugh Grindle; Ellen Marie Thomp- relatives. Miss Kyle is connected kins- Mrs. Victor Bumgarner; Jemima with the Dayton Library. sJones, Mrs. Robert Nelson; Obadiah • __________ jDingbuster, Mrs. C. L. McGallister; Mr. W. W. Galloway has been con-:Dorcas Dingbuster, Mrs. 0. G. fined to his home the past week suf- Mitchel; Hezekiah Hornswoggle, Mrs, fering from ear trouble due to a k‘* Neal; Betsey Boggs, Mrs, C. H. severe cold, improved. He is reported much|Gordon; Joshua Juniper, Mrs. Wm, McCoy; Maggie Ellen Murphqy, Mrs. Edith Blair; Luizy Guggepheimer, Mrs. Wm. Chaney; Darius Doolittle, Mrs; M.' F. Jones; Nancy Jane Grab- Mrs. Clarence Stuc' >y; Jim There is not much change in the condition of Mr. W- H. Barber, who i has been in a Very critical condition tree> for several days. William Howard Parker, who join ed the U. S. Navy about a year ago, ^ow- ' spent several days with relatives here. Visitors: Henry Snodgrass, Mrs. O, P. Elias; Balinda Bumpus, Mrs. J. S. West; Amos Quackenbush, Mrs. Aden Bar- Deacon Hobbs, Mrs. He is stationed on the battleship Arthur Cummings; Widder Crockett, Idaho, and is 1 now located at Prots- Mrs. J. W. Johnson; Set-Still Camp- mouth Navy Yards, Newport News, h*?11, Member of School Board, Mrs. awaiting further orders: He is very Gora Trumbo. • well pleased with his assignment and likes the life o f a sailor. • Delicious refreshments were served later in the evening. The M. E„ S. S. orchestra played a number o f selec­ tions during the social hour. About Mrs. Harry Heifner, Fedefal pike, who has been in the McClellan 130 were present. Hospital for several weeks, is report-. ------ ---------------- ed somewhat improved. Mrs, J. B. Rife, who is confined in ______________ ,_ the McClellan' Hospital following Mr. and Mrs. George Hammon en- serious burns, is also suffering from tertained the members of the K. N. a fractured shoulder' and hip. Her Y. Club, at. their hopie last Friday condition is still reported serious yet evening, there is some' improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams an­ nounce the arrival of a daughter, Evelyn Jane, at their home, Thurs­ day. The Cedrine Club,' a Xenia social organization of former Cedarvillians,' enjoyed' 'a si* o’clock covered dish dinner at the home of Judge and Mrs. S. C, Wright last evening. Oyster Supper! First Presbyterian ----- ------------- - Church! Thursday, Feh, 8 th, 5:30 to 30c Groves’ Bromo Quinine—23c/ .7:301 Served by C. E. Society! Cost Week End Special at Brown's Drugs 25 Cents. * , ' ' : _______ ! Mrs. Dwight Guthrie will be hostess Dr. W. R. McChesney, Represent- to the members of the Mizpah Bible ative from Greene county, was called Class of the First Presbyterian back to Columbus this week when .the Church, at the Manse, February 6 th. legislature will attempt to untangle ~ some o f the tax complications in this Smoke Salt for Curing Meat state. ' 25-lb. Bag—59c • . • ■ - Week End Special at, Brown’s Drugs 8 -oz Pure Spirit o f Camphor—49c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Sunscribe for THE HERALD Public Sale Having decided to quit farming and taking over the mill,]Mwill hold a closing out sale at the Judge Summers farm, located 9 ML North o f Xenia; 8 Mi. South of Springfield; 1 1-4 Mu East of Clifton, off -State Rd. 72 on Thursday, Feb. 8, 1934 Sharp— ( I f weather is had, will be held -11 Commencing at 9:30 under Cover) _ 1 1 _ _ H E A D o f h o r s e s Consisting of Bay mare 5 yr, old, wt. 1450, in foal; Black mare 5 yr. old, wt. 1450; in foal; Gray mare 10 yr. old, wt. 1500, in foal; Bay mare 10 yr. old, wt. 1400; Bay horse 10 yr. old, wt.1500 Gray horse 11 yr. old, wt. 1600; General purpose horse 11 yr. old. Saddle horse 5 yr old. Saddle horse 10 yr. old. A weanling filly colt, A weanling horse colt. 27-------HEAD OF COWS------ :27 .Consisting of Brindle cow, fresh day o f sale; Brindle cow, fresh day of sale carrying 3rd calf; Shorthorn cow, carrying 3rd calf; Dark Jersey cow, carrying 4th calf; Red Roan cow, carrying 3rd calf; Black cow with calf by side; 2 Black heifers with calves by side; 4 Red heifers with calves by side; Roan heifer with calf by side Roan cow fresh by day o f sale; Roan heifer carrying 2nd calf; Red cow, giving good flow of milk; 5 Red cows with calves by side; 5 Springer cows and heifers; Jersey bull, 4 years old. ALL CATTLE T. B. TESTED. S4------HEAD OF HOGS -— 54 Consisting o f 16 sows, bred to farrow in April; 8 pure bred Duroc sows, with pigs by side; 30 slioats, wt. 100 lb. A L L HOGS IMMUNED. 32------HEAD OF SHEEP--------32 Consisting o f 18 Shl'Op ewes to lamb in April; 15 Delaine ewes to lamb in April) 2 Shrop Bucks. FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 12-7 grain drill; Moline 12-7 grain drill,new; Mo- era, new; Black Hawke Manure spreader; 3 low down wagon.!, 2 box bed wagons; 30 in. buzz saw; Steel Roller; Walking P-tows, 5 tooth Cultivators; 4 section steel harrow; 3 section wood har­ row: Potato Digger; 11 square hog boxes, new; Hog I' coder. Hog troughs; Forks, shovels, small tools f all 3 ' etc for 830 acre farm; 10 sides tug harness,jines, bridles, collars, etc. 1*01 15-30 International City tractor; all steel, tin _ .... ........ . Shredder, practically new; Moline Deere 12 ft. disc; 3 Bottom Moline tractor plow, J oi 4 bottom Moline tractor plow; . 4t . v FEED------CORN— -SOY BEAN HAY 2000 bu, good Yellow Corn. 5 ton Soy Bean Hay . TFRMS— Will be given on Tractor, Separator and Combine I f f — 1 ^ * “ ■ C. M . PRESTON, Owner “ ...... . a •#-»* « j*x i._ .A . Weikcrt & Gordon, Aucts Stewart & Elder, Clerks uOlOOIl) * i • /it .,u.i Lunch by Ladies o f Clifton Presbyterian Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a, m. P. Gillilan, Supt. M. Sabbath of March, j There has been a need in our Church for some time of a Junior Christian Endeavor Society. Such a Society will- be organized next Sabbath eve­ ning (Feb. 4th) at 6:30 in the base­ ment of the Church. All children MISS FLORENCE TOMLINSON WEDS CHARLES E. JOYNER Worship Service, 11 a, m. Subject: under 14 years o f age should be urged T . . 4 - .v n .A M 1 T " __t_ 1 . O L - ._— M . , , * " to be there. , I ------------------- i V ■ .. Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. “ Let Your'Light Shine,” Epworth League, and Intermediate League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting in the Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. m. The Standard Bearers wall meet at the parsonage, Tuesday,' 7:30 p. m. Leader, Miss Reeder; Study Book, Miss Ruth Lewis. . The Duluth (Minn.) Press says: On Wednesday the Ladies’ Aid and ■ “ That drunkenness has greatly in- the two Missionary Societies will creased since the advent o f beer is- meet at the church. The meeting will no longer seriously denied even by the begin at 11 a. m. wets who’ are in touch with conditions On Wednesday evening, 7:30, the . . . The liquor traffic’s main hope is pastor will show upon the screen 80 now that the facts may be kept from pictures illustrating the life of George tiie general public. Hence the retic- Washington.- Members of the other ence of the wet press oh the subject Churches have accepted our invitation of liquor arrests and the prevalence to be ■present, and the invitation is of drunkenness.” open to all. --------: The New York Times, a wet paper, says there has been ar increase of ten per cent in arrests for drunkenness in CLIFTON U. P, CHURCH Robert H. French, l ’nstor The last of our, series o f cottage New York City since the legalization prayer services will be.held this eve- o£ beer. It also reports a sharp in­ ning, Friday, at 8 o'clock in the home crease in drunkenness among women, of Wallace Rife. We shall-finish the -------- study of Paul’s Epistle to the Ephes­ ians.- The Sabbath Services are as follows: Bible School, 10 a. m. Kyle, Supt. The lesson chapter of Matthew. Theme, “ Putting The Cleveland, O., News reported 88 arrests for drunkenness in that city on New Year’s Eve, compared with No comment necessary. Gordon C. 23 last Vear- at the. 6 th We take the following from the First Things Fiirsi* t A bul,etin 0* a large insurance company The Hour of Worship, 11 a. m. Sut> printed last month: “ Accidental deaths ject off the. Pastor’s sermon—“ Pro- are more numerous than' in 1932. The ducts of the Divine," Ephesians 2:10. trend is again tragically Upward. We The Y. P. C. U. will meet at 7*p. predict that 1934 will be not only m* in'- the upper room of the church, worse but the worst yet# America is Dr. Cecil iRife will speak on his experi- to try a “ temperance” experiment ences as a mission teacher in the with liquor cheap and “ filling sta- Sudan. All are welcome. • tions" “for gas and booze everywhere. Beginning Monday evening and it inevitably means.more highway continuing through Friday there will homicides.” . be Evangelistic services,in the church Drink never built a cottage. It each evening. Dr. Gavin S. Reilly, nevcr stuffed a hungry little stomach. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of 11 never inspired a kiss of purity. It Bradford, Ohio, will be the speakt . never planted a garden or sent a ( Each meeting will begin with a song haPPy Httle girl to swing upon the i service at So’dock, using the new Bate in anticipation of father’s return, j Bible Songs, Hymnals. Everyone is 11 never made a contented hearthstone cordially invited to attend nil of these 01‘ bred a yeomanry to inspire, their services. country with sturdy pride. • The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- It deals in mortgages and evict- per w ill be observed on next Sabbath nients. It wrench 's bread from the morning. February 11th. fingers of childho I. It triumphs in blows and hate, in suspicion and fear, in lust and disease. It tramples upon the flowers, strikes the hinges from the gate and sends the little one flying Paul £rom tb<? father’s approach.—National FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “ Putting God’s Kingdom t .. ' . . , , , F irst” Matt 6'1 34 The two eV1 3 comPlained of undt,1‘ ! Golden TeXti “ Seek ye first His Prohibition are: that it is makinglaw- ; kingdom, and His righteousness, and bmikers and drunkard8- Both of Voice. j all these things shall be added unto '.you.” Matt. 6:33. these evils existed to a much greater degree under the old system. The m The B,luor traffic, and the old-time saloon { ^ arn*n8 Worship, 11 a. *,*» wcre always law-breakers—notorious . service m charge of the \oung People ]y so. _ an(, ,aw.breakers were thc rule, f. ’ ’ aJi f r» v * ' Tb not tbe exception. Conditions were tionally as “ Young People’s Day.” The ^ undef ohibitjon than program concerns those phases of r„ , „ „ f Christianity which Young People wish and need to stress. It is as follows: Rabbi Tarshish The D. A. R. did a good thing in giving Cedarville the opportunity to hear Rabbi Tarshish in the Opera House Wednesday night. The College ' faculty and students are grateful, that he was brought here. We have had two good treats in hearing Dr. Cotton and Rabbi Tarshish this week. We look for another splendid treat this morning in hearing Dr. Halsey. Then still another awaits us tomor­ row evening in the gymnasium, when we sit down together to that Home Coming Dinner and after that watch . Cedarville College and Defiance Col - 1 lege each do their^ best to win the game. Miss Florence Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tomlinson, Plymouth, Ind., former residents of this place, became the bride o f Charles! E, Joyner, New Castle, Ind, The cere­ mony took place last Saturday in the First M, E, Church, Plymouth. Rev Henry V,. Deale, pastor of the church , 1 officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Kathleen Tanner, a niece o f the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Hildreth Seifert o f Indiana­ polis and Miss Helen Baker o f Chicago were bridesmaids. Harry Joyner, New castle, was best man and Paul Tomlinson, brother of the bride, and James Davison o f Indianapolis, were groomsmen. Dale, and Robert Tanner and Tom Kullman, nephews of the bride were ushers. The bride wore a gown o f blue erepe, white satin hat, with small veil and white slippers and carried an arm bouquet of Killarney ra::c 3 , Follow­ ing the ceremony a lovely three-course luncheon was served to forty relatives and friends, at tables beautifully dec­ orated with roses. i Following the reception and lunch­ eon Mr. and Mrs. Joyner left fo r their new home at 322 Edgewood avenue, Dayton, O,, where Mr. Joyner is em­ ployed as chemist for the Frigidaire corporation, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tomlinson, aqd daughters, Ruth and Faith, and son, Paul, of Waynesville, O., attended the wedding. Mr. Milton Bratton has been con­ fined to his home for some time suf­ fering with heart trouble. Mr- J. Lloyd Confarr spent several days in Chicago last week in the in­ terest of The Hagar Straw Board &, Paper Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Hopping en­ tertained a number of friends at din­ ner last Friday evening. RABBI JACOB TARSHISH HERE FOR LECTURE WEDNESDAY Rabbi Jacob Ti^shish, IColumbus, noted radio speaker, appeared at the opera house "Wednesday evening un - 1 der the auspices o f the Cedar Cliff j Chapter, D. A. K. His subject was “ In Which Direction Is America Mov-! ing?” The speaker handled his subject from the social, moral and economic ’, standpoint, comparing present condi­ tions, what we have, experienced to the times of the past when the fami­ lies of the nation owned their homes, farms, provided their own food and clothing. When the machine age ar­ rived then came great cities and the population of urban centers had to de­ pend on others for food and clothing. Today 4 per cent of the, population is in control o f 80 per cent of the wealth of the country. He pictured that the average man did not want charity but 1 a chance-to work for his living and- that was what was being attempted to day in Washington. There will be mis­ takes but we are moving in the right direction. He' touched on religion as always having experienced jealousy and hatred between sects but America was founded on freedom o f religion and we should heed the injunction to imL’nnmniinimiiiinnmniiininiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiEiniiiiHiiiHniiiiiiHniiiiniiHinuKiiSininiiiiififmiiiiiinyinniFfiiiHnnniniinBitt 1 CALL NUMBER 3 1 IF YOU WANT Good Coal Pocahontas Lump and Egg Mixed, best for furnaces.. Yellow Jacket, fine for cook stoves. Dana Block, best on market for every purpose. W. Va. Splint, good for furnaces with strong draft. Ken­ tucky Block, a good general purpose coal. Feed of All Kinds; also Wheat, Oats and Ear Corn GRASS SEED OF ALL KINDS When in Market Call C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. New “ Knee-Action” Chevrolet Gives Passengers Ride Like a Glide Prelude. Announcements, ; Doxology. , Invocation, Glenna Basore. * Psalm 100, James Deck. " Hymn 81. ; - Scripture, Charles Chamberlain, Prayer, Paul McLaughlin, j Offertory Prayer, Nancy William son. ’ Offering. Special Music under the old regime. In fact the enemies of prohibition practically ad- mite this when they denounce the . aloon and say they arc not in favor of its return.-“**The National Voice, COLLEGE NEWS This morning at 10 o’clock in the Presbyterian Church the Day of Prayer for Schools and Colleges. Thc College and High-School of Cedarville Leader’s Remarks, Carina Hostetler, arc uniting in this service. All Talk on Fellowship, Eugene Spene- friends of both schools are invited to come. Good music under the direction of * Margaret Jamieson Work will' be rendered by the College quartettes and choruses. The sermon will be given by Rev. Jesse Halsey, D. D„ minister to the Soyenth Presbyterian Closing remarks and Benediction, Church, one o f the largest of Cinein- Rev. Guthrie. - nati'a Churches, The Christian Endeavor Society meets at 6:3.<X ik m. The topic for the j Home Coming meeting is "The Boards of Christian J Tomorrow, Saturday evening, at Education and Pensions of our 5:30 o’clock in the Alford Gymnasium, Church.” [the annual Home Coming dinner will Union evening service in this be served by thc Women’s Advisory Church. Mr. F. W. Wilkinson of Cleve«t Board of Cedarville College. The Inhd is to address us on the Temper-1 price for a plate and admission to the atice outlook. He will, I believe, tell big basketball game following the er.. , Hymn, 90. Talk on Service, Lawrence William- son, Hymn, 227, Talk on Worship, Georgia Skinnell Hymn, 183 In the derfan end development of the new 1934 Chevrolet, t»mpletely endoied In • weethertlght hM d fw | th e^ l»rlti»»*n d particularattention hat been vlven to driver and paaeenaer comfort, .hock abtorbera ride In a batho foil. William E. Holler,Chevrolet* all annoying .enwtlon. Of dlwtremble aound and feeling having been eliminated. The upper photo.how. the new Chevrofet coech with It. long, .leek line* Wind ru.h ha. been eliminated by the Fliher No Draft Ventll.tor. and the new Mreamllncd bodley. Chevrolet’. “ Knee-Actlon” wheel, enjoy the advantage of bring general mitt manager* Is shown at thc left holding n chart which ■hows the Internal construction of the system. The radiator o f the new car hasadded beauty through Its graceful and sharply pointed design* Smarmot* has been the theme In every line of this year** Chevrolet* The drlverand paiscnger. In the new 1934Chevrolet get a ride llk£fhe glide of an airplane. One of the main factors in injwoving the riding qualities of the new car to such a great extent Is the “ Knce»Act!on ’—or Inde* pendently gjjfting front wheel*, to u*c the technical term. us the stand which our Dry Forces arc taking on the Wet issue and in­ struct us concerning our attitude to­ ward the State and National "set­ up.” It is my understanding, also, dinner is only 35 cents. All proceeds of thc dinner go to help furnishing the interior o f Cedarville College. The College will appreciate your patronage. To reserve your plates, please sail phono number 17 Cedar* So tnuch has been written about independent spring­ ing that the public has doubtless concluded that it is something too technical to understand. As a matter of fact, there is nothing complicated about either thc principle Involved or the construction of the system, Chevrolet’s “ Knce-Action” enjoys the advantage of being enclosed in a welded Weathcrtlght housing in which the entire spring mechanism and shock absorb­ ers ride up and down in.a bath of oil. An automobile gives a perfect ride when both the front and rear springs have the same frequency, or tension. Actually this has been impossible to carry out In the past because the front springs had to be over twice as “ stiff” as the reiir springs in order to hold the fi nt axle, wheels and brakes in place. In independent springing, the wheels and spring mechanism are rigidly attached directly to the frame and there Is no front axle. By relieving the front springs o f the task o f carrying wheels and axle, therefore, It became possible to make the front springs as “ soft” as the rear springs. When the new Chevrolet ttrlkes an irregularity in the road, both front and rear move up and down with the same frequency—there is no Inclination on the part o f the rear end o f the car to leap into the air and throw the passengers forward and upward. ■ Chevrolet’s“ Knee-Action” has additional advantages all contributing to a comfort in riding never before thought possible in a motor car, There is a decided improvement in handling, steering, safety at high speeds and tire economy. In design, the front spring is a neat, compact and efficient unit, as Mr. Holler points out in the above picture. The entire spring piechanlsm is attached rigidly to the frame. From this enclosedunit the wheels spring vertically at the ends of strong, steel horizontal arms.