The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED RY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TJlftES. READ THEM! Xerald. ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE: FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOIL V SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 12 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR C WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District | Letter From China ByWilheJmina £. Lanning As time goes on and operations-of Congress and government generally are observed the more apparent be* comes the greatness, Ithe strength, and the resources of America. If the nation was not strong and'great, and its resources almost unlimited, it certainly could not stand the pun- ishmen it receives at the 'hands of government. Last week the In­ dependent Office Appropriations Bill was passed by the Rouse after three days of debate.^ In spite of con- continued ^ Republican endeavors through presentation of various a- mendments to reduce the amounts ap­ propriated, the Bill was finally pass­ ed. carrying a .total appropriation of approximately one billion eight hun­ dred and fifty million dollars, or ap­ proximately two hundred and thirty million dollars more than the- amount appropriated’ for the last fiscal year. However, the Republicans were' suc­ cessful in clipping seventeen million dollars off of the Tennessee Valley -Authority appropriation, which will result in a final estimate of savings to the taxpayers over a period of time, of approximately two hundred million- dollars.» . ■. Another important measure passed by the House last week, over Repub­ lican apposition, was the Administra­ tion sponsored Bill to make the salaries of all state, county, muni­ cipal, school, and other public afficials and employees subject to the Federal Income' Tax. The Republicans op­ posed the measure because of their belief that such an Act would be un­ constitutional and an invasion of state Tights, insisting that if such action was desired it should be taken through^ the form of a constitutional amend­ ment. The Bill also carried authority fo r state government to tax federal -salaries. However, Ohio has no state income tax. law .and the result of the legislation, if it actually becomes law, will be that, all public officials and employees in Ohio will pay tax to the federal government, while Ohio will collect nothing off of federal em-J ployees. For that reason, and the others given above, practically the entire Ohio Republican delegation op­ posed the measure, Members of Con­ f e s s , United State Senators, and <other Federal employees are already paying federal income tax on their salaries, as well as other income. ■ "By .the time this column appears in rint the National Defense Appropria­ te* Bill will have been acted upon by le House of Representatives, as gen- raL debate started on the Bill Mon- gyj The Republican minority in the louse had a special committee study- ig the Defense Program of the Ad- linistration, the report of the.com- ilttee being made to the Republican » ucub last Thursday evening. The Republicans generally, and many ther Members of Congress, feel that ny appropriations voted should be jr defense purposes only, and that, rhile the military establishment must e adequate to protect American hores and the country‘generally, the itizenship should not be taxed to uild a great War machine capable of raging an offensive war across the eas. The committee expressed Itself 1 favor of'proper defense for the >atmmn Canal and. strategic islands rotecting the continental United tates, but opposed the fortification f the island of Guam. The com- ilttee also reported in favor of a loderate increase, over a period of ears, in the number of planes for ir defense, but opposed the building f a great air fleet at a cost of tor­ tile financial strain within the next ear or so. Speaking, of matters military—the alk about wars and threats of wars till goes on here and every attempt a get the President to publicly define i$ foreign policies has failed, Many lumbers of Congress, in both the louse and Senate, are insisting on aving some sort of. a definite.state- lent from the President before pro ceding to vote on appropriations for ifiHtary purposes. Others .are de­ manding to know from just what Ower, or powers, America is fearing ttack. Pear of bombing raids on imerican cities has been somewhat liCsipated as a result of statements rotrtv high aeronautical authorities hat It would be impossible for any tombing raid to be mode today where ,lanes would have to fly more than ight hundred miles from their base, rid return and return therto. The following interesting letter was received by Mrs. J, H, Cresweil from Mrs, Wilhelmina-E. Lanning, who is well known here; which covers her return trip to China after a vacation in this country. Chefoo, November 20, 1938 Dear Friends:— It seems a very long time and it seems no time since we last met or heard from you all, The distance of nine thousands, nine hundred and seventy-seven miles which now sep­ arate us from you was accomplished in thirty-two days, Including two stops of two days each and was a record trip for us as there was not one un­ pleasant thing about it from the time we boarded the train in Canton, Ohio, to the day we landed in Chefoo harbor. That is saying something as we react very readily to any undue disturbance on the part of old Father Neptune “and even riding on trains can at times become very uncom­ fortable. With the present-day air- conditioned trains, however, we crossed the- continent with great ease and every comfort. Our long land journey was broken in Los Angeles for two days while we visited rela­ tives who were such loyal hosts that' we left with regret both their hospit­ able home and the balmy air of Cali­ fornia where we hope some day to re­ turn to. liveTout our declining years. Another -unforgettable day was the one spent in viewing the wonders Of the Grand Canyon which was made more marvelous to us by the kindness of cousins who took, us around to all the most beautiful points and gave us a day that will live in our memory fyir years to come. The last days spent • in North America were made pleasant for us by friends in Van Couver and we are more than, grateful to those who made our final hours in America light­ er and happier by their kindly letters and remembrances. We left Van Couver on August 20, and found our­ selves very comfortably located on the good ship which was to be pur home ■far. t h e n e x t t h r e e \ y e e k s - t h e s e w e e k s passed all too quickly and we left her with'regret in. Shanghai where we stqpped off for two days before taking another British steamer up the coast for Chefoe and home. . Coming home this time was not quite what it used to be when we had,- our children with us and it took us a long time to become accustomed to the-sense of loss we felt and to the changed conditions we found here. There has never been any actual fighting, in this city but there has been plenty of action in smaller cities less than ten and. a little over twenty miles away. The feeling of tenseness in the air when we first came has largely'worn-away and while the situation still forms the basis for conversation, we feel much. more at ease and go about our business muefh as usual. We are not allowed to for­ got that the city, is no longer in Chinese hands and there are many an­ noying things which must be endured but they are small in comparison, to the indignities, insults and injuries which our Chinese friends bore especially when the invaders first came in. Many tales of horror and cruelty were told during the .trying days of last summer before we re­ turned and there was, no doubt, a great deal that must remain untold but we are glad that here there has been no repetition,of the horrors of Nanking and other cities: The actual presence of evil-faced and unpre­ possessing-looking soldiers, the planes flying overhead bent on who knows what mission of destruction and the fierce yells and horrid shouts of the men thundering through the streets in their huge army trucks which are like the car of Juggernaut, are more than enough for us. Wc are very grateful that our work has not been seriously interfered with and that the spirit among our students is so good. The number of students, most of whom live in tho city, has increased to 130 which is a better enrollment than a t any time since the war. During recent evangelistic meetings for a week in the school, over twenty of the non- Christian boys signed up for further study of the Bible with the intention of becoming Christians. Openings in one o f'the other schools in the city have made it possible to hold! Dible classes there and the reports are very encouraging. The attitude of our Chafoo Christians has always been one of prayerful and tolerant accept­ ance of the cross laid upon them and their country and the invaders have said that .they are pleased with the kimj of people they "have found here and this may have had some influence over them and caused them to give the "Chinese in Chafoo more lenient treatment. Greene County Pupils Provided Work By NYA Part-time employment financed by the National Youth Administration in Ohio is helping 35 pupils in 10 Greene County high schools to continue their education by earning a total of $176.10 each month, i t was reported today to S. Burns Weston, director of NYA in Ohio, by Harry E. Rabe, state supervisor of the Student Aid di­ vision of NYA. In addition, three colleges located in Greene County have a total of ap­ proximately 169 students employed part-time on Student Aid, projects, earning a monthly total of $2,340. They are Antioch College, with an average of 63 students and a monthly allotment of $990, Cedarville College, 14 students and $195; Wilberforce verity , 95 students and $1,185. The NYA students do many kinds of clerical, classroom, laboratory and library work needed by their school, All work must be that for which the school has no other funds, must be practical and useful, and related to the educational interests of the stu­ dents employed. The schools select the students for Student Aid projects on the basis of need, character and the ability to do their school work, and the schools <also plan and supervise the projects. “This county is one of the 88 in Ohio where NYA’s Student Aid di­ vision is assisting needy youth to re­ main •in school,” said Mr. Rabe, “as there are 1,116. high schools in .every Ohio county, and 67 Ohio colleges, participating in the S' ^ lent Aid pro­ gram. “A total of 12,728 high school stu­ dents are receiving $57,437 a month and 5,336 college students are receiv- ig $68(938 a' month for part-time work on NYA projects in Ohio. “Schools participating in the School Aid program this year,” continued Mr. Rabe,-“indicate that the need for assistance is especially great. Re­ quests for increased quotas were re­ ceived from schools all over the state, “An analysis of applications which Ohio high school students made last year,” he said, “ shows that slightly morf. than half of the families con­ cerned had received public relief some time during the preceding four years; the parents of ,21 per cent of the stp- dets aided were unemployed; and 12 per cent were on WPA rolls, Of the families concerhed, about two- thirs included more than five per­ sons." ^ In explaining the operation tof the Student Aid program, Mr.-Rabe said that the National Youth Administra­ tion supplies the funds for the youth’s wages, allocations being made to .each participating school on the recom­ mendation of a local school official, designated as County NYA Chairman. The chairman for this county is R. J. Warner, City Superintendent, Xenia Mr. Rabe pointed out that the high school and colleges have divided up their money allotments so that as many students as .possible will be aided. The National Youth Admin­ istration specifies that high school j students may cam up to $6 n month for their part-time work. College and university undergraduates may earn, on the average, $15 a month, and graduate students $30 a month. In order to assist a greater number of Students, however, most'schools and colleges have divided up the work so that individual students ^are earning less than these amounts. The Student Aid division of NYA in Ohio is a program' of assistance to needy in-school youth, Another di­ vision, known as NYA Work Pro­ jects, provides part-time employment, Work experience and vocational guid­ ance to approximately 9,000 ‘ unem­ ployed out-of-school youth in Ohio. The list of schools in this county participating in Student Aid, the number of students, and the-amount of funds follows: Beavercreek, Alpha, 4, $23. Bryan, Yellow Spring's, 3, $11.10, Cedarville, Cedarville, 4, $23. Central, Xenia, 9, $54. East, Xenia; 4, $17. Jefferson, Bowersville, 3, $15, Ross, Jamestown, $2, 6, St. Brigid, Xenia, 1, $6. Silvcrcreek Twp„ Jamestown, 3, $16, Wilberforce Academy, Wilberforce, 2 , $ 6 . Monty to loan on real estate. Cedar- le Federal Saving A Loan Ass’n, (Continued on pago two) . J . DIED FRIDAY; ILL FIVE YEARS £ William J. Tarbox, 78, lifelong resi­ dent of this community, arid retired died lumber dealer, At his home Fri­ day a t 9:30 a. m., following an illness of five years from bronchail asthma. His condition the past two weeks had become serious. 1. ■The deceased was the Bon of John M. and Rachel Nickel Tarbox and was born here November 25, 1860, where his entire life was spent. His first business venture here wqs a sawmill and. later organized the Tarbox Lum­ ber Co., now the Cedarville Lumber Co. , He was a lifelong member of the United Presbyterian Church,' Served as superintendent fit Sabbath School, Trustee and for abOut forty-nine years was an elder in tile church. In civic affairs Mr. Tarbox served for many years .as a member of the local school board. He was interested in forming the first library in’,town. Was presi­ dent of the Cedarville Building & Loan for many years and served as secretary and a director of Massies Creek Cemetery |nore than forty years. j He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary Hnrbison Tarbox, whom he .married in 1886; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Waddle, Columbus; Mrs; Fred Towns- ley, Cedarville, and Mrs. Walter Pur- dom, Baltimore, Me).; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Barber and three . grandsons, three granddaughters, five nieces and a nephew. The funeral was held from the U. P. Church, Monday afternoon, the service being in vcht|rge of his pastor, Rev. R. A- Jamieson, D.D., assisted by Rev. ■.. ' Neil Ave., Church, Columbus. Burial in Massies Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Will Crawford D ied lh California iUiam 71, and Mrs. J. W ll in Crawford, daughter of the late James Martha Milburn pf/this place, died in a hospital hr BacramenSr "Calif, after an extended illness. Mr. Craw- died in 1922. After residing in Xenia two years the deceased went to Cali­ fornia to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Lois Gleman, who resides in Bishop, Calif. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cleman, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Milburn Fellows, Newark; N. J. D, L. Crawford of Xenia is a brother-in-law. , ■ The funeral was held Tuesday from the Nagley Funeral Home in Xenia. Burial in Woodland Cemetery. W. J. Dav; Died In Gallipolis Judge Johnson To Clear Court Docket • Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson plans to clear the civil court docket of many cases pending for years, it became known Wednesday. The new jurist, who took office Feb. 9, instructed, the county clerk of courts office to submit a complete list of litigation awaiting disposition, by Monday, and attorneys will be re­ quested to cooperalte in bringing the Oases to trial or dismissing them for lack of prosecution. At least 1O0 cases have been hanging, fire, it is estimated. William J. Davis, 58, Greene county engineer, died of heart attack at his home in Gallipolis, Thursday, follow­ ing an illness of several months. He came to Greene county twenty-one years ago as assistant engineer with the highway department. In June 1919 he was appointed as county engineer to fill an unexpired term and served until his last illness. Henry W. Walsh was named acting engineer. The deceased is survived by five sisters and three brothers, He was a member -of the Xenia Masonic lodge. Funeral services were held a t the homo Saturday and again at Pyn Rhos Calvinistic M. E. Church, near his city. A number of county officials attended the funeral, Capella Choir Sunday Evening The Cecilian A. Capella Choir of Liberty, Indian will present an un usually fine program of music a t the Union Sunday Evening Service a t the Presbyterian Church of Cedarville The Cedarville community extends a cordial invitation to its friends in the surrounding country and neigh­ boring towns to share in the enjoy­ ment of this treat. The Cecilian A Capella’1Choir of the Liberty Presby­ terian Church is a ladies’ choir con­ sisting of about twenty-four voices under the experienced directorship of Mrs. Jess Kaufman. - The following program will be presented a t 7:80 p. m.: “Babylan"—-Watson — Soloist, Miss Mary Jane Jobe. “O Morn of Beauty" (Finland)— Sibedius—Cecilian A Capella Choir. “Bless the Lord”—Ippolitof, Ivanoff —Junior Choir. “Were You There’ ’— Burleigh— Cecilian Quartet. “Holy Night” — Adams — Soloist, Mrs. Robert Stevens/. “Prayer” (Caveleria Rusticana) Mascagns, Kaufman — Violin, Miss Mary Eleanor Pharcs; Soprano Solo, Miss Marie Porter; Cecilian A Capella Choir. . “The Lord’s Prayer" —M alotte — Solo, Mrs. Albert Kaufman, “Paradise”—Schubert, Hipsher. “Safe In the Arms of Jesus,” ar­ ranged- by Mrs. Kaufman—Ceciliarf Quartet. “Homeland”—Folksong. . “Rock of Ages”—Robinson. “Now the Day is Over”- Cecilian A Capella Choir. ' -The Dr. McChesney Given Standing Applause! The lower branch of the OJiio legis­ lature revived a former custom of honoring the memory of Abraham Lincoln's birthday and Dr. W. E. Mc­ Chesney, representative from this county, was accorded the honor of de­ livering the address, Tuesday after­ noon. The gallery was packed and the hallways crowded by those eager to hear Greene county’s representative for the first time, At the conclusion of the address the entire membership stood and roundly applauded the speaker. A former newspaperman who was. fortunate in being present informs us that it was one of the finest tributes he ever heard or reap regarding the life of the martyred president. SCHOOL NEWS Temperance Picture Shown Sponsored by the local W. C. T. U., temperance pictures were given at the - high, school assembly, Friday morning. These films portrayed vividly the ill effects of drinking alcoholic beverages. NEWPUMPER PURCHASED During the devotional period, the three local ministers took p a r t '-as follows: Scripture Reading—Rev. R, A, Jamieson; Prayer—Rev. B. N. Adams, Short Talk on Temperance- Rev. D. H. Markle. “Migs Somebody Else” “Miss Somebody Else” a four act comedy by Marion Short will be pre­ sented by the junior class of Cedar­ ville High School, in the Cedarville Opera House, March 3. The cast directed by Miss Luella Robe is holding daily rehearsals. Admission rates are 15c and 25c. Seats may.be reserved at the^school building, beginning at 12:15 p. nv, Wednesday, March 1. Tickets may be purchased from any members of the junior class. Letter Tells About Pest and Frost Damage Mr. Will Blair, brother of Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. G. H. Cresweil, writes from Calipatria, Calif., giving an nccoupt of a frost that did ten percent damage to the winter pen crop. He says they have had more wet weather in thnt section than for many years and this caused mildew to the crop. To overcome this airplanes are used to dust the peas with sulphur. It tnkes lMi hours to dust 160 acre^. Planes are used to sow rice and flax and the cost runs from 40 to 60 cents per acre and they fly from five to fifteen feet above ground. LOOKING FOR A BOY’S NAME If there is a short-circuit in any of the Pickering electrical work the next few days you will be expedted to, overlook Bame due to the following: Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Pickering an­ nounce the arrival of a seven pound boy a t their home, Wednesday night, GRAHAM PURCHASED FARM Harry Graham has purchased the Lester Brook farm of 80 acres on the Nash Road between the Cedarville* Xenia' and Jamestown-Xenia pikes, Possession given Match 1st. LOCAL GIRL TIES FQI SECOND \ Miss Edna Fischer, Bath township high school senior, placed first among contestants in Greene county in -the “good citizenship pilgrimage1' ‘test, staged by the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion, according to results announced in Columbus. Miss Mary Margruder, Yellow Springs, and MisS Ruth Cope­ land, Cedarville, tied for second place Statewide results of the contest have not been announced, CONTESTS WILL Suit attacking validity of the will of the late Mrs. Stella Collins Dines, Xenia, widow of City Commissioner Isaac S, Dines, has been filed in com­ mon pleas court by a son, Lewis N- Dines, Detroit, Mich., who claims to be one of the righful heirs. The pur­ ported will named 16 legatees, but ommitted his name, the plaintiff de­ clares. Harry D. Smith, as executor of the estate, and the 16 legatees are named defendants in the case. Mrs. Dines died August 2, 1938, A will contest suit was also filed against the estate of his father on the grounds he was not named a bene­ ficiary of the $35,000 estate. Court records show this litigation was dis­ missed October 31, 1936, CRITZ FARM SOLD John W. Critz has sold his 32- aere farm on the Columbus pike east of town to Edgar Little, the land ad­ joining the latter, Mr. Critz will lo­ cate at Selma and will hold a public snle on Saturday, March 6th, when he will sell his household goods. Most of the furniture, china, etc., has been in the family for 100 years. It will be a rare day for antique hunters CARD OF THANKS Ross vs. Cedarville Friday night, C. H. S. basketball fans saw the local varsity teams de­ feated by their old rivals, Ross, In the preliminary game Cedarville Reserves defeated the Ross “second string” 20-13. The, Red and White sextet bowed before the Ross lassies 36-18. C. H. S boys’ team was unable to make good their opportunities at the foul line and lost the game 29-19. -iP , Bowersville Here Thursday The last pre-tournament game for the G. H. S. basketball teams will be played here, Thursday evening, Feb­ ruary 16, when Bowersville teams furnish the opposition on the local hardwood. • Greene County Tournament The Greene County Basketball Tournament will be held in the Rink, Xenia, Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights, February 23, 24, 25. Boys’ teams from the eight county schools, will strive for honors. Draw­ ing'for places in the schedule will be made Saturday, February 18. Reserved tickets for the entire tournament, will bo available for $1.50. Anyone wishing to purchase a reserved tickets may do so a t the school building next week. Village council purchased a Howe 500-gallon capacity fire pumper when bids for certain fire equipment were opened Tuesday. There were five different bidders on different p a rts ’of the equipment but council considered the bid. o f the Howe Fire Equipment Co., Anderson, Ind., the best. The pumper is of standard make and is the same as that used in many places much larger than Cedarville.- With the equipment the contract price is about $3,500, which includes fire hose, etc. • The following firms bid: Handley Fire Apparatus Co., Prospect, . O.; Boyer Fire Apparatus Co., Logans- port, Ind.; Dailey '& Co., Chicago; Howe Fire Apparatus Co/ Anderson, Ind., and Bryant Motor Co.,-XCnia. The successful bidder expects to make delivery within 50 days and the pumper to meet all specifications under test. Pictures Taken During the week, various school activities have been photographed for the “Ccdarscope” by Mr. Deem, as­ sisted by Vihcent Rigio and Elton Frame. Miss Harden Returns « Miss Edith Harden, commercial teacher, who has been confined to her home in Terre Haute, Indiana, because of illness, returned to her teaching duties, Monday morning. Many Students 111 An epidemic of colds and grippe has caused the absence of a great many pupils this week. Wednesday 68 stu­ dents 'were reported absent because of illness. Both Chadean Ward and Alice Han­ na are reported to be recovering sat­ isfactorily from recent operations. William Johnson, from Wilberforce, is confined to a Xenia hospital for treatment. Sympathy Extended Faculty and members of student body extend their sympathy ito Mrs. Donna Finney, who suffered recently the loss of her mother by death* Mrs. Mary Kreitzer assisted in the cafeteria during Mrs. Finney’s ab­ sence. Senior Ties for Second Place Ruth Copeland, member of the C, H. S. graduating class, tid’d for second place in Greene County in the D. A R. pilgrimage context* held recently in Xenia, according to announcement made by those in charge of the con­ test. The test, sponsored each spring by the D. A. R., is open to any senior girl and consists of an examination based on government and history. First place in Greene County was won by a contestant from Osborn, while Ruth Copeland and an entrant from Yellow Springs tied for second place, Electrical Institute February 21-22 The Greene County Rural Electrifi­ cation Institute will be held a t the Na- tional Guard Armory, Xenia, Tues­ day. and’ Wednesday, February 21-22. The. institute is/sponsored, by*E. A. Drake and Mrs. Ruth Radford /Bloom, county extension agents in cooperation with the Dayton Power and Light Company and the Xenia Retail Mer­ chants Association: , Exhibits of electrical appliances will be made by .fifteen merchants throughout the county on the large drill floor of the armory. A program of lectures, motion pictures and demonstrations will be given ,each afternoon from 1:30. to 3:30: rind each evening from 7:30 to 9:80.! . The program will start promptly, on time and door prizes will be given a t'th e close of. the Wednesday eve­ ning program. Following is the1 in­ stitute program:. , ’ ’ Tuesday, .February -21—Afternoon sesqio.p, derson,. of. Xenia .Retail Merchants Association! ? 1:30-3:30—Practical Problems on the Use of Electricity on the/Farm ,’ I. P. Blouser, Ohio State University.,’ Hot Water Service, H. S. Nonhe- man, Dayton Power and .Light Co, ’ . Evening Session, Chairman,; M. C. W. Mott, Bogs Township Farmer. • 7:30-9:30—Meet Mr. Rady. KWH, G. A. Reitz, General Electric Co., Schenetady, N. Y. Wiring for the Farm—-Sound Motion Picture. Lighting Farm Homes—Helen Mc­ Kinley, Nela Park, Cleveland. Wednesday, February 22—After- moon Session—Chairman/ Mrs. Mil­ dred Mattem, Spring Valley Home­ maker, ' ' 1:30-3:30—Points to Consider -in Selecting Homo Equipment, Thelma Beall, Ohio State University. .Running Water on the Farm, K. M; Brower, Dayton Pump Co. Farm-Sewage Disposal Problems/1. Blouser, Ohio State University. Evening Session, Chairman, Mr. H. S. Nonneman, Dayton Power and Light Co. 7:30-9:30—“B ill. Howard”, Sound Motion Picture. Electricity Comes to the Smith's, Playlet. Working Together in Electrifying the Farm and Home—Summary— E. A. Drake,.Co. Agricultural Agent. We wish to take this means of ex­ tending our sincere appreciation of sympathy extended and assistance offered during our recent bereave­ ment. Mrs. Mary Tarbox and family. Junior Class Play,/March 3 Reserve the date, Match 3, for the Junior Class Play, “Miss Somebody Else.” Tickets are on sale now, Have your seat reserved a t the school build­ ing, March 1. i Money to loan you for purchase of home, repiars or improvebents. Cedarville Federal Savinga A Loan AfArt!. New Ford Agency To Open Monday Jack Emery, who has operated a garage and filling station a t Lime­ stone and Leffel Lane, Springfield, for several years, has secured the Ford franchise for this territory and expects to opeii an agency in the Wol­ ford garage, recently vacated by A. G. Woodrow. Mr, Emery has had several years experience in the sale of cars and general garage business and expects to not only sell Ford’ cars and trucks but do a general garage business. He will have associated with him, Jack Nieman, of this place, ,who will take care of the service department. HEAVY SNOW FALL This, section was blanketed with ir three inch bhow fall ^ late .Tuesday night following'a warm rain. ’The mercury dropped to the zero point by Thursday morning, It vras the heaviest Snow of tlie winter, . L a $ t w eek o f oc sa le home C loth ing co . Current dividend on investmet&s, 4 per cent, 'with Cedarville Federal Savings A Lean Ass’n.