Amherst News-Times, 1920-01-22

              • el -•-»•
AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. I, NO. 37.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PSR  YEAR
AMHBRST, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920.
i       ere——
"SANDSTONE CENTER OP THI WORLD"
>a^
r
FIREMEN TO GE1
RAISE III PAY
COUNCIL DECIDES THSY SHOULD
■I PAID SAMS AS IN OTHER
.    TOWNS—SHORT MEETING.
About the only thing of general interest transacted at the meeting ot
the village council Tuesday evening
was the granting ot an Increased rate
ot pay to the village firemen. The
meeting lasted about an hour.
Firemen heretofore have been paid
60 cents per fire. Surrounding cities
have been paying more, and have delighted In making fun of the Amherst
situation. When . fire lasts several
hours, as in the Redington blaze, 60
cents per fireman seems rather low
pay. And the firemen complain they
have little In the way of uniforms,
boots, etc., and often ruin their own
clothes at a fire, to such an extent
that the 60 cents they receive goes
but a small way toward replacing.
The councilmen agreed that an Increase was but fair. Hereafter the
firemen will receive $1 per call, and
pay at the rate of $1 per hour for every hour after the flrst.
The fire committee will also investigate the need of new coats, boots,
and other equipment, get prices, and
report at the next meeting of the
council.
Allen Stl'valrt and Fred Roemer represented the firemen at the meeting.
Other  Business  Up.
Louis Kothe, tor the township trustees, presented a report of town ball
receipts and expenditures for the
year 1919. It showed a small balance
on the right side, due ln most part to
the visit of the Williams Medicine Co.
last summer, which Increased the receipts by $100.
Mr. Kothe was named chairman of
tbe town hall committee for another
year, thus insuring that he will have
all the work to do.
The report of the street commissioner was read, bills paid and council adjourned.
A noticeable feature In the meetings of the present administration is
the speed with which they are completed. All unnecessary talk and discussion is quickly shut off by the
mayor, and the members are able to
get a good night's sleep on council
meeting nights.
HENRIETTA
ht^krsrwWmWm^a^e^trwS^em^rmS
Mr. and Mrs. Jonh Bohn are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter born Tuesday, Jan. 13.
A sleighing party of young people
called on Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Seniff
Mohday evening.
The Orange will meet at tbe town
hall Tuesday evening.
A sleighing party was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Barbara Latteman
Tuesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Latteman and Raymond Brown attended the lecture
course number at Kipton Saturday
evening.
Miss Sophia Plppert entertained the
Tabltha Aid society of the Reformed
church Wednesday afternoon.
John Bohn, Jr., was an Oberlin
shopper Friday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knoble, a
son Wednesday, Jan. 14.
Miss Mabel Johannsen ls on the
sick list.
NINE FIRES IN AMHBRST LAST YBAR
In connection with a discussion In
council meeting Tuesday evening, Fire
Chief Aschenbach reported that In
1919 Amherst had but nine flres, six
day and three night biases.
None of these caused any great
property damage, the total loss being
less than $1,000, snd few caused the
firemen as much as an hour's work.
Amherst has every reason to consider Itself fortunate that auch a record was made. With the Republic
Are truck, It takes but. a few minutes
to reach the scene of a fire, and this
accounts ln large part for the relatively small amount of damage done.
It was also brought out that the firemen are an exceedingly loyal bunch
of men, that every member of the
company responds to the calls when
physically able.
While It Is too much to hope that
we will not have some bad fires In
the months to come, still with good
workers and with good equipment,
the loss may probably be held to small
figures, and the good record kept up.
,F. T.
S IS
0    6
loom
»'*«3ty
Amherst markets have been changed hut little during the week.    Some
minor  increases  are   recorded,   with
slight decreases in other produce.
Quotations Wednedsay Night.
GRAIN—
Wheat, No. 2 Red, per bu. $2.40
Oats, per bu.  90c
Straw, per ton $13.00
Hay, per ton $28.00
Corn, per ton $40.00
MEAT.S—
Hogs, dressed, lb. 19c-20c
Lamb, dressed, lb 30c
Chickens, lb.  38c
Beef, dressed, lb  16c-2Qc
LIVE STOCK—
Lamb, lb. . 20c
Hogs,  lb 16%c
Cattle, lb 10c-14c
Cows, lb.  6c-8c
Calves, lb I8c-2c0
STAPLE GROCERIES—
Butter, lb 60c-66c
Eggs,  doz.    76c
Potatoes,  bu. $2.86
Apples, basket —$1.£0
Onions, cwt.   cmfwypfwypyp
Onions, lb.  7c
Celery, bunches, per dos $2.00
Squash, lb.  2c
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS AND LOSES
GIRLS    WALLOP    LORAIN    TEAM
WHILE BOYS ARE HUMBLED
BY OBERLIN.
Although the boys lost to Oberlln
Saturday evening, 28 to 17, the girls
brought victory to the high school by
defeating a team from Lorain high
school 21 to 4.
The girls played an excellent game,
keeping the ball within their own
territory all the time. Lorain's forwards only had five or six chancec to
shoot and most of them went wild.
Dorothy Sage was the star on the
Amherst team. She was able to make
baskets with hardly a look at the cage.
Seventeen points were credited to her.
Elsie Egll also played well, making
three field goals.
Teamwork was shown on the part
ot the locals all through the game.
McQueen was right there when it
came to passing the ball and It wm
her good passing that enabled Sage to
make baskets many times.
The lineup and score:
AMHERST 21 G
D. Bees, rt •
E. Egll, It 8
McQueen, c  . 0
Hamann, lg  0
Relnhart,  rg   ....0
LORAIN 4
J. Towner, rf 0
K. Walker, If 1
L. Walker, c  0
C. Hlllyer, lg  0
T. Augustine, rg  0
R. Titus, rg  0
Jinx Get. Amherst Boy*.
The jinx surely got the Amherst
boys or something else was the matter with them. They were not themselves. Had the locals played as they
did agaln.it the Furnitures the previous week, Oberlln would have gone
home defeated—but as it was they
didn't.
However, a different lineup was
used, whlcb partly accounts for the
defeat.
Oberlln was real lucky on the Amherst floor and especially in making
long shots. Farrar, Oberlln forward,
waa especially good ln this line.
Both Hearn and Belden were off
color in shooting fouls. The revamped lineup used at the end of the game
was the best Amherst displayed.
The lineup and score:
AMHBRST  17 G. F. T.
Monger, rf  0   0   0
T. Neumelster 0   1   1
Belden, c 4   0
Hearn, lg  1   3
Greening, rg 0   0
Plppert, rf  1   0
Knerim, lg  0   0
L. Neumelster, If 1   0
OBERLIN 28
J. McMurray, rf 3   2
Farrar, If  3   2
Bowen, c  4   0
Hayden, lg  2   0
Wallace, rg  0   0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
POPULAR AMNERST
6IRL WEDS TUESDAY
8HOW CLASS IN LAST HALF AND
OVERCOME   LEAD   OF
OPPONENT8.
The Amherst Furnitures won from
the fast Falrplae five of Cleveland last
Friday night at the gym, 46 to 32. In
the flrst half both teams looked evenly matched, the Cleveland team piling
up a nice lead, but the second half
showed a reversal of form.
At the start of the second half
the fireworks commenced. "Chippy"
Brae, made onyl one basket tn th.
flrst half, while he got eight more In
the second. The whole team played
better. Kratt and Mitchell played well.
In the second halt the Fairplaes
lost all their team work and were
content with making long shots from
the center of the floor, about one ln
16 being successful.
One ot the prettiest shots ever
made on the local floor was caged by
Stelnberger of the Fairplaes. Standing in the left corner of the gym, without facing the basket, he tossed the
ball In. He also made other fancy
shots and proved a real master of the
ball. His efforts were useless, however, with the team behind him.
The Furnitures continue to win.
They have played the fastest clans A
teams ot Cleveland, and have lost but
two games, early In the season.
The lineup and score:
FURNITURES 46 G. F. T.
A.  Bruce,  rf  - 9   0 18
W. Kratt, If 4   0
Mitchell, c  7   6
M. Baumhardt, Ig  0
R. Baumhardt, rg 0
FAIRPLAES 32
Frledl. rf 1
Stelnberger, If ..6
Patera,  c   4
Svec,  lg    3
Ganns, rg 0   0
Korner, rg  1   0
FURNITURES WIN FROM
CLEVELAND TEAM
 r-
MI8S FLORENCE SCHROEDER AND
JOHN  PRIES OF LORAIN
MARRIED.
Miss Florence Schroeder, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder,
was united in marriage to John Pries,
son of Mrs. Amelia Prels of Lorain,
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents on Jackson street. Rev. Egll of St. Peter's
church officiated. The couple were
attended by Mrs. Carl Dellefleld, sfs-
tei of the bride, and ''red Prela, brother of th. groom.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a dress ot georgette crepe, trimmed
with white satin. The groom wore a
suit of brown. Immediately after the
ceremony a wedding dinner was served by the bride's mother to the Immediate members ot the family.
Mrs. Preis is one of Amherst's most
prominent young ladies. She graduated from Amherst high school in
1918 and is a member ot St. Peter's
Evangelical church. She has always
figured ln Amherst social circles. Previous to her marriage she was employed at the B. & O. freight office at
Lorain.
The groom is well known ln Amherst and Lorain. He served a .year
in France with the 131st Machine Gun
company. He is now employed by
the National Stove Co., Lorain.
The young couple left after the
wedding trip to Chicago and other
large cities of the west. Upon their
return they will reside witb the
groom's mother, 327 West 31st street,
Lorain.
IMPROVEMENT CO.
MAKES SH0WIN6
LOCAL  CONCERN   ELECTS  DIRECTORS AND MAKES PLANS FOR
YEAR'S ACTIVITIES.
Stockholders of the Amherst Improvement company held their annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
town hall, with a fair attendance. A
fine report was read by Secretary J.
J. Smythe, detailing the activities of
the year, n report which showed fair
earnings on limited capital, and
showed emphatically that Amherst
needs a company of that sort.
The greater part of the company's
capital has been placed ln the building on Mill avenue occupied by the
II. A. Lattln Co. If present plans
work out, and the business of the
company Increases as expected, the
building undoubtedly will be vacated
by the Lattln company within a year
or two when It moves to a new building. Then the plant will be available
for other enterprising Industries.
Directors   Elected.
In addition to this undertaking, the
improvement company has built three
dwelling houses during the last few
months, two of which have been disposed of. The other one is now being
offered for sale. Quite a number ot
real estate transfers have been handled by the company's officers, a small
profit being made on each.
At the meeting Tuesday, directors
were chosen as follows, there being
but a few minor changes: N. F. Foster, F. O. Fleming, E. H. Nlcholl, J. J.
Smythe, Jacob Baus, F. I. Hubbard, A.
<:. Menz, C. W. Menz and Edward Hasenpflug.
Plans for expansion of business
were" discussed. The company will
go into the real estate business generally, and a number of properties are
already being handled.
The officers announce that if anyone
wishes to sell a property, or buy one
or rent, or exchange, or is even thinking of doing one of these things, they
will be glad to discuss it at any time.
Get in touch with Jacob Baus or J. J.
Smythe.
MRS. W. C. KREEQER
PASSES AWAY   MONDAY
LAST ISSUE MAKES
MANY WONDER
Mrs.  W.  C.  Kreeger died    at    her
home on  South   Main  street  Monday i
evening,   followlnjej   an   Illness   of   six j
years.   Cause of death was said to be i —
dropsy. ! FOUR-PAGE   PAPER   PRINTED—AS
Mrs.  Kreeger  was  born    In    West        MUCH   NEWS  AS  ALWAYS  IN
Brownhe   lmJan.   16,   1877.    She   was I IT—"SAVE PRINT PAPER."
the daughter of the late Royal Harris 	
and was well known In the Urownhelm A lot of Amherst subscribers of The
community. Dec. lfi, 1898, she was [ News-Times, after receiving the pa-
married to W. C. Kreeger at Vermll- I I'er last week, thought part of It had
Ion. laiiter they moved to Amherst been lost or something was wrong
where they made their home for 23 with It and we have received many
years. queries  since.
Mrs. Kreeger will be mourned by
many in Amherst She Is survived by
her husband, three children, Curtis.
Mabel and Orla, a sister. Mrs. George
Alcott of Norwalk, and a brother, Karl
Harris of Lorain.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from t he late
home. Kev. Neumelster of the Stone
church conducted services. Interment
was In Cleveland avenue cemetery.
FINISHED IN TOWN
STARTS   ON   RURAL   DISTRICTS-
WEATHER   HINDERS   WORK
GREATLY.
rVVW^AAAMVVWVVV^>V^WVVVVSI>A
FA8T   GAMES   BOOKED   FRIDAY.
MIsb Lucille Wesbecher of Cleveland spent the week end at the home
ot her mother, Mra. Joseph Wesbecher.
Mra. A. L. Bare left Monday for Toledo to spend several weeks with her
daughter In that city.
Vernon J. King of Lorain spent several days of last week with hla grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Bough-
ton.
The Amherst Furnitures have two
good games booked for Friday night.
The boys will meet the Elyria Tigers,
who claim to be the champions of the
100 per cent city. They have a good
record, having defeated the Court
House Rats, an Elyria contender.
The girls will play the fast Cosmos
club of Cleveland, a flrst claw club.
The Denlson girls, who recently defeated the locals, told Amherst tans
the Furniture girls had a fine chance
of winning from the Cosmos.
The unsettled and stormy weather
of the last few weeks has resulted ln
lack of support for all local teams. It
is hoped the weather will ease up a
bit so a large crowd will turn out Fri-
evening.
The game will start at 8 o'clock
sharp.
EAST  QUARRY
Mrs. Elmer Towne, Albert Towne,
Ethel Keating and Jack Barkley attended the Cleveland auto show Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Melvin Slack of Lorain called on Amherst friends and
relatives Sunduy.
Mrs. Anthony Carek of Elyria spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Sug-
ajskl.
Mrs. J. Barkley and daughter Mabel
were Saturday visitors in Lorain.
Dorothy and Donald Fulmer and
Harry Hutton are confined to their
homes with measles.
Mrs. James Hamel and Miss Edith
Ehlert  were Lorain visitors  Sunday.
Mrs. J. Hardy spent the week end
with Cleveland friends.
Clarence Krueck ot Lorain called
on friends here Sunday.
GET THAT SNOW OFF WALK;
IT MAY COST YOU SOMETHING
Rsldents who persist in allowing
heavy snow to remain on the walks
tn front of their property are warned
that the council is after them.
Tuesday evening it was decided that
after a hea^y snowfall the village will
clean the walks with plows, but then
It will be up to the property owners
to keep them clean. Failure to do so
will result ln a visit from the Btreet
commissioner, who will clean the walk
for the property owner. BUT—the
cost, a dollar or more, will be assessed
against the property, and be added to
the tax duplicate.
Therefore, clean em up, and do It
right after a heavy snow—not two or
three days later.
L DRY CRUSADER CELEBRATES
MR8. J. W. PERKINS, FORMER AMHERST PROHIBITIONIST, LIVES
TO 8EE HOPES REALIZED.
A recent Issue of the Fremont News
contained a long article recounting
the celebration of the dry forces ln
that city over the final achievement ot
their hopes Jan. 16. One of the cele-
brators was Mrs. J. W. Perkins, formerly ot Amherst, who moved from
here to Fremont about 10 years ago.
While here, Mrs. Perkins was a devoted worker for temperance and, because the cause was not as popular
then as now, was subjected to much
criticism and underwent many rebuffs.
Her children also were subjected to
many annoyances and sarcastic comments.
Mrs. Perkins is now 81 years old,
and is exceedingly proud of the fact
that she ls alive and In good health
and able to celebrate with her coworkers.
The clipping concerning her from
the Fremont News reads as follows:
"Fremont W. C. T. U. has one member, Mrs. J. W. Perkins, who was an
original crusader. She was present
Friday. Mrs. Perkins told of the
work she and other crusaders did at
North Amherst, Ohio, in the pioneer
days ot the porhibitlon movement.
She said that while it was the Anti-
Saloon league which did the political
part of the work, many of these men
hud W. C. T. U. mothers."
Mrs. ('. II. Purcell, census enumerator for Amherst and Amherst township, has finished her work in tho corporation and has started on the rural
districts.
Everyone Is anxious to know the
exact population of Amhersl but the
enumerator is bound by law not to
tell, so we'll have to wait. Anyway,
she admitted that Amherst might have
grown a bit in the last ten years, so
tho tension is somewhat relieved.
Mrs. Purcell says she has been given courteous treatment, with but few
exceptions, and 'hat the foreigners
especially seemed anxious to help her
In every possible way in her canvass.
Many personal questions are necessary in her report, and she has received co-operation in almost every instance.
Weather  Hinders  Work.
The snow and stormy weather has
considerably hindered the work of the
enumerator. Many times she was
compelled to walk through several
feet of snow to reach certain houses.
The work was supposed to have been
completed in two weeks, but it has
take-n several days longer on account
of the bad weather.
The rural districts are uow being
covered. There is also difficulty here
in taking census. I'nless the weather
condition is relieved soon, it will take
more than two weeks, the time allotod,
for Mrs. Purcell to complete the rural
routes.
Although the census enumerator
must not tell the exact figures or give
any ulher < ensus information, it is
certain that Amherst has grown. In
the last ten years, several of Amherst's Industries have expanded and
hnve employed more men. New industries have been added. It is the'
liope that, when the figures are finally
given out, the number will be at least
3,000.
The truth of the matter Is that the
paper contains Just as much news aa
it ever did only Is a little smaller.
.Inn. 1 the old-fashioned ready-print, or
"patent lnsldes" as you have probably
liearel It railed, was discontinued bemuse it was thought that 99 out of 100
subscribers did not even look at that
I'.irt of the paper.
When the ready-print was Included,
The News-Times contained eight
pages as I regular Issue, four of them
being printed in Amherst, the other
tour coming to our office already
printed, and containing patent medl-
i in*- advertisements and other material which did not appeal to us or
our readers.
However, since Jan. 1 the advertising has been so heavy tbat we have
btMO compelled to add pages to our
regular Issue and the subscribers
have been getting the usual eight page
paper, all being printed In our office
and containing all  local  news.
Last week was the first time since
the ready-print has been discontinued
that the weekly Issue has contained
only four pages. Probably up until
March the four-page issue may become a regular thing, but after that
a six or eight page issue may be ex-
pi'deil. The government is recom-
mending that all eight page papers
reduce in size to four pages at least
once a month, in order to save print
paper, which is a mighty scarce artl-
e le nowadays,
An  All-Amherst  Paper.
We have tried to make The News-
Times an all Amherst paper and Intend to continue It so. The discontinuance' of the ready-print was one step
i in this movement. The publishers
feel that the field of state, national
ami international news generally contained in the ready-print pages Is well
covered by the dally papers. We do
not hope to furnish such news. It la
our aim to give our subscribers Amherst news. In complete detail.      n
It has been a hard matter to get
peper at all during the shortage, and
we feel we have been lucky in being
able to get out a fou rpage paper.
BROWNHELM
C. H. ZIMMERMAN, WELL
KNOWN, DIES IN   LORAIN
COMMUNITY H08PITAL TO MEET.
Tbe Amherst Community hospital
will hold its annual meeting next
Thursday evening, Jan. 29, 7:30 p. m.,
at the town hall. Reports for the year
will be given. All share holders are
requested to be present.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mra. Frank Solak Saturday morning.
Jack Barkley attended    the
show in Cleveland Saturday.
auto
Mrs. P. F. McGarvey was In Lorain
Saturday.
Mra. V. J. King of Lorain apent Saturday evening with her parent!, Mr.
and Mra. Charles Boughton.
EMPIRE  HAS  NEW   PIANO.
The Empire theater has added a
new electric player, purchased from
the Wurlitzer Co., to Its theatrical
equipment, it being one of the best of
its kind in the country. It has two
sets of rolls, one classical and the other with popular selections. At any
stage of the picture, to suit tho subject shown, these rolls can be changed, by pressing a button.
The piano takes the place of an orchestra, having all the necessary Instruments—piano, drums, violin, horn,
flute, etc.
HI  SCHOOL GOE8 TO VERMILION.
The high school basketball team
will journey to Vermilion Friday evening to play the boys' and girls' teams
of the Fish City high school. They
promise to be good games. Vermilion,
however, has no real gym. All games
are played ln the rear of a garage, on
a cement floor, and the locals expect
this to be a handicap, though hoping
to overcome It.
FORMER   AMHERSTITE   KILLED.
C. H. Zimmerman died Thursday,
Jan. 8, at his home, 009 W. 21st street,
Lorain, at the age of 40. Mr. Zimmerman wus widely known ln Am
hcrs-t. having been born and raised
here. He left Amherst when he was
-1 years old to take up his duties
with tbe Corts laundry, at which place
he was employed up to the time of
his death He had been in ill health
since alst August but kept at his work
until a few days before his death.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. N. A. Friend of Lore In and Mrs. Chris Wilker, Amherst;
also by a host of friends in both Lorain and Amherst.
Funeral services were held the following Sunday afternoon from the M.
E. church, and interment was made
at Elm wood cemetery.
FATHER AND SON WEEK SOON.
Mrs. F. E. Kaser was an Elyria vis-
Friday.
A. M. Schofleld returned Sunday
from a three weeks' business trip
through the east.
Jacob Baus was ln Cleveland last
rndegjr.
Mrs. James Peck, formerly Miss Lucille Shulz of Amherst, was killed last
week in South Bend, Ind. Other information was not received by local
relatives.   The body was sent to Ely-
"Father and Son" week, which has
had a nationwide observance for several years, comes this year from Feb.
16 to 22 Last year, at the first Amherst Father and Son dinner, 175 persons filled the dining room in the M.
K. church to the limit of its capacity.
A largely attended dinner was also
held  at  South Amherst.
Plans are being made again this
year for another dinner during Father
The Farmers' bureau was reorganised at a meeting held last Thursday
night at the church parlors. Henry
Leimbach was elected president. A
Woamn's club was also organized with
Mrs. Samuel Huron as president. The
ladies served u lunch.
The Ladies' society was well attend-
i d Thursday. Elmer Hageman brought
a sleighload from Amherst, most of
them being former Brownhelm girls
now living ln Amherst. We are always glad to welcome them back.
Mrs. Gegenhelmer, an aged resident
of West Brownhelm, was burled Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Leuzler, who are
vsiiting in Klyria with Mrs. Life, are
both sick. Mrs. Leuzler has pneu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper are
spending several days visiting at August Merthe's at Kendeigh Corners.
Mrs. Peter Ruth and granddaughter
Mildred are visiting relatives ln
Cleveland.
Mrs. A. J. Shattuck and daughter
Mildred spent Monday ln Glenvllle
where Mildred expects to enter the
Nurses'  Training school  Feb. 1.
Mrs. Ralph Godfrey 1b confined to
her  home  by  Illness.
Miss Delia Shotton ot Cleveland
■peal the week end with her parents
here.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Win. llrill Friday morning. Her
mother, Mrs. French, is caring for
her.
in a recent letter from Mrs. C. M.
Curtis of Colorado Springs, she state's
that Mr. Curtis is in the hospital for
treatment.
the last home of the deceased be-   and  Son  week.    There are over  300
rla,
fore moving to South Bend.
Funeral sevrlces were held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Clinton Worthlngton ln Elyria, with
Interment in an Elyria cemetery.
Miss Ethel Stonehill returned Saturday from Canton, O., where she has
been spending Christmas vacation
with her parents.
Jack Brennen returned Monday
evening from New York where he has
been spending several weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
boys and young men between 12 iyid
20 years old ln Amherst and vicinity,
everyone of whom should be a guest
of some man ut this dinner.
Sunday, Feb. 15, has been designated as the date for special Father
and Son go-to-church services at the
churches.
Miss Florence Wlllett returned
Saturday from Plymouth where she
has been spending vacation with her
parents.
J. C. Aldrlch was a Cleveland visitor
Friday.
SENIOR   CLASS   VISITS   SHOP.
The senior class of the high schoeil
which has been studying journalism
for the last week visited the offices
aud shops of The News-Times this
morning, It proved interesting to
many, us some had never seen the
working pur's of u newspaper office
iu action
DR.   BRYCE   MILELR   HOME.
Dr. Hryce Miller, who has been a
patient in the University hospital at
Ann Arbor, Mich., has returned home.
He is in good health, but upon the advice of hi.-, doctors, will rest for several weeks. He wishes to thank all
those kind friends who showed such
excellent brotherly love in those difficult hours ot a nervous breakdown.