Amherst News-Times, 1921-12-08

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Western   Reserve   Historical
Society
AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
■
VOL. III.    NO. 81.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY,     DECEMBER S, 1121.
IT
Subscription   Pries,  S2O0 per Year
'Sandstone Cantor of tho Worid"
I
SEALS ARE ON
SALE IN AMHERST
THIRTY MILLION OF THESE SEALS
HAVE   BEEN   MADE   UP   AND
WILL AID ANTI-TUBERCULAR    WORK
An army of volunteer health work-
ers in Ohio h»R entered upon the 14th
ntinua! campaign agatnsAuberculosls
through the sale of Christmas seals.
Thirty million of these seals have
been distributed among 175 county,
city and Village agenta, the number of
seals to each agent ranging from approximately  400  to  4,000,000.
The 1921 Christmas seala, which are
dlumond shaped, show Santa Claua
and    two    children,    representing    a
school boy and school girl, peering
out of a chimney. Old Santa has the
old-fashioned red cheeks, cheery smile
on his face and the whole stamp reflects the joy of a Happy Christmas
und a Healthy New Year.
The proceeds from the aale of these
penny seala help to finance the crusade against the white plague In the
state and nation. They have been
growing In popularity each year ano,
according to State Chairman James.
Maddox, the seal sale In Ohio this
year is going to break all records.
The Chrlstmus Seal sale In LoraftT
county has now begun and will continue to December 25th. Since this
is the 14th annnual sale, the "Cheerly
little Seal" needs no introduction.
Aside from Its decorative value, the
Christmas seal has a deep significance. It advertises the tragedy of
tuberculosis. Last years' records show
that there were 5,971 deaths from tuberculosis in Ohio. In Lorain county
this year 44 cases have been reported
and 17 deaths.
Bach seal costs one cent. The proceeds go to finance The Ohio Public
Health- association, which Is dedeciat-
ed to the fight of the White Plague.
Eighty per cent of the funds are spent
locally and twenty per cent goes to
the state organisation.
At this time you are asking where
you can purchase Christmas Seals.
Through the courtesy of your merchants, high school and grade pupils,
and their teachers, ample opportunity
will be given you.
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SOUTH AMHERST
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MANY AT SWI88 DANCE
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the, Swiss lodge at the Hsl-
vetta hall Friday evening. Music for
the event was furnished by Hazen's
orchlstra of Lorain. About thirty
couples attended.
BAND CONCERT SUCCESSFUL
A large crowd attended the concert
given by the South Amherst City band
at the Auditorium theater Tuesday
evening. The house was filled to, its
capacity and everyone was well
pleased with the entertainment. The
total receipts amounted to about fifty
dollars. The following program was
rendered:
March—Flag Day.
Overture-rCrown of Victory.
Serenade—Victor Angelus.
Baritone Solo, A Perfect Day— Irvon
Bryant.
Selection—Verna.
Piano Solo—Mrs. Henry Hamel.
Trio (Piano, saxaphone and vocal)
—When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget
Me.
March—Feast.
,   Overture— Hustling Leaves.
Trombone Solo, "Hot Trombone"
Tom Paxey.
Seratiade—Heart's Desire.
Star-Spangled Banner.
ELYRIAN   SPEAKS   AT
HOME   BUILDERS  CLASS
The Home Ilullders' Bible class of
the Slone church met In the Methodist church parlors on last Friday evening, at which time about forty were
present.
Attorney George Chamberlain of
Elyria delivered a stirring and enthu-
slastlc address which was appreciated
by a'l who werp prseent. Following
(he address ii luncheon was served.
The report of the various commlt-
i'i'» showed that the class had been
active snd thut they were accomplishing the Ideaa which they had set out
.o accomplish, Among the many bone
nYiitl acts were those of visiting the
sick ami giving aid to those In need.
SIGNS OP THE TIMES
MRS. TOLHURST
DIED SUNDAY
RE8IDENT     IN    .LORAIN     COUNTY
GREATER PART OF HER LIFE-
WRITES POEM YEARS AGO
Mrs. Amelia Chapman Tolhurst died
at the home of her son. Ward Tolhurst. of the Middle Ridge, Sunday
following a brief illness. Mrs. Tolhurst was 80 years of age at the time
of her death and had been a resident
of Lorain county for many years.
The deceased was born In Mount
Clemens, Mich., on April 1, 1841. When
a girl she moved with her parents to
Lorain, where only a few years of her
life was spent, her family soon moving to Charleston, Ohio, In 1855. She
made her home in Lorain county soon
after.
She was united in marriage to Daniel Tolhurst In I860. Following the
death of her husband several years
ago slic made her home with her son,
Ward Tolhurst, of Amherst.
She is survived by two sons, Ward
and Arthur of Amherst; one daughter,
Mrs. Howard Walker of Amherst; one
sinter. Mrs. Ella Smith, of Cleveland,
and twelve grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted,
from, the late home on the Middle
Kidge yesterday -afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the ltev. A. A. Hunter, of the.Methodist-Congregational church, officiating.
Burial was made in. the Cleveland avenue cemetery.
The fallowing is u poem written by
the deceased several years ago:
PUT NO FLOWERS ON MY COFFIN.
Put no flowers on my coffin
When I am silent and cold;
Deck me not with roses and lilies
That soon will be covered with mold.
Hut give them to me In my Ufe-tlme,
When  ray lfeart  beats    high    and
warm,
While my eyes can behold their beauty
And note each varied charm.
Speak no soft  low words of kindness
When I have gone to my rest;
But give me NOW what I crave so,
Ere you  fold   my  hands    over    my
breast.
Shed no tears of loving sadness
Over my grave so drear,
But  weep while I weep In anguish.
While yet I am with you here.
Put no lines of loving eulogy
On the stone that covers my head,
Hut give me the sweet praises I long
Tor,
Now In my lifetime, not when I am
dead.
(lather the dear friends around me,
That in life I have loved the best,
Chant no sorrowful words above me—
When you lay me at last to my rest.
For Ood In His tender mercy,
When He takes my tired life home.
Will crown with flowers immortal
The few good deeds I have done.
And in words of tenderest kindness—
The angels' greeting will be,
And Christ will remove all tear-drops,
When His blessed face I see.
—Mrs. Amelia Tolhurst.
WILL PLAY BARBERTON
TOMORROW  NIGHT
EAGLES'  FESTIVAL ARRANGEMENTS   COMPLETE
The final arrangements for the  Ea-
i gtSS1  Holiday Festival  which Is to be
held  on   December  16.   17  and   19, are
imIiik  completed  and  the affair promises to be one of unusual interest.
One of the main festures of the fes-
ivsl »ill he the awarding of the prlM,
i Ford autoiuohlle. This feature alone
\* creating a (treat ileal of Interest, besides the many other arrangements for
' the entertainment of the patrons of the
i festival.
Many  Items of  merchandise donated li>  Amherst merchants will be dls-
I posed   of  during  the  three  days  and
h.- committee In charge are sparing
I no  effort   in  arranging  the whole  af<
air for a general good time.
VISITING NURSE RE-
. EMPLOYED TOR YEAR
WILL   MAKE   REGULAR   VI8IT8  TO
SCHOOL AS WELL AS HAVING
REGULAR    DAYS   HERE
FORD SALES WILL
PLAY PROFESSIONALS
GAME     WITH     GIRLS'     TEAM     IS
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY, DEC.
23,   UNDER   MEN'S   RULES
O. It. Mitchell, manager of the "Ford
Sales" basketball team, has scheduled
a game with the All American College
Dirts" team of Cleveland, to be played
here on Friday night, December 23.
The team Is composed entirely of
former college girls and they .are on
their eighth annual tour of the country playing both men's and girls'
tea ins. They are said to be the only
team In America who successfully
plays men teams under men's rules.
The team comes well recommended by
those who have played In games with
them, and are accompanied by a lady
chaperon and are said to play a clean
game of basketball.
The team Is touring In the state of
Indiana at the present time sad will
be back to northern Ohio next week,
where several games are scheduled.
They played at Port Clinton, Ohio, last
Saturday, and was defeated by that
team by a score at 44 to. 41.
Manager Mitchell considers himself
fortunate In being able to schedule a
game with this class of basketball
players. The game will also have a
professional  referee.
ST. PETERS FIVE    «
MET DEFEAT SATURDAY
The boys' basketball team of St.
I'eters church met defeat at the hands
of the Y. If, C. A. boys In the Elyria
Y. M. C. A. last Saturday by a score
of 23-17.
The game was fast and exciting
from start to finish and an Interesting
gams was witnessed. The locals are
planning to mee their opponents Saturday night here on December 19, and
•,'lve them a better game.
•MAIL ORDER HOUSE KNOWS    *
* THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING    •
l   •
* "We have a bureau whose duty    •
* it is to read each week the conn-   •
* try newspapers from all over the *
» country. There Is not a paper**
' of any consequence In our trade
* territory  that our bureau does
* not get.   This bureau looks over
* these papers and when we find
* a town where the merchants are
* not advertising In the local pa-
* per  we  Immediately  flood  that
* territory with our literature. It
* always brings results tar In ex-
* cess of the same effort put forth
* in territory where the local tner-
* chants use their local papers."
* This is the statement made re-
* it'll 11 y   by    Herman   ltosenfleld,
* advertising manager for Sears,
* Roebuck and Co. *
* *»•»••*••
HIGH CAGERS DE-
FEATSJLEVELAND
SCORE   WAS   TIED   AT   SEVERAL
PERIODS IN THE GAME—LONG
SHOTS   FEATURE*  GAME
VISITING  DAY  AT
8CHOOLS   TOMORROW'
Tomorrow will be visiting day at
tho local schools and all Interested In
school work are requested to come.
One of the special features of the
day will be an address given by Professor Sherman of Oberlln college. He
will speak at the high school chapel,
which starts at 8:30.
The grades are also planning to have
special programs .in connection with
their regular work.
The day's program will be the
school's feature for education week. .
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MAN DIES SATURDAY
HAD CONDUCTED GROCERY BUSINESS   FOR   PAST   18   YEARS-
PROMINENT    IN    CHURCH
WORK ALL HIB LIFE
LEGION HOLDS MEETING
The South Amherst post No. 197 of
the American Legion held an important meeting in, their rooms at the town
ball Friday evening. At the meeting
plans were made for the winter activities. The Legion Is planning on giving dances during the winter and the
first dance will be given qn New Year's
eve. An orchestra from South Amherst Is being organised to furnish the
nruslc for the dances. - • '
•   •
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY
A farewell party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Em 11 Launer
Wednesday evening in honor of William Launer, John Berger and Edward
Chrlstraauu, who will leave today for
Florida. The boys are planning on
spending the winter mouths there. The
evening was spent In playiug games
and music, after which a delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess.
'.Everyone present bad a good time.
About forty friends were present.
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of the   St.
John's DvangeUcsl church was enter-
The High School cagers will meet
the Barberton outfit at Barberton tomorrow night. Harberton has a strong
team this year, losing only two of last
year's squad and a student body of
over 300 to pick a cage outfit.
The locals bad planned to play two
games this week, but Wadsworth cancelled the game for Saturday night,
stating that they could not get the
liynt for the evening.
Amherst will, however, go to Bar*
berton Friday afternoon by machine.
Coach Durlingf Is of the opinion that
this game will pot his outfit In good
trim for the gam* with Lorain the
following week.
tallied by Mrs. Martin H. Schroeder st
her home on East Main street Tuesday
afternoon. A regular business masting was hold, after which s delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess.
About fifteen members were present
POS8E88 OLD POSTAGE STAMPS.
Mrs. William Oltinan Is proud of possessing some very old postage stamps,
dated back as far as 1492. The stamps
are about twice as large gs the stamps
used the present day and are of various colors.
(Continued on Page S)
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
The annual election of officers took
place at the meeting of the Pythian
Sisters on Tuesday evening, which resulted in the following:
Past  Chief—Cynthia  Monger.
Most Excellent Chief—Ruth Schaef-
fer.
Excellent Senior—Ethel Epley.     ,
Excellent Junior—Edith Ehrman.
Manager—Elsie Orcutt.
Protector—Verna Kuss.
Guard—Luc He  Ech truth.
Mistress of Records and Correspondence—Elumore Davie.
Mistress of Finance—Ida Mlschka.
Captain—Carrie Kreeger.
Pianist—Bern ice  Carter.
Trustee—Florence Belden.
Mistress of Works—Edith Hoffner.
The above-mentioned oltlcers wilt be
installed st the first meeting night In
January, which will be January S.
Nine applications -were also handed
in for membership and the names will
be acted upon st the next meeting.
D. LEE FITZPATRICK
SPEAKS AT  SCHOOL  CHAPEL
D. Lee Fltspstrlck spoke at the regular chapel exercises of the high
school last Friday mornlnfl. His address was appropriate to his audlenoe
and they were Interested' In all that
he had to say. /
In oounectlon with the chapel several piano solos and duets ware played
by Mrs. Blum and Agnes Lahtff.
I
V
The opening game of the season
proved a victory for the High school
cagers when they managed to come In
on the long end of a 16-13 score
against the Loyola quintet of Cleveland in a stiffly contested battle. The
Kume nun exceedingly exciting as the
score was a zig-zag affair throughout
und no team leading by more than two
pputa until the end of Jhe last quarter, when Amherst made two field
goals and one foul to Loyola's single
field goal.
Amherst drew first blood at the beginning of the first quarter by scoring
a field goal from the center of the
door. Loyola scored a' goal soon after, making the score tie. T. Neu-
.meister made the prettiest shot of the
gSmi In this period from his opponent's territory which put Amherst In
the lead again. Loyola followed this
basket with a foul and another field
goal, putting them in the lead by one
point. Amherst caged a field goal and
Loyola made a free throw count, leaving the score 6-6 at the end of the
first quarter.
The second quarter was very much
like the first In that Ihe scoring was
low and that neither team could make
any headway. The half ended with a
11-11  score.
In this (list half Amherst was shooting ffhni the center of the floor, being
unable to break through their opponents' defense. Loyola had many
shots at the Imsket in this period but
failed to make them count. They had
a great many chances to raise their
scoring by Means of free throws but
.mly made three of the five chances
. omit. They were also given a field
goal which, according to rules, was
Illegal, it being made after the whistle had been blown. However, Amherst started a little of the old-time
game in the last half and had their
opponents ou the run throughout the
entire period. The local forwards had
many shots at the basket but were
unable to make them count. L. Neu-
meister scored three points in this
period and with T. Neumeister's field
goal brought the team through to victory. The local guards also played a
much better game in the last half as
they were able to bold their opponents to one field goal.
LoyOU i» classed as one of the best
teams In Cleveland and the local lads
can he proud of their victory although
ihey were dissatisfied with their own
playiug.
The summary:
Amherst Loyola
CJaehr ^...L. F  Ridley
L. Neumeister...R, F. Murphy
T. Neumeister C.    Haggerty
Monger R. O Sammon
Einwuchter L. G    Delts
Substitutions: Amherst—Oorr for
Elnwacbter. Loyola—Cavanaugh tor
Delts, Delts for Cavanaugh, Ridley for
Delta, DelU for Ridley. Field goals:
Amherst—T. Neumeister 4, L. Neumeister t, Monger 1.    Loyola—Barn-
William Guild, who for many years
past has been a prominent business
man In Amherst, died at St. Joseph's
hospital In Lorain Saturday evening at
6:15, following an Illness of about
four weeks.
Mr. Guild's health hud 'been declining for some time but his condition
did not prove serious until four weeks
ago. when he was advised by local
doctors to consult a specialist. He
was taken to Cleveland, where he was
under the care of a specialist In the
East ,79th* Street hospital. While St
the hospital in Cleveland his condition remained practically the same,
und the attending doctors were convinced that the case could be handled
by local men. He was brought home,
where he underwent treatment which
seemed to have no effect upon his
condition. Hs was taken to g*. Joseph's hospital, where ho BBlStBBal
an X-ray examination. The examination was not successful, however, as
he was In a weakened condition snd
could not stand the effects of an examination requiring so much time.
Death came shortly after six o'clock
Saturday night.
The deceased was 45 years of age
and was born In Amherst on August
10. 1S76. He bad been In the grocery
justness here for the past 18 years
and was one of the foremost in the
business circle.
He was also very active In church
work, having been a member of the
Methodist church for many years,
serving on the board of trustees for
some time, lending his time, advice,
und always bore his share of jioney
that was required from time U time.
He was a respected member of U» > lo-
cul Eagles lodge, Ben Hur, and .he
Business Men's association.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Rosy Ileum in 1901. He is survived
by" his widow, two sons, Kenneth sad
William; Jr., three daughters, Carolyn,
Evelyn and Olive; and two brothers,
Charles of Amherst and Frank of
Portage, Wisconsin.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon from the home at 1:30 and
from the Methodist church at S o'clock,
the services at the home being private.
The Rev. A. A. Hunter and Rev. B. J.
U'ack of Nottingham, officiated. Burial
was made in Crown Hill cemetery.
MAIL PARCELS EARLY
SAYS POSTMASTER
There Is much Impetus added this
rear to the -Mail your Christmas parcels early" slogan. The post office department Is making strenuous efforts
all along the line and In every department to get this Idea working in the
minds and thoughts of the people In
order that the real rush may be started early so that the Jam may not be
so great at the last moment
The public is greatly responsible for
the delay which happens to the Christmas parcels because the post office department can not handle all this mail
at the last moment or the last day. or
even the last week. Parcels going
across the continent or to foreign
countrules must be gotten away now
and the patrons of the post utile ■
should use good Judgment in getting
puree Is mailed which have so fur to
truve' and which are handled so much
more than the nearby ones.
For all parcels mailed, allow three
or four limes as much time as in ordinary times for them to get to their
destination. Do this for all the parcels mailed regardless of the distance,
for in doing so you will avoid the big
rush and they will surely arrive In
plenty of time. Parcels rushed In at
the lust minute must be piled up anywhere to get them out of tho way and
they must of necessity be shipped out
without much routing to get them
away from the post office. Post office
clerks and officials are not to be held
responsible for this, It is up to the
late mailers of the parcels.
FIVE DISTRICTS SCHOOLS
AOOED TO AMHERST
lly action or the Lorain county
school board live of the district schools
in the vicinity of Amherst have been
added to the Amherst Union school
district. The action was taken a,t a
meeting of the county board in Elyria
yesterday, the live schools being add
il by petition from parents from the
various districts.
This addition, according to members
if ihe Amherst Union schools, does
not mean the centralisation of these
new districts at present. The change
will add over 160 pupils and they will
be under the direction of Supt. F. R,
Powers, of the Amherst schools, hut
will continue to attend their respective schools for the present.
The districts added are as follows:
District No. 4, at Foster Park; Black
River district, north of town; District
No. 11, East Amherst; Ormsby school,
south of town, and the WhlskeyvHle
district.
Allison Nichols  of  Cleveland   avenue spent Tuesday evening in Elyria.
Make this u Ford Xmas.
moil 3, Murphy 2, Cavanaugh I.
Ooals from fouls: Amherst—L. Neumeister 2.   Loyola—Cavanaugh 1.
Umpire and referee—McBrlde and
McDermott alternating.
Time of quarters—10 minutes.
the Amherst schools and the community of Amherst are fortunate In
having this year the services of an
abts visiting nurse. Mrs. Spltzer has
attain been employed to take charge
I Ihe .vork here and has arranged to
live a considerable amount of time to
the n Is of Amherst.
Mrs Spltser visits the schools every
week, on Wednesday, and Is to be
found at her office at the town hall
ever> Saturday morning. By appointment or by calling the office of the
Health Department her services are
available on other days when needed.
Conservation ol health Is the field
which Is stressed In the work of the
school nurse. Tho children in the
schools are weighed and measured and
advised as to the best means to bring
thorn up to certain well-known health
standards. Any physical defects noted are reported to parents and real
attempts are made to see that these
defects are remedied whenever It is
possible to correct them.
The nurso in her work co-operates
with the physician. She calls attention to needs which even the most
careful parent may eusily overlook.
Her recommendations are not in any
sens.- to be considered final. They are,
however, of great value not only to the
child, who is given the benefit of capable advice but lo the rest of the
school which Is protected in many
i isi s from the spread of contagious
disease.
Mrs BpttSSf has had a great deal of
experience along the lines of the
work undertaken here at Amherst. She
wislns In announce that consultation
hours at the town hall office will begin
next Saturday.
A  CORRECTION
Through an error in last week's Issue of the News-Times the name of
('. .1. ICIinnan was omitted from the
list of the donors for the expense of
putting cinders on Milan avenue. This
mistake wus mude through a typographical error and his name should
have I  among the list. Mr. Ehrman was one of the  leaders In spon-
---■■■- | soring   the   move   for     the     Business
There is also a very great need of   ,,    , ...       , . ,fc„  __
... [Mens  association   to   assume  the  ex-
care in wrapping and packing parcels
ISSSyoly, as this is where your responsibility begins for good service. Postal employes are In no way obliged to
re wrap parcels. Fragile parcels should
lie placed In strong boxes, securely
wrapped with strong paper, and tied
with stout twine, properly addressed,
with the return address In the upper
let, hand corner. Always be ready to
lake advice from post office offtciuls
as to the preparation and sending of
parcels because they know from actual experience, which they learn from
■ veryday handling, and because they
are perfectly sincere in their willingness to help and advise the public.
Do not put anything In shoe boxes
or similar receptubles, or wrap in
flimsy puper or use ordinary twine for
tielng. This Is a dangerous practice
and has a tendency for a sad ending
ol' your parcel On the contrary, follow this simple advice: Mall early,
pack securely, wrap strongly and address properly and plainly. Insure all
valuable parcels and place special delivery on all perishable matter.
A. E. STIWALD. Postmaster
E. D.
pense of the  work
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PERSONALS
Kenneth Helden. Sam Delefield, Nelson Ludwig and Adelbsrl Mauser attended the annual Klyrla Business college dance at the Elks hull. Elyria, on
Tuesday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Scott of Elyria
are the proud parents of a baby boy,
born at the Memorial hospital Tuesday
morning Mrs Boott was formerly
Miss Bditb Decker of this city.
Ms.- Viola Delefield and W. J. Dur-
liug motored lo Lorain Wednesday
evening, where they attended the theater.
tiive the boy a Pordson for Xmas.
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET IN  ELYRIA SATURDAY
The mid-year meeting of the Lorain
County Teachers' association will be
held in the Technical building in Elyria Saturday, Dec. 10. A tine program
has been arranged and It will he of
special benefit to teachers of the county to attend. The morning session
will start at 10 o'clock and will he addressed by Professor E. A. Miller, Department of Educutlon, Oberlln college. Following this address. Professor W. 1). Henderson, Dean of the
(/diversity Of Michigan, will speak ou
The ile-liiscovery of America." This
speech will be at 11 o'clock.
The afternoon session will opeu with
another address by Professor Henderson at 1 o'clock. His subject will be
"The Art of Study." Following the
address the remainder of the after
uoon will be spent in conference con-
i erulng school work.
The program  Is as follows:
Forenoon
10:00 The Educational System in
a Democracy"—Prof. E. A. Miller.
11:00     "The Re-Discovery of America"—Prof.   W.   D.   Henderson,   Dean.
University of Michigan.
Afternoon.
1:00 "The Art of Study"—Prof
Henderson
B. S. Kerr, president. J. J. Vaughn,
secretary. Executive committee—IS.
C. Seale, Edna Joseph, C. S. Kelser,
F. R. Powers, Lottu J. Slgsworth.
I). Lee Fltzputrlck, who spoke at
the opera house on lust Thursday
nlgbt, was very much enjoyed and a
large number were present to hear
him. He spoke on the "Power of
Song."
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Esslg and son
Robsrt of Lorain were the Sunday
guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young.
Jr., 'Ol  Cornell avenue.
Mr and Mrs Wm. Raucher of Lorain spent Friday evening at the home
of   Mr   and   Mrs.   Sam   Delefield     on
Cleveland  avenue.
Miss Jenny Jaeger of Park avenue
spent Wednesday at tho home of Mr.
and  Mrs   Waller Scott in Elyria.
Harry   Andrews  of
Wednesday   evening  In
friends
Lorain    spent
Amherst  with
Roberl I learn of Oberlln spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
llearn of Washington street.
Miss Maude i ;.■ wn oi'Cleveland spent
Saturday afternoon with her parents
here.
Miss
was a
noon
Edna   Heller  of  Spring  street
Lorain  visitor Sunday    after-
Mi and Mrs Win Ehrman of Cleveland avenue ami sou spent Wednesday
in South Amherst with friends.
Ka>   Lindsley of Hrownhelra    spent
Wednesday lu Amherst on business.
I   J   Smyths was in  Lorain ou  bust
ness  Tuesday  afternoon.
diva your business a Ford for Xmas.
Miss Pauline Pudcell of Paineavllle
spool- the week-end  with her parents.
Miss   Margaret   Hodmann  of  Cleve
laud  spent   the  week-end  in Amherst.
William   Smith   was   a
Cleveland last Tuesday.
visitor   in
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