Amherst News-Times, 1921-05-19

              t_m
THE   AMHERST NEwS-TIMES
•V
VOL. II.    NO. 70.
ISSUED     THUR8DAY
WILL START PAVING
PARK AVENUE SOON
PETITIONS    FOR    PAVINO    MILAN
AVENUE PRESENTED TO COUNCIL BUT NO ACTION TAKEN
The village council met In regular
session Tuesday night, dealing principally with the completion of the de
tails of the proposed paving program.
Several other matters were brought
before the body for discussion. Some
residents of Hazel street have com-
plulned of water running from other
streets onto their property and have
suggested severul plans of remedying
the triable. One was that of furnishing part of the tile necessary to drain
the water off and donating their time
provided the village bear a reasonable portion of the expense.
Property owners on the eafst side of
Pearl street are asking that while the
engineers are at work on the pavement grading that they' also grade
that street for the laying of sidewulks.
Some of the residents, however, are
not in favor of laying the sidewalks
at this time. The matter was laid
over by the council and will be brought
up at a later meeting.
A matter of a great deal of discussion wag that of the petition which
was circulated on Milan for the pav-
Iny of that street to the extreme end
of the village corporation limit. While
the greater number of property owners nave signed the petition It is lacking In the majority of foot frontage.
Some residents of the street are In
favor of paving us far as Lake street
and having a macadam ''oal from the
paving  to   the   village   limn. This
plan, however, had some opposition on
the part of the council. The petition
was laid over until the next metMng.
Engineers Warden and Laundo;:
were present and presented a profile
of the grading on Park avenue and
stated that it was their opinion that
they would have the work In shape
for the council to advertise for bids
on the paving by the first of next
week.
Mayor Smythe reported to the council that he had met recently with the
township trustees and had been trying to arrange for markers for Crown-
hill cemetery, but that nothing has
been done as the trustees have written to various places for prices on material for marking the lots.
The council will hold a special meet
Ing next  Tuesday  night.
flMWR.
fws«r»*
HI
AMHERST,  OHIO,  THURSDAY,    MAY  19, 1921.
Subscription   Price,  $2.00   per   Year
'Sancltionn Center of the 'World"
TOftROW NIQHT
AUXILIARY WILL 8ELL
POPPIES   MEMORIAL   DAY
The women's auxiliary of the Elmer
Johnson post of the American legion
held a special meeting at the legion
club rooms Monday night, May 16, at
which time plans were made tor Me
mortal day. . s
Among the important matters dls
cussed was that of purchasing 500
popples from the American Franco
Children's league, to be sold on Saturday, May 29, and Decoration duy.
The popples will be sold on the streets
on those dates and will also be worn
by the members of the legion and the
members of the auxiliary and also will
be used to decorate the graves of the
world war heroes.
Arrangements are all made for the
annual banquet of the Brownhelm
Alumni association to be held at the
Brownhelm Congregational church tomorrow night. Invitations have been
sent to 200 members and It is expected that the affair will be one of
the largest of Its'kind ever held..
The committee has reported that no
effort has been spared to complete
all necessary details to make It an
enjoyable evening.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THURSDAY
Final arrangements for the commencement exercises which will be
he'd next Thursday night at the opera
house have been made, all speakers
chosen and  music selected.
It was previously announced that
Professor Graham of Oberlin college
would deliver the address, and Norma
i.ersrh. valediotorlan of the class, was
to speak on the subject of "Civic serv-
I •(• of Poets." ThiB arrangement will
he carried out with the added speaker.
Harvey Brauduu on Oie subject,
'America  Looking Forward."
The high school girls' glee club will
render several selections during the
course of the program. Tickets will
be on sale next Monday at the Kuss
Irug store and It will be necessary for
those who wish to attend to> get seats
early as the class have the choice ofa
*T~
—*S*
HAVING HIS 'FORTUNE' TOLD
■ ■-<— -" '"'iiiii'ijiii'iM'rcrrflflTfti!ir.' i,r
IrVtU.TCH. ME
M/-.r>AME,~
 APS
HAPO     I'lMfS
COMING'?
M
«#
V
mmwm
W^nefptf
te""'
•Mf
ENTERTAINS SCHOOLMATES
AT HOME OF GRANDPARENTS
Maurice Beiler, who has been spending the winter with hlB grandparents.
M•■. und Mrs C. Q. Nevins, of South
Main street, was entertained at a
party at their home last Thursday af-
eruoon when the first grade class of
the local school with Mrs. F. R. Povv
ers as teacher, were present and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon in games
and contests.
The bean bag throwing contest was
seats  before  the  plot  Is  sent  to  the; B lively affair and prizes were awarded
drug store  for the use of Uie  public
A baseball was given to
boy  and   a   doll   to   the
Mrs. C. Stlwald und Miss Yealy vis
lted in Lorain  Saturday.
G. It. Mitchell and Arthur Miller
spent Monday afternoon in Cleveland
ou business.
SHOWER TOR
MISS HULDA EGLI
Miss Htilda Egli was a guest of honor at a social event on last Wednes
day evening at the home of the Misses
Ethel and Olive Wilker on West Mar-
tlu avenue and was the scene of a
delightful time.
Those who comprised the guests
were the members of the St. Peters
church choir. The event was in the
form of a miscellaneous shower' for
Miss Hulda Egli, who will become the
bride of the Rev. J. C. Melchert in
June. Miss Egli received many use
ful gifts in the form of cut glass, py-
rex and aluminum.
The evening was spent in music,
games and contests which afforded
wholesome entertainment. Those who
were awarded honors In the contests
were Florence Ehrman and Esther
Deuschle.
At ten o'clock the guests adjourred
to the dining-room, where a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostesses.
Important features of the luncheon
were the color scheme of pink und
white decorations, pink .ml white
parasols as favors, and I "Mniature
bride placed in the center of the ta
ble. Covers were luld for the htiSSM
Hulda, Martha and Lydla Egli, Florence and Edith Ehrman, Edith and
Esther Deuschle, Viola Weiss, Lillian
Raesler, Edith Heller and Martha arid
Ethel Wilker.
Mrs. Ira Lynch and son Floyd of
Seeley Avenue spent Sunduy In
Oberlln with friends.
Margaret Bodmann of Cleveland
spent the week-end with her parents
on Spring street.
the winners,
the winning
winning girl.
The room was decorated with pink
and white sweetpeas and the color
:« heme Of pink and white was carried
out In m iny other ways, such as place
curds and  favors.
Dr. W. H. Powers was present ot
the party and spoke to the young people on some of America's great men.
Thirty guests were present and en-
Joyed the luncheon and entertainment
afforded by the hostess.
Marshal William Miller has
made a report to the effect that
reckless driving will not be
tolerated In Amherst from now
on. Also the use of cut-outs ou
machines will be prohibited.
This matter has been partially
in effect for some time, but from
this time on the mattre will be
given more attention and the
violatros will be subject to fine.
STOCK OF E. 3. COOK
AFFECTED BY RABIES
PERSONALS
K W. Luhiff, John Fritz, Dave Brennen, Sr., Dave' Brennen, Jr., Walter
Urshul. William Smith and Itev. Father
Elchen attended the all day session t^f
the order of Knights ot Columbus in
Norwalk Sunduy. Rev. Elchen wus u
candidate und given the second and
third degree of membership.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bechtel of
Levitt Road entertained as their
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
KtUltS and family of Lorain, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Cook and Mr. and .Mrs.
Oeo. Schank of Oberlln.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer, Miss Dorothy
.Smith and Mrs. George Rodier of
Fostoria spent Sunday as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stung on Clevelund avenue. T •
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sanders and
Miss Mattie Sanders and Mr. Hill of
Henrietta were entertained as the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Brown of Cleveland avenue.
INFANT   DIES  AT
VERMILION  WEDNESDAY
llertha Jane, the week-old duughti r
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis llerbst of Amherst, died"" Ht the home of Mr4.
llerbst's mother, Mrs. Fred Met ker.
in Vermilion. Wednesday night at II
o'clock.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at Vermilion and were conducted by Hev. Heller. Burial wus
mude In Crownhlll cemetery, Amherst.
BROWNHELM COMMENCEMENT
AT CONG. CHURCH TONIGHT
A class of thirteen will graduate
IV .mi Hi- Hrownhelm high school lo
night, the exercises being held In the
Hrownhelm Congregational church.
This Is up to the standard In number
of students to gruduate from that
school.
A good program, including a speak-
er. has been arranged for the occasion |
and   It   is anticipated   that   many   will
attend.    Supt. E. C. Seale will  present
the diplomas.
COUNTY MEET
FINISHED WEDNESDAY
AMHERST    WINS    OUT     IN    FIRST
PLACE  IN  SEVERAL  EVENTS-
MEET     WAS     SUCCESS
A   cow   belonging   to   E.   S.   Cook,
Hrownhelm, was shot yesterday afier
being affected by rabies, which Is tho
esult  of being  bitten  by  a  strange
dog ubout three weeks ugo.
Mr. Cook wus obliged to shoot the
cow after the decision of Dr. Turner
thut there was nothing to be done, or
no remedy for this disease.
It is reported that one more of the
four head that was attacked by the
dog Is now showing symptoms of the
disease and is being watched very
closely.     They   have   also   been   Iso-
Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes of Pittsburgh are visiting at tbe home of the
tatter's purentB, Mr. and Mrs. August
Vaeger of Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ft: ''Monger and
sons, Richard and Geoffrey spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Monger of Lorain.
Mr. W. H. Jenne and daughter
Blanche of Spring street and Mrs. A.
K. Jenne of Cleveland avenue werf-
Elyria visitors Saturday ufternuon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Blaine of Elyria were the week-end guests ot. Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Lovell of Clevelund av-
enue. x
Mr. und Mrs. Harold Sanders ot Lorain spent Wednesday at the home of
Mr. "and Mrs. Bert Sanders of Milan
a/enue.
K. OF  P.  DANCE  CLUB.
The duncing club of the Knights of
PjrtbiftS have arranged to complete
the series of dances which were being
conducted at the time the hull was
damaged by fire. There are three more
dances to be given In this series, the
first of which will be given on next
Wednesday evening. They do not expect that the hull will be completed by
this time but finished to BUch un extent that it will be suitable for dulling.
In the repairing, the floor wub made
of bard wood und has mude it an excellent pluce to dunce.
FRENCH CLASS PARTY.
The French clusses of the local high
school he'd u party at the schoolhouse
thlB afternoon, at which time names
and a general good social time was enjoyed by all. About 25 were present.
All games woru played in Frenc style
und ull conversutlon curried on Is
French. A luncheon wus ulso served,
but consisted of American food und
eaten  In  American style.
FRIDAY. MAY 27TH
The alumni banquet will be given at
the gymnasium next Friday night. May
27, and the committees ure making
plans now for the entertainment anil
supper.
Tho banquet committee, composed
of Mrs. Hen Uawn and Mrs. ii. I
Brown, have mude arrangements with
the Congregational church ladies' bcw-
tBg society to prepare und serve the
■Upper on the occasion.
• The K.vm will be beautifully dccorai-
ad for the occasion ami the entertain'
ment committee ure now preparing a
program. ThS) have secured the services of Abe's Novelties to furnish the
music for the occasion hut no other
uiTungeiuents for the program have us
yet  been mude.
The olflcvrs of the alumni are plan
tiing to make this a flair oue of the
besl ever given and the plans which
are now under way indicate that they
will   be successful.
KITCHEN   SHOWER.
A kitchen shower was held iu honor
of Miss Hulda Egli nt tho St.  Peters
church parlors by the Gleaners society last Thursday night, at which time
ubout sixty-five guests were present.
The evening wus spent In gumes and
contests, which afforded the entertainment for the evening. At u latt
hour luncheon was served and all pres
ent report a good lime.
John Tenhope returned home Tuesday from Paterson, New Jersey, where
hi' attended the funeral of his Bister
last Friday.
nr.iilliminiamnmnminanuninnimra'iminnin'iii^
Lorain County's Health
Discussion   of   Case   IV   (Continued).
HI8TORY   OF  VACCINATION.
A young girl suld to Jenner, "I can- j
cot take smallpox because I have had <
cowpox."    This   made  a   strong    impression upon the young English physician's  mind.
~ Cowpox, or vaccine, Is an acute spe-
ciflc disease to which many anlmuls
are BUBceptlble—cuttle, man. rabbits.
etc. This disease is characterized by
a local eruption. After an Incubation
period of 3 or 4 days a pimple appears, which soon develops Into a
blister. Later the blister becomes
purulent and eventually forms a scuh,
which fulls off and leaves a pitted
scar.
In 1774 Benjamin Jesty, a Dorches-
tershlre farmer, successfully vaccinated his wife and two sous. In 1791
Plett, In Holsteln, successfully vaccinated three children. However, It
remained for Jenner to scientifically
prove that a person who has had cow-
pox enjoys protection against smallpox,    v
On May 14, 1796, Jenner made his
crucial experiment when he transmitted the vaccine matter from the hand
of a dairymaid (Sarah Nelms) to the
arm of an 8-year-old boy (James Phillips). Sarah Nelms had previously
scratched her hand with a thorn and
wub Infected with cowponffrom her
master's cows. James Phillips developed a typical attack of cowpox. On
the first uf July following the boy
V.
Mrs. Floru Strahl, who has been visiting  in  Oberlln, spent  the  week-end
luted thut they may not" come In con-j al her home on Milun avenue.
tact with other stock on the farm. 	
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shulthiess of the
South Amherst roatl ..pent Saturday
afternoon  In  Lorain.
AMHERST COUPLE MARRIED
AT ELYRIA WEDNESDAY
im3imn^;au;nmiU:nnfommnumnTiHjn^TTnrr™wnfm'mT,inTu;
1 was  inoculated   with  smallpox   virus;
j no disease followed. During the next
two years Jenner made several such
tests ou different persons with the
same result, and iu 1798 published bib
celebrated article in which he advised
the general adoption of vaccination
with cowpox us u prophylactic measure against smallpox. This was oue
of the greatest discoveries ever made
by  a medical  man.
Dr. Benjamin Waterhouse, the first
professor in Harvard Medical school,
un July 8, 1880, vaccinated his 5-yeur-
old sou. This wub the first person
vuceinuted In America ho far as existing records show.
It is difficult for us to realize that
smallpox was at oue time more common than measles and much more fa
tal. For centuries, this loathsome disease was one of the worse scourges.
In the 18th oentury, It Is estimated
that 15 million people died of smallpox in 26 years; and during the en-
time century 60 million people died
of smallpox! These figures are more
terrible when we realise that these
lives might have been saved by the
use of a simple prophylactic measure
given to buic unity by Jenner. Smallpox would probfcbly be as prevalent
today as previously, were it not for
the protection which vaccination affords us.
(To Be Continued.)
Miss Hazel Meltzer, daughter of Mr.
und Mrs. William Weltcer of Taylor
street, and Mr. Francis Becker, ton
of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker ol
Milan were quietly married at tbe
home of Rev. Redhead, pastor of he
Episcopal church, at Blyrlavyesterday
afternoon.
The ceremony was witnessed by las
immediate relatives. The couple will
reside temporarily with the groom's
parents on Milan avenue.
Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Mischku ami
Family wt re the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Mlschka of Elyria.
J. J.  Smythe left   this morning for
•I'.  ii. O., where h>   will spend  tbe
week-end.
Leroy Neumeister of South Main
street wus In Clevelund on buslnesi
Saturday.
H. It. Johnson, Norwood Hearn nnd
Philip Monger uttended the truck me"t
ut Oberlln Saturday afternoon.
The county high si b ioI truck meet
■\hith Was m beduleil for lust Frli'.uy
afternoon at F.lvria WM only partially
Mulshed b.'iufisc of the weather conditions whicli existed 'ate in the nfternoon ami 11 was DSOfMSSf* for the
(test to be liiiisb' d .ii another date,
vlib h « M t fof J esterduy.
The result  of tbe meet  on  lust  Frl-
lav was:  Wellington n points.   Am-
liersi 11 aim l.atirange I. T. Neuuiels-
tOT of Ambers, won first honors iu
tin htga jump, making the jump at a
little   over   live   feet.      Wellington    re
elves' inn i points in the high jump.
While tbe oilier schools were oliminut
I'd before tbe winners had jumped
their best
llurvey   \\ ilford   received   first   honors  In  the  halt mile  run.  making  five
points tor Amherst snd Wellington
taking second honors, Welter wu-
ford brought Amherst's score up in
hi lante i an, galutng third place. Wellington outpointed Amherst in the
100-yard dash, taking both second ami
third places. LaGrange Obtained their
three points on third plait's taken in
the above-mentioned events, Just as
contestants were ready for the ro-
.iml qua)ter■mile run rain BBOtled
trat i. .hiiI it was impossible to run
races   i.n       On   account   of     this
the shot-put  .wis also postponed.
the
lay
'he
the
fact
PYTHIAN BAZAAR
WEIL ATTENDED
The bazaar given by the local order
of Pythiun Sisters in the I. .O. O. F.
hull on Tuesday eveniug wus u decided success, with u large crowd attending the supper and dan-e which
followed.
Sttpper was served ut a o'clock uml
cotitituied until ull were served. The
receipts from the supper amounted to
over $S0. and with the proceeds, from
.he fancy work und olher miscellaneous articles which were for sale, the
total amount wus brought to nearly
$100. A quilt wus milled off uml John
Adams of South Amherst was the winner.
Immediately after the .-upper a
dance was held In the Knights of
Pythias   hall,  at   which   time   a   large
represents tlon danced  to ths music
of Abe's Novelties.
Many out-of-town guests were pi's-
ent.
until yesterday.
Yesterday the meet eras finished,
with Wellington :'.."> points, Amherst
jo and LaGrange 11. In yesterday's
events. Hearn received list honors in
iii • siio! put and Wellington received
second und third  places, making them
amyi ral points In the lead, Wellington also received first and second in
the quarter mile run,   Wellington won
II: st honors in tbe broad jump und l.a
Grange second snd third.   The mile
relay   wits   sn   important   event,   Wei
llngton rect ivtng iitst place. LaOrsnge
second sad Amherst third.
LaGrange was also victorious In the
bicycle race with Amherst second and
Wellington th.nl.    s
Amherst, with their first places, was
Unable to finish in the lead und Wei
Ungton romped oil' with the honors.
The meet was a si.oess. throughout
uml similar meets at'" planned to be
an important part in high school athletics  In  future  years
LAST  CHAPEL   FOR
SENIORS   TOMORROW
Senior class  chap 'I   Will   be  held   at
the high school auditorium tomorrow
morning, at wbiih time tbe seniors
will bid farewell to the school. Special   oration,    liavi    been   prepared   by
the tie nil" is of ihe i'ass io be given
iit thai  tune.
RED CROSS TRAINING
CLASS   ORGANIZED
J. B. Avery, wli»hus spent the past
week in Louisville, Ky., returned to
his home Monday evening.
Hay Buumhart and C. E. Avery we e
visitors in Lorain Sunduy ovenlng.
Mrs.   H.   J.   llrown    und     daughter
A training class under the direction
of the Lorain chapter of the lted Cross
hits been organized ut the Amherst
hoBpltul. The cluss wiii meet each
Tuesday and Friday afternoon at 2:110,
und is in churge of Mrs. Helen Filk-
ner. The cluss wus organized for the
purpose of training along the line of
home hygiene anil care of the sick.
first aid work, equipment ami cure of
the sick room, causes uml prevention
of various discuses, buths and bath
ing, uml vurious other subjects.
FOUND   Pocketbook containing bob-
SJ   and  u  note, on  Tenney  uvennue
Owner may have some by giving the
proper identification snd paying for
this uil.    Inquire News Times office,
The ionise consists of twenty lessons und it Is urged by those interested thut upp'icuiion If mude immetli-
atelv   for    be  training  in  order  to  get
the full benefit.
Keen   Interest   has   been   manifested
i... women and girls In the work so fur.
about lil I en attending the tlrst lesson.
and man) move have been udded to
ttie class un  Friday afternoon
: V t ^iST-^te.E -
South Amherst
Miss Mabel  Reese spent the weekend with hor purentB In Oberlin.
Rev.   If.
afternoon
Neumeister
in   Ely rla.
spent  Monday
/
Inu Siholleld of Church street spent
Wednesday afternoon in Lorain.
Wm. Mlschka has purchased a Stu
lU'buker automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lovell und family and Ralph Belden of Clevelund
spent Wednesday In Huron.
Mrs. B, A. KttSS ami .laughter Ueral
of Pari, avenue spent the week-end in
Cleveland with relatives.
Catherine White of Clevelund uve-
nni- was a visitor iu Lorain Friday afternoon.
Harold Bechtel of Oberlin college
spent the week-end ut the home of his
purents. ^
Bert Sanders of Milan avenue hus
ptt'i bused u new Ford Sedan.
Ed Foster ol Cleveland avenue wus
iii Cleveland Saturday.
Dollar Day Specials!
The advertising columns of this Issue of tho
News-Times carries various listB of Dollar Day
Specials In seasonable merchandise. This is the
third of a serieB of Dollar Days which is being
carried out by Amherst merchants this year.
Read over the advertisements and see what
they offer you; do not mlsjf'one. Many of the
goods are offered at Actual Cost, and some Below.
Frank  Rudtle wub un  Elyriu  visitor
Friday   afternoon.
Agtlfs  Itose of  Klyrla  visited   with
friends in Amherst  Sunduy.
Janet of Cleveland avenue were Lo
ruin   visitors   Frlduy  afternoon.
Oeorge Oorr, Correspondent.
i      'i      :. grgriiUL:!^. . i. ■
ATYOURDORS
W
■
: .. -.
DEFEAT
BERLIN
HEIGHTS
Frank
Tuesduy
uudtie of park
in   Cleveland
avenue spent
' Mr. und Mrs. Jacob llaus spent yesterday  a.fiei noon  in  Elyriu.
EAGLES WILL  HOLD
ANNUAL
MAY    DANCE
The local order of Hugh's will bold
their annual Muy Dunce ut the lied
lugion hull next Tuesduy eveniug. The
purpose of this dance is to add to
funds to build u soldiers' memorial
The 1'iitei t.tiument whiclf was given
lust week wus for the sume purpose
anil it Is the expectutlons of the order
thut the fund will soon be large enough
to strut on their  project.
This will be the last of the dances
to be given hy the Eagles this summer
and they have the expectations of
making this dance a vuccess. Abe's
Novelties have beuu secured to furnish the musU for the occasion.
The Atyourdor baseball team de
feuted the Merlin Heights baseball
team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon by u score of | to 2. Fretl
I'uzey pitched for the local teum und
showeil  good  work.    The game    was
scoreless mi the fourth inning, when
C. Wregg brought In a run. The score
remained 10 till-the sixtti inning.
ivhen C. Wrugg and F. Fa/ey made
two more runs. Berlin Heights was
unable to score until the eighth Inning, when tWO runi were inatle. by
Crocker and Hebb. In the sume Inning thv> Atyourtlors stored two more
runs, which were mude hy C. Wrugg
und 11. Ruth, thus leuvl.ig the score
5-2 to the finish'of the gutne. Following is the line-up:
Atyourdors—5 Berlin  Heights—2
Fuzoy  P *   Lelni.stei
L. Wrugg C...    Conklin
O. lleusser 1 B. -   Jenkins
K. Gasser A.2B    Hebb
C. Wrugg 8. 8    Somervlllo
II. Ludwlg 3 B.      Crocker
A. Wragg R. F    Hodges
H. Ruth c. F    Kelhle
8. Gttlnok L. F    Groves
■ Umpire,  H.  A   Huth;   base  umpire.
John Fuzey.
Following is the score hy innings:
Atyouvdor   0 0 0 10 2 0 2 0-5
Berlin Heights   .000000020    2
The Atyourdors huve u very strong
;ng games with the si longest teams In
the county. The) have scheduled u
game wub Kip ton next Bunday and
With Oberlln a week from Sunday.
Both  games  \\\.:   bi^p+ayetl  on  the  lo
al diame . on Bundaj afternoon ut
2:i«o. The manager Is now trying to
• he.tui • games with Sandusky, port
Clinton,   Vi runl,on   and   some   of   the
other cities that have strong teams
SOUTH    AMHEFiST    MAY
HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS
At present there is ■ company mak
ing   all    Investigation   10   see   If     they
could   provide*   Soiiiii   Amherst   with
electricity.    This would  be a great ud
rentage lo the town    because   they
would ae furnished With street lights
ami the homes would also be furnished
with eleciiii lights and other elec-
. rit al equipments. A few years ago
the l.oraii, Lighting COffipen) made an
'nvcBligut.ou  but  were unsuccessful iu
securing enough homes to wire up.
The people of the town ought to take
un Interest Is this movement becuuse
ii is for their advantage. Electricity
not only mal.es better lighi tbun gus
or any oilier fuel, but is cheuper.
ATYOURDOR    FORD
TRUCK   DAMAGED
The   Atyourdor  Co.'b     Ford     truck.
which   wus driven   by  Sum   Kallmann.
wus  completely  demolished  ut   Klyriu
.Monday   afternoon   when   it     collided
I Continued  on   Buck   I'uge.l
1
i
nn /xc\j7