Amherst News-Times, 1922-04-06

              aai  siin
yr
tf
•a-
^^-..tBBjr.i    oa>.i  ■■.  .1
./•
■
THE  AMHERST NEWS-
VOL.  III.    NO. 4S.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHBRST,   OHIO,     THURSDAY,    APR
il «, i»22. y
Subscription  Price, WOO  per  Year
"Sandstone Cents* of the World"
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES TUESDAY
Charles Jaager, well-known and aged
resident of Amherst, died at his borne
on Cleveland avenue shortly hefore
sli o'clock Tuesday, following an Illness of several months' duration. Complication of diseases waa the cause of
his death.
Tha deceased waa 74 years of age
at the time of his death and had been
a resident of Amherst for 62 years. Ha
was born In Trenton, N. J., on July
11, 1847, coming to Ohio at the age
of eight years and settling with his
parents on a farm near Oak Point In
1869.
Ha waa connected with tho Jaeger
A Haassnar general store, which waa
In operation here for some time. He
later moved to tha old homestead,
where he remained until 1908, and
than moving to Amherat, making hia
home on Cleveland avenue.
He waa united In marriage with
Mlsa Anna Winters, to which union
four children were born, two of which
are still living.
Mr. Jaeger had been a life-long
member of St. Peters' church. He
was also a member of the Maccabee
lodge and the Hickory Tree grange.
He la survived by his widow, ona
daughter, Francis; one son, William;
one brother, August; and one sister.
Mra. John Brown, all of Amherst.
The funeral services will ha conducted Saturday afternoon, the Rev. 'A.
Bgll officiating.
PROP. PISKB OCCUPIES
MCTH.-CONO.   PULPIT
The pulpit of the Methodist-Congregational church was filled laat Sunday
hy Prof. Flske, of Oberlln college, at
both the morning and evening services, His sermons on both occasions
were Interesting and an appreciative
congregation heard his stirring message.
Prof. Flske- Is a personal friend of
the Rev. F. E. Eastman, who has accepted the pastorate of the two churches and recommends him highly to the
congregation.
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
ATJLYRIA MAY 13
The annual Lorain County track
meet for high schools will be held at
the fairgrounds at Blyria on May 13,
1928. All of tbe high schools in the
county with the exception of Blyria,
Lorain and Oberlln will participate.
The meet thla year will be similar
to the one held last year In that both
boys and girls will participate. A new
feature has been added this year In the
awarding the prlsea. A banner will be
given to the winning school and medals to the Individuals making the highest number of points. First prize In
the Individual scoring will be a gold
medal, second, a sliver medal, 'and
third, a bronze medal.
The local school started • practice
this week. W. J. Durllng will have
charge of the local track team.
iiiniiiiinii
South Amherst
Oeorge Oorr, Correspondent.
TO GIVE DANCE
The South Amherst Post Np. 197
ot the American Legion will give a
dance at tha Foresters Hall Saturday
evening. The music for the event will
be furnlahed by the Sooth Amherst orchestra. A large crowd Is expected to
attend and a good time la aaaured.
ORGANIZE BASEBALL TEAM
South Amherat baseball tana held a
meeting at tho auditorium Monday
evening to organise a baseball team,
to he called the South Amherat Sandstones. Thus tar prospects are good
and there ia no reason why South Amherat can't have a strong and successful baseball team, with stars on the
team that played laat year and aome a
few years ago. We all boasted last
year of having a good team and there
ia no reason why wa can't have aa
good a team thla year. If not better.
At the meeting Monday evening about
twenty signed up to play on tha
team. In a few weeks the best players will be picked to play on the first
team or regular team.
The Ohio Quarries company has donated their property on North Lake
street. Just south of the Buckeye hotel, aa the athletic grounds and this
will make a much better place to play
than on the ona on West Main atreet.
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY
Tha Ladles' Aid society of the St.
John's Evangelical church was entertained by Mrs. Lewis Merchant at
her home on Elm street Thursday afternoon. A regular business meeting
was held, after which a delicious
luncheon was.served by tha hostess.
About twenty members were preaent.
Spring rtanting
TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Methodist church will be entertained
by Mrs. Alex Oarland, Sr., and Mrs.
Sarah Wragg at tbe church parlors
this afternoon. All membere are requested to attend.
SOUTH   AMHERST  BRIEFS
The South Amherst baud will practice at the town hall Tuesday evening.   All members are requested to attend.
Tha Security Benefit Association
has changed their meeting night to
tbe laat Thuraday ot the month.
Fred Almroth waa an Blyria visitor
Sunday.
Miss Pern Hahn of Ridgeville spent
the weak-end with her parenta, Mr.
and Mra. Henry Hahn.
Mr. and Mra. George Gogley of Ely
ria spent Sunday with the letter's par
ants, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce.
Mrs. Thomas Griffin spent Tuesday
In Lorain.
Miss Margaret Schneider of Ridgeville spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ernst Schneider.
The Foresters of America will hold
their regular meeting In their hall on
Wednesday evening.
The High School orchestra will
practice at the Methodiat church Moo-
day evening.
Miss Nellie Davie ot Cleveland spent
tha week-end with har parents, Mr.
and Mra. J. L. Davla.
Harley Vibber ot Blyria apant Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mra. 8.
R. Vibber.
H. B. Weeka of Owoaao, Mich.,   is
spending several daya visiting  with
hia nephew, 8. B. Msllea, aad family.
Mlaa With Mellon aasat the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker of
Elyria.
Mrs. Victoria Griffin spent Tuesday
in Lorain.
Miss Alice Squires of Oberlln spent'
Tuesday visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John 8. Thompson.
Miss Muriel Baldry of Cleveland
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Stephenson.
Mrs. Andrew Schleferstlne spent
Friday and Saturday visiting with her
mother, Mra. Ernst Rleballng. of Elyria.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser, and Oeorge
Thompson spent Tuesday evening In
Elyria.
Mrs. Charles Bruce is confined to
her home with Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garland of Blyria were the guests of Mr. and Mra.
Alex Garland, Sr., Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will bold an Important meeting at the
Foresters' Hall this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrman and
son and Mrs. John Ruth spent Sunday
visiting at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Schleferstlne.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle and
granddaughter and Mrs. George Gorr
spent Tuesday evening visiting friends
in Amherst. -.
Mrs. Sarah Wragg spent Tuesday
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Slater, at Oberlin.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ruth are
spending the week in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruth and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Schroeder of Amherst, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, I.eon Mapes of Elyria
have moved Into the Engle home on
East Main street, formerly owned by
William Westerfelt.
Mrs. Alex Flowers is confined to her
home with illness.
Miss Minnie Nichols spent Saturday
in Cleveland.
The 'Misses Nancy Slack and Harriet Belt were Elyria visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Pippert and daughter Leila spent Saturday in Elyria.
Miss Mary McCelland, teacher in
the local school, spent the week-end
ut Oxford, O.
ORATORICAL CONTEST
HELD AT LOCAL SCHOOL
The oratorical contest which was
held In the high school auditorium laat
Friday evening was well attended and
all of the participants in the contest
wero highly complimented upon their
work.
Music, under the direction of Miss
Marjorle Rosslter of Oberlln waa also
a feature of the evening's entertain
ment.
Lofton Baumhart, who spoke on the
subject, "The Washington Confer
mice," won first honors in oratory
John Rick was awarded second honors, he speaking on the subject of
"Jazz." Both orations were well prepared and delivered In a commendable fashion.
In the readings, Helene Baker took
first honors and Mary O'Neill second.
Miss Baker's reading was "A Christmas Present for a Lady," and Miss
O'Neill's,  "Saunders  MacGlashen."
Superintendent F. R. Powers, Miss,
Harriet Peck nad Miss West of Kipton acted as Judges and found difficulty in awarding the places aa all contestants gave their orations and readings In a most complimentary manner.
Lofton Baumhart and Helena Baker are both members of the Sophomore class and the class is proud of
them in their oratorical ability. They
represented the local high school at
the county conteat which was held at
Wellington Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Mrs.
John Schmauch motored to Cleveland
Monday, where they visited friends.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Purcell and family motored to Clevelund Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Zerroll attended the dance
at Cascade Park In Elyria Wednesday
evening.
Helen Nugent and Lonora Wohlever
spent Wednesday evening In Elyria.
Mrs. H. Petty. Mrs. Sam De'efleld,
Mrs. Frank Mlschka and Mrs. Bert
Sanders, ulso Mrs. It. J. Brown, pm
tored to Elyria Monday evening, where
they attended a meeting.
Miss Elsie Egli of Lakeside hospl
tal spent Sunday with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Egli.
Maude Gawn of Lnkesldo hospital
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Gawn.
NEW MEMBERS TAKEN
INTO TNE W. F. M. S.
MANY COMPLAINTS
PUT UP TO COUNCIL
THE  CHURCHES
Congregational
Rev. O. B. Glthena, paator.
Cbaroh services, 10 a. m.
Sunday school, 11 a. m.
Methodist
Suuday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, 3 p. in.
8t. John's Evangelical
Rev. A. Bgll, pastor.
Sunday school, 1 p. m.
Church servicse, 2 p. m.
Mrs. Charles J auch of Cleveland Is
spending a few days with ber mother,
Mis. John Holzhauer of South Main
street.
The matter of the condition of the
sewers in Amherst was brought before
the council at their meting Tusday
night by several residents of North
Main street and Martin avenue. It
appears that during the recent few
days' rain that the sewage backed into
the cellars of many residents on the
above-mentioned Btreets and caused
considerable damage. One resident
filed his bill with the council for the
damage done to bis property at that
time.
The source of the .excess water
directs was traced to other parts of
which enters the sewer on those
the town, due to the natural grade of
Die streets. A plan to relieve this
situation was suggested but it is
doubtful as to whether or not It will
be carried out. The plan Is, to open
the sewer at the manhole on North
Main street und Install a gate, which
cun be opened at the time of excess
rain nnd In this manner let the superfluous water drain into the natural
water course which runs across the
several lots there. Nothing definite
wus decided upon by the council on
I his measure but It will be investigated.
In addition, another case of poor
drainage was brought before the
council on Milan avenue, near the
Bodmann property. In rainy weather,
the water takes a course across the
sidewalk instead of following tbe natural water course which flows through
the above-mentioned property. It was
stuted at the meeting that at one time
the present conditions did not exist,
and that the wuter was carried off in
tbe proper manner. It is thought that
the natural course has been interrupted and on this account the clerk was
instructed to notify Mr. Bodmann of
this condition.
LOCAL STUDENT WINS
COUNTY CONTEST
Miss Helene Baker, a student In tbe
Sophomore class of the local high
school, took first honors for tbe best
reader at the county oratorical contest held at Wellington Tuesday night.
Lofton Baumhart. b1b<> a member of
tbe Sophomore class, took third honors for the best orator, giving to the
local school two notuWc honors in a
contest in which all of tbe high
schools in the county with the exception of Elyria, Lorain .and Oberlln
took part. ^
The five schools which were represented at the contest were Amherst,
Wellington, Kipton, Brighton and LaGrange.
The schools receiving honors are as
follows: In readings: Amherst 1st,
Brighton 2nd. Wellington 3rd, Kipton
4th. In Oratory: LaGrange 1st, Kipton 2nd, Amherst 3rd, Wellington 4th.
The judges ol the contest were
Prof. Grover of Berea, Prof. Sherman
of Oberlln and Supt. Shelton of Elyria.
Both Miss Baker und Mr. Baumhart
received medals for their ability in
oratory.
A special chapel was held Wednesday morning in honor of the two contestants who represented the local
school and who brought back two worthy honors.
SCHOFIELD-BARKLEY
WEDDING TUESDAY
Miss Lottie N. Berkley, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berkley of the
North Ridge, became the bride of Ha-
zen A. Schofleld, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Schofleld ot Church street, Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at the Bald win-Wallace
chapel ut Berea by the Rev. A. A.
Hunter.   The couple were unattended.
On returning from Berea, a wedding dinner was served to the Immediate families at the Berkley home.
The bride is well known In Amherst,
having graduated from the local high
school with the class of 1917 and affl-
lated with several organizations here.
She is also a graduate of the Oberlln
Business college.
Mr. Schofleld Is also well known
here. He attended Elyria high school
and later entered Ohio university at
Athens, where he remained until the
outbreak of the war, at that time enlisting in the army. He saw oversea
duty In the field artillery.
The couple have made their home
at 384 South Mala street.
ANNUAL CLEAN-UP
TO BE APRIL 18-20
Mrs. L. Hanchett was a Lorain vis
Itor Tuesday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society held an Interesting nnd Important meeting at the home of Miss
Blanche Jenne on Spring street last
Friday afternoon, at which time about
forty ladles wero present.
The home was decorated with yellow crepe paper and yellow daffodils,
which were In keeping with tho Kaster
season.
Ten new members wero taken into
the organization. They are as follows: The Misses Carolyn and Eve
lyn Guild. Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs.
Casper Dute, Jr.. Mrs. Bert Jenne. Mrs
Fred Weller, Mrs. Novins, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. McCorn and Miss
Ina Schofleld.
An excellent program, urrunged by
Mrs. A. K. Jenne and Mrs. Ray Hearn
wns given and consisted of a playlet
entitled   "Miss  Dill's  Mite  Box."
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
FORD CA6ERS WIN
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
The hssketba'l season came to a climax last Saturday night when the
Ford Sales and the High School
clashed In their annual contest. It was
a sad event for the High School, however, as they were overcome by a
ludicrous score of 62-24. The Fords
found little difficulty In finding the
cage after the first quarter while the
High lads found it Impossible to get
pnst the  Ford's defense.
The game opened with the High lads
scoring the first point of the game
with a foul goal. The Fords then
started In und brought the score to
their favor st the end of the first quarter, 11-3. At the beginning of the second qunrter the High lads found tbe
basket four times in succession and
brought the score within tying distance. It remained this way for only
a short time and the Fords went
ahead In high speed, bringing the
score to 31-11 at the end of the first
half.
The last half wus featureless with
the exception of Ileum's long shots,
in thut the Fords rambled right nlong
at break-neck speed. L. Neumeister
managed to drop in four field goals In
the lust half for the High School which
were his only field goals for the entire  game.
Hearn und Bruce were the big scorers for the Fords while T. Neumeister,
MOBgOf and L. Neumeister accounted
for the high school's points.
Society News
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Balrd and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Balrd of Lorain
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claire
Stlwald and family.
Elmer Baker of Pittsburgh spent tha
week-end In Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. George Aberboiden of
Lincoln street spent Bunday In Cleveland.
George  Holstein  waa
on Business Tuesday.
In  Cleveland
H.  L.   Plato  was
business Monday.
in  Cleveland  on
Mrs. J. H. Frederick waa an Blyria
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baus and son
Norman spent Sunday afternoon in
Sandusky.
Miss Norma Lerach, who Is attending Oberlin college, is spending har
spring vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mra. Oeorga Carter apant
Sunday la Blyria.
WANT   EVERYONE   TO   JOIN   IN—
WAGON8 WILL'HAUL AWAY
CANS   AND   RUBBISH
Conforming to the announcement ot
the state fire inursh.il, April 19 to 20,
inclusive, hus been designated by May-
r .1. J. Smythe us the "Annual Clean-
ip Week."
The council, al their meeting Tues-
lay night, instructed the street com-
jlaslOBSf to be ready by April 18, if
•i1 weather permits, with teams and
ntSB. to fi<> over the city and pick up
■ 1 .he sans and nibblsh which has
11', n placed Iii barrel! and boxes to be
hir.t'cd a way, and in other ways to put
Iho city In the best of condition.
The mayor's proclamation is as follows:
"April 18-20, Inclusive, having been
designated by the council of the Village of Amherst us the annual 'Clean-
Up Week,' I, the undersigned mayor
of the village of Amherst, earnestly
request that all persons owning or
having charge of premises where garbage or rubbish is now deposited,
place the same In barrels, boxes or
other substantial receptacles, and
louve ut curb before April 18th, 1922.
"J. J. SMYTHE, Mayor."
Tho mayor und council make It era-
ph;Ulc thut the employment of three
or four wagons and men for several
•lays will be expensive, unless the rubbish is boxed so that It can be loaded
quickly, and that it will not be hauled
uwuy If the men have to stop and
gather it up. It is also necessary that
the rubbish be on the curb before
April 18th as only one trip will be
made.
Everyone is requested to assist in
getting alleys, vacant lots and yards
In the cleanest and most orderly condition possible before April 18th, so
that the city may preaent a good appearance, that the Are hazard may be
reduced and for the benefit of health
conditions.
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES MEET.
Tbe Ladles' Sewing society of tbe
Congregational church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. R.
Mills and Mrs. Chas. Sablers in tbe
church parlors. A large number of
ladles were present nnd un enjoyable
afternoon was spent in sewing und social chat.   Refreshments were served.
NEEDLECRAFT   MEETS.
Mra H. L. Plato was hostess to tha
Needlecraft club at her home on Jackson street yesterday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in needlework,
after which a delicious luncheon was
served.
GREEN LINE READY
MANGE Y
At the regular meeting of the village council Tuesday evening, several
important matters were brought up
for discussion, other than that ot
drainage and "Clean-up" week.
The' most Important of these was
concerning the request which tbe
Cleveland, Southwestern and Columbus Railway company made of the
council, concerning the changing of
the "Y" on Milan avenue. The railway officials have decided to move the
"Y" Into the center of tha street and
that they are practically ready to start
the work. They also asked the council to pay for the paving which will be
laid on tbe ground upon which the
present "Y" now lies. This matter
was not definitely settled and a special meeting has been called for Friday, April 14, at which time tbe council and the railway officials will come
to some conclusion.
A short time ago Township Trustee
Louis Kothe asked tor bids on the
painting of the town hall root. Ed
Kendelgh was the lowest bidder and
received the Job.
Tho council Instructed the Electric
Light board to Install electric lights
on North Lake street, the Instructions
to be carried out as soon as possible.
The condition of Johnson hill was
also discussed and tbe council came
to the conclusion that something must
be done immediately as the hill ts almost Impassable. The street commissioner was Instructed to scrape the
road In tbe first step on improvement.
Several false fire alarms have been
turned In, in the past few months and
every time that one is turned In It
costs tbe village In the neighborhood
of twenty to twenty-five dollars. While
It la a duty of all to turn In an alarm
when there is a fire, extra cars should
be taken to not turn In falsa alarms.
A quantity of rubbish waa left on
several street corners after the pav
Ing was finished here thla fall and tha
Ohio Engineering company have boon
Instructed to clean It up.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET8.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Stone church was entertuined today by Mrs. Ellas Baumhart at her
home on Cleveland avenue in an all-
day session. An interesting and profitable afternoon was enjoyed by all
who were present.
ST. PETER8 80CIETY MEETS.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. Peters church was entertained this afternoon In the church parlors hy Mrs.
F. Heller, Mrs. Martin Schroeder and
Mrs. C. Sablers.
RARE WATER GIRO
FOUND DYJ.SDHAFFER
IT 18 SUPPOSED THAT THE BIRD
STRUCK A WIRE OR TREE AND
WAS UNABLB TO FLY
GOOD DEED CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Miss Dorothy Cox was hostess to
the Good Deed club at her home on
Elyriu avenue last Friday evening.
Florence Frederick assisted lu the entertaining.
Tho eveniug was spent In gumes and
music, after which a delicious luncheon   was   served   by   the   hostesses.
OLD FASHIONED DANCES A
SUCCESS.
The Old Fashioned dances which
nre being given In the Maccabee hall
hy the W. O. W. and the K. O. T. M.
are well attended, 'neurly 150 attending the dance last Saturday  evening.
TO  GIVE   DANCE.
The new orchestra which has recently been organized iu Amherst.
namely, the "Harmony Hounds," will
conduct un After-Lenten dance In the
itedington hull on Thursday evening,
April 20. A six-piece orchestra of
able music luns will furnish the music.
TO HOLD PARTY.
The Freshman cluss of the local
high school will conduct u party in the
high school building tomorrow evening. A good program hus been arranged for und neurly all of the members of the class ure planning to attend.
MOTHERS' CIRCLE TO  MEET.
The Mothers' Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon ut the home of Mrs.
Jack Gordon ou Tenny avenue. Mrs.
Christ Brucker und Mrs. James Miller will  ussist in  entertaining.
A fine program hus been arrunged
nnd all members ure requested to attend.
The Misses Minnie and Helen 8a
biers were Elyria visitors Sunday.
Mlas Cora Hurlbut returned to
Cleveland after spending a waey with
Amherst friends and relatives.
A rare specimen of a water fowl,
commonly called the loon, was found
by M. B. Schaffer ot Milan avenue
early yusterday morning. Mr. Schaffer was attracted by a peculiar noise
and upon looking, discovered the bird
on the lawn. He went to pick it up
and it took several minutes before he
could accomplish the feat.
It is thought the bird became lost
in the heavy fog and hit a tree or
wire, which injured it und it fell to
the earth. The peculiarities of the
bird muke such an explanation  possl-
Mb,
The encyclopedia description of tbe
bird conforms exactly with the one
which was found here. In connection
with the description of the bird, Its
habits are also given, which are as
follows:
"It Is found on both hemispheres,
and during the breeding season frequents ponds and lakes of fresh water, but ufter tbe breeding season Is
over It seeks the seacoast un,| salt
water. The webbed feet are remarkably fur back on the body, und these
birds are awkward on the ground, but
they are good flyers und unusually
fast swimmers and divers. They are
difficult to shoot. They are large, solitary birds, seldom more than one
pair occupying a lake. The voice is
loud und hursh. In June they lay two
or three dark, olive-colored eggs, In a
rude depression in the ground, near
tha water-
Mr. Schaffer Is planning to take It to
a taxidermist ar.d huve It preserved.
Ia caae that these plans are carried
out, it will be on display as soon as
finished.
Miss  Josephine  Lenard  and    Mrs.
Henry Hamel were Cleveland visitors
1 Tuesday.
AUXILIARY    ENJOYS   MEETING.
Mrs. Lee Menz was hostess to the,
1.allies' Auxiliary of the American Legion at her home on Park uvenue last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Herman
Short assisted in tbe entertainment.
About twenty ladies were present und
enjoyed an evening In social activities. A delicious luncheon wus served
at a lute hour.
PHILATHEA   CLASS  TO   MEET.
The Philathea cluss of St. Peters
church will be entertained iu the
church parlors this evening by Mrs.
Carl Sablers, Mrs. Henry Crugel and
the Misses Mae und Ruth Grugel. All
members are requested to be present.
LADIES'   STUDY   CLUB   HOLDS
OUTING.
The Ladles' Study club Journeyed to
Oberlln Monduy afternoon, where they
visited several of the college buildings, umoug which the Art Museum,
Library uml Administration buildings
were the most interesting. All who
mude the trip enjoyed it greotly.
Y.  P.  A. TO  MEET.
The Young Peoples' Association of
the Stone church will meet in the
Methodist church parlors this evening. Zelma Muib. Clayton Springer,
Eurl Llphurdt und Katherine Lang
will have charge of tbe meeting. All
members are expected to attend.
Ernest Hurlbut wus an Elyria visitor laat evening.
Tbe local order of Girl Scouts will
present the play entitled "The Good
Deed Club und The Play They Gave,"
at the town hall on Friday evening,
April 21. Rehearsals have already
been started and an able cast haa
been chosen.
/   v«J>
I
'
\
..  !