Amherst News-Times, 1921-06-16

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THE
1ERST NEWS-TIMES.
VOL. II.    NO. 74.
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ISSUED    THURSDAY
AMHBRST,   OHIO,   WEDNESDAY.    JUNE   18,   1821.
Subscription   Price,  82.00  per  Year
'Sandstone Center of the World"
SCHOOL BONDS
A! PRIMARIES
WILL   VOTE   ON   $126,000.00   ISSUE
AUGUST 9TH.C-BUILDING TOO
8MALL FOR ENROLLMENT
The prospects for building a new
school building was tbe chief matter
ot discussion at the meeting of the
school board held yesterday afternoon.
Por some time this matter has been
discussed and once was presented
to the people fqr a vote but was defeated. Conditions In the past year
have arose so as to make the matter
again Important.
It la a known fact that the present
school building Is not large enough to
accommodate the students already
enrolled. Many of the lower grades
have been compelled to go half-day
sessions and also the sixth grade In
the past year has been compelled to do
likewise. Figures show that a half-
day session Is not as beneficial as a
whole day and it Is the object of the
board to eliminate this condition.
As the matter siood In the past
school year, new rooms were also put
Into condition so as to make room for
all tha students and In this way made
the other necessary facilities congestive.
Tlve high achool has also been
crowded this year since the Junior
high were obliged to use part of the
high school rooms.
The board Is planning to present at
, the next election which will be at the
primaries on August 9, a bond Issue to
the amount of $125,000. It may seem
a large sum of money but taking into
consideration what other towns that
are much smaller than Amherst are
doing, the sum Is small. At present,
Dover Center, which is located between Blyria and Cleveland, la working on presenting a bond issue for a
new school on the same scale. Reports show that they have had no opposition In the matter. Dover la a
smalltown but ita citisens are interested tn a good school and are ot the
opinion that a good building Is an important factor In school work.
New London, Vermilion and Oberlln
are working on a bond lasue of over
$800,000.
The board have discussed the $186,-
000 bond issue and are sure that they
can handle the matter with very little
difficulty. They are also planning to
preaent to the people before election
Juat the kind of school they are intending to build. And even more than
that, they will give anyone the opportunity to consult the members of the
board and give suggestions and In this
way they will be able to make plans
according to the voice of the people.
The matter of a new building or adding on to the present one has been discussed fully, by the board and both
plans are favorable. Work will be
continued throughout the summer on
plans which will afford sufficient time
tor suggestions.
It is a matter to he thought about
CHILDREN'S   DAY
I PROGRAM    SUNDAY
Children's Day exercises were oon-
ducted at the Congregational church
taut Sunday by the Sunday achool star
dents of the Methodist-Congregational
c hurch. The Rune-lay school and church
services were combined and a Jurge
congregation witnessed the program
put on by the children. The program
consisted of music, recitations and
dialogues.
I. C. 1. U. WILL
AWARD PRIZES
The 8. T. I. department of the W.
C. T. U. recently conducted an essay
contest In three classes of the public
schools. The content was full of enthusiasm throughout. The subjects
for the contest were "Tobacco a Menace to Health" and "The Physical Effect of Tobacco." The sophomore
class took the llrst subject and the
Junior high the latter.
The prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the contest at the meeting
of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs.
A. K. Jenne on Cleveland avenue, Friday afternoon. The price winners are
requested to be present and also their
parents. Following Is the list of the
winners and the amount ot the prise:
Sophomore class—1st prize, $2.00,
won by Alice Lersch; 2nd prize. $1.00,
won by Agnes I<ahlff.
Eighth grade—1st prize, $2.00, won
by Alice Mathes; 2nd prize, $1.00, won
by Edith Berger.
Seventh'grade—1st prize, $2.00, won
by Dorothy Cox; 2nd prize, $1.00, won
by Dorothea Zilch.
The Judges of tbe contest were Mrs.
F E. Foster, Miss Donola Hollings-
worth and Miss Beryl Kuss.
PYTHIAN  CONVENTION
BEING  HELD  IN  DAYTON
The annual state convention of the
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters Is now being held in Dayton, O.,
and H. A. Monger and Mrs. M. B.
Schaeffer of Amherst are representing
the orders here. They left Monday
morning for Dayton, where they will
attend the sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Yesterday a
Joint meeting of the Pythian Sisters
and the Knights was held, which was
a big feature of the convention. The
parade which was held today, was one
of the largest ever held at any of the
previous conventions.
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES SUNDAY
Mrs.  John  Jenne,  one  of  the  mon'
aged   residents   of   Amherst,   died   at
her boat  on   Elyria  avenue    Sunday
evening  at  9:30  after  suffering  from
ill lie.eiih   lor several  months.    Heart
failure   was   the  cause   of  her   death.
She was 81 years of age anil hail llva   I
!n   Amherat   the  greuter  part   of  her \
life.   She wan born in Hrownhelm and '
previous  lo   her  marriage    la    Joh I j
eftnae was Miss Mattle Uelden. duugh
ter  of   Mr.   and   .Mrs.   Hiram   llelden. I
Sr.    Her husband died  several years
ago  as  the  result  of  burns  received
when his burn burned.
She Is survived by two sisters: Mrs.
Conrad  Armsby and  Mrs.  Ella  Hune.
both  of  Amherst.    Two  brothers.  li!-
ram  and  Halsey.  died  only  a  short;
time ago.
Mra. .Ii'ime has a host of friends to i
mourn her death being active in com-
munlty life and church work.
She is a charter member of the
Mothers' circle, having a great deal
to do with the founding many years
ago. The members of the Mothers'
circle attended the funeral In a body.
The funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from tha
late home, the Itev. A. A. Hunter, of
the Methodist-Congregational church,
officiating. Burial was made In Cleve
'and avenue cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ho'l and son
Wilbur were the Sunday .guests of
Mrs. Albert Holl In Lakewood.
Mrs. Clari Stlwald and Mrs. Clarence Pure -11 attended the meeting of
the D. A.   t. in Lorain yesterday.
and the decision should be made at
the primaries next August 9 in favor
of the Issue.
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Lorain County's Health
TETANUS (LOCKJAW).
vnts-w^ji PBfliP'iftttS quiuiiaainirj.**iiufle*ip nniiLi iranrj _. '*niiJT. m
During the summer months barefoot hoys frequently run nails into
their feet. From auch wounds tetanus  tlockjaw)  may develop.
The wound produced by running a
nail Into the foot la called a "puncture-wound." Air cannot penetrate to
the bottom of it. For thla reason a
puncture wound la suited for the
growth ot the germ that causes lockjaw.
If lock-jaw germs were greatly magnified they would look like nails. They
grow In the absence of air or oxygen. Their home is the digestive
track of herbivorous animals, notice-
bly the horse. Outalde the body they
are Inactive but resist atmospheric
Influences. These germs are widely
disseminated in nature. They are
abundant in manure, rich garden soil
and street dust.
When a bare-foot boy tramps on a
nail It la possible he has driven some
of these germs into hia foot. In auch
a wound, where there ia little air or
oxygen, the conditiona are ideal for
rapid growth and multiplication. A
deadly poison la produced which travels along the nerve trunk to the brain
and gives rise to the symptoms of
lock-jaw.
The aymptoma of lock-jaw usually
develop tn from 4 to 10 daya after the
accident has happened. The patient
develops a stiffness of the muscles of
the face and neck. The oye-brows may
be raised and the angles of the mouth
drawn out, giving rise to a character
tstic grin. Letter the muscles of the
body may be Involved, ao that there
may be a marked over-exteutlon of
the back—the body being supported
by the heels aud head. Noises increase the apaamodlc contractions ot
the muscles, caualug agonising pain.
Usually the sufferer la bathed tn a
profuse aw cut. At flrat there is no
fever hut towards the end the temperature rises. The mind remains
ctaar. Ths picture ia terrible. Pre>
ventlon Is d<atn«ndrt.
LOVELAND— BALZER.
Miss Katherlne E. Halzer became
the bride of Mr. Hiram F. Loveland
of Monticello, Minnesota, at a quiet
wedding ceremony, performed at the
St. Peter's Evangelical church this
morning by the Rev. A. Egli. The
double ring ceremony was used. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Ehrman of Cleveland
avenue, attended' the couple.
The bride Is a niece of Mrs. John
Ruth, ot Amherst, and Is a graduate
of Elyria high school and also a graduate of Lake Erie college, located ut
Palnesvllle, Ohio. She also has taken
a post-graduate course at Syracuse
University. She has been employed
as a teacher of mathematics at the
high school In Fostoria.
The groom Is a graduate of the
Seminary at Cazenvla, New York. He
also has been In active service with
the American army serving on the
Mexican border In 1916. and again In
Prance In the late war. He spent 18
months in France with the 86th company of Engineers.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Chicago, where they
wiW spend their honeymoon, and from
there they will make their home In
Monticello, Minnesota, where Mr.
Loveland is in business.
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Martin Ruth of South Amherat
underwent an operation yesterday at
the local hospital.
Fortunately an antitoxin has been
produced for lock-jaw. If the antitoxin la given before symptoms de
velop tetanus may be preventi-J. After the toxlna of the lockjaw garm
have been permitted to destroy the
nervous tissue, ull that can be done
by administering antitoxin is to neutralize the existing poison. The In-
Jury which has been done to the nervous system by the toxins cannot be
remedied.
Therefore, when a child ruin a null
In his foot, a physician should be consulted at once so that the wound may
receive proper local treatment and an
Immunizing dose ot lockjaw antitoxin administered. Sometimes the public may wonder why the physician
radically ope;is these wounds. The
object is to thoroughly ventilate the
wound, since the lockjaw germs do
not grow in the presence of air. Profuse bleeding also tends to wash the
lockjaw germs out of the wound.
Common experience teaches us that
many wounds heal without lockjaw
developing. As a mutter of fact, to
tonus is relatively rare. However,
penetrating wounds should be treated
radically, so that the possibilities of
lockjaw are minimized.
In America, Fourth of July wounds
(blank cartridges) have frequently
been followed by fatal lockjaw. Iu
these cases the source of the genus ts
not clear. They are probably not in
the cartridges but ou the skin and are
oarried Into the tissues by the puper
and powder. Juat as In the case of
a puncture-wound, theae wounds favor the growth of tetanus germs. For
this reason, Fourth ot July wounds
should receive local treatment and the
patient should be given a porphy lactic
dose of lockjaw antitoxin.
Since the campaign for a "aafe and
sane" celebration ot the Fourth of
July, for radical treatment of penetrating wounds, and for prophylactic
use ot lockjaw antitoxin, a great many
tetanus oases have been prevented.
Herbert Schneider underwent a minor operation yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Franklin was admitted
to the hospital yesterday.
MrB. I. H. Fenatermancher and baby
wero discharged from the hospital
yeaterday.
Edward Hough, who has been confined to tho hospital for several days,
va.i   Use liaised yesterday.
Th ■ condition of Charles Edwards,
who' was admitted to the hospital a
.mure   time ago, Is improving.
GROWERS   TO   CONSIDER
THE MANUFACTURE OF WOOL
On account of the present low price
which farmers are being paid tor their
.•■oDi this k 'iisim, arrangements are
being made, through the Farm Bu-
1*888, with some of the manufacturers
of woolen goods tor having their
wools manufactured direct into clothing. Much interest has been manifested among wool growers this season In working out plans along this
line. A meeting will be held In
Oberlin next Thursday evening at the
Orange Hall, where the problems of
selling the wools of tbe county will
be discussed. It Is believed that moat
of the wool growers will take ad van
tage of the opportunity to have their
virgin wool manufactured into clothing or blankets, where they will be
assured that the material will be
made from pure wool. Every sheep
and wool grower,In this section is
urged to be preaent, at thla Oberlin
meeting.
SOUTH AMHERST TO
HAVE SCHOOL MEETING
There will be a maaa meeting at the
Auditorium In South Amherat on Friday night in behalf of the conditiona
or the schools in South Amherst. F,
W. Smith will be a speaker on the program. County Superintendent C. C.
Seale will alao apeak. The meeting
will be called at 8 o'clock and all Interested are requested to be present.
Miss Maude Nledlng, local librarian,
has just compiled a Hat of the latest
books received at the library. The
public is urged to make use of them.
The list follows:
Homeward Trail—Bally.
Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His
Children—Bishop.
That Affair at St. Peter's—Brown.
Ambassadors of Ood—Cadman.
Shield of Silence—Corns toe k.
Kazan—Cur wood.
Where Your Treasure) Is—Day.
Top of the World—DsjL
His Own Home Tuna** Evans.
Roaming Through the West Indies
—Frunck. ■
Mysterious Rider—Orey.
Just  Folks—Ouest.
Egan— Hall.
Pattern Making and Foundry Practice—Hand.
Practical Uses of the Steel Square.
Volume 2—Hodgson.
When the Days Seem Dark—Howard.
Book of a Naturalist—Hudson.
Cappy Ricks—Kyne.
The Peace Negotiations—Lansing.
Main   Street—Lewis.
First Steps in Americanization —
Mahoney.
White Shadows of the South Seas-
O'Brien.
Sister Sue—Porter.
Home Furniture Making—Raeth.
Best   Ohost   Stories- Reeves.
Bazil  Everman—Slngmaster.
Poor  Man's  Rock—Sinclair.
Practical Handbook for Millwrights
—Swingle.     .
The Real Christ—Tony.
Son of the Otter—VanSchalck.
They Also Serve—Wyckoff.
Juvenile Books.
High Acres—Abbott.
Isabel  Carleton at Home—Ashmun.
Lords of the Wild—Altsheler.
Riflemen of the Ohio—Altsheler.
The Sun of Quebec—Altsheler.
Little Maid of Ticonderoga—Curtis.
Miss Theodasla'a Heartstrings —
Donnell.
Tom Slade at Temple Camp—Fltz-
hugh.
The Young Pitcher—Grey.
Catty  Atkina—Kelland.
Fairy  Tales—Lansing.
Peter and Polly In Spring—Lucia.
The   Hilltop  Troop—Pier.
The Crimson Patch    Seamon.
Golden Rule Series- Sneath.
Hans Auderson's Fairy Tales, Volume 2    Stickney.
Golden Treasury Readers. Volume
8—Stebbins.
Captain  Slyvla—Taggurt.
Sergeant Ted Cole, U. S. Marines—
Vuiulinson.
* The   advertising   columns   of *
* this   Issue  of  the   News  Times *
* carries various   lists   of   Dollar *
* Day Specials in reasonable mer- *
* chandlse.    This Is the Fourth of *
* a series 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  miss   one.      Many   of   the *
* goods are offered at Actual Cost, *
* and some  Below. *
* a
AMHERST   MEN   ARE
ATTENDING CONVENTION
The annual  state' COBVeSt*U* of th«
!• :ves is now in session III Steuben
fills, O.i and the inelle iitioiiH are that
It wll'  he one of the largest and best
vi r held by the Fugles before.
Major .1   .1.  Smythe and  Frank   De
'.iill nre representing the Amherst or
ISf it the COBYentlOtI They left on
Monday and will lie present at the en-
ire 9 SStona of the convention,    t'pon
c   :i  ;l   they   will   make  |   repor:
to the-  Amherst aerie on the  progress
of the e-(invention ut the next meeting
AMHERST PITCHERS
SHOW GOOD SPEED
Four   Amherst   young   men   are   BOW
•ntering ihe bSSS ball Held with tSStna
irom  Klyria. Lorain ami  Fremont, an I
are- making good  progress hurling for
hi sr strong teams
•Tommy" Young \.< the main hurle.
for the Holly-Knihn team of Loruln
ni I has pitched some of the best ba'l
shOWd hf any tennis of their class In
l.oraln.
Ralph Carr has recently sinned up
with a team in Fremont and pitched
his  llrst  game  last   Sunday Kor a
line he pitched for the Amherst Parkers this season and showed good
form while playing on that team, ills
tote* last Sunday wus remarkuhlr and
there Is no doubt but what he will gam
I name while playing on the Kremont
team.
"Chippy" Bruce is also hurling for
the Lorain Ashers and is showing
great speed. In the game a week ago
with the Atyourdors of South Amherst he allowed only two hits in the
entire nine Innings. The game was
lost but came through poor support
on the part of the rest of the team
Harvey Ludwig Is now one of the
pitching staff of the Klyrla American
Legion team and alternates with the
test of the staff and pitches every other Sunday.
OBERLIN TO OBSERVE
T
ALUMNI   PARADE   TO   BE   ONE   OF
PRINCIPAL   EVENTS—FREE
SEATS   PROVIDED
KENT   NORMAL   ENROLLMENT
SURPASSES   LA8T   YEAR
Indications are that Kent State Normal College will have the largest and
best suinmc school in the history of
the college. The llrst six weeks' term
runs from June 20 to July 30, the second term from August 1 to September
1. The enrollment for the summer
school last year reached 2601. Reservations this year to date have far
surpassed last year and sufficient instructors have been provided to handle a much larger student body.
One of the- chief StSStl of Obi rlin's
SSth e .miiiu'iiri incut will be the exercises of Alumni night. Tuesday. June
21st. The entire vll'age and college
grounds will lie Illuminated by Chl-
• ese lanterns. Three events of S;ie-
e ial Interest are scheduled for the eve-
nlB r     The president's reception, from
ghi to ni-.e o'clock, on the terrace
In front of Finney Memorial chapel;
lb • ii'iimnl parade and pageant, start-
iii1: a' nine o'clock; singing on the
Impel terrace beginning at ten
o'clock, Th" presleleni'H reception is
>pen to the genera' public, and provides an opportunity for all visitors to
Oberltl) to meet President and Mrs.
King, and othi'r olflcers of the Institution A special corps of ushers will be
In charge. Introducing all visitors who
leslre to meet the president. The college wishes lo emphasize the fact that
this occasion is one to be taken advantage of by the general public.
At nine o'clock, at the ringing of
'he chapel bell, the big alumni parade
will move. This year the reunion
classes are making special preparation to present many unique features
in the way of Illuminated floats, amusing stunts, costume effects, etc. The
college awards a silk banner to the
class presenting the most attractive
appeurance iu the parade, ard competition is already keen. This feature is
also open to the public, to accommodate whom the college will this year
erect bleachers along the east side of
North Profe'ssor street, where the seating will be free. Oberlln business
houses und various community Interests are all united to welcome the pub»
lie from all parts of the state. A most
cordial invitation Is generally extended.
PASTORS PICNIC AT
"Y" CAMP MONDAY
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Garry Henpenlus and
children, Albert Brouwer and Wm.
Slumskl motored to Cedar Point Sunday.
Wm.  Miller  spent Tuesday  In   Elyria on business.
Maurice  Strohmeier of  Washington
street spent  today in  Elyria.
O.   11.   Baker of  Main   street  spent
yesterday in Cleveland.
Clare Avery of Park avenue has returned from Toledo, where he spent
.several days visiting friends.
W. C. T. U. FRIDAY.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. K. Jenne on Friday
afternoon. It was previously announced that the meeting would be
held ou Thursday af the home or Mrs.
Emily Belden, but conditiona made it
necessary to make tbe change. All
members ure requested to be preaent.
Rev. A. A. Hunter will leave tonight
for Heica, where he will attend the
meeting of the alumni of llaldwin-
Wulluce college tonight. He is also
planning to attend the commencement
exercises   tomorrow.
The pastors of Lorain county met
at the "Y" camp In Hrownhelm •township on Monday afternoon and was In
the form of the last meeting before
the summer vacation. The meeting
was arranged in the form of a picnic
and the pastors and their wives and
families were present. After the picnic dinner wus served the Rev. F. D.
Bute-hard, pastor of the Broadway Disciple church of Cleveland spoke ou the
subject of "The Church and The Immigrant."
Following the meeting at the "Y"
camp a meeting was held in Amherst.
It was planned to hold the meeting in
the opera house but weather conditions favored an open air meeting.
Rev. F. 1). Butchard uguin addressed
the meeting on the subject of •The
Foreigner  in   Our  Mlrst."     Both     ud-
FOR   8ALE.
We still have a few copies
of the Senior Number ot the A.
H. S. Bugle left, so get yours
before  it ts too late.
Apply at the News-Times Office.
Al DSOCIETY ENTERTAINED.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will be entertained
at the church parlors tomorrow af-
[ ternoon by Mrs.  R. C. Schaeffer    and
Mrs. Harry Williams. The regular
, routine of work will be carried out.
I The meeting wus to be today but on
I account of the death of Mrs. Jenne it
I will   be  held   tomorrow.
j 	
j dresses expressed present-day ques-
; tlons and were appreciated by those
I who attended.
/iroiinrt.mrainoijrTTiumuii!iin.,i':irn:'ni!iriim!i.r.i
inu.inmi:'itun:-:iirj.::i
i'"tiim'iTin.' .ft,
South Amherst
George Gorr, Correspondent.
,giu^ijli^ihinur.innj';:!:u:::?: ffluiL-rui     li. -..i.::
E. B. Rogers of lierllu Heights was
an Amherst  visitor yesterday.
Harold Hechle!, who has been ut
ttiKllng Oberlin college, returned to
his home 'ust wck, where he will spend
the summer.
W. J. llodmunn uud W. J. Iiodmutin,
Jr.. spent today In Cleveland on business.
Curl Newsberry, Nelson I'ippert and
llli'um Pankoff have completed their
aosrsa at the Oberlln Business College aud are now at home.
Mr. Keith McCUnlock, Miss Emma
Urisel, Miss Lillian Warme and H. 1).
Brown of Klyrla were Amherst visitors  Tuesday  evening. ,
Mrs. B. B. Sandera, Mra. H. J. Brown
and Mrs. R. L. Petty spent Sunday In
Elyria with friends and relatives.
W. F. M. 8. FORMED IN SOUTH
AMHERST.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
with the ladies of the Methodist
church in South Amherst with the expectations of forming a society there.
They were successful and officers were
elected and plans are now under way
to hold a meeting of the newly organized society.
Mrs. Flora Stiabi left clus morning
for Oberlin, whore she will visit for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McQueen are
moving Into the Kolbe block tempo
rarity until their house is built. The
house In which they ware living will
be moved away and a new one erected in its place.
C'.ovls Wiseman, who has attended
achool at Miami university, returned
to his home last Friday.
Russell B'iker, who has been attending Ohio State university, returned to his home last week.
GIVEN $10 FINE.
Alex Poytoak wus fined $1(1 and
costs in criminal court at Loruin Frlduy, when he was found guilty of
violating the city health rules. Poytoak was selling unpasteurized milk,
police say. He was urres'.ed by Dr.
William Todd, assistant dairy and food
Inspector, and Thomas Bridges, sanitary  policemun.
MIGHT WORK ON APRIL 18T
Mrs. C. O. Stone was In Lorain Saturday afternoon and purchased a
newspaper from a newsboy which cobI
her |1, When she gave the newsboy
a fl bill, the newsboy said he would
return Immediately with the change,
but he failed to do so. Mrs. Stone re
ported the matter to the police.
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY
The Ladies Dime! Society of the
Congregation!!1 church wus entertained by Mrs. Emit Ruth ut her home on
West Main Street, Thursday ufteruoon. About H5 members attended.
The annual election of olllcers was
held. The following olllcers were
elected: Mrs. S Mellen. president;
Mrs. S. R. Vibber, vice-president; Mrs.
Fred Moser. secretary; Mrs. William
tlle-ason, treasurer After the business
meeting, luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held June 23.
\
\
BIRTHDAY EVENT
Miss Ruth Elaine Moore wus pleasantly surprised at her home ou Fast
Main street Tuesday afternoon by ten
of her Utile friends lu honor of her
fifth birthday anniversary The, afternoon was spent lu playiug games, uf
ter which a delightful luncheon was
served.
80UTH   AMHERST   BRIEFS
Mrs    William   Bunting     or     Elyria
spent   Thursday   and   Frlduy   visiting
South  Amherst  friends.
Henry Meyers mude u business trip
to Clevelund Tuesday.
Adam Boroskl, James Alsop and
George dorr spent Sunday in Oberlln.
Mi.-.a Ruth Hahn of Lorain spent
the week-end visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Cummins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler of Elyriu spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bruce.
Miss Muriel Buldry of Cleveland
spent tbe week-end wllh her parents.
Mr.  and   Mrs   Oeorge Stephenson
Jacob Merthe und duughter Zelma of
Amherst spent Sunday visiting South
Amherst relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gurland of Elyria spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs.
Peter I'ippert.
Albert Histed of Lorain spent the
week-end visiting at the home of Mr.
and   Mrs    Fred   Sc haul).
Mra. Riebuling of Elyria spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Schleferstlne.
Miss Myru Ladrick of Elyria spent
the week-end visiting South Amherst
friends.
Jumes Sodltch hus purchased a new
Ford  Sedan.
Mr. Charles Anderson and son Ro>
spent Saturday evening in Lorain.
Mrs. Grove Ormsby uud daughter
Mildred spent Friday lu Elyria.
The Congregational church choir
und orcheBtru will practice at the
church  Friday evening.
The South Amherst City bund will
practice at the town hall Tuesday evening.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will hold an important meeting at the
Forseters hall this evening.
The Foresters of America will meet
In  their hull  Wednesday evening
John Glowaskl spent Thursday in
Clevelund  on   business.
Mrs. Felton of Akron, who apent
suverul days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Engle, left Monday fo* New
York, where sbe will apend aeveral
duys visiting with her son, who re-
I Continued   on    Back. Page)
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