The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-08-18

              ""••re   »«_    —"——■*■». s
THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
♦TH
VOL. II.    NO. 77.
ISSUED    THURSDAY
AMHIRST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY, AUGUST 18.  1921.1/     Subscription   Price.  $2.00  per  Year
T
"Sandstone Center of the World"
16 YEARS HO LONGER
AGE WHEN CHILDREN
CAN LEAVE SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE PASSED IN TIME TO
TAKE CARE OF INCREASED
ENROLLMENT
Amherst and Lorain county children
who have reached the age of 16 years
cannot quit school and go to work this
fall like htey might have done In former years. They will be required to
keep up their studies Tor at least another year.
Sweeping changes in the state school
law made by the legislature this year
make the increased school attendance
necessary. Under the new law, which
becomes effective August 25, every boy
and every girl between the ages of 6
and 18 years of age must attend
school.
There are several exceptions, however, to this rule. A child becoming'
six years old after the term starts may
wait until th" next terra to enroll.
Graduates of high school need not attend longer, regardless of their age.
Children who are mentally of physically unfit will be excused after getting
a written excuse from the attendance
department.
Children aged 16 who have passed
the 7th grade and are physically nt
may obtain a certlflcite from the attendance department which will permit them to work. In such cases,
however, the boy or girl must attend
continuation school for at least four
hours each week until lie ts 17 years
old. After September,' 1922, such attendance In the continuation school
will be compulsory' until the student
is 18 years old.
This taw will effect Amherst greatly, as there are many boys anil %irls
who are still under 16 years of age.
The new schoofhouse, which will be
built as the result of the bond Issue
last Tuesday, will be greatly needed
-when those under the age of 18 will
be required to attend school another
yoar.
It is believed, however, when the
new schoolhouse is completed that
more interest will be taken In the
h hool. The more modern equipment
und the Introducing of a means by
vhlch better sports will be obtained
v.-»H Interest the younger class more
than any other thing In the high school
course. In the past year the Board
of Kducation has been expending a
great deal of money for the use of
the Congregational church gym. The
one gym Is not enough In Amherst to
accommodate the various organisations who wish to take up sports and
physical culture. Since the high school
have been using the gym. the boys
have been able to have it only three
night a week. Other schools, with
their own gym, have It every evening
and In this way have more opportunities to have better teams.
The gymnasium will also afford an
auditorium where high school plays
and other high school activities can
be staged. It will be large enough,
If built according to plans, to serve as
a suitable place to hold public mass
meetings. In this way the whole community' will ge the benefit out of the
building.
In that Amherst will have a new
schoolhouse, those who have left
school and are under,. 18 years of age,
should not feel that there will be no
room for them this year. The congested conditions'can be tolerated this
year, and after that there will be
enough room to accommodate both the
coming classes and those who wish
to continue school
PAVING BONDS TO BE SOLD—
ACTUAL WORK TO START SOON
ABE'S NOVELTIES
TO REORGANIZE
JAMES LILLY TO REPLACE CLARE
AVERY—PLANS    ARE     BEING
MADE FOR WINTER'S WORK
At a regular rehearsal of Abe's Nov
eltles at the home of Clare Avery last
I Ytilny evening, it was* found that it
would be necessary to reorganize, as
Mr. Avery intends to leave for To-
I do soon, where he has accepted a
position with the M. V. Kelfey company, which is a large advertising
concern there. Mr. Avery, previous
'.o the war, was employed In Toledo
with an- advertising concern, where
he obtained a great deal of experinece
in that line ot work.
The mailer of his leaving Amherst
was not made known to the orches-
tiu until last Friday evening, when
Mr. Avery was host to an eight
o'clock supper. During the course of
the evening, the orchestra practiced
as usual, and not until the party was
about to dismiss did Mr. Avery explain that he was leaving and that
he would be unable to play with the
orchestra In the future.
The matter was a great disappointment to the boys as the practice half
been one of the best ever held. With
winter dances coming on, they felt as
though all hopes for a successful winter must be abandoned. However,
Mr. Avery stated that there was no
need of breaking up as they could
soon find another piano player to take
his place.
Monday evening the orchestra Journeyed to Elyria to Interview James
Lilly, which resulted in arranging a
Irial practice for Friday evening. Mr.
Lilly has had a wide range of experience In orchestra work, having played
with un orchestra in Klyria for some
time. The ornhestra which he was
playing with went to Rochester, New
York, to play at a summer resort the
entire summer, circumstances not
permitting Mr. Lilly to go. He also
studied for some time at the conservatory of music at Baldwin-Wallace college, and is considered a first-class
pl:::io pluyer in Klyria.
Mr.   Lilly   stated   Monday   evening
hat he was glad of the opportunity to
\)ln a group ot young men, and that
he would do his best «o make his try-
out successful.
xThe orchestra writ be- host to their
leader this evening to a seven o'clock
dinner at the Lorain Country club.
Through the courtesy of Norman Baus
the arrangements tor the supper were
made. The orchestra, feels Indebted
to Mr. Avery In that he has paid a
great deal of' attention to them since
the organisation last January. Mr.
Avery highly recommends Mr. Lilly
as being a capable man for his place
and Is looking to see Abe's Novelties
make a success this winter.
Due to the fact that Abe's Novelties
have been offered a proposition to
play at French Creek, starting August
27, practices will be held twice a week
regularly. After the job at French
Creek expires the erchestra will continue to hold rehearsals regularly, and
in this way be prepared to take all
Jolit offered them this winter.
MANY AMHER8T PEOPLE ATTEND
STATE HORTICULTURAL MEETING AT ASHLAND WEDNESDAY
The Amherst paving bonds, which
have been for sale for some time, are
about to be sold to the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio, according to a report
by Mayor J. J. Smythe today. There
is nothing official to this report and
the deal has not as yet been closed
There is, a rumor about the town that
the paving bonds huve already been
sold but Contractor Fauver of Lorain
has not made any report to that effect.
The Industrial Commission was to
bring about a resolution Monday to
the effect that the paving bonds be
bought but the resolution has not been
presented to the council. This matter
was to have been dlscuNsed at the
meeting Tuesday evening but Mr.
Fauver waa unable to be present on
account of illness.
The meeting was unimportant on
that account, but a special meeting
will be culled as-soon as Mr. Fauver
is ready to make a report. In the
event that the paving bonds have actually been sold construction can be
gin at once.
"NOBODY LOVES A FAT MAN'
MAYBE
HAVE T REDUCE
STAND A CHANCE
WITH HEW!
f
""Mm
<2>
TORISTS' TAX IS
NOT TO BE RAISED
HARDING AND CONGRESSMEN DECIDE TO REDUCE COSTS
INSTEAD
Over 500 horticulturists from all
parts of the state were In attendance
at the annual meeting of the Ohio
State Horticultural society held at
Ashland, O., yesterday. The meeting
was held at tbe Thornburk and Sons
farm, which is located south of Ashland.
The day was spent in examining the
various species ot Trult trees In the
orchards belonging to Thornburk and
Sons, which resulted in many interesting findings. Mr. Thornburk explained
the history of his famous apple tree,
which is over 100 years old, and originated from the famous "Johnny Ap-
pieseed." He also has several peach
trees that are over 34 years old and
are still bearing fruit. The entire
peach orchard has never been trimmed and the trees are so low to the
ground that It is possible to pick the
entire crop by standing on the ground.
The people from Amherst were very
much impressed toy the addresses
which were given by men who have
been in the horticultural business all
their lives. Amherst people attending were: Henry and William Schmid-
kons, Elmer Cotton and w'fe, Oeorge
Cotton and wife, Oeorge Hollstein and
wife, Newton Hollstein and wife, John
II. Ludwlg and family, Crist Schibley
und wife, Albert Hollstein and wife,
Walter Hollstein and wife, and Jule
Dute and son. The trip was made by
automobiles.
Owners of motor vehicles In Ohio
who have been bearing their just proportion of the federal, state and other
tuxes and licenses, amounting to
$840,000,000, that are collected in the
United States on such vehicles, can
at least draw a breath of relief now
that the proposed additional tax of
$10 on each automobile is not to be
included in the new government revenue bill.
This announcement followed the recent conference held at the White
House between President Harding and
members of the senate and house, at
which time it was decided that instead of Increasing the burdens of
taxation on the people, that the expenditures of various departments of
government operation will be reduced.
In tnis decision, motor vehicle owners who have been' made the target
of tax-levying bodies since the automobile became an Important factor in
American * transportation facilities
may find just cause to congratulate
themselves.
On the other hand, they will not fall
to appreciate the efforts of the American Automobile association and its
affiliated state organizations of which
the Ohio State Automobile association
is one, In helping to bring about the
elimination of this latest additional
burden thut had been proposed for
the motorists of the country.
When time is taken to consider thut
Ohio motorists are now paying more
thun $20,000,000 in federal and state
taxes and licensee und that the proposed tux would have meant the payment of more than $6,000,000 additional, It will at once be seen that the
burden would have been of no small
proportions.
At the recent meeting of the executive committee of the American Automobile association, held In'Washington, thut body voiced emphatic opposition to any further taxation of automobiles end being right at the seat
of government It Is not Improbable
that this action, as well as other efforts in this connection, must have
had their weight in impressing the
nutlonal lawmakers.
Another action taken by the committee in a different direction, was the
placing of a ban upon touring motorists who seek road information without membership In an A. A. A. club.
Miss Florence Wlllett, ot Plymouth,
O., left Tuesday morning tor her home
ufter spending several .days In Amherst visiting friends. During her
visit here she accompanied Mies Marl-
un Steele and J. H. Ludwlg and family upon their tour through New York
State.
DU8TING BY AIRPLANE
SATISFACTORY   CONTROL '
FOR FOREST INSECTS
That the airplane may be put to
valuable use In checking the Insect
ravages of groves and forest parks is
shown by a test conducted on the
H.  A.  Carver term  at  Troy,    Ohio,
where u 6-ucre grove of catalpa trees
were dusted with arsenate of lead.
Lieutenant John R. Macready, of
the McCook Field. Dayton, with E.
Dormoy, McCook Field designer, made
the application of the poison. A flour
sifting device was used to release the
powder as the airplane flew at an
attitude of from 20 to 35 feet to the
leeward of the tract.
The catulpa grove had a secere in
testation of the catulpa sphinx, which
had defoliated the grove by July 1
ami on August 3, the time of the up
plicution, were rapidly destroying a
new crop of toliuge.
One hundred and seventy-five pounds
of arsenate of lead was applied to
(his grove, resulting In a very satis
factory control of the Insects, accord
ing to J. S. Houser of the Ohio Experiment Station, who conducted the
test with the co-operation ot' . the
McCook Held officials. H. A. Gossard,
station entomologist, who was present
at the test, concurs In this judgment.
C. It. Nellie, park entomologist, of
Cleveland, is the origlnutor of the idea
of using the airplane for this type of
dusting- It appears to he a very
feasible one to use on large forest
tracts In which leaf-eating caterpillars are to be destroyed.
 r	
A little down-hearted? Drink SMILE.
8-18
NATIONAL RAZOR CO.
SELLING STOCK
ACTUAL WORK  HAS STARTED TO
BRING MANUFACTURING COMPANY    TO    AMHERST
The matter of locating the National
Razor company of Fremont in Amherst which waa a chief matter of discussion at all the Business Men's meetings a few weeks ago, is brought to
light again and action is already being
taken to have the factory brought
here soon. A representative of the
manufacturing company is now in Amherst relative to the selling of the
stock. The capital itock of the company has been increased to $50,000—
7 per cent cumulative preferred stock
and an equal number of shares of no-
par common stock. The Investment
of the Amherst shareholders Is secured by the total value of the present
business and factory and all additions
made from the sale of stock here. It
seems un unusual Investment with a
wonderful opportunity to participate
in the eurnings of an established and
successful business.
The representative stated today that
he is meeting with success and that he
feels thut the razor company will make
a sure go in Amherst. An investigating committee went to Fremont and
looked over the financial conditions of
the company and is sure that it will be
a help to Amherst and is backing the
project.
Amherst is known as the largest
sandstone center of the world because
of the large quarries that are located
here. There is also the U. S. Automatic company, which manufactures
automobile parts and Is well known in
many of the large towns In this part of
the country. There is no reason why
the Razor company can not make a
name for Amherst by sending Amherst made razors to every part of the
country as well as the other companies who are sending their products
to other industrial centers.
Any one desiring to make a good investment can do so by studying the
proposition which the razor company
'liters.' The business men have Indorsed It, and are bucking It, and there
CITY AND COUNTY
NORMAL SCHOOL
WILL     OPEN     IN     8EPTEMBER —
MANY ARE ALREADY INTERESTED
When school opens In September a
new feature will have been added to
the county school program. The cities
of Lorain, Elyria, Oberlln, Wellington
and Amherst and the county schools,
together with the State Department of
Education at Columbus, are organizing a Joint Normal school. The Normal school will be located at Elyrla,
the county seut, and will be placed In
the new Ely school on Gulf street.
Miss Sommers, who for the past
three years.has been at the head of
the Erie County Normal at Berlin
Heights, has been secured as director. Both through thorough training
and wide experience, Miss Sommers is
exceptionally well qualified to head
the new Normal school. She will be
assisted in the teaching us well us In
he directing of the practice teaching
hy the county superintendent and the
superintendents and supervisors of the
city schools co operating.
Tuition will be free. The course will
be one yeur iu length. The work done
in this school will be accepted by all
,i the state normal schools. If the
year's work Is followed by a six-weeks
summer term at any of the state normal s hn,ils a certificate to teach will
be grunted without examination. Only
those who huve completed u four-year
high ichool course may enroll. AI-
ready a number have registered for
th ; work. Only forty can be accommodated this yeur. Any who are In-
Uregted should see one of the follow
Inr, at ouce and make application for
utiinisHaon: E. C. Scale, county superintendent, Klyria; Superintendent D.
J. Boone, Lorain,; Superintendent F.
|f, Slieltun, Klyria; Superintendent H.
A. Kuwdon, Oberliu; Superintendent
E. S. Kerr, Wellington, or Superintendent   F.  It.  Powers, Amherst.
The number already registered Indicates there is need for training of
this character near to those who wish
to prepare for teaching. It eliminates
most of the expense of a year away
at some normal school. It Is expected
thut   the  Lorain  County-City  Normal
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO GIVE PLAY AUG. 26
CAST CONSIST8 OF HOME TALENT
—MR. BAKER, DIRECTOR, VERY
MUCH   PLEASED  WITH
REHEARSALS
The K. of P. lodge No. 74 has completed arrangements for the production i>L the military musical comedy.
The Girl und the Soldier," and rehearsals ure iu active progress The
committee in charge, Ed Melons. Hugh
Tompkins and Jerry Tenhope, report
that the show will be of exceptional
merit, full of fun and pep, and the
piece, will be presented In the Town
Hall on Friday night. August 26.
The piece has a cast of seven men
and four ladles. » chorus of fifty and
there are some specialties scheduled
for between the acts. Mr. Baker, of
Chicago, dlriK-tor of the play, stales
that he is fortunate in getting Miss
Margaret NewBberry for the part of
the Spanish girl, a most fasclnatnlg
part, and suits tho particular style
and talents of Miss Newsberry. Miss
Mary O'Neill's beautiful voice and Intelligent acting Just suits the part of
Rose Randolph. Mrs Geo. Carter as
the charming young widow and Mrs.
Walter Moebius In the part of Dorothy are each well suited to these
rolos. Among the men, Maurice
Strohmeier as Montrose, William Cahl
as the captain, Jerry Tenhope as the
old confederate major with a cork
leg, H. B. Hurst as Billy Breeze, the
'Ivcly newspaper correspondent, AI
Heller as the Jovial admiral, and Ed
.Moebius as the sergeant, all will give
u good account of their particular
roles.
The first est of the play Is laid in
Richmond, Va.. und the second act in
Fort Monroe. Va.. and is full of fun
and  Jollity.
Mr. Baker has placed this piece In
Ashland, O., and Wellington, O., and
reports from there say It was highly
'successful. The talent for music In
Amherst is really very good and a
splendid  production  Is expected.
is just one thing left to do, and that! school will be one of the best in the
is to have everyone back it. ' staye.
m
tl ' ,     i".jl.jii rnncin'ij m ■n:*TfTITtTTr'n':rWri..r|
WOOL GROWER8 TO SHJP WOOL
FRIDAY FROM WELLINGTON
For the members of the sheep and
Wool growers association who have
not as yet disposed of their wool, arrangements huve been made for loading a car at Wellington tomorrow,
August It), beginning ut 9:00 a. m.
Any farmer desiring to ship his wool
to the state association should deliver
his wool ut Wellington Friday. Although the price of wool Is very low,
it is thought udvisable to huve the
wool in the warehouse so that It may
be sold  us soon us markets  warrant.
HEADLIGHT LAW NOT
EFFECTIVE IN OHIO UNTIL SEPTEMBER ,16
POSTPONEMENT CAUSED BY THE
FAILURE   OF   MOTORISTS
TO   BUY   LENSES
The Peace, headlight law, requiring
all motorist* to equip their automobiles with .mi i glare devices, will not
be enforced until September 16. Just 80
days after the law goes Into effect according to State Highway Director
Leon ('. Merrick Information to this
effect Is being sent out to all law en-
forcoim at officials, together with the
admonition to the public that the law
wi'l lc rlgl Hy e:.forced after that
date.
PoakpoaeBMnl   of   the   enforcement
if tli'- Peticl law came uboiil through
inability of motorists to equip their
car: n the prescribed time and
through lack of knowledge on »he part
oi' the driving Pflbtlc on Just what to do
to is ri'i.mi whether or not their
driving lights were iu proper focus.
Durlni the^iext lit) days efforts will be
made to tench the driving public how
to tocus uuto lights ufter anti-glare
lenses have been Installed. Experts
J entered that !»'.! out of every 100 motor car headlights are out of focus,
thereby wusting protecting measures.
The Sun-Ray Lens company has
Just issued the following instructions
for the proper forming of lamps,
which, because of their simplicity, are
being used throughout the state. First,
pari your cur on a level surface,
about ill) to 50 feet from a garage
loor or other vertical surface. See
that your lumps ure upright and parallel. If your lamps are straight and
the bulbs in proper focus the headlights will throw two small even spots
of Ught on the door und the center
of these spots will be ut the same
height from the level surface as the
■ enter of your headlight. If properly
focused the two spots of light ou the
door will be uniform and even; If the
.enter is dark, the bulb is too near
the reflector and If the light is uneven or mottled the bulb Is too far
from the reflector. You can focus
your bulbs by moving them forward or
backward,
and Is immediately available for
games for the school or the community.
The building will be wired for electric lights so that as soon as lights
are available for the village they may
be had at tho school.
South Amherst will have a three-
year high school this year and those
in the fourth year must finish their
high school course at Amerst, but next
year the village will huve a first-class
hlghschool.
South Amherst
Qeorge Gorr, Correspondent.
r ' cjjnjn "TliillJt'-i'—'L
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE PA88E8.
The s.-hool bond Issue of $25,000,
vhlch wus voted upon'Monday, Aug.
'."'.h. passed by u lurge majority. There
wars 2(>2 votes cast for the bond Issue
U'.d 11 cust against The new school
district includes Amhenst township,
iiiissiu township and Henrietta tow,n-
ihly>, which gives it a tax duplicate of
nearly one and three-quarters millions
ilnl'urs, which will be ample to carry
on ull necessury school activities without puluciiig any excessive burden In
the wuy of tuxes on anyone.
The board of education has given
much thought to the question of a high
school for this community and has arrived ut the conclusion that it is both
more satisfactory and economical to
maintain our own high school. A few
figures will convince the most skeptl-
> ai that it will be more economical to
maintain a high school in South Amherst thun to send the students to Amhenst. There will be in the high school
next vear ut least 40 pupils. The tuition for these pupils will amount to
$8,000. This must be pale by funds
raised by local levy. No part of this
tuition will be paid by the state. If,
however, we maintain our own high
school, It will cost no more than
$4,600 a year. Of this amount the
state pays one-half, making the cost
"iiiyiurniiDiu.'inii innitiniiiiiiaiii :nu ^htd "
to the local school only $2,250, thus
saving $750 annually. In order to
take care of the pupils in South Amherst this year it will be necessary to
use every available class room in the
vIllMge, including the two-room building known as the Community House,
as well as (lie one room building ou
Wyutt's corners. Within a year more
room will be necessary. For this reason the school board hus taken steps
to provide for Additional room by
building on to the school building.
When the present school building was
erected it wus planned to add two
class rooms to it at such a time as
they should be needed. These two
rooms will be of a construction slml-
!;.]■ to those in the old building. There
will bo a basement under the new
class rooms providing for inside sanitary toilets. It is the plan of the
board to erect a lurge room to the
roar of the old building. This room
will be so constructed that it may be
used us an auditorium und a gymnasium. As an auditorium It will have a
stage und will be furnished with a
lurge and comfortable folding chair
of special design and will easily seat
400 persons. It is planned to make
this room the meeting place for all
community gatherings.
By removing the chairs from    the
floor, tbe room becomes a gymnasium
ATYOURDORS   DEFEATED
AT 8ULLIVAN
The Atyourdors baseball team was
defeated by the Sullivan baseball team
at Sullivan last Sunday by a score of
11 to 2. ThiB is the second game the
Atyourdors lost this season.
Atyourdora—2. A.B. R. H. O.
Cupu8SO,-3b  4
C. Wragg, ss 4
Gusser, 2b 4
H   Ruth, cf 4
Powers, if  3
Guniok, rf  4
G. Heusser, lb 3
E Klem. c 3
Fu/.ey, p  3
Totals 32    2    5 10
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
1
"1
II
II
1!
0
0
1
1
l
1
0
l
(1
0
0
1
0
1
(1
Sullivan—11.
Smith, 0	
Arndl. p	
llrudstock, lb
A.B. R. H.
.420
Kilgon, cf    4
t'lod'.vick, 2b 4
Hanklnaoa, ss  3
Bleim, rf t
Donovan, 3b    3
Itarone,  If   4
2
2
1
2
1
0
u
1
Totals  33 11    1 10
The South Amherst City band and
over 100 rooters accompanied the ball
players tfl Sullivan. Next Sunday the
Atyourdors will go to Grafton to play
the Orufton A. C's. The Atyourdors
defeated the Grufton team on the local
diamond August 7 by a score of 5 to
0 and are confident iu winning next
Sunday's  game.
80UTH   AMHER8T  BRIEFS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce and
Mr. uml Mrs. Martin 11 Schrooder and
family spent Sunday visiting relatives iu Novu.
Mrs. Riebuling returned to her home
In Klyria Sunday after spending the
woek with her daughter. Mrs. Andrew
Schleferstlne.
FIVE CHILDREN CONTRACT TB.
FROM  MILK OF  INFECTED COW
When an early writer first framed
the remark that truth Is stranger than
fiction, it was the outcome of vivid
observation. The statement became
trite through repetition, but occasionally leaps into strong outline in fact.
A case in point lias just come to the
notice of the United State.i Department of Agriculture.
The department, through Us office
of motion pictures, recently produced
u film, "Out of the Shadows," which
told of tuberculosis creeping Into a
family through the unnoticed infec-
tlor ot a handsome herd of cattle. In
the film the funned disposed of his
unhealthy animals and built on a
S-. und basis.
Now comes u report through the
\ermi.'ion County Furm Bureau of a
case in Kdgar county. 111., more striking than the picture story and without its happy ending. A farmer had
his bent tested for tuberculosis and
one cow react•& lnsteud of destroying her, the farmer declared the test
(independable, removed the ear tag,
and   sold   her  to  his  hired  man  for
WUgOB.
Of seven children in the man's family, five huve contracted pronounced
cases of tuberculoids. The other two
did not driiiK this cow's milk. A pig
uud cut ulso contracted disease after
drinking the milk. A warrant has
been issued for the original owner on
the charge of breaking quarantine,
und. it is stated, should one of the
children die, he will be subject to a
charge  of  manslaughter.
Mrs. Cora I'almer of Klyria is spending several days visit ing with Mr. and
Mrs.   Arthur  Kngle.
Mrs. McCord of Cleveland spent the
week-end visiting with her son, Robert
M -Cord, of Bail  Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and
Mrs. Charl»s Nickel spent TueBduy in
Elyrlu.
Miss June Prosser of Oberlln returned to her home ufter u week's visit with relatives and friends in Lorain.
The South Amherst City band will
hold their regular meeting at tbe town
hall Tuesday evening. All members
are   requested   to  attend
Miss Kilith Krelg ot Elyria is spending several duys visiting with her parents, Mr. uud Mrs. Charles Kreig.
Miss Muriel Baldry of Cleveland
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr- and  Mrs. George Stephenson.
Mr. und Mrs. Churies Bryant and
tajntly spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Peninsula.
The Whlskeyville baseball team will
pluy the Middle Kidge baseball team
at  Whlskeyville next Sunday.
i'i ii eiicc Miiiiins has returned to his
tContinued ou  Back Page)
/