Amherst News-Times, 1921-05-05

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VOL. II.    NO. 68.
IS8UED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,   OHIO,   THURSDAY,
MAY   3,   1921. U^
Subscription   Price,   $2.00   per   Year
"Sandstone Center of the World"     »
Chances Good for
Centralized School
ON MOTHERS DAY
SOME OBJECTIONS RAISED FROM
VARIOUS DISTRICTS—MATTER
TO   BE   8ETTLED   SOON
A meeting of representative!* from
IBS various school districts In the vi
clnlty of Amherst was held ut the lo
c.ul high Bchool auditorium or. Monday
night, at which time the matter of
centralizing the schools of these districts Into u lnrge central school was
thoroughly discussed.
Representatives were present from
nearly all districts and voiced their
opinion on the matter. Petitions have
been circulated throughout many of
these districts as to whether or not
they Sit In favor of a centralized
school.
Richard Hansen, representing the
petition from his district, shows that
ull property owners in that district
are in favor of centralizing a school
In Amherst. Practically all of the
representatives of the other districts
stated that they'were In favor of centralization, the only objection coming
from district No. 12. Their-objection
Is that there will be some dlffli ulty in
the transportation of the pupils to the
school, especially In cold weather,
since il is u consideruble distance
uway.
They ure in favor ot the movement
in every other respect dnd several
other representatives stated that they
could' not see that transportation
would be uny difficulty at all because
motor Imsi'H can be furnished to get
the children to school und responsible men to drive them. Those from
district No. 12 Bay that the cross-roads
are In such a condition that it would
lie impossible to carry on any truffle
on them; however, the others are of
the opinion that if the said roads are
In an impassable condition that the
school traffic would be taken. Into consideration when the mutter of repair
ing them wus taken up.
The county hoard of education has
the power to arrange the extent of
tie school districts, but It is their Idea
to get the opinions of the people concerned before taking action and that
is why petitions were circulated
throughout many of the districts,  i
The South Amherst board would
like to build u school in their district
und take in more territory, but many
from that vicinity would rather come
to a centralized school In Amherst
than to go to the unnecessary expense
of building a new school there. As It
now stands, un addition to the local
school would be sufficient to accommodate all students. This plan of
addition muy not be the only plan
considered as Amherst is In need of
u larger school.
The matter of centralization will be
settled by the county board soon and
further arrangements on the movement  will  be given   later.
The Ohio League of Women Voters
will hold its second annual convention
In Columbus at the Hotel Chittenden
on May 13th and 14th. Reports of the
.year's work will be read and there
will bo conferences on the work of
local leagues, and ou the program of
the state league. Three committee
conferences will be held: on Child
Welfare. Miss Lucia Johnson of Columbus, chairman; on Food Supply
und Demand, Mrs. Ettu Morse Kspy of
Dayton, chairman; and ou Women In
Industry, Miss Nida i'angle of Toledo,
chairman Olllcers for the next year
will be elected.
ANNUAL CONVENTION  OF
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
BOARD OF PUBLIC
SERVICE MEET TUES.
INVENTORY    OF   WORK    IN    PA8T
YEAR 8HOWS IMPROVEMENT-
MORE TO BE CARRIED OUT
LORAIN COUNTY'S
HEALTH
SMALLPOX
Smallpox Is un ucute contagious disease characterized by an eruption of
pimples which occur ubout four days
ufter the onset ot constitutional symp
toots,
Symptoms.
Within 17 days after exposure, the
patient suddenly develops the initial
symptoms—fever, chills, vomiting,
heudache and severe pains in the back.
He muy think he is coining down with
la grippe. Usually on the 14th day of
the disease, pimples appear on the
forehead and wrists. Within 24 hours
these pimples spread to other parts
of the fuce und to other parts of the
body. In general, the exposed parts
ure more profusely attucked thun the
covered parts of the body. The soreB
are deep-seated and feel "snotty."
With the appearance of the eruption
the constitutional symptoms subside.
The patient may wiilk around the
house and yard. He thinks his cold
hus broken und explains the eruption
of pimples us being due to bud blood.
Unless there is u re-occurrence of constitutional symptoms, the patient
iiuicklv  recovers.    The  sores  dry  up
A meeting of the village Hoard of
Public Service, consisting of H. L.
Pluto, P. I). llurliei and Churles
Hearn, wus held at the electric light
plant Tuesday night, at which time an
Inventory was taken of last year's
work.
The Inventory shows that the valuu-
tiim of equipment, including poles,
wire, meters, etc.. amounts to about
$20.lii)0, und the valuation of the light
plain anil equipment amounts to a
little Bver the same figure, making a
total   valuation  of  about   $40,000.
In the past year 87 new meters have
been installed, which means that there
are ST new consumers over the figure
of the year before. At the rate thut
meters are now being Instal'ed. the increase in consumers will reach the
same figure if not more.
In the past year several improvements have been made, one of which
Is the extension of several of the lines
to a point outside of the corporation
line, so that more could have the use
of electricity. At present as well as
in the pust, improvements are being
mude. Larger transformers have been
installed and put into a dlffeerut po
sltion so as not to m»he any'obstructive views. It was necessary to put In
larger transformers so thut better
service could  be given the people.
Iu the pust week, work hus been
curried on to remove all light poles
and to put the wires in by means of u
conduit, which will udd to the attractiveness of the street. The poles were
rather unsightly and by means of this
new method there will be no poles on
the business section of Park avenue.
This same method will probably be
curried out on other streets in the
business section us soon us the work
can  lie started.
Another matter of coiisiderution
was thut of raising the minimum price
of electricity, which is now fifty cents
a month. Other towns and cities huve
raised the price and the, bourd feels
that it will be necessary to do the
same here. The expense of furnishing meters, wire, collecting, etc., at
the fifty-cent busis, will not cover the
expense. This rulse will only effect
the  present   minimum  price.
BROWNHELM
The Ladles' Society of the Congregation!!' church wus entertuined on
Wednesday ufternoon, May 4, In the
church purlors. the hostesses being:
Mrs. Samuel Bacon. Mrs. James llauin
hurdt. Mrs. Oeorge Cooper, Mrs. Hayes
Whittlesey und Mrs. E. Ladrach. Ice
cream. cuk«> and coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shotton of
Cleveland spent the week-end with
Mr. and  Mrs. John  Shotton.
Mrs. Bert Shotton and children
spent the week-end in Cleveland, the
guests of Dr. J. C. Shotton and fum
ily.
Harold  Peck hus typhoid fever.
Maurice Ladrach spent Sunday in
Cleveland.
Mr. uud Mrs. John Portmuu und Mr.
Hen Bacon spent Sunday in Cleveland
with  Mr. and  Mrs.  Will  Moulton.
Mrs. H. H. Fairchild delightfully entertained about 24 little folks on Monday afternoon in honor of Hubert's
fifth birthday, lie cream, cake and
wafers were served.
Miss Lennox spent Friduy in
Youngstown.
Mrs. Parker Buird is confined to her
Boats with  tonsilitis.
Mrs. Berthu Umbstratter of Klyria
was a guest of Miss Beryl Bacon last
Wednesday. .
Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Samuel Bacon, Mrs. Ben Llndsley, Mr.
uud Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Chus. Bechiol attended the Medina
conference held  iu  Lorain last week.
The Purent-Teacher aa-mi I at Ion held
a very interesting meeting on Monday
afternoon at 'the WBOOttUWSS. CwBBt)
Superintendent Seale and Mr. Morris,
a state speaker, were present and
gave fine talks. MrB. Mae Lees, the
primary grude teacher, prepared a fine
program, which consisted of songs,
several folk dances, and a playlet,
"Mother Tongue," which showed her
very efficient work with the children.
Ice creiim und wafers were served.
PIONEER   AMHERST
RESIDENT DIED TUESDAY
Mrs. Murtbu K. Mengle, aged 83
years, died ut her home mi Cleveland
avenue Monday night following an illness of four days. Death was the ro-
sttll of u stroke of piirulysis which she
suffered last Friday.
Mrs. Mengle wus born In Germany,
and upon her arrival in this country,
fifty-four years ago. came direct to
Amherst. She Immediately affiliated
herself with the St. Peters Evangelical church, of which she had been an
active member. She wus also au active worker In the Ladies' Aid society
of the church.
She Is survived by her aged huB-
Imnd, four children, und nine grand
children. Funeral services wero held
from the home this afternoon and
were conducted by Rev. A. Egll. Burial wub made  in Crownhill cemetery.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Ambrose und baby of Klyria
were discharged from the hospital on
Tuesday.
DOG CATCHER OUT
ON ANIMAL HUNT
.Mis. Herman Dletz and baby returned to their home from the hospital
yesterday.
Paving of Amherst
Streets to Start Soon
COMMITTEES   APPOINTED
FOR YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1
The following chairmen of standing
committees have been appointed by
the executive committee of the Fed-
ernted Churches of Lorain county for
the year beginning May 1st: Evangelism, Itev. Charles .'. Penrse, First
Methodist church Lorain; missionary educuiion, itev. w,   i.    Burner,
Church of Christ. Klyria; comity, Rev.
L. C. llrutit. First Congregational
church, Lorain; social service Itev
.1 L Lobiugier. United Congregation
u! church. Oberlln; finance, Re>- Frank
Wade Smith, First Methodist church.
Oberlta,
Mrs. Acheson unci buby, who have
been ut the hospital for some time,
were removed to their home in Vermilion.
Nelson Amenhouaer of South Amherst, who has been ut the local hospital for treatment of Injuries, was
removed to his home yesterday.
Sera llemminger of Lorain  was admitted  to the hospital  yesterday.
Mrs. Diner wus removed from the
hospital to her home.in Brownhelm
Monday.
It has been reported through the
county commissioners' office that the
official dog catcher, Jumes Kennedy,
hus sturted un annual campaign iu the
county for the capture of all dogs
without a license tag attached to their
collar.
Notice is given to those who own or
harbor dogs thut to save themselves
embarrassment, and the possible loss
of their dog, It is well thaMhoy secure
u dog license tug ut once. These tags
muy be had ut the county auditor's office.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Clieesman of
Klyria splnt Sunduy us the guests of
Mr. Cheesinan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cheesmun of Spring Blreei.
PLAY6R0UND COMMITTEE REPORTS
WORK READY TO START A8 SOON
AS   NECE88ARY   FINANCE
CAN BE 8ECURED
The committee uppointed by the Amherst Business Men's association to
make plans and secure the proper location for u public playground, huve
reported that tbe,property at the end
of Harris street can be secured for
the purpose.
The site when properly arranged
and put Into shape will accommodate
a base bull ground and several tennis
courts.    This seems to be au Ideal lo-
iitlon  inasmuch as it is close to town
and um be arranged with less expense
than other locations which have been
nuidered by the committee.
I uis move is one that should  have
he i.ttentlon of every interested clt-
ISSn iii that it provides a playground
tor the children und will tend to keep
Mrs.   Boss   uud   baby   returned
their home Sunduy.
to
Mrs. Laighton, who hus been a patient ut the hospitul for some time,
wus removed to her home Sunduy.
SCHOOL  NOTES
On Wednesday. April 27, an inter
esting chapel was held by the pupils
of the Junior high. The program took
place  in  the  following order:
Song   -     School
Charades   .._     Clarence  Torno,
Helen     Belden.     Robert     Womack,
William    Wernert.    Oeorge    Short
Violin   solo    Ruth   N'aft/.ger
Piano  Solo    Alice   Mathes
Jokes Pearl Miller
Piano   Solo Zelnia    Muth
Song       School
Vlctrola   Record    Klda   Scboileld
Salutatory    Robert   Gardner
Piano Solo Agnes Rosie
Reading     Jacob   Wohlcver
Song       School
The high school chapel for Friday
will he In charge of the student senate.    They are planning an Interesting
program
The high school hike was held Fri
duy night ufter school. All of the
classes were represented uud everyone enjoyed It very much. The pupils and teachers assembled in the
school yard and then started out. After roncliiiig Men he's woods, they
gathered flowers und then pluyed
games. Tiie welners und buns were
enjoyed by nil and after the supper,
races were held.    About 6:30 it start-
HEALTH BOARD
MEETS IN ELYRIA
REPORT   OF    THE    YEAR'S    WORK
OF DISTRICT NURSE ACCEPT
ED—ELECT   OFFICERS
MAYOR  AND CLERK   AUTHORIZED
TO SIGN CONTRACTS NECESSARY  TO  START  WORK
The Advisory council of the Lorain
COUnty Hoard of Health held S meeting at the court house. Elyria, Monday
morning, at winch time the report of
District Nurse Miss Paddock was read
and accepted.
The report showed that there were
li:t2 cases of contagious diseases reported to the hoard during fhe year,
nnd of this number. f»2 were fatal.
WhOOplngCOUgh In the past year proved
to be more fatal than diphtheria, there
being   thr leatlis   as   the   result   of
whooping   tough   as   compared   with
one  deutb   from   diphtheria,
1). I) Deeds wus re-elected for a
period of five years ns a member of
the board, and Dr. T. E. Leonard, of
Oberlln, wns elected to fill the vacancy of C. K. Hammond, who died re-
cent'y. .1. J Smythe was re-elected
Chalrmafl Of the Advisory council for
a period of one year, and the present
secretary, Dr. W. E. Mcintosh, was
re-elected for one year.
Following   the   meeting,   a   banquet
was   given   at   the   Y.   M.   C.   A.     The
J print Ipal   speuker  was  W.   L.   Hughes
The necessary steps for the paving
program to be carried out by the council this summer were taken at the
meeting on Tuesday night, ut which
time the council authorized the mayor
und clerk to sign the contract with En
■inters Warden anil 1,amnion of Elyrla to conduct the engineering part
of the work This will enable tbe
council to start the movement immediately. Separate contracts Willi be
drawn UP for each Of the many
streets to be pa veil
Work will first be sturted on Park
avenue, then on Spring street. Prospect street. Hauls street. Lincoln
Street, Cornell avenue. Main street
anil a portion of Milan avenue opposite the town ball. There is some pos-
siliillty of paving the whole of Milan
avenue as some of the property own
ers have called the attention of the
street  committee, to the condition of
the road ami H is evident thut it needs
(laving or repairing
in connection with the authorisation
of the council to sign the contracts.
the council  will  have to advertise for
bids for the construction work in the
project, which will he done Immediately, as the council  Wish  to have  the
entire job finished this summer.
At i lie last meeting tbe mutter of
paving the east end of Park avenue
was an important part of the discus
Slon, us the corporation line is drawn
so us to take In purl of tlie property
of two parties, one of which is willing
to have the paving done and the Other
who is not in favor of the move
It was suggested that the council
und township trustees pay tor por
Hon of the street in question, which
was decided at the meeting Tuesday
night The township agreed to pay
for two thirds of the paving on the
south side ol the street and the council the remaining third.
The portion of Milan avenue opposite the town hall will be paved on
the same basis as Ihe east end of Park
avenue.
of Lorain, father of the Hughes Oris
ed to rain and the party broke up and j w,)1<1 health bill. Mr. Hughes gave an
eveiyoni   started  hurriedly  for  home,   inspiring   talk   on   what   the   present!
health luw was lining for the comma
niiy and complimented the bourd for
the good   work  they ure doing.
See the best cook stove in the world
actually at work.   Demonstration May
11  at  the  Wesbecher  lldwe. Co.
Miss Thelma Short of Mutn street
has returned from Cleveland, where
she hus been visiting friends and relatives.
William   Slumlisky   anil   J.   J.   Hove
spent Sunday evening In Elyrla.
Quarantine has been  placed on  the
home  <>f John   Bach  for  chickenpox.
The homes of Mike John and John
Atee hnve been released from quarantine for scarlet fever.
REV.   NEUMEISTER   RETURNED TO 8TONE CHURCH
Mrs. Franklin Miller und baby were
removed  from  the hospital  today.
Mrs.   Frieda  Rozenkruuz.   who   was I
The  Erie Conference, which  met in
Cleveland last week, returned Rev. M.
Neumelster to  the  pastorate of     the
Stone   church.     Rev.   Neumelster   is
now   entering  upon  the sixth  year of
bis ministry here. Since taking charge.
I the church has hud an annual increase
admitted   to   the   hospital   for     treat-   ,„ member8 llmi llow UU8 the largest
|  » di.n    time ago,  iH  iniproviugi   member8hip in the history of the con
gregation. The pastor and members
of the Stone church ure looking for-
wurd to even greuter achievements.
It is the desire of the pustor to give
to his constituency the best possible
service.
Mrs. W fl ■chaffer, Miss Libby Oarlock and Mrs. Hen Caun attended the
Eastern Star Inspection at LnHruuge
on Monday evening.
—
■:aiE...:iuia:ainixnc]
South Amherst
George Gorr, Correspondent
^■/un:i!i-:*.:rpinuiliiinimir.uiJii':iriiiu-Ljmni't mm~trn:i.i;i^;inTnT-ii Hiiiii:;
the   move   and   aside   from   the   Unit
given to the work they will muke lib
era] contributions themselves.
The Amherst Savings uud Bunking
Co. and the Amherst Park Bunk Co.
have both consented to receive contributions end turn the funds over to
the proper part It's when the work
Starts,     Remember this  is  iu no  wuy
i commercial plan but is for the ben-
■lit of the children and young people
;n  Amherst.
To make H morn convenient for
those who wish to contribute to this
fund a'S are printing below u coupon,
lo be filled OUt v.'iih your nnine und ad-
tlresB unit tbe amount, and hand in to
Eagles,  Attention!
ENTERTAINMENT
Wed., Muy 11, 1921—8,:00 P. M.
Bring  your  Friends.
A  Big  Surprise  Awaits  You.
The Modern
of selling or buying u house or
renting rooms is to let a News-
Times Want Ad do it.
"You   tell   'em   with   a
Want Ad."
NEWS-TIMES
164 Church St.
either bank, where It will be held un
thorn interested in, an environment es-1 tll BU(.h tjlm. lls lt wi|| be needed. Tin
-«"tlal to young people, and has been, miIlieB of the contributors will be pub
laketi   up  even   on   a   tuigei   sculc   i" I Uuhed   in  u   later  issue  of  tbe  News
Into scales which dorp off.
General Information.
The cuuse of smallpox is not known,
but ut present it is assumed to be due
to a small animal (cytorrhyctes vurlo-
laei The virus Is spread from the
sores iu the skin and the discharges of
the nose and throat.
Before vaccination was discovered
by Edward Jenner (1796). smallpox
was a very serious disease. During
the 18th century, 60,000,000 people
died of smallpox! When vaccination
and revut i■iiiatlon grow lux, smallpox
reappeurs. It Is a good plan to huve
children vaccinated at one year of
age and again ut tbe age of twelve.
In 1806 Thomas Jefferson wrote to
Jenner, "Future generations will know
by history only that the loathsome
smallpox hus existed und by you has
beeu extirpated." A prophecy not ful
filled  but eminently  possible.
many towns throughout the country.
To further the plan il will be uec-
insury to provide a fund to cover the
expenses, such as rental of property,
scraping, grading, laying off of the tennis courts, arranging the baseball diamond, and generally putting it in
shape for pructlcul use. The only wuy
this cun be done Is through contribution'- from the public in general. The
committee assures all that there is
nothing In the way of personal expenses   t mince(cd   with   the   fund   of
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
"THE FLOWER OF ARABIA'
ORGANIZE BASEBALL TEAM
As wus the custom for the past
years for South Amherst to huve u
baseball team, they have organized
one this year. Sam Itauniau was up
pointed manager of the team The
team is comprised of some very good
material and most of lust year's players ure again on the list. Following
ure the pluyers thut comprise the
team: AI Wragg, pitcher; Charles
Fahrney, catcher; Ed Uasser, first
base; William Uasser, second base;
John Wragg, short stop; J. Cappasso,
third base; Herman Witt, right field;
John Bartlotiie, center field; John
Witt,  left  field
Thi; name. Aiuliersi Class II team,
has been suggested for the team. They
have a gnuie scheduled for next Sunday with the Tigers of Kendeigh's
Coiners. The game will lie played at
Kendeigh's Corners at 1:30. For
games, call  Sam  Baumun, manager.
Coot!  music has also been secured.
LOCAL   SCHOOL   DEFEATS
BIRMINGHAM
The baseball team of the local school
defeated the baseball team of the
played at Birmingham and the local
Birmingham school Friday afternoon
by a score oi L'l-11 The game wus
boys had easy picking. This wus the
Second game played with Birmingham,
defeating them the ilrst game by a
score of B-2,     Following  are  the  line
up-:
South   Amherst  21. Birmingham   11
H. Flowers C    Jenkins
T Ruth P Cook
Tlines.
How much are you willing lo invest
in the boys and girls of this community?
See tbe best cook stove In the world
• it tually at work. Demonstration May
11 ut the Wesbecher Hdwe. Co.
Mr. und Mrs. P. A. Monger of Lorain and Mr. and Mrs. J. Buker spent
Sunday in Amherst, visiting friends.
***       »»•♦••»
19.
Amherst, O., 	
I hereby contribute f      for  the  purpose
of  establishing   u   playground  for  ihe children  of  Anther
Signed     - 	
"The Flower of Arabia," which will
lie given by the Knights of Pyttilas
Dancing club under the supervision of
Sydney De La Vars ut the Amherst
opeia house on Friduy evening. Muy
l:i. is shaping into one of the best theatrical treats ever presented in Amherst.
The opera was written by Sidney He
La Vars and has been presented in
many of the larger cities of this country. There are sixty-two members in
the opera, ths leading mini of which
has had I wide range of experience In
the line of operatic work. Of Hi in
number, talent from the Cleveland
school us well as that of El.vriu and
Amherst  will  be presented.
One of the importuiit feutures of
the opera will lie given hy He Lu VarB
originul troup of buby dancers, who
have been clussed as presenting one of
the greatest exhibitions ou the American stage.
Aside from the dancers, there ure
many more noteworthy feutures iu the
entertainment, which will exhibit re-
murkuble talent  and  beautiful gowns
ROB   POOLROOM.
Burglars entered tbe South \m
herst coinpuny's poolroom Friday evening and took (ignis, tobacco, candy,
ice cream and bams. As yet, no clue
bus been found and il is believed that
the robbery was made by youths. The
total  loss  Is valued at  about  $2.~>
CROWD  AT  FORESTERS'
CELEBRATION!
A-large crowd attended the i elebrs
R
Hansen
1    B
Fleminings
1.
Hltsted	
2 B	
..   1).   Palmer
R
HloUSOII. .	
S. B..   -
..  I,  Swonger
T
Kiirth.	
SB..     -
.  L   Wussen
\\
Hunt	
R, F .   .
M    Hunter
E
Nickel	
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I,    Hunter
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Haywood.	
. L. F....
1)   Wassen
I
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY
The Ladies' Aid Society of St.
John's Evangelical church was entertained by Mrs. Christ Nickel at her
borne on Quarry street Tueaday ufter
noon. The afternoon wus spent with
the regular business meeting, ufter
which luncheon was served by the
hostess. About IB members were pres
cut
KEEP   DOGS   MUZZLED
it lias been requested b) Mayor En-
nejgles  that  all  dog owners  should  keep
Mrs. M. Neuiiieister Bpent yesterday
in Elyrlu.
local order of the Foresters of Ainer
lea Friday evening A program wub
given, consisting of songs, recitations,
un oration and u reading The oration was delivered by Harold Wash kit,
senior mt tuber of the Amherst high
school, the subject being "America's
Statesman." The reading, eutllleu "A
Selection from Polly anna," was given
by Miss Mary Umber, ulso u senior of
the Amherst high  school.
After the program u dunce wus
held. The mubic for the event wus
furnished by Abe's Novelty orchestra
of Amherst. Everyone enjoyed ihe
music  und  hud  u gootl  time.
their dogs tied or muzzled for ut least
a period of I wo weeks ami possibly
three month.-, pending further investigation, Several tiogs were reported
to have been bitten by a tiog believed
to have rabies.
Mrs. A. C. Smith of Elyrla is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Short, ou Main street.
MIDWAY DANCE.
There jvlll be a dance given at the
Midway Friday evening, Muy tilh. The
dunce will be given by B. A. Calloway.
A lurge crowd Is expected and everyone is ussured of Laving u good time.
LAST LYCEUM NUMBER.
The fifth and last number of the Ly-
ii'iiiu course being given by the local
school will be given Weiliiesduy evening, May IHh. at the Auditorium.
This number will be given by the first,
second,   third   and   fourth   giudes.     A
splendid program, which consists of
recltStlOBS  songs, dialogues uud drills,
hus been arranged,
The previous number wus glveu by
the upper four grades of the local
school and it was enjoyed by all who
attended. A large crowd attended
and a still larger crowd is expected to
alien.t   the   lust   number
Y
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