Amherst News-Times, 1921-05-12

              ./
\
THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. II.    NO. M.
ISSUED    THG
AMHIRST.  OHIO,  THURSDAY,    MAY   12.   1921.
t~^
Subscription   Price,   12.00  per   Year
•Sandstone- Center of the World"
COMMENCEMENT EX-
MAY 26IH
TWENTYTWO STUDENTS ARK TO
GRADUATE—WELL-PLANNED
PROGRAM     ARRANGED
Tho commencement exercises for the
graduating class of the Amherat high
school will be held at the opera house
on Thursday evening, May 26th. at
which night time 22 will graduate.
Plans were made to have the exercises
on Wednesday night, May 26th. but
owing to the fact that the principal
speaker could not be present on this
date It was postponed one night. An
exceptionally fine program haa beeu
arranged for the occasion through the
efforts of the school authorities. Professor Graham, professor of homlletlcs
In Oberlln college, will deliver the address and is an Influential speaker,
having devoted a great deal of his
time to such work.
Norma Lersch, valedictorian of the
class, will speak on the subject, "Civ
lc Service and Poets." The other
epeaker from the class haa not as yet
been decided upon, but will be done
aome time in the near future. This
speaker will be chosen by the vote of
the class through the orations which
are now being given in English class.
The high school girls' glee club will
render several selections during the
course of the program. Miss Marjo-
rie Roeslter, teacher of music in the
local school, will also render a solo.
Seats will be reserved for the exercises as in previous years.
JUDGE HARDING SPEAKS
AT HIGH  SCHOOL CHAPEL
Judge Harding, of Lorain, spoke to
the students of the local high achool
laat Friday morning and hla speech
was fitting to tho occasion. Hla apeech
was based upon the value of an education and stated that now Is the
time to get It and not wait until later
In life:
The chapel wae In charge of the
student senate and was led by Harold
Washka.
PIONEER RESIDENT
OIES MONDAY
Joseph Robblna, aged pioneer of Amherst, died at Amherst, hospital Monday after a long period of 111 health.
Old age and a cancer was the cause
of his death.
Mr. Robblns was 92 **ears and 10
months old and had been a resident
of Amherst for 65 years. He was born
In Lyme, Connecticut, October 10th,
1828, and came to Amherst at the age
of 17. He was a carpenter by trade
until the later years of his life, when
he devoted hts time to gardening. He
built the house ou Washington street
tn which he lived previous to his death
and also the house adjoining It after
he was 80 years of age. He Is survived by one daughter, Miss Carrie
Robbins, of this city.
The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from the O. H. Baker Funeral Parlors, the Rev. A. A.
Hunter officiating. Burial was made
In Crownhlll cemetery.
TO MAKE A LONG TAIL ShOGT
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANQUET A SUCCESS
FOUR-COURSE   DINNER  WA8   FEATURE   OF   THE   OCCASION-
SPEECHES WERE GOOD
iiinriiimn:
Lorain County's Health
c —""■"■"""'■i" "V   "
rrrPiriiTiTTinTT|ii|'11*
Discussion of Caae  IV.
ftff|TJT1
6RAN6ERS ENTERTAIN
CO, ORGANIZATIONS
ALL    DAY     MEETING    WA8    THE
EVENT OF  MANY  IMPORTANT    MATTERS.
MRS.
RICH  INJURED
IN   AUTOMOBILE  INJURED
DOLLAR   DAY  WILL
BE HELO MAY 24
Amherst ID Tenants are pliinnlng
another Rpeeinl sale In the form of a
Dollar Day, to he held May 24 Many
are preparing to offer nierehnnillse at
attractive prices. Watch Ihe News
TlmeR for list of Items
T|y
rd9k
SMALLPOX.
The character of smallpox haa
changed greatly since the Introduction of vaccination by Jenner. The
modified form of smallpox may be confused with chlckenpox.
< In smallpox constitutional symptoms develop first and alter a period
of about tour days the akin eruption
occurs. After the pimples appear, the
patient feela much better. In cblck-
oapox the akin eruption usually oc-
^*T*-*' *H*  ,and   "»lUL   oonaUtuttowa j  -Tha -matter of a central-led school.
COUNTY   8CHOOL   BOARD
DI8CUSS   CENTRALIZATION
The county school board held a
meeting in Elyria recently, at which
time the matter of deciding the school
districts of Lorain county was die-
cunaed. The county board has the
power to aet the boundaries ot the
various achool districts, but as a rule,
plan to go In accordance with the
opinions ot the people effected
S
symptoms   develop   soon   afterward
Again, In smallpox, the "breaking out"
ts  of  the  character  of   pimples;   in
chlckenpox blisters occur.    The pimples are deep set, while blisters are
superficial and easily broken.    Crops
of  blisters  come  out  at  intervals   In
chlckenpox;   this  is  not   characteristic ot the pimples ot smallpox.    The
number of sores varies greatly in both
chlckenpox  and  smallpox.    Smallpox
has  been  diuagnoted  when  just  one
pimple was present.    As a rule,   the
"breaking  out"  in  smallpox  is  more
abundant on the exposed parts (face,
wrists, hands, etc.), while in chicken-
pox the covered parts are more profusely attacked (back, abdomen, etc.).
In making a differential diagnosis between chickeupox and smallpox it la
important to remember that chicken-
pox or smallpox seldom occur twice
In the same individual, and that vaccination lnBurea almost certain Immunity agalnat smallpox.
Public Health.
The patient is isolated until recovery ia complete and deSquomatlon has
entirely ceaaed. Exposed persona
should be vaccinated within tour days
of first exposure, If they have not been
successfully vaccinated within five
years, or if they have noi had smallpox previously. Susceptible persons
who refuse vaccination are isolated
until It is certain that they cannot
tranamlt the disease.
to he located at Amherst, haa been a
chief matter tor discussion but the
county board did not reach a decision
in this matter, but divided the districts in this vicinity into three separate divisions: Amherst, South Amherst and a township division which
takes in many small schools. Each
will have a board of education, but
there are possibilities of Amherst and
the township boards considering the
matter of centralization, as many of
the uistrictH tn the Amherst division
wish to have a centralized school at
Amherst.
This matter will be again discussed
In the near future and further plans
will be announced later.
SCHOOL CLUB   HOLDS
LA8T   MEET   OF   8EASON
The Pomona Orange of Lorain
county was entertained by the Hick'
ory Tree grange at the Amherat I
O. O. F. hall last Saturday in an all
day session. A business session was
Included In the day's entertainment
and was In the form of Initiating new
members Into the order and the acting
upon a measure proposed by the state
grange a short-time ago. Forty new
members were given the fifth degree
of membership. A banner for the district that had the moat members preaent at this meeting was presented to
the North Elyrla grange.
The members of the grange took action on the resolution proposed by the
state grange to the effect that state
highways be protected by the commie-
sloners enforcing the laws and that
further laws be enacted by the legislature for road protection. They were
heartily In favor ot accepting the atate
grange's proposition and the measure
was pasaed by a big majority of votes.
The resolution of respect for L.
Leuszler, who waa a member of the
grange previous to his death, was
made and prepared for publication.
The program which was carried out
is as follows:
Welcome     Oeorge  Knittle
Response  Mrs. Royce
Reading   Miss Hale
Legislative Matters ...	
 Representative E. C. Cottou
Recitation  Mrs. Spicer
Reading  Miss Hale
Recitation   Elsie  Whiton
Observations of the Oeneral Assembly   8. V.  Haigh
One hundred and sixty members
were present and-enjoyed the program. The next meeting will be held
on June 11 at Orafton Center.
Mrs. Joe Rich of Lorain sustained
severe Injuries Sunday night when the
machine in which she and her hu-iband
were riding was struck by another ma
chine going In the same direction at
Town's Hill, stop 36, Oreen Line. Tj
driver of the machine which stn
the Rich machine was going at a high
rate of apeed and did not stop afmr
the accident. ^
D. C. Yentzer. who passed the ma
chine coming In the direction of Amherst just east of the hill, stated that
It looked as though it had been In a
collision, the wheels being damaged
and the fender bady bent. Mr. Yent
zer says that upon reaching the hill
he found the wrecked machine at one
side of the road.
Mrs. Rich was severely cut about
the forehead and Mr. Rich suffered a
shaking up and bruises about tbe
body. They were brought to the Amherst hospital immediately py Mr.
Yentzer, where their injuries were
given immediate attention. Mr. Rich
was able to return to his home a short
time after the accident but Mrs. Rich
was obliged tn remain at the hospital
until Tuesday.
The  commencement   Invitations  of
the Senior c lass have arrived.
["WELL DIGGER SITS
I    IN U. S. SENATE
►tV
'■<
When Peter Norbeck from South
Dakota, took hts seat recently in the
U. S.» Senate, it 'marked the rise of
another poor American youth from obscurity to success and exemplified,
again the wonderful possibilities open
to all youths of thia Und. When he
was 25 years old, Pete Norbeck borrowed $150 with which he alerted tn
the buainesa of digging wells. Today,
his firm la known throughout the middle waat aa the beat artesian wells
digger in the land. He stuck to tt—
. fad hts friends brought the political
honor to htm.
V
"The School Club" ot district No. 12,
Amhe*mt township, held its last meeting for the second semester on Monday, May 9. The following Is a partial
report:
"For the Good of the School."
Purchase, of catchers' glove tor baseball team.
Mlaa Leonard ot Amherst hospital
treated pupils to Ice cream cones.
A "hike tor flowers" on the afternoon ot April 28 waa enjoyed by all.
Through courtesy ot Colgate Co.,
free tubes of dental cream were distributed to the pupils.
Treasurer's report shows a total expenditure of 143.70. A contribution
was given to the parent-teachers' as
soc lation for the electric lights.
The custodian reports no windows
broken In two years.
Librarian reports 115 books read
and all Reading Circle work completed.
Number of letters received aud seut
out through school mall box. 56, and
15 parcels.
Attendance record Is splendid.
Number halt days every pupil was
present is over 200 as against 176 last
year.
Perfect In spelling on last six weeks'
list of words—Hilda Kuhn and Ruth
Barkley.
Names of those 95 per cent and
above—Mildred Thuemling, Thos.
OuiselniBii, Wilbur Hints, Geo. Towne,
Mildred Herman, Leona Sugaski,
ChrysUl Ryan. Harold Hints, Charlotte Sugajskl, and Irma Bortner.
' Thoce winning prises In local oratorical contest were Thos. Quiselman,
Mildred Herman, Harold Hiuta, Charlotte Sugajskl. Harold Hints won tn
township contest The prises were
silver pencils and Coukllu fountain
pens.
Resolutions were paased to aend
letters of thanks to the Parent-Teachers association, and to the Board of
Education for favors received. Also
to Mr. .and Mr». Fullmer tor tbe free
use of their electric transformer
Names of eighth grade graduates:
Hilda Kuhn, Mildred, Thuemllug. Thos.
BROWNHELM   RESIDENT  DIE8
AT   HOSPITAL  SUNDAY
AUTOMOBILE8  NARROWLY
ESCAPE  COLLISION
Two autos driven by Jacob Muth
and Harry Standen collided on the
corner of Church street and Park avenue early las' evening. The machine
driven by Standen was going south on
Church street and the one driven by
Muth was going east on Park avenue.
In order to prevent a direct collision
Muth turned hts machine up on Church
street beside that of Stauden's and in
doing so the Muth machine run up on
the sidewalk. No serious damage was
done to either machine. The front
fender on the machine driven by Muth
was bent and the rear fender of the
machine driven by Standen was damaged in a similar manner.
The annual Junior Senior reception
of Amherst high school was held at
lhe gym on Friday evening. May 8.
and was the scene of an evening's en-
tertalnme'''and a general good time.
The gym was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with the class colors of
lioth the JVBtor and Senior classes.
The Seniors came In a body at 7:30
and were given a cordial welcome by
the members ol the Junior class. After a short period the orchestra played
a inarch and all took their places at
the table. »
The dinner was one of appetizing
variety and was served In four courses.
Another feature of the dinner was the
passing of the place cards, which were
In the form of a program and menu.
They were made of green and white
paper and contained several pages for
autographs.
After the dinner toasts were given
by several members of the classes and
members of the faculty. Theodore
Neumelster acted as toastinaster. The
other speakers ure as follows: Maurice Strohmeler. "Smiles"; Inu Scho
tleld, "The Little Grey Home in The
West"; Harvey Brandau. "Under the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree"; Miss
Willett. "The Quilting Party"; Roland
Foster, "Dreaming"; Helen Merthe,
"Ort in the Stilly Night" Carolyn
Guild, "Whispering"; Mr. Powers,
"Twilight Musings"; Edna Hamann,
"Where Do We Go From Here" and
Miss Steele,    Auld Lang Syne."
The speeches were of the Inspiring
nature and were enjoyed hy all.
After the toasts were given a play
entitled "Just a Little Mistake," was
given by the following cast:
Mrs. Ball " Ethel Foldesy
Elsie Walton, her niece.Lucille Pippert
Helen  Strong    Carolyn Guild
Roy  Forster Theltna  Hat teahouse
Jerry, her sister's friend-Hazel Allsop
A Cook - Ralph Hahn
This play was of the comedy type
and provided for some whulesome fun.
Immediately after this play a little
novelty was presented by nine boys
of the junior class. This novelty was
full of fun and kept their audience in
an uproar. The cast wus made up of
Jews, tramps, and un Irishman, a negro and a dutchmun. This entertainment was full of music, both instrumental and vocal, and also some very
fine dancing. On the whole, tt wa.i a
fitting climax for such a successful
affair.
The Juniors worked hard and Bteady
in preparing the evening's entertainment and now feel that they have given a reception which surpasses any
given in past yeurs.
The music wus furnished by an orchestra consisting of Clare Avery,
George Abderholden and Frunk Mil
lev. Several of the motbers of the
members of the Junior class served
the banquet and were highly complimented on the manner in which it was
prepared and served.
Thomas   Brennen  of     Pearl
was a   I.oraln  visitor  Friday
street
EAGLES ENTERTAINED
SPECIAL PROGRAM
The entertainment given hy the local order of Eagles at their lodge
room last, evening wus a decided sue
cess und many from Ixirain anil Amherst attended An exceptionally line
program was given, which consisted
of music uml boxing. The Eagle quur
tet of I.main sung several selections
and consists of muny noted singer* of
l.oram Mr. Barnes sang several solos and Is ulso a member of the quintet. Al Wilker gave a Jewish mono
logue which was enjoyed greatly, A
noted story-teller from Cleveland in
.lames Ambrose was also present and
told many -.tories as a means of enter
lalnment.
The boxing bouts were performed
by amateurs and showed some fine
boxing qualities. An orchestra, consisting of members of the order, play
ed during the course of the entertainment.
COUNTY TRACK MEET
IN ELYRIA FRIDAY
MANY     SCHOOLS     PLANNING    TO
ENTER—LOCAL   TEAM   HAS
HAD HARD PRACTICE
The l/oralii c oiintv truck meet for
all high schorls in the county outside (4 I.oraln. Klyria and Oberlln,
will In luld ut Die fairgrounds in Elyria tomor.ow afternoon, at which time
Amherst   will be represented.
The local track team hHve been
working hard In the pusi two weeks in
order to lie in the best of condition
for this avast .Several good records
were made in the inter-class meet
which was staged a short time ugo
but  have  been   surpassed   in   the  last
week's training,
Cttinh .lolinson is of the opinion that
than is a great deal of efficient material in the teats that will go to Elyria tomorrow, basing his opinion on
the interest and continual training of
those  Intending  to  participate.
Some of the members of the team
thut have gullied a reputation for
themselves iu other athletic events In
tli" i nurse of the school year will appear on this teum. headed hy "Bud"
Hearn The Neiinu'lster brothers and
tln> Wilford brothers- will ulso be listed In many of the events. Gorr and
Plut\> have lie  training for the running events uud huve been making
good  lime
The  team   will   ko  to   Elyria   Friday
(Continued on  Inside  I'uge)
EniimuinnL'TTniniraci
South Amherst
Oeorge Oorr. Correspondent
TfrimiiriTminirraju P*'-1	
AT THE COUNCIL MEETING
The South Amherst village council
held their regular meeting in the
council chambers Monday evening. A
report was given by the street and
sidewalk committee and It was reported that all walks have been laid and
repaired with the exception of the
walk on North Lake street which is
nearly completed and will be finished
this week If the weather permits.
Several ordinances were read In the
meeting—one of which requires the
Lorain, Ashland & Southern railroad
to have a light at the crossing on East
Main street.
Another ordinance read prohibits
autos, motorcycles, horse-drawn vehicles or any other such vehicles from
driving over the sldewulks wliere
there Is no driveway.
Another ordinance regulating the
size and kind of llreworks for the
Fourth of July wus ulso read. This
ordinance was not passed and wus
tallied for discussion at the next meet-
Ing. Some claim thut the regulations
are too strict.
Under the discussion of new liusi
ne.-cs much wus said us to the appear
unce of the town hull property. The
place needs cleaning up and Lodl Gib
son hus been hired to clean up the
rubbish  uud  cut  clown  the  trees  that
n:tTOinTiiicii;iiinii:unir:nniu:iTr.ur
At   Your   Door Wakeman
L. Wragg C  Brumby
A. Wragg P.    Hyde
G. Heusser.. IB.     Seutt
J. Wragg 2 EL.     Baylers
C. Wragg 8. 8 Clark
Fazey  3. B    Cooley
F. Heusser R. F. McFee
11. Kuth .,.._.C. F..- Croxford
S. Gainok L. F    McCredle
H. Huth. of (he At Your Doors, and
Scutt. of Wakeman, made home runs.
Following in the result of thecngame by
innings:
R. H.
At Your Door.ll li 4 0 0 0 0 2 1—7    8
Wukeniun      . .1  0 0 0 (I 0 0 2 .1—6    6
The  umpires  were  Jacob  Kolb  und
11. A. Kuth. base umpire.
Mlas Frieda Rozencranz. 18-year-old
daughter of George Rozencranz, of
Brownheld, who entered the hospital,
a short time ago tor treatment, died
there Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, after being tn ill health for about two
months. She waa suffering from an
attack of diphtheria, which resulted in
paralysis of the throat, which was the
cause ot her death.
An operation waa performed Sunday
afternoon aa the last means to save
ber life, but waa unsuccessful.
Miss Itozuneranz bad sepni the
greater part ot her life in tint, vicin
ity and leavea a host of friends to
mourn her death. She Is survived by
two brothers: Afnold and Alva; four
sisters: Lydia Roiencrunz uf Brownhelm, Mrs. Martha Goodman and Mr_.
Mary Gordon of Elyria and Mrs. Carl
it. .uuer of Sidney, O. She Is also survived by a stepmother and u step-sia
tor, Mrs. Rozencranz and Miss Va'.lda
Rozencranz of Brownhelm. i »
Tbe funeral services were held from ■ .
tbe  lute  home  ou   Wednesduy   after-   ,
noon, the Rev. A. A. Hunter of    Amherst, officiating.    Burial wus made lu
the Brownhelm cemetery.
EXCHANGE TICKETS.
Do not forget that reserved
seats for the opera, "The Flower of Arabia," to be given by
Sidney De La Vara under tbe
auspices of the Knights of Pythias Dance club at the opera
house tomorrow night, May 13,
may be secured by presenting
tickets ut the Kuss drug store
on Park avenue. From reports
there have been oniy a few that
have presented their ticket1*,
and as the jpera will be staged
tomorrow night, now Is the time
to   get   y air  seats.
SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN. ELECTS
OFFICERS   FOR   NEXT   YEAR
LAST   NUMBER   OF
LYCEUM COURSE
The lust number of the Lyceum
course being given for the benefit of
the local school was held at the Au
toiiuni Tuesduy evening. The entertainment was rendered li> the llrst,
second, third and fourth grudes. The
program consisted of severul songs.
recitation.-;, diulogues and drills. Everyone enjoyed the program. A lurge
crowd attended, for the hiMldiug wus
llllec! to its capacity.
The  Lyceum  course  this  year   has
are of no value.    The laud in back of | , _. ... „    , ,      ,  .
I been a success and  the school Is plan
ninv   on   having   another  course   next
\
AUXILIARY  TO   PLAN
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCI8E8
The Women's Auxiliary of the Elmer Johnson poat, No. 14, of the
American Legion held a meeting In
the .Legion club rooms Monduy night,
May 8, at which time a good representation was preaent. Nothing important was brought before the meeting.
Tbe next meeting will be held In the
Legion club rooms on Monday evening, May 16th, when plans for memorial day exercises will be discussed. All
members are urged to be present at
this meeting.
PLAYGROUND   FUND
You have not us yet made
your donation lo the Pluyground
Fund. Up to the present time
hut u small few huve responded.
The matter of providing such a
playground for the children of
Amherst is entirely tn the hands
or YOU, the public—and it hard
ly seems possible that you have
not given the subject any
thought.
No matter how small the contribution, make It and get the
move started. Hand the amount
In at either uf the Amherst
bunks, who have consented to
hold the fund until used.
The Athletic Association of the
Amherst high school held an Important meeting at the schoolhouse yesterday afternoon at which time officers
for the accosiatlon, captains of tbe
various teams uud lnauagers were
elected for the next season.       *
Philip Monger wus elected presi
dent of the association uud also cup-
tain and manager of the football team
for the next season. Norman Baus
will act as vice-president uud Theodore Neumelster as secretary ami
treasurer. Lucille I'ippers will be
captain of the girls' basket ball team
and Theodore Neumelster captain of
the boys' basket bull team.
MoragS Baus will aguiu be man
agar of both the girls' and boyB' bus
ket bull teams Ileum wus elected
captain of the track team thut will
take part in the comity meet at Elyria tomorrow.
The ussociution has finished u successful season and with the officers.
captains and inuiiugur^ elected for
next yeur, the same results cun be expected. There Ih a greut deal of material for a good tootbull team next
yeur uud ulso good male-rial for both
boys' unci girls' basketball teams
the town hall and also west of the
town hall will be plowed and rolled
so as to make the pluce look more attractive. Flowers will be planted
ubout the monument und ulso several
ower beds will be mude in the yard.
Committees of the various lodges
and organizations met to discuss plans
for Decoration day. The celebration
will be held cm Monduy afternoon and
the parade will commence ut LI:80
sharp. The South Amherst City hand
will furnlBh the music for the duy.
Fred Moser und John Wilbelm were
appointed   marshals  of the day.
Mayor Eugles, H. A. Ruth and N. G.
Tow nslieiul were appointed us u committee to secure u spenker for the
event.
yeur. The people of the villuge huve
been very enthusiastic in the work of
the school and have clone u greut deal
to make the course a success
TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY.
The Ladies' Dime society of the Congregational church will be entertained
at the Community House Thursday afternoon hy Mrs. John Leonard and
Mrs. Martin Sc liroeder. All members
are requested to be present. After
the meeting u luncheon will be served
by  (he hostesses
ALSOP-WAGNER   MARRIAGE.
An event of great  Interest this week
was   the   marriage   of   Miss   Edith
sop, daughter Ol Mr   and Mrs
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
The locul order of th'e Security Hen
•fit ussociution will hold an important
meeting al the Foresters' hall Friday
evening. A lurge cluss will be initi-,
ated. After the meeting luncheon will |
be served. All members aie requested
to attend the meeting. The 1.01,1111
or.ler of the Security lleuelil ussoci
a 1 ion  will  he present ut  the  meeting
(Continued   on   Bark
Al-
William
I'uge)
PEGGY WANTS MILLION
FROM LUMBER HUBBY
BROWNHELM   RESIDENT
DIES   AT   HO8PITAL
Qulse'jman, Wilbur Hints, Geo. Towne.
The Club adjourned  wjthoui  electing officers for next year.
( Hilda Kuhn, Secretary.
Mrs. Ora Smith, Teacher.
Marshal Wm. Miller is building a repair shop on Milan avenue ou the east
side of the hill which will soou be ready
for business. Mr. Miller has purchased
a small building belongiug to Dr. G.
R. Wiseman and it will be moved to
tbe location on Milan avenue tomorrow.
 ^	
Clifford Tolhurst apent Saturday in
Elyria on business.
Harold W Peck died ut the Amherst
hospital Wednesday at 1 o'clock after
suffering with u complication of diseases for the past several weeks. The
deceased was born and raised ill
Brownhelm. and leaves a wide circle
of friends. He Is survived by a father
and mother, a wife, uud one sister,
Mrs. Marie Angersbach, all of Brownhelm.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home In Brownhelm tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev.
H. H. Hester, of the Brownhelm Congregational church, officiating. Burial
will be made In the Brownhelm cemetery.
NEW   BASEBALL   TEAM
DEFEATS WAKEMAN
South Amherst's new baseball team.
which wub organized by William \\ os-
tOrlalt and John (ilowski, defeated the'
Wakeman team Sunday afternoon on
the local diamond by a score of 7-li.
Westerfelt unci (ilowski, proprietors of
South Amherst's new poolroom und j
ice cream parlor, huve organized this]
team and huve furnished the teuui
with ull the in- -essary equipment unci
have given the team u $51» bank account. The name of the team is "At
Your Door." The locul team pluyed u
good game, Sunday's gume being the
ilrst game ot the seusou. Wakeman
scored the first run lu the brut inning
of the gume unci htdd the score Ml until the third inning, when the local
team made four runs. The score remained 4-1 until the lust two innings
of the gume, when both teams woke up
and began scoring. Following ure the
line-ups:
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, oft-married
stage beauty uud wife of millionaires,
says she married husband number 3,
J. Stanley Joyce, well-known lumberman of the west, to "get ltd of him."
Still, when the Chicago mun sued her
for divorce, c hurglng international flirtations und bigamy, Peggy started to
light back unci says it is going to cost
him "a million or more to get rid of
her." This first picture was taken
when she arrived at Chicago to contest the suit.
t
'.
I
. 1
(
isaw    itahiiii ...
-_£■