Amherst News-Times, 1922-04-13

              V
.'
y
■i
THE  AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
Wwt.rn   RN*f<*   Hl.torlcsl
VOL.  III. MO. 4».
SocHrty
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHBRST,   OHIO,    THURSDAY,    APRIL   13,   1922.
Subscription   Price,   92.00   per   Yenr
"Sai.-aton. C.nter of th. World"
POSTE OUTLINES SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
CONVENTION    TO    BB    HELD
OBERLIN MAY S IS BEING
PLANNED
IN
"Who can offer us more advice and
enthusiasm for efficient Sundfty School
work?" says B. P. Post*, president ot
th. Lorain County Sunday School Association In an interview today, "than
the staff of experts of the itate organization?"
Poite says he doesn't believe In talk
without Action. The speeches at the
county convention at Oberlin May 3
are to pav. the way for a definite and
concrete plan of action during the ensuing year. "If by the help of my as
soclates in this work I am able for
th. annual convention to develop a
program to fire with enthusiasm the
Sunday school workers of Lorain county," continued Mr. Poste, "my efforts
will be well rewarded."
"Lorain county does not lack for
good Sunday school workers," says
Poste, "but this Is spare time work
and In the rush of other tasks Is often
neglected even by those who are the
best leaders, teachers, officers, and
class members. What we need is a
thorough awakening to the need of our
efforts. What work offers greater rewards than the satisfaction of having
used the talents we have to carry on
the work of the Sunday school where
children, and grown-ups as well, come
to study of Ood? Whatever talents
one may have for music, speaking, or
leadership, those talents can be used
to help the church school."
"If these state Sunday school speakers, those from Cleveland and those
from the county can arouse more enthusiasm for the noble work of the
8unday school there Is no question
about increasing the efficiency of the
church schools of our county," continued Mr. Poste.
"In the teacher training classes the
past year much good has been done.
This work must go on. The reports
of this year's olasses at the convention should fire county Sunday achool
workers with the Incentive to under
take something more difficult next
year; other communities should fall
Into line and thus carry the benefits
of this county-wide movement to the
Individual church school. This years'
convention will be a meaty one for
every Sunday school worker of the
county and all will profit much by attending," he conoluded.
COUNCIL WILL HOLD
SPECIAL   MEET   FRIDAY
The village council will hold a special meeting at the town hall tomorrow night at. which time the proper
legislation necessary to start the pav
Ing of Milan avenue will be completed.
It has also been arranged to have the
Oreen Line officials present to discuss
the changing ot the Y on Milan avenue. The council hope to come to a
final settlement on this question tomorrow night.
T
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Conrad O. Ormsby, aged 84, pioneer
and well-known resident ot Amherst,
died at the local hospital shortly before noon Monday following a long
period of ill health. Complication of
diseases was the cause of his death.
The deceased was born In Amherst
on March 9, 1938. He married Lucy
Belden on November 29, 1859, to which
union four children were born, all of
whom are living.
He is survived by his aged widow,
two daughters, Mrs. Oeorge Hoffner ot
Amherst and Mrs. Charles Hahn of
Vermilion; two sons, drove Ormsby
of Amherst and Dr. H. B. Ormsby ot
Cleveland. He is also survived by
nine grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Mr. Ormsby also leaves a host ot
friends to mourn his death.
Funeral services were held tbls afternoon from the late on Jackson
street at 2 o'clock, the Rev. M. Neumelster officiating. Burial was made
in the Cleveland avenue cemetery.
MAYOR SMYTHE ENDORSED
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
In Touch With The Outside World
LITTLE   WILLIE'S"   RADIO WORK?
SUCCESSFULLY  FOR  TMf FHWT T\t*M\f
RESIDENTS PREPARING FORjLEAN-UP
WAGONS    MAKING   THE    ROUNDS
FOR      RUBBISH     WILL     COVER
THE SAME STREET BUT ONCE
The campaign of Mayor J. J. Smythe
candidate for state representative,
seems to be gaining impetus and from
all indications the mayor will have
considerable strength  at  the   coming
election.
At a meeting of the Lorain County
Democratic executive committee In
Elyria last Sunday afternoon, Mayor
Smythe was unanimously endorsed by
that body. Thirteen of the fifteen
members of th. committee were present and feel that they are backing a
fit man In Mayor Smythe at the coming election.
C.  E.
AVERY  WILL
QO TO COLUMBU8
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
South Amherst
Oeorge Oorr, Correspondent.
III!
■Ill
WILLIAM  STEDMAN,
PIONEER, IS DEAD
William L. Stedman, aged 76, pioneer, died Saturday night at his home
on Leonard street.
Th. decedent was the son of Al-
meriari Stedman, one of the first settlers in tbe Henrietta district. He
was one of thirteen children and is
survived by a brother, Edward Q.
Stedman ot Elyrla.
He was a charter member ot Amherst council, Security Benefit Association.
The funeral services were conducted from tha late homo on Leonard
street Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
with the Rev. Edwin Klrby of Elyrla
officiating. Burial -was made in Evergreen cemetery.
MRS.  RUTH  IMPROVING.
The friends of Mrs. Emll Ruth, who
has been confined to the Amherst hospital for the past eight weeks, will be
pleased tc learn that she is Improving.
B. HABBRLE DIES
Ben Haberle, widely known South
Amherst resident, passed away at his
home on East Lake street Sunday
afternoon. He was 50 years of age.
A widow and two children, Otto and
Rosa, survive. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the late home. Rev. A. Egll,
pastor of the St. Johns Evangelical
church, officiated.
The decedent was a member of the
Foresters of America, Maccabees,
Swiss lodge, all of whom were represented a tbe funeral.
MANY ATTEND DANCE
▲ largrf crowd attended the dance
given by th. South Amherst Post No.
197 of th. American L<eglon at the
Foresters hall Saturday evening. The
music for th. .vent was furnished by
th. South Amherst orchestra. About
35 couples attended.
Tb. Legion will giv. another dance
at th. Foresters hall Saturday even
ing, April 22. Music will b. furnished
by the South Amherst orchestra.
A good many of the residents of the
town are taking the annual clean-up
week, announced for Amherst for
April 18 to 20, in connection with the
state campaign, in earnest and are
now busy gathering rubbish and cans
Into barrels preparatory to having
them carried away on the 18th. It has
also been noticed that the lawns and
yards are being cleaned up and from
all Indications the town will be In a
good condition from both a standpoint
of appearance and healthfulness.
As has already been explained, the
wagons which have been hired to carry away the rubbish will make only
one trip around town and that it will
be necessary to have the rubbish in
substantial receptables on the curb on
or before the 18th ot April or it will
not be carried away.
Clean-up week will not only make
the town take on a better appearance
but will lessen the possibilities of
fires. It is necessary that this point
be emphasized, as over 343 persons
lost their lives in fires In Ohio last
year. The property loss for the same
period amounts to over $14,000,000.
The stale fire marshal states, that 97
per cent of the deaths and 87 per cent
of the property loss can be avoided. If
the deaths and loss of property can
be lessened by a few days ot cleaning
up, the efforts will not be In vain.
Clare Avery has been appointed general manager of the Victrola department of the Stewart Bros. Furniture
company's store at Columbus. Mr.
Avery left Amherst several months
ago and accepted a position with the
same company in Toledo, where he
has been employed up to the present.
His knowledge and experience with
th* Victrola has enabled him to receive this appointment. He Is expected to take charge of his new post tbe
latter part of this week.
I-
and have arranged a splendid program
which Is as follows:
March—"Under Arms."
Overture—"Frolic of the Nymphs."
Cornet solo, "Melody In F"—Adam
Boroski.
Selection—"A Garden Dance."
Selection—"Howdy."
Medley—"Days ot Old."
March—"Peace and Prosperity."
Selection—"Jolly  Singers."
Serenade—"The Victory Angelus."
Piano solo—Marguerite  Moser.
"Sparkling Oem Waltzes."
March—"Flag Day."
"Star-Spangled   Banner."
The Brownhelm band has also arranged a splendid program and everyone can be assured of enjoying   the
concert.    The  concert  will   begin  at
7:30  and  the admission  will  be    25
cents.
MOTHERS CIRCLE HEARS
GOOD    PROGRAM
L
FORMER   HOSPITAL   MATRON
WILL   VISIT   IRELAND
MIhh .Ins.'piiiue- LenBrd, former matron at the locul hospital, left Saturday
night for New York, from which place
she   will   leavo   for   Ireland     on     the
• -.Ipi nip Acqultanla, which sails
from New York to Southhampton Miss
Leiiuril, after arriving at .Southhampton, will leave for Northern Ireland,
where she will spend an Indeflnlto
time with her parents and other relatives.
ING BRIGHTER
CHAIRMAN OP FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK CLAIM8 REPORTS FOR
PAST MONTH ARE GOOD
, NOTE.—The following Is a part
of the monthly report of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland,
through their official paper, "The
Monthly Business Review."
LOCAL MAN SOLVES
GOOD ROAD PROBLEM
"Uncle" Oeorge Holsteln, of tho Foster Park road, together with some of
his neighbors, havo demonstrated to
the people of this community thut it
is unnecessary to "woller" in mud.
Their solution of the "muddy" road
question wan solved when Mr. Holsteln
bought five carload of cinders and live
of his neighbors donated their services
to put the cinders on the road. Twenty-three days were required to got the
work done and through the untiring
efforts of Herman Hltzrow, John Ker-
ekas, John Polyak and John Douschlo
the work waB finally completed. Christ
Brucker and A. Helzerlln also devoted
part of their time to this work. Frank
Mlschka, unable to take part in tho
work himself, paid IiIh share of the repairing In cash.
The completion of this work leaves
a stretch ot good road from Brucker's
corner east.
DAVID WHYTE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Duviil Vv'hyte, Jr.. aged 34, died at
lhe home of his sinter, Mrs. Arnold
Koseiicrunz of Jackson street, early
Sunday morning. The deceased bail
been in ill health for the past two
yeara. Tuberculosis was the cause of
his death.
Mr. and Mrs. Whyte returned to
Amherst nbout a month ago from Denver, Colorado, where they spent nearly a year, hoping the climate weuld
liring ii recovery.
Mr, Whyte was formerly a business
man in South Amherst and is well
known iu that vicinity. Ho was also
a&tklte- with the Eagles.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Whyte, Sr., ot Cleveland avenue, one brother Frank and
one sister. Mrs. Arnold Rosoncranz.
The funeral services were conducted
yesterday ufternoon from the homo
of his sister of Jackson Btreet at 4
o'clock, Uev. Egll odlclating. Burial
was made in Crown Hill cemetery.
OBERLIN PROFESSOR
SPEAKS AT SCHOOL
ADDRESS WA8 GIVEN, TOGETHER
WITH   MANY   ILLUSTRATIONS,
80ME   OF   WHICH    WERE
TAKEN   IMMEDIATELY
AFTER THE WAR
DEATH3   IN   LORAIN   COUNTY
Charles Tyler,  Lorain, Monday.
Helen   Hanson,  Oberlln,   Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Wordon, Lorain, Monday
David   White,  Amherst,   Sunday.
Conrad Ormsby, Amherst, Monday.
HIT BY AUTO
The three-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Assyk of North Lake Btreet,
was hit by an automobile driven by
William Baden, Tuesday atternoon. He
was immediately taken to tbe Amherst hospital and Dr. McQueen summoned.
The Mothers' Circle held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jack Oordon on Beaver Court last
Friday atternoon. An excellent program was given, which consisted of
music and recitations by school students and two addresses by Miss Pak-
ard of Oberlin and Miss Mattle Driver,
commercial teacher In the local high
school. Both addresses were upon
timely subjects and gave to the members of the organization some interesting information.
Address, "Non-Nutrition of School
Children"—Miss Packard.
Vocal solo—Mary O'Neill.
Recitation—Ruth Orcutt.
Recitation—Janet Brown.
Vocal solos—Lewis Reichert.
Address, "Morality" -Miss Mattle
Driver.
Piano solo—Alice Nelding.
Recitation—Miss Brucker.
LARGE CONFIRMATION CLASS
AT 8T.  PETER'S CHURCH
TO GIVE CONCERT.
The Brownhelm and South Amherst
bands will give a concert at the
Brownhelm Congregational church on
Thursday evening, April lttb. The
South Amherst band has been practicing v.ry hard tor th. last f.w waeka
SOUTH   AMHERST   BRIEF8
John Olowaski,  Lee  Leonard    and
Howard  Leonard    spent    Friday    In
Cleveland.
Miss Fern Hahn of Rldgevllle spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Hahn.
Mrs. Henry Nickol and daughter
Minnie spent Saturday visiting friends
In Elyrla.
Mr. and Mrs,. Jacob Muth and
daughter Zelma spent Sunday visiting
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lodi Gib-
son.
Adam Boroski, James Allsop, Howard Leonard and Steve Sodltch spent
Sunday evening in Lorain.
The Foresters of America will hold
an Important meeting In their hall on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Schneider of Rldgevllle spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schneider.
The South Amherst band will practice at the town hall Tuesday evening.
All members are requested to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oarland, Jr., and
children of Elyrla spent Sunday at
tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pip-
pert.
Coutlnssd on Baok Pas*
One of the largest classes attending
the confirming school ol St. Peter*,
church were confirmed last Sunday
by Uev. A. Egll. The class numbered
ton boys and twelve girls. Following
is the list of names of the conflrmants:
Carl Lersch, Nelson Krceger, Carl
Becker, Otto Haebelle, Raymond
Kane, Waldimar Henes, Jacob Sablers,
Walter Uaeumann, William Eberhardt,
Maynard Schrelner, Lena Mori, Ella
Witt, Ruth Bonner, Marie Mens, Catherine Wernert, Anna Oerber, Pauline
Strauss, Esther Marlow, Hulda Berger,
Alma Daniels, Elsie Herbst and Alice
Matties.
V. E McOhee was host to a theater
party to tbe boys' basketball team at
the Empire theater last evening. "The
Faith Healer" pleased them greatly.
MEMBER OF COLLEGE FACULTY
WAS SPEAKER SUNDAY
Dr. Storms ot Baldwin-Wallace college, Berea, delivered a stirring sermon to the members of the Methodist-
Congregational church last Sunday
morning. Dr. Storms is a very able
speaker and is well known to several
Amherst people, having spoken here
before. His sermon on last Sunday
was very much appreciated.
If any doubt remains as to whether
or not the business outlook Is growing brighter, all that Is necessary to
dispel that doubt Is to read a few of
the many encouraging reports received
this month from men who are In close
touch wltb the situation. Tbe best
part ot It is tbat the reports are conservative. A tew months ago when
business prospects were clouded the
reports certainly were not colored to
reflect conditions any better than they
were, as pessimism was then prevalent. Now, however, a big majority
of our correspondents feel that they
can report in a more optimistic vein
and have their reports substantiated
by facts.
Of all the intricate mechanism in
business, the human machine Is the
most sensitive. It quickly resets to rumors good or bad. But the state ot
mind of the country as a whole is
more stable. It has a tendency to
run in a pretty well defined channel,
even though such a channel in the past
may have led too far. People now believe that bettor times are ahead, and
it will require something more grave
than Is in the business horizon now
to change that idea.
A feature of outstanding importance
in tho reports last month was that
stocks quite generally are low. This
:s even more in evidence at the present lime. Indeed It is difficult to pick
out any particular Industry where the
buying Is not reported to be on a
hand to-inoiitli basis. This is the
strength and hopefulness ot the revival going on in many lines of busi-
JUSH. The movement Is continuing de-
uplte decreases in inventories and
without any stocking up program in
evidence.
That a time is approaching when
hand-to-mouth buying will change to
that ot purchasing tor business in
prospect Instead of only for present
orders, there is no doubt. No general
statement can be made in prediction
when that time will arrive. Part of
the sea, at least, is safe, and boats
can now travel there confidently. The
rowers ot the boats will know when
the waves have subsided on that part
of tbe sea not yet entirely calm.
One of the Interesting developments
of the past few weeks Is tbe decided
improvement in the motor truck industry. Tire manufacturers advise us
that many motor trucks which have
been idle for the last year and a half
are uow going Into commission. Aside
from the direct benefit of truck tire
sales, this Is a very decided indication
of the increase in the general volume
of business.
Notwithstanding that the almost
unanimous opinion of those business
TO CONDUCT BAKE SALE.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. Peters church will conduct a bake sale
at the O. H. Baker & Company's furniture store Saturday ufternoon. The
sale will start at 2 o'clock and a complete line of baked goods will be there
for selection at that time.
MARRIED   PEOPLE   DANCE.
The first of a series of three dances
to be given by the Married People's
Dance club this summer wus given In
the K. of P. hall last evening. A large
number was present and an enjoyable
evening was spent by all. Hazen's orchestra ot Lorain furnished the music.
CONGREGATIONAL   LADIE8   TO
MEET.
The Ladies' Sewing society of the
Congregational church will be entertained on next Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. George Hoffner and Mrs. Otto
Witt.    All ladles are Invited.
EAGLES AND FIREMEN
TO GIVE BOXING SHOW
The local order of Eagles and the
Firemen will conduct a boxing show
in ihe Redlngton hall on Tuesday evening, April 18, at which time 10 boxers will participate. The tickets for
the show ure now on sale and a large
number of them already have been
sold. The events for the evening are
as follows:
Sam Rosso and Kid Nickey, G
rounilB.
Joe Yoeky and Sam Ulory, 5 rounds.
'.;.ev Stelmacjy and Chuck Smith, 6
rounds.
Andy Binder and Steve Nugent, l>
rounds.
Professor Jameson, of Oberlin college, was present at the special chapel exercises of the local high school
Tuesday afternoon and delivered a
stirring address on the subject
"France." Mr. Jameson Is professor
of French at Oberlin and has traveled extensively in France, studying
their language and customs.
Many Illustrations were used
throughout his lecture, Borne of which
he photogruphed while making a tour
of France last summer.
Some of the most noteworthy of tho
illustrations was the famous cathedral of Khelms, which was bombarded
by the German army during the war.
Mr. Jameson stated that the structure,
although partly in ruins, was well
worth the while to see. Other pictures
of ruined villages were also seen, some
of which are still In the condition as
they were when the armistice was
signed.
The "chateau" of Henry IV was
also shown. It Is one of the largest
buildings lu France and was at one
time the home of Henry IV. It Is so
lurge that 10,000 people could enter It,
according to a statement made by
Mr. Jameson. It is now used as an
art gallery, In which some of the masterpieces of art are on display.
Following tbe lecture, Mr. Jameson
and Miss Rossltor, also of Oberlin,
sang several French songs, which in
his estimation conveyed the best of
French music. Mr. Jameson also rendered a French song on the French
horn.
Through the efforts of Miss Steele
the students were able to hear Prof.
Jameson and their applause showed
"beaucoup" enthusiasm and appreciation of Mr. Jameson's lecture on a
subject of Interest  to all.
MI88 WEI8S H08TE88 TO C. M. C.
CLUB.
The C. M. C. club was delightfully
entertained Tuesday evening by Miss
Viola Weiss at her home on Park avenue. The evening wus spent in na*
dlework and social chat, after which a
delicious luncheon was served by the
Hutch Hinder uud Tony BUI, 8 rounds,  hostess.
Society News
m
METHODI8T 8EWING SOCIETY
MEETS.
Mrs. Flora Kuser and Mrs. CharelB
Jacobs were hostesses to the Ladles'
Sewing society of the Methodist
church In tho church parlors yesterday
afternoon. A large number of ladles
were present und an enjoyable afternoon spent in sewing and social chat.
A dellciouB luncheon wus served late
in the afternoon.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express to our friends
and neighbors, Itev. Egli and singers,
the Knights of Maccabees, and the
members of the Hickory Tree Grange
our sincere gratitude for assistance
and sympathy given us during the 111-
ness and after the death of our beloved husband and father. We also
wish to thank those who sent the
many beautiful floral offerings and
those who so kindly offered the use
of their automobiles.
MRS. ANNA C. JAEGER
AND FAMILY.
I
ST.   ANN'8   8EWING   80CIETY
MEETS.
The St. Auu'b Sewing society of St.
Josephs' Catholic church was outor-
taiucd yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
John O'Neill at her home on Park avenue. An enjoyable and profit able afternoon was spent by all who were in
attendance.
IS
class of the Stone church was entertained last Saturday afternoon by
Miss Madeline Davie at ber home on
Prospect street. After a short business session, games and contests afforded the chief amusement of the afternoon. Luncheon was served by
the hostess.
and financial leaders in this district
that write to us every month now is
one ot optimism, we are keeping In
mind the coal strike aud a few other
factors of an Interesting character
which are c.apablo of Interrupting the
progress of a return to normal business. Bankers, merchants and manufacturers will therefore keep their
houses In order, first: to tuke ad van
take of all desirable business that pie-
Bents itself to them, and second; to
maintain such economy and-efficiency
of operation as will Insure continuance in business even though there
may be temporary Interruption In the
upward swing now under way.
The kind of optimism we recommend is described by one ot our cor-
despondents as the kind ot optimism
he possesses, being most enduring, but
of the perennial rather than tbe night-
blooming specie.
Progress never has and never will
result from Bpusmod'c Jumps in business, but it would appear tbat a conservative and yet broader outlook can
be taken ot business today.
FRESHMAN  CLA88  PARTY  A SUCCESS.
The class party which was held by
the Frushiuan class of the local high
Bthool lust Friday evening was well
attended aud a complete success, 35
members being present.
The purty was held In the Senior
room, which was beautifully decorated
with the class colors, purple and gold.
The evening wus spent in gumes und
contests which proved interesting to
all. At a late hour luncheon was
served, after which toasts were given
by faculty advisor, W. J. Durling, Wil
Ham Smith, Agues Deidrich, Eldu
Scholleld, Germaine Labiff, and L.
Luuver.
GLEANERS  80CIETY   MEETS THIS
EVENING.
The Gleuners society of St. Peters
church will be entertained this evening In the church parlors by Mrs. M.
D. Fleckner. .Mrs. C. H. Ernst and the
Misses Edna and Helen Heller. All
iiiemberB ure urged to attend.
LUTHERAN   AID   80CIETY   MEETS.
The Ladles' Aid society ot St. Paul's
Lutheran church was entertained in
the church purlors this atternoon by
Mrs. AugUBt Suegert. The meeting
was a profitable one and enjoyed by
all.
W. C. T. U. HOLD8 MEETING.
The W. C. T. U. met this afternoon
with Miss Lucky Horn aud Mrs. C. M.
Harris ut their home on Church street.
A short program and business meeting wus the chief diversion ot the at
teriioou.
A bake sale was held lu connection,
lhe proceeds of which were turned
over to the general fund ot the organization.
TO GIVE EA8TER SUPPER.
The Ludies' Sewing society of the
Congregational church will give an
Easter supper In the church purlors
this evening. Supper will be served,
sturtiug at 5 o'clock, und will continue
until everyone is Berved. Everybody
is welcome.
SUNDAY 8CHOOL CLA8S MEETS.
The Willing Workers' Sunday school
RIGHT AHEAD CLUB  ENTERTAINED.
Miss Helen Belden was hostess to
the Right Ahead club at her home on
Lincoln street Monday evening. The
home was decorated with suggestions
of Easter.
Gaines, contests and music were the
chief diversions of the evening, after
which a delicious luucheou was served
by  the  hoBtess.
JERRY A8HENBACH  HONORED AT
PARTY.
Jerry ABhenbuch was honored at a
birthday party held at his home on
Milan avenue yesterday atternoon.
The affair was in celebration of his
sixth birthday anniversary. Twelve ot
his little friends Joined him at 4
o'clock and enjoyed au hour in games
and contests. A delightful lulncheon
was served by Mrs. Ashenbach at 6
o'clock.
MISSIONARY   80CIETY   MEETS
TOMORROW.
The Women's. Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Hopkins and Mrs. John Egeland
at the former's home ou Franklin avenue. All ladles are cordially Invited
to attend.
I
■I
XI
'r
Mrs. Albert Menz was in Cleveland
on business Tuesday.