The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-12-15

              ■AW*.'
"v j
wessi msssi w i iie.ii «**^
f:
t*
eissjejejsj
• .t^yv.
3SkMMBW>taf ^r 1
t
■I
TU
fl | Wsstern   R<
■Jp      Society
•T
Reserve   Hletorleel
AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
\
*
-*■
VOL. III.    NO. at.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,    OHIO,     THURSDAY,     DECEMBER   18,   1921
Subscription  Price, SAM  per  Y.ar
"Sendetone Center of the World"
BARBERTON TEAM
.   DEFEATS LOCALS
HIGH   SCHOOL  CAQKRS  LOSE   AFTER HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
—•CORK   WAS  28 TO 21
The high cagers lost the second
game of the season when they met
the Rarberton high outfit at Barberton last Friday evening, the final score
being 21-28. Barberton gained their
seven-point lead in the second period,
the locals playing them even In the
remaining three.
The locals started'out In good form,
scoring the first points of the game.
Barberton followed with a field goal,
which tied the score. Amherst again
scored, gaining a two-point lead. Barberton came back with another goal,
making the score's tie again. The
remainder'of the quarter was the
scene of slgzag scoring, the score at
the end of the period being 9-8 in favor of Barberton.
The locals became lost In the second
quarter and allowed' the Barberton
lads to pile ifp a seven-point lead,
which was too great, for the locals to
overcome. The half ended with a
score of 16-8.     ,
Coach Dnrling's counsel at the end
of the half put new life Into the Amherst aggregation and they went on to
the floor at the beginning of the sec
ond half and played their opponents
even.
The scoring In this period was also
a" zigzag affair; first one team scoring
and then the other, but' neither team
making much progress. The final
score was 21-28 in favor of Barberton.
In considering the size of both
schools, Barberton has over 300 more
students to pick their squad from
than Amherst, which really makes the
defeat no disgrace to the locals.
Tie summary:
Amherst—21 Barberton—28
L. Neumeister ...R. F.~. Pristo
Oaehr L. F.    Light
T. Neumeister C.  Kremple
Monger R. O...  Thomas
Oorr L. O   Bants
Substitutions: Amherst—Blnwach-
tor for T. Neumeister, T Neumeister
for Oaehr, Oaehr for Oorr. Barberton,
none.
Field goals: Amherst—Monger 4,
L. Neumeister 4, T. Neumeister 1.
Barberton—Light 6, Pristo 2, Thomas 4.
. Goals    from    fouls:      Amherst— L.
Neumeister I.   Barberton—Pristo «.
Referee—LoBach.
BROWNHELM  ORGANIZES
BASKETBALL    TEAM
An Independent basketball team
has been organized In Brownhelm and
consists of ex-high school players.
They have made a temporary gym In
which regular practice la held.
They have not been classed as yet
inn will probably come under class O.
The outlook for the season Is very
promising and they will start to schedule KHint-H immediately.  .
Make this a Ford Xmas.
Schmauch Bros., Amherst.
NOTICE
All business houses In Amherst will be open evenings during the week of December 19.
EAGLES' HOLIDAY
FESTIVAL TOMORROW
PURPOSE OP THE FESTIVAL IB TO
RAISE A  MEMORIAL FUND
—ADMISSION  FREE
  #
The local order of Eagles Is making-
the final drive for their fall festival at
their hall on the 16th, 17th and 19th.
The purpose of the entertainment
is to raise funds for the establishment
or a memorial In Crown Hill cemetery
In memory ot the Amherst Eagles lost
In the service.
The local business men have donat
eel prizes which will be given away
during the three nights.
Admission to the Carnival will be
free, but as each visitor passes in the
door a ticket will be handed him which
will entitle him to a chance upon one
of the prizes. Four prizes will be
given away each evening.
The merchandise In the booths will
consist of attractive blankets, Jewel
ry, candy, lamps, groceries, etc., all of
which are valuable and will make attractive Christmas presents.
Friday evening will be "Eagle
Night." Wellington, Elyria and Lorain, aeries have been invited and
large delegations are expecter from
these  towns.
On Monday evening the automobile
which Is to be given away will be raffled and all of the goods purchased by
the committee will be closed out.
In view of the many successful activities sponsored by the local order,
there is little doubt but that this entertainment wll prove an event of the
holiday season.
The committee has been busy making the decorations to suit the occasion. —
Aa CONFERENCES AM HOT (N WASHINGTON
WRITE TO CONGRESSMAN
KNIHQT FOR FREE SEEDS
The News-Times office has received
a communication from Congressman
0, la, Knight to the Battel that the gov
eminent is preparing for tho free distribution of garden and flower Heed*
for next year.
•Mr. Knight is desirous of having
■IBM BBSS! placed In the hands of
those residing In his district and has
mude the request that a letter be directed personally to him at Washington by all those who will use the teed.
NIGH CAGERS TO
MEET LORAIN
FROM ALL REPORTS BOTH TEAMS
ARE  IN  THE   PINK  OF CONDITION   AND  GOOD GAME    .
IS   ANTICIPATED
WWMrVWWVWMrWWWWv\
SOUTH AMHERST
ST.  PETERS CMOflOfl       '
/DEFEATED SOUTH AMHERST
FRANK  MIBCHKA GIVEN
HOUSBWARMING TUESDAY
About forty guests, including members of the Amherst Business Men's
association and friends, fathered at
the home of Frank Mlschka on Cleve
land avenue Tuesday night mid tendered the host a housewarming. The
evening was spent at cards and various forms of amusement. One feature of the evening waa the vocal talent which was selected from among
the guests* An appetising lunch was
served at a late hour.'
rVWYWWVWWWVWV%rWWWNi
TO GIVE DANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Buckeye
street will give a private dance at the
Buckeye Hotel Satuttlay. The music
for the event will be furnished by
Krugman's orchestra. Miss Eleanor
Thompson. Howard Leonard and
George Oorr, all of South Amherst,
will play with Krugman. Invitations
have been .given to several friend's and
a good time is assured. k
GIVEN 8URPRISE
Mrs. Martin H. Schroeder ot East
Alain street was pleasantly surprised
at her home by a number of her
friends In honor of her birthday. The
evening was spent tn playing cards.
At a late hour a delightful luncheon
was served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Vogley, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Rudy, all of Elyria; Mr.
and Mrs. Merton Bailey and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard and children, Mr and Mrs Charles Nickel and
family, Mr and Mrs. Charles Brace and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bruce.
COUNCIL   HOLDS  SPECIAL
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT
The village council held a special
meeting in the assembly room at the
town hall Tuesday night. The meeting was for the purpose of arranging
a settlement with J. H. Frederick and
T. E. Oawns, both residents of North
Main street, where they claim damage
wax done to their property when the
Htreet was paved.
Ai'ter discussing several plans of
settlement which did not seem to meet
with the approval of those concerned,
the meeting came to an end but the
subject will be brought up at the next
regular meeting.
%rVWW*rWVWWSrVVwVWWVw\
PERSONALS
rVWWYVVfWWWWWwWVWrtft
ALL-AMERICAN GIRLS CAGE
' GAME CANCELLED
The game between the Ford Sales
and the All-American College girls'
team of Cleveland has been cancelled,
uccordlng to a report made by O. R.
Mitchell, manager of the Ford Sales,
this week. The game was cancelled
on account of actual facts received by
the local manager concerning the
;-.iris' team.
Manager Mitchell, however, has several prospects for a game on that date
und Amherst fans will be able to witness a first-class game.
The St. Peters basketball teams
took two games Monday evening when
the* St. Peters girls defeated, the high
school girls by a score of 18 to 1 and
the St. Peters boys winning from So.
Amherst by a score of 27 to 10.
The girts game was closely contested in the first quarter, the high
school girls having a lead of one point
which was the only scoring of the
period. Martha Egli was shifted from
the center position to a forward position in the second quarter and tn
this period caked three field goals.
The last half was also the scene of
more scoring for the church girls, as
the;, managed to score three field
goals, '.Martha Egli making two and
Lillian Ruesler one. ,
The high girls were handicapped In
the last quarter as I'tppert wjui out of
the game on account of injury- However, It was not probable that the high
girls would have held their opponents
as she plays a forward position.
The boys' game was perhaps the
most interesting feature of the even-
in*, although the church boys had the
best of the game throughout. Both
teams played fast ball but the South
Amherst lads were weak at shooting.
The score at the end Of the first half
enabled the church outfit to run In all
of their subs, thus giving the South
Amherst boys an equal opportunity,
but the subs proved to be as alert as
the regulars. Becker and Raesler of
the church aggregation were the chief
scorers, while Von Kennel of the
South Amherst outfit scored most of
their points.
""Region to meet
The South Amherst Post No. 197 of
the American Legion will hold an Important meeting In their rooms at the
town hall Friday evening. Some very
important business will be discussed.
The Legion Is planning on giving
dances during the winter. The first
dance will be given on New Year's
eve and the South Amherst orchestra
has been hired to furnish the music
for the event.
All members are requested to attend
the meeting Friday evening.
Mrs. W.
Monday.
Zilch was a Lorain visitor
Mrs.   Philip  Braun  was  in  Lorain,
visiting, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baus of Cleveland spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Baus of Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Ben Oaun of Harris street was
in Lorain Monday. s*
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nichol were Hfiy-
ria visitors Monday.
EXPRESSES THANKS
Miss Josephine Leonard, hospital
matron, wishes to thank the following
South Amherst women for their donations of fruit for the hospital, and also
for their co-operation In helping to
muke the hospital a success: Mrs. F.
Bartlome, Mrs. Lodi Ruth, Mrs. W.
liaden, Mrs. O. Anderson, Mrs. Fred
Jones, Mrs. Wm. Oleason, Mrs. Paul
Mori, Mrs. J. Vebber, Mrs. Anna Merchant, Mrs. J. Wlnson, Jr., Mrs. Enid
Ruth, Mrs. LOttie Jones, Mrs. Fountain, Mrs. N. O. Townsend, Mrs. Doris
Haruhurt, Mrs. H. Dulmage, Mrs. Robert Allsop, and Mrs. R. Leonhard.
The ladles who canvassed for trult
were Mrs. C. Kilmer, Sr., and Mrs
Clarence Kilmer, Jr.
DOUBLE HEADER OPENS
BASKETBALL SEASON
The opening of the basketball sea
son for the two Amherst Independent
teams will take place at the local gym
Friday night when Schmauch Ford
Sales team will meet the Euclid Avenue Christian church aggregation and
the Plato Clothiers tie Lorain Crescents.
The Ford Sales Is comprised ot
practically the same members of last
year's team and they are working Into
good form. The Cleveland outfit has
one of the strongest combinations they
ever had this season and the Ford
Sales are expecting a stiff game.
The Plato Clothiers is a newly organized team and is composed of Amherst men, some of which are old high
school stars. The Lorain Crescents
have u strong outfit and the locals are
also planning for a hot contest.   ,
The first game will be played at
7:30.
Miss Rena Miller was an Elyria visitor Sundsy afternoon.
Mrs. Adam Schroeder of'Elyria avenue was an Elyria visitor Tuesday.
The Amherst CBfB aggregation will
Journey to Lorain tomorrow night,
where they wl'l meet the Lorain high
outfit in the Hist oi the two tilts to be
staged between tho two teams this
season. The game will be the opening
of Lorain's schedule.
The bicals have been going through
stiff practice this week and are in the
best of condition. Coach Hurling has
changed his lineup somewhat for this
game and he is of the opinion that the
new combination will work to the best
advantage.
I,drain has five letter men back this
year, which puts them to an advantage as Amherst lost two men last
year by graduation However, the locals are planning to give the Lorain-
ites a good game.
The game will start at 7:30. Many
Amherst fans are planning to accompany the team and give them their
cheering support. The team will leave
shortly aiter six by machines.
AGED  RESIDENT
DIES SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. O
visitors Tuesday.
D. Fox were Elyria
Edward  McOuire, Sr.,  who has  for
many   years  been  a  rseldent  of  Am-
FORMER  WORLD WAR
VETERAN FOR SHERIFF
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Carl
Tuesday In Lorain.
I'egerst   spent
LOCAL   FORD   DEALERS
TAKING PART IN CAMPAIGN
The Ford Motor company has
launched a dealers' sale campaign
which started December 1 and will
continue throughout the month. The
country Is divided into districts which
are given a certain number of cars to
sell during the month, Amherst coming under the Cleveland district. The
quota of the Cleveland district ia 8400
cars and Amherst's share of this nam
ber Is eight.
The Schmauch Bros., who have the
Amherst and Oberlln districts, have
sold 12 cars of the 20 which waa
given them to be sold. The Amherst
garage baa only two more to sell la
their district.
In connection with the campaign, a
free motion picture on agriculture was
given at the garage last evening, at
which time about 60 people were pres-
ent. The pictures were educational
and showed the practical usee of trac
tora on the farm.
Manager Mitchell stated that they
will sell more than the quota aa the
local dealers have hut two more sales
to make their mark.
* FOR  BALI
* Mahogany    Piano.     In   first-
* class condition.    Bargain.    Ap-   *
* ply  Phone  Main  342-2. *
»eee***e*e
" M	
NEW  HOSPITAL  MATRON
APPOINTED WEDNESDAY
The board of trustees of the local
hospital met last evening at the hospital at which time the appointment
of the new matron was the chief matter of discussion. A short time ago
Miss Lenard, who haa bean matron
for the past few years, resigned her
position and it was necessary to appoint her successor. The hoard selected Miss Rosenfleld of Lorain to fill
the vacancy. Miss Rosenfleld ia a
graduate nurse and has had a great
deal of experlenoe.
The remaining business matters
were unimportant aa they concerned
regular business.
TO THE TRIBE OP BEN HUR
Accept our thanks tor the beautiful
flowers sent at the time of our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. Wm. Guild and Family,
Read "Little Bits of Everything.'
80UTH   AMHERST  BRIEFS
Fred Almroth spent Monday In Norwalk. v
Mrs. Henry Myers spent Tuesday In
Elyria.
Jake Wllhelm spent Sunday visiting
friends in Witlard.
John Witt spent Sunday visiting
irlends  in  Norwalk.
The Congregational church choir
will practice at the church Wednes
lay evening.
The South Amherst high school or
theatre will'practice at the Foresters
hall Monday evening. All members
are requested to attend
The South Amherst City band will
practice at the town hall Tuesday evening.
The Foresters ot America will hold
an important meeting in their hall on
Wednesday evening.
Johu QlowaekL Steve Gainok and
Oeorge Oorr spent Saturday In Oberlln on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard and son
Howard, George Oorr and Adam Bo-
roskl attended the Rlalto at Elyria
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rinehart of Buckeye street were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Rinehart of Amherst Sunday.
Miss Anna Aebersold ot Oberlln
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mra. Godfred Aebersold.
Miss PernyHahn of Ridgeville spent
the weak-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hahn.
Miss Alice Wragg spent Saturday
visiting friends in Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mataon spent
Saturday in Lorain on business.
Miss   Minnie   Slack   spent   Sunday
Captain R. E. Hultz, former captain
In Company B of the Ohio National
Guard, and world war veteran, has just
announced his candidacy for the office of sheriff of Lorain county. Captain Hultz will be remembered by several of the local boys who enlisted in
Company B and was under his training while stationed at Elyria just before being inducted Into service.
Upon being discharged from active
service In the army, Captain Hultc
purchased a farm at Penfleld, O., and
has been living there since. He formerly lived in Elyria.
Captain Hultz feels justified in asking for the vote of the county on the
strength of his past record and that
he has lived in Lorain county since the
age ot four years.
herst, died at his home on Tenney ave
mm early Sunday morning. Mr. Melinite hud been In 111 health for only
a short time and the cause of his death
is unknown.
The decjMMMMl value U> Amherst at
the age of 28 and had been a resident
here ever since. He first took employment in the quarries and remained
ihere for several years. Later he was
engaged In business for a period of 22
years.
For the past two years he has been
inactive on account ot his age. He
has made several violins in this period
which has taken up a great amount ot
his time.
He is survived by two sous, James
and Edward of Amherst; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Mabel Qrulich. Mrs.
Henry  Orugel   of  Amherst  and   Miss
John EgelaTd spent Monday In' "W BBBgWI »f Columbus.
I'lie funeral services were held this
morning from St. Joseph's Catholic
church, the Kev. Father Elcheu officiating. Burial wua made In the Catholic cemetery on the Middle Ridge
road.
Miss Edna Beller spent Tuesiffl* af-
ternoon in Lorain.
«   •
Why not a Ford for Xmas?
Snhmauch  Bros.,  Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders ot Lo-
I.oiaiii spent several days with Amherst friends.
R. C. Blum was In Olenmont on business Tuesday.
Mrs. B. A. Kuss of Park avenue was
a Cleveland visitor Monday.
Mrs.
Elyria.
Mrs. Oeorge Baus spent Monday In
Cleveland.
LOCAL MAN THREATENED BY STRANGER
APPROACHED  BY  MAN WITH GUN
OFFERING   TO   8ELL  $6,000
DIAMOND  FOR $160
Uinehurdt Ausnius. local insurance
representative, relates an experience
that he had while In Cleveland last
Monday, which might have resulted
seriously had he not complied with the
command Of a gunman.
Ausinus, while standing in a doorway of un entrance to some up-stalrs
offices, was approached by s stranger,
who BSkSd If he was acquainted there
and upon unswering the stranger that
he was fairly well acquainted, he wan
shown a fort) < alilire Ootfl automatic
revolver and was informed that the
gun  wus loaded, and  to prove it,   the
stranger opened the gun and  showed     ,	
the cartridges Ausnius was given to,
understand that the gun was loaded
and that If he should squeal that It
would not be very healthy for him.
The stranger then displayed a diamond ring, claiming that it was worth
well onto $5,000, and that If he (Ausnius) could keep It qiuet that he could
buy it for I16B, The stranger was In
.somewhat of a hurry and said that he
would not offer it so cheap were It not
tor the fact that he ysbuld have to
beat It in a hurry
After Ausnius had told the stranger
that he was on the wrong track and
that he had better be careful about
offering the ring for sule in public, he
became rough in his talk and threatened to fix Ausnius If he squealed.
While still in their conversation two
officers stood on the sidewalk directly
In front of the doorway. When the
stranger saw the officers he began to
talk about his experiences In driving
various makes of automobiles. He
also informed Ausnius that they could
get away from the officers if he would
go across the street with him and
keep his head. Ausnius told the
Strange* that he wanted to talk insurance with the officers and he no more
than hud it out of his mouth than the
stranger put the gun against him and
said, "You stick with me."
After a few minutes of conversation
Ausnius stepped up to one ot the Officers and began to talk to him and aa
he did the other officer stood m_
against the building and this drew The *
stranger's attention. Ausnius and the
other officer started down the street,
und while the office:- was being in
formed of the stranger's actions he
disappeared. The officers made a bar
rled search in the neighborhood but
was unable to locate the stranger. The
officers criticized Ausnius severely for
not telling them of the experience
sooner and took him to a street car
to see that they did not carry out their
threat
\
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christensen of
Canton spent Wednesday and Thursday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Brown of Cleveland avenue.
Claire  Stlwald  was a business visitor In Cleveland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manual Baker of Toledo spent Sunday at the home of the
former's father, Wm. Baker. Sr.
Why   not  a  Ford  for Xmas-'
Sihmauch   Bros..   Amherst.
WANTED
Copies of Hie  News-Times of
November  17.    Will pay 5c per
copy.    Bring to News-Times office, tf
HI8TORY TEACHER WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF CHAPEL
Aliss l.ui-ile 1'uge, history instructor
if  the  local   high   school,   will    have
harge of the chapel exercises tomorrow morning. The program wilt con
slst chiefly ot music. Miss Page has
other arrangements made but wishes
to keep them a surprise to the stu-
l.nts.    The  exercises  will start    at
i: W.    Visitors are welcome.
Why  not a Ford for Xmas?
Si'hmauch   Bros.,  Amherst.
R.  C.  Blum  spent  Monday in Olenmont on business.
Helen Nugent and Leonora Wohl-
ever spent Sunday evening In Lorain.
Rena Miller spent Sunday evening
in Elyria as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Scott.
Raymond Lovell of Toledo spent the
week end in Amherst with relatives.
Mrs. R. L. Petty spent Tuesday
Elyria with friends.
in
visiting friends in Lorain.
The Royal Neighbors ot America
will hold un important meeting at the
Foresters hall this* evening. All members are requested to attend.
Congregational
Rev. O. B. Oithens, pastor.
Church services  10 a. m.
Sunday school 11 a. m.
Choir practice at the church Wed
nesday evening.
Methodist
Rev. A. A. Hunter, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Church services 2  p. ni.
St. John's Evangelical
Kev. A. Egli. pastor.
Sunday School, 1 p. m.
Church services, 8 p. m.
Mrs. Oeorge Curler was in Cleveland
Monday.
Mrs. Conrad Zilch and daughter Mildred were Lorain visitors Monday
evening.
Miss Anna Davie spent Sunday at
ti-rnoon In Elyria m
LOCAL  MERCHANTS HAVE
VARIED DECORATION 8CHEME8
The local merchants have put some
life Into the Christmas season by making their windows and stores show
Christmas spirit by attractive decorations.
For the past two weeks several of
the nierchunts have hud their windows decorated with Christinas colors and arrayed with Christmas gifts.
The idea was contagious and nearly
all of the business houses have caught
the disease and have fully decorated
windows.
When looking for bargains, look also
for the decorations: it reveals the
Christmas spirit of the business
houses.
EX
SERVICE   MEN
SHOULD REGI8TER FRIDAY
A'l ex service men are requested to
meet In the Legion club rooms on
tomorrow evening, Dec. 16. It is also
requested that each ex-service man
bring  his discharge  papers  with him.
The purpose of this meeting Is to
register before receiving the state
compensation for service in the world
war.
In case that any have lost their papers they should notify Dr. O. M. Parker  immediately.
SECURITY   BENEFIT  A8SN.
ENTERTAINS DI8TRICT DEPUTY
Mr. aud Mrs. A. K. Jenue have
re
turned   from  a  few    days'    visit
in
Youngstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sliwald and
Edith Ootro and Jenny Jaeger were
Lorain visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Lauver of Park avenue attended the II R. dance In Lorain Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Sam Delefield ot Cleveland avenue spent Monday In Lorain with
friends.
Claire Stlwald was in Cleveland on
business Monday.
Why not a Ford for /Xmas?
Schmauch Bros., Amherst.
The Security Ilenellt association met
in their hull lust evening at which
line a large number of members were
present and enjoyed u fine program,
,'. hich consisted of music and recitations.
Mr. and Mrs. Christenson of Clinton
were the guests of the lodge. Mr.
Christenson is the district deputy ot
the order and he delivered an Interesting address.
Following is the program:
Music- Mandolin Club.
Recitation—Ruth Mlschka.
Pluno Solo—Helen Orcnntt.
Recitation—Balora Eppley.
Song, Christmas Carol—Alma Daniel, Helen Orcutt, Helen Neidlng
Musk Mandolin  Club.
Recitation—Mrs.   H.  A.  Monger.
Piano  Solo—Alma  Daniels.
Recitation—Jack  Bruce,  Sr.
Piano Solo— Zelma Muth
Music—Mandolin Club.
Following the program a delightful luncheon was served. The re
Inalnder of the evening was spent In
dancing The Mandolin club furnished
the music and the association appreciated their services.
SCHOOL   BOARD   WILL
LET  BONDS  MONDAY
The school bonds for the building
of a new school will be sold on Monday evening when the school board
will meet again and discuss the bids
which have been received. Six bond
houses have Issued bids for the bonds
aud the board is pleased with several
Of them The following houses have
issued bids:
Well. Roth &  Co., Cincinnati, O.
Prudent & Co., Toledo.-O.
Detroit Trust Co., Detroit, Mich.
A  T, Bell, Toledo, O.
Stucey &  Braun, Toledo, O.
Dayton a- Co., Toledo, O.
Read "Little Bits of Everything."
Catherine White and Viola Delefield
motored to Lorain Sunday evening,
where they attended the theater.
<
Walter Thomas and James Osseous
at' Lorain spent Wednesday evening In
Amherst with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Sanders of Lorain spent several days in Amherst
with  relatives.
GYM CLASS ADDS NEW MEMBERS
The Men's gym class has been increasing in membership during the
past two weeks and now consists of
14 members. The present members
would like to have several more members, as it would Increase the interest
***'
SSJBS