Amherst News-Times, 1923-12-27

              I
L   1
11
THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
VOL. V, NO. U.
I88UE0     THURSDAY
AMHglinT,   OHIO,    THURSDAY.    DECEMBER   27,   1923.
•Western   Reserve   Hlstorlesr
Subscription Price, Sl.OO psr Year   Soetety
'Ssndstons OanUr ef the World."
MAYORS LAST
MESSAGE TO COUNCIL AND CITIZENS
the following me88aoe will
Ie given by present mayor
to council at meeting tonight; has me88age for amherst people also.
BROWNHELM   CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM  WELL   ATTENOIO.
Honorable  Council  of  the   village  of
Amherst:
Gentlemen:
Being the last meeting that this
body will have before disbanding, I
feel that I ought to at least express
a word of appreciation to you, particularly, and the people of Amherst,
generally, for the co-operation you
have shown during the past four years.
There never has been a body of coun-
i-llmen in the history of Amherst and I
doubt if another such body shall ever
be assenrbled that was so much In accord as has this body been. We, ourselves, at least will agree that we
have accomplished much In the way
of public Improvement since our in-
I'umbence In ofllce and all of you
seemed to be of one mind ln the de
clsslon of matters pertaining to these
improvements. During our term you
l hnve been fair In your deliberation nnd
Just tn your decisslons upon all matters presented for your consideration.
All political affiliations were foregot
ten In the council chamber and If there
were any discussions which were in
any way biased, it was due to the fact
. that we permitted our desires to show
our fairness to those whom we knew
to be unfriendly to carry us too far In
i heir fuvor.
We have made some mistakes. To
err is human, but the accomplishments
far outweigh nny errors In Judgment.
The greatest of the present council
In ray opinion has been the fearless
manner In which they have attacked
all their problems. It was due to
this fact that so much was accomplished. The present administration will
not go down In history as a "do nothing" body. We can point with pride
to our four years ln office and can
look back upon these four years as a
period of pleasant association together, untainted by any suspicion of unfair advantage gained to any person,
group.-.jjrganlsuilon or territory of the
municipality.
Whatever honor which Is to be de-
rlved-.fro mour four year's work should
be devlded equally. Whatever we
have otic has been accomplished as a
body, an not as Individuals, therefore,
we have no individual honor and the
resposibllltles ot this period have been
equally shared. Passing the buck has
not been Indulged in by any ot the
members to my knowledge.
I also wish to thank you for the confidence and trust which I huve felt that
you hud placed In me. I have tried to
conduct myself und actions to Justify
this confidence. We leave this office
with our hands and conscience ss
cleur as when we entered.
To the people of Amherst, I wish to
thank them for myself, und 1 am sure
I express the opinion of the council,
for their co-operation and assistance
during our term in office. We have
been the instrumentality through
which their desires have been made
possible. They are the ones to whom
the credit ls due for anything we have
accomplished. It Is their village, of
which they can be JuBtly proud. Without their co-operation we could have
done little. We thank them. We also
wish to pledge our cooperation to the
Incoming mayor and council to continue the march ot progress towards
an Amherst, fur ahead of the present
Amherst in civic advantage and
beauty.
J. J. SMYTHE,
Mayor.
The Christmas program at Brown-
iii'lm Center chrch Tuesday evening
wns well attended. The house packed
to the oors. The psntomlne, "Why the
('hiines Rang," uner the direction of
Miss Rather Brechmacher, was well
rendered by the children and young
people. We'll not soon forget "Little
Pero" and the "Little Brother," and
the "Little gift of love". A Christmas
offering of Twenty Dollars woh token
up for the aged ministers of the
church.
All Set
0
RUSSELL BAKER
RECEIVES DEGREE
COLUWBU8, Dec. 26.—One hundred und six students were candidates
for degrees at the first fall convocation In the history ot the Ohio State
University. The convocation, or
quarterly com in en cement was held
Friday at 4 o'clock In the University
chapel.
In the absence of President W. O.
Thompson, who Is still confined to his
home by sickness, Prof. J. A. Leigh-
ton, for 13 years professor of philosophy and an nationally known writer
on phllosophicul subjects delivered
the principal address.
Tun states of the union, besides
several foreign countries were represented In the graduation class.
Nineteen students were candidates
for the higher degrees, Including five
for the degrees of doctor of phllosiphy,
the highest girt of the university.
The Ohio State University, the
alttmnl organization and campus musical societies also had parts In the
program.
Kussell William Baker, of Amherst,
wus a member of the class and received a degree of Bachelor of Science
in   Business  Administration.
AUTO LICENSE TA6S
NOW SELLING FAST
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS LEFT
TO PURCHASE THEM BEFORE
JANUARY  1st
LIGHT BULBS STOLEN
FROM XMAS TREES
Sunday night, a person or persons
felt the desire to obtain some electric
light bulbs at a minimum cost of nothing and took them off of the Christinas trees in front of Plato ft Pippert's
clothing store und in front of C. J.
Khrmun's Grocery.
The trees were very attractive with
red, white and blue lights and helped
to keep the spirit ot Christmas at a
high point, from the time they were
put up until today. The only undesirable mark on tbe spirit the local
merchants were trying to keep alive
was the theft of the bulbs from u common tree and yet an Important part
of the Christmaa season.
• WB WILL BUY CLEAN  RAGS...»
• AT   6   CIBNTS   PER   POUND.    *
• THE AMHBRST NEWS-TIMES    *
• PHONE: MAIN 848 ♦
Jack Armstrong of Cleveland, spent
the holidays with his family here.
BROWNHELM PASTOR
SPEAKS FOR GERMAN
CHILDREN TUESDAY
Tuesday morning at Brownhelm
Congregational church, Harold Hester,
pastor, delivered u Christmas sermon
ln behalf of the starving children of
Germany.- Taking as his thme, "A
Little Child Shull Lead Them," he
shared with the congregation such
fscts us he had been able to gather.
He said there are 3,000,000 people
without shoes or underwear. No milk
for thousands of babies, nor swaddling clothes. He asserted 7,000,000 j
little children undernourished, most
of them have no breud nor uny Wurm ;
meal.
• -General Henry T. Allen un his Committee of 100 representative Americans are culling ror $10,000,000, which
the experienced, kindly hunds ot the
Friends' Service Committee wll dispense. No overhead charges whatsoever from this fund," suid Rev. Hester. "Cause of this situation to be
sure is bad politics and the international impasse. But whatever our
scruples we must not wait on politics.
Self-preservation would move us to
help ln view of the spread of disease
that follows In the wake of famine.
Knowing the fuels, which 1 have tried
. ii ■ best I lould to learn and which
Q,any ot y.iu aiieady know, shall we
not let tho spirit ot Christmas open
ou: hearts t3 this greut need. $1.00
wlh giv ■ o'lai Child Sua hot meal a duy
or s mouth, $G.OO for the winter season. How many children will we
suve? *
"Like the shepherds ot old we too
utay see the Christ child. Behold, this
Christmas time, the angels sing unew,
Today In David's city, ln mean little
.Nazareth yea in despised Germany itself, unto you is bom a little child.
And you shall find him not so much
as wrapped ln swaddling clothes, nor
even a manger of straw in which to He,
but out ln the cold und the snow, with
never u place to, lay his head. Will we
list to that angel song and, like tbe
shepherds, go and see him? Will we,
like the magi, bring our gifts to this
little child? If we will, If we will
bring our all, wttbhodlng nothing from
these children in such need, we shall
see Jesus, we shall see God. himself,
and we shall bring nearer the better
duy, for Jesus himself has said, Whoever receiveth one such little child ln
iny name receiveth me, and whoever
receiveth me receiveth God that sent
me."
A number have said they wanted to
help. Anyone of the following will
see that funds given reach the Allen
Committee for Relief of German Children, or the Friends' Service Comer
mlttee that dispense the funds in Germany; Anthony Northelm, Harold Hester and Samuel Baoon.
Mayor J. J. Smythe reported today
that the auto license tags were selling
fast and that those who have not as
yet obtained them, had better do so
us soon as possible.
The number gent to Mr. Smythe
started with 339-401 and ended with
tSMOO. Of the 30 Otags sent here,
200 have been sold.
It has been rumored In Amherst that
l'J24 (Incense tags can be uaed before
January 1st, but Mr. Smythe reported
today that he hud received no notice
to that affect.
HEALTH  CONDITION
THROUGHOUT   COUNTY.
The   county   health   board   bulletin I
contains   a   report  of  the   number  of
cases of commiincable diseases reported ln the county out Hide of the cities
for the month of November.
There were seven cases of chicken-1
pox; dlptherla, 3; measles. 72; mumps,
I;   pneumoniu,   4;   scarlet   fever.   25;
tuberculosis,    2;     typhoid    fever,    1;
whooping cough, 16;  enteritis, 1.
Dr. und Mrs. Harold Dute spent
Christmas with Mr. Dute's parents,
Mr. und Mrs. C. Dute.
ST. PETER'S CAGER8
LOSE TO ELYRIA.
The St. Peter's church basketball
team was defeated by the Elyria "Y"
outfit at the locul high school gymnasium lust evening by a score of 24-19.
The gume was close from start to
Mulsh und not until the lust minute of
play were the visitors confident ot u
victory.
Mrs. E. Werner entertained on
Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Northelm and son Russell and Floyd
Werner as dinner guests.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner entertained on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. E.
Eichler. or Lodi, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Patton and children, of Blyrla.
COUNCIL WILL HOLD
LAST MEET TONIGHT
The last meeting of the present
mayor and council will be held ut the
Town Hall tonight, according to a
demission made at the lust regular
meeting last week.
Tonight's meeting is an adjourned
meeting and a great deal ot business
will be transacted us the mayor and
council wish to straighten up ull unfinished business before leaving ofllce.
AMHERST MAY GET
WAR RELIC
CONGRESSMAN DAVEY INTRODUCES BILLS WHICH MAY
BRING WAR IU.I.ICS TO FOURTEEN OHIO TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
BOARD   OF   PUBLIC
SERVICE   MEETS.
Last Krldu yevenlng the Board of
Public Service held a meeting with
Mayor .1 .1 Smythe In regard to erecting more street lights on South Main
street.
Property owners on that street have
petitioned unit have agreed to pay for
these lights.
The  matter  will  be  brought  before
! <   council at Its meeting tonight and
It   Is very  probable that   tho Board  of
1'ulillc Service will be given authority
to Install the lights.
SPANISH  WAR VET
NAME  C.   E.  80UTHAM
A8  NEW  COMMANDER.
At the regular meeting of Major
Woodruff. Camp No. 02, Spanish War
Veterans held on Friday night, December 21. at Elyrlu, the following
ofllcers were elected for tho yeur 1114,
C. K. Southum, cump communder;
Krunk Murbuch, senior vice commander; George Welseka, Juiuor vice commander; E. B. Lelfer, oflicer of the
duy.; J. Metzler, officer of the guard;
Wm. Vehlber, chaplain; H. A. Flnne
gun, Amherst, color sergeant; Albert
Huwke nnd Mike Shaffer, Amherst,
color bearers.
Congressman,   M.   L.   Davey,  of  the
fourteenth   Ohio   district,   hus   Intro-;
died bills avthOrilthg the Secretary of
i
War   to   donate   German   cannon   or
tia'lilpleces lo several cities and towns
in his district, as follows:
Amherst. Akron, Klyria, Lorain.;
Cuyahoga I-'alls, Kenmore, Harherton,1
llavenna. Kont, Medina, Wudsworth,'
Wellington,  Oberlin  and   Hiram.
The War Department made urgent
request of the Ii7th Congress for
au'lhotizutlon to make disposition of
ull the captuied was material, but
without result. It is hoped thut the
present Congress will take action
looking to this end.
IN MEMORIAM
Adah I Ian 11 was born April 2. 1888
at Ham. Slallordshire, England; died
December 2:i, l!»2:l at the Amherst hospital, at the age of Hit years, 8 months,
"I days. Her mother, Innl Smith Harris died when Adah was 17 years old.
In. IliuTi she emigrated along with l.er
father. WlllUUn Harris, uii the rest of
the family to the United States of
America, via. Canada, nettling eventually in Smith Amherst, where her
tathei worked In the stone quarries,
Snd where on March It, 1908 sho was
married to Carl V. BHNj quarryniun.
Ileside the husband there survive the
father,   William   Harris,  of  Oberlin,  a
brother wiiioughby Harris of oberiiu,
a sister, Mrs. Harry Thorpe of Akron,
uml llMM eight children, Harold, Ivy,
.lohn, Willoiighhy. Milton, Winifred,
Curl, and a little babe William, desides
other relatives and many friends.
Mrs. Bursa'  was baptised us u child
111   the   Claurih   of   Kngland,   attended
servicaa .ii the Chapel nesr the English
lioine.  was a  member of tlie Knights
and  Ladies of Security of South  Am
I heist      She   was  a   loyal   wife   am.   a
! good   mother.    Though   knowing bard
i work it was not her wuy to comp'.a.n.
Her children will rise up und cull BBt
bles.-.-d.    May  the Ood of ull comfort
comforl   all   that  mourn.
funeral services were held at laie
South Amherst Methodist church yesterday at 1:110 o'clock, Harold Hester,
pastor of the Brownhelm Congregational church officiating.
.Mr. and Mrs. John Michael entertained at dii.ner Christmas Day, Mr.
and .Mrs. Peter Wohlever ami Mr. and
Mrs.  Alden Dellltleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deuschle and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Turner, of
Lorain, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
George Rosencrunz Christmas Day.
Mr. und Mrs. John Sublers enter-'
tulned at a Christmas dinner Mr.'and
Mrs. Rudolph Sabiers, Mr. and Mrs.
M. McLeod, Harry and Ed. Sabiers,
Miss Margaret Sage and Mr. and Mrs.
Miller, of Brownhelm.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Alexander, of
Lake avenue, entertained Christmas
Day Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, Mr. and
Mrs. Gross and daughter Dorothy, of
Cleveland.
Nick Classen an F. Neufert ure
spending u week In (Irand Ruplds,
Michigan.
Mr. und Mrs. Claire Stlwald and children were Christmas visitors In Michigan.
Mr. and  Mrs. J. II. Copeland were
Cleveland visitors Christmaa Day.
Mr. und MrB. Harry Standen und
children spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Kurtz, of Lorain.
Mr. George Hough, ot Portagevllle,
New York, is here for a two week's
visit.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Clayton   Seeley  are
Cleveland   visitors over the holidays.
Normun Baus is spending his vacation with* his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Baus. '
Miss   Matilda   Kuppley,   of   Elyrla,
spent Christmaa Day with ber parents.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. P. Brennen, of Pearl
street, spent Tuesday evening ln Blyrla.
TIPS TO TAXPAYER8.
NO. 1
January 1, 1924, marks the
beginning of the period for filing income-tax returns for the
year 192.1. The period ends at
midnight of March 15, 1924.
Heavy penalties are provided by
the revenue act for failure or
willful refusal to make n return
aud pay the tax on time.
Form lti-ltiA. heretofore used
for reporting net Insonie. of
18,000 and less, from whatever
source derived, hus been revised
In the Interest of the lurgest
class of taxpayers—wage earners nnd salaried persons. Reduced from six pages to u single
sheet, Form 1040A ts to be used
for reporting net Insome of
$5.DUO und less derived chiefly
from salaries und wages. Persons any part of whose income
is derived from a business or
profession, farming, sale of property or rent, though the umount
is $5,001) or less, will be required
to use the lurger form, 1040.
The use 1of Form 1040 Is required also in all cases where
the net Income was ln excess of
{5,000, regardless of whether
from salary, business, profession, or other  taxable  sources.
It being impossible to determine ut this time which form Is
desired, copies of both forms
wlll be sent taxpayers who filed
Individual returns for the year
1922, und muy be obtained also
ut the offices of collectors ot internal revenue and branch
offices upon  written  request.
Mr. ami Mrs. II. II. Beard und
I'.ikIi f Slreiihoss, all of Loruin, spent
Christmaa   Day   with   Mr.   uml   Mrs.
Hugh  (lawn.
Mi. and lira, Leonard Wragg, Mrs.
Ruby Walker and Frank and Warren
Walker, were guesis of Mr. uud Mrs.
10. Lhyiumi, of Beldi n, Christmas Day.
INSTITUTE AT LAGRANGE JAN. 4-5
LOOTER STEALS
MONEY FROM
XMAS SEAL BOX
The Christinas Seal boi ut the local
post ottice was broken Into last Friday night und Its contents of several
dollars was taken by the looters. It
wus reported Saturday.
For the past two weeks tbe boi had
I n at the post ofllce uud those sending mull would buy Christmas seals
to put on letters, curds and packages.
The box coiitulntd envelopes, which
held from five to a hundred seals aud
the pin chaser was tu rop the money
into the si.at according to the number
of stamps that he purchase. On the
whole the Idea waa a good one to
boost the sale of Christmas seals In
Amherst. The seals were sold but
someone elHe got the psy for tbem by
taking the money from leh box, aad
iha.se who would greatly benefit from
the sab! of those seals wlll never get
It.
COUNTY  HOME  INMATES
GIVEN   HOLIDAY   PARTY.
There will be u furniers' Institute
at LaCrange on Friday and Saturduy,
January I uud 5. Addresses ure to be
made by II. A. Lehman, for over six
years county agent In Mahoning ruiiii
ty. Dr. Mary E. Anderson speaks with
authority on health sanitation uud Increased human efficiency,
There   will   he   a   number   of   other
speakers whose names huve not been
aiinoiiiitvd. Iii addition there will be
an agricultural uud school exhibition
with liberal prizes offered Moving
Pictures showing tbe devastation of
the corn crop by the corn borer will
be presented by !•' II. Purks. extension
entomologist of Ohio State University.
.Much interest and enthusiasm bus
been   uroused   among   the   farmers   ot
Mr.   ami   Mrs.   John   s.huitz   aBd|l*Oranie •** OinMao. townsbips, nnd
daughter Helen, of Elyria. were guests   ""'  Institution  this  year promises  to
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Young, Christinas  Duy.
Mr, and Mrs. F A. Monger, of Elyria,
spent  ChTlatmai  Day  in  Amherst.
Mr. and Airs. George Holltlen entertained at dinner Christmas Day Ed.
uml NawtOO  ilullsilen, Margaret Hull-
be the best ever conducted iu
Grunge. Several local farmers
planning to attend  this meeting.
La
ure
Charles McDonnell and George E.
Kodier, of Kostorlu, were guests of Mr.
ami Mrs. Prank Stung, t hrlstmus Day.
Supei intendent Reuben Baus and
wife, with the county commissioners,
and members of the Moose lodge, of
Elyrlu, gave the Inmates of tbe county
home i heir Christ mas treat aud entertainment at the Home Krlday evening.
There were muny guests from various
parts of the county present, and lt
proved to be the most pleasant occasion of the kind yet given  there.
The inmate, of the home were
given comfort able seats ln front oT a
large handsomely lighted aud trimmed
Christmas tree, while a program of
music, und  recitations was given.
Hill Struck's orchestra was on hand,
.1 couple of No. one banjo players
were there, Jlni Armltage, Lawrence
Webber with Earl Greenland and Harry Under, of Elyrlu, sang songs; two
little girls from Cleveland snd the
little duughter of Superintendent Baus
guve recitations, a little lad named
Smith recited nicely, the daughter and
niece of Commissioner Murray, sang
and recited and a trio of live wire"
ludies from Cleveland, pulled off a
bluck face specialty that brought
down the house. In fact the program
I wus u hummer, aud furnished a lot
j of/ real entertainment for those tor
whom it  wus Intended.
Then came Santa Cluus In tbe per
i son of  Frank  Honke of Moose lodge.
Tbe   Moose  headed  by   Ed.  Grugman
1 cume im ward und followed there usual
: custom or distributing presents to the
Inmates     There were nice linen bund-
1 kerchiefs,   cundy,   oranges   and   pop
| corn  fur  the  women,  and  cigars and
| candy for tbe men.    The commissioners   presented   the   women   with   neat
hand   bags,  cundy  und  fruit, and  the
' men   with   cigars,   tobacco,  pipes  and
fruit.    It wus well worth the effort to
. see the Joy uud  huppluess ot the old
people,  and   they  were Just as  much
pleased us If they had beeu little a-b 11-
' ill ell.
After they had retired for the night,
the room was cleared und the visitors
I danced,   sung   uud   partook  of  a   flue
■ oyster supper prepared  by  Mrs.  Baus
and her capable asslstuuts.    Everyone
agreed thut the host and hostess were
ideal entertainers, and  thut  they had
had as good a time as could humanly
j be   possible.     The  festivities  kept  up
I until after  midnight  before the party
broke up.
Mr. und Mrs. O. F. Wltte entertained
stU ii. Laura Whilinore, Mr. and Mrs.j"' dinner on Christinas Mr. and Mrs.
Charles   Halm.  Nina  (lurrett and   Mr, I A11,t'1'1 Wit,u aml ful»"y. m%t. »"<• Hi*
und   Mr.
dren.
Walter Hollstlen snd «-hii-
Prank Steele, aud Mr. ami Mrs. Hobt.
Cromwell.
PYTHIAN   WATCH   PARTY
WILL   NOT   BE   HELO.
.Mr.   and   Mrs.   Tom   Bruce,   Jr.,   ot
i'iri<   avenue;  entertained   at  dinner
Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Alec Soell
and fumllyl, Mr. Sands, of Cleveland,
Mr. und Mrs. Tom Bruce, Sr., of Muin
street,  Margaret and  Alec  Bruce  and
loin Bruce.
Dr.   and   Mrs.   H.   W.   Powers  spent
Christmas   In   Kavemia.  Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kuss eulertulned
Mr. und Mrs. E. I'leub und duughter,
Mr. und Mrs. F. H. Powers uud Mrs.
Harriet llaiuhett, of Loruin, for dinner Christmas Day.
Mrs. Ellen Holshuuer entertained for
,.             _.   ,               „                  „ Norman  Bans  spent last  evening  iu
dinner    Christmas    Mr.    und    Mrs.   C. ,„
e. _.            ,,              ., Cleveland,
springer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jauch 	
of Cleveland, snd Mr, and Mrs. New- ,,    ,   ,,                    ,      ,         ,
..  . . Hugh  Gawn  was In I.oraln on  busi-
loii Holzhauer.
ness yesterduy.
Mr.    uud    Mrs.    Conrad    Zilch    uud
laughter Mildred, were Lorain visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, of Pittsburgh. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher,
of   Hidgevllle.   Mr.   and   Mrs.   August
.laager sad Wto. Morris, of nyrta, uud
Martha Jaeger, of Cleveland, were
guests of Mr. und Mrs. August Jaeger,
of Park avenue, on Christinas Duy.
Miss Lilian Whiton, of Delewure, ls
Spending her vucutiou with ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whiton.
Th,, watch party which was to be
given hy the Knights of Pythias and
the Pythian Sisiters In their lodge
fnoms on Monday night bus heen
c. i,til off ucocrding to reports from
lodge otticiuis.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. Burnett and aon
Alec, und Mrs. John Burnett were
Cleveland visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tabbert, of Elllston, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sclimitt, of Port Clinton, spent Christmas with Rev. und Mrs. W. A. Tabbert.
Joseph Kelch, of Cleveland, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Caroline   Kelch,  of   Spring   street.
Miss Ethel Carlson, of Cleveland,
spt/ni Christmas Duy with Mr. and
Mrs.  Crank  Mlschku.
Mrs. Charles McDonuld und son
Thomus from Kostorlu spent the week
with Mr. uud Mrs. Frunk Stung.
Miss Helena Kreeger, of Toledo,
speut Christmas Duy with her mother,
Mrs. Caroline Kreeger, of Crowuhill
avenue.
Mrs. II. I.. Booth unit children, ot
Toledo, spent Christmas Day ut the
home of Mrs Caroline Kreeger, of
CrownhlU avenue.
HIGH CAGERS
TRIM HURON
The Anthers! high school boys' basketball teum won their tirsl scholastic
Maine of the Heusou when tbey defeated Huron high school on the local
court last Friday night by a score
of 14-9. Tbe locals led ln the scoring
throughout the entire game and at
only u few intervals did the visitors
gume und expect to keep the good
work up. Huttou was tha biggest
scorer of the game.
Following the basketball game tbe
young men und old men ot tbe Mens'
gym ai.iss staged three volley ball
game, two of which were won by tbe
younger men.
Geuugu County  Maple Syrup in gallon cans, 1923 crop.   Order early.
FORDYCE   SMITH
Phons  Red  1SS ar alack 132
/
'•A