Vermilion Ohio, A Good Place to Live
SHOPTALK: Ahhh, on my desktops this week are some before and after pix of the Vermilion History Museum. Sometimes I have to look at these pix to see just how far we've come since we started this project. The older one - where the building is that ugly mustard color - was taken around 2011 when all we were working on was the print shop part of the building. My brother Al was still living upstairs. That is his car in the drive. My truck is parked at the curb. In this pic the rooms at the back of the shop were still there. That part of the building was taken down and replaced with a porch on the upper floor at the back of the building. The place was a mess and there was a good deal of work to be done. I never expected to get to the upper floor of the place as soon as we got there. Unfortunately, my brother passed away making that possible. It was really not the way I thought it would happen. I was hoping he would be there to help. And the work continues...
[P.S. Snow fell last night.]
Historically,
SOLDIER & GIRL: Developing some glass negatives this week I came across this pic. I’ve no idea who they are. I just found the pic so compelling that I had to use it somewhere. So here it is.
This pic is from a collection of pix my grandfather took around Milan Ohio. Most are streetscapes and landscapes. This is the only one specifically of people. It’s also the only film negative pic in the collection.
The slight color comes from the software app. I use in conjunction with Photoshop to develop these photographs. Sometimes it just strikes a positive note with me so I use it.
I’m guessing that this pic was taken in the years preceding the 20th century. But I’ve not been able to date the soldier’s uniform to apply an exact date.
I’m also thinking that these two may have been siblings because (to me at least) they have similar features.
THE STORIES PEOPLE TELL ME: According to the online encyclopedia Wikipedia; “A museum is an institution that cares for a collection of artifacts and other objects of artistic, cultural, historical, or scientific importance.” Currently, I am the custodian of such a place. It’s an exceptionally interesting job.
A million years ago [or at least it was some time ago] while a college student I had visions of myself sitting like a monk in a dank and dark cellar of some ancient castle copying old manuscripts by candlelight. A few days ago I looked around as I worked transcribing old newspaper files from microfilm in the quiet darkness of my office in the recesses of our local museum it suddenly occurred to me that my rather sophomoric vision had actually been realized. Oh sure, it isn’t the 14th century, and I’m not a monk in the basement of a castle. But it is probably about as close to it as one could come to it in this century.
As interesting or uninteresting as all that imagery may be my reveries of the yesteryear are occasionally interrupted by visitors who not only come to see the museum, but to also add to it – to tell their stories. As a consequence I often come away from those interactions with the thought that I learned more from them than they could have ever learned from me.
Several weeks ago a Vermilion expatriate named Dale Hoffman, who now lives in North Carolina, stopped by the museum with his daughter. Dale is now 92. He is the second oldest of the six children born to late Vermilionites Ray and Marie Schwensen-Hoffman. He stopped by to contribute a number of mementos pertaining to the Vermilion High School Class of 1944. These items are significant because no annual books for the graduating classes of 1943 and ’44 were ever officially produced. This was due to severe paper shortages during WW2. Consequently, some years later Hoffman’s class later made their own annual and Mr. Hoffman donated his copy.
Hoffman mentioned that he had just visited Exchange Park to see all the bricks for Vermilion’s former servicemen. He, as well as each of his four brothers, are “card carrying members” of that fraternity. Which brings me to another brother and another story about Dale’s brother, Tom, and Exchange Park.
A week or so after Dale’s visit his brother (Tom) stopped by the museum. Tom is the youngest of the family. Some may recall that in the past I wrote (VPJ 12/03/15) about the life and death of Vermilion Police Chief Frank Todi. It’s an interesting story. However, it was only part of the story. Tom had the rest.
On April 3, 1958 then 17-year-old Tom Hoffman walked into Vermilion's Police Station (then located in what was, before and is today, the Village Comfort Station in Exchange Park) and found the Police Chief, Frank Todi, sitting in his chair behind his desk, eyes wide open, looking out the window. Initially, Tom indicated, Mr. Todi didn’t appear to have anything wrong with him – and upon further investigation (“Chief? Chief?”) – he could see that Todi had bit the dust. A bit excited after noting the Chief had metaphorically and indeed “left the building” Tom ran across the street (almost getting hit by a car) to Doc & Ding’s (Jeffery’s) Park Market in the Fischer Building and told them what he’d discovered. They ran over and verified his story. They also told Tom not to touch anything. He had no intention on touching anything, and departed telling the Jeffery brothers he’d be back. They apparently didn’t know it but Tom was working for Ed Fisher, the undertaker.
While they waited for the doctor to verify the fact that the Chief had expired Tom hurried from the scene and going directly to Mr. Fisher and telling him about the Chief. Mr. Fisher and Tom got everything together and quickly returned to the station to get Todi before anyone called them. It was, to say the very least, an extremely efficient process. And that, as the late radio personality Paul Harvey used to say, is the “rest of the story.” But actually, there is one more.
Around the same year Tom and a classmate with the same first name were among a crew of young people responsible for the Exchange Park scene seen in the snapshot accompanying this week’s column. However, they were not the instigators - nor was the express sentiment. In brief, having a police station was certainly a good thing, but eliminating the public comfort station for it was not appreciated by everyone in town. I should have made an audio recording of the details of this activity for posterity. But maybe not. There may have been some innocent farmer way out in the country who was not real happy when he woke up and found his lavatory missing.
Perhaps the definition of a museum should be amended to read: “A museum is an institution that cares for a collection of artifacts and other objects of artistic, cultural, historical, or scientific importance as well as the stories of its visitors.”
YESTERYEAR'S NEWS: The following clips are dictated transcriptions from past issues of The Vermilion News. I think you will find them both interesting and fun...
Mrs. Geo. Dickel age 71 years and 9 months died Tuesday morning at her home at Ceylon. Mrs. Dickel has been ailing for a year past. She was the mother of Mrs. Ed Sherod and Mrs. Chas. Walper of this place. The funeral was held this Thursday at 10 A. M. At Ceylon church.
Prosecutor Frank Stevens has filed a suit against the Lake Shore Electric railway for $50,000, which he claims is due the county for use of Erie-av viaduct at Lorain.
The company has used the bridge for the last 11 years and now is paying $400 per year to the county. The prosecutor holds that the rental for the use of the bridge should be $5000 per year and that the present rate is not a fair one.
Monday Mayor Williams bound over Frank Rinehart and Casper Stone for the left theft of $30.00 worth of brass from the Nickel Plate Ry. They were taken to Sandusky to the county jail.
It is reported that one of the alleged thieves became so frightened that he gave the names in of his companions. They are supposed to be residents of Cleveland.
Special from Huron to the State Journal says:
The presence of surveyors in this vicinity in the last week indicates that the Lake Shore Electric is already planning to change its route through the village when the Van Rensselaer street bridge cross [sic] the river is completed – a project that will shorten the distance about one mile and will eliminate some dangerous curves, but which will meet with considerable opposition.
The surveyors were at work near the residence of Henry Brunz, two miles west of the village, running a line east from the Brunz Farm to connect with Van Rensselaer Street. This would run the line about a half mile south of the present line at Rye Beach, which would be a blow at that resort. Huron businessmen are likely also to oppose the change as the cars would speed through Huron without touching the business section. It is said, too, that opposition will come from some farm owners through whose property the new line would run – the Wright estate and the Silver farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Portman are the proud parents of a son, born December 19, 1910.
Mrs. Eva Sanders is expected home this week from Lakeside Hospital where she has undergone an operation.
The school will give an entertainment Friday afternoon at the schoolhouse. Everyone is invited.
Rugby the thriving town has six vacant houses of present and one vacant church. The big department store is closed for the winter and business seems to be rather dull at present.
It seems that the cider mill in this place didn’t do a rushing business this fall, although there was an abundance of apples. Well do not worry, better luck another year.
Miss Clara Dalzel who has been suffering from typhoid fever is able to be at work again.
Little Deforest Reynolds who has been very sick the past three weeks is gaining very slowly.
Mrs. Swartz attended the funeral of a relative at Berlinville Sunday.
Arthur Osborne will sell his farm machinery in the near future and leave for the West.
Capt. And Mrs. Pearl attended the funeral of Hudson Tuttle at Berlin Heights Sunday.
George Hahn is suffering from a severe attack of attack of typhoid fever so it is reported.
The home of Mike Helmetz in the East and was partially destroyed by fire Thursday.
Mr. Tam was been engaged in shoe repairing for the past few years, has been appointed postmaster at Cedar Point.
The Stmr. Leland in winter quarters here caught fire Saturday and was quite badly damaged.
Mitawanga will soon be incorporated as a village, so the rumor goes.
A number of West Vermilion people attended the funeral of Hudson Tuttle at Berlin Heights last Sunday.
The Lake Shore Electric have got their wires up from the powerhouse at Vermilion to Rumsey Park for illuminating the new room.
A valuable collie dog was hit by a Lake Shore Electric car breaking his hind leg. He is in the barn at Chas. Fletcher’s. No one has claimed him as yet. He was hit Monday afternoon.
Master Raymond Wasem is ill, with an attack pneumonia.
Myron Frisbey has returned home from the lakes.
Mrs. William Miller and daughter leave Thursday for two weeks visit relatives in Ragersville.
[NOTE: This interests me for several reasons. One is because the daughter was later Irene Severance-Todd who I knew when she was in her 90s. The other is because Ragersville is the hometown of Alta Weiss. It’s really a very small place. I wonder if Alta was a relative?]
Master Ray Bartholomew is having some trouble with his wrist as a result of a sprain. There is now some danger of blood poisoning.
A Christmas program is being prepared by the school’s actual and will reap be given at the Axtel Brick school in Friday evening.
The Stmr. Lakeside was caught fast in the lake ice near the entrance to Sandusky Bay Friday. There were about 75 passengers aboard among them several women and children mostly from Kelly’s Island on their way to Sandusky do holiday shopping. Some of the men walked across the bay the Stmr. all night. She was released Saturday morning.
The November report for the books drawn from the public library are as follows: fiction, 509.
The funeral of Mrs. John Rosa, was held Saturday at the St. John’s Evangelical church, Rev. Lindenmeyer officiated and interment being at the Evergreen Cemetery.
The funeral of Geo. Streicher was held Saturday at his home at 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. At St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Rev. Schust, officiated and interment was made in the Cleveland street Cemetery.
Joseph Kane passed away at his home in Brownhelm Thursday morning. He had been ill for several months past. A widow with three sons and one daughter are left to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held Sunday at St. Peter’s Evangelical church at 1:30 P. M., Rev. Lindenmeyer officiating. Interment was made in the Cleveland St., Cemetery.
Schools close Friday for the Christmas vacation.
Nearly 100 men are laid off at the Ohio quarry and more to be laid off soon.
BORN – To Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Brownhelm a daughter, Monday, December 18, 1910.
The Amherst business places will close on Monday, December 26, owing to Christmas coming on Sunday this year.
Gordon Thompson Junior, was bitten by a dog Saturday. The wound was cauterized.
The ice harvest is on. The ice is 8 inches thick of fine quality.
DIED – Sunday, December 18, Mrs. M. Whitty at the home of her son Peter Nieding on Ohio Street. Mrs. Whitty was about 93 years of age. She was born in Blangnheim, Germany and was twice married, first to Conrad Nieding and later to Martin Whitty. Her home for a number of years was in the vicinity of Axtel. She leaves three children, Mr. Peter Nieding of Vermilion, Mrs. Geo. Telling and Mrs. J Krantz, of Cleveland.
The funeral was held Tuesday, Rev. A. C. Pretzer of the Reformed Church officiating.
The body of Mr. John Helling was brought to Vermilion Saturday from Toledo and the funeral was held Sunday at the morgue, Rev. T. H. D. Harold of the Methodist Church officiating. The family resided here many years ago in the home now owned by Dr. Bond and will be remembered by many of the older residents. They moved from here some 45 years ago. The remains were interred beside those of his parents in Maple Grove Cemetery. Following is a short obituary.
John Helling was born October 10, 1852 and died December 15, 1910, age 58 years, 2 months and 5 days. He was the oldest son of Joseph and Mary Helling. The deceased at the age of fifteen learned the painting trade, which occupation followed until a few months before his death. Three brothers, Conrad C. of Jackson Mich., Charles B. Grand Island, Neb., and George M. of Collins, Ohio, two sisters, Mrs. James Sheppard of Jackson, Mich., and Mrs. Casper Berg of Geneva Ohio, survive him.
BORN – Mr. Mrs. I. W. Nicholas son Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1910.
Thos. H. Bottomley arrived home Friday evening from Ada to spend the holidays.
[NOTE: Just keeping a record re: my great-uncle.]
BORN – to Mr. and Mrs. Fulden Alheit at their home in Elyria a 10 lb. son, Monday, December 19, 1910. Mrs. Alheit is formally Miss Tessie Lee.
Mrs. John Naegele and Mrs. Lawson Rumsey arrived home from Erie Monday night where they have been with their husbands who have been engaged in fishing. Mr. Naegele and Mr. Rumsey will start to bring their tug home Wednesday but in case they cannot make the trip will return by rail the latter part of the week.
Have you seen George Fey’s “canary.” It is a dandy singer so they say, although we have not had the pleasure of hearing it. The bird was captured on the Lake Shore tracks, having received some injury. It was taken into the depot and now being convalescent is making itself quite at home, running about the building. The “canary” so-called is familiarly known as a jack snipe, a specie of Sandpiper or snipe. It will probably join its companions when fully recovered.
A horse belonging to Otto Kuhlman was frightened by a passing auto Sunday morning and ran away smashing the buggy tearing the clothesline down and bending the hydrant in the yard of A. J. Kneisel. The horse was tied in front of Carl Hornig’s.
Miss Daily, principal of schools will spend the holiday season with her parents near Cincinnati.
The public schools of the village will close on Friday afternoons with appropriate exercises, for the holiday vacation. They will resume again on Tuesday, January 3, 1911.
John Johnson, a colored man, whose home is in Virginia but who has been in the vicinity of Berlin became demented a few days ago he was taken into custody on last Sunday by the officials and on Tuesday was taken to Sandusky.
Marshall Ben Gunn has had occasion to entertain several “tourist parties” within the past few within the past few weeks. They are taken to the City Hotel given a night’s lodging and breakfast, and then sent on their journey. Most of these pilgrims are going some, where?
Mr. Hudson Tuttle who has been in failing health for some time, died at his home last Wednesday morning, December 14, 1910.
The deceased was born in 1836 or 73 years ago. He resided in the same locality for an entire lifetime. Early in life he began an investigation and made discoveries which led him to accept the Spiritualist Faith. As years passed on he became one of the leaders if not the leader in the realm of spiritualistic thought and literature. He wrote many books on the subject, besides writing for various papers and magazines. He also delivered a number of lectures, had gone into many homes where sorrow had come by death administering the last rites and speaking words of comfort. To such an extent had Mr. Tuttle come before the eyes of the public that his books have been bought and read in the remotest parts of the civilized world. He was a friend to all. He loved his home and wished to continue with his loved ones yet a while, but as he said the “Inevitable has come,” and earth’s toils were ended. An affectionate husband, a kind father, a remarkable man.
The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the home of his son, Dr. Carl Tuttle. The services were conducted by Mrs. Marion Carpenter of Detroit, Mr. A. B. French of Clyde taking part. A very large circle of friends gathered to pay their last token of love to the departed. He leaves a wife, one son, and one daughter and three grandchildren besides many other relatives and friends to mourn his demise.
[NOTE: This obituary is terribly understated.]
Mrs. Hattie Kishman was born in Wagner Township, Clayton County, Iowa, April 3, 1869, and died at her home near Vermilion, Ohio, December 5, 1910. She was taken ill very suddenly November 23, having severe pains across her chest and heart, the physician was quickly summoned in the pain relief, her case was not thought serious at that time the next day she felt much better, although attended by a slight pain about the heart. She slept well on the afternoon of Thanksgiving till about 3 o’clock, when she awoke in a convulsion and continued having them at intervals of 12 hours, until ten o’clock that night, a second physician was called for council [sic], and a thorough examination and diagnosis of the case was made, pronouncing it “Stenosis of the Artic valve of the heart.” Powerful stimulants were given and she soon recovered. On Sunday a noted heart specialist from Cleveland was summoned, after an examination he pronounced her case as hopeful in fact the family and Hattie herself were very much encouraged, she felt quite at ease all day Monday, until after supper, when she began to have the pain near the heart again, after several sinking spells that night, at 11 o’clock she had another convulsion and passed quietly and peacefully away.
Hattie Henkes was married December 24, 1896, to Albert A. Kishman, of Brownhelm, Ohio, where they made their home until July 1901, when they returned to the old Homestead in Wagner Township, Iowa, where they resided until December 15, 1908, when they returned again to Ohio locating on a farm near Vermilion, where they had recently built a beautiful and commodious home, equipped with modern improvements to which they had only a short time before her death moved into.
The deceased was a well is well known in this vicinity from girlhood to womanhood, as Hattie Henkes. She had a very genial depth disposition, full of life and energy, amiable and her ways and manners, which made her many very warm friends. She was a prominent member in society wherever she lived, she possessed many noble qualities of mind and heart, she sacrificed much of her time and energy in Christian work, particularly Sunday school work. I am informed that she made the latter a specialty in the community where she last lived, and last but not least, she was a great lover of music, both instrumental and vocal, in both of which she figured quite conspicuously for many years. The members of the choir of which she formed part for many years, will long remember her remember Hattie and have special reasons to mourn her loss.
She was laid to rest on December 9, 1910 and a beautiful couch casket, covered with floral offerings.
Her sudden death comes as a great shock to the family, relatives and many friends who hereby extend their sympathy to the bereaved family especially the husband and children, Lloyd, Helen, Kenneth and Marian for whom she has been a noble wife and mother. – J. U.
Mr. Almon Chapin is very ill at his home in Brownhelm
School in our town closes Friday afternoon for a week’s vacation.
BORN – Monday, December 15, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris, a daughter.
Mr. Joseph Kane, for many years a resident of this place died on the morning December 16, 1910. Funeral services were held Sunday burial made at Amherst.
Capt. Geo. A. Brown age 69 died Wednesday afternoon at Providence Hospital, Sandusky following an operation. Capt. Brown was master of the Stmr. Arrow and well known all along the lakes.
Benjamin F. Reno, attorney and former inmate of the Toledo state hospital, names 15 defendants in a suit for $150,000 damages for alleged false imprisonment filed in Common Pleas Court at Toledo.
That he witnessed acts of cruelty, saw inmates of the asylum “brutally kicked, beaten and killed,” during his confinement are allegations made by Reno in his petition. Reno claim some of the defendants on the night of June 25, 1904, secured the services of an expert locksmith, broke into a combination safe deposit box situated in his room, and appropriated therefrom, $6000 in cash belonging to him.
Dr. George B. Love, superintendent of the hospital and all the trustees, are among the defendants.
Attacked by a dog 11-year-old Mary Beach of Youngstown, O. was frightfully bitten before the owner of the dog, Martin Wagner, could beat the animal to death.
Wagner was passing in the street with the dog when it flew at the girl as she was entering the house. Wagner followed into the house beating the dog and kicking it. It is feared the dog was mad.
The Salvation Army of Cleveland will dispense with the annual Christmas dinner to the poor this year and send out basket dinners, owing to objections of the city Chamber of Commerce who say that they do not care to advertise the poverty of the city..
Hmmmmmm....
…Henry C. Barnard, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
George N. Bonn, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
Jay Bogart, mustered out with company.
James Burns, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
Albert D. Buck, mustered out with company.
Henry Blosier, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
Michael Clark, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
John Clavin, discharged for disability.
James Cross, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
William H. Chamberlain; discharged for disability.
Cornelius D. Conger, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
George B. Drake, promoted corporal; captured June 15, 1863; mustered
out with company.
Benjamin Drake, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
Jacob Detless, died from wounds received in action November 21, 1864.
Martin Dipple, discharged for disability.
Benjamin E. Deeley, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
Edward Forrester, on detached service.
Conrad Fillmore, absent, sick in hospital.
Joseph Groff, captured June 15, 1863.
Joseph H. Goff, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
George W. Greenhoe, captured June 15, 1864; mustered out with company.
Charles W. Gillen, discharged for disability.
William Golden, captured August 10, 1864.
George Golden, jr., died June 21, 1865.
Bryant Headley, transferred by promotion to 101st United States Colored
troops, September 1, 1864.
Charles Hegoney, no date of muster-out.
John Harper, captured June 15, 1863.
James Hoyt, died March 6, 1863.
William Hoyt, died May 25, 1863.
Richard Howe, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
Charles Hammond, discharged for disability; no record.
John Hines, on detached service.
George Hines, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
Henry D. Johnson, died from wounds received in action June 15, 1863.
Charles G. Knight, promoted to corporal; captured June 15, 1863.
Thomas Keyes, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with company.
Lyman Luce, mustered out with company.
J.I. HOWELL: My friend, Vermilionite Larry E. Howell loaned me this framed advertisement last week. Once upon a time it hung on the wall in a local restaurant. When the place closed the manager gave it to him. J.I. was Larry's great-grandfather. I like the fact that they called him a "Horse Shoer". His shop was located on the west side of Main Street across the street and just a tiny bit south of the current French Restaurant.
Two beggars are sitting side by side on a street in Rome – one has a cross in front of him; the other one the Star of David. Many people go by, look at both beggars, but only put money into the hat of the beggar sitting behind the cross.
A priest comes by, stops and watches throngs of people giving money to the beggar behind the cross, but none to the beggar behind the Star of David. Finally, the priest goes over to the beggar behind the Star of David and says, "My poor fellow, don't you understand? This is a Catholic country; this city is the seat of Catholicism. People aren't going to give you money if you sit there with a Star of David in front of you, especially when you're sitting beside a beggar who has a cross. In fact, they would probably give to him just out of spite."
The beggar behind the Star of David listened to the priest, turned to the other beggar with the cross and said: "Moishe, look who's trying to teach the Goldstein brothers about marketing.
LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS: After giving it much thought this link has been "put-down". During the last year most of the folks who used to use this page as a bulletin board have acquired their own and, consequently, no longer need this forum from "Views". I have, however, kept links (in the links section) to Larry Hohler's "Hope Homes" in Kenya - and to Bette Lou Higgins' Eden Valley Enterprises sites. They are historically and socially relevant projects. I suggest that you visit these sites on a regular basis to see "what's shakin'".
Persons interested in the history of the Lake Shore Electric Railway (which was the subject of a recent past podcast series) - "the greatest electaric railway system on the planet" may want to go to Amazon.com and purchase a book called "Images of Rail - Lake Shore Electric Railway". It was put together by Thomas J. Patton with the help of my friends DENNIS LAMONT and ALBERT DOANE. It'd make a nice gift.
Another great book with Vermilion Roots is, "Grandma's Favorites: A Compilation of Recipes from MARGARET SANDERS BUELL by Amy O'Neal, ELIZABETH THOMPSON and MEG WALTER (May 2, 2012). This book very literally will provide one with the flavor of old Vermilion. And ye can also find it at Amazon.com. Take a look.
MARY WAKEFIELD BUXTON'S LATEST BOOK "The Private War of William Styron" is available in paper back for $15.00 with tax and can be purchased locally at Buxton and Buxton Law Office in Urbanna, ordered from any book store, Amazon.com or Brandylane Publishing Company. A signed, hard back edition may be purchased from Mrs. Buxton directly for $30.00 by writing her at Box 488, Urbanna, VA 23175 and including $6.00 for tax, postage and packaging.
THE BEAT GOES ON: This page is generated by a dreaded Macintosh Computer and is written and designed by (me) Rich Tarrant. It will change weekly ~ usually on Saturday. Bookmark the URL (Universal Resource Locater) and come back at your own leisure. Send the page to your friends (and enemies if you wish). If you have something to share with those who visit this page, pass it on. And if you see something that is in need of correction do the same. My sister, Nancy, is a great help in that respect. It only takes me a week to get things right. And follow the links. You might find something you like. If you experience a problem with them let me know. Also, if you want to see past editions of this eZine check the new archives links below.
If you're looking for my old links section (pictured) I've replaced it with a pull-down menu (visible in the small box next to the word "Go"). If you're looking for links to more Vermilion history check that menu.
How the old links menu looked
P.O. Box 437
Vermilion, Ohio
44089
Telephone: 440-967-0988 - Cell: 440-522-8397
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Vol. 16. Issue 42 - December 22, 2018
Archive Issue #823
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