The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1920-05-13

              THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
SSB
VOL. II, NO. 1..
AMH1MT, OHIO, TMUMOAY, MAY IS, 1920.
"SANDSTONE CENTER Of THI WORLD"
SEPARATE TOWNSHIP HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING TALKED OF
SOUTH   AMHERSTITE8   MOSTLY   INTERESTED IN SEPARATE BUILDING—NO DEFINITE ACTION   TAKEN— WOULD    BE    DISADVANTAGEOUS TO  NORTH   PART   OF   TWP.     -
IMS IS NU WAY TO Gtl Un uUWN
There has been some talk of late
of building a separate high school
building for the township Instead of
Joining forces with the Amherst village board of education and erecting
a larger and better building which
will accommodate all pupils from all
partB of the township.
It seems that moat of the talk In
favor of the movement comes from
South Amherst. It Is probably the
Idea of the South Amherstlles to have
the building within their village limits, which would be a benefit to them
in some ways and In others it would
be a detriment.
Amherst   Wants   Co-operation.
The Amherst board of education
has met several times with the township board and both boards have (lis
cussed the question. It Is the aim
of the local board to build one centralized building, which will accommodate the pupils from South Amherst and every other part of the
township. It can easily be seen that
the town of Amherst ia the moat,
central location for any building to
be built, even for the township. If
the town and township unite their
efforts in the building proposition, students from the rural districts would
be able to attend the Amherst school
without paying tuition.
This la ono point that the Amherst
board has been hard at work on and
a point that it has had to consider
every minute of its Investigation. If
tho two forces unite a better and
larger buidllng can be erected.
If a building were to be erected in
South Amherst or any other one place
in the township it would be In a disadvantageous location to other parts
of the township. The students from
the north end would have to travel
three miles farther each way to get
to school.
School Could Not Be High Qrade.
If a township school building were
erected or built on to some present
structure the grade of the school
would not be of the highest. Amherst
high school now has urfcl maintains
a first class charter. Graduates from
that school are recognized in all colleges In the country, without first
taking an examination to enter. If
the township would start  a separate
school, a second or possibly only u
third grade charter would be awarded
them by the state. Thla would lower
the standartl of education for the rural
districts and would not be giving the
pupils of the township the best opportunities to obtain an education, which
are at their door, if they wish tS take
advantage of them. If they wish a
four year high school course they I
would be compelled lo come lo Am-1
heist   high   school   for  the  last   year.
No   Definite   Action.
There has been no definite plana
made nor haa the matter even been
taken up formally at a meeting, but
there has been much conversation between the residents of the township.!
The  local   board   hopes  the  peoplo
of the township, who will send  their'
children  to  high  school  will  aee  the |
advantage of their coming to Amherst j
which   will   give   them   an   education
from a school with a first class char- j
ter and If the township board endorses the movement for one high school
in the township they will not have to
pay tuition.
Local Bosrd st Work.
Many people have been wondering
why some definite action has not been
taken on the school building proposition. T'jere has been much discussion pro and con and everybody hns
been waiting for a final step to he
taken by the board. However, the
bor.rd has been at work and Is not
taking the matter hurriedly. It is
carefully studying the question. The
matter ot the township haa also caused
some  delay.
The board haa hud an architect
draw up several sets of plans and
for several weeks has been studying
the best type of building to build. The
plans will be submitted to several
contractors and prices ■ for building
the different types of structures will
be obtained.
It la the plan of the board to get
the matter settled as soon aa possible.
The crowded condition at the school
house at present is unbearable and
something must be done soon. Next
year the school population is again
expected ' to reach a new high mark
and more room will be needed to take
care   of   the   additional   pupils.
SCHOOL   AND   HOME   GARDENING
A department of the l'niled States
school garden army has been organized In the local schools with an enrollment of about 200. Madges have
been distributed to the pupils who
have enrolled. Officers, following
somewhat Ihe regular army organization,   will   be   selected.
Members of the gurden army are
pledged to plant and cure for some
sort of graden of vegetables. At the
end of the season, an exhibit will lie
made  and   prizes  awurded.
Kncotirage the boys and girls by
setting aside a part of the garden for
their particular use.
LOAD AUTOMOBILES
WEST  OF  TOWN
Saturday Amherst was a scene of
excitement and wonder In Amherst.
100 Peerless automobiles were driven
through from Cleveland to ihe switch
tower west of Amherst where they
were loaded on flat cars and ninth'
ready for shipment direct to the Pacific  coast.
The Peerless Motor Car company
of Cleveland Is shipping these cars
from Amherst instead of Cleveland
because of the embargo on freight
out of Cleveland und the congestion
in  the  freight  yards  of  that   city.
There wore fifty flat cars loaded
with the machines. The local freight
ofliclals aided in the loading.
ASHENBACH STORE ENTERED
BY THIEVES SUNDAY MORNING
THIEVES   ENTER   STORE   THROUGH     BACK      BALCONY      WINDOW-
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $2500— TAKE  BEST OF ALL GOODS
ALL OHIO  POLICE  AT  ONCE  NOTIFIED.
man,  as  depicted   by  Its  size.
Kverythlng done by the party shows
the Job was done by experts, especially iq the dry goods line. Tho best
of all the silk was taken and the
boxes were handled by men who knew
the business.
Night Marshall Miller says that It
would have been almost impossible
for   him   to   watch   machines   on   that
C. O. Aschenbach's dry goods store
on Park avenue was robbed early
Sunday morning of the entire silk
slock of the store vatlled at about
ISM0. Police Inaill Ohio cities were
tit once notified, but as yet no trace
or  clue  has  been  found.
C. (J. Ascheitbach. manager of the
K.lore estimated after going over and
enumerating the items that were missing from the store that $2500 Is a very | praticuiar evening. He said that au->
conservative figure at which he places | tomohlles were passing through town
the loss. He said thai the silk had i all night. Many persons were ulso
just   arrived   a   few   days   before   and   on  the  street   all   hours  of  the  even-
POPULAR AMHERST
COUPLE WED
MIS8     HATTIE     BAKER     BECAME
BRIDE OF JOHN   HAMANN
ELABORATE WEDDING.
REV. EGLI TO PREACH
BACCALAUREATE    8ERMON
Rev. A. Egll. pastor of St. Peter's
Evangelical church has been chosen
by the members of the faculty of the
high school to deliver the Baccalaureate sermon to the Senior class of
the high school. The service will be
held Sunday evening, May 30. The
place of holding this service will be
announced later.
ERN8T   KRIEG   BURIED
IN SOUTH  AMHERST
THINK8 RABBIE8 EPIDEMIC  ON   DECLINE
Dr. W. H. Turner, in his last health
report aald that he thought the rabbles
epidemic, which has been raging In
AmherBt and the entire county Is on
the decline in this vicinity. He said
thut there had been no cases ot the
disease reported to him recently. He
thinks that the disease is on the
decline and it is probably due to the
precautions taken by the dog owners
of   Amherst   and   vicinity.
The funeral of Ernst Krieg, aged
20 waa held Tuesday afternoon in
South Amherst at 2 p. m. The services
FURNITURE COMPANIES
GET  STOCK  VIA  TRUCK
ENTERTAIN
SENIORS FRIDAY
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening, May 12, at 6:30
o'clock at the home ot William Baker
Sr., 710 Park avenue where his daughter Miss Hattle was united in marriage to John Hamann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hamann, Sr., ot Spring
street. Rev. V. C. Jordan, pastor of
St. Paul's Lutheran church officiated
at the ceremony, using the double
ring service in the presence of fifty
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom.
Palms, ferns, lillies and tulips were
used in decorating the home for the
event.
Mrs. Arthur Bauer presided at the
piano, playing the Lohengren wedding
march at the entrance of tbe bridal
party and the soft strains of the bridal  chorus continued.
The bride waa becomingly dressed
in a light blue hand embroidered crepe
de chine dress and carried a shower
bouquet of bride's rosea and lilies of
the valley. The groom wore conventional black.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Mabelle Warner of Elyria,
who wore pink satin, with a corsage
bouquet of pink rose buds with forget-me-nots. Mabel Fitzgerald, sister of the groom acted as brides maid
and was dressed In white georgette
crepe with net trimmings and wore
a corsage of pink sweet peas. George
Kisefner of Lorain acted as beat man
und Manuel Baker, brother of the
bride  waa  groomsman.     Miss   Ruth
was of the  latest   styles.    The  goods
taken   included   lfi   silk   handbags,   12
pieces   of   lace   curtain   material,   2.10
pairs of silk stockings, none less than
$1.50 a  pair, 60 silk  waists  Including
georgette crepe fin pieces of silk cloth
in   bolts,   black   and   colors,   ranging
from S to M yards In length;  12 pairs
women's  silk  bloomers.    There  were
;ilso   other   articles   not   Invoiced   that
were   taUen.     The   looters   also   look
fifty   pennies   that   were   in   (he   cash
Ohio State  won u dual track  meet   register.     Included   In  the  above   list
with   Oberlln   at   Columbus   Saturday I ,,f goods there  were several  bolts of
by a score of M to 24.    The Oberlin   -ilk   In  the  front   window   which  was
relay  team  won  tho only  first  taken j valued   at    between   $100   and   $500.
by the  Crimson  and  Gold.
DR. TURNER RESIGNS
AS HEALTH OFFICER
Last week the Amherst Furniture
were conducted by Rev. Egll of St. I company and the O. H. Baker corn-
Peter's Evangelical church. Inter-' pany hired a truck of the Zilch Trans-
men t waa made in Evergree cemetery! fer company which went to Columbus,
of South Amherst. I Newark. Mansfield and Cogan tor fur-
The deceased succumbed Sunday j niture for the two stores. The local ] Fitzgerald dressed tn pink satin ear-
in Lorain at the home of his uncle | companies were unable to get their' Hod the, ring, concealed in a callah
from tubercular trouble.    He is sur-, goods because of the railroad strike.   Illy.
The truck left Thursday morning and
returned   several   days   later   with   a
truckload of furniture.
vived by his father and five brothers.
He is well known in South Amherst.
SOUTH AMHERST
PLANS CELEBRATION
MEMORIAL DAY TO WITNESS UNVEILING OF NEW SOLDIER
MONUMENT.
Memorial day in the village of
South Amherst will indeed be a great
occasion thla year. The committee
in charge of the celebration which la
to take place on Monday, May 31st,
la very enthusiastic. They bave secured Hon. W. O. Sharp of Elyria,
former ambassador to France, as the
speaker of the day. This address
alone Is a great feature, but that Is
not to be the only feature of the day.
The Amherst band has been hired
to furnish music tor the parade and
spice the event with their pleasant
strains throughout the afternoon.
The newly built soldiers' monument
built In honor of the men who died
In the late war In defense of liberty
will be unveiled on that day and properly dedicated.
This monument, the base of which
haa been built on the village property
opposite the Gibson & Kolb store
will be a sandstone structure. The
carving Is being done on it at the
Ohio Cut Stone plant at South Amherst and will probably be finished
ready for erection oh the site It will
occupy about next Saturday or Monday.
One of the new buildings being
built by the stone companies will
likely be finished by that time it they
ure able to get the material for its
completion.
These are the chief features of the
celebration, but there are others that
will be announced later when tbe committee has arranged its plans more
definitely.
MOTHERS' DAY OBSERVED IN CHURCHES
MOTHERS'   CIRCLE    ATTENDS    IN
BODY— STONE CHURCH HAS
HOME 8ERVICE.
Mothers' Day was observed In nearly all of Amherst's churches Sunday.
They all were well decorated with
flowers and those who attended wore
flowers In honor of their mothers.
At the Methodist-Congregational
church the Mothers' Circle attended
In a body. Rev. A. A. Hunter, pastor
of the church delivered an appropriate sermon to the club and regular
audience. In his sermon he honored
the mothers and to the young people
In the audience he said when a person becomes older he wishes that he
had been more helpful to hla mother
when he was young. The club greatly appreciated Rev. Hunter's sermon.
Immediately after the wedding a
sumptuous three course dinner was
served. The dining room was elaborately decorated with pink and white
sweet peas. Following the dinner
the couple left for an extended trip
through the west, stopping at Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Upon their return to Amherst they
will be at home to their friends after
June 1, at 710 Park avenue.
Mrs. Hamann la one of Amherst's
most popular young ladies. She is
also well known in Elyria. For the
past twelve years she has been employed in the Probate office in the
court house at Elyria and at the time
of her marriage was chief deputy of
Judge Wilcox. She is secretary of
the Au Courant club of Amherst.
Mr. Huuiann is employed at the
New York central ticket office at
Elyria and Is ulso well known tn both
communities.
Many useful and pretty gifts were
presented   to  the  newlyweds.
Rev. Neumeister, pastor of the Stone
church conducted an unique service
Sunday afternoon. The old people
and many of the afflicted who were
unable to attend the Mothers' day
service were visited in their homes.
A service was also held at the Amherst hospital. Rev. Neumeister was
accompanied by a woman's quartet,
consisting of Mrs. Charles Jauch, Mrs.
M. Neumeister. Miss Evelyn Neumeister, Mrs. Oeorge Schroeder acting
as pianist. Rev. Neumeister led the
devotlonala while the ladles aang gospel songs at each home.
GIVE GRADUATING CLA88 ROYAL
BANQUET—PINE 8PEECHE8
FOLLOW   DINNER.
Tbe Junior class of the high school
entertained the Seniors at a banquet
last Friday evening In the Maccabet
hall. It Is the on* customary social
function of ths entire year for tbe
two classes.* There were 25 Seniors
present and 21 Juniors besides the
members of thetSrHHy.
The Seniors arrived on  the scone
at 8 p. m. and were cordially received
by the entire Junior class.    After an
interval of several minutes they were
requested to find their places at the
tables and dinner was served by the
mothers and sisters of the members
of the Junior class.    During the dinner  the   Homo  orchestra,  consisting
of four pieces furnished music.
After Dinner Speeches.
After the meal, Miss Edna Hamann
acted as toast mistress of the evening.
Before introducing any of the speakers   she   told   the   audience   that   the
subjects of muny of the speeches had
been taken from the common names
of  flowers.    She also  gave  a reason
for doing this.    She then introduced
Miss   Helen   Merthe  of    the    Junior
class   whose   subject   was   "Morning
Glory" and which in reality waa the
address  of  welcome.    Stanley  Hart,
president of the Senior class then responded!' with the subject, "Oladlola."
Miss Florence Wlllett, faculty'advisor
of the Junior class wss next on the
program   and   her  subject   was   "The
Moonflower."   In her talk Miss Wlllett
told   something   of   the     moonflower
and    then    personified    the    letters
"M-O-O-N" giving a different meaning
to them each time.   The next speaker
introduced was Nelson Pippert of the
Senior class who spoke on "In Which
We  Hear of  the   Past."    He  told  of
the history of the class of '20 and the
work  of   Its   members   while   In   high
school.    Harold  Waahka of the Juniors then spoke on "In Which We See
Them in the Future."    In his speech
he gave  the  prophecy of each  member of the class, which proved interesting to his hearers.   Norma Lersch,
also  of   the   Juniors   then   spoke   on
"In   Which   Is   Abounding     Trouble."
Elizabeth Bchaact of the Seniors theu
addressed the t wo classes on the subject,  "In Certain  Conversations."   . In
her speech she told of the conversations she had heard among members
of  the  Senior class.    Miss  Stonehill,
facutly  advisor  of  the  Senior  class,
then  spoke  on  "In  Which  We  Show
Our  True  Colors."    In  her  talk  she
took each letter of "Seniors Blue and
White" and gave a short verse uhout
each, using the Initials of each member of the cluss representing a letter.
Miss  Mable  Barkley then closed  the
program    with    a    talk    on    "Four
O'clocks."
Entertainment Follows.
Following Ihe after-dinner program
the members of the Junior class gave
a miscellaneous program. It included
recitations hy several members and
solos and jokes given by the come
diana of the cluss.
The hall was prettily decorated in
the colors of the two classes which
are green and white for the Juniors
and blue and  white for the Seniors.
SERVES   SEVERAL   YEARS   AS   LOCAL   HEALTH    OFFICER—
WM. MILLER NEXT.
Dr. W. H. Turner has resigned us
health officer of Amherst. He received notice from the state department that his resignation had been
accepted which took effect Monday,
May 10. Marshall Wm. .Miller has
been named hy the Health Commission  to take   Dr.  Turner's  place.
Under a new law recently (Missed
by the Ohio legislature It divides tInstate up Into districts and each district has Its health commissioner.
These districts are still divided up
Into smaller .sub-districts and each
haBdts deputy. Each of these smaller districts takes several townships.
Dr. Turner says that he did not have
the time to devote to the duties of I
this office of deputy commissioner. I
Heretofore the health oflicer had only |
one township to preside over.
The thieves managed lo get some
curtain materials but failed to get
th > ready-made curtains. A small reserve supply of silk In the rear of
the store was untouched, probably because the bandits did not know where
it wiis. There were two bolts of old
silk unlit to sell which was untouched
in the rear of the store und the best
of all goods were taken. Mr. Ashen-
bach says that he thinks If they hud
had more time other cloth would have
been stolen.
Gain Entrance Through Window.
The thieves gained entrance through
the balcony window In this rear of
the store which thoy managed to
open with some tinkering. All the
goods were taken up the stairs and
banded out the window. They failed
to open the door on the ground floor
which wns held only by a wood bar.
Mr. Ashenbach said that in tampering with his unlocked safe which
Contained nothing hut the company's
hooks they locked It. He thinks they
hud tin. idea of taking the sate but
after finding its weight, gave up the
idea. It Is thought the robbers were
in machines antl that there was at
least four members of the party.
Robbed Between 2 and 4 a. m.
The robbery probably occurred
sometime between 2 and 4 a. in. Sunday. Night tnarshall QMS. Miller said
when  he  passed  the store at  3:50 a
Efficient  Officer.
In the time that Dr. Turner served; m no i8 p0Bitive the silk was still in
In the capacity of health olltcor of j ;i„. window. The thieves, most like-
Amherst village and township he | )y were wutehlng every move of Mil-
proved  to  be  an  efficient  officer and I ],.r   allu   „niy   W()rked   while   he   was
well versed In all lines pertaining to
health and hygiene. He was at* the
head of the health department here
during several severe epidemics during the past two years and handled
each of them 'with skill and did his
utmost to prevent the spread of the
diseases. Some of the epidemics were
the Spanish influenza of both 191S-1II
and 1919-20, the meusles of 1920, Ihe
rabbles, which has been recently raging in the vicinity and many other
minor cases that wore also handled
with care.
While Turner has been health olli-
cer the  town  has  tried  to co-operate
with him and In leaving his office he
says   that   he   wishes   to   extend   his
thanks to the mayor, the council und I
the   people   In   general   for   their   cooperation   (luring   his   term   of   office |
and   he   hopes   that   his   efforts   have j
not  been in  vain.
Wm.  Miller New Officer.
The health commission on Ihe resignation of Dr. Turner appointed
Marshall  William   Miller.
Mr. Miller for sevorul years has
acted aa sanitary policeman for the
city and has performed these duties
well.     He   goes   Into   the   office   with
out of sight, it is quite possible
they were iu the store when he passed
ut 3:50 Inn kept themselves concealed. It is thought they took the
silk iu the window the last thing after
every other article had been taken
to the  machine.
The robbery was first noticed about
7 a. in. when Mr. Ashenbach went to
the store to lower the awning. He
notified the police of the town and
Investigalion started at once. The
only trace left was a glove which
probably   belonged   to   a   short   stout
ing.
Suspicious Men in Store Tuesday.
Mr. Ashenbach said one of his clerks
Miss Kllziibeth Ashenbach reports
that there were two suspicious looking men in the store last Tuseday afternoon. One of them purchased
women's silk stockings while the other casually wandered around the
store,   looking  as  he   went.
Miss Ashenbach said they hesitated
about taking the stockings und compelled her to show them several different kinds, thus giving them time
to get a good view of the store. Finally one pair was purchased and a five
dollar bill was handed to the clerk.
Thinking something suspicious about
the men, the (derk marked a cross
on the bill as she laid It in the cash
drawer.
She  said   that   one   man   was   short
and   stout   while   the   other   was   tall.
One  carried   a  cane   but   Hhe   thought
his  limp   wus  unnatural.    The   police
authorities   ure   quite   satisfied     that
theBo two men  were In the store for
a   purpose   and   most   likely   were   in
the crowd that robbed the store Sunday  morning.
Others  See   Suspicious  Machines.
Several other residents report   that
they   noticed   suspicious   looking   machines   in   Amherst   Suturduy  evening
and early Sunday morning.    One man
reports thai he noticed two machines,
one   a   touring   ear  and   the   other   a
Ford   runabout   circling   a   square   iu
town   about   12:30  o'clock.     He   took
the number of one to the best of his
ability   and   has   reported   it   to   the
authorities.     He  was  not   able  to  ex-
actly distinguish the number, however.
Another man reports that  he saw Ihe
same   machines   that   were   described
when he was down town at 1:30 Sunday   morning.     Still   another   reports
he   saw   the   machines   on   the   state
roud south of town about  3 a. in.
Card Sent to Ohio Cities.
Placards  wen?  Immediately  sent  to
the   police   authorities   of   all   important   cities   and   every   effort   will   be
made on the part of the local force to
recover  the  goods  and   round-up the
gang.
Mr. Ashenbach says that tags with
his name on were rolled up in the
bolts of silk. The thieves probably
will not detect this and it is thought
the goods will be sold without taking
these tags off. The police of other
towns were given one of these tugs
and uHked to examine the silk In tbe
dry  goods  stores  of  their  towns.
This is the first robbery causing
such a great loss for many months
in Amherst and bus caused everyone
to be ou the alert from now on for
professional  crooks.
to  1111  the  vacancy  in the  council   by I
the  advancement   of   Mr.   Engle.    Af-!
ter taking the oath of office,  Mr.  Engle  went  over the committees of the
council and  took  Mr.  Stevenson  from
the   street    and    sidewalk   committee
and |iut him ou the ordinance committee  while Mr. Qarland  was tippointed I
on   the   finance   and   si root   and   sidewalk   committees   of   the   village.
Wm. llalon wus appointed deputy
marshall by the council on that evening to assume tho duties of that office
immediately.
Al    the   same   meeting,   Mr    Kngli
had   summoned   Bevei'al     parents
children   of   South   Amherst    who   lu
COMMITTEE PLANS
MEMORIAL DAY
TWO      BANDS      HIRED—PROGRAM
TO 8TART AT  1   P.  M.— TO
HAVE GOOD SPEAKER
some   experience   and    probably    will
prove an efficient deputy health com-1 JJ"^ ,   i( ,        	
misstoiier for Amherst and  surround-1 |hejr (,u(y  ||y  (h(>|r o|rHpr|ll|l(1
lng townships.
dered by the choirs.
A. ENGLE NEW MAYOR
OF SOUTH AMHERST
TOOK    OATH     MONDAY    NIGHT-
GARLAND   NEW   MEMBER
OF COUNCIL.
William   Dean   Howella,   tbe  great
author and journalist from Ohio died
At both  churches  music  wss  ren-J Tuesday, May 11.   Mr. Howella began
bis succeaaful career In this state.
Lust Monday night at the regular
meeting of tho village council of
South Amherst, Arthur Engle who
was elected president of the council
when the village first obtained Its
charter, was elected mayor of that
village by action of the council to
fill the unexpired term of the lute
Fred Ruth. Mr. Engle assumes the
office with the Intention of currying
on and boosting tbe village with all
his ability.
The council selected Alec Garland
The   Memorial   day   committee   met
at the town hall Tuesday evening and
arranged for exercises to be held hero
, | Memorial day May 30.   The committee
has   hired    two    bands,    the    Amherst
linen"' nine l i,y '"""' "'"' l^e Lorain City band
to furnish music throughout the afternoon, it is tho plan of the committee to have the parade start at
1 p. m. The parade will go to Cleveland cemetery and then to Crownhill
cemetery    where   the   graves   of   old
After j
giving them  a  sharp  lecture ou  their
duties   as   parents,   he   told   them   to
clean   up  i heir  children,   buy   clothes ,
for   them   uud   send   thorn   to   school
every   dav.     Mr.   Kngle   says   thut   if;
this   example   made   of   some   of   the I *,>1,li"'s   "''   ""'   CWU    **? .•**.   lh°
worst cusi s is not heeded hy others
they too will lie called before the
council   for   a   grooming.
TOWNSHIP   EIGHTH   GRADE
COMMENCEMENT,   MON., 24TH
Tho commencement exercises for
Ihe eighth grade pupils of the township will he held Monday May 24.
Quite elaborate preparations ure being made for the occasion. The exercises will be held at South Amherst
and J. f, Uurko of Elyria, editor of
the Chronicle Telegram has been secured us speaker for the occasion.
Jay Parker of Wukemuu has purchased the John Hurkmeyer house
In  Blruiiughum  uud   will  move  soon.
Spanish-American war will be decorated. The school children, fraternal
orders and American Legion will
parade.
The parade will then return to the
bund stand where the audience will
be favored by an address by an out-
of-town ipsa Wat The regular memorial day exercises will be held at
this time by the living members of
the liratid Army of the Republic. The
name of the speaker will be announced
later. The committee has several men
in mind und is sure that one can he
secured.
The committee hopes that the day
will be one of Ihe beBt ever held In
this city. Il hopes thut everyone will
co operate und turn out for the bl>;
duy.