Amherst News-Times, 1920-05-20

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THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. II, NO 2.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2-00 PER  YEAR
AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY.  MAY 20,  1920.
■•--■--■-■^am*msmmmmaam
"SANDSTONE CENTER OP THS WONLD"
DELEGATES TO ATTEND CONVENTION
SUNDAY   SCHOOLS   TO   CONVENE
AT   HAMILTON,   OHIO,   ON
JUNE 22-25.
s
• I
The 61st annual convention of the
Ohio Sunday School association will
be held at Hamilton, Ohio, on June
22-25, 1920. Some of the best experts
on Sunday School work will present
the best methods in religious education. One of the special features of
the convention will be the grand
pageant,'"The Holy City," which will
be staged  the lust  night of the con-
* ventlon.
Professors O. W. Warnilnglinin nnd
II. Augustine Smith of Boston University, department of Heligious Education, will be among 'the speukers.
Prof. Warmlrigham Is one of the lenders in the Maiden plan of Community
Religious education. Prof. Smith Is
recognized as an authority on community and Sunday School music and
pageantry. The pageant will bo under his direction. Prof, Henry F.
Cope of the Religions Education as-
soclation. and Prof. W. J. Hutchlna
of Oberlln college, will also bave
places on the program.
There will bo special conference
sessions devoted to the various phases
of religious education. The first day's
session will be limited to association
officers from county und township.
The following three days will be open
to other Sunday School workers. The
children's division conference will be
led by experienced teachers of little
children.    There  will  be  a  series  of
• demonstrations of new methods and
standards for workers with adolescent young people. The new program
of the adult work will be presented
to the teachers and leaders of adults.
General officers of the Sunduy School
and church will have three conference sessions. Running parallel to
those for three days, there will be a
dally vacation Bible school Institute
for the training of teachers and leaders who will conduct such schools
this summer. National leaders will
have charge of this feature.
Ae people of Hamilton have made
elaborate arrangements to entertain
the convention. Fifteen hundred
official delegates will be entertained
on the Harvard plan. The main sessions of the convention will be held
in the high school auditorium. Arrangements have been made for a special railroad rate for all delegates.
COUNCIL
The members of the viT!a^P^'*"Mt
ell met Tuesday evening at the city"
hall In a brief session. The mayor
called the meeting to order after
which several questions were brought
before the body, ono of which was the
application for more cinders on Axtell
street. After the discussion of several
subjects, none of which were definitely acted upon the meeting was adjourned.
PLENTY WORK AT
THE LATTIN CO.
OFFICIALS 8AY THEY COULD USE
TEN   OR   FIFTEEN   MORE
QIRLS.
OSPITAL TRUSTEES
ASK FOR MONEY
NEED $3000 TO MAKE NECESSARY
CHANGES   AND   REPAIRS
TO  HOSPITAL.      .
BAND TO GIVE BIG
BOOSTER DANCE
BAND    GETTING     INTO     SHAPE-
WISH  TO GIVE CONCERTS
THIS  SUMMER.
The officials of the H. A. Lattin
company say thnt there is plenty of
work at their factory and they could
easily use  ID or  15  more girl.s
The locnl manager of the company
said It is impossible to turn out the
amount of work assigned to this
branch because of lack of help.
However, the Lattin company Is
working full force and has under their
employ about 22 girls. The cloak
business has been steadily Increasing
and a great many additional orders
have come to the Arm.
Tho officials of the company say
that any girl need not fear for lack
of Bteady employment It she chooses
their factory to work in. They say
that there will be no slack season in
the clonk business until one year from
this date and it Is likely that there
will be plenty of work then.
The Lattin company is doing its
utmost to make their factory a pleasant place to work. At the recent public meetings many promises were
made by the officials and they are
sure to be carried out as stated.'
The company Is willing to take any
number of inexperienced girls und
teach them. They will be started, at
a reasonable wage but will be advanced as their knowledge of the business increases.
The cloak-company is well pleased
with the results of the two open meetings which were held several weeks
ago. In those meetings the citizens
of the town gave their opinion and
the officials of the company did .likewise. Many things were learned by
outsiders about the company.
It Is tbe hope of the local management thut mora help can he obtained.
There Is plenty of work and all
that Is needed Is industrious and
thrifty girls, who are willing to work
lor good wages.
In a recent meeting of the Amherst
Hospital Trustees they passed a resolution to issue a call upon the general
public of this community, South Amherst and Brownhelm for cash subscriptions to aid them In financing
Improvements necessary to the local
institution for the coming year. It
will require about $3000 to take care
of those expenditures and It is hoped
that people of our community will
support the Trustees of the Amherst
Hospital who are doing their best to
give good hospital service and are
Issueing this call for funds only because It is necessary.
Conrad Aschenbach Is chairman of
♦ lie committee on subscriptions. The
subscription sheet will be left at the
Amherst Savings & Banking company
and contributors are requested to go
there anti make their contributions.
No house to house compaign Is thought
to be necessary In this matter.
The trustees present at the meeting, Messers, Parker, Schibley, Menz,
Zilch, Aschenbach, Blum and Nicholl,
each subscribed $50.00.
Mr. Schibley will be glad to accept
your subscription at the bank or Mr.
Aschenbach will receive it at his store
on Park avenue,
GEORGE PARKER,
President.
SENIOR  BUGLE  APPEARS.
The Senior number of Ihe Bugle,
the last of the 1920 volume will appear
to the students ot the high school nnd
other subscriber*! Friday. It Is a
very neat appearing book, its cover
being printed In blue and white, the
colors of the class, tt contains all
the departments of the regular Bugle
but In an enlarged manner. The publishing of this last number Is tho effort of the entire Staff and all deserve
much prulse. It Is quite certain that
It   will  be  successful   financially.
PLATO COAL CO.
TO BUILD NEW YARD
WORK    TO   START   AS   SOON
MATERIALS   CAN    BE
OBTAINED.
AS
WALTER MOEBIUS
WEDS CLEV. GIRL
MARRIED   IN    CLEVELAND    LAST
WEDNESDAY-COUPLE   TO
LIVE HERE.
Miss Irma Reich, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Reich of Library avenue, Clevelund, wns united In murri-
uge to Walter, the son of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Moeblus of Church street last
Wednesday afternoon. The wedding
ceremony was performed at the home
of Ihe bride's parents. Uev. Krumpc
of a Cleveland Evangelical church
officiated.
LAST CHAPEL  MAY 28.
The faculty announces that the last
chapel of the year will be held Friday, May 28. At this tlhie the Seniors will be given their farewell. This
affair is one of the most notable of the
entire school 'year and evey student
is looking forward to it.
The Plato Coal ft Supply company
signed contracts last Friday for the
erection of a new coal yard, situated
on Church street facing the New York
Central railroad tracks.
Officers of the company stilted that
work on the erection will start ns
soon as the builders can get supplies
anil  material.
The yard Is to be one of Ihe most
modern In this part of the country.
Side track will be built to run the
cars for the Plato company on. From
this siding there will be a large
structural Iron overhead tramway
which will take the coal cars from the
track and run them back farther Into
the yard to the desired place and
dump the Coal. This will save much
work In unloading and will be a great
improvement for Amherst.
H. C. Plato of the Plato Coal ti Supply company said the cost of the new
yard will be several thousand dollars.
It is the object of the company to
build a warehouse on the same site
some time later when supplies can
be obtained  more easily.
MRS.   MARY   HOFFNER   DIED
AT   BROWNHELM   MONDAY
1844
She
past
Mrs. Mary Hoffner passed away at
her home Here Monday at 12:.10. She
was born In Brownhelm Oct. Ill
and has lived here all her life,
has been in poor health for Iht:
year. •
She Is survived by one son, T. A.
Hoffner of Cleveland, five grandchildren   and   five  great-grandchildren.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at I o'clock at the lute home.
Uev. A. A Hunter of Amherst olll
elated B. Cor.
OPERETTA PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
HIGH   SCHOOL  GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB
MAKES DEBUT WITH JAPANESE   PRODUCTION.
PALMER HOPES FOR
MORE HIGHWAYS
ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVES
NATIONAL SHIP BY TRUCK
WEEK.
WALTER   MOEBIUS.
BUILDING PAGE NEW
FEATURE   OF   NEWS-TIME8
The Amherst bund is planning to
give a lUg booster dance at Redington
hall Monday evening, June 7. It is
the plan ot the band to obtain enough
money in this wuy to purchase uniforms for the entire band. They ask
that everyone boost the affair.
The band this year consists of about
18 pieces, including cornets, slide
trombones, clarinets, baqj) horn, alto
horns, baritone, saxophone and drums.
The band has been practicing for
hrhout two mouths and oxpects to get
into fine shape for tho summer season. Frank Krugmun Is directing the
band.
Mr. Krugman said it is tho wish of
the band to give concerts each week
tbls summer, but no provisions huve
been made ubout financing tjiese concerts. It -is the hope of muny that
there be some provision made so the
band will be able to pluy on one evening of each week.
Tlie band will furnish the music for
Amherst's Defloration day celebration
May 30 and will pluy ut the South
Amherst   exercises   on   May   31.
In glancing on the Inside pages of
the News-Times this week it wii* lie
seen that there is one page devoted
entirely to building and "ea' estate.
The builders und home furnishers of
Amherst are advertising on this page
making suggestions to those who have
built or intend to build. Read all ot
them.
In the center of the puge there Is
a plan of a six-room house. It Is
the plan of this paper to run u building page at regular intervals and interest the people who are contemplating upon building and furnishing a
home.
FIVE ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
Immediately ufter the wedding ceremony a sumptuous dinner wus served
at the home of the bride. 21 guests,
all of whom were Immediate members of the families of the young
couple were present. Soon after the
,wedding dinner the couple left for u
short wedding trip. They expect to
reside on Axtell street on their return.
Mrs. Moeblus Is u well known young
ludy of Cleveland. Uofore her marriage she was employed ut the Waech-
ter and Aun/.ieger, newspaper of
Cloveland.
Mr. Moeblus is popular In Amherst.
He Is employed at the Amherst Furniture compuny und Is a member of St.
Peter's Evungellcnl church. He served
several months in the army und is a
member of  the  American   Legion.
WORK OF LORAIN POLICE AND BURN8 DETECTIVE. \GENCY GIVE8
TIP TO AMHERST AUTHO RATIES— ARRESTS   MADE
SATURDAY A*>M.
Authorities  Think  They   Have   Nucleus  of Gang of  Robbers  and  Thieves
Working Out of Lorain and  Cleveland—Some Notorious
Character* in Gang Caught.
8ENIOR8 TO  ATTEND   FE8TIVAL.
, The members of the Senior cluss
are planning to attend the annuul
May day festival at Baldwin Wallace
college at Bureu, Saturday. A special
Invitation was given by tbe vice president of the college and the Seniors
feel fortunate that they may uttend
such an affair. The trip will be made
by auto truck. The party will leave
about 9 u. m. Saturday and tuke a
picnic   lunch   for   the   UOOIlduy   repast
to be eaten on the college campus.
The college authorities have made
arrangements for the evening meal.
Tbe program for the duy will consist of athletic exercises in the morning. In the ufternoon the girls of the
college will give the Held exercises.
In the evening a minstrel show will
be given hy the men ot tho college
Several other Senior classes from
high schools of surrounding towns
are planning to attend this annuul
event.
EDISON CONCERT
PLEASES AUDIENCE
ABOUT    150   PEOPLE    LI8TEN   TO
ENTERTAINMENT—LORAIN
COMEDIAN   PRESENT.
About 150 music lovers of Amherst
attended an Edison entertainment given ut the high school auditorium Monday evening. The concert and entertainment wus held under the auspices
of the Geo. A. ('lurk company of
I.main und li. A. Kuss of Amherst,
Edison  dealers,
A. B, Sauer, manager of the Edison
department of the Clark compuny in
l.orain wus In charge. He introduced
each song telling something about.
'i he manager of tho entertainment"
wus unuble to secure ,un Edison artist
to demonstrate the real power of
re-creation, but Eugene Adams, a noted violinist of Lorain, who is attending Oberlln conservatory played in
comparison with some of the pieces
on record by Frank Spauldlng.
Miss Syble Adams, also of Lorain
and a graduate of Oberlin conservatory favored the audience with several piuno selections.
"Doc" (Jlick of l.orain was the comedian of the evening.   He wus dressed
Five arrests In the Ashenbach silk
robbery which took pluce early on the
morning of May 9, Including those of
John Jackson, former saloonist ot Elyria, Velinu Babcock, Jackson's housekeeper, of 'Lorain. Harry P. Fisher of
Cleveland, Frank Matel of Cleveland
and John "Scotty" McDonald, keeper
of a soft drink establishment owned
by Jackson In Grafton were made in
the past week. Tbe arrest of McDonald was withdrawn and he is being
held as a material Witness. The
rounup was the work of the Amherst.
Lorain and county police together
with detectives from the Burns agency of Cleveland. Authorities believe
that these arrests will lead to the
breaking up of one of the notorious
gangs that are responsible for the
many robberies _ which have taken
place in this part of the state lately.
First Clue  From  Lorain.
The llrst clue of any kind came
from Lorain. Henry P. Fisher of
Cleveland was the first of the gang
to be arrested. Detective K. M. Fitz
of the Burns agency and officer
McGuerty of the Lorain police department nabbed the man on the Lorain
streets late Friday evening. Fisher
was   being  looked   for  In   connection
NEARBY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS MEET HERE
ELECT  OFFICERS   FOR   THE  COMING YEAR—TO  HOLD CONVENTION JUNE 6.
in a machine stopped at the soft
drink establishment about 5 a. in Sun-
day   morning.
Saturday the three prisoners in the
county jail were brought before mayor
Sinytbe for a hearing. John Jackson
was charged with robbery and receiving stolen goods. Miss Babcock wus
charged with receiving stolen goods
while Fisher wus charged with robbery and larceny. All three pleaded
not guilty. Jackson's ball was fixed
at $5000, Miss Babcock's at $2500 and
Fisher's at $2500. They were unable
to furnish bull and were taken to the
county jail by Sheriff Backus. Jackson is u well known Blyria man. He
formerly operated a saloon in that
city, later moving to Grafton where
he purchased the soft drink establishment that he now owns. Fisher
claims to have lived* in New York
state before coming to these parts.
He suys he is married and has several children. He also claims to be a
B. & O. brukeman. out of work since
the recent  mi I road strike.'
Fifth   Arrested   at   Lakewood.
The  fifth  man  in  the  case  was  arrested    Saturday    morning    ubout    2
The Amherst district Sunduy School
association was organized lust Sunduy afternoon when delegutes from
Amherst, South Amherst, Henrietta,
und South Ridge Sunday Schools met
at the Congregational church of this
city. The association is ronlly whut
wus formerly known us the Amherst
township Sunday school association
but recently this district wus alloted
two more communities, Henrietta und
South Ridge. For this reason the
name  was  changed.
Rev. A. A. Hunter, pastor of the
combined church of this city took the
chair and at once wus elected temporary chuirman. Mrs. A. K. Jenne
was elected temporary secretary. The
llrst matter of business nature tjiut
wus taken care of was the election of
officers for the coming year. The
results of the election is us follows:
President—Curl Husenpffug of
Brownhelm.
Vice President—Mrs. Alma Port-
tiian of Birmingham.
Secretary—Lee   Menz   of   Amherst.
Treasurer—Miss Minnie Slack of
South Amherst.
President elect Hasenpffng then
took the chair. The llrst thing brought
up wus the mutter of holding a convention.    It  was the opinion of nearly
The high school girls' glee club
scored a big hit with the music lovers
Of Amherst last Krlday evening at
the opera house when the (dub put on
the operetta. "The Japanese (ilrl." A
large audience was present and every
one present wus pleased with the efforts of the club.
A great deal of credit for the success of the operetta Is due to Miss
Margaret Ward, Instructor of music
ut the high school. Her excellent
direction enabled the girls to do their
best.
The beautiful scenery also lidded
much to the attractiveness of the play.
The stage work wns done by Carl
New-sherry. Nelson Plppert and H.
Karl McMasters They proved real
artists ut  their"'work.
A large stlifi of money was realized
from the entertainment. The glee
dull received their expenses and the
school fund and will be used lo pay
remainder was put into the high
on the Vlctrola which Ihe school recently purchased. Kenneth Guild
managed  the sale of  tickets.
The program thut wus given is as
follows:
Mush—Piano-Violin   Duet.
O-Hay-O—Chorus.
"Thanks to You—O Humu) San
(Miss Wurd).
"The Soldier, the PesJ  and the Artist"—O Humu Sun. O Kitsu Sun (An-
; nn  Miller, and Jennie  Murray).
i     Flower Chorus   -Ensemble
"What   Shall   I   Do?" -Cayu   (Alice
. Lersch.
Sayonoru - Chorus.
"O  Tori  Kuyo"—O Humu  Sun.
i     Lullaby- Chorus.
ACT II
"We Are Not Finished Yet"—Norn
il.ydia Egll), Dora (Louise Butimann).
"When f Was u Girl" Miss Know-
all   (Elsie   Egll).
Tiptoe  Chorus—Chorus.
"Cheres   MudnmoisolloH"    Chorus.
Finale,  Lantern  Procession.
Washington. D. C.—"Complete and
comprehensive systems of enduring
highways should be a national iedal,"
said Attorney General Palmer tn a
statement issued recently regarding
national Ship by Truck Week, May 17-
22.
The Attorney General, stressing the
point that the activities of the week
would create opinion and organise
sentiment favorable to good roads,
I also expressed the unique wish that
national highways, once constructed.
should  lie lighted by electricity.
Mr. Palmer, in his stutement, said
in  part :
"Good highways are essential to
America's proper functioning as a
national entity. Socially, politically
und economically, they urn vital In
the currying-out of the plans laid down
by the futhers for 'u more perfect
union'  of  these  stutes.
"I hope that I may yet see the
United Slates closely gridironed with
scientifically constructed highways,
and my effort as a citizen will be to
hasten that end.
"When we get such a system of
national good roads, us I believe we
will, it should be lighted by electricity. We have the power waiting In
our rivers, whose latent usefulness
for transportation has been too long
neglected. Lighted highways will
have a doubled carrying value, and
will bring power, light and heat to
the  farmer's  front   door.
"A complete and comprehensive
system of enduring highways, built to
serve all the people, should be u national Ideal, and I believe is fust becoming one. It Is un ideal upon whose
attainment, depends the completion
of our destiny us u government and
a common wealth designated to be
u blessing to Its own citizens und a
model to the citizens of other nations
so muny of whom are now looking
und will continue to look to us for
guidance.
"I am glad to see any effort, such
ns the projected national Ship by
Truck -Good Roads Week, which will
help, us I believe this effort will, to
create opinion and organize sentiment
favorable to good roads."
Would you protect the woman who
murdered your husband? Sec •Alice
lirady in "In the Hollow of Her Hand."
SENIORS CHOOSE   MOTTO.
The Senior class at u recent meeting chose Ihelr class motto, "Char-
acter is Ihe Only True Diploma." The
class flower chosen at the same meeting Is the lily of the valley. The colors  of   the  cluss  are   blue  and   white.
TOWNSHIP BOARD OF
EDUCATION MEETS
HIRES      TEACHERS      FOR      NEXT
YEAR—TO   MEET   AGAIN
SOON.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
HON. W. E. WENNER OF A8HTABU
LA   HARBOR   TO   ADDRESS
THE CLASS.
The lilst  annual commencement  ex
o'clock til Lukewood. He gave his
with the Moose club robbery of Ely- ! nume as Frank Mutel and said he was
rla which took place in thut  city on I un Itulian.    He claimed Cleveland as
the night of April 22.
Through spme clue which the police refuse to muke public they learned
of Jackson und Miss Oubcock's connection with the silk robbery and
wont to the apartment of Miss Bub-
cock at 1 a. m. Saturday morning
and placed two persons under arrest.
They, with Fisher were placed in
the county jail'at Elyria.
Visit Grafton Establishment.
After the roundup of Fisher, Jackson and Miss Babcock had been made,
the Amherst officials acting on the
Information gained at Lorain, made
a visit to the soft drink establishment
owned by John Jackson at Grafton.
After search warrants were issued
the place was searched and a trunk-
ful of draperies Identified as coming
from the Ashenbach store was found.
The officers also found a large number of price tags that had been torn
from  the' goods  and   thrown   into  u
as a Jewish merchant and  was sue- ' stove.     C.   G.   Aishenbaoji   identified
cessful in amusing the audience. He
gave muny ■ Jokes and a few songs.
He was accompanied by Miss Irene
Lawhead.
Makes you hold your breath, weep
and wonder and then lets you let it
out, relieving and smiling does "In
tbo Hollow of Her Hand."
Tbe glee club is undergoing strenuous rehearsals each week In preparation for the Commencement exercises. They will sing several numbers on that occasion.
the tags as being his. John McDonald,
keeper of the soft drink establishment was placed under arrest at this
time.
Think Looters Go Direct to Grafton
It is the opinion of tbe local authorities that the gang went directly
to Grafton, nqt uctng the main routes,
the morning ot the robbery. Eye witnesses in Grafton Bay that a  party
his home. He wus driving an automobile und was compelled to stop because of tire trouble. When questioned by the Lakewood police he did not
give sutlsfuctory answers und wus
tuken in charge. There was another
man with him but ho escaped, the police being unable to hold the two men.
He drove a Hudson automobile, which
was1 found at ter wards thut it hud been
stolen in Cleveland early In Muy. The
thieves hnd changed the stute licence
number by painting a three Into un
eight und by the use of mechanical
devices changed the engine number
of the machine. On searching the
automobile sevurul hundred dollars
worth of goods from the Ashenbach
Btore wus found, being idem Hied by
the cost tags with Ashenbach's nume
printed on them. The Lukewood police hud been notified ubout the
Ashenbach robbery here aud were on
the lookout. On finding the silk .Matel
was ut once placed In the Lukewood
jail until the Amherst authorities with
the sheriff could get to that city and
bring htm back to Elyria where he
wus placed in the county jail, Monday morning hu was brought before
Mayor Smythe for a hearing. He was
charged' with burglurly and larceny
and pleaded not guilty on these charges He was bound over to tbe grand
jury and bis ball waa fixed at $2500.
all  delegutes  thut   the .convention  be| W"*" <* Amhmt   ",  «    ,-i,ooi       ii
held   us   soon   us   possible   so   us   to
derive the benefit gained by the delegates to the county convent ion which
The township board of education
held a recent meeting at the town
hull. At this meeting the wage scale
of the teachers of the country schools
was fixed at from $100 to $120 a month
the amount to be bused on the teacher's   experience   and   ability.
The board also hired the teachers
for the districts which are as follows:
South Amherst Central—Nell You-
ley. Agnes Walker, Anna Slack, Minnie Slack, Ruth Hopkins, one place
remains open.
District | (Kendeigh's comers) —
l.oretta Dolphin
District 4 (Foster I'ark) — Beral
Kuss.
District
District
District
District
District
was held at  Lorain several weeks ago.
5 —Helene   Smith.
(>    Position   remains   open.
7—Donolu   Holllngsworth.
il—Marian   Barnes.
12—Mrs.  Ora  Smith
The   township   board     expects     to
meet   again   in  the  near  future  when
it   will   decide   on   other   plans   .that
wore  laid  aside at   this   meeting.
After much discussion on the part of   th"lr dlplomus, having completed the
muny  of  the   delegutes   the   date   for j four-yeur   course   In   the   local   high
be  held   S  p.  in    Wednesday  evening.	
June 2 at the Amherst opera house. See Alice Brady, the greatest emo-
At that time the Senior class, con-1 tlonul uciress on the screen, in the
lifting   of   2ti   members   will   receive | stirring, ubsorblng und brilliant story,
In  the  Hollow  of  Her Hand."
school.
The   commencement
All arrests mude ha.ve been done by ,      »«■   commencement   program
the  close   work  of  the  police  author-I l,u,'»   announced   us   follows:
hits
Hies of Lorain, Amherst and Lake-
wood. They deserve much prulsf in
rounding  up  the gang.
Fisher on   Moose  Charge
Hury P, Fisher, the first man arrested was brought before Mayor
Jones .of Elyriu Monday morning
charge being in connection with the
robbing of the Moose club of Elyriu.
There were severul hundred dolurs
wor'.h of Liberty Bonds und large amounts in checks stolen. He pleaded
not guilty to the churge. He said that
he belonged lo tho Cleveland Moose
Club und hud lived with John Jackson for severul months. The authorities ulso believe that Frank Mantel
was connected with the Moose Club
robbery.
One Man to be Sought
There is still one man, known to be
in the gang at large. He escaped at
Lukewood. The local police do not
know whether there were more in tbe
gang"that robbed ABhenbach's or not
but mean to keep on the lookout
every Instance for clues that muy be
furnished.
Music    The   Home   orchestra.
invocation—Rev. A. A.  Hunter.
Selection Girls' Glee club.
"What Shull We Do with the Foreigner"—Slunley  E. Hurt.
"Women In Industry"—Miss Louise   Buumunn.
Music—The Home orchestru.
Address-lion. W. E. Wenner, Supt.
of  Schools,   Ashtabula   Harbor.
Solo—Selected    Miss   Wurd.
I'resent at ion of ClasB—Supt. F. H.
Powers.
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. F.
O. Delbridge, Pres. of Board of Education.
Benediction   -Rev. M. Neumeister.
Music    The Home orchestra.
The Senior class at a recent meeting chose  their cluss motto  which  is
the convention was finally llxed for
Sunduy, June (i, ufternoon and evening. At this action tho South Ridge
delegation extended a hearty invim
lion to the ussociulion to hold the
convention lu their church. By a
vote of all present this Invitation was
accepted.
The United States averages more
than  100  earthquakes u yeur.
The loss of postuge stamps by burglary has decreased In ever year since
1915.
The Chinese usually open u conversation with "How old are you?"
instead of "How do you do?"
A Columbia university class voted
not to wear overulls ut the Junior
prom because it was cheaper to hire
dress suits.
One pound of olive oil has more
heating value thun 15 pounds of lettuce.
Belgium has established tt system of
school lunches ut public expense tor
all public school children who iiee^l
them.
"Character is the Only True Diploma."
The tlower chosen by the class Is the
lily of the valley. The colors of the
class ure blue and white.
The Buccalaureute sermon will be
delivered on the evening of May SO
hy Rev. A. Egll ut St. Peter's Evan
gelicul  church.
Would you kill u man to save your
virtue? Alice Brady did in "In the
Hollow of Her Hand."