Amherst News-Times, 1921-08-04

              Thi
'SiaTSSr^:
AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. II.    NO. 78.
ISSUED    THURSDAY
AMHBRST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY.   AUGUST 4, 1021.   \j\ Subscription   Price,  92.00  per  Yesr
'Sandstone Center of the World"
South Amherst
Oeorge Oorr, Correspondent
lAtuuj&fJhu.
ATYOURDORS DEFEAT COLLINS.
The Atyourdors baseball teem Journeyed to Collin* laat Sunday and defeated the Collins team by a score ot
8 to 4. The Atyourdors took the lead
In ths llrst Inning when Capasso, C.
Wragg and Oasser scored. Collins did
not score until th'e second Inning,
when they scored two runs, but tho
Atyourdors remained In the lead
throughout the entire game. Following are the line-ups:
Atyourdors—S A.B. H. R. O.
Capasso, 3b  5   113
C. Wragg, as » 6   0   11
Oasser, rf  6   12   1
Heusser, lb  6   2   2   0
Oalnok, cf 4   8   0   1
Powera,   2b 8   10   1
A. Wragg, p 4    0    0    8
F.  Heusser,  If 4    0    0.8
Klhra, c  4   0   0   8
Totals 89   8   8 16
Collins—4 A.B. H. R. O.
J. Hyde, 3b 4 0   0    2
Potter, 2b  3 110
Llhs, If 6 110
Johnston, ss  3 0   11
Chandler, p 4 0   10
Hurst, cf 2 0   0    2
Sommera, c 4 0   0   0
Hawby, lb 3 0   0   0
C. Hyde, rf 3 0   0   0
Totals 31    2    4    5
MAC LA PORTE STOCK CO.
SHOWS ARC INTERESTING
The shows being given by the Mae
La Porte Stock Co. are very success-
ful and are being attended by a large
crowd every evening. The company
arrived in town Monday and will be
here aU week. The—opening play,
which waa held Monday evening, waa
entitled "A Wife's Secret," and it waa
one of the best plays ever presented
to the people of South Amherst. The
compsny la giving the same plays here
aa they gave In the larger cities, such
as Elyrla and Cleveland.
REV. HUNTER VISITING
FRIENDS IN TRENTON.
N. J.
Rev. A. A. Hunter left Sunday evening for Trenton, N. J., where he will
visit an old friend and comrade, Rev.
Newton. They were associated together in France aa champlalns, Rev.
Newton being chaplain of the 346th
regiment of the Infantry and Rev. Hunter thaplaln ot the 337th Tank Corpa.
Mr. Newton Is now pastor of Geth-
semann Baptist church, which la one
of the largest churches of Trenton.
Rev. Hunger is planning to stay about
two works. During that time there
will be no church services in the
Methodist-Congregational church.
MRS.
HALL   RUN
DOWN   BY  AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Wallace Hall, of Brownhelm,
narrowly escaped death when ahe waa
atruck by an auto driven by A. F.
Force of Vermilion Saturday evening.
She sustained three fractured rlba and
cuts and bruises about the body.
EyewltnesBeH say that the machine
was going at a low ra,te of speed when
Mra. Hall emerged from behind a machine which waa parked on Park avenue. The machine knocked her down
and the front wheel passed over her
body. However, the machine waa
stopped before the rear wheel of the
machine could pass over her. She waa
taken to the hoapltal immediately by
Mr. Force, where she was given Immediate attention. Her condition at
present  is very much Improved.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Smythe and
children of Uhrichaville, ().. Mr. and
Mra. John Chambers and family of Tl-
tusvllle, Pa., and Miss Georgle Antel
of Tltusvllle, Pa., are spending several
daya at the home of J. J. Smythe on
Church atreet.
-SOUTH   AMHERST   BRIEFS.
Ralph  Hahn  Is   spending    several
'days visiting relatives In Ashtabula.
/The South Amherst village council
. will hold their regular meeting in the
i council   chambers  at  the  town  hall
Monday evening. j
Fred Ahnroth spent .Tuesday in
Cleveland on business.
Site Royal Neighbors of America
will hold their regular meeting at the
Foresters hall this evening.        ^
Harley Vtbber ot Elyrla spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Vibber.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garland and
daughter of Elyria apent the weekend here, visiting relatives and friends.
William Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Meyers, received slight Injuries Tuesday when he waa struck by.
an automobile. Si     —'
The Foresters ot America will hold
their regular meeting In their hall on
Wednesday evening.
The South Amherst City band will
hold their regular meeting In the town
hall Tueaday evening. The band did
not meet this week on account of the
Mae La Porte Stock Co. shows, which
will be here all week.
Mlas Anna Aeberaold of Oberlln is
spending the week-eud with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Xeber-
aold.
Mrs.   Martin   Schroeder  snd
John   Leonard   and    children
Wednesday In Elyria.
Mrs
apent
QUARRYMEN'S PICNIC
.   PLANS CONPLETE
The dual arrangements for . the
Quairymen's nicnk;. which la to he
held at Cedar Potnt Saturday, are
completed and a good time Is anticipated by all who are planning'to attend. The excursion train was secured with a special rebate on fares
which are very much cheaper than the
regular fare to Sandusky.
Some difficulty a/ose in connection
with the running of a train to South
Amherst in the morning and running
It back again in the evening, and It
waa only through the efforts ot H. C.
Adams and the quarry otflciala that the
train waa allowed to run up there.
It will require an extra crew, which
will make the New York Central Railroad company extra expense without
any  income,
however, have decided to run the train
to South Amherst both morning aad
evening for the aame rates, but In another year extra charges will fee necessary to get a train to run to and
from the quarrlea.
COUNCIL MEETS
TUESDAY NI6HT
COMMITTEES    REPORT    ON    THE
SALE OF PAVING BOND8— CITIZENS MAKE SEVERAL      '
COMPLAINTS
The council met in regular aession
on Tueaday evening to further plans
relative to the spiting of the paving
bonds and also to act on several com-
plainta which have been made.
Up to date the paving bonda are
selling but not as faat as was expected. The committee from the council
are making a canvass ot the town In
the effort to sell the required amount
to start the paving Immediately. They
have met with both success and failure as far as the canvass has beem|
t arrleVl but the hopes of paving this
summer have not been given up. The
bonds are gilt edged, bearing interest
at aix per cent and there can be no
better investment. If the bonds are
sold, Amherst labor will be used and
in this manner give many men the
opportunity to obtain work.
There were several complaints made
by visitors present at the meeting,
two of them concerning the conduct
of the younger boys in the park In the
evening and that of the noise in the
quiet zone of the hospital on Cleveland
avenue.
For some time; there haa been a
group of boys sitting In the park each
evening and they are reported to be
using profane language which has
been noticed by several ladles passing
the park. When strange machines
puss they are often Insulted by the
remarks made about them, which Is
very discrediting to Amherst. It was
stated that it ts but among the younger boys and not the older ones who
use the park in the evening. Two arrests have bean made from the group
for disturbing a resident of Main
street and will appear before the
mayor Friday evening. From now on
both Marshal Miller and Night Watchman Colburn will take ateps to eliminate this disturbance in a peaceful
manner and If this method haa no effect other steps will be taken.
Automobiles are reported to be running on Cleveland avenue past the
hoapital with cutouts open, which la
fury disturbing to the patients there,
i Thts matter has been reported several
times before but the warnings given
out have had little effect and the council has instructed officials to get all
offenders. The atreet cars turning the
corner of Lincoln atreet and Cleveland
uvenue have been reported to be making a very disturbing noise and the
Cleveland Southwestern officials have
been notified of thia fact.    The coun-
AID   SOCIETY   ENTERTAINED
AT  CHURCH   PARLORS
The Ladles" Aid society of the Congregational church was entertained
this afternoon In the church parlflfes
by Mrs. H. L. Hall and Mra. fred
Powers, It waa .previously announced
that the meeting would be on Wednesday but on account of the Sunday
School picnic the meeting waa changed to take place today. A large number of ladles were present and spent
the afternoon In the reguhar routine oi
work. '
■Ull SET FOR
COMMUNITY PICNIC
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES FOLLOW QUAR-
.   RY PAYROLL MON.
RECEIVED  TIP  THAT   THE   HOLDUP WA8 TO BE PULLED OFF
MONDAY    MORNING
Amherst was ihe scene of much
confusion Motul.-y morning when
Sheriff Backus and a group of deputies parked their machine on Church
atreet and ommuiilcated with the officials of the Amherst Savings and
Banking company
The confusion i .mie when Chief ot
1'oltce Smith, of Cleveland, learned
from one of hla detectives that a group
CONTESTS   OF   ALL   KINDS.   WITH
PRIZES,   HAVE   BEEN   SCHEDULED—FREE TRANSPORTATION    FURNISHED
Complete arrangements for the
Business Men's Community I'icnlv»
which will be held ut Crystal Beach
next Wednesday, August 10, have been
mude and from present appearances
it is going to be one of the best that
hus ever been held for this community. The program has been carefully prepared und Is intended to provide
a good (line for all. T,wo '"'" games,
one between the clerks und merchants,
to be played In the forenoon, und one
between the business men uud lire
men. In ihe afternoon, have been arranged und will he the main features
of the duy.
Contests of all kinds, with appropriate prizes, have been provided und
promise something for all from the
children to the old (oiks, from the fat
man to the lightweight, from the slender to the stout ladies, in fact, the
whole arrangement Is intended tor all
to'have u good time.
One of the features of the day which
is drawing the attention of many, is
tbe Ford automobile thnt will be given
SWay at the close of the day's program.    Tickets ure on sale by afl the
MANY EXPRESSIONS ON
E
The following articles are expressions of tbe opinions of some of our
leading men und women voters on the
question of the school bond Issue.    In
school buildings for their education is
u groat fulling on the part of the community."    U. L. Petty.
in  connection  with the opinlona of
many of tho prominent men of    Am-
writing these articles It is understood | herHt   a  lett(.r whlch  wag received a
that they may be used publicly for The   ghort tlmP ag0 ny ^g superintendent
of men wore planning a robbery about
Amherst, to be staged  Monday morn-tbU8l,,e88 houseB and  are selling fast
ing.    Information .if the proposed rob-  with «ach book °f tickets the holder la
furthering of the school building program.
The following is an extract from a
letter written by Supt. of the Depart
meiit >.r Public Instruction F. B. Pear
son: "Your big problem, however, la
have existed for u number of years,
that of housing. Congested conditions
Your llrst grade hus halt day sessions
nnd your eighth grade Is overcrowded.
This matter Is your chief concern and
we are glad to know that you are planning relief."—E. F. Warner
School  Inspector.
of the schools stated that the state
inspector found the* local school a
llrst class school us tar as scholarship
wus concerned, but thut the building
ivus much too smull to accommodate
the number of children enrolled.
Up to the present time the plans
have not cost the school board anything only for the cuts and printing in
connection with the printing of a small
pamphlet which will be published soon.
In this pamphlet the complete plana
State i (>f tnt, proposed school building will be
i shown   und   figures   showing   the   ne-
I am in favor ot the school bonds ' ,.e8gUy ,)f , new  building     In it will
and am asking our people to vote for   „,„„ be ngures showing that Amherst
can  huve u  new  school  building and
them for the reasons that: First, our
..'hool building Is not large enough to
accommodate the children; second, it
Is our duty to provide school rooms
adequate to safeguard the health of
our children and to prevent the present  crowded   conditions;     third,     we
will lie able to support one.
Watch for this pamphlet and read
all that Is In it, study the plans and
vote for the school bond Issue next
Tuesday.
There  will  bo  plans posted  in    the
should offer to our children the very I ,)0((t „mi.e und alfu) a,  th„ lown nan
best  opportunities   to   get   un   edueu-   i„.foro election.      e>
tion;  fourth, the cost of this Improve-j 	
bery wss supplied by a waitress in an
eating place in Cleveland. Upon hearing of the propose.1 plans of the gang
ahe reported It to the chief of police,
who Immediately notified Sheriff Backus. Backus called in a group of deputies Sunday evening for counsel and
plans were made to come to Amherst
the following morning.
Nine men were held In Cleveland aa
suspicious characters and upon being
questioned they stated that they had
intentions of robbing the Quarry payroll which wus to go from the Amherst
Savings and Banking company to the
Quarry offices In South Amherst. Because of the scare on July IB, and the
report of the chief of police In Cleve-
'und, Sheriff Backus came to Amherat
witli three automobiles loaded with
deputies, one ot which waa located at
Ormsby's Corners and the other two
in town. The automobiles left Amherst at about 10 o'clock -with the payroll. Marshal Miller .and Ed Maya
w. re ill the llrst machine Harry Gill-
man and several other men in the
next machine; H. C. Adams and Mr.
Uelmage in the third machine and
Sheriff Backus and three deputies in
ihe fourth, and the other machine of
CHURCH   FEDERATION
SECRETARY   RETURNS
FROM     VACATION
Herbert D. Rugg, executive secre-
The railway officials, tury ot the Federated Churches of Lo-
.uln county, returned yesterday from
his vacation which waa apent in residence at the University of Chicago.
He took part In the Graduate School
of Social Service Administration and
the Divinity School, studying the relationship- of .the churches to social
and industrial 'probloma;
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR
OF MARGARET NEWSBERRY
THE   CHURCHES.
Congregational.
Rev. O. B. Glthena, pastor.
Sunday School, 11 a. in.
Missionary offering.
Choir practice Wednesday evening
at the church.
Methodist.
Dr. Winters, pastor.
Sunday, School, 10 a. m.
Church services, 2 p.m.        ,
SL John's Evangelical.
Rev. A.  Egll, paator.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
There  will be  no  church  services
Sunday.
A birthday party in honor of Mlaa
Margaret Newaberry was held at her
home on Elyria ^venue Tueaday evening, at which time seven guests were
present. The guests were taken to the
Empire theutre, where they witnessed
"In tho Hands of the Enemy." Immediately following they returned to the
home of the hostess, where a dainty
luncheon was aerved. Miss Newaberry wus the recipient of many gifts.
STOCK COMPANY TO
PLAY  WEEK   OF   AUG.
The Mae LaPorte Slock company
./ill be In Amherst for a full week,
atartlng August 8, and will give a fine-
program throughout the entire week.
SEWING SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
THIS    AFTERNOON
The Sewing society .of the Methodist
church v^is entertained this afternoon in the church parlors by Mrs. W.
A. Purcell and Mrs. Hugo Pankoff.
The meeting waa planned for Wednesday but on account of the Sunday
school picnic the meeting wus changed
to take place today. A lurge number
of the members were preaent and
spent the afternoon In sewing and so
ciul chut,
entitled to $1 worth of dance tickets or
merry-go-round tickets which may be
obtained from a committee that will be
ou the grounds ull duy. Tuke your
uuto tickets with you.
Free transportation will be provided by trucks and will leave the park
at 9 o'clock in the morning und will
be on hand ut the picnic to see that
all get home. Be on hand and make
it a big day.
Program starts at 1:30 p. m. sharp.
All prizes awarded will be confined
to Amherst Village, Amherst Township
und  Brownhelm Township.
deputies  wus  picked   up  at  Ormsby's
ell 'are of the opinion that {he atreet j Corner,
cur conipuny will take-steps to ellni- j     The   reason   for   so   man   machines
inute the excess noise. was  because   Sheriff  Backus  thought
thut there might be more men connected with the proposed plan and
thut in the event that there were they
wou'd be prepared for them.
The quarry payroll amounted to
>2l,t)0, und if the tip had not been received iu Cleveland on Sunday thoafl
who took the money to South Amherst would have been helpless In the
hands of the thugs.
Five Amherst men Identified three
il  the ten men  held in Cleveland as
being in Amherst on  July   15th.    On
thut dute the payroll car waa followed
by these men to South Amherst.   The
hrc    auspicious    characters    while
Auulilng the proceedings ut the bank
vere noticed by Charlea Baker, John
A'alil.   Joseph   Wesbecher.   Earl   Lip-
nuii und  Hurry  GUlmun,  who Identity   :he   suspects   In   Cleveland   late
.Monday afternoon.
S ma of the men being held have
■-en Identified as being participants
.: he robbery of the Ashtabula bank
>. Ju'y 7. Other robberies of differ-
j.it concerns have been discussed
sine these men have been held and
j..lciuia of the various companies are
expected to inuke additional Identifications of the men.
ft.   R. JOHN80N  WILL
TEACH AT ROCKY RIVER
K. K. Johnson, who haa been teaching in the local high achool tor the
NEW SERIAL IN
' '      THIS ISSUE
e      *
With this issue the serial story, "No
Defense," starts with twenty chapters.
The author. Sir Gilbert Parker, a distinguished Canadian writer, haa received the distinction of knighthood
becuufif of his literary gifts.
"No Defense" has Its settings in
Ireland, England, the Atlantic ocean
and West Indies, with some connections which carry it to the shores of
America, during the stirring days of
the French revolution.
In ull respects the story has a dramatic sweep of action thut is irre-
s.stable. The author, with penetrating insight and great artistry, has contrasted the Irish and English temperaments ua a result, many delft and
trugihuiuorous touches enliven the
tale.
As a very unusual romance we have
selected it for serial production for
these columns. We request that you
atart with the Initial Installment that
you may not mlas ore of the beat
seriul stories we have yet run.
AUTOMOBILE   OWNER8
MAY   GET   NEW   LIGHT8
Mae LaPorte la a celebrated actress   peat two years, has resigned hla posl-
und  ahe haa  in her  company many   tjon here and accepted one at stocky
other famoua actors and actresses that
can preaent* the modern drama in good
form. The program will be changed
every night; in other words, a new
drama will be staged every evening.
NOTICB.
Iu that  the' township  trustees are
not votedxupon at the primary election, | The list of dramas are of the latest
the cards which I have passed out are { type and include "Rebecca of Sunny
void.    I  will,  however,  run  for  the
aame office, the election of which will
take place in November.
H. C. bSLEFIELD.
T
River. Mr. Johnson was athletic coach
und teacher of Science and geometry.
Mr. Powers stated yesterday that he
has no one to fill the position as yet
but has some very fine prospects. He
is trying to get a teacher that will
teach the aame studies aa Mr. Johnson
•
Misl .May Kelch of Toledo is spending several days with Mrs. it. w.
Kalcg of spring street.
brook Farm" and many other plays ot and also take care of the athletics in
the same calibre.   The entertainments the school.
will be given under canyaa on Brown's 	
r lot on Park avenue. Read "Little Bits of Everything."
Mrs. R. L. I'eity of Cleveland was an
I'Jlyilu  visitor toduy.
J. J. Smythe wus in Klyria ou business this morning.
Mrs. George liuus and Mrs. Herman
Kuss were Klyria visitors this afternoon.
Cur owners may go ahead now and
equip their automobile headlights to
comply with the new Pence anti-glare
luw following the approval by State
Highway Commissioner Leon C. Her-
rick of 26 devices which the state experiment station found would do awuy
with headlight glare. All Ohio-owned
Stttos must be equipped with one ot
the approved devicea by August 16
or be siihj.'ct to a Hue of from $25 to
$100.
Headlight devices which muy be
used by Ohio motorists ure: The
Sun-Ray Lens, Violet Kay Lens, Amco
Deflector, Culver Rudio, Crescent
Glare Shield, Dillon Lens, Eureku,
Ford (green visor), Holophane No-Tilt,
Shuler Roudllghter, The "Right" LeiiB,
llcxlltc, Ruydex, Cutters.in Lenz,
Ozark. Osgood Long Distance Lens,
North Star Glare Shield, National,
McKee,   MucBeth.   Liberty   Lens,   Lee
Miss Elsie Bgli is spending several
days with her parents on Church
street.
ment is not lnrge und will be puid tor
by all the people; fifth. It is a pleasure for everyone who has tho welfare
Of our children at heart to contribute
to u cause so worthy."—Wm. H. Schibley.
"There wus u time In my life thut
when I was out of town I was Just u
little bit ashamed to say that I came
fronieyVinherst, not so now. why? Because we have been going forward In
the pust ten years und »o must keep
pushing onward, not backward, and 1
have enough confidence In our people to believe that we will roll up a
higsuajority next Tuesday In tuvor of
the new scboolhouse. Let us not tor-
get thut the superintendent und the
Board of K.lucutlon are not doing this
for their own entertainment but for
the good of our own children.—Jacob
Iluus.
"The new school building would do
awuy with the double sessions which
have been a great inconvenience to
mothers ou account of Irregular meals,
and u decided disadvantage to pupils."
Mrs. It. C. Blum.
i do not believe u school was ever
needed more than it is in Amherst."—
Mrs. J. M. Orcutt.
"We  need  u  new  schoolhouse   und
need   it  badly,  so  let's  get   together,
get  busy  and   produce."—B.   A.   Kuss.
"1 certainly  believe we need u new.
schoolhouse und need it right awuy."
W. H. Jenne.
"I surely am In favor of u new
school."-  H. C. Frederick.
"Nothing   like   h   good   education—
let's put across u new school building."
H. A. Wesbecher.
"More  room  is needed.    Let  us all
do our part to supply It."—G. A. Menz.
"Must have it."—W. A. Purcell.
"A new schoolhouse by all means."
—F. C. Oehl.
"A new school building at this time
is in my opinion a good Investment
for the future citizens of Amherst."—
('hus. II. Ludwig.
"I would respectfully suggest to the
voters of Amherst to put across u bond
Issue for a new school building next
Tuesday."—Frank   Mischka.
"The proposed new school building
wll> be the best investment Amherst
cun make ut this time."—Rev. A. Egll.
i um very much in favor ot a new
school building. There is absolutely
no doubt us to the need of one."— Win.
Guild.
The propose,! school bond issue
shou'd be curried by a lurge majority
us there is nothing more essential for
our children than a good education
and to give them more room than is iu
our present building."—H. L. Plato.
"We  surely  need  u new  school."—■
Mrs. k. e. Poster,
We ccrtuinly need the school building."    V. E.  McGhee.
"In my opinion we ure very much in
need of a new school building."—L. P.
Lersch. '
"We certainly need a new school
building."—H. L. Hall.
BODY  O."   ELMER   HOLLE
HAS   BEEN   SHIPPED   HOME
Knight   Lous,   Legalite,   Kopp'a  Lens, j      i um for it."—Wm. H. Ehriuan.
Klear Lenz Vizor und  Killglare Lens.!     "1 am proud of Amherst and a new
  school   building   will   give   us   further
•Miss   Marlon   Steele,   Mr.  and   Mrs. | reasons   to  be   proud."—Mayor   J.    J.
John  Ludwig und children and    Miss | Smythe.
Florence   Willett   left   Monday   morn-1     "The"   future    generation    depends
iug  for  a  trip  through
mountains of Canada.
soisfc  of the
largely   upon the education  they    receive;   and   not   to   provide   adequate
Word has been received by Mr. Hollo that his son Bliner, who waa
killed Iu France during the war.,was
■hipped from Hoboken, N. J., yesterday at 2:20 o'clock, an dls expected to
be in Amherst this ufternoon or tomorrow morning. The fuuerul arrangements huve not us yet been
made
BROWNHELM
The Young People's Pilgrim society
hus been having a contest to see
which side cculd Secure the most new
members. ilo*ard Welch was captain of th; Blues and Muurice Ladrsch
of the Reds. The Blues were victorious and were entertained at the church
purlors Tuesduy evening by the Reds
after a social hour. Ice cream and
wafer*  were served.
Mr. und Mrs. Stewart of Cleveland
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert  Lawrence.
Tho V. W. C. A. camp is a very busy
place these days, with swimming and
hikes and camp* fires. This week on
.Monday night they enjoyed u corn
roast. They will also enjoy a trip
to the lake und u Held day. The camp
activities ure In charge of Miss Charlotte Washburn. The girls, many of
them, huve won their camp emblems
and some of them ure working on the
requirements for tlie second year. The
emblem Is u white monogram upon u
blue violet background with a star out
lined iu gold for the camp leaders. The
regular setup closes Friday afternoon
and on Friday und Saturday a group
ol older girls are planning to come
out and take the camp over for a weekend party.
Born, to Mr. und Mrs. Coon Baett,
on Monday. Aug. 1st, u little daughter.
Miss   Winnie   Gufuer   of   Cleveland
wus u week-eud guest of Miss Mildred
Shuttuck.
The Ludies' Society of the Congregational church will be entertained at
the church purlors on Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 10, the hostesses being
Mrs. Frank 1'eck. Mrs. Louise Sick,
Mrs. Arthur Shattuck and Mrs. Henry
Leimbach.
Mrs Bernice Wood Andrus and
daughter of Honolulu and Mr. Theodore Wood und son Teddy were callers in town Sunday. Mrs. Andrus will
make her home with her parents In
Obeiiin this winter and teach in Oberlln.
M'iss   Muy  Wise  of  Greentown,  O.,
was  u  week-end  guest  of  the  Misses
Esther and Elsie Brechmacher.
Calendar for August 7.
Sunday  school, 9:30 a. m.
.Morning worship, 10:30 u. m.
Subject,    Fundamental    II:    "Jesus
Man's Best Man."    This is the second
sermon in the series in unswer to the
query, What Should the Church Ask
a Mun to Believe?"   There will be spe-
ciul music.
Cllgrim society—7:30 p. m.
Topic,   Consecrated   Good   Times—
Mt. 6:7-15.
Tonight begins a new 5-week contest in membership uud attendance
campaign. Every member out, and
if possible, with a new member. Let's
be loyal  to our  Pilgrim  pledge.
VOTE
THE SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
AUGUST 9th
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