Amherst News-Times, 1921-08-25

              1' '
THE
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.££ R-—  Htatorlea
HERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. II.   NO. 7a
ISSUED    THURSDAY
AMHERST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY,  AUOU8T 2*. 192V
S9ubt
bscrlptlon   Price,  $2.00  per  Year
'8and*tone Center of ths World"
K. OF P. SHOW
I
DRESS  REHEARSAL  TONIGHT
COMPLETES THE PLAY FOR
ITS PRESENTATION
.
The rehearoals for the K. of p.
show, entitled "The Girl and The Soldier," which ia to be given tomorrow
night at the town hall, are progressing rapidly and show signs of one of
th. best preaentalloiiH over shown in
Amherst.
Ri'henri'iilti have been held regularly all week and dress rehearsals will
be staged tonight. All members of the
cast will have apodal costumes for the
evening, coinciding with the wiling
of the play and the general atmosphere of ii military mualeal comedy.
Work was started, yesterday to pre
pure an attractive looking stage, which
will be a garden scene in Virginia. Unknown talent has been found by Mr.
Baker of Chicago, who is directing the
play, and be Is well satisfied that the
members of the cast are well suited
to their respective roles.
The first act Is centered In Virginia
and featuring Mlas Mary O'Neill, Mrs.
Geo. Carter and Mrs. Walter Moebius
in the song hit, "Love and Roses."
Other leading characters in the first
act are Major Spotswood (Jerry Stanhope), William Cahl, Maurice Stroh-
meier, Edward Moebius, Margaret
Newsberry and W. A. Baker.
The second act introduces two new
characters in Billy Breeze (H. B.
Hurst) and Admiral Shotanshell (A.
N. Heller), who have many laughs In
store for all. The play ends wl^hthe
song, " 'Tis All for Uncle Sam."
On the whole, the play has a snap
of comedy at different periods in both
acts when Major Spotswood and Billy
Breeze and the charming young widow are the center of attraction. The
music for the play Is very fitting to all
scenes, which adds greatly to the atmosphere of the play. The plotting of
the German spies afford the real excitement of the evening when Escmile
end Carmena plot to blow up Admiral
Shotanshell'u ship. Montrose also figures in the plotting as he is requested
to aerve under the banner of Spain.
The climax of the play comes when
Escmlle Is captured as being a German
toy.
™The tickets are now on sale and are
selling beyond expectations of the
committee. The tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats at the Kuss
Drug Store. Reserve your seats early
as the best of seats are being taken.
QA8  STATION   IS
HEARING COMPLETION
The Ailing station, which ts being
erected by the Standard OU company
on the corner of Church street and
Cleveland avenue is nearlng completion and will be one of the most up-
to-date stations that the oil company
has put up In this section.
The building Is being erected with
sheet iron plates which makes a very
attractive and serviceable building. A
large cement driveway Is also being
laid which will enable machines to
pass In and out with no difficulty. The
lawn in front of the building will be
attractive as many flower beds will be
put In. The manager of this station
hns not been selected as yet but Will
as soon as the building ia completed.
MRS. KLECH ENTERTAIN8.
Mrs. R. C. Kelch, of Spring Street,
was hostess to a party of 10 ladles at
her home Monday evening In honor
of Mrs. Ella Kelch of Toledo. The
evening was spent In games and music and at a late hour luncheon was
served by the hostess. The following
are the guests who were present: Mrs.
H. A. Finnegan, Mrs. Manning of
Cleveland, Mrs. C. G. Aschenbach, Mrs.
Lahlff, Mrs. Wesbecher, Mrs. W. J.
Bodmann, Mrs. A. G. Menz, Mrs. G. A.
Menz, Mrs. P. Ward and Mrs. L. D
Schaeffer.
SECTION HAND
STRUCK BY TRAIN
DIES   IN   H08PITAL   FROM   INTERNAL   INJURIES—FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY
Mike Seleske, section hand for tbe
New York Central Railway company,
died at the local hospital Monday evening from injuries received when a
westbound train. No. 8, which leaves
Elyria at 3:15 and arrives in Amherst
at 3:30, struck him above the 'waist,
breaking six ribs, rupturing one kidney and puncturing one lung. The
accident happened between the U. S.
Automatic and the Amherst Cold Storage Co.
Selecke was working with a special
gang of men Who came to Amherst
about a week ago. This gang was
working on the tracks near the Automatic Shop. Several members of
the gang warned Selecke of the approaching train and the engineer blew
his whistle to have the track cleared
and both efforts on the part of the
gang and the engineer failed to prevent the accident. Eyewitnesses of
the accident state that It was not the
fault of the engineer as he made every
effort to warn the man and to stop
train.
Selecke was taken to the hospital
by O. H. Baker, where he died four
hours later. Hospital attaches state
that internal Injuries were the cause
of his death.
Selecke was 35 years of age and had
been In the employ of the New York
Central for some time. An effort was
made to find relatives but It was of
no avail. The funeral services were
held this afternoon from the O. H. Baker funeral parlors without ceremony.
Interment was made In Crownhlll
cemetery.
1
SCHEDULES GAMES
HsARD TO GET PAST HIM
South Amherst
js»CT3^Bl3IU*l»a»|6*aaiXliia«iTITnTT1.M j
George Gorr, Correspondent.
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MANY ATTEND DANCE
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the Atyourdor baseball team
In the Foresters hall Wednesday evening. Hazen's five-piece orchestra of
Lorain furnished the music for the
event. About fifty couples attended.
There will be another dance given
in two weeks, September 7th, for the
benefit of the South Amherst City
band.    A large crowd is expected.
FORESTERS INITIATE.
The Junior Foresters held their
regular meeting In the Foresters' hall
Monday evening. After the regular
business meeting, three new members
were initiated, William Eberhardt,
Marvin Kreeger and Herbert Merchant. After the Initiation luncheon
was served.
CANCEL8 GAME.
The baseball game which was to be
played between the Atyourdors and
the Grafton A. C's at Grafton 'last
Sunday was cancelled by the Grafton
team on account of the breaklng-up
of their team.
The Atyourdors have not got a
game for next Sunday as yet but Manager Kilmer will try to get a game
the latter part of the week. He Is trying to get a game with the Holley-
Krohns of Lorain.
AMHERST MEN LEASE
BATHING BEACH
The land which is now known by
Amherst people as Poplar Grove, located at Oak Point, has been leased
by Mayor J. J. Smythe and Dr. W. G.
Schaeffer for a period of ten years in
the anticipation of building a first
class bathing beach and summer resort. The land contains 12 acres and
was leased from the Lorain Sand and
Gravel company of Cleveland.
Tbe land has been leased to a party
In 'Lorain for several years and admission has been charged to the beach
for bathing purposes and the grove
for camping purposes'without any conveniences whatever. Mr. Smythe and
Mr. Schaeffer are planning to improve
the beach by building a first-class bath
house and many other necessities
which will be of benefit to bathers and
campers.
Work on Improvements will start in
the spring and will be ready tor use
for the summer bathing and camping
period next summer. The park .will
be known as Beaker Park.
The establishing of a high school
in South Amherst will effect the high
school football team somewhat for this
season, as many of the old players
will be obliged to attend school In
South Amherst. Ferdle Heusser, John
Schaak, Stanley Trunice and Jacob
Von Kennel, who have played on the
Amherst team, will not attend school
here this year. However, all students
from South Amherst who are in tbe
Senior class this year will attend at
Amherst, which will aid greatly in selecting a football team. Practically
the same back field, with the exception
of Hearn, will again be In the line-up.
T. Neumelster will probably hold down
the full back position. There Is nothing certain aa to the position of the
old linemen as several changes will
have to be made. However, the material tHis year looks promising and
there Is no doubt but what Amherst
will make a good showing In scholastic football.
Games have already been scheduled
with Wellington and LaGrange and
the manager Is now corresponding
with Dover and Vermilion. The first
game will be played at Amherst
against LaGrange on September 24.
80UTH AMHERST BRIEFS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Oberlln spent Wednesday visiting at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Almroth.
Mrs. George Gorr ando son, George
Jr., spent Saturday in Lorain.
Mrs. George Schroeder and Mrs.
Katherlne Becker spent Thursday visiting- at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
George Gorr.
George Heusser spent Sunday in
Vermilion.
Mrs. Robert McCord and children
spent Thursday In Cleveland.
H»b. Andrew Schleferstine spent the
week-end visiting with her mother,
Mrs. E. Rlebaling, of Elyrla.
Mrs. William Oltmann and daughter Tillie returned to their home on
Wednesday  after    spending    several
days visiting friends in Buffalo, N. Y.
Harold Mathews ot Amherst Is
spending several days visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Nickel.
Miss Anna Slack apent Thursday in
Cleveland.
Mr, William Emery, Jr., spent Tuesday in Elyria on business.
Miss Anna Aebersold of Oberlln
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and  Mrs. Godfrcd Aebersold.
Mrs. George Stephenson and (laughter Enid are spending several days in
Buffalo, N. Y.
The South Amherst City band will
hold their regular meeting at the town
hall this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Justice Schroeder huve
moved Into the George Becker property on Vivian street.
The Foresters of America will hold
their regular meeting in their hall
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Alsop and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Wlnson returned
to their homes on Kim street Wednesday evening after spending the summer months visiting relatives and
friends in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and family spent Sunday evening visiting
friends In Elyria.
The South Amherst village council
will hold their regular meeting In the
council chambers Monday even ng.
Mlas Catherine Shausen of Detroit,
Mich., spent the week-end visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Oltmann.
FARMER SHOOTS MAN
IN MELON PATCH
IACK   BRENNEN  HONORED
AT SURPRISE PARTY
A surprise birthday party was held
in honor of .luck Ilrennen nt hla home
>n Pearl street Monday evening, at
vhlch time 22 guests were present.
The evening was spent* In games nnd
music and all enjoyed the evening
greatly. At a late hour the hostess,
Mrs. J. P. Ilrennen. served a delicious
luncheon. The following are the
guests who were preaent: Mr. and
Mrs. David Ilrennen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
James Ilrennen, Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Motiarvey, Mr. und Mrs-. C, *E. Mo-
Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itadde,
•he Misses Jenne "Jaeger. Catherine
White, Viola Weiss and Miss Nettle
Jail; Mrs. Fred Hal1, and David Ilren
aen.   •*.,   Victor  Schutiuk,  Carl   Zilch.
Thome* Ureases and Chester Bias*.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
PLANNED FOR ELYRIA
LEADERS AND SPEAKERS ARE
ONES OF WIDE RANGE IN
THI8 WORK
The Invasion of a melon patch, belonging to Joe Chapo, by three Lorain
men—-Val Dorsey. Edward Fry and
Edwin Teeman—resulted In tho latter's death late Thuraday night, when
he wus shot by Chapo in the act of
taking melons from the patch.
Sheriff Backus and deputies and
Coroner Perry of Elyrla were notified
a few minutes after the shooting,
which took place at 11 o'clock. They
rushed to the farm, which is located
Just weat of Elmwood cemetery, where
they found the four participants In the
mutter. Chapo, Dorsey and Fry were
immediately put under arrest, while
Teeman  was   being   taken   to   St.   Jo-1 interested In school work and    has a
The Lorain County Teachers' institute will be held in the Klyria high
school on Tueaday, August 30, Wednesday, August 31, and Thursday, Sep
tember 1, at, which time one of the
most interesting and beneficial programs will be carried out.
The feuture for the llrst day will be
an address by Mr. George Morris OS
the subject of 'Aims of the Department of Education." Mr. Morris is
well versed on this subject and his address will be complete in every respect. There will also be several discussions and conferences during the
course of the day which will be led by
people who are  well  acquainted  with
achool work. a
On the second day Dr. S. S. Colvin
will address the meeting ut the morning session.    Dr. Colvin is very much
FARM FEDERATION
OUTLINES NEW PLAN
.THE  CHURCHE8
Congregational.
Rev. O. B. Githens, pastor.
Church services, 10 a. m.
Sunday school, 11 a. m.
Methodist
Dr. Winters, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, 2 p. m.
St.  John's  Evangelical.
Rev. A. Egll, pastor.
Sunday school, 1 p. m.
Church services, 2 p. m.
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SOCIETY
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
WELL PLEASED WITH RESULTS
"The National Razor Manufacturing
company Is coming to Amherst," according to a statement by the Rasor
company's representative today. The
people are welcoming the industry, as
is being shown by the subscriptions
tor stock. It is a "gilt edge" investment, as the present stock and business equals that of the amount ot
stock to toe sold. The representative
stated that he has always heard that
the citizens of Amherst were "public
spirited" and that it is an established
fact In his mind now as they are responding remarkably to the sale of
stock.
TOWN8HIP  TRU8TEE8 TO
RUN FOR REELECTION
It became known today that Henry
Brandt, Louis Kothe and Henry Ratal
will run for towUfhip trustees at the
coming election in November. These
men are well qualified for the positions as they have had a great deal ot
experience in their line* of work. At
present they are repairing the Middle
Ridge road from the corporation to the
Levitt road and also the South Amherst road from the corporation at
Amherst to the corporation at South
Amherst. They are live wires when it
comes to Improvements that will benefit and they should be supported in
the coming election.
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FAMILY  REUNION  8ATURDAY.
The Schaeffer family reunion, which
was held at the home of A. E. Stiwald
ou Milan avenue lust Saturday, was
one of the largest ever held, there being over 75 people in attendance. The
festivities began at 10 o'clock when
out-of-town guests were received by
the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Schaeffer. Dinner was served on
the lawn at 12 o'clock, which was followed by an afternoon in sports and
social chat. Following the supper,
which was served at o'clock, a short
business meeting was held. Shortly
ufter 8 o'clock the guests adjourned.
8EWING SOCIETY ENTERTAINED.
The Sewing society of the Congregational church waa held yesterday
afternoon In the church parlors by
Mrs. Isaac Grace and Mrs. A. Baker.
A large number of ladies was present and enjoyed the afternoon In sewing and social chat.
Mrs. J. W. Schinuuch and Mrs. R. W.
Mitchell. The trip will be made by
Automobiles. Immediately following
the supper the evening will be spent
in music and dancing.
•BANQUET ORCHESTRA LEADER.
Abe's Novelties banquetted at the
Lorain Country club last Thursday
evening In honor of Clare Avery, who
'il, (or Toledo Sunday. Covers were
livid for the following: Clare Avery,
Nonas!) Baus, Wllftam Bodmann,
M8ttrlOS Sirohineier, Adelbert Mauser
UUd   I llilip   Monger.
soph's hoapltal in Lorain. Teeman
died forty minutes after being taken to
■ be hospital.
The other three—Chapo, Dorsey and
Fry—'were taken to the county)jail,
where they awaited hearing on Friday morning.
Sheriff Backus questioned the young
men at the premises concerning what
had happened and the reason thereof.
The boys had driven to Amherst and
upon returning Teeman and Dorsey
left the machine at the cemetery and
entered the melon patch while Fry
drove on to Lorain. They had got
well into the center of the .patch when
they were noticed by Chapo, who was
keeping watch of the patch for Invaders. Chapo claims that he challenged
|he (boys, but they disregarded his
challenge and that he fired, not intending to kill. On the other hand,
Dorsey stated that they said that they
would not run if he did not shoot, this
statement conflicting with that ot
Chapo. Immediately after Chapo fired
both boys ran toward the fence, where
Teeman collapsed. Dorsey endeavored to helj) Teeman over the fence
but failed, as Chapo arrived in time to
prevent such action.
The boys, who are held in the county jail, stated that they intended to
take only a melon to eat. Sheriff'
Backus, however, found two empty
bugs, which makes another conflicting
story. Chapo stated that he did not
shoot to kill only that he was defending his property, which he had taken
so much care to moke it bring him a
living.
Chapo wus arranged before Justice
George, where he plead not guilty to
the charge of manslaughter. H% was
placed under a $1,000 bond, which was
furnished by Ed Straw, Joe Gaun and
Win. He-mis. • Dorsey and Fry wore
fined $25 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days in jail.
PLAN   OT   LIVE    STOCK    MARKETING TO BE SUBMITTED TO
FARM     BUREAU
*By EtOBBRT FULLER
Special Coi respondent
Chi. ;>••". Am; 14. The Farm Bureau I'V m ration is moving fast. The
diman I tor an institution to market,
for the producers themselves, the
hundiils of millions of dollars' worth
of live stock sold every year has been
met.
Thi' marketing committee of fifteen
appointed "by   the   Farm   Bureau  Fed-
rs ii i. greed on ■ jdan and is
about to submit it to the live stock
tenners Of the whole country. I have
it from headquarters thai the follow-
Il |   li   the   plan  an d  to:
,'■ ;■•': CO-OP! ratlve live stock
ping aasoclaUoBS will hold mem-
li .ship In the terminal live stock com-
tie Hi .-. soclationa, which In turn
will hold membership in a national
association of live stock producers.
i.i :iviilual stock growers may also se-
■ ure membership Is the terminal association.
SKl'ONl): The terminal live stock
commission associations provide for
h" attgbllsbment Of Produce-owned
and  controlled  co-operative live stock
■ ommiulon companies at the markets
irhera needed. Ths demand for the
terminal co-operative commission torn-
sanies must come from IBS producers
themselves, who will thereby pledge
•.heir support in advance.
tubal liary to each co-operative commission company will be u stocker and
■ der company, from which the patronage  dividends  wiU  be  prorated  to
he consignor-member.
The commission associations at the
terminal markets will he governed by
hoards of directors' lunging from 5 to
9 in Dumber, who will select the man-
.:i;ir. hire employe! and decide ques-
ttona of policy. The usual commission
charge wl'l be levied for selling live
Stock, but earnings will be prorated
back to the members on the patronage dividend plan.
The directors of the terminal associations will bo e ?cted by delegates
in annual convention. Voting delegates will be apportioned on the basis of shipments consigned to the terminal association, und not by state
lines.
TII1KD:    The various terminal aaso-
great treat for those who attend. In
the afternoon the chief conference on
the subject, "The School Nurse," will
be led by Miss Mae McNab of Cleveland. Miss McNab has had 8 great
deal of experience in school nursing
und she is coetdin that nursing in the
school is one step in advancement.
Supt. J. R. Patterson will deliver
the morning address on the third day
on the subject. "Standard Tests." Mr.
Patterson wus a former superintendent of the schools here in Amherat
und is now superintendent of thejciailons will federate Into a national
schools in Gulion. Hla address will be I organization, governed by a board of
one of the most Inspiring of all in the i not less than 7 nor more than 15 di-
three-day  program.
CITY FOOTBALL
TEAM ORGANIZED
ST.   ANN'S   ENTERTAINED.
The St. Ann's Sewing society of St.
Joseph's Cutholic church was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Harold
Brown St her home on Park avenue.
A'" ladles present spent the afternoon
in  sewing  und  enjoyed   the  luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hearn, daughters Flora and Dorotha, aud son Norwood motored to Fremont Saturday,
where they spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins and family.
W. C. T. U. ELECTION.
The Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union met this afternoon in the
Methodist church parlors, the feature
of the meeting hieing the annual election of officers. A large delegation of
ladies was preaent and an enjoyable
afternoon was apent by all who attended.
AU COURANT CLUB.
The Au Courant club will be entertained at Shore Inn this evening by
FAREWELL PARTY FOR MISS UPP
Miss Margaret I'pp of Cleveland was | prepared by Mrs. Urown.
honored ut u party at the home of
Henry Davie on Prospect street on
Monday evening when nine of her girl
friends were present to bjd hex farewell before ' leaving for her
home ufter spending several days visiting friends in Amherst. Covers were
laid lor the following guests: Miss
Margaret Upp, the Misses Carolyn
aud Evelyn Oui'.d. the Misses Norma
and Alice Lersch, ina Schofleld, Edna
Hamann, Esther. Anna and Wlnor
Davle.
The evening wus spent in music und
dancing and a very enjoyable time
was had by all who were present.
8- 8. Class outing.
The Excelsior class of the Stone
church Sunday school motored to the
luke at Oak Point on Monday evening,
where eleven members enjoyed a
weiner roast and games. All who were
present state thul a .very enjoyable
evening was spent.
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FRIENDSHIP CLUB ENTERTAINED.
'lite Friendship club was entertained
today at the home of Mrs. Mary Dute
ou Franklin street, at which time about
twenty of the club were present. The
Friendship club is an old organization,
having been organized before the year
of 1900, at which time nearly fifty la
diei. were members.
It is customary lo hold meetings
once'a month, which affords an opportunity for the members to join in an
afternoon in social chat. The meeting toduy started with a delicious dinner prepared by Mrs. Dute. Following
the dinner the afternoon was spent
in sowing and chat.
The Amherat City football team is
now making arrangements for the
coming football season which will
start in September by scheduling
games with some of the best teams in
this part of the state. George Bailey
is managing the team this year and he
hus already signed up some of the
stars of theCounty. Several of the
members of the Amherst team last
year, which made a good record, will
still be in the line-up. Bruce will again
hold down the quartebcuk position
and Ludwig will probably play fullback. Several of the old linemen will
also appear In uniform ut all the
games.
Manager Bailey is now preparing to j
conduct  a  tug  duy,   the  proceeds
lectins. The national board will be
Supported by the terminal commission
associations.
No contract to be signed by the
members  is contemplated.
The sub-committee on co-operate
marketing will call a confeernce to
be held in QmicSgO Snptember 2, to
work out a standardized plan for the
organization and management, of cooperative live stock shipping associations. An effort will be made to outline  the  Ideal  -..hipping  association.
BEEKEEPERS ATTEND
STATE MEETING
Ths Ohio State beekeepers met In
regular session at Ashtabula on Friday and Saturday. August lit and 20,
at which time over 100 members were
present from all parts of the state.
There wi re also visitors present from
of I Pennsylvania and'Indiana.
which will pay for the uniforms. There ' This session of the Beekeepers is
will be a greut deal of expenses con- known us the annual Field Day meet
nested with the team ua many men i and is well attended each year. An-
wlll have to be paid expenaea.    It will I other  business session  is held at Co-
he something thut Amherst has never
had before In the form of u footbull
team und ull lovers of this sport will
not be disappointed in the showing
which thlB team will make. Pluyers
huve been secured from Fremont, Elyria and Lorain.
MAPLE   TREES   BEING
DESTROYED   IN   GROVE
Miss Margaret Upp of Cleveland,
who has been spending several days
at the home of Henry Davie, returned
to her home yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Jocker ot Cleveland
spent the week-end at the home of
Rudolph Sablers on Milan avenue.
In a recent interview with Georgo
Hollstein, Foster Park road funnel.
it waB made known thut some person
or party haB been destroying the trees
in his maple grove. The chief manner of destruction is in the stripping
of tho bark off tho trees for ubout two
feet which cuusea the trees to die.
Over 100 trees have been destroyed
within the pust year in this munner,
and created quite u loss. Mr. Hollstein
wishes to warn ull invaders that he
has inspected the grove und that he
ia positive that it is being done by
young boys, In the event that he tlnds
the guilty person or party he will
huve them prosecuted for deutructlon
of property.
Mra. J. K Keller of Cleveland is
.spending several du.ys ut the home of
Dr. and Mri W. A. Purcell on Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Earl IttWflli of Milan avenue
spent yesterday in Lorain.
Iambus In January, where each county association sends delegates to
transact local business with that of
the state.
The Held meet was held at the Ashtabula City park, located about three
miles west Of Ashtabula. George D.
Muth of Medina addressed the meeting
on Friday on the subject of "Honey
Production." Mr. Muth Is well versed
on bee culture and his uddreas was appreciated greatly, in his addreaa he
stated thut Ohio leads all other states
in the production of honey this year
because of the fact that there is a
drought in many of the other states.
At-u brief business meeting the matter of consolidating the county association witli the state wus fully discussed. A committee wus appointed
to take cure of the mutter und present it to the delegates ut the meeting in Co'.uiiibus in Junuury. Other
speaker! Ot the duy were A. D.
Achord, Dr. I'hillips of Washington
ninT E. it. Root of Medluu.
C. E. llurlbut uud Norman Abbey,
both members of the Lorain County
ussociution, were present at the meet.
Mr. Abbey will give a complete report
of the event ut the next meeting ot
the county ussociution which will be
held ut the home of Mrs. Wm. S. Day
iu Sheitii id on Monday evening, August 28. *
A
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