The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-09-01 |
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; •* WM AMHERST NEWS-TIMES VOL II. NO. 71. IftSUtO THURSDAY AMHERST, OHIO, THUMDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1921 Subscription Price, $2.00 per Year "Sandstone Center of ths World" PAVING IS STARTED ON HARRIS STREET Amherst, with a proposed expend!' ture of (106,299 for puvlng, Is one of the 345 states, counties, townships and municipalities that have announced that they will conduct highway Improvement to a grand total of $163,- 745,864. More than $1,000,000 is available for good roads and streets In the United States. This sum, large as It Is, represents an Increase over the highway revenues of 1914 of only about 160 /per cent, while highway traffic has Increased 460 per cent. There are now 2,600,000 miles of highway In the United States, of which only an approximate 100,000 miles are Improved with modern pavements. When compared to sums expended for luxuries by the pleasure-loving public, the American highway budget does not look so Impressive. The people of this country spend $1,000,000,000 a year for candy, 13,- 600,000,000 for automobiles, $1,000. 000.000 for automobile tires, $1,276,- 000.000 for gasoline, $1,600,000,000 for carpets and rugs, $1,960,000,000 for cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and snuff, and $1,660,000,000 for Jewelry, perfumery and cosmetics. Compare those figures with the amount spent for highway Improvement. It then shows that Amherst, with her share of the above expenditures. Is at laat putting some of that money into road Improvement. It has also been found upon investigation that in the past years many roads have been laid and Improved ■with unaatlafactory material which haa,been a waste of money and material. The contractors have become more efficient when selecting the best material for road construction and find that asphalt and brick are more economical than any other type. Amherst ia now paving with asphalt as Is the case In many other localities which have found that it Is practically the best to be had. Work haa been started on Harrla street and will continue on to Cornell and Lincoln streets. At present the work on Park avenue Is being held up until grading machinery is moved here which is now at work on the lake road. The lake road will soon be completed, however, and the machinery will be brought to Amherst. Mayor Smythe stated that the paving would be pushed along aa fast aa possible so as to be completed before cold weather. At preaent there are about 20 men working on Harrla atreet and the contractor hopes to have an additional 20 next week. WINDOW DISPLAY OF MOUNTED BIRDS AND ANIMALS For\ the paat several days the win- day display at the Weabecher Hardware company haa been attracting unusual attention. The display la a collection ot mounted birds and animals which is the work of C. P. Orusendahl, taxidermist of Elyrla avenue. Tbe mounted specimens are the property of Ohas. Covenhaver, Albert Berg, and C. P. Drusendahl and are the results of many years of collections ot the various mountlnga. The diaplay is in keeping with the opening of tbe hunting season. Mr. Wesbecher states that there seems to be a misunderstanding as to the date of the opening of squirrel sea son, but that the date Is September 16 TWO HUNDRED TEACHERS AT COUNTY MEET The Uoraln County Teachers' institute is in session at the Technical high school. Klyria, and the attendance Is mi huntiM to be over two hundred. With school but u few days away, those who expect to touch are taking a course of training themselves to better fit them for the Important work they are soon to engage In. The Lorain County Institute has a fine reputation as being one of the best in the state and a number of teachers from other counties ure in attendance. The session closes tonight and it is planned to hold another two clay session later in the year. Tuesday's sessions opened wtih devotions led by Dr. Winters of Klyria, followed by preliminary business. Professor Wright of Oberlln led and directed the music. A short address was delivered by Professor C. F. Rumold. The exercises In the afternoon consisted of an ucldress on the subject of "Aims of The Department of Education," by Professor Oeorge Morris and also an address on the "Junior High" by L. E. Welton. Dr. S. S. Colvin led tbe discussion. Today's program consisted of an address by Dr. S. S. Colvin and another by W. H. McMaater. This evening Miss Mae McNab will deliver an address on "The School Nurse," followed by a discussion on "Secondary School Administration." Those who have attended the sessions from here are: Miss Marlon Steele, Miss Donola Holllngsworth, the Misses Helen, Olive and Edna Boiler, Miss Margaret Rice, Miss Alice Kelch, Miss Harriet Peck, Miss Mayme Cameron, Miss Mildred Holzhauer, Miss Barnes, Miss Miller, Miss Erne Holllngsworth, Supt. F. R. Powers and Wm. F. Durling. WWVWWWWWVYWVWYSrW. PERSONALS rWYWNsVWsVSfWW^rWWVSaWWVYV Oeorge and William Oarthe and their sister Vetta have returned from a motor trip through Pennsylvania, New York and Canada. Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada, were the chief points of interest. ' Miss Eugene Kundel of Liebek, Germany, arrived In Amherst Monday evening, where ahe will make her home with Ludwig Thomas of Elyrla avenue. Miss Kundel Is a niece of Mr. Thomas. Mr. and Mra. Charlea Ludwlg and Mr. Walter Ludwlg motored to Columbus, where .they attended the Monday and Tuesday sessions ot the state fair. The Misses Margaret and Alma Huss of Fostorta, O., are spending several days at the home of Frank Stang on Cleveland avenue. AMHERST PEOPLE ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sippje, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good, Mr. and Mra. Henry Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker left yesterday morning for California, where they will spend the winter. The machines were loaded with camping material, which will be used at Intervals in their trip. They will take a route which will enable them to aee some of the best views lu a the western states. They went by tbe way ot Norwalk, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and many other of the large weatern cities. AMHERST SOLDIER'S BODY /■ ARRIVES AT HOBOKEN Mrs. Flora Strahl left Saturday for Columbus, where she will spend an Indefinite period at the home of her aon, O. J. Strahl. The Misses Marcella and Arline Kelch returned home Sunday after spending several daya in Elyrla, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thoma De Wire. mm msi is SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY South Amherst Oeorge Oorr, Correspondent. mi jg|fl[yfflflfjLpauniirai:.ffi TUr "T SHOTS WERE FIRED AFTER A QUARREL, TWO BULLETS LODGING IN SHOULDER H. C. Kimilii was taKcii to the hospital Sunday afternoon with two lull let wounds in his slum I i as Ihe result of a family quarrel at his home Sunday afternoon. Kuniln wns shot by 11. II. Kelly when thi latter could j not endure the trcatmen. that Kiimln bestowed upon his wife. Kelly has made his home with the Kamln family for some time, he being Mrs. Kamin's incle. It Is reported that Kamln and his vlfc had been quarrelling for some lint and that he had struck her frequently that day. Kel'y threatened Kamln If his actions were repeated, which resulted in the shootlug'Sunday i fternoon. Two shots were fired at Kamin, one of which broke his ai*». RhOVf) the elbow and the other lodged if the shoulder. He wus taken to the hospital by Conrad Zilch, where his wounds were dressed. Hospital attaches report thut his condition is very much Improved. Kelly waa put under arrest by Sheriff N. D. BackUB after the shooting. He was arraigned before K. E. Foster Tuesday morning, where he plead guilty to the charge of shooting with intent to wound. He wus bound over to the grand Jury for trial which will take place early this month. A J2.U00 bail was furnished by K. A. Richardson and Henry<4lawn. Since Sunday several people have formed their opinion on the mr.tter and state that Kelly was Justified In firing at Kamin because of his 111 treatment of his wife. K. OF P. SHOW . WEIL ATTENDED HOLLEY-KROHN8 * DEFEAT ATYOURDORS The Holtey-Krohn baseball team of Lorain defeated tho Atyourdora on the local diamond last Sunday by a score of 11-1. The Holley—Krohna huve u very strong team this year and are leading in the race for the Lorain city championship. A base on balls and two doubles netted the Kolley-Krohns two runs In the llrst inning and they increased their lead to 4—0 by scoring two more runs In the fourth. A double by Stencil, his second of the game, a steal of third and a wild pitch netted the fifty run for the Holley-Krohns In the llfth inning. The Holley-Krohns scored another In the eighth and then came bark with four In the ninth. Fazey pitched excellent ball for the Atyourdors throughout the entire game. Thomas Young, of Amherst, pitched tor the Holley-Krohns. The local players found it an easy matter to hit Young but he had good support in the outfield. Holley-Krohns A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Sokol, »b 2 10 6 3 0 Tlscher, cf 6 13 0 10 Seneff, lb 6 2 2 8 0 0 Stencil, bb 4 2 3 14 0 Richardson, rf 3 0 1111 Hal'gren, 2b 6 116 2 1 Adams, It 6 2 12 0 0 Wragg, c 3 113 3 1 Young, p 3 10 10 0 "cop the gravy." The Old Timers have in their line-up some of the old-time b-.cseba'l stars, such as Henry Ruth, Fred Moser, Jacob Kolb. Chartes Corbet!, Sam Wragg and Henry Kolb. Mr. and Mrs. Lions and family ot Cleveland are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Cleveland avenue. • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Randul and son of Cleveland spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Kelch ou Spring" street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baua ami sou Norman spent Wednesday evening lu Cleveland, visiting Mr. and Mra. Philip Baua. Word was received by Mrs. Sarah Hill, who resides in the Taylor allott- inent, that the body of her son, David C. Hill, has arrived In Hoboken, N. J., and that they are awaiting word from her as to how the body shall be sent. - Tbe body will probably be aent so aa ' to arrive here the latter part of the J week. Conrad Zilch will have charge of' the body when it arrlvea and funeral arrangements will- be made later. • EWINO SOCIETY ENTERTAINED The Sewing society of St. Paul's Lutheran church met this afternoon ' and waa entertained by Mrs. Fred Hoffman. A large number of ladies were present and enjoyed the afternoon greatly. Mrs. R. C. Schaeffer of Main street Is spending several days wltb her daughter. Mrs. Sharp, at Orange, Tex- Mrs. Oeorge D. Walker apent tbe week-end at Colton, 0., where she attended the Holford-Farr family reunion. Mrs. Elmer Roe and children of Ak ron are spending aeveral daya .with Mra. Emily Beldeu of Cleveland ave nue. - Totals 35 11 12 27 14 3 Atyourdors A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Capasso, 3b 2 0 13 10 Oalnok, If 4 0 1 0 0, 0 H. Ruth, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 G. Heuaser, lb 4 0 0 9 0 1 A. Bruce, ss 4 0 0 2 3 2 0. Powers, 2b s.2 11110 W. Oasser, rf 2 0 10 0 0 Klhm, o 3 0 17 3 0 Fuzoy. p .3 0 12 3 0 Totals - 28 1 6 27 11 I Score by Innings: Holley-Krohns .20021101 4—11 Atyourdors 0 0001000 0—1 Two-base hits: Stencil 2, Seneff, Klhm. Struck out—by Young 2, by Fazey 6. liases on balls oil Young 4, off Fazey 5. Wild pitch—Fazey 1. Stolon bass—Stencil. Sacrifice hits— Sokoi, Rlchurdson, Young. \ TO GIVE CONCERT The South Amherst City band will give a concert this evening in front of Bill and Yosh's pool room ut 7:30. There will be no admission chugrecl anil everyone Is welcome. another Wednes- Ilazen's Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton ot St. Louis, Michigan, spent Wednesday ut the home of George Walker. Miss Margaret Newsberry and Helen Cameron spent Wednesday in Cleveland. TO GIVE DANCE Bill and Yosh will give cluuee at the Foresters ball lay evening, September 7th. five-piece orchestra of Lorain will furnish the music- for tbe event. A large crowd attended the dunce given by Bill and Yosh August 24th and a still larger crowd Is expected Wednesday evening. OLD TIMERS TO , PLAY ATYOURDORS The Old Timers of South Amherst will play the Atyourdors baseball team Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on the local diamond. This game will be very Interesting and the Old Timers expect to GIVEN FINE Thomaa Hyland pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct when arraigned before Mayor Engle Monday evening. Mrs. Mike Olowinski, of Quarry atreet, swore out a warrant against Kryzallk. He was fined $6 and coats. SOUTH AMHERST BRIEFS Miss Cleo Tucker spent the weekend visiting with her grandparenta, Mr. unci Mrs. Fred Tucker of Oberlln. Rev. O. B. Olthens, pastor of the Congregational church, made a trip by auto'to Niagara Falls this week. He will return Saturday. Mrs. Carl Gibson and children are spending" several days visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Haar of Klpton. Mrs. Herbert Tucker spent Thursday in Oberlln, visiting relatives. The South Amherst City band will practice at the town hall Tueaday evening. The Ladles' Dime Society of the Congregational church met at the town hull this afternoon. Oeorge Heusser spent Sunday visiting friends in Vermilion. Mr. and Mrs. John Oarland of Elyrla apent Wedneaday evening visiting South Amherst re'atlves and friends. Mrs. Hunter of Boom, Iowa, apent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. unci Mrs. Herbert Tucker. James Emery spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Toledo on business. M'ss/.olma Merthe ot Amherst Is spending several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lodl Olbson. Mrs. Oeorge Vogler ot Elyria Is spending; several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce. .son Nickel, Lee Leonard. Sara li-.umun unci Sam Merchant attended Ihe ball game at Cleveland Sunday. ■il-; Lata Seliauct returned after ;■;.•■•!:lias S week visiting with Mra. Fred Stang of Lorain. Mrs. Fred Uastfer unci Mrs. J. Beans arc .(siting friends in Detroit. Mra. J. Martin aud daughter Rose Of Helluvuc spent Sunday visiting at ;h ■ home ot Mr. and .Mrs. Murtln H. Schroeder. Miss Katherine Schauser returned to her home In Detroit Monday after spending several daya visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Ottmann. Mr. unci Mrs. Fred Tucker of. Obe*4j in sprat the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Powers on Buck- eve street. H. C. Smith of Oberlin spent Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle. Howard Leonard is spending several days visiting relatives and friends in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Schroeder, Mirs. Katherine Becker and Mrs. Pet er Becker and children, all of Ambers*, spent Thursday visiting at the horn.. .of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oorr, The Foresters of America will hold their regular meeting in their hall on Wednesday evening. WORK OF PLAYERS WAS GOOD CONSIDERING THE SHORT TIME FOR REHEARSAL The play. ' The Girl and The Soldier," wlil< h was given by the Knights oi' I'ythlaa at the Opera House last Mday evening wu •/•!! attended snd appreciated by all those who were present Practically the main floor ■..•as filled to the capacity unci part of he balcony was used. The play was directed by W. A. Maker of Chicago and his work with the cast was remarkable considering the time In which he had to prepare and priasjtf the play Unknown talent was lound among those who took part In the play and everyone was very much pleased with Mr. Baker's selection. The plot of the story was Interrupt ed at intervals with practical Jokes and singing. Hilly Breeze, a newspaper correspondent, played by H. B. Hurst, afforded u great deal of the humor. "Sergeant" Moebius and the "Charming Young Widow" ulso afforded a great deal of humor. The plot centered about four characters In Maurice Strohmeier, Margaret Newsberry, W. A. Baker and AI Heller. The Knights of Pythias were well pleased with the crowd that attended and wish to thank them for their support. OBSERVE HOMECOMING SUNDAY The observance of "Home-Coming Sunday" in the churches on Sunday, Sept. 26, preceded by an all-day de votional retreat on Monday, Sept. 19, by the County Ministerial Association, are the opening events lu the co-operative evangelistic program lu which the churches ot Lorain county will Join this fall and winter under the direction of the county church federation. The "Home-Coming Sunday" will be a rally day for the churches and the Sunday schools. A detailed tentative program extending from September until Easter, 1922, has been outlined by the committee on evangelism of the federation und submitted to the pastors throughout the county tor their approval before being put in definite form. It is proposed for the churches to stress evangelistic work within their own congregations for the period before New Year's, and for them to make special efforts to reach their communities at large during the period between New Year's und Easter. The nominal adult Protestant population of the county which Is outside the .membership of. the churches, is over thirty thousand, It ia stated, or more than fifty per cent greater than the nineteen thousand members numbered in the churches. Last year, which was tbe first year in which the churches of the county Joined lu a concerted evangelistic movement through the federation, over eleven hundred additions by confession of faith or continuation were reported, thia being aeveral hundred more than the number added to the churches any previous year. The united emphasis provided for the work through the federation, it Is believed, was an Important factor in bringing ibout the large Increase. By creat ABE'S NOVELTIES HAVE TWO ENGAGEMENTS Abe's Novelties huve two engagements to fill this week, the first of which will be at LaGrange tomorrow evening, and the second at French Creek Sunday evening. They will play for the dunce given by the Grafton footb"il team at LaGrange tomorrow evening. The engagement at French Creek will continue until the latter part of November, there being dancing there every Saturday night. VVWVWSrVvWVfWWrV%r>AftrWSA SOCIETY VW\rWWW\rVW\rVWVWYWWV BEACH PARTY AT LINWOOD PARK. Norwood Hearn was the guest of honor at a beach party, held ut Linwood park laat evening, at which time 15 of his friends were present to bid him farewell before leaving for Oxford, O., where he'will take up studies at Miami university. The party left Amherat at 6:110 and arrived at Linwood shortly after seven where a large fire was built and a weiner and marshmullow roust was enjoyed, immediately following the roast, various games were the chief form of entertainment. Those who were present are: The Misses Flora und Dorotha Hearn, the Misses Carolyn and Evelyn Guild, Margaret Newsberry, Maud Oawn, Glor- ence Kothe, und the Misses Lydia and Martha Egli, and the Messrs. Norwood Hearn, Kenneth Guild, Herman Pan- kOaf, Theodore and Leroy Neumelster. Kussell Buumhardt, Maurice Strohmeier and Philip Monger* ALL TEACHERS ARE EMPLOYED AND ARE ARRANGING SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON t BrplelS .crrangeineiiis for the open ol school, which will he on TBss> day. Sep . (i. huve been made and the nd StlonS lOf I favorable year look promising Tilt-enrollment this year in . .i nl gie.i.ly and much more room v.-ill be Ma led to accommodate all of th" pupils. However. Supt. Power.-, lias th<> hui'diug arranged so as to • .ii' I commodstod, several changes being necessary to do this. The high school and Junior high will oc- iie sntlra *> DOfld floor, according DO reports. The remainder of the grades will occupy the first floor as far a.; possible but It has been an- nouncsd that It will tie necessary to conduct one class In the assembly room of the town hall. AI! teachers have been hired and are now working on a schedule that an be put Into force satisfactorily. Mr. Powers will be In the office tomorrow afternoon nnd all day Satur- lay so that all those who need books may get them before school starts on Tuesday. Miss Steele announced this morning Hint she has arranged a time schedule for high.school students for regis niMon. tiie seniors registering from | to 10, juniors from 10 to 12, sophomores from 1 to 2 and freshmen from 2 to I on Tuesday. This schedule will •'Imlnale a great deal of confusion on the first cluy. Kvory student is requested lo bring his report card. The following teachers have been hired for the high school: Miss Marion Steele, Miss Margaret Rice, MiBB 1'agV. Miss Driver and Win. F. Durling. Miss Steel will conduct ull French lasses and at least one Knglisb Class, Miss Riot will have the remainder of th. Knglisb classes; Mr. Durling will have all science and geometry classes ind be athletic instructor; Misa Page will teach history and advance math. Mr. Powers will have but one class, that of sophomore agriculture. Miss Driver will again have the coramer- i iai department. Tbe first event connected with the school term will be thut of football. Dog* li Durling and Mr. Powers and the manager are making arrangements now by which new equipment can be obtained. Mr. Durling is already tak- :ng a great cleul of interest in getting up a good team that will tuke on any school of the size of Amherst. He also stated that he hoped to see Amherst romp off with another Class li championship. The high school paper, more commonly known as the Bugle, will again appear each month The editor and bus'.iess manager ure now making plans to huve the ilrst issue out the llrst or October und have ll full of news that will tell just what is going on in the whole school. Bi.IDE-ELECT HONORED AT SHOWER. A shower wus held in honor of Miss II. leu Men/, at the home of the Misses lug among the churches a recognition1 Gertrude and Dorotha Bodmann last Cf their Joint responsibility for the [ Saturday evening, at-which time 14 evangelization of their own community und u willingness to work together, it stimulated activity in the Individual church. A spirit of unity j,: the part of the churches also tended to make a favorable impression on th< uu-churcbed population. Tile plan of united evangelism pro ..oaed by the committee leaves to each liurch complete freedom as to its methods ot work In its own field with its own constituency, ut the same time it provides a way whereby each church can Join hands with its neighboring churches in exercising an Influence UPOH the community. Mrs. J. Orcutt of Milau avenue visiting friends in Cleveland. Is. MisH Maude Oawn has announced her intentions of taking up nurse training ut Lakeside hospital ot Clove- laud. She Is planning to leave Amherat about October 1 and be on duty by October 6. She had recently applied and waa given notice to come on March 1 but circumstances permitted a sooner engagement. gUUIta were preaent and enjoyed a most pleasant evening in games and music. The engagement of Miss Menz to Arthur li,>tli has previously been announced and the weding will be an event of the early full. .Miss Menz was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, carried to her by Miss Florence Mahoney in a beautifully decoruted cart. The decorationa were a color scheme of yellow and wlili e, yellow marigolds being tbe prominent figure iu the decoration. Those who we'.e present from out of town ure: Miss Belle Garver of Klyria, Miss lie mice Plato of Lorain, Mra. Lucille Plato of Lorain, und Miss Margaret liodmuiin of Cleveland. Those present from Amherat are: the Misses Grace and Pauline Purcell, Missus Mabel and Lucille iviss, Miss Heral Kusa, Misa Mayme Cameron, Miss Ethel Wllker, Mrs. Parker Balrd, Mrs. Florence Schlbley und Miss Edna Menz. AU COURANT CLUB HOLD HOUSE WARMING FOR MRS. ARgHUR BAUR. Mrs. Arthur liauer was tendered a surprise party on Monday evening When sixteen members of Ihe Au Courant club cam. to her home in the anticipation of a house warming party. The club presented Mrs. Bauer With two silver candlesticks, th? presentation being made by Miss Heral Kuss. The evening wus spent in an enjoyable manner. GLEANERS TO MEET. Tiie Gleaners Society of St. Peters church will be entertained in the church parlors next Thursday eveuing. The hostess has not been utinounced but ail members are planning on un enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mra. Fi ink Belden and family have returned from r trip through the southern part of the state. Margaret Smythe and nephew, Teddy, are spending several daya ut Titus- vllle. Penn. Mrs. Frank Krugmau was au Elyrla visitor Monday. 8EWING SOCIETY TO BE ENTERTAINED. The Ludlea' Sewing aoclety ot the Congregational church will be entertained in the church purlora by Mrs. Jacob lluus, Mra. F. O. Delbrldge aud Mrs. A. Cameron on next Wednesday afternoon. All ladies are cordially Invited to attend. TUREEN SUPPER HELD. A tureen supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snider on Milan avenue by the Herean Sun- clay school class of the First Methodist church of Klyria. Kightytlve members were present and enjoyed a supper served on the lawn. Imniedi- a'.ely following the supper outdoor sports were indulged in und reports show thut everyone enjoyed the evening greatly. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS. The Pliilatheu class of St. Peter's •hurdi will meet this evening. The •class will be entertained by Miss Amelia Si heferstein. All class members an expected to attend. Next Wednesday, Sept. 7, will • be donation day at the hospital. * Canned fruit and fresh traits, * money or anything thut will be * of use at the hospital will be * appreciated. Kuch year doua- • Hon duy at the hospital has been * a success and the sumo coop- * eratlon should exist this year. * J em ^^tasJteW^**
Object Description
Title | The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-09-01 |
Place |
Amherst (Ohio) Lorain County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 01-SEP-1921 |
Searchable Date | 1921-09-01 |
Collection | Amherst News-Times |
Submitting Institution | Amherst Public Library |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028333 |
Description
Title | The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-09-01 |
Place |
Amherst (Ohio) Lorain County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 01-SEP-1921 |
Searchable Date | 1921-09-01 |
Submitting Institution | Amherst Public Library |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Full Text | ; •* WM AMHERST NEWS-TIMES VOL II. NO. 71. IftSUtO THURSDAY AMHERST, OHIO, THUMDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1921 Subscription Price, $2.00 per Year "Sandstone Center of ths World" PAVING IS STARTED ON HARRIS STREET Amherst, with a proposed expend!' ture of (106,299 for puvlng, Is one of the 345 states, counties, townships and municipalities that have announced that they will conduct highway Improvement to a grand total of $163,- 745,864. More than $1,000,000 is available for good roads and streets In the United States. This sum, large as It Is, represents an Increase over the highway revenues of 1914 of only about 160 /per cent, while highway traffic has Increased 460 per cent. There are now 2,600,000 miles of highway In the United States, of which only an approximate 100,000 miles are Improved with modern pavements. When compared to sums expended for luxuries by the pleasure-loving public, the American highway budget does not look so Impressive. The people of this country spend $1,000,000,000 a year for candy, 13,- 600,000,000 for automobiles, $1,000. 000.000 for automobile tires, $1,276,- 000.000 for gasoline, $1,600,000,000 for carpets and rugs, $1,960,000,000 for cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and snuff, and $1,660,000,000 for Jewelry, perfumery and cosmetics. Compare those figures with the amount spent for highway Improvement. It then shows that Amherst, with her share of the above expenditures. Is at laat putting some of that money into road Improvement. It has also been found upon investigation that in the past years many roads have been laid and Improved ■with unaatlafactory material which haa,been a waste of money and material. The contractors have become more efficient when selecting the best material for road construction and find that asphalt and brick are more economical than any other type. Amherst ia now paving with asphalt as Is the case In many other localities which have found that it Is practically the best to be had. Work haa been started on Harrla street and will continue on to Cornell and Lincoln streets. At present the work on Park avenue Is being held up until grading machinery is moved here which is now at work on the lake road. The lake road will soon be completed, however, and the machinery will be brought to Amherst. Mayor Smythe stated that the paving would be pushed along aa fast aa possible so as to be completed before cold weather. At preaent there are about 20 men working on Harrla atreet and the contractor hopes to have an additional 20 next week. WINDOW DISPLAY OF MOUNTED BIRDS AND ANIMALS For\ the paat several days the win- day display at the Weabecher Hardware company haa been attracting unusual attention. The display la a collection ot mounted birds and animals which is the work of C. P. Orusendahl, taxidermist of Elyrla avenue. Tbe mounted specimens are the property of Ohas. Covenhaver, Albert Berg, and C. P. Drusendahl and are the results of many years of collections ot the various mountlnga. The diaplay is in keeping with the opening of tbe hunting season. Mr. Wesbecher states that there seems to be a misunderstanding as to the date of the opening of squirrel sea son, but that the date Is September 16 TWO HUNDRED TEACHERS AT COUNTY MEET The Uoraln County Teachers' institute is in session at the Technical high school. Klyria, and the attendance Is mi huntiM to be over two hundred. With school but u few days away, those who expect to touch are taking a course of training themselves to better fit them for the Important work they are soon to engage In. The Lorain County Institute has a fine reputation as being one of the best in the state and a number of teachers from other counties ure in attendance. The session closes tonight and it is planned to hold another two clay session later in the year. Tuesday's sessions opened wtih devotions led by Dr. Winters of Klyria, followed by preliminary business. Professor Wright of Oberlln led and directed the music. A short address was delivered by Professor C. F. Rumold. The exercises In the afternoon consisted of an ucldress on the subject of "Aims of The Department of Education," by Professor Oeorge Morris and also an address on the "Junior High" by L. E. Welton. Dr. S. S. Colvin led tbe discussion. Today's program consisted of an address by Dr. S. S. Colvin and another by W. H. McMaater. This evening Miss Mae McNab will deliver an address on "The School Nurse," followed by a discussion on "Secondary School Administration." Those who have attended the sessions from here are: Miss Marlon Steele, Miss Donola Holllngsworth, the Misses Helen, Olive and Edna Boiler, Miss Margaret Rice, Miss Alice Kelch, Miss Harriet Peck, Miss Mayme Cameron, Miss Mildred Holzhauer, Miss Barnes, Miss Miller, Miss Erne Holllngsworth, Supt. F. R. Powers and Wm. F. Durling. WWVWWWWWVYWVWYSrW. PERSONALS rWYWNsVWsVSfWW^rWWVSaWWVYV Oeorge and William Oarthe and their sister Vetta have returned from a motor trip through Pennsylvania, New York and Canada. Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada, were the chief points of interest. ' Miss Eugene Kundel of Liebek, Germany, arrived In Amherst Monday evening, where ahe will make her home with Ludwig Thomas of Elyrla avenue. Miss Kundel Is a niece of Mr. Thomas. Mr. and Mra. Charlea Ludwlg and Mr. Walter Ludwlg motored to Columbus, where .they attended the Monday and Tuesday sessions ot the state fair. The Misses Margaret and Alma Huss of Fostorta, O., are spending several days at the home of Frank Stang on Cleveland avenue. AMHERST PEOPLE ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sippje, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good, Mr. and Mra. Henry Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker left yesterday morning for California, where they will spend the winter. The machines were loaded with camping material, which will be used at Intervals in their trip. They will take a route which will enable them to aee some of the best views lu a the western states. They went by tbe way ot Norwalk, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and many other of the large weatern cities. AMHERST SOLDIER'S BODY /■ ARRIVES AT HOBOKEN Mrs. Flora Strahl left Saturday for Columbus, where she will spend an Indefinite period at the home of her aon, O. J. Strahl. The Misses Marcella and Arline Kelch returned home Sunday after spending several daya in Elyrla, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thoma De Wire. mm msi is SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY South Amherst Oeorge Oorr, Correspondent. mi jg|fl[yfflflfjLpauniirai:.ffi TUr "T SHOTS WERE FIRED AFTER A QUARREL, TWO BULLETS LODGING IN SHOULDER H. C. Kimilii was taKcii to the hospital Sunday afternoon with two lull let wounds in his slum I i as Ihe result of a family quarrel at his home Sunday afternoon. Kuniln wns shot by 11. II. Kelly when thi latter could j not endure the trcatmen. that Kiimln bestowed upon his wife. Kelly has made his home with the Kamln family for some time, he being Mrs. Kamin's incle. It Is reported that Kamln and his vlfc had been quarrelling for some lint and that he had struck her frequently that day. Kel'y threatened Kamln If his actions were repeated, which resulted in the shootlug'Sunday i fternoon. Two shots were fired at Kamin, one of which broke his ai*». RhOVf) the elbow and the other lodged if the shoulder. He wus taken to the hospital by Conrad Zilch, where his wounds were dressed. Hospital attaches report thut his condition is very much Improved. Kelly waa put under arrest by Sheriff N. D. BackUB after the shooting. He was arraigned before K. E. Foster Tuesday morning, where he plead guilty to the charge of shooting with intent to wound. He wus bound over to the grand Jury for trial which will take place early this month. A J2.U00 bail was furnished by K. A. Richardson and Henry<4lawn. Since Sunday several people have formed their opinion on the mr.tter and state that Kelly was Justified In firing at Kamin because of his 111 treatment of his wife. K. OF P. SHOW . WEIL ATTENDED HOLLEY-KROHN8 * DEFEAT ATYOURDORS The Holtey-Krohn baseball team of Lorain defeated tho Atyourdora on the local diamond last Sunday by a score of 11-1. The Holley—Krohna huve u very strong team this year and are leading in the race for the Lorain city championship. A base on balls and two doubles netted the Kolley-Krohns two runs In the llrst inning and they increased their lead to 4—0 by scoring two more runs In the fourth. A double by Stencil, his second of the game, a steal of third and a wild pitch netted the fifty run for the Holley-Krohns In the llfth inning. The Holley-Krohns scored another In the eighth and then came bark with four In the ninth. Fazey pitched excellent ball for the Atyourdors throughout the entire game. Thomas Young, of Amherst, pitched tor the Holley-Krohns. The local players found it an easy matter to hit Young but he had good support in the outfield. Holley-Krohns A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Sokol, »b 2 10 6 3 0 Tlscher, cf 6 13 0 10 Seneff, lb 6 2 2 8 0 0 Stencil, bb 4 2 3 14 0 Richardson, rf 3 0 1111 Hal'gren, 2b 6 116 2 1 Adams, It 6 2 12 0 0 Wragg, c 3 113 3 1 Young, p 3 10 10 0 "cop the gravy." The Old Timers have in their line-up some of the old-time b-.cseba'l stars, such as Henry Ruth, Fred Moser, Jacob Kolb. Chartes Corbet!, Sam Wragg and Henry Kolb. Mr. and Mrs. Lions and family ot Cleveland are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Cleveland avenue. • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Randul and son of Cleveland spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Kelch ou Spring" street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baua ami sou Norman spent Wednesday evening lu Cleveland, visiting Mr. and Mra. Philip Baua. Word was received by Mrs. Sarah Hill, who resides in the Taylor allott- inent, that the body of her son, David C. Hill, has arrived In Hoboken, N. J., and that they are awaiting word from her as to how the body shall be sent. - Tbe body will probably be aent so aa ' to arrive here the latter part of the J week. Conrad Zilch will have charge of' the body when it arrlvea and funeral arrangements will- be made later. • EWINO SOCIETY ENTERTAINED The Sewing society of St. Paul's Lutheran church met this afternoon ' and waa entertained by Mrs. Fred Hoffman. A large number of ladies were present and enjoyed the afternoon greatly. Mrs. R. C. Schaeffer of Main street Is spending several days wltb her daughter. Mrs. Sharp, at Orange, Tex- Mrs. Oeorge D. Walker apent tbe week-end at Colton, 0., where she attended the Holford-Farr family reunion. Mrs. Elmer Roe and children of Ak ron are spending aeveral daya .with Mra. Emily Beldeu of Cleveland ave nue. - Totals 35 11 12 27 14 3 Atyourdors A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Capasso, 3b 2 0 13 10 Oalnok, If 4 0 1 0 0, 0 H. Ruth, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 G. Heuaser, lb 4 0 0 9 0 1 A. Bruce, ss 4 0 0 2 3 2 0. Powers, 2b s.2 11110 W. Oasser, rf 2 0 10 0 0 Klhm, o 3 0 17 3 0 Fuzoy. p .3 0 12 3 0 Totals - 28 1 6 27 11 I Score by Innings: Holley-Krohns .20021101 4—11 Atyourdors 0 0001000 0—1 Two-base hits: Stencil 2, Seneff, Klhm. Struck out—by Young 2, by Fazey 6. liases on balls oil Young 4, off Fazey 5. Wild pitch—Fazey 1. Stolon bass—Stencil. Sacrifice hits— Sokoi, Rlchurdson, Young. \ TO GIVE CONCERT The South Amherst City band will give a concert this evening in front of Bill and Yosh's pool room ut 7:30. There will be no admission chugrecl anil everyone Is welcome. another Wednes- Ilazen's Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton ot St. Louis, Michigan, spent Wednesday ut the home of George Walker. Miss Margaret Newsberry and Helen Cameron spent Wednesday in Cleveland. TO GIVE DANCE Bill and Yosh will give cluuee at the Foresters ball lay evening, September 7th. five-piece orchestra of Lorain will furnish the music- for tbe event. A large crowd attended the dunce given by Bill and Yosh August 24th and a still larger crowd Is expected Wednesday evening. OLD TIMERS TO , PLAY ATYOURDORS The Old Timers of South Amherst will play the Atyourdors baseball team Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on the local diamond. This game will be very Interesting and the Old Timers expect to GIVEN FINE Thomaa Hyland pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct when arraigned before Mayor Engle Monday evening. Mrs. Mike Olowinski, of Quarry atreet, swore out a warrant against Kryzallk. He was fined $6 and coats. SOUTH AMHERST BRIEFS Miss Cleo Tucker spent the weekend visiting with her grandparenta, Mr. unci Mrs. Fred Tucker of Oberlln. Rev. O. B. Olthens, pastor of the Congregational church, made a trip by auto'to Niagara Falls this week. He will return Saturday. Mrs. Carl Gibson and children are spending" several days visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Haar of Klpton. Mrs. Herbert Tucker spent Thursday in Oberlln, visiting relatives. The South Amherst City band will practice at the town hall Tueaday evening. The Ladles' Dime Society of the Congregational church met at the town hull this afternoon. Oeorge Heusser spent Sunday visiting friends in Vermilion. Mr. and Mrs. John Oarland of Elyrla apent Wedneaday evening visiting South Amherst re'atlves and friends. Mrs. Hunter of Boom, Iowa, apent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. unci Mrs. Herbert Tucker. James Emery spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Toledo on business. M'ss/.olma Merthe ot Amherst Is spending several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lodl Olbson. Mrs. Oeorge Vogler ot Elyria Is spending; several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce. .son Nickel, Lee Leonard. Sara li-.umun unci Sam Merchant attended Ihe ball game at Cleveland Sunday. ■il-; Lata Seliauct returned after ;■;.•■•!:lias S week visiting with Mra. Fred Stang of Lorain. Mrs. Fred Uastfer unci Mrs. J. Beans arc .(siting friends in Detroit. Mra. J. Martin aud daughter Rose Of Helluvuc spent Sunday visiting at ;h ■ home ot Mr. and .Mrs. Murtln H. Schroeder. Miss Katherine Schauser returned to her home In Detroit Monday after spending several daya visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Ottmann. Mr. unci Mrs. Fred Tucker of. Obe*4j in sprat the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Powers on Buck- eve street. H. C. Smith of Oberlin spent Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle. Howard Leonard is spending several days visiting relatives and friends in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Schroeder, Mirs. Katherine Becker and Mrs. Pet er Becker and children, all of Ambers*, spent Thursday visiting at the horn.. .of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oorr, The Foresters of America will hold their regular meeting in their hall on Wednesday evening. WORK OF PLAYERS WAS GOOD CONSIDERING THE SHORT TIME FOR REHEARSAL The play. ' The Girl and The Soldier," wlil< h was given by the Knights oi' I'ythlaa at the Opera House last Mday evening wu •/•!! attended snd appreciated by all those who were present Practically the main floor ■..•as filled to the capacity unci part of he balcony was used. The play was directed by W. A. Maker of Chicago and his work with the cast was remarkable considering the time In which he had to prepare and priasjtf the play Unknown talent was lound among those who took part In the play and everyone was very much pleased with Mr. Baker's selection. The plot of the story was Interrupt ed at intervals with practical Jokes and singing. Hilly Breeze, a newspaper correspondent, played by H. B. Hurst, afforded u great deal of the humor. "Sergeant" Moebius and the "Charming Young Widow" ulso afforded a great deal of humor. The plot centered about four characters In Maurice Strohmeier, Margaret Newsberry, W. A. Baker and AI Heller. The Knights of Pythias were well pleased with the crowd that attended and wish to thank them for their support. OBSERVE HOMECOMING SUNDAY The observance of "Home-Coming Sunday" in the churches on Sunday, Sept. 26, preceded by an all-day de votional retreat on Monday, Sept. 19, by the County Ministerial Association, are the opening events lu the co-operative evangelistic program lu which the churches ot Lorain county will Join this fall and winter under the direction of the county church federation. The "Home-Coming Sunday" will be a rally day for the churches and the Sunday schools. A detailed tentative program extending from September until Easter, 1922, has been outlined by the committee on evangelism of the federation und submitted to the pastors throughout the county tor their approval before being put in definite form. It is proposed for the churches to stress evangelistic work within their own congregations for the period before New Year's, and for them to make special efforts to reach their communities at large during the period between New Year's und Easter. The nominal adult Protestant population of the county which Is outside the .membership of. the churches, is over thirty thousand, It ia stated, or more than fifty per cent greater than the nineteen thousand members numbered in the churches. Last year, which was tbe first year in which the churches of the county Joined lu a concerted evangelistic movement through the federation, over eleven hundred additions by confession of faith or continuation were reported, thia being aeveral hundred more than the number added to the churches any previous year. The united emphasis provided for the work through the federation, it Is believed, was an Important factor in bringing ibout the large Increase. By creat ABE'S NOVELTIES HAVE TWO ENGAGEMENTS Abe's Novelties huve two engagements to fill this week, the first of which will be at LaGrange tomorrow evening, and the second at French Creek Sunday evening. They will play for the dunce given by the Grafton footb"il team at LaGrange tomorrow evening. The engagement at French Creek will continue until the latter part of November, there being dancing there every Saturday night. VVWVWSrVvWVfWWrV%r>AftrWSA SOCIETY VW\rWWW\rVW\rVWVWYWWV BEACH PARTY AT LINWOOD PARK. Norwood Hearn was the guest of honor at a beach party, held ut Linwood park laat evening, at which time 15 of his friends were present to bid him farewell before leaving for Oxford, O., where he'will take up studies at Miami university. The party left Amherat at 6:110 and arrived at Linwood shortly after seven where a large fire was built and a weiner and marshmullow roust was enjoyed, immediately following the roast, various games were the chief form of entertainment. Those who were present are: The Misses Flora und Dorotha Hearn, the Misses Carolyn and Evelyn Guild, Margaret Newsberry, Maud Oawn, Glor- ence Kothe, und the Misses Lydia and Martha Egli, and the Messrs. Norwood Hearn, Kenneth Guild, Herman Pan- kOaf, Theodore and Leroy Neumelster. Kussell Buumhardt, Maurice Strohmeier and Philip Monger* ALL TEACHERS ARE EMPLOYED AND ARE ARRANGING SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON t BrplelS .crrangeineiiis for the open ol school, which will he on TBss> day. Sep . (i. huve been made and the nd StlonS lOf I favorable year look promising Tilt-enrollment this year in . .i nl gie.i.ly and much more room v.-ill be Ma led to accommodate all of th" pupils. However. Supt. Power.-, lias th<> hui'diug arranged so as to • .ii' I commodstod, several changes being necessary to do this. The high school and Junior high will oc- iie sntlra *> DOfld floor, according DO reports. The remainder of the grades will occupy the first floor as far a.; possible but It has been an- nouncsd that It will tie necessary to conduct one class In the assembly room of the town hall. AI! teachers have been hired and are now working on a schedule that an be put Into force satisfactorily. Mr. Powers will be In the office tomorrow afternoon nnd all day Satur- lay so that all those who need books may get them before school starts on Tuesday. Miss Steele announced this morning Hint she has arranged a time schedule for high.school students for regis niMon. tiie seniors registering from | to 10, juniors from 10 to 12, sophomores from 1 to 2 and freshmen from 2 to I on Tuesday. This schedule will •'Imlnale a great deal of confusion on the first cluy. Kvory student is requested lo bring his report card. The following teachers have been hired for the high school: Miss Marion Steele, Miss Margaret Rice, MiBB 1'agV. Miss Driver and Win. F. Durling. Miss Steel will conduct ull French lasses and at least one Knglisb Class, Miss Riot will have the remainder of th. Knglisb classes; Mr. Durling will have all science and geometry classes ind be athletic instructor; Misa Page will teach history and advance math. Mr. Powers will have but one class, that of sophomore agriculture. Miss Driver will again have the coramer- i iai department. Tbe first event connected with the school term will be thut of football. Dog* li Durling and Mr. Powers and the manager are making arrangements now by which new equipment can be obtained. Mr. Durling is already tak- :ng a great cleul of interest in getting up a good team that will tuke on any school of the size of Amherst. He also stated that he hoped to see Amherst romp off with another Class li championship. The high school paper, more commonly known as the Bugle, will again appear each month The editor and bus'.iess manager ure now making plans to huve the ilrst issue out the llrst or October und have ll full of news that will tell just what is going on in the whole school. Bi.IDE-ELECT HONORED AT SHOWER. A shower wus held in honor of Miss II. leu Men/, at the home of the Misses lug among the churches a recognition1 Gertrude and Dorotha Bodmann last Cf their Joint responsibility for the [ Saturday evening, at-which time 14 evangelization of their own community und u willingness to work together, it stimulated activity in the Individual church. A spirit of unity j,: the part of the churches also tended to make a favorable impression on th< uu-churcbed population. Tile plan of united evangelism pro ..oaed by the committee leaves to each liurch complete freedom as to its methods ot work In its own field with its own constituency, ut the same time it provides a way whereby each church can Join hands with its neighboring churches in exercising an Influence UPOH the community. Mrs. J. Orcutt of Milau avenue visiting friends in Cleveland. Is. MisH Maude Oawn has announced her intentions of taking up nurse training ut Lakeside hospital ot Clove- laud. She Is planning to leave Amherat about October 1 and be on duty by October 6. She had recently applied and waa given notice to come on March 1 but circumstances permitted a sooner engagement. gUUIta were preaent and enjoyed a most pleasant evening in games and music. The engagement of Miss Menz to Arthur li,>tli has previously been announced and the weding will be an event of the early full. .Miss Menz was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, carried to her by Miss Florence Mahoney in a beautifully decoruted cart. The decorationa were a color scheme of yellow and wlili e, yellow marigolds being tbe prominent figure iu the decoration. Those who we'.e present from out of town ure: Miss Belle Garver of Klyria, Miss lie mice Plato of Lorain, Mra. Lucille Plato of Lorain, und Miss Margaret liodmuiin of Cleveland. Those present from Amherat are: the Misses Grace and Pauline Purcell, Missus Mabel and Lucille iviss, Miss Heral Kusa, Misa Mayme Cameron, Miss Ethel Wllker, Mrs. Parker Balrd, Mrs. Florence Schlbley und Miss Edna Menz. AU COURANT CLUB HOLD HOUSE WARMING FOR MRS. ARgHUR BAUR. Mrs. Arthur liauer was tendered a surprise party on Monday evening When sixteen members of Ihe Au Courant club cam. to her home in the anticipation of a house warming party. The club presented Mrs. Bauer With two silver candlesticks, th? presentation being made by Miss Heral Kuss. The evening wus spent in an enjoyable manner. GLEANERS TO MEET. Tiie Gleaners Society of St. Peters church will be entertained in the church parlors next Thursday eveuing. The hostess has not been utinounced but ail members are planning on un enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mra. Fi ink Belden and family have returned from r trip through the southern part of the state. Margaret Smythe and nephew, Teddy, are spending several daya ut Titus- vllle. Penn. Mrs. Frank Krugmau was au Elyrla visitor Monday. 8EWING SOCIETY TO BE ENTERTAINED. The Ludlea' Sewing aoclety ot the Congregational church will be entertained in the church purlora by Mrs. Jacob lluus, Mra. F. O. Delbrldge aud Mrs. A. Cameron on next Wednesday afternoon. All ladies are cordially Invited to attend. TUREEN SUPPER HELD. A tureen supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snider on Milan avenue by the Herean Sun- clay school class of the First Methodist church of Klyria. Kightytlve members were present and enjoyed a supper served on the lawn. Imniedi- a'.ely following the supper outdoor sports were indulged in und reports show thut everyone enjoyed the evening greatly. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS. The Pliilatheu class of St. Peter's •hurdi will meet this evening. The •class will be entertained by Miss Amelia Si heferstein. All class members an expected to attend. Next Wednesday, Sept. 7, will • be donation day at the hospital. * Canned fruit and fresh traits, * money or anything thut will be * of use at the hospital will be * appreciated. Kuch year doua- • Hon duy at the hospital has been * a success and the sumo coop- * eratlon should exist this year. * J em ^^tasJteW^** |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028333 |
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