Amherst News-Times, 1921-09-08

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AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
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VOL. II.    NO. 10.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY,   SEPTEMBER a, 1021.
V
Subscription   Price,  $2.00  per   Ysar
'Sandstone Center ef ths World"
COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING;
LIGHT RATE MAY 8E RAISED
TWO  ARE  APPOINTED TO   MARK
•APETV  ZONES—WILL  BE
IN  EFFECT BOON
A regular meetlne of tho village
council was held In tbe council chamber Tuesday night, passing on many
subjects of Importance. The marking
of safety sones on all Amherst streets
was a matter of considerable discus-
slon and upon the recommendation of
the council, Marshal William Miller
and Street Commissioner Christ
Brucker were authorised to lay out the
safety sones in the down-town streets.
Crossings will be marked out on
Church street to safeguard the school
children, and the children will bo Instructed to observe the crossings. The
crossings will all be marked tn white.
At the corner of Church street and
Park avenue all crossings will be
marked as well as the line marking
the distance at which machines must
park from the corner.
Safety sones will also be designated on Main street at the Cleveland
Southwestern station, to protect passengers from passing autos.
Park avenue will also be laid out In
spaces along each curb indicating the
angle at-which autos must be parked.
The spaces will be marked on a thirty
degree angle along each side of tho
street and all drivers who fall to park
their cars within the space will be liable to prosecution. With the space
allotted to each car designated, only a
limited number of machines will be
allowed parking apace on Park avenue. This plan will enable drivers to
back out of the parking space without danger of collision with adjacent
machines.
The system has been tried out In
many other cities and is a remedy to
many traffic evils. It will cut down
the danger of accidents because It will
give both pedestrians and drivers an
unobstructed view of the crossings. It
will also allow more space in the cob
ter of the street for autos to seis.
There will also be a crossing marked
out on Park avenue about half way
between Church street and Main strset
to enable pedestrians to cross tho
strset without walking to either of
the corners to cross. The pew system
wilt be pat into effect soon.
Light Roto May Be Raised.
C. W. Hearn asa* P. D. Barber of
the board of public service met with
the council to discuss questions arising in connection with the village electric lighting plant. Tho matter of
rates was brought up and the members
of the board stated that they have
planned to increase the minimum rate
from fifty cents to ninety cents. It
was stated that many consumers do
not use over the minimum rate and
that the revenue derived from them
does not pay the cost of installing tho
meter, which is nearly twenty dollars
per consumer. With the minimum
rate at ninety cents, it is thought that
the present deficiency will be cleared
up. The regular rate per kllowat will
not be changed by the rise In the minimum rate.
The board of public service reported that there are now four hundred
and seventy-two meters in Amherst
and that if six hundred consumers can
be obtained the Electric Light Company  will  be self-supporting.
J. B. Johnson of the Lorain County
Electric company, Is to meet with the
local board soon to study the local situation In regard to rates. A special
factory rate will be discussed. Several concerns are now purchasing current from the Electric Light company
and u special rate for them is being
contemplated.
Several new street lights will be ln-
atalled on South Lake street soon.
Residents of that street have tiled requests tor the lights. ,
A resolution was passed at the
meeting to submit to the voters ot
Amherst at the November election an
additional three mill levy to make up
a deficiency caused by a new bill
passed some time ago.
The bill provides that 2 66-100 mills
should be set aside from the allowances to municipalities to be Used In
* weak school districts throughout the
state. As a result, the village received
about $6,000 less this year than last.
Residents of Martin avenue have
asked the council to put in a sewer
ou that street and residents of Lake
street have also asked that * street
lights be put on that street, and unless
tho additional levy of three mills is
Approved st the coming election the
Improvement asked tor will not be
made. It was rumored that the additional levy was for the Improvement
of Milan avenue, but the money will bo
used tor Improvement In all parts ot
the town. *
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
HEAVIER THIS YEAR
HIGH  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE  NOT
AS LARGE AS LAST YEAR—
ORADE8 HAVE; INCREASE
School opened yesterday morning
for regular session with a greatly increased enrollment, the exact number
of which has not been set on account
of many students failing to register
the first day.
There Is a decrease, however, in the
enrollment in the high school, due to
the fact that both Brownhelm and
South Amherst have high schools this
year, The enrollment this year Is
141 and the enrollment last year was
160, which Is a decrease of nine students. For the past few years there
have been over twenty-flve. students
coming from South Amherst and
Brownhelm.
The grades are overcrowded this
year as was the case last year, and the
assembly room of the town hall Is
being used as a class room. All the
rooms are filled to their capacity.
One advantage this year over that
of last is that the first grade and tho
sixth gradea can now attend a full
day's session.
Mr. Powers stated In a short assembly In the high school that there will
be fifty-si* freshmen enter high school
next year from Amherst alone and
that the enrollment in the grades
would be increased by over fifty students. He also stated that by the end
of the week that he would be able to
state the exact number of students en
rolled in the entire school this year.
CITY  FOOTBALL  ELEVEN
TO HOLD REGULAR PRACTICE
The city football team, which Is be
lug managed hy Oeorge Bailey this
•'''" mi iii. held Its first practice Tuesday
evening on Beaver Court. Real practice was not indulged In as Captain
Ludwig wishes to get a set of signals
in working order before placing the
men In their positions.
There has been a minor that the
team wus to be composed of nearly
all out-of-town players. That statement can be disregarded as many of
the old Amherst stars will be In the
lineup.
They are planning to play their first
game on September 25. The team has
not been selected as yet but will be
either Ashtabula or Elyrla.
Hospital Notes
\john Smith of South Amherst underwent a minor operation at the hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Powers underwent an
operation yesterday afternoon. Her
condition Is still esrious.
.-1    - it, t^-**a*x-_   .
Albert Barak underwent an operation for appendicitis Tueaday.
Mrs. Gordon and baby were discharged from the hospital Tuesday.
SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED AT COUNTRY
CLUB.
Mayor J. J. Smythe entertained a party with a six o'clock dinner and dance
ut the Lorain County Club on Monday
night. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Baus and son Norman,
J. J. Smythe, Dorothy Bodmann, Reln-
hardt Ausmus, Gertrude Bodmann, Mr,
and Mrs. H. L. Plato, Mr. and Mrs. t.
L. Petty, of Amherst, and Mrs. and
Mrs. Philip Baus, D. S. McDonald and
John Craven of Cleveland.
W. C. T. U. OFFICERS.
At a recent meeting of the W. C. T.
U. which waa held at the Methodist
church, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Pansy Harris, president; Mrs. liuby Ouild, vice-president;
Mrs. A. K. Jenne, secretary; Mrs.
Christina Abderholdeu, treasurer;
Mrs. John Copen, Purity superintendent; Mrs. A. K. Jenne, S. T. I. superintendent; Mrs. Meta Norton, Periodical superintendent. The following
were elected ut the head of various
departments: Miss Blanche Smith,
Floral department; Miss Lucy Horn,
Social und Red Letter department;
Mrs. H. L. Hall, Parliamentary law.
The following were also elected to
act ut the head of the work of the)
Union in the different churches: Mrs.
Carrie Glllete, Congregutlonal church;
Mrs. Elizabeth Werner, Stone church;
Mrs. Oeorge Hough, Methodist church;
Mrs. W. O. Noi it, Episcopal church;
Mrs. H. W. Powers, South Amherst
church.
The nexi regular meeting of the Union will be held at the home of Mrs.
Emily Boldon on Clevelund. aveilue, on
September 16.
FLORIDA APARTMENTS TO
RE NAMEDj'AMHERSr
W. H. Schlblsy returned Sunday
from a business trip to Orlando, Fla.,
where Colonial Apartments company,
of which he Is president, are building
an apartment house containing forty-
four su'tes. HO is very fsvorably Ini-
presscil with t$<- outlook In Orlando,
there is much building going on, and
nidli -allium point to u big army of
tourist! going south next winter.
colonial A part wentH company have
decided to name their building "The
Amherst," and the peopie of Amherst
may well he proud because the new
structure will be the finest of its kind
In central Florida. Tho company Is
doing everything possible to huve the
apartments ready by November 16th,
iin.l already there Is a waiting list of
people who will rent apartments. It
is the Intention of Mr. Schlbley to re
turn to Orlundo In October and remain till the building Is complete. Cap-
Itnl In large .amounts Is being poured
Into Florida, nnd It Is confidently predicted thst there wil! be wonderful
development in the state In tho nest
few years.
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIED TNIS A. M.
Levon Walker of Vermilion was operated upon at the hospital last Wednesday.
Mr. Estiii of Vermilion was operated
upon ut the hospital Wednesday.
Conrad Mengel. uged 84 years, pioneer residejit of Amherst, died at the
home of his son on Cleveland avenue
early Thursday ufter a lingering Illness lasting over a period of about
six mouths. Mr. Meugel had been a
resident of Amherst over fifty years,
being a charter member of St. Peters
Evangelical church. He was a carpenter by trade ami for many years
conducted a carpenter contracting
business, from whioh he retired ssv-
eral years ago due to old ago.
He Is survived by three sons. His
wife preceded him in death about four
months ago. Funeral services will be
held from the home on Cleveland avenue on Sunday ut 3 o'clock p. m.
Burlul Will he made in Cleveland avenue cenjetery.
I
ISSOES MESSAGE
i 	
DECLARES     THREE     FUNDAMENTAL   PRINCIPLES  THAT  APPLY TO  INDUSTRY
HI  FOOTBALL TEAM
FIRST   GAME   9EPT.
24
The high school football i-.iiii will
start practice tonight. A meeting was
held last night but only u few expressed their intentions of coming out.
There are a few, however, of last
year's team that will appear this season, as usual, which will aid greatly
In getting a team together. There
seems to be a decrease In Interest this
year among the students but Coach
Durling states that he will get u team
In good shape for the opening game
with LaGrange on September 24.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Blum and son
Chester and Norwood Heran left Sunduy for Oxford. O.. where Chester and
.Norwood will take up studies at Miami university. Mr. and Mrs. Blum
returned Sunday evening.
Tho Misses Pauline and Wlltna
Reich of Cleveland spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mooblus un Axtell street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 1'. Lorsch, daughters Norma and Alice und son Carl
spent Sunday and Monday in Chardon,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Hearn of Youngstown spent Sunday and Monday at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jenne
on Cleveland avenue.
Miss O.jssa Miller of Cleveland
spent the week-end with her parents
on Seely avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buus of Cleveland spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Baus on Cleveland avenue.
Mr.  and   Mrs.  Harry  Leuzler  spent
the weekend In Vermilion.
Charles Ludwlg and Hiram Pankoff
at t ended the baseball gume In Cleve
land Sunday.
South Amherst
Oeorge Gorr. Correspondent
COUNTY FAIR HAS
LAR6E CROWD
The following attended the Rlalto
theuter at Elyria Monday afternoon:
Russell Baumhardt, Carl Newsberry,
Theodore Neumelster, Thomas Brennen and Clifford Tolhurst.
Miss Blsnchard of Vermilion underwent an operation at the hospital last
Friday.
Casslus Burch of Vermilion underwent u minor operation at the hospital
Wednesday.
CHA8. LUDWIG ATTENDS
UNDERWRITERS' CONVENTION
Charles Ludwlg returned last night
after having attended the National
Underwriters' convention, held at the
Hotel Wlnton, Cleveland, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Ludwig reports that the convention wuh one of the largest ever held
in the history of the organization,
there being over fifteen hundred delegates present, and from every state
In the Union.
COUNTY   NURSE   MADE
MANY CALLS DURING AUGUST
Miss Ruth Paddock, county health
nurse, had a busy month of It during
August. Well baby conferences were
held two weeks at the Amherst town
hall and the Wellington Merrick library building, with un attendance of 23
bubles and their parents.
Parents are advised by the county
board of health to have their children vaccinated before entering school
due to the large number of smallpox
cuseu during the past year. Residents
of the county not Elyrla or Lorain,
who desire children vaccinated free
of charge may apply to Dr. Mcintosh,
health commissioner, Oberlln city hall.
Miss Paddock makes this report of
her work In August:
Visits to defective children, 64; babies, 33; communicable diseases, 19;
children taken to hospital, 19; children taken to doctor, 17; crippled
children, 2; epileptic and feeble-minded, 3; visits on behalf ot patients, 16;
tuberculosis cases visited, 8; miscellaneous .visits, 69; total, 210. Operations tor removal of tonsils and adenoids, secured by nurses, 12.
MOTHERS' CIRCLE FRIDAY.
The Mothers' Circle will meet this
week at the home of Mrs. Fred Roemer
on Axtell street on Friday afternoon.
An especially good program has been
arranged for and all membors ure cordially invited to attend. Mrs. W. A.
Purcell and Mrs. Albert Witt will us-
Hlst  In the entertainment.
Y. P. A. PARTY FRIDAY.
The Young People's Association of
the Stone church will be entertained
tomorrow evening at the home of Conrad Zilch on Park avenue: The meeting will be both business and social.
All members and their friends are requested to be present.
EA8TERN STARS MEET.
The Eastern Stars held their first
meeting of the season in their hall Vast
evening, at which time a large majority of the members were present.
The entire evening was devoted to
making plans for the coming winter.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY  MEETS.
The Missionary society of the Con
gregatlonal church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors and were
entertained by  Mrs. F. O. Delhridge,
Mrs. Jacob Baus and Mrs. Alex. Cameron.    Mrs. Balrd, of Oberlln, who Is
a  returned  missionary  to  China,  delivered a stirring address which  was  MucAlnery,   buying,  sel'lng,   Hnauce
appreciated by all ladles present. Miss  tin st  are   matters  of   which  he  has
Minnie Kline of Chicago, formerly ofjoi..-    l.icidcu.a!   ki owlrdge.     But   the
Amherst,  gave au  address  on   Home   ra .itlons of person:, tj one unother is
Work. n»..ays u moral und religious question
  :uii! mo is Inevitably In the preacher's
CLOVERLEAF CLUB ENTER- j fie! I."
TAINED. lb-   immediate     an I     ..impelling
The Cloverleaf club was entertained I 03: al eratlon to* the Church Is al-
this afternoon by Mrs. Conrad Schroe-; wu i Its divine commission to win
der at her home on Elyrla avenue. All j in< i und woim n to personal dtsclpl.)-
ladles present enjoyed the afternoon: shIj to Christ. But u redeemed lite
greatly. * '""' redeemed In ull Its aspects and
rel.it ioubhlps. The economic and industrial far ors thut condition the
lives of men and women und help to
make   them   whut   they   become   ure,
Au outspoken message in recognition ot Labor Sunday, September 4,
wus issued by the Commission on the
Church and Social Service of the Fed-
erul Council of Churches of Christ in
America.
In this messuge it Is declared that
there ure three fundamental principles in the teachings of. Jesus that the
Church must apply to industry. Unless we can learn to conduct industry
uccording to these basic principles the
Kingdom of Cod cannot prevail in the
modem industrial world."
The principles given are that "men
uro to live as brothers"; that "human life is of immeasurable value";
and that "service is the Christian motive."
The message, in explaining these
principles, talcs pains to make clear
that 11 does not consider it the duty
if ,lu pulpit to "advise the engineer
or the inunuger ubout tbe technique of
management or machine process." It
s:i ies (hut clearly the function of tho
Church ■•■• "ot to manage industry, or
I i teach el:lui- employers or workers
no .- to manage it. but to Interpret
'hi.,i Christian principles and to media >-  the Christian spirit."
(t cunuoi be strongly usserted," the
iiH.taage States, ' thut the preacher hus
a   ipeclalty as  veil as the engineer.
Mayme Cameron returned Monday
from Youngstown, where she spent a
few days visiting friends.
Mr. Ernest Henes of Huron spent
several days as the guest of Ralph
Belden of Cleveland  avenue.
Mayor J. J. Smythe spent Thursday
morning  In Elyria on  business.
Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Ehrmann und son
.lames motored to Cleveland Sunday,
where they  visited friends.
Miss Rhea Apperinau, Lester Klsh
man uud Russell Apperman of Vermilion were visitors In Amherst Sunday
evening.
Otto Mlschka ot Klyria spent Wednesday at the home of hts parents on
Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Casper Dute and son Harold of
Axtell street are spending several
days in Cleveland with relatives.
Mrs. Sam Dellefleld and daughter
Viola spent Thursday and Friday In
Cleveland with friends.
Miss Martha Jaeger of Cleveland
spent the week-end at the home ot her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Jaeger
of Park avenue.
EXHIBITS      IN      SOME      DEPARTMENTS WERE LARGER THAN
EVER     WHILE     30ME
WERE   8MALL
Over ten thousand people attended the Lorain county fair at Elyrla on
Monday, nnd enjoyed the exhibits and
the horse races that wore a feature
of the occasion. Many were there
from all parts of the county and
while the crowd was not uncomfortably large there wus as good un attendance as wus expected for the flrBt duy.
Tuesday, the. second day, wus poorly
attended us compared with the open
lug day. there being only about four
thousand people on the grounds.
The exhibits In muny departments
exceeded those of other years. Iu
ladies' hall the showing of women's
handicraft was too lurge for the space
accorded It. Dainty bits of embroidery, drawn work, fancy work, chlnt
painting, and one or two old time bed
(jullts covered the walls on one side.
The balance of the spuce wus taken
up by mOTchaata who showed the beBt
hat their stores afforded.
Fruits, Grains, Vegetables
Those who live the products of the
farm were able to SSI lust what Lo-i
ruin county can produce along this
line. One of the noticeuble exhibits
wus mude by the Lorain Conuty Home.
A long table was tilled with everything
grown on a farm, und It compared favorably with iitiviiimg shown in the
large hull. The Schuiitkou upple fifVin
was very much iu evidence with u fine
display of fruits. E. C. Brandt, North
llldgeville, also had choice displays
of fruits. The i.oraln County Bee
Keepers association displayed their
wares lu one end of the hull, and the
I.oraln County Farm Bureau occupied
a section showing the extensive work
they are doing for the farmer. The
hull  was well  tilled, ami  the displays
were of the choicest thut could be proa-
cured.
Mechanics hall was also crovMed to
capacity with the display of the wares
or muny Elyriu merchants.
Automobile   Section.
The automobile men were out in
torce, and almost every prominent line
wus displayed. Schmauch Bros., local
Ford dealers, occupied a booth and
presented an attractive display of au
.omobiles  and   tractors.
While some departments In tbe live
stock section did not show as large
displays us In former years, the cattle
department hud un exceptionally large
display. E. C. Schibley, of the Pura-
gou Stock Farm, hud a line herd of
Shorthorns, und E. F. Miller and Son
of Brownhelm had several head of
Jersey stock.
The horse exhibit was very small.
A few draft horses wore shown, and
there wus some competition in suddle
horses, but no other classes were
shown.
The crowd enjoyed the horse races
and the grand stand was filled to cu
paclty. During the events, a trained
dog exhibition and un acrobat furnished amusement for the crowd. A
quartet und the English Boys' baud
furnished the music.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Delbrldge and
daughters and Dorthea Hearn motored
to Crystal Beach Monday.
Mrs. Delia Werner of Cleveland
spent Mouday tn Amherst with relatives.
Miss Mabel Berkley of Cleveland
spent Labor Day with friends at Nl
agara Falls.
Mrs. B. A. Kuss and daughter Boral
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pletch wore visitors In Blyrlc Saturday.
Mis August Jaeger and daughter
Jenne spent Wednesday In Elyrla,
where they brought the little Jaeger
twin home from Elyrla Memorial hospital.    Both babies are doing well.
SOCIETY MEETS
The Ladles' AM society of the St.
John's Evangelical church held their
vi gular meeting at the home of Mr*..
Charles. Hruce OB East Main street
TueHilny afternoon. After the meeting
a delightful luncheon was served by
ihe hostess About ten members attended.
MANY ATTEND DANCE
A lurge crowd attended the dance
given by Hill and Yosh at the Foresters' hall Wednesday evening. About
fifty couples attended. Hazen's flve-
ptaoe or. b'-sit a of Loruln furnished
the music for the event.
SOUTH   AMHERST   BRIEFS
Albeit Misted of Lorain spent Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schaub.
The South Amherst village council
will hold their reguiur meeting in the
council  i (lumber  Monday  evening.
Miss Mary Schroeder of Clevelund
spent ths weekend visiting ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs Murtln H.
Schroeder
I'aul Alilgrliii of Nova hus returned
to Ills home after spending severul
lays with Mr  and Mrs. (.'buries Bruce.
The South Amherst City bund will
hold their next rehearsal Tuesday evening ut the town hall. All members
are  requested  to attend.
II. C Smith of Oberlin spent Monday visiting South Amherst relatives
anil  friends.
Hubert McCord spent Suturday In
Cle\eluild.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce and
Mr. uml Mrs Martin li. Schroeder and
family spent Labor Day visiting relatives iu  Elyria.
James Alsop spent Sunday and Mou-
duy in Oberlln, visiting reluttves und
friends.
llowaiU Leonard returned to his
Home S a iu I'd.r. after spending u week
visiting relatives ami Friends in Cleve-
:und.
Mrs. (Jeoige Vogley is spending severul duys with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bruce.
Mr und Mrs. John Leonard and
family spent the week end visiting relatives In Munoway.
Miss Fern Hahn has resumed her
position teaihlng school In Rldge-
vllle.
Leonard Mummer of Cleveland Is
spending severul days visiting at the
home of Mr. uud  Mrs. John Leonard.
Mr. uud Mffl. Oeorge Schroeder of
Amherst spent Sunduy visiting South
\mhersl  friends.
Miss Johanna Luzur of Cleveland
sp- nt the week-end visiting with Mr.
uml Mrs.  Frank  Kline.
Oeorge Heusser spent Sunduy visiting friends in Huntington.
The Ladles' Dime society of the Congregutlonal church held their regular
meeting in the town hall Thursday afternoon.
The Atyourdor base bull team de
feutcd the Old Timers of South Am-
herst last Sunday on the local diamond
by u score of 11 to 9.
Mrs. Henry Hoffner and son of
Cleveland spent several days as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffner
of Church street.
Miss Pauline Purcell has accepted
a position In Palnesville and will leave
Sunduy afternoon to take up her new
work.
Elmer Schoneld and Robert Spauld-
lng of Ohio university spent the weekend at the home of former's parents,
Mr. und Mrs. A. M. Schofleld of Church
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehrmann aud
daughter returned to their home on
Axtell street Monduy ufter cumping
ull summer at Linwood Park.
Ralph and Kenneth Belden und Er
nle Henes spent Sunduy at the cot
tage of Eddie  Bauman  at  Oak  Point
PAVING
INSPECTOR   HA8
BEEN     APPOINTED
B.   E.   Sanders  handed   council   his j therefore, us  much  a concern  of  the
resignation  at  Tuesday  night's  meet-  Church  us any  other phase of    their
lug to take effect in the near future.
Mr. Sanders' resignation became necessary when he was hired by the engineers on the paving as paving inspector. His work will be to inspect
the asphalt paving as It Is laid and
will start as soon us the actual work of paving is started. The
engineers will require another man to
pass ou the work at the asphalt plant
but will not used the additional man
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strobmier and
daughter Irene motored to Youngstown Tuesday, where Irene underwent
treatment from "Bonesettor" Reese.
moral environment. An industrial
practice thut crumps and devitalizes
human beings in body or in spirit is
us much a foe of religion as Is tho
liquor traffic. The Church cannot ignore the one uny more than it can
Ignore the other."
Mr. aud Mrs. H. J. Brown and
daughter Juliet and AJis, B. E. Sanders
motored to Wi .tfleld, N. Y., Sunday,
where they visited relatives. While
there they visited Chautauqua Lake
and other points of interest in New
York state. They returned Wednesday by way of Buffalo and Niagara
FaUa
Nelson Barber of Cleveland spent
the week at his home on Cleveland
avenue with his futher and sister.
Miss Viola Dellefleld and Miss Catherine White spent Sunday aud Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Apperman In Vermilion.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roe and family
returned to their home In Akron Saturday morning after spending tbe
week at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Emily Belden, of Cleveland
avenue.
Mrs. Catherine Merthe and daughter Margarita of Elyrla spent Wednesday at the home of Miss Lucy Horn
of Church 'street.
Clayton Miller of Lorain spent Monday In Amherst, visiting friends.
Edward Moebius of Chunh street is
spending several dayr in Kentucky
where he will visit many places of interest.
THE   CHURCHES
Congregational.
Rev   f).  II. llithens.  pustor.
Church services, 10 u. m.
Sunday school, n 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  si hool.   1   p.   m
Church services, 2 p. ra.
Mrs Fred Mall and duughter Nettle
returned Ui their dome in New York
City Sunday evening after visiting severul weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.  Jack   Ilrennen  of  Pearl  street.
Miss  Maude Oawn of  Harris street
spepl   the   week-end   at   the   home   of
Mr. und Mrs. 0. M. Hlunchard of Crys-
v Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl I'egerst, Jr., spent
Sunday and Monday lu Sundusky with
Mr. und Mrs. Carl I'egerst, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stiwuld and Miss
Edith tlotro of Teuney uveuue motored to Akron Saturduy, where they
visited friends, returning home Monduy evening.
Mrs. R. L. Petty of Cleveland uve
nue Is spending loduy In Elyriu, visit-
lug friends.
Mrs. Ben Uuwn and duughter Maude
spent Wednesday iu Cleveland, where
they visited the Lukeside hospital,
where Miss Maude will enter the hospital as a student nurse September
19th to take u three-yoar course.
Miss  Edith  Mellon of Lorain spent
Tuesday lu Amherst with friends.
Arthur Mollingsworth, who is attending school at Columbus, is spending several days with his parents, Mr.
and  Mrs.  Marrv Mollingsworth
•
Mr. Osgar Powell or Elyriu spent
Wednesday  evening   In   Amherst   with
friends.
Mr. 1). |, McDonuld of Clevelund
spent Sunday und Monduy as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baus of
Clevelund uveuue.
Mr. uud Mrs. Robert Murray and
family and Huth Fitzgerald uud Mias
Kdua Hainan motored to Crystal Beach
Monday afternoon.
Regular meeting of the Amherst Business Men at the Town
Mull this evening at 7:30.
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