Amherst News-Times, 1921-10-20

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THE   4MHERST NEWS-TIMES.
/
VOL. II.    NO. SS.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY, OCTOBER  20.  1921.
v\,
bscrlptlon   Pries,  82-00  psr  Year
•Kind tone  Center et ths  WertsT
COL McQUIGG GIVES
*    •    *    •    •    .    ..*
JUDICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FACTS      SOUARELY       TOLD       IN
SPEECH BEFORE MEDINA ASSN.
MEETING   WEDNESDAY
When the American srmy in the
World War was demobilized the government was under two outstunlng ob
ligations to the men who had composed that army.
The first obligation v.us to care for,
make comfortable and, insofar as humanly possible, restore to health and
usefulness the wounded, sick and disabled.
The second obligation was and is to
rehabilitate those disabled' financially
by their service In the army.
After almost three years of effort by
the service men themselves, assisted
during the past ten months by an
aroused public sentiment, a none-too-
willing .government has ut lust been
goaded Into action and those physically disable.1 in the great conflict are
now iu the way of being taken care ot
aud provided for in a manner befitting the nation they served and the
sacrifices they made.
The next duty owed by the government, to service men, is to rehabilitate as fur as possible those financially
disabled by and on account of their
army service.
This brings us to the question o>
"adjusted compensation," sometimes
mistakenly and erroneously called "bonus."
According to Webster's new International dictionary, "Compensation" is
that which constitutes, or is regarded
as an equivalent or recompense; thai
which makes good the lack or variation of something else; that which
compensates for loss or privation.
A "bonus" is something given in
addition to what is ordinarily received
by or strictly due the recipient; a donation; a gratuity; specifically, a premium given for a loan, an extra dividend to the shareholders of a company out of accumulated profits.
What ihe service men are aakiug for
.■Iran beds and three good meals a day,
irSn receiving from $5.00 to $30.00
for a day of eight hours spent in rea-
sonab'y i omfortahle mills, shops, factories and Hhlpvurds; while the overseas service man was drawing $1 for
u twenty four-hour day, on duty practically all the time, and sleeping, if at
ull, in trenches, dugouts and shell
holes with only such rations as could
bi conveyed over shell-torn roads, lit-
tared with broken trucks, demolished
caissons, smashed wagons and the remains of men nnd animals.
The private soldier put In more
boats of hard labor, endured more
hardship;!, took more risk and drew
.CM:, pay than any oiher man in the
whole government establishment.
'The civilian who performPUstb6 most
ordinary unskilled labor, the muu*%ho
shoveled the dirt in the streets, the
man who worked in the ditch, the Janitor who (leaned the spittoons in the
government buildings at Washington
and elsewhere received more pay than
tho private Soulier who was Upholding
the honor of the nation and lighting
the battlS of clvllizution three thousand miles rrom home al a dollar a
day.
Nor Is thut ull. Before the army returned, the government clerks and
civilian i mployes demanded and received a bonus of $240.00, and that
amount wus even paid to the civilian
employes In Fram e holding down soft
jobs liiiinii ds of miles in rear of the
Hue while the private soldier going
through the hell of hells in the Ar
ne .in I on the plains of Belgium
got no bonus then and Is being given
thr.; iaugh and made the goat now.
When he returned the service man
was out of money, out of a job, out
of civilian clothes and out of touch
with  civilian affairs.
He had not only missed the high
wages und remuneration iu every line
of endeavor, but had also missed the
opportunities for advancement in his
trade or occupation.' By reuson ot his
and what they are entitled lo Is a I absence in the army from one to two
making good of theJinancial loss they | yeais, he was not as expert in his
sustained by reason of their service.' trade or occupation as the man who
They are not asking for premiums or! stayed ut home. Employers took this
dividends or anything of thui kind. I into consideration when taking on
That which they are seeking Is, under more men uud fixing wages. As a re-
the foregoing definitions, 'compensa-' suit, the man who went .Into the army
tlon" adjusted to the demands of their wus penalised for serving his eoun-
servlce as compared to the service of  try.   •
the; men who remained at home und ' The case iu favor of adjusted corn-
helped to win the war on the civilian' pens.it ion has been established. There
side. So let us have done with the <■< BIB sound argument against it. The
term "bonus." It doesn't mean what I fSltloa of the claim has never been
the service men are after. denied  by any one  whose opinion or
Why, then, are service men asking'Judgment carries any weight. In fact,
adjusted compensation? Thut is a fair lhe justice of the demand is recognized
question and deserves a fair, full and   by the frantic efforts in all quarters to
• I am a candidate for Common *
'    Pleas  Judge,  to  succeed   Judge *
II.  O.   lledlngton,   who  has" an- *
• nolinced   that   he   will   not   run *
• again. I resigned rrom the bench •
• arter three years' servlco for a •
• scut in Congress.    I would like *
• now, it It fs the will or the peo- •
pic o| Loruin county, to return *
• to Ihe bench as a wind-up to my *
• lire's work. •
'                 Truly, •
• A. R. WEBBER. *
AMHERST PROS
UK USE GAME
LOCAL   BOYS   8HOWED   PEP ' BUT
BAD KICK WAS THE LOSING   POINT
complete answer.
butlsfy   It   with   anything   and   every-
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HENRIETTA
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In the World War, as in all our wars,: thing but real money,
the army was made up almost wholly! '1'he plain American people long ago
of young men, the vast majority being were convinced the private soldier of
under twenty-five years of uge. They; World war did not get a square deal
went because the nation needed thorn. | (Continued on Back Page)
The matter of compensation did not
enter into the question to any extent;
in fact, they had nothing lo say ubout
it. The amount wus fixed by law. The
pay of the privates who mude up approximately 86% of the army was $30
per month, plus subsistence, clothing
and medical attention. For this pittance they left their homes, families
and employment; guve up their positions, surrendered opportunities for
advancement and financial gain; took
all the risks of' war, submitted to a
discipline never equalled in an American army; put forth physical exertion
to an extent utterly unknown to the
civilian at home, and finally made the
winning of tbe war possible.
But, notwithstanding the:..- conditions, neither adjusted compensation
nor bonus were ever heard of until a
large purt of the army had returned to
civil life. It wus not until the service
men found out what had been going
on al home while they were awuy, that
they realized how they had been buncoed in the matter ot pay.
When they returned they discovered
thai men, young und old, of uo more,
and  in many cases less, ability  than
those who served hud been enjoying a
period of prosperity uud riotous living
beyond anything the world had "ever
known.
Common labor wus getting from $5
to $7 per duy.   In the shipyards some
workers were getting as high as $30
a day.    In munition plants unskilled
workers  were getting  an  average of
$10 a day.   Carpenters ut cantonments
averaged $70 per week. The same high
figures prevailed iu civilian pursuits,
work that had little or no connection
with the war.    We make no comment
as to whether these high wages were
Justified   by  conditions.    It  is  to  be
presumed they were, or the amounts
would not have beeu paid.   But where
is the Justice in paying one man $1.00
per day for stopping bullets with his
body amid all the exertions and horrors of the battlefield and paying another man from $8.00 to $15.00 per day
for making bullets with bis hands and
working only eight hours a day    in
safety and comfort at boma.
Man who remalnetl^at home and en-
Joyed all of home's comforts, including
The Henrietta German Methodist
church held services Sunday morning
and evening.
Tho Birmingham . Reformed church
held services Sunday afternoon. A
pastor from Cleveland preached the
.i.'rniDii.    Rev.  Holtkamp is ill.
Mrs. Albert Latteman was In Oberlin on business Monday.
Mi; Jno. linger was fishing Monday uKernoou.
Miss Phyllis Knoble spent several
Jays la.-.i week in Amherst.
Several pupils of this pluce ure taking  violin   lessons.
Several people of\Lorain spent Sunday at ihe home of A. J. ('lemons.
Mrs. Mary Latteman, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert LutUmuu und Miss .)• iinnette
Lutleinun spent Sunduy at the home
of Albert  Buus.
Tho freshmen students ot Oberlin
college were at the Hilberg furm over
Saturday and  Sunduy.
Miss   Barbara   llilberg    ot     Elyriu
■pant Suiurduy und  Sunduy at home.
Mrs. 'l'liilip     Buttenhouse     visited
Charles   Heldrich  and   family   Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Battenhouse entertained the following Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Heldrich and 'family
of Elyriu, Mr. und Mrs. Jacob Swon-
ger and son Wedner, Mr. und Mrs.
Henry SchutTor und family, Mr. and
Mrs. Werner Schaffer and son Syl
voster, also cousins from Cleveland.
Mr. uud Mrs. Jno. Bohn, Jr., euter-
iaided the following Sunday: Mr. aud
Mrs. iJuynioiid Brown and little (laugh
ter Burburu, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
Latteman and sons, Luwrence and
Car}; Mrs. Burburu Lattemun and son
George und Mr. and Mrs. Jno.- Heldrich.
The Tubulin Aid held their meeting at the home of Oeorge Dellefleld
Thursday, Oct.  13.
Mr. Jno. Ladrach has been lu Canton, 0,i the past week.
Miss Lulu Marsh of Vermilion was
at the home of W. H. Wasen's Monday
afternoon.
One of the biggest pigskin battles of
the season wus staged at the Hoffman
Heater stadium in Lorain last Sunday
afternoon when the Metropoles of
that city clashed with the Ruth Coal
-.- Supply professionals of Amherst,
.\ lihli resulted in Lorain wining by
a score of 7-6.
Nil hols, of Amherst, failed to kick
gcal, which lost Ihe game for Amherst, the ball Just passing under the
bar of the goal posts, while Shim
Jove of Lorain made a perfect kick.
The gumc opened with Amherst
kicking to Lorain. The ball was
kliked over the goal line and was
'irotight to the twenty-yard line and
put Into play. Lorain punted the ball
to get it out of danger which went out
of h .iiinls. giving Amherst the ball on
the  thirty-yard  line
Two line plunges and a forward pass
netted six yards for Amherst and
again Amherst was obliged to punt.
For the remainder of the first quarter
both teams returned punts lu the center of the field.
Amherst sturted out by line plunges
.11 the second quarter, which gave
them another first-down. Hollis fumbled but recovered the ball before being tackled back of the line of scrimmage. Nichols tried an end run but
ran out of bounds with no gain. Amherst punted. Lorain, taking possession ot tbe ball, started with an end
run, the ball being curried by Fisher,
who fumbled. Sokol of Lorain recov-
eied the ball nnd made u two-yard
•a in.    Lorain punted.
Amherst bucked the line for three
downs ami then punted. Fisher made
eight yards through the line. Collins
fumbled. West of Amherst recovering,
and giving the ball to Amherst.
The half ended with Lorain in possession of tbe ball In the middle of the
held.
Loruin kicked to Amherst at the beginning of the half, the ball going over
the goal line. The ball was then put
iu pluy on the twenty yard line. Amherst punted to get the ball out of
their territory, Collins running the
punt back ten yards. Gove made a
lirsi down for Loruin on.an end run
.if twenty-seven yards. When tackled
by West he received injuries which
mu.le it necessary for Lorain to call
!ime. He, however, recovered and re-
a inied his position. Collins attempted
SO end run but was nailed by Wohl-
tvaVi for un eight-yard loss. Kratt In
tejrceptod a pass, giving Amherst the
bull. Nichols tumbled on a punt and
five yards were given Amherst to punt.
Nii-hols made a kick ot thirty yards,
giving Loruin the ball on the twenty-
'He yard line.   A pass, Collins to Tack-
irs, put the ball ou Amherst's five-yard
Una.   On the next play a pass, Collins
ii   ie...',  gave  Lorain  a  touchdown.
..live kicked goal.
Lorain kicked to Hollis, who carried
the ball back twenty yards. Kratt
mude a twenty-yard gain through the
Loruin line which put the ball ou Lo
rain's thirty-yard  line.    A pass, Nlch
>ls  to  West,  currie dthe  ball across
Lorain's goal for a touchdown. Nichols
missed  tho  goal  by  a  fraction of    u
BAKER-BARNES
WEDDINUATURDAY
A very beautiful and Impressive wedding took place at the home of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Howard Barnes, on Leavitt
llo.id. when their daughter. Marian
Kli/.abeth. was united In marriage to
Rimer Victor Baker, son of William
Uuker.  St., ol  Park  avenue.
At four o'clock the bridal party was
lilt* red Into ihe parlor to the strains
of "Lohengrin," played by Miss Alice
IttfBbb,     Hev.   A.   Egll, of  St.   Peters
h.ii-i li. oflhdated at the ceremony, it
taking place before an altar decorated
ivlth autumn Haves and flowers. Inn
lug the ceremony Miss Lersch played
Springtime.'-    The double ring  cere-
nony  was used.
The couple was ntiended by Miss
Jenne Jaeger, and Mr. Manuel Baker,
the latter being the groom's brother.
The bride was attired In a beautiful
gOWB of white georgette crepe and car- |
ried a bouquet of blush roses tied with
.i yci.ow ribbon. Miss Jaeger was attired lu a yellow gown and carried a
bouquet of flowers.
After the ceremony, a three-coruse
dinner wus served to the bridal party
and the friends und relatives of the
bride und groom who were present.
The table wus artistically decorated In
yellow.
At u late hour the bride and groom
left for an extended trip in the east.
The bride was atllred in a blue trico-
tine suit with hut to match. They
A-eie accompanied to the train by
those who attended the ceremony. A
feature of the trip to the train was in
the fact that the bride was obliged
to ride iu one machine and the groom
iu another, which was decoruted with
a card reudiug, "Married at last."
The bride was a graduate of Am-
l. im .High school with the class of
1017. and has been teaching school
since here graduation. Mr. Baker is
employed as a clerk by the Willis
Overland  company of Elyriu.
Their muny friends wish them success fin'! Happiness In their murrled
life. •»
3CHO,OL BOY HAS
LEG FRACTURED MONDAY
/	
Louis Solnk, grade student In tbe local sihool. suffered a broken leg while
participating in a football game on the
school grounds Monday during the
noofi period. Several boys, after eat
ng their lunch, chose up sides for the
'-.nine and during the course of the
game. Holak fell under the weight of a
larger boy. His leg was pinned under
bis body when both boys fell. He wus
'akeu to the hospllul. where his leg
■vas found to be fractured between the
knee and  (he hip.
'i|i'11li:ii::ii:il|1|Hi!:!,'''!i'Tli:,l',::i;:!li^!:rii
South Amherst
George  llorr.   Correspondent.
SOCIETY
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BAKE 8ALE 8UCCE88.
The bake sale' which wus held by
the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion in the display windows of
the Amherst Furniture company on
last Saturday afternoon was well attended and all baked goods were sold.
This was the first event of the organisation ihis fall and It proved u
success in many ways. They are
planning to start new activities soon.
MISCELLANEOUS   SHOWER.
The Misses Fdith and Esther
Deiischle entertained the C. M. C. club
at their home ou Franklin uvenue on
Tuesday evening. The event was In
the form of a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Lucille Stark, wbo is to become tbe bride of Earl Delefleld of
Elyria In the near future.
The room was beautifully decorated
in red und white. The evening was
spsot in games and music. At a late
hour luncheon was served by the
hostesses. The table was beautifully
decorated with "Dan Cupid" stationed
.n tbs center of the table.
Miss Stark received many beautiful
•tn.l useful gifts front the members of
he club. |
HIGH ELEVEN DEFEATS LAGRANGE
LOCAL8   HAD   UPPER   HAND   ALL
THROUGH GAME—OPPONENTS
PLANNED    REVENGE
The Amherst high gridders handed
LaGrange another defeat at LaGrange
lust Saturday afternoon by running up
:i 27-0 score while their opponents
stood by and watched the local aerial
force In action.
LaGrange, with a team of excess
avoirdupois, wus outplayed from start
to finish, only at one time threatening
to score. They hud pepped up for the
game and were going to give Amherst
one of the worst beatings of the season. Their defeat ut Amherst a shiirt
iime ago filled them with u spirit of
revenge und ull manner ot pluying
was used to send Amherst home with
u defeat.
However, their hopes were shattered
in the first uarter, when T. Neumelster
made a pass to Abersold on the 50-
yurd line, and he, receiving the pass
and running the fifty yards for a touchdown.   T.  Neumelster    kicked    goul.
The second quarter found Amherst
again plunging the line and after muk
ing four first downs ou line plunges, L.
Neumelster put the bull over the goal
line with a few yards to spare. T.
Neumelster kicked goul, making the
score 14-0.
LaGrange kicked off at the beginning ot the second half and Amherst
was unable to make very much headway. LaGrange took the ball and
they, too, were stopped on all plays.
Exchange punts wus the feature of
this period, neither team scoring.
Amherst went down the field iu the
lust quarter with severul pusses und
made a touchdown in the first two
minutes of thut period. A pass from
Monger to L. Neumelster scored the
third touchdown. T. Neumelster fulled
to kirk goal. Amherst was obliged
tfl kick to LaGrange at this period In
.he last quarter, giving LaGrunge the
hall. After falling to complete a pass
they tried u trick puss which wus intercepted by H. Wilford on the 60-
yard line, who ran tbe distance for
Amherst's fourth touchdown. N. Neumelster kicked goul, making the score
27 to 0.
With only u fraction of a minute to
play, LaGrange kicked off to Amherst.
Amherst ran the ball down to the center of the field and were about to
start a series of downs when the whistle blew.
t
DIME SOCIETY MEETS
The Ladies' Dime society of the
C ingfegntlonul church was entertained by Mrs. J. L. Davis Thursday af-
ii-ruoon. A regular business meeting
wan held, after which n delightful
iimheon was served by the hostess
\hout twenty-flve members were pres
ent. The next meeting will be held In
two weeks.
LEGION HOLDS MEETING
The South Amherst post of the
AmerUan Legion held an Important
r.eetlng Monday evening in their
roMM in the South Amherst town
hull. The Legion will hold another
meeting on Moiniay evening, Oct 24th
All members are requested to attend
BOWLING   CONTEST
A   bOWlfni  contest   will   be  held   between  the  Fast and  West  End  Saturday   evening   on   the   So.tth   Amherst
company's  alleys.
On Monday evening the two west
end tennis known as Wragg's White
Mules and Fuzey's Colts played against
;'iich other and on Tuesday evening
fhe two east end teams known as
Wirth's Blossoms and Tucker's Dandelions bowled. The six highest bowlers from the west end teams and the
aix highest bowlers from the east
end teams will le> the contestants In
Saturday evening's event.
Following are the results of the
•<ame played Monday evening between
ihe two west  end teams:
Wraag's   White   Mules—2747
Totals   1027
979
918-2924
Tucker's Dandelions—2618
S    Cainok     154
190
217—561
\l    M.uhews   177
154
132—463
1    Boroski     105
123
133—461
1    llaldry    150
139
147—436
f     Stephenson     .   .120
116
135—380
11    Tucker    109
133
83—326
S55
847-2616
PLANf  FOR  BAZAR.
Tbe Ladies' Ahl of St. I'ettM's church
.vas i-nterlallied this afternoon in the
harctl purlors, ut which time a large
number of ladles was present.     Plans
- ere made for the  ha/.ar and supper
inch   \ ill   be   given   in   the   church
lara: s   un   Wednesday   evening,   No-
.-rtiiln r ft.
The remaluder of the quarter was u
.uniting duel between Nichols and
Jo.lirffc, the latter gaining five yards
on every punt. Lorain, in possession
oi the bull, attempted u pass which
was intercepted by Nichols in mid-air,
as of the most spectacular features
of ihe game.   Hollis and Becker gained
hrough the line which brought the
Viuiici'si outfit within reach of Lorain's
goal. Nichols attempted a drop kick
out niis.se.I on account of the difficult
angle  be  was obliged  to kick from.
.oi lin puiiied after several unsuccessful attempts to get through the
Aniharat line. Amherst punted also
after severul unsuccessful attempts.
Lorain passed, Wohlever intercepted
it und ran thirty yards In a broken
field.
The remainder of the game was another punting duel. The game ended
wub Loruin in possession of the ball
on Amherst's thirty-yard line.
Mrs.  August  Dute   was  discharged
from the hospital today.
 IM
180
178—546
Lee   Leonard
 146
184
144-474
N*    Nickel   ..
 129
123
207—459 !
.1.   Megysle
 151
124
147—422
11.   Dulmugc
 132
ISO
132  -394
A    Wragg   ..
 156
158
138—452:
Totals  ..
 .'.102
■M
946 2747|
Fazey's   Colts—2673
It.   Alsop    127 198 145—470
F   Heusser   174 127 149—450
H.   Alsop 109 140 152—401
G.   Heusser 181 148 187—516
W.   Oasser    166 131 164—461
J.   Fa/.ey    112 133 130—376
Totals  _ _.8ti9    877    927-2673
The six hlhgest bowlers from the
west end teams to play in Saturday's
■VBUt are It. Gusser, Lee Leonard, N.
Nickel, K. Allsop, Geo. Heusser und
William Uasser.
Following Is the result of Tuesday
e-,( lung's game between the two east
end teams:
Wirth's Blossoms—2924
\V.   Wirth    146    124    135—405
C.   Mathews    186    166    177-529
II.   Mathews    179    185    179—543
(1.   Pow m 181    135    141—467
A.   littlh    177    210    146—533
II.   Witt 158    169    140—457
The six highest bowlers from the
sasl end teams to play in Saturday
ve'ilnu's event are: G. Mathews. H.
\l :H 10WS, A Kuth. S Galnok and M.
M ithews In this game G. Powers and
■ I.  Wit:   tied  for  sixth  place.
MANY ATTEND DANCE
A largo crowd attended the dance
;iv. n by Hill and Yosh at the Forest-
•is' hall Wednesday evening. The
QUSli tt r the event was furnished by
Hssea'l (infcOSlrs of Lorain. About
fifty   couples   attended.
The South Amherst post of the
American Legion will give a dunce at
its foresters' hull next Wednesday
leaning, Oct. i.sth Music for the
mi tit will be furnished by Hazen's orchestra.
I,   m.   H.   S.   LOSES  TO   VERMILION
The local High school gridirons lost
,h -ir tirst game of the seuson to Ver-
r.iilr n high lust Saturday by a score
of lit to I, This is the first game Ver-
rntltotl won since 1919. The Vermilion
'earn outweighed the local players
re.ut twenty pounds to the man.
S mill Amherst played an exceptionally good Kiiine considering it was
their (Irnl game. Everyone played a
(0 i'i game The back Held men were
idle to p'nuge through Vermilion's line
.un! make gains, in fact, they mude
mors llrst downs than Vermilion did.
Von Kami and Schact also made large
gains oi   end  runs.
Next Sa'urday the local gridirons
will pluy the LaGrange High team at
LaGrange and muny rooters will ac-
company  the team.
BROWNHELM
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Mr.   uud   Mrs.    John    Shotton,     Mr.
J\ irl   CLASS   MEETS.
The  ladies'  gym  class   met  at  the
Items of Mrs. 10. K. Foster of Clevelund
.   I! 40 hi 51  ;: lit    evening to discuss
..ns ti- tht  c aiiiig gym season.   The
Imi iius besn organised for the past
years and all member! sis sill! in-
cii ,tert.
Following ih-   business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed, which Included games and music. At a late hour
luncheon  was served  by  the hostess.
ENTERTAINED KONETA CLUB.
Mrs. Amanda Stiwuld entertained
lhe K inetii club of Lorain m her home
on Milan uveuue Monday evening.
Twelve guests mude the trip from Loruin to Amherst by motor und arrived
at the home of their hostess shortly
after eight o'clock. The evening was
Spent in music, games and dancing.
Luncheon was served by the hostess
at u late hour.
HIGH   SCHOOL   HA8
MID-WEEK   GAME
The Amherst High gridders, with
their goal line still uncrossed, will
meet the Vermilion aggregation at
Vermilion next Saturday afternoon.
Heavy scrimmage started tonight after school which will be followed by
a !ight practice tomorrow night. A
light signal practice last night showed
i:- boys in fine shape and they are
oufldent of another victory on Sat-
urduy.
The ii'iun will play a mid-week game
ou next Wednesday uflernoon on Mte
high school field ut the end of Harris
street with the Dover aggregation.
Dover hus u strong team this yeur, according to reports. Couch Durling is
of tiie opinion thut the game will put
b'| crew Into fine shape for the big
Wel'lugton game which will be played
i :i ihe following Saturday on the local
field.
SOUTH  AMHERST BRIEFS
Mr.   and   Mrs.    t)     J.    Ruth    spent
Thuraday In Elyriu.
Mrs.   Henry   Fiemann   and   Mrs.   A.
Christniium spent Thursday in Klyria.
Mrs.   Robert   McCord   spent   Thursday In Cleveland visiting her husband,
] wli.i is confined in the hospital.
Mi.   and   Mrs.   John   Leonard     and
: family spent  Saturday in  Elyrla.
Mr. and Mrs   Martin Schroeder and
; family spent   Saturday In Elyriu.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibson and lam
lly and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tucker
;.'; ! daughter spent Saturday in Elyria.
Mr    and   Mrs.   John   Leonard     and
family and George Gorr spent Sunday
Mr.  and   Mrs   George   Pippert    and
, visiting   friends   in   Cleveland.
I children,   Lila   and   Earl,  of  Amherst;
Mi-   and Mrs. Fred Gaumann and chll-
■l'.-n. Harold and Clair;  Mr. and Mrs.
; H'l'xhauer  aud   children,  Alice,  Milda
aid   Prlts;   and   Fertile    and     Sophia
Holsbaner were the guests of Mrs. R.
Gaumann sunduy
Mr.   and    Mrs    Albert    Fazey   spent
Saturday in  Elyrla.
.lames   Emery,  Tony   Kardosh    and
pseph   Capasso  spent  Sunday  in  Lo-
,
and Mrs. Bert Shotton unit children
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay  Gillette of  Amherst.
The  Ladies'  Society  of the Congregational   church   will   meet     ut     HsS|rslsV
church parlors on Thursday afternoon,!     \i,- „|„| \|,s  N  G. Townshend spent
Oct.   27,   Instead   of   Wednesday,   the 1 Saturday  In  Elyrla.
usual day.    The hostesses are Mrs. Ed |      \|;-   ;,M,| m,„   Martin Ruth were Ely-
Cook.  Mrs.   George   Rosenkrunz.  Mrs |   j,,  visitors Saturday.
Oeorge Ruth. Mrs. Rudolph Weich and       Charles   Hruee   spent   Saturday   In
Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Ladrach were
in Amherst Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wasen and
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of Ed Wasems.
K. OF P.'S WILL HAVE
OFFICIAL OPENING
The Knights of Pythias will give an
entertainment ut their hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, for Knights of
i'ythius, !'.vidian Sisters and their families. The event will be the official
opening of their remodeled hall. A pro
grunt has beeu arranged tor the occasion which will consist of a minstrel
show, music aud dancing.
John Schmuuih and Henry Kleri
iniin I attended the meeting of the
Ford salesmen of the Cleveland (lis-
trial ut Sandusky Monduy night.
Mrs. George Schroeder of South
.Main  street  spent Tuesday  in  Elyriu.
Mrs. D. W. Pratt of Loruin spent
Tuesday ut the home of Dr. Turner of
Church  street,
Mrs.  It.  A. Kuss wus a Lorain  visitor Tuesday.
Mrs.  It.  L.  Petty  spent Tuesday in
Elyrla.
Mr.  uud  Mrs.  F.  A.  Monger of Loruin   were   Amherst   visitors   Monday.
Mrs. G. It Wiseman left Tuesday tor
Columbus, where she will spend severul days with her mother.
William G. Schaffer aud Casper Dute
attended' the Ohio State-Minnesota
football game at Columbus Saturday.
1
Mrs.  John  Schibley.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bacon, Mr.
nnd  Mrs.  George  Horn. Mr.  and  MrB.
Henry Leimbaon. Mrs. b. k. Undo-I
lev  were delogStM from  this Congregational church to the Medina confer i
•pee in Amherst on Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. Bert Shotton and chilli' "ti are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
.'holloa  of  Cleveland.
Mr,  and   Mrs.   L.   II    McQueen,   Mr.
ml    Mrs.   Bert   McQueen   and     son |
tnmes   and   Mrs.   Norah   Pry vis   were
Sunday (ullers ut  B. K. Llndsley's.
The Boys' and Girls' basketball
'"inns will play at Avon on Friday afternoon.  Oct.  21. 1
Elyriu.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and fam-
!i\ and Mrs. George Gorr and son
Robert  spent   Saturday  In  Elyriu
Mr and Mis Fred Moser und family siient Thursday In Oberlln.
The South'Amherst City bund will
b at the town hull Tuesday eve-
The band Is preparing to give
it some time in the near future,
members are requested to at-
Congregational    church    choir
•acthe at the church Wednesday
CALENDAR  OF  OCTOBER  23.
Sunday school, 1:10 a. m Mr. Hurst
wl'l be present to V|»euk on teacher
training.
Morning worship, 10:M u. in Subject. -The Qlbrultur of Christian Certitude." Queryi How can I know I
iim a Christian?
Pllgrib society, 7:30 p. m Topic,
•What We Know About God."—Pa.
1:10:1-12.
The benefit show given by the Amherst Volunteer lire department at the
Empire theater last Thursday and
Friday evening was well attended und
enjoyed by over 400 people. The pro-
reods'will be used to further the
equipment of the firemen.
Mr. uud Mrs. Robert Cooper ure the
proud purents of u buby boy, born at
the hospital Tuesday.
Louis Solak,  who wus taken to the
hospital   Monduy,   Is   improving.
pratt:
i iir<.
1   I Oil
so all
tend.
The
ill p
evening
Mr.   and   Mrs      Hurry     Wellington
.--pent   Saturday  In   Elyriu.
Mr.  and   Mrs   Lodi   Ruth  were  Ely-
••'a visitors Saturday
The Foresters of Americu will hold
h< ir regular meeting in their hall
Wednesday evening.
Mr uud Mrs. J. S. IleatIn oie were
Flyriu   visitors  Suturduy.
lohn Winson spent Saturday In Elyriu.
THE  CHURCHES
Congregations!.
Rev.  ().  B. Githens,  pastor.
Church services, 10 a. in.      Sermon
topic.    Tiie Christina IS the World."
Sunday school. 11 a. m
Choir practice  Wednesday  evening.
Methodist.
Rev. A. A. Hunter, pustor.
Sunduy school, 10 a. m.
Church  services, 2  p. m.
St.   John's   Evangelise!.
Rev. A.  Egli, pastor.
Sunday school, 1 p. m.
Church services, 2 p. m.
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