The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-05-10 |
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~*a»- ¥ i t THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES la VOL. V. NO. t ISSUED THURSDAY AMHBRST, OHIO,. THURSDAY, May 10, 1923 V^ Swkeerlptien Pr*ee, *l/» per Year 'Sandstone Senter ef the World." INDUSTRY FORGES AHEAD PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT STATES BUSINESS REVIEW WAQU ARE INCREASING AND PEOPLE ARE BUYING—PEAR OF PUBLIC RESISTANCE IP PRICES ARE RAISED. The following i* an extract from the Monthly Business Review, published by the Fourth Federal Bank of Cleveland and covering the financial, industrial and agricultural conditions in the fourth Federal district, of which this locality la a part. The facts were compiled on April 20, by experts who have watched the trend of business from the producers and cdttsumers standpoint for the"past month. "The Industrial machine continues to forge ahead. Several 1920 production records were broken last month, which Indicates pretty plainly the rate at which business is traveling. The 1920 records were established by reason of demand which were neglected during the war; the present high peaks have been reached without this urge, and with comparatively little assistance from foreign trade. The present progress of business Is not tied down to a few particular lines, it Is branching out In all directions. The Iron and steel, building, and automotive industries are among the leaders. There are plenty or Jobs for those, who want to work. Labor la, as a rule efficient, though there are reports of employer aad employe restlessness aa the'tabor shortage becomes more evident.. Wages are on the increase. This means more money to spend and mora goods changing hands. People are buying and they appear to ba using good Judgment in making their purchases. They are not turning a "blind eye" on those prices which have advanced. Moat buyers do not want super- in- ventoriee such as provided to be so burdensome time ago. Delivery of goods hi some Instances, Is delayed on account of a shortage of raw materia)*, and bonuses are occasionally being offered to hasten them. There is another angle, however, which must not be overlooked at this time. For the second time In as many months the tone of our correspondents letters has been guarded. A general attitude of watchfulness Is apparent aa business shows a tendency to Increase its speed. Also, that If prices advance to a much higher level, even though Justified by advances In labor rates and other items entering Into tha cost of production, there may be resistance on the part of the public. However, this attitude of caution constitutes on* of the reassuring elements if it is adhered to. Summarising, we believe that while business conditions today have all the elements ot stability and a continued prosperity, caution Is undoubtedly necessary. Some of the elements of th* last period of undue expansion are lacking; others are following a striking parallel.. Confidence tempered hy caution is necessary if production, distribution, and consumption are .to be hold on a same level." REV. R. G. ARMSTRONG AC- CERTS CALL AT BUFFALO Word has been received here that Rev. R. G. Armstrong, former pastor of the Congregational church in Amherst, has accepted a call from a church at Buffalo, N. Y„ and that he will take his new pastorate in the near future. "Brawn Of the North" with Strong Heart, the wonder dog at the Auditorium at South Amherst Sunday and Monday, May IS and 14. GLEANERS MEETS TONIGHT The Gleaners society of St. Peters church will hold a meeting In the church parlors tonight. All members are Invited to attend. J. J. SMYTHE HEADS COUNTY HEALTH BOARD FOR ANOTHER TERM The annual meeting of the Lorain Country Board of Health was held Tuesday morning In the mezzanine room of the Elyrla Savings and Trust building, Blyrla, with about twenty present from throughout the county Mayor J. J. Smythe was elected president of the board, and the other members were re-elected. Frank Q. Bandreau, of the State Board of Health gave a talk on Goitre and its prevention. He advocated the use of sodium Iodine as a preventative and stated that It should be given to children in the schools and elsewhere In small doses that could .hardly be tasted. It was the only known remedy that was effective. A great deal of goitre is prevalent among the children of the state, and much ot it can be prevented by using this simple cure. Dr. Frank Woodreau also of the State Board of Health was present, and spoke briefly on efforts being made to safeguard the health of the children. He discussed a so- called Shick test for diphtheria. Children given this test, it it is found they are susceptable to diphtheria, are given a serum which renders them Immune. Dr. Saussure, of the county board gave his annual report, and told of the efforts being made to purify the milk of the county. He advocated the tubercullne test tor cattle, and said that this plan was gaining in favor throughout the county. Examination Day is Here sOiSSfiHHi COMMISSIONER MAKES ANNUAL REPORT BEFORE BOARD MEETING TUESDAY WORK i II scion IMEIK FIELD IS m UNDER WAY HARRIS STREET .FIELD WILL AFFORD BASEBALL, FOOTBALL FIELD AND TENNIS COURTS. SPECIAL MUSIC AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY Special Mothers Day music at the Methodist-Congregational church Sunday morning will be as follows: "Mother, My Dear" Treharne Choir Solo, "Mother* Widener Miss Douola Hollingsworth Quartet, "Memories" Rohrer Mrs. R. H. Hearn, Miss Helen Sablers, R. H. Hearn and George Cox. FISH AND GAME CLUD MET HERE LAST NIGHT The Lorain County Fish and Game club held a meeting in the Congregational church gymnasium last night. Men were In attendance from Blyrla, and Lorain as well as local men. Five reels of motion pictures, showing fishing and hunting trips were to be shown but the pictures failed to arrive. The evening was spent In talking over the plans for the summer. Work on the new high school athletic field at the foot of Harris street Is now under way and promises to be one ot the best in the county for that purpose. Tho school has leased the south half of the field which takes In several acres of land and will be large enough to make a baseball and football field, together with tennis courts and other places tor out door sports. The field has been plowed, leveled and rolled and has taken on the appearance of a suitable spot for which it is Intended. Grass seed has been sowed to make the ground compact and withstand all games that may be played on It Nothing will be done In the way of laying out the baseball or football field, this summer but the tennis court will be made so that they can be used this summer. W. C. T. U, TO MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Womens Christian Temperance Union will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Harris and Miss Lucy Horn on Church street tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. S. F. Hlnman of Blyrla and treasurer of the county association will address the meeting. is- 4NNI CHUnCH I. mjjjjjggra METHODIST-CONGREGATIONAL F. ■. Bastmaa, Pastor. Saaday school 9:19 Morning Worship, 10 :M a. sa. Evening worship, 7:30. COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST AT ELYRIA MAY 12 The Lorain county spelling contest will be held In Blyrla Max 12. Grade students from all schools In the county will take part. The winners of thin contest will meet the winners of the Wayne county contest later. Several local sudents will enter the contest. KNIGHTS TO ATTEND LORAIN MEET FRIDAY The local order of Knights of Pythias will confer the exemplified first degree to a group of candidates at the regular meeting of Woodland lodge at Lorain tomorrow night. All knights are requested to meet in the K. of P. hall at seven o'clock and make tho trip to Lorain In a body. STONE CHURCH Sunday school, 9: SO a. m. Classes tor all. Public worship. 10:30 a. m ST. PETER'S, EVANSELICAL Sunday school, 9:16 a. m. German Servloes, 10:10 a. m. Evening worship 7:30. PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD DANCE A benefit dance was given by the Pythian Sisters In their lodge room Tuesday evening. About seventy-five attended and enjoyed an evening of dancing as well as other social activities. POST OFFICE RECEIVES OFFICIAL NOTICE OF OFFICIAL LETTER IS RECEIVED PROMOTION EFFECTIVE JULY 1 PROMOTION EFFECTIVE JULY 1 IIIMMfflllliMM Don't Forget Those Home Plates Look Good on Any Car Even a Ford Deserves One When vou decide to purchase one for your Car or Ford you will find them Fer Salt By The Park Garage, The Amherst Auto Service, Plato & Pippert, Ehrman's Barber Shop, The Amherst Furniture Co. and The A. Nabakowski Co., Also st THE NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 164 Church St. Amherst, Ohio ST. PAUL'S LUTMBRN Rev. F. 0. torts*, pastor. English servloes 9:00 a. sa. Suaday aehool 9:80 a. ss. serviee, 19:90 a. m. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Spring street. L. B. Daatels. Rector. Sunday meraiag serviee at 9 09. Saaday Beheet, Ma*.. ST. JOSBPH'S CATHOLIS CHURCH Rev. Fr. Btsohen, Pastor Low mass, 8 a. m. High mass. 10 a. m. Catechism Inst ruction, 1:09 aad 9:80 Sunday afternoon. Benediction 1:00. BROWNHELM CONGREGATIONAL Harold Hester, Pastor Sunday School, 9:10 Morning worship, 10: SO. Subect: "My Mother's Church." What an Important day is Sunday. May 13! It la mother's day, a day set asldo by Anna Jarvls of Philadelphia as a slmultanlus observance throughout the world of tho love and gratitude men, women and children owe 1 heir mothers. It si a beautiful and touching Idea, springing In part from real need of revival of filial love and respect—a need more urgent, perhaps, in America than In any other country today. For many year* past, man haa worn his carnation in honor of his mother and thousands upon thousands of sermons have been preached on the text, Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." Mothers are being lifted, even though on a cross, to heights of love and of vision that they have never* reached before. No man could do nothing more noble or honorable than to sit,down on Mother's Day and write to that grey- hatred mother if ahe Is away, and even better yet, to go and see her face to face and show tbe respect and feverence that is due her. Mothers have nearly given their all to give their children tho best that cau be afforded them and in the end have been forgotten. Why do such cases exist? The dollar-chasing game affords too much amusement and there is no time left for mother. Wear a flower In her honor and show her that she Is not forgotten and the whole world will profit by the observance of Mothers' Day. MABEL BATTENHOUSE BECOMES BRIDE OF JACOB MEULLER WEDS. Miss Mabel Ruth Battenhouse daughter of Mrs. Catherine Batten house of Pearl street became the bride of Jacob It. Mueller, youngest son of J. T. Mueller of Delta, Ohio, yesterday at eleven o'clock. The ceremony was performed at tho Stone church, the Rev. M. Neumelster officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The couple was attended by Miss Amelia Bechtel, bridesmaid and Clayton Springer, best man. The bride was attired in a gown ot white canton crepe with hat to match and wore a corsage of lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony the couple left for a motor trip to Nlagra Falls, Cnpudn and other points. Both tho bride and groom are members of the Stone church. Upon their return they will ualte their borne with the brides mother on Pearl street. 6RANCE HAS INITIATION AND PR06RAM The Hickory Tree grange held a regular meeting in the I. O. O. P. lia'l Tuesday evening at which time about thirty members were present. Two candidates were given the third and fourth degrees. Following the business meeting a short program was given which was well arranged and given. CLEVELAND STONE COMPANY RAISES EMPLOYES WAGES Employes of the Cleveland Stone < ompany, In various departments received a wage Increase from 6 to 7 cents per hour Tuesday, according to a report received from that company yesterday. The report also discloses the fact that tho company could employ at least suventy-five more men ut the Increased rate. Mrs. Jennie Colburn, postmaster, received a letter yesterday from the First Assistant Postmaster General, John H. Bartlett, of Washington, In which was the official notice of tho promotion of the local postofflce from a third class to a second class office. The letter stated that the reports of H. L. French, of Marlon, Ohio, Inspector of tho fifth division of the postal department, who was at the local office durlg the last week In April has been accepted and showed sufficient gain In the business for the past year to grant the promotion. The amount of business transacted during the last year showed an Increase over previous years by a small margin, although large enough to make the advancement. The stamp sales to become a second class office, must under the code of the postal department, reach $8,000 during the year, and the local office met the requirement during the year 1922. Starting July 1, the office will operate as a second class office, with an Increased force at the office/ and a more extensive mall service, both In and out of town. Mr. French, during his stay here stated that the office would operate under the provisions laid down for a second class office for one year, and at the end of the year, If is proves satisfactory, would be continued so Indefinitely. STUDY CLUB HOLDS LAST MEETIN6 OF SEASON TUESDAY The Ladles Study club held their last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. H. W. Powers on Main street Tuesday afternoon, at which time a good number of members were present The character studied was Lowell, and the following program was given: Lowell's Biography, Mrs. A. K. Jeune His Works, Mrs. Fred Roemer. Current Event, Mrs. L. Stough. COUNTY INSPECTION BOARD MAKES TRIP TODAY The Lorain county board ot Inspection are making a tour of the county today. Mayor J. J. Smythe is a member of the board and stated this morning that tbey hoped to visit every town in the. county within the next few days. •Larry Ho" An Editor ATHLETIC ASSN. GIVES BENEFIT SHOW The at h el tie association of the high school gave a benefit show at the Park theater last nlgbt. The same pictures will be shown tonight, and the proceeds fn.ni the two evenings entertainment will be used to finance the associations activities. "The Hero" a picture direct from the State theater in Oleveland, Is the main attraction. A large number attended lust night and a good number of tickets are out for tonights show. ( Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Petty were visitors In Cleveland over Sunday. REPORT DISCLOSES PROGRESS ..IN THE PROTECTION OP THE COUNTY'S HEALTH. SCHOOL WORK BECOMES MORE EXTENSIVE Acting district health commissioner Dr. R. L. DeSaussure, of Oberlin, had the following to say In his annual report made before the annual meeting held In Elyrla Tuesday: Lorain County, one of the northern counties of Ohio, has an area of 461 square miles and contains ten villages and twenty-two townships. It has a population of 90,612 of which 19.439 are native white, 19,266 foreign born white, 1,916 negroes, Chinese. Japanese, Indians and others. There were 133 clear days In 1911. 99 days with rain or snow, and 1M cloudy days. The precipitation was 33.18 Inches. The temperature ranting from six below sero on January 2r>th to ninety-six above zero on August 17. The average temperature waa 50.6 degrees. The last killing frost occured on May 1st and the first killing frost In the autum, October IS. The year 1922 was the warmest with the execptlon of one, (1991) since 1883 In Three Divlslone The health department for convenient consideration may be split into three divisions; the nursing division, the laboratory division, and the division of quarantine and sanitation. It should be understood however, that thes divisions are flexible and so interrelated that any division may aa- eist tbe others In time of need. The nursing division has a personnel of four: Miss Ruth Poddock, OberUn, chief nurse, Mrs. Rhea Harder, Grafton, Mrs. Gertrude Spltter and Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, staff nurses. The activities of the nursing staff are mainly concerned with the following; personal care, public health education, prevention of spread of communicable diseases and Immunization. The school work includes supervision of schools. This consists of a physical examination of each school child during the year. Defects which apparently interfere with the child's health are recorded and the parents notified. Those most frequently met are malnutrition, defective vision, diseased tonsils and defective teeth. Due to the frequency ot malnutrition in the chldren ot the well-to-do aa well as those of the poor, considerable attention has been given to weighing, talks on proper diet, milk drinking, ' etc. Follow up visits are made in the I homes of children needing attention. Vital statistic* There were 610 births reported I during the year, and there were 415 I deaths. Ot the*." 17 died from heart [ disease; 49, oaaoor; 20 pneumonia; 29, cerebral hemmorrhage; 29 kidney I disease; 6 f.bereulosls; 6, diarrheal; i 1 scarlet fever; 1 Ifphthp ia; I erysipelas; B accidental; 2 suicide; still birth, 24; all others 18. Much time was spent during 1911 on the milk Improvement of the supply In the Bounty, An order was passed to regulate the production and sale of milk and cream that has worked out very satisfactory. One of tho most pressing problems Ik that of lake front sanitation. Lake Erie Is used for a source of drinking water, for bathing purposes, and for sewagB disposal. With the rapid building up to the lake front, the congestion of summer visitors, and the crude sanitary devices the pollution of the lake becomes a grave menace to the community. It Is obvious that sanitation improvement Is necessary, and the best way this can be brought about is through action of the county commissioners by establishing sewer districts to comprise all the lake shore land not comprised In municipalities. Cost of Serviee The expense of tbe county health otfice during 1922 was $16,217.66. The commissioner received a salary of $4,000; his assistant $1,970; chief nurse$l,800; first staff nurse, $1,400; second $735; third, $375; laboratory assistant. $1,200; clerk, $971.97; laboratory expense, $235.44; anti-toxin, $309118; general ' expense. $1,493.66 •Urry Ho" Hodgeou. t*t« major „f Si Paul. Minn., Is back In tha KMrsMBM guine with a bsnf,**- lur up his famous blue pencil to ae. Luioe th«- tHlitorohl.. of thr Uvnntup- ,Z Mem Mr Hodgson Is known throughout the middle *«'«»»• nei.iwl phUosopher lu prose and versa ami i» a gifted public speaker. "Brawn Ot the North" with Strong Heart, the wonder dog at the Auditorium at South Amherst Sunday aad Monday, May 13 and 14. WANTED— RAOa WiU pay five eoata per lb. Tbe Amherst News Co., Church street. Amherst, Ohk>. "I
Object Description
Title | The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-05-10 |
Place |
Amherst (Ohio) Lorain County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 10-MAY-1923 |
Searchable Date | 1923-05-10 |
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), 1923-05-10 |
Place |
Amherst (Ohio) Lorain County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 10-MAY-1923 |
Searchable Date | 1923-05-10 |
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 | ~*a»- ¥ i t THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES la VOL. V. NO. t ISSUED THURSDAY AMHBRST, OHIO,. THURSDAY, May 10, 1923 V^ Swkeerlptien Pr*ee, *l/» per Year 'Sandstone Senter ef the World." INDUSTRY FORGES AHEAD PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT STATES BUSINESS REVIEW WAQU ARE INCREASING AND PEOPLE ARE BUYING—PEAR OF PUBLIC RESISTANCE IP PRICES ARE RAISED. The following i* an extract from the Monthly Business Review, published by the Fourth Federal Bank of Cleveland and covering the financial, industrial and agricultural conditions in the fourth Federal district, of which this locality la a part. The facts were compiled on April 20, by experts who have watched the trend of business from the producers and cdttsumers standpoint for the"past month. "The Industrial machine continues to forge ahead. Several 1920 production records were broken last month, which Indicates pretty plainly the rate at which business is traveling. The 1920 records were established by reason of demand which were neglected during the war; the present high peaks have been reached without this urge, and with comparatively little assistance from foreign trade. The present progress of business Is not tied down to a few particular lines, it Is branching out In all directions. The Iron and steel, building, and automotive industries are among the leaders. There are plenty or Jobs for those, who want to work. Labor la, as a rule efficient, though there are reports of employer aad employe restlessness aa the'tabor shortage becomes more evident.. Wages are on the increase. This means more money to spend and mora goods changing hands. People are buying and they appear to ba using good Judgment in making their purchases. They are not turning a "blind eye" on those prices which have advanced. Moat buyers do not want super- in- ventoriee such as provided to be so burdensome time ago. Delivery of goods hi some Instances, Is delayed on account of a shortage of raw materia)*, and bonuses are occasionally being offered to hasten them. There is another angle, however, which must not be overlooked at this time. For the second time In as many months the tone of our correspondents letters has been guarded. A general attitude of watchfulness Is apparent aa business shows a tendency to Increase its speed. Also, that If prices advance to a much higher level, even though Justified by advances In labor rates and other items entering Into tha cost of production, there may be resistance on the part of the public. However, this attitude of caution constitutes on* of the reassuring elements if it is adhered to. Summarising, we believe that while business conditions today have all the elements ot stability and a continued prosperity, caution Is undoubtedly necessary. Some of the elements of th* last period of undue expansion are lacking; others are following a striking parallel.. Confidence tempered hy caution is necessary if production, distribution, and consumption are .to be hold on a same level." REV. R. G. ARMSTRONG AC- CERTS CALL AT BUFFALO Word has been received here that Rev. R. G. Armstrong, former pastor of the Congregational church in Amherst, has accepted a call from a church at Buffalo, N. Y„ and that he will take his new pastorate in the near future. "Brawn Of the North" with Strong Heart, the wonder dog at the Auditorium at South Amherst Sunday and Monday, May IS and 14. GLEANERS MEETS TONIGHT The Gleaners society of St. Peters church will hold a meeting In the church parlors tonight. All members are Invited to attend. J. J. SMYTHE HEADS COUNTY HEALTH BOARD FOR ANOTHER TERM The annual meeting of the Lorain Country Board of Health was held Tuesday morning In the mezzanine room of the Elyrla Savings and Trust building, Blyrla, with about twenty present from throughout the county Mayor J. J. Smythe was elected president of the board, and the other members were re-elected. Frank Q. Bandreau, of the State Board of Health gave a talk on Goitre and its prevention. He advocated the use of sodium Iodine as a preventative and stated that It should be given to children in the schools and elsewhere In small doses that could .hardly be tasted. It was the only known remedy that was effective. A great deal of goitre is prevalent among the children of the state, and much ot it can be prevented by using this simple cure. Dr. Frank Woodreau also of the State Board of Health was present, and spoke briefly on efforts being made to safeguard the health of the children. He discussed a so- called Shick test for diphtheria. Children given this test, it it is found they are susceptable to diphtheria, are given a serum which renders them Immune. Dr. Saussure, of the county board gave his annual report, and told of the efforts being made to purify the milk of the county. He advocated the tubercullne test tor cattle, and said that this plan was gaining in favor throughout the county. Examination Day is Here sOiSSfiHHi COMMISSIONER MAKES ANNUAL REPORT BEFORE BOARD MEETING TUESDAY WORK i II scion IMEIK FIELD IS m UNDER WAY HARRIS STREET .FIELD WILL AFFORD BASEBALL, FOOTBALL FIELD AND TENNIS COURTS. SPECIAL MUSIC AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY Special Mothers Day music at the Methodist-Congregational church Sunday morning will be as follows: "Mother, My Dear" Treharne Choir Solo, "Mother* Widener Miss Douola Hollingsworth Quartet, "Memories" Rohrer Mrs. R. H. Hearn, Miss Helen Sablers, R. H. Hearn and George Cox. FISH AND GAME CLUD MET HERE LAST NIGHT The Lorain County Fish and Game club held a meeting in the Congregational church gymnasium last night. Men were In attendance from Blyrla, and Lorain as well as local men. Five reels of motion pictures, showing fishing and hunting trips were to be shown but the pictures failed to arrive. The evening was spent In talking over the plans for the summer. Work on the new high school athletic field at the foot of Harris street Is now under way and promises to be one ot the best in the county for that purpose. Tho school has leased the south half of the field which takes In several acres of land and will be large enough to make a baseball and football field, together with tennis courts and other places tor out door sports. The field has been plowed, leveled and rolled and has taken on the appearance of a suitable spot for which it is Intended. Grass seed has been sowed to make the ground compact and withstand all games that may be played on It Nothing will be done In the way of laying out the baseball or football field, this summer but the tennis court will be made so that they can be used this summer. W. C. T. U, TO MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Womens Christian Temperance Union will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Harris and Miss Lucy Horn on Church street tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. S. F. Hlnman of Blyrla and treasurer of the county association will address the meeting. is- 4NNI CHUnCH I. mjjjjjggra METHODIST-CONGREGATIONAL F. ■. Bastmaa, Pastor. Saaday school 9:19 Morning Worship, 10 :M a. sa. Evening worship, 7:30. COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST AT ELYRIA MAY 12 The Lorain county spelling contest will be held In Blyrla Max 12. Grade students from all schools In the county will take part. The winners of thin contest will meet the winners of the Wayne county contest later. Several local sudents will enter the contest. KNIGHTS TO ATTEND LORAIN MEET FRIDAY The local order of Knights of Pythias will confer the exemplified first degree to a group of candidates at the regular meeting of Woodland lodge at Lorain tomorrow night. All knights are requested to meet in the K. of P. hall at seven o'clock and make tho trip to Lorain In a body. STONE CHURCH Sunday school, 9: SO a. m. Classes tor all. Public worship. 10:30 a. m ST. PETER'S, EVANSELICAL Sunday school, 9:16 a. m. German Servloes, 10:10 a. m. Evening worship 7:30. PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD DANCE A benefit dance was given by the Pythian Sisters In their lodge room Tuesday evening. About seventy-five attended and enjoyed an evening of dancing as well as other social activities. POST OFFICE RECEIVES OFFICIAL NOTICE OF OFFICIAL LETTER IS RECEIVED PROMOTION EFFECTIVE JULY 1 PROMOTION EFFECTIVE JULY 1 IIIMMfflllliMM Don't Forget Those Home Plates Look Good on Any Car Even a Ford Deserves One When vou decide to purchase one for your Car or Ford you will find them Fer Salt By The Park Garage, The Amherst Auto Service, Plato & Pippert, Ehrman's Barber Shop, The Amherst Furniture Co. and The A. Nabakowski Co., Also st THE NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 164 Church St. Amherst, Ohio ST. PAUL'S LUTMBRN Rev. F. 0. torts*, pastor. English servloes 9:00 a. sa. Suaday aehool 9:80 a. ss. serviee, 19:90 a. m. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Spring street. L. B. Daatels. Rector. Sunday meraiag serviee at 9 09. Saaday Beheet, Ma*.. ST. JOSBPH'S CATHOLIS CHURCH Rev. Fr. Btsohen, Pastor Low mass, 8 a. m. High mass. 10 a. m. Catechism Inst ruction, 1:09 aad 9:80 Sunday afternoon. Benediction 1:00. BROWNHELM CONGREGATIONAL Harold Hester, Pastor Sunday School, 9:10 Morning worship, 10: SO. Subect: "My Mother's Church." What an Important day is Sunday. May 13! It la mother's day, a day set asldo by Anna Jarvls of Philadelphia as a slmultanlus observance throughout the world of tho love and gratitude men, women and children owe 1 heir mothers. It si a beautiful and touching Idea, springing In part from real need of revival of filial love and respect—a need more urgent, perhaps, in America than In any other country today. For many year* past, man haa worn his carnation in honor of his mother and thousands upon thousands of sermons have been preached on the text, Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." Mothers are being lifted, even though on a cross, to heights of love and of vision that they have never* reached before. No man could do nothing more noble or honorable than to sit,down on Mother's Day and write to that grey- hatred mother if ahe Is away, and even better yet, to go and see her face to face and show tbe respect and feverence that is due her. Mothers have nearly given their all to give their children tho best that cau be afforded them and in the end have been forgotten. Why do such cases exist? The dollar-chasing game affords too much amusement and there is no time left for mother. Wear a flower In her honor and show her that she Is not forgotten and the whole world will profit by the observance of Mothers' Day. MABEL BATTENHOUSE BECOMES BRIDE OF JACOB MEULLER WEDS. Miss Mabel Ruth Battenhouse daughter of Mrs. Catherine Batten house of Pearl street became the bride of Jacob It. Mueller, youngest son of J. T. Mueller of Delta, Ohio, yesterday at eleven o'clock. The ceremony was performed at tho Stone church, the Rev. M. Neumelster officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The couple was attended by Miss Amelia Bechtel, bridesmaid and Clayton Springer, best man. The bride was attired in a gown ot white canton crepe with hat to match and wore a corsage of lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony the couple left for a motor trip to Nlagra Falls, Cnpudn and other points. Both tho bride and groom are members of the Stone church. Upon their return they will ualte their borne with the brides mother on Pearl street. 6RANCE HAS INITIATION AND PR06RAM The Hickory Tree grange held a regular meeting in the I. O. O. P. lia'l Tuesday evening at which time about thirty members were present. Two candidates were given the third and fourth degrees. Following the business meeting a short program was given which was well arranged and given. CLEVELAND STONE COMPANY RAISES EMPLOYES WAGES Employes of the Cleveland Stone < ompany, In various departments received a wage Increase from 6 to 7 cents per hour Tuesday, according to a report received from that company yesterday. The report also discloses the fact that tho company could employ at least suventy-five more men ut the Increased rate. Mrs. Jennie Colburn, postmaster, received a letter yesterday from the First Assistant Postmaster General, John H. Bartlett, of Washington, In which was the official notice of tho promotion of the local postofflce from a third class to a second class office. The letter stated that the reports of H. L. French, of Marlon, Ohio, Inspector of tho fifth division of the postal department, who was at the local office durlg the last week In April has been accepted and showed sufficient gain In the business for the past year to grant the promotion. The amount of business transacted during the last year showed an Increase over previous years by a small margin, although large enough to make the advancement. The stamp sales to become a second class office, must under the code of the postal department, reach $8,000 during the year, and the local office met the requirement during the year 1922. Starting July 1, the office will operate as a second class office, with an Increased force at the office/ and a more extensive mall service, both In and out of town. Mr. French, during his stay here stated that the office would operate under the provisions laid down for a second class office for one year, and at the end of the year, If is proves satisfactory, would be continued so Indefinitely. STUDY CLUB HOLDS LAST MEETIN6 OF SEASON TUESDAY The Ladles Study club held their last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. H. W. Powers on Main street Tuesday afternoon, at which time a good number of members were present The character studied was Lowell, and the following program was given: Lowell's Biography, Mrs. A. K. Jeune His Works, Mrs. Fred Roemer. Current Event, Mrs. L. Stough. COUNTY INSPECTION BOARD MAKES TRIP TODAY The Lorain county board ot Inspection are making a tour of the county today. Mayor J. J. Smythe is a member of the board and stated this morning that tbey hoped to visit every town in the. county within the next few days. •Larry Ho" An Editor ATHLETIC ASSN. GIVES BENEFIT SHOW The at h el tie association of the high school gave a benefit show at the Park theater last nlgbt. The same pictures will be shown tonight, and the proceeds fn.ni the two evenings entertainment will be used to finance the associations activities. "The Hero" a picture direct from the State theater in Oleveland, Is the main attraction. A large number attended lust night and a good number of tickets are out for tonights show. ( Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Petty were visitors In Cleveland over Sunday. REPORT DISCLOSES PROGRESS ..IN THE PROTECTION OP THE COUNTY'S HEALTH. SCHOOL WORK BECOMES MORE EXTENSIVE Acting district health commissioner Dr. R. L. DeSaussure, of Oberlin, had the following to say In his annual report made before the annual meeting held In Elyrla Tuesday: Lorain County, one of the northern counties of Ohio, has an area of 461 square miles and contains ten villages and twenty-two townships. It has a population of 90,612 of which 19.439 are native white, 19,266 foreign born white, 1,916 negroes, Chinese. Japanese, Indians and others. There were 133 clear days In 1911. 99 days with rain or snow, and 1M cloudy days. The precipitation was 33.18 Inches. The temperature ranting from six below sero on January 2r>th to ninety-six above zero on August 17. The average temperature waa 50.6 degrees. The last killing frost occured on May 1st and the first killing frost In the autum, October IS. The year 1922 was the warmest with the execptlon of one, (1991) since 1883 In Three Divlslone The health department for convenient consideration may be split into three divisions; the nursing division, the laboratory division, and the division of quarantine and sanitation. It should be understood however, that thes divisions are flexible and so interrelated that any division may aa- eist tbe others In time of need. The nursing division has a personnel of four: Miss Ruth Poddock, OberUn, chief nurse, Mrs. Rhea Harder, Grafton, Mrs. Gertrude Spltter and Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, staff nurses. The activities of the nursing staff are mainly concerned with the following; personal care, public health education, prevention of spread of communicable diseases and Immunization. The school work includes supervision of schools. This consists of a physical examination of each school child during the year. Defects which apparently interfere with the child's health are recorded and the parents notified. Those most frequently met are malnutrition, defective vision, diseased tonsils and defective teeth. Due to the frequency ot malnutrition in the chldren ot the well-to-do aa well as those of the poor, considerable attention has been given to weighing, talks on proper diet, milk drinking, ' etc. Follow up visits are made in the I homes of children needing attention. Vital statistic* There were 610 births reported I during the year, and there were 415 I deaths. Ot the*." 17 died from heart [ disease; 49, oaaoor; 20 pneumonia; 29, cerebral hemmorrhage; 29 kidney I disease; 6 f.bereulosls; 6, diarrheal; i 1 scarlet fever; 1 Ifphthp ia; I erysipelas; B accidental; 2 suicide; still birth, 24; all others 18. Much time was spent during 1911 on the milk Improvement of the supply In the Bounty, An order was passed to regulate the production and sale of milk and cream that has worked out very satisfactory. One of tho most pressing problems Ik that of lake front sanitation. Lake Erie Is used for a source of drinking water, for bathing purposes, and for sewagB disposal. With the rapid building up to the lake front, the congestion of summer visitors, and the crude sanitary devices the pollution of the lake becomes a grave menace to the community. It Is obvious that sanitation improvement Is necessary, and the best way this can be brought about is through action of the county commissioners by establishing sewer districts to comprise all the lake shore land not comprised In municipalities. Cost of Serviee The expense of tbe county health otfice during 1922 was $16,217.66. The commissioner received a salary of $4,000; his assistant $1,970; chief nurse$l,800; first staff nurse, $1,400; second $735; third, $375; laboratory assistant. $1,200; clerk, $971.97; laboratory expense, $235.44; anti-toxin, $309118; general ' expense. $1,493.66 •Urry Ho" Hodgeou. t*t« major „f Si Paul. Minn., Is back In tha KMrsMBM guine with a bsnf,**- lur up his famous blue pencil to ae. Luioe th«- tHlitorohl.. of thr Uvnntup- ,Z Mem Mr Hodgson Is known throughout the middle *«'«»»• nei.iwl phUosopher lu prose and versa ami i» a gifted public speaker. "Brawn Ot the North" with Strong Heart, the wonder dog at the Auditorium at South Amherst Sunday aad Monday, May 13 and 14. WANTED— RAOa WiU pay five eoata per lb. Tbe Amherst News Co., Church street. Amherst, Ohk>. "I |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028333 |
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