Amherst News-Times, 1919-08-28

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THE
a*
VOU. I, NO. 17.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.60 PER  YIAR
MHERST  NEWS-TIMES.
ITIAR AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, Wt\J "SANDSTONE CENTER OP T
"SANDSTONE CENTER OP THE WORLD"
FARE RAISE
STILL IN AIR
CLEVELAND    4    SOUTHWESTERN
OFFICIALS   WANT   COMMUTERS'
RATE 12i/2 CENTS TO LORAIN.
VOUNO PEOPLE SOON  LEAVE
FOR COLLE0E8 AND SCHOOLS
Amherat   Authorltiea   Not   In   Favor,
and   Stick  for   Better  Service—
Another Meeting Tueaday.        /
Manager Schneider and Mr. Nestor
of Blyria, Cleveland ft Southwestern
tnterurban railway officials, appeared
before the Amherst village council
Tuesday evening, In advocacy of an
Increase In commutation tickets between Amherst and Lorain from 7 Mi
to>12Vs cents. They did not get what
they were after.
Mr. Schneider opened the discussion, and then there followed several
hours of questions, aniiwers, complaints and retractions, all of which
combined to make a decidedly Interesting meeting.
Schneider stated that Amherat ha3
for years enjoyed a low rate letween
Amherst and Lorain, too low, ln fact,
and that the Southwestern cempany,
harried by Increasing wage schedules,
etc., and Indirectly intimating it was
on its last legs, absolutely mu It have
12% cents fare ln order to ktiep out
of the poor house.
Council Aakt Questions.
Mayor Poster, Solicitor Smythe and
Councilman Parker did most of the
talking for the council. In tu n they
brought up the Inconsistencies ln the
fares charged by the South-vestern
company between various neighboring
cities. They cited the 15 cent regular
fare between Elyria and Lorain; the
fact that It costs 25 cents to Lorain
regular fare when a ticket is not purchased beforehand, while It is 20 cents
to Elyria regardless of whether a ticket is bought or not; the fact that the
ticket office ln Lorain half the Mme Is
not open for business; the fact that
the present commutation tickets so
read that if a portion, say between
here and the junction, is not used, It
must be thrown away.
Not much was said regarding the
horrlbleness of the one and only street
car used regularly on the Amherst end
of the line, .but that will have Its Innings next Tuesday night.
Company Wanta "Co-operation."
'i'he company officials counter-attacked. They claimed Amherat la getting pretty good service, all things
considered; that the company runs
extra cars morning and night when
the traffic Is heavy; and ilint all the
Uttle Inconsistencies in fare rates will
eventually bo Ironed out.
It wus brought out that 'the gre^n
line cars often fall to take on passengers at 28th street, Lorain, when a
yellow line car discharges them, the
trainmen of the green line seeming to
taku ueiigiu in running off and making the Intending passengers wait another hour. Schneider and Nestor
said any such instance, if proof were
shown, would be investigated and the
guilty trainmen punished.
Council Laya It Over.
The council took no action. George
Parker believed a raise to 20 cents for
the round trip was sufficient, and then
would leave Amherst getting a little
the worst ot it. Councilman Sanders,
who Is a steady rider aud who has
been sounding other car riders, believed a raise of $1 in the price of the
books, with the tickets good either
May between Amherst and Lorain.
would meet with their approval, provided cars are run In better manner,
v. Kb a few more extras timing the ruah
periods.
.When asked what the result would
be in case the council here refuses
the raise asked. Manager Schneider
aeiJ then it would bo the company's
move, and he threatened that the commutation tickets might be withdrawn
entirely, then retracted tho atatoment.
When told tho count 11 might feel
like tolling the company to go to the
dickens, or let it take it up with the
Itate utilities commission, Schneider
requested the council to talk and think
it over a while. The officials will
again be here next Tuesday evening,
at which time the matter will be entirely threshed over and If possible a
decision reached.
la Company Bluffing? *
It Is the opinion of several members
that the company will not insist on
lis proposed abnormal raise in rates
If the village officials take a firm
stand- which they propose to do. It
Is not believed the utilities commission would allow any such raise when
It becomes acquainted with conditions
hore.''    •  i   '   •
At any rate, an effort will be made
to secure the fairest eattlenient possible at this time, and aecure an Improvement in the service accorded
Amherst patrons, now "something
fierce."
Councllmeu ask the co-operation of
the public ln this matter. If you have
«n opinion or a suggestion, don't heal-
tale to make it known.
A number of Amherst young people
are preparing to enter school at various colleges and universities throughout the state, most of them opening
the school year next week. Wlhle tho
list is not complete, the following will
attend Oberlln Business college: Clifford and Floyd Lynch, Kolph Belden,
Eddie Baumann, Ernest Henes. Sam
Baumann, Oeorge Koppenhafer and
Russell Nicholl. Russel Baker will
attend Penn State university; Clovis
Wiseman will take special studies'at
Ohio State university, and Miss Ethel
Neumeister will attend Baldln-Wallace
college at Berea.
"AJAX DEFYING THE LIGHT"
W.CT.U. INSTITUTE
AT ELYRIA FRIDAY
Interesting   Program   Arranged, with
Main Address in Evening by Hon.
J. J. Sanford of Columbus.
Tho annual Iioraln county Institute
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union will be held in the Elyria M. E.
church Friday. Aug. 29, with sessions
morning, afternoon and evening. Amherst will be well represenled, especial Invitation being extended to hear
the address In the evening b/ Hon. J.
J. Sanford of Columbus, an excellent
talker. The full program follows:
FORENOON.
Singing, "Onward Christian Soldiers."
Devotions-   Mrs. Geo. Hill, Elyria.
Welcome—Mrs. W. C. Lockard, Elyria.
Response—Mrs.   Mary  Richards.
Appointment of committees.
Music—Mrs. H. O. Neeley, Lorain.
State paper, "Prohibition; What
Next?"—Mrs. Shephard, LaPorte.
Discussion—Led by Mrs. Norton,
Amherst.
"What Is the Best Plan of Collecting Dues?"—Mrs. John Rleso, Lorain.
Discussion.
Offering.
"How Can We Keep Up the interest
ln Our Local Unions?"—Mrs. F. D.
Warren, Wellington.
Discussion.
Music, "Beautiful Hour of Noontide"—Led by Mrs. Neeley.
Noontide Prayer—Mrs. Margarette
Barnes, Oberlin.
Box lunch. Hot coffee and tea served by Elyria union.
AFTERNOON.
County executive meeting.
Song and praise service —Led by
Mrs. Kimpton, Oberlin.
Reading of minutes.
Paper, "The Gift of Oratitude"—
Mrs. Agnes Holsteln, Brownhelm.
Playotte. "Heirs of Liberty"—Western  Heights children.
"Our Coining Campaign, and How
to Meet the Enemy"—Nellie M. Hill,
county president.
Discussion—Led by Mrs. Jnycox, Lorain.
Music—Ladies' quartet, LaPorte.
Talk, "Temperance in tho Public
I diools"—Supt. F. II. Shelton, Elyria.
Offering.
Reports of committees.
Reading of minutes.
Song, "America."
Closing prayer—Mrs. L. A. Fauver,
Lorain.
EVENINO.
Singing. "The Victory May Depend
on You"- Led by Mrs. Kimpton.
Invocation—Rev. W. L. Burner.
Beading, Selected—Mrs.' Elizabeth
Chamberlain, Rochester.
Solo, "His Eye Is on the Sparrow"—
Mrs. E. Durkee, Grafton.
Recitation, "Prohibition Is the Stuff''
—■Rcrnlco Jackson.
Address—Hon. J. J. Sanford, Columbus.
Offering.
Music—Male quartet, Elyria.
Benediction—Rev.  W.  B.  Winters.
J^rr/QMAi^      *
W. C. T. U. MEETING TUESDAY;
OFFICERS   ELECTED
The W. C. T. U. held Ita laat meeting of the year at the Congregations!
church Tuesday evening, Aug. 28. After the business session, Mrs. R. C.
Blum gave an Interesting reading and
Mrs. Kyle Booth favored with a piano
solo.
Officers for the coming year we.r.-»
elected as follows: President. Mrs.
Mcttn Norton; vice president, Mrs.
Ruby Walker; secretary. Mrs. A. F.
Nally; treasurer. Mrs. C. M. Harris.
After the program a social hour
was enjoyed nnd refreshments served.
The union numbers 114 members.
All ladies are invited to attend the
regular meetings, which nre held the
third Thursday of every month
SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT TUESDAY
SEVERAL   NEW   TEACHERS   THIS
YEAR,   AND   CHANGES   IN
COUR8E8   MADE.
V%rV\*VWW%n-\AAVS-VN-%VSrVtfS-VNrVV
ADAM   NEVER   NAMED   THEM.
The Nutria, Nithni. Unlm-k and Other
Strange Creatures at Fashion Show.
SCHROEDER-BECKER WEDDING DATS DIG EVENT
Mits Elizabeth Becker Becomes Bride
of Oeorge Schroeder, Young Business Man, at Noon.
The wedding at noon today, at the
home of tho bride's mother, of Miss
Elizabeth Becker, daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Becker of Main street, antl
George Schroeder, son of Mrs. Magde-
line Schroeder of West street, was an
event calculated to call forth the
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes from their many friends, both
here and throughout the county.
Rev, M. Neumeister read the beautiful ceremony, In the presence of the
immediate relatives. A wedding luncheon was served, and as we go to press
the young couple were preparing to
leave for a wedding trip to Buffal >
and Niagara Falls', planning to visit
for a few days with the groom's sister
In Buffalo. They will reside with the
bride's mother upon their return, for
a time at least.
Attending the couple were Miss Emma Klrchgessner of Cleveland, as maid
of honor, and Justus Schroeder, brother of the groom, as best man.
The bride was attired In a beautiful
gown of white georgette crepe, ami
she carried a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Klrchgessner wore a stunning
dress of pink, and carried pink roses.
Mrs. Schroeder Is one of the best
known young ladies in Amherst. For
some months she has been a capable
assistant nt the local postotflce and
hy her gracious manner nnd pleasing
personality has won hundreds of
friends. She is prominent in church
circles. Several pre-nuptlal affair.'
have been held In her honor.
Mr. Schroeder but a short time ago
returned from army service, whero
he had an excellent record. He is associated with his brother, Conrad, in
'a bdltdlttl and contracting business,
and has a bright future before him.
PROMINENT CITIZENS CALLED
DEATH OF H. W. BELTEN COMES
A8 SHOCK—FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
HOW LONG DOE8 AN
ADVERTISEMENT
LIVE?
Mr. und, Mrs. William Dangul and
Frank Walker are attending the state
fair ln Columbus this week.
MICKIE SAYS
We're on the lookout for live-wire
correspondents ln various surrounding towns and centers. If you want
the job or know of someone who does,
send 'em around to the office.
Corporal Thomas Young, now ln
Camp Sherman, a member of the Srd^
division, la expected to arrive home
This is a question often asked. It
is somewhat difficult to answer because the life of an advertisement depends upon so muny things. A little
classified advertisement in a daily
paper Is only good for ono day. When
a show comes to town, the advertising may be of value for just as loin?
as the show stays. Clothing advertisements may be so worded that they
are only good for one day or they may
build business throughout the entire
year. A merchant may advertise that
he always has fresh butter and eggs
and so impress tho fact upon the public that the advertising will bring him
a customer who sticks for muny years.
That sume advertisement might sny
••fresh butter toduy, 58c per pound"
and the value of the advertisement
would be lost tomorrow.
It Is not so much the medium ln
which the advertisement appears us
It is the actual wording of the advertisement that counts for the service
life of the advertisement. One naturally thinks that an advertisement appearing ln n dally paper loses Its
strength Immediately afire the paper h„rHt
is discarded, while an advertisement
running In a weekly or monthly will
hold attention much longer.
As a rule, we finish with a paper or
a magazine when we have It in our
hands. Sometimes they are laid aside
for future reading, but not often. All
advertising copy should be so constructed, lf possible, that it creates
the selling impression or, at leas*,
starts it before the reader drops the
paper. What happens ' after that
should be ln the nature of a follow-
up. In this particular respect, advertising Is like the doctor; he haa to do
something on the first visit.—Business
Chat.
Charles Greim Dies at Brother's Home
—Albert Aldrich, Aged Citizen,
Burled Sunday.
Death again took heavy toll of Amherst the past week, three well known
antl respected men having passed
away.
The greatest shock to the community wns the death Sunday evening it
7 o'clock of ilalsey W. Belden, at his
home on Lincoln street. While playing with his grandchildren, the rest
of the family being gathered on the
porch, Mr. Belden suddenly fell, gasping for breath. When physicians arrived life was extinct. They pronounced It heart failure.
Mr. Belden had resided here nearly
all his life, being 65 years old. Just
a few weeks ago he and his family
moved from the home on tho -west
side to the old Malley place on Lincoln street, which he purchased.
Surviving are his widow, three
daughters, Mrs. S. II. Kurtz, Lorain,
Mrs. J. H. Gllmun and Mrs. H. D. Stan-
den und ono son, F. W. Belden. of Amherst. Mrs. Ella Heune. Mrs. Mattia
Jenne and Mrs. Conrad Orinsby, sisters, also survive, beside several
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home,
services being conducted by Rev. B. I.
Black of Nottingham, former II, E.
church pastor here. Interment was in
the Cleveland avenue cemetery. A
host of friends were in attendance,
and floral offerings were numerous, a
mark of love antl respect for a lov-
uble and kindly man,
Charles Greim Funeral Today.
Charles Greim. residing with his
brother, John Greim, on Church street,
pnssed away Monday at the ago of 53
yoars. For the last year or more he
had been ill, und never succeeded ln
regaining his health.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Dan Hay, Mrs. Lydia Peters ami Mra.
Charles Ban, and two brothers, John
and William.   He waa unmarried.
Funeral services were set for 2 p. in.
Thursday, from St. Paul's Lutheran
enure h. Rev. F. Jordan will conduct
the services, and interment will be in
the Cleveland avenue cemetery.
Aldrich   Funeral.
Death also claimed Albert Aldrich,
aged Beaver court citizen, who passed
away last Thursday morning at the
age of 87 years. He had lived here
for many  years,  and  previously  was
TOWN GLOSES DP SHOP
FOR LABORMY, MONDAY
Celebrations    In    Elyria    and    Lorain
Will Draw Many from Amherat, Belief.
Elyria and Lorain will celebrate
Labor day, next Monday. Sept. 1. The
Lorain county fair opens Monday at
Klyria, and the combined attractions
will probably make the county seat
the biggest drawing card for Amherst
people. Elyriu has planned a big
parade, with Mayor Jones ut ihe head,
with contests nnd speeches at Cascade
park. «%•
Lorain also will have a parade and
the usual celebration. All the big
shops In both cities will be colsed for
the day.
ln Amherst, merchants and factories
generally will observe the day.
Banks will be closed. The post-
office will be open for an hour tn the
morning for the delivering of mall
through the window.
Labor day Is becoming more generally observed ns each year rolls
around. It wasn't so long ago that ln
tho smaller towns Labor day waa like
any other day. Now It Is taking on
ihe nature of a general holiday.
The    News-Times    office    will
closed all day Monday.
be
POLETIGAL SITUATION
STILt UNCERTAIN
The political situation in the village
of Amherst has resolved itself Into a
one party, one man proposition. The
Democrats have no candidate for mayor since J. J. Smythe declines to run
for the office again. He suys he will
withdraw his name from the ticket
and  run for Justice of the Peace.
K. E. Foster stands llrst in not only
his own party, but in ull parties. A
year ago he headed the Citlzen'B ticket us well as the Republican ticket.
In spite of the fact thut this is his
thinl term campaign, he seems to be
held   In  high   favor  with   the   voters.
No report hus been received from
Ihe board of election us to the candidates for the Council on either ticket.
It is not likely there will be anything
to report for several weeks because
all village tickets in the county were
about as complicated as ours and It
Is enough to suy thut ours was bad
enough. The mere fact that there
were no candidates fcr Council at the
primary antl the only nominations
were those made by writing In the
r.ames of men by the Individual voters which resulted in a long list of
candidates but few of them received
more  than one or two votes.
The  terms of all three Justices of
tho Peace expire this year.    We huve
a farmer, residing flrat on the^Mlddle | ,)een to,d   but not by hlra8e,f) that K.
C. Schuler tloes not Intend to run for
Hltlge und later on the South Ridge.
The funeral was held from the home
last Suntlay afternoon at 2 o'clock, being largely attended. Rev. Kyle Booth
wus In charge, Interment being in the
Middle Ilitlge cemetery.
He leaves to mourn, his widow, one
sister, Mrs. Eliza Fink of Norwich, N.
Y., and u cousin, E. B. Aldrich, of Am
NOTICE  TO  GA8 CON8UMERS.
AN   UNPARDONABLE- SIN.
To live in a town—
To make a living off of It—and out
of It—
To educate your children in It—
To get everything you possibly can
—out of It—
And put abuolutely nothing Into It.
It Is your duty, Mr. Gas User, to
learn the true situation regruding the
depletion of natural gas. Head aril
cles appearing ln this paper on tha!
subject, Investigate and satisfy yourself as to the facts antl otter u suggestion to aid In conservation
THE LOGAN NATURAL GAS at
FUEL CO.
that office again. The possible can
dldutes are Fred Ruth of South Amherst, E. E. Foster and J. J. Smythe
of this village. As there ure three to
be elected In the township and Ifcoat
three being the only candidates, there
will bo no competition for this office.
BOY   SCOUTS   TO   MEET.
A meeting of the Amherst Bov
Scouts will be held next Wednesduy In
the basement of the Methodist church
Any boys over 12 desiring to join the
local troop will be welcome at the
meeting.
rVSrVVVVSrVVVVUVVSArVtfVVS-V%rVV^
A fashion show in the Kitg-Curlton
New York. lust week, to which more
thun 75 modistes contributed creations, was closely examined by the
dazzled correspondent, who report.!
thut the mosl striking tendency to be
observetl this autumn Is the definite
preference for brunettes or blonds
weighing between 118 und LSI pounds.
Roman noses are very popular.
Skirts will lie worn short or long, depending on the contour of the wearer's ankles. Some of the winter coats
will be worn very long; they cost too
much to throw away before their fifth
season.
Buyers, manufacturers and designers gathered at Ihe Hit/, to inspect
the garments, which included models
from most of the best known Ameri-
enn studios und a few from Purls.
The  Family  Favored.
The Parisian achievements met
with little favor, so bizarre nre they
However, there was npplr.use for a
cloak from Weeks. Paris, that was described on the scoreboard as un evening wrap of begonia chiffon velvet,
trimmed with chinchilla kerami per-
slca. After reading this diagnosis, It
was easy to see that the time hud
passed when anything could be done
about It.
Much emphasis Is laid on fur fabrics
almost to the exclusion ot nature's
creations on the backs ot the seal, the
fox antl the nimble squirrel. Why
should milady pay 10.000 paltry dollars for real chinchillas when she can
buy an imitation for $42.50 which II
so nenr like tho real urticle that live
chinchillas huve been known to crawl
in uniting a group of pelts Clinking
they wore In the Young Male Chin-
chilb'   associution?
Puxle to  Naturalist.
Other furs are shown that ure likely to puzzle the naturalist. There Is
the nutria, the nlshnl, the kastor (not
the animal from which we gel the oil),
the furmoss, tho unguvu seal, the ur-
tex and the uniinak. Little is known
of these strange animals. It is said
that nn expedition Is now bel:ig ou -
lined to send explorers into the deptbs
of ihe East Side to learn something
of the haunts, homes untl habit, of ihe
Iterainl.
One of these bevo-fur coots, relates
our correspondent, I thought, rather
good and said so to th.» axpert who
sat next to me. "Particularly," I told
him. "I like that touch of color, the
red rosette on tlie left shoulder. Ther»
was an inspirational stroke."
"Thai." he imswereh. unemotionally, 'is « red ribbon for second prize,
you poor sap."
A Handsome Thing.
It was evidently very difficult for
some of leh buyers to keep their
minds nn the 1 rocks rather than on
the contents. Twenty of the world's
most beuutiful women were s rolling
about in a superior i.tanner and millions of dollars'  worth of clothes.
A lovely lady "nine < ut into the welcome  glaro  of   the  spotlight, gowned
limply bat ttnanlegly in abuui   nine
yards of black velvet,
pert.
"A   handsome   thing."   s till   the   ex-
"Ye;t," 1 .acquiesced.    "Sweet eyes.'
"I  mean  the gown,"  he said  cun I.
"Oh."  I  said, humbly.
Another swept out in a tn 0k for
whlth hundreds of baby obUToua ha!
given their tender lives. It was 'rim
mod  with opossum.
"Thut's a pretty one with tha mole,'
suld the expert.
"It's opossum, not mole." I corrected him, gluucing at lhe can! of events.
Grade  Teacher*  All   Return—Oath  of
Allegiance Muet Be Sworn To, by
Act of Legislature.
The village schools will open tor
the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 9
o'clock a. m. A morning session only
will be held on the first day.
Full-day sessions will be held this
year In all grades except the flrsl.
First grade pupils will assemble Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The grade
will then be divided In two sections.
Books will be on sale Friday afternoon and all day Saturday of UiIb
week. Pupils having books to exchange nre nsked lo bring them to ths
school office on Friday or early Sat
urday. The school book store will aot
be open  Monday.
The   New   Teachers.
There nre several new teachers ln
the high school this year Miss Mat
tie Driver of Berlin Heights will be In
charge of the commercial department.
Miss Driver has done substitute work
In the Amherst schools while taking
her course at  Oberlin.
R. R. Johnson, a recent graduate of
Oberlln college, will be In charge of
the mathematics and science work tn
the high Softool, He will also take
charge of the football squad. Mr.
Johnson has served about a year and
a hnlf in the urmy und comes to hs
well recommended from Oberlln.
Miss Ileatrice Allen of Elyria, a
graduate of Lake Erie college antl a
teacher of several years' experience,
will teach history and government In
the high   school.
Changes  in  Courses.
A second year will he added lo the
French course, and u new course will
be offered in chemistry. The agricultural course for boys will run for the
full year, with some shop work combined with the text und regular labo
ratory atudy.
All of the grade teachers are returning this year. Amherst has been
fortunate  ln  retaining their service*.
An Interesting feature of the teacher*' program this year will be the taking of un oath of allegiance as pro-
tided for by the lawi'legislature* All
public school teachers must take thie
oath before entering upon their work
thht fall.
Some new playground equipment
has arrived and will be nistalled soon.
The township schoola alos are
scheduled to reopen next week, some
Monday nntl some  Tuesday.
FIRE   AT   EARL   CARSTEN8EN
HOME;   LITTLE  DAMAGE  DONE
Fire, though; to have been caused
by u eiguret stub, caused damage to
the extent of ubout $r,0 Sunduy afternoon al tho home of Earl Carstensen,
Forest street. Neighbors turned In
the alarm. The lire department made
a good run, und with the aid of chom-
ico's, mude short work of the flames.
The fire was confined to one corner of
the house. The family had left the
house but 10 minutes before the
flames   were discovered.
ARREST   BOY   FOR   SWIPING
MELONS;   AFTER   MORE
Four Lorain boy.i T.io.alay were discovered in the Ml ot st-aling melons
in  the  patch  belonging  to  Ed.  Straw.
east of town.  One of them, the >ldest.
son of a prominent Lorain merchant,
was caught, the others escaping, and
the culprit spout a night iu tbe Amherst Jail. Wednesday morning he
wus tried and fined, his father I ittllng.
Truck garden operators east of town
are up in arms against petty thievery
of lliis nature, from which the/ hav,.*
•Uttered severely. 'Ihey suy they're
going in make e.;ai.ip'es of every oue
cuughi herd t\ r, ln  in eft art to break
LtP    lil<      1U..CI.1C.
•| mem iho girl." he s.iil curtly.
And so it went all ai lei noon, with
haughty young a mien ia gaudy plumage on parade baton luyers, who, 1
um srue. buy beautiful clothes to sell
ami not, <o wear, rt.un.lf their eyes
up and -i,i.mi Uko perlcci thirty-sixes
as though II were u slave market.
I'm glutl it wasn't u slave market
tor i diiin t bring my cheokbook.
JAVA. MAY BE EX-KAISER'S ST. HELENA
* a
ENTERTAIN8    NERDLECRAFTERS.
Mrs. Clayton Young was u charming hostess last Thursday afternoon
to members of the Needlecratt club,
her home being attractively decorated
with fall flowers. A dainty luncheon
was served, and a pleasant afternoon
spent. Mra. W. B. Young of Elyria
and Mrs. J. J. Mali one y of Cleveland
were out-of-town guests.
William  Mlschka    and    son
Cleveland visitors Wednesday.
were
PHOTOGRAPHS   OF   ALL   K.ND8.
Sit   while   the   weather   Is   nice   for
your Christinas   I'lioios.    Studio over
Keller ft  Baus store.    12  Photos will
make 12 people happy for Christmas.
J. E. COLLINS, Photographer
Studio Open Tuesdays It
William Farrell, who has been In
ill health for many months, wus taken
to Cleveland Sunday, where he will
undergo an operation soon.
Mrs. Albert Hull untl children of
Lakewood have been visiting with
Charles  Holl and family.
You're reading thla. Others will read
[your ad—whether It'a large or small.
The kaiser
may be sent
into exile on
the Island ot
Java In tho
Dutch Beat ladle*. Thus*
Islands Mo
about 2000
mllea south of
the Philippine-*.
Berlin admit*
the kaiser lo
willing to
choose a "residence" outside
Bu rope, ao
England will
conaeat "without trial" If
Java la hla H
Hela
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