Amherst News-Times, 1922-01-12

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TH^-AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
VOL. Ml.    NO. M.
ISSUaO    THURSDAY
■*—
AMHERST.    OHIO,     THURSDAY,     JANUARY  IS,   1922.
Subscription   Price,   $2.00   per   Year
'•.sndstons Center of the W**4*"»
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FARM BUREAU
ANNUAL MEETING
PROGRAM    INCLUDES    SPEAKERS
•     OF NOTE At WELL AS OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO THE MEMBERS
Tbe program for the annual meet-
Inn of the Lorain County Farm Bureau association has been completed
and will take place on Saturday, Jan.
14, at tbe High School Auditorium, Klyrla, starting at 10 o'clock a. in. The
News-Times stated in an article in
last week's Issue that the date was to
be Monday, Jan. 16. We take this opportunity to correct the error, which
waa given us by the state office at Columbus, and should have read the 14th
Instead of the 16th.
The program follows:
Song—America.
Invocation—Rev. Kirby.
Address of Welcome—Mayor A. R.
Jones.
Response to Welcome—President C.
O. Ooss
Report of Secretary—C. L. Rose.
Report of Treasurer—C. T. Wlnck-
les.
Report from Project Leaders—Directed by H. Rogers, county agent:
(a) Certified. Seed for Farm Crops—
A. L. Mills.
(b) Certified Northern Orown Seed
Potatoes—J. H. Longbon.
(c) Alfalfa for Lorain County—Geo.
Crehora.
(d) Sheep and Wool Growers' Activities—Roscoe Campbell.
(e) Clothing Construction and Dress
Forms—Mrs. C. O. Ooss.
(f) County Bee-Keepers Work—B.
M. Vincent.
<g) Calf Clubs—H. H. Perkins.
(h) Culing, Feeding and Carlnf for
Farm Flock,—F. B. Schrlver.    '
Comments by Members.
Naming ot Nominating Committee.
Naming ot Resolutions Committee.
Noon
Afternoon Session
Music—Rag Bag Trio—Ben Schubert, Barl Greenland, Lawrence Web'
her.
The Use ot the Taxpayers' Dollar—
W. B. SM&mond, city commissioner.
Original  Stories—Jim Armitage.
.AdVY***—H. C. Ramsower, Director,
Extension Department
Music—Rag Bag Trio. V
Report of Resolutions'committee.
Report of Nominating committee. /
Music—Rag Bag Trio.
Address—P. P. Elliott, Ohio Farm
Bureau Federatoon.
ST.
PETERS' LOSE  TO
FAST   BROWNHELMITES
The St. Peters boys' game team met
defeat at the local gym Monday evening when (hey met the Brownhelm
boys In a one-sided battle, while the
church girls and the Brownhelm girls,
played a tie game after two overtime
periods  were  played.
The Brownhelm boys were taken
across to the tune of a 36-11 score and
the visitors had them on the run
throughout.
The girls' game was clone, and as
evident hy a 5-5 score the guarding nn
both ti'iniis was gOod. At the end of
the gnme stood 5-5 and two extra
periods were played but neither team
had the necessary push to alter the
score.
MILAN ROAD WILL BE
REPAIRED IN SPRING
1 ■ ■ /
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKE AN
AGREEMENT AT MEETING
LAST     MONDAY
KEEP YOUR 8YF. ON THE SCALtS
Amherst towuship trustees und the
county commissioners held a meeting
In the offices of the commissioners last
Monday to bring about an agreement
whereby they will Jointly repair Milan
road from Amherst village corporation
to Brownhelm township line.
The Improvement will consist of a
threelnch asphalt top after the present
foundation is repaired. There Is a
great deal of repair work to be done
on the road before the asphalt Is put
on. The present rosd is of macadam
construction and has been giving
away under traffic until there are
stretches several feet at a time that
will have to have u complete building
up before the top Is put on.
The township trustees have U tn
trying for some time to have this
meeting with the commissioners, realizing that the road was In bad condition but have failed In every attempt
until Monday's meeting. There is
about two miles ot the road to be repaired and the work will start as early In the coming Hummer, as possible,
after necessary plans and arrangements can be made.
The township trustees are also making plans to put a coat of cinders on
Quarry road as tar south as Ken-
delgh's Corners. Thi* work, however,
will not be started until Milan road Is
completed.
LADIES-
AUXILIARY
ELECT8 OFFICERS
At I regular meeting of the Ladles'
Auxiliary of the Amerlcnn Legion
which was hold In the club rooms on
Monday evening tlie election of officers
for the ensuing year were elected and
resulted  in the following:
Mrs, George Hoffner. President.
Mrs. Charles Chreseman, Vlce-Pres.
Mrt,  llurland   Martin, Secretary.
Mrs. George Ahilf rholdcn, Treas.
.Mrs. .1.   P.  Brenncn, Historian.
Member! of the executive commit
tot Mff, John Clrlch, Mrs. Frank
lladde and  Mrs. .lames llrennen.
lteports were read concerning activities fiir the past year which were fa-
ronble, Tha ladles also are planning
to loiiduct social meetings every
month of, this year.
HEALTH CONDITIONS
GOOD SAYS HEALTHER
COOr«<a«r .Wil f\JO> AvrOCASTSR SOK CO
LORAIN METROPOLES
LOSE TO FORDS
LEIQHTENBERGER        CAGED       11
FIELD GOALS AND TWO FOULS,
MAKING 24 OF THE 34 POINTS   •
Read   "Little Bits of Everything."
IIIIIIIIIIII
South Amherst
George Gorr, Correspondent.
itiiiuiiiUHiiiiiuiiiimiiimiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif
The Motropole cagers of Lorain took
a good drubbing when they clashed
with the Ford Sales at the local gym
last Friday evening in a one-sided and
easy game for the Fords. The final
score was 34-10.
Superior shooting, guarding and
pass work was displayed by the locals
as Is evident by the score, the visitors
scoring only two Held goals while the.
Fords piled up sixteen.
The locals started out iu the first
half with a lot of pep and had the visitors played off their feet. Lighten-
berger. of the locals, was the big man
In this period, scoring all of Amherst's
sixteen points. His shots were from
all angles of the floor and there seemed to be no end to his shooting. Ben-
Ingham, of the Lorain outfit, scored
their only points for the first period
with a field goal.
Tbe Ford Sales repeated the scoring In the last halt, scoring eight field
«oalff «a* two foul goal*. Ughtsabar-
gcr scored three field goals and two
foul goals, Bruce three, and A. Heggie, two. Nagy, of the visitors, scored
one field goal In the last period.
Ksenich scored four foul goals, making them a total of 10 points for the
game.
Summary:
Amherst Field Foul Pts.
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
CHAPLAIN  A. A. HUNTER
Members 61 the Ladles' Auxiliary
und the American Legion have arranged u farewell party for Rev. A. A.
Hunter, chaplain of the American Legion, and wIlLbe held In tbe church
parlors of the; Congregational church
Monday night,, January 16.
Rev. Huntea who has been pastor
or the Methodist-Congregational
church tor thai past several years, has
resigned to tale up duties as field secretary for the Baldwin-Wallace college at Berea..: He will leave Amherst
About  February 1.
All members of the Auxiliary and
American Legion are invited.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT
The local order of the Royal Neighbors ot America held their regular
meeting at the Foresters' hall Wednesday evening. An annual election ot
officers was held. The fo.lowlng were
elected: Mr*. Lewis Merchant, past
oracle; Mrs. George Allsop, oracle;
Mrs. Fred Bartlome, assistant oracle;
Mrs. Elisabeth Roll!, chancellor; Mra.
Dave Barnhardt, receiver; Mra. Albert
Fasey, Inner sentinel; Mra. Charles
Nickel, marshall; Mrs. Martha Kilmer,
secretary; snd Mrs. Raymond Jones,
pianist.
After    the    meeting    a   delightful
lunctveon was served.
TO OIVE DANCE
'The South Amherst Post No. 197 ot
the American Legion will give a dance
at the Foresters' hall Saturday evening. Krugman's orchestra will furnish the music stor the event. A large
crowd is expected to attend and a
good time Is assured.
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY
The Ladies' Dime society ot the
Congregational church was entertained by Mra. William Oleason at her
home on Bast Main street Thursday
afternoon. The regular business
meeting was held, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. About fifteen members were
present.
SOUTH  AMHERST  BRIEFS
Mrs. Alfred Roll! -was a Lorain visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Meyers spent Thursday
in Elyria visiting relatives and friends.
Ralph Gssser, Lee Leonard and Bam
Baumann spent Thursday In Cleveland.       •**'
Mra. George Wrapp was a Lorain
visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. John Thompson. Mrs.
Jacob Kolb and Mrs. Robert MoCord
spent Saturday in Lorain.
- Mrs. Philip Buler, Herman Witt and
Miss Bertha Witt spent Saturday in
Blyria.
Mlaa Ansa Aebersold of Oberlln
spent th* week-end with her parent*,
Mr. and Mra. Oodfrad Aebersold.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dute and children of Sheffield war* tha guests ot
Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Schleferatlne
Sunday. ,
Herman Witt and La* Brill
Tuesday la Cleveland.
Mrs. Edward Cummins of Blyria Is
spending several days visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cummins.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolb and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kolb spent Tuesday
in Birmingham.
Mrs. McCord of Cleveland is spending tbe week visiting at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCord.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson,
the Misses Muriel and Enid Baldry,
Nelson Nickel and Christ Krleg were
Cleveland visitors Saturday.
Miss Fern Hahn of Ridgeville spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr
und Mrs. Henry Hahn.
Harry Hahn has purchased a new
Ford coupe.
The South Amherst City band will
practice at the totwn hall Tuesday
evening. Air members are requested
to attend.
Miss Odella Springer and Mia* Viola Aazer of Ridgeville spent the
week-end visiting at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Springer.
The condition ot Mrs. Grove Ormsby
Is reported to be Improving.
Christ Krleg made a business trip
to Cleveland Tuesday.
The Security Benefit Association
will hold an important meeting at the
Foresters' ball this evening. All members are requested to attend.
Mrs. Hugo Matson of Lorain is
spending .=<e»oral days here, visiting
relatives und friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Relnhardt of
Buckeye street were the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Jacob Relnhardt or Amherst
Sunday.
Miss Ida Willie!m. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilhelm. underwent an
operation for appendicitis ut the Amherat hospital Saturday. Her condition is reported to'be improving.
Lightenberger,  rf.     11
Bruce. If.  3
V. Heggie, O.   0
A. Heggie, rg.   2
Tulipan,  lg.     0
Edwards,  rg.     0
24
I
0
4
0
1122 DECKS ARE
CLEARED FOR ACTION
ALTHOUGH      FURTHER     ADJUSTMENTS MUST BE MADE, CONDITION*   ARB   IN   HAPPY
CONTRAST TO THOSE
OF A YEAR AGO
"The health conditions In Amherst
are the best they have been for some
;fme," was i statement Issued by
Health Office* Wm. Miller today.
' There ure only two Important cases
in Amherst now that need special attention which has not been the case
tor the past Bevcral months and Amherst can be proud ot Its health condition," further Btated Mr. Miller.
The important cuses at present are
of scarlet fever and typhoid fever.
Gregory Brown, son of Harold Brown
' I Purk uvenue, is under quarantine
for ■eSfltt fever and the home of August Mlschka on Forest street is also
under quarantine for typhoid fever.
Both ruBes are being well taken care
oi and it Is the opinion ot the health
officer that nothing serious will result
NOTE—Tar following Is an editorial - take£■ from the "monthly
Business Review," th* official paper ot the Federal Reserve bank
of Cleveland.
Totals 16
2     34
Metropoles                   Field Foul Pts.
Lewis,  rf.       0       0 0
Ksenich, If.   0       6 6
Benlngham. Q.         10 2
Neal,  rg.        0       0 0
West, lg.       0       0 0
Ssanty, rg.     0       0 0
Nagy, If     1       0 2
Totals      2       6     10
FORD SALES TO PLAY
FAST CLEVELAND TEAM
Two big cage games have been
scheduled for Friday night to be played at the local gym, the Ford Sales to
meet the Gordon Square Milliard.- of
Cleveland and the Plato Clothiers to
tneet  the  Elyria  Andwurs.
The game between the Fords und the
Cleveland outfit will be the big attraction ub both teams play Class A ball.
The Billiards ure" picked to be the
Class A chumplons or the Cleveland
City league, which insures local fans
a good game.
The other game, between the Cloth-
iei'B and the Elyriu team, promises to
be equally us interesting, as both
teams uro evenly matched. The Elyria team Is composed of some of the
best players in Elyriu and the locals
are expecting a hard game.
FRED A.
THE CHURCHES
Congregational.
Rev. O. B. Qlthens, pastor.
Church services, 10 a. m.
Sunday School, 11 a. m.
Msthodlst
Rev. A. Hunter, paator
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Church services, I p. m.
St.  Johns  Evangelloal.
Rev. A. Bgll,'pastor.
8unday school 10 a. tn.
There will be uo church services.
UNDERHILL TO
RUN   FOR   SHERIFF
Court Bailiff Fred A. Underbill has
announced his candidacy on tho Democratic ticket for the ofllce Of sheriff.
He hus officiated in Judge Redlngton's
court for some years past and has In
that position gained a host ot friends
throughout the county. A native of
LaGrange, he has resided In Elyria for
about twenty years.
We are Just entering a new year.
While conditions continue much as
they have been during the past few
months with the murklness slowly but
surely disappearing, there are, however, the Inevitable uncertainties still
cropping nut ut unexpected times and
places. Nineteen twenty-two Is being
entered with decks cleared for action.
Even though further adjustments must
be completed, conditions today are in
happy contrast to those that faced us
u year ago.
Ups-and-dowiiH and hard knocks are
sometimes a means of growth.    It 1*
earnestly to  be hoped  that business
has profited by the obstacles encountered in the past, and that the lessons
will be utilized.   Business can no long-
l er be frightened  by a sudden jar or
shock.    This means progress.
Then, too, we are getting back to a
I saner  method  of living and thinking.
' Speculation    in     tly-by-nlght  schemes
, has lost much of Its popularity and In
I Its plsc* is a desire to Invest in good
! securities.    L,evelli'uuledne6s Is   beln^
Shown   in  a   truer  appreciation  of   a
I dollar's  value,    And of even greater
importance is the fact that we have at
hist  reached the place where we are
Ii 'ginning  to realize that no artificial
ni h'e.eiy i an be invented  for uvoltl-
th" consequences or over trading
an!   nn u is     business   policies;     that
'here Is no detour ou  the rough and
i "ii painful road Of readjustment that
w* have been following.
Mm this is no place to stop. A vital need at present is to aid business
in every way possible. We are faced
by a peculiar sltuutlon Just now. With
the exception of the hollUay trade and
n few other lines or Industry, this Is
naturally the dull period ot the year,
und many people have made up their
minds that nothing Is to be expected
until later. This Is u poor way to get
anywhere for it logically follows that
it' this later" time falls to bring the
expected developments, then this same
policy will be continued. It is easy to
give advice und sometimes difficult to
know Just where to start to shove, but
with this in mind we believe that the
thing business needs now Is intelligent
und constructive push-aheadedness.
(Continued on Back Page)
HICK CAGERS
1ST DEFEAT
The High bsSkStSSIl met defeat
when they Journeyed to WlUoughby
last Friday evening and met the High
team of that town in a hotly contested battle.   The score waa 21-14.
The local team was greatly weakened because of the absence of Monger, who was on the sick list, and
aUo of Gorr, who wus Ineligible; both
men were first Stringers, The Wil-
loughby gym Is also much lower than
any gym that the lota's have been! from cither cases
accustomed to playing on and a great Chickenpox Is a favorite disease
many shots wont astray on this *OM among the children, there being eight
count. The locals put up a good game ; cases in town. As chickenpox Is not
and good sportsmanship on the part] | serious disease, there Is little doubt
of both teams was the feature of the I but what the epidemic will soon pass
game.
L. Neumeister of the locals was the
thief scorer for his team, scoring four
field goal! and two foul goals. Menz
and T. Neumeister were each credited with one Held goal, making a total of 14 points for the game. All ot
tbe Wll'.oughby lads hail a hand in th*
scoring, Sutch, Seltz and Von Lehan-
den each scoring one, Markle two and
SanizonTna three. Samiobina scored
three foul goals and .Markle two, thus
making a total of 21 for the entire
game. *
Following the game, a high school
dance wus hold In the locals' honor.
The team remained at the homes ot
the WlUoughby players Friday evening and went to Cleveland Saturday,
where they spent the day.
Summary:
Field Foul Pts.
over.
The health condition Is being watched closely through the local health of-
liter and the county health board and
they are taking every precaution to
prevent the spread ot contagious disease. The county nealth nurse, who is
sent out by the county board, la also
active tn communities where there Is
a great deal of sickness, which cannot Be given to doctors because of financial conditions. The local nurse
Is In Amherst every Saturday and she
will offer aid to any In such need.
PLATO CAGERS
WIN EASY GAME
VISITORS   WERE   GOOD   ON   THE
FLOOR BUT WERE UNABLE
TO  FIND  BASKET
The Plato Clothier's cage quintet
added another scalp to their belt last
Friday evening when they easily defeated the Olmsted Falls basketeers
at the local gym In a runaway game.
The final score was 38-14.
The locals had the best of th*
game throughout, making a good start
in the first hair by outplaying and out
pointing their opponents in a most
baffling manner. They, however, •lowed up in the last ba'f and gave thelr
upponentR an opportunity to score,
but tbe visitors failed to take advan-
tage or the opportunity.
"Jake" Belden, "Mark" Wte*a*a
and "Bud" Hearn were the big lights
in the first period. Hearn scored the
first three field goals of the game, giving his team a good start and then
played an excellent floor game thereafter. Belden was the big man on
the scoring end, making five field goals
In this period. Wiseman also scored
three  spectacular  shots.
Barker and Sheppard each scored a
field goal and Miller scored four foul
goals for the Olmsted Fall* team la
this  period.
In the last period the local* slowed
up somewhat but not to th* extent
that they were outplayed. Belden
again came In strong on the scoring
In this period by caging three field
goals. Wiseman scored a foul goal
and M. Baumhsrdt and Wilson each
scored a field goal, making a total of
N tor the game. Foley and Stearns.
of the visitors, each scored a field
goal and Miller made two free throws
count, making a total of 14 points for
the visitors.
Summary:
Plato Clothiers Field Foul Pts.
..   3
..   8
..   3
..   0
..   1
..    1
..16        1      S3
Field Foul Pts.
Amherst
L.  Neumeister,
Menz,  If.  	
Einwuchter, c.
T. Neumeister,
Lelmbuch,   lg.
rf
rg.
Totals  -    <>
10
2
0
2
0
14
WlUoughby
Sanizobina,   rf.   	
Markle,   If.   	
Von Lehanden, c.	
Seitz,   rg,   -.	
Sutch,   lg.   	
Field Foul Pta,
Totals     8
1)
6
. a
i
a
21
Watch the News-Times Want Ads.
Wiseman,   If.   	
Belden,  rf.	
Hearn,  c.   	
Wohlever,   rg.   	
M. Baumhardt, lg. .
Wilson, rf.  	
Totals	
Olmsted Falls
Miller,  If.   	
Parker,  rf.   	
Foley,  c.   .	
Sheppard.   rg.    ..
Atterson,  lg.    ....
Stearns;  lg.   	
1
0
0
0
s
0
7
IS
«
s
t
a
o
i
i
i
0
1
s
0
s
0
0
0
Totals    4
S
a
a
a
•
a
14
Society News
ENTERTAINS BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A birthday party was held In honor
of Miss Annu Mollison at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Casper Dute ot Spring
street, Saturday evening. The affair
was a surprise to Miss Mollison and
fourteen guests were present to help
her celebrate. The evening was spent
In games and music, which were fol-
l0w*d by a delicious luncheon served
bv the hostess, Mrs. Dute.
aaaaaaaa*
* NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
* Due  to  a  new  schedule  for
* closing  our   advertising   forms,
* adopted January 1, all copy for
* display advertising must be Iu
* our office before 6 o'clock Tues-
* day night to Insure publication
* tbe   same   week.
* THB NEWS-TIMES.
eaaeeeeea
MACCABEES ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1922
The Knights and Lady Maccabees
hold installation of officers at their
meeting lust Friday evening. A large
number of members were present und
the Installation wus an entire success
The following otlicers were Installed:
Lady Maccabees
Commander Mrs.  Fredyrlcu Grugtd
Lieut.  Com.   Mrs,  Saddis  Mills
Bust Commander.-Mrs. Edith Hoffner
Chaplain _.MIbs Ella Jaeger
Record Keeper Mrs. Nina Leuzler
Lady at Arms Mrs. Minnie Mathes
Sergeant ..Mrs. Julia Houghton
Sentinel Mrs   Elizabeth Torno
Picket    ..Mrs.  Anna  Sablers
Knights of Maccabees
Bust Commander ..John Wurmuust
Commander George Schroeder
Lieut. Commander ...Adam Schroeder
Uecord  Keeper   H. L. Hall
Chaplain   Henery  Freeman
Sergeant   Wm. Schroeder
Master at-Arms Robert Buttorson
First   Guard     Martin   Bipport
Second Guard Edward  Krellzberg
Sentinel   _. E.   H.   Brucker
Picket  ...'. A. E. Pember
TEACHERS'   TRAINING   CLASS
MEET8.
The teachers' training class met at
the Si oue church Tuesday evening, at
which tiuie a lurge number of members was present. The evening was
..pent in enjoyable study of how to
teach the gospel und bible history.
in 500.    Mrs. Oeorge Mens won first
honors und Mrs. Wm. Baker, Jr., **c-
ond.
The officers tor the following year
were elected und resulted in the following:
Mrs. J. J. Ryan—PresidenL
Mrs. John O'Nell—Treasurer.
SURPRISED  ON   BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Fred Mathews was tendered a
surprise party at her home on Cornell
avenue last Suturduy evening when
.haul thirty-live ot her friends and
relatives gathered at her home to help
her colebraNi her birthday. The evening was spent In curds aud music,
which afforded u delightful social
hour. Following the gumes a luncheon
was  servod.
The guests.presented Mrs. Mathews
wiih many beautiful und useful gifts
and wished her many more happy
birthdays.
SEWING   80CIETY   ENTERTAINED.
The annual election of officers of
tbe Ladles' Sewing society ot the Congregational church was held yesterday afternoon at their regular meeting lti the church parlor*. Mr*. F. I.
Hubbard and Mrs. Robert Patterson
entertained. Twenty-sis member* war*
present und a very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
F. 1   Hubbard—President.
<"li.ules Cheeseman, Vlce-Pres.
J. Gillette—Secretary.
It. C. Blum—Treasurer.
Mrs
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
GLEANER8 TO  MEET.
The Gleuners sosclety of St. Peters
church will be entertained In the
church parlors this evening by the
Misses Rena Miller, Amelia Schlefer-
steln. Mrs. Albert Berg and Mrs. Sam
Wragg. All members are urged to attend us the meeting will be very Important.
LOCAL FORD DEALERS
WILL GET LICENSE TAG8
Schmauch Brothers, local Ford dealers, huve made arrangements tor the
securing of license numbers for Ford
owners in Amherst and vicinity. Tbls
Is u service to Ford owners only and
will greatly aid In getting the number
tags without expense or delay. All
unto owners must have tbelr 1928
numbers before January 16, according
to a ruling by the state secretary.
NOTICE   TO   DELINQUENT
SUBSCRIBERS
All subscriptions not paid In
advance after the end of this
week will be discontinued. A
special rule has been In effect
since lust Monduy and will continue until Suturday night. After that time tho subscription
will b* $2.00.
•     ••••«••
W. F. M. S. TO MEET.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society ot the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs A. K. Jenue at her
home on Cleveland avenue Friday afternoon. An excellent program ha*
been arranged tor the meeting and all
member.- are urged to attend.
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB ELECTS.
Tbe Nei'dieeratt club was delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Wm. Smith at her horns on
Park avenue. Fourteen members were
present snd the afternoon was spent
At the special meeting of the Pythian Sisters in their lodge rooms on
Tuesday evening the officers which
were elected at a previous meeting
were installed. Mrs. Henry Frederick
acted as metalling officer. Fifty-tour
members witnessed tbe Installation of
the following officers:
Bust Chief—Cynthia Monger.
Most Excellent Chief—Ruth 8cha*>f-
ter.
Excellent Senior—Ethel Bpley.
Excellent Junior—Edith Ehrman.
Manager—Elsie Orcutt.
Protector—Verna Kuss.
Guard—Lucille Echtruth.
Mistress of Records and Correspond
ence—Elauore  Davie.
Mistress of Finance—Ida Mlschka.
Captain—Carrie Kreeger.
Pianist—Bernice Carter.
Trustee—Florence Belden.
Mistress of Works—Edith Hoffner.
Following the installation the outgo
Ing officers served a delicious lunch-
eon, which consisted of cake, Jello aad
coffee.
W. C. T. U. WILL MEET.
The regular monthly meeting of th*
W. C. T. U. will be held in the parlor*
of the Congregational church next
Thursday afternoon at S o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
■      Vll
\
"\
k
Read "Little Bit* of aTvenrthamg."
BaaaBHB
-:. vX