Amherst News-Times, 1921-06-02

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AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL.  II.    NO. 72.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,  OHIO,  THURSDAY,    fJUNC  2,   1921.   (_,
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Subscription   Price,   12.00   per   Year
"Sandstone   Center  ef th*  World"
— f	
CORONER   IDENTIFIES
BODY OF  FARM   HAND
I
♦ sf
COUNCIL WORKS ON
PAVING PROGRAM
WEST SIOE  RESIDENTS PROTEST
THE PAVING OP MILAN AVENUE   AT   THIS   TIME.
An adjourned meeting of the village
council was held at the council room
Tuesday night, the entire time being
taken up with the furthering of the
paving on Amherst streets this summer.
The engineers were present and
were instructed by the council to prepare the specifications In order that
they may be reedy to receive the bids
for the work when the proper time
comes. The matter of discussion of
some length was that of the kind of
material to be used in the paving.
Some are in favor of solid concrete
while others are of a different opinion.
It was decided, .however, to ask for'
bids on solid concrete, granite top,
and asphalt top, and both with stone
and concrete curb.
Charles Fllker and A. Helnzerling,
representing the west side, were present to protest the paving of Milan uvenue. The claim was that It would
work hardship on them us their property was used principally for farming
purposes and the paving would not
materially Increase the value of it.
Th' petition, which has been circulated on Milan avenue, was laid over
until a future meeting, as it was the
opinion of some that they could still
get-the signatures of property owners
sufficient to pave as far as Lake street.
LADIES' AID IN ALL DAY SESSION.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Stone
c'jurch was entertained today In an
ull-day session at the home of Mrs.
Oeorge Llphardt on Harris street. Mrs.
Carl Springer assisted In the entertainment. Dinner was served to all
members present and all enjoyed tho
entertainment greatly.        .
Mrs. Fred Hall returned to her
home In New York Tuesday after
spending several weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brennen of Pearl
street.
Thomas   Brennen   spent   Friday
Lorain snd Blyria on business.
in
MAYOR SMYTHE INVITED TO
'CITIZENS  TRAINING  CAMP
Mayor J. J. Smythe ban received
word from W. F. Kartell, who will be
in charge of the Citizens' Military
Training camp, located at Camp Knox,
Kentucky, this summer, requesting
him to attend or recommend some
young man from Amherst to attend
the camp'this summer.
The purpose of this camp is to promote better citizenship among the
young men of our country and to train
the young men to the duties of an
American soldier both physically and
mentally.
ThlB Is a new project and Mr. Harrell is or the opinion that many will
become Interested In this work.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COMPLETE BUDGET
The county commissioners have
completed their budget for the year
commencing September 1st, covering
the amount of money required for
ordinary county purposes, public
buildings, support of the poor. Interest, sinking fund debt, bridges, roads
and all other purposes for which
money  is needed.
The total, amount required for all
expenses     is     $830,785. However,
there  are  certain   credits -iff  various
p
funds, so that the actual amount required to be raised iu $r.itr>,035. The
amount desired in the various funds
follows, the second column showing
the actual amount to be raised:
County   fund    -$200,000 $ 49.000
Poor   fund     53,000     25.700
Children's   Home   ...    27,000        7.700
Bridge   fund        60,000     27.100
Building  fund        20,000        9,800
Indigent soldiers   ...      5,000       3,200
Blind   Relief          5,650       4.000
Mothers'  Pensions  ...    15.200      12.000
Election   fund        20,700      20,000
Judicial fund       44,300      18.000
Ditch    __.       2,300        2,000
Agricultural   fund   ..      2,000       2.000
Int. & Sink, fund     24,535      24,535
Road construction .. 40,000 40.000
State Road fund ... 85.000 85.000
Road  constrcution   ..  166,060    166,00t>
PIONEER RESIDENT
OIES MONDAY
HAD BEEN EMPLOYED AT THE
CLEVELAND STONE COMPANY
FOR PAST FORTY YEARS
Fred Outro, aged resident or Am
herst, died at the home of his da ugh-
ter on Elyria avenue on Monday afternoon at one-thirty, after being in
111 health for the past several months.
He was removed from the local hospital a short tune ago to the home of
his daughter, where he had resided
previous to hiB death.
He was born in St. Johns, New
Brunswick. Canada, Nov. 25, i858, and
came to this country at theclge of 18.
Me has been employed by ftp Cleveland Si one company for 40 j,, ars as a
blacksmith and had been working
steady up until last November. He
was married to Miss Kli/aheth Schee-
ley a short time after coming to this
country. His wife preceded him in
death years ago. He is survived by
seven sons and tour daughters: John
of Detroit. Fred ot Elyria, Herman of
Detroit. Thomas, Louis, Hugh and
Oeorge of Amherst. The daughters
are: Mrs. Rudolph I.an. Mrs. A. J.
Stiwald and Edith Outro, of Amherst
and Mrs. Carl Swiers of Klyria.
The funeral services were held at
the St. Joseph's Catholic church this
morning, the Rev. Father Eichen officiating. Burial was made in Crownhill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Keller and son
Robert of Cleveland and Oeorge and
Lawery Christian of Youngstown
spent the week-end at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Purcell on Axtell street.
Charles Krlsmus, »g»d 62.
employed   as   a   faltn   hind
who was
by   John
Kereshe, near Amherst, was round
dead Tuesday noon under a tree In
Kereshe's yartl He bad been employed by Kereshe rot about a week
and not until Coroner M. E. Perry, of
Elyria. was called was his Identified
tlon known It is believed thnt he
worked In the quarries at one time
and during the last winter had lived
in South Lorain. He had stated previous to his death that he had a son In
the late war that had lost both anus
In action and that he did not know
whether h* was dead or not.
The body was taken to Ellen's fu
neral parlors, where It will remain un
til relatives Identify the body.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
SELLS 1000 POPPIES
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
son   post   of   the     American     I.
$839,785 $565,036
South Amherst
George Oorr, Correspondent*
OB8ERVE MEMORIAL.
Over a hundred people participated
in the Memorial day services which
were held Monday afternoon. Eight
of the local orders and the South Amherst Post of the American Legion
participated. The lodges marched
from the town hall to the cemetery,
where graves were decorated and
where Rev. M. Neumeister, pastor of
the Evangelical church of Amherst,
gave a prayer, and then back again
to the town hall. After the parade
everyone assembled before the town
hall and listened to an address which
was given by a speaker from Oberlin.
The South Amherst band also fur
nlshed a few selections.
INJURED AT QUARRY.
John Bartnik was painfully injured
while at work at the Ohio quarries
Wednesday afternoon when a large
curbing smashed his right foot. Bartnik was employed in the curbing yard
of the Ohio Quarries Co. when the. accident occurred.
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
The Parent-Teachers association
will hold an Important business meeting at the Community House Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. After the meeting a luncheon will be served. All
members are requested to attend.
8CHOOL BOARD MEETS.
The school board held their regular
business meeting Friday evening and
the resignations of Fred A. Jones and
Lewis Merchant were accepted. Ward
Tolhurst and Edward Stang were appointed as their successors.
the score 11-0 In favor of the Atyour
dors.
The Atyourdors have a very strong
baseball team and have won every
game thus far. Next Sunday they
will play the Lesher-ABhers of Lorain
and they are confident of winning this
game. The game will lie played on
the local diamond at 2:30 sharp. C.
Brute of Amherst will pitch for the
Lorain  team.
Following is the line-up of last Sunday's game: •
Atyourdors—11 Oberlin—9
Oasser, 2nd West, 1st
C. Wragg, ss. Hays, If.
Fazey, p. Bryant, p.
O. Heusser, 1st Powers, 3rd
J. Capasso, 3rd Feakins, ti,
A. Wragg, If. Farar, ss.
Ludwig, if. Rogers, 2nd
Fahrney, c. Wack, rr.
J. Wragg, rr. Fackler, PL
Umpire—George Wragg; base urn
pire—Oeorge Thompson.
Following is the result by innings:
Atyourdors   .... 0 0 8 0 1  2 0 0 0—11
Oberlin    1 0000320 3—9
ALUMNI BANQUET
FRIDAY NIGHT
The annual High School Alumni association banquet was held at the
gymnasium last Friday night when the
graduating class of '21 was banquettod
by the members of the alumni with a
delicious luncheon and a good entertainment.
The gym was decorated with green
and white, which are the class colors
of the senior class. < The banquet waa
first on the program and was prepared by the ladles of the Congregational church and proved to be very
palatable.
Helen Menz acted as toastmistress
and called upon several members of
the alumni and the graduating class
for toasts. Attorney Oeorge Chamberlain or Elyria delivered the address.
As a means or entertainment after
the toasts were over, the various
classes were requested to present
some (oral of an entertainment. Those
which were presented were a country school, the gossipers and au orchestra. Abe's Novelties furnished
the music during the banquet and the
program.
John
"glim
planned previous to Decoration day to
conduct a sale of anitidal poppies,
made by French orphans to be sold,
and in this way obtain money for the
French Orphan rund. The local organization received lOOn poppies to be
sold and at the end Ot the three-day
sale the entire 1000 were disposed of.
The members of the organization
were on the street selling the poppleH
Saturday afternoon and evening, and
a great ftiany were sold on the first
day. ' With special efforts on Sunday
ami Monday the remainder were sold
which netted over $10". This money
will he combined with the money received by the other auxiliaries of the
American Legion and sent to France.
Reports show that more popples
were sold in Amherst than in Sandusky, the sale in Amherst being 1,000
and tho sale In Sandusky, 900.
BEEKEEPERS' MONTHLY
MEETING HELD AT
LAGRANGE  TUE8DAY
BROWNHELM    GRANGE
CONFER8   DEGREES
ON THREE CANDIDATES
The Brownhelm Orange. No. 1431.
held a meeting in the town hall at
Brownhelm last night, at which time
the Brst and second decrees were given to three candidates. This meeting
was a business affair aud no program
was arranged, but st the next meeting, which will be hr*» June 16, there
will be a banquet and entertainment,
in which the boys' band of Brownhelm
will  take  part.
The third and fourth degrees will
also bs conferred on the three candidates which received the first and second  at last night's meeting.
VETERANS OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM CARRIED OUT WAS AT
TENDBD BY LARGE CROWD
—FOUR CIVIL WAR VET-
ERAN8 PRESENT
Veterans of three wars united with
the citizens of Amherst here Sunday
afternoon to pay tribute to their com
rades who had fallen in battle and
those who have died after serving
their country in the Civil, Spanish
American and World wars. The honor bestowed upon heroes marked one
of the most successful observances or
Decoration  clay  for some  time  past.
The day begun wllh the church services at the Congregatlouu' church
Sunday morning at which time the
veterans of ihe Civil. Spanish American and World wars were present and
were addressed by the Itev. A A
Hunter. Mr Hunter, who delivered
a stirring sermon which WW* In keep
ing with the lives of the men who
have fought for this country and the
value of comradeship.
The parade In the afternoon consisted of the Civil war veterans Span
ish-Amerienn war veterans, Anierlian
Lcgtan,. the Women's Auxiliary of the
Amerinan Legion and various other
fraternal orders, school children and
citizens.
Flowers were put on the graves of
the departed veterans at both cemeteries.
Immediately titter the parade Itev.
A. A. Hunter delivered the address at
the band stand. The roll call for the
Civil war veterans found only four
remaining: A. 0. Field, J. W. Blovelt,
L Hanohette and A. E   Stlwald.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Amherst Huxiness Men's
Association will lie held this
evening in the Legion cduli
rooms In the Kolbe block. Several Important matters will be
discussed Arrangements will
also lie made for the meeting at
the I.ornin Country club, to be
hidd in the near future.
DON'T   MISS   IT!
The Senior class of Amherst High
school was entertained by V E. Mc
Ohee al the Empire theater last night
A large majority of the class was pres
ent.
S.S.
AT HENRIETTA
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
TO TWENTY-ONE
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM RENDERED TO RECORD CROWD-
PROF. GRAHAM SPEAKER
rtsvwwsv\/vwsvyv\swsvvvwsvsftrv-
Hospital Notes
rVaVWSA'Va^rWSAArVafVWWW-'t
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ward are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born at
the   hospital   Tuesday.
Mrs.   Ella   Nlcholl  was  admitted  to
the hospital for treatment Sunday.
Mrs.  Nellie Slack  was admitted to
ths  hospital   Saturday  for  treatment.
ATYOURDORS DEFEAT OBERLIN.
The Atyourdors won their fourth
game or the season Sunday afternoon
when they handed the Oberlin City
baseball team a 11-9 drubbing. The
game was very exciting from the beginning to the finish. Oberlln scored
in the first inning. The score remained
1-0 until the third Inning, when the
Atyourdors got on their feet and
scored eight runs. John Wragg was
credited with two runs In the one in
ning, while Oasser, C. Wragg, Fazey,
O. Heusser, Oaniok and Ludwig wore
each credited with one. Then in the
fifth inning, Capasso scored, thus waking the score 9-1. The Oberlin team
saw that it was about time to wake
up so they played hard and were successful In scoring three runs in the
sixth inning and also one in the seventh. The Atyourdors scored two runs
in the sixth inning and were unsuccessful in making any more runs the
rest of the game. Oberlln scored one
run  In the last inulng, thus leaving
HUNQARIAN8 OB8ERVE
MEMORIAL   PROGRAM
The   South   Ainlierst   Hungarian   so
clety   participated   with   seven   Lorain
orders  of  the  Hungarian   lodge   In   a'
Memorial day program which was. held
at Lincoln park Sunday afternoon utl-'l
der the direction of Rev. Samuel H:ir-j
wath,   pastor   of   tbe   Hungarian     lie
formed church.    ^
Included  in  the program  were    ad-1
dresses by John M. Harding. Judge of
criminal cuurt; William F. (Jrall. muy
or of Lorain, and W. L. Hughes, ultor-
ney.
All of the participating societies uttended services at the Hungarian Reformed church. The rollowing socie
ties participated: Hungarian Reformed, ' Hungarian itomun Catholic,
Oreek Catholic, Young People's Society, Bebowtay, Derhovey, Nugblo, all
or Lorain, and the Greek Benegclary
society of South Amherst.
80UTH   AMHERST   BRIEFS.
Miss Nellie Davis of Cleveland is
spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis.
Mlas Muriel Baldry of Cleveland
spent the weak end with her parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Stephenson.
Howard Leonard, Adam boroskl,
Ralph Hahn, James Alsop and Oeorge
Oorr spent Saturday at Crystal Beach.
Mr. and Mtb. Jolffi Boroskl spent
Sunday visiting friends at Clough's
Quarry.
Albert Histed of Lorain spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. anil Mrs.
Fred Schaub.
(Continued ou Back  Page)
/
The Lorain Beekeepers' association
held Its regular moiuhly meeting ut
the home ol H. A. Rahmer in LaGrange
Tuesday night. The meeting was out
of the ordlnary'tn that it was held on
ihe lawn alter having been arranged
and decorated to suit the occasion.
About twenty-live members were present, including C. E. Hurlbut, or Amherst, vice-president or the association. Six new members were taken
in at this meeting, making the total
membership about sixty live.
Some of the members reported that
a disease among hees known as Am-'r
lean Foul Breed has been discovered
in some parts of the county and as a
result of the efforts Of the SSSOCtStlun
a state inspector has been assigned t >j
inspect the diseased colonies.
The next monthly meeting will    DS
he'd iu Oberlin on June 27.
Mrs. Christine Ouessner was removed to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Milter, on South Main
street, Tuesday after spending nine
months  at  the hospital.
Bertha Brill had her tonsils removed
at the hospital Saturday.
MOTHERS'   CIRCLE.
The Mothers' Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Win. Guild on Jackson street tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Eva Hearn and Mrs; Oeorge Hough
will assist In the entertainment. Al!
ladies are cordially invited to attend
and an especially good program has
been  arranged.
FRANK SCHIBLEY
TAKES BRIDE
A pretty fcut simple home wedding
took place Thursday afternoon. May
26th. at four o'clock, ut the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Schlbley, when
their youngest son. Frank, was united
in marriage to Miss Elaine Thompson
of Cleveland. Rev. A. A. Hunter, of
the Methodist-Congregational church,
officiated at the ceremony, using th"
ring service in the presence of the immediate family.
The home was prettily decorated
with roses and peonies.
The bride wai. dreSSOd in a pearl
gray traveling suit and wore a cor-
suge bosquet or lilies-of-the-vulley and
tea roses.
The bride and groom were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schibley, broth
er and sister-in-law of the groom, and
Mrs. Squires of Cleveland, intimate
friend of the bride, acted as matron or
honor. Both Mrs. Squires and Mrs.
Schlbley wore corsage bouquets of
pink sweet peas.
Following the wedding a four-course
dinner was served to the guests, utter
which Mr. and Mrs. Schibley left Tor
an auto trip to Detroit, Jackson and
other points or Interest. They will
make their ruture home in Tec umseh,
Mich., where Mr. Schibley Is manager
or The Bid well Stock larm.
Mrs. Schlbley has been a nurse in
Cleveland and has many friends in Am
herst.
Mr. Schibley has always lived In
Amherst and is well known, having
been connected with the Paragon
Stock farms until Just recently.
The Amherst District Muiiduy school
convention wdll he hidd at the Herman
Methodist church al Henrietta next
Sunday afternoon and evening, at
which time several Amherst Sunday
school  workers  will  take  part   in    the
program.
Rev. M. Neumeister and II. II. Hurst
of Amherst will speak In the after
noon session. Several other speakers
have also been obtained to take part
iu the program. There will also be
specdal music in both the afternoon
aiid  evening  sessions.
The afternoon sessions will be
called at two o'clock and the evening
session at seven-thirty. The Sunday
schools of Amherst are plnnniug to
attend this convention in a body and
will take the trip by automobiles
SEWING SOCIETY WILL  MEET.
The Sewing society of the Congre
gntlonal churc h was eiilcriuincd at the
church parlors OS Wednesday afternoon by Mrs E. II Nlchol and Mrs
Charles Miller. The regular routine
of work was curried out and all pres
S8l enjoyed an afternoon In sewing
and   soc lal  chat.
SURPRISE   PARTY.
The coiini llmeii and the choir of the
St.   Joseph's     Catholic     church     sur-
Twenty-one seniors graduated at the
annual commencement exercises at
the Opera house lust Thursday evening
halbTs S PacltSJS" bouse or interested
citizens
The stage was decorated spec lal for
the occasion with the colors of the
class green and white and the , lass
motto. "Striving to **fnake our best,
belter." was written on the background of the stage
Harvey llrandaii wus the speakerJry
elsss choice ami spoke on the subject
of America Looks Forward" Normu
Lsnch, valedictorian of the class,
spoke on the subject of "Civil Service
of Poets" lloih speeches were original and  Interesting.
I'rofessor Hruhum. Professor of
liomilcfics iu Oberlin College, delivered tfie address and it was termed a
rare treat  In the way of a speech.
Miss Marjorle Knsslter rendered sev-
Oral vocal selections during the course
of the program The high school girls
glee c lull also sang selections at inter
rats In the program.
Supt. V R I'owers presented the
c lass as being one successful In the
entire high school course. F. I, Hubbard, president of the board of educu
tion, presented the members of the
class   with   their  diplomas
An ore liestra under the direction of
Frank Kriigmun furnished the music
for the evening
prised Rev Father En hen ut his home
on Mouday evening with a party In
honor of Ihe sixth anniversary of the
ordinution of priesthood of Father
Eichen.
He was presented with a leather
traveling hag by those who were pres
sat
The evening was Bpent in progressive pedro and at u late hour luncheon
was served by a committee from the
choir and councilnieii. Father Eichen
received first prize in the card game
for the men and Miss Helen Menz
tlrst prize tor the ludles. All enjoyed
Ihe evening's entertainment.
'icmrmcc..!::
nun,ii.'a:mran;'Tiiii: ■[nj,.irnTn:'i,n
Lorain County's Health
The  Season's  Danger—Typhoid   Fever
WILL   ENTERTAIN   Y.  P.  A.
Hlidred Holzhauer will eutertaiu
tho Y. P. A. or the Stone church at
her home on South Main street next
Friday evening. All members and
their ttlends are invited to attend. The
entertainment will consist or a good
program.
BIRTHDAY  PARTY.
A birthduy party was held in honor
or Geoffrey Monger at the home or
his parents ou Milan uvenue Tuesday
evening, at which time about ten playmates enjoyed an afternoon In games.
The party wan a celebration of Oeof-
frey's fourth birthday anniversary.
A luncheon was served at 4 o'clock,
which consisted of Ice cream, cake,
crackers and-lemonade. All enjoyed
the   affair.
ST.  ANN'S   ENTERTAINED.
The St. Ann's Sewing society of St
Joseph's Catholic: church was entertained yesterday afternoon at tbe
home of Mrs. John Kornett of the
East quarries. Mrs. John Bark assisted in the entertainment and all
present enjoyed a good time.
Mi
Nelson Burlier of Cleveland
: cieir Ihe veek-end at the home of
his parent. P. D. Barber of Cleveland
avenue.
Lamella Lusen of Wellington spent
the week-end at the home or Charles
EhrmaiiM. or  Cornell  avenue.
Miss Konnerton of Chutianooga.
Tenn., Is spending several days with
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. McQueen ou Church
street.
Mrs. J. B. Avery of Park avenue
spent tocluy in Elyria.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moeblus of Ax
tell street spent the week-end at the
home of Mrs. Moebhis's parents iu
Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanders and Mr
and Mrs. Earl Sanders or Loruin
spent Monday in Oberlin with friends.
Mr. Ernest Henes of Elyria spent
Wednesday evening at the home ot
Ralph Belden or Cleveland avenue.
Clare
Lorain.
Avery   spent   lust   evening
In
Theodore Neumeister and Dwyer
Lelmbach lett Tuesday morning tor
Holt, Michigan, where they will be
employed this summer.
Mrs. J. Orcutt and daughters. Helen
und Ruin, and son Merlon spent Sun
day unci Monday visiting Mrs. Orcutl's
mother   iu   Berlin   Heights.
STATE YOUNG PEOPLE'S
LEADERS TO CONVENE
When the stute convent Ion-institute
of the Ohio Sunday School association meets iu Columbus on June 29-
.l.ily 1. Inclusive, specoiul reutures are
io be provided for the teachers and
leaders of young people. Many specialists In this division of the Sunday
School work will be in attenda ice. Ill;
eluding Prof. (i. Walter Flske of Ober
im college; Miss Alice May, or the
Department ot Religious Education of
11,.stem 1'uivemity; Prof. H. Augustine Smith, of Boston University; MIbb
Josephine Hover, Director of Girls'
Work. First Presbyterian church,
Charleston. West Virglniu; Mr. E. L.
Mi Fetridge. of Dayton, associate general secretary -»f the Montgomery
County Sunday School association;
Mrs W. I) Van Voorhls. of Flndluy.
member of Hie Sluie Voung Peoplo's
Division committee.
Demons! rations ol the Sunday program and the week-day activities or
Voung People's classes and departments will be especially reutured and
each gftsraoon during the rour days
Of Hie convention will be devoted to
specialization   work.
An exhibit of the work,uinoug the
young people between 12 and 24, in-
i Hiding helps, hooks, etc., will be included
Prof, H. Augustine Smith, of Boston
(a) Visit only those summer resorts ' university,   and    his   associate,    Mites
whose   sanitary     environments     you   Rata  Dllve  Hallord. are to direct the
know to be safe. music and pageantry     Prof. Smith had
(In In the open country uvoid wells! charge   or   the   music   pageantry   and
and   springs   unless   you   know   their   art at  the  World's Convention in To
purity  to be unquestioned. i kyo
The pugeunt to be given is entitled
Typhoid unnuully plays the purt of
the unwelcome individual who tries
earnestly to "take the Joy out of life"
just as pleasunl days arrive, bringing
brightness and cheer to rep'ace ths
dreariness of the late winter. It is
well to remember typhoid's threat at
this season and t propure In udvance
to meet tt.
Vacations seem to be the main contributory cause for the annual spring
and summer rise in typhoid fever. Ea-
ger to get into Ihe open, persons who
ure normally protected by public
health measures uguinst typhoid go
outside the sphere of such protection
and undergo risks against which measures of personal hygiene only can
guurd them. Failing to observe the
necessary individual precautions, they
full victims to typhoid and many of
them   die.
In our larger villages, public control of wuter supply, sewuge disposal
aud milk supply ordinarily is adequate
to protect th" Individual uguinst typhoid. In The country, however, cir
ciinistuuces uiuke adequate control of
these (actors milch more difficult, with
the result that there is almost always
more dunger of typhoid Intention in
tiie countrx thun in the city. At the
present time three cuses of typhoid
fever exist in our rural districts.
ihe safest rules to follow iu going
away from home ou vueution trips ure
these:
Mr. and Mr. Ed Kcudoigh of Spring
j street ure the proud parents of a leu-
pound   buby   boy.   born   Friduy   morn
Ing.
Mr. and  Mra. L. Johnson of Cleve
land  were the guests of MIbb Lillian |     Mr. and Mrs. Newton Blaine of Ely-
Barber  and  her  rather  or  Cleveland   rla spent the week-end at the home or
Mr.  and   Mrs.  J.   H.  Lovell  of  Cleveland  uvenue.
uvenue.
Miss Catherine Bolzer of Fostorla is
spending several weeka as the guest
of Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Ehrmann of
Cleveland avenue.
Rev. Father Elchen entertained ten
of his classmates at his home Sunday
afternoon and evening. He and his
clussmutes received ordination six
years ugo und the gathering was in the
form of an anniversary.
Catherine White and Jenny Yuegor
spent Saturday evening in Elyria.
Miss Murtha Jaeger ol Clevelund
spent the holiday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. AugUBl Jaeger or Park
avenue.
Miss  Rose  Itcisaiict or  Loruiu spent
Mouday  with friends In  Amherst.
I, i If you cannot be sure of uvoid
lug ull risks, usk your physic Ian to
glue you typhoid liioculutlon before
you leave home. (Many are wisely
availing themselves of this means of
protection.)
lu the country the ii.dividual must
depend more on personal safe-guards
Lhun In the*city. Tbe well water
should be of known sanitary quality,
(The District llouril or Health Laboratory. Oberlin, Ohio, analyzes Well
wuter Tree or cost.) The home should
be properly screened so as to exclude flies. In addition, manure piles
should not be .permitted to exist be-
cuuse they ire the principul source or
this dangerous domestic  pest.
Rev. A. A. Hunter will attend the
Northeast Ohio Methodist conference
or the Norwalk district ut Avon, Ohio,
next Monday and Tuesduy. June 6
und 7. He will appear us a speaker lu
Tuesday morning's session und will
speak ou the subject, "His Relation
to The Community Life."
"Prom Bethlehem lo Tokyo." The costumes were made in Japan and ure
very bountiful.
Prof. Smith will give instruction iu
Sunday School music lu the department  conferences.
Delegates       W'ill      be      ell t cTt U1 lied      Oil
the Harvard plan (lodging and break
i'ubI free!.
The railroads of the Central Paaaen-
gcr Association huve granted one and
one-half fare for the round trip.
Motion pictures will also be Tea-
tured ut the I'onveiition and the vulue
of the IIIm in religious education will
lie emphasized A number of wonderful films will be shown, including several from Tokyo and the Philippines.
Miss Florence Witbeck and Mr. H.
C. Steger were united in marriage iu
Elyria Suturday by tbe Rev. A. A.
Hunter.
Jenny Murray and Alice Young were
visitors in Lorain Saturday afternoon
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