The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-11-03

              4MHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. II.   NO. SS.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST.     OHIO,     THURSDAY,   NOVEMBER 3, H21.
_--^
Subscription   Price,  $2.00   per   Year
'3andatone Center ef tha WeHef
X
AMHERST HI6H
DEFEATS RIVALS
RILES UP  SCONE OR  31  TO t ON
WELLINGTON.    WHO     LIFT
WITHOUT TOUCHDOWN
I
V
Sweet revenge came to the Amherat
High achool grid aggregation when
they took the Wellington outfit across
to the tune of 31 and 3 at the Harrla
atreet Held here last Saturday afternoon before a record-breaking crowd
of enthusiastic fans.
Wellington came In a special car
with about fifty rooters, a band 'n every thing, and also a team confident of
victory. Both teams went on to the
field with the game at Wellington tn
mind. Wellington thinking of their 20
victory and Amherst of the muddy
field.«  > %
Coach "Thrush of Wellington stated
at the time of the game at Wellington that his team could not be scored
on by Amherst and that he had th«
fastest backfleld in the county. He
was sadly disappointed when his team
made a poor showing against Coach
Dnrl'-ig's outfit and went home ufter
swallowing defeat.
Amherst kicked to Wellington at
the opening of the game. Wellington
received the ball on their twenty-yard
line and were held for three downs
which made it necessary for them to
punt. Amherst carried the punt-to
the middle' of the field and with a series of end runs and line plunges, L.
Neumelster carried the ball across for
. the first touchdown.
AmherHt kicked to Wellington again.
The kick was returned to mid-field and
, carried to Amherst's forty-yard line.
Wellington" made a drop kick which
netted them three points. The kick
wuh made from the forty-yard line and
was a feature of the gam--. %
The ball was put Into play on tile
thirty-yard line as the quarter**»ended.
Amherst, after several long end runs
and line plunges brought tha ball within scoring distance In the first two
~»mlnutes of play in tho second quarter. Oorr carried the ball over for
Amherst's second touchdown
Amherst again ktckel to Wellington's twenty-yard line, where the ball
was put Into play. Wellington waa
unable to make any gains around the
ends and through the line and they Immediately started the aerial route
They completed two short passes at
jthls stage ot the game, n-hieh netted
them six yards. They failed to make
the other four and was obliged to
punt. Amherst carried the punt to
the middle of the field and after, end
runt and a forward pass the ball rested on Wellington's ten-yard line. L
Neumelster made five yards through
the-line which brought the ball within
scoring distance. T. Neumelster failed
tc make the five yards and L, Neumelster took the ball on an end run,
scoring the third touchdown of the
game.
Wellington kicked to Amherst at
^he beginning of the second half and
the ball was carried to mid-field. Am.
herst made three first downs but lost
the ball and punted for the first time
in the game. Wellington was stopped
on their twenty-yard line amf returned
the punt. Amherst carried the punt
to the thirty-yard line. Two line
plunges netted ten yards. A pass,
Monger to L. Neumelster, put the
ball'ever for the fourth touchdown.
Amherat kicked to. Wellington. Wellington lost the ball on a fumble,
Leimbach recovering it, which gave
the ball to Amherst on the thirty-yard
line. Passes and end runs brought the
ball to the fifteen-yard line from
which Oorr carried It over for the
fifth and final touchdown of the game.
Coach Durling sent in three substitutes at this periods
The team shows much improvement
since the game with Dover last Wednesday and stiff practice for the Vermilion game is now under way.
L*OCAL OPTOMETRIST      *~~
ADDS NEW EQUIPMENT
C. E. Baker, local optometrist, has
i been making some improvement in his
equipment for the fitting and grinding
of lenses. He has added an edging
plum that is the very latest and Is
modern In every way. With this equipment the ordinary lenses can be
ground and fitted, giving one day service. "All lenses except the patented
ones can be duplicated with this grinding plant. The new machinery has
been installed at his office, 680 Park
avenue. '
54 hioh school Freshmen
were initiated thursday
The many freshmen of the local
high school who thought that Initiation would be a Joke this year were
mistaken in their thoughts last Tburs
day evening when the Initiation committee had muny surprises In store
fpr them which proved disastrous to
two of the timid class ,
Oysters (raw) and Nature's Remedy
tablets upset two freshmer) nnd It wus
necessary to call a doctor to their res-
>ii»>. This was entirely unintentional
us can be readily/seen from the fact
that r>2 other Freshles went through
Ihe samp punishment und were In the
best of spirits when the party adjourned^
Following the initiation the entertainment committee presented u short
program.
Fats, consisting ot pie a lu mode and
hot cocoar were served ut a late hour,
which was a fitting climax to such an
eventful evening In the life of u freBh-
man.
BELL RINGERS WILL
OPEN LYCEUM
The llrst number of the Lyceum
course, which is being conducted by
the high school student senate, will be
■iivy11 on next Thursday evening, Nov.
IU, In the Opera House. The first
number will ,be given, by four noted
bell ringers and vocalists. These men
hall from the Coit Lyceum bureau and
are recommended as one of the best
gr.iups of entertainers on the Ameri-
can lyceum platform. The Coit Lyceum bureau furnished the talent for
last \ ear's course which wub appreciated and well attended by Amherst
people. - '
The  three  rfmaining  numbers   will
be given  hy the following talent and
on the following dates:
.    Dec. 1—D. Lee Fitzpatrick.      — ,
Jan. 1—Kuter, Magician.
Feb. 3— Chester Scott /Co.
D. Lee Fitspatrlck is well known on
Amerieurff stages as an able speaker
and he will have a stirring address for
Lyceum patrons. Kater, the Magician,
a 111 present qiany tricks and slight-
of-hand performances which he la noted tor lu all parts of the United States
The Chester Scott company Is com
.ii'ised of three eminent musicians and
hey 'will have an excellent musical
program arranged for the occasion.
Tickets are now on sale by high
school students.       -i\ '
COUNT*' S. 3. ASSN. PLAN8
TRAINING   CLAS8E8
COUNCIL PASSES
TRAFFIC-ORDINANCE
MEASURE GOVERNING THE BURN
ING   OF   WASTE   PAPER   AND
RUBBISH  ALSO. PASSED
The  village council  passed  two  Im
riant ordinances at their meeting on
Tuesday night, regulating the parking
of all vehicles on the streets and reg
dieting the burning of rubbish and
waste materials In the business section.
The rules under the ordinance reg
iilutlug vehMes and traffic are the
sume us huve been In effect for some
,lmt with the'exception of au added
kection prohibiting all vehicles from
being on the streets from 12 o'clock
.niiiilglu t0 day break the following
morning, This ucU'ed section is limited to only the letting off of passengers or freight from  any  vjehlcle.
Two other articles which will be
given speclul attention are those re
gtvriltng the parking of cars in the
bUlirHIM section und the manner In
which   cars  ure  driven   in   the    quiet
zone.
i
Curs must he parked with the right
side of the machine to the curb and
with au angle of SO degrees. By en-
ion ing this rule the streets In the
business section will be clear* for truffle ut all times, although curs are
parked on both sides of the street.
It will be unlawful for the driver of
any vehicle to sound un alarm, sucluas
a horn, whittle und any other Bound
Staking device in the quiet zone. This
se> lion also prohibits the use of cutouts in this zone.
Engines, threshing machines or any
other vehicle with tires of Irregular
shape will ulso be prohibited on ull
Improved streets within the village.
Fines will be Imposed upon all offenders ot this ordinance.
The ordinance regarding the burning
of rubbish provides that no rubbish
shull he burned In the business sec
lion unless burned in an inclosed re-
cepiuble preventing the burned paper
o:' rubbish from being blown ubout the
streets. Fines will be imposed .upon
ail offenders of, this ordinance.
Special attention will be given to
these ordinances und olllcials will endeavor to enforce these laws accord-
inn to ihe regulations therein. Copies
of both ordinances will be found else-
Aline  in this issue.
W. P. M. 3. PLANS MEET.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
SOt'-ty wil meet on Thursday. Nov.
! . SI tl. home of Miss Lucy Horn
and Mrs. (' M Harris on Church
x ,'( et,
Thp meeting v. Ill be in the form of
;i memorial for the lute Mrs. Muttle
.lenne, Mrs. Waller Moeiiius and Mrs
I" Ri I'nwers. who were active members in  the organization
A program'Is now being arranged
which will consist ot leadings und musical selecliomtr-
Foi.owing the program a light lunch
COfl .will he served. Money derived
Irom this 'unc.heou will he used to
cure for the French orphan which they
are taking care of.
A ti. i e'-sye will also be concluded
after the meeting; the money derived
from   this  sou.ee  will   lie  turned  Into
the'general fund of the organisation.
All   Iai,it':,,   whether  members  or   not.
re  Cordially  invited  to attend
^v^>v^sVuv^^v^lV^ArV^rVwvwv^rV^^v^
SOUTH AMHERST
iVWS«,WbWI-WWNrWWV.»_»_WUV
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY
The LudieB' Aid society of St.
John's Kvnngelicul church was entertained Tuesday afternoon by MrB. Ben
Martin at her home on Fast Main
street. A regular business meeting
was, he'd, after which a delightful
.un heon wus served by the hostess.
About ten members were present.
TO GIVE OANCE.
There will be a dance given by Bill
.ml Yosh ut the Foresters hull Wed-
lies-day evening, Nov. Sth. Music for
the event will be furnished by Huzen's
.ii hestre of Lorain. A lurge crowd Is
. xpeeted  to attend. •
COMMISSIONERS PROPOSE ROAD REPAIRS
MUCH DONE BY STATE AND THE
COUNTY, BUT GROUND 18
NOT COVERED
PEV DA
Vtlfj 8 WILL
SPEAK AT CHAPEL
WEDDING 13 ANNOUNCED.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Anna Oaumunn to Fred Holz-
hauer, both of South Amherst, has
been made. The weddliig will be solemnized  in the neur future
HAVE PARTY.
The True Blue Sunday school class
cf the Congregational church, of which
Mrs. Otto I). Glthens of Oberlin ts
teacher, held a Hallowe'en party at
the town hall Saturday evening. The
eVent was spent in playing games, after which a delightful luncheon was
served.    About 21 were present.
B.
M. A. GIVES SIX     ,
O'CLOCK DINNER WEDNESDAY
At the October meeting of the executive committee of the Lorain County
S. S Assn. It was found that one of
the greatest needs In the Sunday
Schools of today is u systematic
.outse of teacher training.
It hus long been the desire of the
county officers to put on a definite program of this kind throughout the vari-
out districts of the county, and now,
under^the leadership of Or. F. Wade
Smith, educational superintendent of
the county work, with the superintendents of the Children's, Young People's
und "Adult vision, with the president
und secretary uf the county association,- huve mapped out a program and
is already functioning in 'five of the
seven districts of the county, viz.: Columbia, Orafton, Elyria, Lorain and
Amherst.
The second meeting for the Amherst district will be held this evening
at 7:30 at the Stone church.
The purpose of tonight's meeting is
to decide on the course to be studied
und perhaps elect u leuder for the
class. This class Is not necessarily
confined to Sunday school teachers,
but anyone that Is interested in the
welfare of .Sunday school work Is
heartily  invited to attend.
classes arc ulso being formed in
South Amheret, Henrietta und Brownhelm, and is a good indication that Amherst district will again figure prominently in being u front line district In
Sunday school-work of the county.
The Amherst Business Men's usso
c iut ion held their regular Novemer
meeting at the Loruin Country club
lust evening, ut which time fifty-four
were -present. N ,
Many  of the  members 'participated
in golf in the afternoon which wus foils' lowed hy u six o'clock dinner for    all | Avon  lean by, a  lurge score and are
members.    Jacob Baus acted us toast- i confident that they will do the sa*se
BA8KETBALL TEAM8
■LOSE   TO   KIPTON
itoth the boys' and girls' basketball
teams or the South Amherst high
school were defeated by Kipton Wednesday afternoon. The game was
played at Kipton. Tiie boys' team was
defeated by a score of ;i8-LI, and the
girls were defeated by a score of 43-3,
The local high school busketeers
will journey to Avon Friday afternoon
to pluy the Avon team. A tew weeks
ugo   the   local   players   defeated   the
muster.
G. W. Dudderer of the Lorain Chum-
b •!■ of Commerce delivered the address of the evening, his subject being
on 'Community Betterment." Among
the other speakers present were Mayor .1. J, Smythe, Rev. A. A. Hunter, F.
Ft Towers and C. M. Irish, former
OUUtJf treasurer.
Following the toasts the meeting adjourned.
i'riday   afternoon.
To All the Voters of l^orain County:
We wish to call your attention to
the repair and maintenance of the
' oiinty roads which serve .is main arteries of the county's commercial life
und without which it would be impos
sible to get from the rural districts to
the more centralized localities, or to
get provisions und necessities from
t*iit' locality to another, except at great
cost   and  delay.
Owing to the small umount ot mon-
•■>• in the county's repair fund prior
to 191ft. the county roads were not
kept in repair und many good roads
'hat had been well constructed but
with little or no repairs had deteriorated until they were practically* im
passable. some roads having been
built ten years, or longer, und not u ,
ilollur's worth of maintenance or repair mude on them.
The one-mill levy thot was voted In
1(19 for tht_,repuli of rouds wus not
available until 11)20 and 1921, bo il was
not until this year that you cun really
see results.
With the assistance of stute and fed
i ral uid, the county this yeur hus built
to stute standard mid acceptance over
sixteen miles of llrst class rouds; they
huve penetrated mstt rebuilt over fourteen miles of old roads that were almost impassable, .'.nil huve surfuce-
t routed and repaired over forty miles
of roucl. Thus, over seventy miles of
rouds of the county, und utmost un
equal amount of miles of state roads.
In this county, huve been put in first-
cluss condition.
The rouds thut were surface-treated
were reully saved from destruction, or
given first aid. without which they
would not huve lived or lusted the
winter through, which with proper at
tentlon und following up they will lu
the course of a f£w years be first-
class' rouds.
There ig a wuy in some of the townships whereby they could bond, and
thus repair their rouds. but this method'is not looked upon with favor for
the reaesoii thut in u few years the
interest on the bonds umount to us
much us the original investment, and
yOU huve nothing to show for same.
Therefore, the most reasonable way
appears to be "to puy us you go" and
get value received for every dollar
expended, Recalilug the old saying
that "A stitch 'in time saves nine" was
never better illustrated than In the
..laiiitenuuce and repair of the county
roads, and unless they are properly
maintained and repaired thtfy will
•Urely go to ruin in a few short years;
whereas, if properly constructed and
maintained  they  will  last for ages.
So, do not full to vole for the one
mill levy for road repair at the No
,  ruber election. ,
Supt F K. Powers will have charge
of the i hupel exercise* which will be
held in the high school auditorium tomorrow morning. He has secured
Hiv Daniels, of the Kplscopal church
of Oberlin. to deliver the address
Rev, Daniels has a wide reputation as
a Speaker and it is certain that he
will huve u message thnt will Interest
limh school students.
GYM CLASS TONIGHT.
The Ladies Q m (lass will hold
their llrst meeting of the season to-
night in the gvm at which time a large
ielegatlon of ladles are expected to be
present .Many of last year's members
hats already joined and it is their
w:sh thut all Indies Interested meet
with them tonight, at which time th-
RaMst of their activities will be explained. By joining *iow, full benefit
ot the season will be enjoyed.
VOTE YES ON THREE
MILL LEVY FOR SCHOOL
BIRTHDAY   PARTY.
H. L. Pluto, of Jackson street, was
honored ut a birthday party held at
tht,' Loruin Country club Sunday evening. Dinner was served to the following guests: Mrs. J. K. Plato, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. BuW, Jr. and son Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Mitchell and Mr.'
and Mrs. H. L. Plato and daughter
.Vlurjorle.
K. OF P. LODGE ENTERTAINS   STATE   OFFICER
Amherst lodge. Knights of Pythias,
had one of the largest meetings in the
History of the order ' Monday    night
vhen the county deputy and his staff
I the Grand  lodge of the state paid
their official  visit.
The affair was arranged tor a general county meeting, including any and
u'l lodges of the county. Representatives from most every lodge in the
county were present and swelled the
i rowd n> that It was Impossible to on-
tertain them In their hall. The opera
ho.ise of the town hall was secured
and ufter the official work wus completed the guests were brought back
.o the hull, where they were treated to
a banquet.
The minstrel show which was staged
:>t the1 official opening of the remodeled
ii <t'   wus     again    repeated    for
benefit of the visitors.
ORCHESTRA 8HOW8
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
The local high school orchestra held
a rehearsal at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nickel Wednesday eve-
.ling, and huve shown u greut improvement. The oroticslru will hold rehearsals regularly every Wednesday
evening. Ali members ure requested
.0 attend ull rehearsals. Following are
he  uuiiies of  those   who  pluy  in  the
)'<hertra:     Frank   Kruginau,   instructor; Stanley Trainee, trombone; Adam
"oroski. A. Snelder und Elmer Nickel,
cornet;   il. Uorr, alto;  Miss M. Moser
,nd Harold Flowers, clarinet;  Miss L.
ileuson, Ii. Lconaid. Enid lluhlry ami
urviu    Bryant,    violin;     It.    Uleasou.
drums; C. Block and 1.  Haywood, man-
ill; ',   Kaihiyn Bchreiner and  Elnore
i lio.iipson, piano.
Robert ileum of Oberlin spent lhe
week-end wlth^Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hearn und family.
PAM:. NT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION   MEET8
BLi  Parent-Teachers association ol
lJUtfa     Amherst     held    their    regulur
meeting   <<■-1in   home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nickel Wednesday afternoon.
At   the   meeting   arrangements     were
.nu.te  for  the  meeting  of  ull     school
.n hers In the district.   The teachers'
ii i   Ing   ,vill   be  hold   November   18th
a I  a splendid  program  bus been ar-
tlie \ attged,     Mr.   I.   C.  Dick, ot Madison
i :iunty* Mr. A. E. Seule, Lorain county
i.perlntsndent,  Prof. Miller of Ober-
ii, .md  Mr. A. E. Hell of Hurou county  wilj be the  main speakers at    the
meeting.   About sixty teachers are ex
pected to attend. Dinner will also be
.■ervect by the local organisation.
SENATOR BURKE TO SPEAK
Senator Hurke of Elyriu will speak
at the Auditorium theater Saturday
evening relative to the soldiers' bonus
As  many citizens as possible are  re
quested   to  attend
RUTH PROFESSIONALS
LOSE TO SANDUSKY
ONLY   TOUCHDOWN   OF   GAME   IS
RULED ILLEGAL BY FANS BUT
THE REFEREE STANDS PAT
The   Kuth   I'tofcsslonal   pigskin   ag-
■     | lofl   Journeyed   to  Sandusky  on
n  lay   whpre they met with disaster
fit n -t ci iced against the Esmund club
of  ttal  citv   in  a  hard    and    closely
night   came      Muny  fans  from  both
Ainhei'-.I anil Sandusky are of the opin-
i'lii   that   the  score  should  have  been
00,   claiming   that   Sandusky's   touchdown   was  Illegal.     Nevertheless,  the
. ifen e  had  his  ruling  and   the game
- refl   10  "iundusky.
l^,    touchdown   was   made  In    the
second quarter when Sandusky punted
10  Hruc e  who carried  the  ball  thirty
yards  by  brilliant  open    field    work.
V.'heti tackled* he wbf hit hard and the
hail   was   dropped,   u   Sandusky   man
..ni' the ball over the goal line and
 red   by  Ilotnburger of San-
lushy, According to rules the play
iVtti Illegal but their referee failed to
■ten te an* protests. Judging from
'n arsi downs Amherst hud the best
if 'h - nine fi(int start to finish, making IB Mrs- downs to Sandusky's three.
Ths iirsl quarter was uneventful and
not until the touchdown was made In
the coiiil quarter did the game have
i.iy real thrills The referee, who
started  ths game, wub obliged to let
' er lake Ills place because of the
' i. its made from both teams and
Sill who were dissatlBlled with his
• ;. of i efcreeing From the time
thai Kreeger took the place as ret-
the game was well managed aud
" ihe satisfaction of the fans.
Amherst, in the third and fourth
te lodl slio.vi d excellent work und
threatened Sandusky's goal several
.e t>,i tailed to have the necessary
eiish :n sc ore Nicholas, llecker, Wolf,
A   s'   and   llnicc  tor  Amherst  showed
excellent playing while siggins of San-
■ -  I    lieu-  individual  star.
CONGREGATIONAL   LADIES'   AID
' CIETY.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
rregational church wub entertained
ico.erday afternoon in the church parcel- ]>, Mrs. I). C "fentSer ot Milan
avenue The afternoon was spent in
'li" regular routine of work and a
general good time was hud by all.
ST.   ANN'S   SOCIETY.
Mrs Oeorge Men/, of South Main
It reel was hostess to the St. Ann's
".sing society of St. Joseph's Oath-
lie church I 'stcrday afternoon. The
neetlng was in the form of a masquer
■*fc- and a good lime was enjoyed by
ali In attendance.
VERMILION  CANCEL8 GAME
The   football   game   which   was     to
huve  been  pluyed  between  Vermilion |
high and South Amherst high Tuesday!
afternoon wus cancelled by Vermilion !
ou account  of  the  weather  condition.
The  local  teum  wus  prepared  for    u'
hard   baltle  unci   also   to  get  revenge
because of their defeat by Vermilion tti
few weeks ugo.
South Amherst will pluy the strong
i.at;range teum next Suturduy at 2:HI).
The game will be pluyed at South Amherst.
SOUTH   AMHERST
DEFEATS    RUS8IA
The  South   Amherst   football     teum
detested the ltussiu township football
team Sunday afternoon on the quarry
Jie'd hy u 7-tl score. Itiissta made the
Brst touchdown in the first lie 11 of the
game uud were able to keep the bull
n Soutlf-AinheiBt's territory most of
the time. Oorr refereed the lira! half
Ol the game hut got into the game in
the si coiid half F. Heusser refereed
the sec on<l_. half In the second half
South Amherst showed much better
M'nirinticd   on   Back   Page)
I'his is not a proposal lo Increase
ihe school tax rate. The Hoard of Educution is usking you to grunt the
Schools a continuation of the same
support that you are now giving them.
i'h ■ school finance neaenre to be
voted on ut the November election de-
ni.inds your careful consideration and
your hearty endorsement. Under the
present school luw, the liourd of Edu
anon an levy three mills for the operation of the schools in the Amherst
Union School District thut melius*'
about $12,000 a year The schools can
not be maintained with this umount
of money, nor is it the intentlou of the
Suit" Department oi Educution that
au\ Community be limited to so small
a   fund.
'i lii re Is ill present a luw requiring a
stute tux for the support of weak
school districts. This law provides
fundi which are granted to school districts not uble to support themselves.
Hut it hus been decided by the State
Depart-Oent of Educution thut none of
these funds cun be turned over lo
school districts which do not take suf-
fteienl interest In their schools to vote
the three mills for which we ure usking.    Several schools In the stute have
already been closed under these circumstances, It is cleai then that we
can not expect the Stute Department
to furnish funds thut we ourselves run
provide.
Two yeurs ago. and ugaln last yeur.
you voted additional funds us provided
tor under this luw. I'ructlcally every
IchOOl district in the stute tinds It necessary to call upon its voters for such
Support, The Hoard has assumes)! that
..ci ure willing to continue this support without which tho Amherst
schools could not he maintained as
si hoots of the first grude ut ull.
Fuilure lo upprove this levy would
meuii a delic it of $12,000 in the operating funds for the current yeur, a forced
loun of an equul umount to cover the
deficit  with  the 'attendant    interest
charge that would huve to be curried
indefinitely. it would menu, too, an
immediate nnd serious curtailment in
the work of the schools. In order to
meet the very ieust educational requirements as set forth by the stute
code, a revaluation of the property of
the district would be necessary. We
ure assuming that you ure ready to
lUPPOli the measure proposed, but we
wast yc I to see what u fuilure of this
levy  would   mean  to your schools
The Anihetst rates ure not high
.when compared with those of other
Schools about us. The lust tax sheet
shows
Lorain   . ---,  ..- 0.507
Sheffield l.oruin    _ 6.507
Elyrla      B.lill
Wellington  I.0P1
Oberlln     7.301
Amherst    5.721
To maintain in Amherst schools of
the lirst grade and to give our children  an  opportunity  as  good  us  that
sujoye i by those in our neighboring
to.vus and   villages,  vote   YES on the
ontinuatiOQ  Of the  three-mill  levy.
The proposed levy Is for three mills
to lie i atrietl over u period of live
yeai.;,
The proposed levy is not an addi-
lion to the present rate II merely carries on the ratg that is now In force.
  Oberlei Newsberry of Elyria avenue
Mr. and Mrs. F. A   Monger of Loruin   spent Wednesday in Cleveland on bull-
,' i re aniherst  v.sitors Sunday. ness.
Rev, A. A. Hunter uttended the convention of the Norwulk district of the
Methodist churches In Hloomvllle, O.,
ou Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Hunter
reports a   very  successful  convention.
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, Cod in His Infinite wisdom
lias seen lit to remove from our midst
OUT beloved friend and co-worker, Mr.
Anton  Dute. and
Whereas.   Mr    A.   Dute  has  tor  sev-
i ral  years been an  llonorhule. faithful
ami efficient co-worker la the county
iahhat'i school work, be it
Resolve '. thai when Hrother Dute
tell asleep iii Jesus und was counted
worthy to inter In through the gates
Into the cil of life, It was his un-
apeakable gain, Hut we huve lost a
rue friend snth wise counsellor, and
-in.. eiy mourn that he is with us no
more, We will cherish his memory
is evi i inspiring us to purer lives snd
"a'thfUl   si rvice.
Resolved, That we extend to his
faithful companion our heartfelt ,-yin
i.ttliy ^i in I condolence, and while we
nay noi mitigate her sorrow, we cun
with confidence point to Him whom
we know will give comfort and lasting
consolation.
liesolvecl. That  these resolutions be
que id  upon  our  minutes und u  puge
n  JUr record  book  be set  upurt   to his
memory,  and  a   copy   he  sent   to  his
lompanlon, Mrs. Mary Dute.
.1AV F. FOWL,
HERBERT D. RUGG.
('. E. COOPER,
Committee.
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the three mill levy
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Vote for the   Vote YES on
Adjusted Compensation  •    the three mill levy
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