Amherst News-Times, 1923-08-30

              V     i
I
THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
m
VOL. V, NO. IS.
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ISSUBD    THURSDAY
AMHBRST,   OHIO,    THURSDAY,    AUGUST 30, 1923.
T
Subscription Pries, $140 per Yssr
Ssndstons Center of ths World."
COUNTY FAIR TO
BE LARGER THAN
HER. SAYS OFFICER
NRW BUILDING HAS BEEN ADDED
WHICH WILL ADO TO THK DISPLAY AND INTEREST OP PATRON*.
Secroary Hugh Harris, ot the Lorain
County Fair Association believes that
tho county fair, conducted In Blyrla
September 3, 4 and 5, will be the best
In Ita history. The premium list has
been thoroughly revised and the premiums in many instances have been
Increased. In fact the Association is
better Axed financially than In many
ysars. It there Is a good attendance
this yaar and rain does not Interfere
It Is expected that the present debt
will be completely wiped out and a
surplus left
A new building has been erected on
the grounds this summer and it will
be used by the merchants to accommodate the displays they expect to
make. Heretofore they had a limited
spsce, and many of them made no attempt to secure space. It's different
this year and there 1s plenty of room
for all who wish to take advantage ot
It
Reports from throughout the county
aro that the fanners wlll make a large
exhibit thla year. The Oranges and
the Lorain County Farm Bureau will
repeat their performance of last year,
and they are expected to assist In completely filling agricultural hall.
Ladles hall, as usual will be devoted to the handiwork of the ladles,
snd there will he keen competition.
Florists, will also use this all for their
display, and it is expected that the
large building will be filled.
The poultry eshibit this year will
be a large one. The Poultry Associations will be there with some choice
pens, and from Inquiries It is expected
(hat outside exhibitors will be out In
force.
Then there are the races. There
have heen food fields In other years
and this year will be no exception.
A Hall two day's race meet will he
given, and the purses are better than
ever, assuring keen competition.    .
The pageant at night picturing the
early history of the ctly
will be a feature that all will want
to see. Rehearsals have been going
on all over the county, and hundreds
of both old and young people all 'n
proper costumes will take part. There
will also be a fine display of fireworks
following the pageant.
These are but a few of the features
that wlll he presented, and the largest
crowd in tbe history of the fair Is expected.
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LOCAL MAN  RECOVERS
CAR STOLEN AT CEDAR POINT.
Adolph Reinserting received word
Tuesday from officials at Wlckllffe,
Ohio, that they recovered a Willys-
Knight touring car answering the discretion, and bearing the license number corresponding with the one sent
out to towns of northern Ohio following the theft of his machine at Cedar
Point several weeks ago. Members
of the family went after the machine
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlschka spent
yesterday afternoon with relatives in
Lorain.
STATE THEATER
OPENS TONIGHT
When the State theater opens to
the public tonight at Lorain it will
be privileged to see the greatest alterations ever made In a Lorain Playhouse. Everything Is new from the
stage and scenery to the entrance, including the seats, carpet, fixtures, rest
rooms and drinking fountains for the
convenience ot patrons, lobby and in
fact everything is new except the
building.
The house has been entirely decorated In the famous design of the Adam
period, a decoration chosen by some
ot the largest theaters In the country.
The colors are a blend of brown and
Ivory with just a touch of blue to make
h delicate and restful setting.
The stage and back stage have been
so remodeled as to be almost new,
every scene, and shift Is new and the
stage Itself was extensively remodeled.
The dressing rooms wlll be the most
up-to-date place for the performers to
prepare for their act.
Lighting system of Modern Type.
The new lighting system has been
Installed for the stage and the entire
theater from the Interior to the lobby.
New lighting fixtures have been installed around the walls of the theater, that will throw a soft glow of light
that harmonises with the color.
The accoustlcs ot the theater have
been Improved to the extent that the
voice from the atage will be carried
all over he theater. Special plans
have been made to take care ot the
crowds on the opening night. The
will he In charge et Mr.
Carl Connors who was formerly with
the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.
JAEGER-DEUSCHLE
WEDDING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Esther Deusrhle, daughter of
Mr. am' rMs. John Deusehle, and Mr.
Walter Jaeger, son of Mrs. Christina
Jaeger were united in marriage at the
home of the bride's parent* on Franklin avenue at a pretty wedding at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
couple were ushered to the altar
amidst the strains of Lohengrin's wedding murrh. played by Miss Elizabeth
Marsal, of Lakewood. where the ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J.
Soell. The ring ceremony was usod,
the ring bearer, Master Eldon Paul
Kelsler, appearing as cuptd carrying
a tiny ping basket containing a rose
in which the ring was concealed.
The bride was attired In a Pearl
Crepe de Chene dress and carried a
shower bouquet of cream roses. Miss
Edith Deuschle, sister of the bride
served as bridesmaid and wore an attractive Georgette over Nile green
Crepe de Chene dress and carried a
bouquet of tea roses and baby breath.
Mr. Paul A. Marsal, of Lakewood,
acted as best man.
The house decorations were of cut
flowers and a color scheme of pink
and white was attractively carried out.
A delicious four course wedding dinner was served to the Immediate families. A huge wedding cake with a
iiiinature bride and groom formed the
center of the table. Tho table was
decorat9d with cut flowers and smil-
ax.
The couple left immediately for a
honeymoon trip, the bride being attired In a brown broadcloth suit and
hat to match. Upon their return they
will reside in their newly built home
on Axtell street.
The groom bas been an employee
in the capacity of recorder for a number of years at the National Tube
company at Lorain and active In
church work. The bride was employed
by the H. P. Kirkland company, at
Lorain, as a bookkeeper and is a very
active worker of the St. Peter's church.
EXAMINATIONS POR COUNTY
NORMAL SCHOOLS AT ELYRIA.
Elyrla has been chosen by the State
Department of Education as one of
the places for holding one of the regional examinations for entrants to
the county normal schools. This examination will be held on September
5. 1923, at the technlcnl high school
liulldlng in Blyrla, beginning nt 9:30
a. m. All those desiring to enter a
county normal school, cither In I.oraln
County or any other county will be
required to taike this examination.
Any in Lorain or adjoining counties
wishing to take the examination
should report to the office of the county superintendent In Elyria by 9
o'clock on Wednesday, September 5,
1923.
NEW DIMMING DEVICE
MADE BY LOCAL MEN.
The Gleaner class ot the Congregational church met with Miss Charlotte
Cooper Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent In games, music,
etc. A business meeting waa held at
which time lt was decided to hold a
bake sale at Llndsley's grocery store,
Saturday afternoon, September 1st.
Frank Leimbach, Jr., was taken to
the Amherst hospital Tueaday evening, and wlll undergo an operation
Thursday on his Injured arm.
Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Northelm and
son Harvey left Wednesday for Toledo where Harvey will undergo an ope
ration In a tew days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Angerspbacb and
two children, of West Brownhelm,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. William Brechmacher.
ACr. and Mrs. E. O. Lesher, Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Claus and daughter Flor
ence attended the Norwalk Fair Wed
nesday.
Mr. Frank Van Wagnen haa purchased a new Ford roadster.
Mrs. F. W. Brandau and son Burton
and Miss Alberta Lynne visited at the
home of the formers father, Mr. M.
B. Peabody, of Henrietta, Sunday.
Miss BUnora Cook visited over the
week-end at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Oeorge Ashenbach, of Elyrla.
Miss Alberta Lynne, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra.
F. W. Brandau and other relatives In
this place for the past three weeks,
Isft Monday morning to visit relatives
In Blyrla, Cleveland, Jackson, MIoh.,
on her way hack to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where she has accepted a position as principle of Junior High for
the coming year.
Hobert Sick, ot Cleveland, Is spending two weeks vacation at tho home
ot his mother, Mrs. Louisa Sick.
Margaret Leussler, of Blyrla, spent
over Sunday at the home of her father,
Mr, Edward Leussler.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hasenphflug visited Sunday afternoon at the home of
the Utters tether, Mr. M. B. Peabody,
of Henrietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kane, Florence
and Ruth Lang nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mitchell, ot Amherst, visited Sunday
A new and very convenient dimming J
device has been perfected by local
men and has been put on the market.
The button containing the switch is
attached to the spider ot the steering
wheel and Is operated by a small
lever. The attachment Is easily attached to any make of car and Is a
great convenience to the driver.
The Idea was .worked out by W. J.
Durling and Is manufactured by the
American Specialty company on Mill
avenue.
afternoon at the home of Mr. Anthony
Northelm.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lesher in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leussler and Mr. Werner Zilch and family
motored to Glenmont Sunday where
tbey spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lesher, Raymond
Sick, Dorothy and Marian Sage attended the "Corn and weaner roast"
given by the men's class ot the Stone
church, of Amherst, Friday evening
al the new garage of Werner Zilch.
Died at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Esra Baetz, of Blyrla, Clara Dalzelle
Standen a former Brownhelm girl.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mr. Ezra Baetz Wednesday,
at 1 o'clock. 'She leaves her husband
and two-and-half year old son, two
sisters, Mrs. Baetz of Stop 19 Elyrla
road, Mrs. Wager, of Washington and
one brother Mr. W. Dalselle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooley, of
Oberlin, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. John Butler.
Robert Zilch, ot Amherst, visited
Howard Garrett the first part of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ladrach, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Burk, Bd. Holsteln, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Garrett and Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Wick, Hobert Sick and Mr.
E. F. Miller and son Walter were
among those who attended the Wei
llngton Fair last week.
Mrs. Anthony Northelm and son
Hollin motored to Monroevllle Monday
with Mr. Gust Lang and family, of
Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. Busiard, Mrs. Philip
Zilch and daughters, Helen and Glady-
es were Friday evening callers at the
home of Mr. A. Northelm,
Brwin Messerole has been spending
two weeks vacation with relatives tn
Cleveland and at the home ot his aunt
Mrs. Oeorge Delss, ot Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Peaseley has as
Sunday gueats, Mrs. Lucy Carpenter
and children, ot New London, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peok and Mr.
(Continued to bank page.)
Wanted: 'Small farms, one of from
two to five acres, one eight to fifteen
acres, sandy soil, near Amherst. Will
deal with owners only. Call Eastman's
Real Estate Agency. Phone Black 53.
Adv. 30-6
STORES WILL CLOSE
ALL DAY MONDAY.
Stores and business places of Amherst will be closed all day, Monday,
September 3rd In observance of Labor
Day, according to Conrad Zilch, president of the Amherst Business Men's
association.
LORAIN COUNTY GIRL8
MAY  ENTER CONTE8T
FOR BEREA FAIR QUEEN,
MAMMOTH    PAGAENT  .WILL
PRESENTED      IN      WHICH
PEOPLE WILL TAKE PART.
.BE
500
AMHERST SIGN AT
BROWNHELM DEFACED
AMHERST SIGN AT
BROWNHELM   DEFACED.
Since the roport was made that tho
sign placed at the intersection of Levitt and Telegraph roads by the Amherst Business Men's association, hud
been defaced by daubing bluck paint
over the slogan "Sandstone Center of
the World" a report has been made
that the one placed at Brownhelm center had also been defaced In the sumo
manner.
This practice is considered to be a
very narrow minded trick and It has
aroused some of those who spent the
time and money to erect them, to tlie
extent of finding the guilty party or
parties and see to it that they have
the privilege of paying a stiff fine for
defacing private bill boards or roud
direction signs. The State law provides especially for a penalty for the
defacing of traffic directing signs.
THREE TICKETS IN
FIELD FOR VILLAGE
OFFCES THIS FALL
INDEPENDENT TICKET RECENT-
LY SELECTED 18 MADE UP OF
SEVERAL OF PRE8ENT OFFICIALS.
T ~"—
FOOTBALL
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
MONDAY, SEPT. 10
Announcement has been made by
the local school board that school will
open on September 10, one week later
than the usual date. There were several reasons for postonding the date,
one in particular being some small
finishing touches to the new building.
It is estimated that the registration
for the school year will exceed that
of former years as several small
schools have been brought into this
district since last year. A complete
Une of school books are In stock at
the Central Book store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Michael and
August Michael left Sunday for a tour
to Washington, D. C, and through the
state of Virginia. They expect the
trip to last about ten days.
AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY
CONTE8T   ON   IMMIGRATION
Northern Ohio roads will lead to
Berea Sept. 11, 12, 13 and 14 when the
West Cuyahoga County Agricultural
Society halds its twenty-ninth annual
fair, a fair that promises to be oue of
the biggest in northern Ohio this year.
Preparations are being made for the
handling of bigger crowds than ever
attended a fair at Berea and preparations also are being made for tbe display of a greater range of exhibits
than ever.
Thousands of dollars have been put
up for the premium lists, making well
worth while the filing of entries. Particular attention will be paid to exhibits by the younger folks and the
clubs of the children will have a number of entries.
A big entertainment feature will be
the presentation Sept. 12 and 13 of a
mammoth pageant In which 500 persons will take part. Rehearsals for
this pageant which Is called "Be Fit,
America!" already are being held.
A midway offering a wide variety
of entertaining acts will be another
feature that will please. Horse races,
with fast entries assured, are scheduled for Sept. 12, 13 and 14, and on the
evenings of Sept. 12 and 13 there will
be fireworks displays.
On the afternoon ot the last day a
queen of the fair will be selected. Entries are being received now at 203
Old Court House, Cleveland. The contest Is open to girls lu Cuyahoga, Summit, Lake, Lorain, Geauga and Medina
counties. Votes by fair visitors will
determine the winner. Girls caring to
enter are asked to send their pictures
to 203 Old Court House, Cleveland,
Ohio now.
Everything possible has been done
by the fair management to make certain that the 1923 exhibition will be
way ahead of all former fairs. Plenty
of parking space for a gigantic crowd
has been reserved for motorists.
A national essay contest, sponsored
hv the American Legion, on the subject "Why America Should Prohibit
Immigration for Five Years", has just
been announced by the State Department of Education. Any Ohio youth
between 12 and 18 year sot age is
eligible to try for the three national
prizes, which are $750, $500, and $250
in cash to be used toward scholarships
in colleges designated by the winner.
The first prize In Ohio will be a silver
medul; second prize, a bronze medal;
third prize, a Certificate of Merit.
In bringing this contest to tbe attention of school children, the State Department summarizes the regulations
which ure to govern contestants. Attention is culled to the fuct that the.
assays must not exceed 500 words und
must be written on only one side of
paper with a one-Inch murgln on both
edges. Spelling, penmanship and net-
ness wlll be considered in Judging the
winner; age will also be given full
considerutlon.
The county superintendent of each
county is usked to select three judges
who will select the one best essuy
from thut county und forward it to
MiUon Campbell, Department Amerl
ccuism Chairman, 335 South High
street, Columbus. The county superintendent must receive the essays
from contestants not later than mid
night of October 12. The winning essay in each county should be forwarded to Mr. Campbell not later than midnight of November 1. The State Director of Education will appoint tbe
three state judges.
Misses Catherine White and Jennie
Jaeger spent yesterday in Cleveland
An independent ticket for village
officials has entered the field and the
ballot wlll carry their names at the
election In November. Tho ticket was
lust recently made up us follows:
f, J. Smythe. Mayor; A. O. Menz,
Treesurer; J. B. Avery, Clerk and Tom
Bruce,  Marshal.
FOR COUNCIL: C. G. Ashenbach,
O. H. Baker, Conrad Bauer, G. M. Parker, Allen Stlwald nnd Christ Wllker.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE: Charles Ebbs. Ludwlg Thomas.
and Harold Brown.
Tho Republican and Democratic
ticket as a result of the primary election will he as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
W. O. Nord, Mayor; William Baker.
Jr., Clerk; L. P. Lersch, Treasurer and
lames  Dailey,  Marshal.
FOR COUNCIL: Peter Becker, Robert Cromwell, Charles Hearn. A. C.
Kreeger, John Sablers, C. F. Schroeder.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE: C. W. Van Kuren, Sam Wragg
and Conrad Zilch.
DEMOCRAT.
Frank Smith, Mayor; H. L. Beeslng,
Treasurer; F. I. Hubbard, Clerk and
Win. Miller, Marshal.
FOR COUNCIL: George Cox, George
Delss, Henry J. Miller, Dr. H. W. Powers, A. R. Tolhurst and P. Womack.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE: P. D. Barber, John Haman, Jr.
and F. C. Oehl.
MEETING  WILL
BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT.
The first meeting of the High school
football team will be hold at the
school house Tuesday night, at which
time all eleglbles are requested to be
present.
New equipment will be given out at
this meeting and the distribution of
the various accessories will be made.
Arrangements for a season of practice
will also be made at this time.
Try Eastman's Real Sstate Agency
If you want to sell your farm or your
city property,    Phone Black 53.    30-6
MANY ATTEND FORD
DEMONSTRATION MONDAY.
About three hundred farmers from
this vicinity attended the demonstration given at the J. Fowl farm on Telegraph road Monday, which was put
on by the Ford Caravan, equipped
with every known attachment for the
Ford car and Fordson tractor, and
under the direction of the Ford Motor
company.
The demonstration was complete
und successful In spite of the weather
conditions and gave many Ideas on
modern  farming.
Tho Caravan left Monday night for
Wukemun where a demonstration wus
scheduler for Wednesday afternoon
and .evening. The schedule Is arranged for thirty-five demonstrations
which will take seven weeks.
MANY ATTEND PICNIC
AT  RIVERVIEW  PARK, ELYRIA.
Over one hundred K. of P. members
mid their families attended the Lorain County K. of P. picnic at River-
view Park, Elyria, yesterday and report one of the largest and most sec-
cesstul gatherings In the history of
the order in this county.
From early in the day until bIx
o'clock the dance floor was crowded
with picnlcers taking advantage of
the free dancing. One other feature
of the duy was the baseball game between the Lorain Dokeys and the
Klchwlne baseball team ,of Elyrla.
Many contests were on the program
which proved very Interesting. Al.
Heller and Herman Kuss came in for
prizes in the fat man's race.
STATE CIVIL 8ERVICE
EXAMINATIONS SEPT. 10
ST. PETERS BROTHERHOOD HOLD MEETING
The Brotherhood of St. Peter's
church met In the church parlors last
night. By Invitation of Henry Schaub
the Brotherhood was to have spent
he evening on the lawn of his country
home, but because of the weather conditions they did not go. Sixty-seven
men attended the meeting and took
care of the usual routine of business,
snd were entertained by the twelve
piece Brotherhood band.
Hev. E. J. Soell gave an Inspirational talk and gave an outline of the pro
grum of grent variety for fall and
winter, which has heen worked out by
the pastor und the executive committee of the cluh. Plani for the progrum
were unanuiniously udoptod by the
members. Luncheon wus served by
the committee.
A membership campaign with a 100
new members us u goul will be launched next month. Sam Wrugg and Hugh
Tompkins were selected captuins of
the campaign Complete detuils will
be announced at the next meeting.
NEAR TWO MILLION
JUNE TAX MINEY
BAINGS RELIEF IN CO.
Checks aggregating nearly two million dollars are ready and will be sent
out hy County Auditor Monroe Welty.
representing the distribution of taxes
for the last half of 1922.
The money will go to the cities,
\.Hagen. townships und school districts of the county. The checks in
some Instances will not be as large as
Indicated for tbe NMN that some of
the municipalities have received advances, hut the uctual amounts they
will receive altogether are given. The
list follows:
Cities and Villages.
Amherst       $16,988.27
South  Amherst         1,580.76
Avon  Village         11,238.99
Avon   Lake           4,679.49
Lorain  City       383,256.66
Klyria         153,031.98
STONE   CHURCH
W. A. Tabbert, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:30
Morning Worship, 10:30.
ST.   PAUL*   LUTMBRN
R*t. W. O. Jordan, pastor.
Entflah ssiiloes 9:60 a. m.
Sunday aehool 9:M a. m.
•erman service, 10:10 a. m.
ST.
JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev.  Fr.  Btschan,  Paster.
Low   Mass,   7:30
High Mass, 9:30
Benediction after High Mass.
No   catechism   during   the   mouths
of July and August.
8T.   PETER'S   EVANGELICAL
Rev, E. J. Soell, Pastor
9:15   a.   Bs.,   Graded   Bible   School.
Monthly  Mission  Sunday.    Address
by Miss E. Ruth.    Mission offering.
10:30 a.  m., Morning Worship and
English sermon by the Pastor.
Subject:   "The Church and  Labor."
Miss   Krmo Lindenmeyer, of Ports-
mounth,   Ohio,    recently    returned
from    abroad,    where    she    took    u
course In voice, will sing.
A hearty welcome to all,
METHODIST-CONGREGATIONAL
F. E. Eastmsn, Psstor.
Sunday school, 9:30.
Morning worship, 10:30.
Conducted hy the Pastor.
Evening   Bervlce   at   the   Methodist
church wlll be conducted by Henry
Dute   who  is  spending  his  college
vacation with his parents.
The pulpit will be occupied at both
services   on   Sunday,   September   9,
by Rev. A. A. Hunter, former pastor
of the churches.   Rev. Eastman wlll
be absent on that date.
Grafton   	
LuGrange   	
Rochester   	
Oberlin    	
Sheffield  Lake
Wellington   ...
New   London   .
Mndlay    	
10.014.22
1,542.56
416.47
26,235.29
5,062.07
9,523.41
10.20
33.83
$633,614.30
Townships.
Amherst      $7,363.11
Black River   2,543.09
Hrlghton     4,234.55
Brownhelm      6,674.48
Camden   3.489.23
Carlisle     6,514.81
Columbia     7,207.83
Eaton     3,814.77
Elyrla   5.931.72
Grafton     5,889.99
Henrietta     2,803.16
Huntington     2,762.63
LaOrange     5,805.38
Penfield    3,250.41
Pittsfield     4,377.81
Rldgevllle    8,063.23
Rochester  2,043.34
Russia     4,470.82
Sheffield      7,822.83
Wellington     4,363.62
8T.
JOHN'S   EVANGELICAL
South Amherst
Rev. E. J. Soell, Pastor
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
Strangers always welcome.
Thirty examinations are called by
tho Stute Civil Service Commission
to be held the week starting Monday
September 10 and many excellent positions in tlie state service are to be
filled as a result of these competitive
examinations. • •
The list Includes stenographers of
practically all grades, including State
Institutions and Universities as well
as all State Departments. Typists of
both Grade 1 and 2 are to be held,
and Clerks both tor the University
Group and Grade two for State Departments ore desired.
The September issue of the Official
Bulletin, which gives complete particulars will be mailed free to all Interested upon request to The State
Civil Service Commission, Columbus,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baumhardt
and Bon Milton spent Sunday at Casta-
11a.
Mrs. Jack Brenuen and son Jack,
Jr., will leave for New York Sunday,
for a visit with relatives.
Frank   Mischku   and   Fred   Roemer
spent Monday in Cleveland on busl-
* »
* Wantsd:   Young   msn  to   learn    *
* printing   trsde.     Apply   st   ths    *
* News-Times office. •
* •
BROWNHELM    CONGREGATIONAL
Harold  Hester,  Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m.
Subject:  "Helping Father" a Labor
Day talk.
Special for Boys and Girls.
Several   Amherst   teachers   are   at
tending Institute at Elyria this week
NOTICE   TO    MERCHANTS!
Ail mediants who have ads
in our missing word contest
and who desire to change their
ads each week, must have copy
at the office of the News-Times
not later than Tuesday morning
of next week. The more time
we have to set your ad the better job you will get. If any
merchant desires any help In
the preparation of his ad just
call the office. In order to get
full benefits out of th* missing
word contest, the merchant
should change his ad each week.
$99,436.81
$   4,276.68
29,793.20
11,438.16
7,305.72
10,713.80
1,879.-0
310.339.63
5,494.48
9,624.19
9,204.58
9.017.53
8,175.04
1,335.30
7,398.67
15,885.05
7,194.00
6,001.62
9,125.50
13,882.35
5.635.67
5,682.05
967.25
10,767.38
2,642.33
2,772.23
0,775.64
49.466.21
22,021.16
439.29
3,091.09
39.96
19.76
102.56
254.87
45.00
565.55
$843,048.31
$48,054.66
9,544.13
12,024.10
8,116.27
4,148.34
3,765.88
2,162.67
9,201.45
2,864.07
8,269.96
23,099.14
25,359.99
83,500.71
87,929.56
6*9,668.50
960.26
1,770.22
2,914.17
16,651.00
$419,916.08
Grand Total, $1,985,014.60.
School  Districts.
Amherst   .	
Amherst Village	
S. A. Village	
Avon Village 	
Avon Lake Village	
Black River 	
Loruin   	
Brighton	
Brownhelm  r.
Camden   	
Carlisle   	
Columbia  	
Columbia   2   	
Euton   	
Elyrla    	
Gruftou   Twp.   	
Grafton Village  -.
Henrietta    	
LuGrunge   	
Penfield  	
Pittsfield   	
Pittsfield  1  	
Hidgeville   	
Rochester   	
Rochester Village	
Russia   	
Oberlin    	
Sheffield Lake  	
t-'trongvllle   	
Vermilion   	
Vermilion Twp.	
Birmingham  	
Springfield Twp. 	
Springfield  City	
Ashtabula   	
Cleveland  	
County Funds.
General Fund	
Judicial   	
County  Home	
Bridge   	
Building   	
Children's  Home   	
Soldiers' Relief	
Ditch   	
Elections   	
District  Health  	
Roud   Imp.   	
Koad Repairs	
■pedal  Road  Repair  	
State Roud Aid	
I.iterest und Sinking
Fund   	
Ag. Society	
Mother's Pension 	
Blind  Relief 	
County   Board   of   Education   	
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews, with
their family have moved to North
Muln street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Petty spent Sunday ut Cuyahoga Falls, visiting relatives.