The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1919-10-23

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AMHERST   NEWS-TIMES
VOL I, NO. 26.
SUBSCRIPTION, fl.M PER YEAR
AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY   OCTOBER  23,  1919
V
'SAND STONE CENTER OF THE WORLD"
l<
TO BE
GALA DAY IN AMHERST
MEETING   HELD   WEDNE8DAY   EVENING   DECIDE8   NATURE   OF   ENTERTAINMENT   AND    COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED—SOMETHING  DOING  EVERY   MINUTE    OF    DAY,    PROMI8E.
CONVENTION REPORT
BY DELEGATES
BAKER     AND     PARKER     ATTEND
FIR8T  OHIO   CONVENTION   OF
AMERICAN LEGION.
I
4*2:
Whoop 'er up, everybody! Amherst y/\\\ celebrate Armistice day with
a great "welcome home",for her soldiers, in addition to celebrating the
great day Itself. Committees are now
at work, and it looks like the biggest
event In years.
A meeting was held in the council
chambers of the town hall last evening to discuss the celebration of Armistice day, Nov. il, and whether or
not the celebration of thut day would
be combined with the homecoming
welcome of the soldiers.
The meeting was called by Mayor
Foster, who notitled ail the organizations of the town, including tralfinal
societies, churches, schools, etc., to
have representatives at the meeting.
Most of the organizations responded
well and nearly all were represented.
The meeting was opened by Mayor
Foste^and he called for nominations
for permanent chairman. A motion
was made and seconded that he act
as permanent chairman, lie accepted
and said he would do all in his power
to make that celebration a complete
success. J. J. Smythe was then elected secretary and treasurer of the
committee and took his place in the
secretary's chair.
The next point of discussion brought
up wus whether Amherst should celebrate Armistice day with the homecoming celebration which has been
looked forward to for some time by
everyone, or to celebrate them separately. An open discussion was held
and the decision made that the two
events will be celebrated together in
one big day, and to make It as 'big"
a celebration as can be. Foster stated
he is quite sure nearly all the soldier
boys are home. Those that are not
are in the regular service and the
time for their discharge is not cerlain.
and it will not be necessary to hold
back the celebration o£ the homecoming for them.
Whet Kind of Celebration?
The question wus then usketl by
many of the delegates: "What kind of
a celebration are we going to have?"
It was linally decided, alter much
discussion, that the day would consist of a general celebration, with a
big banquet in the evening for the
boys. Outside of that, nothing definite
was decided upon. A motion was
passed that the chairman appoint,
committees, such as finance, program,
parade, decoration, publicity and music.
The number of soldiers that will be
present cannot be definitely determined. Dr. G. M. Parker of the American Legion stated that in Hie territory Including Amherst, South Amherst, Brownhelm and vicinity the
soldiers number 246, but it is doubtful
whether that many would turn out at
such a celebration. It was thought by
many that probably 125 or luu would
be present.
The Committees.
The matter of appointing committees was next up for dlscusson. The
chairman Anally appointed the four
ladles present—Mrs. It. C. Blum, Mrs.
Charles Boughton, Mrs. G. M. Parker
and Mrs. George Hoffner—to act on
that committee, with Mrs. Blum ns
chairman. Its duties are to arrange
the menu for the banquet, secure a
place for holding it, and take entire
charge. The chairman of this committee asked the price that the general committee wanted to pay for the
banquet. The price set was $2 a plate
and the ladies were told to fix 'er up
In fine style.
The  Finance Committee.
A finance committee was appointed
as follows: A. Baker, chairman; E. 11.
Nlcholl,   W.   G.   Schaeffer,   Frank   Do
Paul.
The work of the finance committee
Is to get the money for the expenses
of the entire day. All other committees will send their bills to this committee and It will pay them. It is its
duty to solicit the people of Amherst
for donations to meet the expense,
and it is hoped it will meet with the
hearliest co-operation. Mr. Baker Is
an able man as chairman and he will
see that the money is secured in plenty, if anybody can.
The Decoration Committee.
The decoration committee as chosen by the chairman Is as follows: A.
M. Schofleld, chairman; .lohn Ludwig,
Jay Orcutt, William Baird, Norman
Brucker.
All this committee has lo do Is to
see that Amherst Is a little better
dressed up than ever before in her history, including the downtown streets
and private residences. On the big
day Amherst wants to look as tf it
really is celebrating something, and it
will.
Publicity Committee.
The publicity committee is as follows:   E.  E.  Foster, chairman;   E   A.
Little, Stanley Hart.
It will be the work of the publicity
committee to see that all the soldiers
are invited properly, to keep the news-
Local   Body  to   Booet  Celebration   of
Armlatice Day, Nov. 11—Local
Poet Electe Officers.
papers well posted on the subject of
Ihe celebration and take care of nil
the advertising needed for the day.
Committee on Muec.
Frank Krugman was named chairman of the committee on music, assisted by Bert Monger nnd F. R. Powers.
The music committee will see that
n band is provided for and music furnished for the banquet in the evening.
Mr. Krugman, director of the Amherst
band, is an able chairman of this committee. Mr. Powers Is noted for bis
ability In selecting n musical program.
The Program Committee.
The program committee will be as
follows: R. C. Ulum, chairman; C. K.
Cooper, 0. G. Aschenbaeh. A. C. Kree-
gef, l\ K. Powers, one member of the
American Legion.
The program committee Is the one
heavy committee of the entire org'i'ii-
ttlton. Its duty is to see that there
is something doing every minute of
Ihe day and Its success will largely
•lepeiid on these men. It is their part
to arrange the program for the day.
secure a good speaker from out of
town, and see that one snort or part
of Ihe program does not conflict with
another. They will also determine
who Is to M present at the banquet.
It was discussed whether the general
coiiiinitlee should be allowed to attend
aneL pay for its own supper or not.
Thut mutter will be decided Inter.
The Parade Committee.
The para.de committee is led by II.
A. .Monger, with Jay Gillette and Robert Cromwell us assistants.
Mr. Monger, chairman, expressed the
opinion that never before in Amherst
had a parade been successfully carried out, simply because there never
has been a parade committee and
■verythlng Is always left to one man,
the marshall. This committee will
huve the parade arranged In proper
order before the day of festivities
ami each person or organization will
knitw where its place is. It was stated
that everyone in Amherst should be
in the parade except the soldiers, and
they should be on a reviewing stand.
Intervewing Committee.
A committee to correspond with
the soldiers and people of South Amherst und Brownhelm was appointed
as follows: Dr. Parker, Dr. H. W. Powers. E. C. Schuler.
These men will meet representatives from South Amherst and Brownhelm to see if these two places are
willing lo join Amherst tn her celebration of the signing of the armistice.
Football Gamee.
A great deal of time was devoted to
a discussion of the mutter of having
sports for the day. Coach Kreeger of
the Amherst Ar C. was there to represent his team, while Stanley Hart,
manager of the high school team, represented that team. It was decided
that the A. 0. should schedule a game
for the afternoon of Nov. 11 and the
high school team a game for the morning. The expenses of both teams will
be met by the finance" committee, bo
a free gate will be enjoyed by everyone. The teams will be announcd
later, but both managers assure good
games.
A dance will be given on the evening of the 11th for the benefit of the
American Legion by the girls of the
Au Courant club. This will afford entertainment for the greater part of
the evening. ProWably a mardi gras
will be held In the earlier part.
To Purchase Flag.
One member of the committee suggested that on Armistice day the local
post of the American Legion be presented with an American flag purchased by the donations of the general
public. A committee was appointed to
Investigate this matter as follows: H.
A. Monger. W. J. Bodmann, P. F. Mc-
Garvey. They will report at the next
meeting and probably will have samples to show the committee.
It's a Great Day.
Nov. 11 will be remembered as one
of the most Important events in history, it is the anniversary of the day
on which the Germans unconditionally
surrendered to the allies. The event
probably saved thousands of American lives, and it will be celebrated every year by every allied nation and
proclaimed a national holiday In the
United States. In Amherst steps have
been taken to celebrate the day without the proclamation by the president,
thus showing the patriotic spirit of
the citizens here. In addition to celebrating the day she is going to welcome home In royal manner the soldiers who have fought In France and
trained in the camps of the United
States. They deserve every bit of
praise and recognition that we can
give them.
In the near future you will probably
be asked to contribute something to
the financial end of this great celebration. Don't turn the solicitor away
without contributing something. Give
what you think you can afford   and
Dr. G. M. B.rker and Clarence Ba
ker, local delegates of the American
Legion, gave a report of the first convention or the legion In Ohio, held at
Columbus Oct. 8 and !). at a regular
meeting of the local post Inst Thursday evening In the council chamber
of the town hall.
At the convention, the delegates
stated they learned much ot the plan
of the organization in this country.
At the first meeting of the convention
Rev. Manly, known as the "fighting
pastor." led in prayer. Following this.
Gov. Cox and Mayor Karb of Columbus
gave welcome addresses, opening Ihe
city to the boys to make their convention a complete success.
The state of Ohio wns divided, Into
five sections nnd each section met
separately and elected their oflicers
for the coming year. Resolutions of
condolence were adopted for the relatives nnd friends of those who died in
the service. An attempt to organize
a great political machine was voted
down by the delegates. They also
voted down a bill giving a sliding scale
bonus to discharged soldiesr. Many
social functions were arranged for the
d.eelgates at Columbus, one of which
was a dunce given In the state house.
Post  Elects  Permanent  Officers.
• The local post, after Ihe report was
given,  elected  the  permanent   olllcers
for the year as follows:
Chairman    Clarence A.  Baker.
Vice Chairman -George Abderhol-
den.    •
Secretary --Clarence Purcell.
Treasurer  -Edward   Moeblus.
Chaplain - Rev. A. A. Hunter.
Sergeant de Guerre—tlarland Martin.
Post War Risk Insurance Officer—
Dr. G. M. Parker.
Also at the meeting the matter of
making the membership of the local
post 1110 per cent was discussed In
tho near future a membership campaign will be launched in this community and the present members ot
the legion will work hard to reach
their  goal.
Need Permanent Meeting Rooms.
The legion Is having considerable
difficulty in locating permanent meet
ing' rooms. A committee was appointed to investigate this matter and see
the oflicers of several of the nth. 'i
local orders in order to secure li permanent meeting place. It was suggested some time ago that when this
place was secured It would be up to
the public of Amherst to furnish it.
donating such articles that are necessary for a club room.
At the meeting the legion voted to
co-operate with the rest of the community in making Armistice day a
great celebration nnd expressed their
wish to make It such. Most of them
know what it meant for them while
In France to have the war end, and
are anxious to celebrate the event.
The members of the legion were
told the obligation and duties of the
order. They are to find out whether
any dependents of soldiers killed or
wounded in service are in need and
report the same to the government,
which will take care of them.
COUNTY BOY8' OLUB ORGANIZED.
The County Boye' olnlt which wan
organised last yenr In <■ i nee tion with
the Klyrln V. M. C. A.. Ill commence
Its second season next itirday. Tbe
meetings will be held ei ry two weeks
on Saturday afternoon mm 3:30 to
6:30 p.m. Gymnasium •
mfng nnd supper will
the meetings. The cln
to afford boys between
and 18 and who live on
the opportunity of uslii
urn of the Klyrla Y. M. i
The Elyria and Lor.i. i Y's will be
glad to entertain any S out troops or
Sunday school classes i they care to
visit  the building.
I'tclse. swim
■  features  of
i was formed
'ii- ages of 15
Ide of Klyrla.
the gymnasl
A.
» mm     fm -.,.„-
aTffllUBt.ll.
PLANS BIG WORK
THREE   HOUSES  ALHl ADY   BUILT
AND MORE BEFORf   WINTER.
IS  PROGRAM.
i"llf   CO.,   re
insisting     of
progressive
un before it
mends to help
The  Amherst   lirrp>o\
cently   organized   and
many of Amherst's mo
men. has a great pro:
for the coming year. It
solve the housing coinl lion In Am
beret) and all help to II u effect will
be appreciated by e\ ,\ resident.
Hardly a house Is to lie found for
rental purposes, andif nine new enterprise would start h"i' the pnptitV
Hon would grow.at such rite tbat the
facilities would be swain;    1 overnight.
Three   Houses   Now   Being   Built.
Tbe new company ba hree houses
built, two of which It v II soon offi r
for sale. One situated on Harris street
hns been sold to Hen G ,vn and is
Bearing completion. Thi house Is
well built and the buy i is getting
full value for his inone\ A house is
also In .111; built In the Taylor allotment and another is nt trlng completion on Tetiney avenue Tin* oflicers
say they expect to bay < ,vo or three
more lots soon and hin houses built
on them before cold weather. And
they do not intend to Bt'M ai that but
will continue the good work and build
houses whenever need I-    xpresscd.
Tbe improvement com ■ ny was organised to Improve Anile ,t and hopes
to live up to that expi union. The
olllcers say they do n- i expect or
want-to make great pvotfts on tbe
propositions but only to get their
money returned with fair interest.
The idea of the Improvement company is a wise one. ii la an enterprise
long Beaded here and is composed of
men who will see thai the work Is
carried out In the proper manner.
JOINS ROTARY CLUB.
The edtor of The .News-Times lias
been elected a member of the Rotary
club of Elyrlu and attended the regular luncheon meeting Tuesday noon
at the Elyria Y. M. C. A.
The Rotary club includes one person from each line of business in a
town. It is a nation.il organization,
clubs being in operation in all the
large cities.
WILL ENTERTAIN ALL RETURNED
SOLDIERS OF AMHtfRST OCT. 	
28  AT  REDINGTON. PERSONNEL   OF   COMBINED    CON CEFiN    REMAINS    ABOUT    SAME—
	
The   local  order  Ol   Kaglos   will   en  , SHEREH   NOW   GENERAL   MAN ACER- OHIO   CUT   STONE   CO.
tertain   SI   lt,,ll„g.on   hall   next   Tues CONTINUES   OPERATIONS   AT   ALL   THREE   PLANTS.
day   evening.  Oct.   H,   all   discharged
soldiers of  Amherst   and   vlclnty.    At ————
the last meeting of the order, it was     '1'1"' ',11 '"  '■'one companies of |    Thl* la the Ilth year for the Ohio
resolved  to make this  reception  the .Amherst, the Ohio cm stone Co.. situ    Cut Stone company, during which time
greatest   ever   held   in   the   history   Of   *-t*d  In  South  Amherst  near the qttar     ll   has   Completed   man)   large   orders,
ihe   lodge.
The committee la charge wtsheu to
make it emphatic that Ibis reception
is not only for the members of the
Bagle lodge but for all the soldiers ol
Amherel and vicinity.   This also win
Include Ihe veterans of the Spanish
American nnd Civil wars. The committee will not send out any special
Invitations and the ex-service men
will lie Invited only through the news
pallets and In | general public way.
If you are a soldier, living in Amherst
oi Immediate vicinity, you are Invited
In   lie   present    at   the   reception.      By
using this method the committee reels
that no one will be missed and no hard
feels will be made by ;m error.
The  Entertainment.
The entertainment  which will    be
sec.ire I for the evening will lie the
kind thai spiclally interests all men.
The committee has secured some ol
Lhe best boxing talent in the county
to take part. This will be the llrsf
boxing ehoti iii Amherel for several
yesrs and "111 sure help make the reception a lUCCess, Good music of
VaroUl kinds has heen lined up. which
Will   111).I   a   place     In     the     program
throughout the evening,
On the speaking program a man
from out in town will be set -tired to
uddraSS tbe hoys, together with toasls
tlven by many local men. The, coin
i.iitlee has not decided as yet who the
main speaker will lie, hut has several
good ones in miu I. A banquet will be
served by the Eagles, probably after
the boxing show is finished. The com-
mlttee Assures thai good "eats" will
be given  the  boys.
deny receptions have been given
bj the various orders in Amherst in
h nor of their returned soldiers, bul
tbe E. git - ire the lirst to Invite all
the soidicts of Amherst. The enter
taimneni se! ared by the committee in
■ (optionally good and any n turned
soldier will not want lo miss this treat
given in honor ol them.
rles, the i il ii in <m-  Delbrldge Co., eael F.   \   Bheror           iew general rnana*
of town, ami the Amherel cm stone ger, was for many years inperinten
Co..   on   the   West    side.   ha~ nsOll dent   Of   plant   No    1
dated, the combined concern hearing Thi    VmVi      Cui   stone- company
the   name,   the  Ohio  Cui   stone  com- was   organised   In   1911   and     D     fee.
patiy     The  plan!  at  South  Amherst  is yen-,   later   changed   hands,     AI     'be
Plan)   No   i. the  Blum  i   Delbrldge - art the plant            ■    ■• i   n South
plain   No.   .'.  and   the     Amherst     Cut Amherst,   later   being   move I   to     the
Stone  plant   No,  3.    I'lant   No.  |  be present   location     near    tin      m rj
comes the general offices of the com- switch ■ mile west -d Amherst.   The
patty  because of its centralized  locti- officers of Ihe companj   urero Edward
Hon in Amherst, Bills, president;  Oeorge  Parker, vice
Few Changes in Officials. president   end .Initio*-.   P   Qourley, M'r-
The personnel ot the three offlcet retarj   and   treasurer,    Ed
remains practically unchanged, Those •   ntinut             nerlntendei
employed   b)   the   separate  companies plant      The   other   officers   are   st,,ck
continue to work  for the new enter- bolder   In the   nmbineU roncern, The
prise.     The   stockholders   ol   the    old cotnpnn}  hi. bad all the work II could
concerns sre stockholders in the com take care of, and turned oui seme of
hined    company.      New   oflicers   were the  lineal  CUI     lone Jobs  in  thi
elected   as   follows: :ry.    Some of  i s larger   |obs   Wer     the
President   \v. a. c. Smith. i Blyrla and .v           Ohio.
Vice ''resident and Oeneral Manager I Cortland, N. v.. postoll   •      one work
F
F. A   Bherer.
Treasurer and Sales Manage)
Kellogg.
Assstanl      Sales      Manager     It.      ('
Blum
Mi. Bherer, general manager of tin
concern, continues to acl as superln
for three school hnu es m Akron, and
..•ii • .
For Companlea1 Gocd.
Th msolldatlon ol the three com
pan '      hou d  w m k dui  to ad*, antage
In former yi irs they « i re ..II required
to figure on certain Jobs, hit n   pp irati
mien' of plant  No.  i. while Donald   salesmen   maintain offlet     eti . all of
SF PETER'S CHURCH
I
FOURTH ADDLED
ADAGEJHIS WEEK
CONTEST HALF OVER WITH MANY
ENTHUSIASTS WORKING HARD •
FOR   PRIZES.
The fourth addled adage appears
in this issue of the paper. In other
■words the contest is one half over, with
many persons claiming that they have
the big prize cinched. However, the
first prize, of $2f> in gold will go to
only one person, and. no one knows
wbo that person Is. It prcli.ibly will
he the one who puts the most thought
ami takes the must interest in the
contest, the one who is willing to give
a few minutes each week in order
lo make a few extra dollars.
Money Might Be Useful.
The prize money, amounting to fifty dollars in gold will probably be
mighty UBeful to the winners. Twenty-
five dollars would buy a new dress, or
two pairs of shoes, or 8 bushels of
potatoes.   Ten dollars will buy u cou-
muke It liberal. Help make the day
glorious for the soldiers. It's their
day.
Next Meetng.
The chairman, Mr Foster, called
tbe next meeting for next Wednesday
evening, Oct. 29. At this meeting the
various, committees will give reports
on the work they have done throughout the week and the organization will
be furthered. There Is only three
weeks before the big day and the
committees will have to work hard to
complete tbe plans In tbat length of
time.
Mrs.   David   lireiineii is  confined  ul
-the Amherst hospital tor treatment.
Her condition is serious.
pie shirts or a half do:en fancy neckties or eight or Ion pairs of nifty stockings. Five dollars will buy a new hal,
or five dunce tickets, ,i box of stationery, a line fountain pen for school,
And the three, two md one dollar
prizes will buy many little articles
that  everyone  wants.
Still Chance
There Is still a line chance for anyone to enter the contest, Without losing the other four pictures. Just
come to the oQlce, pi i your subscript
..on an.i the other four pictures will
be giveu you so none will be missing.
Just think Of all those nice things you
il i  buy  with thai  I'tize money and
then enter.
MICKIE SAYS
\% r-MCKVE.   SfaN . N**. -\V\«£\NM>,   J
ef n* ftoTta. taoa^ovN iHfc      (
ptKPCo. so**AV>nv\£*jt.*tS, \      )
MUtftMt N*i*i COtvAE '«.0Ur40 t* \
flvV OfftCt '**» OO 11 , "CAUSE VNt I
OOKT  UV£ETt*»H6.Mt OUR. atOlLM.,
•OMCavMR* •ac-Vv6UE*d\ Tv.fc*4\i-
Sgje   0/tS,N '
l.'o-.ie is superintendeni at No, 2 and
Bdward Ellis al No, S, Oeneral Mans
■•er Bherer says thai contracts on the
books ot tbe company at tbe present
time exceed 1600,000. He says they
intend to ket p the three plants work
Ing ai   full capacity.
The   Three   Companies.
mum and Delbrldge came from
'''viand to Amherst In 190B and
com Mine : int- Inesn under the Brm
name nf Blum S Delbrhlge until 1818
when they were incorporated ss the
Blum is Delbrldge Co. During their
partnership they completed many
larg ■ Jobs, such as stone work for the
Detroit waterworks pumping station,
the Si l.atchew an Agricultural col-
I :>• an I the Saskatchewan, Canada,
government poatotflce ami many other
mailer fobs woiking the plant at full
force up in the time of tbe decline of
bull Ing tluring the war when the
stone  business  all  over  the  country
.i ai o standstill, After the revival
nf building they commenced work
again on their ii-ii 'I scale
William w.ddier and Oeorge Abdqr-
I hoiiien, employetl In tbe office of the
FINE   PROGRAM   RENDERED   AND .,..„,„   K    ,,, .,„.,,,,.,.     „.,„,       ,„„„„„„
BANQUET SERVED BY      ,„, h. w„... ui„, „„, ,„.„ ,„,„
BROTHERHOOD.
The Brotherhood of St. I'etet s
Evangelical church entertained lis
soldier and sailor members in a royal
manner at the church parlors Wednes
day evening. A line banquet was
served and after the banquet a program was rendered, several members
of the church taking pari. The young
ladies of the church  wailed on  table
Tile   banquet,   room   was   de orated
in appropriate colors. N
The program  was as follows:
PART 1
[tendered by the Kgli Sisters.
Hood Evening to You."
"Sweet   Miss   .Mary."
• When   You   hook   in   the   Heart   ol
a  Rose."
■The  Pox  Trail.''
Kisses."
•Oh. That   We Two  Were  Maying."
Siiring  Song."
Violin  s.iio.  s. lected   Armln   Kgli.
Kentucky  Dream."
• [flow Ing  Bubbles."
•:   . ling   Bi lecte 1    Mss llulda Kgli.
"Katy  Did"   Pianologue
• Chinese one  step." ,
PART H
Welcome   Address     O.    II     Baker.
Address     Rev.   A    Kgli.
, PART HI
• in*/'      ft niu   Dixieland,
'Kentucky Babe."
Heading. Selected     Mi-s Kill.la  Egll
•| Tbo'l My Troubles Were Over"
Pianologue.
"Can'l    Ye    Heab    Me   Callin     Cam
line?"
Carry Me Hack to old Vtrglny "
which   Ini reased   tl ipense,   while
now  only   one  estimate   i     necen
nnd hut le,-.   talesmen are required
The stum- business is good, both
the quarries and i at itone plant- worn
Ing al full i up :■ in Now thai the war
i er, building han revived and local
concents are receiving more orders
than   hey can I    i   ■   n    il
The labor situation I onto. Stonecutters In Vmht : ' art sen- e The
oflicers of the new company say they
could hire almost double the number
of men now on the pay roll, ii they
• ould only g -ini Borne people
have predicted thai cement marble
and graplte would take tbe place of
sandstone,   bul   for   mil .     ,— on     .if
the building bualnee i It is absolutely
an    etSetlHal.
A-nherst the Sandstone Center.
Amherst Is no'ed ull tv er the w irld
for Us great sandstone luarrit -. which
are the largest In the universe, and li
is also nolo i for the fine work Ion i by
ihe cut stone companli i. Vou have
probabl)    •   it v. |   , ■.  in
the   largest   cltlt I,   sandstone   cui    by
loc il stone cutters, and it must send a
thrill lo liinrw th
beautiful city.
i*  il came trom  ihis
ELECTION NOV. 4
NEAR AT HAND
MANY    CANDIDATES    FOR    TOWNSHIP  OFFICES.     AGAIN  TO
VOTE   OHIO   DRY
Candidates      Seeking      Election      Are
Many 0:1  Township Ticket.    Race
for   Mayor  to   be   Close
t 1 e with all men working for the
lob, i: promises to i" (airly Interesting at least when the vott 11 being
counted, No one seems to bo working
very hard for the Job No one relishes
it well • noii.-.h. bul ther nre public
spirited men who consider it their
duty to accepi the olliee for Ihe heel
Interests of the \ lib i
Amherst   11 Is   a    good    energetic
council  that   will   111        •   thi   i ;
i'ii iocs.-   ns   well   us   each   member
w mid hi - own
Ths Prohibition Question
Anotht 1  1 •: |ioi    , 11 the com
Election of the 'own and township   ,„..   Nevcmber .lection  is  the  prohl-
ifflclals on Nov. 4 la near at hand and   bltion   question     Are   tho   voters   of
voters   In   order   to   vote   right   must   ohlo .■    ' keep  the state dry  or
begin to think now who they arc go     ,.    ,nt.  .,-.,„,s  coming   back.    The
Ing   10    rote   for,      Most    voters    vott ,,,,,    ;,,,,   ,h,.i,   |,  „,.  will  carry
. '•• the best-men and it will be neces-   oven   hi     hi   ihnn   i:   d 'ear
sary tor fhem  to find oul   from  now , „hiio   tin    wots   sny   thai   with   the
until election who the besl men are.    ; .,.   ,i  mm <„ P ,,, „„| ;,,.,-   |„ this coun-
looking  at   the  township  ticket   try   hej  v>iM defeai the dry forces by
ol   Amherel   one  joes at once thai  it'ai tvhclming   majority.     On   the
Will  be bard   to choose  the  hesl   men.    ballot .Ihe   short   olli    is   ihe   one   the
"   •;   i.el   is   as   follows:
iii- Township Trustees:    o   10. Fob-
i    Dick  lle'.ison. Henry Hrandt. Henry   ttuhl,   Louis   Koihc   ami
Three   are   lo   he   elected.
For Constable: Lawrence Harmon
K Iward Mays, William Miller. Drove
Ormsby. ,
■ kisii -e oi the I'eact .    K c. Schuler
in
i    i   Smythe   IS,  K.  Postm
: ' h  of Somh  Amherst.
'.'■.   I.,   I'l ito   is   again   running   for
:l rfc  an i  w.  11.  EShrmann for trees
trer ,in I   they  have  no opposition.
The need of good township officials
"" is  emphatic.    The  matter of   roads,
ELECTRICAL  COMPANY ,.,,,,,  ,„■   pnDlie   buildings  and-onforce-
DlfiPO'iES OF  BUSINESS    „„.,,,   ,„•   ,h(.   |llws   ,mtside   lhl.  corpor
Wi   li  J ou  lo villi i n  while
Ihe   long   one   the  dry -   a ml   you   lo
VOle    "YeS "       It     is    lip    lo    I lie    \ it BTS
: of Ohio lo decide.     Has  the slain I It
iii   better   i olid it ion   nnd. i      he    dry
| regime than it \    s under th     ■•■'"
One   Hill r II    un     tibtedly
lie   elet i  ■ •   thai
the^ii i       Ion     on   the   ballot ' hey
d  Fred    "''' "'"tod are confusing to the voter
t on i .Hues under their purisdictlon
and   unless   men   are   elected   for   the
positions,   thess   matters   will   not   he
liken care of m ihe proper way     Sev
r.il   oi   the   men  on   the   township  lie-
UOHN  S.  RUTLEDGE TO
S;>EAK    HERE   TONIGHT
In a dry iii a- • ineetlns hel I ti the
tow n hall hi evening, John S Rui
ledge will li' tho principal speaker
Mr liutledgi ■ superintendeni of tbe
i lie eland list rlcl of tbe Anti-Saloon
league and i^ A oil >. I I led OH his stili
ject. Ii is said he Is the best known
-•»    kt •• in the disiin:.
The >\v. ■ of oliio are In the midst
Wednesday  morning n   J,    Brown
c-'inpa :e I   tin   purchase  of  lbs also-
trli   'I business Of thO J. S. Miller Klectric   Co.   on   BoUth   Main   street.     The
new Brm \.*iil be known as ihe Brown*   i oi seel, re-election, while others seek   (>1 •' sreat campaign to keep Ohio dry
the offices for ths Oral time.   H is up  •""l the people of Amhersl on the dry
to the voiers of    Amhersl  township to
pick  the hesl   men.
i.aiiy  Electric Co.
The Miller company has Beeitnere
for MVorul months and bull! up an e\
eellenl business.   B. w Qaull was iu
charge here;  he will remain  with the
The Villagi! Ticket
candidates   on   the   town   ticket
Miller company, working from the Lo    pf   Amherel   have   heen   mentioned   in
There   will   he
Tin
01   Authors!   It
rain headquarters. recent issues.   There will be ■ dloso
Mr.   Brown   is   an   experienced   Bleo* MWe   In   I be   ninyorality   race   between
trienl  man. and  promises  lo continue Msym   K. K. Foster and J    I   Smythe
Ihe   good   Work   of   Ihe   stol'o   he   sue- I'olilics    iu    Amherst     village     has
0a#4l  to.     I'1' ban excellent   prospects never followed parly lilies very closely
si le are doing thi Ir share of ihe work
In this city li li expected there will
be i Inrge crowd al tbe meeting, at
which time plans (or tbe rest of the
c tmpaign a ill be made known,
Mr      Qoorge    Wilford   Of   Cleveland
spent several days ol last week here
visiting friends and relatives, she
here, and solicits a share of the busi-: and the race for seals in the council, SSI returned la Oil ..land and from
ness of Amhersl residents. j although  not  expected to he a strong    there  will go to Indianapolis
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