Amherst News-Times, 1920-03-25

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AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
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•   VOL. 1, NO. 48
SUBSCRIPTION, W.00 PIN  YtAR
AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.
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"SANDSTONE CENTER OP THB WORLD"
CARRY IDENTIFICATION
'CARD TO CANADA IjjfW
AUTOMOBILE CLUB8 TO SECURE
CONSENT TO TRAVEL IN
CANADA.
Aa touring to Canada promises to In*
papular thin summer, the Automobile
clubs ln the Ohio State automobile
association have taken up with thf
Canadian organizations the* means for
facilitating such touring.
Word has Just been received by
Secretary Pred H. Caloy of the Ohio
association that antomdhillsts from
Ohio touring Into Canada must be sure
to carry their motor identification
card. This Is the certificate Issued
by the state department In connection
with the issuing of automobile licenses. The Essex County automobile
club of Windsor, Ontario, writes that
last summer tourists who had come
away without their Identification cards
were either held up for a day awaiting a telegram from the secretary of
state or were forced to return to the
States. According to word from the*
Canadian association, the customs regulations require the tourist to have
thin Identification card; It they are
going to stay ln Canada over night a
80 day permit must he secured, and
If they remain longer than :t0 days the
cars must be put under bond.
Reciprocal relations have been, established between the A. A. A. Ohio
automobile clubs and the Canadian
organizations. •
H.
A.  LATTIN   PLEASED
WITH  WORK  DONE  HERE
H. A. Lattln. president of the II A.
Uattin Cloak Co., In an Interview with
Jacob Itius, who called on him at his
ofllce In Cleveland, Wednesday, said
•hat he Is well pleased with the work
the Amlnjrst plant Is turning out. Me
'said It is doln-g a better class of worV,
than the city plant.
Ho also said that he cnn still use
more girls. However, he thinks when
the fall season opens, which will be
sometime in May all the girls needed
will   be  available.
Reports have come to him that
many girls hesitate to apply for work
here because t'hey do not think the
plant will siay here. Mr. Lattiri iSU
that there ls no doubt but that Ihe
company will always have a plant hero
uh he Is well satisfied wllh the efforts
of ithe present employes. >
More machinery will lie Installed
as soon as girls can be hired.
ON THE DOTTED LINE. PttASE!
COMMENCEMENT TO
DE HELD JUNE 2
26   IN   8ENIOR   CLA8S  TO   GRADUATE—LOUISE  BAUMANN
VALEDICTORIAN.
Commencement exercises of the Senior class of the high school will be
beld this year June 2 at the Amherst
opera house. There are 26 'in the
class.
Miss Marlon Steele, prtaeipal of the
school announced Monday that I.ou
Uw Baumann was valedictorian of the
claaa with an average of 90.6, Lydia
BagU running second aa salutatorlnn
»with an average of 90.4. Dorothy
Sage ranked third.
At a meeting held Monday, Stanley
Hart, president of the class, was chosen to give the oration as class representative. The valedictorian will also
deliver an oration and some out of
town speaker will give a commencement address to the out-going students.
The class of 1920 entered higb school
aa freshmen with an enrollment of
45. It gradually deoroased by pupils
dropping out tynd taking up some Industry until it Is now only 26.
The Seniors have been interested ln
high school activities and have always
heen well represented in the athletics
of the school. Many members were
in both football and basketball'and
there ls a possibility that many of
the claaa will star in track this spring.
There are many things that will be
decleled up soon regarding commencement. The speaker for the baccalaureate sermon has not been chosen.
Thetepeaker for commencement has
not bean selected, but will be in the
near future. Vila name will be announced- later.
ONLY ONE SCARLET
FEVER CASE HERE
EVERY  EFFORT TO  BE  MADE TO
PREVENT EPIDEMIC—BOIL
WATER.
RED CROSS SENDS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
LAKE   DIVISION   WORKING   HARD
—MANY THING8 DONE FOR
SOLDIERS.
«•» 	
The Lake Division of the American |
Red Cross has not stopped work with j
the end of the war.    Many things are |
now being done by that organization
which  calls  for  much praise  on 'the
part   of  everyone.
Some Items of Interest about what
the Red Cross Is doing are:
Appraisal of the estate of the late
James A. Scrymser, pioneer In linking the Americans by cable systems,
Who designated the American Red
Cross and St. Luke's hospital. New
York, SS his chief eventuml legatees,
places his fortune at $2,923,940. Mr.
Scrymser was one of the leaders In a
movement to erect a National headquarters building for the American
Red Cross.
National headquarters of the Red
Cross has appropriated $50,000 from
its disaster relief fund to fight the
droughts in Montana and North Dakota.
Herbert Quick, former member of
the Farm Loan hoard heads a commission about to sail for Siberia to
superintend the closing of R,*d Cross
operations there. %
The Red Cross has just lnaugerated
a special service in seaport towns for
the men and boys who man the merchant ships of the United States.
An appropriation of 910,000 from
the National Children's Fund of the
American Red Cross to be used for
Junior Red Cross' activities in. the
Virgin Islands has Just been announced by national headquarters of the
Red Cross.
The American Red Cross has photographed all but 3,000 of the 90,000
graves of Americans who lost their
lives ln the war. These photographs
are being sent to the families of the
fallen heroes. •
There are*forty-slx Red Cross nurses
engageu in Red Cross public health
nursing in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. , Requests from chapters for
nurses are being received at division
headquarters in Cleveland faster than
they can be supplied.     •»
Through the medium of of the Red
Cross, 1,307 soldiers and sailors, during the period between Jan. 10 and
Mar. 1, received Liberty -bonds for
which they subscribed during their
term of service and which for various
reasons they had been unable to receive, i
AMHERST FURNITURES '
LOSE FAST 6AME
ESSAQE  TO  HOUSEWIVES
FROM   FAIR   PRICE   BOARD
DEFEATED  BY  CLEVELAND  K.  OF
C—REGULAR8   KEPT  OUT
OF LINEUP.
The   WOtn*n  of  this   state  Could   DM
tcriiilly   reduce   the'   eeest   of   then   rood
i by purchasing the less expensive eiits
! of  meat.    These cuts  are cheap only
Iti  the  sense   that   the   price   i-   |e>wer.
The
Tliev  are   nutritious   anel.   when   prop
erly   prepareel,   are   highly   pslstsbls
Some* of  the  less  exopllslvc  meat   cotl-
Amherst    Furniture   hoys'   five I tains  higher nutritive   value thnn   the
was  e|e<fe>nteel  lust   Friday  evening  at
the  Amherst  gymnasium  4f>  to  M  ley
tho  Cle'veland   Council   K.  of  C.   live*.
In   the*   beginning   of   the   game   all
of 4mhe*rsl's  sulis   we're  used   and   the
Cleveland  players proved  too fast  for
them.     Amhersl   was   umilile  to  hol*l
and   linally  when  the MOPS  was  1!»  lo
I   the   regulars   were   put   In   and   Bl I
DOOS  the  heavy  liring on the  part  of I
the  Clevi'land   sipiad  ceased  anel  the'I
Amherst    team   played   I   real   game'
the rest of the time,     tl  to  1   WSS .e
big   le'.id   to   overcome,   but    Amhersl
Immediately   starteel   to   gain   anil    ii
though   they   were  never  in   the  lead
they made the Clcvelmu) players work j
for every  point  the*y made.
During the time when the Amherst
regulars   were   used    Celveland     was
-.HiipU'tely   outplayed.     Amherst   wus
superior to them both In shooting anil
tl teamwork.
It was a tough game to lenv- but
MaiMgetr' Mitchell of the Furnitures
wanted to give the second team men
a chance to *show their metal in the
: ':il gun*. They played their hard-
e sl anil the big lead of (he Cleveland
te.i.n e'oiild not lie hi'lped. as II was
way out of tho class of the Furniture
seconds.
H. S. BOYS WALLOP
VERMILION TEAM
In a report from Health Officer W. A.
Turner he said that Inasmuch as no
new cases of scarlet fever have broken out ln Amherst and the one case
that Amherst now has quarantined
Is progressing well, it is not* likely
that the disease will spread further.
Precaution is being taken to prevent
an epidemic.
Blyrla ls having a big epidemic of
the disease and because of the short
distance from hare there Is a possibility of the disease being brought
here by someone.
The Health Officer says to keep out
of large crowds as much as possible,
keep in condition and there is not
onuoh danger of further spread of the
dlseaae.
Many people have thought that tbe
lake water is now fit to drink. It Is
not, says Dr. Turner', and it probably
will not be for 10 days or more.
REV. A. A. HUNTER SPEAK8
IN  LORAIN  MONDAY
.lev. A. A. Hunter, pastor ot the
Method lBt-Congregaettijnal church of
this place spoke Monday evening to
an audience oonalating ot 9 young
people's associations of Lojnln. There
ware 107 young people present. Mr.
Hunter's subject waa "The Oall of tha
Host
ed BRUCKER TO
LEAVE EHRMAN'8 GROCERY
Ed Brucker, who has been in the
employ of Ehrman's gorcery for several years will resign April 1, He will
move to the farm of his father, Jacob
Brucker and become a tiller of the
soil... In the time he was employed
at Ehrman's his relations with the
customers of the store were most
pleasant and many of them hate to
see him leave.
William Wllker will take the post*
Won   made   vacant   by   Mr.   Brucker's
t
resignation.
WIN  2823   FROM   FISH   CITY   LADS
—VERMILION   GIRLS  WON'T
PLAY.
• 	
The Amherst high school boys' basketball live defeated the Vermilion
squad at the Amherst gym Saturday
evening 28 to 23. It was one* of the
fasHht games played by the Amherst
team  this  season.
Amherst had the best of the game
all the time.- Only once was It in danger of having Vermilion ln lead when
the score was tied at the end of the
first half, but determination waa ln
the hearts of every local player. They
were out to beat Vermilion. They
•aid they would and proved It.
Most   of   the   time   Vermilion   was
baffled.   The ball was In the Amherst
territory throughout tj*,e* entire game.
Belden Stars.
The Work of Belden was the feature
of the evening. His old time shooting
eye was with him and he -made baskets from every angle of the floor.
Six field goals were credited to him
besides many fouls.
, Hearn also played a fine game at
c-enter, while Monger, the other forward excelled on pass work. The
guards cannot be given too much credit. They stopped the Vermilion forwards every time and only lucky
shots put the Vermilion score where
it was.
Vermilion Girls Are Stubborn.
The  crowd  came  expecting  to  see
Hie girls play,  too,  but were  disappointed. ' The  coaches,  captains' und
managers of the two teams could not
reach an agreement about what rules
the   game   should   be   played   under.
Amherst   plays   modified   girls'   rules
with  centers  shooting   while   VefSnil-
lon pluys  the sume  with centers  not
shooting.    At Vermilion earlier in the ■■
season Amiierst allowed Vermilion to ,
have its own way and Amherst's een- |
ter  did   not  shoot   but   the*   team   de- '
cided   that   ln  Amherst   it  would   not
give   In   and   told   Vermilion   team   If'
they   did   not   wish   to   come   to   Amherst's terms  It need  not  play.
The Amherst girls know that the j
VermilionUes feared 'the local squad. '
At Vermilion on their own floor Amherst beat them 11 to 6 and the score
would have been much larger had the
game been played here Saturday evening
RAY HEARN TO OO TO
YOUNGSTOWN APRIL 1
Ray He'urn, for a long time connected with the (luild ©rocery will leave
April I to accept a -position as assistant buyer of the Hparo-Fitliiaii company, wholesale grocers of Youngstown.
Mr. Hearn has bean a valuable employe of Guild's grocery and many
friends here congratulate him on his
new position.
Mr. Hearn will
for a few weeks be
Uy there.-  His wlfs
ter  will   live with
he finds a suitable I
to  move there.
ln Youngstown
taking his fam-
d little daugh-
parents until
e and ls ready
It ls a cousin of R. H. Hearn who Is
manager of the Youngstown compuny
and he has been after Ray for some
time to come with him. Ray Is starting  in a position  with  the firm  that
TROUBLE AT HOYNSITE
EXPLOSIVE PLANT
DIFFERENCE   BETWEEN   EMPLOYES   AND   SUPT.  CAUSE
FRICTION.
This week has seen trouble at the
plant of the Hoynslte Explosive plant
situated east of town.    The I'inployes
most costly portions, nm the cheaper
cu: e ,er,* ■■ "> nsslected beeauae '>f
lut■;, ei Information as to their marll
anil  their preparation,    4a  i  com
queue•!*. th.* 'etnand for meats al l*S
tall    Is   highly    iipi'Vimi.     This   niaki's
merchandising  mors  expsnslva    and
adds tie the coil of living
The Fair l'rie'c Comtntaalon purposes
ie> disseminate Information about ii*
cheaper rata winch, turned to account
liy leiii-iiiiits will help to reduce meat
bills,
"KEEPING FIT" FIGHT
OPENS THIS WEEK
Y.   M.   C.   A.'S   OP   STATE   TO   HAVE
CHARGE  OF  CAMPAIGN   IN
OHIO
Final plans for the itatewlds ".em
piiign Incraaalng ihs offlclenc] of Ohio
youth hava been completsd by the
Mats department of Health, working
in co-operation with thee Y. M, 0. A.
and during the coining week tlueusauels
of Ohio boys will be taught the* "Kecp-
Ing Fit" lesson. The campaign in
Ohio is part of a natieinal niievciu"iit
wliieh is dSSlgnstl to reae 11 every boy
in  the  I'nited  States.
The tight was at tirst dlrsOtSd to
boys of high school age only. In the
hope* that e'dilcatiou along this Hue
to younger men would bring about a
nioiv  effsctlvs    prevention    en    i he*
spread of tile* dlSSSSSS. I.ate*r plans
include I Instructing the' older beiys
und young men of 11..* rural districts
uml  theisc employed  In  large'  manu*
faeturiii!.' plants over the state. Efforts  hi.ve*  bee'ii   made'  to  reach   ill
MEMORIAL BEING BUILT
BY AMHERST F. 0. E.
STONE     TABLET     WITH      HONOR
ROLL OF LODGE BEING
MADE.
are on a  strike.    The  superintendent j ]in.^y   „„.„„.,,,,   „,„,   a„   ,„•  ,„,,  h,Kh
of the company says the men wen
given their money and he proce*eeled
to get new workmen.
The text of the statement by Supt-
A.  F. Amadio is as follows:
"T*le men organized an.l put ln a
roquest to see the head of the company in the matter of being dissatisfied wit* the system of management
at the plant. The superintendent ceii?
ferred with the president of the Hoyns-
The' \mherst orde*r of F. (). E. No.
1112 is having two stone tablets made
tee lie placed in their hull. One tablet
OOBtSlM the names of all Eagles who
we*re in the SSMlug of the United
S'ates in the recnt war Including
hose that gave their liven and the
either conl.,1ns the names of ull the
deceeeed membera of the lodge, on
the tablet with the Honor Roll there
Ml   80   names      Those   that   died   In
service sis pieced at  the top while
the* either-, follow utnlerneath. The
table) of the' dSCSSSSd members con-
talus 2i"* tiaini-s.
To Unveil Decoration Day.
it  is planned is saved those two
memorial tablets Uccoratiem day.
Special services will be helel at thut
time.
Tin BeBflSfl are* the Ilrst organization lie*re tee erect anything In honor
of theise who sue rIfloSd their lives
across the water
Frunk Del'uul is lolng the stone
cutting. It is one .it MM fiinclesl and
neatest Jobs ever put up In this town.
Mr. Ded'aul has bee*n working em the
tablets every evening for se*veral
weeks und expects to finish them In
time for the  Decoration day services.
H. K. CLOCK DIES
AT
FORMER   EDITOR   OF   REPORTER
SUCCUMBS AFTER  ILLNESS
—KNOWN   HERE.
irdlnarlly he would have to work up | ite Explosive company, who said that
c
to   and   spend   several   years   in   the
various departments of the coSipuny.
WE ARE QUITE SURE
SPRING IS HERE
ROBIN8,   FROGS,   SONGSTER8   APPEAR—MANY GET 8PRING
FEVER.
This time we are quite certain that
spring le really here Many times before we have thought that the season
had arrived, but were early with our
announcements. King Winter was
hard   to   dethrone,   hut   at   last   was
a
ilownod and In the last week we have
any men not being satisfied with  the
conditions at the plant anil  the management could have their money.
What the  Employes Say.
The employes say that a request
was made to see the president of the
company as they were dissatisfied
with the management of the, plunt.
The men said that they were compelled to work in places thought to be
dangerous and that they were underpaid.
They also say that although there
is no union, the company will have
to hire experienced powder makers
if it wishes to continue operations
und for these menvbgkiij vbgkqjvb
and will have to pay more for these
men than what the present employes
are asking. The men who recently
quit   say   they   were   trained   in   the
enjoyed the finest weather of the sea-   Wi,rk  bV  the  ol<*   employe*  and   this
would have to be done to new">*work-
son. There ls not much danger of the
cold weather returning for very long.
Many appearances have made us
think that the long looked for spring
hns at last arrived. Robins are seen
dally and in the nearby creek frogs
are seen and hearel and many songsters have arriveel from the sunny
south.    •
Eeveryone   Enjoys   Weather.
Schools with the,' ne'e e'ssaty literature
before the period set for the exhibit
of slide; and lecture's prepared by the
state depsrttnenl Of Health in the various pKlel In which each Is locate'd.
There* have been 160,000 pamphlets
prepared for distribution over the
stute.    58,860 of these have heen sent
to various  y.  II, Ce a  lecretartee;
1,1(1(1 to large manufacturing plants
to be used In conncctieiii with slide
exhibits Sttd health lllms ami lino have
been mailed to par-MSB, TltS remainder will be sent to parents to enable
them to become mOfS familiar with
the Information oonceroing sex und
sex diseases, that they may property
instruct   their children.
Several large' n-avaufacturing plants
such M the* Timkin Roller Hparing
company In Canton anel thee I'oilnk
Steel company in Cincinnati, have rt
quested slides and heulth lllms to be
used in connect ion with the' literature which  th** atate department of.
health   has  sent   to  the'in.
men if hired.
Here Are the Conditions.
A. F. Amudio, superintendent of the
'company  gave   the   conditions   of   the I dress the meeting.    The* best methoils
COUNTY SHEEP AND WOOL
GROWERS TO MEET
A county-wide meeting for all sheep
and wool growers of Lorain county
will bo held In the Orange hall, Oberlln, Saturday SVSnlng, March 27. beginning at 8:15 o'clock. County Agricultural Agent II. Rogers and a representative of the Ohio Sheep and
Wool   Growers'   aaaoclation   will   ad-
lliirvey K. Clock, former editor
of the Amherst Reporter died Wed-
ni'silay noon ut Huron. Ohio. He had
be'cn III for the last several years and
ha,I been steadily growing worse.
Funeral services will be held at Huron
S-itunlay morning ut 1" o'clock.
Mr. Clock was founder and editor
of the Amherst Reporter, one of
the' towns first newspapers, ln this capacity he served many years, running
a Job printing sheip ir. connection with
the   ne'wspaper   ofllce
The Amberst Reporter was the only
newspaper here for many ye*arn. Mr.
Clock us editor covered the field well
und most of the resielents were pleased
with his efforts.
in i!tii the Amhersl Reporter was
purchased by the .Amherst Mews Co.,
publishers of the Amherst Weekly
Some 'and consolidated with that paper and Mr. Clock ended his career
us it newspaper man und moved to
Huron where he lived with his brother
until his death.
Mr Clock leave's many friends in
this  vicinity to mourn his deuth.
PART   AT   AUTOMATIC   NOW
WORKING   NIGHTS
One third of the men employed in
the automatic department of the U. S.
Automatic company are working
nights as ;i result of the' breakdown
of the engine which occurred last
Thursday. The company has secured
electric power from the city, but not
enough to run all the machines at
one time'. Repairs are being mude on
the big engine as rapidly as possible
in order that the entire plant can resume' operation.
plant. He says that ordinary laborers were receiving SO to 75 cents an
hour for their services. Engineers
were getting 75 (tents an hour and
OSrpstttsrs II an hour.    He also said
The weather is enieeyed by everyone, j that Inspectors from different branch-'
i'eople have got so tired of the cold 1 cs of the government had been sent
whiter weather that they dance with 1 here und found conditions favorable.
Joy at the appearamte of spring.   The Employees  Disagree.
However, the employes of the com-
for hanelllng wool will be' dlscuaaad.
Every sheep and wool grower of the
Bounty   BhOUld  attend   this  meeting.
DR.
COBURN   ENGAGEMENT
POSTPONED   UNTIL  APRIL 4
The engagement of Dr, Camden Cobern, who was to apeak here ,»>n the
week of March 2S has been postponed
pany suy that the conditions existing | until the' ne*xt wssk. April 4. This
there are not favorable and if they j change was made nee -esssry because
were they  would  not have made any i of the Oberlln college' spring vacation
"JINX" FOR SENIOR
BENEFIT MAR. 31
PICTURE TO BE SHOWN MATINEE
AND EVENING TO ACCOM-
•   MODATE CROWD.
•     	
Never a day's pay ln all her life!
That's the predicament of the Jinx,
played by Mabel Normand In her latest Oold'wyn picture, "Jinx," which
will be shown at the Empire theater
Wednesday, March 31, matinee and
evening. The show is given under
the auspices of the Senior class of
the high school. Tickets have been
•printed and are now In circulation.
Every house in town will be canvassed
before the show and an effort ls 1ms-
lng made to have all children that
possibly can, attend in the afternoon.
The photoplay waa directed by Victor Scherttlnger.    Born of the circus
ladies of the town are seen tilling afternoon strolls and In the evening, the
younger folks ure ge'iierally seen out
for their ailing.
The*   business   nie'ii   nave   noticed   S   attempt   to   sturt   trouble.     They   say e fulling on  tha  week of March  2S.
Iirterenoa in the number of customers   i*  Impossible to ugree  with  the man        HoweVST, ths psopl  Amhersl will
In tho presence of a large crowd the I BihCS   'he   good   weather  has   set   ln. j agement and they could work no lang-   be just  as anxious  tee hear this great
Vermilion  team  proved  itsejf a   poor   The   rural   residents  are  able  to  get i agement und they could work no long-   man and he is assured B packsd house
to town more easily and they take ad- f er under such conditions. i (vary night  he Is hen*.    Never before
vantage   of    the    opportunity.       The I     Bbtja sides hflve many sympathizers   has such I  treat  been  brought  to the
streets  are full of  buggies und  auto-   In  this  town and are anxious  te>  aee I   bunli  people of the town,
mobiles nearly every ufternoon.             | If   ,hl>re   will   be  any   further   action
Spring   Fever   Attacks   8ome          ! R will appear shortly if there Is any
The   dreaded   disease—spring   fever 	
bunch of sports.
and left parentless, the Jinx oont nue;
to follow the tent troupe and does a
series of odd and dirty jobs to earn
her board. Rory Bory Alice (Florence Carpenter) is tho most successful
performer of the troupe, for her "daniv
of the northern lights" attracts
crowds of country people. -The Jinx
wishes she were ln Rory Bory's shoes.
and she believes she can do the serpentine dance herself If she ever b.is
the chance.
Then when the Jinx tells a "necessary" lie and causes a strike of the
circus people as two prospective buyers are coming to examine the show,
she simply has to take Rory Bory's
place in order to save the business.
The resulting dance is a perfectly awful performance, for tbe amateur dancer not only becomes wound up In her
full skirt but she plunges over the
footlights and straight down on the
beads of the proepectlve buyers of
the circus. Bull Hogarth (Ogden
(Continued on Back Cage)
has got the goat of aome. Everywhere you go it is heard, "Oh, how I
hueje/*. to work this nice day." Thut Is
a sure sign of the malady.
The only cure for the disease is to
forget about the feeling and dig into
your work until it is done.
Our weather forecasters of the town
procluim that the spring will i>o normal this year. It is expected that we
will huve April showers ln April and
Muy flowers In Muy. For several
seasons preceding, the weather has
been  Irregular.
A Benefit show will be given ut the
Empire theater on April 20 for the
Hoy Scouts. Jack I'lckford "In Wrong"
is the attraction for the occasion.
The boys intend to spend the money for a tent or to rent a cottage at
the lake shore for the uae of the troop.
MANY APPLICANTS DESIRED DY CIVIL SERVISE
THIRTY    EXAMINATIONS    TO     BE
TAKEN   IN   APRIL   FOR   GOV.
POSITION8.
Thirty examinations ure culled for
the month of April by the stute civil
service commission In its otliciul bulletin which has just gone to press, und
in every one of the examinations except two, the fortunate appointees wili
share in the $20 per month bonus
which is now available for all stute
employes (being puid between $750
and $2400 anually. Institutional employes   who   receive   full   board   and
lodging   will  get  $ln  u   m,onlh   bonus,
the same  being  paid  to clerks, grade
April examinations Include two positions wliieh pay over |I400. being that
of attorney examiner for the depart'
ment of banks, |8800, Slid inheritance
tux expert for the stale tax commission, $:i,null. Three other very desire-
able positions ou the* April schedule
are, ussistunl efficiency examiner for
the Civil Serviee Commission, |M0O,
assistant actuary, |8O40, and assistant examiner for the stute insurance
dopurtmcnt $1840.
Other examinations eiilled for April
include stenographers for stute institutions, grade 2 and il stenographers
university stenographers, typist, clerkl
grade 2 uml 3 also for universities.
und normal colleges, game wardens,
superintendent, assistant superlnteuel
ent for free empbiyiuent bureaus, millwright,   supriiiteudent   of   colon   mill.
INTERCHURCH MEET
' IN ELYRIA
FULL   PLANS   TO   BE   PRESENTED
AT CONG'L CHURCH,  ELYRIA
APRIL 8TH.
A full presentation of the purposes
ami methods of the Interchurch World
Movement will be given at un all-day
coiil'e'renci* wliieh will lie held for the
churobsa of Lorain county in the First
Congregational church. Elyria, on
Thursday, April Sth. An Important
part of the program will be a ivport
of a world survey of church work,
(hurts and steriopticein pictures will
be used in giving the facts of the
survey.
Similar Interchurch conferences are
to be; heid in every county in Ohio
during the week of April 4th. The
I.main county conference at Elyria
will have one of the ablest groups of
speakers which will represent the
Movement In the state, us they will
be  the  same  men   who  will  speak  in
Cleveland at the Cuyshoia county
confe'ivnee. All sessions of these conferences are open to the public.
ellructor of womans work, free employment bureaus, insepector tor the stute
blind commission, bookkeepers grade
4, orchurel InspSOtOTS, director for publicity for the stute bourd ot heulth,
assistant psyvlKHSeUstOSBt :,llli assistant physicians. The examination dates are April 12 to 16. The bulletin
which gives complete particulars regarding these examinations will be
sent free upon request.
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