Amherst News-Times, 1920-07-08

              majgaejesmramii&mwmr *•***.
AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. tl, NO. 9.
8U8»CRIPTION. UM  PER   YtfAR
AMHERST. OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8,  1020
"SANDSTONE CENTER OP THS WORLD"
Public Forum
WORK TO START ON
N. RID6E TOMORROW
To the Editor of the Amherst News
Times,
Dear Sir: \
Will you allow a little of your valuable space to the Stonecutters of Amherst to express their views on the
proposed Soldiers' and Sailor's Memorial? The Memorial committee has
brought forward two propoeltlons, a
Park or a Community House.
They are considering the purchase
of the Redington block for a Community House. Let us consider what benefit the Redington block would do to
the people of Amherst. In the summer time no one wants to sit In a
hall unless they have to and what
pleasure and freedom is there inside
a hall for the kiddles at any time?
None. The only time they are happy
Inside Is when they are watching Fatty Arbuckle or Bill Hart and they can
aee them for less than $30,000 at any
time. It Imijht be of aome service
during the winter months for social
gatherings, dances, etc., but we can
have the use of It now for all such
purposes, so why spend $30,000 for
something we already have? Surely
there are halls enough ln Amherst
now to supply the wants of all. We
understand one of the reasons the
committee gave for favoring the purchase of this property is that there
would be no expeuse to the people
of Amherst for Its upkeep, us they
figured it would bring ln an Income
of $2,000 a year for rents, etc.
That may sound all right from a business point of view, but this isn't a
business proposition, this Is a memorial to those boys who gave their
all to make the world a better place
to live In and surely we can show our
respect and gratitude for the sacrifice they made without looking at the
profit to be derived from It.
Aa for the building itself, it may be
all right for the purpose for which it
wus built and for which it is being
used.    We believe it Is a nice building for business and commercial purposes, but as a memorial building we
think it falls far short of what such
a  building  should  be  architecturally
and  otherwise.    If  we  must  have a
building   let   us   have  one   that   will
take the eye, not a mese pile of bricks
and mortar, but rathe-la building that
will be a credit to A§herst, a building that we can look at with pride
and feel that when we started ont to
do honor to thoae who fell that we
didn't fall down on the Job.    If such
a building la beyond our reach  an.'
it may  be in these days  when  you
don't get much for something let alone
for nothing, then let ua consider the
other  proposition,   namely,  a    Park.
Is there anything that Amherst stands
more ln need of today than a Park?
Did somebody say a achool?   Yes, we
need   that   bad   enough   and   we   are
going to get It soon, but who can say
when  we  will  get  a  Park  If  we  let
thla opportunity slip.   That Is for the
people of Amherst to decide. We think
the time la right now.   The committee
haa an option on an Ideal place now,
one of the beauty spots of Amherst
A few years from now they probably
could not get it for twice the price
they  can  have   it  for   now—$11,000
A few dollars more would transform
it into a Park second to none, a place
where  we  could  get  out  into  Qod's
fresh air ln the hot summer days, a
place  where  we can take  the  little
ones and know they are out of barms
way.   Do you realize that today there
la   no   place   In   Amherst   where   the
kids can play ball, no place but the
atreet and they can't play there, aak
BUI Miller.   We can have a fine diamond, tennis courts, a  football  Held,
etc. In this park.   There Is also plenty
of water so that with a little expense
we can have a swimming pool for thi'
kids and ln the winter this same pool
will make a safe place  for skating.
There was no Fourth of July celebration ln Amherst this year, the reason being given that so many people
leave town and go to other towns or
to the lake ou that day.    But  what
else la there for them to do?   There
Is no place ip town  where  they can
go and have a day's pleasure along
with heir children and  their friends.
Let us. have a Park of our own to
go to  and   we   wonjt  have  to  leave
town and  pay toll to the street car
company or anyone else.   There may
not be any financial return from such
a Park but the pleasure to be gained
from it will be return enough for most
people, and  remember, the object  ln
view   Is  a   Memorial   not   a   moneymaker.    It la understood that he Legion is Btrongly ln favor of a hall aa
it   wants  a  place "fSat  it  can,  practically speaking, call Us own.
Very well, but wouldn't a place less
ban the Redington do? Couldn't a
little place be built somewhere within
this park for a few thousand dollars
that would serve as club rooms for
the Legion?
Come away, Legion, you did your
bit ln the past and we think you huve
a splendid opportunity again to do
something for your home town. Help
ua to get a place where everybody,
both young and old can enjoy themselves, a place that won't deteriorate
but will Improve with age, and a place
that will be a real memorial to those
who fell.
At  their  last   meeting   the   Stone-
PERMANENT  ROAD TO  RE BUILT
ON   AMHERST   END OP  N.
RIDQE  ROAD.
The Amherst Township Trustees
report that work will start on the
North Ridge road Friday of this week
to repair the Amherst end of that
road and make what might be called
:i permanent Improvement by leveling
the road and binding it together with
tar over which will be put an usphalt
top.
The County Commissioners are cooperating wtth the township trustees
In this improvement and have agreed
to place the road under the regular
parol system of the county as soon as
Is it Mulshed in order to keep It In
first class repair. This will Insure
a permanent road Indefinitely and will
surely be appreciated by Ihe people
of this vitiligo and surrounding community.
Henry Brandt states that work will
be started Friday and that muterlal
will be on hand so the Job can be
finished In good time, hence the use
of the road will not be delayed long.
During the building of this roud it
will be necessary for traffic to detour.
It Is likely that most drivers will prefer to tuke the lake road ln going to
Lorain and those going to Klyria will
have no trouble tn avoiding this little
piece of road on their way us there
are about three different ways to go
there   on   Improved   roads.
WHAT A FORD
WORKER CAN 00
OR,   A    DAY'S     POSSIBILITIES
THE   FORD   FACTORY   AT
DETROIT.
"THE mm Mil THE FliES"
■SB*
Henrietta
If this Ford man which we will follow through his day's activities at the
Ford factory has been frugal, as many
of them have, he will arrive at work
ln a Ford car. During his morning's
work he may be stricken with toothache or headache whereupon .he will
visit the Ford doctor or dentist for
relief. At noon, he Is served with u
lunch consisting of sandwiches, fruit,
hot coffee or soup and after that may
see a Ford safety film.
Now supposing that this is the man's
pay day. After subtracting living expenses, he may deposit the remainder
toward a Ford Investment certificate.
Finished with the day's work, he can
go to the shoe store for shoes for himself or son who is in school; or to
the grocery store where, among other
things, he can buy a sack of flour made
from wheat grown on Henry Ford's
farm- where Fordosn tractors do the
work—und ground ln Henry Ford's
flour mill, und then hauled by Ford
trucks to the Ford store where It Is
sold to Ford men; or he may want to
order a custom-made suit, or buy one
reudy made which he does in the Ford
clothes shop. Maybe, a toothbrush Is
all he needs, but he gets it ut a Ford
store. Then he can purchase his meat
In the Ford market. Or order his
winter's supply of coke from the coke
department. Everything la sold at
cost to Ford men.
If this Ford mun wants to rent a
house, he goes to the Ford rental exchange; legal advise is given him by
the legal department. But possibly
he Is a student ln the Ford school;
in that case he attends cluss after
work. And stops in the Ford library
on his wuy out.
Then he may go to tho Ford Athletic field for u set of tennis or for
baseball practice. Possibly he desires to take his family to the Ford
band conert that evening; ho procures
tickets before driving home In his
Ford cur*.
Mr. und Mrs. Albert Latteman and
Mrs. Mury Luttemnn motored lo Elyria  Saturday afternoon.
Fred Lattemun and Jacob Swongor
were In Cleveland Thursday on business.
Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Heldrlch and
family und Mr. und Mrs. Jno. Heldrlch of Klyrln were week end guests
of Jno.  Heldrlch, Sr. and family.
Miss Elizabeth Molse of Elyriu who
has been visiting Mrs. Anna Ilmiinan
and family the past week has returned
home.
The Tublthu Aid society of the Reformed church will meet at the home
of  Mrs.  Wm.  Wusem  this  afternoon.
Mr. und Mrs. Win. Jueger und daughter Minnie motored to Cleveland Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Barbara Lattemun and son
Oeorge, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lutte
man und family und Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Brown were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bohn, Jr. Sunduy.
Mr. und Mrs. Raymond Brown spent
the fifth of July ut Crystal Beach.
Jay Currier who has spent the winter: iu Ai'izou-i hus reurned.home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Unger. Sr. were
the gnosis of Mrs. Elizabeth Unger at
Klyria Sunday.
The Epworth League of'the M. K.
church met at the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Albert Reiser Thursduy evening.
A  fine  time  Is reported.
RESIDENT PASTORS
CHURCHES TO COMBINE IN VERY
SMALL  COMMUNITIES  TO
SUPPORT PA8TOR.
QUIET FOURTH
OBSERVED HERE
SAFE AND SANE APPLIES TO WAY
AMHERST CFLEBRATED—
FEW  AURESTS.
Fourth of July In Amherst was very
quiet, The people of tin' village enjoyed u safe and sane fourth and the
duy wus spent quietly. Most of the
people spent the duy at the beaches
or elsewhere or entertained friends.
No i elebratlon Whatever was carried
out here und as the officials of Aim
heral issued orders for a safe and sane
fourth, very few noises were heard
from big crackers and other explosives made to celebrate the duy In
Iho old fashioned way. It was Stated
the evening before iho fourth thut
smull firecrackers would be permitted
if used ln the resident's yards and
also fireworks such ss sky rockets and
Roman randies lf used on private premises. Ii was also stated that large
firecrackers, making excessive noises
would be prohibited and no shooting
whatever would be allowed, on the
streets. A few were fined for violating this ruW***1*
The Churches
METHODIST-CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
Rev. A.  A.  Hunter,  Pastor.
Sunday  School, 9:30. '
Morning Service, 10:30. Topic, "The
Secret of Endurance."
Evening Service, 7:30 Tuple,
'Divine   Guidance."
STONE   CHURCH   OF   THE
EVANGELICAL  ASSOCIATION
S.  Main  St. and   Elyria  Ave.
M.  Neumeister.  Pastor.
Sunday  School. 9:10 a.  in.    Lesson
studied.   "Jonathan   Ilefriends   llavid."
I'ublic  Worship.  10:30 u. in.
Young   People's   meeting  and  even
ing service, 7:30 p. m.
E. R. SILL DIED
TUESDAY, AGE 69
FUNERAL     HELD     TODAY—LIVED
IN LATE HOME FOR 30 YRS.
LEAVES   WIDOW.
Kiholh.Ti Hlehnrd Sill was born
Feb. II Ml a; Sheffield. Ohio, and
died  July  il.  I!i2» at   till years of age.
He was fhe son of Horace and Mary
Sill and was married to Fanny Rosette
Leslie Jan. 1. ISM, There were no
children born to this union* Hs leaves
one sister   Mary   B.'Bark, and  one
brother, Frad W Mil, one niece and
Ihr.'e nephews of Cleveland, a widow
7«1  fMN   oi   ago.
Mr Sill has heen in poor healih for
several yean Mil was confined to his
bsd   for  only  one  week      lie  bore  his
suffering with courses snd patience
seldom equalled.
Hs lived In the house where he
(lie.I   for  thirty   years.
Funeral  services  were    conducted
from the liile home Thursday afternoon. Lev A V Hunter was the
officiating   minister.
Kllie Holllngsworth wilt leave Sat
urday for Toledo where she expects
io spend aboul a month with Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Anderson of that city. Mrs.
Anderson was formerly Miss Lena
Willierlierger  of   Ibis   place.
Dr. and Mrs, A. T. Bchupp of Lake
wood wars Independence day guests
of Mr. and Mrs II. .1 llrown of Cleveland  avenue.
Brownhelm
AUTO HIT BY T
STONE   COMPANIES
CAN'T GET CAR8 ENOUGH
The stone quarries al Soulh Amherst nre experiencing great difficulty
in carrying on Ihelr work st the present time and although business Is
not hard to get, it is hard io get materials to do anything with. Tbe
greatest difficulty now Is experienced
In goiilng cars to carry out their products and bring oilier supplies in.
Few curs of any description cun be
secured uud all that cun be obtained
.ire used immediately. They are having some dilliculty to get  coal. too.
HUNGARIANS   CELEBRATE
4TH   AT  SOUTH   AMHERST
The Hungarians of South Amherst
celebrated Independence day ln a fitting way Sunday. A plonk was held
which was attended by a large number of Hungarians from South Am
herst uud two special cars were chartered from Lorain to bring Lorain
friends to the affair. The Lorain par
ty brought with them u band to help
ln furnishing entertainment for the
duy. Those present enjoyed u fine
lime und all approved of Ihe eel, •
bration.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   F.   I.   Hubbard   unit
A resident pastor In every township
or community center was agreed upon by olllciulB of the Federated
Churches of Lorain county at a conference In the Elyria Y. M. C. A.
building recently as one of the greut
needs of rural church work In Lorain
county us well us throughout the coun-
try.
Principles considered to be of fundamental Importance In the organization  of  rural church  life ln order to
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
INCLUDE FICTION, TRAVEL, JUVENILE, HISTORY, ECONOMICS
AND  LITERATURE.
set
A  largo nn nt ber of new books have
heen ordered for use In the public II-
ovtrcome  the  continued  decrease  in , brary and the following Is but a small
purl of I his order. It Is hurd to get
books now as It Is everything else and
the rest of the hooka will probably
arrive  In  a  short  time.
Brown    South   America. *
Cheynoy   Kurppoao Background of
COUNCIL DECIDES
MANY ISSUES
RAISE OF FARE DISCUSSED—BAND
TO  RECEIVE 8UPPORT OF
VILLAGE.
membership   und   interest   were
forth  us  follows:
1. Thut a resident pusior giving
full time service to one charge Is the
:oI visa bio arrangement for a rural
church.
2. Thnt the minimum compensation for a pastor should be 11,200.On
and parsonage, with recognition of
experience  and     post-graduate    theo-
chlldren,   Mr.   und   Mrs.   Robert   Pat*I logical   training   addilionul   roinunern
terson und Mrs. Flora Kaser, J. D. and
Iona, spent the Ith of July and Monday ut the 103rd O. V. I. camp east
of  Lorain.
Eleanor Davie hus uccepted a position with the AmborBt Savings and
Bunking company, taking the place
of Christina Bruce who recently resigned.
cutters passed a resolution that if the
Blone companies will donate the stone
the stonecutters will undertake to
cut a monument to stand In this Pari.
that we are sure will be a credit to
the townspeople of Amherst.
We believe that the people of Am-
tlon.
3. In those communities where ihe
resources avullable are not enough
lo support more than one church on
the basis In "1" and "2," that the
field should be served by the church
0( some one denomination, a mem-
b 'I'shlp arrangement being made
whereby members of other denominations may feel fully at home In Ihe
church of the community.
4. In those communities where It
Is possible to ma In 1.1 iu adequately two
or more churches, that there should
be full co-operation between the
churches ln the promotion of a program of community christian service.
In  addition  to  the officials  ot  the
herst will subscribe much more lib
orally toward a Park than they will | fc rod at lou, these' principles were up-
toward the purchase of this Hall and j proved by Rev. E. S. Rothrock D. 1)..
we think It can be done for less than | superintendent or the Ohio Congre-
130,000 and we don't believe the peo- > gutlonal Conference and by Rev. J. li.
pie of Amherst will grudge the little   Smith   D.   I).,   superintendent   of   the
it will take to keep the place In good
shape.
These are our reasons for advocat-
•iu**d a aui
Thanking   you   tor   allowing   us   to
take   up   so   much   of   your   valuable
space, we beg to. remain,
Yours respectfully,
AMHERST   LOCAL
THE J. S. C. A. of N. A.
/.'.•   ■
Norwalk district of the Methodist
church, who were In attendance at Ibe
conference, und they requested that
the federation through Its Comity
committee r 'commend to their respective denominations readjustments
of their denominational work ln the
rural districts for the purpose of promoting churches with resources sufficient to maintain resident pastors.
Amerioan History.   -
Conrad-   Arrows of Oold.
Dewey   National   Problems.
Dole    Now   American  Citizen.
liarhi'ii    The   Inner  Law.
I lardy   Toss of the D'Urbarvlllss.
..-,■•.!'.!     Lectures   on   the    Knglish
•oets.
I leaner    Outcome of the Civil War.
Irvln    Happy   Years.
Kyin-    Kindred of Ihe Dust.
M.r.ill   nf.' Larger Vision.
McK.over    Training   the   (lir!.
Nuylor Under Mnd Anthony's Haulier. v
.'age British Poets of Ihe Nine-
tesnth Century]       ,
Tyler    Km;land   111   Ainerlcu.
Juvenile Books
AllBheler    A Herald of Ihe West.
Altsheler-  My  Captive.
Arnold Stepping Stones to Literature (4 vol,.).
Ashman Isabel Osrlston In the
West.
Lang    llrown Fairy Hook.
Lang    Orange Fairy Hook.
Lunge    Lure of tbe Black Hills.
Major    Hours of Blue River.
Marry-   Wide "Awake   Readers     (5
Vol.).
<  «id!    Indian   Stories.
Perkins    The   Spartan  Twins.
Rice—Old Time Stories.
Stowe-   Unci* Tom's  Cabin.
Taggart    A  Pilgrim Maid.
Tappau—The Golden  (loose.
The village council held a meeting Thursday night and many mutters of importance were taken up und
discussed. Mr. Krugman wss present
to represent the Amherst City Hand.
The Bund wants to give concerts hut
is not. uhle to do so without the neces-
sury funds. The council was asked at
ihe last meeting what they would do-
nute to tills cause but nothing definite
was done so It was tuken up at this
meeting and after some discussion it-
was decided that the council would
give at least $50 toward such u fund
uud if II was possible, would give
more.
These concerts will be given ull
through* ibe summer months und will
probably bs held on Saturday night
Instead of Wednesduy night as has
been the custom in past years. This
is being done on account of the Wed-
nesiU'.Jt (dosing rule which Is ln effect
al the present time. To give these
OOUOertS thO band >vlll need between
$345 und $375 for the season. The
amount will vary with the number of
ci ■ "i and the more pieces the better
th    band will be.    A lurge number or
•a toes Bon be secured but  win nol
be unless .he amount donated Is largo
enough to warrant It,   The concerts
as thoy have been given In pust yeurs
have been enleriulnlng to many poo
p|a of Amhersi und many peoplewlll
miss  them  If  they  are  nol   given  Ibis
summer.
Jacob  Haus  wus present to present
FORD   STALl S   ON    TRACK—FAMILY    ABANDON    MACHINE
TO   SAVE   LIVES.
a peculiar accident look place Sut-
Drday  when he automobile owned and
driven bj J, w. Hathawswy of Clove*
land    v/u.-i   Struck   by   a   fast   express
train on ths New York Cell nil tracks
i a few mites east of Amherst.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Hathaway and small
I daughter were coming from tholr
I home in Cleveland to spend the 4th
with friends In ll,nwnhelm und were
just llimllll ilie tracks when their
Ford machine slalled. A fast express
.rain wus seen approaching anil Mr.
Hathaway triad Is rain to stun the
engine. Ho failed In his attempt and
Alien ill • patty realized the danger
they w re In. ihey abandoned the machine und Ihe e.press crushed Into
Il   a   moment   Inter.     The   occupants
are    considering    themselves    lucky
thai  Ihey  wore  able  to  loav"  Iho  car
'n time io escape the accident which
mlghl have meant their death if they
hud boon a few minutes later. Tin
car was compi ludy demolished being
hit broadside b> the train. Mr. and
Mrs. Hathaway continued on the trip
With the aid of friends and spent the
4ih it. Brownhelm ss ihey had Intend'
ed  to do.
—■■—i  . —  ;£l
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Norwalk
were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Welch.
Frederick Snack spent several days
Of Inst week with his grandmother.
Mrs.  Strlcklor near Oberlln.
Richard and Esther Brechmacher
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
I'ortiiian   of   Henrietta.
Mrs. Williamson and son of Elyriu
spent Monday with Mrs. J. F. Harris.
Mr. mid Mrs. Hayes Whittlesey
RPOW Bond** with ihe Misses West
of  Oberlin
Mr and Mrs Geo. Horn, Mr. and
Mrs.   Phrtor   Belrd   spent   Sunday  at
LtaWOOd   Park
Trucy Shallink of Akron spent the
wool; end with A .1 Shattuck and
family
Miss llnrriell Peek Is spending u
month  In   New   York  attending  Char
lann.no
Misses Bleu Atherton of Oberlln
IS  vlslllng  al   A.   .1    Shuttuck's.
Uev. (leorge Miller, wife and son
Melvln of Cleveland spent Friday with
Mrs   Louise SI"k and  family.
Mr. and Mrs Hester spent Tuesday
In Cleveland looking for Instruments
for tin bond they aro trying to organize ami the boys will begin to practice   Thursday   night.
Mr. nnd Mrs Manuel Ladracb and
family attended a family reunion held
St William Trlnter's in Vermilion on
Sunday.
Franklin and Louis Selth and Paul
Piuf of Cleveland spent the Fourth
with   Mrs.  Sick  and  family.
A very pleasant family reunion was
held at the residence of George Stick
on Monday, about forty members of
Ihe Lang family being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godfrey. Miss
Hose ott and John Arndt spent the
Fourth  al   Nliigra  FallB.
Mr ami Mrs. J. Gillette, Mr. and
Mrs John Shotton. Mrs. B. E. Shot-
ton and children, Mr. und Mrs. Mor-
gun Bonn and Sherman Llndsley
ipenl   the Fourth at  Cedar Point.
Mrs. Sue Peckum and daughter.
Bernlce of Toledo are visiting at Mrs.
Oeorge   Ruth's,     Mrs.     Peckum     has
rented the tennuni house of j. F.
Harris and expects to spend the summer here.
Mrs. Zeigler und son Clarence of
Cleveland visited relatives here Sunday.
Question and possibilities of the vll-
ulge taking over the sewer.    This will
bo reported In ihe near future when
further  Btspi   will  be  taken.
Win. linker tin I Charles Shulz wore
present as representatives of the Lu-
thsran church and asked permission
lo construct S private sanitary sewer
along the west side of West street
lo tuke care of the new Lutheran
church parsonage now under construction. This permission was granted.
The connection will be made with
Lhe City sewage system al the corner
of  Maple avenue and  West street.
Another point taken up was the
discus:,ion of raising the rates between Amhersi  and  Lorain.    The fun;
la  Blyria  has  been  raised.and  tbe
ollici..,'. of i!. ■ g.'een line wish also
to raise the fare lo Lorain. Mike
Schaeffer   and   W     M     Kreeger   were
present   lo represent  the cur riders.
The present fare to Lorain on commutation   books   Is   $3.2f
>TATE  CONVENTION
DELEGATES   BACK   HOME
The delegates to the Republican
t;:it'' convention returned Wednesday evening, reporting a very harmonious and  enthusiastic  convention.
Attorney   F.   A.   Stetson   of   Elyriu.
Chairman  of  the  County  Executive
CommittOS was elected by the convention as one of its Vice Presidents.
Chillies Heimnnn of Lorain served as
:i member of the committee on rules
and order of business.
bail; and forth to Lorain as the
COS) of car fare would be too
great, There ure not enough places
of employment In Amherst lo take
cure of a great number of people.   •
Tbe fare to Elyria has already been
decided upon and will take effect
July in. The change In rates will
also affect Elyria. Oberlin. Grafton,
and Wellington und Councllmeu Ashenbach and Parker were instructed to
Interview the authorities of these cities to see If something cannot be done
together which will huve more power
than each one working for Itself.
The question of the meat which was
Quarantined at the Schmauch meat
market some time ago was also taken
up and the council decided to make
good the cost of the meat when the
health committee submits the value
of  it.
Mr. Jaeger of Cleveland avenue
ashed permission to erect a stand for
milk cans on the street In front of
hi.- properly This mutter did not
meet with approval and permission
was noi granted.
An   ordinance   for   the   current   ex-
and   these I pense   for   the   last   half  of  the  year
books contain fifteen round trip tickets. The present arrangement is to
raise the rats to BB per cent of the
regular fan to Lorain. This would
make the books cost about 18.84. Mr,
Sehaoffor and Mr. Kreeger were there
to protest this and said thut the service Is not worth an increase in rales
They claim thai the curs cannot accommodate lh" men and that It Is often   necessary   for   some   of   lhe   men
1921   was also passed.
The report of ihe police court was
read and ii was reported that $38 in
tines bud been collected In the last
two weeks from persons violating the
law. Some was received from persons violating ihe fire-works ordinance, some from parsons violating the
traffic  lawi  and  one  case of  assault.
Two resignations were also received
that   of Councilman   l'urcell  was read
some questions from the Amherst Iin-1 lo wail an hour iu Lorain to come, 1|V lh(. l.ll,,.k .„„| Wm. Miller also re-
provemenl compuny. He usked tbe home The men say that they will | KiK„(M| ;is sewer inspector, both to
council   to  aee  whai   can  bo  done  in | be   willing   to   accept    a   reasonable | tiske  effect   Immediately,    Both  reatg-
ci.mproniise  bill   lhal   this  is  going  u! n,ltton:, won- accepted and others will
little too fur. i be appointed to tuke their places with
regard to ihe property owners on Hill
avenue* assuming the expense of putting the sewer ln on that street when
the H. A. Lattin company established
their factory there.   The improvement
The   fares   are   to   be   increased   toj  In a short  time.
B8 per cent of the regular fare through
oui   lhe   whole  Southwestern  system.
Bobble Wesbecber underwent a minor   operation   at   the   hospltul   Tuea-
coinpany stood the expense of putting j but (he furo belween here and Loruln
this In until thoy suw thai tho projoc has always been excessive If the; day, having his tonsils removed. He
was to be u success and now they j oltlclals refuse to make a reasonable was able to leave the Institution
feel thut the people should  stand  the   compromise the men threaten to make j Wednesday.
expense of this us it  will benefit them/ some arrnngemenis to have auto trans- j 	
us well us the   vllluge   us   a    whole, j portutlou  10 and  from  their  work or |      Mr.   Hodmunn   who   underwent   an
Sir.   Baus  slated   ihut   practically   all'even arrange for a  bus line between I operation ut  the hospital Saturday ia
,hese two places for ihe uccommodu-;  getting along very well.
tlon   of   lhe   workers.     This   raise   In
' the residents    ot
; willing     to     pay
Mill avenue are
and Councllmeu
Parker and Bauer were appointed to
Interview the property owners untl
llnd  out  what  their  stand   Is  on  the
lino would probitly afect Amherst ' Mrs. Ella Nicholl was admitted to
muleiiully us nol so many people; the Amherst hospital Sunduy night
would bu willing io live here uud go; for treatment.
i