Amherst News-Times, 1921-10-27

              THE
*****. Reserve   Hlatorteal
rVIHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. II.   NO. 97.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY,      OCTOBER 27. 1921.    ^/Subscription' Price.  $2.00   per   Year
'Sandstone Center of the World"
I
FRESHMEN WILL BE
INITIATED TONIGHT
PLANS   HAVE   BEEN   COMPLETED
FOR THIS USUAL ANNUAL OCCASION
\
tbe class of 1925, namely, the
freshmen of Amherst high school, will
meet with disaster at the gymnasium
this evening when the upperclassmen
will Initiate them In the anticipation
of making them full membera of the
high achool.
The Student Senate will have charge
of the evening's actlvitlnes. Committees from the various classes have everything In working order to cope
with the stubborn and timid freshles.
The first thing on the evening's program will be that of the Initiation.
The moat physical bit of the male sex
will operate all contrivances relative
to bringing the freshles to time. The
operators are going through a special training course this week so as
to give their guests the beat that they
have.
Following the Initiation, the three
upperclasses will enjoy a luncheon lie-
cause of their heavy work the fore
part of the evening. The freshmen
will also be served with a very light
stimulant.
Following the luncheon, the entertainment committee will present a
short program to revive the freshmen
before trying to go home.
The casualties and wounded will be
announced after the event this even
ing. The affair will be ror high school
students only.
AMHERST  HIGH  TEAM
TO MEET WELLINGTON SAT.
The Amherst high school will have
one of the hardest games of the season when they meet the Wellington
high school gridders nt the local field
Saturday afternoon.
The game that was played
yesterday was beneficial, nlthough a
defeat, because of the fuet the Amherst lads saw where their weakness
lies, fundi Durling will hold n stiff
practice tonight after school nnd an
ntlier tomorrow morning at which
time he wilt pntch up all mistakes
made yesterday.
Several new plays will be Introduced
which ure guaranteed to work and the
team is going into the gume strong to
make a better showing thun they did
I esterday.
c
THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE
VOTE   YE8 ON   THE  THREE   MILL
LEVY  FOR THE  SCHOOLS.
This is not a proposal to increase
the school tux rate. The Board of Education is asking you to grant the
schools a continuation of the same
support that you are now giving them.
The school finance measure to be
voted on at the ovember election demands your careful consideration and
your hearty endorsement. Under the
present achool law, the Board of Education can levy three mills for the operation of the schools. In the Amherst
Union School district that means
about $12,000 a year. The schools can
not be maintained with this amount
of money nor is it the intention of the
State Department of Education that
any community be limited to so small
a fund.
You, the voters of the achool district, can grant an additional three
mills, In thia caae again about $12,000.
Two years ago and again laat year you
voted additional funds as provided for
under thia law. Practically every
school dlatrict in the atate finds It
necessary to call upon its voters for
auch support. The Board haa assumed that you are willing to continue
thia support without which the Amherst schools could not be maintained
aa schools of the first grade at all.
Failure to Approve this levy would
mean a deficit of $12,000 in the operating funds for the current year, a
forced loan of an equal amount to
cover the deficit with the attendant Interest charge that would have to be
carried Indefinitely. It would mean,
too, an Immediate and serious curtailment in the work of the schools. In
order to meet the very least educational requirements aa set forth by the
state code a revaluation of the property of the district would be necessary.
We are assuming that you are ready
to support the measure proposed, but
we want you to Bee what a failure of
this levy would mean to your schools.
The Amherat rates are not high
when compared with those of other
schools about us. The last tax sheet
shows
Lorain   6.607
Sheffield-Lorain    6.607
Elyria    6.69
Wellington  7.091
Oberlln    7.301
Amherst    --- 5.721
To maintain In Amherat schools of
the first grade and to give our children an opportunity as good as that
enjoyed by those In our neighboring
towns and villages, vote YES on the
continuation of the three mill levy. '
The proposed levy is for three mills
to be carried over a period of five
years.
The proposed levy is not an addition
to the present rate.
It merely carries on the rate that ia
now in force.
AUXILIARY WILL GIVE
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Invitations were issued today by
the Women's Auxiliary of the local
post of the American Legion for a
Hallowe'en party to be given for the
members of Ihe Legion und the Auxiliary.
The affair will be held In the gym,
a speclul feuture of the event being
udmisslon charged according to the
number of letters In a person's lust
inline. The umount of this udmisslon
will be a penny for each letter. This
money will be used to prepare the
luncheon which will be served after
the evening's program.
This purty is the first "Get-togeth-
er" affair for the Legion anil Auxiliary
ami u lurge uttendance is anticipated.
All sorts of games will be indulged in
and there will he something doing every minute. As u climax to the affair,
.ilil songs will be sung thut were wrlt-
'cn iu honor of the American soldiers
iu France.
All those who are planning to attend are requested to call the president at Ked 371 previous to Saturday
noon.
AMHERST ELEVEN
DEFEATED BY DOVER
THE   LOCAL8   WERE   UNABLE  TO
BREAK   UP   DOVER'S   FORWARD    PA38E8
K    OF   P.
LODGE   WILL
HEAR   COUNTY
DEPUTY
South Amherst
Oeorge  Oorr.  Correspondent.
FulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllilillilillllllll
WEST   END   WINS
BOWLING CONTEST
The West End bowling team defeated the East End bowling teunt on the
South Amherst conipuny's nlleys Monday evening by H points. Lust week
the two Eust End tennis played
against euch other and ulso the two
West End tennis und the six highest
bowlers from eneh end were the contestants in Monday evening's game.
In the first game the East End team
led the West End team by 101! points
but In the lust two gumos the West
End defeated the EnBt End. S. Gulnok
bowled the Highest score. He bowled
2^1 iu the first game. Ralph Oasser
bowled high score for the West End
team in the last game. Ills score was
2(M. I
Following are the results:
West  End—2826
P.  Oasser   --.166
K. Allsop  150
L. Leonard   .141
G.  Heusser   111
A.  Wragg   163
Wm. Oasser 139
ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA
The South Amherst High school haa
organized an orchestra und will hold
i hi arsuls regularly every Wednesday
evening. The orchestra had their first
practice ednesiluy evening ut the home
Of Mr. und Mrs., Fred Moser and was
conducted by Frank Krugmunn of Amherst.
WILL  ATTEND  CLEVELAND
JOURNALISTIC CONVENTION
The edilo. and bualness manager
of the Bugle will attend the Ohio
Journalistic convention of Ohio high
schools at Western Reserve university which is to be held Friday and
Saturday.
The convention will opeu with a
banquet at aix o'clock which will be
followed by speeches from the editors
of the big Cleveland papers. Saturday morning a short business meeting
will be held. In the afternoon a tour
of the leading newspaper plants will
be made. All those attending will be
entertained by the department of physical training of Western Reserve at
the football game between Reaerve
and Wooster at the Reserve field.
Amherst's goal line was crossed for
the first time yesterday when the
Dover grid aggregation piled up a
12-2 score aguiust the local outfit on
the Harris street field.
Dover made two touchdowns on long
forward pusses; one iu the second
quarter and one in the third. Amherst
was given a safety in the first quarter when Dover's center made a poor
puss und the kicker fumbled.
Amherst kicked off to Dover at the
beginning of the first quarter. Dover started u series of line plunges
which failed. Amherst took the ball
In mid-field and carried it down to
Dover's two-yard line on a series of
end suns und line plunges. Amherst
fumbled on the two-yurd line, und Dover recovered. Dover's fullback fumbled at this time which gave Amherst
a safety. The ball was brought to the
thirty-yard line and given to Dover.
Dover was unable to make any
gains through the line and punted. Amherst carried the punt into mid-field,
where It was put into pluy. A pass
made ten yards 'and an end run fifteen, giving Amherst two first downs.
Dover stopped the uttack on their fifteen-yard line und took possession of
the ball.
The second quarter found Dover
starting the ueriul attack, using long
passes. Three long pusses brought
the bull to Amherst's thirty-yard line.
Another long puss wus received over
Amherst's goul, which mude the first
touchdown for Dover. They failed to
kick goal.
Amherst received and curried the
ball to mid-field. End runs and line
plunges brought the bull within scoring distance, but Amherst failed to
score because of a fumble. Dover took
ths bull from their thirty-yard line to
mid-field on a long pass. They were
held for four downs and the ball was
given to Amherst. Amherst completed two passes, gaining fifteen yards.
The third pass was intercepted by
Dover's halfback, giving the ball to
Dover. At this time I heir passes
failed and the half ended with the ball
in mid-field.
Dover kicked to Amherst at the
beginning of the second half. ' Amherst again carried the ball to Dover's two-yurd line but failed to put It
over. Dover sturted passes which
brought the ball to Amherst's thirty-
yard line. Another long pass was
caught over the goal which scored
Dover's second touchdown.
Amherst received und started passes which gained thirty yards. Dover
Intercepted u stray pass which gave
iheni possession of the ball. They
curried the ball down lhe field on long
pusses. Amherst intercepted one,
which gave them possession of the
bull. The game ended with Amherst
in possession of the ball In mid-field.
Totals 870
East   End—2758
Muthews   147
Witt   144
H.  Muthews       136
S. Gulnok   221
A.  Ruth  134
If Mathews 193
G. Powers 137
Totals 976    895    887-2758
143
204-
-513
181
160
-491
171
142-
-454
171
180-
-462
136
143-
-442
140
186-
-464
942
1014-
2S26
139
160-
-446
136
130-
-410
142
173-
-536
124
129-
-387
178
164
-535
176
131-
-444
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuuli'mnn spent
Saturday visiting friends at Youngstown. O,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slack. Mrs. R.
II. Snyder und children and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Slack, all of Wlllard, Ohio.
spent Sunduy visiting at the home of
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Isaac  Slack, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). A. Jenne of Middle
Ridge were the guests of Mr. und Mrs.
Joseph  lie,mikute Sunday.
The South Amherst City band will
practice at the town hall Tuesday evening. The band is planning on giving
a concert In the neur future and ull
members are  requested  to attend.
The Congregational church choir
will pructice at the church Wednesday
evening. All members are requested
to iittend.
.Mr. und .Mrs. John Kauffman spent
Sunday visiting friends at Berlin
Heights.
HI PIGSKIN ARTISTS
DEFEATS VERMILION
LOCALS  REALIZED  EARLY   IN THE
GAME THAT THEY HAD BAT
TLE  ON  THEIR   HANDS
S. A. H. S. LO8E8 TO LAGRANGE
The LaGrange High school football
'earn defeated the South Amherst High
school team ut LaGrange last Saturday to the tune of 33-0. The local boys
were greatly outweighed and were unable lo plunge through LaGrange's
heavy line. Gains were made mostly
on end runs. Von Kanel and Schact
made large gains qn end runs and 8.
Trunice also starred at the halfback
position.
South Amherst High wus unable   to
schedule a  game  for  next    Saturday
but they will play LaGrange again the
I following   Saturday   ut     South     Amherst.
THE   CHURCHE8
Congregational.
Kev.  O.  U. Githens, pastor.
Church services, 10 a. m.      Sermon
Sermon  topic,  "The  Christian   Message of Peuce."
Sunday school, 11 a. m,
Choir pructice Wednesday evening.
Methodist
Itev. A. A. Hunter, pastor.
Sunduy school, 10 a. m.
Church  services, 2 p. m.
St.   John's   Evangelleal.
Rev. A. Egll, pastor.
Sunday school, 1 p. m.
Church services, 2 p. in.
LEGION   HOLDS   MEETING
The South Amherst Post No. 19"
of
CAR RIDERS TRAVEL
ON "TOONERVILLE"
,Ui I
i. and the fore part of this
ihe American Legion held an import- many Amherat people have hud the
ant meeting in their rooms at the town   opportunity   to  see  und   ride  on    the
hall  Monday  evening.    About DO'',   ot
iheir members were present.    An elec-
Cleveland       Southwoslern's      famous
"Toonervllle Trolley" which was oper-
ilon of officers was held In  which  El-   utllu?   between   Amherst  and   Penfleld
met- Gibson, former commander of the   Junction
Veterans of tbe World Wur post iu
Sun Francisco, was elected comuiun-
'er of the South Amherst post.
Through the election of Mr. Gibson as
commander, all members feel confident that the post will be more active
this winter. Other members elected
are: John Fazey, vice commander;
I 'a ul Mori, adjutant, uml William
Slu "k, secretary and treasurer.
At the meeting it was decided to
hold meetings the llrst and last Friday
of euch month. The next meeting will
be held Nov. 4th. At thlB meeting
about eight new members will be
taken in. All members ure reuested
to  attend
MANY ATTEND DANCE.
A large crowd uttended the dunce
given by the South Amherst post No.
197 of the American Legion at the
Foresters' hull Wednesday evening.
About fifty couples attended. Music
for the e\ out was furnished by Huzen's
orchestra of Loruin.
Read "Little Bits of Everything."
GIVEN   FAREWELL  PARTY
The I.arlies' Aid society of St. John's
Ew.ngciical church gave a farewell
purty Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Fred Bartlome in honor of Mr.
und Mrs. John Bunn and family, who
will leave for Bakersfleld, Calif., soon,
where they will make their future
home.
The 'Shanty  on  Wheels" rode safe-
ly through despite the fact that "Skip
ii.<"   Conger   and   Durham   were   in
iii   oi   th ir   lives  i very   minute  of
;,    bourl)   trips.
Trips were made in good time con-
,;  g Lhul   tbe "Bhantjf on Wheels"
ha l i i be stopped In order to shut the
doors     This  wus mude necessary  because of the loose joints and connections iu the make-up of the "Shanty."
The weather mun predicted no wind
siorms   which   mude   the   "Skippers"
j more at ease.    It   was thought  thut  If
.he wind sturted to blow thut  passeu-
gers would be riding out In un "open
model,"   of   which   the   Southwestern
has many.
Both "Skippers" may suffer an attack of rheumatism lu that it was
quite cool after the sun went down.
However, no effects have been no-
l.ce.l    yet.
Today the "Shanty on Wheels" was
replaced with the new car No. 117 and
tbe late "Skippers" have again taken
their throne iu front of tbe South
western's relic.
Tbe Vermilion high school football
outfit toppled before tbe attack of the
local aggregation at Vermilion lust
Saturday in u hot and closely contested game, the ljn.il score being 8-0 with
Amherst on the big end.
Vermilion, with u teum much heavier thun the Amherst outfit, looked as
though they were to romp off with
the victory but their hopes were
shuttered iu the third quarter when
Gorr. Amehrst's left half. Intercepted
a Vermilion pass and ran thirty yards
for the only touchdown of the game.
Al two different periods of the game
after Gorr scored Anilii rsl cuine within four yards of Vermilion's goal hut
because of u weukeued line and u dis
abled backfleld wen- unable to put the
bull   across.
The llrst quarter opened with Amherst kicking lo Vermilion. Vermilion returned the bull to their tliirty-
yurd line and there started un uttuck
with end runs. These runs were
partly successful and gained them
two first downs. Amherst could only
make two and three yards ut a time
through the heavy Vermilion line. Two
cud runs gained two llrst downs for
Amherst In this period. The remainder of the quarter was u punting duel,
Amherst gaining about live yards on
every punt.
Vermilion cume back strong in the
second quarter und took the bull from
their twenty-yurd line to Amherst's
thirty-yard line, where they were
slopped. This wa» as close as they
got to Amherst's goal.
Vermilion kicked to Amherst ut the
beginning of the second hull', Amherst bringing the bull down to Vermilion's thirty-yard line. Severul line
plunges and end runs brought the bull
to Vermilion's ten-yard Hue. Amherst
fumbled on the next play, which gave
Vermilion the ball. One line plunge
proved unsuccessful; un end run was
slopped with a loss of three yards,
which wasted two downs for Vermilion. They passed on the next play,
which was intercepted by Gorr, who
look it uci'OBB the line for a touch
down.
Amherst  kicked lo Vermilion again.
Vermilion's quarterback wus caught
iu his tracks on the twenty yard line.
Three unsuccessful plays made it necessary for them to punt. Amherst carried the bull buck to the twenty-yard
line, ending tbe quarter.
The line plunges und a puss brought
ihe ball within four yards of Vermilion's goal Amherat tailed to put it
over ami Vermilion kicked. The bull
tvai carried back to the middle of the
Heidi where Amherst made several
galUB, bringing the bull within ten
yard! Ol scoring again. The game
•n led with the- ball in midlield in Am
iierst's possession.
The two teams will me*t again on
November Ith on the Harris street
lie ,|.
The county deputy of the Knights of
PythlM will visit the Amherst lodge.
Temple \o 71, op Monday evening, lit
wlii.li lime the local lodge is plan- i
nlng to - t'tertiiln OVtf IM knights
from  Amherst.  Elyrla und Lorain.
The K ol P. minstrels will present
an eiiti-rtainmetlt for the benefit of
their      I    t:       Following   the     enter-
lalnn t I  limit  lodge session will be
hi id Bl  which time the deputy will de-
\e:   an  address.
I.nihil  will be served at a late hour.
DELLEFIELD-STARK
WEDDING WED.
Mlaa Luclle Florence stark, daugh
ter of \lr and Mrs Fred Stark of Lincoln street, was united In marriage to
I-:.ni   Antony   Detefleld  of  Elyria    at
the home of the bride lust  evening nt
1:10.
The couple was attended by Hubert
I'eiers and Miss Mayme Lunge of Ely
rla Itev. A Egll. Of St. Peters church.
officiated, the double ting ceremony
being used.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
linner was served to sixty guests.
The bride and groom left for Peoria.
III.   for a   week's   wedding  trip lillil  up
on their return tii<-> will be al home
for the time being with the bride's parents.   Mr   unci   Mrs   Stark
Mr. I>- bib d II a graduate of Ohio
Slate university and is now employed
b)   :he  New   York  Central    Railroad
company,    The  bride  his  i n    em
ployed in the office of tbe Oarford
company of Elyrla for some time, limb
young people are actlvi in vurious or
-aio'alions in Elyrla and Amherst and
their many friends wish them success
in  married   life
Mr ami Mrs. Hugo Pankoff and son
Donnld and Mr and Mrs Harry Leiisz
■ r   motored   to   Ashland   Sunday
K. OE P. GIVES
MINSTREL SHOW
THE    PROGRAM    WAS    ARRANGED
FOR   THE   OFFICIAL   OPENING
OF   REMODELLED   HALL
The Knights of Pythias held Ihe official opening of their remodi led
iodge rooms last night in the form of
an entertainment for the member! ami
families, the evening's program consisting of a mlnatrel sketch, refresh
lie-Ills  and   dancing.
The feature of the evening wus lhe
mlnatrel show, the parts being taken^a]
by six members of the order. Al Heller. Interlocutor, end w. it. MacCar-
thy, M. 1). Fleckner, George farter,
William Cahl and Jerry Tenhope kept
'.heir audience- iu au uproar during
the entire sketch. Their ability under
OOVer ol black paint might suggest
that   they   have   missed   their   calling   ,   .,,.,.
by  not   making  themselves  profession
al minstrels
Solos by William Cahl ami ti orgi
Carter  art re put  on  in  real  minstrel
style ami amid jokes, both original
and otherwise, completed a show of
real class, M. I). Fleckner, arrayed
in black paint ami highly colored
clothes, showed bll ability as an artist, making many sketches of promt
neiu Amherat men ami many not quite
no prominent from other parts of the
country,
Following ihe entertainment the
knights served refreshments, which
wus followed by dune ing. The music
was furnished by Franklin Miller and
Elsie  BchulU.
MABEL DEISS BRIDE
OF PAUL FILLO
\ quiet home wedding wus solem-
till 1 al the hoiip- of Mr. and Mrs.
leo gc   li.  M   on   Tenne)   avenue    at
SO o'. loi h Monday evening when
daugh er Mabel was united in
marriage to Paul Flllo of Elyrla.
Re\ A A llunler. of the Methodlst-
'ongrega ioi.nl . burch, off! luted. The
">ip! II   attended   by   Miss    Stella
Flllo and Mr Michael Killci. brother
in i lister ef the groom.
The bride wei attired In a suit of
lavj blue trimmed with krlmmer
..nib   and   wop   a  corsage  of  Bride's
Follow it.       In    ceremony   the  guests
.li eil   in   tin    diningroom,   where
he  wedding dinner was served.    The
moiii   waa decorated   with   pink    and
• li i'    • o  in. The   guests   were   the
immediate relatives und friends of
both   families
Mn I'illo lias many friends, both
h't-c and in Klyria. where she has
'" ii npi i; - I ai Inheritance tux clerk
at   th    probate office,    She is also a
Igrailue!" oI unlets! high school with
■ he c i.i ... ot '10 and I graduate of Ely-
ilu  i:u Iness college
Mr    Flllo   Is   yard   conductor   of   the
h'lyrla   branch  of tha  New  York ('en-
i.i'   llallrond   company.     He   served
I)   me month! in the navy, aboard
the   transport     George-     Washington,
makini    ten   return   trips   from   Brest,
France, to New   fork.    He is afflliuted
■.III    he   Knights  of   Pythias  lodge of
Elyrla, also ol the Triangle club   and
Motherhood of  Railroad Trainmen of
thai city,
Mr   nnd   Mrs   Flllo left   for a three
.■ > ddlng trip through the west.
The )     will    Visit    Chicago.    Colorado
Springs,  Sail   Lake- City, San  Francis-
ind los Angeles.
t!    return   they   will   be  at
, home  In  their   triemls  at   341   Prince-
oii avenue, Elyrla, O.
THREE   MILL   LEVY.
tin election lay, November 8, the
! roters ol Vmhersl village will be
Asked to vote on a three mill tax
11 ■ >. lo make up sufficient money to
i oi the village through lu some of the
funds which are at present almost ex-
I li listed There is a grent deal of
| .vork to In take n cure of by the vll-
I i   various sections, but the couu-
. i' Il unable in do the work ut present
;,'c   to the iaek of funds
I'ii-:-.   are several  streets and roads
thai   are   badly   In   need   Of   repair   at
this lime and they will become worse
.•-   the weather gets bud.    Complaints
have been made to the council at varl-
o is tlmei from different parts of town
need of repairs, all of which
are being la ken care of as far as the
fundi for the particular work will permit  them  to ilo     Humors ure uffioat
thai   the  ta\   levy   will  be  voted    on
uoleiy for the repair of Milan uvenue,
Inn  this is not  the case     The money.
f   the   vote   carries,   will   be   used   to
placet   most   needed   unci
be   as   equally   divided   as   possl-
ble.
ili-  reuson for the lack of nosey in
.   lotts  funds  of the  village  treasury
Is thai  .  'itain  legislation  was passed
by '! i lute some time ago which pro-
vlded thai 2 B-10 mills of the money
thai her tofore lias been given municipalities be used in weak school dis-
tricis throughout the stale to make up
i fie l< ncy In those place*. Amherst
village lion, received about $6,U00
less f, r the year 1921 than they have
t'ecelt I in former years This condition i. not effecting Amherst village
iiloni . I .' tin same conditions exists
al1 i.i ■■!    bi   state
In   some   municipalities   they    have
INFANT   DAUGHTER   DIES I i;,'"'i   the   nionej    to   curry   on   their
after attack of pneumonia; •""'  u.  ; »ul"s? deficllncy bonda. Tata
I form  of  providing  money only  means
AMHERST    TO
PLAY
ELYRIA
A.   C'S
• i it in till long run the taxpayers are
• ut more than by the extra levy, be-
i aiise    .ii -n   these   deficiency    bonds
Mature   new   lioilds  will   have  to be tail  ■:   uml   the   interest   is  a  dead   loss
       , Itute   provides     some
 re lieve the necessity of re-
•uneial services wen- held Monduy   ' M11"-' l"""ls   over   and   over
Elizabeth Jaeger, Infanl daughter of
Qeorge jaeger, died Saturday after
loon at the home oi in r grandparents,
Mr and Mrs August Jaeger of Park
avenue The cbilil was .">>;. months
old.     Pneumonia   was   the   cause    of
death.
.ruing from tin- bouse at Hi o'clock,
lhe
0
ii i  end  to  the-  time thut  the
It v   a. A   Hunter officiating. The   l"""tici   cvlli huve to be kept up
j  Has shipped to Llgonler, Indiana,    "' ,xlra three ,llillK at
The Amherst Professionals football
teen have a gume schedu'ed for Sunduy with the Elyriu Athletics. The
question us to where tile game is lo
be played has not been settled as both
teams wish to have the gume on their
own field. The Amherst team is newly iirgani/.ed unci consists of expert-
enc ed pluyers. The Elyriu Athletics
also huve a strong teum uud a good
game is anticipated.
Watch the News-Times want ads.
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
The Armistice- Duy entertainment
which Is to be given by the English
classes of the high school is now being planned and rehearsals have already started. The program will consist of five purls, the first being given
by the Freshmen, second by the Soph
omores, third by the; Juniors unci the
;ourth by the Seniors. The lust act
will be given by the entire group.
GIVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY
ho Brownies gave u Hullowe'eii pur
ty to the Camp Fire girls lust eveiiTiiK
iu the lias.-in.-nt of the library. All
the girls wore costumes suituble for
HuMowe'eu. Gumes and contests were
played during the evening. A vory
dainty   lunch   wus  served.
lot  burial,
BEET KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION TO
MEET    AT    WELLINGTON
i be i.orait, Count) Beekeepers' as
.10. iai ion will 'licet next Monday iu
lie mayor's couri room in Wellington.
(' II llodgkin 'will deliver an address on Ih. correct way to winter
bees, .Mr llodgkin bus had a great
.leal ol experience in this line and his
By
this
linn    tin   mailer is taken care of Immediately   without   further  detail.
officials   have   been   making
ever)   •  fort   lo  see  the  year  through
v\ uie il   ihit   exl i a   levy   but   Hnd   that
lo  iniitii lie  the  neglec-i   of the taking
i   of  ihe  muny   needs  at   this time
i   lhe  long   run   make  the   work
inoie   expensive   when   they   get   to  it.
... ,  UK the very small levy (three
ill il Is i, it erj voter should hear lu mind
and  vol     I'm;  at  ihe coming election
speech will be of great benefit to thoBe    ""'   '  '' ''    !"' hindrance thut the vll-
who are  fin ing  the  pi
lug bees this winter.
iblem   of   keep-   :'";'    "llp |;|U   •"'''   working   aguiust.
CARD   OF   THANKS.
We   wish   to   extend   our   heartfelt
thanks lo (lie many friends ami neighbors  for their aid  and  beautiful  Mora!
RUTH'S PROFESSIONALS
TO PLAY AT SANDU8KY
Many     Vuiherst   foot bull   fans     ure
.inning to accompany the Ruth  Pro-
oftciings, to Key. Hunter for uis kind   tesilunull   to   Sandusky,   where    they
P
words and lo the singers for services
rendered lis during the sickness und
death of our daughter and grunil
daughter.
George Jaeger,
Mr. and Mrs. August Jaeger
and   Family.
a ill meet the Sandusky Esmonds In
.un   oi  the beat games of the season
on Sltndgy afternoon. The Sandusky
nil lit will make its first appearance
a,   litis   lime.
The gume is culled ul 2:30 und will
In- played cm the Furrell-Cbeek park.
c
StM