Amherst News-Times, 1921-11-17

              1     sTlS-S-^
*,MrT«  »l«oi*_.,
MVIHERST NEWS-TIMES.
VOL II.    NO. «0.
IfteUCO     THURBDAY
AMHERET,    OHIO,    THUMDAV,  NOVEMBER   17,   1921.
Subscription   Price.   $2.00   per   Year
'Sandstone Center of the Wosisf
i
' I
CHEMICAL PUNT
DESTROYED DY EIRE TODAY
ONE COMPANY OFFICIAL WAS TO
HAVE CLOSED CONTRACTS .TODAY     FOR     WORK     THAT
WOULD LAST THROUG
OUT   THE   WINTER
The original plant of the Briggs
phemlcal company, located about one
mile east of Amherst, on the property
known as the East Quarries, was completely destroyed by fire today* at
noon. A leak In one of the stills In
the plant Is the probable cause of the
Are,  according  to  the  chief  chemist,
Mr. Balne. '
i
The plant waa used to distill crude
napthoiine. Two new stills had Just
been Installed, one of which was In
working order. The plant contained
two car loads of crude napthaline and
a great quantity of the distilled substance, the exuc t amount of which
could not be determined by employes
working there. Two large tanks* of
sulphuric acid were also destroyed because of the Intense heat given off
from the burning crude.
According to Mr. Babcock and Mr.
Balne the total damage done will
amount  to approximately  $60,000.
The Amherst Are department responded to the call but the Are had
been burning too long to be of any
avail.
Mr. Babcock, salesman of the company, was to have met men in Cleveland today and sign a contract for
materials that could be turned out at
the plant this winter. This Are will
niake It necessary to make the product In the old style, which will make
the production slower.
It Is' not probable that tho Are will
throw any of the employes out of
work, according to Mr. Balne.
Several buildings In which their An-
Ished product was stored In large
quantities stands directly west of the
main plant and had It not been for the
wind blowing from the west It is estimated that these buildings, with
their contents, would have burned.
BAZAR AND SUPPER
1 HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE
The liii/ur and supper given by the
ladles of St. Joseph's Catholic church
In the > Kediiigton hall lirst Saturday
evening was well Attended. Several
hundred suppers were served during
the evening. The hall was lined with
booths of many valuable and useful
articles, all of which were sold before
the cdosing hour.
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SOUTH AMHERST
•VWWWVWWhrWhrWVWWV_S
BABY  DIES
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wragg died Thursday at their
home on Leonard street. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon
from the home. Rev. A. Egll conducted the services. O. H. Baker had
charge of the undertaking. Bur hi I was
made In Evergreen cemetery.'
I 	
ATTEND  FUNERAL
Mrs. William Baden and
Longhreak left for Duhder, O
tend the funeral of Mrs. Baden's mother, which was held Saturday. Burial
was made in Napoleon, O.
Julius
to at-
EYE INJURED
Arthur Kilmer, son of Mr. und Mrs.
Clinton Kilmer of West Main street,
met with u painful accident Tuesday
evening. "Young Kilmer wns examining the (sirboii light on his bicycle
when the gus caused an explosion
nearly putting out one of his eyes.
MRS. 1C. SMITH
-       4HES FR»AY
DECEASED   HAD   BEEN    IN   POOR
HEALTH FOR SOME TIME AND
UNDER   DOCTOR'8 CARE
Mrs. Henry C. Smith, pioneer resident of Amherst, died at her home on
Church street at 9 o'clock Friday
morning following a long period of HI
healUi. Mrs. Smith had been in poor
heulth Cor some time and under the
doctor's care for the past year. Cancer was the cause of her death.
Mrs. Smith was 68 years of age and
hud lived In Amherst practically all of
her life, having, been born in Brownhelm and coming to Amherst in her
INJURED AT QUARRY
Hurmon Mathews of North Lake
street received a painful Injury Tuesday afternoon while at work at the
No. 7 quarry. Mathews was oiling a
derrick when the rope slipped off the
pulley. While attempting to put' the
rope on the pulley his arm was caught
at the elbow. He was immediately
taken to the Amherst hospital for
medical attention.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS.
BARCELLI   hELD   MONDAY
Funeral services for Mrs Burcelll
were held Monday afternoon from the
lute home on Vlviuti street. Mrs. Bur-
ccdll' was udmltted to the Amherst
hospital last week for treatment, but
died Suturduy evening. Besides her
husbund she is survived by u daughter and two sons. Burial was made
in Calvary cemetery.
LYCEUM COURSE
WELL ATTENDED
The Arst number of the Lyceum
course was given in the opera house
last Thursday evening by tho New
Kiiglund Mile '"uarti't The talent
lor the evening was changed becuuse
of rumors regarding Ihe Bell ringing
(iniirtet which were received by the
student senate the day before ihe Arst
number wus to be given.
The New Kngland quartet Is perhaps
o«e of fhe best known In the northern
states and they proved their reputation to be true In their progrnm on
Thursduy evening.
Solos, readings and songs for quartet comprised their program and was
greatly enjoyed by those who upprecl-
,c:e good music.
PERSONALS
TEACHERS' MEETING FRIDAY
Arrangements have been completed
for the district, teachers' convention
to- be held at South Amherst Friday
afternoon. A splendid program hus
beeu arranged. The speakers for this
event are Mr. L. 0. utck ot Madison
county, Mr. A. E. Seule, Loruin county
ruperintendent;   Prof.  Miller of Ober-
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
PROVES A SUCCESS
PARTS   WERE   PERFORMED   IN   A
FITTING MANNER BY ENGLISH
CLAS8E8 OF HIGH SCHOOL
The' historical pageant which was
given by the Engllah classes of the local high school in the opera house on
Friday evening, Nov. 11, was well attended und interesting program of historical events was exhibited.
The Freshman class dramatized the
Courtship of Miles Standlsh," Zelmu
Muth, John Wohlever uud Raymond
Cahl taking the leading parts. The
"Mayflower" was presented by Eldu
SchoAeld, 1'earl Miller and Agnes
Deidrlck. This was the Arst time that
the Freshmen had the opportunity 'to
appear before the public In an enter-
iitinment of this type and a great deal
of talent was uncovered In their presentation.
The Colonial period, given by the
Sophomore class, was one of the big
features of the evening. Costumes of
the period were worn by all those taking part, which mude the sketch more
effective "A Philadelphia Tea Party" was the sketch presented by the
c lass, which was followed by the mln-
'net. The minuet pleased the audience
greatly, as their applause made It necessary to have the dance repeated.
The Slvil War period consisted of
u group of Southern scenes based upon the slavery question and were presented by the members of the Junior
cluss in southern costumes. The
scene In which the slaves appeared
was effective and true to southern life
In that period. The slave auction also
was typical of the period.
The World War period was presented' by a medley of popular songs written  ut  the  time   when  the  American
army wus In France.   The medley was      Chester Blum, who Is attending Mi
appreciated by the audience and their: ami university at Oxford, () . spent the
Clifford  Tolhurst spent  Tuesday
Kipton.
in
Norwood Hearn, who Is
Miami university at Oxford,
week-end with his parents.
attending
spent the
Miss Viola* Weiss Bpent Sunday and
Monday In Cleveland, visiting friends.
Oressa Miller of Clevelund spent the
week-end" with her purents. Mr. and
Mrs.  William  Miller of Seely uvenue.
Churles Ludwig and son Nelson and
Kenneth Tolhurst spent Saturday evening In Cleveland.
"• KA UM BANKS HAVE
n mn m m m
EXAMINATION   NOT   TO   BE   HELD
UNOER   CIVIL    SERVICE    ACT
BUT   IS  8PECIAL   ORDER
We J. Durling spent the week-end
with friends and relatives In Wadsworth, O. I
Russell Buumhurdt und the Misses
F'ora and Dorotha Hearn spent Tuesday evening in Lorain.
applause afforded u second presentation*. The Senior girls were highly
complimented upon for their part of
the program.
The sketches presented by all classes wer9 original and showed Interest
and talent on the part of those concerned. The proceeds of the evening
were sufficient to pay the debt acquired by the various organisations
last year.
week-end  with his parents.
Jucob   Buns   wus
business today.
in   Clevelund     on
Mrs.   ().   Witt  of  Clevelund   uvenue
was admitted to thu hospital Tuesday.
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
WITH MANY LICENSES
youth.    After coming to Amherst she {
married H. C. Smith, who ut the time""'' uiuVMr. A. I:   Bell of Huron coun
wus a prominent Jeweler here.
She is survived by her husbund, one
brother-—Henry Hirsching, one sister
: Mrs. Bert Wolcott, and two sons:
Albert ot Clevelund and Carl ot Elyrla. She also had many friends who
will mourn her death.
The funeral services were held from
the home Monday afternoon, the Rev.
A. A. Hunter of the Methodist-Congregational church officiating. Burial was
made in the family vault in Crownhlll
cemetery.
ty. About sixty teachers are expected to attend A splendid dinner will
ulso be served by the members of the
local   Parent-Teachers  organization.
GIVE!
Frieda
EAGLES TO HOLD
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
The local order of Eagles will hold
a three-day holiday festival in the Red
Ington hall on December 16, 17 and .19,
tbe event being given to Increase the
fund for the Memorial which they
have planned on building.
Plans have been made for some time
to build a memorial for the American
soldiers which Is to be placed In
Crownhlll cemetery. Their funds at
present are not sufficient to start the
work and they are of the opinion that
the festival will net them the required
sum.
Oue of the big features ot thev festival will be the giving away of a
Ford touring car. There will' also be
other worth-while features during the
three-day session which will create a
great deal of lntereat.
EN 8URPRISE
Miss Frieda Witt was pleasantly
surprised by a number of her friends
ut her home Saturday evening In honor of her Afteenth birthday anniversary. Miss Witt received muny beautiful gifts. The evening wus spent
in playing games and music, after
which a delightful luncheon was
served.    About Afteen were present.
With the opening of the rabbit season Tuesday several hundred followers
of the famous sport from this vicinity took to the Aelds in pursuit of the
cottontails.
Muny report an unusually large number of rabbits this season, and several
of the hunters returned with their
limit of ten in u very short time.
Township Clerk H. L. Plato Issued
over 300 hunting licenses in the last
few days. This beats all records for
bunting licenses for this township.
The luw this season allows the killing ol rabbits from November 15 to
Junuury 1. A limit of ten rabbits to
each mun has been set by the state
wnii' authorities and are to be killed
ii iween one hour before sunrise and
one hour after sunset. Np game Is to
he offered for Bale.
G.  li.  Mitchell was in Cleveland on
business  Wednesday.
Mr. und, Mrs. Frank Mlschka and
Mrs. R. L. Petty spent Wednesday at
■ernoon uud evening In Cleveland.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks lo the neighbors and friends
during the sickness und death of our
dear wife und mother, ulso to the
business men of Amherst.
Mr. H. C. Smith aud Family.
AMHER8T   WOMAN
8UE8 L.
S. E. RY.
LITTLE   "RED"   SCHOOL     .
SOON TO BE OBSOLETE
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. John Grebe wub given a surprise by u number of friends at ber
home on South Lake street, Saturday
evening. The event was In honor of
her 4Srd birthday anniversary. About
ten friends were present.'
PARK THEATRE OPEN
FOR  WINTER   SEASON
The Park theater, under the man-
ugeemnt of Frank Radde, opened lust
Saturday evening. The theatre has
been re-decorated, and a new heating
system Installed, which makes the appearance of the theater attractive and
comfort assured. Mr. Radde Is getting the very best Metro Classics aad
huplunulng to get other pictures from
other companies later In the winter.
The theater will be open every Saturday ttfid Sunday evening.
Watch Um News-Times want ads.
SOUTH   AMHERST   BRIEFS
B. F. Fazey and S. O. Bailey spent
Thursduy in  Norwalk on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krieg and
Christ. Krieg spent Thursday in Lorain.
The Congregutionul church choir
will pructice ut the church Wednesday
evening. All members ure requested
to attend.
The South Amherst City band will
practice ut the town hall Tuesday evening. The bund is preparing for a
concert to be given in about two
weeks. All members are requested to
attend.
Mrs. Andrew Fischer of North Lake
street wus admitted to the Amherst
(Continued  on   Back  Page)
This week the county board of educution has transferred two sub-dls
. rlrt schools of Amherst township to
.he Amherst schools. The board is
inuk'lng these transfers when possible
and when It is agreeable to the school
patrons.
Superintendent   S.   C.   Seule   states
chat   when   the   new  school   buildings
authorised  by the  recent bond  issues
throughout the county are completed
hut it will ttieun the closing of forty
HO.  one-room   schoolhouses     in     the
ouiuy.    Centralization, he states, will
eventually mean the passing of the title red schoolhouse.
Anuia, Hubich, Amherst, Died bull
to recover $25,000 from the Luke Shore
Electric Bull wuy company In common pleas court Tuesday morning be
alias or injuries alleged to huve been
caused hy negligence ot the street car
i""1npuny.
Tho pluintifr alleges thut on August
it, llll!), she attempted to board one
of the company's cars at Grove ave-
'.tai und East lllst street, Lorain. She
says she had one foot on the step when
he car started. She says she was
.,,'isteil severely and was badly bruised
when the cur sturted before she wub
„n and that sbe was Internally injured.
At the request of the postmaster
general the United States Civil Serv
Ice Commission announces an open
competitive examination to be held on
It.-ccmber lu, llll, to All the position
of postmaster ut Amherst, a 'cording
to a recent e cimmunlcution from the
post  Oflice  depart men I
It   Is   expected   thut     appointments
#11! be mude us a result of this exam
ituitinn   unless   It   ts  found   in   the  Interest of the service to III! the vacancy
by  transfer or  promotion.
This is not an examination under
fhe civil service net. hut Is held under nn executive order of Muy 10,
Ml,  providing for such  piocedure.
The time of expiration of the Am
hist office Is January 111. IH2_. The
elimination will  be held at   Elyriu.
METROPOLE   BOWLERS
DOWN    AMHERST
' The Metropole howling teum of Lo
ruin took the ineusure ot fhe Amherst
quintet in u hotly contested match
Monduy evening The visitors took
the first gume by 101 pins. Amherst
came back strong iu the second, winning by I.i plus, but became excited
In the third gume and lost by Kill. Ellis, of Lorain, was high man of the
evening, rolling 'J'.l'.K 200 unci IM for nn
averuge of lilf pins euch garble.
Suminury:
Amherst •
Wohlever !    IN     17:',    144—486
.Martin       1:1K    17H    147—461
luwrence   163    219    147—529
Nuby   1(12    184    124—470
Gotro    ..i    l.".T     142     1K1--480
Totals  TN S94 715-2426
• Metropole a
P. Cunalos    17:: 170 158-500
Batten    iso IN 187-523
Ellis  Ill 200 159—598
Jenkins    140 148 171—459
Lahin     111 175 168—502
Totals 110    Ml    S4I1-2582
Sam Salvutore was uclmittecl to the
hospital  Tuesduy.
COUNCIL       PASSES       ORDINANCE
REGULATING NEW BUILDINGS
WITHIN     FIRE     LIMITS
The Village Collin II held their regular meeting Tuesday night In the
council chninbeis of the town hall, at
which (line several business matters
were disposed of before the body.
The matter of the paving bonds was
definitely settled, the local banks taking ull of the bonds with the exception
of  those  amounting  to  ti 1.500.  which
ueie> bought  hy the Ohio Stute Indus-
'. trial   Commission   before   the    paving
Started,     The   local   hunks   are  deslr-
VWNrtAVVWVWflrt/WWAftrtAAA loos of selling these bonds and It has
W.  C.  T.   U.  MEETS. been   suggested   that   those   who  have
The Women's Christian Temperance1 moBft]   deposited In places other than
I'nion  I this afternoon at the home    \mherst   banks   use   such   money     In
of   Mrs   C.   M.   Harris  and   Miss  Lucy ! buying   these   bonds,   thereby   putting
MEN'S  GYM   CLASS
EACH   WEDNESDAY   NIGHT
The Mi It's Gym class was organized
iast   night   with   about   ten   members.
Those in c baffle are anxious to huve a
! large c lass nnd Invite ull to tuke purt.
I'h.   i lass  will  continue  throughout
I,    season on Wednesday night.    Itev  <
V   A.   Hunter   will   give   physical     In-
dniolion  for  a   period  out li  night.
c-'ArV'^JSftrtrfYWYWWVNAAiVW^
SOCIETY
Horn on Church street. The mooting
was it, the form of u memroial for
Mrs Fred Powers, Mrs. John Jenne
and' Mrs WuHer Mocdiius. A short ,
uddress was delivered by Mrs Nellie
Hill of Elyriu
A line musical program was given
following the address. A five-ceni
luncheon WM served after the pro
gram, the proceeds of which went to
the  orphan   fund
The bake sale, which wus held at the
c lose of the meeting, also wus successful and aP baked goods were disposed of. The proceeds of the sule
were turned over to the general fund
ot the orgunizntion.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY INJURED
RUTH   PROFESSIONALS .
TO PLYA AT BARBERTON
The iluili Professional football team
will Journoy to Barberton next Sunday, where they will meet the grid out-
tit or that city. The Amherat aggregation were Idle last Sunduy on ac-
count*of the weuther and they are In
.li* lest of condition to meet the Bar-
burton outfit Sunday. Many Amherst
fans are planning to accompany the
team.
Dwyer Leimbach was injured while
practicing basketball Monday evening.
When shooting he rubbed his hand
a'ong the brick wall In which a nail
had been driven. The null tore a
.'eop gush about an Inch and a half
long In the palm of his hand. He wus
taken to tbe doctor where the wound
wus dressed. The gash was not deep
enough to take any stitches. The
wound will keep him out of practice
for at least two weeks.
OASBETBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN SOON
'Activities for tbe basketball season
'.ill. J    Starred,    there      being      several
..iiu ulieudy in practice.   The nunies
I ' : onio of the teuins have not been
li.lilad  on  us  yet but  will    be    an-
,i    ..   as  soon   us, they  are  organ-
;..e;l.
Every  night of the week has  been
liggged for the season at the gym and
me   of   the   material   thut  has  been
.ii cured   for  the  games    this    winter
;.r. mise seme real basketball, spe-
ally   in  the classes  A  and  B.    Last
'year Amherst bail the strongest team
• ill ' class iu the county and this
ear's organization will probably meet
.he  reputation of that of  last  year if
not  better.
AMHERST MEETING ON
MINISTERIAL PROGRAM
A meeting of the Loruin County Ministerial association will he held at Klyria on Monday, Nov. 21, at the Y. M.
C. A. building. The ministers will
gathers at 12 o'clock Tor lunch with u
program following. Itev. L. C Grant,
of Lorain, president of the association,"'
wi'l speuk on the relation of the association to the county church federu-
lion. There will he other speakers uud
business to be transacted.
The county ministerial ussociution
meets six times during the yeur Tbe
subsequent meetings for 1921-1922 will
be held in turn ut Loruin, Oberlln. Am
herst. Avon Heuch und  Wellington.
FIREMEN  TO GIVE BOX SOCIAL.
The- Vmhersl Volunteer fire depart
inert will conduct a box social III the
llediiigton ball on Tuesday evening.
November 22. All ladies are requested
to bring a lunch, consisting of enough
i it' two, packed in a box which will he
so'd to the highest bidder. The per
son who succeeds in buying the box
.. ill ihen Mud the lady who packed the
box unci cat the lunch with her.
In this nuiutter the lireinen plan to
make ihcir fund larger The winner
of the suit of clothes will be announced
at   this time.
SEWING SOCIETY  ENTERTAINED.   I
The   Ladies'   Sewing   society   of   Uie '
Lutheran church wus entertained this.
alter ti   in   the   church   purlors   by
Mrs. Orris Muiier The ladies enjoyed all afternoon iu sewing aud so-
c iai  chat.
more money  In c In ulalion in Ihe local
banks
'lhe council also pasted an Import-
am ordinal!! ■ regarding the building
or alteration of buildings within the
fire   limits,   and   built   of   suitable   ma
titiu' fre   tram lire baiards
riie lire limits we're sot and Include
Ihe follow lug territory All lots fronting i n both sides of Main street be-
tween the New York Central rlght-of-
I i     to   Cleveland     avenue;     Church
reet between New York Central
right-of-wa* and Clevelund avenue;
Park avenue between Main and Pros-
lie, t streets, and Tenney avenue between Main and Church streets, are
a the fir ■ limit and buildings erected
or altered within this district must
. mfonn with the ordinance,
In i ase that uny building Is to be
r i ted in this zone, the plans of the
liaiUhav must be presented to the
mayor. ' If the plans conform with the
Ordinance, u permit will he grunted to
■ie : I the structure. The council also
shall have the power to remove any
buildings if they do not conform with
the  ordinance
The entire ordinance 1b under the
head of "Legal N'ollce" unci appears In
his  issue of the  paper.
MISS  WEISS   HOSTESS.
Miss   Viola    Wedss   was   hostess   to
ihe C. M. C   club at her home ou Park
uvenue  Tuesday   evening     The   room
c:n beautifully decorated  with  flow
is  appropriate  to  the  season,       The
evening   was   spent   iu   sewing,   which j yeurs
v, as  fol'ov.ccl   by  u  delicious  luncheon
served   by  the  hostess
FRANK GRU6EL PASSES AWAY MONDAY
HAD   BEEN   IN   ILL   HEALTH   FOR
SOME     TIME   —  COMPLICATION
OF DISEASES CAUSED DEATH
i
HOLD   INITIATION.
The Pythian Sisters Conducted initiation Tuesduy evening In their lodge
rooms.    Several  new  members  were
taken   into  the  order.     Luncheon   was
served al a late hour.
STORKEL-SNYDER
i
George F. Storked of Cleveland and
Miss Fern Snyder of Loruin were united in murrluge Tuesduy afternoon ut
the home of A. K. Jenne on t'levcdaiid
uvenue.
Rev. a. a. Hunter performed the
ceremony! using the ring service. Mr.
and Mrs. Storkel will tuke up their
residence iu Cleveland after u brief
weding trip. Mrs. Storkel wus for
severul years u tnusirt teacher In Loruin.
(
CONGREGATIONAL   SOCIETY
PrtEETS.
The   Ladles'   Sewing   society   of   the
Congregational church were entertain'
eel yosturdiiy ul'ternoon In the church
pallors bv Mrs. 15 T (Juwu and Mrs.
Philip Hruun. The ladles enjoyed un
afternoon   iu   solving  und  hoc iai  chut,
which was followed by delicious llllirh
eon
STUDY   CLUB   ENTERTAINED.
.Mis. W. A Purcell entertained the
ladies' study club ut her home on
Cleveland avenue Monday afternoon
The following  program  wus given:
Roll   call     Selections   from      .lames
ijVhltoomb Riley unci Mark Twain.
The Greal   Lake Country"    Mrs.  F
. OCAL  MEN  TAKE
PART IN MACCABEE WORK
FOOTBALL   BANQUET
TOMORROW  NIGHT
Complete arrangements for the toot-
bull banquet to be given in honor of
the high school football team have
been made and about 76 will be In at
tendance. The supper will be served
by the ladies of the Methodist church
lu the church parlors tomorrow. availing. Following the supper, toasts will
be given. Letters will also be given
the members of the team playing the.
required number of quarters In the
season. *
C. K. Hurlbut und son, li. M. Hurl-
but, uttended the Maccabee review at
Klyria lust night and assisted the de-
ifrVe teum uf thut city In putting on
the work In pantomime for the benefit ot a visiting committee of thirty-
five from various tents from Cleveland und Lorain.
The committee decided to give the
Klyria degree teum the leading part
In a pt-geunt that Is to be held In
Cleveland April 6, 1922, along with
twenty-four other teams for the benefit of the supreme officers.
Klyria degree team is working for
an opportunity to tuke part in a Na
tlonul   Muccabee   gathering   at   Wush
ingiou, 1). C, In  1H23.
Watch the News-Times want ads.
Hubbard.
fhe   .Middle   West
'     M
Ciui'i in Events
Mrs
i, a k. Jenne
Powers.
CARD OF THANKS.
Wm wish to extend our heuttfell
Lhutiks. lo Itev. .Ionian, for the beutt-
tiful Horn! offerings, and for tbe kind
iiiisreil of our friends uud neighbors
during the sickness unit death of our
belQVed   husband   uud   father,
.Mis.  H.ioinah Grugil and  Family.
SENATOR  BURKE  MAY   ENTER
RACE     FOR     GOVERNOR
Providing no other candidate "espouses certain important proposition,"
State Senator ,1. F. Hurke, Klyria. will
he a candidate for governor of Ohio.
This announcement was made hy
ilurUe in taking ollicial cogui/.uuee of
a boom started for him u month ago
by Stute Senator George II. Mender,
Clevelund,
Included In ili•.-,,■ principles are:
Hostility to the ■ state reorganization
of government effected by Governor
Hurry L. Davis, on which he led _;»
unsuccessful fight ; a stand against
'speclul privilege," un ending to the
employment of state patronage to
build    a    political      machine,     and    de
lease of the   "spirit und letter" of the i THANKSGIVING   BALL,
initiative  ami   referendum. T|„,  KuK|(,  [)tt,1(.e club  will give    u
I um for the mun or men us cuu- j Thanksgiving hull in the Itediiigton
dictates for governor who support! hall ou Thursday evening, Nov. 24.
llii'se  prim ipleB," said  Senator  Hurke i The   Smith   fumilv   orcheBtru   will   fur-
Frank OrUgel, well-known and uged
resident of Amherst, died early Mem
lay morning at his home on James
street following a period ot ill health
which covered a period of shoot three
He had been under the doctor's Hire for some time paHt but not
until   lately   .ud    his   condition   prove
serious   Complication of diseases wus
tho   cause   Of   Ills   ctvuth.
Mr Grugel wus it yctars of uge und
hud be en a resilient of Amherst for
.iiutiy \ ears During his residence
here he bad made many friends who
•fill  mourn  his  death.
He Is survived hy his wife, one
laugh) ip, Bilge and five sons: Prank,
Leo, Clarence, Blmer und Harold.
Leo, Clarence, Blmer unci Harold; uml
ne grandchild. Vlolu Mary.
Fuuerul services were held yesterday afternoon Irom the home, the Rev
Ionian   officiating, .
AGED RESIDENT DIED
THIS M0RNIN6
VEEDLECRAFT   MEETS.
Mis. Carl  Bodmann  wus  hostess to
he  Xei'dlee tall   club ut  her home on
Mian avenue  this afternoon.    A  lurge
number   of   ladles   were   present   and
enjoyed an ulternoon in sewing.
GLEANERS  TO   MEET.
The tileuners society of St. 1'eters'
church will meet tonight lu the church
parlors. All members ure urged to attend, i
ivIRS.   ASCHENBACH   HOSTESS.
The St Ann's Sewing society of St.
Joseph's Catholic church wus entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C.
G. Ascheiibacb at her homo on Milan
uvoiuiev The afternoon was spent In
sewing. Which was followed by .luncheon.
' I  shall nsk only tlfat their character
and   records   shall   square   with   their
claims,   regardless   of   who   they   aruj
or where they ball from.
. ili  the music for the occasion
8TONECUTTERS DANCE.
The   Journeyman    Stonecutters
ot
Mr- Hus. tie. Bill, pioneer resident
oi Amherst, died al the home of her
niece, .Mrs   John Hiukley, on the North
,i ig. road, ict 2 o'clock this morning,
ut tiie age ot TT yeurs. alter being in
failing health tor about five weeks.
Mrs Sill, whose maiden name was
Leslie, was born iii Amherst township
ami lived in this neighborhood all her
He. Her husband preceded her in
death a Utile over a year, having died
in  August.   1920.
The dee eased is survived by
In other, c; It Leslie ot Klyria.
Olie sister, Mrs 0, K. Foster of
In r c Funeral services Vill he
at the home of ber niece on Sat!
afternoon yt J o'clock, in chui<j|
Rev. A A Hunter, Burial will be made
:u the family lot at Middle Kidge com
etery
oue
and
Am-
Md
ly
of
Krnst IUieinhu,rt and Hurry Subiers
spe nt Sunduy in Cleveland, where they
attended the football gume between
Cliivcluncl  and  Canton.
America wi'l give u social and dance
.it the Uciliiigtou hull ou Wednesday
eveiiiiig, Nov. II. This is lo be the
firs: dunce and social to be given by
tiie stoucciitieiH thu, winter und they
arc untie ipuilng u large crowd.
EASTERN   STAR   DANCE.
The local order of Kastern Stars will
holt} a -... i.,l purty uud dunce In the
itcdingtnii hull this evening The uf
lair is for Kastern Stars and members
or the Masons. Huzen's orchestra ot
Loruin will  furnish thu music.
Il
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