Amherst News-Times, 1922-07-20

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CHAUTAUQUA EDITION
AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
-
VOL. IV.   NO. 11.
per Veer
-San
ef the
C0IHU1WSCIJSJB
8-mUIR DAY MPAIK
ot-
MILAN      AVtNUl     PAVING
CLARSD   CMERMUtCV
UR1, THIRMV MAKIM« IT
LAWFUL TO WOIIK IS
HOURS MR 9*X
BBflDeer Jask WaHtoe broesht Ua
matter at aa I hew Say aa public
work as la Ms oaaaofl Tuesday eight,
which was estoasl-ely dtscaseed.
Owing to tie taet that a law has
heen passed providing as 1-hour day
for lahoren ea paMte werk. It wss
necessary tor Ike caaa.U to-pass a res-
olutloa daetariag the Mllea MOO
program aa eiargsacy meaaare,
therohy making It lawful to Weork IS
hours per day.
The coancll expressed themaal-res
that tha paving was trely sa eater*
gency caae, la view of the fact that
Milan avenue Is one of the most aaed
streets la town, aad to close the street
for aay length of time would he aa
Inconvenience to Brownhelm aad West
BMe people aad also to tho local business saea.
By keeping a tea-hour day te effect the Job win he Sniahed at s mack
earlier date aad win not keep the
closed  aay  longer  than
NEW TVOtl
ROM
Bagtaeer
pie ot aand,
better than
fore In the i
st the couac
This aand co
cated  at  Bri
the Zilch Br
All of the
aaad will he
Work will sti
various polat
rv
U
u M (5
Prlday   evening   at   7   o'clock
lere will be a Ticket Hunt for
hnutauqua Season Tickets. All
illdren  under 14 years of age
III  be eligible.    In  addition to
e hunt there will be a hundred
irei elunh fur the boys and one
r the girls.    At least ZOO boya
id   girl*   are  expected   «t  the
wn hall park. 7 o'clock Prlday
piling
/SE
•a?--. v-*-*-k
>*8-_* _\    ^«-_. s*\
frVg
__*(
FORMER AMHBRST NBSIOBNT
LOOKING   ROR   NOMB   MBRB
Capt. Ik eStoagh of Cleveland la
looking tor a home kere. Mr. Stough
lived herf thirty years ago aad ap to
the preset tlahe haa beea a lake captain. Mr. Stoagh wants to bay a
home here with a large garden,
that he caa keep chickens aad ralM
vegetable*.
lira. HaroM Brown aad eMMrea ef
Park aveaue are spending the week la
Clevalead.
>en
dol
1
• 1
RLetAOS NOT OUILTV TO
6MARQB OR ASSAULT
Otoe Castar.' el taa   OeMea   Bate
Skew, bow ptayteg tt »ZdT% Be*.JVlde a
was. arraigned before Mayer   J.   <l.
Smythe last alght oa a charge ef aa-
aaalt.   He ftoad not guilty   to   Che
BBST RROQ
OIVBN    I
STAP
A genuine
has been lav
arrival of Ad
He baa been
ropes, wlndo
algns, chai
mobile wtadi
aanouncemei
gram which
The fact that no war tax wi'l be
collected oa chautauqua aeaaon tickets
Is proving a big boost for tha cam
palgo. Adult tickets are only $2.00,
while the Junior tickets are halt price.
Thia makes ths eleven chautauqua features figure leas than twenty cents
each.
Special Interest Is being shown In
tbe coming of Alton Packard, cartoon-
tat, about whom much haa been heard
In recent yeara. He Is to appear on
chautaeq-a's second night. Another
beadllner that la equally anticipated
Is the eampany producing the Broadway comedy success. "Friendly Bne-
mlee." A topnotcher la the way of a
novelty program Is the Indian company beaded hy Prlacaes TeAta, known
aa the "Pavlowa of Iier race."
Arrangements have beea made with
Kolbe to erect Um chautauqua
tent « Ui htm Ctaflsf-f avenue,
i fB» aa *a4e to pro-
far staahmes to perk la
the tot or oa ike atreet.
charge aad will receive a
the mayor's court tonight
te
STIWALDS DOWN
LORAIN MACCABEES
BWEET   REVENOE COMBS TO LOCALS WHEN TH8V TURN TABLES    ON    RIVALS
The Stlwald Shoes defeated the Lorain Marrahess last Sunday at
Brandt'* park hy a score of 7-« la a
closely-played match. The two teams
battle* earlier la the season, the
game bringing the Lorain oatflt out
oa tap hy a score ot tt. Sunday's
game showed a great deal of improvement la the local team.
The vMlfrs were ta the lead at tha
ead of Ue seventh inning hy a score
ot <t-3. The locals braced ap ta the
laat two innings aad scored toer raas
la those two pertoda, puling them oa
the long end of tke score.
Ltoe-ap-aad summary:
AIHVMCM
ABB
A. Hoffner, lb 4   0
Lynch, It I I   0
C. Wragg, cf i 4
Klhm. as  4
Heuaer. lb  :.- 4
Ryan, e 	
Wohlever.  rf ....
C. Bruce, p	
Capposa, lb ....
T. Bruce, If.  J... 1
Orugle,   If.    1
Both, lb 1
STIWALD SHOES TO
PLAY WELLINGTON
Clair Stlwald and hla outflt Will
Journey to Wellington Sunday, where
they will meet the Wellington outflt
for the second time thia season. The
cobblers defeated tbe Wellingtonltee
a abort time ago but upon a requeat
from Wellington they are to play
again. Alt fans are Invited to make
the trip.
Six fork dinners and swill affairs of that sort where everything is punctiliously
punk from the soup splashing to the nut grabbing and everybody shut up in expensive clothes with his correspondence school etiquette on his mind, is where the
above "gent" and his lady like to shine. Tliey are absolutely pure minded because
a thought never enters their heads. They run down to New York, run up to Chicago, run up some bills, run down some people, get a run for their money, run home
again and are then all run down for a week. Alton Packard, the cartoonist and humorist, has sketched them true to life. Packard puts the jam on the biscuit every time
he draws a cartoon.
IKLIN STREET
MAY BESC10SE0
D OF EDUCATION AND CHAS.
.LEH   PETITION  THE  CLOS-
10 OF FRANKLIN STREET
BETWEEN    MAIN    AND
CHURCH STREETS
iik to a petition presented to the
I Tti-Hiliiv night by the Amherst
of education and Charlea Miller,
In avenue between Church and
■ treei« may be closed,
petition Is the second attempt
ie  this   street    street    between
........ ..ml Church streets and there are
several disadvantages and several advantages to the proposition.
Hy   cloning   lhe   atreet,   more   play
ground   space   will   be   given   to   the
school children, which Is greatly needed.    It  will  also  prevent   possibilities
, of accidents caused by children play-
! Ing  in  the street  while the  street  ts
I being used for traffic
On  the other hand,  in case of  fire
i (he  street   will  snve  a  great  deal   o(
time in case a Are breaks out in that
j locality If it is not closed.
Mayor J. J. Smythe Is now drawing
up the iie-cessary legislation to close
the street and will be presented to
the council for a vote at their next
meeting.
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
JOSEPH KELCH AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP ROR A FOUR YEAR LIBERAL   ARTS   COURSE   AT
CLEVSLAND SCHOOL
Through s special letter. Adelbert
college, Western Reserse University.
Cleveland, announced that Joseph B.
Kelch. a graduate of the local high
school with the class of ISM, bsd been
swarded one ot the Ohio scholarships In Adelbert college, following
the competitive examinations for these
scholarships. June 10, when he waa a
candidate. The greatest number Of
students in years presented them
Helves to take these examlnationa.
which were open to all high school
graduates in Ohio, and as a result
the maximum number of scholarships
eight were awarded. Bach scholarship is for the full four yeara' liberal arts course and Is valued at HO*).
As s student in the local school. Mr.
Kelch waa among the highest ta bis
class In scholarship. Upon hia graduation he held the honor of being the
second best student in his class.
The letter further states tbat he Is
fond of mathematics and his ambition
Is to be aa engineer
He is now employed by the U. 8.
Autamatlc company here.
CHAUTAUQUA HISTORY
TO HOLD SAKS SALE.
•The Ladies' Aid aoclety of St. Peters' church will conduct a bake sale
at the O. H. Baker furniture store
Saturday afternoon. The aale will
ttart at 1:10.
CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE
MEETING  TQNIOHT.
The Chautauqua committee
meet tonight at the town hall,
members are urged to be preaent.
will
All
H
•
0
1
I
0
1
I
2
1
0
0
1
The Amherat Bualneaa Men'a
Association will mast tonight
at the town hall. Business ef
unusual importance will be
transacted.   All members please
Seven years ago. the first Chautauqua program waa given In Amherst.
Tha dates of'that Chautauqua were
August «-___ 1115. Since that' date
Amherat haa had a Chautauqua every
year aad they have been given without regret.
Tho Lincoln Chautauqua System,
with headquarters at Chicago, made
the first appearance here. Since that
time tbe Redpath have been conducting Amherst Chautauquaa.
Following is an extract from the
Chautauqua edition of the Amherst
Weekly News, published on Thursday,
July It, 1915:
"The list of guarantors: Wm. II.
Schlbley, banker; William Qulld. grocer; A. K. Jenne, civil service; John
R. Patterson, school superintendent;
Jacob Baua, shoe merchant; Robert
O. Armstrong, minlater; J. B. Avery,
Jeweler; Conrad Zilch, furniture mer
chant; P. C. Oehl, druggist; W. A.
Purcell, dentist; O....A. -fens, hard-
wars merchant; A. A.JOmM, druggist;
Adam W. Bitot*, furnlCrJt merchant;
P. O. Delbridge, cut Stone contractor;
H. K. Clock, publisher; E. B. Rogers, dentist; Charlea Ludwig, civil
service; A. Baker, clothing merchant;
A. P. McQueen, doctor; H. L. Hall,
doctor; O. H. Baker, undertaker; L.
P. Lersch, grocer; Carl H. Ernst, barber; P. E. Kuser, president Board of
Education; A. Q.-Menz, assistant caah-
ler Amherst German bank; Robert
C. Blum, cut stone contractor; C. W.
Menz, lumber dealer; Henry L. Plato,
clothier; R. E. McMastera, salesman;
Edward Ellis, cut stone contractor,
and C. M. Parker, cm atone contractors.
Officers of the Chautauqua are: A.
Uaker, president; Jurob Baus, vice
president; C. W. Menz, secretary and
Jacob
R. R. Armstrong,
Coi-rad,Zilch. J. R
Jenne. O.  A.  Mens
Adam Beets, treasurer.
Committee   on   Advertising
Baus,  chairman,-
press *yaft..*ad
Patterson,  A.  K
and A. Baker.
Committee on Grounds, Light and
Seats: Carl Ment, chairman, and
Charles Ludwlg, A. K. Jenne and J.
K. Patterson.
Committee on Season Ticket Selling: John K. Patterson, chairman,
and signers committee as whole.
Committee on entertainment of talent and superintendents: O. H. Baker, chairman, and Conrad Zilch and
F. C. Oehl."
From the above, It will be noticed
that some of the same people who
backed the Chautauqua seven years
ago are still on the Job and are mak
ing it possible for Amherst to bave
a Chautauqua.
Mrs. O. K. Wiseman and son, Q. R.
Jr., spent Sunday at Geneva on-the-
Lake. ,
Mr. Clare Avery left Saturday for
Toledo, where he has accepted a position.
Miss Ellen Ross of Toronto, Canada,
la visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
RobecX Murray of Cornell street.
Mrs. L. P. Kreeger and daughters
returned to Amherst Monday after
spending the week with Mrs. L. Werner of Cleveland. /
Totals
.11   7 11    I
J.
T. Johnson, if	
Doataroy, lb 	
Bryant, lb  	
Woaderly, e	
Hlllyer,  rf  	
Staiameck, lb .......
-.Johnson, ef	
Cowers, p 	
AB*
. I   •
H
1
0
0
s
I
1
I
1
1
CHI
Hlllyer.
Johnson
Totems If
Throe-base    bite-Bryant,
Woadetiy. Klhm.
Two-base hits—Bryant.  J.
and C. WragB.'
Struck out:    By Connors, I; by C.
Brace, IS.
Bases oa halls—OB Coaaera 1, off
B. Orace 1.
Hit  by  pitched   hall—By  Connors,
Li**ach.
Umpires—Lynch aad Mead.
■ears hy taalaga:
Maccabees    Oil   Ml   WS—«
Amherst    .Ml   tm   IIS—7
Beral Kuss, who Is attending summer school at Weatera Reserve, apent
tho weekend in Amherat with her parents.
Miss Mlaa Holmgren- of Ironwood,
Mich., is spending several weeka with
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mlschka of Cleveland avenue.
Miss .Evelyn Neumelster, who Is attending school at Kent, apent the
week-end with ber parents here.
Mr. E. Turner of Lorain waa a visitor at tbe home of H. J. Brown Tuesday evening.
BENNETT TO ADDRESS
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
NOTED CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER
ON PROGRAM AT BUSINESS
MEN'S LUNCHEON MONDAY
LOCAL MAN INVENTS DEAD
CAP FOR MAIN OA8 LINK
PYTHIAN SISTSRS
INSTALL OFFICERS
The installation of officers was held
st a meeting of the local order of
Pythian Sisters Tuesday night.
Mrs. Oeorge Ho-taer aotpd aa Installing officer, Mrs. H. A. Monger aa.
grand manager and Mrs. Prank Belden as grand senior. Following are
the officers who were installed:
Past Chief—Ruth Schaffer.
M.   A.   C.-Ethel   Eppley.
Kx Senior—Edith Ehrmann.
Kx Junior—Lucille  Eschtruth.
Manager—Elsie Orcutt.
Guard—Margaret  Stlwald.
Protector—Rose Larler.
Mistress  of   finances - Ida   Mischka.
Mistress of Records and Correspondence-Eleanor Davie.
CONTRACTOR   TO   LOWER
ORADE ON MILAN AVENUE
NEAR COLBURN PROPERTY
LADIES'  BRIDGE CLUB  MEETS
The Ladles' Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Harry Leuzler at her
home on South Main street Tuesday
afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was
apent In cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Colburn complained to the council Tuesday night
concerning the paving in front of
their property on Milan avenue. It
was originally planned to lay the concrete upon the present surface of tbe
present road which would put the
road eighteen Inches above the Colburn property. Mr. and Mrs. Colburn
are not In favor of theae plana and the
council, engineer and contractor decided to lower the grade In front of
their property so as to make ths
road surface even with the Colburn
property.
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY
NIOHT AT THE PARK
The local band will give another
concert at the Park Saturday night.
A good program has been arranged.
M. Strohmeler, local ainger, will render several vocal selections.
T
Mr. aud Mrs. Manuel Baker and
daughter of Toledo spent the we*ek-<*ml
In Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1*. Brennen uud sou
left for New York Sunday, where they
will visit relatives for a few weeks.
Jenne Murray returned to her home
Su*\d>y after visiting relatives ir.
Cleveland for several days.
Mra. Joseph Wesbecher of Cleveland spent the week-end at tbe home
of Mr. aad Mrs. B. W. Lahlff of Cleveland avenue.
Mlas Oseta Cook, who baa beea
upending several daya at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Stlwald, returned to her
homo lo Lorain yesterday.
Ur. aad Mrs. Prank Mlschka aad
Mlaa Holmbrem spent yesterday at-
Monday afternoon ta Lorain.
Mrs. H. J. -Mown
Sanders aad Mrs. R.
Lorain.
and   Mrs.  Bert
L. Petty spent
Miss Margaret Bodmann ot Cleveland speat the week-end with bar parents hare.
Arrangements huve beeu made for
a business men's luncheon to be held
at the Mischka restaurant Monday at
twelve o'clock.       v
William Rainey Bennett, who will
lecture at the Chautauqua Monday
evening on "The Mun Who Can," will
al.so speak at the business men's noon
>ay matting,
Air. Beuuett will have a live-win;
mnletSga for the local men and u large*
number are sxpsctod to be present.
Tickets were put on sale yesterday uud a large u imber have been
sold.
In the July Issue of the "Natural
Gas" upuears an article concerning an
Invention made by John H. Frits, manager of the Logan Natural Oaa and
Fuel company. The Invention la a
dead cap for tbe main line which will
save a great deal of gas, time and labor.
Charles Keil, who was Injured in
an automobile accident, waa discharged from the hospital Tuesday.
Capt. L. Stough of Cleveland spent
Monday  In  Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Monger und
Mrs. Flora Strahl were Lorain visitors
Sunduy afternoon.
The Misses Beatrice Delbridge and
Dorotha Hearn were Elyrla visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Monger was an Elyrla
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
RESIDENT DIES
WELL-KNOWN  RESIDENT DIES AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL AFTER A
BRIEF      ILLNESS
Mr. and MrB. Fred Kreig of Middle
street are the proud parents of u baby
girl.
TAMING LARGE OWL.
Gus Bichoff, local business man, Is
taming a large owl in anticipation of
keeping it for a pet. The owl was
caught by Edward Brucker.
Mrs. George Hahn, well-known resident of Russia township and vicinity,
died at the local hospital Tuesday
evening at six o'clock, following a
brief illness.
Death came when attending phyal-
ciaus were administering an anaesthetic preparatory to an operation.
The deceased was 46 years of age
and had been a resident of Lorain
county all her life.
She Is survived by her husband, Mr.
George Hahn; two sons, Harold and
Charles; two daughters, Katherine
and Marian; and one brother. Charles
Stairley of Elyrla.
Funeral services were conducted
from the late home this afternoon. Dr.
C. F. Wagner officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. I'bilip Baus uud
daughter of C'evelund spent the weekend with Mr. uud Mrs. Jacob Baus.
L08T—Leather bag containing papers
snd baking powder samples between
Amherst snd Wellington, Tuesday,
July 11, Finder please ship to Calumet Bsklng Powdsr Company,
4100 Fllmore Street, Chicago, III.,
and receive reward. 7-20
Where Did You Buy Them? First Question Put to Fishermen
H. L. Plato and Nelson Plpyert -yore
Cleveland visitors Tuesday.
John Schmauch and G. R. Mitchell
returned to Amherat Tueaday morn-
Ing after apendlng aeveral daya In the
"wilds-- ef Canada on a fishing trip.
And from all Indications it waa a real
fishing trip although aeveral Amherat
bualneaa men are still in doubt sbout
It
The two noted fishermen blew Into
town shortly before neon, all sunburned and rather fatigued, but their
face* lighted up when they got out
their spoils, or at laaat part of their
spoils, and ahowed them around. They
opened the hack of the Slwer and
took out two largo lunge, each measuring about two foot In length and
aeveral ovcralced black baas. They
euro were pretty flah, but It waa all
spelled when somebody said, "Where
SM yeu buy them V "That's juat what
I thought yeu guys would aay," aald
John. So he wasn't disappointed at
all in his conception that there were
some who did not believe him. Just
then Roy butted in snd told the whols
story of how hard they wsrs to catch
and how much trouble they had in
getting them and alao that they had
cought lota more, him of which were
twice aa big, but didn't have room to
bring them home—anyway, it surs was
a nice string of flsh.
When questioned further about their
other experiences they said that they
ware searched sbout ten times before
leaving Canada for the states, meaning, of course, thst thsy were ssarched
for firearm* and NOTHING else.
Soma one tried to take off ths radiator cap but h* waa stopped In the
act. Someone elae wanted to look
and aas If there ware two c-mp«rt>
msnta In ths gasoline tsnk but he, too,
wa*   unsuccessful.   Some   fellows   sre
awful inquiaitive, anyway.
Getting back to the "fish" part, it
was some trip, only Roy don't know
whether hs wants to do it again. Hs
saya that It isn't much fun riding up
snd down a Isks all morning and all
afternoon in ths hot sun, dragging a
little pole with aome atring and a hook
fastened to it, snd waiting for some
poor flsh to con.* and bite IL Of
course, John, on the other, hand ia
willing to go again tomorrow. It'a
great sport If you don't weaken.
..Well, they are back, and have accomplished what they went out to do,
and it ia supposed they will go on
selling Porda just the same as if they
had never caught a Sah, or never went
to Canada.
■iiV:i-.lli«i!Wli_PViiV,Wli»W
GET A SEASON TICKET j
FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA
FOR $1.00
One years subscription to the
News-Times, plus one dollar ($1),
gets one adult Chautauqua season
ticket.
With a years subscription to the
News-Times, onechilds season ticket will be given away absolutly free.
New Subscriptions or Renewals
These offers are good starting today
and continuing until Monday, July
24th.    Don't Wait! Come Now!
The Amherst News Co.