Amherst News-Times, 1922-10-19

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THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
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V-wt. IV.   NO. »4.
■MMOeSK
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,    OHIO,     THURSDAY,    OCTOBER   19.   1922.
Subscription Price, $1.00 per Vear
Fill MiSIIIESS ill
ITS HIGHEST POINT
*WHVEY   SHOWS   BUSINESS    HAS
WEATHERED ALL HANDICAPS
Th* tollowlnc U an extract from
lb* "Monthly Bualneaa Review," pub
mmUd hy tba rederel Reserve bank
of Ctavstand:
tba vacAtioc period of business It
over. Biecutivea and employe*
to work ag-iiii and the ton-
roMlt haa bean a batter feel-
tag based apoa actual ordara for new
bnotaees. la practically every section
•af Uo country. Industry haa been
hy eu-ikas and baa stood the
hotter than was expected.
Uo outetaodlng featurea of
Uo fast month has been the remark-
abta vot-amo at bualneaa that la being
eSaovs la Uo automobile, rubber, and
bnlidtag Industrie. The tall months
■aposlty see o marked taperlnc off In
*9**m Unco of bualneaa, but UU fall Is
ftw-floc aa exception to Ue rule.
Another aide of Uo picture is the
aentttaet toporta ot a car and loco-
aaeUve -shortage wblch at preaent
gbos Indication of being a eerioue
'to (aU   and   early   winter
U Uo place* of manufacturers en
4 so Taring to "make" work for their
omplorss. wo End Uem looking for
SMO ta toko Uo Joba and adding fln-
UmJft touches to eflcieacy programs
U eider Uat there may be no idle
Thai a has beeu considerable recent
dlsimsslna of a shortage of labor.
Thia -complaint haa been especially
•-i-Meat among Ue ateel manufactur-
*t». There la eomewtiat of a question
whether Uot* is a real labor shortage or w-beUer it la a matter of un-
■EthhU-J distribution. For instance,
tbore la one of Ue major Industries
whMh wo are receiving Ue in
Uat Uere are nearly twice
ay men employed aa are needed.
MM because of this overcrowding Uat
almost annual labor die-
Could a redlatributlon be
Uore la a question in the
of aome esf our correspondent*
a real labor shortage would
LADIES  ORQANIVE
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
A Ladies' Republican committee
woo organised at the home of Mrs. C.
M. Harris and Miss Lucy Horn on
Church street Monday evening. A
large number of ladles were present.
Mrs. C. M. Harris was elected president, Mrs. Harry Leuszler secretary
and Mrs. A. R. Tolhurst treasurer.
The organisation will hold their
first meeting In the council chambers
next Monday night. All ladles inter
ested In the work are invited to attend the meetings. '
The council chambers will be the
headquarters of the ladies' organization.
UNION SERVICES
SUNDAY EVENING
W.    C.   T.    U.    INVITES    AMHERST
CHURCHES   TO   ATTEND   BIO
UNION   SERVICES   SUNDAY     NIGHT
An important church event will
tuke place next Sunday evening at
7:15 at the Congregational church,
when Amherst churches will hold a
Joint meeting. This meeting has been
arranged for by the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Amherst.
Senator J. F\ Burke or Elyrla will
deliver the address of the evening.
Quartettes from the Stone church
and from the Methodist-Congregational church will furnish the music.
Bvery person In Amherst is extended an invitation to attend this meeting, whether a church member or not.
r
Regular Hallowe'en Scare
9*9****
PARENT TEACH! <*f«-*i*1t .«
TO   Ml     wO***   amr*r*
we
"■"".-.'etons Center of ths Worl^
UPP*
58
Tli" Loruin County Council of Par
ent Teachers associations will hold Its
.next regular meeting in the Auditorium of the high school In Wellington
nt 7:.10 p. in.  Wednesday. Oct. 2f>.
The* program  will consist of reports
nf delegatea to state < (invention of
Parent Teachers associating held re-
ceiit'y in ColiunliuH. nnil several nuin-
liers by pupils from I'enfleld schools
'llie le'iiiui'i* of lhe* program will In* an
iielih-i sg hy tin* lion Murtln T, Davey.
forme r   candidate   for   congress   from
the i nil Congteaeslonal District.    Mr.
Davey Is the* iniiiriRer of the iBStltBM
of Tn e* Surgery at Ke*nt. Ohio, and Is
a national authority on trees. His
aeliii'c's will be strictly non-polltle al
and will he of interest to e'very one
REPUBLICAN RALLY
SET FOR OCTOBER 23
CAR.VI   A.  THOMPSON   AND  FRANK
WHITTEMORE    TO    DELIVER
ADDRESSES  IN  MANY  CIT
IES   AND  TOWNS  OF
THE    COUNTY
ANNOUNCE8  WEDDING   DATE
/ Man hs>*o beeu seeking employment
UastaetMU occupation and llnea of ac-
(Mfe. Many of Uem have found
9m9mXf woffc «U aro reluctant about,
lEtJfttaE to Uetr tor-mer' work with-
em Uo -assurance of steady employ-
Tho transition ta now Uklng
Tbla, together wlU Ue com-
of wlater, Ue ceaaatloa of high-
•ay rood work, building, aad farming
-will doubttaas release the
to those industries which are
tapsrliirlrf ' shortage. At least It
I* tw bo hoped It will, aa a real short-
tap) Si labor would aoceaaurlly act as
« check upon bualneaa.
The announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Mabel Barkloy.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dark-
ley of the North Ridge, to Raymond
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller of Lorain was made at a Hallowe'en party held at the home of
Mrs. O. B. Poster on the North Ridge
road last Friday evening. It was announced that the marriage would take
place on October 31.
About twenty young ladiee were
present from Amherst, Elyria and Lorain.
The evening was spent in games
and contests, after which a chop euey
aupper was served.
MANY   ATTEND  DANCE.
Oae hundred aad twenty-five couple
Mn ta attendance ot Ue third of a
atrlaa ot dances which aro being giv-
■ha by rtoak Radde and J. P. Brennen
ta Sho ^SilehBtaB lull laat evening.
Mr. tta-sMe and Mlaa Jenne Jaeger
•goto' a^ataoastruted tho tap-too fox
Wet. which woo greatly appreciated
-bat Uooa ta attendance.
The a-satt dance wUl bo given next
W0daos4ay. Tho Colleglana of Lorain
furalahtag Uo music.
RUTH'S SEMI-PROS
CINCH COUNTY TITLE
ROTH'S   MERCURIES -OF   LORAIN
GIVEN 264 DRUBBING AT THE
HANDS    OF    THE    PR08
HERE     8UNDAY
PLAN BANQUET
ggtfwtC AND NOTED SPEAK
EN ANION PROGRAM.
a-
J**
aWMa
Men's association will
bosquet la Uo Congregational
parlors next Wednesday eve*
■lag, Oct WS.
9 special  program ot music    has
haah arranged for.
Charts* Newoomb ot Cleveland will
Uo buslneaa men after   the
What was supposed to be Lorain's
best team, alias the J. Roth Mercuries of Lorain, took a 26-0 drubbing at
the hands of the Ruth's Semi-pros of
Amherst, and upBet ull suppositions
made theretofore.
Nearly 2,000 people from Amherst
and nearby towns attended the game,
which was the largest number of pea-
pie to attend a like event ever before
tn Amherst. Three-fourths of the people present were at the fleld one hour
before Ue game was called.
Both teams took the fleld with a determination to score In the llrst quar-
tor. Jenkins, playing left half-back
for the locals, after making several
ten-yard gains through the line,
brought the ball within scoring distance. Kratt wos unable to put It over
on a line plunge. Wheeler, playing
quarter, took the ball over for the
first touchdown on a delayed line
plunge.    Oove  kicked  goal.
Porte kicked off to the Mercuries.
who were held for three downs and
then punted. A long pass, Wheeler
to  Hollis,  again  put  the  ball  within
ELYRIA AVENUE TO
BE COMPLETE SAT.
CONTRACTOR  H. J.  HART  REPORTS THAT ELYRIA AVENUE
WILL BE OPEN FOR TRAFFIC SATURDAY NIGHT
The work on Blyrla avenue has progressed with great rapidity during the
week, and to such an extent that Contractor H. J. Hart of Elyrla is conn
dent, of being able to finish the Job
by  Saturday  night.
The Jui kson street intersection was
completed last week, which opened
the Amherst to Klyria route by the
way of Whlskeyville.
The heavy slag has been laid on the
greater portion of the street and the
surfacing prOOOaa will be the next
aiep on the program.
The new road, although appearing
to be narrower than tha old road, is
much wider, witli ample space for two
machines to pass.
The portion of the road, already
completed, appears to be a tirst-class
Job and approved by engineers as be-
lug durable and servicealib.
The work on the road has shut off
truffle for only a short time and has
worked little hardships to the residents on the street.
The completion of the Job Saturday
night will make every street in Amherst iu a good condition except Johnson's hill, which will be repaired as
soon as Klyria avenue Is finished.
MANY ADMITTED TO
METHODIST-CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH   ON   SUNDAY
Porty-Six people were . taken Into
membership ill the Methodist-Congre-
gutlonal church Sunday morning, the
Hev. A. A. Hunter of Berea presiding. 15y taking iu bo great a number
of people It Is felt that the church
membership drive was a huge succcsb.
MILAN AVENUE TO BE
OPENED NOVEMBER 1
LAST    LAP    OF    CONCRETE    LAI
LAST   SATURDAY—CLEANING
UP  PROGRAM  UNDER  WAY
Word   was received  here  yesterday,
from     tin*     chairman   of   the   I.oraln
Count)   Republloaa coomlttac that ■
big republican  rally  would  take  place*
Monday. Oct. 2.1.
.*. complete tour ol tin* county win
In*   mud",   the   parly   arriving   in   Am
herst Monday afternoon at 4: :t0.
The*   Honorable  Oorml   k,   Thomp
son,    republican    candidate   for   governor,  and   Prank B. Whittemore, ro-
! publican oandldata for congress, win
laid be -ii   principal spsskars,
WHY  KICK  WHEN  YOU  HAVE
NOTHING TO   KICK   ABOUT?
The last lap In the .Milan avenue*
paving program was finished lust Saturday afternoon, when the last concrete wus laid after several weeks-
delay, due to lack of material.
Work was started Monday morning
of the clean-up program, which will
b    finished by Saturday.
The contractor has has o>>veral men
working  on   the  curb  across  the  hill
County   republicans   are   Urged
turn  out   for this  big event.
in
WELLINGTON   TRIMS   LOCALS.
The local high tahOOl football learn
took a drubbing SI the- IiuikIb of the
Wellington high outflt at Wellington
last Suturduy afternoon, tin* final
score  being  IM.
The local! had not practiced for a
week and wre not in u condition to
stop the  attack  of  the  much  heavier
How  often  have  you  he.ml   people j in an attempt to straighten It. Heavy   Wellington  outfit.
Bay,  "I  wish   that  I  Could  get  out  of I rains   washed   the   base   of   Ua   curb!     Wellington scored in the first, thliel
this town; it's one of the. worst places   away, leaving the curb In u  bad  00B-  and  lust  quarters of th.* game,  Meihr
ln   the  country   to   live   fri".'     If   you I dlUon.    A new base is now being put i BU  •"■'■  WM*  P*nmt lhe  lucky  play-
could recall the number oMiines peo-   in and together with the fence across   ers.
p!e   have   made   this   statement,   your I the hill, the curb Is expected to stand       The  two teams  will* battle* again  at
iiume  would  go  down   In   history  as I up. Amherst and local fans hope that th*
being the name of a person who wus
uu expert accoiiiitan as well as holding all records on memory tests.
Just why do they make such statements? The question cannot be answered, for Amherst shows many advantages over many other towns of
Itifslze and  of some larger.
For Instance, there is no railroad
crossing In the villige ot Amherst but
whut is perfectly safe.    The road way
Tliei-e* are afso u few places on the
street which will necessurlly huve to
be patched, owing to cracks in the
concrete at the Joints.
The village engineers huve set November 1 us being the dute when the
stree*t will be opened through to
lirownhelm.
locul team will offer I little bettor
showing ban tban they did lust Sun-
clay.
Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Hearn unci
family and Mr. und Mrs. II. A. Monger   aud   family   apenl   Sunday   with
LOCAL STONE
CUTTER DIES
John Balne, a local .stonecutter,
passed away at eleven o'clock this
moiTling ut his home on Taylor street,
following a lingering illness. Consumption was the cause of his death.
The deceased had been a stonecutter ln the employ of the Ohio Cut
Stone company for the past several
years. He is also u member of the
local union of Journeymen Stone Cutters. He served several years in the
British army during the Boer wur und
was honorably discharged from the
service.
He is survived by his wife and four
i daughters,   all   of   Amherst.     Funeral
e'ilher   runs   under   the   trucks   or   Is
bridged   over,    making   all   crossings j relatives  iu  Wakemun.
absolute ly sufe. | 	
Amherst  has. perhaps, the best Im -j _       .   __ «jwj»w% girp
proved  roads of any othth* village In j |J//\i3 1      /VJVlnll/IxO 1
the state.
Ticket* -wero put on aale tbla week
a9k\ ttam aB Indications a large num-
hor will be ia attendance.
VOUNO LADIES TO MEET.
Tho Young Ladies' society of   tbe
Methodist church will Im entertained
em aoxt Tueaday night by Ue Misses
lo aad Alice Holllngsworth
on Cornell avenue. All
ra  are requeoted  to  bo  pros
pering distance.   Wheeler put it oyer. ment<  ^ as  y(!t  bee„
the line by a line plunge.   Oove fulled |    ^"
to kick goal. I ,	
Amheret kicked at the beginning of NeW8berry.  of  Oberlin.  spent
the second half.   The Mercuries were
Amherst has good lighting facilities, both  by  electricity und  by  gas.
Amhei-Bt hua good churches, better
than In many   other towns.
Amherst has good schools.
Amherst hus good entertainment
and  good  sports.
From the above-mentioned advan-
tagos, why do people still kick about
the town?
Perhaps (here are some things that
iiould be improved or somathlng new
Introduced,   and   if  such   is  the  case,
Mrs. Mervln Schubert was a Lorain  visitor Friday.
Howard 'Barnes made a business
trip to Clevelund Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kolbe of Huntington culled on the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schibley last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Smith and
laughter Virginia of Cleveland were
Sun lay guests of Mr. and Mrs. K C.
Schibley.
Mrs. Walter Hysell and two chll-
ilnin  of  Blyrla  spent   Sunday  at   the
CHUUCH   I,
ST.   PETER'8   EVANGELICAL
a   h'gii, Pastor,
Bunday school. B:1B u. m
German  services,  10:.10.
Lesson
STONE CHURCH
Kev. M. Neumelster, paator,
Sunduy school, !l:30 u. in.
studied, Jesus Tempted."
Morning worship, 10:110.
Union   Borvlc-eo   at   Congregational
church, 7:15.
. o
e
•
o
DUMB
•     *
OAN
•Ne'e oo etaupta be thinks
staata Cras ta a sua trip.
AsA Loaaoa talka are thick
• besoms Uo population is dense.
a      99 -gaSMS aro cruel because
e may whip oreom. cut eyes out
e   ol pstaShu. hook  corsets  and
e  aaag ctaUss,
e      aad Uat lataoaoo- to a conta-
• «lo«a tie-wane.
o.     Thit -Government Bonds la a
e      prison.
o , —*
•»,   Bo you  feaow  a  Dumb   Dwt
bv  *e*d It ta aM «m will print It
#•••♦••••
held for downs and Amherst received
the ball. The locals were also held for
downs and the Mercuries took the ball
in Ue center of the fleld.
A confusion of signals caused lleiz,
playing center for the Mercuries to
make a poor pass, which left the bull
in the open fleld. Ooulde, playing left
end for Amherst, picked up the ball
and ran 46 yards for the third touchdown.   Oove again failed to kick goal.
Kurts mode the last touchdown of
tbe game ln the last quarter by several successive line plunges. Oove
kicked goal.
The Mercuries threatened to score
only once throughout Ue entire game
and at this time lost Ue ball, when
a pass over the goal line was Incompleted.
Jones of Oberlln and Daniels of Lorain alternated as referee with Kreeger of Amherst as ■headllneemen.
AMHERET   TIGERS   LOSE.
The Amherst Tigers journeyed to
Bedford laat Sunday, where they met
Ue strong Bedford outflt at that
place. The locals were badly beaten
by a score of 63-0. Fumbles as well
aa playing out of Uolr class waa the
cause of Ue* locals' defeat.
last  evening  ln  Amherst.
THE    FOLLOWING
CLASSIFIED      AD.
was published In last
week's Issue of the News-
Times, and was circulated
Thursday afternoon:
LOST—-Watch, chain and
Bike' tooth charm, on or
n>|ar Spring street, Wednesday. Initial T. D. C.
Liberal reward if returned
to the News-Times Office.
IN LESS THAN
24   HOURS
a gentleman called at the
News-Times office with a
reply, and he had found
the lost article.
Twenty-four-hour Service should induce you to
leave your classified advertising with The News-
Times.
WS will he plea.ied lo print uny such   home   of   Mrs.   Hysell's   purents.   Mr.
IttggCSftona ua the people of Amherst' ,ull|  _\|,.K   Albert  Mori.
might wish to send to us. -,*.•   an,i   Mra,   H'runl;   Kstruth   and
two sons, Donald and Arthur of Shef-
THE   POSSIBILITIES  OF nf,\,\ 8p,.,,t Sunday at the home of Mr.
ANOTHER CIVIC ORGANIZATION   ;iM(| Mrs. J. V.  Dute.
  Mrs.  Llllle  Henson    and     children
The  International  Kiwanis dub hasLpajj Sunday  visiting at  the home of
psnatrstod   lata thousandi  or towns Mr ,m, Ml.s gwartI ()i LaUrange.
in.I cities In th. UnlKel States, but for, A1|.B ,. [( S( lliblt,y m spending the
ome reason or tuother it has not W8ej *,, Cleveland, visiting at the
peqotrgto4   Ainheiv.t  successfully. I hoove   of   Myron    Schibley   and    also
The   Klyria   Kiwanis   club   has   en
toavorad   for   some   time   to   get   Am
heral business men interested In the
gplrtt  of  Kiwanis  but  it   se.'ms of  no
avuil.
P.*ihap< the locul e'iglble members
have not yet received the correct ln-
terpr. tatlon of Klwunli*. and what the
club stands Tor and have turned a dear
■ar  to  ull   explanations.
Mrs.  Lloyd  Cannell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son
L'rlln -pent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Coon of Klyria.
Mrs. J. V. Dute has b. en on the sick
list for the past week.
Mr. snd Mrs. B. 0, ichlblsy were
Blyrla visitors Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Whiton spent the weekend  with her puri'iits, Mr. and Mrs. J.
METHODIST-CONGREGATIONAL
P.  K.   Kusliiiun,  l'ustor.
Sunday school, St:3u u. in.    Clusses
for all.
Morning worship,  10: lib.
Kveiiln**  services, 7:15.
ST.  JOSEPH'S  CATHOLIC  CHURCH
(lev. Kr. Kischou, pastor.
SUNDAY
Low mass, 8 a. ui
High  mass,   10 a.  iu.
Catechetical instruction at 2 p   iu
Benediction,  1:80  l»   Bt.
Catechetical   Instructions   Saturday,
I a  tn.
8T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
ftev. K. C. Jordan.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL
Spring street.   L. hi. Daniels, Hector
Sunday morning service ut u:00
Sunday School, 10 a. u>.
rOKMER AMHERST
RESIDENT DIES
JACOB     STAHL,     FORMEH     HARDWARE    MERCHANT,    DIES   AT
HIS   HOME   IN   LANSING
The tOl'.OWini is the a.eeilint of the
ele.itii  Of Jacob  Stab],  former  Amherst
nerrhant, aa  ii  appeared    In    'The
Stale Journal," Printed and pulilisli.il
at  Lansing, Mich.:
Kuiii'tai Mrvtooa for Jacob Itahl,
pioneer Lansing merchant, were held
at I o'clock Mc iieiei.v afternoon at ths
fainil;. resident it was ami,mile *'il
Mr Itahl eln*il l-riila.*. at 'he. Itattb*
CrSOk   -anitariiini   *• Here   he   had   been
undergoing radium treatments,
Mr. ;" hi a- one or that (ast-dta
Sppearlng , r ip e>i early business men
which iai I the foundation for Lansing's pr sen prosperity, lie was
born In Germany, Aug '-■',. lsifi. and
alter servlni sn apprenticeship In
im i,r wmi.   he lin*,* in America and
settled iu Cleveland, 0„ in 1S*>7   There
ii.* was employed In .e machine simp,
but In h"»> than is months, In* was
mad. fon man ami bail the supervision of i.re" men. A fen months later,
in 1869, he married Mi»s Kate dessert
nt Cleveland     111  health  led  htm in
IS71 to retire* fremi the* iiianufai tur-
.UK business and  to slart  a hardware
store  in  .Amherst, O.    This  I on--
ductei successfully for 10 yuan until
his removal i" Loaning in issi
On coming to this city in* purchased
two hardware stocks and established
the business now Known as Stall! &
Sun. Bound business principles made
the* e nterprlae a successful one and
■Is yevirs later, Mr. SmIi! er cted tin*
building which Stahl i Son mew occupy, it wns the limi.t modern and
pretentious mercantile building in ths
iit\ at that time and the store was
soon widely known as one of the loading institutions of it-, kind in the
state.
Held Off eft of Trust.
Mr Btahl's bualneaa capacity and
Integrit) wan recognition la his appointment to several positions of re-
rponalblltt) Governor Ptngree appointed him tei th** Industrial school
board, of w hi* li he remained a ineni-
be'i- lot si*, year.. I*\ir several years
he was a in mber ami president of the
Lansing Blectlil Light and Water
beard and until rem',!-, served as
president or the ttagfc*--w*hUBb!M l-bortt.
As a director Of the City National
bank be had been for many years- in-.
flue-ntlal In Shaping the business and
incluseriai growth of th** city. In IBM,
Mr. Stahl retired irom tbe active uiun
agemonl Of the hardware stem-, his
son Frank continuing tin* business.
Mr. stahl was a' charter member of
the local PythiatJ and Blka' Indues, unci
was one of tin* oldest member* of the
Knights of Pythlans, having Joined
thai order In ISTL'. His loss will be
fall most keenly by tlmse* who worn..
brought Into closer peraonal relation!
with him. lie* bad ■ genial earnestness of humor which won him many
friends, He was staunch in his business dealings, In the performance of
his i-lvlc dutlea, and In those relations oi hum** and (rlendahip which
were his lit-st concern, »
Mr, Stahl is survive il b) his wife,
l vo .ions: I'rank and Louis; a grand
sun. Men it. all of this e-ity; a brother
and slater, both ol Cleveland! and a
niece, Mrs. Bugene T. Hammond of
Lansing.
The  Miles  Dally News, printed und,,,,   W|,il0ii     .\|iBK Whiton is attending
published   at   Niles,   Ohio,   came   out ( olli(,  Wl.sleyan   University.
last Thursday with u big Kiwanis ar
Male,  the  kind   of  a   KiwantB  article
that     every     coinmunl'y     newspaper
likes to publish
The urtlcle stuted that the Niles
Kiwanis club had receive! Its char
ter and  was ready  to sturt uetlvlties.
If Niles, Ohio, cuu do it, so can Am-
hersf.  Ohio.
There 1b nothing like bousling ot a
live Kiwanis club and it is usuured
thut Amherst could boust of one, If
the business men would curefully consider the meaning aud activities of
Kiwanis.
We hope that neighboring Kiwanis
clubs will be able to start a club here,
In order that Amherst may benetlt by
the spirit and helpfulness ot real Kl-
WUIllttUB.
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
LARGELY ATTENDED
PAGEANT AND NOTED SPEAKERS
DRAWS  LARGE  CONGREGATION  TO  ST.  PETER'S
CHURCH SUNDAY
Mrs.  Howard  BnrBSa  was uu  Klyria
vititor Tuesday.
Mrs. M. K, Shlnskey was a Clevelund  visitor  Monduy.
Reuben Dute, ucconipunieil by hiB
cousin. Arthur Kstruth, left Monday
for Columbus, where they will uttend
Ohio State Cuiversity, tuking up tho
Agricultural   courso.
Mr. and Mrs William Newmier and
son Carlton of Klyrlu were Tuesduy
evening cullers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. K. 0. Schlbley.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Schubert spent
Monday evening at the homo of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Herg Of Oberlln. ,
BROWNHELM    CONGREGATIONAL.
II. B. Hester, Pustor.
Bunday school, ic.io a. m.
Morning worship, lUiitO. 'Brownhelm Congregationalism" will be the
topic ol the sermons for the next few
weeks. The first sermon will he on
'What is Congregationalism," and will
be delivered next Sunday.
SCHMAUCH
BR08.
PLAN   BIG   SHOW
Sehtnaucli Ilros.. authorize.! Korcl
dealers, have made* arrangeunents for
a big truck show in Amherst for Friday and Suturduy. Oct 27 und 28.
Twenty dirtereiil models uud types
of trucks will be on display. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this exhibition.
Viola Delefleld of Grafton spent the
week-end  with  her  parents here.
The many friends of Lehman Stickler, formerly of Kendeigh's corner,
who has made his home iu California
for the past several years, are surprised to hear of his deuth, which occurred Octoler 7.
• THIS  WEEK'S   SPORT  CARD.
* —
♦ Amherst   High  school  irfrsus
* l.aCrange     High   school   at   the
• Harris   street   fiebl.   Amli.Tst.   S
• o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
i
* ituth's Beml-professionala vs.
* the Wesl  Side A. C 's of ColUtU-
* bus    ut    Neul    Held,   Co'.umiius,
* Sunduy afternoon at  :i o'clock   .
• Amherst   Tigers    versus    liu-
• ron. at  llraiidt's purk,  Amherst,
♦ 2:30  Sunduy  afternoon.
et********
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X
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:
Sunday school opened the day's pro-
grain al St. Peter's Church last Sun
day and u large* number of young people were present. Following Bunday
school, a pageant n til led "The- ltiglu
of a  Child,"  was  presented   by  fifty
young  people; oi' the* illUlcll      The  pag
e*ant was the big feature of the day's
program and wai greatly enjoyed by
all those present.
Th.* afternoon anel evening services
were devoted to the Brotherhoods of
Bandusky, Lorain, Blyrla and Amhersl churches,
Uev. Theo. Fri.hne oi Cleveland was
tin* principal speaker al the evening
Session. Wet, Frohne delivered a
stirring  address  on   the   work  of 'the
Brotherhood,