The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-09-13

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THE   AMHERST NE
S-TIMES
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VOL. V, NO. 10.
iaauKD   Thursday
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AMHERST,    OHIO,     THURSDAY.    SEPTEMBER   13,   1927        Subscription  Price, »1.00 per Year
7.
,%\»te-n   Reserve   \\WmWu\
'Sandstone Centar of the W-ri* •
This Week
Movo Supromo Court Closer.
Two Croat Annivoraarioa.
Croat Man Coming.
Foroata From tho Air.
By Arthur Britbano.
Learned gentlemen of the Bar Association want the United States
Supreme Court removed from Washington "far from the influences of
Congress," which means the Influence of the people that Meet Congress
and appoint Supreme Court Judges
through their paid servant, the President.
Some cltliens think .the Supreme
Court Is quite ter enough away from
the Influence of the people already,
that It would not do any harm to
bring lt back a little closer.
Two great anniversaries approach:
Fifty yeara ago this week, the typewriting machine began ita career,
aatlng time , increasing efficiency
and, most Important of all, introducing into buslneee the good tsTtoeno*
of hundreds ot thouaanda of-women.
Fifty yeara ago Americana began
the manufacture of Portland cement,
which is, to building, what ihe typewriter Is to buslneas. For the first
ten yeara thla • country made only
S6.000 aacks of cement annually. Laat
year the country used 470,000.000
sacks, and the American plants now
possess a capacity of 600,000,000 sacks.
L'oyd Oeorge wlll be here In a few
weeks. You will aee and hear a real
man, when he comes. Without him,
to manage England and her Allies in
the big war, putting England's armies
under Foch, supplying the Allies with
'noney and ammunition. William of
Hohensollern would probably be still
Kaiser and on a bigger scale, with
"a newly captured throne" for each
jf his sons.
Bee and hear Lloyd Oeorge, lt you
can. He Is the greatest democrat
that Europe has produced since Cromwell, and history wlU aay ao, whatever
Tories may aay now.
Germans are building flying machines for a 28-hour service between
Hamburg and New York. Real flying Is beginning.
Der €wrtls, professes of botany,
at Columbia, says the -destruction of
tmr forests may come tn ten years
Thanks to the flying machine. Our
831,000,000 acres ot virgin forest have
been reduced to .140,000,000 acres
But what men have cut down In centuries fliers could replant, scattering
needs tram airplanes in tour or five
yeara easily. Millions oi sores Ot
mountain land, cut or burnt over
could be replanted from the air and
the Agricultural Department should
be supplied with the men, money
seeds and machines to do It.
J. H. FREDERICK TO
CAPTAIN LOCAL GRIDDER8
Al a meeting of the high school
football squad at the Harris field this
week, J. H. Frederick was elected to
captain this year's team. Frederick
held down one of the ends on last
year's team and will probably act us
quarterback this year. He has always
been active In athletlca and wlll make
the team a good captain and leader.
RUTH SEMI-PROS
WlU BE COUNTY'S
BIG GRID TEAM
TEAM   NOW   ORGANIZING—SEVER
AL  STARS  8IGNED   UP   FOR   ENTIRE  SEASON—GAMES WILL  BE
PLAYED ON THE  KROHN   FIELD
AT  PENFIELD JUNCTION.
The Ruth's Semi-Pros will again represent Lorain county on the football
field this year, according to Oeorge
Bailey, local organizer.
Several stare have already been
signed up for the seaaon among which
are Jack Ambrose, BUI Owens, tulk,
and Pedro, of Elyria, Ooulde and Frey
.of Cleveland. Other Cleveland >nd
Oberlin stars have been approached on
the subject and are quite interested in
the local team and there are good
chances of signing them up for this
year.
Ownes and Ouolde will probably
hold down the end positions, while
Tulk and Pedro will be the bulwark
of the line. Ambrose nnd Frey will
play in the back field.
The games this year will be played
on Krohn field at Penfield Junction.
The field is close to Blyrla, Lorain
and Amherst, which will afford fans
In all three towns to -attend without
going any great distance.
The local team Is trying to get the
Favorite Knit team ot Cleveland here
for the opening game on September
30th.
Manager Bailey stated today that as
soon as all players were signed Op he
would complete his schedule aad present lt for publication later.
INSTALL NEW DUMMIES.
Two new dummies were Installed
at street Intersections here today. One
was placed at the Intersection of Main
street and Park avenue and the other
at the Intersection of Tenney avenue
and Main atreet. The new dummies
are similar to the one placed at the Intersection of Church street and Park
avenue, some time ago.
A distinguished senator suggests
buying one of the palaces In Berlin
tor the "United States ambassador.
Palacea in all capitals for our democratic ambassadors, to be paid for
by the people, are suggested seriously. There are several second hand
crowns drifting around Europe at bargain prices. Why not get one ot those
tor each American ambassador? It
>ou must make an ass of yourself, do
it thoroughly.
Louts Challf tells the American
Dancing Teachers' Society that body
and brain are Improved by danolng.
Nature knew it long ago. The animals danced, llsards, dinosaurs, Jungle
fowl, goats and monkeys, long before
man came. What Mature orders Is
wise.
One man in California cuts the prloe
of gasoline to six cents a gallon. That
is -war, ot course. But there isn't much
comfort tor the consumer In a few
days ot war and low prioes. When
the big oil men kill off the little fellows they will take out of the consumers' pocket all that the price war
costs and a little more.
SOUTH AMHERST WOMAN
HURT IN COLLISION.
Mrs. Katy Miller was severely cut
and bruised Sunday afternoon while
backing her car Into the road at her
home. Her machine wus struck by a
car driven by Oeorge Williamson,' ot
Albion, Mich. She also had an arm
and ankle apralned.
COUNTY MEDICAL
km FAVORS
COUNTY HOSPITAL
WANTS $1,000 MORE TO
COMBAT COUNTY CRIME, j
Lawrence Webber, county proseeut- j
Ing attorney has asked the common
pleas Judges for an additional appropriation. He u'lege* that In his opin
Ion an emergency exists by muson of
inusua! prevalence of crime In the
county, and because of expenditures
necessary In the enforcement of prohibition, and asks for $1,000.
COMMUNITY CHEST
COMITTEE MAKES
FINANCIAL REPORT
99.00
27.60
25.00
At a meeting tbe Community Chest
held In the office of Mayor J. J.
Smythe this afternoon the following
report was given.
Total receipts        $1,894.75
Expenditures   __-      758.97
balance  on  hand        1135.78
The expenditures were divided as
follows:
Montnly   support        $345.00
Clothing and  shoes        26.74
Light, gas and water bills paid      10.64
Hospital bills paid	
^Coal  bl-urpaid  -----	
Milk for children  	
Grocery   MPs   paid         132.67
Stamps antl postals  2.50
Record books   2.40
Taxes  paid           87.62
This report was compiled by Mayor
.1. J. Smythe and H. L. Beeslng.
It was also reported at the meeting
that some of the subscriptions had not
i'.a yet been paid in full, and the committee would like to have this matter
taken care of as soon as possible.
The work of the commitee has been
very good, as the report shows. Nothing has been spent for anything
that was not necessary, and it is hoped
that the committee will be able to
carry on for the remainder of the year
with   equal   success.
The money received for the chest
fund has given food and clothing and
thu other necessities of life to many
and the greatest of all, lt hus made
them happy. May this good work
keep up.
MISSING WORD
CONTE8T CLOSE8.
The Missing Word Contest,
which has boon running in the
News-Times far several weeks
closed with last week's issue.
The return anWwer blanks have
all been turned Into the office
und wlll be gone over In the
near future, after which the
judges will decide the winners.
Full details concerning the decision of the Judges unci the
awarding of the prizes will be
announced ia u later issue of
the  NewsJTlmes.
SEVERAL LOCAL PEOPLE
ENTER COLLEGE.
Several local people have been enrolled In nereby colleges tor the present school year.    The list follows:
Clovls Wiseman, Norman Baus,
Byrd Richmond and Q. It. Wiseman
have enrolled at Miami University.
The Misses Alice Lersch, Grace
Walker and Norma Lersch have enrolled in Oberlin college. Miss Agnes
Lahlff will attend the Oberlin conservatory of music and Miss Beatrice
Delbrldge will attend the Oberlin
Kindergarten training school.
Norwood Hearn left yesterday tor
Kalamasoo, Mich., where he will attend the Western State , Normal
Sehool. Russell Plato will resume his
studies at the university at Dayton.
Miss Lillian Whlton will resume her
studies at Ohio Wesleyan. at Dele-
ware, Ohio. Miss Doris Olertho has enrolled at th* ooHege at Wooeter.
Health* -Thla WeeirV Column.
HOLD WIENER ROAST.
The September meeting o tthe Lorain County Medical Society was held
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Antlers,
Lorain, starting with a five o'clock
dinner. Members from Lorain, Elyria,
Amherst, Oberlin, Vermilion, and Avon
Lake being present with their wives,
close to fifty In all.
The speaker of the evning was Dr.
H. C. Stevens of Blyrla who Illustrated the treatment of diabetes by means
of Insulin. His lecture was highly
technical and scientific, giving the Indications tor its use, dosage, and
benefits. In conjunction be reported several cases where great benefit
followed its use.
Dr. H. C. King, of Lakewood, opened the discussion, who was followed
by others including Dr. C. W. Stone
of Cleveland, Councilor of this district.
Dr. Stone spoke of the benefits of
Insulin in the Cleveland hospitals,
some two hundred and fifty cases
there deriving great benefit.
Dr. Ounn of Oberlin reported the
doings of the Educational committee.
Dr. Powers of Amherst gave a very
Interesting report of his trip in June
with Mrs. Powers and Dr. and Mrs.
Heinlng of Vermilion to the American
Medical Association at San Pranclsco,
California.
The committe consisting ot Dr. Hug,
Dr. Powers, Dr. Charles Oarver and
Dr. Pipes was elected to oonfer with
Lorain county commissioners regarding a hospital for the tuberculosis.
The society voted to send a check
of one hundred Aollars to Mrs. Caroline Pipes, Avon Lake, to be turned
over to the American Red Cross for
the Japanese Relief Fund.
Henry Miller, newly elected president of the Home Builders' class of tbe
Stone church, entertained the members at a wiener roast Tuesday u^lght.
LICENCE TAG
mIN 1924
AUTO OWNERS MUST HAVE
PLATES ON CARS BY JAN. 1,
SECRETARY OF STATE ANNOUNCES.
STONE CHURCH.
W. A. Tabbert, Pastor.
Sunday  school, 9:30 a.  m.
Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.
PETITION FILED FOR
NOVEMBfiR BBTM
The time tor filing nomination poti-
;ions for office in the \arious cities.
towns and townships of the county
has expired, and the lilts are now all
filed for election in November. In
pome of the smal'.er places there is
keen competition, there being tickets
filed by the regulars, independents und
citizens. The list tor Amherst is as
follows:
Amherst Village—W. Q. Nord and
Fred  Holzhauer, board  of  education.
Amherst Township—Justice of the
peace, J. J. Smythe, Henry A. Huth;
trustees, John H. Delleflald, Ward Tolhurst, Alden Dellefleld, Conrad Ernst;
c'.erk, E.E. Poster; constable, W. H.
Baden, ,E. H. Mays, William Miller.
Independent trustees, Henry Brandt,
Edward Brucker, L. S. Kothe; clerk,
W. E. Moeblus; Justice of the peace,
E. C. Schuler; constable, Thomas
Bruce.
Amher3t Village—Mayor, J. J.
Smythe; clerk, J. B. Avery; treasurer,
Albert Menz; marshal, Thomas Bruce;
assessor, Jobn Hamann; council, O.
H. Baker, C. O. Ashenbach, C. Wllker,
C. C. Bauer, A. Stiwald, U. M. Parker;
board ot trustees for publlo affairs,
H. Brown, Ludwlg Thomas, Charles
Ebbs.
Announcement wus made by the Lorain County Auto club today that
auto owners must have their machine
equipped with UM tags on Jan. 1, Instead of allowing the hang over of former years.
Secretary ot State Col. Thad H.
BrOWS has announced that 500,000
plates are already made and will he
distributed December 1.
It also is announced that the new
tags will be a half inch narrower than
the old ones. On account of the numbers will be longor. This will increase
the length of the tags and uutoists
who have had the plates enclosed in
the standard aluminum frames will
have to substitute something else.
The color for the year of 1924 has
not yet been announced.
Tourist  Information.
The following information is also
given to Lorain county autoists who
may wish to visit Canada before the
cold weather sets In.
They must huve a state license registration card, or a certificate of ownership. Either one or tho other is imperative. If they stay 24 hours with-
la the limits of Essex county, Ontario
Dfa_tS registration card is held by the
Canadian customs.
For a stay Of over 21 hours unci up
la :io days, » touring permit issued by
the E sex County Automc-bl'e club.
This costs 50 cents, is required.
if Hi y want  to sta" from 30 clays
u: six months, a bond tjralshad by pis
WisdSW Auto olub ts required. Should
th' y lose their license tags while in
C...:.ula duplicates mu-it be secured before further tearing in the pro .-Ince is
a lowed.
8T.   PAUL'S   LUTHERAN
Rev.   F. C.  Gordan,   Pastor.
Eng'ish services, 9:00 a. m.
Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.
German services, 10:30 a. m.
8T. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC.
High mass 8:00 a. m.
Low mass 10:00 a. m.
Holy Name Society will receive com-
.:.union in a body at High mass.
Catechism at 9:00 a. m. every Satur-
aSsr.
Catechism at 2:00 and 2:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Benediction, at 3:00 p. nt. Sunday.
Devotions every Friday evening at
7:30 p. m.
ST.  PETER'S   EVANGELICAL.
Rev. E. J. Soell, Paator.
9:15 a. in. Graded Bible school
Classes for all
10:30   a.   in.   Morning  worship
English sermon.
Subject:   "Religious   Education
7:30 p. m. League Devotional.
Subject:  "Evils of Gambling."
Leader: Misa Lillian Ilacssler.
All young people welcome.
and
AMHERST HIGH GETS
READY FOR OPENER
WITH LORAIN SAT.
Coach \V. J. During has been putting Amherst High schools football
r-quael through some stiff practice this
week. In preparation for the opening
Fame, which will be played with Lorain High school at the Longfellow
Lit Met 1<  fid,i In Lorain Suturduy.
This yenr's squud Is quit law, considering that school did not open until last Monday. The men on the
squad are not as heavy as usual, hut
their alertness is exceptional, whlcb
rromlses n fast team.
Ferdle Hcussor. of South Amherst
has enrolled In the local high school
this y.uir after two yenr's absence and
will hold down one of the half hack
positions. HeUBser played with the
1920 team as a tackle and showed
good form. Since that time he has developed a great deal and will undoubtedly be couch Durling's hardest hitting backfield man. Tommy Uulsel-
man, a last year's man, will hold down
the fu'.l back position. Ills ability at
passing, pu.iting and running the ends
has been brought out lu this week's
practlc..', and he promises to show up
good Saturday. Lofton Baumhardt
and J. H. Frederick will also play In
the back Held. Just what positions
they will pluy has not as yet been decided  by coach  Durllng.
Eastman, Duvie, Murshal am! Tabbert wlll form the bluwark of the line.
I Marshal it a last year's man, while
Eastman and Davie have had only
u little experience. Tabbert, who will
play ei'd, has been looking good in
practice and promises to fill out the
Hue in good shape.
Tonight, the squad will go through
another stiff scrimmage and tomorrow
night only light signal practice will be
held.
Coach Collins, of the Lorain team,
put his men through the first scrimmage Monday. Yesterday tbe scrimmage was light and the same will be
curried out today. Tomorrow only
light signal  practice will be held.
The game will start at 2:30 and a
large number of fans are asked to attend. Amherst high school has not
played Lorain for several years, and
Saturday's tilt might open footbnll relations between the two schools for
years to come.
LARGE ENROLLMENT
IN LOCAL SCHOOL;
813 STODENTS
THI8 YEAR'S ENROLLMENT SURPASSES PREVIOUS YEARS-
ROOMS IN NEW BUILDING BEING
USED—SEVERAL NEW SUBJECTS ADDED.
Th;'re  are  S13  studnn's  enrolled   In
the   local   school   this   year   according
10 :i statement made hy superintendent F. It. Power* this morning. This
lumber of students is the largest number to attend the local school, since
Its organization.
The enrollment according to grades
11 as   follows:
First  Grade.
Division A 1 T.    29
division B     33
Division 0     28
Second   Grade.
Division A
Division Ii
Division 0
Division A
Division B
Division A
Divlslcvi B
Division A
Division II
Third Grade.
Fourth Grade.
Fifth   Grade.
.8
40
81
46
44
43
52
38
32
METHODIST-CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. F. E. Eastman, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. ni.
Morning  worship, 10:30 a. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
Services will be held in the Methodist  church  on   account  of  repairs
on tho Congregational church.   Rev.
A. A. Hunter, of Berea, will occupy
the pulpit Sunday, September 16, in
the absence of Kev. Eastman.
8T.   JOHN'S   EVANGELICAL.
Rev. E. J. Soell, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
Everybody welcome,
BROWNHELM    CONGREGATIONAL
Harold  Hester,  Pastor.
Sw .day school, 9:30 n. m.
Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.
PENFIELD MAN DIES
ON   HUNTING  TRIP.
k
According to the Wellington Enterprise, Ben Chambers of Penfield, died
suddenly In the region of Hunter's
Folia in Canada, Frlduy morning,
September 7th. Mr. Chambers was
acting as guide to a party of hunters
from Lorain county; Hev. F. E. Eastman, K. P. Brouse, Arthur Cave and
L. P. Koates of Wellington and Ernest
.sic hols of Penfield.
According to the Wellington paper,
the body was to arrive there Tuesday
morning.
In an interview with Mrs. F. E. Eastman this afternoon she stated that
she had received no word from Rev.
Eastman, und that she expected the
other members ot the party would
remain there until the later part ot
September.
68
7.r,
M
Arthur Brisbane
Writing for
News-Times
Junior High.
Sixth  grade   	
Seventh grade 	
Eighth   grade   	
High   Schocl.
Freshmen         59
Sophmores        44
Juniors        34
Seniors         24
Mr. Powers stated this morning that
there were 225 students who stay
la the school hlu'dlng for lunch everyday. As soon us the domestic science
department gets thoroughly organized,
lunches will be served In the school
lunch room.
Several subjects have heen added to
the   school   elective   list.     Domestic
science,  manual   training,  art,  music.
| and physical culture have been added
to the list.
With the addition of these new subjects, the school ranks among the
best In tbe state and conforms wltb
the list of sutdles as outlined by the
state board of education.
The playground In the rear of the
school building ls~J)t;lng covered with
fine slug which will make tne!gr_.nc1f>'
dry and suitable for play throughout
the year. The conviences of the new
building are also being put to use,
which has eliminated a great deal of
congestion.
Mr. Powers staled this morning, that
things were not running smoothly us
yet, but the system woulil ba carri d
out in a few weeks. He further stated
that more Interest Is being taken in
school work his year than has ever
before, from the standpoint of scholarship, athletics and other activities,
unci is looking for a very successful
year.
j*&_
.MSB8*
ST. PETER'S Y. P. I.
HOLDS BIG RALLY
The Y. P. L. of St. Peter's Evangell
cil church he'd a rally seeling at the
Churqh Tuesdty evening which was
prettily decorated for the occasion In
the league's colors of brown and gold
Thirteen new members were taken
in and were welcomed by the pastor,
Uev. E. J. Soell. The program was
as follows: Sketch, "A Minister's
Mistake," Theodore Henes, Lillian
Ruessler and Hulda Berger In the
cast; piano solo, Alice Neldiug; monologue, Katherlne Wernert; dialogue,
'Interviewing Servant Girls," by Edith
Moeblus, Mildred Zimmerman, Louis
Albright, Alma Relnhart, Katherlne
Wernert, Alice Mathes and Mabel
Arndt; pluno solo, Edith Moeblus;
Y. P. L. song by all.
The program was followed by gumes
und refreshments which concluded the
evening  entertainment.
FOR SALE: House and lot with 45
peach trees, 80 feet of grape arber, 6
cherry trees, 2 plum trees, 1 prune
tree and 2 pear trees. Inquire 195
Mill avenue, Phone Red 844. lt
_V.   !
asm *-^»kJ5h
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COUNTY MAN WINS
IN STATE CONTEST.
Arthur Brisbane Is the most widely read and highest puld newspaper
writer in the world. Uuder the head-
in j; 'This Week" this paper presents
his column in this issue. Head it.
Mr. Brisbane now receives $260,-
000 a yegr for his news column. This
newspaper ts in position to furnish
this excellent feature to its readers
thru its membership in the Publishers Autocuster Service of New  York.
A. B. Sauer, manager of the Geo.
A. Clark Co's. music department unci
past president of the Lorain Lions
club finished first In the state wide
Edison Phonograph sales contest
which started April 10th and closed
August 31st. il was us much a
triumph for the community as for
The Geo. A. Clark company and Mr.
Sauer, inasmuch us lt proved that the
folks are music lovers of a very high
legree and ure prosperous enough to
njoy the better things of life.
Mr. Sauer graduated from the Muster Purk high school in Buiffalo was a
student at Syracuse University and also attended the New Bflgrsnd Conservatory of Music- in Boston. He
went, to Cleveland and worked for
the Columbia Phonograph company.
The Win. Taylor & Sons company's
talking iuurlunu depurtment and was
munuger of the tulklng machine department of theMc.Millan Music company. He joined the staff of the
Geo. A. Clark company In the fall 0?
1918.
AU COURANTCLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Au Courant club held Its animal meeting ut the home of the
Misses Beller on Spring street, Monday evening. A business session was
held, and election of officers was as
follows: President, Edna Beller, and
secreatry, Mrs. John llumuuu, ' Jr.,
Both officers were retained from lust
year. The c.lnedar for the year was
gone over and many interesting meetings are planned for the year. The
first meeting of the year will be held
at Mrs. Elmer Bakers home, on the
Ridge. A corn roast will be the feature at that time.
WILL ENFORCE
DIMMING LAW.
Sheriff Underbill stated today that
he expects to enforce the law requiring automobile lights to be dimmed at
night, when 300 feet from un approaching automobile. The sheriff will look
after the country district. Muny auto
accidents have taken place when drivers full to dim their lights, and both
officers Btate that prosecutions will
follow If any one is caught violating
the law.
Wanted: Young man to learn
printing trade. Apply at the
News-Times office.
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