Amherst News-Times, 1921-06-30

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IBVMHMH
THEr^MHERST NEWS-TIMES
vol. ii.  mo. re.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY,   JUNE 30,  1921
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Subscription   Price.  $2.00  per   Year
Sandstone Center of the World"
FINAL CHAUTAUQUA
PLANS ARE MADE
FEATURE  Of   CHILDREN'S   HOUR
ON   PROGRAM   EACH   DAY
IS WELL PLANNED
Chautauqua wmod tickets have
been placed on sale for the five-day
program which opens July K. A supply of the "ducats" has been delivered
to the local committee by Robert C.
Nelson, first advance representative
sent here by the Redpath company.
Amherst Is one of 76 towns on the
Redpath circuit which Is operating
this season In Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Went Virginia. The program is the
same in each town, and embraces a
great variety of headline attractions
such as the New York comedy success, "Nothing But the Truth"; Thomas Brooks Fletcher, dramatic orator;
Knight MacOregor, New York baritone, and assisting artists; Chaplain
O. L. Klplinger; American Troubadours; Kathryn White's Orchestra,
and John B. Ratto, Impersonator with
nuke-up.
This season greater emphasis will
be placed upon the children's work.
A story girl will be here each day of
Chautauqua. The first get-together of
the boys and girls will be held on
Chautauqua's opening afternoon.
Following is the entire program for
the five days:
Saturday afternoon — Introductory
ceremonies. Concert, American Troubadours;. Children's Hour, Vallle Mess-
per. ■
Saturday evening—Concern, American Troubadours. Lecture, "All
Aboard," El wood T. Bailey.
Sunday afternoon—Concert, Kathryn White's Orchestra. Children's
Hour, Vallle Measner.
Sunday evening—Concert, Kathryn's
White's Orchestra. "God's seasoning
In Humanity," John B. Ratto.
Monday morning—Children's Hour,
Vallle Measner.
, Monday afternoon — Musical and
Dramatic Entertainment, Lillian Johnston Company. Children's Hour, Vallle Measner.
Monday evening—Prelude, Lillian
Johnston Company. Dramatic Lecture, Thomas B. Fletcher.
Tuesday morning—Children's Hour,
Vallle Messner.
Tuesday afternoon—'Lecture Demonstration, "Home the Heat of Life," W.
D. Campbell. Children's Hoar, Vallle
Messner.
Tuesday evening—Comedy in three
acts, "Nothing But the Truth," Kelgh-
ley Broadway Players.
Wednesday morning — Children's
Hour, Vallle Messner.
Wednesday afternoon—Musical pre
lude. Children's Hour, Vallle Messner. Lecture, "The Re-maklng and
Mending of Men," Dr. O. L. Kipllnger.
Wednesday evening—Grand concert,
Knight MacGregor and Company.
CONRAD  ZILCH
RESIGNS AS MANAOBR
Conrad Zilch announced today that
he has resigned from the Amherst
Furniture company and has bought out
the undertaking equipment and business from the company and will from
now on devote all his time to that
business.
Mr. Zilch started with the furniture
company in Amherst and has been
general manager of the company for
the past eight years. The company
h.is been successful from the time the
doors opened eight years ago up until
and including the present time.
Mr. Bfleh'l intentions are now to
give the people better service In his
line of business In that he has no
connection with the Furniture store
and will devote his entire time to the
undertaking  business.
GRANGERS HOLD
' MONTHLY MEETING
FOUR NEW CANDIDATES INITIATED—UNIQUE PROGRAM SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED OUT
The Hickory Tree grange held its
regular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall
at Amherst Tuesday evening, at which
time a large majority of Che members
were present and enjoyed the fine program prepared by the entertaining
committee.
Four candidates were given the
third and fourth degree. Following
this part of the meeting an exceptionally tine literary program was
given l>v the members of the grange
ivhiisc names begin with B. This is a
new project being worked out by the
grange and each entertainment will be
given by the members whose names
begin with the same letter. The A's
guve the program at the last meeting and the B's at the meeting Tuesday night, and at the next meeting,
which will be July 12, will be in charge
of the C's and led by Elmer Cotton.
This Idea Is proving a success at
the grange meetings and the members
who have attended the past two meetings hope that the rest of the members will come regularly as there will
be plenty of entertainment In store
for them.
Refreshments were served by the
committee after the meeting.
"I WOULD IF I COULD BUT I CANT"
BEEKEEPERS ADMIT  15
TO THEIR  MEMBERSHIP
The Lorain county Heckcopers association met in Olierlln Monday evening at which time only 15 members
were present, due to the failure to
| send out notices. However, the meeting was important and 15 new mem
hers were taken in, making n total
membership of over SO heepkeepers.
One of the inspectors. who has been
inspecting bees in this county, has
again resinned his work through the
efforts on the part of the association.
All beekeepers at the meeting re
i>i rted that there will be an iihiiud-
ones of  honey  this  year.
The next meeting will he on July
25  at   the   council   chambers   In   Obcr-
SOUTH   AMHERST   MAN
DIES ENROUTE TO HOSPITAL
Charles Hodnar of ""orost street,
South Amherst, died while being taken
to the Amherst hospital last evening
In Zilch's ambulance. He was found
in a shod near his home In a serious
condition and a physician was called,
which resulted in bringing him to the
hospital. He has been employed in
the quarry up until the last two
weeks.
He is survived by one cousin, Andy
Fither of South Amherst. There la no
trace of any other relatives. He was
a member of the Hungarian Lodge in
South Amherst and that organization
will have charge of the funeral.
The funeral services will be con-
lueted from the home of his cousin
Saturday morning at 9:00, by Conrad
Zelrh. the Rev. Horuvath, of the Hungarian Reformed Church of Lorain of-
II.dating. Burial will be made in Elm-
■ ood  cemetery.
Miss Muyme Cameron, who Is now
attending school at Western Reserve
University of Cleveland, spent the
week-end with her parents on North
Main street.
VIOLA WERNERT
' DIES TUESDAY
Miss Viola Wernert died at her
home on Park avenue early Tuesday
morning after being In 111 health for
several months. She was 22 years
ol age and was born mid raised In Amherst. She graduated with the class
of 1917 and had been teaching school
since that time. She taught In the
Brownhelm schools for two years, and
through her efforts In the schools there
she gained a wire circle of friends.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Wernert, and Ave sisters:
Louise. (Catherine, Father and Gertrude: and two brothers, Edward and
Blton, all of Amherst. Her father died
only a year ago. One brother also died
shortly before the father and one
brother died during the flu epiremic
In 1918.
J he funeral services will be conducted from the late home tomorrow
afternoon, the Rev. A. Egll officiating.
Burial wilt be made in downhill cemetery.
FILLING  STATION   AT
CLEVELAND & CHURCH STS.
ASK FOR SEWER AND
WATER CONNECTION
MAYOR   SMYTHE   18 ANXIOUS  TO
GET   WORK   COMPLETED   BEFORE PAVING 18 STARTED.
RAZOR FACTORY MAY
MOVE TO AMHERST
n-      ,   	
FREMONT ORGANIZATION WOULD
LOCATE HERE, BRINGING SEVERAL FAMILIES WITH THEM
The Amherst Business Men's association held a special meeting In the
council chamber last Friday night, at
which time the matter of the National
Raior Manufacturing company of Fremont, Ohio, locating in Amherst was
discussed.
H. D. Petty, secretary and general
manager of the razor company, was at
the meeting and explained to the satisfaction of the business men's association the reason for moving their
factory out of Fremont. He also explained the conditions and financial
standing of the company, and told of
the industry in general. The factory,
has been operating in Fremont for
two years and has shown a good record for that time, taking into consideration the slump In business the
latter part of last year.
It is -lie opinion of the officials of
the company that now is the opportune time to put the product on the
market as all the wholesale hardware
dealers and jobbers have allowed their
stock of rasors to become deplete.
Mr. Petty, In explaining his plan to
move to Amherst, stated that they
would figure to increase their capital
■took to 160,000, and all the new issue
would he 7% preferred stock.
A committee of ten members of the
association were appointed by the
chairman of the meeting to visit the
factory at Fremont and see what the
organisation looked like from that end.
The committee, consisting of E. H.
Nicholl, F. H. Steele, Lee Mens, Jacob
Baus, J. J. Smythe, H. 3. Brown, Frank
Mischka, Conrad Zilch, W. Smith and
R L. Petty were there Monday and
their findings were of the affirmative
nature, hut a complete report will not
be given until tonight at a special
meeting which has been called by
Jacob Baus, president of the association.
lite factory would brine About eight
new families to Amherst
\
^rrnrjirrtTTiii*iinriittiUTtirtnpnrIf'l-'1' ULtllUItlll 3
South Amherst
George Gorr, Correspondent
I ff.rr.n^iv tmmrmrisiTnj
Mayor J. J. Smythe announced this
morning that he has been in commu-
nlvatlon with several people of Amherst who live on the streets that will
be paved concerning the sewer and
water connections.
He had previously sent notices to
the property owners regarding the
matter and he received answers from
two stating that it was their wish to
have the town put in the water and
sewer connections at their expense,
in this way the expense can be lessened a great deal as a gang of men
can do the work steadily until the
pavement Is put in. Otherwise the
connections would be put in accordant with the progress of the pavement and at times might hinder that
progress.
The advantage of starting the work
of putting in the connections is that
it will save the unnecessary breaking
of the pavement, it in time to come
the property owners should wish to
put In the water and' sewer connections.
Mayor Smythe wishes that the work
start immediately and that the people
communicate with him in regard to
the notices sent out by him a short
lime ago.
PARKERS PLANNING GAME
WITH 80. AMHERST 8UNDAY
The Amherst Parkers are planning
to play the Atyourdors of South Amherst next Sunday, according to a report given by one of the members of
the Amherst team. The game is almost certain but filial arrangements
have not as yet been made.
The Atyourdors have not lost a
game this season and the Amherst
outfit has also a good record. These
two facts promise to present a close
and interesting game.
BAND GET8 ,JOB.
The South Amherst City band has
been hired to play for the Fourth of
luly celebration which will be held in
I'ittBfteld Monday. Last, year the Con-
;regutlouul Sunday school orchestra
I'.iniisin d the music for the day but
this1 year the band and orchestra have
been hired.
The committee from Pittsfleld has
arrange! a splendid program for this
year's celebration and everyone can
have a regular picnic that day. On
the program are patriotic speeches,
music, sports of all kinds, contests,
mid an out-of-doors play entitled, "The
oor Married Man," which will be
liven in the afternoon. Following is
:he cast of characters:
I'rof. John  B. Wise, a poor married
man—Reid  Ives.
Dr. Matthew Graham, a county phy-
. IclM—-Wade Nash.
Hilly Bluke, u popular college boy—
hoster   Dorlam.
Jupiter Jackson, a black tramp,—A.
IS. Nash.
Mrs. Iona Ford, some mother-in-law
Mrs. T. J. Witney.
/.oie, her - charming daughter—Mil-
.red Moltoberts.
June Gruham, a little Freshman—
Mrs.  lluth Witney.
RftSsMnfl  Wilson, a college  reporter
BT81JI Holllngsworth.
The setting of the play is in a small
llllege  town.
Act 1—Interior of Prof. Wise's pret-
iy little bungalow. "Hail to the Bride."
h   ..stunt   thunderstorm.
Act 2—Same scene as Act. 1. Too
much mother-in-law. It never rains
but  it pours.
Act 3—-Same scene, two years later.
A happy little home. After a storm
comet a calm.
Ii, the evenlug there will be a big
It splay of fireworks. Everybody Is invited to attend.
Plans are now under way for the
building of a gasoline ftlling station at
the corner of Church street and Cleveland avenue on the property belonging to Henry Ripple. The building will
be built by the Standard Oil company
and of the type as the rest of their
stations all over the country. There
will be a large slag driveway and the
iisuai neat appearing building, lawn
and lower beds.
This station will beautify the appearance of the corner a great deal
and will also make an ideal place for
a station, as It is on one of the main
streets of the town. The gasoline tank
trill he placed In the ground under the
supervision of the mayor so that it
wl'l conform with all the rules regarding the placing of such tanks.
The exact date that the building
will be completed is not known, but it
is probable that it will be done by the
latter part of next month.
FINAL ARRANGtMkNT
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC
QPARRYMEN     WILL     FROLIC     ON
AUGUST  6—TRANSPORTATION
TO  BE  BY  SPECIAL  TRAIN
NOTICE: Gas will be shut
off tomorrow morning (Friday)
from  9 to  10.
in Kugland and came to this country
it the age of eleven years. HU wife,
Mrs. Anna Slack, and daughter, Mrs.
tleorge Powers of Oberlin, survive.
There are also two brothers and two
sisters surviving: Lewis Merchant,
grocer, und Samuel Merchant and Mrs.
John Kaufliuan and Mrs. William Haywood.
i'u.ieral services will be conducted
... th ' home ou West Main street at
1 ."0 and at the Methodist church at
2:10,    Kev. A. A. Hunter will officiate.
VILLAGE COUNCIL MEET8.
T)W South Amherst village council
held their rgeular meeting in the eoun-
.:.! chambers of the town hall Mouday
.i-nli.g. No Important business was
taken up.
Fred Zick of Klyria was granted a
license to sell meat within the corporation  limils.    Mr. Zick has a spe-
: '.! machine in which to carry the
meet It is equipped with a refriger-
> or so that it will he perfectly sani-
i,\ry,    Mr. Zick states that he can sell
Ii s   meat   at   a   very   reusouably   low
; . ice.
It was also announced that nomina-
v us for officers and councilmen for
th ' village must be handed in by July
'tb. which is the next meeting night
:'   lit council.    Citizens are requested
j attend.
TVOURDORS DEFEAT
ELYRIA FEDERAL8
The South Amherst Atyourdors defeated the Klyria Federals ou the local
(Continued  ou Buck Page)
COT STONE PLANTS
RESUME OPERATION
' The light between the stone cutters und the employers is one against
the open shop rather than a light for
wages," asserted James Carter, vet-
erun leader of the union stone cutters
Tuesday, after having learned that
several of the members of the union
hud returned to work.
Mr. Carter said that nine union
stone cutlers huve remained loyal und
that thirteen of the former union men,
tin :.. Hug the president and secretary,
huve deserted the union ranks and returned to work under open conditions.
The union cards of the thirteen men
huve been forfeited und the union reorganized with William Innls as president and Patrick McGarvey as sec-,
rotary. The faithful union men say
that the reorganized union Is as staple
us any organization of its kind In the
world.
The trouble with the union stone
cutters is at the three plants of the
Ohio Cut Stone Co. The faithful union men charge insincerity on the part
of the employers. This, they say, is
•orroboruted by a wage agreed upon
with the planners which was reduced
from 8u to To cents an hour a week
nfter the agreement was madje, the
loiuier union men lace a $100 tine
|   uch, suld Mr. Carter.
Arrangements have been made for
the annual Quurrynien's picnic which
will be held at Cedar Point on August
fi. The committee from the quarry-
men have already signed a contract
witn the New York Centrul rullroad
for transportation services. The train
will leave Klyria at 7:110 a. m. and
from Amherst at 8:00 u. m„ and re
aiming, will leave Sandusky at 7:00
p. m.
The rates are based upon un ex-
ursioti basis und ure Sac round trip
plus war tax for adults and l.'lc for
children between the ages of a and
12. The children's fare is also subject to war tux. This price also includes passage from Sandusky to Cedar Point by boat.
The original fare from Amherst to
.Sandusky is over a dollar und the fare
from Sandusky to Cedar Point is 25c.
anil by taking the excursion, money
will be saved.
Arrangements have also been made
with the management of the resort
for dancing. By purchasing an emblem
for 10c from the committee from the
quairymeii. dancing will he given for
half price.
Many niunutucluriiig concerns in
Klyria have been usked to Join In the
outing und some will close down for
the ulialr and others will give their
nmployes the time off It' they wish to
go The Amherst concerns huve not
been asked us yet but the committee
is planning to do so soou. It is evi-
ieiit thut the committee hus urraiigt'd
tor the picnic to the best of their ud-
vantuge and it is their expectations
chut many Amherst people, in fact,
all, will turn out und attend this picnic.
LAST APPEAL FOR
SHE FOURTH
STATE    FIR!    MARSHAL   SUBMIT8
,-|GU»E3  THAT  CANNOT
BE    nENIED
nbus   <»..  Jnru   II     state  Fire
i       !. ',      lyl    .cm  today  issued
.   i .   ill  ta  the  people of  Ohio to
1    v>    a   :.afe  and     ane   Kourtll  Of  July.
'i»m ages this pica ailing the lines of
: i.c  n'ty   and  leaves the observance
f   he   lay  to the  good judgments of
he  r! j    town    village   m.|   township
.. i    . b    parents    nd the, i itizens
il 'urge
': ■     t      i entlon   " the   Bathf and
■1       in   the   LTnlte I   States  before
i •   safe   all I   sane   Fourth   idea   took
1       nil   to   bow   the   loll   of  life  has
i   i Pt ■!   t .mi   :i'is::  In   1908  to  S  In
191   .   when   the     Medical     Journals
I  to print  the tables
I i    toy balloon, the blank cartridge
i.i t.ii. ami the dynamite crecktf have
been sandbagged In Ohio, but yet the
no-called "harmless" fireworks caused
■ tie   death   and   several   Injuries   laBt
year, and out of the 24 people injured
b) gunpowder, 19 irera CHILDREN.
The character of the celebration this
car i- up to ihv municipalities, and a
number   Of   towns   have   passed   ordi
nances barring all kinds of fireworks;
h i proi ld< Konee und still others
lemaiiil that there shall be no demon-
r  lion  prior to evening of the third
Several local dealers have had fireworks on sale that is in violation of
the  ordinance  passed  by  the  village
.. ,. ■ ii   some   tlmi    ago.   but   were   all
no .lie.i in discontinue the sale of such
It) the vllalge official!, It is also a
liolation of the law to discharge firecracker: of a larger size than two
In. Ins in length in the limits of the
tillage However, several stores In
the vicinity of Amherst are selling
firecracker! In all sizes and warning
II glvi n out by officials in Amherst
ih.it those buying them and dischurg-
ng tb in in the village limits are sub-
|ei t to the penalty provided in the or-
linance.
Y.  P.
A.  PARTY  AT
HOME OF REV.
NEUMEISTER
The V. P. A. of the Stone church
will hold a meeting at the home of
Hev. NOttlHOlltcr on Friday evening.
The first part of the evening will be
devoted to business and the latter
purt to a social ulialr. All members
_re requested lo i ome and enjoy the
evening.
CLASS  PICNIC.
.Mrs. A. K. Jenne'l class of girls of
the Methodist-Congregational Sunday
li boo! held a meeting yesterday af-
ernoon at  the home of their teacher
a make plans for ■ olssg ptosis which
wi'l be lutld July IS at the camp
(rounds at stop 108, Lorain. The girls
aie planning to take their lunch und
enjoy a day of outing.
SEWING   SOCIETY   WEDNESDAY.
I'll" Seui.'-L' .ociety of the Mutho-
'ist cliuri h will he outertained on next
Wednesday afternoon at the church
parlors. The hostesses have not as
.ei been .ieclded upon but will be announced   later
CLIPPERS   OF   LORAIN
FORFEIT GAME TO AMHERST
The Clipper R C. Baseball team of
Lorain failed to meet the Amherst A.
C's base-ball team at llruudt's park
last Sunday and the game wuh culled
off on thut uccount. The Amherst
Parkers and the A. C's pluyed a practice game which the A. C's won by a
score of S to :1.
WANTED—Copies   of   the   Amherst
News-Times,  issue of June 16.      Will
pay   five   cents   per   copy.    .Amherst
i News Co.
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
18 BEING ARRANGED FOR
C. L. Chamberlain, representative
of the Central Tractor company of
Greenwich, Ohio, v as in Amherst
this afternoon in the interest
of presenting a demonstration of
the "Centaur" farm tractor. The exact date aud location has not as yet
been decided upon, but will be published in a later edition of the News-
Times. An effort is being made to
have the demonstration in some centrally located place and to have It as
early as possible.
WM. MERCHANT DIE8 8UDDENLY.
William Merchant, aged 46, died yesterday afternoon as a result of an apoplectic stroke which came while he
was at work at the Ohio quarries. He
had apparently been In good health
and no cause has been found for the
stroke. He has been employed as assistant engineer of the Ohio Quarries
conipuny und was engaged In the duties of his position when stricken.
Death followed almost Immediately.
Merchant bad been employed by the
Ohio Quarries company for many years
and hud been in their employ longer
than auy other man. For several years
he had held the position of assistant
engineer.
The decedeut had lived In South
Amherst about 84 years.   He was born
Returns of the
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER
Bout at Atlantic City,
Saturday, June 2nd
Will be received at the
News-Times Office
Saturday afternoon
NEWS-TIMES    OFFICE
TO  RECEIVE BOUT RETURNS
Through special arrangement, the
.News-Times office will receive the returns of the Dempsey-Curpentier bout
Saturday afternoon and will post bulletins as they ure received. Definite
arrangement could not be uiude us to
receiving the returns by the round but
will be given out us fust as thoy cun
be distributed.
RtNI.AKT AUSARUS
FLY AT SANDUSKY
HAS   MADE  TEMPORARY  ARRANGEMENTS TO PILOT PASSENGER PLANE EACH WEEK
FILE DAMAGES STORE
ROOM OF F.
C.   OEHL
A Miiull building In the reur of tliu
Oohl di'ir; store and belonging to F.
C. Oeh., was duniagwl by lire TOM
day morning when lire started from
souk'  unknown cause.
Tile Ure department '.VU8 Hot i lied
uud the chemical engine brought into
use. The hose on the chemical engine broke und it wus necessary to
attach a hose on the hydrant on
Church street. The building wus all
in tlames when the second attempt
to put out the tire was made. With a
connection to the street hydrant tho
fire wus soou put out.
The building was used us u storehouse by Mr. Oehl und u great deal of
furniture was damaged, together with
other contents of the building. The
building was Insured for 1 inn but the
contents were not. The loss is estimated at about 1300.
Keiuliardt Ausmus, who hus been
representing the \V. O. Cooper Co. of
Cleveland has announced that he intends to take up aviation again by ac-
ceptlng a position us pilot of u pus-
senger aeroplane in Sandusky. He
lias not us yet accepted a contruct
.villi the Sandusky Aerial Navigation
company, Inn  is considering the mat
tor at present.
Ausmus has been acquainted with
aviation since . boy, iu that he mod-
tied a plane at the age of IS which wus
perfeitel by tin- government. During
the war he was in the aerial service
cud did a greal deal of (lying then. He
also  bad   charge  of  ■  group  of  meu,
raining them in the art of uvlutiou.
He does not intend to devote his
entire time to thing but will resume
bis connect ion with the W, O. Cooper
company l'c will lly only over the
week-end and devote the remainder
jf his time to bis regular work.
The Uenhoiil Plying boat will be the
machine which Ausmus will pilot und
In || an aide aviator with this ma-
, lime, it being built under his supervl-
sIjii several years ago.    This niachiue
A'Ul carr) live passengers uud he is u
responsible man to bo put in charge
ol  a niarhiin   of thai capacity.
lie  is planning to  make his urn
bight! next Saturday und Sunday and
if a satisfactory agreement can be
made with the company he will continue   to   lly   each   weuk-eud.
ICE  CREAM  SOCIAL.
The  ladies  ol  St.  Joseph's  Catholic
li hi <li will give uu ice cream social
tonight,  on  tho   '.iv.ii   iu  front  of the
hui.li. Music bus been secured for
the occasion. Kvci'ybody is cordially
iHVlte I   t" alien,!.
UEL  iNG   POSTPONED.
There will be no meeting of the
Mui hers' Circle this month for various reasons, but the organization will
iisiiiiie rcgulur meetings in August.
1
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