Amherst News-Times, 1921-10-13

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TH£r —MHERST NEWS-TIMES.
VOL. II.    NO. 85.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHERST,    OHIO,    THURSDAY,    OCTOBER   13.   1921.   ,    Subscription   Price,   $2.00   par   Yesr
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"Sandstone Center of the WeHsf
1
C. L GOOD RELATES
MOTOR TRIP THROUGH WEST
The following la a letter received recently by Mra. H. J. brown from her
uncle, C. L. Good, written upon his
arrival In California. Mr. aud Mrs.
Hood, together with Mr. and Mra. Henry Sipple, left Amherst on August .11,
for California, where Ihey will spend
the winter. They were on the road
twenty-six days.
San Bernardino, Cal.. Sept. 30, '21.
Mrs.  Angeline  Brown.
Dear Niece: I will endeavor to relate some of our wonderful experlen
■ ees on the cross-country drive. We
drove Just three thousand one hundred fifty-three mllea, including side
trips, and were on the road twenty-six
daya. We ins Id fairly good roads most
of the way through the middle states,
only in Missouri we had to lay over
one day. We were eampiiig ln,Hannl-
ba.l Just acton the Mississippi river,
on Indian Mound, and such a storm
came up. the worst I ever witnessed.
We all had to hand on to our tents
to keep them from blowing away. Our
bedding got wet and so did we, but
the girls took it good nnturedly and
sang "I Had a Good ■Home and I Left."
We stayed in thut ramp ull next day,
Which was Labor Hay,' and got our
clothe:--, and tenia dry. also the roads,
which are impassable in wet weather.
Coming .through Kansas we found a
few miles of muddy roads but got
through all right with plenty of slipping and sliding. You never saw such
stuff to slide In, worse than the' Lorain sand. We got caught In one mor#
rain storm, at hus Vegas. N. M. Mrs.
O. and 1 slept In the car that night.
We followed the National Highway
until we got to Kansas City, and there
we took the old Santa Fe trail. Most
of the way through the central aretes
Is a rolling country, which gradually
gives way to rolling prairies dotted
with numerous ranches. The scenery
Is not very Interesting until you get
u view of the mountains in Colorado.
I will have to tell you or the tun
we had trying to get a shot at the
prairie dogs. The first we saw were
in about Hutchinson, Kansas. They
look just like a little fat brown puppy,
only when they sit up they look more
like a suirrel. The first we saw, we
didn't see, for as quick aa seat they
would drop in their holes. We finally
got discouraged and quit trying to get
close up. After we landed In New
-Mexico and Arizona they wouldn't get
AMHERST HI TEAM
LOSES TO WELLINGTON
CAME    WA8    PLAYED   ON    USUAL
MUDDY    FIELD—SCORE
WA8   2   TO   0
Tiie In. nl high achool football team
dropped a game to the Wellington
High outfit ut Wel'lngton last Satur-
da\ by a 20 score, the two points being made by ineaiiR of a safety scored
by T. Neuineister.
As has been the case for the past
four years, the Wellington Held was a
tnaai of mud and wnti'r. this condition
making the game rather slow. Haiti
all day Friday and Saturday morning
put the llelil iii a hud condition, which
would have resulted lu a cancellation
hud not the Wellington team demanded the game to be played.
The Amherst outllt had hopes of a
cleaf record this season, hut hacking
against the heavy Wellington outfit on
n muddy Held shattered all hopes.
The local' grldders went Into the
game with a lot of pretended pep.
which was kept up beeuuae of the
fact that they found  Wellington's line
easy to penetrate.
The first quartet started with Wel-
llnglon kieklng to Amherst. Amherst
made several gains through the tine
but lost the ball on a rumble. Wellington took puss, sales of tbe ball in nilil-
lleld but were held there for three
downs, Which made it necessary .for
hem to punt. Amherst carried the
punt back and was held for three
dOWhSi which mude it necessary for
them to punt. During the entire llrst
period the playing was of this same
nature, neither lea in showing any
great   work.
The saco&d period found Amherat
plowing Wellington's line with great
sttcceM for several first downs, |iow-
over,  being unable to score.
Wellington came back strong In the
second half and started making gains
by means or end runs. At this time
they made three first downs* In succes
FIF.EMEN BENEFIT
AT  -EMPIRE   THEATRE
The benefit show, given under the
auspices of the Amherst Volunteer
Kite department at the Kinplre theatre
i'iiits this evening and will be repeat
ni tomorrow evening. The feature
which will be show la Marshal Nell-
lan's "The Klvers' End." featuring
.liinieR  Klrkwood.
The' tickets are now on sale aud
nearly MO huve been sold. The DOM*
mil tee lu charge anticipate a great
SttcceM,
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BROWNHELM
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BROWNHELM  BAND TO PLAY.
The Ilrownhelm Cornet hand will
^Ive its flrat concert Friday evening,
Oct. 14. at 8:00 o'clock, at the Brownhelm Congregational church. The ud-
mission Is 25 cents and children under
li, 16 tents. The concert is to be
r.d'owed by u social hour in the church
basement, with refreshments ror all
who care to remain. A welcome to all.
"I Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Cooper ure
.spending several days with Mr. and
Mis. Edwin Cooper or Lorain.
Mrs. John Nabakouskl is spending
the week in Cleveland with her aunt,
Mrs.  Moulton.
Mr. und Mrs. R. H. Fairchild and
sons and Mm. Dora Buckley apent
Sunday in  Wellington.
The Ladles' Society ol the Congregational church met Wednesday after-
,:<n>n, about :;o being preaent. The ladies voted to give $200 toward repairs
on the church. They also voted to
serve a cafeteria supper ut the church
parlors ou Friday night, Nov. 4th, the
proceeds to go for this purpose.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet at the church purlors on
Friday afternoon, Oct. 21. There will
he election or officers. The program
will take up the work ot the Si haul'
Her Home iu Cleveland and if the ladies will bring or send in a donation
ol canned fruit, or vegetables ut this
lime for the Home, it will be very
much   appreciated.
Word haa been received here ot the
marriage of Miss Ethel Curtis, duugh-
ter of Mr. und Mrs. C. M. Curtis, to
Mr. Newton Baker of Colorado. They
will make their home in Denver.
Mrs. Eva Shattuck or Cleveland la
vlBltlng In town.
A surprise birthday party lor May-
slon.   They were, however, stopped on nu,(' Knerlm was given it the home
of Miss Thelina Oroenlng on Monduy
night, (lames and contests and music were enjoyed and a lunch or sand-
Amharsfa  twenty-yard   line,   Amherst
taking possession  Of the  ball.    In or-
ler to get the ball out or danger, Amherst  called   a  punt.    The  ball    Was I wlches, pickles,  cake and  cocoa  waa
tumbled and fell back of Wellington's i -lerved.    Maynard was presented with
out  of  the  road   for  us.    Several   of I goal before it could be recoverad and I " rlnB uv h'8 friends,
them will not bother anyone else, as! kicked.   T. Neumelster fell on th«> ball'     Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hollstein en-
our   rifles   worked   good.     Will   show j to prevent Wellington irom scoring a j tortalned  Mr. and Mrs. Werner Zilch
you some or the pictures or our game, touchdown, which would have been the l ""'• family Sunday
when we return.
Well, we are about to Pueblo, where
the great floor was in June, '21. We
afV camping up on a high hill, which
is called Scenic Park. As we get
nearer the west they have fine camp
grounds provided with water, lights,
and some ol them with stoves aud fuel,
shower baths and rest rooms. We
have enough cars here tonight to start
a garage, about fitly curs from all
points or the globe.
From here we went to Colorado
Springs and colled on Chas. Curtis and
family. Surely surprised them. Found
Mr. Curtis looking und reeling better
than he was.
From there we went to Manotu and
drove through the wonderful purk
called The Oarden or the Ooda, Which
surely was some wonderful sight. Hud
our pictures taken In front or Balance
Rock.    Will send one ua a sample.
Arter leaving here we went back to
Pueblo and camped at the same place.
Next morning we started Tor Trinidad,
calculating to reach Raton Pass at evening, but made good time und reached
the Pass about three o'clock. My engine waa not working well down In
the canyon-, so we decided to wait until morning beroro trying our highest
mountain, when all or a sudden It got
some different air and say, you ought
to have seen ua go up that mountain.
Nine thousand reet elevation before
we knew it. One peak is called Fisher
Peak, the highest ol tbe Baton Range.
Another la called Simpson's Rest,
where Oen. Simpson is supposed to be
buried in a grave hewn out of .-olid
rock.
Well, before we got to the top we
passed into New Mexico. Now came
the worst part ot mountain traveling,
the going down. It was awtul. You
could see clear down to the bottom,
where you hud to go. Just think or
looking down nine thousand reet and
wondering IT everything would work
' right. 1 Just shut her off und put It
iu first gear and gradually got down.
One thing, the roads over Raton Pass
are good. After we got down we decided to camp for the |lght. After
that It was all mountains and plains
aad canyons.
Between Las Vegas aud Albur-
querque we had some great roads.
They have had somo awful rains of
late which have washed out the roads
most of tbe way. I cun't say as the
bridges were washed away as there
never were uny. Drove through many
a creek bottom and out again. You
wouldn't think an auto could make
them but we got along just fine.
Now I will tell you about the desert.
-  It Is not half so' bad as  they    tell
caae had he not made the recovery.
The last quarter was very mm n the I
same us the flrat, llrst one team hold-1
fog the hull for three downs uftd then |
punting,and then the other doing like■
Wise.
The su.vmarles of the game are as
follows:
W.  H. S. Amherst
F. Mohrman L. E  W. Wilford'
Menleg L. T    Liemiiacli
Seeley L. o.    Marshall
Bishop C     Eiuwachter
Slmonson R. O    Plata
Lashley R. T.     Eborsold
Fisher ---It. E H. Wilford
Wight Q Monger
Robert l. h..  dorr
M. Mohrnian F T.   Neumolster
Btacey It. H..-L.  Neuiiielater
Sub.: A. H. S. - Hahn for Plato; ,W.
H. S.   -Zimmerman for llisliiiup.
Safely —T. Neumelster.
Referee—O. Close. Head Linesman
--R.   McKisson.
Quarters—Ton minutes.
Mr. and MrB. Hayes Whittlesey entertained Prof. Oraham of Oberlln college, also Mr. and Mrs. Heater, on
Sunday.
Hememb'er the band conceit Friduy evening, Oct. 14.
PROFESSIONAL TEAM
BEATS CLEVELANDERS
Th" Amherst Professional football
team went on a nimplige Sunday itf-
. moon wVien they defeated the Eclair
fontlialI team of Cleveland by a score
of 2S to 0 on the South Amherst stadium.
Amherst's lineup waa changed somewhat for Sunday's game. Ludwlg was
Shifted to end. placing llollis in the
hack Held. Hubble and Schweda were
new men on the line. This lineup
worked satisfactorily and Manager
Bailey Is or the opinion that practically the same lineup will meet the Met
ropeteo of I.oraln next Sunday.
Vuilicrsi started out strong tn the
Hint quarter, scoring two touchdowns.
\f ei- lhe first touchdown Amherst
kicked 10 Cleveland which gave them
possession of the bell for the first
time. They were unable to mako any
gains through the Amherst line and
started On the aerial route. This, how-
ev, r. did not Improve matters any as
Amherst's hack field were on the Job.
The second quarter wi g the scene of
two more loin hdowns, made by brilliant  plays.
The second half saw Amherst's utilities In the lineup. The new players
Started out strong but were unable to
?i ore on account of fumbles. In the
laM quarter the Cleveland outfit got
their forward passes In working order
and threatened to score. Not having
the necessary push to put the ball over
the game ended with the Cleveland
outfit  held  scoreless.
Lineup and  summary:
Eclair—0 Pos.        Amherst—28
Cole L. E. Went
J. Kunally L. T.    Grugel
Brady L. O    Gates
Hatchel . C.    Hanson
Cavell R. O   Schweda
Brady*- R. T   Hubbell
L, Kunally It. E.    Ludwlg
Ilaytas --Q.   Nichols*
Zwoder L. H. --..  Hollls
LewiB R. H.     Wolfe
Miller F. B.    Becker
BttbSl it utions: Amherst—Wohlever
for Nichols, Bruce for Wolle.
Touchdowns Nichols, Woire, Hollls. Becker.
Coals Irom  touchdown—Nichols 4.
BOOTS by periods:
Amherst     14 14    0    0—28
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SOCIETY
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LUTHERAN AID 30CIETY MEET.
The Ladies' Aid society ol the Lutheran church wus entertained this afternoon in the church parlors by Mrs.
Ceorge Strlckler or Oberlln. A large
number of ladies were present and en-
Joyed a very delightful arternoon.
Luncheon  was served by the hostess.
BROWN HELM-CONGREGATIONAL
Calendar for October 16.
II.  II.  Hester, pastor.
Sunduy School, 0:30 a. in.
Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.
Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Tho Heroism ot Being a Christian."—Rom. 1:16. Today the pastor
begins a aeries or three experimental
sermons—the general theme: "Religion, a Personal Experience." The J Af,t,.. ,,„ evening or aoclal features, a
query: Is a religious experience real dainty luncheon was served by the
or false? ' iU)(1tea.s.   Covers were luld ror the rnl-1
Pilgrim Society, 7:30 p. in. Topic, I iQW|ng: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Men*, Mr.
LessoiiB rrom Patriots or the Pnat and j ,,,,| ||ra> peter llccker. Mr. and Mrs.
Present—Neb.  4:1-14. Oeorge Schroeder, and  William  Gar-
the.
NEEDLECRAFT   CLUB   ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. W. .1. Bodmann was hostess to
the Nocdlccralt club ot St. Joseph's
Catholic church ut her home on Park
avenue yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In sewing' and so-
i Iai chat, which was followed by a de-
Sli long luncheon.
MIM HOL2HAUER HA8 PARTY.
Miss Mildred Holzhauer was hostile, to a number of friends ut her home
in   Main  street last Sunduy evening.
REV.   A.   A.  HUNTER
8PEAK8  AT  CHAPEL
The regular chapel exercises of the
local high school were conducted last
Friday morning and were In charge
of Miss Reese. Rev. A. A. Hunter de
llvered the address on the subject of
"Columbus" Day." which was celebrat
ed yesterday.
The Junior class will have charge of
ihe exercises tomorrow morning. Their
program will he entirely original. Just
what the program will consist of has
been a secret and no Information will
be given out mil II Friday morning.
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SOUTH AMHERST
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TO   GIVE   DANCE.
Bill and Yosh will give a dance at
the Foresters hall Wednesday evening.
Oct. lllth. I la/en's live-piece orchestra of Loruin will furnish the music
for the evelii. A large crowd ia ex-
pecteil (o attend.
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BAND REHEARSAL TUESDAY.
The South Amherst City hand will
hold their regular rehearsal at the
town hull Tuesday evening The hand
did not meet lust Tuesday evening because of (he band meeting at Amherst
that night. All members are requested
to attend.
VERMILION*CANCELS GAME.
The football game between the
South Amherst High school and Vermilion high was canceled on account
of the weather conditions. The local
high school gridirons have not scheduled u game for next Saturday as yet
bul are making all epulis to get a
game with Vermilion.
M. E. CHURCH REMODELED.
Church services in the Methodist
church will he resumed next Sunduy.
The church has. been undergoing repairs the past two weeks and will be
completed hy next Sunduy. Sunday
school will be held at 10 a. m. und
church services at 2 p. in. Rev. A. A.
Hunter  will officiate.
in
SOUTH   AMHERST  BRIEFS
Fred   Almroth   spent   Thursduy
Norwalk.   '
Mr. and Mra. Andrew Schieferstlne
spent Sunday visiting relatives and
friend! in Elyrla.
The Congregational church choir
will practice at the church Wednesday evening. All members nre requested to attend.
Fred Almroth mude a business trip
to Cleveland  Saturday.
Mayor Arthur Engle unci Fred Almroth spent Sunday in Elyria, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Tucker spent Wednesday visiting in Oberlln.
Mra. George Ott and daughter El-
uore spent Wednesday In Oberlln.
Mr. and Mrs. "Harry Slater of Ober
lin spent Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser.
Miss Anna Aebersold of Oberlln Is
spending severul clays visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfred
Aebersold.
Adam Boroski played with the Amherst hand at Cleveland on Columbus
Day.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Slater and family uud Mrs. Sarah Wragg motored to
Bd'evue Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Ferdinand Moser visited friends In Willard. ()., Sunday.
Mr. und Mrs. George Wragg lert on
an  extended  trip to Africa Sunduy.
I
EFI
FOR VICTORY MEMORIAL
EMPLOYMENT BUM
MS LOCAL DID
SUGGESTS   THAT   IDLE   AND   HIDDEN   MONEY   BE   PUT   INTO
CIRCULATION  — WILL
HELP SITUATION
about.    The roads ure fairly good but
HOT—no-tongue   cun   tell.     If     that
other place" 1» any bolter I um going to mend my ways.
\'ecdleB  wus the ilrst  pluce of any
eeoOunl  we struck.    Went down that
day Irom four thousand three hundred
feet elevation to Needles at four hun
Ire.l  feet,    Some change  I'll say.
Forgot to tell you of ihe petrified
forest, it is certainly b'uutll'ul; lurge
.re: s all turned to stone. Huve some
pictures ot It which I will show you
on my return.
After leaving the petrified forests
we struck out tor Grand Canyon. I
won't try to describe the canyon as It
is impossible. Vnu have to see it to
realise the first part of the grandeur.
After leaving the canyon we crossed
the California line ut Topok, across a
I.ins iron bridge over the Colorado
river into sunny California. We drove
until sunset uud camped at Amboy,
about the middle or lhe desert. Hotter thun hot! Arter leaving Amboy,
ubout daybreak, we drove until about
3 p, m., when suddenly we came to a
down grude, which ia twenty-flve miles
from San Bernardino. No gas, no
spurk, just brakes, on the finest ot
pavements. Went Into camp aud next
morning started to look for rooms,
which were hard lo find, such as we
wanted. Finally found a cottage at
S34 Norton avenue, which we will keep
fur a mouth und then move on to
some other place. This is a beautiful
town ubout the size or Elyria, but say,
we drove lo Long Beach yesterday,
seventy two utiles rrom here. That Is
surely some pluce, right on tbe ocean.
Maud concert Friday evening, Oct.
'-!. at .von o'clock. Admission 25 und
15 cents.
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Hospital Notes
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Mrs. E. Dute underwent un opera
linn Monday. '
Mra. .'am s Powell of Elyrla ■■ ■■■•■■<
admitted to the hoapltal today    (or
i.catnient.
Alice Towne wua discharged from
'lie hospital Monday.
New!.."., Has. nllug, who haii been
cOUflned to the hospital for some time
for treatment, will be able to return to
h;s home Friday.
Jerry Hill Of Henrietta underwent
an operation ut the hospital Monday
following un X-ray taken of injuries
rec Sired when he fell rrom un apple
tree Sunday.
Hla injuries were considered se/tous
and ufter the X-ray showed that his
hip was dislocated and several bones
were fractured, the operutlon was performed immediately. At this writing
Mr. Hill seems to be Improving nicely.
D. OF  A.  R.  HOLD MEETING.
The Nathan  Perry Chupter, Duugh-
tera of the American Revolution, held
their first  meeting of the yeur at the j
home of Mrs. C. H. Purcell on Axtell
■Iraeti Thursday afternoon, October 6.1
r venty members were in attendance.1
A line program was given, which
was followed by the usual business
•■■  siting.     The   business   session   was i
Called ou Ben Kenclelgh, also Mr. and
Mrs Porter (Mrs. W. A. Purcell's sis
tor). Am going to drive over to Los
Angeles iu a few duys to see what it
looks like. We are only about sixty
miles from there, and all boulevards
out here.
I have seen the most wonderful
scenery in the last month. Uulmag-
Inuble. Well, I will close now so you
will not get tired reading this. With
best wishes to you all, I remain,
Your loving uncle,
C. U GOOD.
c.ci'e. to milking plans for the coming winter.
At   the  (!)  si   of   lhe   business   ineet-
.. g   a   ilelii ions   luncheon   was  served
i., hS hostess, Those assisting were:
Mrs. J. C. Bins und Mrs. Belle Percu-
pile of Elyrla, Misa Helen Fox and
Mra. John Humbly of Loruin, Mrs.
Meyers of Florida, Mrs. H. V. Pea-
body, Mrs. John Nichol, Mib. Clair Sti-
wald, the Misses Mabel aud Agnes
Wai leer of Amherst and Mrs. Merle
Lehman of Orafton.
THE   CHURCHE8
Congregational.
Itev.  O.   B.  Githeus,   pastor.
Church services, 10 a. m.
Sunday achool, 11 a. m.
Choir practice Wednesday evening.
Methodist.
Rev. A. A. Hunter, pastor.
Sunday  school, 10 a.  in.
Church  services,  2  p.  ni
St.   John's   Evangelical.
Rev.  A.  Egll,  pastor.
Sunday school  lit a. in
There   will   be   no   church   servicei
Sunday, <
Mayor .1 .1. Smythe today called up
■ni all i ili/ens to aid the government
In providing rcllel for the unemploy
neiii situation, His appeal followed a
request from slate olllcials who have
Men   asl ed   by   President   Harding   to
aaslsl   in   alleviating    unemplyoroeel
Ills
In   lhe   communication   received   by
Mayor Smythe, it  was point out by
John W Piiigh. of the stute department of commerce' and superintendent
uf the Too Ohio financial institutions
having to do Willi borne limine ing. that
employment could M given to every
am- of the :til(l,liiln unemployed in Ohio
if ilnanclal institutions which cater to
home building had sufficient funds
Willi which in meet all demands for
loans
Cn ..nil in Harding and Secretary of
Commerce   Hoover,  following   the   I'll-
employment congress, have ashed the!
local 'communities do their purt iu relieving the unemployment situutlon.
In tttrn It Is suggested by slate official!
that money now iu hiding and idle
funds be placed with such institutions
for saving iu each community that
loan their funds directly for construction   wink.     Olllcials   of   the   blue-sky
department pointed out thai thousands
of dollars were being invested daily in
wT.d-cut schemes ami stock promotion
oompanlea, If this money wus placed
with local financial institutions which
make  a   specially   of   building  homes,
the unemployment situation would
soon show improvement.
According   to   figures   furnished   by
the   Ohio    Department    of   Commerce
.here are ITli.llllll homes needed ill Ohio
logc (her   with   construction   unci     improvement    work    that      would      cost
thousands of dollars.    But before much '
ol   tills   work   can   be  started,  local   limine iai institutions which builel homes
must be given tliousanels of dollars In
.-livings uo that the money can be re-1
loaned for home building, according to
I nigh        He    pointed    mil    that      Ohio
building and loan associations with us-'
sets liibt year of 1111,000,000, did noi
report the loss of a single penny.
RESOLUTIONS OF HEOPECT.
Whereas, God, our ever loving Path
ST,   hath   in   his   lender   mercy   called
Irnia   May   Moebius   nee   RiMcll.   from
our miilsl  iii her heavenly home, lie It
Resolved, that we, the members of
the Phtlathea class of si. Peter's
church, try to emulate the beautiful,
loving and unselfish spirit which she
ever showed; also the friendly disposition und the ever readiness to assist
iu every good' and worthy cause to
the extent of her ability; therefore
be it further
Resolved, thut us we cannot Understand why one so young should be
•uilecl from our midst, we humbly sub-
mil to till' will of Cod by saying 'Thy
Will, 0 Lord, not ours, be done." and
lie   il   finally
Resolved, that these resolulinlls be
spiead upon the records of our class,
a copy to be publiahed In the Amherst
News Times and also S copy sent to
iln    bereaved   family.
(Signed)     Mlaa Helen M. Bailer,
Miss  Ella  R. Jaeger,
Mrs.   Henry   J.   Kane
MAYOR SMYTHE. THROUGH PROCLAMATION.   URGES  CO-OPERATION OF CITIZENS
The churches or Loruin county,
through   the   officers   of   the     county
hun h federation, have been asked by
Mra. William C, Sharp to give spe-
I iai recognition to the veterans ot the
v. ii rid war al their services on Sunday,
Oi I I Dili, the date when the cam
patgn will be begun in Loruin county
i • raise fuiids for the erection of the
National Victor) Memorial building at
Washington, D, 0. It is aaked that
rvii e   Sega   lie  shown   again   In   the
hun lies on that Sunduy, und in
h imea, stores and other institutions
throughout the time of the campaign,
which    will   last   two   weeks.        Active
oversight of the cempeigm win be in
he hands of the various  posts of the
'in •ican   Legion   in  the county.
li  is planned to lay the corner-stone
>r lie   Memorial  building on  Novem-
ii r u, the anniversary of Armistice
Day, and the date when the Limita-
lon of Armaments conference will
>i'. n ai   Washington   The building will
- a huge convention ball und clepos-
i ory for re lords and relics of the war.
li. t wis' li. id of between four and five
. unique Feature of the building win
ni ii ii stars on a blue background,
sai li slur being marked for one of the
n   a    .|. lin   was   in   lhe   United   States
..ii Contributions of five dollars
for each white star on a service flag
bun.lied   miliars   for  each   gold
•tar is the goal of the iinipalgn The
iianu ni contributors will be indicated
■long with thai of, the service man
whom  the  Star  represents.
The i.impaign is being conducted
luring  the  month  of October through-
i.it the nation by Hie Oeorge Washing-
on Memorial association, of which
Mrs. Warren ii Harding is honorary
presldenl and Mrs. Henry Dlmock is
uaflonal president, Mrs. Joseph B.
Poraker of Cincinnati is state chalr-
,ii.in fur Ohio and Mrs. William G.
Sharp of Byria is in charge of the
campaign   for  Lorain  county.
Village of Amherst,
Executive Department.
PROCLAMATION    ,
ili
Miss 1 tin ii i In - Jenne and Mrs John
Iv eland   were gllesls of the BlUb,
Following a delightful evening.
luncheon   was  served  hy  the hostess.
MISCELLANEOUS  SHOWER.
A miscellaneous shower wus given
in honor of Miss Marian Humes, bride
Sleet, ut the home of MrB. Arthur
Bauer cm peril uveuue, lusi Saturduy
| veiling. Twelve ladies were present
and presented Miss Haines with muny
heatttlfUl uud useful gifts. Luncheon
was served hy the hostess
AU COURANT CLUB.
-The Au Courant club waa entertained by Miss Helen Boiler at her home
on Spring street on Monday evening, i VVOMAN'8 AUXILIARY.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the John
I large number of members being pres
ent.
The affair wus in tho form of an autumn party, the color scheme ot
.-riiiigo being curried out effectively.
The members of the club presented'
M bus Marian Banes, who Is to become
the bride of Elm 'r Baker In the near
ii.ure. with u chime clock. The evening was spent in guinea and' music,
:ji|i: ,ipi iaie pui/.eH being awarded the
winners of the games aud contests.
Mrs. A. Bauer was the birthday guest
of the club and was presented with a
cut class candy jar.
son post of lhe American Legion held
their first meeting ot the season on
Thursduy evening, Oct. 6, at the home
ot Mrs. C. H. Purcell on Axtell street
there being eighteen members pres
ent.
Many Important questions were
brought up during Ihe business meeting und plans for the coming winter
were mude. It was decided upon to
conduct meetings on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at the
homes of the members. Following the
business  meeting, refreshments   were
lived   by   lhe    hostess.     Mrs.   Charles
Cheesoman and Mrs Harland Martin
•ii si.iti'ii Mrs. Purcell in serving the
luncheon,
i- .
S.'.l/E'; WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr and Mrs Ceorge' Menz i-elebrat
ed their silver wedding anniversury at
!i t home on South Main street last
Sunday afternoon unci evening, at
whit b time fifteen guests were pres
"lit
The home was beautifully decorated
with autumn (lowers. A three-course
dinner was served  al  six o'clock.
Mr.  and   Mrs.   Menz  were  presented
with  many beautiful silver gifts.    The
following guests were In attendance:
Mr. and Mrs .1. J. Mahoney anil Mrs.
i:. Haiti's of Cleveland, Mr, und Mrs
A. A. Pluto of Lorain Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Men/.. Mr and Mrs. C Q, Ash
tmhach. Mr. und Mrs W. .1. Bodmann.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Finegan and Mrs
J,  E.  Plato
Wlieiea... ihe Ceorge Washington
Memorial association has undertaken
tin' task of erecting a National Vic-
ti rj Memorial building at Washington,
t i In i mblematic of the nation's everlasting tribute ami gratitude to our
heroes of the World Wur; und
Whereas, Congress has approved the
purpoi      ol   .he  organization  ni  haa
el   aside  a  site  for  the  proposed  Me-
i.i >i iai   Strut i lire :   ami
Whereas, the organisation bus be-
un movements In furtherance or the
project in several states, including
i ".' . and have' made' arrangements
e li a movement in Lorain county ami Ambersl from October II to
n:
.\\,w. therefore, I. J, J. Smythe, may-
: of the Village, of Amherst, hereby
uge that throughout tbe village, serv-
aiar tia-^s for Amherst's World
.a ulilii'i -. be displayed during Oc-
.nil.t 16 <o 31, iu token of Amherst's
participation In the National Victory
Memorial  Building movement
In i latlmony whereof, I have he.re-
into set my hand and the si'al of the
\ nl..re of Amherst this fifth day of
Octobi i. in the year of our Lord nine-
i    n hundred and twenty-one.
J, .1   SMYTHE, Muyor.
... a post of the American Legion will
in Id a bake sale in the windows of the
Villi, rst Furniture • company's store,
Suturda)   afternoon,   Oct.   15.  from   2
|i m. .inn nil is sold Every member
ni .he organisation bus pledged a lib-
eral ..>ii'nin. oi home-baked goods, so
i delicious outlay is assured Very
i lever '.miiiIiiw i aids advertising the
sale are placed In the Amherst busl-
ness bouses today, and much interest
is being .shown in the event, which is
the lii'st ol the Auxiliary's winter ac-
i\ ItleN The proceeds of the sale will
... used to purchase hospital supplies
for wounded ex service men In the
Northeastern Ohm District.
SURPRISE  PARTY.
Mrs. Jack Ityan of Middle street
was Surprised at her home Tuesduy
'Veiling by the members Of the Indies
Gym cluss. Thi affair was hi the
form of ii house warming
A lurge number of the class was
present and discussed plans for this
year. Nothing was iletlnitely decided,
however, as lhe class has been unable
to select u suitable night
BAKE 8ALE.
The Woman's Auxiliary uf the Jobu-
iiEWING   SOCIETY    MEETS.
The Sewing sue iety of the Methodist
hun h met at ihe' home of Mrs. A. K.
lenne on Cleveland avenue yesterday
afternoon, Mrs K O. Mlemming as
Stated Mrs. Jenne in entertaining. The
afternoon was spent iu sewing und so
ml   chat,   which  was  followed   by    a
linn heon   served   by   the  hostesses.
C.   M.   C.   CLUB.
The C. M. C club wus entertained
ni Tuesday evening ut ihe home of
Miss Lucille Sturk of Lincoln street,
it wan n lime eight members were
present. The evening was spent in
>:i enjoyable manner, which was followed hy luncheon served by the hostess. " Covers were luld for the follow-
lug: The Misses Edith und Esther
lieiisclile, Kena Miller. Viola Weiss,
1 < ni Redmond, Mrs. John Brudlgau of
Elyriu, Elsie Scbultz und Amelia
Bohlefe retain,
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