Amherst News-Times, 1922-09-28

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VOL. IV.   MO. ti.
THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
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ISSUIO     THURSDAY
AMHSRST,   OHIO.    THURSDAY.    8EPTEMBER   2S,   1932.
v Subscription
SEMI-FROS DOWN
KNITS IN OPENER
TWtNTY-YARD PASS WINS  GAME
IN LAST QUARTER—KNITS
SCORE  IN  SECOND
The Favorite Knit road team, alias
the, H21 Cleveland Champa, were
downed hy Ruth'e Beini-Proteealonala
here Sunday afternoon by a acore of
7-6. Over a thousand people (rom Elyrla, Lorain, Oberlln, Vermilion and
Cleveland-were In attendance, one of
«» largest orowds ever to witness a
otbatl game la Amherat.
The gome opened with Amherat
kicking to Um Knits. The locals man-
aged to keep the Knits In their own
territory throughout the entire first
euOJ-ter. The Knits eome back strong
lo the second and scored a touchdown
By line plunges. They failed, however,
to buck the ball over from the live-
yard line for the additional one point.
The third quarter found both teams
play lag on an even basis. A pass
from Kratt to Oove netted the locale
twenty yards. Kurt* bucked the Uae
for several yards, putting the ball
within scoring distance. A Une plunge
hy Kurts netted the touchdown. Oove
made the winning' pblnt by a placement kick, j   -
For the r«m*lnder of the game the
KnttH began to lose their -stronghold
and the' locals plunged tbelr line with
ease. ,*,,., ,   ,  •. ■,.
Lineup and summary:
Ruth's                   Pos.            P.   Knits
Firestoiie .—L. E.-..'.- Bliss
Tpmm*t ^eu.L.a...
Hubble L.O...
Houghton--- C	
Rlenhardt R.O....
VelSllSSl    fl.1l R. T...
Matusekcw. Q.-...
Weatheral
Weatheral
A. Panlck
.. Thomaa
. I. Panlck
  Duge
KurU^-^.....-.eX. H Waher
-9SM->*<-rMM> 9.H.. Van Dusen
Kratt.......——P J  Michael
Favorite Knit 0 0 6 0—6
Amherst'iZ. IS....0 0 0 7—7
i Substitutions-: Ruth Semi Pros.-—
judge for Firestone, Wohlever for Hoi.
tm for Bratton. •':
2 Favorite KnIU: Hamilton for Bliss,
McFaddei tor Duge, DeLucIa for Mi-
<?hael. Stella for Engel. Boseman tor
P. Woatheral.
•ToocW4wna!    * Ruth'   8eml-Pro»f—
Kurts;  Pavorlte Knlte—Duge.    ,
•Ooale:    Ruth Semi-Pros—Oove.
Reteree—Kreeger.
'.Head Mneoman—Schaffer.
~>\  ?,j*>,t »' 11   I*.*   ' -'
    FAREWELL  PARTY.
jMriy'l    ■      y'Va-tli.h
}Mr. and Mra. H. B. Hurst and children were honored at a farewell party
*<, the ..Titmnasla.n* Oast, evening. The
affair was In the form of a tureen supper and 'a*', large number were In attendance.
•:Mr. and.Mrs. Hurst and children
-will leave k»e*-t week for Painesvllle,
-where Mr. Hurst has accepted employment.
BRIDGE  CLUB   MEETS
•J* •' e»«V**'* ■'*
.The Ladles' Bridge club was enter
taioed.->-»'H»»day afternoon by Mra. O
Ra' Mitchell at her home on Park ave
uite.    Ma\ enjoyable   afternoon    waa
agent  in  $ard#,  .after  which  a  dell*
ctjmo   luncheon  was served   by   the
htfrtooa,**'4*'J''
•t      tj[f ,i .	
7. fan  ,     ..
CONGREGATIONAL
SEMI-PROS TO MIST
AKROM MUTES SUNDAY
The Ruth Seml-ProfMslonal football
team will Journey to Akron Sunday.
where tbey will meet the* Akron
Mutea.
The Mutes have clocked up against
nearly every team of their class In the
state. during the lite of their career
and have suffered only one detent.
The locals are showing better form
since their encounter with the Knits
of Cleveland and tt Is expected that
the Mutes will have a hard tussle.
MISS RUBY HOPKINS
MARRIED TUESDAY
Mlaa Ruby Hopkins, daughter of F.
M. Hopkins, waa united In marriage
to Mr. Albert Judge, son of 3. J. Judge
of South  Euclid. Ohio.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Eastman at the home of the
bride's parents--qn Franklin avenue,
Tuesday afternoon. The couple were
attended by Miss Anna Miller, cousin
of the bride, and Nelaon Gilbert, coua-
ln of the groom. The bride wore white
crepe de chine and carried a large
bouquet of beautiful white and pink
bridal roses.
The house was prettily decorated
with white and pink flowers and rib
bons. Following the 4 o'clock ceremony a three-course dinner was served
and following, Miss Anna Miller gave
a vocal solo and Mrs. Elsie SchofleM
a piano solo. Twenty-three were present.
. Mrs. Judge Is a graduate of A. H. S.
of the clues of 1918 and also a graduate  of   Laketdd-c   hospital,   Cleveland.
Mr. Judge is a mechanical engineer.
They have received numerous beautiful gifts and have the best of wishes
from many friends. They will be at
home to friends after November 16th
on Mayfleld Road, Stop 17. South Euclid.
CHURCH PLANS BID
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
MEN,   WOMEN   AND  YOUNG   PEOt
RLE TQ COMPETE IN CHURCH
AND SUNOAY SCHOOL MEM-
•MftMIP    CAMPAIGN
Kev. V. E. Eastman, pastor of tbe
Methodist-Congregational church, reported that he had made plana for a
membership drive which will start immediately after the church services
next Sunday morning and continue until after the evening let-vices, Sunday.
Oct. 8.
Captains were elected at a meeting
last evening who will head each of the
three groups.
The team getting the least number
ot members will banquet the winning
team and the team getting the second
largest number of members will furnish the entertainment.
A great deal of enthusiasm has been
shown among the young people and It
is expected they will be the first to
start the drive.
A.
LADIES TO  MEET
Mrs. V-ertion Peabody hnd Mrs. Jay
Ofcutt will entertain the Ladles' Sewing aoclety ol the Congregational
church In the church   parlors   next
Wednesday afternoon, OcL 4.
■ I -.— ■*■■■-■■■•
•Periwinkle
House
Sf ONE READ
Dancing lessons and a real dance
next Wednesday night at the Reding-
ton hall.
WORK ON MILAN
AVENUE STOPPED
That Turkish Tobacco
•Ssndstens Center ef the atoridr
METHODIST LADIES MEET.
The   Ladies'   Hewing   society   of  the
Methodist     i hun li     who     entet tulned
yesterday   afternoon     hy     Mrn.   P.   K.
Kiisiiiiiiii   and   Mr*.   .1    lliixter   in     the
I rlmrch  parlors
The ufternoon wus spent in sewing,
titer which a delicious luncheon -ah*
erved by the hostesses.
.1   11.  Ave-ry und   Mrs.  Frunk  Raids
und  dutiKhter  were  Klyrlu  visitors on
I Tu -'Sclav  afternoon.
TO
PASTORS ASSIGNED
BY M. E.
NORTHEAST    OHIO    CONFERENCE
ANNOUNCES  APPOINTMENTS
FOR    THE     YEAR  *
SOUSA'S BAND TO
PLAY ATJLEVELAND
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE ARE PLAN-
NINO TO ATTEND
Lieutenant Commander John Phillip
Sousu und hla famous band, on a brief
tour, will appear at the New Public
Auditorium. Cleveland. September 30,
in two performances—matinee and
evening. As Cleveland Is the only
town in Ohio in which the band will
appear on this tour, and everyone la
interested In the New Public Audito-
.iuin, one of the largest In tha country, -seating more than 10,000 people,
this mUeulcal event Is tremendously Interesting.
Solo-isle-with -the hnnd are: Mls»
Marjorie Moody, soprano; Mlaa Wlnine! Bambrlck, harpist; Miss .Caroline
Thomas, violinist; Mr. John Dolan,
cornel soloist; Mr. Oeorge Carey, xylophone, and Mr. Bdwln Arthur Kraft,
official organiat at the -auditorium.
The program for the matinee will be
entirely different from that of the evening. Both programs are extremely
Interesting, Including among the number.* a new march called "Keeping
Step With the Union." dedicated to
Mrs. Warren O. Harding, wife of the
President of the United Statiee; another, called "On the Campus." and still
another, "The Fancy of the Town," a
Heme* medley of ten popular tunes.
Mr. Kraft will play a number, accompanied by the band, the first time this
tnurvelous organ will have been used
in conjunction with a musical organization. A number of old favorites will
be played as encores, including "El
CapiUn" aud the Incomparable "Stars
and Stripes Forever," which la now
twenty-flve years old—the march
which thrilled us so much during the
World War.
The completion of the 1982 season
will hrlug the total itinerary of the
bund to 800,000 miles, Including more
thuu    twenty    trans-coutlnental Jour-
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The  PubHe  Library:   Is   It   what   it
ought to be?
A reader of the News-Times hss
called our attention to the condition
of the public library, stating that the
Institution haa insufficient funds to
operate it In a manner in which It
ought to he operated.
It ia cltUiaed thut the library ia unable to get new books on account of
Inadequate funds which ahould not be.
In the opinion ot many. It ia not suggested that books be bought whenever a new one is advertised or put
on sale, but when a good book, Inter-
entlng and educational, la publiahed,
tb* Amherst library Should have R.
Amheret haa aa a librarian, a very
capable woman who has selected good
books for the past several years, books
that have been interesting and educational. It Is a fju't that if she was
to have the funds, several new books
of the right nature could be purchased
every month.
What do you think about the library?    Mall It to the News-Times.
OBERLIN COLLEGE
SHOWS INCREASE
IN ENROLLMENT
MANY  PLAN8 MADE FOR ALUMNI
ACTIVITIES—OBERLIN   GRAOS
AND STUDENTS TO TAKE
PART   IN   BIO   EVENT8
OPEN SEASON FRIDAY
ORAFTON   AND   LOCAL   GRIDDERS
,     TO CLASH ON HARRIS FIELD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The   Amherst   high   school   football
[team will open their se-uson tomorrow
I'l'ternoon   when   they   will   meet   the
I Orafton   outllt   on   the   Harris    street
field.    The genre Is culled for 3:SO.
Tomorrow's game will be a pructice
; affair, us neither of tin*  teams are In
the best of condition.
I
tii-afton   will  e eiine* here  with a light
, unci  inexperienced team, this year be-
i ing their tlrst to put u team on    the
i Held.
The  locals, on  the other hand, are
' bucked   by   only   three   of   last   year's
I squad und are likewise Inexperienced.
Neumelster, Leimhaih. Marshal ami
, Wilford  will  undoubtedly  loom  up in
tomorrow's event.
Couch  Durling hus been  unable    to
pic k a regular team und  will give ull
of his men u try-out.
j
i     Uulph  Ilelden of Klyria wus un
j herst visitor Tuesday.
Mr.   uud   Mis.   Wm.    Khrinun
ehi'dr.*n   were  Cleveland  visitors
! terduy.
Alli
um!
yes-
"A mmmmPPV ClMst* "A
fmdap* 'Jam Jmoktisti," te.
oA NOTHER tale of the old South
•• by America's greatest atory**
tailor. ||r. Road uthe lost of the
thia novelists born prior to the
Chrfl war. Ha was old enough
"daring that conflict to have a
dear recollection of it and to
retain soma accurate impressions
%t enataboUum times. As a re-
enh, hs has been the -romantic
-Usloiiu par-anoelkuioe of Dixie.
<-Pia^wi8^Htouae--Uhotaloiig
•o-vsls rather, a novelette, but it
is the latest work of Opie Read
9mm\ shstsfowi aa event ia liter-
•toft h contains soaks new
'■■iilfmalliini of the author's
nd philoeophy, Mme
typea, a love stoiy, eaJid
9 treatmaat of epieodes, all en-
tfioty die-brent {rom Mything
hatotoforewrittrnbyhim. Read-
U*l it is like turning back the
of time and going into on
andeUMm-Ki-nanuo period.
mm,'.
Follow this Rare Tale
\*\     as a Serial in
THE   AMHBRST   NEWS-TIMES
-***—— neys, live lours of Europe, and a world
STREET   IS    OPENED    TO    LAKE  tour Including the principal cities and
STREET INTERSECTION | towns uf Africa, Australia, Tasmania,
  New  Zealaud,  tile  FIJI    Islands    und
The Milan -avenue paving program j Honolulu.    Souse has "followed    the
haa fall-en  through  as  far as  laying { Hug" and his marches, notably "The
■tan and Stripe*," have been    heurd
THE AMHERST BAND.
Our attention has been called to the
Amherst band und their summer concerts.
It hus been stated that the band
doea not give the Amherst people its
best through tbe lack of practice.
A certain purty has suggested that
the band practice all winter so that
when the concert season arrives they
will be able to produce better music.
The party, in suggesting tbls, does not
wish to criticize tbe band, for they are
doing the community a good turn, but
the condition might be improved, is his
plea.
What do you think about the band?
Mail It to the News-Times.
THE   INJUSTICE  OF
SOME   BOOZE   RAIDS
concrete is concerned from all indications shown in the past two weeks.
No work has been done for some time
ou account of lack of material and the
Job has progressed to the Finnegan
property and there abandoned.
The paving crew who were working
on the job have been transferred to
Lorain, where they are still ln the
service of the Ohio Engineering company on a Job in that city.
The street wus opened to the Lake
street Intersection yesterday, which
gives many more Milan avenue residents access to town.
KNIGHTS OF  PYTHIAS
TO  HAVE
PROGRAM
The local order, Knights, or Pythias,
will conduct a aoclal meeting In their
lodge rooms Monday night.
A good program has been arranged
(or and all members are urged to attend.
kbereva? our
been seen.
national   emblem    bus
FRESHMEN
CLAM
ELECTS
OFFICERS
The following freshmen will set as
otllcers of their class for the ensuiug
year:
President—Dorothy Cox.
Secretary . and treasurer Arlene
Kelch.
Student    senate    members
Cromwell, Clare Yeutxer.
Sunday morning Sheriff N. II. Backus and two deputies raised two homes
iu Amherst, in tbe search of boose,
but found nothing.
We firmly believe that prohibition
In ilei lie* strictly enforced but we do
not li**'i.-ve hotnus should be entered
wbeu tbe occupants of the same bave
ne*a<T been known to huve intoxlcatiug
.quois in their homes or to use them
ut uny time*.
Tbe fault docs not lie wilb the coun-
y sheriff ami his deputies hut uu Indirect Investigation should be made
befOM they uri* ordered to make such
raids.
If you knew that you did not make,
use  or   s.*ll   intoxicating   liquor.-*,   nud
, . our friends aud neighbors knew you
Kuth | to be absolutely in fuvor of the strict
! -iii'oi rement of the prohibition    laws.
I'rellminury registration flgur-B-s at
Oberlln show an Increase In enrollment over 1921. One thousand two
hundred and twenty-two students ure
eiiro'lcd In the College of Arts and
Sciences with a freshman class of 358.
Officials of the Conservatory of Music
report a maximum registration of -iou
with an -entering class numbering well
over 200. A record enrollment Is also
reported from the Graduate School of
Theology.
W. S. Anient, the new Alumni 8ecrc-
tury. hus urrunged u very comprehensive progrsm of alumni activities for
the yeur. Thur.iduy ufternoon, October Sth, tbe Cleveland-Oberlin Men's
club has invited Henry I'. Edwards,
sporting editor of the Plain Dealer, to
give a Nhort tu!k on the athletic situ
allien in the Ohio conference. The
meeting will be held a tbe Stutler Ho
-.el In Cleveland. 1'aul Nutting. »2?7
Amesbury avenue, Cleveland, is In
,'hurge. A large delegation of Oberlin alumni from central Ohio will attend the Ohio Stute game in Columbus ou Suturduy, Oct. 14. Tbe Hotel
Chlttenleii will be Oberlln headquarters. On Wednesday. Oct. 18. the
Cievelund-Oherlin Men's club and the
Amherst alumni will have a Joint
m.-cling at the Stutler Hotel, with dinner al 6:30. The spttclal feature of
the evening's entertainment will be
the complete Oberlln moving picture
•md the Amherst Centennial movie.
On Friday evening, Oct, 27, the Oberlin und Amherst movies will be shown
lu Kinney Chapel, under the auspices
of tlie Dramatic Association, immediately ufter the Oberlin-Amhcrst football gume, Suturduy, Oct. 28, there will
he un Oberliii-Ainherst alumni reunion in the Men's building, where dinner will be served In the Commons.
Speclul in * hestra In the* evening will
he provided for both gymnasium floors
in Wat in*r Gymnasium, where the an
tuiul ull college Hallowe'en dunce will
In* held. November 11 will be Mlgru-
.iin Day, when Oberlin students and
alumni will guther in Cleveland for
.he annual Dherlin-Case foot hall gume.
I he game wl 1 be followed hy an Oberlin theuter putty ut Loew's Stute the*
lc'.-i. November is, when Miumi piuys
DberliRe wii. lie observed us Dad's
Day. Alumni who an* interested in
\ l.e's, raJterVaUoni and more detailed
.im mat.mi cum lining these i*v nts
,.:c  a  k« I lo apply to Secretuiy Anient
at once,
BROWNHELM-AMHERST
ROAD TO BE REPAIRED
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES AND COUNTY     COMMISSIONERS     PLANNING TO IMPROVE BROWNHELM-AMHERST  ROAD
The township trustees and -the county commissioners held a meeting on
Monday Iii the interests of improving
the lirownhelm road from the corpo-
rutloii line of Amherst to lirownhelm
Center.
The plan discussed was a titty titty
all air. the county paying one-halt unci
the township one-half.
Nothing was definitely settl-sd, bow
ever, und the matter will rest until
another meeting can be arranged for.
BEEKEEPER8
MEET
*      MONDAY
I.ukewoocl was selected for the 1923
meeting of the northeust Ohio confer
•'lice* of the MelhoelNt Hpiacopii'
church ut the closing session at Mans
field  Monduy.
Kev H K Castle. pu»*.i :* at Hedfo.-e'
0H v.i*- I.,und gull* '* the coii'e*--
•DOS of Falsehood uuk*** niltlga'lng
circumstunCes. and wae suspended
from the ministry for one year The
case arose from u divorce suit fl!«J
by Mrs. Castle a ml later dropped.
Dr. Herbert Smith, 'oru.er pastor iH
the Main 8tre*et Ai>run church, whose
retirement from the iftllSttJ followed
u suit for divorce Hied by his wife lu
1920, today uppllei! lot. reinstatement.
, Th* statistical report given out on
Mt •nday shows thut tbe membership in
he* conference Is 171.784, a gain- of
1,117 over the preceding year.
The number of churches in the tf.n
liMrlctl of the confere.ic? hus prown
from 807 to 823, wltb a tctul valuation
of |leMM.4tl| it was reported. Five
new parsonages have heo.n lidded during the year.
The tlniini-ial report shows a decrease of IMS,418 In benevolencee.
The totul amount given toward the
centenury fund during th«* yeur waa
1578.040, u decrease of |60.fi41 over the
preceding year •
Norwalk   District.
J C Smith, district superintendent;
Amherst, P. B. Kasttnan* Avon, W. K.
Kinsley; Hellevue, O. J. Goby; Berlin
Heights. 0. M Oay; Hloomvllle, F. M
Firestone; Brighton. H W. Hales;
Clyde, T L McCoiinell; Collins. Joe
Kustwood; Klyrlu, Kdwln Kirby;
Fields. B, H Hryun; Orafton, W. H.
Gibson; Oreen Springs, H. J. Thompson; Oreenwlch, Martin Weaver; Huron, L. E. Wright; LaGrange. G. M.
Knapp; Lakeside. Sidney-Mayer; La-
porle, A. C Corfman; Loruin, Delu
ware Avoniie. J. A. Scott; Fire*. C. H.
Huuger; Gruo*. J. H. Smith; 20th
JNreet, S. K. Lafollette.
Milan. L. A. Ensley; MercefviHe, D."
D. Canfleld;  New London. W. T. Hoi
|ett;   New  Washington. G. K. Monte;
North Fairfield. Leonard Smith*.  Norwalk,   W.   A.   Rut ledge;    NOv4,   J.*  P."
Corders; Oberlin. P. W. Smith; Olena.
H   S.   Tompkins;   Penfleld   and   Hun
tington.  I'ercy Kvuiis;   Perkins,   8.   B.
Ilurynet;   I'lttstleld. E. G. Evuns.
Plymouth, 1. D. Rife; Port Clinton.
0, W Kennedy; Republic, F.' A.' Fel-
ttm; Sandusky, W. F. Selieri Slilfoh'.
C. L. Lewis; South Amherst (to be
supplied); Sycumore. K. F Whiter
hurst; Tiffin. A A. Hrown; Verraillou,
F. J. Nichols; Vlckery, Hubert Cobb;
Vincent.  O.   W.   Houk;   Wellington,  J.
W, Nanuaora; wiiiard, j. s. PssietMr.
BRUCE  STARTS ACTIVITIES
AT   ATHENS   UNIVERSITY
NIGHT
— ■ ■  ! would   you   feel   that  county   officials
LUTHERAN LADIES MEET TODAY,   had uny right to enter your home    In
The Ladles' Aid society of St. Paul's,   euich of booze?
Lutheran  church  was  entertained  In i     Wh  hope   thut   u   similar    incident
GRAND JURY TO SUBMIT REPORT
the church parlors this afternoon. A
profitable ufternoon was spent in needlework and social chat.
BENEFIT SHOW TONIGHT.
does not happen again.
ENTERTAINMENT
DANCE WEDNESDAY  NIGHT.
The Herat of a series of dances to be
given by Frank Radde and J. P. Brennen will be given next Wedneeday
night, Oct. 4. A good orchestra has
been secured for tbe occasion.
ATTENTION,
HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENTS
Read the Amherst News Company's
ad on page I.
Dos   Amherst afford   the  best  aud
■ ' ! varied  types of entertainment  for  Its
The Girls' Athletic club of the local i children, young men and young wom-
high school will conduct a benefit show ■ en r
at the Park theater toulgbl and tomorrow night. "The Wallflower," featuring Colleen Moore, will be the picture shown.
Tbe proceeds will he used to buy
athletic equipment for the girls' athletic teams, which will be under the
supervision of Miss Nerrisa Boite.
DANCE
Nest  Wedneaday  night
Ington hall.
at  the   Red
Amherst has two picture shows und
both show good pictures, hat moving
pictures seem to be the only type of
entertainment.
Amherst should have a proper pluce
where out-door  sports, could  be    indulged in throughout the entire year,
I a   gymnasium   where    every     -parent
j could afford to send his boy or girl,
uud lastly, a place where high class
! Jramus could  be  given, and lu  thia
j way keep him or her away from the
The grand Jury will report today,
according to announcement made by
the county prosecutor. Meanwhile* his
office is busy preparing Indictments
so us to have them ready for the sber-
in to serve as soon us they are made,
public. It is known that there were
several John Doe cases investigated,
and there lu considerable curiosity us
lo whether Indictments were brought.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Loruin County Beekeepers' association was held in the council chambers
at Klyrlu Monday night. A large number of members were iu attendance.
George   S.   De.Muth  of   Medina     ail
dressed the meeting on "The History
of  Bee   -equipment."    Mr.   De.Muth  Is
good  authority  on   bee   supplies    unci
the art of beekeping.
No action wus tuken on a motion to
affiliate with the State Beekeepers' ussociution but it will he put to u vote
at the next regular meeting.
Election of officers will also take
pluce at the next meeting.
HICKORY   TREE   GRANGE   MEETS.
A regular meet ing of the Hickory
Tree Grange was held in the I. O. O.
F. hall here Tuesduy afternoon. About
twenty-live members were iu attend*
mice.
No important business wus trans
acted.
PRESIDENT OF
SENOIR
CLASS
RESIGNS
Frunk I'andy, who wus elected pres
lili'nt of the Senior class of the local
high school, resigned from his office
this week.
Tbe .'lass held a meeting and elected  Fdtvurd  Menz to tuke his place.
■ ■ICHOOL   BOARD   MEETS.
The re-tular monthly meeting of the
Amherst hoard of educution wus held
at the school house Monday night.
The regular routine of business was
carried out.
Andrew Hruoe, of this city a new
-indent ut Ohio university, Athens, has
been pledged by the Sigma Pi fraternity, which ut this time is building
the finest frutemlty house in Athens.
Voiing Brace is ulso u member of the
Ohio fri'shiiiiin football squad, which
is giving the* Vurslty crew lota of
rouble  this  full.
FINNEGAN
DISMISSES
SUIT
HIMSELF
The injunction suit of Finnegan ver
•<UB the Villuge of Amherst was dis
missed hy Finnegan, uud not by tbe
. eiurt as was announced in lust week's
Issue of the News-Times.
Flnnt'Knii dismissed the suit upon
the   promise   uf   Mayor   J.   J.   Smytle-
hut In the e-vent the sluice across Ml
iuu avenue, which is now smaller than
originally, mukes insufficient to carry
all wuter uwuy u drain will be continued   easterly   along   Milan   avenue   to
he uc*.*it culvert,
The mutter wus settled before it
reached  the trial  t a tile
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
SET 'FUJI. 11-30
3.000  EXPECTED TO  AN8WER THE
CALL   FROM  THIS  DISTRICT
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Walker of Ak-
roil ure spending several days at the
home of Mrs. George Delss on Tenney uvenue.
trash which he or she are liable to find
on  the streets.
The results would be surprlslug If
all of the above could be carried out
ufid Amherat can do It.
ENLARGING  GARAGE
J. H. Michael, manager of the Amherst Auto Service garage, has made
urrungeineiits to build an addition to
the present garage. Work started
Monday mori:iug.
Mr. Michael Is also planning to
build a show room where he can exhibit his cars.
MEET  ME
At Ihe Redlngton hull next We tuesduy
■light.
Read the Comics on Pages S and 2
Jacob llmis, chulrmun of the Amhersl Division of the American Red
Cross, has received word that tbe
sixth Red Cross roll call Is set for No
rSttbef ll-.'O, and thut the committee
are expecting 3,000 people from Amherst  unci   vicinity   to  answer  the cull.
The Red Cross supplies bave been
ordered, uncording to the report, und
Amherst will receive Its proportion as
soon as It arrives.
In a letter from G. C Farkell, chulr
man of the Lorain chapter, he states,
'I feel thut the work in Lorain has
been of such u nature as to Justify
cousideruhle interest in this matter
und expect a membership of at least
3,000 from this district."
"Won't you please do all you can to
bring about a good  enrollment'.'"
Mr.   Baus   reports  that   he  will  endeavor fo bring a    good    enrollment
from Amherat to answer the roll ceil.
He Is now making plana tor hla cam
I palgn.
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