Amherst News-Times, 1923-06-07

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THE   AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. V. NO. *.
ISSUED     THURSDAY
AMHBRST,   OHIO,    THURSDAY,    JUNE 7, 1B?3.
/
Subscription Prloe, $1.00 psr Yaar
"Sandatorv* Santsr of ths World."
TWENTY-EIGHT GIVEN
DIPLOMAS AT THIRTY-    !
SIXTH COMMENCEMENT
Which Way is the Wind Blowing?
LARGEST CLASS IN SCHOOL HISTORY. I. T. HEADLAND OP MT.
UNION COLLEGE, ALLIANCE, DELIVER  ADDRESS.
The ilass of 1923. twenty-eight in
number,   received   their   diplomas   at
the   thirty-sixth     annual     Commence-
*
ment exercises held at the town hall
last nlsht. Despite the weather and
the absence of electric lights, the auditorium was filled to capacity.
The musical selections given by
member.* of the class were well received and showed a great deal of talent
and ability. Miss Alice Lersch's address on "A New 'Era In Journalism"
was appropriate to the time and explained clearly, the good and bad effects of the newspapers of today. The
choice of polqts were carefully selected and the address on the whole was
well delivered.
I. T. Headland, of Mount Union College at Alliance, O., delivered the address of the evening on "The Making
of a Man". "The Making ot a man",
stated Or. Headland, "depends upon
the development of his physical, Intellectual, moral, and religious powers
and without all four being developed,
the man Is unpractical." He further
stated that, "what you do, when you
have noting to do, will determine
what your life's work will be and with
what success you will meet it, more
than anything else 1n the world." Mr.
Headland used several good examples
in bringing out his polnte, which added
to the interest of his lecture.
Miss Doris Merthe, president of the
class of 1911, presented the class to
Supt. F. R. Powers, who in return presented the class to Mr. W. O. Nord,
president of the Amherst board of education. The distribution ot the diplomas by Mr. Nord concluded the
evening's exercises.
CLERK Of COURTS
WARNS AUTO OWNERS OF ATWOOO LAW
LAW PROVIDES THAT OWNERS
OP AUTOS PURCHASED BEPORE
AUGUST 17, 1*21 ARE REQUIRED TO PILE STATEMENT IMMEDIATELY.
In a letter from C. M. Williams.
Clerk of Courts of Lorain County, to
all auto dealers and a great many
auto owners In the county, Is explained the Atwood Law, which became effective August 17, 1911.
The law provides that all owners of
automobiles, purchased before August 17, 1931, afe required to file with
are dark of courts a sworn, statement
of ownership in duplicate and that
when title to a motor vehicle, either
new or used, passes from one person
to another, the seller must give the
buyer a bill of sale In duplicate and
the buyer file the same with the clerk
within three days thereafter. The
penalty for the failure to comply with
thla law la heavy and In some cases
a Jail sentence may be Imposed.
This law haa been carlessly observed
since its passing, on the part of the
owner and dealer and the clerk's letter
Is for the purpose of Informing these
negligent owner and dealers that the
law must  be strictly carried  out.
The clerk's ofllce In lElyria has been
lenient In the past regarding the filing
of necessary papers and In Issuing
this warning do not want to Inflict
hardships upon dealers or owners, but
the Atwood Law la for their protection
aad should have their support.
LORAIN  QIRLS TO PRESENT
PLAY   HERE   JU  IE   15.
The Queen Esther Olr's of the Kirs'
Methodist church of Lorain will present a play entitled "Rainbow Siclety"
at the town hull on Ki 1 lay evening,
June 15.
The play Is given under the auspices of the Young peoples society o(
the   MethodistCoiiKregutional   church.
A short time ago, a play was given
unilit the auspices of live You.ig peopled society and payed to a good
house. The members of the society
hope for a continued support.from the
people of  Ainher.o.
CLASS 0F1922 AND
ALUMNI MEET 10-
I
INVITATIONS SENT TO 500 MEMBERS—GRADUATING CLA8S TO
BE   HONORED   GUE8T8. '
On tomorrow night, June 8, several
hundred of the members of the Amherst Alumni association will foregather at the Redington hall for the
thirty-fourth annual meeting of the
association.
This association, rounding out more
than thirey years of activities numbers among its members many ot Amherst's best known sons and daughters
who have become parents and grandparents since their enrollment In Its
lists, and many leaders In - the professional and commercial life of the
state and nation.
The memories of Its members hold
rich' stores of the historical lore of
Amherst and vicinity, as many of
them have participated In'the civic
sntf social life of the town since the
time Its Inhabitants have been able
to support a high school.
The association meetings have for
many years followed certain precedents long ago established, and this
years' meeting will not differ from
those of fprmer years.
There will be the welcoming of the
Incoming graduating class, followed
by a response from a member ot the
class. More or less business of interest to all members will be transacted by the association.
(Continued on back page.)
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Reserve  MUWsiSil
•aatstr
SPEED OFFICER
T
LORAIN COUNTY MAN
LEADS SALES CONTEST
1
>\.  .'!.  BgUer, niami er of the Clark
.•";;   , l.ira'n and  president  of
the   Lorain   Lions  c'nii   la  lending  all
(lie 10'!-.on Phonograph salesmen In a
.M     . aid ■   eoftti f .     This   con-
eal    ' ii til April It!, anil will continue
until   A'lguBt  .11.  1923.
it in i "ft a inly a record,
JAMIS DAILY OF MILAN AVENUE
WILL TAKE UP DUTIES THIS
WEEK
that ipsaki
f 11 : > h's "<•< ll'ti '.f the mate be-
suse of the prosperous condition of
I.e.  !.. of this county.    Mr.  Snuer
wishes   lo   thank   the ..■•'.■'   folks   of
■I •.••     snd    vici!fy    for  tha. cooperation  already  given   in   this   eon-
.   a?, '   hopes  fo:   the  continued  as-
Lo ■ tay In  the lead until the
'C.iteU  c'oses.
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES WEDNESDAY
John' Nledtng died yesterday morning at his home on the North Ridge
road shortly after nine o'clock, following an illness of several weeks
duration.
The deceased was 73 years ot age
and the greater part of his life was
spent in Amherst and vicinity.
He is, survived by hla widow, one
daughter, Miss Margaret Nledtng, who
Is librarian at the local library, aifd
one, son, Carl Nieding.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the late home tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
BEAVER   PARK   ADDS
MORE   EQUIPMENT
Several new boats and canoes were
added to the equipment ot Beaver park
yesterday according to a report of
J. J. Smythe. This now make the
number of boats available for campers and visitors thirty, and six canoes.
The warm weather has attracetd
many people to the park in the past
week, and the management is planning
tor a summer of big activities.
NO TIME EXTENSION FOR
PAYMENT OF TAXE8 THIS YEAR
a. Qi Menz, cashier of the Amherst
Saving:- and Banking company, announced today that the County Treasurer at Elyrla had notified htm that
there would be no extension of time
for the payment of taxes this month.
The tax window at the bank will close
on June 20, according to Mr. Mens.
Rev. V. EJ. Eastman delivered an address to the members of the Lorain
County Fish and Oame association at
Wellington Tuesday night.
ENUMERATION SHOWS
997 CHILDREN OF
SCHOOL AGE
According to a reornt enumeration
of children between the ages of fi and
18 years, taken by J. B. Avery, clerk
of the hoard of education, the number
totals nearly the one thousand mark,
there being 997 students in the Amherst school district to attend the
next year. Of this number 528 are
boys and 369 are girls.
"This is the largest number of stud-
dents ever enumerated, stated Mr.
Avery.
Mrs.'R.   L.   Petty   and   Mrs.   Frank
Mlschka spent this afternoon In Elyria
Yesterday morning, a dan] was closed by which H. C. Frederick und O'. J.
Frederick becamu sole owners of the
J. H. Frederick and Sons Hardware
company.
„ The history of the business dates
back some thirty-seven years when
a store was opened on South Main
street In  the  building now owned  by
A. H. Tolhurst at the corner of Beaver
r
court.   The   business   wus    conducted
there until Its removal to the present
location on Park avenue, In 1S0O. The
new owners joined their father In the
business in  1913.
Several years previous to the forin-
lg /of the company the now owners
worked until they learned the business
then about ten years ago took p
share in the business. The policy of
the store will not he changed In the
least and will continue to do business
aloug the same line as heretofore, as
stuted  by  one of the  new  owners.
The business will be operated under
the name of Frederick Brothers Hardware company.
BUSINESS PULSE IS
STEADIER SAYS BUS-
•     INESS REVIEW
A WELL DEVELOPED SPIRIT' OF
CONSERVATION IS NOW EVIDENT WHICH TO U3 IS REASSURING
At. a r igolar m'e'.liig if the council
In the I i". n lu!' TttesdSi night. James
Dally    f Milan avc.iue was hired for
■ i cop In A oner t this summer.
r I b.i • be i one the town's
ires rn mac • • si r| ihe council In hiring a mM ta took after this matter
f el that they are making the res-
'   •  ' ''  safo;y sssured.
to   a■:   Interview   with   Mayor  J.   J.
Hy ! I   tills   mornlRg,  he   stated   that
Mr   Dally hail not at yet gone on duty
I but   lh.it   BS   would   before the end  of
I the week.
The speed limit In the built up see-
j tlon of the village according to an
| ordinance passed by the council a
Ifow yeat-B ago. was set at ilfteen miles
j per hour ami In the less built up part
of the town, the twenty mile limit Is
to   prevail.
Mi. Smythe pointed out the fact
thut this ordinance has not been enforced to its full extent in the past
but Is sure that It will from now on.
He also wishes to Issue a warning to
all drivers, especially delivery boys
and others, that the ordinance will be
enforced and the penalty for violating
the same will be exercised to its full
extent.
August Brandt attended the commencement exercises of the Lorain
High School at Lorain lust night.
The   following   is    an    extract
from   the  "Monthly   Business   Review,"   published   by   the   Kedera'
Reserve  Hank  of  Cleveland
The   bitsines>s   pulse    is   steadier—
not   weaker—as  a   result   of  the   discriminating uttitude which tho people
are adopting    A well developed spirit
of conservation is now evident which
to us  Is  reassuring    This  is un  indication  that  a ojmtlnuution  or  sound
prosperity Is preferred to the "boom"
variety   which  is  frequently  deceptive
in  Its impetus
One ot the/principal reasons for
this discriminating attitude is thut
production In various lines has risen
somewhat over consumption; or at
least it is working a little ahead of
the volume of business transactions.
Restricted buying sometimes indicates
less consumption than is actually going on
Again, most business men do not
want iml.isiry to truvel so fast that
it will become travel-worn. The Btone
bruises of the pust have been fairly
well cured, but the memory of them
(Continued oti hack puge)
ILLUMINATION NI6HT
AT OBERLIN JUNE 19
.o&^MftM
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Kseu dAssosriceuo Story
e.
The Light of
Water. Stars
By Zone Grey
I'AD THS SECOND INSTAULMS
IN THB NEWS-TIMES THIS WEEK
Oberlin's Illumination night prade,
the feature of ulumnl day, will be the
most spectui ular In years. It will
contain tlie usual series of floats, a
sixty piece band furnished by the class
of 1913 und will close with singing
on the p'.uza lu front ot the chapel.
The bleachers will be set up this year
on the west side of Professor street
■0 us to leuve the entire square an-
disturbed.
At 8 o'clock on tbe evening of June
P.i, the Hpeetacular event which brings
I'i.immi visitors annually Into Oberlin
will begin with the presidents reception in tbe Allen Art Building. By
9 o'clock the campus will be a fairy
land of Japanese lanterns surrounded
by buildings glowing under indirect
lighting. The reunion classes this
year are remarkable for their class
spirit and already spectacular floats
and  costumes have been planned.
In the fore part of the day the
ela.ses will meet ut 9:16 In full regalia of costumes und distlnctUbns
for their Mill annual meeting. Foi-
owl.ig thin the alumni executive com-
mlttea and council will discuss the
policial of the alumni organisation.
At Die noon hour the reunion classes
wi'l have their dinner and plsn tor
the   evening   tun.
In the urrangemenis for the various class reunious a new plan Is to
bu tried which may be used hereafter Wltb the Joint reunions of
1903 and '01 the classes of 1901 and
1:102 are Invited to Join, thus having
a reunion of un satin student generation  of 20 years ago.
.Mrs.   1'.   K.   Mcliurvcy   Is   spending
several dnys in New  York.
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Top  Row:—Nellie   Marti.  Margaret   Newsbery,  Doris  Merthe,  Alice   Lersch, Bearl   Plato.     Second Row:— Keunoth   Tolhurst,  Leroy  Neumelster,   Dwyer Lelmbach, Nelson Ludwlg, Edward
Murray, Dorotha Hearn, Florence Ulrlch,   Dorothy   Lapp,   Beatrice   Delbridge.     Fourth Row:—Walter Llnehos, Walter Wllford, Hurold Kruuse, John   Rich,   Frank   Pandy,   Mabelle   Norton
rence Brucker, Agnes Lahlff, Alice Young, Orace Walker, Nellie Mathes.
Menz. Third     Row:—Jennie
Fifth   Row:—Mary  O'Nell,  Flo
BmWi
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