The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1925-06-04

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribersrand With One Price To All
•    VOL. 3—NO. 31.
CHURCH DEDICATION*"
ON SUNDAY, JUNE 14
/
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY,'OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
Community Christian CoH®a-
tion Making Arrangements
For Great Honw-WComing
Event In Rebuilt Edifice.
FRIENDLY HAND FOR ALL
Hiram, Olio, where his father is
president of Hiram college, was calling wn 'titae Rev. M. A. Cossaboom and
a,' few personal friends the ather day.
Though he had "Wen suffering from
ill health, he is qufte fully recovered.
Mrs. Uates, however, will need sur-
georils attention before she recovers.
Dr. Bate's wil! "be a frequent caller
and will speak a number of times
from the pulpit of the Community
Christian church. From- every source
his work in Cliina receives the high-
<Bst praise.
 o——
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
MEMORY OF HEROES
HONORED BY PUBLIC
Will Be Held In the Reformed Church
On Sunday.
[By ••tihe Pasftor]
Next Sunday, June 7, will be «dv      The next meetjng 0f the Christian
closing   "Service   in   the   Community j Emleavor wiil be held in the Reform-ed
Building.  We are in tihe mulstof *«r| church   at   6:30   o'clock   on   Sunday
evening. We would like to have more
attend these meetings because they
are always  helpful.
Last Sunday 'evening Leora Bair
was leader and the meeting was instructive and enjoyed by those present.
We wish everyone would remember
the state convention which will he held
at Carton in June and help the society
along "by giving their registration fee
to Engene Schafer as soon as possible. OPAL SMITH, reporter.
.. o	
dedicatory arrangements for Sunday,
June   14.    This   event   overshadows
''any -tilling else that' wo may have in
mJut! jhiring the brie1: interval.
We are g^ing to make this a great
hon«Bcoming event. Inasmuch .as the
present building is only a part of a
completed plan the more elaborate
dedicatory service will wait the com-
pltftaon <o'f ithe'-Whtf'e structure, hut we
- are planniing to make the most >of this
occasion as homecoming week.
Simple Deiiicatory Service
The -program \will consist ofE a simple dedicatory service at the Qiour of
tfce moBning worship. It is lwped that
this will be preceded by a full .attendance in the Sunday-school. E. A.
ILraEt of 'the Trinity cathedral of
Cleveland will in all probability give
an organ recital at the evening hour.
To Greet New Members
•On Thursday night, June 18, a
liaismjcoming 'program is arranged in
connection with a reception for new
members.
We have not thought it wise to invite other congregations to 'the morning service, as is customary, as the
program, does not justify She closing
of other churches. We are, however,
making the evening recitil a public
service in which all neighboring religious bodies are invited to participate.
Subject  For Suntlay
"Next Sunday will be our closing
■Sunday at the Community "House. We
"have appreciated the vine of this
"building; it\has been a .fine privilege
•for which we are grateful.
The sermon: topic for' tate morning
•will continue the'subject under consideration, ""Things That Christianity
Should Do For Us."
The Missionary society will give its
last program of the year <on Wednesday -night at 7:30 at the 'Community
"House. A very special program has
been arranged. This is not to be
understood that the Society will dis-
caiitinue > during the summer, but
merely that the work of '.the fiscal
jeear is conrpleted.
pmhtS pew
ZION JLUTHERAN CHURCH
'[By.the Pastor]
Impressive confirmation services
were 'conducted last Sunday morning.
A class of six was confirmed.
The Luther League will hold a
social -meeting iin the church Haasement
on TDhnrsday cewening of this week.
A meeting of ithe men of fhe con
gregation   will   be   held   on Tuesday
evening of next week at the church.
The Lord's Supper will be idbserved
on Sauiday morning. Sunday-sdhool at
9 a.ai. Ttfo evening service.
ZH3N UEFORRIED CHUBCH
TBy the Pastor]
The 'heat of summer has -again
dropped on us: Naturally many -of us
will think <of vacation, and the .seeking of shady nooks and water. And
perhaps edhurch gatherings w?il be
somewhat affected by it. Of course
the faithftfl .can ever be counted on,
and how mudh that means to leaders
of religions work. Last Sunday was
affected by several things. We know
of some who were sick, and some -who
were afraid (Of'the prevailing epidemic,
"but 409 were well enough and brave
«mough to oomae and enjjoy what the
Sunday-school toad to ertfer; and a
fine audience greeted the pastor, in
the morning service. It was Pentecost and naturally the thwaght of the
discourse was shaped by that fact.
The ipastor sp,Q*ke on "The ' First
Christian Penteeosi*" In the evening
the sermon subject was '^Essentials
to Salvation."
Oar appointments will be regular
•next Sunday. SuniSay-school at 9,
morning worship at 10. In the evening C. E. at 6:30 and evening worship at-7:30. We heartily welconae all
ntfhb come. ,    ■
Thursday has been named as hotuse-
deaning at the churc*..   No doubt a
goodly number will be tansy at it at
•s. that time.
The Jr. G. M. G. hold their monthly
meeting at the home of Katherine
Bishop on North Main street-
MISSIONARY RETURNS
Impressive Exercises In Street
and Cemeteries On Decoration
Day Show the Public Heart
Beats True For Defenders.
SCHOOL    CHILDREN    SING
JOHN SHEETS' NEW PIPE
His   Son   Guy   Bought  It  For  Him
While In London.
WHITE WAY COMING
FOR NORTH CANTON
John Sheets was missing fi-om his
usual  haunts the; latter part of Irfst
week and his friends began to worn'.
But he wasn't far away.   Son  Guy,
whose return froni a lengthy business
trip to England and Europe was mentioned in The Suri, had a present for
each  relative, and dad's was a pipe.
With the pipe—it Is really a beauty
—came  instructions'from  the   shopkeeper   in   dear   old   London   that   a
certain  oily' subtsance should  be inserted in the bowland permitted to
remain there two days before tobacco
is  allowed  to   enter,  and  .so  John—
With wreath and flag and rifle fire,  like a true disciple of My Lady Nico-
the tramp of marching men, women  tine—retired  from business  until- he
r    ,.,T f-tt. i- t   +u„   felt sure the  pipe Was ripe for the
and   children,   the   sounding   of   the i wee,| ?-
bugle, the music of the Hoover Band, | Thjs explains nj-,£bsence from the
the wearing of the little red poppy j marts of trade. It'^sn't every day a
and the eloquence of the orator, the j man gets such ift'. pipe, so Why
honored   dead  were   remembered   on  shouldn't  he  go  into  seclusion  until
he was ready to put a match to the
contents in the bowL argues John1.
And pray tell, is.ithere among the
army of pipe smokers one rash
enough to challenge John's statement?
 o4	
Mayor and Council Believe the
Business Men Will Favor Mod-
tern System of Illuminating the
Principal Thoroughfares.
COST   MAY   REACH   $11,000
Satisfied in their own niinds that
the business men and other property
owners in North Canton favor a
'"White Way," the Mayor and members of Council decided on Monday
night to put a commilfejj-at work and
at this writing it begins/fc-fin look fav-
cwrable that the proposition will be accepted by the people, '
'The present franchise expires on
October 1, and^s not thought likely
that it will be renewed on its present
basis. More light, lots of light, is
needed on the Square -and adjacent
streets, and if the proposition of the
Ohio P»wer and Light -company is accepted North Canton's main business
thoroughfare will be a wonderful advertisement for the town. The company offers to put in five -double lights
on the Square at the price of single
lights. The fetands ami gldbes are artistic and will add irmcli beauty to
tire neighborhood.
Cost Estimated at $11^000
"It is roughly estimated that the cost
will be $11,000, and this amount may
be paid in ten equal installments covering a period of tern years. The only
tax after that is paying for iihe juice.
The new system gets away -from' the
overhead hanging wires and in a
thousand and one ways is rsuch an
improvement on the praesent iplan as
day is to night. The additional cost
will ,be about one third more than existing rates.
Some of the proposed lights :ai-e all
night units, others until midnight.
The (corners on the Square, if the
"White Way" goes in, will be illuminated in the best city style, as will
South Main to Harman. -On the (east
side of North Main the lights will
reach to Witwer street. On the west
to the west line of Haak. & Kolp's
offices am Maple street, and on Portage to the first alley near the Jake
Peters •property.
About 6% cents a foot is about
what it will cost the owners of t3ae
land. Tbe Ohio Power company has
made a generous offer to the town,
and the Mayor and Council are
pleased with it.
see^aSa"
Tickets Will Be On Sale Thw Week.
All Seats  Reserved.
I)r.  Searle Bates Visits  Friends In
North Canton.
Dr. Searle Bates, who is the missionary of the Community Christian
church of North Canton in China, and
.whb recently -returned "to his home in
Tickets for •"Candida" will be on
sale this week and The Sun recommends this play and its manner of
production without hesitancy to all of
its readers. "Candida" is a literary
gem, and Dr. John Timen has proven
himself a successful producer of plays
rich in merit.
"Candida" comes here under, the
auspices of the Woman's Missionary
society of the Community Christian
church, and every one feels that they
are giving North Canton and its vicinity a real treat. "Candida" was as
well played in Canton as it was ever
done by professionals, and the same
cast will be seen in the Community
Building on Saturday, June 13.
Tiekets are all reserved. Get your
ticket early so that you may be sure
of a seat. Prices, $1, 75c, arid SOc.
The curtain will rise promptly at 8:80,
and having a reserved seat will give
opportunity to see the flower display
in the early evening in the boysiobby.
Memorial day in North Canton. In
every part of The Sun's territory loving tribute was paid to those who
wore the blue or served their country
in later wars.
Memorial day loses nothing by its
gradual recedence from the stirring
times that brought it into being. On
the contrary it seems to gain in fragrance and in the tenderness of remembering. The mellowing process of
time has its language for us all, old,
middle-aged and young. Afjd it says:
"Be brave. Carry on. Love your country. Serve her in peace or serve her
in war, and serve her well in either.
Do not forget us, who, when young,
bore the heat and the storm of the
great armed conflict." And we will
not forget.
Many In Parade
The day was ideal for open-air services and the official program, as
printed in The Sun last week, was
carried out to the letter. At 7 a. m.,
the Legion half-masted the flag on
the Square.
About 9:00 tihe parade, formed on
North Main street, and an inspiring
sight It was, too, as headed by the
Hoover Band it started for the Catholic cemetery. Arthur Kolp, who took
an * acti^ part in the fighting in
France, was grand marshal and behind
him, came members of the, G. A. R.,
Spanish-American war veterans and
the WiorW War men, the'latter wearing *flieir new -caps and presenting a
natty appearance. The Knights of
Pythias, members of women's organizations, 'Girl .'Scouts, Boy Scouts, Head
by A. L. Geib; the children from St.
Paul's parish school, headed by Ed
McGaa$y, anade :a splendid showing, as
did the "DaugWers of America, dressed
in wMte, and (carrying American Sags,
who marched at the rear of the line.
Saluted Old Glory
The sidewalks were lined with people, all wearing poppies, and when
Old Glory 'began to pass hats were
immediately .doffed. If any iperson
was "brazen enough to insult tbe !Flag
by wearing "his '.headpiece this writer;
failed to inotice 'the fact. It was a
crowd <of -onlookers such as you would
expect "to find in an intelligent (community like "North Canton—a town
where it isn't •necessary to apoterg-rze
for being boi<n in the United States.
In fhe cemetery Post Commander
E. J. Herb-ruck made a short appropriate address, after which prayer
was offered by Post -Chaplain, Walter
S. Warburton. Then a dirge by the
Hoover Band, a eulogy by the post
commander, and the singing of par
triotic hymns by the children of St.
Paul's school, a salute by the firing
squad, taps by the "bugler, and then
the line reformed and marched to
the Community Building. After singing by a quartette and a song by the
audience, Postmaster William J. Evans
introduced Attorney Walter Ruff of
Canton, who delivered the oration of
the day. His address received the
closest attention, and he stressed the
point that the constant need of the
day was to teach the rising generation
the value of American citizenship.
Members of the Legion, the Legion
Auxiliary and the G. A. R. went to
Zion and Warstler cemeteries and*
decorated the graves of sleeping soldiers.
 o	
ARE APPRECIATIVE
ST. PAUL PUPILS TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held In the Church On
Sunday Evening, June 7—
Names of the Flower Girls.
LIST  OF  THE  GRADUATES
ZANE GREY'S PLAY
COMES ON FRIDAY
"Wanderer of the Wasteland" Is
a Picture In Colors and One of
the Strongest Ever Seen On
the Silver Screen.
JACK   HOLT   IS   THE   STAR
Photo by Harold Cox
North Canton Takes Pride In These Dainty Girls
Mary Jane and Elizabeth Schiltz, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Schiltz of North Canton, are accomplished little misses
in the art. of interpretive dancing. They have a prominent part
in the recital to be given by the pupils of Mrs. Irene Converse in
the McKinley high school auditorium tomorrow evening, Thursday, June 4. These recitals are considered among the outstanding
and artistic events of Canton,
The annual^ commencement exercises of the pupils of St. Paul's parish school will tkae place on Sunday
evening, June 7 in the church. There
will be special music and many
flowers. The Sisters who teach in this
school are known far and wide among
Catholics for their ability as instructors of the young.
The Progrjim
The program will.be as follows:
Processional.               ^
Hymn—"Peace Be Still"	
  The Graduates
Address and Conferring of Diplomas
The Reverend P. M. Schirack, CP.P.S.
Benediction   of  The   Most  Blessed
Sacrament.
Hymn—"Holy God We Praise Thy
Name."
Graduates ■
Boys—Joseph Boron, Anastrn Kolp,
Anthony Halter, Jerome "McCarty,
Russell Miller, Bernard Snyder, Carl
Sumser.
Girls—Mary   Floom, "Mary   Peters,
Kathleen  Hermann, Pauline  Terrett,
Mary Sumser,  Margaret McCarty.
iFlewer Girls
Helen Frank, Mary , Reikowsky,
Kathleen Kolp, Rose Emma Peters,
Anjanet Hermann, Pauline Scharver.
To receive diplomas in Christian
Doctrine—John Dejnnesy, Anna
Frank, Gertrude McCarty, Edna
Oster, Dorothy Terrett, Martha Wyles.
MRS. M. M. RUBRIGHT
LOSES HE FATHER
John C. Glasgow Passes Away
In Home of His Daughter On
Tuesday Afternoon After An
Illness of Several Months.
FUNERAL   ON    THURSDAY
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Convention Echoes, Mnsic and Readings By 31 embers.
American  Legion and the Auxiliary
Pleased With Poppy Sale.
, Mrs. Eva M. Forney, secretary of
the American Legion Auxiliary sent
the following paragraph to The Sun:
"Be so kind as to- announce that
the American Legion jand the Legion
Auxiliary wish to^ thank the public
for their liberal patronage when the
poppies were placed on sale. We sold
every flower this year.   It makes uo
The Woman's Club held an interesting meeting on Monday evening in
the auditorium of the 'Community
Building.
Three-minute convention echoes
were given by Mrs. Beth. Short, Mrs.
R. C. Foster, Mrs. Sarah Lorenz, and
Mrs. Isaac Stoner.
Mrs. Ward Mathie rendered two
piano solos, Liebestraume hy Lizt;
Valse Brilliante by Chopin.
A book review on '"nie* Little
French Girl" was given by Mrs. D.
L. Glass in a pleasing and interesting
manner.
Mrs. Frank Evans read character
sketches of John Bratiano, Jr.,
of Roumania; Count Michael Karolyi,
of Austria-Hungary; and Thomas G.
Masaryk, Cjecho Slovakia.
Miss Sophia Mechling gave two
readings in her pleasing way, "Knee
Deep in June" and "The Goblins Will
Get You if You Don't Watch Out,"
by James Whitcomb Riley.
MARY  REILLY,  reporter.
TO BUILDJABIN
American    Legion   Men   Will    Help
Boy Scouts On Saturday.
Just   before   going   to   press   this
Wednesday The Sun was notified by
the North Canton  Scoutmaster that
feel good to see the public ready to' members of the American Legion will
work with us when we are helping
the distressed soldiers who gave their
all for us. Poppy day is one of. the
few days we can do our 'little bit' to
help those who did their Big Bit."
o-
assist the Boy Scouts to build a cabin
in the Scout woods'}* northwest of
town> on Saturday, June 6.
The regular meeting of the Legion
will be on Monday night when plans
for a series of festivals will be made
Tongues In Trees ■   • ,    , , .     „   .
"After the monotony of winter, this  fnd *}so ^^ and fneans of collect-
John C. Glasgow, widely known in
Cleveland, and for years one of that
city's most esteemed citizens, died on
Tuesday afternoon, June 2, in his
home, 716 South Main street, North
Canton, after an illness of several
months.
Mr. Glasgow is the father of Mrs.
M. M. Rubright and had recently come
from Cleveland to North Canton to
make his home. For a number of
years he was a district manager for
The Hoover company, having retired
about four years  ago.
Leaves Wife and Children
He leaves a wife and six children:
James W. of Cleveland; Allen C. and
Geo. L. of Akron; Mrs. Barnhart
Martin of Toledo; Mrs. M. M.
Rubright of North Canton and Paul
R. of the home. Also one sister, Mrs.
J. H. Alexander of Canton.
The funeral service will be held on
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at
the home of Dr. M. M. Rubright, the
Rev. E. M. Beck officiating, assisted
by L. T. Lewis. Burial will be made
in Forest Hill cemetery.
FLOWER DISPLAY TO
CONTINUE TWO DAYS
Entries May Be Made Evening
of June 11 and, Morning of
the 12th—Judging Starts At
1:00 On Friday Afternoon.
THE DEATH ROLL
ADOLPH G. MAURER
Adolph G. Maurer, aged 57 years,
of the North Market extension, died
in his home on Tuesday morning after
a long illness. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Alice Meyer, seven sons,
Andrew P., Wilson G., of Canton;
Anna A., of Hartville; Allen G„ of
North Canton; Rubin, Lewis and Raymond, of the home; and six daughters,
Mrs. W. D. Werstler of Greentown;
Mrs. Owen Werstler, of Cairo; Nellie,
Metta, Edna and Delia, of the home;
six grandchildren, and one brother,
Alcide Meyer, of West Brookfield.
Funeral services will be held in the
home on Thursday afternoon at H:30
with the Rev. Mr. Werstler in charge,
assisted by Lee T. Lewis. Burial in
the Snyder cemetery.
LEONARD YANLEY
W. R. Gillespie and family of 623
N. Main street were in Doylestown,
Wayne county, on Monday, attending
the funeral of his brother-in-law,
Leonard Yanley. Deceased is survived
by his wife and three children. The
family resides near Ashland, O.
The body was taken to Doylestown
where funeral services were held from
the M. E. church.
The Flower Display planned by
The Woman's Club of North Canton
has been postponed until Friday and
Saturday, June 12 and 13. This
change was made necessary by the
weather which has been unfavorable
in the development of bloom of both
roses and peonies.
No change is made for entires, and
ribbons will be awarded as listed
below. No admittance will be charged
to see the display and all persons of
the entire community are invited to
enter their flowers and to visit the
display.
List  of  Entries
First and second prize ribbons will
be given for the best speciment, three
in a jar, of each of the following
varieties:
Class—Peonies
Varieties—White, Red, Shell-Pink
and  Rose-Pink.
Class—Iris
Varieties—Purple, Dark Blue, Light
Blue, Yellow, White and Japanese.
Class—Rose.
Varieties—First and second prize
ribbons will be given for all varieties.
First and second prizes for the best
basket of mixed flowers.
Entries may be made the evening
of June 11 and morning of June 12.
Entries close at 12:00 o'clock on June
12.   Judging starts at 1:00  p. m.
buildinjSmits
J. E. Festerly's house on Cole avenue is beginning to take shape. The
foundation is in and work will progress  rapidly  now.
Senator Wise, who is building in
the rear of the postoffice, expects to
see the floors in soon.
The addition to the school and the
other houses under construction are
"going up nicely."
W. P. Newton has secured a permit to erect two houses on Wise avenue.
Joseph Smith is building a garage
at his home on McKinley avenue.
Austin Schiltz is also to erect a
garage on West Maple street.
North Main street has seen several houses torn down during the past
few weeks, and the change gives a
natty look to that side of the street.
 o	
LEGION FESTIVAL
You read what The Sun said concerning Zane Grey's "Wanderer of the '
Wasteland" last week, and this week
the advice of this newspaper to old,
middle-aged and young is: "See it in
the Community Building on Friday
night, because if you don't you'll miss
one of thc strongest plays ever put
on the silver screen.
This picture is in colors, and while
looking at it you get the impression ,
that you  are  actually  watching living men and women.  It is natural as
a healthy baby's complexion, and it
is acted in true Jack Holt style.
His Best Book
"Wanderer of the Wasteland" was
considered by Zane Grey to be his
strongest book, and he personally assisted in directing the picture so that
it would be according to his written
lines. You won't have to worry about
action.   The  play  over-runs  with  it,
and having seen it in Cleveland The
Sun still stands ready to refund the
price   of   admittance,   50   cents   for
adults, and 25 for children, to anyone
that can prove this remarkable picture isn't worth the price. They didn't
show it for 50 cents in the big town
on   Lake   Erie.    No,   indeedy;   they
asked, and got, $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
When   you   see  the   amazing  avalanche scene—actually filmed in the
Grand Canyon and follow the blood-
tingling adventures of an outcast who
became a hermit of the desert you'll
say you saw something far removed
from the ordinary. The writer of this
article intends to see it,again on Friday night, and his parting advice is,
You do likewise.   It's the real thing
in acting. *
HIS TRIAL TONIGHT
Sam    Cohn    of    Cleveland    Charged
With Transporting Booze.
This Wednesday night Sam Cohn
of Cleveland will face Mayor Becher
in police court and answer the .charge
that he had 125 gallons of booze in.
his Peerless sedan when Marshal
John Kaufman arrested him as he was
coming from Akron. Cohn is out on
$2000 bail.
Bill Myers of Twinsburg, northeast
of Bedford, had eleven quarts of
moonshine, it is alleged, when Marshal Kaufman halted him. He was
driving a Ford touring car. Myers is
out on bail.
M'SWEENY°TO~SPEAK
Congressman   On   Pomona   Program
At Uniontown, Saturday.
JUNIOR FESTIVAL
Will Be Held On Saturday Evening,
June 20,  At  Middlebranch.
is quife a releaf," said the treeB in
May.
ing the quota of Endowment Fund
will be di&cussed.
The Junior Order U. A. M. of Middlebranch are making preparations
for their annual June festival, which
means that it is going to surpass
those of other years. Wally Turner's
Orchestra, and the Xylophone are
among the features. The Juniors invite the public and promise a real,
bang up time. Saturday evening,
June 20, is the date. /•'
Greentown   Plans   "Big   Doin's"   On
Saturday, June 6.
Pomona Grange will be held with
Lake Grange on Saturday, June G in
Uniontown in the school building. The
morning will be devoted to business
and in the afternoon the following
program will be given:
Music, Sponseller Grange Orchestra.
Address of Welcome, Ralph Bowers,
Master of Lake Grange.
Vocal Solo, Ruth Hawk of Magnolia Grange.
Sketches from a trip to California,
Isaac Stoner of Plain Grange.
Music,   Sponseller  Orchestra.
Legislative Matters of Interest to
the Farmers, John McSweeny, Congressman.
Recitation, Naomi Wise of Lake
Grange.
Talk, Mrs. Parthelmeh, Stark
county's health demonstration agent.
Music, Ladies' Quartette, Lake
Grange.
Recitation by a member of Fair-
mount Grange.
Piano solo, a member of Fail-mount
Grange.
Music  Sponseller Orchestra.
 o	
TEACHER GOES FISHING
All Greentown is getting ready for
the big festival, under the auspices
of the American Legion of that town,
on Saturday, June 6, and when the
residents start in to back the Legion
boys they go the limit.
The Hoover Band, famous for its
music, will be on hand, and this one
feature is sure to attract hundreds
of persons to the town. The stunts to
be "pulled off" are said to be of the
sort bound to please, so if readers of
The Sun want to pass a few pleasant
hours the opportunity is theirs on the
night of June 6.
 o	
Her  Luxurious  Tastes
A good many husbands who can
bring home the bacon get into trouble because they cannot bring home
the terrapin and pate de foie gras.
Mrs. Rea With Her Husband To Spend
Some Time In  Canada.
Mrs. J. F. Rea, music teacher in the
North Canton schools, with her husband and mother have gone to their
home near Camden, New York. Mrs.
Ford will remain there for the summer and Mr. and Mrs. Rea will spend
some time in Canada on a fishing trip.
A   Perfect   Day
Referring to the luncheon shared
by Mr. Bryan and President Coolidge
at the White House the other day
Editor Victor Murdock says it must
have been a perfect day, with the best
talker and the best listener in America entertaining each other.—Kansas
City Times. *