The Sun, 1926-02-04

              V   4-7-
ALL TJIE RBAI. NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
' VOL. 4—NO. 14
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
AKRON GLEE CLUB
HERE ON TUESDAY
"Forty Business Men Possessing
Excellent Voices Will Sing In
* Community Christian Church
Songs We Love To Hear.
THEY  DIVIDE WITH  POOR
All
y
All lovers of music fa North Can-
tod its vicinity will be pleased to
lea\( something about ithe Akron Glee
Club cVmcert to be given in the Community ^Christian""church on Tuesday,
February S, at 8:00 ©'clock. The ad-
' mittance is sinall considering the qual-
ity^bl irhe work of these men and the
splendid voices they possess.
Price of Admittance Small
Fifty cents for adults and twenty-
five cents for children including high
school pupils. The high school pupils
iare given this -modest price' because
there are -so-many of them who appreciate good music and the Missionary society, under whose auspices this
conceit is given, wish to favor, these
young people. ;.       '",-.' .
Composed of Business Men
" The Glee Club is composed of forty
snen who use their exceptionally good
-voices to sing for the love of .singing,
-and to help along any good work. The
■ .money, received by.them is given to
' some institution after their expenses
for music is paid. They are all busi-
-aness men of Akron, in the' commercial
«r jn-ofessiamal fields—a jolly lot doing
their "bit" to help the world enjoy
good music.        .
Take this "tip".from The Sun: If
you like singing—good singing—get
around to the Christian church on
Tuesday night. , You'll miss sg... whole
-lot if you do riot.   -
The program is as follows:
Soldiers' Chorus   .--.   Faust
-Syhda-^Chorus. .
Tie", Sea Makes A Man—Chorus
Solo ,'.'..'. -..".......Selected
Clifford, Wilson     ',
Recessional' ;   Beethoven
-    -.S'v,,     .JJleeiSjUA.^..,.,;   .-,.,,..
Good <jPfoght':Belov«( :.-..-.%..Piasuti
Glee-Club
' Praeludiam .-.....-..:.... McDowell
Scherzr Valse  ...-.,- Moskowski
Mrs. VanCamp
Trumpeter '.Dix
Chorus
April Eyes—Mr. VanCamp and Club
Swing Low Sweet Cham*—Mr. .Reynolds and Chorus.
'A Little Close Harmony O'Hara
Glee Club
Brift in the Solemn Hour  .Verdi
In the Garden of My Heart Ball
Mr. VanCamp and Mr. Wilson
Homing .» Del Riegr
Tie Vintage Song. ..Mendelsdhn
Club
Serenade from The Student Prihae—
Clifford Wilson smA Onh.
Viking Song;... ..... Taylw
'.-■'''  Chorus
MJAST MONEY
About $U0P Raised In North Canton
In Christian Endeavor Drive.
L. H. MEETING POSTPONED
Suwiay-School Class Will Be Guests
of Mrs. Gray, Feb. 16.
The Loyal Helpers Sunday-school
class of the Community Christian
church have postponed their regular
monthly meeting to.Tuesday evening,
Feb. 16, with Mrs. Henry Gray.
This postponement is made necessary because Mrs. R. C. Willigmann,
who was to have been hostess on the
9th inst., was called to. Cleveland to
serve on the grand jury beginning
the 8th.
TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
Miss Ethel Schmucker Will Be Heard
In Canton, Feb. 8.
Miss Ethel Schmucker, teacher of
the kindergarten in the Community
Building, is going to give an organ
recital in the Martin Luther church,
701 Walnut street, N. E., Canton, on
Monday evening, Feb. 8, at 8:00
o'clock. An offering will be taken at
the end of part 1. Following is the
program:
PART I   "■-
1 Sonata Cromatica (1st movement)
 Pietro Ai Yow
2 Cloiste:- Scene  '..»... Mason
3 Largo    .7  ..Handel
4 Legc-iuli Symphonique.	
    Joseph Bonnet
■5 P:-jiude—Opus 28, No. 4.....Chopin
6 Fxirrims'   Chorus   from   "Tann-
houser"'    "Wagner
PART II
3 Scherzoso   James Rogers I
2 L'Organo Primitivo.Pietro A. Yow
5 Ave Maria Franz Schubert
4 Suite Gothique...\Leon Boellmann
Toccata.    Piere.
Menuet.   Choral.
SNOW EVERYWHERE
IN THIS DISTRICT
The Groundhog Theory Is On
Trial and You Can Believe It
Or Not, But the "Beautiful"
Threatens To Block Roads.
NEARBY    TOWNS.   SUFFER
lUNERALTOMOMOW
OF BLAZE VICTIMS
Mrs. Golda M. Conner and
Daughter Marguerite of
Greentown Will Be Taken To
- Martinsburg, W."Wal, Tonight.
HUSBAND    IS    IMPROVING
"Eugene Schafer,, who is in' 'charge
*C the Near East Relief drive, reports
that he and his co-workers raised
about $4100 in North Canton.
GEORGE HEDGES INVITES
JNorih Canton Folks To Hear Famous
Man In Dover, Feb. 18.
George Hedger, general secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. at Hover, and for-
axierly athletic director in the Community-Building, North Canton, sent
» letter,to-ThesSun this week which
arrived top late to be printed in its
entirety. George is enthusiastic over
the fact that he has secured Douglas
lialloch tor speak in Dover an Febru-
tjixjf-18, at 8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
~;: JSforth Canton folks, who want the
£est of everything, have read' the writ-
MtgS'iof this distinguished journalist,
poet and speaker.
'   .Itfr.   Hedger   invites   all   of   his
'., fiieads to Dover and says cars run
late" JErom there for those who do not
want .to drive.' He also is giving this
■wonderful opportunity for an admittance^ of 50c for adults and 25c for
The Sun congratulates Mr.
t>WS HOW TO SING
Sheets' Niece Was On the
'Air, Tuesday Night,
Mrs. John Sheets has a niece in'
3Utton,]Mrs. T. A. Rees, who, broad-
ca*ta£^everal vocal numbers on Tues--
day-TSIht from station; WADC.'Port-
a^httel, Allen theatre'of Akron. At
the, close (6f her singing, she received
telegrams congratulating her-upon her
work and^e clearness with whichj her
irtrlce TcarrJIed/i. These, congratulatiani?
were received ..from several- widely-j
separated B$n|j[i''
Mrs. GoWa M. Conner, ;aged 38,,who
died in Mercy hospital from burns received while rescuing |.her children
when her ibome burned in Greentown
on Monday, will be taken to Martinsburg, W. Va., this. Wednesday evening by A. C. Myers & Son, funeral
directors of'Greentown. They will also
take with them the foody <of Marguerite, the fomr-yeariold -daughter, who
lost her life when a can -of kerosene
oil exploded! when a member of the
family attempted to start .a coal fire.
Interment will be made in tone of the
cemeteries 5n that town.
A Mercy ihaspital nurse, .answering
a question by The Sun this Wednesday afternoon just befoaie .this newspaper went to press, said -that John
Lee Connor, aged 38, husband of Mrs.
Connor, was improving slowly. He
was. badly termed while assisting his
wife lead his six children to a place
of safety. Marguerite they were unable to reach.
The family consisted of Sather and
mother, four sons and two jgirls. All
of the household goods and personal
effects were lost when the house burned to the ground.
THE DEATH ROLL
MRS. SARAH KEMP
Mrs. Sarah Kamp, aged 63, residing
three riiiles northeast of Greentown,
who died suddenly on Jan. 31, was
buried this Wednesday in Snyder's
cemetery, the Rev. M. J. Flenner in
charge, assisted by A. C. Myers & Son
of Greentown.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Delia Werstler and Mrs. Nola
Bishop, of North Canton, .and two
sons, Oscar, of North Canton, and
Ford, of the home. Two grandchildren also survive.
 o	
MRS. WILMA BUSH
Mrs. Wilma C. Rush, aged 21, residing north of McDonaldsville, died at
home on Sunday from pneumonia and |
was buried on Tuesday in the Greentown cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Geckler
officiating, assisted by A. C. Myers &
Son of Greentown. She is survived
by.her husband, S. P. Rush; a daughter, Hildred, and a son, Lorin. Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Grimm are her parents.
— o  ''
MRS. MABY K. WILLOUGHBY
Mrs. Mark K. Willoughby, aged 34,
residing north of Greensburg, died
suddenly of heart disease on Sunday
and was buried on Tuesday In the
cemetery at Greentown. A.. C, Myers
& Son assisted the clergyman."'She
is survived by' her husband, Wayne
B.WiUoughby., .   .   ./
■o)
. :'".;-i-:'y-Kot the:Only Devic*:'.-
.. "A .speedometer indicates how fast
•*onei-is.-'goiitg;"-r"'"''•.■-*   •.. ->Wf.""?•- ■ „
; -?Sp'; does one's bank balance.'?? ;'.>
Whether or not you believe in the
"groundhog theory," the plain, blunt
fact sticks out like a sign at a fire
sale that snow in large quantities is
here, there and eveiywhere. For the
benefit of those who were too busy
on Tuesday to notice the weather it
is recorded right now that it was a
misty,'sloppy, slippery, dark and dismal day. -
This Wednesday morning long before the milkman began his rounds
snow started to fall, followed by
light rain when The Sun went to
press. It is well, to keep in mind that
this is February and that roses do
not bloom in this section of the U.
S. A. in mid-winter. As a.-matter of
fact, this is seasonable weather, and
when the weather is seasonable the
crops are good. So let us be thankful
for the snow today. It means that
we eat when summer and fall comes
around.
Snow Closes Schools
The snowstorm hit North Canton
and its vicinity a hard crack the latter part of last week, hut the inter-
urban cars kept running as did the
busses. North of town the people experienced -"real winter." Schools were
closed and many persons were compelled to seek shelter in homes along
the roadside.
The Greensburg correspondent of
The Sun reports that fifteen automobiles were .stalled west 'of that town,
the schools were closed and traffic
came to a standstill until the snow-
plows and men with shovels cleared
the roads.
The East Liberty correspondent of
The Sun, Newton Werstler, sent the
following message to this newspaper:
. Severe Snowstorm
Wednesday night .and-Ihursday this
district was visited iby one of the most
severe snow and wind storms in several years. This vicinity for many
hours was almost entirely isolated
from the outside world. Telephones
were put out of commission, bus service was -discontinued .and all motor
traffic tied .up.
North of town the Massillon and!
Akron bus ;of .the Dutt Transit com-i
pany and many machines were stall-]
ed in the huge drifts of snow, and
the marooned passengers sought
refuge in the -near-by "homes to escape the biting cold -and snow driven
by a terriffic .gale of wind. South of
town another bus was stalled in six
feet of snow. It took .nearly all day
to release it.
Schools Closed Down ,
The Greensburg schools, both high
and grades, were dismissed on Thursday and, Friday, teachers and pupils
being unable to get through. Mr. Wilcox, principal of tlie East Liberty
school, with his wife, who teaches the
5th grade at Greensburg, left Akron
where they reside, at JiBO Thursday
morning, but were unable to get here
until 3:15 p. ni.
In the absence of the"principal Miss
Diehl, who teaches the primary
grades, took charge and enlisted the
services, of. Ruth Erichsen and Helen
McEwen, two of our girls who attend
school at Greensburg high. In this
way the pupils able to get through
the snow were taken care of. Helen
McEwen taught the primary room,
Miss Diehl the intermediate and Ruth
Erichsen the advanced grades, assisted by C. E. Diehl, who acted as
disciplinarian.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox did not care
to repeat their experiences of Thursday but spent the night at the home
of C. E. Diehl.
Truck Demolished
Owing to the slippery condition of
the roads on Sunday, caused by the
ice, snow and rain, a large milk truck
loaded with milk which had been collected at the dairy farms qf Green
township for delivery in Akron, was
wrecked and the driver seriously injured. In going down the large steep
hill north of East Liberty the driver
turned out to pass a machine and the
heavily loaded truck left the road, hit
the ditch, and turned completely over. I
The occupants of a machine following picked up the injured driver and |
rushed him to the People's hospital
in Akron, where it was found he had
a broken shoulder.
His employers stated that he had
been driving the truck two years for
them and this was his first accident.
They also said that they would stand
all the losses sustained by the producers.
FROM ALL CHURCHES
Bright  Budget of News-Contributed
By North Canton Pastors.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
The Feast, of the. Purification, also
called "Candlemas-Day," was celebrated in St. Paul's" church on Tuesday, Feb. 2. The candles that are
used during the year in-the liturgy
of the church were blessed. Many of
the faithful took candles home with
them.
On Wednesday, the feast of St.
Blase, the annual custom of Blessing
of Throats, was observed. A brief explanation of this ceremony may be in
order: St. Blase, Bishop and Martyr,
worked - wonderful <iures in his day
through the power .'which God gave
him, this faculty manifesting itself
particularly in afflictions of the
throat. Since that time the Church
calls upon the intercession of this
saint, asking God to guard the faithful from afflictions of the throat, according to His Will. In the ceremony
two candles are blessed and lighted;
these are then held before the throat
of the one receiving the blessing and
the priest prays as follows: "Through
the intercession of St. Blase, Bishop
and Martyr, may God free thee from
evils of the throat and from all other
evils in the Name of the Father and
the Son and the Holy Ghost, Amen."
Next Sunday the StJ Rose Sodality,
as well as the Altar boys, will receive
holy Communion in a body at the 8
o'clock Mass. :;
Very Rev. Edward F. Burke, M.A.,
Ph.D., President of Our Lady of the
Lake Seminary, Cleveland, will- lecture on Religoius Education, as the
second of a series of lectures on this
subject being held at the Community
Building, Sunday evening. In addition
to the community singing of appropriate hymns, St.. Paul's choir will
render several selections. One.will be
a trio: "Jesu Dei Viyi," by Giuseppe
Verdi, to be sung by Messrs. John and
Earl Ebner and Win. Stark. The
"Gloria" from Concohe's Mass in, E
flat will be another selection rendered
by the entire choir,-with Ed Ream
directing.
COMMUNITY NIOHT,
THURSDAY, FEB. 11
Social Committee Has Arranged
Program of Athletic Contests,
Chess, Checkers, Songs, Readings, Radio' and Good Music.
HOOVER BAND WILL PLAY
THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
An enlarged edition of the bulletin
is heing mailed to the' members of the
•church announcing a special pre-
Easter campaign.
Among other features that will be
announced will be a mid-week prayer
service on Thursday night each week.
This meeting will be at the church
and will be made both interesting and
inspiring. See church bulletin for the
program for Wednesday night, February 10.
We have heard many comments upon tlie large attendance at the service
on Sunday. Both the morning and
evening services were well attended.
Six persons took fellowship with
the church' at the morning service.
The musical program given by the
united choirs on Sunday night was especially appreciated. Many have declared it the best yet given by the
choirs.
Attention is again called to the concert by the Akron Men's Glee club on
Tuesday night, Feb. 9., This club
Gomes' with the expectation of sharing in the proceeds, and of course an
admission is charged of 50 and 25
cents. We understand that both the
grades and tlie high school pupils will
be admitted for, 25 cents.
The class taught by H. W. Hoover
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the church after the Prayer service
on Wednesday night, Feb. 10.
Subject of sermon for Sunday
morning is "What Has Jesus to
Offer?"
Attention is also called to other
features of the service. Special music by the choir. We have a solo,
duet or trio at every service. A nursery department which will be glad
to take care of small children.
Some novel numbers are being introduced for the night services, in the
way of pianologue, dialect readings,
instrumental combinations., and organ
recitals.
The public is always welcome.
As announced in The Sun last week,
■Thursday night, Feb. 11, will be
"Community Night" in the Community Building. The social committee is
making this a free evening's entertainment for all members, and at the
same time it extends a cordial invitation to every one in North Canton
and its vicinity who is not a member
to drop in and enjoy the program
which is one of the best ever offered
by the committee. Next week The
Sun will print the final announcement.
Following is the program arranged
for Feb. 11:
The Program
AT 7:00 P.M.
Bowling Match—Basement.
Billiard Match—Basement.
Chess Match—Men's Lobby..
Checker Match—Men's  Lobby.
Story Reading—Assembly Room.
Radio  Program—Lobby.
The Hoover Band—Auditorium.
7:30—Boys' Gym Work (Mr. Wood)
accompanied by band.
7:45—Girls' Athletic Drill (Miss
Blanchard) accompanied by band.
8:00—Song (Mr. Board) accompanied by band.
8:10—Volley Ball (Men's Noon vs.
Night Class).
8:30—Hoover Band
8:50—Stunt (Mr. Wood)
9:00—The Hoover Band.
9:10—Girls' Basket Ball (Canton
vs. North Canton)
9:40—A real Basket Ball game.
MAPLE PRODUCTS
State  Will  Prosecute ^Manufacturers
If They Substitute For Original^'
Columbus, Feb. 3—[Special]—With
the approach of the season for making maple products, the Division of
Foods and Dairies again calls the attention of manufacturers and dealers
to Ohio statutes which prevent the
marketing of substitutes. Since maple
flavor is quite easily imitated, inspectors of this division of the Department
of Agriculture are charged with the
duty of protecting legitimate producers and distributors from unfair competition which substitutes or imitations constitute.
The law requires that maple products shall be made by the evaporation of the pure sap of the maple tree
—that they shall be of such density
that a standard liquid gallon shall not
weigh less than 11 pounds avoirdupois.
Director Truax points out that any
one who offers for sale or sells an
adulteration of maple products in a
package bearing the word "maple" is
subject to penalty under the law. The
use of such words or phrases as
"Mapo," "Mapleine," "Maypole,"
"Compound Maple," "Imitation Maple"
or any similar misleading trade name
shall be construed as a violation of
the law.
new life in the Jr. Men's class. They
seem to "grow, glow and go." It is
an added new interest in our school.
We omit the evening service to attend the meeting which is to be held
in the Community House at 7:30
o'clock, one of the four planned by
the religious committee as a community program.
The pastor's subject for next Sunday morning is "In the World, But
Not of It." Welcome all who will
come.
A WISE GIRL ARRIVES
She Is Making Her Home With Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wise.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry D
Wise of East Maple street, on Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock, February
2, a daughter. Reports to The Sun
are that mother and baby are doing
well.   This is their third child.
HIS SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Lawrence Grove Plays Host To Eight
of His  Friends.
Lawrence Grove reached the mature
age of seven years ion Saturday, and
celebrated the occasion by entertaining eight of his neighbor friends from
six to eight o'clock. Many games
were played and Lawrence's parents
served a luncheon iit 6:30.
Everyone said they had "such a
good time." Those present wore
Doyle and Marjory Workinger, Jo
seph Hine, Esther Ann Schissler,
Glenn Myers, Richard Evans, Kenneth
and Dale Grove.
MRS. ELSE'S READING
ENJOYED BY WOMEN
Barrie's "Alice Sit By the Fire"
Given With Complete Understanding of What Novelist Intends To Convey In His Lines.
SONGS BY MRS. R. C. FOSTER
WM. WILLAMAN SEBIdUSLY ILL
William Willaman Of East Maple
street continues to be seriously.ill.  .
.   MRS. DANIEL KECK ILL
-. Mrs.'Daniel Keck of.Greentown, a
sister of »D. W.iStrausser, o'f North
Canton, is* criacally,.ill.' :Mr. and Mrs.
•S.trausaBr were called" t<?"her honieat
.midnigfit on TueWa^L-^^-- . v i"
ZION REFORA1ED CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
We record our appreciation that
the weatherman's report of rain for
Sunday did not go into effect until
the afternoon. We are happy to say
that the attendance at Sunday-school
and the morning worship was fine.
Our record for Sunday-school attendance was 468. The inclement weather
affected our evening audience. Bob
Dixon's face and voice were once
more in evidence. We were glad to
welcome him back, and we all wish
for him a successful school year. A
number of our sick and shut-ins are
missed in our gatherings, and some
of these are among our regulars. We
not only miss them, but we remember them in our prayers.
The Ruth class planned to hold their
regular,- monthly meeting in the
church on Tuesday, evening. They did
not find the weather and walking conditions . the most favorable for a full
attendance.
.-'-Next Sunday we have our Sunday-
school, ai usual, at 9 o'clock and the
•morning church wOrfhip ^t 10 o'clock.
•We 4ook?fc* a.«icesAarg«i?^ttendanW;
iWe.iWJoicer.'in :tW maru^statton' qf
"■■'■'" 7 ;  'ifv ■-...■
V-
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
There will be a morning service
next Sunday at 10:15. Sunday-school
at 9 a. m., Paul Broeske, superintendent. In the evening we will join in
the meeting conducted in the Community Building.
A large congregation partook of the
Lord's Supper last Sunday morning.
We were pleased to note the presence
of a goodly number of visitors at this
service.
The church council met on Tuesday
evening of this week.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Zena
Freeze, 615 Arlington st. S. W., Canton, next Wednesday afternoon, February 10.
A sum of nearly fifty dollars was
received for Grace congregation last
Sunday morning. If any members
were not prepared to give last Sunday
it is not too late to assist this cause.
You may give your . offering to the
pastor' or to the . financial secretary
at your convenience.
• Albert Mohler will conduct the1]
,Luther League meeting next Sunday
evening at 6:30. The •'topic Sfor ihe
:evening Will-be-discussed,.''What Does
,the Luther League Mean TorMe?"
The reading of James M. Barrie's
play, "Alice Sit By the Fire," by Mrs,
H. D. Else of Canton, was the principal feature of the program at The
Woman's Club of North Canton on
Monday evening when the members
met in the assembly room of the
Community  Building.
Charming Personality
Mrs. Else has a!charming personality, and read the play with a com--
plete understanding'. of the several
characters, impersonating each one so
well that not for a minute did the
audience lose track of the character
speaking.
Barrle is always new and "Alice Sit
By the Fire" is one of his cleverest
comedies, with most amusing situations, clean, wholesome and subtle.
A Musical Treat
Mrs. R. C. Foster sang two numbers, accompanied by Miss Ella Geid-
linger, "Parting 'From Thee," and
"The King." Mrs. Foster is in good
voice always, and Monday night was
no exception. Both selections were
especially  enjoyed.
Miss Ethel Brown was in charge of
the meeting and Mrs. E. M. Beck and
Mrs. Glen Moore were hostesses. The
program on Monday night heard by
a stranger would have given the true
impression of North Canton as a
whole, and have marked the residents
as persons who like the better class
of entertainments, have high ideals,
and know instinctively dross from
gold.
BOWLING LEAGUE
Scores Made February 2
GENERAL OFFICE— !
E. Clouser       169    159 1C0—488
F. Stover      192   149 182—52S
Humbert  ..    143    154 157—454
G. Price       213    179 148—540
H.  Sharver  ...    212    156 170—538
REV. DR. E. F. BURKE
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
Noted Catholic Educator Comes
To the Community Building
In the Second of a Series of
Lectures Begun In January.
ST. PAUL'S CHOIR TO SING
Totals     929
TOOL ROOM—
Mason     171
Correll      142
G. Post   172
Thomas  179
Masline  175
Totals     839
ENGINEERING—
Schwab    170
Duckworth  .... 157
Feightner  159
Moore     135
Curry     160
Totals     781
BUSINESS ,MEN—
Kotheimer  .... 191
Bonnell     169
R. Hess    171
Deetz   198
H. Post  213
M. Sharver ....
Totals     942
 o	
797   817 2543
145
138
157
159
151
146—462
114—394
151—180
197—535
178—504
750 786 2375
187
155
117
125
198
149—506
17G—488
146—422
176—436
223—581
On Sunday evening at. 7:30 the second lecture on "Religious Education"
will be delivered in the Community
Building by the Very Rev. Edward F.
Burke, M. A., Ph.D., president of Our
Lady of the Lake Seminary, Cleveland. Professor H. L. Beam of Heidelberg University, Tiffin, opened the
series here and represented Zion Reformed church. To quote The Sun of
Jan. 24. "Should he (Professor Beam)
decide to visit North Canton again he
won't be greeted by empty chairs, not
while people are able to walk. It was
a splendid address, and one that will
bear fruit."
Two more speakers are scheduled
to come to North Canton, a member
of the Christian church and a member of Zion Lutheran. One a month,
for four months, was the original plan
of the Community Building committee
having the lecture course in charge,
and it still stands; so The Sun has
been informed. The first meeting in
January drew a large audience,' and
if the weather is not too bad it is
predicted that the auditorium will be
filled on Sunday evening when the
Rev. Dr. Burke mounts the platform.
While in North Canton he will be the
guest of Father Kotheimer, pastor of
St. Paul's church.
A Recognized Authority
Discussing Dr. Burke, a member of
the Community Building said to a
writer for The Sun: "He is well worth
hearing, as he is a recognized authority on religious education. He has
traveled many miles, and his acquaintance is wide among the leaders
of many denominations. I think North
Canton is fortunate in securing this
able man who is known far beyond
the borders of this state for his abil-f
ity to develop chai-acter in its best i
form."
St. Paul's Choir To Sing
The Sun has been informed that the
members of St. Paul's male choir will
sing several numbers under the direction of Ed Ream. This is a feature-
that will give pleasure to lovers of
good singing.
To .Uphold the Home
These lectures, in which every
church in North Canton is taking part,.
is not for the purpose of advocating-
any single dogma or creed, but to call
attention to the undermining influences which menace the home. Today
many voices are heard calling attention to the disastrous decadence of
home life. The Duke of Wellington,
once truthfully said that "education
without religion will surround us with
clever devils."
America today has clever educated
devils a-plenty. Many of the most
vicious law-breakers of the times are
educated men. The country is seeing;
the light. Common sense should lead
people to see, if only on prudential
grounds, how tremendously important
this is. In these modern days of jazz.
with all tlie rush and the bustle of
life, with its crazy appetite for new
sensations and thrills, but few, if any,
institutions are so alarmingly threatened as tlie home.
A Splendid Move
Bringing noted educators to North
Canton to point out the pitfalls along;
the highway of life is something the
town is going to understand and appreciate before the warm days enter,
and The Sun takes this opportunity
to congratulate the Community Building committee, the pastors of the
churches and the people generally. It
stands for what this newspaper has
always advocated—the Community
Spirit in its best form.
FOREST CONSERVATION
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Prizes Awarded For the Best Essays
Contributed By Stark County.
983   956 2881\
ED WILLAMAN HURT
Piece of Steel Enters His Eye and
Is Causing Him Trouble.
Ed Willaman is. suffering from a
piece of steel that became lodged in
his eye. It. was extracted, but his
eye is not improving, The Suri regrets to report.
—',  . ■—«	
Thmk They're Working      •
Some men think they are transact-
fng business -because now and then
they dictate; letters;-
Mrs. Harry A. March of Canton informs The Sun that Wayne E. Cham-
pior of Massillon and Maxine Heffel-
man of Canton were awarded second
and third places for contestants from
171—373 Stark county in the Martin L. Davey
Forest Conservation Essay Contest, of
which Mrs. March is chairman, under
the auspices of the Ohio Federation
of Women's  Clubs.
Ernest Heiser of Bowdil ,won first
prize.
These essays will be' again jui^jre-l
with all other district prize winners.
The essays are now with Mrs. Paul
Geiger of Massillon, who is chairman
over several counties. Final results-
will be made known in the Federation's Convention in the spring.
■ Or—  •'
HOSTESS TOW. a A.; P. W.JC. ;
Mrs. C. B. Albee of West Mapl^
street was hostess to the WV B. Ai'
Fancy Work club on Wednesday
afternoon. '■■' :--;.