The Sun, 1926-05-27

              lit.
(
alltIbe reAl news and SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY>rEPITEI>i
READ BY BftlGHT 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. 30.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
DEDICATE MONUMENT
IN ZION CEMETERY
ON MONDAY MORNING
Attorney Lowell of Cleveland,
Veteran of World War, Will
Deliver Address—Memorial
Services Begin In Square At
7:30—Parade Starts At 8:30
From Witwer Street and Goes
To St. Paul's Churchyard.
HOOVER    BAND    IN    LINE
The main feature of the Memorial
Day program will be the dedication of
the monument in Zion cemetery to the
soldiers of the Spanish-American ancl
World War erected by popular subscription in North Canton and its vicinity. The services begin in the
cemetery at 10 o'clock and the orator
of the day will be Attorney Lowell
W. Raymond, a World War veteran,
connected with the U. S. Veterans'
Bureau regional office in Cleveland.
All citizens of North Canton and
its vicinity are invited to attend the
services in the cemetery and all organizations are asked to take part
in the parade.
Where To Park Cars
All those having machines are
asked to park their cars on the north
side of Portage street and the north
side of West Maple street, jn ■ order
that these cars will be available to
take people to Zion cemetery. It is
asked that all cars able to carry extra
people be marked, showing the number that can be accommodated, and
in order to do this the owners are
requested, after parking their cars,
to report to Grover Wolf or some
member of the transportation committee who will be stationed on these
streets.
MEMORIAL DAY
TOM THUMB WEDDING
REAL CLASSY EYENT
Members of the Kindergarten
Class Stage Matrimonial Scene
According To Rules Governing the Best Social Circles.
LARGE   CROWD   APPLAUDS
Carry your gifts of flowers,
In memory of the brave.
Strew them thickly, like summer showers,
Over each soldier's grave.
World War.
American  Legion Auxiliary.
Daughtci-3 of Veterans.
Boy  Sruuts. -
Girl  Scouts.
SECOND DIVISION
Hoover Band.
School  children.
II.  of P.
I".. O. T. M.
Jr.  O. U. A. M.
Daughters of America.
Woman's Club.
Citizens.
Immediately following the program
at Zion cemetery an automobile trip
will be made to Warstler cemetery
for the decorating of graves ancl the
ritual ceremony.
All veterans of wars are asked to
take this trip to take part in this
ceremony.
North Canton Post No. 419, American Legion, urges that all ex-service
men join this parade and meet at
the Legion rooms at 8:00 a.m. If a
Legion man, wear your cap.
WAR TROPHY
Gun Captured From Germans Will Be
Dedicated  On  Sunday.
Monument erected: in. Zion < cemetery
by the people of North Canton and its
vicinity to the soldiers of. the Spanish-American and World War will be
dedicated on' Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
7.
S.
Program On Monday
7:30 Half-masting of flag on the
square.
8:15 Formation of parade on Wither street.
8:30   March to Catholic cemetery.
8:46 Program at Catholic cemetery.
1. Remarks  by   Post   Commander
G. W. Price.
2. Prayer by Post Chaplain E. J.
Herbruck.
3. Dirge by band.
4. Eulogy by Post Commander.
5. Song   by   St.   Paul's   parochial
school.
6. Floral ceremony and decorating
of graves.
Salute by firing squad.
Taps by bugler.
9:15    March to machines parked on
Portage and  West Maple streets to
go to Zion cemetery.
Program At Zion
10:00   Program at Zic-n cemetery.
1. Remarks ■ by  Post  Commander
G.  W. Price.
2. Prayer by Post Chaplain E. J.
Herbruck.
Dirge by band.
Eulogy by Post Commander.
Song by public school children.
Floral ceremony and decorating
of graves.
Salute by firing squad.
Taps by bugler..    .
Selection by band at Spanish-
American War and World War
Veterans' Monument.
10. Introduction    of    speaker    by
Mayor Logan  W.  Becher.
11. Address by Attorney Loweli W.
Raymond of Cleveland.
12. The  Star-Spangled- Banner, by
Hoover band.
Order of March
The following will be the order of
March:
FIRST  DIVISION:   .
Colors..        ,    ''"
Drum Corps. '     '   	
r   G. A. R. ' "   '.,. :..
,"  American Legion arid Veterans .-of
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
On Sunday afternoon, May 30, at
2 o'clock in Forest Hill cemetery
every Legion Post in Stark conuty
will be present at the dedication of
the 155-millimeter gun captured from
the Germans and later presented to
the Legion Posts of this county by
the United  States government.'
Members of North Canton Post are
asked to meet in the Legion room in
the Community Building at 1:00
o'clock and from there proceed to the
cemetery. AH citizens are cordially
invited to attend the exercises.
WILL BE IN LINE
Organizations To • Take Part  In  the
■    Parade'Oh Monday.
Members   of   The   Woman's   Club
will meet at the Community Building
oh Monday morning at 8:00'.o'clock
to march in the Memorial Day parade.
Mrs. Harley Swarner, chairman
All Jr. O. U. A. M. brothers are
requested to meet at K. of P. hall on
Monday morning at 8:00 o'clock to
take part in the Memorial day exercises.
L. R. Daily, C; J. V. Edwards, RS.
Daughters of America are requested
to meet at the Community Building
at 8:00 on Monday morning so as to
take part in the parade which forms
on Witwer street at 8:1G.
HINDU TO PREACH
In Zion Reformed Church At Sunday
Morning Service.
The Tom Thumb wedding staged by
the kindergarten pupils, Miss
Schmucker, teacher, given, in the
Community Building on Tuesday
evening, May 25, was a great success in every way and was thoroughly
enjoyed' by a capacity house.
At 7:30 when the curtain raised a
real wedding scene, a bower of
flowers, greeted the audience ancl
Charles Messerly stepped forward ancl
announced the arrival of the guests.
Guests Arrive
The first to enter were Mr. ancl
Mrs. Schiltz, Virginia Kolp and James
Uebling, followed by Mr. ancl Mrs.
Williams, Margaret Mohler and Kenneth Pierson; Dr. ancl Mrs. Rubright,
Burdeen Willaman and Maynard
Rohrer; Mr. ancl Mrs. Swope, Joan
Towns and Robert Murray; Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hoover, Mary Glass ancl
Ellis Hand; Mrs. Eleanore Hall, Ruth
Wagner, Mrs. Willigmann, Agnes Miller, and Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mary Jane
Sponseller.
The guests were escorted down the
center aisle to the steps leading to
the stage, ancl up on the stage where
they were shown seats by the usher,
who made a most profound bow after
the  guests were seated.
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Willigmann and
Mrs. R. C. Foster arrived at the wedding unattended ancl were escorted to
their places on the arm of the usher.
The four ushers were Billy Travis,
Harold Festerly, Guy Essig ancl
Brooks Willaman. The bridesmaids
were Dorothy Lowry, Ladyne Herman, Dorothy McClelland and Grace
Moore.
The Matron of Honor was Joan
Keifer and the ring bearer was Junior
Sponseller.
Four-little flower girls preceded the
bride. They were the only ones who
were not members of the kindergarten
this year, they are future pupils,
however, all four being too young to
attend, ancl each is a younger sister of one of this year's pupils. The'
flower girls were Jean Moore, Marylin
Sloan, Jane Glass ancl Jean Lowry.
The bride was June Sell and the
bridegroom was Kenneth Kelly, the
best man was John Duerr, the bride's
father, Harold Royer and the bride's
mother, Margaret. Cossaboom.
After the guests were all announced
ancl seated, Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mary
Jane Sponseller, sang "O, Promise
Me." Mrs. Clark Wehl played a wedding march ancl the weddine1 party
proceeded down the aisle in proper
form, led by the ushers and the
bridesmaids, matron of honor, flower
girls,.ring-bearer, all in true wedding
order and were met by the minister,
Harold Sloan, who joined them partners in life for "better" and not
"worse."
. The men guests and the ^m'en of
the wedding party were ail 'in evening, suits, yyhile the lady guests and
members' of the bridal party were in
appropriate evening dress.
'. After the • ceremony the wedding'
party marched down the center aisle
and entirely around the room so that
the audience got a good view of them;
, A. A. Swope expressed- the thanks
of Miss Schmucker. for the co-operation of the parents and also stated
that he knew he voiced the feelings
of the parents when he expressed
their thanks to Miss Schmucker for
her able work in instructing the
young.
IN MEMORY
GRADUATES GIVEN
SOME GOOD ADVICE
CLIPS FROM THE SUN
Mrs.
TO SELL POPPIES
L.   L.   Frick   and   Mrs.   Mae
Brandt   Directing  .Sale.
COMMUNITY CHEST
North    Canton's    Quota    of   $22,000
Raised Without Much Trouble.
Mr. Nag, a Hindu, who, is studying
in Heidleberg University to be" a
missionary in India, will be the
speaker at the morning services of
the  Zion Reformed  church.
Because of the absence of Rev. E.
M. Beck this service will be in charge
of the Junior Men's Bible class. A
special program has been prepared
and several musical numbers are included.
BAKE SALE, JULY 2
The Ladies of the Confraternity of
St. Paul's church announce that they
will  hold  a bake  sale  on  Saturday,
July 2.
 o ——
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
Eighth Grade Will Hold Commencement In Middlebranch, May 28.
The Plain Township Eighth Grade
commencement will; be . held at the'
Middlebranch auditorium on Friday
evening, J^ay 28. There is a'Jarge
class of graduates. -,.'.
>!The music will be -under the^dirtc-;
tion-of Mrs.-Rea and„a number-of.
individual, vocal ' and -'-'instrumental
numbets have been irripgedfo*-the
occasion. '.".';" 'V . _.-.. ;.r ^(-. . ■■
'.        J.."       .   '- '.'    . '-i-'. ' -    ..       '   ■ vlV-    ' •'
Following the custom of bygone
years, North Canton's contribution to
the Community Chest was raised
without any fuss or noise. Twenty-
two thousand dollars, of which $17,-
000 remains in town, was the quota
set by the committee having the whole
county in charge.
Said Chairman W. J. Evans: "It
went over nicely.. Not as much enthusiasm as in former years, but we
met our quota, and met it easily."
LITERARYCLUB
Affairs In Europe Reviewed By Members On Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. L. L, Frick, who is in charge
of the poppy sale, in which she is
assisted by Mrs. Mae Bvandt, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and every member, of the Auxiliary, have perfected plans for the
ladies to enter the Hoover factory tomorrow (Thursday) and sell poppies.
The company's officials do not permit outsiders to go through the factory selling articles, but when the
Legion is concerned it is a different
matter and every courtesy will be extended to the ladies. That they will
dispose of hundreds of poppies to the
employes is not doubted for a moment.
On • Saturday the ladies will have
the little red flowers for sale on the
streets of North Canton, ancl they
predict that they will dispose of more
of them this year than last.
The poppies are made by disabled
.World War Veterans and the money
derived from the sale of the flower
goes to make them more comfortable
as they sit waiting for the Grim
Reaper.  . % •
Notice to Auxiliary/'
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30
on Thursday, May 27.
 o	
TQ DECORATE ON SUNDAY
High School Diploma Holders
and Men and Women Hear
Baccalaureate Sermon By the
Rev. M. A. Cossaboom.
EIGHTH   GRADE   PROGRAM
K. of P. Members Will Place Flowiers
On Graves of Brothers.
Members of Loyalty Lodge, K. of
P., of North Canton, will go out on
Sunday ancl decorate the graven of
departed brothers in Zion, Mogadore,
Canton and other, cemeteries. Meet
on the Square at one o'clock. Bring
automobiles fo that all brothers may
go along who desire to do so.
K. of P. members were in Greentown on Tuesday night and played
cards with the Odd Fellows. As reported to The Sun, the score wa.s;53
to 57. They play 100 i*arae. It is
said Greentown lost owing to Barney's misplay in the ninth, ior was it
the seventh ? Anyhow, Barney isn't
•carrying, a worried-look. He> says the-
jury will acquit him of interitidhal
wrong doing.
PLAfflGRANGEr
Meeting Will Be Held On Saturday
Evening,  Instead  of Friday
The Ladies' Literary club met with
Mrs. J. J. Snyder of East Maple
street on Monday afternoon. The program, as is always the case, was much
enjoyed.
"Looking Down On Europe," was
discussed by Mrs. H. C.  Price.
"The Palace of Versailles" was the
title of a paper by Mrs. Fred Cramer,
and Mrs. D. P. Hoover's subject was
"Rediscovering the Rhine" and Mrs.
Susan Holl's paper was entitled
"{Through the Back Doors of Belgium,"   ' / ■ :
Roll call answered by the name of
cathedrals.1 of' Euroge.
■ Mrs. Claud Taylor gave *a' report of
the Springfield Convention:  '-    '
Y. ;.M.. W. Ciub 'To; Weet;'..:',
.:The Young Married.Woman's clitb
wjU-mfiet with Mrs. Walter Warbur-
tori^.ofl Tuesday eyening, June 1.,  ■„-
The contest between the men ancl
women is over and the men must furnish the "feed." This they . intended
to do on Saturday evening of this
week, but have deferred the eating
until June  11.
The regular meeting, however, will
be held on Saturday evening, May 29,
instead of Friday, May 28, because
of the Plain ^Township eighth grade
commencement on Friday evening.
Owen  M.  Shatzer, press" agents.
 : o •
Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner was held on Sunday, May 23, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Shoemaker in honor of
Aaron Warstler, George Shoemaker,
Logan Warstler and Mrs. Harry Ake,
whose birthdays are in May.
Dinner was served in the dining
room from a table which held a centerpiece of lilacs and a birthday cake
of 82 candles, in honor of Grandpa
Warstler.
Those present were: Aaron Warstler, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Warstler,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ake and son
Gene, all of North Canton. Mr. and
Mrs. Cliiford Shoemaker, sons Billy
and Raymond, and daughter Marguerite, of Jackson township; Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Givler and sons Richard
ancl Glenn of Akron; Frank Currier
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shoemaker. .
An elaborate dinner was served by
the hostess and a delightful time enjoyed.
Attending Conference
Mrs. J. B. Mohler, Mrs. M. M.
Young, Ira Sheets and Rev. and Mrs.
Beck left this Wednesday morning for
Philadelphia where . they will attend
the General Conference of the • Reformed'Churches, and from there they
will go to New York to- visit Rev. and
Mrs. Beck's daughter, Armenta Beck,
and - after spending • several' days- in
New York -Mrsv Mohler arid • (Mrs;
•Young will go "to Lancaster;.iwhere
they will visit ^with>rMrs. Yotfhg's
relatives tor a week or two.-.vj;...-•■■•-
A capacity audience heard the Rev.
M. A. Cossaboom deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of
the North Canton high school in tlie
Community Building on Sunday night.
The Rev. E. M. Beck made the opening ancl closing prayers, ancl the Girls'
and Boys' Glee clubs sang in excellent voice. Several songs were thrown
on the screen, ancl Mrs. Rea, who led
the singing, urged everyone to join.
[The names of the graduates appeared in The Sun last week.]
The Baccalaureate Sermon
Mr. Cossaboom began his sermon
by saying:
In the closing words of Matthew II,
you will read these words: "Come
unto Me, all ye that labor ancl are
heavy laden, and I will give you rest.
Take My yoke upon you ancl learn of
Me, for I am meek ancl lowly in heart,
and ye shall find rest unto your
souls."
I am thinking that if Jesus were
rising to speak to almost any American audience, whether it were a group
of aged people, or youth, the first
thing Jesus would say would be:
"Compose yourselves. Be calm, Learn
how to be quiet. Be still and know
that I am God. Wait upon Jehovah.
Wait, I say, upon Jehovah. Learn of
me for I am meek and lowly of
heart, ancl ye shall find rest unto your
souls."
One of the great American sins, or
faults, is this sin or fault of hurrying,
of over-activity, of everlastingly rushing. We rush to our work in the
morning, and we rush at our work all
clay. We rush home from our work
at night, and then we rush to some
place of amusement, and then to
catch a car or to find a way home.
Boy Got the Job
"What I have in mind is illustrated
by the boy who, along with a number
of other boys, applied for a job or
a position that had been offered, and
the man who offered the position
gathered the boys in his office and
gave them each a package to open
ancl then observed how* they opened
it. All the boys except one took time
to untie the knot, and carefully wound
up the twine and laid it aside, ancl
then carefully ancl cautiously opened
the package; the other boy grabbed
out his knife, cut the twine and threw
it aside, and opened the package, and
said, "Here it is!"
Then said the man, "Did you never
hear of the philosophy, Take time
to untie. the knot and - save the
twine?'"
"Oh," said the boy, "that is old
stuff! Twine is cheap, and time is
expensive. It is a lot better to cut
the twine and throw it.away arid get
at your job!" And he is the boy who
got the position.
We have over-worked that old
statement -and> motto that, we used to
find everywhere,."Do it now"—and we
are-missing-many, of the best things
of: life. To start with, we are forgetting how to meditate, how-to think,
and. we: are losing fellowship, with
God..
A darkey of the South, after the
Civil War was over, was reviewing
some of the horors of the war with
a man' from Europe. .' When he had
finished, the European asked. "Why
did the North and South fight?" The
darkey replied, "Well, they couldn't
think it out and so they fought' it
out."
Problems of Today
We are fighting out many problems
today because we haven't learned how
to think them out, and then we are
missing great opportunities for culture and self-development. I am wondering how many boys and girls, how
many young men and women, how
many citizens, are making any use of
the library we have in Canton, or of
the library that we have here in our
own town.
Why, we are in such a hurry we
don't have time to  stay for church
services   after  the   Sunday-school   is
[Continued on page three]
GREENOTNSCHOOL
Commencement   Exercises   Thursday
Night,  May  27. .,
Docs  the  Official  Newspaper of  the I
National Editorial Association.       I
MEMORIAL SERVICES
ON SUNDAY EVENING
The Bulletin, the official newspaper
of the National Editorial Association,
started a department this month
under the caption
WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL
Read  a  Good  Thoughtful  One  Once
a Week—Try This One.
and under the headlines appears this
introduction:
"An editorial page lends dignity to a newspaper, ancl gives it
a standing in the community. As
a suggestion in this direction
The Bulletin gives herewith a
clipped editorial of the best character and will continue the policy
if the idea meets with approval.
The editorials we clip are of
sufficient wide scope as to be useful to publications in all parts of
the  nation."
Then follows an editorial taken
from The Sun in which young people
ai-e advised to pick out a job that fits
them ancl stick to it to the bitter end.
The National Editorial Association
is composed of the leading daily newspapers and high-grade weeklies in the
United States.
The Sun is the only community
weekly in Stark county carrying editorials and special features written in
The Sun office. Metropolitan newspaper men declare the editorial page
of The Sun "compares with the best,'
ancl The Bulletin thinks so or it would
not "lift" an editorial from The Sun
under the caption, "Week's Best Editorial."
CLASSY VAUDEVILLE
Holy   Name   Society   Will   Entertain
the Public On June 2 In
St.  Paul's  Hall.
Veterans of Three Wars Will Attend St. Paul's Church and
Hear Sermon By the Pastor,
Rev. Ralph C. Kotheimer.
MUSIC  OF  A  HIGH  ORDER
Wednesday evening, June 2,, the
Holy Name Society of St. Paul's
church will present a vaudeville entertainment, consisting of outside and
local talent, in St. Paul's hall, North
Canton,  beginning at "8-o'clock.
Admission will be 35 cents for
adults ancl ljj cents for children.
Tickets may be purchased from H.
N. 8. members. There will be 100 reserved seats at 50 cents.
This entertainment promises to bo
most intei-esting, as the following
program will show:
Nick Frauen'noffer—Accordian solos
"The School of Deteckting"-—One-
act sketch by the Baum Bros.
"Uncle Bill at the Vaudeville"—
Monologue  by "Rube"  Dieble.
The E. Lightizer Trio—String instrument artists.
"Two Jay Detectives"—One-act
farce by the Frank Bros, company.
Eich & Marchand, the human vic-
trolas.
"Levi's Troubles"—Monologue by
Jay Stephansky.
Nick    Frauenhoffer—Musical
maker.
The Lightizer Trio again.
PUNISH BOYS
[By the Pastor]
Next Sunday evening, May 30th,
beginning at 7:30, Memorial Day services will be conducted in St. Paul's
church, it being our turn and privilege
this year to hold the same. All veterans we hope to greet as honored
guests and the general public is cordially invited. Following will bo the
order of exercises:
Processional March.' Edw Ream,
organist. Meanwhile the G. A. R.
Veterans, Spanish-American War-
veterans and American Legion men
will be escorted to reserved seats.
Preceding the services: Two verses
of "America" by the assemblage.
Organ   accompaniment.
Invocation to the Holy Ghost—Sir-
Paul's Male Choir.
Memorial Sermon. By the pastor,
Rev.  R.  C.  Kotheimer.
Special Prayers for ihe departed
heroes of the Nation. Prayer of
Bishop Carroll for the Civil Authorities.
Benediction. Singing by the choir,
Edw. Ream, director.
Bake Sale Postponed
The bake sale, which was scheduled
by the ladies of St. Paul's parish for
next Saturday, is to be postponed
until the Saturday befo?'R July 4th, in
order not to conflict with a similar
event by the American Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary announced for next Saturday.
WILL GET "DIPLOMAS
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
fun-
Akron   Judge   Sends   Them   Up
Stealing Car Found Here.
For
Commencement Exercises of
North Canton High Will Be
Held In Community Building.
McClintock To Speak.
SCHOOL     CLOSES     FRIDAY
The commencement exercises of the
Greentown high school will be held on
Thursday evening, May 27, at 8
o'clock in the Methodist church,
Greentown. Rev. W. H. Longsworth,
pastor of the Congregaional church,
Canton, will deliver the class address.
The class history-prophecy will be
read by Beulah Stoner and the valedictory by Harry Cocklin.
This has been one of the best
school years in the history of Greentown.
CARD OF THANKS
The kindness and consideration of
many friends, expressed during the
illness and death of my husband,. Benjamin Snyder/ was such that I wish
to express my sincerest thanks and
appreciation-to'all for their' thought-
fulness. - 'Mrs. Ruth Snyder. ,
<-". —:—'■ ' to-^— '"'■'■' ';,
Fine Job Printing at The Suft Office.
On Monday night, April 29, John
H. Curry, motorcycle policeman, arrested two youths and a young man
in a Chevrolet car. Their actions
aroused his suspicion. Finally they
confessed they had stolen the car
from Akron University.
Mayor Becher got in toucli with the
sheriff of Summit county and the
young man and the boys were removed from North Canton to Akron.
Judge H. C. Spicer heard the evidence
in Juvenile court this week, and he
declared that he would no longer be
lenient with "joy-riders" who grabbed
any car within reach and went off
in it. Attorneys for the boys said
they were merely "out for a ride."
Judge Spicer sent George Scott,
aged 22, to the workhouse on the
charge of contributing to delinquency
of a minor. The two boys with him,
Charles Leslie, aged 17, and Paul
Ronssart, aged 17, both of Akron,
were sent to the boys' school.
"I am glad we have no boys in'
North Canton foqlish enough to grab
a car and go riding. Under the law it
is theft, and the excuse that they
were merely joy-riding can not save
them from the sterner charge," said
Mayor Becher to a writer for The
Sun. "The people are demanding
protection against such boys, and offi
cials must enforce the law," added the
Mayor.
 o-^ '——
Happy Handsful Club
Mrs. Clarence Zumbach of West
street entertained the Happy Handsful club on Thursday evening, May
20. Lunch was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Harry
Ake, Mrs. Clark Swartz, Mrs. Russell
Warstler, Mrs. Harvey Getz, Mrs.
Manuel Myers. Our guest was Mrs.
Earl Russell.       '  '
Mrs. Harvey Getz will entertain on
the 3rd Thursday in' June in her
home on Hower street.
~r~
Adding another/bathroom
, Mr. and - Mrs.;''Jbijeph' Lantry are
adding* another bathroom to the noiise
they live in'on Portage street
The commencement exercises of the-
graduates of the class of 1926, North
Canton high school will Le held in the
Community Building on Thursday
night, May 27, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The address to the class will be made
by County Prosecuting' Attorney C-
B. McClintock of Canton. . Following
is the program:
Music—"Metropolitan. March," Ascher
High School Orchestra
Invocation   Rev. F. R. Sutter
Music—"Sweet Melody"..:-. Ascher
<       High  School  Orchestra
Oration—"Scholarship"   	
  Margaret C. Floom
Music—"Barcarole,  from  Tales  of
Hoffman"   Offenbach
Xylophone Solo—Opal Smith
Address to Graduating Class	
 Attorney C. B. McClintock
Music—"Junior March" Ascher
High  School  Orchestra
Announcements
Presentation   of   Diplomas—A.   A.
Swope,  President of Board.
Class Song Class of 192C
Benediction Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
School Notes
The public schools of North Canton will close on Friday and remain
closed until  September.
Examinations Tuesday and Wednesday keep teachers and pupils busy.
Miss Smith and Miss Jackman,.first
and second grade teachers, will take
their pupils to Witwer park this Wednesday afternoon, weather permitting,
for a picnic. Miss Brandt, third grade
teacher, will picnic with her class this
evening in the park.
Miss Miller, fourth grade; Miss
Garber, fifth grade, ancl Miss Oyster,
sixth grade, had a picnic for their
classes on Friday.
Mr. Southard, a representative of
the Eyesight Conservation Council of '
America, spoke to the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades, and later to the high
school students on Monday. Colored
illustrations showed the danger of
defective eyesight. Mr. Southard
came here under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A. He was introduced to
the students by Superintendent Denton. Mr. Southard has addressed
300,000 high school graduates in Ohio
and has visited twenty-six states in.
the interest of better eyesight.
 o	
Cooking Demonstration
There will" be' a health talk an*
cooking demonstration in; the Community Christian church basement on
•^Thursday evening, June 3_, at 7:30-
o'plock. Members and friends are:
urged to be present. ;<
 i^o_^—i_i :
Fine Job Printing at The Sun Office.
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