The Sun, 1926-09-30

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
:.m
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 AH
VOL. 4—NO. 46.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MARRIED 50 YEARS
CELEBRATE EVENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Snyder^ Greet
Children, Relatives, Friends
At Anniversary In Pavilion In
Witwer Park.
LARGE    FLORAL    DISPLAY
J. J. Snyder and his wife celebrated
on Saturday evening the 50th anniversary of their marriage, and the
occasion was fittingly observed by
their children and many friends in
the pavilion in Witwer park. It Was
the intention to have supper served
in the Snyder home on East Maple
street, but when the number of friends
reached 80, it was deemed advisable
to go to the park. (
Early in the evening it began to
rain and the weather became what is
known as "chilly," but it did not prevent Mr. and Mrs. Snyder's friends
from going to the pavilion to congratulate the couple and join in the
festivities.
Flowers Everywhere
The floral display was a large one
and the inside of the pavilion was a
beautiful sight. As this was a "golden
wedding anniversary" the color of the
flowers was in keeping with the occasion, and yellow, representing gold,
largely predominated. One large
basket resembled a miniature flower
bed and toward it many eyes were
turned. It was a gift from the entire
Sunday-school of Zion Lutheran
church and its richness, beauty and
size won for it instant adhriiration.
Flowers in the building were helianthus, marigold, calendula, dahlias and
yellow  snapdragons.
Extending Congratulations
Attorney M. J. Braucher of Canton,
a brother of Mrs. Snyder, was chairman of the meeting, and he made a
rattling good speech about his happy
boyhood ancl his surroundings and the
pleasure it gave him to be present.
The Rev. F. R. Sutter, pastor of
Zion Lutheran church, offered grace
and later commended the work of Mr.
and Mrs. Snyder in church and civil
life. He also discoursed upon the
length of their marriage and drew in
his usual able manner several excellent reasons for celebrating golden
wedding  anniversaries;..
John Holl, who was present when
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder became ^usband
and wife fifty years ago, made, a neat
address, as did Levi Stoner, a friend
of their youth. George Shook of
Akron; Mrs. Mathers of Elkhart, Ind.,
Mrs. Milligan of Canton; John Shook
of North Canton and John Milligan
delivered short addresses, which were
warmly received.
In responding to the speeches, both
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder expressed their
thanks and appreciation to all for
their kind remembrance of the occasion, for the many beautiful and
valuable presents received and last
but by no means least, for their presence at the golden anniversary of
their wedding. That Mr. and Mrs.
Snyder were deeply appreciative of
. the honor paid them by their friends
was apparent to all.
Married" In 1876
Clara A. Braucher was the maiden
name of Mrs. Snyder.   She was born
[Continued on page five]
THE MAN'S CLUB
MRS. LULU L. SHEPARD
EXPOSES SECRETS
Mrs.  Shepard ,WilI Tell of Mormons
and Treatment of Vv'omen.
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard of
Salt Lake City, Utah, known as "The
Silver Tongued Orator of the Rocky
Mountains," has been engaged to
speak to women only on Friday, Oct.
8, at 2:30 p.m., in the Reformed
church of North Canton, giving her
great address, ''Mormon Temple Secrets." This will be a most illuminating recital of the inner operations of
that mysterious secret institution of
the Mormon church.
Mrs. Shepard has lived for more
than a quarter of a century in Sait
Lake City, Utah, and has had an unusual opportunity to know Mormon-
ism from the inside out. She is recognized to be one of the~most popular
and forceful speakers upon ihe
American platform, ranking with the
leading orators of the., day. She is
devoting her time and unusual talents
to this work under the direction of
the National Reform Association.
Mrs. Shepard comes here under the
auspices of the W. C. Ti.rU. of North
Canton. ■>
N. C. HIGH SCHOOL
__ '$
Heavyweights   From   McKinley   Win
Football Game, 38 li
ATHLETIC TOURNEY
Tf CHICKEN DINNER
Physical Director Wood Going
To Make Good On Promise
That He Can Feed Men For
the Small Sum of $1.25.
GOOD     SPORTS     PROGRAM
The North Cantoifrhigh school football team was swamped by the Me
Kinley reserves on Friday, 38 to 0.
The North Canton team was outweighed fifteen pounds to the man,
but showed some real fight at limes
in spite of the odds against them. The
McKinley team was penalized often
because of off-sides, but were not particularly hindered  by the penalises.
The North Canton boys Broke
through the heavy McKinley line frequently only to miss the tackle. Their
failure to make their tackles cost
North Canton many yards. The boys
showed much improvement over their
playing of the previous week.
At Brewster On Friday
If present plans materialize North
Canton will play at Brewster on Friday afternoon of this week.
Louisville will be here for the first
game in Class A on October 8.
Perfect Attendance
The pupils in Grade 2, taught by
Miss Strbup, are proud of their perfect attendance during the past week.
TO GIVE CONCERT
J'ever hear of such a thing? All
the chicken you can eat for $1.25.
If you don't believe it these men
are going to prove the fact to you:
Max Messerly, chairman; E. E.
Clouser, E. B. Schiltz, F. D. Stover,
W. A. McDermid, Elsworth Smith,
Carl Sponseller, Harvey Warburton.
. They guarantee to every man living
or working within the limits of this
splendid community a grand time, inside and outside.
Reason For Feed
There is a two-fold purpose in such
an enterprise: First, to establish once
again that long disputed question that
"a man's eyes are bigger than his
stomach;" second, to open with a
boom the program of physical education planned by Director W. H. Wood
for  the  gym.
The time is set for October 9, Saturday afternoon and evening, and the
program as arranged starts at 2:00
o'clock.
2:00 o'clock—Clay birds' shoot, promoters,  Dr.  Berkley  and  Mayor
Becher.
2:30—Horseshoe    tournaments,    promoter,  Steve  Schriver.
3:00—Baseball    (indoor),    promoted
Frank  Stover.
4:30—Volleyball,   promoters,   Harvey
Warburton and Chas. Berger.
5:30—Tug-o-War,     promoter,     Wm.
Mellen. ;
5:45—Boxing,   wrestling   and   gymnastics.
6-:30—Big feed, everybody.
Music and entertainment, Harold
Schiltz.
Women To Serve Chicken
That looks like a mighty interesting program and enough for everybody to be happy. The Woman's Club
will serve the chicken, so don't be
worried; you won't have to fight to
get enough. They will keep handing
it out. until you  cry for mercy.
This big blow-out will be held at
the Hoover dam and that means
every man going must, stop at the
Community Building &nd report to J
the committee. In order to accommodate everybody, each car will have to
be filled.
The tickets will be on sale soon.
Be on the lookout and get your ticket
early.
Preparing Gym Schedule
The gym schedule will soon be
ready. Do you have your equiprnent
ready to jump into the first class and
stay there till next summer? Better
get all set. '
MANY. AT 'COMMUNION
Afterward 130 H. N. S. Members Hear
Hon. Gregory I. Zatkovitch.
Rev.   Harold   Mohn   To   Speak  Here
On Monday, Oct. 4.   .
The Woman's Club of North Canton has engaged the Rev. Harold
Mohn, pastor of Dueber avenue M. E.
■ church, Canton, to address the members and their friends on Monday, Oct.
4, in the Community Building.
Mr. Mohn has just returned from
a trip abroad with the Sherwood Eddy
party, and as he is a close observer
and possesses a pleasing personality
and voice his address is sure to please
his audience, especially as he always
has something to say worth hearing.
Mrs. Adam Moledor is chairman of
the day.
LEGION NOMINEES
Three Former Service Men In Field
For Commander.
At a regular meeting of the American Legion in their headquarters on
Monday night the following former
service men were nominated:
Commander, R. L. Gerber, H. Harman, Ray Firestone.
Adj. Com., Homer Sloan, Charles
Berger, H. M. Cline.
Finance Officer, Lloyd Stover, Otis
Jester, Forest Shaw.
Chaplain, E. J. Herbruck, Harry
Marquette, George Hershey.
Sergeant-at-Arms, Sylvan Gray,
Orin Gill, Lloyd George.
Executive Committee, Frank Stover,
Grover Wolf, Walter Warburton, Lester Braucher, Jay Festerly, Glenn
Moore,  John  Stover.
W. C. T. U.° MEETING
Mr. Guffy and Miss Hayes Will Play
On  October 6.
Samuel Car! Guffey of Canton has
made arrangements to hold a concert
in the Community Building on Wednesday, October 6, at 8:15. Miss Edith
Hayes will  assist at the piano.
Mr. Guffey is a former student of
the Ohio. State School for the Blind,
having lost the greater part of his
sight when quite young, and since he
finished school in Columbus he has
been a pupil of William Strassner,
well-known in musical circles in North
Canton.
Mr. Guffey's concerts are being
given to enable him to go on with his
musical  education.
The numbers given will be both
classical and popular, so as to please
all tastes.
The prices of the tickets are 50
cents for adults and 25 cents for children.  No advance tickets will be sold.
Mr. Guffey is depending on the public in The Sun's territory to patronize
this concert because of their love of
music.
COMMUNITY SPORTS
Days and Hours When Gym Is Open
To Men and Women.
AT THE GRAND
"Applesauce" Is This Week—"Parlor
Bedroom and Bath" Next Week.
Below will be found the schedule of
days and hours to go into effect on
Monday, October 4, in the gymnasium
in the Community Building:
For Men
Noonday men—Monday, Wednesday,
Friday  at  11:30.
Business Men—Monday ancl Wednesday at 5:30.
Seniors—Tuesday and Thursday at
7:45. ,
Tumbling and apparatus advanced
work—Wednesday at 6:45.
Leagues—Monday,  Wednesday and
Saturday at 7:45.
d For Boys
Preps—Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.; and
Saturday at 9:30  a.m.
Juniors—Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.
and Saturday at 10:30 a.m.
High School boys—Monday at 7:00
p. m. and Thursday at 4:00; Saturday
at 6:30  (game period).
Leaders—Thursday at 3:45.
Country Hi-Y group—Thursday
at 11:30.
Leagues—Saturday, 2:00 p.m.
For Women and Girls
7th and 8th grades—Monday and
Wednesday at 3:30.
5th and 6th grades—Tuesday and
Friday at 3:30.
High school girls—Monday and Friday at 4:30.
Women—Tuesday and Thursday at
5:30.
Women—Tuesday and Thursday at
6:45.
[Byi:-fhe Pastor]
A novena?i^^ionor of "The Little
Flower": St. Ttterese, canonized last
June, is in progress at St. Paul's
church arid is well attended. The no-
vena will last for nine days and will
be brought tql'a- solemn close on
Thursday, this week, the official feast-
day of the Sailft.
Next Sunday!-, evening the 7th centenary of the ?Kbly.death of St. Francis of Assisi wilL be commemorated
in St. Paul's. The Rosary, a sermon
on the life of St. Francis and Benediction will be the program.
The fall and winter series of card
socials was inaugurated Tuesday evening with a party under the auspices
of the officers of the Confraternity of
the Blessed Sacrament. Euchre and
a luncheon was;. thoroughly enjoyed
by. a large crowd.
Forty  Hours  Devotion
The annual Forty Hours' Devotion
will be held this year in St. Paul's on
Friday morning,. Oct. 15, to Sunday
evening, Oct.  17;' „
Last Sunday was quarterly Communion and Rally .day for the members of the local Holy Name Society,
One hundred and thirty men received
holy Communion at'the 8 o'clock Mass
in a body. In the:evening they gathered again in St. Paul's church to attend the devotions, and to renew their
Holy Name pledge.
After the evening services the men
gathered in the '..church hall for a
business meeting .and rally. The business session did not last long and
the chair was turned over to the entertainment committee.
Praises H. N. S. Members
First on the program was an address by the Hon. Gregory I. Zatko-
vich, young Pittsburgh, Pa., attorney.
He congratulated the men upon the
splendid interest they were manifesting in Holy Name Society work.
Describing the wonderful spectacle
of the recent Eucharistic Congress in
Chicago, particularly the 200,000
gathering of Holy' Name men at one
of the services, he said that he believed at that time that it was all
the work of a very efficient Congress
Committee; but now, witnessing the
spirit of the North Canton organization, he was compelled to revise his
opinion and say that most of the
credit should be given to the individual societies scattered throughout the
nation. He was long and loudly applauded. ,_        k.
Enjoyed Entertainment,
The entertainment committee of the
Ladies' Altar society put .on a little
one-act sketch entitled: "Settled Out
of Court." It was well played and
caused much merriment. Mrs. Lee
Scott as "Talkative Tilly" gave a very
humorous monologue.
Last on the program was "Mr."
Mike Grady, railroad poet, humorist
and philosopher. He objected to the
"Mr." when introduced and wanted to
be known as plain Mike Grady. He
kept the crowd in an uproar for
nearly an hour with his little "Ditties," as he called them. He has a
wonderful personality and his humor
is of the catchy kind, original and
well pointed. We want to hear him
again.
 o	
STYLE SHOW CLASSY
ALSO AN EDUCATION
Hundreds of WoYnen Look With
Deep Interest While Pretty
Girls, Dressed In Latest Fashion, Parade Before Them.
STERN & MANN, SPONSORS
DIED THIS MORNING
Mrs. Aldaretta Brown of Uniontown
a Victim of Paralysis.
That the people in The Sun's territory are interested in their appearance, and in having their wearing apparel in latest fashion, was evidenced
by the large number of persons
(about GOO) who attended the Style
Show given under the auspices of The
Woman's Club of North Canton in
the Community Building on Thursday
night, in spite of the fact that a
heavy rain persisted from early in
the evening until 10:00 o'clock.
Stern  &  Mann   Display
The Stern & Mann Company of
Canton are noted for doing everything they undertake in a most efficient  manner.
A long platform was -built, leading
from the stage at right angles and
heavily carpeted. This platform was
the  board  walk  of fashion.
The less perishable decorations had
been left in the building from the
Flower Show, and the auditorium*with
the stage arranged as a living room,
presented a fitting setting for the
beautiful display that was given.
Music, Beauty and Song
The entire evening's program was
furnished by the Stern & Mann Company.
The opening number was a selection
by a nine-piece orchestra. These musicians played excellent music
throughout the entire display of
wearing apparel.
One of Stern & Mann models, dressed in rose satin as a page, announced
the numbers by carrying pretty placards alomr the "fashion walk."
Between the displays of fashionable
garments Miss Edyth Broda favored
with several solos. Her voice was
sweet, clear and well trained and her
effort added much to the pleasure of
the evening.
Artistic Little' Dancers
Lulu Carter's pupils, Juliet Carter
Maurer, Maxine Liskey, Catherine
Becherer and Janet Erlanger gave a
most bewitching dance number known
as "Air De Ballet." These young
ladies were in ballet costumes of
sparkling fabrics and danced as
lightly as the fairies. Their work
was  truly  artistic.
Many Beautiful Gowns
_ The apparel displayed was arranged
m groups, the first group being negligee garments. Any one of the many
styles shown would make Milady
happy just to look upon them. All
were soft materials and wonderful in
color contrasts.
Sport dresses, coats and hats were
shown in many materials and styles,
and strange, indeed, would be the per
[Continued on page four]
POLICE NEWS
BASEBALL COMMENT
Fans Sorry Cleveland Lost the Pennant—St.  Louis  Boosters.
FIREMEN WILL LOOK
FOR FIRE HAZARDS
By  Ben  Long
Three weeks ago The Sun said that
the baseball fans in North Canton and North Canton /Department To
its vicinity were pulling," for Cleve-
land to win the pennanrtn the American League, and that a majority of
them were anxious to see Hornsby
win the National League bunting for
St.  Louis.
It wasn't because they had anything against Cincinnati, but as that
town captured it a few years ago
the fans wanted the flag to go to
a western city. Consequently the
rooters are pleased with the outcome
in the National League.
X   X   X
Inspect Offices, Stores and
Houses As Required By State
Law—Work To Begin Early.
PROTECTION     FOR     TOWN
"Fire Prevention Week" begins on
Sunday, Oct. 3, and ends on the night
But they  are genuinely sorry  for [ of   Oct.   9,   although,   to   quote   Fire
Cleveland.  The Indians made a great   Chief Joseph Smith, "it should be in
fight, especially in the closing weeks
of the race, but the New York Yanks
had too much of a lead and nothing
short of a miracle could have upset
Miller Huggins' crowd.   And writing-
force all the time.'
On Monday or Tuesday of next
week picked men belonging to the
North Canton Fire Department will
visit offices, stores, workshops and pri-
Huggins' name reminds this writer ■vate homes for the purpose of ascer-
for The Sun that the manager of the I taining if any fire hazard exists in the
Yankees is the most misunderstood: building. These ._ men are merely
man  in  the  baseball  world. carrying out the requirements of the
To the public, to most baseball men, I law and they go because they are told
and occasionally to his players, Hug-' to  go.   So please keep this in  mind
gins is tho enigma of the game. Yet   when they call at your place of busi-
when  he take's what is practically a   ness or residence,
brand new ball club—the Yankee;; of Pound  People Courteous
1925 ^ finished in seventh place—ami "The reception the inspectors from
establishes a command Iced on the the Fire Department received last
road to his fourth pennant in the past year was pleasing to the men and
six years, it is agreed that this harsh- everyone connected with the depart-
visaged; uncommunicative little man ment," said Chief Smith on Tuesday-
has the stuff of which baseball great- to a writer for The Sun. "And what
ness is  made. is more, they accepted the suggestions
X X X
Huggins' rival in New York, John
McGraw hasn't many admirers in
North Canton, if the comment you
hear in the Schick & Kieffer hall is
anything to go by, and The Sun thinks
it is. The crowd before the score
board know baseball and when Earl
or Fred chalked up the runs or the
ciphers during the summer few gasps
were heard when the New York Nationals went down to defeat.
XXX
Which reminds this writer that
some times they pick 'em right and
some times they boot 'em. No one
knows that old saying better than
John McGraw of the Giants. Little
"Jawn" has perhaps picked more live
ball players and then tossed them to John   McKinney  Elected   Member  of
made by the inspectors and attended
promptly to the hazard or hazards,
thus making not only their property-
safe but the property of their neighbors.
"Our people," continued the Fire
Chief, "are too intelligent to take offence at their own townsmen entering-
houses in the uniform of the North
Canton Fire Department. They know
the law requires this inspection, and
they help the men all they can. Monday or Tuesday the men will begin
and every section of the village will1
be inspected, and later a report sent
to the proper authorities."
 -o     ■
HE IS A FIREMAN NOW
the winds than any other big league
manager.
Yes, it was none other than Mc
Graw who declared that Billy South
worth, when with the Giants was "not
North  Canton Organization.
John McKinney of West Maple
 ,     .... street was elected a full-fledged mem-
strong enough" for the Giants when j her of the North Canton Fire Depart-
pfaying that" butgsrden for the New:',ment atits recjwt iMeflng^ Chiftf Tier.
Yorkers. ' (Smith saw Johr-'TnC.iction "at several
Yet it was none other than South-1 nres "id he told The Sun he believes;
worth who sewed up that National the department has secured "a. first-
League, pennant for the Cards in that class man.'
all important Giants-Card deciding
game.
XXX
The winning of the pennant, in the
National   League   by   the   St.   Louis
team is also another of those upsets  Classy Program To Be Presented In
VAUDEVILLE NIGHT
Three   Runaway   Boys   Returned   To
Their Parents—Drivers  Fined.
Uniontown, Sept. 29.—[Special to
The Sun]—Miss Aldaretta Brown of
Uniontown died this Wednesday
morning, September 29, the result of
paralysis, at-the age of 79 years.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the home
with the Rev. J. H. Schweisberger and
the Rev. J. F. Rankin officiating, and
J. R. Williams assisting.
The deceased is survived by a sister, Mrs. Samuel Glass; a brother, J.
D. Brown, and a nephew, Harold
Glass.
BASEBALL SERIES
Winners In Factory League To Play
For the Championship.
Will Be Held On Tuesday, Oct. 5, In
Community Building.
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held in the Community
Building on. Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 2 p.
m., with Mrs. F. C. Wise as leader.
Subject .for discussion: "The Bible
in the Public Schools.',' Mrs. Brandt
will have charge of the devotionals.
A good attendance is desired
"Applesauce," the New York success, is being played in The Grand
theatre in Canton by one of the best
stock companies in the country and
the Canton audiences are every day
expressing their pleasure that so talented a comnany is located there.
Fine 'Play Nhxt Week
Next week Miss Marguerite Wolfe
will have the leading role in "Parlor
Bedroom and Bath." one of the plays
that means a laugh from first to last
curtain. \
Miss Wolfe is a rehl artist and The
Sun is willing to say she is one of
the best "character women", now on
the stage. Her playing of "Polly" is
alone enough to make "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" a huge success as a
real comedv.
Miss Wolfe has earned the position
she holds in the hearts of .her .audiences by work well done and an intelligent interpretation of the characters she portrays '
The final Factory Team League
game of baseball between the Sub and
Final Assembly team, winners of the
half, the Print Shop first place in the
of the second half was played on Monday evening with the result that the
Assembly team won 5  to 0. .
During the series the Sub and Final
Assembly won first place in the first
half, the Print sliop first place in the
second half, the General Office team
winning second place in both halves
which gave them third place.  •
The Sub and Final Assembly won
first place in the final series leaving
the Print Shop in second  place.
A game will be played on Tuesday,
Oct. 5, at 5:15 at the Hoover dam between winners of the league, the Sub
and Final Assembly, and an' allrstar
team from ,the other teams of- the
league. .      .
This game will be in connection
with a "feed," at which time the baseball prizes will be aw aided I
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Annual Canvass For Funds Will Be
Made On Oct. 6.
[Contributed]
The Board of Control of the Wreek-
Day School of Religion met at the
Community Building on Monday evening when matters pertaining to the
year's work were discussed.
It was decided that the annual canvass for funds be made on Wednesday, Oct. 6. A large committee of
ladies will visit the homes and each
one be asked to give to this worthy      _..„ mi     w wwv_ ..„„...^u
and   constructive  work,   at   least  as 'thejTIn" turn toldTthe"parents~orf The
Frank Gross saw three small boys
trudging along Portage street on Friday. They looked tired and the grime
of travel was upon their faces, so Mr.
Gross notified  Marshal  Ray Bachtel.
When taken to police headquarters
the lads were carrying a fishing pole,
a roll of canvas, a can opener and
—an empty pocketbook. They said
they lived in Akron; that they were
out to see the world, and that they
had "bolted" school.
Yes, they were hungry; so after
a general cleanup the marshal ha
the lads well fed. They gave their
names and ages as Albert Klitsky, 12
years; his brother Sam, aged 10 years,
living at 660 McKinley avenue, Akron,
and John Cirrack, 7 years, of 662 Morgan avenue, Akron.
Attended Glover School
They are enrolled as pupils in the
National Glover school, Hamlin and
Cole avenue, Akron, and on Monday
one boy left school; another went out
to locate him, but failed to return,
and on Tuesday the third left after
dinner.
Then the three started to see the
■world. A truck driver gave them a
lift part of the way, they said, and
they were coming up from the B. and
O. station when Frank Gross saw
them.
Relatives Come Here
The Akron police were notified, and
that have marked tlie summer and
early Fall. The world's champion
Pittsburgs have been sufficiently
beaten by a club that never won a
big league pennant before, unless the
In St. Paul's Hall, Oct. 6.
On Wednesday evening, Oct. G, at
-„ .-.„-.,. , _...   8:15,  in   St.  Paul's  church  hall,  the
American Association, which it led in I Ho'y  Name  society  will  sponsor  an.
188S and for a few years before, be
called a big league. But in the modern strife this is the "Cardinals"
opening triumph. That is what the
public likes  dbout the  case.
XXX
The Cardinals will have the New
York Yankees to fight in the world
series. It will be the most interesting sets of clashes for years, since it
brings into conflict on the same diamond a group of famous and tested
players and another group equally
famous but without previous experience in the blue-ribbon series. And
this very element of newness will be
a fine  thing for the game.
GET LOVING CUPS
Sixteen Trophies Awarded To Tennis
Champions Last Night.
entertainment consisting of eight interesting vaudeville acts including:
Billy Murray, the Nut; Heaston and
Effinger in "A Little Bit of Nonsense"; the American Trio; Tom
Jones, Welsh tenoi\
Judging from past efforts of the
H. N. E. entertainment committee
this promises to be well worth the
admission price, 50 cents for adults
and  20 cents for children.
Reserved seats, at 60 cents each,
will be placed on sale at Burkey's confectionery beginning Saturday, . October 2.
DR. COX'S NEW OFFICES
much as  last  year,
This work is carried on with the
very minimum of expense and care
and is only financed by popular support.
Over 99% of the children of tjie
public school have availed themselves
of the opportunity of taking this
work.
A Specialist' To Be At Haak & Kolp
Bros. On Friday.
Haak & Kolp Bros., the Chrysler
dealers in North Canton, announce
the opening of a radio department in
their building, 202 West Maple street,
and on Friday, Oct. 1, a radio specialist will be at their salesroom, to assist
people over their radio difficulties,
children. Meanwhile Officers Curry
and Snodgrass were taking a man to
Akron, so Mayor Becher sent the
boys along, with instructions to take
them to their homes. While the runaways were going to Akron the sister of the two brothers and the mother of the seven-year-old lad arrived
in North Canton in search of the runaways. s
Nabbed In Coupe
Evidently the youth likes to take
a chance, and 99 times out of a 100
he misses the mark. But it is hard
to convince s»me fellows—until they
land in the police court.
Three coupes were stopped by members of the police department, and
each machine contained four youths,
living in Canton and Akron. They
paid the usual fine, after acknowledg-
On Tuesday night in the Community Building sixteen trophies were
awarded to winners of tlie three tennis tournaments held in North Canton during the present season.
Harry Luethi, manager of the Canton Chamber of Commerce, presented
the several loving cups in appropriate
little speeches.
Films were shown featuring the
plays of the "big ten" players as an
educational feature for those who enjoy the sport
Slow motion pictures of some of the
plays were shown to fully demonstrate
the movement of these stars.
Youngstown players won the
Northeast Ohio tournament and all
the awards for the Stark county tournament went to Alliance. There are
local club games still to be played.
WILL ATTEND SYNOD
Osteopath Now  Located  Over North
Canton Electric Shop.
4?
Dr. H. L. Cox, osteopath, who formerly resided in North Canton, has
moved his North Canton offices to tlie
rooms above the North Canton Electric shop.
These rooms are larger than his
former offices and will better accommodate his patients. His office hours
are on Tuesday morning from 8:00 to-
10:00 o'clock, and on Thursday evening from 7 to 9:30. His patients who,
do not have regular appointments
may make an appointment in advance
if they care to by calling Canton
2-2101 or call at the office during '"VV^^
office hours. ^'#'* & %%
SCOUTS ATTENTION^  ^
You   Are   Needed   For   Traffic   9u%■;%. % V%lll
Cn Sunday. •<* %,^%'4%.-$m
of   the   Boy   sfc&b&jrf* ^M
j,   O.   9'vS
Membei-s
North Canton are reque"
Rev. E. M. Beck and J. B. Mohler To
Represent North Canton.
The    Ohio    Synod    of    Reformed
Church   convenes   in   annual   session
next Monday
o'clock, in the
formed church
is the lav delegate, who with the pas
tor of Zion Reformed church. Rev. E.
M. Beck, will represent North Canton
at the rvno'd.
In addition to thr> pocossary annual
business, a fine irspi'ntional program
with their leaders on Fridafc iffa»Hl$t"V c">Vi.%;°>
6:15  in the Community JBuitUiSfe;^.%;%,"%'  eA'r
Members of the troops"%Vfi Tjeeti ^ -^   4. ;%£V
assigned to traffic dutv a^ tKe^M;tea6i<& % pa °4< ?»-
assigned to traffic dutv ab tKe^VfcteaSfcrSk % «>a °-v ?»-
Temple dedication  on -^undsg^ Th% *; \ -%f0^
>alls^d
is an honor, and we slieil
it. ■ "■
Face about, boysj
evening, Oct. 4, at 7:30|you  know what  is •ex'peeW'? of
East Market strrot Re-i when the time aryifeasto* iret iKo
i.   Elder John B. Mohler  tion.   So^ br; at th&cV>foi%iT& on
Buried^tl^)'
ing on Friday
Mist   Nora   S%&ffp;
resident in tgg. St:;
has been arranged.' Dr." Robertson "of j twcnty-seyfn^ei-
the Baptist seminnrv, Louisville, Ky„ j °; wt,a.'lrt?}r
. ..    hicrhly regarded as a New Testament      ly tiu;f><
ing that they knew they were break- \ scholar, wflTtake a  prominent part,
ing the law. j He  sneaks?  Tuesday  afternoon  at  4
Several other fellows were driving j o'clock; in the evening at 7:30, and
„    „ .,      ,  , ....       ------     .recklessly,   and   two  were  trying  to: again    Wednesday    morning    at   11
On Driday tubes will be tested and   see straight through eves, of "moon-1 o'clock. ..Those-who can will be well
rejuvenated f-ee of charge.   ' shine" whrm nabbed.  All wore -fined.! repaid to hear him.
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