The Sun, 1923-04-12

              *
All the Real News and Special
Features Carefully Edited.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among; Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
It Shines for All the People^ In
Northern Stark County.
VOL. 1—NO. 23
NORTH CANTON, ^TARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923
$2.00 PER YEAR
LOCAL CHURCHES
WINNING MEMBERS
Protestant and Catholic, In
North Canton Are Growing
Steadily Is the Opinion of
Those Qualified To Speak.
ALL HAVE ABLE PASTORS
Dry Man 57 Years
M. J. Cummins of Akron Entertains
N.  F. Schiltz  and  Other T. A.
Workers At Banquet.
The church membership is steadily
increasing in North Canton, according to a man who makes a specialty
of keeping "tabs" on the town. This
increase is not in the nature of a
boom due to fantastic revivals that
rival tHfc circus ring, but to a deep-
rooted conviction in the minds of the
people that the church is the proper
place for human beings, especially
on Sunday.
Zion Lutheran, the Rev.-F. R. Sutter, pastor, has received a number of
additions lately. Zion Reformed, the
Rev. E. M. Beck, pastor, is enjoying
a prosperous year and new faces are
seen at each service. The Christian
church, Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor, has every reason to be proud of
the number of additions to the congregation and St. Paul's Catholic
church, the Rev. Ralph C. Kotheimer,
pastor, is adding new names to its
already large list.
The ability of the above-named
clergymen as preachers, their genial
dispositions, and the fact that they
are to be found daily mingling among
the people, and that they eschew anything smacking of the sawdust and
tanbark floor have attracted to them
the thinking men and women of the
district, and as the town grows so
grow the churches.
-. In a communication received by
iThe Sun this week from Washington
■ the following statement will prove of
interest to the people:
„ America is growing more religious,
according to figures made public by
Dr. E. O. Watson, statistician of the
Federal Council of Churches, which
show that the religious bodies in the
United States made their greatest
growth daring last year. The increase is 1,220,42s members over the
previous year.
The present membership of all religious bodies, according to these figures, is 47,561,558. This increase is
approximately 50 per cent greater
than the average for the preceding
five years. There was a gain of 9,591
congregations . and 15,252 ministers.
The total number of congregations
is now 243,590. They are led by 214,-
583 ministers.
Church representatives point out
that each day in 1922 an average of
3,345 persons joined the various religious bodies, 42 ministers were ordained or licensed, and 26 congregations   were   organized.
When the figures of the various
churches are placed on a comparable
basis through methods agreed upon
by church and government officials,
the constituency of.the great bodies
is  reported as follows:
Protestant   	
Roman Catholic	
Jews   	
Latter-Day    Saints    (Mormons)    	
Easter    Orthodox     (Greek
and Russian)         456,054
N. F. Schiltz of North Canton, an
earnest worker in the Father Matthews Catholic Total Abstinence
society of Ohio, received a special invitation to be present at a banquet
given by his friend M. J. Cummins,
95 Hall street, Akron, on Monday
night.   Mr. Schiltz went.
Mr. Cummins is the secretary of
the organization and he was fighting
booze when Andy Volstead was a
baby. Fifty-seven years ago Mr.
Cummins took the pledge before
Bishop Rapp. He was eight years of
age at the time, but he was true to
his word and from that day to this he
has been known as an ardent temperance man.
A number of other men were at
the banquet, and a jolly time they
had swapping- yarns about the days
when they tackled John Barleycorn,
and finally saw that gent of unsavory
memory dumped into Potter's Field
where he had sent thousands of
promising young men and women.
The C. T. A. S. is still on the job,
and. the members decided on Monday
to put a little more pep into their
work and keep on chasing the booze
maker and the booze peddler until
they resemble a last year's calendar
—a thing of the past.
SIGN FLANNIGAN
TO DO HEAVING
j [I     -*•**     A Good Spring Tonic Mixture
Manager Peg Evans Thinks He
Has Secured a Good Tvvirler
In Former Akron International League-Star.
RAY MAY COME HERE, TOO
SCOUTS ORGANIZE
A SECOND TROOP
7&,U3.481
18,104,804"
: 1,600,000
. - *
604,082
PULPIT AND PEW
Scout Master A. h. Geib aud others
interested in the Boy Scout movement in North Canton are pleased to
announce that Troop No. 1 has
"swarmed," as they say in beeology,
and as a result the overflow has been
organized into Troop No. 2, composed
of boys between 12 and 14 years of
age. Scout Richard Hoover is their
senior patrol leader; Scout Eugene
Schafer is scribe, and their patrol
leaders are Scouts Lincoln Carpenter,
Richard  Lorenz and James Hanel.
The roster of Troop No. 2 is as follows:
Roger Bishop, Ralph Brown, Harry
Conley, Lyall DeLong, Paul Erblend,
Harold Fry, Claron Greenho, Russell
Miller, Roger Richards, Leo Sch^rvar,
Harry Shriver, Carl Sumser, Paul
Sumser, Carl Willaman, Russell Willaman, Leroy Workinger.
Troop 1, at a special meeting on
Tuesday evening, April 3, elected
Scout William Conley as senior patrol
leader. Scout Bernard McKee, former senior patrol leader, will be promoted to the rank of sfssistant scoutmaster within a few weeks. He is
one of. the few older boys who stuck
to the wo;-k; has labored hard, advanced and is a Blerit Badge Scout.
This promotion was offered him, now
that he is 18 years of age,' because
it was felt that he justly deserved it.
The boys elected Scout Paul Evans
as scribe of the old troop. The
twenty-eight members have been assigned to patrols, but have not, as
yet,  elected  their patrol  leaders.
This Troop will meet as usual on
Friday evening, April 13, at 7:00
o'clock: The Scouts want to arrange
their games and work in the bowling
alleys so that they will be able to
come to Scout meetings each week.
Something new learned each week
counts up in a year.
F. X. Flannigan, who was with the
Akron International league in 1921,
fft"*-^ been signed by Manager Ray
Evans to do a portion of the heaving
for North Canton this spring and
summer.
Peg believes that he has secured a
reliable pitcher in Flannigan and he
may send him in to do the twirling
for his team in the opening game on
Saturday, April 28.
Another man North Canton expects
to see on the mound is Ray of Den-
nison. He is a right-hander and it
is said he can go the full course
without getting tired. With Ray and
Flannigan in good condition and
probably a substitute for emergencies Peg ought to have enough twirl-
ers to carry his nine through the season.
On May 5 Salinesville is scheduled
to try its luck against the Hoover
bunch, and later the Noakers, General Tire of Akron, Massillon .Independents and Crystal Park, will be
given an opportunity to show what
they can do on the diamond.
The sale of season tickets for the
games will begin on April 20. The
price is $3. A ticket entitles the
holder to witness ten games.
The base"ball park is receiving attention these days and when the umpire yells "Play ball!" everything
will be spick and span as a suit of
clothes after it leaves the hands of
Raymond Beck. In the meantime the
fans are watching the weather and
fervently praying that the sun will
come out strong for the team—and
then stay out. Tliey expect great
things from Peg's Colts and they are
anxious to see them perform.
,
ZION LUTHERAN  CHURCH
Second Sunday after Easter: Sun-
'day-school 9 a.m. Morning service,
10:15 a.m. Luther League, 6:30 p.m.
Evening service 7:30 p.m. A cordial
welcome to all.
The sacred cantata "Redemption's
Song" was sung in Zion Lutheran
church of Zoarville. The singing of
the visiting choir was well received
by a large audience. The Easter message and its significance is joyously
set forth in the text and musical setting of this cantata.
The Lutheran Augustana Conference has been in session in Zion
church during this week. Conference
was opened by the chairman, Rev.
William M. Lchniann of Pittsburg at
9:30 a.m. on Tuesday. The subject of
"Prophecy Concerning The Future
State of the Jews" was presented oh
Tuesday morning. The visiting pastors are being entertained in the
homes of members of the congregation. Meals are served in the basement of the church. Rev. C. H.
Herrnstein of Carrolton, O., delivered
the sermon at a missionary service
conducted on Tuesday evening.
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
The regular .services were held last
Sunday, with a good attendance at
Sunday-school and church services.
The Sunday-school board meeting
was deferred' one week. The April
meeting will be held on Monday
evening, April 16. #
The pastor announced prayer meeting for Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The monthly meeting of the Consistory was held on Wednesday evening after the prayer meeting.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Tuscai-awas Classis meets at Barber-
ton, O., on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. A number of our ladies
will attend as delegates from this
local society.
Some cf our number, the pastor and
and his wife included, attended the
comorston-laying service of the new
Grace Reformed church, at tho corner of Cleveland avenue and Twenty-
third street, N.W., Canton, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
main part of the service wast held in
the Worley school building, Dr. J. H.
Horning, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Dr.
[Continued on backpage]
NEW  TROOP  AT  UNIONTOWN
On Monday, April 2, Mr. Deaver,
Canton Scout executive, went to
Uniontown with A. L, Geib, to complete the formation of a new troop of
Boy Scouts at that place. They found
a group of fine boys under the leadership of Ralph,Corl, a young man of
excellent Qualities. A first-class.Scout,
recently moved from, Mogadore, Ohio,
will help Mr.  Corl.
The boys aro planning a cabin in
the woods. They have no suitable
meeting place and feel that one, out
in the woods, would be of great value
to them.
Our best wishes for success go to
them. May they prosper and become game competitors of ours. The
hoys enrolled are: Ralph Adams,
Theran Cromweil, Chester Shick,
Monroe Shick, Carl Treash, David
Williams, Melvin Weaver, Mark Wise.
BACK WITH HONORS
North    C-jnton    Bowlers    Did    Some
Great Work in Milwaukee.
As announced in The Sun last week
Peg Evans, G. Curry, R. King, L.
Wolf and C. Evans invaded the sacred precincts of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Saturday and when they
started for home they had a large
chunk of the bacon that was hung up
by the American Bowlinj- congress
for the 2787 which they shot ia that
town. These figures are much higher
than the Canton teams rolled three
weeks ago. *
At the opening the North Canton
men did net display much form, but
later they came through with a Snapper Garrison finish and the figures
stood 948 and 952. Their total was
the highest shot on thc entire squad
of twenty-six teams and their series
was consistent. C. Evans was high
man with 5S0.  Five-man team scores:
HOOVER SWEEPERS—
G.   Currv     167
R. King     158
L.   Wolf      153
C. Evans     231
R.   Evans      17S
201.
.197
230
170
167
215
159
190
191
180
SEE-SAW RACE IN
ST. PAUL'S LEAGUE
Grays Tighten Hold On Second
Place By Taking Two Out of
Three From the Blues—
Browns Still In Lead.
NO GAMES UNTIL APRIL 23
DANIEL W. LESH
TAKEN BY DEATH
t, 	
Widely-Known Farmer Succumbs At the Age of 77 After
Many Years of Usefulness In
the Community.
LEFT     MANY     RELATIVES
Daniel Vs. Lesh, aged 77 years, who,
except for the last few years, was a
life-long resident of Stark county,
died at his home in Akron early on
Monday morning, April 9. He is survived by his wife; one son, William,
living in Glendale, Oregon; seven
grand-children; one brother, W. H.
Lesh of Portland, Oregon, and two
sister:*, Mrs. Delia Warstler and Mrs.
Elta  Schick both  of North Canton.
Funeral sendee.:. \verc held at the
home at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon an'. at Zion etmeterv chapel
at 3:30 o'clock.
Mr. Lesh spent many years on a
farm west of Plain Center school
house, after which he lived in North
Canton, later moving to Akron. He
has many friends among the old residents of Stark county, his father being one ot thc early settlers in this
part of the state.
THESE MEN COMMEND
THE SUN EDITORIALS
stronger
The Edi-
has been
G. Hurst
"A Newspaper is no
than its Editorial Page."
torial Page of The Sun
praised by such men as
Paul, editorial writer on The New
York World; Howard Burba, editor of The Dayton Daily News,
former Gov. Cox's newspaper;
Louis Lisemer, author, and former
editor of The Ann Arbor (Mich.)
Daily Time.-, and many others
nationally known for their ability
as editorial writers.
PATRIOTIC PICTURE
'The Man Without a Country"
Coming  To  North   Canton
Saturday, April 21.
No doubi
you lu
ive re
ad
a
The
Ma
Withou
t a
Countrs
," but
di
d
vou
eve
see the
pk
y-
Nov.-,
JU'
t  remc
Tiber
th
s
n
a:>.
387    948
60 TO NEW YORK
TO MEET HOOVERS
Mr. ancf Mrs. Harley Price and
daughter Dorothy; Dick, Bill and
Dave Hoover and Berdella Boettler
left on Monday evening for New
York city where they will meet Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hoover *who are returning from their trip abroad and
were due to arrive in Gotham last
night or this (Thursday) icorning.
IS?
189
173
202
16.2
3 90
214
183
204
172
140
185
214
18S
169
199
173
201
159
198
168
178
196
155
202
IS?.
174
158
193
198
177
174
183
157
may
tot.
952
Total
528
005
504
554
Double Scores
C.  Evans	
R.  Evans	
King   	
Cun-y   	
Wolf   	
Ruland    ,
Individual Scores
Wolf   .....
C.  Evans'..
Curry   ....
King   	
P. Evans   .
Ruland   ...
C. Evans and R. Evans
on thc mo'/iev.  Their grand
1133.
King and Currv had. a grand, total
of 1058.
Wolf and Ruland had a grand total
of 1056.
On the individual scores Wolf may
be in on the money.
ilO-J
521
Total
583
571
558
546
493
be in
i was.
NORTH CANTON
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership, Management, etc.
of The Sun On April I, 1923.
Required by the Act of Congress
of August '24, 1912.
The Sun, published weekly at North
Canton, Stark county, Ohio.
Publishers, editors, managing editors, business managers find owners:
Eleanore Hall and Ben. J. Long, both
of North Canton, Ohio.
That the known bondholder*-, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent mortgage
or other securities are none.
Signed Eler.nore Hall for Hall &
Long.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this  10th dav of Anril, 1923.
PAUL SCHICK,, Notary.
MRS.   MacAFEE   ILL
The many friends of Mrs. C. T.
MacAfee of North Canton will regret
to learn that she is confined to her
home in a serious condition. The
Sun, along with other people, sincerely hope that she will regain her
health  at no distant date,
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clay md
daughter Betty of Canton visited with
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Garman on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Snyder, who has been ill
for five weeks, is slightly improved.
The Ladies Literary club met with
Mrs. McFadden on Monday night and
aa usual enjoyed the time and a good
urogram notwith ;t an ding that two of
the members who were to have hi.d
papers were absent.
THE DEATH ROLL
JOHN GILL
John Gill, aged S9 years, died on
Friday, April 6, in his home in Canal
Fulton from the infirmities of age.
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning in St. Philip and
St. James Catholic church of that
place and burial was made in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Gill was born in Bavaria, Germany, and came to this country when
four years cf age and has lived in
Stark county ever since. He was married twice. First to Catherine Wagner and. to them were bom three
children. Mary Lobbe and August
Gill of Akron and Andrew Gill oi'
North Canton. His second wife was
Malhuia Y/ilmot and to this marriage
was horn Ellen and Oscar Gill of
Canal Fulton; Edward of Los Angeles
Calif., and Hattie Cullenn of Huston,
Texas. One brother and one sister
survive beside twenty-three grandchildren and twenty-nine great grandchildren.
punk show ever comes to North Canton by accident—it won't be by design—and The San knows it .is
punk we'll frankly say so. It is not
the policy of this newspaper to boost
anything that is not worth the money.
So if you see it stated in The Sun
that a play is a good one, it is going
to be worth your time and mo new
"The Man Without a Country" is
one of the few really great pictures
on the screen today. It grips you, it
makes the blood dance in your veins,
and it arouses your patriotism as
nothing else does. There is "class" to
this play, and it slams you straight
between the eyes.
The Ameri.-an Legion of North
Canton is bringing this film classic
to the Community House on Saturday
right, April 21. After deducting the
expenses the balance of the money
will be spent for Mower; for the
graven, of Overseas r;en and in contributing t-j  the  .Memorial  di'.v e:;er-
LAURA MARCHAND
WEDS AKRON MAN
Dennis G. Grazier Becomes Husband of North Canton Girl In
Presence of Relatives In St.
Paul's Catholic Church.
THEY'LL RESIDE IN AKRON
Laura L. Marchand, of North Canton, who has for three years been
employed in Akron, was married on
Thursday morning in St. Paul's Catholic church hv the Rev. Ralph C.
Kothheimer to Dennis G. Grazier of
Akron.
Mr. and Mrs.
the attendant.-:.
in white, -'.'ore a veil and came.,
white roses. Mrs. Pusnaught wore
pink and carried pink ros-os. Joseph
Sici.'.'ian nisi i'aymond Dicblo won
the vsh'.rs. The v.'oddi:i.g break.MM
war. served in the home of the bride's
parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar-
ciiand of Portage street, North Canton.
The newly weds will be at home to
their friends at 93 Brighton Drive,
Akron,  after April  12.
The race in the league standing
was made much closer by the results
of the games played on Monday night.
The Browns, playing away below
form, dropped two games to the Reds,
who had most of the breaks. The
Grays, also, tightened their hold on
second place by taking two out of
three games  from the Blues.
The teams will not play next week,
owing to the Hoover tournament, but
will resume play on Monday, April
23, the Reds meeting the Blues at 6
p.m., and the Browns taking on the
Grays at 8 p.m.
Grays vs. Blues-
ORAYS—
H.  Frank     184    172    166
F.  Sumser     129
J.   Connelly     152    135    168
A.  Keller     142    136    136
H.   Sharver     167    169    131
Carl   Kolp  144    140
Totals    771 756 743
BLUES—
J.   Festerly  149 172 157
Wm. Dieble  132 178 178
Cl. Dieble  176 133 130
P.  Schario  91
W. Swanson  143 150
CT. Voneman  14S 81 157
Totals   696 707 772
Browns vs. Reds
BROWNS—
R.  Kotheimer  176 191 160
Ger. Nodle  95 129 160
Ray   Nelius  123 106 81
Edw. Dieble  122 123 196
Leo  Voneman  181 130 154
Totals     697 679 751
REDS —
Rav  Scharver  14-1 151 153
H. "Schreiner  174 15S 151
Rav   Sumser  16J 16,". 139
Leo Kuntz  151 136 104
Wm.   Kolp  177 182 194
Totals         807    790 741
Standing of thc League
PL   W.   L. Pet.
Browns       18    12      6 .066
Gravs         18    10      8 .555
Reds        IS      9      9 .500
Blues      18      7    U .383
M-^-s! HOOVER BAND PLAYS
ON SATURDAY.,NIGHT
f'ses. that
are
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the
little
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World  W'v
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we'll
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terpiece.
MRS MARY SAUSAMAN
Mrs. Mary Sausaman died in her
home on the Canton-Akron road at
Uniontown on Friday, April 6, of
cancer of the stomach, at the age of
69 years. Funeral services were held
from the Lutheran church, the Rev.
H. Siiook officiating in the absence of
the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Tome. Interment was madt in Green-
lawn cemetery on Sunday afternoon
at  2  o'clock.
The Clague company was called to
take charge of thc burial and Mrs.
Clague. who is equally as well equip-
T.'ori as her husband, gave evidence of
the splendid care she is able to render thc bodies of those who have
entered the new life.
'WIN FIRST PRIZE
IN SING CONTEST
DAMON AND PYTHIAS
PLEASED BIG CROWD
The Knights of Pythias of North
Canton, Loyalty Lodge No. 469, spent
a large sum of money in bringing
the drama of "Damon and Pythias"
to the Community "House on Saturday,
but judging from the immense crowd
and the enthusiasm of tho audience
the point they wanted to reach was
gained.
Lily Lodge of Orville staged tin-
play and the members also gave a
minstrel performance. The drain.' was
rendered in excellent form., nnd the
costumes were elaborate. Thc work
i)f the leading characters pointed ;-
1 that surely sunk deep "r.'.o the
Free
House
Concert     in
Brgir.ning
the
At
Community
:30   O'clock
The wjdely-kn:)wn Hoover Band,
conceded to be one of the best musical organizations in Ohio, will give
a public concert in the Community
House on Saturday night, April 14,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Lovers of
music—good music—will be delighted
to know that, the program is a
varied one. Stanley Spitler is the
manager of the band. No admission,
everything  free.
Following  is  the  program:
Col.  A. L.  Sands, inarch.
On the Square, march.,
,ora
;ids >.
it-
tile peop.o.   /Arthur
in on look the nart of Pytii-
hi-' acting was clo-wr. C
Ilildehrandt, as I'amon,
up to the role in fine style.
i'ecshoh;: for   *-,ijs
NORTH CANTON SCHOOL NOTES
The fifth, sixth, seventh anil eighth
grade chorus went to Canton on Saturday afternoon, it being the occasion of thc annual musical contest.
The result showed that boys and girls
trained by Miss Cora Ford the musical director of North Canton schools
were able to win first place among
the  village  schools  of  Stark county.
j. hids ot
North Ci
hi i,   and
Wiliiam
measured
A bouquet goes, to R. I
the   manner   in   which   he   portrayed
■'.he   role  of  Dionysious,  tyrair.   kme
of   G'tocc.    The   supporting   aetoi:;
were good, very good.
Tlie mi/i'-trels sung a numb"r of
songs that pleased the audience, and
the playing of the orchestra was of
the classiest kind.
It was  a  great  night  for  Loyalty
Lodge, and as a "treat they tre;
the people ro;
P.Gsell
.F.  Panella
Faust, selection C. Gouud
After Glow, serenade C. Haugh
Boehemian Girl, selection Theo Tobani
Waltz Violets K.  WaldLefu!
Vocal Solo, selected,.Harold Hawkins
Saxophone  Quartott
M'wuika   De   Corrc-i
Bass  Solo,	
Comodoio  Polka, con
Jolly
Col  T!
loth-* r.-;,
ge\, in--;
Mingled
Vi'di><
...John
. . . ttoi
.'*.  solo.
i".!li'-S   !■'
,-..R Y.
...•'.. J.
TALKED  AI
Mary
School
L.v *.'■-■'
Work    h
Air.i riia.
r-olo,
Smith
Lcbta-r
our-.ic-;,*
SiT.pe
Alfvid
ir.
for  tio
..     Hi
itetl
v'ally.
Th*: boys and airlr, who were in the i was   given
AT ART EXHIBIT
The art exhibit held in thc school
building on Thursday v.va\ Friday
evening.", April 5 and (>, was a great
success. Many beautiful pictures were
'isplayed, and in addition a program
cnorus are as to!lows:
Alto—Catherine Bishop, Roger
Richards, Harold Clouser, Ethel Holbein   Burdcnc  Holben,  Natalie  Kink-
le,   Cla'.vn   ''reenbo,   Leona   Bishop,
Highest Standard of Quality
The real faith any firm has in its
goods is shewn by the publicity given
tb.em^knugh advertising. Advertised ^odr. are for that reason of the
highest standard of ouality. Yen
should read the advertisements in
every issue rt The Sun and buy from
these advertisers.
HENS FEED THEMSELVES
Twenty-four    hens    -•:   producing j j{^il}^op/l!ohVrt Pfou^,~ Floi-
-hen- owr  feed on the inrri o, Jonn       £    Ro;Ji!rti;  HoUie Mathic    0niar
Jc.co"-';.  at  i-omeroy,  O.     They     are     -- - —  -
eu'.i.ii
Eg;
Jacob
feeds
- their own egg.,.
>'.s are cheap and feed is high, so
s beats, uo the hens' eggs and
them back to the chickens.
"Hair Tonic" Cost Barber SI00
It cost L-vi Rcsenbery, barber, of
Marior, O., ■•"•''CO for selling a (-nart of
liquor for '-hair tonic" to Edward
Schwartz. Rost-nbery will remain in
jail until the fine is paid.
Workinger, Mary Ueasecker, Clair
Shi-dor, 'ihinche Bair, [Catherine McCamant, Lottie Wria'ht, Marjorie
Manchester, Lois Kohr, Madge Sponseller.
Soprano—Corrine Storch, Leota Le
Beau, Elizabeth C. Schiltz, Eleanor
Mansfield, Edna Holl, Mildred Hess,
Clara Cossaboom, Mary Vontz,
Mary Lehr, Verla Rohr, Ellen Foils*,
Gcraidine Summer, David Hoover,
[Contin«ed on back page]
by pupils of the school.
About 200 people, not including the
school children, were in attendance
Friday evening. On account of the
number present it was necessary to
give the program in two different
rooms, there being no one room large
enough in the building to accomodate
them.
About .$100 was realized. This
money will be spent for pictures to
be hung in the school  rooms.
The first prize, the first choice of
two beautiful pictures, was awarded
to the second grade. The second
prise was won by the freshmen class.
All the classes sold tickets and the
lir'za was oli'erod to the class selling
the largest number of tickets per
capita.
An  appeal   for  help
school   in   Paraguay,   Ir,    ni;
Lyons, who is stale secretin y f'.n-
Woman's  Missionary   Society   of
; ..t .>
.' ry
'..ho
the
Christian church, vi-", r.v.ide on Sunday  evening.
Miss Lvons has adressed the people
of North "Cantor: l;efo;
nor in which, she war,
her a welcome visitor
,i
'•.-e'.id pr.r'od
She ga/O h'=T
tlv:t'.''ht, pre
audience inuct- toed <cr
scnting her facts and figures so
clearly that none could fail to understand  her.
She paid a glowing Ivib'ii'.- to
American men and compared them
with men of all other nations. She
urged that the citizens of tlie.se
United States keep their oj es opened
for the development of South America.
Soup E-'thinKiii'ihi'd   Fire
Smoke issuing from an unused flue,
leading from a lower floor, was noticed by women serving luncheon to
members of the Kiwanis Club in
Martins Ferry, O. The women extinguished the fire by pouring left-over
soup in the ilue opening.
Thirty Ewes Huve 62 Lambs
A. J. Lippencott, near Agosta, O.,
has 30 sheep which have 62    lambs.
There have been 28 sets of twins and
two sets of triplets.