The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1927-03-24

              L
ALL THE REAL 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 AH
VOL. 5—NO. 21.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927.
2.00 PER YEAR.
YE OLD-TIME SINGING
DELIGHTS BIG CROWD
Concert In Community Building
Last Night Proves That There
Are Many Excellent Voices
In and Around North Canton.
YESTERYEARS     COSTUMES
EUCHRE PARTY-DRAWS TEN"CENT HEN GAVE
RALPH HESS START
Many   Persons  At   Legion  Reception
On Monday  Night.
Another demonstration of the capabilities of the musicians in North
Canton was shown on Tuesday evening in the Community Building when
"Ye Okie Tyme Concert" was given
under the auspices of The Woman's
Club of North Canton.
The house was well filled by enthusiastic lovers of "good music, if hearty
applause is an indication of appreciation.
The curtain rose upon a pretty
scene of the "olde tyme parlour" with
Mrs. Sarah Lorenz, very gay in an
old-fashioned bonnet and dress, giving instructions to her maid, Miss
Stoner, concerning the guests that!
would  soon  arrive  and   the   refresh-  Ohio  Commander Will  Be  In  North
North Canton Post of the American
Legion put over another of their well-
known euchre parties on Monday
night, in the K. of P. hall. This was
the most successful of their card parties this season, the hall being taxed
to capacity to accomodate the large
number of players.
There was a good attendance of visitors from out of town, who were well
pleased with the reception accorded
them by the local American Legion.
At the conclusion of the evening's
play, the points were totaled, and J.
B. Post was given first prize, a silver
cigarette, case, for the highest number of points.
Second prize, a box of cigars, was
awarded to S. Stayer, and the consolation prize went to Leroy George. All
present were given a numbered ticket, good for a "blind prize," which
went to Ralph Bowers. "A real feed"
was served at 10:30 by the committee in charge.
MOONEY TO SPEAK
ments to be served them.   The maid
was   likewise   dressed   as   became
person of her station long ago.
Old-Time Costumes
Then  trooped  in  many  guests, all
Canton On March 29.
Ex-service men of this district will
have  the   opportunity  next  Tuesday
in "costumes^of 4'e'okle tyme°,"'and   night, March 29, to hear Herbert R.
a pretty picture it was
The hostess interested her guests
by having each one contribute of theii
talents for the entertainment of the
others, and she with ease and grace
Mooney,    State    Commander   of   the
American    Legion,    who    comes    to
North Canton  at the  request  of the
local post of the American Legion.
State Commander Mooney is one of
Bantom and Few Eggs Foundation For the Most Modern
Hatchery In Northeastern
Ohio—Is Located Here.
TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISEMENTS
FARMERS  WILL  GET $6,000
announced each number with a few the most, forceful speakers m the
appropriate words, after asking the state, and local Legionnaires are con-
entire group to get into the spirit of gratulating themselves on being able
music by joining in singing "My Old , to secure his attendance
Kentucky Home" and "Comin' .The meeting will be held in the Le-
Through the Rye " ?lon rooms ln the Community Build-
Little Parlor Organ I in& at ? o'clock.   hoc*1 Leg™11 work-
Miss   Geidlinger   accompanied   the ' e«Vrelooking-for a large attendance,
singers on the little parlor organ that   fnf> extend a" invitation to everybody
so well suited the occasion and was
to come.
loaned by Zion Reformed church and'    Thls ,metu"« ls "ot,f°r ex-service
placed by Lewis & Greenho. ^e" ,only' but f".a!'of ,the peoP'! of
Parmelia      Cuttleshock       (Louise North Canton district who are inter-
Lewis)     and    Stocky    Turnip     Seed es,tei1 ln the Legion and its work, and
(Harold Schiltz) sang a duet "Long, who would like to hear from one of ... .
Inner Arm" « Bipv hplrt n music hnnk xts foremost leaders of the activities n**mea, "«»ipn n. ness. And he start-
when openedTtha^t measured^four feet of the American Legion, not only in f! ln business w th a pair of bantams
when opened that measuied lour leeE 0]^   u^ n„  __   £—;_.__         '      | he won on a ticket t]mt cogt ]lim 1Q
Many persons think there is n<? romance unless it is associated with sighs,
flowers, candy, full moons, wliispers
and a lot of other things some fellows known as poets call "love." All
a mistake! There is romance, acres
of it, in the business world, and nary
a flower, a sigh or a full moon creeps
in as stage scenery. This brand of
romance is being plucked every day in
America by men and women possessing the nerve to reach in among the
thistles and take a strong pull on the
stem.
Take an egg for example. If fertile it is a gold nugget in the hands of
one that knows what to do with it.
Columbus, when he made an egg stand
on end, caused a Spanish duke to look
foolish, and from that day "Spanish
omelet" has been seen on many menus
although a French chef will hotly
deny that Christopher discovered it.
Enter the  Bantams
And speaking of eggs, reminds us
that this writer for The Sun saw
thousands of them in the Hess Hatchery this week on Fairview avenue, a
few steps from McKinley avenue,
North Canton.
"But what has the Hess Hatchery
to do with romance and Columbus?"
some one asks.
Easy, friend, easy, and we'll show
you without spraining- our intellect
that the Van Sweringen brothers of
Cleveland are not the only gents capable of taking a "tin railroad" and
converting it into the most gigantic
system the world has ever known.
One of the "others" who landed
without the aid of a magic wand is a
handsome,    wholesome-looking    chap
Since the first day of its publication "Reliability" has been
one of the chief requirements
for admittance to The Sun's advertising columns, so the publishers feel safe in saying that
advertising in this newspaper
is 100 per cent, dependable. If,
however, you find an advertisement that is not strictly truthful, please report it to The Sun,
MAYOR BECHER SAYS
IT'S TIME TO THINK
Appeals To Men and Women To
Rally To the Support of the
Izaak Walton League In Its
Fight To Save Nation.
BRIGHT PEOPLE SAY
That  the  Editorial Page of The Sun
Is Equal To the Bcsl.
CABINET  MEMBER  ACTIVE
BOTH N.CHI TEAMS
WALLOP BEACH CITY
Close League Season With Dash
and Peppy Work—Girls To
Play In Tournament At Union-
town On Saturday March 26.
SCHOOL   THANKS    PEOPLE
across,
Beulah
Ohio, but all  over America.
Butterfield     (Mrs.     Cuba'    The  regular  meeting of  the  local | ce"ts-'
\
191L
when
<?nnhnT "innw^r'n^nln Vwnrnnnnip^   Post of the legion has been postponed I „ t'hat  was   back
hSTl ^in^AiTS*r\  from Monday* until Tuesday evening! ?'?,'Ph'S appetite was good.   Now some
by Mrs. Mertin Kolp at the piano and "om raoiuiay
Mrs. Hicky with the violin, "The Last lor thls event
Rose  of  Summer." •      - j
More Good Singing
The hostess then called for a mixed
quartette, to be composed  of ,Nancy
Songsparrow     (Mrs.    Clark    Wehl),' 	
Lavallier   Beesting    (Lola    Holben),  "The  Midshipman"  Is  the  Name of
ON THE SCREEN
Stocky  Turnipseed   (*Harold  Schiltz)
and    Hezekiah    Ableback    (Wendell
Harsh),   tossing   "Come   Where   My
Love Lies breaming."
Artimus   Thrasher   and   Jonathan
the  Picture  Here   Friday.
fellows would have gone in for bantam pie. Not so R. H. Hess. He
went to the grocery store and purchased a few eggs. These he put under the little hen and told her to do
her duty.
Starting In Busiincss
That   was   the  foundation    of   tlie
On Friday night in the Community
Building   the   picture   will   be   "The
Lovewell (Messrs. John and Earl | Midshipman," but before that is
Ebner) were called on for "Annie' thrown on the screen a comedy arid
Laurie."    Here   the   hostess   thought  news reel will be featured.
l*n,.4-   +,.   nnl,',..n   +!.„   _. i-~   „...]   „..l—I A    fflnnrfl   nt   Hip   pnal-   in   '
best to enliven the guests and asked
that they sing a group of two rounds,
which resulted in "Row, Row, Row
Your Boat" and "Scotland's Burning"
led with enthusiastic and realistic gestures by Jeremiah Warble (Earl C.
Greenho).
The curtain was lowered after these
rounds were sung and was raised upon
a cleared stage and ten little boys and
girls, dressed in costumes to suit,
gave two folk dances. Those ,who
danced were: Cleo Edwards, Esther
Shisler, May June Pollock, Frances
Conver, Marjorie Kaufman, Helen
Warburton, Paul, Sponseller, George
Gross, Charles Haid, Glenn Schiltz,
Dwight Forney and Robert Butler.
These children were trained by Mrs.
John Rea, assisted by Miss Stroup ancl
Miss Jackman.
The Virginia Reel
The Virginia Reel was danced by
eight girls, four wearing the costmues
of men in the days of knee breeches
and four in dresses of the crinoline
type. This group was Margaret Yarger, Eleanor Mansfield, Elizabeth
Schiltz, and Madge Sponseller, as
girls, and Marie Bouchie, Katherine
McCamant, Clara Cossaboom and
Marjory Manchester as boys.
An octette of ladies sang "Nancy's
Gown" and eight ladies danced the
minuet to  this  song,  all  beautifully
A glance at the cast in "The Midshipman" should prove interesting:
Midshipman James Randall, 	
  Ramon Novarro
Patricia Lawrence..Harriet Hammond
Ted Lawrence Wesley Barry
Mrs. Randall Margaret Seddon
Basil Courtney,  Crawford Kent
Patricia's Aunt Pauline Neff
Rita   Kathleen Key
"Fat"   Maurice Ryan
"Tex"  Harold Goodwin
Midshipman   "Spud" William   Boyd
The battle may go to the strong and
the race to the swift and the glory
to the brave. But eight young movie
actors went through the four-year
course of the U. S. Naval Academy
in four weeks to make this picture.
It is said to have lots of spirit and a
number of  pretty  girls.
 o	
SWOPE TRIO ON THE AIR
The North Canton high teams
closed their league season on Friday
night in the school gym with two decisive  victories  over Beach  City.
The girls' game was expected to
furnish plenty of excitement a.s the
Beach City girls had lost only two
games ami tied one. They had defeated Minerva, a team that won easily over North Canton, so the N. C.
girls expected a real game and played
accordingly.
The North Canton lassies started
the scoring a few seconds after the
fi>st toss-up and tallied ten points
before the visitors made any. That
ten-point margin was as near as the
Beach City girls'came to winning any
time during the game.   North Canton
In Chicago on April 7, 8 and 9 many
men from all parts of America will
meet and solemnly discuss the pollution of our streams, the drainage of
our marshes, the indiscriminate destruction of our forests, the ruthless
slaying of wild animals and birds, and
the illegal manner in which fish are
destroyed.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, Governors, Mayors, newspaper and magazine editors, lawyers,
doctors, Senators, Congressmen, farmers, mechanics, laborers, and many
bright women will be there, at the
fifth national convention of the Izaak
Walton  League of America.
Canada To Be Represented
So vital are the subjects slated for
discussion that Canada is deeply interested, and many of her ablest men
will attend the convention and learn
the reason why. America, through neglect of nature's gifts, finds herself
struggling to gain a foothold where
once she roamed supreme.
League Organized in 1922
It was in 1922 that a few patriotic,
far-seeing men got together and decided that the time had arrived to
step to the front and save the streams.,
woods, game and fish. They formed
The Izaak Walton League of America,
and today it numbers more than 2000
chapters throughout the nation. It is
not a money-making organization; as
a matter of truth, its officers and directors give their services cheerfully
and free for the good of the people
a.s a whole.
Doing Splendid  Work
And what a tremendous amount of
One of the leading lawyers in Canton says: "1 make it a point to read
the editorial page of The Sun every
week . . . because it is the best
and brightest page that conies to my
.desk." Another statement proving
that The Sun is "read by bright people." In this office we have on file
many letters from leading* men and
women in all parts of the United
States commending the editorial page
of The Sun. Among high-grade newspaper men the editorial page of The
Sun is ranked with the editorial pages
of the best metropolitan dailies.
DETECTIVES ARREST
RAY COPELAND HERE
Man Alleged To Be Filling Station Thief, Stealer of Automobiles and Wanted For Shooting Massillon Policeman.
TAKEN   TO   CANTON   JAIL
WANT MORE YOUTHS
IN TRAINING CAMPS
Uncle Sam's Officers Pleased
With North Canton Lads. Ask
Lieut. H. H. Sloan To Send a
Few To Them In June.
GOVERNMENT  PAYS   BILLS
held a ten-point advantage at the end , . . .. .    , .
of the half, the score standing lfi to (i. I -J00'1 the League has accomplished in
In
g
of the half, the score standing l(i to (i. *»"" "'"= f^y?. '."" ""-"" ■""•"".' "'
In spite of the one-sided score the I five yearsl But it is only a beginning,
game  was  scrappy  throughout. | *-ach year, however, finds more farm-
North Canton was notable to scorei ers*  loJ'"s of outdoor hie, .arid  men
[Continued on page six]
Hess Hatchery, acknowledged today
to be the largest, most modern and
best equipped  hatchery  in northeast- i North Canton boys and jthey live-
PULPIT AND PEI
as rapidly in the second half a.s in '
the first, but even then made 12 points ;
to 6 for Beach City.      , I
.., If  North   Canton   defeats   Minerva i.
next Saturday afternoor^in the semi- ]
finals,   at   Unionto\v'n,   of   ihe   girls'j
tournament   and   Beach   City  defeats!       ZION  REFORMED  CHURCH
Uniontown,   the   final   game   in   the! [By the  Pastor]
evening will be between North Can-1 Last Sunday was what one, I sup-
ton and Beach City. '. pose, would he justified in calling
N. C. Lads Playetl Well ■ ugly. Surely it was a dark, gloomy
The league "dope" (favored the lla-v* <lurir,S' which wj? had copious
' showers   of   rain.    Naturally   enough
They Sang In Akron On Sunday and
Radio Owners Heard; Them.
A number of persons went from
North Canton on Sunday afternoon
to hear Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swope
and Miss Jennie Swope sing in the
Akron Mission on South Main street,
ern Ohio. It took work—lots of hard
work—to reach the summit, and when
he purchased a second-hand incubator
of 140-egg capacity he added to his
troubles, but like the bantam, he
gamely stuck to it, and each year saw
him adding a little more equipment
of the modern type.
Seventeen years have passed since
the day Ralph put the "banty" on the
job and much water has passed under
the bridge, but even with a capacity
of 140,000 eggs he still considers he
is only beginning to hatch eggs, and
therein lies his great success. Were
he to stand before a full-length mirror, tap himself on the chest and exclaim: "Ralph Hess, you are a wonder!" he would be a failure, and well
he knows it.
Possessing an orderly, active and
■tvell-trained mind and a judgment and
acumen recognized by all who know
him, Ralph "carries on," knowing
that in the years to come it will give
him intense satisfaction to look back
[Continueo on page .-,evenj
W. B. A. IS ACTIYE
Members   Will   Feed   Hubby   In   the
Hoover Inn On April 1.
The   W.   B.   A.  spent   a  pleasant
   time on Friday evening in the K. of
but a much larger number "listened i P. hall. After the regular meeting a
gowned—ladies in"coloniaPcostume in" in this town while the sweet tones ' playlet entitled, "The Rummage Sale,"
- --'  -» •"-- o "-■--•- a — L-.t ii 1. ...--   was. ably put  on by  sixteen  of  the
i     - l,p
to expectations, taking k comfortable
lead which was never in danger
throughout the game. The North Canton players scored consistently and
worked the hall down well under the
this would cut our attendance, and
it did. Though we hail an alive Sunday-school the secretary's report
showed less than four hundred present.    We  compliment  those  who  did
basket for thei; points.   Tley did not™1™,' alld h°"™th **f*°* °U1' ***
no^   tn   ™,.   , ,v   fi»l,l   Liu   fvnm, sonal  appreciation  of then-
presence.
need  to  score  any  field  goals  from - ?.°,nal  app . „    .,„,„■ ,:„ „OQ „„
\n„„  =i,nto ! I We were especially pleased to see so
long  shots.
The teamwork di d not bhow any
late season slump, but was fast and
accurate. Fouls were quite frequent
and both teams scored well from the
free throw line; Beaclr Citv securing
five out of six attempts and North
Canton nine out of eleven; attempts.'
Boys Appreciate Support
The school appreciates very much
the splendid support of the North
[Continued on page four]
AT THE COLONIAL
"The Humming Bird" Is Packing the
House In Akron—"Little Jesse
James" Next Week.
four as men and four as women, all, 0£ the Swope Trio floated through the
wearing   white   wigs.    Mrs.   Harold  ether
Schiltz directed the minuet which was
danced by Mrs. Pfouts, Mrs. Schiltz,
Mrs. Gygli, Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. Lilly,
Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Kieffer and Mrs.
Swamer.
Jeremiah Warble (Earl Greenho)
sang "Old Black Joe" as a solo and
Nancy Songsparrow (Mrs. Wehl)
sang "Love's Old  Sweet  Song."
Darby and Joan" was enacted hy
Jeremiah Warble (Earl Greenha) and
Meh.itable Lovejoy (Mrs. E.'M. Beck),
Mrs. Beck singing the three verses of
the song in sweetest tones and Mr.
Greenho ih wig and with cane acting
well  his part.
A male quartet sang "Sweet Gene-
vive."   These gentleman were Stocky
Turnipseed   (Harold   Schiltz),   Heze-'
[Continued from page five]
 ——o	
,       To Fight Corn Borer
The Swopes own a dog and he was
quietly taking a "snooze" when he
heard "his master's voice" break out
in song over the radio. The antics of
"man's best friend" were many and
varied.
The Sun can understand the feelings of the Swope dog. Years ago
we owned a pointer, and before starting for home, seven miles away, we
told a member of the fa-mily to hold
the telephone receiver near the dog's
ear while we talked to him. After a
few words he would dash to the gate
and patiently await our arrival.
The theatrical stock company, so
well liked by the people of The Sun's
territory, is now playing "The Humming Bird" to big houses in the Colonial theatre, Akron.   :
The cast is large, tn'e play a real
entertainment, full of life, and French
life, and well worth a rip to Akron
to  see.
Next week a musical comedy, "Lit
tle  Jesse James," which  will be  an
members.   It caused much merrifnent.  innovation for this company, will be
Later a light lunch was served by a
committee.
To Entertain Husbands
The W. B. A. members will entertain their husbands and families with
a picnic supper on Friday evening,
April 1, in the Hoover *Inn.
Supper at 6 o'clock. Bring your
basket well-filled and your table service.   A program will follow.
Baby Daughter Arrives
Born, on Monday, March 2lj to Mr.
and Mrs. Myers of Hower street, a
daughter.
staged, and it promises jto carry more
laughs than a slab of Swiss cheese
contains holes. !
The success of this slock company
in Akron speaks well tor the people
there. as lovers of the legitimate in
drama and comedy.
BLOCKED BY ^ATER
Rev. F. R. Sutter Forced! To Come By
Train From Zdar.
-- O. C. Hoverland of Jackson township is president, and C. K. Ponfius,
R. F. D. No. 2, secretary, of a society
formed to fight the corn borer in
Stark county. Roy V. Sheatsley of
North Canton and others in different
parts of the county are enlisted in
the clean-up work.
Farmers will have until May 1 to
plow under, burn and shred all corn
stalks on their property. Federal
forces will be authorized to enter
farms of persons who object to complying with the ordinance and .will
supervise the work of destroying the
stalks.
The Rev. F. R. Sutter went to Zoar
to hold services on Sunday and owing
to high water could nit return that
night. \
He waited until Tuesday hoping to
return in his automobile, but gave up
hope and came to North Canton by
rail.
many, and particularly young people,
stay for the church worship. But this
is as it ought to be.
Our lenten services Wednesday
evenings continue. The hour for the
service is 7:30. The attendance thus
far has been satisfactory. Of course
yet more could doubtless arrange to
come. This is our service for spiritual
improvement. Our meditation next
Wednesday evening will be on The
Third Temptation in the Wilderness.
Come and bring a friend with you.
Appropriate themes for next Sunday will be chosen. All our appointments will be reK-ular. Shall we look
for a record breaking attendance? Lei
us hope the day will  be nice.
A special meeting of the Ohio
Synod of our Church will be held in
Davton next Tuesday afternoon at S
o'clock, for the election of a couple of
Professors in Central Theological
Seminary. This is to fill vacancies
caused by the resignation of Prof.
Spinka, who accepted a position in the
Chicago Seminary, and also by the
resignation of Prof. Rowe to accept
a call to the pastorate of Central Reformed  church, Dayton.
 o	
THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By  the  Pastor]
Our  Thursday  night  services  continue  interesting  and   well   attended.
The band concert at the Community
Building    disturbed    the    attendance
somewhat last week, but that we expect  every  now  and  then,  until  we
get some understanding as to nights
and some sense of a community program.
We have arranged a very happy and
attractive program for the service this
week on the topic "What We Have
Done for Others." There will be reports from the different organizations
and-classes as well as a report of
church benevolences and benevolent
work of the Sunday-school. This will
prove to be an attractive subject, we
are confident. Mrs. W. D. Conover
will speak on Thursday night a week.
We   are   expectng  unusual   attend-
Ray Copeland, aged 24 years, was
arrested in North Canton on Tuesday
morning  about  9:00   o'clock,  shortly,,
after his arrival  here with  his wife
for a short visit with a relative.
Two detecives from Canton, on a
tip from this town, that Copeland was
seen stepping out of an auto, hurried
over and got their man. It is said the
relative was ignorant of the life Copeland is alleged to lead, ami expressed
surprise when the detectives called.
Copeland offered no resistance.
Held For Court
After Copeland was taken to Canton he was held for Common Pleas
court, and at this writing is in jail.
According to tho Canton detectives
Copeland shot a policeman in Massillon a year ago; he is alleged to
be a "holdup man;" has robbed a
number of filliiip- stations, and rides
in stolen automobiles, it is alleged.
He has been "wanted" for more
than a year, say the police, and they
are congratulating themselves upon
his arrest.
CHRYSLER DISPLAY
New Models To Be On Exhibition At
Haak & Kolp Bros. Show Room,
Starting  Saturday.
Lieutenant H. H. Sloan, 231) West
Bachtel avenue, North Canton, has
been requested by his superior officers to give applicants for the Citizens' Military Training Camp all the
information he possesses. Lieutenant
Sloan is a member of the Air Service
Reserves, and he visits U. S. Government camps each summer.
The government officials also say
that prospective applicants or their
parents might ask Fred Hall, Gene
Shively or Anthony Halter, all North
Canton youths, what they think of the
training they received while»iin camp.
The above-named young fellows made
excellent records, and the government
feels that a few more of the same sort
will help to keep this part-of Stark i
county to the front.   Hall, Shivolv and .One or Two Matches Will Be Played
A special spring display of a complete line of new Chrysler cars will
be made on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, March 2(i, 27 and 28, 'in the
show rooms of Haak & Kolp Bros.,
202 West Maple street, North Canton.
This firm cordially invites the public to see these cars, which range in
price from $750 to .?3,500.
BILLIARD CONTEST
Halter returned from camp with nothing but the highest praise for C. M.
T.'C.
The demand for attendance to this
summer camp began as far back as
last August when the li(2(> camp
closed-, therefore in order to get into
the "preferred" list of applicants it
would be wise to get in touch with
Lieut. Sloan as soon as possible. The
camp this year will be held from
June 20 to July 19.
All   Expenses  Paid
The young man of today between
the ages of 16 and 24 who is of good
moral character and who has the average healthy active body is to be congratulated that he lives in the age
wherein he can camp wilh Uncle Sam
and his other healthy, active boys for
30 days with food, uniforms, medical
and dental attention, laundry and all
necessary expenses, including transportation to and from camp paid by
the government.
Those   uninitiated   will   be  enrolled
Off This Week-End.
The first annual billiard tournament
in North Canton is progressing
smoothly. All the first round matches
have been played oil', leaving four
men in each class. The class A
matched to be played are Memmer
against - Post    and    Evans    against
! Kotheimer. Class B matches still lo
be played, Harsh against Hummel and
I Scharver against Voneman.
I Considerable interest has been
shown over some of tlie matches
since they have been running so close,
and the probable outcome can not
even be guessed at. Post has the high
run in Class A, having made a run of
12 points, and Scharver with ten
points is high run  man  in Class B.
From these matches will come the
players for the semi-finals and then
the champion in each class will play
against each other for the championship of North Canton. According to
present plans the champion will' then
[Continued on page five]
TOWN BUYS TRUCK
Will Be Used By the Street Commissioner  For  Many  Things.
MANY HEARD BAND
Annual   Treat   By   Alusicians   Much
Appreciated  By Public.
Inside ..View of Incubator At tKi£
Hess gatcheries, North Canton
The annual free concert given by
the famous Hoover Band always
draws a large crowd, and this year
was no exception to the rule. The
Community Building held the people
—so did the band—entranced with the
music it furnished.
Mrs, Jester Improving
Mrs. Otis'Jester is in-proving after
having suffered from a gathering in
her ear. •'
signs and these will be placed in the
places where the auto traffic is heavy.
The town agreed to furnish the
paint if the Telephone company is
willing to paint the poles. ^The company is willing.
Paint up and clean up, a subject
dear to the heart of Mayor Becher,
"received mention" on. Monday night.
The Mayor said he believed the time
is near at hand when the public
should get busy. So in a week or two
don't be surprised to read that the
clean-up campaign is about to be
launched.
President of Council Frank Evans,
whose   weakness   is   making   Witwer
park  "still   more  beautiful,"  shocked
the Mayor and Council with the state-
• •-   —   -■•■„■-, • mi      ment that he wished "daylight would
ance Sunday at all the services. I he ; break about 4 0>clock S() -as t0 give
interest is aroused and developed to - me a cIlance to roam ovel. the park
that point, and if the weather is at a     berorli  breakfast and see if it  needs
in  the^ Basic course  and   be  sent to j play an exhibition match with one of
'*'*■■ " | tilc  leading-  amateur billiard  players
I in   Ohio.
I Spitz Renner, from Cleveland, who
is well known in amateur billiard circles, has agreed to play an exhibition
match with the winner of the tournament, possibly three or four weeks
from this date.
One or two matches will be played
off   this   week-end.    The   Evans-Kot-
At the  regular meeting of Council j heimer match is scheduled for Friday
en Monday night the members voted   evening, and one of the other matches
to  purchase a  Chevrolet truck  from! will be scheduled for Saturday even-
Moose Bros., North Canton, for $920, ; ing.
complete.   Commissioner Hildenbrand |  o	
is going to have much hauling to do |
this spring and next summer and
was  found   necessary   to  furnish   his
department   with   a   truck   that   will j
stand the gaff. JMr.  and   Mrs.  J.   L.  Schneider  Have
Council also orclered Slow and Stop1 ,,    '   ,.      ■.„,,,
-    - •  Been  Married 34  Years.
'.S'CELEBRATE WEDDING
will I  X-
favorable we are confident we will
have a record-breaking day. The Go-
to-Church campaign has gathered interest and spirit and the results of
the work done will be evident Sunday.
The women continue to come to the
church on Thursday in numbers and
spend a very enjoyable as well as a
very profitable day. Thev rug, wind
rags for the' soldiers at Dayton, chat
and laugh and eat lunch together.
Such experiences have a real value hi
fellowship and human and social
commerce.
Your minister attended a meeting
of ^ministers at Alliance on Monday,
[Continued on back page]
anything."
"Do you want the other members
of the park committee to travel
around with you at that hour?" asked
Council Schafer, a worried look entering his eyes.
"I see no reason to object to the
suggestion," answered Frank. "If
they love the music of birds, the
beauty of nature, the '
"The chair will entertain a motion
to adjourn," dryly remarked the
Mayor, "and thus give Councilman
Evans a/change to acquire a few hours,
sleep _ before ^ he starts on his early
morning'*"rip!^r:-   .
It was so ordered. And Council
Schafer heaved a heavy sigh of relief.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schneider of
Schneider road celebrated their
thirty-fourth wedding anniversary
with a dinner in their home on Sunday noon, while their son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Schneider
of Faii-view avenue, entertained the
guests at luncheon on Sunday evening in their home.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Cawrse and children Richard
and Virginia and May Schneider of
Cleveland; Mary Mellanie Schneider
of Capital University. Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul L. Schneider, Orval E.
Mollett, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schneider,
Martha and Verla Schneider. Mrs. J.
L. Schneider is spending this week
with her daughters, Mrs. Cawrse and
May  Schneider, in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schneider are
entitled to the best in the congratulations line, ami The Sun hereby extends them. They are both splendid
examples of American citizenship,
and if the wishes of hundreds come
^true then Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Schneider are going to celebrate their
75th wedding anniversary in perfect
health and happiness.
_ —o	
Mrs. Koehler Home
Mrs. Helen Koehler, who underwent
an operation for goitre in Mercy hospital recently, has returned to her
home on/ East -Maple street. Her
many friends will be pleased to learn
that she is getting along nicely.