The Sun, 1927-09-01

              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
VOL. 5—NO. 42.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Alhoiig Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
CHAUTAUQUA MAGNET
DRAWS HAPPY CROWD
Redpath Giving People of North
Canton One of the Best Pro-
grams To Be Seen Anywhere,
and They Are Packing Tent.
MANY   STRONG   FEATURES
If the next three clays of the Red-
path chautauqua are going to be anything like Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning then it is hardly
necessary for The Sun to remind its
readers that they put in their afternoons and evenings under the big tent.
This year's chautauqua program is
classy in every way, and William
Slater, the courteous and capable
superintendent, did not overstep the
bounds of truth when he informed a
writer for this newspaper that he felt
sure the people would appreciate it.
There ' is nothing of the cut-and-
dried stuff about this season's offerings; quite the contrary. There is vim
and dash and an originality that is
quite refreshing, and you' come away
from one of the sessions thoroughly
satisfied with yourself for going there.
So if from any cause you have missed
a number, just make up your mind to
be there this Wednesday night and
every afternoon or night following
until the final curtain is lowered on
Saturday night.   •
Gilbert's Gypsy Revelers
This Wednesday night Gilbert's
Gypsy Revelers are the entertainers,
and Mr. Slater tells us they are the
best he ever saw in feature songs. The
price of a single admittance ticket is
75 cents; children, 40 cents.
On Thursday afternoon, special
junior attraction, McDonald Birch and
company, magicians. Admission, 35
cents; children, 20 cents. In the evening the New York success, "The
Patsy," Barry Connors' dramatic success. Admittance, $1; children', 50
cents.
Friday afternoon, Conservatory Artists, instrumental and vocal. Admission, 35 cents; children, 20 cents. In
the evening, Conservatory Artists
with Edgar Sprague, tenor, also Dr.
Ray Petty's lecture, "New Thinking
for a New Day." Admission, 50 cents;
children, 25 cents.
Saturday afternoon, concert, Jubilee Singers; lecture by Major John J.
Hill, "With Cecil Rhodes in Africa/'
Admission, 35 cents; children, 20 cents.
In the evening, historical musical production, Jackson's Jungle Jubilees with
Van Osborn, aged nine years, and
Robert G. Jackson, director. Admission, 75 cents; children, 40 cents.   ■
JUNIOR TOWN
—————— - .   <
Kenneth Oberlin Elected Mayor This
Morning After Hot Contest.
The big political battle ended this
Wednesday morning and all Junior
Town in North Canton is breathing
easier. Kerfheth Obeijhn was elected
Mayor, defeating Catherine Foltz and
Dale Forester. Kenneth will be sworn
in by Mayor. Logan W. Becher on the
platform under the big chautauqua
tent this Wednesday night.
Others officials elected this morning were: Health nurse, Catherine
Foltz; health doctor, Dale Schick. Officers chosen on Monday were: Town
clerk, Lucy Jane Sponseller; news reporter, Lela Workinger; chief of police, Brooks Powell; assistants, Gordon Swope, Howard Schaeffer; service
commissioners, Bill Hart, chief; Merle
Musgrave, assistant; cheer leaders,
Barbara Schaeffer and Billy Schick.
This   Wednesday   morning   Gordon
Swope  made  his  report  as  did  Bill t
Hart on tlie causes of fire and how to
prevent them.
On Friday morning from 10 to 11
Mayor Becher will turn the govern
Makes Friends.
With Audience
COMMUNITY BUILDING
AND ITS MEMBERSHIP
Executive Secretary Williams
Explains That As It Is "The
Heart of North Canton" It
Deserves the Support of All.
A VITAL  FACTOR IN  LIFE
Mcdonald birch
The  moment this  chautauqua magician makes his entry, he wins the
[By Secretary Williams]
A lot of stress is being laid these
days on what one eats, and why not?
One eminent physician has said, "Tell
me what you eat, and I will tell you
what you are." Isn't it true that if
the materials we eat go into energy
and in building tissue, that one must
be careful?
By the same token, what you think
has a great deal to do with what you
do. The Great Teacher said once upon
a time, "As a man thinketh in his
heart, so is he." Could anything be
truer than that? Someone else has
said "The thought is father to the
deed." Havenlt you found yourself
doing things  that surprise you, just
LIST APPRIZES
To Be Awarded At the Fourth Annual   Flower Show  In   North
Canton on Sept. 14 and 15.
S*iM^S,= ^ ^Z/™*^^! &
and girl in his audience. As one mys
terious effect follows another, those
who listen are filled with laughter and
those who watch his dexterous moves
are filled with wonder.
Included in his program of mystery are spirit pictures, the floating*
table, the fantasy of silks, and spirit
writings.
Members of the audience—both
young and old—will have' an opportunity of assisting in the program of
Birch, the magician, on Chautauqua's
fourth afternoon in North Canton.
their captains are Lela Workinger and
Catherine Foltz.
Letters will be given to the winning teams on the last night of chautauqua. All boys and girls, no limit
on age, are welcome to take part in
the sports. One of the features is the
story, and the youngsters crowd
around Miss Williams like bees around
a patch of clover*.
Looking At Miss Williams
Miss Gladys Williams, Redpath
chautauqua representative in charge
of the junior work,'resides in Columbus, and was graduated from Ohio
State. She will leave for Columbia
University, New York, next week
where she is studying for a Master's
degree. She is a handsome young woman with much charm of manner,
very fond of children, and possesses
intelligence of a high order; in fact
it is no exaggeration to say that she
has proved one of the most popular
and capable leaders Junior Town ever
had in this part of Ohio. Assisting
her, and most capably, too, are Miss
Marjorie Manchester and Miss Katherine McCamant.
Miss Williams would appreciate it
if parents will drop around and watch-
their children at play» if only for a
few minutes, just to give them an
idea of the work and the way she carries it forward.
WARNslilLDREN
Marshal  Bachtel  Points  Out  Danger
of Skating On Streets.
"A child on roller skates is taking
a long chance trying to cross Main
street or the streets nearby," said
Marshal Bachtel this Wednesday
niorning. "Yesterday a little girl
darted by me and one of her skates
slipped when she was at the car
tracks. It makes me sweat when I
think how close she was to injury or
death."
Then he related several instances of
narrow escapes.   "I wish you would
ask parents, through the columns of
The Sun, to tell their children  that
it is going to be extremely dangerous
, around  the  Square  and  on  Portage
^ent  of North  Canton  over  to  the; street after school opens, and that the
officers of Junior Town, and they will*! wisest  thing  to  do  is  to leave  the
act as Mayor, Marshal and policemen.
Of course the real Mayor of North
Canton will be close at hand in the
event that any part of the proletariat
displays a disposition to "cut up."
Ditto Marshal Bachtel and his trusty
lieutenants. But it is good training
far the youngsters and impresses the
meaning of responsibility, something
.-everyone, should know ..and have if
they are going to be worth anything
in a community.
Picnic In Tent
The Weather Man frowned this
Wednesday morning and the impression prevailed around town that he-
was .going to drop a heavy shower of
rain. Evidently Mies Gladys Williams,
Junior Town leader, looked .skyward,
for a little later the sun began to
peep,- and then broke out in all its
glory. Score another one for Miss
Williams. She just smiles, and even
- the grumpy old Weather Man is compelled to-relax his features and give
her the brand of weather she wants.
Clever girl, Miss Williams, in a dozen
ways.
Well, it did not rain, and the picnic
in the tent scheduled for noon was a
howling success. Children aged 9 and
•under, took part, and in the language
they do not print in well-regulated
newspapers except within quotation
marks, "a good time was had by all."
Tomorrow   (Thursday)   morning  a
breakfast hike is on the program for
"the older boys and girls."
Atheltic Sports
A baseball tournament opened this
Wednesday morning. Captains Kenneth Oberlin and Gordon Swop? chose
their teams on Tuesday. The girls
Aave a baseball tournament, too, and |west
roller skates at home,
"The police department naturally
wants to protect children, but it is a
hard job when they rush by at great
speed. I trust parents will see the
danger and send their children te
school without roller skates," said the
marshal.
APPRECIATES SUPPORT
Redpath  Chautauqua Publicity  Head
Thanks The Sun.
Editors The Sun: We want to take
this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of your customary strong
support of chautauqua.
Cordially yours,
GEORGE G. WHITEHEAD,
Publicity   Director  Redpath   Chautauqua, Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 29, 1927.
 o	
Fred* Casady In Town
Fred Casady, former executive
secretary of the Community Building,
was in North Canton on Tuesday
night and attended the chautauqua
play. He is looking in "the pink" and
said he was prospering in Indiana, he
having a chain of high-class moving
picture houses. Fred declared he was
giving a number of boys a "treat",in
the shape of, a trip over several
states. He was warmly greeted by a
number of people.
that you unconsciously acted ?   Rea(
ing*   is   thinking   another's   thought;;
after him. What you read has a great
deal to do with what you think.
Applying  the Test
What one feeds himself all the time'
will determine what he will do in tlie
spare time when he hasn't anything
to do. That is the biggest test that
can be.applied to anyone. All this is
preliminary to what is now coming,
and that is that so many people of this
community do not seem to realize
what they have in their midst, and
what it can do for them.
.. The Community Building is more
than a building. It is more tlian a
place to go, more than a place to loaf,
more than a place to play games, more
than a place to congregate or just to
hold committee meetings. It is a vital
factor in the life of the community
now, and as an influence in the years
to come.
When it is characterized as "The
Heart of North Canton" it ought to
be just that. It ought to give life. It
is dedicated to the physical, mental
and spiritual betterment of the community. What it is, is what you make
it  What do you want it to do ?
Everybody  Is Welcome
It may not be well understood that
everybody is welcome and invited to
the Community Building. Of course,
everything is not free. Even one has
to pay for such things as funeral expenses. There are some things which
are privileges of membership. The
fees charged for membership do not
pay for all the expense incurred, but
are purposely kept low so that everyone can enjoy them.
Membership in the -Community
Building is not an obligation, it is a
privilege. It is something that ought
not to require urging. In many,
many cases it is not necessary to solicit. There is an increasing number
of men and women in North Canton
who add their strength to this enterprise in this way. There is a smaller
and smaller number who take membership and then try to get out of
paying for it or refuse to pay for it
The "beater" is becoming more and
more in public disfavor.
It Is Your Building
So use your Community Building.
It is yours and will stand in the com-
muriitytifor just what you want it to
stand for. If you want it to amount
to something, get in and make it do
it. If you want to beat your community, beat your town, beat yourself, then decide that you can get
along without the Community Building and let the other fellow carry the
load and pay the bills.
I wonder if what was saftl in the
opening paragraphs of this ai*ticle
hasn't some practical application to
this laBt
The fourth annual flower show under
the auspices of.The Woman's Club of
North Canton to be held on Wednesday and Thursday, .Sept. 14 and 15,
has a number of -prizes to award for
the following: , ,,, •',
First, second-. third and special
awards will be given for the four best
specimens, one color, of any one variety of the following flowers: Rose,
Dahlia, Aster, Zinnia, Gladiolus, Marigold, Calendula, Scabiosa, Straw-
flower, Snapdragon, Lily, Coxcomb,
Galardia, Delphinium.
Mixed Colors of Flowers—First,
second, third and special awards will
be given for the best mixed varieties
of the following (any number may be
used): Rose, Sweet Pea, Zinnia, Aster, Gladiolus, Snapdragon, Muripy.Id,
Dahlia, Strawflower, Coxcomb, Wild-
flowers, Petunia, Phlox and Calendula.
Best Baskets—First, second, third
and special awards .will be given for
the best baskets, all varieties and colors of the following: Gladiolus, Aster,
Dahlia, Zinnia, Delphinium, Hydrangea.
Table Decorations — Merchandise
prizes v/ill be given for the first, second and special awards for the most
orignal and artistic table decoration.
House Plants—First, second, third
and special awards will be given for
all varieties of the following: Ferns,
Coleus, Begonias, Fuchsia.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables—First,
second and third awards will be given
for the best specimens of the following (3 of a kind): Peaches, Grapes,
Plums, Pears, Quinces, Apples, Crab-
apples, Cabbage, Potatoes, Carrots,
Beans, Tomatoes, Mangoes, BeecS, Cucumbers, Onions, Celery, Squash,
Pumpkins, Peppers, Eggplants, Sweet
Potatoes. A special award will be
given foi* the best individual display
of homo grown fruits and vegetables.
Canned Fruits—First, second, third
and special awards will be given for
the best jar of the following: Peaches,
Strawberries, Grapes, Cherries, Pears,
Pickled pears, Spiced pears, Plums,
Pineapples, Quinces, ■■";'
Canned Vegetables-—First, second,
third, and special awards will be given
for the best jar of the following:
Carrots, Tomatoes, Mangoes, Beets,
Cucumbers, Onions, Corn, Peas, Beans,
Pickles.
Jellies—First, second third and
special awards will be given for the
best glass of jells or'preserves.
Special award will be given on each
class when, there are three or more
entries.
NABBED BY CHINESE
CAPTIVE TWO WEEKS
Rev. E. M. Beck's Nephew Tells
of His Own Experience and
That of Two Women Mission-'
aiies With Bandits In the Hills
Radio Tenor on
Chautauqua Bill
THRILLS    IN    ABUNDANCE
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Art and Artists Are the Subjects To
Be Discussed On Sept. 6.
The Woman's Club of North Canton will meet on Tuesday night, Sept.
6, in the Community Building.   Following is the program:
Music.
"Modern American Painters"
  Mrs. F. G. Kieffer
"Women Artists of Ohio"
  Mrs. J. H. Mansfield
"Historical American Paintings," lecture and slides....Mrs. Gordon Curry
SCHOOL RULES
Covering Book Sales, Registration of
Students and Hours for
Meeting Pupils.
W. C. T. U. ELECTION
WiH    Choose   Officers   For   Coming
Year On  Tuesday,  Sept.  6.
The regular monthly W. C. T. U.
meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 6, at 2 o'clock in the Community Building. A short business
session will be conducted by the president, Mrs. H. Baughman, when election of officers for the coming year
will be held, after which Mrs. Elma
Snyder will have charge of the devotionals.
Mrs. Carrie Theobald will tell of
her recent trip to Lake Chautauqua.
Mrs. M. C. Mechling will speak on the
W. C. T. U. work in the west. Mrs.
R. C. Willigmann has charge of the
program.
The following schedule will be carried out to the letter by those in
charge of the public schools of North
Canton, according to Superintendent
Thomas  G.  Denton:
Sale of Books—Grades, One to
Sixth (inclusive), Saturday, Sept. 3,
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Grades,
Seventh to Tenth (inclusive), Saturday, Sept. 3, 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.; Monday morning, Sept. 5, 9:00 to 12
(noon).
High School Registration—Friday,
Sept. 2, 7:00 to U:00 p.m.; Saturday,
Sept 3, 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.;-Monday, Sept. 5, 9:90 to 12:00 (noon)..
Schools will open on Tuesday morning, Sept. 6, at S:30. The schools will
have their exhibit again this year at
the County Fair.
JIsT«LER
Famous Girl Will Be In North Can
ton* Tomorrow and Friday.
The Rev. Karl H. Beck, nephew of
the Rev. E. M. Beck, related to a numerous congregation in his uncle's
church, Zion Reformed, on Sunday
night, the story of his being kidnapped by Chinese bandits and spending
seventeen days as the guest of the
outlaws. With Mr. Beck in his captivity were two young women missionaries, and they, too, displayed a
fine spirit and much bravery during*
the trying ordeal.
No .one will accuse the Rev. Karl
H. Beck of being boastful, dramatic or
a settev-up of stage heroics; quite the
opposite. In fact at times he seems
more inclined to belittle the danger
he and his companions encountered,
and when he explains that he did not
attempt to escape because it might
endanger the lives—or perhaps something worse—of the two young women
with him his manner i.s that of a
genial young man who simply feels
that any other course would be most
reprehensible.
Seized By Bandits
Although warned that an escort of
troops was the only safe mode of
travel, the missionaries, about 1G in
number, started for their respective
stations, expecting to overtake a large
fleet of boats guarded by soldiers. But
when they reached a certain point
they were told that the fleet was far
in the lead. The Chinese boatmen
were tired and Mr. Beck assisted in
pushing his boat, with the result that
at the end he was "all in," and sat
down to rest.   He fell asleep.
A little later he was awakened and
found himself looking into a revolver.
Word had been received to take one
man and two young women prisoners
and hold them for ransom. Their
clothing was confiscated, also their
jewelry, bed clothing and everything
of value on the boats. The three captives were taken into the woods and
later up the sides of mountains where
a misstep in the dark meant certain
death hundreds of feet below.
Threatened With Death
At times Mr. Beck was threatened
with death, but he succeeded in winning the goodwill of his captors, and
his two companions kept cheerful in
spite of squalid surroundings. Several
times they went a whole day without
food or water, but they never lost
faith, and they even gave titles to
their guards, one of whom they called
Sir Walter Raleigh, because he had
attired himself in a woman's stockings
and hat. In the meantime their friends
were busy, and thanks to the pastor
of a church (a converted Chinese) and
other agencies, among them being his
brother, a missionary, and a former
Chinese bandit chief, they were released on the payment of $1,000, instead of $100,000 and a number of
machine guns as originally demanded.
It was a dramatic recital, even
though Mr. Beck did laugh heartily
at times when narrating the amusing
features. There were moments, however, when his face became serious,
and he would say, "Well, I'll pass over
this and tell you about." Then you
knew that a brave man was putting
the best looking features forward and
holding* the disagreeable ones in the
background.
His friends in North Canton were
pleased to hear his uncle say that his
nephew   had   accepted   a   charge   in
GRANGERS NOMINATE
HOLL FOR DELEGATE
Clarence C. May Represent Plain
At State Meeting* In Cleveland
In November—Pontius Family
Busy At the State Fair.
NEXT   MEETING    SEPT.    16
Clarence C. Holl of North Canton
was put in nomination by Plain
Grange a.s a delegate lo the State
Grange when it meets in Cleveland in
November. Homer Correll was named
as alternate. Eleven condidatcs have
been placed in the field by tlie different granges and from this eleven four
are to be chosen a.s Stark county's
representation in the state body.
Plain Grange held its regular meeting on Friday evening at wUich time
they entertained Sponseller Grange.
About 175 were in attendance. A
good program was given a.s follows.
Song—The Grange
Ladies' Chorus—"If I were a Man
What Kind 1 would lie," Mrs. H. N.
Firestone  and   Mrs.   Wilbur  Correll.
Reading Mrs.  I.  E. Sheets
Surprise number was given by Miss
Frances Boettler of Kent Grange. She
impersonated an old man.
Vocal Solo Mrs. R. H. Ban*
The  first regular  meeting in  September will  he  on  Friday,  Sept.   10,
„,, . , , ..the change being made on account of
This popular tenor and manager of | the Stark county  fair.
the RVB Trio, which has been broad-1 Program for Sept. 10
casting    every    Friday    night   from,! Song—Grange
KDKA, Pittsburgh, is to be heard at i My Impressions of the County Fair—
EDGAR
chautauqua with the Conservatory
Artists in North Canton. He is a
popular singer in both Pittsburg and
Columbus, where he has been prominently identified with church and fraternal choirs.. In Pittsburgh he is
tenor at the Third Presbyterian church
and in Columbus he is a member of
the Scottish Rite choir.
His study of voice was pursued
with Samuel Richard Gaines of Columbus,   and   Anne   Griffith,   Pittsburgh.
E. S. Correll.
Reading  C. O. Brumbaugh
Modernizing*  the   Farm   Home   at   a
Slight Expense—Mrs. C. C. Holl
A good attendance is desired; business of importance.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pontius are in
Columbus attending the State Fair.
Mrs. Pontius is a delegate to a conference called by Dr. Josephine Pierce,
President Federation of Woman's
Clubs.   Conference on our rural pro-
He also was a student of dramatics at  gram   for  the   Adequately   Equipped
Carnegie "Tech." This spring, for the  ""
third consecutive year, Mr.  Sprague
was  a member of the male  quartet
which- enlivened the tro.de tour of the
Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce.
RECALL PASTOR
Members of Community M. E. Church
In Greentown Ask Conference To
Return Rev. G. O. Bennethum
The members of the Community
Methodist Episcopal church in Greentown like their pastor, the Rev. Glenn
O. Bennethum, so by unanimous vote
they have asked the annual Methodist
Conference when it convenes in Delaware, Ohio, on Tuesday, Sept. 6, to
return him to them for at least another year. Several prominent members of the church have told The Sun
that the Rev. Glenn Q. Bennethum is
not only liberal in liis views, but he
has added materially to the congregation since he came there one year
ago.
"He is a square-shooter," said a I Reading
business man to this writer, "antl he \ Reading
gives everyone the same attention.
The size and style of auto you drive
doesn't impress him. All that he asks
is that you be .on the level. He is
what I call a true minister of the
gospel."
The Rev. Mr. Bennethum will leave
for Delaware next week accompanied
by the lay delegate, George N. Wise.
Home  campaign.
Miss   Almyra   Pontius  is  assisting*
with the State Grange exhibit,
MARLBORO GRAM
Members    Entertain    Visitors    With
Play, Readings and Music.
there this month as the pastor of the
church.
GREEN TWP. TEACHERS
Membership Records...
Miss Edith Harsh is completing an
interesting survey of the • membership
records of the Community Building
which will be ready for publication
in the near future. She is compiling a list of charter members of the
Building who have continued their
memberships up to the present time.
The membership committee may have
a special treat in store for such members.
Frank Hinkel In New Home •
Frank Hinkel and family of Port-  .  „
age street moved into their new house, i! for the nwnth of September-only,
of North Canton, on Tuesday,  | JL2"?. made because of-: Chautauqua
Date of Meeting Changed
The Woman's Benefit * Association
will hold their September meetings on
the second and fourth Fridays, September 9 and 23. This change of, day
New   Buildings   At   Greensburg   and
East Liberty Not Yet Completed.
Greensburg,     Aug.   - 30.—[Special
from Mrs. Sol Hartong]—Schools are
scheduled to open  Sept.  6  in  Green
township. The following teachers have
. been employed by tlie Board of Education:
I High school—F. L. Shumaker, principal, mathematics and science; Margaret Hurst, domestic and social sciences and Latin; Harold Carmany,
English and history; W. E. Matson,
seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Frances Gould, sixth and seventh grades;
Mrs. Janette Schriver, fourth and fifth
That famous girl, Miss Chrysler, grades; Maud Prices, third and fourth
will be in North Canton tomorrow i grades; Hazel Lundborg, first and sec-
(Thursday) as the guest, of Haak & ond grades.
Kolp Bros. On Friday she will have East Liberty—Mrs. Edna Eberts,
an entire new rdle. She,- will be on (principal, sixth, seventh and eighth
the Square on Thursday and Friday.' grades; Helen Swanson, fourth ar.d
from 11:30 to 12:15 and. from 5 to fifth grades; Lottie Deihl, first, sec-
5:30 p.m. See the stunts she does j ond and thiixl erades.
and marvel thereat. j    Myersville—FranoBs   Graham,   pri-
 o  mary grades, first to fourth.
- Streets In Good Shape I    The new buildings at Greensburg
The N. O. P. and L. has repaired the and„ East Liberty will. not be corn-
roadbed: between the interurban car Pletetl tor some time, so it will be
tracks, and with Frank J. Hinkel boss- necessary to place the first grades in
ing the job it is needless to say it was tnlu.ranRe "a11-      . ,       ,   .
done right. Also extend thanks to i F; W* Ko°"s h*s bee« employed as
Mayor Becher and members of Coun- j custodian of the Greensburg buildings,
cil.   It was a long tussle, but the N. °
O. P. and L. finally decided to do the I Entertained Classes
work. I    The Senior Men's class and the Dor-
■ ° ■ ! cas  class   of  Zion   Reformed   church
BASEBALL "OVER THERE"      j were   entertained   in   the   Benjamin
Baseball is going big over in Eng-1 9hristi"£n home north of N?rth. Ca.n"
land and Wales this summer.   In the ton.   Fifty-one were present.   A pic-
^™s^yanla...fJ1(L\,Ka.t_L1?.„ri3 l°\The  conference   will  last  one' week'.
The congregation has forwarded a letter to the conference asking for the
return of their pastor.
Reports Good Year
An official of the church informs
this newspaper that "Our fiscal year
closed with August 31. At this time
all current and ministerial apportionments are met in full. The treasurer
reports a good year with hearty re
Marlboro grange, meeting in the
new Marlboro school building, entertained the Jackson and Nimishillen
granges on Wednesday night. About
150 persons were in attendance, with
a large delegation from each grange.
The program included a play (a comedy), "The Great Medical Dispensary."
It was given by members of Marlboro
Grange.   The cast:
The Professor Mr. Snowed
Assistant to professor
  Russel Voughn
The Fat Man , R. W.  Miller
The Lean Man Robert Graneng
Mrs. Sputters  (sore toe)
  Lawrence  Schafer
Hans the Dutchman, with wounded
feelings   Frank Huffman
  R. W.  Miller
    Mrs.  Harlen
Reading   Mrs. Linerod
Reading   Mrs. LineroJ
Vocal  Solo Mrs.  Lawrence Schafer
Violin Solo—Mr. Hazen, accompanied
by Mrs.  Lawrence  Schafer.
The next meeting will be on the
first Wednesday in September.
Marlboro Grange is getting up :i
play called "A Double Proposal" to be
given at the county fair on Sept. 0.
ON THEJCREEN
"Down   the   Stretch''  Is   the  Picture
On Tuesday Night, Sept. 6.
_k       u        , __        There is a great cast in "Down the
ponse from the membership.  Pledges 1 Stretch,"   the    Universal-Jewel    pro-
for the new year are encouraging, so i duction of Gerald Beaumont's last race .
far as  returned.   Good  reports were  track story, which comes to the Com-
received   likewise   from   all   societies
last Thursday evening when the annual   meeting was  held.   Everything
points  to  a  continuation  of  a  good
record."
A  called  meeting  of  the  Sunday-
school   board   last   Monday   evening
elected the following officers for the
year beginning October 1:
Superintendent,   George   I.    Motz;
assistant superintendent, Norman  V.
Ream;    secretary,    William    Boston;
assistant    secretary,    Edwin    Bretz;
treasurer,    George    Wise;    assistant
treasurer, Frank O. Boston;  pianist,
Helen Boston; assistant pianist, Helen
Hoover;    chorister,   Lillian   Witwer;
assistant chorister, Claude K. Donat;
munity Building on Tuesday night,
Sept. 6.
The story is the thing, according to
many authorities of the silent drama,
but King Baggot did not rest content with the knowledge that he had
what he felt was the greatest story
of the turf ever penned, he set out to
secure a great cast to play it. How
well he succeeded is evident by the
well-known names which grace the
cast.
Other names of screen portent to
be found are Ward Crane, Ena Gregory, Ben Hall, Jack Daugherty, Virginia True Boardman and Lincoln
Plummer.
The  Newly  Weds and  their Baby
coal mining districts, especially, in
terest in the sport is 'showing a most
healthy gain, and latest reports from
the baseball league over there show
that: there has been an average at-
nic supper was . served,
■o-
Fancy Work Club
The. W;  B.  A.  Fancy Work club
will meet .with* Mrs. L. G. Schrantz of
superintendent home, dept, Mrs. Ruth' and a news reel are the other show-
Myers;   treasurer  home   dept,   Mrs.  ings.
Adam' Bishop; supt. cradle roll, Mrs,
Mayme Diffenderfer; supt. missionary
dept., Mrs. Maude Schlemmer; supt.
Primary dept., Mrs. A. A. Pontius;
assistant supt. primary dept., Mrs. H.
C. Nidy; secretary of the board, Beulah Stover.
Church Services
Services for Sunday, September 4—
Sunday-school at 9:00, George I. Motz,
superintendent- Preaching service at
10:30; Labor day.service, the pastor
will preach on the theme: "Is Labor
and Toil a Disgrace?"
Epworth League devotional  meet-
WHY CRIME IS RAMPANT
I have studied the criminal for
thirty-three years. I have been his
lawyer, prosecutor and judge. Crime
today is a sensational headliner. The
social worker lays it to a wrong family relation, the educator to wrong
college curricula, the minister to
wrong religious attitude, the wets lay
it to the drys, the drys to the wets.
Every man who has a horse trade
jockeys at his post. But what is the
truth?    Here   it   is:    The   criminal
.    ._ _ comes up to the bar of justice and
ing   at   7   p.m.,   Kenneth   Samuels, through some hocus-pocus, loophole,
leader.  At the evening hour of worship, 7:46, the pastor will give a ser-
tendance of over 4000 at all-league'South,: Main .Street   on   Wednesday | mon-study of an old-fashioned hymn,
fixtures played this season. '.afternoon, September 14. > Special music.
technicality, bond delivery or what not,
he gets away, and becomes a repeater.
—Letter to  the  editor  of  Capper's
i Weekly.
7S§i