The Sun, 1927-11-10

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
' VOL. 6—NO. 2
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927.
2.00 PER YEAR
WM.H. HOOVER GIVES
PROPERTY TO PUBLIC
Deeds Land On Turkeyfoot Lake
To Y. M. C. A. For Boys'
Camp—Purchases House Next
Door To Community Building
and Presents It To the Building To Become a Part of It
Later On.
G. W. CROUSE IS GENEROUS
It was announced late Tuesday
afternoon by Edward C. Baldwin, general secretary of the Young Men's
Christian Association in Canton that
W. H. Hoover of North Canton has
made two notable gifts to the Association within the past few days.
He purchased and presented the
property on Turkeyfoot,Lake which
has been used for many years by the
Association as a boys' camp. This
has been under lease without cost to
the Association from Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Harter for the years the camp has
been established there, and now,
through 'Mr. Hoover's generosity, becomes the permanent possession of the
Association.
He also deeded to the Association
the residence and lot, 00x182 feet,
'which adjoins on the south the Community Building on South Main street,
North Canton, -which Mr. Hoover
erected and deeded to the Association
in 1923 "for the physical, mental and
spiritual welfare of the people of
North Canton and vicinity." The
donor's purpose in giving this property is to make provision for expansion later on as the activities in the
Community Building grow.
Mr. Grouse's Generosity
Mr. Baldwin also announced that
George W. Crouse of Akron, who
owns a country estate adjoining the
Association's camp site, has advised
the trustees of the Association that
he will definitely turn over to them
without charge, for a ten-year period, the acerage, including a large
grove, they have been using in connection'with the boys' camp for many
years past. This generous act on Mr.
Crouse's part and Mr. Hoover's gift
make provision for the steady growth
of this important activity for boys.
M'AFEE INJURED
Auto  He  Was   Driving  Forced   Into
Tree By Speeding Machine.
FDNERAL TODAY
Hiram H. Beasecker Will Be Laid To
Rest In Zion Cemetery.
This Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock funeral services will be held
in the home of Mrs. Mayme Beasecker for her father-in-law, Hiram H.
Beasecker, aged 7S years, who died
in his home at 9:30 on Monday evening after an.illness of ten weeks.
Burial will be made in Zion cemetery, the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom ancl
the Rev. F. R. Sutter officiating assisted by Lee T. Lewis.
Mr. Beasecker is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. John Givler, and one
daughter-in-law, Mayme Beasecker,
and five grandchildren. He had many
friends, had Hiram, and his death is
regretted among a wide circle in
Nortli Canton.
CLEANERS °RED LIGHT
STOPS YELLOW CABS
COMMUNITY CHURCH
COMING, DR. E. P. WISE
Although Showing Much Speed
. and Lots of Control the Bunch
From Akron Are Forced To
Accept a Miller Ticket.
Movement In New Baltimore He
Regards As One of the Signs
That People Everywhere Will
Forget Differences and Unite.
PREACHES THERE NOV. 13
GAME OF MANY THRILLS
Clarence T. McAfee is at his home
recovering from injuries he received
on Saturday night about 7 o'clock
when he was driving his Studebaker
on Portage street extension. With
him was Lester Richards of North
Main street, who is likewise suffering
from  injuries.
A man driving a car at a terrific
rate of speed shot across the road
directly in front of Mr. McAfee's
auto. To avoid a collision Clarence
steered close to the pavement, .which
is high at that place, and his car ran
into a large tree. Mr. Richards went
through the windshield and Mr. McAfee did not know anything until 2
o'clock on Sunday morning when he
found himself in bed. He was unconscious for nearly seven hours. When
picked up by Walley Hossler and other
men Clarence had a firm grip on the
steering wheel which was broken oif
in the collision. Walley used his car
as an ambulance and drove MeAfee
home. Lester was taken home by his
brother.
Clarence McAfee was injured about
the eyes, head, chest and leg; He said
the lights of the onrushing car blinded him, and he knew that his one
chance was to steer for the tree. The
speed artist never stopped to ascertain what happened to the occupants
of the car he forced into an accident.
BACHTEPLEASED
Ray Thanks People of North Canton
For Their Confidence In Him.
The following letter was received
from Marshal Ray Bachtel this Wednesday morning.  It speaks for itself:
"Editors The Sun: Permit me
through the columns of your newspaper to thank the men and women
of North Canton for their confidence
in me as shown by the vote cast yesterday in which they re-elected me
marshal.
"My ambition is to serve all people all the time to the best of my ability, ancl hours have never counted with
me when there was duty to do.
"I also want to thank the three
men who ran against me for the office. They conducted a clean, manly
canvass, and. not a word was uttered
that could in any way work injury to
the morale of the police department.
That is the way it should be, and it
shows the high quality of the men
serving- with me in the interest of
law and order." .
Signed, RAY BACHTEL.
I PUBLIC SCHOOL SAVINGS
True to predictions, the Yellow
Cabs semi-pro club of Akron gave the
local Miller Cleaners a tough battle
on Sunday on Portage field.
Darkow of the Cabs thrilled the
fans with his broken field running and
the forward passing combination, Hol-
loway to Darkow, was invincible.
Hanel featured on returning punts
and Kolp, Richards and Young succeeded in supplying plenty of action
in the way of line plunging and running interference. The first touchdown was made in the first two minutes of play.
Play By Play
Warstler kicked off to Nye who
carries ball to 30 yard line; the Cabs
try two line bucks but do not gain, a
bad pass from centjer Maretta to Darkow who fumbles and Richards covers
ball for North Canton on their own
25 yard line, Denny Young plunged
through center for 7 yards. Richards
Richards skirted left end for touchdown, and the Cabs.blocked Young's
pass for-the exti'arjiolnt.-. ;v^ .
Warstler* kicks off to Halloway, who j
returns ball - to Akron's 40 yard line.'
Darkow sriiashed left tackle for. 7
yards ancl Nye tries same place, but
loses one yard. Halloway hits straight
through center for 10 yards and first
down on North Canton's 44 yard line.
Halloway attempts forward pass to
Wenhart, but Smith intercepts and is
downed on 50 yard line. Nortli Canton's ball.
Kolp tries end run but only makes a
yard. Young forward passes to Hanel
who makes beautiful run of 25 yards.
Kolp hits right end for 2 yards and
North Canton is penalized 5 yards for
off side. Kolp makes 20 yard run
around right end, placing ball on Akron's 7 yard line. Young goes 1 yard
through center and Richards fumbles.
Akron's ball on their own 6 vard line.
House carries ball for gain of 5
yards and goes out of bounds; Halloway punts out of bounds on the 50
yard line. North Canton's ball. Hanel
runs around right end for 6 yards,
Young's pass to Rouhier nets 5 yards
and first clown, Young his center for
3 yards, Richards smashes left tackle
for 6 yards, Kolp hits right end for
2 yards and first down.
Hanel skirts right end for 15 yards,
Young fails through center, Richards
hits right tackle for 4 yards, Kolp
gains 1 yard, Hanel's end run makes
3 yards, making it 4th down on the
1 yard line. Young passes to Hanel
across the goal line for touchdown.
Young's place kick for the extra point
fails.
Warstler kicks off to Darkow who |
returns to Akron's 30. yard line. Nye
loses   2  yards,  Halloway  passes  to
Darkow   for   18   yards.    House   hits
"In order that the Church may attain to its maximum efficiency three
things will need to be brought to
pass: A deeper spirituality, a wider
and saner application of the social
content of the Gospel and united action," so said the Rev; Dr. E. P. Wise
of North Canton when discussing the
new movement toward union now taking place in New Baltimore, a prosperous village and rural community,
a few miles from Hartville, in the
northern part of Stark county.
Dr. Wise preached in the Community church there on Sunday, Oct. 30,
and on Sunday morning, Nov. 13, he
will again speak in New Baltimore,
his theme being "The Outlawry of
War."
In the evening his. theme will be
"Three P's in Personal Progress," an
address which/will appeal strongly to
young people.
Christian Unity
Asked for his views by a writer for
The Sun on christian unity, Dr. Wise
said:
"Christian unity is in the air. All
denominations are discussing it and
theorizing about it, but not many are
yet practicing it. Something more
than theory is needed. Christian unity
will not come by argument; it will
come by action.
"The Kingdom of Heaven will not
come through a divided church. The
task is too great. The Gospel contains the solvent for all the world's
problems, but only by a union of
moral and spiritual forces can it be
made operative in the life of the
world. Until the followers of Christ
are willing to lay aside or hold in
abeyance their petty differences and
actually unite their efforts in worship,
work and fellowship will there be any
promise of that transformation of human society which we may call the
Kingdom of God.
Community Churches Popular
"The most hopeful sign on the religious horizon is the Community
Church Movement. Dr. Alva Taylor,
after a survey of the movement, pro-
nouncefi it the. rrtps't'"'sigifilleaht' thing
in the religious life of today
PEACEJROGRAM
High School Studfcnls Will Speak In
Zion RefoiShed Church..
The Prince of IPeace. Contest, arranged through'?the Ohio Council of
Churches at Columbus, got under way
in North Canton 'ipn Sunday night in
the Community Christian church when
Mildred Hess spoke on "The Crisis"
and Genevera Safe spoke on "Preparedness." Bow arc high school
girls and they irtipressed the congregation with theli*t7clear enunciation
and earnestness. 7y
Pastor Cossab^»m named a committee of three £9 decide which girl
made the best appeal for peace, and
in passing let The Sun observe that
the committee has-(something to wrestle with out of thfe ordinary. Selecting the winner where two girls are
so evenly matched,. is anything but
an easy task.     (•//'•
Mildred Hess -wri's declared the winner,  the judges voting two  for her
and one for Genevera Davis. Mildred
will enter the cognty contest.
More Spieeche£ 'Sunday Night
In Zion Reforifte^l church on Sunday niglit, Nov. 13/ several meltibers
of the North Cantpii high school will
speak on the subject of peace. Following is the program:
Song  ;j-'.'7  Audience
Prayer  ™£ Rev. E. M. Beck
Music .y..'-. Choir
"Preparedness" ...... jGeraldine Turner
"The Gospel's  Challenge to the
Churches"' Leiler Swearengin
Music Choir
"A Tolling Bell' .....i  Nevin Holl
"The Big Parade". Evelyn Chenot
Music  .-.  Male Quartet
"Seveii Reasons Why America Should
Lead the Cause of International
Co-operation" Beulah Tritt
"The Crisis" .'.  Mary Youtz
"What Price. Glory '"....Harold Miller
Music  Audience
Announcements and Offering
 ...1....:.....;.: '. Rev. E. M. Beck
Report of Judges Awarding Medal
Song   .:.   "America"
Benediction.
WORLD PEACE PLANS
BACKED BY BIG MEN
Proposal of M. Briand For the
Outlawry of War Starts a National Movement In Favor of
Justice For Mankind.
ARMISTICE   SEASON    IDEA
GARBAGEJANS    BOND ISSUE WINNER
■XJ2L SKVS. °" BY HANDSOME VOTE
PULPIT AND PEI
Zion Reformed Church
[By the Pastor]
Our Sunday-school attendance is
keeping up finely. 1*$ has since Rally
day been considerably, over five hundred. We are delighted with that. The
time is rapidly drawing- near when the
annual election' of ^officers of the
school will be held."itJAU of us, of
course, will be thirtl*S*hg of highest
efficiency whenv-we-i§Bifcouii-vgt-gs7
Afarrly w'el'l-fillei     -n"'--'-;;	
aaflitorium coir-
One'of I stituted the body bf Worshippers  at
thelessonTresuitingrfrom "the great! the morning church hour.'The pastor
war is the absolute necessity and feas-1 sPoke   ?"   "Christian   Citizenship"—
ibility of united action even in a democracy. The church is beginning to
take that lesson to heart and act on
it. Already in more than fifteen hundred communities united or undenominational churches have been formed.
"The latest nearby demonstration of
this tendency toward union is taking
place at New Baltimore. Here a Disciple or Christian church has decided
to practice a more liberal fellowship.
Praises Rev. M. J. Cumitfings
"In this community the Rev. M. J.
Cummings of Bergholz, Ohio, preached for the Disciples for a :period of
three years, closing his work recently.
Mr. Cvimmings is a growing, liberal-
minded man who lays special stress
on the need of unity of spiritual life
and fellowship to the end that Christ
may be made central in the life of
the world. Under his liberal guidance
the church in Bergholz decided to
practice a more inclusive fellowship
ancl thus afford an opportunity for all
christians in the community to unite
in a common christian fellowship and
worship," saicl Dr. Wise.
SCHOOlioOTBALL
Greentown  Will  Play  North  Canloi:
Ota Friday Afternoon.
Greentown will be in North Canton
on Friday for the second game this
year between the two schools. North
Canton' defeated Greentown 011 the lat-
appropriate of course, in view of elec
tion clay on Tuesday. While a number
of our members  were known  to be
out of town, it was a real pleasure to
see some return who hacl been away
for some time.   We always miss the
members of our church family when
they are away, and we always rejoice
when we see them back again wilh j f0~r'e all "nations
us.
[Special to The Sun]
New York, Nov." S—The proposal of
M. Briand for the outlawry of war
between France and the United States
has been seized by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America
as the theme for a special pamphlet
for Armistice Week, designed to help
local churches in their programs for
international peace. The document,
prepared under the supervision of
prominent clergymen and the biggest
men in the financial, professional and
labor world, urges the members of all
denominations to give earnest consideration to the policy of seeking a
treaty, not only with France but with
other nations also, for the complete
renunciation of war as an instrument
of public policy.
Labor Leader Approves
The pamphlet has created a sensation in this city and the leading daily
newspapers today comment most
favorably upon it in their editorial
columns, while on their first pages
they "play it up" in display headlines.
"This is the greatest movement we
have gone into since slavery days,"
said Former State Senator Joseph.
McCarty, in an interview published
here, "and as a labor leader I am posir
■five we are going to be successful.
Of course it is going to take time to
abolish war, but it takes time to reach
anything worth- while. Now that we
have started we are going to keep going, and with the leading editorial
writers of the nation on our side we
are bound to win."
Pastors, Sunday-school teachers ancl
all church officials are called upon to
utilize Armistice Week, November
6-13, as a period for intensive educational work on all matters pertaining
to world justice and peace.
To Make War Illegal
Of the Briand proposal the statement, which has' been prepared by the
Commission on International Justice
and Goodwill, says:
"Here is a -definite proposal to make
war illegal asijietween these two countries. We have been given an opportunity to prove our sincerity with respect to bur repeated professions of
devotion to the peaceful settlement 1
of all disputes. Shall we act? Or shall
we be silent?" |
It is pointed out that the existing
arbitration treatv with France expires !
in February, 1928.  "Shall we not," it j
is asked, "incorporate the Briand pro
For the first time since the system
was organized in 1923 the collection
of garbage proved lo be a success during the season which closed on November 1. A balance is in tho treasury and no "kicks" registered. It was
long the ambition of the Mayor ancl
Council to reach this state of perfection ancl to Street Commissioner Sherman Hildenbrand must go the credit
for the success of the system, as it
was under his supervision this year it
was accomplished. In past years the
job was "let out on contract." There
were more users of cans this year and
more pleased patrons.
Bills will be sent out to all who
subscribed for the service and it is
hoped they will respond with checks
at once and thus enable the clerk to
close his books for the year 1927.
 o	
RUM-RUNNER'S CASE
AROUSES THE MAYOR
People Favor Spending §30,000
To Improve Water System—
Marshal Ray Bachtel Reelected—McCarty Defeated.
JUDGE     JOHNSTON     SAFE
Mr. Becher Says He Believes
Men of the Stamp Captured
By Curry and Huif Should Be
Sent To Federal Court.
DECENCY ABOVE DOLLARS
As everyone knows, a rum runner
named Rosetti' Giordano of Canton
was captured last week by Officers
John Curry and Ray Huff on the Market street road after an exciting chase
in which the Nortli Canton policemen
fired a number of bullets into the tires
of the auto Giordano was driving,
causing it to turn over on a curve two
miles south of Hartville.
When the car was searched it contained 120 gallons of whiskey, and in
the driver's pocket was a .32 calibre
revolver.
After hearing the evidence, Mayor
Becher ordered the prisoner turned
over to the sheriff of Stark county,
and as this is being written Giordano
is out on $4800 bail. He faces three
charges: Transporting liquor, poses-
sion, and carrying a concealed weapon.
Said To Be a. Hard Nut
According to^ jnfoFMtiQii supplied j
to Mayor Bcche"1, GibStano is alleged
to be an old hand iii the rum-running 1
business, ancl it is also alleged thai
he is dangerous when aroused; that I
he has a stand-in villi illicit manu-1
facturers of booze ancl that his word !
is law in the underworld. ,
Mayor Stands Pat
When the Mayor gave the case ser-
,„,.., -      ,    , -■ .       , ious study he evidently figured it out
posal in the renewal of our covenants   this way.   If 1 trv this man aml flntl
with France?   A treaty with one na- j the evidence justifies his conviction it
tion would bring the whole issue be-, wi]1 put a few hundred dollars in the
village treasury.   Then he is at lib
and
The Christian Endeavored bad 1 a Th.e,?hurclles are m'Sjd to use the crty to resume his run-running, and
_ me ui lbiian umcieavoieis nacl a Armistice season as a time for fresh : v,erhans next time he miirht shout his
ice attendance ancl a real interesting 1 commitment to tho m-eit ide-il -fnr '• l,eul,lPb ne?j "me "e, !"'!-.'«< f"ouc ulh
ipcHno- *=> . toiiiiiiiiiiiLnu  10   inc.   gieai  ideal   101 , pursuers.   If I send him lo the slier-
right tackle for i yard and whistle | ter's field  earlier in the season and
blows, ending first quarter.   Akron's | feel sure that they can turn the tables
this time.
The game should prove interesting
for the North Canton boys are out to
show Greentown that the upsetting
cannot be done, and are determined to
make a. better showing than they did
in the first game.
 o	
FAMOUS CLUB WOMAN
ball on their 46 yard" line.
Score:   North  Canton,  12;  Yellow
Cabs, 0.
[Continued oh page four]
onWscrebn
"The  Flammg  Frontier" Is the
traction On Friday Night.
At-
nice
meeting-
Rev. Wood of Delaware, Ohio, was
with us at the evening service, and
gave us a stirring address. He was
here as the representative of the
Lord's Day alliance. It was too bad
he could not have been announced previously. Nevertheless he had a very
appreciative hearing, and the expressions of appreciation were quite lavish. An offering in cash and pledges
was taken at the close of the service,
the amount of which has not yet been
announced.
Next Sunday morning will be Home
Mission day with us. The entire offering in the Sunday-school and the loose
offerings in the church service will
be devoted to this cause. The Home
Mission Board is making Wilson Avenue Reformed church, Columbus, Ohio
Synod, beneficiary for this time. It
is hoped that by this means said
church may be placed on its feet for
efficiency in our capital city. We hope
to raise a nice, large offering at that
time. "Christian Stewardship" is the
subject of the pastor's morning sermon next Sunday.
which the war dead gave themselves. 1 ilv tlie lattcv will tm.„ him ovel. to
We shall Honor them in truth and I the Federal authorities, and if Gior-
deed, it is affirmed, if we strive for, (]ano is not naturalized, as some per-
the same high ends. Let this mem- sons say then he mnv be deported,
onal feshval^be a time of dedication,! which is best for the community? To
put t^.s {|esperate c]laracter where he
will do no harm, or turn him loose?
A lawyer was in North Canton on
i Monday night in the interest of the
', run-runner, but Mayor Becher did not
'■ see him.
i The Mayor's Statement
I "Until I am ordered by .some Judge
', to try this case I do not intend to
touch it," said the Mayor to this wiit-
j er for The Sun. "At best I could only
' fine him a few hundred dollars. 1 do
j not believe the people of North Canton
[Continued on page six]
FARM WOMAN'S CLUB
Dinner   and   Program   On   Thursday
With Mrs. S. L. Correll.
Mrs. S. L. Correll of Canton will
entertain the Farm Woman's club on
Thursday  and   will   serve   dinner  at
noon.  Fo owing will be the program:< ave willing to prostitute law ancl order
Roll call   'A lhaiikful Thought."      fol. clollars, no matter how large the
"Burbank and His Work" by Mrs. j sum> and wllije it is my privilege to
Louis kind. 1 be May0r of this town no bootlegger,
.<^uC1 aLniuslc; m        „ .r      r,     , ' n° matter how strong his 'pull' else-
v«£™J!        °   TcxM«    Mrs- Frank j where, is going to get me to pull his
o™™ chestnuts out of the fire.   The place
j for Rosetti Giordano is the Federal
I court or the county court, not the
| Mayor's court in North Canton where
i a slap on the wrist is the hardest
blow we are allowed by law to give;
Willaman.
"Problmes  of Ohio  Schools," Mrs
C. C. Holl.
MARRIED BY DR. WISE
In the evening next Lord's day we
Se^yov!^ pS£ *Sfflta £?S£!M'" Ruth Heis,er B~ Bridc ot \ «<' ^Mu^ Beche,
testants.   Of course this will call to- j Harvey J. Saylor
gether a large number who will be i 	
interested in the efforts of these young      It is  so seldom that a cleigyman
people. _ _ | unites in wedlock the daughter of the
INSTRUCT FIREMEN
The pastor has been asked to ad-1 parents he married years before that
dress the pastors of North East Ohio |when one does so it becomes of more
Mrs. Peunybackcr Will Speak In Canton On Nov. 18, at 8 p. m.
1 November 7
Booms 1, 90.6%; 2, 100; 3, 100; 4,
90;4; 5, 87.5; 6, 80; 7, 88; 11, 93.1;
,12j 86.5; 18, C4; "14, 70.5.
November 8
Three screen stars, Hoot Gibson,
Dustin Farnum and Anne Cornwall,
supported by a capable cast, will be
seen in the Community Building on
Friday night, Nov. 11, in "The Flaming Frontier," a spectacular and thrilling drama of the early days of the
glorious and golden west.
"The Flaming Frontier" deals with
events in the Indian country, and ih
Washington with a dash of West |
Point worked in. These all lead up to
the spectacular climax of this great
picture. The Indians are shown on the
move—Sioux and Crow, Gree and
Brule and the other great tribes of
the west who, forgetting their own
differences had answered the call of
Chief Sitting Bull and united to make
one last desperate stand against the
white man. Thousands of red men and
their squaws are shown-gathering to
strike the last big blow.
General Custer .is killed in this battle. A beautiful love story runs
through the. steiry,
Canton club women who are sponsoring the lecture of Mrs. Percy V.
Pennybacker, of Austin, Texas, report
that there is early promise of a large
attendance of men and women from
Stark county and nearby sections at
Lehman high school on Nov. 18 at S
p. m.
Mrs. Penny-backer served as president of the General Federation of
Women's clubs and is interested in
all educational and patriotic subjects.
She is known to her thousands of admirers as one who has something t<<
sdy and knows how to say it in an
entertaining way.
Her subject will be "The Road To
Understanding," basing her talk from
observations during her recent trip
to Europe.
 o • .--■
Football at Greentown
The Greentown football teim -will
play East Canton in Greehtowi on
Sunday, Nov. 13, at 2:307 'Tte-Xfceen-
classis when they meet in retreat in
First Reformed church, Akron, on
next Monday afternoon, Nov. 14th. He
has chosen as his topic "One Hundred
per cent Spiritual for Highest Ministerial Efficiency."
The every-member canvass will be
made next Sunclay, Nov. 13.
The W. M. S. meets Thursday evening in tho church. Mrs. J. B. Moh-
ler's group has charge of tho meeting-.
 o	
Community Christian Church
[By the Pastor]
Maynard Rohrer sang a solo at the
closing of the Sunday-school which
was followed by "Church Bells" by
the primary department. The children
always attract attention and bring
applause. It should recommend the
Sunday-school that it gives opportunity to perform as well as learn, and
thus aid in the development of personality as well as character. Since
personality 3nd character are the two
requisites of success, the Sunday-
school's work is most valuable.
The sermon emphasized the need cf
evangelizing . pure Christianity free
from all dogmas and western influences. The need of personally propagating the Gositel at home and abroad.
Jesus unattached and unhindered by
accumulations that liaye'y-fathered
: ;7 7 y t^^toie<l7<>n, R9g§s|fiy-f 1 yyl present t7;
than passing interest.
To the Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise goes
this distinction. Thirty-two years ago
a young man and a young woman
stood before him while he pronounced
them husband ancl wife. On Sunday
at Owl Crest, the beautiful home of
Dr. Wise, the daughter of the couple,
Miss Ruth Heisler, agreed to take
Harvey J. Saylor as her husband, and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Heisler of Milheim, witnessed the
ceremony.  Ten years ago to the clay,
Local  Men Hear Lieut. Kisiuhart of
Cleveland  On  Rescue Work.
Fire Chief Joe Smith, Secretary I
Stanley Spitler, William Cyples, Manuel Myers, William Willaman and ;
Fred Smith went to Medina on Friday i
night to attend a banquet and see a !
dmonstration on rescue work and lee-;
ture by Charles G. Eisinhart, lieuten-!
ant of rescue squad No. 5 of the Clevc-;
land fire department.
"It was a wonderful evening," said
Dr. Wise read the marriage ceremony i ,9hie,f ?mi*'' l° a writer {or T1,ie Sun;
for the bride's sister. i   ar"l the 1G4 firemen present learned
a lot of things that will prove valuable to them some day. Lieutenant
Eisinhart is a great instructor."
Chief Wise of the Medina fire department, the Mayor of the town, und
FIREMEN CALLED
To   Put
Out   Blaze   In
Freight  Car
Interurban
The North Canton fire department
responded to a call on Monday night
on North Main street extension beyond the city limits.
The trolley wire broke at the point
where three freight cars were passing. A fire immediately started in the
last car where an electric refrigeration plant was installed.
Little damage was done as the fire
department   responded   quickly   and
used a chloride preparation made to  lor & Engel, Lee Scott, D. W. Bord-
put out fire where electric current ;is :ner,   Wheelock,' tlia   plumber,  Acme
others acted as hosts and, to quote
Joe, "they did their part in great
shape."
 o	
Mardi Gras Contributors
On October 20 The Sun published
the names of contributors to the mardi
gras entertainment. At that time it
was stated that the list was incomplete and that the full list would be
printed later. Yesterday the following names were handed to this newspaper, thus completing the list: Say-
^■j&mgm. *:■■■■.■ :..»;**ii;slbs7.
Although yesterday (Tuesday) was
the coldest ancl most disagreeable experienced in North Canton since last
winter it did not. prevent mahy men
ancl women from going to the polls.
Several surprises, wove recorded, notably the large vote given two men
who made no effort to secure office.
One was Ernest W. Brong. In a card
in The Sun last week he said: "My
name was placed on the ballot for
member of Public Affairs without my
knowledge or permission. I therefore
wish to inform the voters Unit I am
not a candidate for office."
The other man is; George Hurlburt.
He was not on the ballot, but the people want him as a member of the
Board of Public Affairs, so they
wrote his name on the ticket and
elected him. Leo C. Kolp, president
of the Board has votes to spare, hundreds of them. Harvey Brown was
not a candidate, although people voted
for him.
If Mr. Brong and Mr. Hurlburt can
be induced to serve the Board will
consist of those two and Leo Kolp.
The result was as follows:
For a bond issue of ¥30.000 for improving the water system, 541;
against, 253.
For Village Clerk—Ed McCarty
was defeated by Lester Braucher by
43 votes. McCarty, 412; Braucher,
455.
For Marshal—Bachtel, 463; Curry,
207; Kauffman, 174; Snodgrass, 16.
For Municipal Judge—U. S. Johnston, 513; Arthur Bordner, 204.
Township Trustees, C. C. Holl, 518;
C. B. Van Voorhis, 511; P. H. Surbey, C3S; L. F. Reifsnyder, 230;. Grover Zerbe, 314.
Not In a Contest
The following candidates had no opposition, but they receiveel a flattering vote,  the  scratching  being  infinitely small.
Mayor, Logan W. Becher. Council,
Grace Baughman, Frank Evans,
Charles Mead, Dr. Rubright, Charles
Schafer, Grover Wqlfr .
Treasurer, Guy Price.
School Bolml, A. *A. SWope, J. T.
Warburton.
Vot e  By  Precincts
. .A—For bond issue, 142; against, GI..
For Clerk—McCaitv, 74; Braucher,
140.
For Marshal—Bachtel, 120; Curry,
48; Kauffman, 39;  Snodgrass, S.
Township Trustees—C. C. Holl, 137;
C. B. Van Voorhis, 137; P. H. Surbey,
170; L. F. Reifsnyder, 51; Grover
Zerbe, 71.
For Presiding Judge Municipal
Court, U. S. Johnston, 121; Arthur
Bordner, 83.
B—For Bond issue, 140; against. G2.
For Clerk, McCarty, 97; Braucher,
125.
For Marshal—Bachtel, 114J Curry,
43; Kauffman, 55;  Snodgrass, 12.
Township Trustees—C. C. Holl, 131;
C. B. Van Voorhis, 137; P. H. Surbey,
1G0; Louis Reifsnyder, G3; Grover
Zerbe, S6.
For Judge Municipal Court—U. S.
Johnston, 128; Arthur Bordner, 74.
C—For bond issue, 114; against, 47.
For Clerk—McCartv, 118; Braucher,
G2.
For Marshal—Bachtel, 8S; Curry,
54; Kauffman, 35; Snodgrass, 2.
Township Trustees—C. C. Holl, 94;
C. B. Van Voorhis, 98; P. H. Surbey,
124; L. F. Reifsnyder, 45; Grover
Zerbe, 61.
For Judge—U. S. Johnston, 103;
Arthur Bordner, 52.
D—For bond issue, 145; against, 83.
For Clerk—McCartv, 123; Braucher,
128.
For Marshal—Bachtel, 141; Curry,
62; Kauffman, 45; Snodgrass, 4.
Township Trustees—C. C. Holl, 156;
C. B. Van Voorhis, 139; P. H. Surbey,
184; L. F. Reifsnyder, 71; Grover
Zerbe, 96.
For Judge—U. S. Johnston, 1G1;
Bordner, 65. f"
Precinct A—County Board of Education—Louis H. Deckerd, S8; Ed Klick,
G3; C. L. Snavely, 96.
Township Clerk, J. A. Grise, 20; A.
J. Willaman, 117.
Marshall Bill—Yes, 119; no, 7S.
Chiropractor Bill—Yes, 87; no, 120.
Precinct B—Marshall—Yes, 116; no,
79.
Chiropractor—Yes, S3; no, 120.
Board  of Education—Deckerd, 91;
Klick, 75;  Snavelv, 92.
Township Clerk—J. A. Grise, 25; A.
J. Willaman, 142.
Precinct  C—Board  of Education—
Deckerd, G2; Klick, 53;  Snavely, oS.
Township   Clerk—J.  A.   Grise,  20;
A. J. Willaman, 117.
Marshall Bill—Yes, 62; no, 97.
Chiropractor—Yes, 54; no, 11~>.
Precinct D—Township Clerk—Gih-e,
32;  Willaman, 170.
County Board of Education—Deckerd, 109; Klick, 73; Snavely, 100.
Township House Precinct
Township Trustees—C. C. Holl, 132;
P. H. Surbey, 130; C. B. Van Voorhis,
114; Grover Zerbe, 77; Louis F. Reifsnyder, 73.
County Board of Education—Deckerd, 93; Klick, 65; Snavley, 80.
Township Clerk—Grise, 44; A. J.
Willaman, 124.
Judicial—U. S. Johnston, 102; A.
N. Bordner, 78.
Marshall Bill—Yes, 73; no, 90.
Chiropractor—Yes, 65; no, 107.
Members Rural Board of Education
—Swope, 94;  Warburton,  84;  E. J.
Rhiel, 7; C. W. Frederick, 44: H. E.
Gibbs, 47; J. H. Gross, 5; G. H. P.et-
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