The Sun, 1928-02-23

              AI& •THErREAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
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IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays Nq Favoriti s Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 6—NO. 17
NORTH CANTON, STARK. .COUNTY; OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928.
.00 PER YEAR.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
NAME JOHN WALTERS
Reappointed Highway Superintendent—Clem Kutz Gets Mechanic's Job—-C. B. Van Voor-
his Elected President.
MEET  IN  NORTH  CANTON
The Plain Township Trustees held
a special meeting on Monday night,
Feb. 20, for the purpose of employing
■  a township  highway  superintendent.
The Board voted unanimously for
the re-election of John Walters who
has held the postiion for two years.
The Board also employed Clem Kutz
•   as mechanic and assistant to Mr. Wal-
'   ters.   Mr. Kutz came highly recommended, and it is believed that with
this organization excellent results can
be obtained.
The new organization consists of
C. B. Van Voorhis, president; P. H.
Surbey, vice-president, and G. C.
Zerbe, the third member, of the Board.
The meetings of the Board are now
being held at the old township office in
Nprth Gajiton the second Monday
-night .of each. month. .
The Meeting Place
The following resolution was adopted  at the organization meeting on
January 10:
Whereas, About one year ago, a
majority of the Board of Trustees of,
Plain township decided by resolution1
to hold the meetings of said Board at
" Middlebranch   and   in   pursuance  of
'jsaid decision they.le-ased. a building at
Middlebranch for the "accommodation
' of the holding, of said Boahl'a pieet-
inga   and   the   storage   of  township
«   property,-and
Whereas, Prior to said time the
Board of Trustees of Plain township
for many years held-its meetings at
North Canton, and
Whereas, Whether the meetings of
said Board of Trustees should Be held
at Middlebranch of at North Canton
was the principal question or issue in
the electiba' of Trustees at the ,No-
vember, ..192.7, election, some, of the
candidates ipt Trustee.- favrfrihg. the
holding, "of Meetings At Middlebranch
and others- favoring the Holding of
meetings at North Canton, and
Whereas, Said election indicates
that the electors of said township desire ,to have the Board of Trustees
hold their' meetings at North Canton.
Now,' therefpre, be it resolved, That
the Board- of Trustees of Plain township, in accordance with the will of
v the electors of Plain township, as e.x:
pressed as, aforesaid, henceforth hold
all its meetings at North- Canton in
the former township office.
WW SCREEN
- B*be Oahl*l8 Sphwhes Through > Mad,
';,';/    i.'LoTe. and Glory.
Iii the Comirtunitjr Building on Friday night, Feb. 24, Bebe Daniels will
be the- star in "Svirii, Girl, Swta.f
and.'a6sisti)tfg:her ■Sfill.ie; the star of
the English .channel, Gertrude, Ederle,
th«r.first',woman, to cross .that choppy
bodyr of.-, water -se-paratipg.. Engla*i-)d>
from .France.
Thie, -aibry itself .'dieals.- with. ■ plain
AHfeySj&tir, 'a; co-ed at.a-Jarge uni-
vereity^Wh'ose, only purpose .ia'life it
seems^'is to^chase rare bugs'and but-
wrfifea.,; Secretly, , however, Alice
yftBjtjjEi^, be a great athlete. : She
takpff/ftp; swimming, making herself
the campus joke because of her.ideas
on the. subject, ahd .is persuadedi to
enter, a forthcoming channel - swim".
Strangely enough; in .spite of thie'fact
that she cannot swim, Alice wins the
race. Here.is the. start pf complica-
tidhs-,which makes "Swim, Girl, Swim"
one'of the.funniest Bebe Daniels has
ever made.'
The*, other features are a news reel,
"The Collegians," and an Eddie Guest
film.  Prices, 16c, 20dand 30c.
'. l—o—■	
ODD FELLOWS BUSY
Hadassah   Lodge Confers   the Third
Degree On Class of Six.
JUDGE ABRAM W. AGLER
The popular Common Pleas Judge
of Stark cobhty will be the chief
speaker at the 37th anniversary of
the founding of Loyalty lodge, K. of
P., in North Canton. The meeting
will be in the hall of the lodge this
Wednesday night, February 22. This
event promises:to be one of the outstanding social and fraternal events
of the season.
LETTERS^ THE SUN
Walter Warburton Improving
Editors The Sun: Have been making steady upward progress in the
battle and confidently look forward to
the day when I can again take an active .part in the life of the finest community on the face of the globe.
Let me say that The Sim has been
one of my contacts''with the home
community and my friends, that has
made, it easier. to bear tlie trial
through which I have been passing.
And such contacts have had no little
part in keeping up my spirit and
helping me make the improvement I
have shown r
.'Sincerely (your friend,
WALTER'-S." WARBURTON.
Springfield Lake Sanatorium, East
Akron, Feb. 20, 1928.
[The Sun assures.JWalte/thijt the
whole town is "pulli'ifB%»-* • «, j"'' and
pulling strong, -We.-.aii' xruiv; the
North Canton iad'liasirfound the going
decidedly'' roqky, but wurra,. -wurra,
you can't kill* the spirit' of yah Aineri-
can Legion man. Might just as well
try to push them back permanently
on the field of battle.
When the leaves begin to sprout
and the birds start to sing you will
see a clean-cut manly chap walking on
North Main street, North Canton, and
the pedestrian will be..Walter S. Warburton, former commander of the
American Legion of North Canton,
and one of the cleanest, best fellows
that ever saluted, the Flag he loves
so well!]—Editors The Sun.
ZION BROTHERHOOD
HEARS REf.F.B. HAX
Pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Massillon, Tells of the
Growth of Christianity Since
the Early Days of Antioch.
ELECTION     OP     OFFICERS
On Friday evening, Feb. 17, Hadassah lodge No. 450, I. O. O. F. of
Greentown conferred'the third degree
• on-a class, of six candidates.   Captain
. R.. K.  Myers was in charge  of the
work. There were 60 members in attendance. During the evening- two applications for membership were read.
On Friday, Feb. 24, a class of 21
candidates will receive the initiatory
degree, with Captain M. M. Miller in
"charge. All brothers will please turn
out and help as this is one of tho
largest classes in our lodge history.
...  ——— -o—  ;
Miss Ruby Young Weds
Miss Ruby Young of West street
and Vaugh - Bendure, of Canton were
married bn Wednesday evening, in the
parsonage by Rev. Mr. Stroop of
Canton. They will make their home
in tfemple, Texas. Ford Youhg and
Florence Gerber of Canton attended
the couple.
From Edward Baugh
-Editors Tlie.Sun: I/saw in The Sun
last week-that'Samuel Sheets is "94
yeats youri'g." Wherr i' -fes'in' North
•'Cahtort in January. (alter. an absence
of 35 years) Lxblled'.on Wiii and had
quite a long- chat with'him. He was
glad to see me, and of course, I was
pleased to see-him looking so well.
It seems to me; the climate of Stark
county, especially in the pari you call
"The Sun's territory," is excellent for
prolon-girig 'human* life; and* this, too,
in spite of the fact that the highways are packed -with automobiles
nearly all .the .year round. But perhaps the old fellows are fast hoppers
when out. for an airjng.,
I enjoyed my visit greatly, and I
expect to be back in the Fall for a
renewal of those old friendships that
are very dear to mo.. You certainly
have a wonderful town, and the outlying district likewise ■ looks good to
me. .    y
I notice that.. Urias' Ream is still in
the running and that he comes
across every, once in a while with one
of his old-time yams. The-interview
you had with him on the groundhog
was a good one, but you'll notice
Urias refused to affirm or deny the
power accredited to 'Mr. Groundhog
as a weather prophet.- When you see
him and Levi Stoner tell them I'll be
around this Fall.—(Both gentlemen
are close readers of The Sun and
they'll see this letter before we see
them.—Editors.)
On February 18 and today, February 19, we had the worst blizzard we
have experienced in this part of- Indiana for many years. The snow
drifted in many places hereabouts to
a height of three feet, and in some
spots higher.,, '.
I notice on the first page of your
paper that you print the slogan, "The
Sun Shines For All the People In
Northern Stark County." Well, it also
shines for several people in northern
Indiana, six miles south of the state
line, and, they 'like its"'Warm and
friendly attitude toward the district
in which it is,published, and also its
splendid editorials and: many features.
That old philosopher of yours, Philetus Bumpus, certainly lias it right,
and the article oil W. H. Hoover's talk
to his Sunday-school class on "Take
the world as you find it, - but don't
leave it so" was one of the best I
have ever read.
I don't think it is necessary to tell
you that -ypu. are. getting out a fine
[Continued on page five]
Rev. F. B. Hax, pastor of the St.
Paul's Lutheran church of Massillon,
was sneaker at the meeting of the
Zion Brotherhood "held last night in
Zion Lutheran church hall, North
Canton. He spoke of the privilege of
soul winning. He said what the christian of today needs is not special
training for this work, but more consecration, courage and love for souls.
His subject was, "An Old Church."
In a graphic manner he told the
story of the church of Antioch in
Syria. This congregation was founded by a group of devoted laymen with
only the Master's missionary command to urge them to begin then-
wonderful work. From this congregation the great missionary endeavor of
all Christendom emanated, he said.
Although Antioch has dwindled to an
insignificant village of about 600 persons, yet all Christendom is a debtor
to the splendid work of the members
of the christian congregation founded
there. Although this group of early
christians was situated in the midst of
luxury, worldliness. and voluptuousness such as has scarcely ever been
equalled, its efforts were crowned
with blessing and rich success.
Special music was furnished by the
Swope Trio. These well known and
favorite singers of North Canton
added to the enjoyment of the evening.
Albert Mohler presented a brief but
clear and pointed report of the Men's
Missionary conference held in Fort
Pitt hotel, Pittsburg, last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Officers Elected
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of Edy^d;G)rpss,j)iie.sident;
3". F. Gross, vicerpresident; :Grover C*
Freeze,, secretary;. Fred ^Newbauer,
treasurer. The next meeting, will be
conducted Thursday, March 23. The
time of meeting- has been changed to
the fourth Thursday of every, month.
Committees will be appointed to report at next meeting.
Efforts will be made to secure Rev.
Martin Alpers of Akron as speaker
for next meeting together with a good
musical feature.   ■
1BIRIDLE MAN
Asa   K.   JenAirigs   Will   Tell  of  His
Work In Saving Armenians.
A man is going to speak in the
Community Christian church on Sunday morning and Sunday evening who
is known as "The Miracle Man," owing to the fact that he, single-handed,
succeeded in.staying the hands of the
Turks when they were ready to slay
thousands of Armenians immediately
following the World War.
How he did it jio one knows except
himself, and he is going to tell his
experiences to the. people of North
Canton. President Wilson, Lloyd
George, the French presidefit and
o+lm-r ]v"h officials marveled at the
skill of this quiet man, who unarmed,
entered the ciiy or ihe enemy and
within a few'-hours had saved the
lives of thousands of men, women and
children.
LEGION PARTY MOST
ENJOYABLE
LEGION AUXILIARY
Membership  Drive  On—Meeting  On
Thursday fright At 7:30.
As Hosts To the Auxiliary the
Men of North Canton Staged
Music, Songs and Dancing and
the Hoover Inn Was Crowded.
MEMBERSHIP     DRIVE     ON
The American Ikgion Auxiliary will
hold their regular; meeting in the Legion room onlThursday night, Feb. 23,
at 7:30. '-'
A membership .drive lias been started with Mrs.. Lester Swearingen and
Mrs. Carl Sp-onseTler as captains', of
the opposing sided. This campaign is
in the form of' an attendance -contest
as well as memberships andy-poirits
will be given for attendance, memberships, both old arid new, and ^for-y'atv
tendance in the.Memoiial day parade.
This campaign will continue until the
first meeting in June.
A card party wilj be held in the club
room on Friday. afternoon with Mi's.
Harlfey Swarner aid Mrs. J. C. Moye
in charge.        .'   \
A quilt is in the frames in the'liome
of Mrs. .Ellen Fesf-erly, 315 Cole avenue,-and any of thd ladies that care to
help will be welcome any afternoon
or evening.
The Auxiliary are still collecting
rags to be used for the benefit of the
afflicted soldiers. •
LITERARY CLUB
Studying. Books In  the  Bible—Next
Meeting, Monday Night;
THE lOMffl GLUB
Washington and Lincoln .Recalled At
a Colonial Tea.
, The La-^i-e-a', J4terary club wjll .meet,
on Monday; .February 27,'-'with'Mi^'E.-
B. Schiltz. Those on the program.are
Mrs. W. J.- Evans,- Miss -Esta. Stoner,
Mrs. Otis Jester and Mrs: L. G.
Schrantz.
Leviticus is the -book, of the Bible
to be studied ind roll;call will be
answered by "Sayings.of Washington."     - •-". .
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
R«v.   Dr.  Robert   E;  Golladay  Will;
Speak In Lutheran Church.   -
A fine illustrated lecture on "The
Holy Land" will be given in Zion Lutheran church on Tuesday evening,
March 0, by Rev. Dr. Robert E. Golladay, pastor of Grace Lutheran church,-
Columlnis. '"
Dr. Golladay has a lecture of unusual worth and the people of North.
Canton and its vicinity are cordially
invited to hear him.
A colonial teai with Mrs. Sara Lorenz and Mrs. R. C. Willigmann in
Colonial costumes to pour, was the
feature of the meeting of The Woman's Club of Nortli Canton held on
Monday afternoon in the lobby of the
Community Building. The program,
beside the serving of tea. and wafers
and a social hour, consisted of talks
by Mrs. R. L. Kelly and:.Mrs. M. A.
Cossaboom. .
Mrs. Kelly was £i ven.-the. subject
of "Was&ington" and told, of .some of
the places and incidents-; that are
closely associated -sfith-;Washington's.
life:. JIrs? Cossaboom;spokkj-W "Lin--,
coin">a^:;!Bhe sawvhiiju'.''Both.1 talks1
were short and inUEestifluf.vy
*    o» ■ ;■-• -
REHEARSING;OEEBE9CTA
Score another success for the American Legion of Nortli Canton when it
Tave its annual entertainment to the
Legion Auxiliary on Saturday night,
in the Hoover Inn. This social event
was without doubt one of the most
successful in years, and everyone
came away happy to the limit.
A saxaphone solo by Miss Ruby
Gonder and a vocal solo by Miss Grace
Hanel went over big, as did a banjo
solo by William Delashmutt. Miss
Gonder gave as an encore a clarinet
solo.
Elmer Lighthizer, a singer of
much ability, sang a solo in usual
capable manner, and he was warmly
applauded. William Stark sang
"Sweet Marie" inl-which 'he worked
in the remarks- of the Unknown Soldier. This song fits in nicely where
World War men meet, and Bill is an
excellent singer. He was loudly applauded. A quartet consisting of C.
Danner,. E. Lighthizer, V. Renner
and A. Barclay opened the festivities
with' their sons and closed the program.       '      . -
Pins For Past Commanders
In the absence of Paul Gnau, Harry
Foltz, a member of North Canton
Post No. 419, presented buttons to
the following past commanders: John
Stover, E. J. Herbruck, Guy Price and
R. L. Gerber. Atlee Wise was unable
to, be present, and Commander Lester Braucher will pin it on his coat
at the next meeting of the Legion in
the Community Building.
Regret was expressed on all sides
that Past Commander Walter Warburton was absent, but on Sunday
Lester Braucher took the pin to the
Springfield Sanatorium and pinned it
on Walter's -coat'.-, In the inn on Sat-,
urday. iiight„R.' 'k. Gerber responded
on behalf of.-hisj cornrades to the
words , of,-Harry Foltz. A luncheon
and dancing followed.
To Massillon On Sunday
On Sunday afternoon, February 26,
members of North Canton Post and
several of the entertainers will go
to Massillon and cheer with greetings,
songs and music the unfortunate fellows  there.
Drive For Menibers
The Legion has instituted a drive
for members. North Canton has been
divided into districts.
Northeast corner, Yirgil Boigegrain
captain; northwest end, Harrison
Cline; Bouthwest corner, Jay Festerly;
southeast corner, Earl.Herbruck; outside of Village limits,' Ed Gross and
Ray Firestone.
HON. JOHN McSWEENEY
The Congressman from this district
recently offered 'The Woman's Club of
North Canton a numbei of' books.
They were accepted, and then the
women did a gracious act. They turned the volumes ojver to the North Canton Public Library, and they are on.
the shelves where everyone has an
opportunity to read them. On page
six, column two, of The Sun today will
be found the titles of books added to
the shelves this week.
COUNCIL MEETING
Members Hear That the Trunk Line
Sewer Will Be Built.
MY IRISH ROSE WINS
WITH ITS FRAGRANCE
Gertrude McCarty Gives Capable
Portrayal and She Is Supported By a Cast of Excellent Performers In Fine Play.
HIGH     QUALITY    SINGING
At a meeting of Council on Monday
night Attorney Arbaugh, who looks
after the. legal interests of the town,
and Civil Engineer Rice explained the
new trunk line sewer map to Mayor
Becher and Council.. The present outlook is that the State Board of Health
and the Stark County Commissioners
will accept tlie plans.
Attorney Arbaugh, Engineer Rice,
Mayor Becher and members of Council deserve-'.the. thanks of the community for the., fight they have put
up to protect the interests of North
Canton. It has been a long, uphill
drive, but this town, it seems, is goinr
to get what it wants, thanks to the
energy and devotion of its officials.
R. L. Gerber and a.delegation from
TiftH streef calie'd IfTjMicil's attention
to the poor roadway. Mr. Gerber, as
spokesman, asked for relief., The residents, want the street graded and graveled. After listening to several othei
meir Mayor Becher suggested that the
street be paved, rr, it would save the
residents money in y*c long run, and
he advised that they discuss the subject among themselves and report at
the next meeting.
Street Commissioner Hildenbrand
has had cleaned the storm sewer on
East Maple street Some job at this
time of the year.
'The  Belle   of   Baiwlorea"   Will
Pros-anted In North Canton.
Be
. Rehearsals -/are progressing nicely
on the operetta, "The'BiSlIe-of Barcelona," to. be given ]by. The; Woman's
club of North Cantim- .Thisuis a delightful Spanish play and-the cast and
chorus; aije working hard „td make it
a success'.
This operetta will be put .on under
the auspices of the music committee
of the club with Mrs. Homer Sloan
as chairman.
To Listen In On Our Innards
Add inventions wanted—An improved stethoscope with ■ additional
ear-pieces by which the patient can
listen in as well as the doctor.
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY,
Ptf&iUi Will'Ohserv* «e»rge Washing-
ton'iB Birthday Chi Feb. 24.
The public schools will be closed
all day. Friday, Feb. 24," in observance
of Washington's birthday. - This is
done, The Sim has been informed, so'
as not,to break in on the.mid-week
studies.- Seems to be a good idea.
The high school assembly program
on Friday' was devoted, mostly to
music. This group certainly can sing.
The orchestra also gave several selections.
. School  Savings Report
The. following report was made on
February 21 in the public schools of
Nortli Canton:. ,
. Room 1, 88.88'per cent; 2, 87.5; 3,
86.9; 4, 80.95; 5, 81.4; 6, 90; 12, 100;
13,,75;.7, 75.75; 14, 70.66; 11, 74;
10, 80; 9, 96.15; 8, 100; 17, 56; 18,
79.4; 19, 100; 20, 84.21.
DOLLAR DAY SALE
Merchants of  Canton  Are  Offering
Inducements On Thursday.
. . The-merchanfs'pf Canton are..hpldr
ing a Community: Dollar Day Sale
tomorrow, Thursday,.. February 25.
Many- of the merchants have joined
in this sale and are offering bargains,
real bargains, to those who will shop
on this day. •
The articles on sale arc all worthwhile and up-to-the-minute merchandise. ■      -...--•'..
WEDS NOTED SURGEON
Miss Jean K. Fitzgerald Becomes the
Bride of Dr. Craig.'
Miss Jean Katherine Fitzgerald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald, of 515 Grove ave., Columbus,
was married on Thursday evening in
her home to Dr. Winchell McKendree
Craig of Rochester, Minnesota.
The Rey. Dr. E. P. Wise of North
Canton performed the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate families
and a few friends. Bv. and Mrs.
Craig left the same evening for New
York and Bermuda.
Mrs. Craig was formerly a member
of the editorial staff of the Canton
Repository and was known in North
Canton where she made her home
for a time at "Owl Crest" with Rev.
E. P. Wise and liis daughter, Adelaide. She is a graduate of Ohio State
university and a member of several
sororities.
Dr. Craig is a surgeon in the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester and an instructor
in brain surgery in the Mayo Foundation, University of Minnesota. He in
a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan and oi'
John Hopkins.
Dr. and Mrs. Craig will be at home
after March 15 in the College apartments, Rochester, Minn.
 '■—o	
Playing- to a capacity audience
whose tenseness throughout the play
testified to en'.hralled interest, "My
Irish Rose" evoked -enthusiastic ap-
nlaiise and the warmest praiBe on
Monday and Tuesday nights. It was
presented by the St. Paul Players,
anil as usual when members of that
organization take the boards things
run as smoothly as butter through
hot wheat cakes.
The play was staged with no slightest detail overlooked to create an atmosphere of reality and color, and the
performers were thoroughly. coached
in their lines..
The plot—if such it may. be called
—in brief runs around the exotic,
temperamental, seductive Rose Crei-
gan (Gertrude McCarty). An artist
from Dublin, Maurice Fitzgerald
(Ralph Moose) visits Kildare, Ireland,
and in one of his rambles sprains his
ankle. He meets the niece of Colum
McCormick (Irvin Moose) and her
bright eyes, rosy cheeks and innocence
of things wordly captivate him, and
he lingers on long after his ankle is
strong. He pleads his love, is accepted, and then trouble begins.
A former flame, who rejected the
artist, appears in the barnyard with
the artist's sister and a gentleman
from England. Knowing that the artist has succeeded to the title and
estate of liis uncle, the former flame,
Lady Agnes Barricklow (Dorothy-
Keller) schemes to win him back, but
does not succeed, and the marriage
takes place.   ,
Later as Lady Fitzgerald, the Irish
Rose encounters many snubs' and
hears many stinging remarks about
her "country uncQ^thnois,"- and even
her• husband.cSdoi;iTicfr for her igno-
range of social customs, and at times
it looks ;as if the young bride is destined ib spend her years back oh the
farm, 'but she finally triumphs and
from an unconventional child of nature becomes the toast of the grancl
ball and the pride of her husband.
"My Irish Rose" is a true, story,
one of those thrilling stories you read
about in the newspapers daily which
prove the adage that truth is ever
much stranger than fiction, and it
provides a dainty romance, heartthrobs and heartaches, exceptionally
good acting and entertainment that
entertains!
A Strong Cast
The play opened with Ann Mary
McCormick (Celeatihe Scott) churning butter.; As the foster mother of
the Rose, Mrs. Scott did good stage
work, as tfid-P$geeh:B$Vke: (Flofeiicf :
Gill); Colum McCormick (Irvin
Moose), Terry Creigan : (John Connelly); Maurice Fitzgerald (Ralph
Mpofl-3)," Archie Pfchnywitt (Frsink
Batfm)V Michael Pepperdine (J. Fer^-
guson); Shawn McGilly (Carl Baum);
The Widow Hannigan (Betty Joyce);
Eileen:Fitzgerald (Eva Moose); Lady
Agnes Barricklow (Dorothy Keller);!
Rose Creigan (Gertrude MeCarty)-;,
Orville Boerner (Adam Keller); Dorothy Whitman (Wilhema Banna).-
The-singing of the^,Columbia Quartet composed of Louis,: Otterbein, Eafl,
Ebner, S. A. Spilker, with Edward
Betzler at the piano, is entitled vtp
the warmest praise. These men can
sing.. No doubt about it.
Lack of time and space forbid a
lengthy review of "My - Irish Rose."
Suffice to say that Miss Gertrude McCarty and Maurice Fitzgerald, in the.-
leading roles, gave a tip-top performance, and their support was excellent.
To say more would be to "slop over,"
Something this reviewer doesn't believe in, and which is contrary to the
policy of The Sun.
AUTOS IN COLLISION
Canton Woman Injured, But Not Seriously  On Tuesday.
To Join His Team
On Friday, March 2, Rapp Waist
ler, son of M.r. and MwvEdWiri Warst
ler, will leave North Canton for Cin
cinnati  where  he  will  join   several
Two machines came together on the
North Canton-Canton road just south
I of North Canton on Tuesday  after-
I noon abount 5:30. The car going south
j was overturned on the car track.   A
| young woman, Mrs. Jason Keller of
Canton,  who  was   being  taught  to
drive, was injured, but not so serious-
; ly  as   to  need  the  services   of  the
; Lewis ambulance,which had been sent
■ for.
I     Dr. Frick was called  and he pcr-
I mitted   the   deputy   sheriff   to   take
Mrs. Keller to her- home.
Harry Wyre Dies
Mr. and Mrs.  L.  G.  Schrantz and
Mr. and Mrs. W. J.' Evans motored
,  ... .to Orville on Sunday because of the
members of the Indianapolis team of   death   of  H w who. fe   ^
tlie  American   Association   on   their
The Wills Gymnasium at Kent' State College wheie.thc basketball teams in The Sun's district will plav
I the annual state sectional Class B tournament.    Insert is Merle E. Wagoner, coach of the.college.
way to the training grounds in Florida.   Rapp will play short.
—: o	
The Best
The man. who puts his heart into
his work couldn't use better material.
father-in-law of Mrs: Lesta Schrantz
Wyer, the latter a niece of Mr. Evans.
Mr. Wyre was buried on-Monday.     -
 o^	
The Snob's Version
^ Socially it is invitation thnt is the
sincerest flattery. .   -  - . :■