The Sun, 1928-05-17

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All the real news and special
fbatores 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 All
VOL. 6—NO. 29>
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY^HIO, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928.
2.00 PER YEAR
FRANKLIN HEYARD TO
BE BURIED ON FRIDAY
Services Will Be Held In St.
Paul's Church At 9:00, and Interment Will Be In Louisville.
Was' a Fine Mechanic*
ONE  JOB  OVER  20  YEARS
Franklin? Heyard,: aged 67 years,
died in^ the" home of his sister,.Mrs.
Lee Scott, on Tuesday* morning, after
more than a yedr of illness.
FuneraLservices will be held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's
church, North Canton, the Rev. R.-C.1
Kotheimer officiating. •--'.'•
Burial In Louisville
(Interment will be made in St. Louis
cemetery, Louisville, with Lee T. Lwis
in charge.
Mr. Heyard is survived- by one son,
Donald; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel,
Parker of Canton; one sister, Mrs. Lee
Scott; a grandson, Donald Corda of
Canton.
Was'a Good Mechanic .' . .
^Mr. Heyard w?'s tn Employee of the
Fife Plumbing company of Canton for:
more than twenty .-years' and Bis record in that capacity is of faithful service and real ability.
highIchooTbook
No-Ca-Hi   Beautiful   In   Looks,   and.
Able In Contents.      «
The publication "No-Ca-Hi," the
North Canton High School Annual for
1928; was printed entirely in the office
of The Sun, and was delivered to the
school on. Tuesday.
The Sun takes, pleasure in saying
that'the book is a credit alike to the
school and The Sun job printing office,
arid it also wishes to add that .the Annual's brighv.young" staff; mei^l-rers are
CHARLES B.:WILLIAMS
A signal honor has been bestowed
upon Charles B. Williams, executive
secretary of the Comntuhity Building,
in his selection? as chief of the secretaries and their assistants at Camp
Perry from July .28 to&ugust H. The
Army Y. M. C; A. meSJts there. Several thousand men are, in the summer
Camp.. ;_:■;• -,,'H
.. During the World War Mr. Williams was in charge; of .Camp Perry
Y. M. 'C. A. work, and so much satisfaction did .he give' that each year
since a request has been tnade that he
return. But his , duties in Hamilton
and in North Canton prevented his acceptance of tWe.post;
The above picture pf Charles B.
Williams was. taken years ago. It is
a little "too finei" for newspaper printing, so his handsome face does not
get the-justice it deserves in this issue of The Sun. Tinie, however, has
dealt gently with Secretary Williams
and "his looks" are not hard on the
eyes—something many of us cannot
truthfully say about ourselves.
LITERARY CLUB
Music and  Musicians  Was the  Program Qn_ Monday Evening.
Two vocal solos • entitled, "Daisy"
a,decidedly ^leasan|;.-g-ro*up.,to'workJ-by Haily arid "Sleepy Lan"by Ham-
__•*,.■ ..--., ii..-—-._i-j.-_-j.-.u.-_j»i.— *~  mpnd, by Mrs. Robert Foster accoiri-
■panied- by Mrs.' Mertflri Jffolp at. tlje
^Dian* jartd ..for-' ah" 'eneoi^ "isiumber.
Sbiig" Byyltfrs. MeFadd'en^vas given.
.•-- RolP tell. was. answered by. "Noted
Musicians."    "'f ''.'.',
The next meeting will be in two
veeks on May 28 with Mrs.. Frank
Gross.  •
During the social hour the hostess
served lunch.
with, and .this : newspaper, wishes to
., express y, its ■*,- appre-^iio:rt J- of:; their
..splendidvco^peral&^j^^h^^^
Hy to compile "gb-^rie i-JiuBfication as
this-gear's/Annha|i   ^y-Vy   '•:- _-..*
TO GREETBISHOP
Rt. Rt-W Joseph Schrembs Will Con-
„,     firm Class On Sunday.
On Sunday afternoon, May 20, at
3:00 the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
D.D., Bishop of-the diocese, will come
to St. Paul's church, North Canton,
and confirm a class numbering- 135
,*«-ll6 Children and -25 adults.
A committee of councilmen of the
church consisting of Adam Moledor,
Herman Voneman, ..Merton Kolp and
Austin Schiltz, will welcome .the distinguished i.prelate, on behalf of Jthe
congregation. Twelve priests of various rank will attend: the Bishop..
The church and parochial school will
be decorated in^ honor of:the.visitor
- and the class he will confirm.
During May, dedicated to the honor
■ of the Blessed..Virgin Mary, special
.devotions, are being held each Tuesday
• and; Thursday-, evening, at 7' o'clock;
• also Sundays at 2:30 j>. iii.
;     .The ladies of-the Confraternity have
• ' perfected'plans for,.the,bake sale to
be. held on Tuesday,'Mity 29. .
^protM§&le
■ Myers Mo'tor'Co; Becomes Branch of
Canton. Auto-Club,
The Myers. Motor Company' of
-,„* North Canton have taken .over the,
' ■'duties, of the North Canton branch of
Mrs. P. G. Hoover was hostess of
the Ladies"Literary club on Monday
night when the following program was
given:   '  -v1' / ... >':   .'
Madam Shumaiin Heyik?;-
 - -' :....- Mrs.' H," C. Price
Victor Herbert •-— Mrs. Susan Holl
DON'T BE A DRIFTER
SAYS REY. E. III. BECK
In Baccalaureate Sermon- He
Tells Graduates To Face Life
Squarely, Rely Upon Them-
selves, Asking God's Help.
DON'T   BALK   AT   TRIFLES
One of the best baccalaureate sermons ever delivered to graduates of
North Canton high school was' heard
in the0Community Building on Sunday
night. The words .were spoken by
the Rev., E. M. Beck, D.D., pastor of
Zion Reformed church, and from beginning to end he received the closest
attention from graduates and an
audience consisting of members of all
the churches in town.      ''
The Rev. Mr. Beck is a scholar and
an apostle of straight speech. His
meaning is never in doubt. On the
platform or in the pulpit he shoots
his words across and they reach the
goal. At times, by the merest exer-
'-.ion, he becomes eloquent. And on
Sunday night he was in fine fettle.
The Program    "
Following was the program:
Voluntary  A March
Invocation   Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
Response, "A Prayer Perfect"
 High School Girls' Glee Club
Scripture, Reading
  Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
"The Old Refrain"
 High School Girls' Glee Club
Song , by Congregation
—"Awake, -'My .Soul,  Stretch Every
Nerve"
Sermon  to  the  Graduating  Class—
Rev. E. M. Beck, pastor Zion Reformed churcli.
"Now the Day Is Over"
 :.High School Girls' Glee Club
Benediction Rev. E. M. Beck
Response by the Chorus.
 o    .
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Rev. E. M. Beck-i Cautions Graduates
To Wage An Honest .Fight.7   "
ROB STARKS MAKES
NEW TRACK
Lowers By Few~Seconds Figures
Hung*Up By Ralph Warburton
In Past Years—Verla Rohr
Wins Medal At Alliance.
N. C. GIRLS GAIN VICTORY
North Canton high, was able ,to
■place 'fourth'"in' the Stark- County
Class B .Track and Field Meet held
on Friday at the Mount Union college
field. The, chance to make points was
lost in not having participants entered, in many of the events. Louisville
walked away with the; meet by taking
nine firsts out of twenty events and
placing- in most of the rest.
Robert Starks was the main point
marker-for the N. C. boys while Verla
Rohr led  the girls  and secured  the
medal for. high girl scorer of the Meet.
"Starks won; his heat in the, 100 yard
daSh and then copped the final by a
the 'Canton  Automobile, clubi    Auto 'two yard margin.. He was at his best
driver^ with a membership fethe club  in the 220 dash when he broke the
:.in this, district will receive-.the same. recor.d.held by.Ralph Warburton, who
- courtesies,' the same privilegesfind the . is "-now running\the dashes for Hiram
same  service-,as  is 'offered   Canton^ collegg, : ,. .
members, with the added advantage>    Starks lowered the record from 25,
of a service headquarters nearer.        !. to 24.8 seconds in a dash that placed
Membership ,mayybe- secured,* at him across.the tape well ahead,of,his
headquarters■ iri'- North   Canton   thV" nearest rival. • He ifan  the  last lap
.. .same as in Cariton. '• "• .    of the mile relay and succeeded in
j       The club . is. not a. .money---making, cutting down a 100 yard lead to half,
scheme as the'' rhemSership dues are. but the odds-were too great to win
used only to defray the expense of the-race. ■■••-..-;   -
operating for. the-convenience of the      Swope,   Bishop*   Fall,   and   Styer
members. .''"'• helped garner jpoiht&}vfdr Nftrth',,Can-
The Automobile club, has but'one 'ton; :  ;  ; y .'V*; .-.;       .•'; -.,-.'
object, that of seeing the automobile    . Verla Jibhr tied, for first in .-the 50-
owner, and it has and does accomplish  £<!■ dash withRroft of Louisville, took
much that helps the drivers to main- firstin the, & lb. shot put, and placed
tain'; greater* safety for himself and thin! in the high jump.   The North
.others, in traffic, legally, offering free  Canton girls' relay team composed of
emergency service,' day or night, fur-  G. Davis, C. Nelius, G. Sommers and
nishing- maps and route books without  C. Bishop stepped away to a decisive
,' charge,             ■     "                           '       victory.         ".',.''.■.
.   \ -membership card  will  see  that        #   Siegenthaler's Good \Vork   '
"your license plate is ready for you,'      Siegenthaler.'from'Uniontown made
and ext'etids aid when you make out two pretty runs, in the mile and S80,
bills : of:: sales  arid  transfers.,.              to win easily iii both, events.   He led
Phone to Mr. Myers of the-Myers   both  races" throughout. and was not
Motor Co, phone 411, and get full in-  forced to the limit in Either ..He broke
formation concerning the big value his own record in the.880 lowering it
that is given for a nominal member-   to  2:15.4. ".--... •
ship fee'of .ten. dollars!  .-;,:'          I    Louisville won the-meet with 108%
 —o :——..,         .--  I poins, Uniontown next with. 44%i Mi-
Mrs. Rubright Critical!^ III.     njj-rva, 43;.NorthCanton, 40&j Beach
i; .'do
Mr.
READY
Seniors of N. C. BH.jBegHi Trip To
Washington On Saturday^
The Seniors of,, the North Canton
high school will staiftjat G:00 o'clock
on Saturday morning .'on the first leg
of the trip to Wastii)igton, D. C. The
Hoover bus and four. 'a-qtoniobiles will
be used to convey/ tlie merry party on
this educational aild. sight-seeing trip:
The bus will be driven by Mr. Rob^
erts, well-known for-his ability in
handling large, trucks''' and busses.
Superintendent, Deri-ton .and - Mr. Cordier will steer two'pf jthe automobiles.
Those going on.the.trip are: Class
members—Catherine . Bishop, Ralph
Brown, Marie Chenot; Genevera Davis,
Atlee Fall, Leota LeBeJtu, Paul- Lorah,
Eleanor Mansfield;.;: Harold Miller,
Catherine Nelius,.Evelyn Post, Velma
Saylor, Madge S^bnseller, Edward
Styer, Howard . SurWy, Harry Williams, Dorothy Stone.; ; The following
class members'afe unable to go: Mary
Givler, Marguerite Hubbs, Ethel Holben, Doc Reed, Carrie Hill.
The following -\vill\have charge of
the trip: Mr. Briner,,county y secretary; Mr. Denton ,&m\; Mrs. Denton;
R. W. Cordier, patro'n,Caiul Mrs. Cor-,
dier; Carl Eschbach of. the Community Building, boys; Miss Widdows.^ilso
of the Community Building will look
after the girls.        '■";-'
HOOYER BAND GIVES
WONDERFUL CONCERT
Leader Fondriest and Musicians
Play Music the Equal of the
Best Anywhere—Opera "Atlantis" Splendidly Performed.
JULIA   SHOOK   IS   A   STAR
And
BUY A POPPY
Help   the   Poor - Fellows
Defended Our Homes.
Who
Taking as his text, "I so run
fight I.".-.I Cor. 9:26, the Rev,
Beck said among other things:
• Paul here uses two figures, both in
a single verse, in a single sentence,
Under the one figure he represents life
as a race, and he has in mind the
race course in the Grecian games.
Under the second figure he represents
life as a conflict, a personal fight.
Elsewhere he urges upon all others
what he is attempting to do—"Fight
the good fight of faith, lay hold on
eternal life."
Much as we may deplore war, it has
been represented in history—and even
in the Bible—as the crisis in human
affairs that marked the trend upward.
Whether this was;a.necessity because
of blundering -human nature, - or
whether the historians..alone were responsible, unduljr emphasizing wai;'s:
necessity, we will not here determine.
But whatever the past -may have recorded, surely in this stage of tlie
world's history we firmly believe wai;
ought to be banished from the face
of the earth. For this let us labor
and pray.   . .....'
But principles, great-principles, always have been in" conflict. 'And opposing - principles never caii hold affinity'for each other, no more than
light - and darkness, good and evil,
Very apt then Paul's'figures, both1 of
them, must be for this;, baccalaureate
occasion. ' , '
Let me -then first of all impress
upon you, young ladies and young gentlemen, the ideal that is to be achieved. This is not, as is-so often mistakenly attempted, a pet ideal set up
by others for you, or set up by your-
[Continued on page eight]
TWOSHOWSA WEEK
Community Building Goes On Summer
Schedule On May 22.
Wednesday, May 23, will be Poppy
day it was announced -here today by
Mrs. Emma Boigegr^iri, president of.
the North Canton unityof The American Legion Auxiliarir,:-Which will conduct a sale at that tiiri£ of the official
American Legion Auxiliary poppies.
Mrs. L. L. Frick has-been appointdd
chairman of the Poppy day commit-,
tee and will have chaj'ge of the'.sale;
In a statement, tlie.: chairman asljis.
the co-operation of the titizens of tne'
community in makingjthe Auxiliaigffs
Poppy day program];^ success.-I'^-'i ■
To- begin v/ith, th-£A-$uxili^ry>'ieels
th4t the wearing of th-epjippy inf^nJLj!
oryf.of -'the' dpedsn-of fthpsc ^ho^bJ^re,
falleflf in defertse: of thefr J^t^t^fCiB
an expression ■ of worth white: sentiments which keeps bright in the memr
ory of our people thiiips they should
not foi-get.
Helping Veiorans
Then too the sale of the embleinatic
flower once each year makes it" financially possible for thc American Legion Auxiliary to cany on its work
for tlie disabled ex-sei-vice man, his
family and the orphans of the deceased veteran. In this work, all who buy
a- flower becomes a partner.
We want those who buy the poppy
which beai-s the, American Legion
Auxiliary label to know' that these
flowers were made by disabled soldiers
in hospitals, for sonic of whom this
is their only source of income, and
that every peniiy paid for, Auxiliary's
poppies is spent ior the benefit ,of. the
disabled ex-service man a'niti-his dependents. We believe every citizen*: of
the community will want to support
that kind of a program. .
The little red poppy breathes to you
its message-— ",'•
Buy Me—I stand for service, I enabled one cent to be earned by a disheartened service lhan in the hospital
who, needed it, and all you pay flume : goes for service for those for
whom the war is not yet over.. Buy
Me!" .,,.:.„ , .',-:.
Wear Me—I represent the sacrificial
blood of the men who fell on. Flanders. Fields, I am a memorial to.all
who died in service. In reverence, and
understanding Wear Mc!
I never see a poppy red
But 'minds me of our soldier dead,
Each waiting in -his tout of clay,
The dawn of resurrection day.
While drowsily above his; bed, . . *
The "sleep flower" hangs its crimson
head; _   .-■
A  sign to those who wait and weep
"He  giveth  his beloved sleep."
HELEN 1IULSCHER:
Thanks to the fine spirit of co-operation and service of the musicians
of this community, and thanks to the
unselfish work of the music committee,
over six hundred citizens of North
Canton and vicinity enjoyed a wonderful program last Thursday evening
in the Community Building. Surely
we have to talce qui- hats off to the
Hoover Band and Mr. Fondriest its
director, for no other musical organization in Stark county can surpass
them in ability.
Following a military march, that
jewel in musical composition, Semira-
mide, was so artistically rendered that
trernendous applause, favorable comments, and a feeling of pride was felt
by everyone. ...
Several Other Stars
, Mrs. Nelson of Canton came next
■on the program, and being a professional whistler, had no trouble in get-
ing many applauses for her fine selections. Mr. Nidy, the assistant direc-
tor^led the bar.d'for two numbers, and
.we must warn Mr. Fondriest, as he
may have competition.
- Ed McCarty and ,Mr. Grigsby appeared on the stage with guitars, arid
their playing won instant recognition.
Tt-.cartie as a surprise to many that
Mac can finger a guitar so nicely.
Here's hoping both men repeat at a
date not too far away.
Band Plays Finlandia
•. The Hoover Band again took the
stage, and this time under Director
Fondriest. The overture Finlandia was
played. This master composition
could have not been rendered,and interpreted any better; and-Mr. Fon-
I -driest led the Band throug^this diffi-
-ei^t^coiriposition'- so riiasterfuHy, that
one "could easily vispaliie" tlie" rage
and, sufferings of a gl-eat people, their
fierce struggle, for liberty, their victory over the oppressors, their exultant joy over their freedom.
Grigsby and' His Accordion
Mr. Grigsby again came to the fore,
but this time he carried a piano accordion, and could he play? Just ask
some of thc folks who were there, ami
next time you hear that he is around,
you will go and find out for yourself.
Fine work, Mr. Grigsby; keep it up.
At this point of the program the
"Wonder Boy Trumpeter" was introduced; ' He captured the heart of
every one. Just imagine a boy of thirteen years old( artistically playing a
trumpet, so much as to be envied by
professional musicians. His tone, execution and'articulation were perfect.
The audieHcfef-called him-: back .several
times, and:'were reluctant to see him
rCoritihued on page five]
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
COMMENCEMENT ON
THURSDAY EYENING
Graduates of North Canton High
Will Receive Diplomas In the
Community Building- From
President A. A. Swope.
Mrs.
Fischer' Will   Describe   Picture
Galleries In Europe.
COME FROM ORRVILLE
The North Canton Woman's club
will meet in the Community Building
on Monday evening, May 21. Mrs. C.
A. Fischer of Canton will talk, using
as her subject, "Through European
Galleries.", She has traveled exten-.
sively and promises an , interesting
hour,   y
Miss Jennie Goffett, a talented musician of Canton, will give a-violin solo
entitled "Hejre Kati" by Hubay.
Mrs. F. S. Manchester will be iri
charge of the. program.   Every mem-
HAROLD  WARSTLER
Harold (Rapp) warstler was in
North Canton for a few hours on Monday which he spent with'his wife and
children and his parents. His team,
the Indianapolis' of the American
Association, had a day1, off, so Rapp
availed himself of the opportunity to
run here and see his folks.
Under thc Caption, '-"He Fills Gap
For the Indiaiis," the St. Paul (Minnesota)  Pioneer-Press says:
"Indianapolis has had & big hole in
its infield for the past two or three
seasons, a hole that has kept the Tribe
from being a serious threat. It now
appears that the gap, at. shortstop, is
to be adequately filled: by Harold
Warstler, who showed !to good advantage, for the 'Indians against the
Saints. Warstler has a good arm and
fields his position well. He came up
from the Quincy (Illionis) club of the
Three-Eye league' where he hit .351
last year."
COMMUNITY. CHEST
Workers Will Meet This Wednesday
Evening In Community Bldg.
The Community Chest drive is well
under way in North Canton, and this
Wednesday - evening the, workers will
meet"iSith Chairman Ellis-iSB'.."Schiltz
in th£ Community Building."   ;
In "conversation with Mr. Schiltz
today he,said: "The Hoover company
and The Hoover company employe?
have voted to help'100 per cent, and
now it remains for the business men
and citizens outsidle c:' the company
to clo their part, and i feel sure they
will.
"Our solicitors will be around tonight, and as the peuplc know the
value of the Community Chest I. do
not think it is necessary to repeat
what has been said in previous issues
of The Sun."
J. M. MARKLEY WILL SPEAK
MANAGERS COMING
, TO SEE,"BUDDIES
55
theatrical Men Want To Get a
Line On the Play To Be Given
In the Community Building On
May 25 and 26.
STRANGERS   BUY  TICKETS
- When Commander Braucher and the
members of the American Legion in
North Canton decided "to put on ."Buddies" did they realize that they would
attract the attention of theatrical
managers in Canton, Akron and Cleveland ? a   ■;'
We  think it is" hardly ..likely that
,.....„ . they,  gave   the   subject   that   much
ber should make, it a point to attend   thought, although the high royalty de-
this meeting as the program is an ex
cellent one.. •»
. It's all over but—getting the diplomas, hearing the speeches and receiving the greetings of relatives' and
friends. The class of 1928, as fine
body of young men and women it has
ever been the pleasure of The Sun to
meet, will assemble in the Community
Building tomorrow night (Thursday),
May 17, at 8 o'clock and do honor to
themselves, their teachers and their
parentsi
. The class of 1928 has been a hardworking class, "a fine class," those in
a position to know, say, and if they
found the "going" rocky at times they
kept on to victory. The Sun wishes
them nothing but the best as they
journey along the highway of life.
The Program
El Capitan   Sousa
High School Orchestra
Invocation  Rev. F. R. Sutter
Cello Solo   Selected
Donna Friend
Oration—"Youth's    Preparation    for
.Life" F. Eleanor Mansfield
Oration—"Science As An Instrument
to Education" Paul L. Lorah
"Little Old Garden" Hewitt
High School Orchestra
Address to Graduating Class—"Good
Citizenship"—Joseph   M.   Markley,
Canton, Ohio.
"The Trumpeter"  Engelmann
High School Orchestra
Announcements
Presentation of Diplomas, A. A. Swope'
President of School Board
Song  : Class of 1927-28
Benediction  ..yRev. E. M. Beck
The .1928 Class Roll
Catherine   G-   Bishop, ; Ralph    L.
Bipwn, A. Marie Chenot,. Genevera A,
Davis, Atlee R. '.Fall; Mary'1/-Givler,
Carrie E. Hill, Ethel Holben, Margu-
rite Hubbs, Leota M;/LeBfeftUi .Paul L...
Lorah, F. Eleanor Mansfield, Harold
M. Miller, Catharine F. Nelius, Evelyn
M. Post, Doc F. Reed, Velma D. Saylor,. C.  Elizabeth   Schiltz,   Madge. I.. '
Sponseller, Dorothy M. Stone, Edward
C. Styer, Howard J. Surbey, Margaretta E. Waltenbaugh, Harry C.  Williams.
-Ralph W. Cordier, class patron.
SCH00L_H0N0RS
Awarded To Students For Ability  In
Several Lines.
Beginning' Tuesday, May 22, the
Community Building will have two
showsj each week,", Tuesday and Friday nights, and the prices will be 15,c,
,20c and 30c The performance will
start at 7:46...
■ On'. Friday. nigfrt,. May, 18, the .picture will be "White Pants Willie;" fea-"
turing Johnny Hines, one of the funniest men on the serfecn. This-is a
laugh from start to finish. Of course
the other features will'be shown. .
- On Tuesday night ."Hills of Kentucky," in which the famous dog Rinr
Tin-Tin stars, will be shown. Also a
comedy. These pictures are high
grade and they furnislr.thc entertain*
ment people need. /
 '■ r^-^.0' T—	
Mrs. C. L. Shank and Children Join
Husband Here.
..-Mrp. Catherine Rubright, mojsh'jr-.of Ci|y,t 32%j  Canal Pulton, ;17;yBast
yDr.^jil, M. Rubright, is criti^Iy, ilK.Spa-rt?; J6.%Vapd Brewster/:'4:.'if>:;"
Her'^lerith is expected at ariytjitie^-. j ■'•: " ''[Continued on 'page fqijii?] >   '' %
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Acrobatic Performers ~
At the picture show on Tuesday
night, May 22, W. H. Wood, physical
director of tho ComriiUntiy Building',
will give an acrobatic performance,
assisted by two of his pupils. Mr.
: Wood's work-; has jbeen highly com-
imended by'those'-who;'understand the
skill and 'endiiraiiee:riecss'ary to stage
a first-elass" athletic ie'jchibltion.' . - "
An addition to thc population... of
North" Canton in recent days is tlie
family of Mr. and Mrs. C.'L. Shank,
until May. 3 residents of Orrville.. They
have .purciiasgd the hou.se at'123 Wise
street. ...
Mr. Shank was chief draughtsman
nnd designer -for. the Swartwo.ut company of Orrville for years, but he resigned in February and joined, the engineering department of the'Hoover
company.       '
Mrs. Shank anil her sis children
came here this month. These are the
•kind of people every good town wants
and what is Orrville's loss is North
Canton's gain. >
APPLAUD GRADERS
The last High" School Assembly for
the present North Canton school year
was held on Thursday. ' The first*,,part '
of the prograhvwas in keeping ,with
Music Week. MissyLower gave two
piano solos, Arnold Post treated the
audience with a "xylophone selection',
and responded with an.encore, and the
Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs also furnished numbers.-i-.;ciaron Greenho and-
Robert Starks delighted thc school
with several banjo numbers.
The awards in athletics, oratory, and
debate wore presented as the latter
half of the program. The debate and
oratory awards for last year were also
presented. Harold Miller, Velma Saylor, Evelyri Immel and Mildred Myers,
in debate, and Dorothy Stone -in oratory received the awards for the year
192G-27. Catherine Conley, Helen
Golloway, Russel" Miller, and Leila
Swearingen were awarded for their
work in debate during the past year.
Virginia Stone received the emblem
for oratory this year.
Awarded Letters
The following- were awarded letters
Their   Program   On  Saturday   Night
Went Across Big. ."
v'f'-Xh'
Sunshine Box For Invalid
Mrs. Brown of near Lake O' Springs,
who has been ill for more than a year,
was the reciVent of a Sunshine box
from thirty-five of her friends of-the
Community Christian cliurchi Thirty-
five 'gifts: were in' the box'./arid thirty-'
five'. i)ays will each hold .a ' pleasjtnt'
iri■ss'fea,^e!^.om:'a■':friend., yi.,."v ."*■■'
.Under the .direction of Miss Young,
assisted by the teachers in the grades,
boys and girls attending the North
Canton public school put on a program
in the-Community Building-that went
over big before one of the most numerous audiences ■ ever seen in this
town. That children are a great drawing card was proven On Saturday
night.
The "graders" put plenty of life
and vim into their work, and they were
loudly applauded. Severalof the acts
had plenty of color, and Miss Young
and her assistants are entitled to
much praise for the capable way in
which the children enacted the roles
assigned them.
 o	
Horseshoe Courts
Seven up-to-the-minute ' horseshoe
courts have been installed Jn the yard
adjoining the Community Building. A
handsome fence, electric lights and
other accessories needed!.-yplL be' found
there for the convenience ^>f the play-
6r*.,.^'^;-.- •/. -mi§y:■■,     '
:;;?' '-''■"*' '   '   SM/
l\ ,-;' •■: •"■ ..,•.  *     -gmm'-i-s * .
mandied, thc additional scenery and the           	
costumes gave thc Legion men consid- j for'football for tbe"season"of'~1927r
erable concern. Anyway, they voted, Roger Bishop, Harold Clouser, Eu-
to give the people of North Canton | gene Frarik, Atlee Fall, Harley Giv-
and the neighboring towns an'oppor- ] ler> RUssei Miller, Stanley Pierce,
tunity to see what many critics con-1 clair shisler, Raymond Swope, Ber-
sider "a remarkable story of Amen-1 nard Snytlev, Sheldon Wagner, Bert
can troops in France after peace was. Williams, Hairv Williams,-and Omar
declared."
Coming From Cleveland
This Wednesday .morning The Sun
was "tipped off" by one on the inside
of things theatrical that several managers \in Cleveland were coming in
person to witness the performance in
the Community Building. High class
plays are in demand, and if the local
people put the play across to the satisfaction of these mangers, then do not
be surprised to,see stock companies of
ability playing it next month.
To Spot Che Show
Canton and Akron will have men
here to see the performance". The Sun
hears on the best of authority. That
the local people are carrying a heavy
weight is known "to those familiar
with the theatre....-Will they make
good? That is a'question time alone
can answer, although it i.s generally
conceded that there is considerable
talent in the' cast,- .-.
Reserved setiisland general admission tickets, are; now on sale' in the
Community BUjUding. Better get
yours eariy.yyli^rdpks like a packed
house'both ni-gjjt|i-->  "'• -
.'-.;;^&'-' *     . .  ■
*    *       -.-;--*4l%'^"'-*-
Workinger.
In girls' basketball Catharine Bishop, Clara Cossaboom, Catharine Nelius, Verla Rohr, Eleanor Mansfield and
Grace Wise received letters.
Roger Bishop, Harley Givler, Raymond Swope, Bert Williams, Harry
Williams and Omar Workinger were'
the boys to receive letters in basketball.
REAL ESTATE NEWS
Ten
Properties   Have   Hem
Portage Park.
Sold   in
Portage Park sales office announces
the sale of ton properties to date. This
leaves -fifteen still to be sold before
the car will be given away.
 o •
Another Boy In Town
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall of
Royer street,, an eight and a-half
pound, boy, ,ori Sunday niorning in
Mercy hospital.