The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1928-06-14

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED .
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE  -■"<<■
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
y,     NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
i: . READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 6—NO. 33
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OH±0, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928.
$2.00 PER YEAR
IISS PATTON TO IED
WAYNE HUMMEL
IN COLUMBUS CHURCH
Ceremony Will Be Performed On
Thursday Afternoon In the
Presence of Relatives and a
Number of'• Friends.
TO LIVE ON COLE AVENUE
Miss Jeanette E. Patton of Goes,
Ohio will 'be married tomorrow
(Thursday, June 14,) to Wayne M.
Hummel,  a  member of the  firm  of
. J. A. JEFFERS   :
The above is a picture of. Attorney
A. Jeffers, candidate on the Repub
Hummel & Sons, North Canton.   The, ];can ticket in the " August, primaries
ceremony will be performed in the
' Central Methodist church, corner
Broad and. Fourth streets, Columbus,
at 2 o'clock, by the Rev., A. G. Schate-
man.- ■
Miss   Thelma  Jenkins  of  Martin's
Ferry, a former classmate and chum
','  of  Miss   Patton   at   Ohio   university,
-,.  Athens, will be the bridesmaid, and
barrel   (Dick)   Hummel,   brother  of
Wayne, will be best man.
-      After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Hummel will leave for Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Those from North Canton who wiU
witness  the ceremony are:   Mr. anil
.  Mrs.    A.    A.    Hummel,   parents   of
Wayne; his brothers, and Mrs. John
',. Jaberg, Howard Willaman; the Misses
r.: Mary    and   Josephine    Evans,   Miss
•   Dawn Evans, Mrs. W. J. Evans, Mrs.
Claud    Taylor,    and    Miss    Dorothy
Owens of Massillon. ,
Came Here Seven Years Ago
With  his parents  Wayne came to
.North    Canton    from    Sugar    Creek
.- seven years' ago, and by his industry;
square dealing and pleasant manners
soon won the confidence of the public.
He is popular with everyone and is a
member   of  Loyalty  lodge  No.  4fi°,
Knights of Pythias.  When he won the
consent of Miss Patton- to become his
wife he started" right away to build a
i house at 407 Cole avenue, where they
\ will   be   "at   home"   to   their fmany
friends after July 1.       ,-
t Miss Patton a Teacher
Miss Jeanette E. Patton won a bachelor of science degree at the Ohio
university and for several years has
been a member of the faculty of the
North Canton public school. As head
' of the home economics and biology departments she won an enviable reputation for her skill and all-round general knowledge.
Miss Patton has much charm ot
manner and ■ she counts her friends
and admirers by the hundreds. She
made her home while here with Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Evans, and is regarded by them as "one of our daughters." She- is also a very pretty girl,
and it is the general opinion that
"Wayne is a lucky boy," although in
justice to both parties it is truer to
say, "They are both fortunate."
The Sun adds its congratulations
and is pleased to know that this levelheaded and pleasant young woman, is
coming to North Cant.on to become a
permanent  resident.-
WillWed H. McKay
At the last regular meeting of the
W. B. A. society a covered dish supper was held in honor of Mrs. Mar-
F? -jory Garman who will'- become the
bride of H. McKay this month. A lin-
nen' shower was given Mrs. Garman
by the 36 members present. Guests
from Canton .also remembered her
with gifts.
THE 10MAFSCLUB
Interesting   Program   Scheduled   For
Members On  Monday Night.
for Judge of Common Pleas Couit, di
vision Domestic Relations. Mr. Jeil'ers
has practiced law in Canton for 25
years, but never held office. Hy has
a large number of friends in The Sun's
district, and if he is nominated and
elected it is generally conceded that
he will prove an • upright■/ ajid able
Judge. ■■ ".,'-,
TO INSPECT C(fe
Authorities    Desire   To    Keep   Milk
Pure, Sa^s Dr. Peters.
The Sun has been informed that before many days inspectors will visit
farms and dairies for the purpose of
ascertaining if there are any cows inclined to tuberculosis.
Mayor Logan W. Becher, who is the
secretary of the Stark County Advisory Council, was complimented in a
letter by Attorney George A. Hoover
of Canal Fulton, for the excellent rec:
ords he kept of the May meeting.
The object of the Council is to protect the health of the people of Stark
county. ,.-''■"''
The annual report, issued by Dr.
Peters, shows that in 1927 there were
35 cases of chickenpox in North Canton; 20 cases of scarlet fever, 8 of
tuberculosis, 2 of syphilis. Jackson
township had 46 cases, ranging from
chickenpox to whooping cough, and
of the latter disease, 24 cases" were
recorded.
 o	
COMMUNITY PICNIC IS
JULY 1, MEYERS LAKE
SAM'L. GREENHO DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING
Passed Away In Home of His
Son Earl At 3 o'clock—Funeral on Friday Afternoon and
Burial In North Canton..
HE WAS 76 YEARS OF AGE
After an illness of several months,
Samuel Greenho, aged 7G years,' died
in the home of his son Earl, 501 McKinley avenue, North Canton, at 3:30
this Wednesday mottling, where he
had lived for the past four years.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock on Friday afternoon at 501
McKinley avenue, the Rev. E. M.
Beck, D. D., pastor of Zion Reformed
church, officiating, assisted by Lee T.
Lewis. Burial will be in the North
Canton cemetery.
His Relatives
Samuel Greenho is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Sarah Stromeyer of Akron; one brother, John Greenho of
East Liberty; one son, Earl of North
Canton, and two grandchildren, Claron
and Janet, son and daughter respectively of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenho.
Samuel Greenho was born in Green
township, Summit county, Ohio, 7G
years ago, and until 1924 was active
as a farmer.-. He came here with his
wife and they made their home with
their son Earl. A year later his wife
died.
Mr. Greenho was highly respected
and he was widely known in Summit
and Stark counties as "a good farmer."
THE DEATH ROLL
Mrs. Ella Young Buried on Tuesday
In  North  Canton Cemetery.
Mrs. Ella S. Brilhart Young, wife
of Frank J. Young of Apple Grove,
died in her home early on Sunday
morning at the age of 79 years, after
an illness of eight weeks.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in her home at 2 o'clock
witii Rev M. A. Cossaboom officiating
assisted by W. H. Hoover. Interment
was made in North Canton cemetery.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Mitchelson of Westerville,
and Mrs. Cora N. Witwer of Akron,
and seven grandchildren, Opal, Helen,
Residents of North Canton and j Burdette and Iri Mitchelson ant! Lois
| Frank  and   Lawrence   Witwer.    One
Its Vicinity Will Be Afforded j son, Ira Allen, died in infancy.
|     Mrs. Young was the daughter of the
Every Opportunity To  En joy j late Mr. and Mrs. .Christian Brilhart,
pioneer residents of Stark county, and
WANT REY. SUTTER
Columbus Church Members Ask Him
To  Become Their pastor.
[Special to The Sun]
Columbus, June 13—fhe members
of Clinton Heights Luthei-aii church,
located in the northern section of this
city, h&ve officially askech'the Rev. F.
R. Sutter, pastor of Zion Lutheran
church, North Canton, to become their
pastor, your correspdhdent learned
this morning.
• The Rev. Fred Schuh, former pastor, has gone to Toledq. Clinton
Heights is rapidly growing in population, and the members, of the Lutheran church feel that the Rev. Mr.
Sutter will be able .to increase the
membership. The chtirch was organized six years ago. *:
 o—'—
Will Tell Congregation, Sunday
The Rev. Mr. Sutter' was not in
Nortli Canton this Wednesday morning, and he will not return until this
evening or Thursday moming, his
wife said, in answer to an inquiry by
The Sun. ;
What his attitude toward the call
from Columbus will be no one knows
but Mr. Sutter, and of course he will
wait until Sunday morning-to tell his
congregation whether or not he will
accept the call. Several years ago he
was asked to become pastor of a flourishing church, but declined. He has
been pastor of the North Canton
church about ten years.
ST. PAUL'S PUPILS
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
IN CHURCHES SUNDAY
The Youngsters Have Practiced
Faithfully and Their Exercises
Promise To Outrank Their Efforts In Past Years.
WHAT   THE   PASTORS   SAV
Children's day exercises will be
held in Zion Reformed church and
Zion Lutheran church on Sunday
morning, and in the Community Christian church on Sunday night, June 17.
The programs have always been
pleasing in past years, and this year
will be no exception to the general
rule. Judging from the . amount of
time put in by the children and their
instructors Sunday promises to be a
happy day for the youngsters, their
parents and the congregations.
PULPITJNDPEW
Community Christian Church
[By the Pastor]
The children are practising several
, times this week, getting ready for the
Children's Day program for next Sun-
I day, June 17.   This is an annual pro-
grain and is like George Washington's
wood  that warmed  him  twice;   once
GAS ORDINANCE   COME ON, EVERYBODY
East Ohio Company and North Can- RXQUDAT T   UEDD
ton Reach Agreement. DROEiDRLL ILLREt
NEEDS A LITTLE LIFT
Commencement    Exercises .
By Many Persons,
The East Ohio Gas company and
the Mayor and Council of North Canton reached an agreement on tlie new
gas contract on Friday night a few
minutes after the town's solicitor, Albert B. Arbaugh, had declared that
he failed to see anything in .the ordinance detrimental to the welfare of
the people.
For nearly a week Mayor and menibers of Council had been in possession of the ordinance and they gave
it much thought. In view of rates and
conditions in many places the officials
of this town regarded the contract as
"fair to all concerned," so the ordinance was passed Unanimously.
Mayor Becher raised a laugh when
he asked J. J. McMahon of the Cleveland office, and W. J. Morgan of the
Canton office, "Well, what arc you
going to throw in extra?"
"That reminds me," said Frank
Evans, president of Council, "that you
might stretch the tape to reach some
of the houses located a short distance
from the feed line." Then everybody
laughed.
Pleasant Relations Here
Mr. McMahon explained that the
East Ohio Gas company had always
found relations pleasant with the people and officials of North Canton, and
he sincerely hoped such relations
would continue indefinitely. The slight
increase in rate is due to the advance
in wages and other tilings in the handling of gas.
He declared it was a pleasure to do
business with North Canton, and "although you ask for a few extras you
do it in such a nice way that we cannot refuse you.",   [laughter],
Mr. Morgan assured the Mayor and
Council  that he had the profoundest
when he carried it up the steps to the
(tended   room ancl once when he burned it. The  regard for the people of North Canton
I children   have   a "good   time   getting; and   he,  too,  added   that  it  was   an
  , o I ready and it i.s a pleasant experience j agreeable  task   to   transact  business
/-, 4 • „  ■' r      n.o i having them come and hearing them i nel!e>,.   ,„.,,,.        ..
Commencement   exercises..* fo. . tl e |       jn ^ A little figuring by this writer for
! The  Sun shows that under the  new
...  „  TT . ,   , ..- ,        .   agreement North Canton will receive
„,™,?' Hoover assisted the pastor at somet],j„g- i„ the neighborhood of
Mrs. Young s funeral, and Mr. Schiltz j $-joo from the Gas company in the
and Miss Lewis furished the music, j way of extras, or "stretching the
We are inviting the home-coming; tape,"" as President Evans termed it.
college students, together with the; In plain words, the company will lay
graduates from the local high school i pipes from time to time at its' own
v.-he a;,- communicants of tha church i C-M'ense to re„ach houses just far
as guests at the services next Sunday' enuu?h awaV f.ro.™ the feed.line .to
morning.
Themselves Without Cost.
MUSIC   BY   HOOVER   BAND
The . North Canton Woman's club
will hold its regular meeting in The
Community Building on Monday evening, June 18. Miss Esta Stoner will
have charge of the prog-ram. Mi.?.
Gordon Curry will give a paper on
Poetry—Yesterday and Today" and
Mrs. Roy Frye will read the-biography
of Emil Ludwig.
Mrs. Glen Nelson will review the
book entiled "Bridge of San Luis
Rey," and Ralph Mohler will favor
with several piano selections.
This promises to he one of the best
programs on the year's schedule and
it  is  hoped   that   the   members   will
make a special effort to attend.
 o	
Graduated At Ashland
Mr. ami Mrs. Jim Bail- attended the
commencement exercises  of Ashland
:i -college  when   their daughter  gradu-
j^ted   after   a   two-year,   educational
course.
Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Musgrave and
son Myrle attended the Commencement exercises of Ashland college on
June 7 when their daughter, Miss
Phalla, graduated after a two-year
educational course.
—: 0 —
Back From Conference
.. -Executive Secretary C. B. Williams
and Mrs. Williams returned yesterday from pocona, Pa., where Mr. Wilr
.Hams attended a national conference
■ef Y. M. C. A. secretaries. General-
Secretary Baldwin of Canton was at
the meeting. ■
Meyers Lake officials are particur
larly anxious that Hoover employees
and residents of North Canton and its
vicinity are privileged to take every
advantage that the park offers on Picnic day, Saturday, July 7. Many new
attractions along with a greatly improved bathing beach make the park
an ideal spot for picnic purposes, and
special efforts will be made to entertain the children.
Free tickets will be distributed this
year, noise-makers will be passed oiit
to each child and transportation will
again be arranged for those who need
to take advantage of it.
Plenty of Room Under Roof ,
In case ef rain there is enough
available space under cover to accommodate every Hooverite and enough of
the fun-making devices are also under
cover for every one to have a good
time regardless of weather conditions.
Exclusive use of the dancing pavilion is assured along- with an orchestra
of very good reputation. The Bathing
Beauty contest promises to be one of
the high spots of this year's picnic
and extensive preparation i.s being-
made for this big event.
Th(? Hoover Bafid will have their
part in the program with their usual
inspiring music.
Details of the sport program will
be published in a later issue of The
Sun.
had lived in this section all of her life.
She was a member of the Community
Christian church.
 o	
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere appreciation through the columns of
The Sun to all our friends and neighbors whose kindness and thought-fulness was so helpful to us during the
illness and death of our wife and
mother, Mrs. Frank J. Young. We
would especially mention Rev. M. A.
Cossaboom and W. H. Hoover for
their comforting words during the
funeral services and Harold Schiltz
and Miss Louise Lewis for their
singing and those who contributed
floral  offerings.
Frank J. Young and family.
 o	
Here For Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mitchelson and
family returned to their home in Westerville this (Wednesday) afternoon
after attending the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Young.
ON THE°SCREEN
pupils of St. Paul's parochial school | a%am «".<' ««*»' in pr
on    Thursday    evening    packed    the   sram_will_ begin at 7:30 p. m.
church.  The program, printed in The
Sun last week, was can-id out.   The
diplomas and  awards were made by
the pastor, the Rev. Father Kotheimer,
and   the   address   was   by   the   Kev.
Father R. Gorman, pastor of St. Joseph's  church,  Maximo.
Fa):her Gorman  used  words every
one could understand, and he reteived
the closest attention.   He urjied the
graduates to lead clean, upright lives;
to remember that "the., othfei- Inflow"
had a right to share in the joys' and
privileges of this world, and tliat honesty, straightforwardness and truthfulness were necessary to success.  He
also reminded the graduate- and the
adults that religion is nece.-\-:iry; that
without it we would  not amount  to
much  either  as  individuals or as  a
nation.
He urged his hearers to Ik- true to
their God, their country, their church
and the laws; and reminded them that
as Catholics their teacher.*- expected
them to be dutiful and considerate of
the feelings of others.
The graudates sang a hymn-to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus, and the school
children sang a hymn to the Blessed
Virgin Mary. Edward Ream was the
organist.
Given Diplomas
Father Kotheimer presented diplomas to the following eighth grade
graduates: Arthur Ferguson. Charles
Grigsby, Joseph Hickey, Andrew Gill,
Henry Kolp, George Nodle, Sylvester
Peters, Arnold Schneider, Alvin
Treisch, Bernard Whitman. Mildred
-uapuifj KiBio Ma3lu!H ^nojofl 'iuooij;
berger, Catherine Miller, Evelyn Vosper, Gretchen Vosper.
Certificates for successful completion of the Sunday-school course were
awarded to: Harold Koehler. Harold
Marchand, Raymond Voneman, Eugene-Frank, Pauline Marchand, Florence Schneider.    '
. For proficiency in the Palmer method of penmanship, diplomas were
awarded to: Alvin Treisch, Clara Lindenberger, Evelyn Vosper.
 : 0	
put them out of the regular jurisdic-
, i,     - , .        , tion.    This   concession   was   granted
Young men have served as deacons freely amI without any quibbling on
CARD SOCIAL TONIGHT
Carroll Club Meeting  For Ilenefit of
St.  Paul's  Bus  Fund.
LEGIONADXILIARY
Report On Membership Contest Will
Be Read On Thursday.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening, June 14, in the Legion
room and will have a stork shower
for an ex-service man's wife.
The final report of the membership
contest wil] be given. All members are
requested to see that their dues are
paid by this time a.s the per capita
must be sent to headquarters.
 o—:	
Shower For Mrs. Garman
. The drill team of the W. B. A. held
a kitchen shower for Mrs. Marjory
Garman, who is captain of the guards,
in the home of Mrs. Carl Sponseller
on Friday evening. Lunch was served
by the„jso'cial committee.
Two
Clover Pictures Booked  By  th-;
Community Building.
On Friday night, June 15, the War
ner Bro?. will present "Don't Tell the I lie to be present,
This Wednesday night, June 13, at
! 8:15 o'clock the parishioners and
i friends of St. Paul's church will at-
i tend a card social given bv 'he Car-
j roll club in St. Paul's hall for the
! benefit of the school bus fund. A cor-
j dial invitation is extended te ;he pub-
THEN SEE LIBRARIAN
for two  Sundays, and we .trust that t)ie p.lrt 0f the company,
others   of   these   young. people   will j     [The   ordinance  will   be   found ' on
serve in-other offices during the sum- page two in The Sun today.]
mer. j  o	
tiZ^^rS^T^E'!ftOM ON VACATIONS
tian   temple,  Baltimore,   will   be   our UU1 ,U vl'   « «vn.J.IV.M .
guest, and preach for us on Sunday
morning, June 24. ■ Mr. Ainslie is
widely known as a minister and editor. He served as the president of
the Disciples, Commission on Unity
for a number of years, and the Christian temple practises tlie same wide
fellowship that is characteristic of the
local church.
The sermon next Sunday morning-
will be addressed to the young people
from colleges and the high school and
will be upon this topic, "One Way of! 	
Love." j I
The contests in the Sunday-school. LITERATURE
is a source of interest if not excite-1
ment. The announcement is received i
with applause each- Sunday and each
side is eager to learn which side wins
for the day. The men lead by a small
margin, but the children are included
this year and they are very interested
and will work, so the winners will not
be known early in the season.
[Continued on page eight]
 o	
North Canton Club Members
Want New Uniforms and
Their Friends Are Asking- the
Public To Attend the Game On
"Booster Day," Thursday-
Night, June 21, At 5:30 In
Witwer Park—Will Face
"Strike-Out Taylor,"-Ace of
the Famous East Canton Team
GOOD   GAME   IS   PROMISED
Miss Vera Mathie In the North
Canton Public Library Will
Supply You With Book
Pamphelts For Your Trip,
or
IN    DEMAND
There i.s a fine crowd of North Canton fellows playing baseball for the
love of the sport and not for the
money they get from it. They are using the name "North Canton" and are
a credit to the name.
On Thursday night, June 21, at 5:30
p. m. they are playing East Canton
in Witwer park and are going to try
and defeat "Strike-Out Taylor," the
East Canton pitcher, who lias averaged 20 strike-outs per game this
year.
We have the assurance of the East
Canton team that this man will pitch
and try to get revenge on the North
Canton team for defeating him some
two weeks ago although he struck out
11) men. Several teams have scouts
watching this man, and who knows but
here may be a future Walter Johnson.
Men Need Uniforms
Baseball teams need equipment, and
as our boys do not have a backer this
games is being used as a "Booster
Game" to give the folks a chance to
see North Canton's team in action and
also help them get new uniforms.
Tickets will be sold at 75c' and all
money will go toward these new uniforms. Tf the ticket sale before the
g^me warrants, the uniforms will be
ordered and will be worn for the first
time that night.
The committee in charge of the sale
is  R. B.  (Peg)   Evans, Harvey Warburton, Pat Nelius, and Gordon Curry.
These fellows are doing- this to help
i the  team,  and  request  your help  by
I buying  a  ticket.   Let's  all  show the
; team we are  behind  them.
j     The  team  is  good   advertising  for
the community and appearance is im- '
: portaut, so let us help them get uniforms that will make them look what
j they are—real  baseball  players.
N. C. Lineup
|     The following is the team line-up:
! C. Evans, captain, 1st base; H. Schar-
LITERARY CLUB
Members and Guests Enjoy Meeting
In Mrs. J. J. Snyder's Home.
Wife," in which Irene Rich stars supported by an all-star cast. This is a
laughing story of Gay Paris and a
tangled love nest. Plenty of action
and a number of adventurous ladies,
blonde or otherwise.
Another episode in the career of
"Blake of Scotland Yard," and a news
reel.
"Smile, Brother Smile"
On Tuesday night, June' 19, the picture is "Smile. Brother, Smile"' featuring Jack Mulhall. It is a story
filled with human interest anil has
proved a success wherever shown.
Also a comedy.
 o	
JURORS PICNIC, JUNE 30
Bridge, euchre and 500 will be played.   Lunch will be served.
The Ladies' Literary club met with
Mrs. J. J. Snyder of East Maple street
on Monday evening. Almost the entire club complimented the hostess by
their presence.
Thc paper*--, read were well composed
and showed considerable thought on
the subjects by  the writers.
Miss Ethel Brown gave a very entertaining- account of "The Life of
.Edward "Bok" and Mrs. Elta Evans
i handled her subject, "Ellis Island" in
Ja capable way, telling of th" manner
1 of the reception of foreigners when
! they reach the shores of the United
States.
Illiteracy  In  America
FIREWORKS, JUNE 30
American  Legion Arranges  lor Festival and Display.
It Will Be Held In Pavilion In Witwer
Park, Saturday.
Under the auspices of Ninth Canton Post, American Legion a display
of fireworks and a festival vill take
place on the Wise addition, foot of
East Maple street, on Saturday night,
June 30. Keep the date in mind. The
display this year, say thus' in the
"know" will be* extremely I1M1 class.
GOING TO CONVENTION
Sponsellers and Kaufmans Start For
Memphis, Tenn., Friday.
The  jurors  [iicnic  will  be  held   iii
Witwer park the last Saturday of the \
month, June 30.  This will include all \ 	
who have served on the jury and their j     M ,  M       c   ,  g         „           ,
families.   Bring  a  well-filledI   bask*.., Ml.   md Mrs_  m       &„,-,„„„  will
A program will be given m the after- ■ ]eave on Fl.Way morning bv  mto for
noon-            | Memphis, Tennessee, where they will
_ ...    „ -  ... | attend the National Plumber-'conven-
Critically 111 j tion.
Elihu. Swinehart,   who . suffered a'     They will make a nunibe
stroke on Friday, is critically-ill  at  trips to pdints of interest ami
j this writing. •■>       -'.•'-   " [turn in'-.about two weeks.
of side
will re-
Mrs. C. F. McFadden ulVeied com
prehensive  statements  regarding  the i where to go, passports, clothin
illiteracy  existing  among  the  native j toms, baggage, tipping, hotel
born Amercians of the United States,
and her paper was full of worth while,
though distressing, facts.
Mrs. Bonnell read several poems
very pleasingly. Roll call was answers to the question, "How Can I
Help the Alien?"
The hostess served ice cream, cake
and coffee assisted by her daughters,
Miss Snyder and Mrs. Barnhill, and
granddaughters.
Children  Please
One number not in the calendar
book of the club was two memory
readings, "The Railroad Cro.-sing" and
"Pa and Ma." They were -L-iven by the
hostess' granddaughter, Mary Ruth
Barnhill. Both numbers were nicely
read  and  much appreciated.
The social hour was so much enjoyed that members lingered long
after the meeting closed. Mrs. Snyder had as her special guests her
daughter, Mrs. James Barnhill of Canton, and granddaughters, Mary Ruth
and Wilma- Barnhill; Miss Grace
Myers of North Main street and Mrs.
Eleanore Hall of Cole avenue. . The
next meeting will be with Mi-s.-Emma
J Bonnell, Mrs. M. M. Young, hostess.
Vacation season for many readers
of The Sun may be divided into three
classes: The week-end; one week or
two weeks, and the more lengthy stay
running into a month, two months or
three months. The residents of North
Canton are fond of travel—that is
many of them—and there are few
places on this globe unknown to a
number of persons living here. Right
now a number of young boys are touring the New England states in charge
of Y. M. C. A. officials and it i.s safe
to say they covered more milage in
one day that their grandfathers covered in a year.
But this is the traveling age, and
knowing this the North Canton Public
Library is in a position to render valuable assistance in the planning of
.-•ummer vacations.
Boylts  On  Travel
Through the courtesy of the George
D. Harter Bank, the Hoover Company,
and various other organizations, there
i.s on display literature covering
every section of the United States,
and the world at large. Listed below
is some of the available material:
"All About Going Abroad" by i
Harry  A.  Franck   (Telling  all  about
;*, cus-
iioney,
ver, 2nd base; Ed Warstler, short
stop; Win. Bonnel, 3rd base; Wm.
Kolp, catch; R. Bowers, pitcher; F.
Berrodine, pitcher and outfield; H.
Miller, pitcher; H. Lair, outfield; G.
Schiltz, outfield; F. Carp, outfield; D.
Grant, infield; H. Werstler, outfield.
Pat Nelius is  manager.
Here are the scheduled games for
the next two weeks:
At home, Saturday, June 16, at 3:00
o'clock in Witwer park, with the Kent
Collegians.
At Minerva, on Sunday, June 17, at
3:00.
At home, Thursday, June 21, at
5:30 with East Canton "Booster Day."
At Bolivar on Sunday, June 24, at
3:0q.
Don't wait for Booster ticket sellers to find you, go and buy them from
the committee, at the Community
Building or at  Smith's barber shop.
TO PRESENT PLAY
Luther Leaguers of Massillon Coming
Here On .June 21.
etc.)
"Round  African  Cruise,"  Raymond
& Whitcomb Co.
[Continued  on  page  five!
AT THE GRAND
■•Pigs" This Week and "In Lov
Love"  Next  Week.
With
On Thursday evening, June 21, an
excellent home talent play will be
presented by the Luther League members of Faith church, Massillon. The
play to be presented is, "The Path
Across the Hills."
This same group of young folks
gave a very acceptable presentation
of "Civil Service" last year in this
town.
The play or. June 21 will be given
in the Community Building under direction of the Luther League of Zion
Lutheran church of North Canton.
THE BIRTH ROLL
"Pigs" are on the stage literally
this week at the Grand Theatre, Canton, as a part of the realistic presentation of the play by that name. Comedy '.' Yes with a capital C and laughs
all'through the play. Katherine Meade
and Fred Hall of North Cant
in the cast.
Next week "In,Love With Love," a
modern production with modern problems that are as old as time, for the
attractive leading-lady., finds it difficult to decide which man she really
loves. The Wright Players are certainly offering the public a splendid
list of plays, artistically produced.
Three  Boys  and  One Girl  Arrive  In
The Sun's  District.
Bom, to Mr. and  Mrs.  Leo Frank
on    Sunday;   a   -son,   weighing   nine
're I pounds.
i Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sheets, of Marchand, a son, on Sunday, weighing seven  pounds.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith
of McKinley street, an eight-pound
girl on Tuesdav morning.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Milvin Smith
of Hartville, a son, weighing 71i lbs.,
on Tuesday afternoon.