The Sun, 1928-06-21

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
-.READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
It SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That'Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
—- , ; ^   ■ i'  ■■■»■!.  „   , _," ...■■■■-, ■    - —..   —   i. . ■..*-.. ..in-     y'r —_...  , ■- ■■ ,  .  .  i- ■ .  ■ ■ ' 	
Vol. 6—NO. 34
NORTH CANTON* STARK COUNTY,,,OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928.
$2.00 PER YEAR
Told Without
Varnish
Beautiful Old Williamsburg, Virginia,
Where  John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Is Going To Spend Millions
Restoring Buildings.
An
By BEN J.  LONG
interesting   announcement
to
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE
WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA
-*»<,
Above is a picture of William and
Mary college, Williamsbuig, Va. It
was designed by Sir .Christopher
Wren. It is to be restored at a cost
of $400,000. The restoration plans call
for fireproofing the structure, which
was designed after Christ Hospital at
Chelsea, England., After its restoration'the structure will be turned into
a memorial hall.
' Three Presidents of the United
States, Jefferson, Monroe, and Tyler;
Chief U. S. Justice John Marshall,
four Justices of the- Supreme Court,
four signers Of the Declaration of Independence,   three   speakers   of   the
come its governing official.   He had
passed on years before.
Now that John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
has agreed to restore the college and
the buildings many persons no doubt
will visit the town. If they do this
much is certain: They will be prouder
than ever that they are Americans,
for in all my experience among men
and women in different parts of this
country I never met more wholesome
people that I met in historic Williamsburg,  Virginia.
GOIN WEE PLAY
"In Love With' Love" Arouses Much
Interest  Around  Here.
house of Representatives, 21 governors of Virginia, 21 judges of the Virginia Court of Appeals, and many
other notables were educated in the
ancient structure. On a visit to that
ancient town'many years ago, Ben. J.
I*ng, now on the editorial staff of The
Sun, was shown over the building by
Col. Benjamin Ewell, the president of the college. Its halls were silent then, but the spirits of famous
Americans seemed to hover above the
desks, and now that it is, to be restored one can easily imagine the spirits of Jefferson, Monroe, Taylor and
others congratulating each  other. •
ImiANKWw
From information furnished The
Sun, the Grand,theatre, Canton, „will
be Visited this week, by many persons
living in 'Nb'rtn'^Canton, Greentown,
Uniontown, Hartville, Greensburg and
other sections served by' this newspaper. The play staged this week by
The Wright Players has captured Canton by storm, and everywhere you go
in that city you hear what a "wonderful play" is "In Love With Love."
Monday and Tuesday nights every
seat was occupied. On Tuesday the
dramatic critic of the Canton Repository reviewed the play in a column
article, and he pronounced it "one of
the most brilliant and hilarious bits of
comedy seen in Canton in many a
moon. If you don't feel like laughing
long and heartily, stay away from the
Grand, for the fun is infectious from
the first curtain until the last. The
players are an excellent cast."
Mary Tary, the leading- lady; Lex
Lindsay, the leading man; Herbert
Butterfield and Fred Hall all come in
for the warniest praise. Herbert De
Guerre, the new director, and one of
the few really great actors on the
stage today, received well deserved
credit for his directing and his acting
from the Repository critic.
Dennis Smith, widely known for his
criticisms, said in his comment in the
Daily News on Tuesday that " 'In
Love With Love" is a comedy that
crackles with the keenest kind of humor and sparkles with clever lines
. . . there is never a slow moment
in  its merry-making."
Mr. Smith praises the stage work
of Miss Tarry, Lex Lindsay, Herbert
Butterfield, Fred Hall, Kitty Cosgriff
and Peggy Shipman. Of course he
hands a large bouquet to Herbert De
Guerre, saying that "as the father he
gives one of the sincere and capable
performances which audiences expect
from him."
He
Spent   His   Early   Days   In   and
Around North Canton.
PSBipfp
HwWHjBffij^'-'l
!■*■
HI
Ek ■*'JBH^H
l^flHH
millions of Americans is that John D,
Rockefeller, Jr., has agreed to pay the
cost, estimated at between $4,000,000
and $5,000,000, of restoring the 1ns-
' troic town of Williamsburg, Virginia,
by rebuilding , more than 100 structures, including the House of Burgesses, where Patrick Henry m 1705
made his historic outburst, "Csesar
had his Brutus, Charles the First his
Cromwell,' and George the Third may
profit by their example."
Williamsburg, founded in 1632, in:
1699 succeeded Jamestown as the capital of the colony of Virginia. More
than forty public and private buildings,
which stand there now, were standing
before the Revolution.
**'..*"■
It has been many years since this
writer, now on the editorial staff of
The Sun, strolled over the village
- green, walked around the town and
spent several pleasant days in Williamsburg, Va., with persons whose
names are familiar to readers of
' American history: Armstead, Harrison, Tyler, Randolph, Bowen, Ewell,
Coleman, Wise and others.
As a young newspaper man I stepped off the evening train I had boarded at Newport News, then a mere
shell of a town, although the Hotel
Warwick was open for business, and
-'' a fine hotel it was, too.
It' had always been my an.ibition to
visit Williamsburg, Jamestown and
other historic points in Old Virginia,
" . and at last I stood iri a town known
, to every intelligent American. That
night I slept in a large mansion across
the road from William and Mary college where many famous men received their education. The next morning
I heard a bell ringing and learned that
it belonged to William and Mary college, and that every morning'an aged
negro tolled it.
"The college has been closed since
the Civil War," explained my host,
"but Colonel Ewell, brother of General Ewell, resides in the college house
and he was president of the college the
day it was closed. He loves the old
institution and he believes, that some
day it will reopen its dobi's."
We went down the path in the centre of my host's lawn and entered the
, yard surrounding the college. A little
later I was shaking hands with Colonel Benjamin Ewell. A modest, cultured gentleman, well advanced in
years. He took my arm and we strolled around the rooms while he explained what it meant to Virginia and
to the nation to reopen the doors of
the old college.
* $ *
.,- Later I met Colonel Robert T. Arm-
stead, a relative of the famous Arm-
stead who led Pickett's brigade in
that desperate charge at Gettysburg.
Colonel Armstead was one of the
leading lawyers of Virginia. A dashing, handsome man with light-colored
' hair and mustache, it was not difficult to imagine him riding side by side
with Gen. J. E. B. Stuart or Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
One man. I distinctly recall was
Captain Harrison. Tall ancl straight,
he always wore a military coat and
carried a cane. Two Presidents of the
United States belonged to this family.. Dr. Coleman was another fine example of birth and breeding. His wife
was a descendant pf Pocahontas. One
son, Charles, wrote good poetry for
Lippincott's magazine and special articles for the New York Evening Post.
The Tyler mansion was at the end of
the main street. A President of the
United States added prestige to that
familv;
t     *     t
Richard Wise, a brother of John,
and son of Governor Wise, who put
down John Brown when he attempted
to arouse the slaves, was living in
Williamsburg at the time. He had
left the Democratic party and had
joined Riddleberger and Cameron.
When the latter was elected Governor
he appointed Richard Wise superintendent of the large lunantic asylum
ih Williamsburg.
There were many other old families—F. F. V.'s—First Family Virginia—and they were splendid people
to meet. It is true they were not
overburdened with wealth, but they
were "to the manner born" and in
their homes or on the street, they
gave every evidence of their refinement and culture.
t t t "
I was shown everything- in the town.
The old powder horn, the courthouse,
the Episcopal church, the graveyard
and other buildings associated with
the days before the Revolution. Colonel A"rmstead had a case in court
during my visit, and as Williamsburg
was the county seat of Warwick
county, I had an opportunity to meet
a number of men whose forefathers
helped to make American history,
among them being Judge Bowen.
One place also interested me: The
office of the Williamsburg Gazette,
the first newspaper to print in full the
Declaration of Independence. The
office was located next to the Armstead mansion on the main street, directly opposite the postoffice. The editor was an able writer, and Colonel
Armstead was associate editorof the
paper.
±     t     ±
+     ->•     + The Sun is pleased to learn that p„L.-t.^..,.„ at , of Virginia are
In. later years the State Legislature now. negotiating for the purchase of the oldest house of English construc-
came to the assistance of William and j «on in America today. It is the Warren property, lying about 15 miles
Mary college and opened its doors, but from'Williamsburg. This house is commonly known as Smith's Fort. It
Colonel Benjamin Ewell did not be- was built for the son of John Rolfe and Pocahontas, and he-lived in-its cbn-
iines for many years. ,       •       '.'„•■
EX-JURORS TO PICNIC
Good   Program   Has   Been   Arranged
Here For Saturday, June 30.
■ The above picture is a little too -fine
for newspaper printine-*, but it will
give you an idea of Frank T. Bow,
one of the finest young men in Canton, according to his friends, and the
latter by the way, take up nearly
every page in the directory.
To know Bow is to like him. He is
so straightforward, so manly, and so
genial that you cannot imagine even
in your wildest dreams Frank trying
to "high hat" anyone.
Of course, a gentleman is never a
snob. Anil snobs, be it understood, exist in overalls just as they do in $150
suits. Snobs spring from nothing, or
next to nothing, which is about the
same thing. Frank Bow has good Ohio
blood in his veins, and blood counts in
the human just as it d°es in a dog
or a horse.
Candidate For Probate Court
Many persons in North Canton and
the district served by The Sun will
be interested in Frank Bow when they
learn that he is a candidate for Judge
of the Probate Court, subject to the
Republican primaries. Frank spent a
number of years of his yduth in North
Canton when he lived on the Tangle-
wood farm with his parents.
He is the son of the late Judge
Charles C. Bow, and Anna K. Bow,,
and, received his grammar school education at the Pleasant Grove school in
Plain township, having been taught
by Arthur Willaman, during the period of time that he attended the district school.
Honored By Bar Association
In recent years Mr. Bow has been
known to be one of the successful
younger members of the Stark County
Bar, and has gained the respect and
confidence of clients, attorneys and
Judges.
At the present time, Mr. Bow is
serving as a member of a committee
of nine lawyers picked from the State
of Ohio by the President of the Ohio
IS RECOVERING
W. C.  Findlay  Underwent Operation
In Aultman Hospital, Saturday.
W. C. Findlay of Wise street was
taken suddenly and seriously ill on
Friday night. He.was rushed to Aultman hospital. An operation was performed on Saturday and tlie last report to The Sun is that he is getting
along nicely,
Mr. Findlay is the father of Mrs.
F. M. Evans, Mrs. John.Ris.-gle, Mrs.
John Schrantz and Mrs. R. Skiver, all
of North Canton.
THE REY. F.R. SUTTER
TO LEAVE N. C. AUG. 7
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
t Is Open To Every Man Hereabouts
On Thursday Night.
All aboard for the town-wide horseshoe tournament, planned for the
Community Building courts this week.
W. H. Wood the efficient horseshoe
manager, as well as efficient "Anything - you-waiit-in-physical-work-and
-sports-line," informs us that he is
planning ra horseshoe tournament for
Thursday night of this week. This is
not to particularly deterrtiine the forever-more champion of North Canton,
but to determine as near' a.s possible
the standing of all tossers.
This is open to anybody from North
Canton or vicinity. The entrance fee
will be 15c per man' and the fellow
who eliminates everybody else to his
own satisfaction and the satisfaction
of the judges will be given a handsome, well-balanced, bronzed pair of
horseshoes. Of course the judges
won't insist that the winner wear the
horseshoes on the lapels of his coat
or around his neck or dangling from
his wrist watch. But they can be used
to' defend his title as long as he has
one to defend.
BOYS GO NORTH
Seven of Them, Under Carl Kschbach,
Are Headed For'Canada.
Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church
Accepts Call To Become, the
Pastor of Clinton Heights Congregation In Columbus.
SERVED HERE TEN YEARS
The Rev. F. R. Sutter, pastor of
Zion Lutheran church, Noi'th Canton,
tendered his resignation to the church
membership on Sunday to take effect
on August 1. Mr. Sutter said that he
had been called to Clinton Heights
Lutheran church, corner of North
High street and Clinton Heights avenue, Columbus. The church is in a
•"■•apidly growing residential section
and the Rev. Mr. Sutter feels that he
can increase the membership substantially within the next few years.
, His   resignation   here   also   affects
Well, they are gone again! Carl
Eschbach, boys' work director, and
Tiny Roberts, the genial -betasJrian of
the Hoover truck of the community
Building educational trip.--, shook the
wrinkles out of their hiki.it suits, donned them once more, and with a new
group of' boys started h.r Niagara
Falls, Hamilton, Ontario, and the Finger Lake region on Monday morning. They both wore their customary
snides and showed their tbual enthusiasm which it is easy tn catch from
the groups which accompany them on
these trips.
Carl confessed, though, that one trip
following another so cIom-Iv, with the
necessity of doing his own rooking and
sleeping on the ground, i-n't like being
in his own comfortable home, with
Mrs. Eschbach and the now Margaret
Ann. But Carl, always with' his interest in the boys, is read) to go with
them any place. He says the real
value of these trips can nut be realized
in a summer, or even in a' year, but
will develop more and more over a
period of years.
The boys who accompanied Eschbach on this trip were: Meryl Musgrave, Billy Blubaugh, Robert Kreighbaum, Harry Storch, Kenneth Grove,
Dale Forster, Howard Shaeffer. This
group will return Friday night or Saturday  morning.
COUNCIL MEETING
Members Willing To Assist In Keeping Down Weeds and  Dust.
BASEBALL BATTLE
HERE ON THURSDAY
MARK  GRAVES
Tax Commissioner of New York will
address the Public Affairs Institute in
August at the University of Virginia.
Mayor Logan \V. Becher of North
Canton has been invited by the University officials to be present.
INVITE BECHER
Mayor of North Canton Asked To Attend  Public  Affairs  Meet.
THE REV. F. R. SUTTER
Mayor Logan W. Becher has been
invited to attend the second national
Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville,
from Aug. (! to 18, inclusive. He said
this Wednesday morning- that he
would go if he "found it convenient.
More than two score of the nation's
leading figures will be on the institute program. Dr. Charles G. Ma-
phis, dean of the_ summer quarter of
the universitv, will direct the event.
Dr. John Black, professor of agricultural economics at Harvard;, Mrs.
Aurelia Henry Reinhart, president of
Mills College, in California, and also
of the American Association of College Women; Dr. John H. Latane, of
Johns Hopkins; Dr. Thomas J. Reed,
of the University of Michigan: Kirk
H. Porter, University of Iowa; Editor Victor Rosewater, A. R. Hatton, of
Northwestern University; Mark
Graves, tax commissioner' of New
York, and several others already have
accepted invitations to take part in
the institute.
Presidential candidates of both parties  will  be   asked   to  present  their
Strike-out Taylor ancl Bowers In
the Box In Witwer Park When
North Canton Faces the Live
Fellows From East Canton.
GAME STARTS AT 5:30 P. M.
tional attention and was the medium;
through which many of the nation's
leaders    discussed    problems   of   na-
arrangc-
State   Bar  Association, for  the  purpose  of  rewriting  and   revising  the
Probate Code.   As a member of this
Those who have done jury duty in i committee Mr. Bow represents four
Stark county are again reminded that
a picnic for Stark County jurors and
their families will be held in Witwer
park on Saturday, June 30.
Bring a basket and enjoy the day.
A program will follow the picnic meal
at noon.
ten counties, and has had assigned
to him for special attention, the "subject of "Land Sales." This committee
will reach its conclusion some time
prior to the next meeting of the State
Legislature, at,which time their sug-
[Continued on page eight]
On Monday night several men , residing in the neighborhood of Cordelia road asked Council about a storm
water sewer they wanted. Mayor
Becher, Engineer Rice ami Council discussed the subject and acreed to construct a sewer on Cordelia road from
South Main street.
A petition asking that calcium
chloride be placed on Ro\cr street to
keep down the dust ami weeds was
read. Council agreed, and the Mayor
authorized The Sun to .-ay that the
village will put it on any unpaved
street needing it if the pniperty own
Hope Lutheran church of Zoarville, 25
miles south of North Canton. This is
an active little congregation of about
75 communicants, The Sun has been
informed.
In  North  Canton , 10  Years
The Rev. F. R. Sutter was installed
pastor of Zion Lutheran church, North
Canton, on Sunday, June 8, 1918, by
the  Rev.  Claudius  Freseman   of Akron.    Mr.   Sutter's   father,   the   Rev.   ,.      , . , ™ .
Henry G. Sutter, served his major pas-1ll0,lal importance. This year
torates in Bellevue
walk, Ohio.  He was
his ability in the pulpit
ganizer.   His father, tlu. ft.~..,.*ow.^ , .    . .   ,. - „      . .
of the Rev: F. R. Sutter, was a pio-' features of the program. Special
neer pastor in Fairfield county, Ohio,! headquarters will be arranged for vis-
when that section of the state was : iting newspaper men and every cour-
somewhat rough. j tes>' wl11 he extended to them.
Historians    say    that   Grandfather | °
Sutter was a godly man, hut he would
stand for no nonsense. Once he tamed
two bullies and they became not only
earnest christians but they made it
their business to see to it that no one
ever disturbed Pastor Sutter on his
long horseback journeys from place to
place. A clergyman's life in those
early days --Aras anything hut a life of
ease and it was necessary to be stalwart as well as godly. As he was a
success, it is plain that Pastor Sutter was both. It was from such
sturdy American pioneer stock that
the Rev. F. R. Sutter sprang, and no
doubt that is the reason he has no |
time to waste on shams.
[Continued  on page five]
 o	
Booster day, Thursday evening (tomorrow), June 21, at SiSO in Witwer
park, North Canton.
Teams: North Canton versus the
team from East Canton, with Strikeout Taylor pitching for the visitors,
and R. Bowers doini*- the heaving for
North Cantom
Object: To raise money to purchase uniforms for the team representing this town.
Last week The Sun printed an article in this column in which it was
pointed, put that the North Canton
players do not receive a cent for their
services; that they are in the game for
the love of the sport and that they are
a good advertisement for the town.
All of which is absolutely true.
Now the players are not asking
something for nothing. On the contrary, they are going to engage ih a
game of baseball with a team they
defeated once, and which they, hope to
beat tomorrow evening in Witwer
park. To do so, however, is a man's
job, as players in other towns are
willing to acknowledge.
Taylor vs. Bowers
Strike-oUt Taylor has a great record* and  he is said to be at his best
right now.' Bowers is anything but a '
selling plater when it comes to speed
and we have seen him work when he-
looked very much like a stake horse.
So if our dope is right, and we think .
it is, the fans are going to see a pitch- •
ers' battle on Thursday evening with
every man on both teams backing up
the "fellow in the box.
Good pitching is necessary to win
a game, but unless the heaver has
good support he cannot expect victory. Many a star twirler has seen his
teammates boot a game. The North
Canton Idds declare they will give'
their heaver gilt-edge support.
So let us go out on Thursday afternoon   and  do   some   rooting  for  the
views, and Charles Evans Hughes has  ]oca,  team.   It w111 be good fol. our
been invited to make an address.       :, , it wi„ make- the bovs feeI
Last  year  the   institute  drew  nn-    - ....
that we appreciate them.
The following is the North Canton
line-up: C. Evans, captain, 1st base;
H. Scharver, 2nd base; Ed Warstler,
short stop;  Wm.  Bonnel,  3rd  base;
HARPOLD MOTOR CO.
GET NEW QUARTERS
Will Move About July 1 Into the
Building Built and Now Occupied By the Moose Bros. On
South Main Street.
ON THE SCREEN
Milton Sills Here On Friday and Ken
Maynard On Tuesday.
The picture on Friday night, June
22, is Milton Sills in ""Hard-Boiled
Haggerty." Supporting him is Molly
O'Day, and what this clever pair of
movie stars do must be pnen to be appreciated.
Talk about your thrills! Well, you'll
get them when you see Sills do a 300
feet nose dive in a burning airplane
and then go back for more.   And
IS THE FORD DEALER HERE
Oldest House of English Construction In America Today Located
12 Miles From Wilhamsbuift
for a girl that once protected him.  If
ers'wiff send a petition to Councifan'd ! >'6" !,a,ve a, weak heart, stay away!
agree to pay $2 per propeity. The vil-!       Blake   of  Scotland   ^ urd,    and  a
« •»* lift » * .« . *-'H-l%-l»r.m-'\/-»lr-| -*•*"*       4-4^rt        Af.l*m.       , \4Vl
age will deliver and put on the cal
cium chloride.  This is actual cost for
handling the stuff.
WILL EAT STRAW 1SERRIES
Jr.
Men's   Class   of   Zior
Church To Be HiKt.
The Junior Men's cla
formed church will hold tlieir annual
strawberry feast for the members and |
their   families,   also   the   board   and
teachers of the church, in the church
basement on Tuesday, June 26.
A soft ball game will ! • staged in
Witwer park at 6:30 p. -:i. Married
Men vs. Single Men. At the close of
the game all will p-o to the church
for the feast of strawbei'ies.
news reel are the other offerings.
I Cowboy King On   Tuesday
|     Ken  Maynard,  the cowboy  star in
"The Wagon Show," does a number
I of stunts of western life and his work
i is always colorful. This picture on
| Tuesday night, June 2(i, ha§ every-
Reformed ! thing a "thriller" carries, and the cir-
! cus features are true in every par-
j ticular.
I -  A comedy will be shown.  Prices re-
uf Zion Re-1 main 15c, 20c and 30c.
R. M. Harpold of the Harpold Motor
company, Ford dealer in North Canton, has leased the garage, built and
occupied by the Moose Brothers, on
South Main street, and will move his
business to that building about July 1.
Mr. Harpold has found the change
necessary because of increasing business and he has outgrown his present quarters.
Came Here From Akron
Mr. Harpold came from Akron just
a year ago, and will in his new location continue to sell and service Ford
cars, extending the service to any
make of car. All Ford parts will be
carried at all times, and tlie same
courtesy will be extended that has always been the Harpold Motor company policy.
In the new quarters wili lie installed a thoroughly modern greasing and
oiling system, and all service will be
of the best.
Mr. and Mrs. Harpold and family
moved to North Canton from Akron
recently and they occupy a house on
Harman street.
Grant, infield;  H.   Werstler,  outfield.
Pat Nelius is manager.
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Director Wood Is Training Boys
Ho Wants More In Game.
and
W. H. Wood will continue the Junior baseball leagues for a time. There
is room for some more good players,
and places for beginners to get into
the game. Here is where the future
shop league is being trained, anil believe it, they are being trained. Just
drop around some morning and listen
in.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Members of Board of Managers Will
Be Chosen On Friday.
An election of new members for the
Board of Managers will be held at the
Communitv Building on Friday, June
22, from !»:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All
members of good standing, over 18
years of age, are entitled to vote.
The nominating committee has
placed in nomination the following
names, three to be elected: E. P.
Smith, Max Messerly, Earl Herbruck,
Edwin Warstler, Lloyd Taylor.
Standing of Factory Baseball League
W
L
Pet.
Assembly  	
     5
0
1000
Print  	
2
2
500
Engineers 	
     1
o
333
Office   	
     1
2
333
Business Men	
     1
2
333
Paint Shop 	
....    1
3
250
o	
MISS MARGARET SHICK
LOST FRATERNITY PIN
L. T. L. MEETING
Every
Member   Wanted   In
Park On Thursday.
Witwer
The older children belong to> the B
division of the L. T. L. are requested
to meet in. Witwer park on.Thursday
afternoon and assist in making plans
for a. hike. Three o'clock is the hour
when the members' meet. ;Be there,
please.-" \. .   * -,•»-
TO PRESENT PLAY
'The Path Across the Hill" Will  Be
Given Thursday Night.
If
you   Find   One   Then   Make
Helen Voneman Happy.
."Miss
Miss Helen Voneman lost a fraternity pin this week somewhere near
tlie Square. Naturally she feels the
loss keenly, for pins to young people
mean more than they do later in life.
So if you find one containing three
Greek letters just call Miss Voneman,
Members of the dramatic company
of Faith Luther League of Massillon
will present in the Community Building tomorrow night (Thursday), June • phone 408 R, or leave it at her home,
21, at 8:00 o'clock "The Path Across : 220 Portage street.- The smile you will
the Hills," for the benefit of the or-; gl't aml tlie pleasant "thank you" will
gan fund of Zion Lutheran church, .'make you feel pleased with yourself
North Canton. fur the next six months
Takes  Charge of Playground  During
the Absence of Miss Widdoes.
This company appeared here once
and from what The Sun hears the
members put on a play in the right
way. so "The Path Across the, Hills"
ought, to go over in first-rate style.
Admission: Adults, 40c; children,- 25c.
i All reserved;seats, 00 cents, ■'if4.  ■
Yep, He Smiled!
Welcome Henderson had a 250-lb.
pump fall on him, .-.Tuesday, which
skinned his little finge^,'raised a knot
on his head and hurt;his hip.—Wat-
seka Republican..-.  ?< > •
.    - ;r-*y-.
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The playground will see a new face
for six weeks this summer, yet one
familiar to North Canton. While Miss
Margaret Widdoes, the efficient physical director of women and girls'
work director in the Community
Building, is attending Ohio State University, Miss Margaret Schick will be
in charge at the playground. She is
a native of North Canton, but has been
attending Ohio University at Athens,
for the past two years, and has been
specializing in physical education and
playground work.
The reports that sift in from the*
playground are to the effect that "We
like her, she's fine," and in about
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the
judgment of the children is to be
trusted in such matters.
Miss Widdoes is at Ohio State with
the object of working toward her master's degree. She is taking advanced
work in physical education and sociology. She is a graduate of Otterbein
University. Miss Widdoes will return
to her duties in North Canton about
July "25. .    .-     .   "'