The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1928-11-01

              >M?.'
ALL THE »EAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY-EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
f
W'^'VOL. 7—NO. 1
,-/:'  =
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Am-jong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, 0$IO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928.
$2.00 PER YEAR
SCHOOL BOARD ASKS
SUPPORT FOR BONDS
Asserts That High School Is
Operating In Rooms Not At
AU Suitable For Study Pur-
Poses—People Urged To Vote
$95,000 For New Building.
NOT HARD ON TAXPAYERS
Told Without
Varnish
Remarkable Man Is Clarence
J. Brown—How He Deals
With Political Crooks.
V
To the Citizens of the North Canton Special School District:
-The most important question to be
decided-'on. November  6   as   far  as
North Cant°n and vicinity are  concerned is not a matter of national im-
,«[     .-pbrtance but a question of local im-
-§?■>-. 5 portsitice: Shall a suitable high school
• yy-V :piiilding be provided for the boys and
'<•-•: girls Who are double stepping- toward
"y, ■ ■. the high school age ?
.';'-.•   '■ ■   Our high-school is now operating in
rooms that are not at all .sui-lable for
the number of students in the classes
nor for the kind of work that is required to qualify our students to compete -with children, who ■-. are schooled
f.      m proper rooms for study and expres-
% SySion )and with up to date equipment.
■S^y'   As   is   well, known,   our   primary
'y-y schools both public and parochial are
sending an increased number to the
..high school and these together with
■the. students from the townships out-
■ ,y 'side of the.school district make it gb-
•'■:■! solutely iiecessary' to arrange addi-
y    tiorial rooms.
•:   A Forward Step
The school of any community is the
leader of its progress and we feel that
i      a central high school will be another
i..     step. of progress in this community.
Our bonded indebtedness has been
:"■-.'   reduced to "about $210^)00 or near the
..same amount as our indebtedness four
years'ago when the six room addition
ywas propose*! and added to the grade
school." Our  tax   valuation   is   more
.'"than ten and one half millions of dol-
:., flai-s  and  the proposed  $95,000 bond
Js'sue will cost but sixty-six cents for
'•;'•,-' !;eaeh $1,000 of assessed value for each
.-. y'year..■ .
y For the welfare of every school boy
and girl of this. community
:. Vote-"Yes"I., on . the. proposed bond
Issue, for school purposes.'   -
'"Signed;   North. Canton   Board   of
Education.
ON THESCREEN
"The   Big   Noise"   Is   a   Picture   In
-Which Chester Conklin Stars.'
fc
"The Big Noise," the picture to he
shown-in   the   Community   Building
- this week on Saturday night, should
be unusually popular as it deals with
'*, a political campaign in which a nonentity' is made famous for .a short
time, only to be forgotten when the
purpose; is served.	
.This role gives Chester'Conklin one
of the best chances- for his particular
style .of comedy and he surely makes
the iriosfof it.-       ...... ,.._■■;
The -story   -was  -written - by   Ben
v , Hecht, at one time a reporter and fea-
- ture writer for a Chicago daily paper.
fr^'He has drawn from his varied.exper-
iSikiijsifces in newspaper work for the plot
fe arid-,story, and ."The Big: Noise" is a
xs.   picture iwell wokh seeing..";,' .
;'■ .    Alice  White is also  featured  and
s.     Jack. Egan,.; Sam   Hardy,, and   Ned
f   Sparks- all   give, good   accounts   of
themselves. ..'■•',
l.        Patrons, don't forget that the night
I   , has 'been   changed. from   Friday   to
I     Saturday .and the time is 7:30 and the
^ •  prices 15 cents, 20;cents and.30 cents.
There will also,.be shown  a news
reel   and   comedy,, /'George's   False
Alarm."
y ODDMMSBUSY
'-: Members   of   Hadassah  Will   Confer
'•'.   i'   ,<-,   First Degree Ota Friday.
[By BEN LONG]
THE welfare of the. people and the
cause—of human rights urgently
demand that Clarence J. 'Brown,
Secretary of State, be returned to
that office on November 6. Partisanship «has never obscured the vision of
Brown.' His record as Lieutenant-
Governor of Ohio from 1919 to 1923,
during which he presided over the
Senate without a decision being questioned; stands unequaled in tlie annals
of the state.
Secretary Brown has never been
subservient to sinister influences.
When he became Secretary of State
two years ago he found a number of
lobbyists representing "special interests" hanging around his office. He
called them together and he told them
that he was a lawyer and a business
man; that he had a suspicion / that
they were there for no good purpose,
and that he would appreciate it if
they stayed away from him.
t     t     %     "
THE lobbyists looked surprised; a
few sullen-faced. Brown saw the
looks, so he decided to make a
short speech to them. This writer for
Th§ Sun was in the office at the time,
and seeing that things were becoming interesting he started to leave,
"Stay where you are, please," said
Mr. Brown. "This isn't a private conference. I am going to tell these fellows a few things they ought to
know."
Standing six feet, he looked the
crowd over. He is an apostle- of plain
speech, and that day he did. not turn
into detours but went straight at
them. He was forceful. One round
of his tongue" lashing and the lobbyists became groggy and retired to the
benches in the state house yard to
cool off.
After they hacl departed he called
the office force together ancl explained
that the Secretary of State worked
hard himself ancl he expected his assistants to work during, office:-hours*.
"Arid politeness to everyone is the
motto here., That's all."    .     •  -.   ,
t   ' t      J  ''
THE opposition has watched Brown
closely; they have vaked his past,
and they have been unable to find
anything against him. His opponent,
Carl W. Smith, made a ridiculous
charge that Brown had held back the
primary vote several hours. This was
a reflection on every election board in
the state, as it is merely Brown's duty
to add the votes and give them to the
newspaper associations.. Seeing that
he was making a fool of himself and
making men.in his own party angry
Smith nas not been so gabby lately.
Another fellow learned that Brown
is. popular among members of the
American .Legion and among barbers.
Too cowardly to attack the Legion
oyer Brown's broad shoulders, he indulged in a little stuff called.humor
and took a fling at barbers. That was
too much, for Brown. He made another speech, and the "funny.CTtian"
has learned that it is a dangerous experience to: get into an argument.with
the Secretary of State when, he is
warm under the collar. Few men have
survived it.
"Barbers need no defense,'* said Mr.
Brown. "Many of the best men in Ohio
are barbers. They are myffriends,
and I am proud of my friends. Barbers are naturally clean, and they are
intelligent. They work hard -and in
many communities they are the leaders in civic projects; I have assisted
several young barbers in. my time, but
I never lost a cent on one of them. 1
might add that it takes brains to be
a good barber."
RESCUES INFANT
Mrs. -Walter  Miller Enters  Burning
House To Get Relative's Child.
After studying the evidence, the
Secretary of State yesterday discharged the entire Cuyahoga county
election board and two chief clerks
for non-feasance in office.
under our system of government, and
some are Republicans and some are
Democrats, ancl some are independent.
I run as a Republican, but the minute
I take office I cease to be what is
known as a party man. I become a
servant of all the people," said Mr.
Brown to this writer.
t       t       t
THE following brief sketch of Clarence J. Brown will prove of interest to readers of The Sun:
Born in and resident of Blanchester, Clinton county, Ohio.. High
school and legal education. Publisher
five Ohio newspapers, educational
magazines, ancl conducts large printing business. Married, three children,
member of church and fraternal organizations. Served, two terms as
Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, 1919 to
1923. Elected Secretary of State
1926, now completing first term. Has
conducted* department on business
basis, increasing revenues more than
a million dollars without increasing-
expenditures. His record in office;
training and experience, assure a
continuation of efficient and -capable
administration of state~2?fcaiH'.    •-'
MUST SELL REUGION
BY MAKING FRIENDS
According- to Fire..Chief Joe Smith,
Mrs. Walter Miller is a modest heroine. When the new five-room bungalow in which she lived with her husband was burning on.',Monday afternoon Mrs. Miller vruShed into the
house and grabbed her sister-in-law's
sleeping infant and brought the child
to safety wrapped ■:■: in a blanket.
Flames were at the Side of the bed
from floor to ceilir^g;-fThe infant was
not injured. "It wasya brave act,"
said the.chief. .
When the 'firemen/leached Walter
Miller's house, about %% miles southwest of the North ^Canton public
square, they found .theiroof in flames
and a brisk wind fanned the fire until
it reached all parts of the building
The firemen werte- helpless to even
check the fierce onrush!of flames, but
they did succeed in preventing the
fire reaching- the garage.
Everything was ,3": total loss, and
Mr. and Mrs. Miller hacl nothing left
but the clothing theyywpre. The Sun
understands^ that Tie insurance was
on the house or contentsl
CASHNER AffiiuLLS
BOTH GO SCORELESS
Evenly Matched Teams Put Up
Great Contest Before Large
Crowd, But Are Unable To
Register Point-^-Flst Work
Keeps Spectators Pleased.
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET MONDAY
Annual Affair Sponsored By thc
Woman's Club of North Canton Promises To Be Great
Success—Readings and Music
Features, of Importance.
DINNER   TICKETS   ARE   $1
FUMBLES    PROVE-   COSTLY
The football game scheduled for
Sunday afternoon in Nortli Canton is
between Cashner Motors anl the Fer-
tle Bodies of Akron, formerly the
Spicer Billiards. They are said to be
a husky 'bunch with several victories
over strong teams to their credit.
This promises to be a yeal game. .
. Cashner Motors . will'.- isnsfetice:..tonight, Friday night ancl Ssnday morning.
; On Friday evening, Nov. 2, Hadassah-lodge NO: 450, I. O. O. F. of
Greentown, will confer the first degree on a class .with captain Wm.
Marker in charge, !
The drill team ..will hold a rehearsal
at 6:30 on:Friday night under the. direction of L. L. Miller, drill captain.
By virtue of two# applications for
membership last Friday, team A now
leads team B by 36. points .in the
drive.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, the
second degree staff went to Sebring
where they put on this degree in a
very able manner before a crowd of
: 300 brothers.   Following  the  degree
work  they were- royally entertained
by the Sebring lodge. j
.*-.    . rOn    Friday    afternoon    Hadassah
s^. lodge laid to rest one of their oldest
^members,   brother  John   Ever,   who
^.yraa .B.iir active member for 37 years
arid 9 months, he having passed away
at his home- on Wednesday morning.
Death due to heart trouble.  He will
be greatly missed among the ranks,
and there is a large gap to fill.
.  0-;—	
Auto Oii (Fire. ,
y : As the call came from the "fire dis-
*ytrict," two trucks responded on Wed-
'■; liesday evening and found an ;automo-
K-jbile.standing on South Main directly
! ;;<:bpp6i3ite Zion Reformed jfcurch. A fire
■yKadysl-H-ted around the^motoiy Jbut:a<
:-^?Mf«pf &at neighborhood had jaiH I titled to; any special credit because fe
^•^^^i^11 a bu*ef°fyX£&-*  *-'-vfig-Xo'Iperttiit politics to enters
t    X    t
EVERY citizen visiting Columbus
ought to make it a point to visit
the office of the Secretary of
State. This is one of the most important offices in Ohio, and the
amount of business transacted is
enormous. Polite assistants and clerks
are always on the job. Everybody
works, and Clarence J. Brown is the
hardest worker in the office, although
he modestly denies it ancl says that
Geo. M. Neffner is entitlecl to that
honor.
Mr. Neffner is state statistician and
editor of Ohio laws. Like his chief,
he is a business man and stands high
as a doer of big things. He was Past
Grand Master of the Grancl Lodge of
Ohio, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in 1926, and during the World
War he sold government bonds by the
dozen and kept in touch with a number of boys from his town (New Vienna) while they were in training
camp and in France. Many a young
•man in the ranks has had occasipn. to
bless Geo. M. Neffner. • ...
t   t   i        "r
THIS writer could fill a newspaper
about Clarence J: Brown, "the
best Secretary of State Ohio ever
had," but it is not necessary. When
he runs for office he polls more votes
than any other candidate, .'and ■ of
course there must be a reason—and
the reason isn't hard to find. He sim-
Rly*does'his duty; he conducts the of-
<^ as he does his own business af-
'aJrs;;iBnd he does not think he isen-|
Missionaries Possessing What Is
Known As "Personality" Will
Make Progress In Dealing
With Chinese, Says Dr. Guy
Sarvis of Hiram College.
CHRISTIANITY IS GROWING
;' 'W^rmx^'MithB. auto.lives; iif-BWV|^^*JyKJ;^"y*:-fy""™ "..-"yy^l "I
Those who braved the disagreeable
weather and attended the Community
Christian church on Sunday evening
were amply rewarded and well entertained in listening to Dr. Guy Sarvis
of Hiram college in his interesting
lecture and discussion of "Foreign
Relations."
The country most discussed was
China. Dr. Sarvis, having spent 15
years of his ministt-y there, is thoroughly conversant with the conditions
existing there today. In simple, unaffected language this able man told
•his listeners that Christianity can
never be imposed on anyone, anymore
than goods in the commerical world
can be imposed. That the methods to
be successful must be identically the
same as those used in the business
world of today, he said.
Must "Sell" Religion
Religion must be "sold" or "put-
across" ancl made acceptable to the
heathen. The "seller" or missionary
must have a personality that "takes"
to induce his hearers to accept his
teaching, he asserted. Progress in
this field must necessarily be slow antl
requires unlimited means to achieve
results that are lasting, he declared.
Dr. Sarvis stressed the point that
brotherly love ancl common sense tactics are the foundation on which any
church must build to thrive and
grow.
Answers Questions
Questions were asked and answered
regarding the nationalist movement,
Dr. Sarvis maintaining that it ultimately would lead to progress, and
while there were detrimental features,
still these were not serious enough
to retard the eventual growth of
Christianity.
Dr. Sarvis was one of the administrators of Nanking University, an institution supported by at least five denominations, and despite drawbacks
and friction among the Chinese generals, he stated that the fundamental
work and tasks of the missionaries
would still progress if supported from
the homelands.
CONDITION SERIOUS
John Rimmel, Stricken With Paralysis Is At His Home.
Report : comes to1; The ?Sun this
Wednesday; morning;. tiitxfy John Rinr-
mel, whojsuffei-eda st^keiof paraly^
si*, a weektago,,;'is ire; ^serious, condition at his home.
[Reported expressely for The Sun
by Frank Bej-io'iin.]
The Cashner Motors and the Fair-
mount Bulls battled to a 0-0 deadlock
before a big crowd at the Alliance
Goat Hill field on Sunday..
Advance dope had it that the Bulls
were no easy mark ancl it would take
the best the Cashners could give to
win, but from the spectators' viewpoint the two teams were evenly
matched, in fact, so evenly matched
that neither could score.
Both teams were in pood position
to score but costly fumbles shattered
their chances. On one occasion the
Bulls had the ball on the one-yd. line
and fumbled; at this time Hug scooped up the ball and returned--at to the|
50-yd. line before being downed.
Calabria was the spearhead ■ of the
Bulls' attack, leacling in running and
piloting -the aerial- maneuvers, but
unnecessary fumbles marred his dis-.
play.
The First Quarter
In the first quarter tlie Cashners
worked the ball up to the 20-yd line
before being stopped ancl on the
fourth clown Hershberger attempts a
place kick but it fails.
After a series of forward passes
and line plunges by both -teams the
Bulls lose the ball on the 20-yd line
on clowns. This was the only time
the Bulls threatened in the first quarter.
The Cashners were penalized 25
yds. in the first chapter ancl the Bulls
fumbled for 35 yds. loss.
[Continued on back page]
LEA~S¥STATJ0N
Bill Stark Is Now In Charge of the
Pennzoil, South  Main Street.
Bill Stark has leased the Pennzoil
filling station on South Main street at
Glenwood avenue ancl it is now known
as the Stark' Service Station. Bill is
going to give the best of service, ancl
he invites owners of automobiles to
call any time and have their tires
checked, batteries filled, etc.
The aeroplane will be given away
during the Christmas holidays, and
with each 50-cent purchase or more a
key will be handed to the purchaser.
After these keys have been distributed, the one unlocking the aeroplane
gets the prize. Elmer Johnson of the
North Canton Bank will keep the lock
until the date set for trying the keys
on the plane. This plane is operated
by the feet and it will make some
youngster, very, very happy.
 o	
Gillespie Family At Funeral
W. R. Gillespie and family-were in
Akron on Tuesday afternoon attending the funeral of Mr. Gillespie's sister, Mrs. W. R. Fendenheim, who died
Saturday noon in the Springfield sanatorium. Mrs. Fendenheirii'. is sur^
vived by her husband and one, daughter, . besides her parents and_ eight
brothers and sisters.
o-
The members of the Woman's CIuK
of North Canton are urged to remember that daughters who accompany
mothers have no age limit. The impression that only high school girls
were invited is quite erroneous.
Daughtei-s of any age may accompany mothers.   Signed,'
MRS. G. W. HURLBURT,
Chairman of Committee.
The Dale Is Nov. 5
-.- Members of The Woman's club of
Noi'th Canton arc urged not to overlook the fine entertainment on Monday, Nov. 5, following the mother.and
daughter banquet which will be held
at 6-:30 in the Lutheran church hall,
tickets foi- which are $1. This includes the mother's and daughter's
plate.
'.If .members will fill in and return
their cards as soon as possible it will
greatly facilitate the' work of the
committee in charge. Following is the
special program:
Readings by Mrs. L. A. Buchman
of Canton; solos by Miss Mabel
Schreiner (contralto); violin solo by
Miss Lavonne Gougler.
- All club members are urged to attend, bringing as their guest their
daughter or an acquaintance. The social committee consisting of Mrs. G.
W. Hurlburt, chairman; Mrs. F. M.
Evans, Mrs. A. R. Basinger, Mrs. H.
E. Schiltz, Miss Pauline Brown, Mrs.
Wm., Cyples and Mrs. D. L. Glass, is
in charge of tlie affair, and asks that
all reservations be placed with one of
.them not later than Thursday, Nov. 1.
MEMBERSHIP LIST
MARDI GRAS PARADE
STARTS TONIGHT
IN HARMAN STREET
Line Will Form Promptly At
7:00 ancl Headed By the
Hoover Band Will Frolic On
That Highway and Then Go
To the Community Building
To Receive Prizes—Vaudeville
and a Keith Mystery Picture
Among the Other Features.
CON1
MARTIN L.DAVEY
DANCING    IN     CAFETERIA
Ellis Schiltz Discusses the Commim-
nity Building Canvass.
HERE ON THURSDAY
Democratic   Nominee   For   Governor
Will Be On the Public Square
At 11:30 o'clock.
Voters of North Canton'and its vicinity will have an opportunity of
hearing Congressman Martin L.
Davey, Democratic nominee for-Gov-
ernor of Ohio, on the Public Square
tomorrow (Thursday) morning, Nov.
1, at 11:30.
North Canton has long- been renowned for the courtesy it extends
to visitors, regardless of'. their' political opinions, and They Sun feels
safe in saying -that Congressman
Davey will be received by' a numerous audience.
ATLEE WISE,
Mayor Becher Praises His; Work As
County Surveyor.
"A man entitled to re-election is
Atlee Wise, county surveyor," saicl
Mayor Becher to a writer for The
Sun. "Atlee is one of us; he served
on the village Council, and he knows
what North Canton needs. He was a
wonderful help to us when road improvements and the trunk line sewer
were under discus.' ion.
Politics never entur my minll when
are0Ua^eVatLtUwiirtUtt'hrown^u?i^«' J want jt umlenrtood that in sup
and not TouSted because t^tl?^™™^^*^^;
be a habit with them to sign up and
"Yes," saicl E. B. Schiltz, chairman
of tho membership committee, to a
writer for The Sun, "We are well
pleased with the campaign for membership in the Community Building.
We promised to have the final report |
for you this week and here it is, Must i „       „ .        ,,    ,   .,„   ,  - • ...   .
■    ■*. -   -  '.J      -a man is well qualified for a position,
then not pay anything. Then "there
will be a few more that will drfit in,
so I suppose this will be about as
exact as we can get it.
There was a total of 179 new members and 120 renewals. They divided
up like this:
New Renewal Total
Men :     79
Women     47
Boys     23
Girls        30
79
15rf
20
67
11
34
10
40
179
120
299
"This will raise the total membership some ancl after the meeting of
the Board of Managers on Friday 1
will have a report of the total membership if you want it. There-is an
increased number in gym classes this
year ancl in other activities, and it
looks to me like there is a better year
than ever before us. That is all today,
and it is enough," saicl the ever-smiling .Ellis as he escorted this writer
to the elevator.
to the fact that he has played square
with North Canton and that he is in
every way thoroughly qualified for
the job of county surveyor," said
Mayor Becher.
 o	
LEGION AUXILIARY
Officers Will Be Installed On Thursday Evening, Nov. 1.
A special meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary will he helcl on
Thursday evening, Nov. 1, at 7:15_ to
install new officers for the coming
year:
President, Mrs. Dora Clouser; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. Fern Wise; 2nd
vice-president, Mrs. Helen Jester;
secretary, Mrs. Carolyn Snyder, treasurer, Mrs. Clara Moore; chaplin, Mrs.
F. Harman; executive board, Mrs.
Margaret Basinger, Miss Hazel Warburton, Mrs. Bernice Post.
Mrs. Johns, the northeast district
chairman, will be in charge of the installation. All members are urged to
be present.
All members of the unit must send
in their reservations for their lunch
for the conference on Nov. S, to Mrs.
Eva Cline at once. Don't neglect this
as it is necessary that the committee
must know how many to expect.
Everything   is   ready   for   the   big
Mardi     Gras    parade    in    Harman
i street   tonight,   beginning   at   7:00.
I Headed by the famous Hoover Band •
I the marchers will go the full length
of the street and then proceed to the
Community Building where the prizes
will be awarded.
After this has been clone a Keith
circuit picture, "Something Always
Happens," starring Esther Ralston,
will be shown, and in addition there
will be vaudeville and a Krazy Kat
comedy.
Everybody is invited, and there are
no strings on the invitation. Everything is free, too, and if you don't
have a good time—well, that's up to
you. If you want-to dance, the floor of
the Hoover cafeteria is yours, from
9:00 o'clock until you grow tired.
Paul Broeske is general chairman
of the Mardi Gras celebration and
Gordon C. Curry, chairman of the entertainment committee, ancl when
these men start to clo a thing they
put it across with bells on.
Below is the program furnished The
Sun by the committee having the affair in charge:
The Program
7:00 p. m.—Parade, Harman street.
7:45 p.m.—Judging  and   awarding
of prizes, Community Building.
9:00 p.m.—Entertainment,       Community Buildin-Ecj-clan^Sngver Caff-
Prizes tB -be   awarded   and   their
donors are as follows:   These prizes
are to be awarded in the order stated:
Girls—(14  Years  and  Under)
Most elaborately dressed—One suit
silk undies.
Most original—One pair silk hose-
Best Foreign—One suit silk undies;
I also 3 1-lb. boxes candy.
Most   comic—One   pair   silk   hose;
I also 3 1-lb. boxes candy.
!     Best  miscellaneous—One   pair  silk
undies; also 4 1-lb boxes of candy.
Boys—(14 Years and Under)
Most elaborately dressed—Football.
Most original-:—Scout knife.
Best foreign—Football; also 3 1-lb.
boxes of candy.
Most comic—Scout hatchet; also S
1-lb. boxes candy.
Best miscellaneous—Scout knife;
also 4 1-lb. boxes of a^ndy.
[Continued on page four]
W. C. T. U. MEETING
Will
Be   Held   On   Thursday   Night
With Mrs. John Surbey.
; -vs-..
Firemen To Have Smoker ,
On the fourth Monday night pf November, the 26th to be accurate, the
firemen of North Canton wULhold'a
"smoker.'*- .These social affairs, are always enjoyabfej and a celebfrity from
out of .towii'ijiStnunibered anibng jthe
guests.* '.y^yy^' • -.- yyy'
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held on Thursucjay evening, Nov. 1, at 1 o'clock ivith Mrs.
John Surbey at 408 McKinlejf street.
This will take the place of the -meeting scheduled for next Tuesday afternoon, Nov. .6.
. The subject for discussion is
•'World Peace" with Mrs. John Snyder in charge. At this meeting:.Mrs.
Herbert Baughman will give aarebort
of the state >W. C. T. U. coagffiition
which she attended as a deraglre in
Columbus las^week.        -'ySm.   '
REPUBLICAN RALLY
City Auditorium, Canton, Tomorrow,
Thursday Night At 8:00.
Postmaster-General New, a member of President Coolidge's cabinet,
ancl Gilbert H. Bettman of Cincinnati,
nominee for Attorney-General of
Ohio, will be the chief speakers at a
Republican rally in the Canton City
Auditorium tomorrow (Thursday)
night. The Legion band will play and
the famous Red Arrow Quartet will
sing. Everybody invited, saicl Jas. E.
Kinnison, Republican county chairman, to The Sun.
THANKS NORTH CANTON
STORE TO CLOSE
C. A. Haas Will Leave Flory's Old
Stand Late Tonight.
For years the old Flory store on
thc Square was a well-known trading
point in North Canton. Then came
a day when Strausser's Meat Market
moved to secure larger quarters; next
the Flory chain stores passed out of
the hands of the founder, ancl Mr.
Martin took charge of the one located
here.
Recently he sold to C. A. Haas of
Canton, and after a few weeks', endeavor Mr. Haas decided to quit. So
late this Wednesday night he will piit
the key in the door for the last time,
and a once busy mart of trade will
be silent tomorrow.
Aultman  Hospital  Appreciates  Gifts
Sent From Here.
Editors The Sun: .iThank you so
much for the publicity given to our
Donation day throughv.the columns-of
your paper. North 'Canton and her
people were most generous in helping
us make the day the,;biggest one we
have ever had. Wfetape .surely very
grateful.  Yours sindertily,
Woman's Auxiliary'- 0f Aultman
Hospital, Mrs. C. A.: Pentz, Secretary.
 6- ',-'	
The BirtlfSjRoll
Mr. and Mrs. Frjuftlii.Monastra of
Aultman are the j:
boy. -;
Borhj to Mr.-and
of Greentown, a gf
flits of a new
Clark Lower
MISS LEWIS WEDS
Louise    Becomes    Bride    of    Edgar
Lowry of Akron.
On Thursday morning at 11 the
Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor of the
Community Christian church, united
in marriage Miss Louise Lewis of
South Main street, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Lewis, to Edgar Lo\Vry
of Akron.  •
The bridegroom is employed by the
Goodrich company of Akron and the
couple are residing at North Adams
street in that city.
Miss Pearl Warburton entertained
with a bridge luncheon and shower
for Mrs. Ed Lowry (nee Louise
Leiws) on Monday night.
IF YOU WANT
THE SUN .
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Containing all the real news
of North Cantoii, the rural
routes and neighboring:
towns
Phone 114, North Canton
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