The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1929-10-09

              K
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
f       _ ; '	
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THJE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Am,ong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 7—NO. 48.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1929.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
SEWERS AND STREET
ARE GOING FORWARD
Taft and Adena Sanitary Will Be
Completed Soon, and Then One
On Bachtel Will Be Finished-
West Trunk Will Take From
Four To Six Weeks.
PAVING    IS    PROGRESSING
In a conversation with Roscoe M.
Rice of Canton, engineer for North
Canton, a writer for The Sun learned that the Taft and Adena sanitary
sewer, started by P. E. Bickel, contractor, will be completed soon. After
this work is finished the contractor
will return to th2 East Bachtel street
sewer job and complete it in about
two weeks.'
Trunk Sanitary Sewer
- Nickles Bros, will connect up the
west trunk sanitary sewer as soon as
he completes the county's portion of
the sewer. This will require from four
to six weeks, according to Engineer
Rice.
Work On Main Street
The work on the Main street paving is progressing more rapidly than
the sewers, said Mr. Rice. On account of the rains the brick laying
was delayed a number of times which
held back the work of starting the
grading of the west side of the street.
On. the west half of the roadway
the underground work is well along
and the curb is being redressed and
set, making ready for ppuring of concrete base.
The thickness of the base already
laid is now being .checked and brick
laying will continue as soon as the age
of the concrete will perjnit. Traffic
is being turned over to the completed
street as time permits.
Sherman Heldenbrand, street commissioner, was with men grading
Charlotte street on Monday. . He said
that 200 feet of storm sewer will be
put in on South Main street this week.
DRUMS AND BUGLES
American  Legion  Corps Will  Go  To
Lisboh'Oh1 October 18.''
'By BEN LONG
If You Want To See Nature At Her
Best Take An Auto Ride
To Minerva.
THIS writer rode with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gross to . the inter-city
meeting of Rotary clubs in Minerva park, Minerva. To quote Mrs.
Gross, "Isn't the country glorious at
this time of year and in the early
evening?" It was—and it is. For
sheer and gorgeous beauty Stark
county, Ohio, is the most beautiful
spot in the world, although Summit
runs it a close second.
Riding at 5 o'clock in the evening
along good roads one sees colors of
russet and brown, yellow and orange,
red and carmine. On the hills, where
the first promise of frost has come,
are the somber browns and shades of
red, while in the valleys still shimmers the green of May. On the high
hills the trees are aflame with leaping color.
* * *
intervals stands a little
so incarnadined with
vixen beauty that it seems to
drip blood on the ground, a gay, wild
gypsy in the forest. Here and there
an evergreen, prim and efficient, a
wanderer from a northern clime, unyielding and changeless, a Priscilla at
her spinning wheel among the leisurely  Cavaliers.
As Mrs. Frank Gross so truly said,
as she admired with a quick eye: "All
tell their tales of beauty in this part
of Stark county in October. Surely
no art gallery in all the world has such
poignant beauty! Surely no old master at his palette ever mixed such pigments as these."
'X   '   X       %
BOWERS WILL COACH
THE CASHNER BUNCH
Two Defeats In a Row Worry
the Players and They Are Giving Plenty of Time and Energy
This Week To Practice—Trimmed By Harrisburg Inns. '
CANTON HERE ON SUNDAY
AT   brief   int
red   tree,
. The American Legion Drum and
Bugle Coi'ps of North Canton will go
to Lisbon on Friday, October 18, to
take part in the parade which will be
part of the program of the dedicatory
services for the New American Legion
Home of Lisbon.
Members are asked to meet at the
Legion room promptly at 6:30 jj.m.
and go in a body. Uniforms will be
worn.
STRAUSSER MARKET
HAS INCORPORATED
D. W.'s Wife and Son Paul Make
Up a Firm Widely Known For
the Quality of Its Goods, Courteous Treatment of Customers
and Moderate Prices.
JUST    SEVEN   YEARS   OLD
Incorporation papers for The
; Strausser Market were received on
; Monday and from now on the firm
'.'.will be known as D. W. Strausser and
:  Son, Inc.
•   , The incorporation comes on the eve
: of the   seventh  anniversary   of  the
; market    which   was    established    in
North Canton, October 8, 1922, by Da.
W. Strausser.
j      Incorporators are listed  as  D.  W.
, Strausser, Mrs. Ella M. Strausser and
.'• Paul N. Strausser.   Papers were filed
in Columbus, on September 30.
Wholesale Trade Growing
The firm has wholesaled meat in the
past and plans to go in heavier for
this line of business now that it is
incorporated.     Meat    purchased    in
Strausser's   store   has   been  sent   to'
nearly every state in the union.   The
firm's   own   make   pork   sausage   is
especially widely known, having been
purchased  for shipment hundreds  of
miles from North Canton.
Plays No Favorites
This firm is an example of what it
means to   give custoiners   courteous
treatment and good goods at moderate
prices.   It i.<; the boast of this market that  a   child   receives  the  same
meat, pork, fowl or fish that the parent would receive.
"We play no favorites here," said
D. W. Stratfsser when he opened a
small place in the old Flory store
seven years ago, and to that motto
the market has held tenaciously.
And what is the result? Large
/ new and modem quarters with the
very latest in refrigeration. The
Strausser Meat Market is a success
beoause it earned success."
It will be of interest to new readers of this newspaper to know that D.
W. Strausser placed an advertisement
in the first issue qf The Sun" and he
has never missed a week since that
date. Does advertising pay when you
have good goods to offer to the public
at moderate prices? Ask Mr. Straus-
Ser. He knows. Or his energetic son
Paul, or Mrs. Strausser.
IN SOME climates October may be
the month of death and decay.
Tired old" Mother Nature, having
yielded her uttermost jn the harvests,
turns over and sleeps the sleep of
death. But in Stark county October's
death is so shot with beauty and so'
dramatic with color that it does not | touchdown,
seem like death. It seems '.more like
a gentle and beautiful' sleeping;, as
easy as that of a tired child who will
awake on the morrow to greater joy,
or the sleep of a tired mother who
would recoup nature so as to perform
even greater service for her children.
X X X
A Short Confession On Modesty and
a Little Talk On the Gay Life
Aboard Our Battleships.
TN ANSWER to "A Reader": The
1 skipper of this department is essentially humble-minded, rates his
achievements very low, and falls far
short of what he wants to be. He
never boasts of his own exploits, if
he has ever succeeded in any. He
may be wholly mistaken about himself, people usually are, but he has
fallen so far short of his own standards and of what he hoped to do, that,
as he approaches the close of life, he
feels extremely humble about the little
done, even if he does not show it.
He lives in hope that the day Will
come when he will do a little better.
You see he is, just human. He has_
his defects, of course; we all have"
them. But he is eminently "an honest-
minded man, intellectually honest.
The fact that you do not agree with
him in "all things" shows, too, that
you are honest in your opinions. It
would be presumptuous-for one who
has spent years in establishing a
reputation for modesty to pretend to
explain further. So he'll take a look
at Uncle Sam's -brave lads in the
Navy.
X       X       X
Mr. Cashner informed The Sun on
Tuesday that Ralph ("Red") Bowers
had been selected as coach on Monday
night and that the team was going in
hard on practice. "We got off to a
bad start, but from now on I feel sure
the team will show last year's form
when few clubs could touch us," he
said. Bowers has been connected with
the team for three years and served
as coach and player last year.
Play  Here  On  Sunday
Cashner Motors will take on a newly-organized team at 2:30 on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13, when the South
End Merchants of. Canton play football on the McDowell field here.
The new team is a welterweight outfit out for the county championship in
its division and is expected to give
the Cashners something to worry
about.
The Merchants have players from
the old Massillon Moose aggregation,
St. Mary's team of Canton, and other
stars of past days, making in 311 a
formidable gridiron group.
 o	
Harrisburg  Inns  Win
By FRANK BERRODIN
The Cashner Motors were defeated
for the second time in as many starts,
on Sunday at McDowell field, this time
by the Harrisburg Inns of Louisville.
The game might have ended differently if the Cashners had had a punter several times when a good punt
meant everything. They did everything but punt good.
In the second Quarter, Kolp attempted to punt from back of his goal line
but for some reason the ball only
travelled about five feet and Gold-
asmith  covered  it  for  the. Inn's  first
Mayor Becher Gefe If. O. P. and L. To
Open One Ini/TTjckct Office.
Always on the watch to benefit the
people since,he entered'public life in
North Canton a'.nu'rtijjer of years ago,
Logan W. Becher,.JMayor of this town,
added another beat! to his string when
he induced the N. O. P. and L. to
open a public waiting room this week
in the ticket office"]tm the corner of
Main and East Maple streets.
This will be of gri?at benefit to the
traveling public, especially in damp
and cold weather. :^
• Acting on a suggestion from the
Mayor, the company will permit
churches and Sunday-school to hold
bake sales in the watting room without
charging a cent for the privilege.
Those who have '/kept "tabs" on
Mayor Becher are aw"are that he has
done a lot for North Canton in a
quiet way, and the i waiting room is
mei-ely one of them. ■-,
DRY WORKERS HONOR
FOUR LOCAIi WOMEN
Mrs
Baughman, Mrs, Velma
Wise, Mrs. ^Willigmann and
Mrs. A. O. Mu.sgrave Elected
To Positions of Responsibility
By W. C. T. U. Delegates.
SENTINELS ORGANIZE
START BASKETBALL
Coach William Steadman Meets
Players and Gives Them Some
Wholesome Advice, After
Which He Announces That He
Wants Them To Be Fit.
PRACTICED     LAST     NIGHT
Throughout the game the Cashners:
Tiad their backs to the wall and were
never in scoring distance.
[Continued on page four]
GRANGE HELPS SICK
Cuts   Corn   and   Digs   Potatoes   For
Calvin Stevens  On Tuesday.
NEW PRESIDENT A WORKER
Mrs. Herbert Baughman of North
Canton, new president, of the Stark
County W. C. T. U. has been an active
worker in the cause of temperance for
more than 20 years. She was named
president during the county convention held in Canton Jin the First
Methodist church the past week. Mrs.
Baughman as president and Mrs. Velma Wise as treasurer are both local
women. >
In addition to the president and
secretary, North Canton has two
other women on the official staff of
the county union, Mrs. R. C. Willigmann who is director of Christian
-Citizenship of the- union and 'Mrs. A.
0. Musgrave is director of. narcotics
and medical temperance.
Well, the Sentinels are under way,
ready to repeat the sensational performances of last year when they
tackled, and defeated, many strong
teams of basketball players.
William Steadman, whose coaching
last Fall was responsible for the great
work of the Sentinels, will be the
guiding spirit this year, and the same
backers—"The Boss" and Dan Hoover
—both sti-ong' admirers of manly boys,
will see to it that the lads want for
nothing- in their battle • to reach the
top.
And the climb, be it understood,
won't be an easy one, for "Bill" Steadman and their manager, Raymond
Neilus, are going' to send them against
some stiff propositions. Steadman is
a veteran of the World War.
Get Good Advice.
Mr. Steadman had a session with
j the boys on Monday night in the
j Legion room in the Community build-
i ing. He told them that he wanted
those going to high school to be loyal
to their school, ancl he likewise impressed upon the others tho wisdom of
being loyal to their jobs. "Without
loyalty, a man or boy doesn't amount
to much," he said.
Then he told them what he is going |
to do, and what he wanted them, to do. i
If they follow his advice, and this
writer for The Sun thinks they will,
the Sentinels are going to start at a
fast clip around Thanksgiving time
and it will take a swift aggregation
to block them.
Select Suits
The Sentinels decided  to wear the
same colors this year as last—orange
anil black.    The nickname of the boy
will be on the left leg and the numeral
on the back of the jersey.  A large S
will- be on the front. _
Those   at the meeting on   Monday
j night were: Roy Richards, Ben Price,
\ Dale Schick, Paul Sumser, Alta Fall,
I Joseph Hoover, Evan Schiltz, Marvin
10 Pages Today
This issue of The Sun consists of ten pages.
THE PLAIN TRUTH
-Mrs. Baughman's Record
Prior to  moving to  North  Canton \ He'sT'score'keepm' CliirordFrarik
about 17 years ago, Mrs. Baughman;     „ ,   „     , , . ,.,
was president of the Hartville union.!     Bernard  Snyder, a  member of the
She  became  deeply i
union while in Hartv
It it a well known fact that The
Sun goes into the homes of educated
and well to do people.
It is also well known that The Sun
refuses to accept an advertisement
that promises too much.
It is likewise well known that The
Sun stands behind the advertisements
it publishes, and that anything with
a "phony" look is refused entrance
to these columns. Shoddy stuff must
look elsewhere for publicity. The
same careful consideration is given
advertisements that is given the editorial page or the news columns.
So at this season of the year it is
well to remember that the advertisements in The Sun represent varieties,
prices, economies. The merchants
using these columns offer only the
best. Inferior goods couldn't stand up
under the public inspection readers of
The Sun would give them.
The full page advertisement, the
tiniest advertisement, each has its
definite message of wares, so you can
select wisely and purchase with utmost confidence. The merchants urge
you to buy the best—to realize the
saving made, the steps saved, the
satisfaction gained through reading
advertisements and buying advertised
goods.
The Sun's advertiser, like The
Sun's circulation, is strictly high
grade. So it is natural the two should
go together.
REV. DR. E, I. BECK
QUITS NEXT SUNDAY
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
GRANTED MORE HOSE
After Listening To Chief Smith,
the Mayor and Council Decide
To Buy a Nozzle and Several
Hundred Feet of Double-
Jacket, Amounting To $500.
STREETS   GET   ATTENTION
Fire Prevention Week is being observed all over the United States this
week, and the Mayor and Council of
North Canton decided this would be
a good time to buy the local fire department some hose it has needed for
months, so on Monday night, after
listening to Chief Joe Smith, they
ordered another nozzle and several
hundred feet of double-jacket hose, the
amount not to exceed $500.
Mayor Becher said he trusted the
day is not far distant when this town
wil! own a hook and ladder truck,
modern fire boxes and equipment
enough to protect the people in Ca-i.se
a big blaze breaks out. Other members of Council spoke in a similar
vein, and Chief Smith went home
happy.
Other Business
The Mayor's report for September
showed that $1(14.02 had been taken
in from fines and licenses. Several
hundred dollars more will fall into
the treasury when men arrested for
transporting liquor face the Mayor.
A petition to improve Glenwood'road
west from South Main street, west to
Woodland road, by constructing therein a sanitary sewer with necessary
house connections to the curb line,
was presented by owners of real estate
in that neigborhood.  It was granted.
'    ■      .   , . I    Lester Firestone  asked  permission
|to cut the curb and put in a driveway
...      c, j.1       o „ i   .      t,    in front-of his house on Hower street.
His   Son,   the   Rev.   Melvm   E. He assured Council the job would be
r>    i     nfj i     T7- TTi      tt-     done right.   Permission granted.
Beck, Widely Known For His      Presiiient of Council Frank Evans
Work In   Chicago,  Will  Suc
ceed to Zion Reformed Church
Pulpit On October 20.
FAMILY   ARRIVES   OCT.   17
said he had visited many sections of
the town, and that the officials are
doing their level best to keep the
streets in good condition. He said
gravel and slag were hard to get,
nevertheless the streets would be improved as fast as Street Commissioner
Heldenbrand anil his men ■ufald get
to them. ■ ■   . --T :"'".i
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Dr.
did some work before
The new president has a long re
cord of work and service, having been
vice-president of the county union for
three years. Her present term lasts
one year.    She succeeded Mrs. George
Members  of  Plain  Grange  demonstrated the true meaning of the Gold-, ,, „..„ ,   _,    . ,      ,    ,   ,   -
en Rule by assisting a sick member \ McMillen   of   Canton,  who • had   been
harvest his corn .and dig his potatoes. | pl'S?,den* fo1' Slx y.ealT'"    '    .,
As the  Bo'sn  Spins  It
HEAVE TO, hearties; rest on. the
starboard rail for a moment
while the bo'sn gives you a little
speil on happiness. He has been cruising around Canton, Akron, Cleveland
and other ports and he spotted those
highly-colored posters of the glories
of the Navy lashed to the barges
known as government buildings.
How the gaudy posters do catch the
innocent   naval recruit, to his   later
remorse, as he parachutes down out
of the heights of imagination onto the
plains  of  reality!    "See  the  World."
"Travel   For  Pleasure."     Strange,  a
man  in a ditch in  overalls,  complacently  smoking  a  pipe  and  working
for a contractor, when he does work,
is known as a working man.    On the [survive*
other hand, a groaning mass, once a ;
human being, down three decks in the I
bowels of a battleship plunging into a j
head   gale   and   a   head   sea,   in   the;
spasms   of   nausea,   is   known   as   a !
pleasure-seeker. !
dig his potat
Twelve acres of corn were cut and
shocked and one and one-half acres
of potatoes dug and put in the. cellar
for Calvin Stevens who lives near
Middlebranch.
Tuesday was observed as field day
by the grange. Seventeen patrons
went on an outing to the home of
Brother and Sister Stevens. Mr.
Stevens has been ill for some time
and is improving as rapidly as cun be
expected, but will be unable to do any
of his harvest work tin's season.
The grange members made short
work of the two fields. Stevens showed his appreciation by serving five
gallons of ice cream, which was enjoyed by Grangers.
Other patrons g-ave Stevens the assurance thac they would go to his
home in the near future and lend a
helping hand.
Neighbors of Stevens also proved
of great help to the sick man, giving
their time to put out his wheat crop.
The   next   meeting   of   the   Plain
Grange will be held on Friday night
in the Middlebranch high school.
 o	
AT SISTER'S FUNERAL
On   Sunday,  Oct.  13,  the   Rev
M. Beck, will deliver his farewell
evening  to  thc    con
on   Reformed  church
g   he   will   preach   as
rsual.
„,,     _      .    , . . His son, the Rev.  Melvin  K. Beck,
Ihe Sentinels got in a practice on j nationallv   known   for    his   work    in
luesday    night    in    the    Community | Chicago,'will take charge as pastor on
Building.  While they were not on the | Sundav morning, Oct. 20
floor long', they showed good form and j
interested  in the',teanl' was un»b]e to be present owing   '--• M. tfeck, wil
L,}i'"i «      to the illness of his grandmother, Mrs.  sermon   in   the
» being Sdent    Swanson,  with  whom   he   makes   his   gregat.on   of VA
t  hasVlonTre-  >">.nc on Cole avenue. \   >>   the   mormng
Practiced   Last   Night
You   Want  House  Examined,
Chief  Smith,  Phone 9723.
Call
Mrs. R.  L. Kelly's Relative Dies" In
Alliance Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kelly drove to
Middletown, Pa., on Tuesday where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Kelly's sister, Mrs. Samuel Adamson.
Mrs. Adamson had been in ill
health for some time and was, for
several weeks, with her daughter in
Alliance.
On Saturday she was taken to the
Alliance City hospital where she passed away on Sunday morning'.    She is
Mrs. Baughman is also president of
the North Canton union, having been
in charge for nine years and she is
now entering her tenth years of service.
Has Other Offices
In addition to faithfully serving the
W.   C.   T.   U.,  Mrs.    Baughman    has jSecret
found  time to  be  a  member of the'
North    Canton   Council    and   is   now
serving her fourth year.    She is not
a candidate for re-election.
Another office she holds is that of
secretary of temperance for the Woman's Missionary society of the Ohio
Synod of the Reformed church.
She is serving her second year in that
work.
County Officers
Officers elected during the convention in Canton were: Mrs. Herbert
Baughman, president; Mrs. Georgiana
Whitacre of Alliance, vice-president;
Mrs. Mary Herbert of Canton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Austin
of Marlboro, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Velma Wise of North Canton,
treasurer.
Those Attending From Here
Those from North Canton who attended    the   convention    were:    Mrs.
Baughman, Mrs. C. B. Albee, Mrs. R.
C. Willigmann, Mrs. Velma Wi.se, Mrs.
| A.  O.  Musgrave, Mrs. Elma Snyder,
| Mrs.    Ellen    Swartz,    Mrs.    Maggie
JGray, Mrs. Heffner, Mis. Sujian Holl,
| Mrs.    Edna    Williams,    Mrs.    Sadie
Swinehart,  Mrs.    Minnie  Dyer,   Mr
seem not to have "rusted"  from last; Canton next Thursday,
year, when they made such a remark- ■
able record.
In a statement to The Sun today,
Chief Smith of the North Canton fire
department said:
"This  town   is  growing  so  rapidly
that it is impossible  for the firemen
to get around to each house as was
His  family  expect  to  roach  North  the case in former years.  However, if
QUESTION BOWLERS
ary Clouser Wants To Know If
They Will Form League.
Dr. Beck To Stay Here
Dr. Beck will not leave North Canton. He will make his home with his
son and the latter's wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Beck. He has plenty of
work cut out for him in the county
and the state.in behalf of the church.
 o	
MORE GIRL SCOUTS
' any householder has doubts iis to
; what constitutes a fire hazard and
j wants an opinion we shall be pleased
j to go over the premises, or any part
i of the house. This we do freely ami
j without cost.
I "Many requests for such service
! have been received. Just call 9723
i and a man will be sent to the house."
!   LIBRARY HOURS
Increasing Patronage .Makes It Advisable To Extend Time.
Questionnaires have been  mailed to  Captain   Florence   Bordner   and   Lois
bowlers of last vear s citv league ask-                  r> l    a      t    i-n.
ing  them  if  they   desire   to  enter  a !                Rohr Are In <-harKc.
league this year. 	
E. E. Clouser, secretary of the lea- : A new Girl Scout organization has
gue, said that, responses to the ques- ; been effected in Community Building
tionnaires had not been coming in .as , work, according to announcement
well as they should and that it would \ made by Miss Lois Rohr, who, as as-
be necessary for bowlers to fill out' sistant to Captain Florence Bordner,
the blanks and return them soon if has this work in charge,
the league is to get underway by Oct. j The new group consists of fourth
15. as it is desired. ! and fifth grade school girls and is the
Alleys in  the  Community Building i youngest of the clubs in North Can-
are  in    first-class  shape   and  every-j ton.     Meetings   will    be    held   at    (i t Saturdays-oil. 12 o'clock
thing is set to go if the bowlers will! o'clock on each Tuesday night m the I to 5 o'clock  -ind  „„  <j,tunhv -.ftm
just   make  the effort to   make their .Community Building.                               ! 1100„ \^% a" ', 0"clock
wishes known.    Last year there were ;     This    makes  the   third    club.    The!     The evenings will be the same as in
The North Canton Library finds it
necessary to change the hours of service as the circulation is increasing
to such an extent that the extra time
is needed for the accommodation of
the public.
The library will be open every after-
eight teams in the city loop.
 0	
GIRL INJURED BY AUTO
Ruth Gamble Hit   But Driver Is Said M 1       *tK '"  the "T ?I«"n,8Ut,0II}! most '  popular    institu ions    of    this
Kttin bamnii Hit, nut umcr is >.m .„„    ,s 1T,any mo)e as l|e   re t? enroll ,communjt^ which ks we„ fol. the
wi     be taken into  membership, pro-  older residents and for those who have
vidmg they care tp_ go through with|more   recentlv ' made   North   Canton
To.Be  Blameless.
Ruth
Gamble,   little   daughter   ofj^e    usual    tests    that   advance    the | their honie_
Mrs.  Ada  Gamble  of  Akron, and
^^JWi^M^"11^,Me^H,,'iielaiive of Mrs. L. R.  Lappin of the I
Scouts from one class to another.
Eli-
Mrs.    Charlotte    Mohler,    Mrs    Dilla j ^tsbuVh roadi wasJ injured'hi^ih i      WOMEN  BUSY  .SEWING
-a  Covairt, and  Mrs.! r„„f,„, "0u„„f   'A   „.„,„„!,   „„   m„„.i„„ , .   ._. ..
ON HIS VACATION
I Smith,  Mrs.  Dor
I Frank Wise,
ON THE SCREEN
by her husband and children. Technicolor   Film,   "Redskin,"   Shows
Here On Friday Night.
; Canton   about  4   o'clock   on   Monday 1
.afternoon when an automobile from a Needlework    Guild    the
; Canton garage struck her.
The girl was with the Lappin child-
', ren who had just been released  from
: the North Canton school.  She is visit-!     Mr.5
j ing' in the Lappin home
Gainer    On
Tuesday—Next Meeting, Oct. 21.
S. J. Surbey, Rural Mail Carrier,
Return  October 21.
Will
LEGION ROLL-CALL
it       .j    n   Mm- 1   ■ S.  J.   Surhev,   mail   carrier   for   II.
Urs.  K.  C.  W.lhgmann  was chair-, a N(j_ •£
,.       v       '. .1       r..i      >>     r tJ    h At>     01'    . 1.      '.ITs lend about October 2.1.    In his place,
Accorduig   to  witnesses,    ho   little  club of   North Canton at  the  all-day : R A   gt f t] 1(? Greento,vn ,4,; is'
girl   is    alleged   to   have    dashed   111; meeting on Tuesday in /ion Reformed  fj]]jn„. jM
1   front   of  the   automobile   which   was; church.   The time was spent in sewing I -
1     _ . . ■moving at a slow rate of speed.   She,' for the Needlework guild.
I     One of the best pictures of its type ■ ,eceived a scalp laceration which re-      Mr.s. Lee Miller of Canton was the
.that   North   Canton   has  ever  had   aiquil.eil  severa[  stitches  to  close,  and ■ speaker.    A  luncheon  was  served   at'
chance   to   see,     Redskin,     will   lie j bruises about the face.  Dr. A. II. Bas- ! noon.
W
X      X      X
HAT more touching spectacle than
that of the healthy rich as they
lounge around in the foyer of a
great summer or winter hotel, their
only problem to balk the undertaker,
in the all-absorbing and hopeless hunt
of the hypochondriac. Fortunate, indeed, are those who cannot escape the
(lay's work, rather that those who
work to escape it. . .;
Does the public appreciate you fellows,? Perhaps. Now go below and
get your cameras. There is some
beautiful scenery among the clouds off
the port bow, and your relatives back
home would .appreciate a picture of
Jack snapshoting it as he "aSees the
world while traveling for pleasure."
Mail carriers are  allowed  15 days
vacation with  pay.    Mr.  Surbey  has
carried the R. D. No. S mail for about
10 years and substituted on R. D. No.
Will Take Place At Hoover Dam On! shown in the Communitv""Buildinir on I"'"'5" T""1; ulu 'rV'i  "'•"• ll- ""•?: j ""","• 7 for two years before being assigned
.. '„ .V" J" .l,!t <-o.nniunii.j  cunning on | lnger   w|10   dressed   thc   wound,   said      The next  meeting  will   he  held  on  t0 j js        ■"      -     ■
beginning  at that the injuries were not serious.        ■ Oct.  21  in  The  Community   Building
On  Tuesday  morning Mrs.  Lappin : when ^Senator Frank Wise will speak '
.Monday  Evening,  Oct.  II.
present beat,
-o-
Friday   night,   Oct.   11
7:30 ^ ^ _       ^   _       _    	
Richard Dix's master drama, a new ■ rep"oWd7ha7th'e"girT wns"able"to *sVt' on" E'lection "issues.'
technicolor marvel, adds to screenhis-. up for breakfast.    No blame was at-!     The contributions, consisting of 42: 	
tory anil is a thing ol  beauty.   It is! tached   to   the  driver,   who   was   de-! garments, will go in with the North Mary Lincoln Council  Will Hold One
a love theme enacted against the back-; monst,ating his automobile.                    Canton gifts.   Mrs. Lee Miller, presi- '■              On Tuesday Afternoon
ground of the scenic west. :    Following   the   accident,'  the   child  dent   of   the   Canton'   division,   was- _J	
Dinner will be served at six o'clock    , Re(ls.kln> ,.ls .tlie !ll"imf "f f' .racc , was removed to the Sam Good home  speaker.
ijinnei w u uctiv "^ ,,_... <^ , 0f people, clinging to  old  traditions, j wherc  Dr.  Basinger called  and   took!
yet seeking to adapt themselves to the, hel. t0 his office. !" At Snhnnl  R«.....nn
new.    It   is   the   struggle   of   youth • .At SCnOOl KeuniOll
The annual roll-call of the American
Legion of North Canton will be in the
nature of a social meeting on Monday evening, October 14, and will
take place at the Hoover dam.
Dinner will be served at six
and  Legion members and  their families  and  Legion  Auxiliary  members
and their families ^IJoln in n»ldng|^W»the"M»^;^Xw and of
this a memorable occasion ■       •■        • • • - •
 0- —
MASQUERADE PARTY
Mary Lincoln Council No. 21o,
Daughters of -America, will hold their
regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs.  tva'Youtz and  Mrs.  William j Oct. 15, at 1:30 in the K. of P. hall.
i Workinger and daughter .Marjory at-1    In the evening the Council will hold
youth seeking release from the chains! Attend lumeral ........ ....
of tribal  custom.   The central theme!    Mr.   and  Mrs.   Joseph Ebie,   Mrs. I tended the school reunion at Bartoe's  a masquerade party and pot luck sup-
is of a boy  and  girl  of rival tribes \ Ada   Stover   and   son    George,   and  school, south of Canton, on  Sunday, j per    *" ' u  *       '    D""'
where they met many old friends.
Will'Observe Columbus Day     lis of a  boy  and  girl  of rival tribes!Ada   Stover   and
The North-Canton Bank will not" be who fall in love although their'tribes-1 Mrs. C. B.  White of Mt. Vernon at-
open on Saturday, October 12, Colum-1 men   have    been  bitter  enemies   for! tended the funeral of Edward Weekly
bus day. | years. | in Akron on Tuesday.   He was killed
The   Citizens   Building   and   Loan !    There will also be a news reel and! by a freight train in New Castle, Pa.
Company will not be open on CoJum-'"The Collegians."   Prices will  be 10,i    Mrs. Weekly is the grand-daughtei
bus day, October 12. 20 and 30 eems. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ebie.
Reasonable Request
Son: "Dad, let's) buv a new car?"
Dad: " Wait til) T've bad a ride in
the old one, will you?"—Pathfinder.
Come and bring' a friend. Past
councilors will meet at Bolivia on Oct.
25.
Doing Good
Doing good is the only pleasure that
never wears out.—Confucius.