The Sun, 1930-01-29

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
.   FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
-BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent "Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Afnong Advertisers or Subscribers, and'With One Price To All
,£':    VpL.8—NO. 13.
JOW LOAN COMPANY
HELPS™ A TOWN
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTYlOHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
Ralph Young, Manager of the
North Canton Branch of The
Citizens' Building and Loan
Company of Canton, Says 50
per cent, of the Money Borrowed Is Spent On Homes.
CHRISTMAS   CLUB   CHECKS
%
i
Ralph Young, manager of the North
Canton branch of The Citizens' Building- aiid Loan company of Canton, was
the after-dinner, speaker at the North
Canton Rotary club on Thursday
night:
After saying- that he had been with
The Citizens' 16 years, the last six
in this town,"arid that he and his wife
enjoyed life here and found the people
j."very agreeable and neighborly," he
(launched into a description of building
,/and loans companies and interest.
■^        Many Housc*-Owners In Ohio
<    "Ohio has been noted for its thrift
-.and   its   large   percentage   of   home
•owners, he said.  "Much of this credit
' 'must be" given to the Building and
Loan companies as they are strictly
saving institutions and all their money
is loaned for the promotion of home
ownership.
"People ask, 'Just- what is a Building and Loan company?' They are institutions authorized by the state to
receive money- on deposit, strictly for
the purpose of loaning only on first
mortgage security. They are subject
to examination at Jeast once a year
by the State department. The assets
of Building and Loan companies in
Ohio are over one.jbillion, three hundred million dollars*
- "Most of us can hardly realize how
much this is, as billions are usually
used in connection with the cost of the
war of the stock market, yet the size
of the Building ancl- Loan companies
is more surprising when you consider
that the small deposits of the farmers, factory and office people largely
make up this amoiunt. Perhaps I
should say, the regular consistent savings of these people/
Facts and Figures Here
"Perhaps I can explain the operation of the Building and   Loan com-
rf.?inies better ;bygiving some of the
' facts and -figures of our office in North
-Canton during the time I have been
manager, and  I believe this will be
■ more interesting to you folks. I might
add. that the branch office was put
^here because of the'requests of .our
depositors and borrowers in this community for better service and upon
the invitation of W. H. Hoover, who
foresaw the need of such an institution in this community more than any
one else.
Number of Mortgage Loans
"In the last six years we have made
TO SING OLD SONGS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The Woman's Club Invites Public To Be Its Guests In Community Building At 3:00
o'clock—St. Paul's Choir and
Other Churches On Program.
LITERlti CLUB
Guest Day Will
Fine
;On Feb; 9 With a
igram.
KIDDER   TO   DIRECT   MEN
RALPH YOUNG
354 mortgage loans amounting to over
$1,250,000. Of course, in this amount
are some duplications, as we have
financed the same property when it
was sold and in a few cases properties
have been sold several times. In many
cases when a property is sold, refinancing is not necessary as the loan on
the property is sufficient and the loan
is only transferred.
"In this period, approximately. 50%
of the money loaned was for construction loans, that is, new buildings, although this amount does vary from
one year to another, according to the
needs in the-community.
"We loan 50% to 60% of the appraised value of the property, house
and lot complete, the appraising done
by our own appraisers. Some folks
think we ought to loan more on a
property, but we must keep in mind
we are loaning our depositors' money
and must safeguard them. The amount
paid back on a loan is one per cent,
each month, or one dollar on each
hundred dollars borrowed. This payment includes the interest on the loan.
Pay Five Per Cent.
"Now as to the saving's deposits in
our institution, which is the'means by
which we secure our money to finance
homes in. North Canton. -We- pay five
per cent, on time" certificates of deposit for one year, and we give the
depositor the privilege of withdrawing
any or all of their money at any time
during the year should the occasion
demand, and pay them four per cent,
interest for each calendar month deposited, on the amount withdrawn.
Should any balance remain, we date
it back to the original date of the certificate so they get five per cent, on
the -money not ^withdrawn.
s "On-pass books, or the regular savings accounts, we pay four pel- cent,
interest compounded semi-annually.
We have paid interest on our deposits
amounting to over $200,000 at our
branch office in North Canton during
the past six years.
1800 Christmas Checks
"When we started our branch office
we also introduced the Christmas Savings club to North Canton. These accounts have drawn many people to become regular savers when perhaps we
[Continued from page four]
The members of The Woman's club
I of North Canton are offering to {hr?
I public on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2,
at 3 o'clock, in the Community Building a vesper service with the following program as provided by-the president, Mrs. Beth Shorb.
Duet (a) "Loves* Old Sweet Song"
    Molloy
"Sweet Genevieve," Sullivan
Mrs. Spohn and Miss Vera Mathie
Solo: "Last Rose of Summer," Slotow
Miss June Evans
Guitar Duet: "Home Sweet Home,"
  Bishop
"Old Folks at Home"
  Foster
The Wise Brothers
Trio: "Londonderry Air" ....Treharne
"Shcogy Shoo"  Mayhew
Miss Lola Holben, Mrs. Clark Wehl
and Mrs. Ruth Marquardt
Men's Chorus	
Directed by O. P. Kidder Will Sing
"Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes"
 Old English Air
"Sweet and Low" Barnby
' The chorus is composed of Harry
and Bert Williams, Russel Youtz,
Roger Bishop, Yale Strausser, Don
Wright, Paul Karnes, Frank Manton,
Earl Greenho, John Moye, Melvin
Bixler, Roy Leibtag, Robert Willigmann, Roy Frye.
"Dixie"  Rosey
"Old  Black Joe" Foster
...       By St. Paul's Choir
Song: "Darby and Joan" Molloy
Mrs. Sara Lorenz, assisted by
Earl  C.  Greenho
Solo: "Annie Laurie"  Scott
Mrs. Clark Wehl
Solo: "Then You'll Remember Me"
 -.Bohemian   Girl
• O. P. Kidder
Musical Recitation
The members ofj^Thc Ladies' Literary club are prewiring an excellent-
program for SunuKy. afternoon, Feb.
9. This famous ^ganization always
goes the limit when it starts out to do
something and th|B year will be no
exception.      '     M :
"Guest day" theweall it, when members invite a frierireVto enjoy a decidedly pleasant afternoon.
AUXMAfilGHT
Thursday   Will   B^f.Gala   Event   In
Which Legidit Joins,
N,C. HIGH WILL FACE
TWO SWIFT SCHOOLS
On Friday Night Both Teams Go
To Marlboro and Meet the
Leaders In the League and On
Saturday McKinley High Reserves Play In This Town.
Told Without
Varnish
Bers will be held
0, in the K.' of. P.
irominent in the
' will be present
Jhio. There will
leches, cards and
As stated in The'fiuri last week, the
"Gala Night of t%.Year" for the
American Legion■■$$& American Legion Auxiliary met
on Thursday, Jan. '
hall.
Men and women,
Leg-ion and Auxilia';
from many parts o:'
be supper, music, s
dancing. «?
Members of bothfforganizations, all
World War veteransjfand all members
and their families axgeordially invited
to bring- a -picnic basket and enjoy
themselves to the. limit.
DISCUSS Sdders
—-ft-.
Chief  Smith   and  Firemen  Look  At
Pictures and Sigh.
Mrs. -Sara Lorenz, Miss Ella Geidling-
'Douglass, Tender and. True.'.'Jilullach
'    . ~" Geidling-
er will accompany
Quartet: "Now the Day's Over"....
   Barnby
Mis. Sol Hartong 111
The Sun regrets that Mrs. Sol Hartong .of Greensburg was overcome _ by
"a dizzy spell" on Monday evening
in her home, and that it will be several days before she is able to be
around.
 o  .    .
"It is a sign of intelligence to be
seen reading The Sun."
Telling" of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
AT COMMENCE
Thirteen Members From This Post In
Orrville On Sunday.
Last Sunday thirteen members of
North Canton Post drove to Orrville
for the Tenth District Conference and
it was tho conceiisus of opinion that
not a one of them would miss another
one. It was one of the most interesting meetings ever attended, a wel-
. come being given to the boys by the
Orrville City Solicitor.
The State Adjutant spoke on membership, followed by Comrade Burk-
lew's talk on "Child Welfare."
The editor of the newspaper "The
Ohio Legion News," which is to be
sent to every Legion member twice a
month, was introduced and gave a
short talk.
He was followed by State Commander Dudley White, who gave the
most inspiring talk of the day.
In listening to a man talk as he
does, it makes one realize how little
he is doing for the:Legion and his fel-
lowmen and gives the listener not only
the inspiration to do more, but to fol-
the inspiration with actual deeds.
Commander Marlew  then   gave   a
very interesting, talk on the troubles
in the   Veterans'   Bureau  Office   at
"-   Cleveland, of which he is manager.
"Sam  Cart-well,  our  District   Vice-
Commander,  was  in   charge  of  the
meeting and  had arranged the pro-
- gram of entertainment between the
speeches consisting of, The Massillon
Drum Corps, the Orrville. High School
Band, vocal and whistling selections.
Sam made only one mistake in his announcements from the platform   and
that  was?  that   the   Massillon   Drum i
Corps was going to win State honol-s
at the State Convention in Ohio and I
then grf to Boston.  He was promptly I
Wormed by the North Canton delega-1
(.ion that Massillon should not count.
' on this trip too soon, as North Canton
. had: a Drum Corps second to .none.
 o-—
GET THAT NEW
\ LEGION MEMBER
ADAM AND EYA
Comedy-Drama Has Strong Cast and
An Able Director.
The play, "Adam and Eva," is
rounding into shape. The committees
are as follows: Ticket committee,
Howard Warburton, chairman; Earl
Herbruck, Elmer Miller and M. .F.
Lowry.
Advertising, J.'H. Auld, chairman;
M. Bixler, C. Berger and J. Festerly.
Props, D. L. Glass,, chairman; K.
Steadman and A. Rabel.
The Commander and First Vice-
Commander will work with all committees,
This show is a comedy-drama and
those who do not like a pleasant evening's entertainment should stay home.
The cast is composed of several people who have made quite a name for
themselves in amateur theatricals,
both in Canton and North Canton. It
includes Marie Bouchie, Leota LeBeau,
Catherine Nelius, Eugenie Chevraux,
Howard Zengler, H. B. White, John
Moye, C. P. Miesmer, William Evans,
and Robert Dicev
Lloyd Taylor, who undoubtedly is
one of the most talented men in this
district in dramatics and expression,
is giving wonderful help in coaching
the cast. "Adam and Eva" was a big
hit in New York a few years ago and
•had quite an extended run.
GET THAT NEW
LEGION MEMBER   .
THREE BIG DATES
Thursday  Night, January 30,  Is  the
Big Legion-Auxiliary Party.
At the regular meeting of the North
Canton Fire Department on Monday-
night, Chief Joe Smith exhibited pictures of hook and ladder, trucks in
use in many towns and cities.
No one knows the; value to North
Canton of a hook and ladder truck
better than the Chief,<i8id when he explained what such a truck means as a
life and. property sayer the firemen
sighed—yes, actually sighed.
Some of these days a hook and ladder will be housed in)the file station
on Portage street, but? The Sun trusts
not after several persons have been
burned to death, in anCupper story 6f
a building. This town needs a long
ladder just as much as a man needs
two legs. ■-"
LOCALS   ON   A   FAST   CLIP
FAftlERSHIM-
BEGIN ON MONDAY
Dozens of Exhibits, Demonstrations, Speeches and Other Attractions Will Be In Columbus
—U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde Will Be
Present and Speak.
NEW PROGRAM EACH DAY
Thursday night, January 30, is the
big party and every Legionnaire and
all eligibles are invited with their
wives. From the Legion standpoint,
we wish to show our appreciation to
the Auxiliary for this party by attending one hundred per cent. We also wish to show our District Vice-
Commander, Sam Cai-twell, that we
are a live wire organization and do
attend Legion and Auxiliary affairs.
There is not a more conscientious
man in the State than Sam and we
would like everyone to hear his talk,
who is connected with either the Legion or the Auxiliary.
Comrade Shellhorn from Alliance
and Comrade Johns from Massillon
have also been invited and they will
have a message for you in the way of
Child Welfare and Service programs.
GET THAT NEW
LEGION MEMBER
" Appreciate Legion News
We have heard many expressions on
last week's issue of The Sun, which
included "The Mess Kit." We are
open to suggestions and wish to make
this part of The Sun interesting, not
only to those who- have Legion connections, but to those who are well
wishers of the Legion. A-great deal
of credit, if this column is a success,
will go to The Sun for its kind assistance.
GET THAT NEW
LEGION MEMBER
To Massillon On Feb. 2
On Sunday, February 2, our Third
Sub-District of the Tenth District will
meet at the Massillon Legion i-ooms at;
2 o'clock. All members of North Can- j
ton Post are invited.  This is a Stark'
county    organization    where    Legion,
troubles are brought up and sugges- j
tions given by other men who have
had experience with the same troubles
and have found ways and means of,
correcting them. I
There will be an interesting pro-'
gram followed by refreshments and I
am sure that all who make this trip
will be well repaid. Our boys will
meet in the Legion room, North Canton, between one and onerthirty and
there will be room in machines for
everyone whor wishes to go.
' '0	
GET THAT NEW
LEGION MEMBER
Special to The Sun
Columbus, Jan. 29—The Ohio State
University here has cleaned house,
made up some extra beds, and hung
the latchstring- out for the eighteenth
annual Farmers' Week, which is the
week of Monday, February 3. Tho
university expects some 7,000 people
from the rural homes of Ohio ancl ad:
joining states, to visit the campus during the week. Last year there were
mare than 6,600 visitors, and they
came from 22 other states as well as
from Ohio.
Dozens of Exhibits
Railroads have arranged to give reduced-rates to Columbus during the
week; lists of rooming houses where
visitors will find accommodation, have
been prepared by the College of Agriculture, dozens of exhibits, demon-
stations, speeches and other attractions have been brushed up.
More than 100 speakers are on the i
program, and they come from nine
other states and the District of Columbia as well as from the faculties of
the University and of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster.
Organizations To Meet
Nineteen state agricultural organizations will hold their annual state
meetings in connection with the Farmers' Week program. The first and
largest is the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, to which has been devoted the
program of the first ('ay of the week,
with Arthur M. Hyde, United States '•
Secretary of Agriculture, as the prill-!
cipal speaker of the day. I
In addition to the general program I
for all visitors, each department of
the College of Agriculture has set up
a complete program which will cover
practically all of each day, and will
offer interest to each member of the
farm family. The evenings have been
set aside for recreation and entertainment in the form of concerts, lectures,
plays and banquets of the various associations.
On Friday night the North Canton
teams wil) go to Marlboro for league
contests and Saturday night the boys
will entertain McKinley High Re-
servos.
The Marlboro boys have not lost a
game this year and at present lead
the league. If the North Canton team
can. stop Shaffer, they ought to break
the winning streak. In the past two
seasons it has been the honor of the
North Canton boys to break the Marlboro list of wins and they will try to
repeat this year.. ,
The Marlboro team rofeated North
Canton early in the season on the
Comimunity Building floor.
Good Week For N. C. High
North Canton high school bas-
keteers had a particularly good weekend of games. Friday the girls' team
and the boys reserves won at Greentown while the boys' first stringers
were losing to Akron St. Mary's.
Then Saturday night both boys' teams
won over the Ellet teams at the Community Building.
The girls did not have any.difficulty
with the Greentown lassies and were
never forced to extend themselves to
their limit in order to win. The North
Canton girls led 15 to 3 at half-time.
The Reserves did not open a strong
offensive but their defense was so
tight that the Greentown boys could
not penetrate for close-in shots. At
the half rest period the score stood 5-
5 but the Greentown team was held to
one point during the second half while
the North Canton boys added six more
points to their score.'-
St. Mary's a Strong Team
The North Canton varsity found
the Akron St. Mary's team too much,
but put up a game scrap although
trailing throughout. The North Canton boys were able' to connect only j
twice frnm  thft^fiflld -|g  the , ftrfefr hijflf' I
iodcamle around.'  • \
They began to find the loop late in
the third period and with four minutes to go brought the score up to
20-24.
With Spitler out on personals the
boys seemed to lose some of their
fight and the State Champions connected rapidly to end with the score at
37 to 20.
Hamlin, St. Mary's star guard,
showed why he was selected All-State
guard last year when he led his teammates in scoring and displayed a
brand of floorwork that was superior
to anything the Black and Gold fought
against this year.
A Close Game
Saturday night both North Canton
teams were out for revenge against
Akron Ellet for early defeats on the
Ellet floor. Having won -over the St.
Mary's team one week ago the Noi-th
Canton teams realized that they had
to play stellar ball to defeat the representatives of Ellet high school in
the tilt on the Community Building
floor.
The North Canton Reserves led the
scoring throughout their game but the
lead was never enough to be secure.
Their defense was a fine exhibition of
good zasketball tactics; holding tho
Ellet Reserves to two field goals in
the game, one in each half.
[Continued on page three] j
GOING BY AIRSHIP
Mrs. H. G. Fairfax Will  Make Trip
To Chicago In Three Hours.
By BEN LONG
THREE things in the news interested
this writer this week: One, that
Congressman Underbill of Massa-
chussets thinks that United States
Senators ought' to be elected by the
Legislatures of the States, and not by
direct vote of tho people, as now.
Two, that Mrs. Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey, also in Congress, wunts
a national referendum on prohibition.
Three, that President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university,
New York city, has discovered that
students insist ou smoking in the
various hall of the university after he
had laid down rules against the. prac-
MAIN ST. PAYING BILL
WILL BE KNOWN SOON
tice.
%       t
UNDERBILL knows that William
Jennings Bryan, more than any one
individual, was responsible for the
adoption of the 17th Amendment tcj
the Constitution. Bryan's arguments
were in the main that many elections
by Legislatures had been tainted by
fraud and corruption, that Senators
so chosen would more easily come under the sinister influences of "certain
interests," and that money, secret
combinations and machinations kept
the people from naming the man of
their choice.
This writer never "went crazy" over
W. J. Bryan as did many persons for
the reason that he considered Bryan
too selfish and too dictatorial, but he
must acknowledge that he saw many
strange things happen when U. S.
Senators were elected by Legislatures.
t
t
THE personnel of the Senate is certainly no higher since the membership has been chosen by the
people, and many think not so high.
But this much is certain: If the people
in a democracy can't be trusted, then
who can ? The use of money in politics
has grown to such proportions and has
become accepted as so general and inevitable, that we have ceased to wonder at it, and only in extreme cases—
Vare, for instance—does it receive
any notice, which shows how little
'fjlvs. -in.- themselves influence   human
-^
-3r*i;
^.-'^■»
TUST the same, the old plan of elect-
(J ing a Senator will not come back
in this generation, and a good thing
it is for the people as. a whole that it
won't come back. We have enough
scandals now. And enough is more
than plenty. In the old days the election of a Senator was dictated by a
railroad official or the owner of a big
brewery.
In many States the brewers and the
railroads pulled together. In Democratic States they were Democrats, in
Republican States, Republican. In
doubtful States, 50-50,.both parties
getting a man. Today the brewers are
as homeless, politically, as smoke issuing from a factory chimney, but the
railroads are still active in several
States.
RS. NORTON has introduced a bill
in Congress calling for a referendum on prohibition. In the language of the street, that's "the bunk."
To start with it isn't legal, and in the
second place it will never pass Congress. Mrs. Norton's district in New
Jersey is what is known as "foreign-
born." She is merely playing a cheap
brand of water-front politics and
chucking life-belts filled with old iron |
to her constituents. I
Owners of Houses To Be Told
the Amount They Owe After
Engineer Rice Presents His
Estimated Assessments To
Mayor and Council.
PAY  FARMERS FOR CROPS
Engineer Roscoe M. Rice informed
Mayor Orrin'Wolf and members of
Council on Monday night that he
would prepare estimated assessments
on North and South Main streets.
When this is done people will know
exactly tho amount of money they are
to pay for the paving. All reports
about, tho actual sum are merely
guesses and. no attention should be
paid to them until they are submitted
to.H'he Mayor and Council by Mr.
Rice.
Farmers Present Claims
Solicitor Arbaugh said he had been
in consultation with several farmers
having claims against the village for
damage done to their property and
crops by the. contractors' employes
while laying the trunk line sewer.
Attorney Arbaugh said he found'
C. T. Metz on the Gill farm and F. A.
Boren on the Roush farm, "very agreeable men to meet and willing to play
fair with the village." As a result of'
his conference with them he advised;
Council to settle with them on the
following terms: $50 to Mr. Metz;
$120 to Mr. Boren. Council voted the
money.
The disagreement over the amount
to be paid to Mr. Koontz will probably
be settled. shortly. Mr. Koontz asks
$382. A committee consisting of Engineer Rice, Attorney Arbaugh ami
Mr. Koontz will go over the ground
and try to name a price agreeable to
the village and Mr. Koontz.
The contractors bave not been paid
in full for their work, and it is possible that Council will call upon them
to contribute some of the money the
village is to pay for damage to crops,
fences and pastures. Rice and Arbaugh suggested that the matter be
taken up with the contractors. It
will be done by Arbaugh.
Cnrhf*t  nanjt  iynji^ail.
Mrs. Howard George Fairfax will
leave for Chicago by airplane on Saturday morning from Cleveland at 7:10
and is scheduled to arrive at 10:05
eastern time.
She will  attend  the art exhibition
while in' the Windy City and  return
about the 10th of February.
 o	
W. C. T. U. MEETING
Program On Feb. 4 Will Be In Charge
of Mrs. L. T. Lewis. !
, Cart well Here, Thursday
Vice-Commander Cartwell  will  attend the Ladies' Auxiliary and Legion
[Continued on back page]
Baby Died On Tuesday
Dale Froelish, the eleven weeks old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Froelish
of 36th street NW., died late on Tuesday night in Aultman hospital. Besides his parents he is survived by
two brothers, Blair and Karl.
Funeral services in the home on
Thursday at 2;30 p.m., the Rev. H. N.
Kerst officiating, assisted by L. T.
Lewis. Interment in North Lawn
cemetery.
Tuesday, Feb. 4, is the birthday of
Col. Charles Lindbergh (1902) and it
is also the date on which the members of the W. C. T. U. of North Canton will meet in the Community
Building at 2:30.
Mrs. Lee T. Lewis is in charge of
the program. A full attendance is
desired.
 o—	
Cardinals Play Thursday
The game on Thursday night between the Cardinals and a team from
Dover was close, 29 to 26, in favor
of Dover. At times it looked like a
cinch for the visitors, but a little extra
spurt brought the Cards to the front.
On'Thursday, Jan. 30, the Cardinals
will go to Dover for a return match.
Games Scheduled
Saturday night the Sample Furnitures of Massillon. will meet the
Hoover Sentinels in the Community
Building at 7:30, preliminary to tho
high school gaine.     -
On Tuesday, Teb.. 4, the Sentinels
will play tho South Arlington Merchants in'the Community Building.
J       Z       t
PRESIDENT BUTLER has frequently declared that an American citizen is justified in refusing to obey
the Volstead law. Now tho students
in Columbia-university insist on smoking in the halls notwithstanding that
he has laid down rules forbidding
them to do so. Evidently they decided
that as the good Doctor is a champion of nullification they too ought to !
become nullificationists. I
Butler   refuses   to   recognize   that'
what is  sauce  for the   goose  is the ■
same thing for the gander. And when
a man takes that attitude he is not en- '
titled to any sympathy. (
REARDONS TO LEAVEj
Dannie and His Estimable Wife Sell;
House To John Moye. j
Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Reardon have
sold the house in which they live on j
Donner road to John Moye and have ;
purchased a house in Canton. j
The Reardons will move to Canton
about the first of March. Their reason is purely a business one, and they
expi'ess sincere regrets in leaving
their many friends in North Canton.
"Dannie," as he is affectionately
known to thousands, is a professional
golfer, and he is considered among the
best in the business. His cheery
smile, warm hand-clasp and pleasant
words go a long way with people he
meets, and "where stands Dannie, I
stands the crowd."
Mr. "Corbett, who has bufit a number of houses in Lindy Laite and its
vicinity, was present. A right of way
was given to the village by Clyde H.
Corbett and his wife, Eileen, this
right of way being a 20-foot strip
through Outlot No. 11 (between Donner road and the disposal plant) to-
be used for the purpose of constructing a sanitary sewer to connect the
sewer system on the west side-with
the west trunk sewer. The building:
of the sewer On tliis right of way will
eliminate the present disposal plant-
Mr. Braucher moved that Mr. Corbett  be  allowed  to  take  away  dead
trees in the neighborhood.   Mr. Mansfield seconded.   So ordered.
Sanitary Sewer
W. P. Newton and C. F. McFadden-
addressed Council regarding a sanitary sewer on lots in the neighborhood:
of Woodside avenue from East Maple-
street north to 153| north of Hower •
street. The sewer committee will look
into the subject and make recommendations. It seems that some part of the
ground is outside the corporation. This
complicates matters somewhat, but a.
solution is expected soon.
To Improve Park Walks
Gordon Curry reported that the
walks in Witwer park are in poor
condition. He said they ought to be
improved. John Smith thought so, too.
So did the other Councilmen. The
walks will receive attention when the
snow disappears.
Cave of the Winds
Three traveling men tried to sell
the village a road scraper because the
present one is in need of repairs. Two
of them stated their case briefly, but
the third man talked and talked, unmindful of the fact that he was repeating himself and that the hands on
on the clocks were swinging toward
midnight. He was a real Cave of the
Wind.
It was 11:20 When the Mayor asked;
"Has any gentleman anything to present?" None had. "Then a motion. to;
adjourn is in order. It passed quickly without a dissenting vote. Possibljr
the law makers thought the salesman
would return and continue his narrative, "Why I Want To Sell You a
Tractor and a Scraper."
ON THE SCREEN
Dolores Del Bio In "Ramona" In the
Community Building.
Sentinels Lose
The South Arlington Merchants of,
Akron. defeated the Sentinels, 38 to |
40, in a lively game in the Community j
Building last night. On Tuesday night;
tho Arlington bunch will come here
for a game.
"Ramona," Dolores Del Rio's first
United Artists production, has been
booked for the Community Building:
on Friday night, Jan. 31. In the colorful role of "Ramona" this young
artist finds a metier worthy of her
versatile talents. She gives a brilliant
characterization as the beloved heroine of Helen Hunt Jackson's classic
story of romance, tragedy and love.
She plays upon the heart strings of
humanity.
"The Collegians," in a spirited college picture in which the villian is
"shown up" in his true colors, and a
news reel complete the program.
Prices: 25c and 40c.
Has Returned To Work
H. L. Zengler of West Maple street
who was ill for a week, is sufficientli-
recovcred to return to his work.