The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1930-06-04

              fmmmj-~
IflilPT
ALL THEf REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
•     READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
t'J j'   ^jj.J.i.
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEQPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
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An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL. 8-^NO. 31
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHlbTVv'EDNE&DAY, JUNE 4, 1930
.$2.00 PER YEAR.
CHURCHES READY TO.
OBSERVE PENTECOST
Sunday Morning, June 8, Pasr
- tors Will 'Point Out To Congregations That the Need of
Today Is To Recover, the Consciousness of Divine Power.
WILL QUOTE THE MASTER
Sunday morning, June 8, churches
in every part of the world will celebrate the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost and the .founding of the Christian Church. In North Cantpn and
other sections of .The Sun's territory
elaborate plans are- under'way to
make the day the .outstanding, day of
the year.   .'_.
In' ^he-Community Christian, Zion
Reformed and _ion Lutheran the pastors will take the stand—so The Sun
has been informed—that it would be
a dismal anniversairy of Pentecost if.
the Church were simply to content itself with rehearsing the circumstances
..that attended the manifestation of the
Holy Spirit long ago._      .."'■:
Its Abiding Reality    -
"It is not a celebration of" .the first
Pentecost," said a. clergyman, "but an
actual present day experience of its
abiding, reality'---that the Church is
needing. - At the: beginning of the
Church the fljaster made it clear that
it would be. of'no use for His disciples
to Start but to evangelize the : world
until they themselves had experienced
something of which, up to that moment, they were ignorant. They had
heard Christ's teaching, but the transforming power of it had not laid hold
of them. -'.'■'
ST.PAU_S'GRADUATES
GETDIPLOMASFRIDAY
SENIORS ON TOUR
__: u. ..      , ■■■-.'■..
North Canton Ladsf and Lassies Are
In Washington. ■''
"It was futile-then, it would be fu-
tilfe how, for Christians - to proclaim
that teaching unless' the vital power
of it has been., felt in their- own lives.
What we need' today, above all else,
is to recover the consciousness of Divine power to which Pentecost bears
witness," he said."
SCHOOLTEACHERS
HAROLD  WUlhi'LKR
The North Canton man, playing
shortstop witlv the Indianapolis American association team, earned his salary in the game with Toledo on Sunday. -He had 21 chances in a double-
header, nine outs and- 12 assists; a
single:and three-bagger in one game;
a three-bagsrer in the second game;
double play unassisted, a stolen base;
batted iii. two runs, and crossed the
home plate "twice." At present he is
leading' the American association irt
two and three baggers. All of which
looks mighty interesting to the .Jug-
wigs in the two.major leagues.
BOWERS IS CAPTAIN
Exercises For Pupils Completing
Grammar Grades Will Be Held
In the •Church At 7:30 p.m.
Rev. FatherT Schmft of Lake-
wood Will Deliver Sermon.
THE   PUBLIC   IS   INVITED
"Red"
Will Direct Cashner Team On
the Playing  Field.
"Red" Rowers, all-around baseball
player, was elected skipper of the
Cashner Motors at a meeting" of the
club, and he immediately "made one of
his- characteristic; short speeches in
which he admonished the players to
put more pep-and fight into the game,
and never Say die until the last man
is'out. , i
"• ■ -.-''" Game <5n Saturday
On Saturday, afternpon at: 3:00
o'clock the "Akron Indggei. dents, a fast
Class A^team, will nieet the Cashners
in .Witwer'p_rkj and. ''Red" promises
there will'beV:something doing,,so go-
tout, fans,¥awT witness the "doinsi": .
.X^nv'.Suhdayvafternoon ;the Cashners
Jji^_t_._i^o±J^v_W4i"*^ft^»nmV._fnrT a,
with the. NerHys of MassiTOSn;
. Names of Those Appointed For the
. :..Yc«^s:;a9^>-si.;-'- ''' -.__.-'.■■',.
elected by:tKfpBoard-oft Education to -8*™?.    ._,.■_..„,
. teach in the North Canton schools.for  another fast  Class- A..team,
the coming year:.        ■-..■'. ■; [  ■..--■.' Lost One, Won One
Ruth Cogan, Helen Easterday, Mary j Cashners lost to Dun-Edens at Sa-
Evans, Elma Harsh, Virginia May,' lem in the seventh inning, when the
Sara Parrett, Beulah Pontius, Kirlc D-E.'s made two runs. Score 11 to 9.
Ramage, Helen Richter, Zoravda Roth, When they met the Nobil Shoes from
.Helen Snure, Eva Steiner, Ruth Alliance the Cashners won 0 to 3.
Trump, M. R. Bixler, Dorothy Drake, North Canton took the lead in the sec-
Ruth Fisher, Pauline Gruber, Robert ond.frame and kept it until the end,
Mounts, Jean Reager, Lowell Ruch, - although in  the  sixth the  invaders
Graduation exercises for the pupils
-completing the, grammar grades will
be conducted in St. Paul's church,
North Canton, next Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Father J. J. Schmit, of St.
Clement's church, Lakewood, O., formerly paster : of this parish, will
preach ' the graduation sermon. The
conferring of diplomas and certificates
will be in charge of Father Kotheimer.
'-■'• After the conferring of honors, the
act of Consecration to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus will be recited. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will
conclude the sendees.
The public is cordially invited .to
this ceremony. /-
, Names of Pupils
Following Is a list of pupils completing the eight grades:
Edward ... Blubaugh, Leo Boron,
James Demuesy, Earl Frank, Donald
Floom, Thomas, Hermann, Jerome.
Kolp, Earl Lindenberger, Herbert
Marchand,-.: Robert Moledor, James
Meister, Harold -Saylor, Thomas
Scheetz, John" Schiltz, Paul Schiltz,
Edwin" Shcneider, Lucille Boeshar_t,
Catherine Foltz, Viola Meyers, Mary
Jane Whitman.
Awarded Certificates
Those to receive certificates for the
completion., of the Sunday-school
course of religion are: Andrew Gill,
Henry Kolp, Arnold Schneider, Bernard Whitman, MJMred Floom, Catherine Miller.
Washington, D. C-, June 3—[Spe^
cial]—The North Cjuilon Seniors are
now in camp at W.ishingtfon. The
same tour as of _{st year was followed. Thursday ramming at 7:30 the
group left Canton and camped'at Big
Savage near Frostbuig, Maryland,
that night. The tempei nture was too
low for comfort-and in the morning
We had to scrape the frost off tents'
and blankets before packing to move
on. -     ,
We" arrived too late .it Gettysburg
to hear President Hoo\cr, but a number of the group satf lum pass in the
parade later. The crtiwd was dmmense
and it was difficult^ drive among the
hundreds of cars.     >
Sunday morning we went through
the Luray Caverns and then drove to
the Appalachian Trail where .the mile
climb to the rock w_s made.
To say that this gioup was tired
Sunday night when vjre leached Washington would be putjjiiiK it too mildly.
Three days will bei .spent in the Capital city.        MELVIN Ii. BIXLER.
SWmIpIeWATER
IN COMMUNITY POOL
FATHER KOTHEIMER
MEMORIAL SPEAKER
Plant Which Is Capable of Filtering 500,000 Gallons Each
Day Kept Busy—This Wednesday the New Schedule For
Men, Women and Children.
Address-To War Veterans, Their
Relatives and the Public In St.
Paul's Cemetery Is Warmly
Praised By the Assembly As
"The Best In Years."
ROTARY, CLHB
Lee T. Lewis Discusses Undertaking
Before Members.
INTRODUCED    BY    MAYOR
Going back into the centuries and
coming down to date, Lee T. Lewis
described the undertaking business before members of the'North-Canton
Rotary club on Tluii;sday night.
It was educational" and entertaining,
and great advances Jnave been made
in the profession during the last 50
years. : {;
The secret of .embalming, as known
to the early Egyptians is still' a secret
and likely to remain so, said Mr.
Lewis. .    (       •
Members of the Rotary want to
hear the Rev. Dr. Ey: M. Beck tell of
his trip to the Holy Land. He touched
on it slightly at a previous meeting,
but promised to tell more at a future
date. _ ' :
Vice-President Frank Gross presided at the meeting oh Thursday in the
absence of Highfield Johnson, who
was visiting relatives in Ohio.
MRS.MMWLLER
TO BE BURIED TODAY
LONE CIVIL WAR YET
IN MEMORIAL PARADE
Comrade Frank J. Young Attends Exercises In St. Paul's
Cemetery—American Legionnaires Pay Tribute To Men of
All Our Wars.
W.C.T.U. PICNIC
Will   Be  Held   In  Witwer  Park  On
Tuesday, June 24.
RULES  GOVERNING  PLACE
Allen J. Schneider, Ruth Syler, Genevieve Wheelock. " ..- -  .■'■'■,'
 — —O—. T—7-.-J''"
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
OM
Officers - Re-elected-f-Mrs.
Named As Teacher.
Rea
looked dangerous -when they collected
two runs.
Go-out on Saturday and see the
game . between the "'Akron Independents and the Cashners. According to
the dope it ought to be a goo.d contest.
NORTH CANTON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Shrantz had as
week-end guests Mr." and Mrs. Todd
Shrantz aind daughter Marie of Wll-
kinsburg,_Pa.;  and ■} Miss , Palmer  of
The annual meeting of the board of
the .WeelMDay; School of Religion was
held on Monday evening. ";-  =>	
Election of officers, resulted in the I.Canton."They' also had.the following
,re-eleeti$n":of "the off jcersVof; last, year j guests -on Sunday: «Mr.. and'. Mrs. ■ Bias follows: 'A^; A. Swopei''president;-'mer^Shi-antz of Orjwille, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Braucher, treasurer; Edwin Russell Wyre and daughter Gene of
Warstler, Secretary. Mrs. John Real Barberton, Mr. arid Mrs. H. F. Stein
was ".re-appointed as teacher. | and Mrs. Carl Beclitel of Akron.-
...,:_he W> .C.T. Upheld their regular
meeting in the C6mn.un.ity,-Building]
earlier date in The' Sun, was carried
out.
It.was decided to hold the next regular meeting as a picnic in Witwer
park on. Tuesday evening, June 24,
with a supper-
It was: also announced that the
Stark county W. C. T. U. annual picnic will be held at Nimisilla park on ] Thursday and at 10:00 on Friday and
June 17 with a dinner. '-  ■
.    —— -0- :
At last af tei many disappointments,
_free_.es and thaws,, waim days, and
what not, the swimming pool.is in full
operation. The boys and girls were
allowed to swim on Monday and Tuesday and today ^Wednesday) they
started .off oh full schedule.
The schedule, however, may suffer
several changes) as the principal back
of it is to reach the greatest number
at the most convenient, time for them.
This change will be hiadc in classification this year in that,, instead of
classifying :by; age, boys and- girls will,
be classified acconllmjj'to their, skill
"in^Bwn^nmfgT-'t:^^^;^-:: ;r.'._fcrc.:.' .."'
~   '" "Cini't Swim—Then Learn
Those who 'do not swim at all will
have a period at 1:30- on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Boys who swim, less than GO ft. will
come at 2:00 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Girls who swim less than 00 ft. will
come at 2:00  p. m. on Tuesday  and
HORSE KICKS DALE HOLL
Dale Holl, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Holl of North of North Canton had
his face cut when he" was kicked by a
horse on Sunday about one o'clock.
- Six stitches were required to close
the gash, just in front of-his right
ear.
Dale saw his grandfather, Enos
Holl, driving -toward the farm. He
ran to open the gate and received the
blow .'from the hoof of a horse that
Was 'pasturing in. the big lane as he
ran past.
.   The wound gives evidence of healing nicely.
According to the opinions heard in
St. Paul's cemetery on Memorial day,
the address of the Rev. Father Kotheimer, pastor of St Paul's church, was
"the best heard in North. Canton in
many years." - After, its delivery, the
clergyman was warmly congratulated
by many persons.
He was introduced to the assembly
by Mayor Orrin Wolf, a member of
the American Legion Post of North
Canton.   Father Kotheimer said:
Memorial  Day Address
Fellow Citizens: The inspiring ceremony, which we are witnessing today,
is one of many being conducted in
every community throughout this
glorious land of ours. We, in common with all our fellow-citizens of
tlie U. S. are gathered to do honor to
the hero-dead. It is Memorial day!
The observance of this day proves that
America has a heart. She does not
forget!
We Americans have been accused
of being materialistic, of being too
engrossed in business and enterprise
to heed the finer things of the soul.
The ceremony at which wc are gathered today challenges this accusation.
The wheels of industry are still, the
marts of trade are deserted.   We are      ... , . .„  ,     ,,,_,.
not too busy to give pause and to re- ,,,1']unel'.al services' will be held this
call in grateful memory the valorous },^(1?^11?y.aftiern?0o orf th,e. hTc-
self-sacrifice and patriotism of those 217 1-ifth street at 3:30, and in Zion
countless men and women, who served ^"theraii church at 4:00 o'clock for
the Flag, who kept it unsullied, so Mrs. Minnie ^Rubright Sponseller, who
that it still waves "o'er the Land of (ll«' ln n«; home on _ Sunday at noon,
the Free and the Home of the Brave!"  a^ a" "Iness of six weeks.
_r«      _•     * —     t   i :    The Rev. Paul A. Rempe, pastor of
Every Heart   Touched : the church, will oft'iciate, assisted by
As we marched this morning m sol-   _ee T.  Lewis.   Interment will  be in
emu procession through the highways  the North Canton -cemetery.
J__35 raring M?J«£    L™ H"sband *"* ^'r Chi,drC"
SCHOOL    CHILDREN    SING
Funeral Service For Well Known
North Canton Resident Will
Be Held In Zion Lutheran
Church at 4:00 o'clock This
Wednesday Afternoon.
L.   S.   HOLBEN   OBSEQUIES
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Festival Plans ,
Final plans have been laid for the
Festival and. the following committees
—appointed: Purchasing Materials—
E.. J. Herbruck, chairman; Frank
Stover, Lester, Braucher,.-Otis Jester
-and. George Post. ''
'Grounds- Committee—D. L. Glass,
chairman; Forest Shaw and Art Shaw.-
Advertising—Gordon C. Curry.
Lights—Braucher, chairman, and
PauLSriyder.        ■'v..;;'_-' '-"■
Fireworks—"Guy Price and Ed Gross.
Automobile Comhiittee~-C.urry ■ and
captains of teams. Sellfhgof the tickets has'been organized* under the supervision of ten teams. ';   ' :'
Captain of team No. X, Cleet Miesmer; No. 2, E. J. Herbruck; No. S,
G. W. Price; No. 4, Howard Warbur-
'ton; No. 5, Lester Braucher; No. 6,
Russ Gerber; No. 7, Jav Festerly; No.
ig, D. L. Glass; No. 9, Ken. Steadman;
io.  10, Harry Marquardt.
Team No. 11 will be known as the
•"Unknowns" and are willing to say
that they can out-distance any of
the other ten teams.   A poster will
Festival, June 7
A festival will be held on Saturday,
June 7, on Harman street, between
the Sponseller and Snyder residences.
Ice cream, home-made cake and cold
drinks will be sold.
-X * * .
.'.'.; Meeting, June 12
On Thursday evening, June 12, the
Auxiliary will hold a Fidac meeting
at 8:00 o'clock.
ing it better and more pleasant for the
public.
Saturday.
Boys who swim more than 60 ft.
are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Girls who swim more than 60 ft. are
scheduled for 2:30 on Tuesday and
Thursday and at 10:30 a.m. on Friday and  Saturday.
Hours For Good Swimmers
Boys, advanced swimmers, will have
periods at 3:00 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Advanced Girl swimmers will come
at 3:00.:potn. on Tuesday and Thursday and at; 11:00 a. rii:; on Friday and
Saturday. . =   . _____ .__ _  .____
There will be a women's class at [of   love   and   cherished   memory   for
4:00 p. m. on Tuesday, Thursday, Fri-  those, whose blood reddened the very
day and Saturday, and another worn- j soil from which the flowers sprung!
en's class placed for the convenience j     Behold and see!   Flags are planted
ious Stars and Stripes, and filed here
into the "city of the dead"; as we
reverently witnessed the decoration of
the graves of departed heroes, heard.
the solemn words of the memorial ritual and were thrilled'by patriotic song
of .diiJdreii-T-rWhbfiB ,_• heart,,. was   not
a silent prayer of thanksgiving ^b _o.i;
for the splendid blessing of citizenship iii a glorious country, and who
was not inspired with loving and
grateful remembrance of those noble
men, and women, who fought and died
to preserve this land in freedom for
you and for me!
America—Land of Liberty
Have you ever paused to consider
what a wonderful blessing is ours in
this Land of Liberty? Have'.you-ever
considered, as you go about your daily
tasks in blissful peace and assured security, free in the pursuit of happiness, free in the exercise of religion,
a free citizen in a glorious Republic,
have you ever considered, I repeat,
how costly has been the wresting of
this liberty from Tyranny's hand, how
great the sacrifice made by thousands
to safeguard  this precious heritage!
Flowers Symbols of Love
.   Behold    and   see!     Those    flowers
placed with loving hands today upon
this grave and that: they are symbols
Mrs. Snonseller was 37 years of
age. She is survived by her husband,
Nat Sponseller; two daughters, Ruth
and Ellen; two sons,-.Morris and Harold, all of the home; hei' mother, Mrs.
Cora Kammer of Hartville; a brother,
Ray Rubright of .MHIfi)e]_iKanchi,a.haK-.
ville.
Sketch of Her Career
Minnie G. Sponseller, wife of Nat
E. Sponseller, was the daughter of
Mr. and Mis. Jesse Rubright, and was
bom Nov. Ii), 18..2, in Hartville, Ohio, j  _ „„.,__. ..._,.,
I On January 8, 1893, she was baptised   wreaths laid, "taps" blown and word
The "cities of the dead" were visited by hundreds of the living
throughout The Sun's district on
Memorial day, and heroes both of war
and peace were re-enshrined in mem- ■
orv. Although it looked like rain, the
sun flashed at times, and the freshly:
green trees and the flowers and the
words of the orators made a complete and peaceful benediction, even
thought the weather was chilly. Reverent and eloquent tributes were paid
to the departed, from early morning
until  noon.
Graves that have borne the winter
snows and springtime rains, bloomed
with flags and the flowers of May as
the living—veteran and civilian—side
by side, decked the last resting places
of their beloved.
Only in going to and from the cemeteries—streets  crowded  with  motor
cars—was bustle and hurry reflected.
Parade In North Canton
The program in North Canton was
carried out, witli slight deviation, according to the program printed in The
Sun last week.
Members of the American Legion
post raised the Flag in The Hoover
company park early in the morning,
and flags. were placed in streets in
the heart of the tbwn.
The parade included many children
from the public schools and St. Paul's
school, and the music was furnished
by the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
and The Hoover Band.
Children Sing
The children sang in St. Paul's cemetery, where the exercises were in
charge of Earl Herbruck, assisted by
John Moye, and a complement of Legionnaires from the local post. Commander Gordon C. Curry was absent,
being at the home of his" parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Curry, in Louisville, Ky. The
marshal of the day was Arthur KoVp^
who saw much hard service in the Ar-
gonne. .,
.-.-.,■ :   -,..i-Scwdrps- ElH^w^r.%-..;- - - i
cemetery, a tegion~¥q"u_«I^;i^ife_'"^iie"':::?'
North Canton and Warstler cemeteries and fired a salute over the graves
of American heroes of many wars.
At these spots and others where loved
ones sleep the long sleep x-emembranco
was symbolized.   Prayers were read,
Picture of Drum Corps
On   Memorial   day   a  picture   was
       „„..  ,_.. „  r  ' taken of the Drum Corps .'and anyone
be placed in the windoW'of the Myers ' desiiing one of these can secure it for
Motor company, giving the complete a dollar.
team personnel and the standing. No Sometimes we believe the town and
credit will be given until the book the Legion itself do not give the Drum
stubs are turned in to either "Lefty" Corps the credit that is due it. Their
Braucher at the City Hall, or Gordon shows to date have been remarkable
Curry at The Hoover company. All under competitive conditions and we
tickets are to be turned in by Friday, would like to see them have more of
June 27, at 10:30 which will" be-the a following. At East Canton, Sunday
final time for the winning of the Gold a week ago, there were; more North
Legion Buttons. I Canton people thete than at any pie-
Music will be furnished by the vious time the Dium Coips has ap-
Grotto Band of Canton, as sometime peared in public and. we aie glad to
ago when they; helditheir Mardi Gras, see the inteiest growing,
our Drum Corps assisted them atad Following is copy of a letter receiv-
they oifered to reciprocate any time ed fiom East Liverpool, and attached
wo heeded them. We have not received was a qheck on ,the ..Dollar Savings
a final.ok as yet, bat their managers Bank of East Liverpool for fifty dol-
-assur^s us Jhat it is practically as- lars: ' ' .
-*nred.<j '     *. -~*       '" "      ' *   s?   /Commander, North* Canton Post No.
We believe that this, will be the'big- 419, ThcAttiericah Legipn. Noith Can
.....M . 4._._._L_Vr.__T_ -__..._._._„,_,. . .....-. IH^.-'tT...   i_!__,.-_"_.T   T. _._.-__._0_^-, i.tTr_?. L__-L<T-_- -, ____  i   j.
Post, for fifty (S50.00) dollars. This
amount was awarded to your Post for
winning the first prize in the Drum
and Bugle Corps contest held during
the American Legion reunion in our
city. -
- Your Post aided largely in making
the rally a success and we appreciated
your participation in it.
Very truly vours,
(Signed) H.-B. BARTH, Chairman,
Committee on Arrangements.
* »       *
Need Two Drummers
We are badly in need of two drummers to completely fill our Corps and
they must be Legion men. We would
like somebody .with influence to talk
to Homer Sloan, Otis Jester and. Art
Post. These men all have drumming
experience, the first two being former
members of the Corps. The Legion as
well as. the Drum Corps needs their
support in this project and we can
assure them a trip to Martins Ferry
on the Fourth of July and to the State
Convention the middle of August with
a possibility of the National Convention the latter part: of September.
State Convention
Rooms have been reserved for our
Legion members and Druni Corps at
the Hotel Gibson^ Cincinnati,-and the
Cleveland-Akron-Canton Bus company
have promised us busses with Legion
drivers. Should you desire to make
this trip, get in touch with the Commander at once.
* ■    . * -      *
Junior Baseball Team
The Legion Junior baseball team
will appear shortly in unifoim and
will be known as the Legion Sentinels.
They weie able to s^cuie the uniforms
through the kindness of one of our
business rnen,„who loaned them the
money until their finances were Jn better shape.  Planffjare being ,ipade for
for those^who do not get away from
the office at 5:30 every evening except
Saturday.
_ [Continued  on  page five]
ARE PwInTTENNIS
Courts  Are  In  Good  Shape,  Thanks
To Willis Wood.
The Sun asked Charles B. Williams,
executive secretary of the Community
Building when the tennis courts were
to be opened.   Said C. B. W_:
"That, sir, is one of- the most frequent questions that comes over the
phone, 'When will tlie tennis courts
be ready?' and those.who answer the
phone usually speak;'cautiously for
that is a matter thus far that has
been very hard to determine. Some
weeks ago they were left in first class
condition and Willis Wood felt now
this Spring tennis players would get
an early start, but it rained and some-
by the Rev. B. F. Shillinger
At the proper age she received a
course of religions instruction in the
fundamental teachings of the Bible
and on Sept. 30, 1906, publicly confessed faith in Christ and was received
as a communicant member of the Lutheran church of Hartvillej the Rev.
John B. Ringle, performing the rite
of confirmation. In this faith she remained faithful until the end of her
life. She was a member of the Loyal
Daughter's Sunday-school class, of the
Women's Missionary society, and since
January of this year the president of
this organization.
After receiving a grade school education in the Hartville Public schools,
she entered high school in that community from which she was graduated in May, 1911. The fall of that
year she entered Kent Normal where
she studied for two years. After receiving a teacher's certificate she
taught school in the Hartville district.
■ 0*11 January 2,-1914, she was married to Nat E. Sponseller.
[Other deaths  on page four]
upon those same graves: the emblem
of the cause for which they fought and
died!  All praise and glory to that original intrepid band of patriots, who
founded  the   Republic!    But  no   less |
glory and praise to their worthy sue-;
cessois in patriotism, the soldiers and ■
sailors   and   patriotic   women,   whose j
bravery and fidelity  perpetuated  the!
Republic even unto us! (applause).     !
Pledge To (he Dead ! —	
As   we   stand   here   before   their, Many Pupils Had Perfect Attendance
graves   what  will   be   our  pledge   to j For  (he  Year,
them today ?   Their mule voices cry
SCHOOL REPORT
out to us: "You, for whom we fought
and died, Carry on, Carry on!" In
your name I pledge to them:
"Your sacrifice will not be in vain!
We will love this land, we will cherish 'it, we will serve it, yes, following
your noble example, we will be willing to fight for it if needs be, and to
die for it!
"We promise you, as we enjoy the
fruits of your sacrifice, never to forget! Any may God help us to keep
our promise! ''.'••
one who could not wait until they
were dry went on them with leather ' "God of our fathers, known of old,
heels and the second state was worse Lord of our far-flung battle-line,
than the first. ! Beneath whose awful Hand we hold
"Just what Mr. Wood thought is • Dominion oveivoalm and pine—
not a matter for publication, but after Lord God of Hosts, be witli us yet,
the first spasm he took off his coat, i Lest we forget—lest we forget!'"
probably -his shirt, and again patched
up the holes, scraped them down, rolled them and scraped them once more
and then stood back and viewed them
with   pride;   then   another   rain   and
many more heel prints—entrance be- 	
ing made through a hole in the fence. '„. .      n,   .    -^   -.,.■       „ „. ,
"But that now is history, too, and,S,ster Dclons.  Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Floom.
(Loud applause),
-o-
DIED TODAY
The following pupils h:id a perfect
attendance for the second semester.
Names marked thus * had perfect
attendance for the entire year.
Grade   I,   Room   1—John   Baxter,
Lawrence Bishop, Dale Holl, Charles.        v    .,•,_.  .- ■ _ *-.   -"■—
Hoare*,    Bobby   Sommers*,   Harriet] on North Mam street wearing a leath-
Sprang*,    Martin     Surbey*,    Ralph | er coat.  It resembled Paul's lost coat,
of acclaim and comfort spoken.
Families, war organizations, patriotic societies, fraternal organizations
and church groups were out all day at
various services throughput this district.
Lone Vet of G. A. R. ,
Unable, because of advancing years,
to march in the. ranks as he had
marched on Memorial days for more
than half a century past, Comrade
Frank J. Young rode in an automobile
with relatives behind younger men of
the American Legion.
Comrade Kauffman,. who resides, on
the Pittsburg, .road, is .the other surviving member in this neighborhood
of the Civil War, He belongs to.-Navarre -post and he attended services
there on Friday.
Although well advanced in year*,
Comrade Frank Young is still in full
possession of all his faculties. He volunteered when a lad and saw hard-
service under Grant and Sherman. The
same grim courage which enabled him
to carry on in the- dark-days of the
sixties enables him to take an active
interest in Memorial day exercises,
The Community Christian church and
public affairs.
POLKENEWS
Youth Recovers Coat—Stolen Car
Found—Beer Toter Fined.
Paul Bailey, a youth residing on.
Portage street, recovered a valuable
leather coat on Saturday, stolen in
Canton on April 15. Paul saw a young
man, standing near the police booth
those who wish to play tennis may
now do so.
"The system enforced last year
namely the cafeteria 'pay as you play'
plan will again be used.
The rates are 30c per court hour
for adults (two on a court), but there
are rumors that the tennis committee
Sister Deloris of Lorain, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, William Floom of
•West Maple street, died in a Lorain
hospital this Wednesday morning at
11:30 o'clock. ■>-..
■ .„ , •-,-_.. ,   , i    Sister Deloris had been ill from a
Will have a recommendation soon, but' complication which included diabetes.
Funeral arrangements were not completed when The Sun went to pres:
o-"
that is another story," said Williams.
 o	
Meet In Greentown
Sunday, June 8,. the sub-district
Council will meet at the Howard D.
Miller Post, Gieentown. All our Legion membeis aie invited, by Commander Mailowe. We wjll meet at the
Legion loom at twovo'ctoek and go to J toi.
Greentown  in  a •bo'djfc,,'., Commander V  » 9	
Marlowe has pionjii^a good pro-j        Look Aroufld 'and Prove It
— . ... ™.n—        should at-1    "It is a sigif^of intelligence to be
No ,'Rad"Jn the Aztec
The equivalent of the v.oid "bad
does not occur in the Aztec languag'
which is nqw to -be.taught m the Mexi
can schools.—Christian Science Mom
iPost
i seen
reading-1
s^Sun."'
Surbey*,
Vogt*.
Grade I, Room 2—Marv Ellen Warburton, Helen Ager*, Bettv Butler",
Alice Belle Frye*, Dorothy Kolp*, Joseph Snyder*.
Grade II, Room 3—Berdella Cordier,
Miriam .. Gerber, Marilyn Gray,
Thomas Hoover, James Jester, Robert McClellan, Ellen Schafer, Phvllis
Willaman, Twila Edwards*, Glaida
Miesmer*, Sterling Pollock*, Pauline
Snyder*, Logan Stabler*, Anna Mae
Wiedleman*.
Grade II, Room 1—Ralph Cashner,
Richard Class, Ruth Gamble, Robert
Ginther, Marvin Gross, Icea Lantzer,
Hugh Price, Jeanette Rohr, Clarence
Shrelfler, Harriet Wise,' Marvin
Gross*.   -
_radc III, Room 10—Dale Ginther,
Lucy Jean Newton, Robert-Werstler,
Alwilda Baker*, Phvllis Druckenbrod*,
Marjorie Gerber*, Phyllis Harmon*,
Roy Mohler*, Theda Rohrer*, Paul
Schick*, Robert Sinclair*, Alice Stahl-
er*, Victoria Treisch*.
Grade III, Room (i—Vernon Trusty,
Blenn .Miller*, Ben Swarner*, Dale
Wearstler*.
Grade IV, Room 12—Joan Towns,
Gilbert Ingold, Mary Margaret Glass
Oorothy Lowry*, Ruth Wagner*, Bur
leen Willaman*, Gertrude Mohler*
Guv Essig*, Kenneth Fry*.
Grade IV, Room 13—Katherr
Hutchins, Dawn Burnham, .Lawrencf
Wright, Jay1 Evans Evelyn- Gross*
BorothyMcClellan \ Bernice Reeder*
Travis*. '
a?
*". .^[Continued on page five]
«■*_$(»»*»"_.   >■ "".
•*wmt»
i*&m&
/    **^_-4
so he called Marshal Bachtel.
The stranger was taken to police
headquarters and questioned. He said
his name was Paul Geisinger of High
street, Canton, but that he is employed as a painter'in Cleveland. He declared he found the coat "hanging on
a rail."
Mrs. Bailey was summoned. She
recognized the coat as belonging to
her son, but said she would not prosecute if the painter would return the
coat. Paul Bailey has the coat.
Car Found This Morning
Night officer Russell Smith was
called to Church street early this
Wednesday morning. He found a Ford
coupe that had been deserted about
5:30 by a young man, one of the tires
having gone. bad. The license plate
had been changed, antl the lock broken. The car belongs in Cleveland. Detectives in that town are checking up
on the robbery.
Beer Tolor Fined
A man giving the name of Burn's
H. Harding and his home in Freesport -
and Akron was before Mayor Wolf
last night on the charge of transporting beer. Officer Ray Huff made the
arrest. Harding was fined §104 and-
costs, which he paid.
- - —' , , .—o	
Attended Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. August Hess and Mr.
and.Mrs. Ralph Hess were in Wooster
on Tuesday attending the funeral of
J. H. Allen, >whose wife is a sister of
Mis. August Hess. Besides his wife,
Mr. Allen is survived by seven chil-
dien. . - . ^