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P- AlgfftHE REAL NEWS AND SOCIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED* • *———— ■ ■■ »■-*■ READ _SY BRIGHT, PEOPLE " IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE . _ -VOL.'8^-NO/"34 An Independent Newspaper-That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All \ 'NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 $2.00 PER:YEAR •MAYORWOLF FIGHTS CANTON -ANNEXATION Appears Before County Commissioners This Wednesday Morning and Asserts That North Canton Does Not View With Favor Expansion Program Proposed By. City. COUNCIL IS BACKING HIM Attorney Orrin Wolf, Mayor of North Canton, a'town of 2657 inhabitants, ,appeared before the County Commissioners in the Council chamber in the City Hall, Canton, this Wed- . nesday morning and assured them thai North Canton does not view with pleasure the program submitted to the -Commissioners by certain Councilmen in Canton in which it is planned to annex some of the territoiy along the Canton-Akron road. The meeting today was called by the Commissioners for the sole purpose of hearing the views of people residing in the territory Councilmen in Canton want to annex. North Canton Takes Action At the regular meeting of the North Canton Council on Monday night, the question of what, Canton proposes to do came up for discussion. After passing a resolution opposing the attitude of their brother Councilmen in Canton, the North Canton membeis called upon Mayor Wolf to repiesent this town at the Hearing. He said it would please him to do -so, especially as he is against the annexation bill. [Continued on page five] ACME VISITORS Find-the Store In North Canton One of the Best Anywhere. INVITE RAYMOND TO COME HERE IN FALL CONGRESSMAN McCLINTOCK FORMER JURORS Will Meet In Witwer Park, Saturday, and Hear Congressman. , One hundred and twenty-four Acme store managers and 50 officials from the main office in Akron were on a tour of inspection on Monday evening and they visited Mr.-Archer, managci of the Acme store in North Canton. After thoroughly investigating the store- thejr-told^Mri->Archer4-iI_it -the Btprr-^We^fs~onfM_^W»'*TfBf8r "anywhere," which -was pleasing news to the genial and efficient Archer and his capable staff of live wires. They ' gave the Strausser Meat Market close scrutiny, and told D. W. that he has every reason to be proud of his market. Other pieces visited were • Springfield Center, No. 43, and Canton, No. 123, Tusc"; and Meyers' -Lake junction. w.cISnic" Will Be Held In Witwer Park At 6:00 This Wednesday Evening. The Stark County Jurors association—of which many readers of The Sun are members—will hold their annual picnic dinner ancl election in Wit wer paik on Saturday, June 28, at noon. After dinner they -will hear a musical entertainment by the Betsy Ross quartet. Miss Pearl Worley of the Canton Juvenile court will1 speak on the work done among juvenile delinquents.' Congressman C. B. McCIintock, who has a laige following in North Canton ancl other sections in The Sun's district, will address the meeting. When he was. County Prosecutor .he, met many men and women while they were serving as jurors, and the announcement that he is to speak means that a numerous audience will be present. Tlie Congressman is an excellent speaker, never beats about the bush, ancl goes directly to the point. He is strong for law and order, and his speech will be not only interesting, but instructive. ONmSCREEN His Speech At the Rotary Club Dinner Made a Good Impression On 110 Men and Women and They Voted To Bring Him Back In September. WILL ORGANIZE BUSINESS Frank Jewel Raymond was greeted by 110 representative men and women at the Rotary club dinner in the dining hall of The Community Christian church on Wednesday evening. At the conclusion of his address, the question of whether or not it would be advisable to ask him to return, to North Canton -in September for a three days' stay was put to a vote, fib many wrote "yes" on the ballot1 that the invitation was ,practically unanimous. Raymond is a lecturer and advisor on business ^subjects. He briefly out- / [Continued on back page] The tenth annual anniversary and picnic of the North Canton W. C. T. U. will be held in Witwer park this Wednesday evening at 6:00 o'clock. Supper will be served promptly at that hour. Those having the affair in charge promise an excellent program. In case of rain the meeting-will be held in the pavilion. - i «-- ■«";—s—', 4 si.**1 ,-" Hoot Gibson In ''The Long, Long Trail" On Friday Night. . A picture, said to be different in many ways from the "Western screen showings, is "The Long, Long- Trail'! in which Hoot Gibson is the particular star. It,is also said to be historically correct,' and ifileals -with the early days when men and women braved not only the. elements, but cruej- Indians, in their desire to secure a home in the new West. " Of course there is "a girl in the case," and the love theme supplies a number of surprises and,thrills. The other features are a comedy and a news reel. Prices: 15c, 20c, 30c. Time, 8:15. o D. of A. Picnic, Thursday The D. of A. lodge of Middlebranch will hold their annual picnic on Thursday (June 26) with Mrs. Emma Weaver of East Maple street. A program committee has in readiness a number of entertaining features.. ' This young North Canton aitist, wJlCUias won fame in his chosen field, leturnetUlpst^week. from-V«iinnont a_d- New Hampshire where he painted several portraits of prominent persons. This week he will leave for Philadelphia, Pa., where he has an assignment to paint portraits of two leading citizens. Anderson is a son of Mr. and- Mrs. Clyde Schiltz. theHeIfcoy By BEN IONG RADIO AT NIGHT THE SUN receives letters in which the writers co.nulain of the neighbor's radio Especially in the summer season, these missives say^ sleep is,often out of the question because,^with" windows open and the loud speaker on, the din is so pronounced that lepose i>. impossible. A newspaper, of course, can do nothing about it exce-pt to pi each a little sermon on' courtesy and regard for the rights of others., Wtct of the trouble is the result of plain thoughtlessness; the element of malice seldom enters. t t t ■ If you must hearthe late programs, ladies and gentlemen, tone down the volume to a minimum, huddle over the machine if necessary, and the next time you wish to bbnow a couple of eggs from the folks' across the street or around the cornel, you will be accommodated gladly with no black looks. '' —o DARE TO THINK AT THE Rotary1 club dinner on Wednesday night, Frank Jewel a Raymond asked his audience: "What are you afraid of? Afraid of being misunderstood '•" t t' J. -. V It was a timelyj;.c|uestion. Christ was misunderstood;j so was Galileo, Socrates, Columbus/! Newton,. Lincoln and a score of other great minds. Well, if you are;iivjisimderstood you will be in remarkably good company. What else are you afraid "of, that you do not dare to}' voice your own opinion ? Of being '"forced to change your mind when some fresh fact comes to your notice!? Listen to that gieat thinker Ernefson: "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines. With consistency a great soul HOWARD WILLAMAN TO BE BURIED TODAY Funeral Services Will Be Held In Zion Reformed Church At 2:00 o'clock, the Rev. M. E. Beck, Officiating—Masons and K. of P. Pay Tribute. BURIAL INN. C. CEMETERY Members of McKinley lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and Masons belonging to other lodges, but residing in North Canton and nearby towns, held services for Howard D. Willaman in his home oh Cole avenue last evening (Tuesday) at 7:30 o'clock. This afternoon at 2:00 o'clock fun The charming daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kelly of McKinley avenue will be married' on Sunday, June 29, .„,,,,.-. _, to Clarence Hall in Los Angeles, eral services will be held in Zion Re- Calif . busi_ess man who is frtrinor pVinrnh. the* nflKtnv. rhp Rev. . ' —.. to. . , .. 4, t-V'-J" "_f„ LEGION'S FESTIVAL ^ IS SATURDAY NIGHT' < Affair This Year Will Outclass Former Functions, Say Those Having It In Charge—Greatest Display of Fireworks Ever- Seen In North Canton. MISS KATHRYN KELLY formed church, the pastor, the Rev. M. E. Beck, officiating.. After the services, interment wiir.be in the North Canton cemetery, ancl members of Loyalty lodge, No. 469, of North Canton, of which Howard was a member, will be in charge of the ceremonies. Died On Monday Morning Howard D. Willaman, conceded to be one of the finest young men this town ever knew, and one of the strongest physically, died on Monday morning about 8:30 in his home on Cole avenue, where he was removed after a long siege in hospitals in Canton and Cleveland. Looking back to 1928, a mere span of two years; it is startling to think that today they buried a young man who had everything to live for: A devoted wife, a small child, a home of liis own, a prosperous business, and loving parents and brothers ancl sisters. [Continued on page four] baseballIames Cashner Motors Will Play the Ne-Hi's Here Saturday. also a Bible .student ancl a college graduate. Miss Kelly was graduated from the North Canton high school and later from Oberlin college. During the past year'.she taught music in the public schools of Port Clinton, Ohio. RESCUE WORKERS TO EXHIBIT DIVING SUIT Will Be At North Canton Swimming Pool Tomorrow (Thursday) Evening At 7:30 and Demonstrate Way To Reach a Drowning Person. LOCAL MEN AS STUDENTS MUSIC BY N. C. C. BAND North Canton's great annual amusement event is The American Legion festival and fireworks display. Not only does the whole town attend this affair, but hundreds of persons -with their children come from nearby towns ancl the rural routes to enjoy the festivities. One reason for its popularity is that it is not a private "money-maker." After the expenses are deducted the remaining money is used to provide sick Legionnaires with a few extra comforts or to buy food or clothing for the widows ancl orphans of World War men. $300 In Fireworks This year the display of fireworks will cost $300, and the Hudson people say they will be unique when they explode. Of course there will be many things to eat and soft drinks and ice cream will be in abundance. The music will be furnished by the North Canton Band (formerly The Hoover Band) and H. M. Fondriest, the astute conductor, may be depended upon to see that the music is up to the standard so long maintained by this famous musical organization. Chevrolet For Some One After the display of fireworks a Chevrolet coach will be presented to some person, unknown at present to any one. The members of North Canton Post No. 419 extend through the columns of The Sun, a cordial invitation to. the public to attend. So keep in mind that Saturday night, June.28, is your The baseball game scheduled on .,..._ Saturday afternoon in Witwer park his simply nothing to do. He may as ! at 3:00 o'clock is between the Cash well concern himself:; with his shadow on the wallt Speal^LwJiat you think now, in hard word^'jind tomorrow speaker Whattomorrow thinks in Hard" words again, though it contradict everything you say today." The world only moves because there are some people who are not afraid of admitting that they were wrong, who are not scared.. of publicly announcing that they have changed their minds.. It is often more difficult to be an honest thinker than to be a thinker. Intellectual courage, is a much rarer virtue than physical courage. MALONB, THE ARTIST He was injured on Monday, which I.. _ . .. ,, _ ...... .. -„„ caused himto fall, striking his head H,s Pa"*"^ On Exmb.tion At 532 on a cement floor. - Report From Hospital Says His Condition "Is Serious." Theodore McCoy, of the North Canton road is in Aultman hospital suffering from a fracture at the base of the brain. ner Motors and the NS-Hi's of Massillon. Earlier in the season the N.-H. players-won, by the clp_s.seo'r£."of; 3 to _:-^ -'"'■-'-" ."■-.-.;.•■ -- .^ -•?--»—• On Sunday afternoon Cashners meet the General Tires of Canton in the second of a five-game series on Goat hill field, .Alliance. Game called at 2:30. Last week the Cashner Motors won from Wooster, <15 to. 3, and -on Sunday they shut out the General Tires on Cook's field, 2 to 0. This was a reai game. The fans are hoping that the Tires will'lose on.Sunday. : o MOHLERS ON TOUR Willis Wood, capable and genial j night so far as the" Legionnaires are Report from the hospital to The Sun is to the effect that he is in a "very serious condition." - Mr. McCoy is engaged to be married and has his'house almost ready to occupy: Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary' DRUM CORPS WINS Awarded $150 At Chippewa Lake Agahut Strong Competition. X At Chippewa Lake on Friday, our 9mm Corps finished first and won a - «ash prize of $150 against some of the strongest outfits in Ohio. It was ■with a great deal of satisfaction that we were able to beat, Elyria which is one of the strongest outfits and vhe *.ite which we helieve it will be necessary to "beat at the state convention. The next time the Drum-Corps appears ni public, we are going to re- q'uest the citizens of North Canton, •which includes all tegion .members, to follow them and give them the moral support they deserve. This is the sixth or seventh competition, tiiey have, won an_ we believe the people are taking t!he wotnt too much for'granted. 'jlf this was a baseball or football team tBwt had wjgn, tfifeVnttmber of games-fcteainsj; aljfjeomera.'they would be _p_o^ed wherever -hey ^went. " To 13iose of you "wfho have not^ seen a competitive drilh.you'are missing a wonderful thrill and when our organisation--steps on the-field there Jb a. sense ief'pride .that.makes yow chest swell and you, say to yourself, They are ours." , . J. - So far as is known, the next com- .,' petition',-will" he* at. Martins Ferry, •■ Ohio, on July-'4th,; .This will'undoubt- ;*-_cUy be '<_,e^hi?_Mit 'celebratiW held .* in. the>j^te>-wUif:^yArfed.'progifanii i*' "irtarmliifc^rfh * 'Ki.Ck'QSUi TiolMaJ JOHNSON BILL Relief For World ifar Men Pleasing To North Canton Legionnaires. Initiation On Thursday A class of new members will be initiated on Thursday, June 2C, at 8:00 p.m. All eligible women are urged to get'application blanks filled out and get in this class. Old members turn out to welcome the new ones. o Drum Corps Wife Speaks On Friday evening an even dozen faithful Dram Corps wives went to Chippewa Lake to cheer for our Corps. This even dozen of women constituted the whole cheering section for our North fantori boys; The latter brought home the seventh first prize in the .seventh competitive contest. ..*- We wonder, do-not .the rest of the citizens of North Canton feel .proud of this? The leaders complain it is hard lately to' get the men out to drill. If these fellows felt that all North Canton was boosting for them would it not be a wonderful incentive to them to keep up the perfection of drill they showed last Fall? A proud citi-en of Ravenna, who was there to cheer his home tcjwn corps, told us how they were raising mpney for their boys' uniforms. He was kind enough .to assure ,us that -North1 Canton ^woold win" but there was no disinterested parties from 'Nbjrth. Canton to "encourage us by such iTftrdF,*-""- '- - - ■ -*- Tusc. Street, Canton. It was with a great deal of satisfaction that the Veterans saw the Senate pass the Johnson Bill for World War Men's Relief by a vote of a 66 to 6. There is little doubt but what' for everything that is for the protec- President Hoover will veto this, but! tion of life and property. 'Play safe' Jack Malone, formerly of Chicago, an artist-and teacher of merit, is opening./a studio at 130 Tuscarawas street east,. room 114 Jwhere he will teach landscape and portrait painting. ; Some of his excellent work is' on display in the American Home Restaurant, 532 Tuscarawas street east. The company is known as Jtaly-Amer- ican Interior Decorating; Company. FIRECHIEFjARNS Play Safe On the Fourth of July, Says Joe Smith. Joseph Smith, Chief of. the North Canton Fire Department, was asked by a writer for The Sun if he had a v/ord or two of advice regarding the exploding of fireworks now that the fourth of July is approaching: "There is an ordinance against the exploding of fireworks on streets in North Canton, and I Relieve the Police Department willsee.to it that it is obeyed," said the Chief. [ Being a.firemari, I'm naturally in Will Go Into Quebec, Canada, Before Returning Home. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mohler and son Bobbie left on Monday afternoon on an automobile trip to Montreal, Quebec, Canada. They will also visit St. John's and New Brunswick. On the way up they will stop at Portland find other towns in Maine. During their absence their daughter, Mrs. Albert Shriver and her husband will occupy the Mohler home.- physical director in the Community Building, at last-is to have one of his wishes .gratified. For a long time he has been • negotiating, with the Rush i>r-Hil„r __i<rae- Sq«c^l~»'^afvni«nrr-HT>-1~^ demonstrate; = their ne>v, diving outfit in th_ North Glanton, swimming- pool, J 'i iExKiBiiloh ^S™rrow~"NfgnT*t~~^* Tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 7:30 two local fellows will have their first experience with the new outfit. The diving suit can be used in from 10 to- 150 feet of water. Mr. Willis has made plans whereby a suit is kept in readiness for any emergency that may arise in North Canton ancl its vicinity. The public is cordially invited to see this exhibition. It is free to all. •o—■ concerned. Their job is to make you happy, and they are going about it in the-right way. 0- A CHARMING _"3?t. wrsafWSa*-3**^ Married To Anthony C. Grant In The Community Christian Church On Tuesday Morning: By the Rev. M. A. Cossaboonn Many At the Ceremony. Visit the Rev. Mr. Sutter Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Adams visited j their former pastor, the Rev. Mr. and SuFsoRvef "tne^el-t'f __£ <£ j COLLEGE DAYS ROMANCE tended the Sunday-school picnic of the _j church of-~which the Rev. Mr. Sutter i is now pastor, on Saturday. | Schooi <lays aIKt college days vrhen Mrs. Adams reports they are get- ; a clean> wholesome lad looked bravely ting along fine m their work. , at a gjrj and she cast bashful glances - ~7 "° ~~r T I in his direction came to a climax on Look Around and Prove It ] Tuesday morning when Anthony C. "It is a sign of intelligence to be Grant of Middlebranch stood before j seen reading The Sun." it is .believed that it will, be passed over his veto. ;We "are not always in accord with Senator La Follette of Wisconsin,' but he hit the nail on the'A good frolic is enjoyed by all, pro- linn si *irli_m tin onnlrn J«-i t-ltis r»_iwn+-rt nv> .-LIT. _4. Z*. nnnr.!kln am.J nn^n l-.nJ- is myi motto. It is not a happy thought to carry around with you that j Death stalks, in a bimcli of fireworks, j •o'Pt ine'fourtV-nlotor down to Mfcr-j , Thi A_ul!ar> i plnlggd m d ill Im ftnyr with the faprjily to thiV'in, iti powe. to-hoof,t and encoui tpi celebration unci *_ ttfll"guaroiitepft4l»t,h(..bo,,K,.tlwi rea* o&thc j .jou get your, fljtagt. M^gAlu r., j VV5f?_^ WJ&ft head when he spoke in the senate on Monday saying, "Theie was no talk of a deficit when the administration asked us to refund $160,000,000 to the rich corporations; there was no talk of deficit when we were asked to peg the stock market in a speculative crash." The estimate of this bill's cost ranges from $74,000,000 to $102,000,- 000 and his figured that this will give relief to over 100,000 veterans' whi>; are greatly ia need at the present time- ■ T "' Last weejkin The Mess Kit we published our telegiams to Senator Fess and McCnlloch and there is no doubt but what the Legion organization helped in bringing the Senate to realize their indebtedness to the World War veterans. Below are copies of the two letters received in answer to our telegrams to Senators Fess and McCulloch: .- . * "Receipt is>ew»by acknowledged-of your \yire»of-this*<!late with reference t-i -or-'cp m_r*<; le^l-l itign-'The-com ,ii... reuiil inclun- h»rico"an. „, ,IQ , places5* Mt m o^theJAsgigji with.Mime mom (im 0frt£s oidina> ii__»iun.. irninip- nat-mM tnjtu^rfl.nni..tt_ _ .i*__ z_i ji WCohfiriUei' J3umn_ . Wo m-i'iunj goinV-jbevoiul r""ry rfwn- nienclntinji". 'jJgjiQipiill}, L viding it is sensible and safe, but when a frolic.winds urj in fire or injury to the individual it ceases to be a frolic ancl becomes a tragedy," said Joe. "Before people start out to celebrate what they call the Glorious Fourth let them determine that tiiey will not be en.jlled in the casuulitv lists. The number of cases of lockjaw in America as a lesult of eMile •<«!? ;firewoikfc' is appalling; so are the number of fires. But as I haid a minute ago, play e\eiything safe, then when the fifth of July comes vou will take up life with a happy heait." Will Enforce Ordinance Police Mai shal Bachtel told a writer foi The Sun this Wednesday morning that the ullage ordinance prohibiting the evplosion of fireworks oi noise-makeis in the business distiict will be stuctlj enforced. '3t is against the law^ to sell fire- -works in thit. towntandT^it is against 11 1 iw to eNplode^em qj\ pavements 'iness. Viola- e, arrested. 'f.tniftthe jjsaidLthe ■Siecpmrj^jj,, .,pir«j intend, iMPftMnfrhow is, strictly; !l I the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom in The i Community Christian church and said he would take the pretty young worn-; I an at his side to be his wife. The handsome young woman was j Miss Josephine Mae Evans, daughter I of Mr. ancl Mrs. "William J. Evans of ! Witwer street, and it was in the North Canton high school ancl later at Ohio I University, where both were graduat- j ed, that the friendship ripened into love and culminated in one of the i prettiest marriage ceremonies seen in i North Canton for a number of years. The very simplicity of the wedding, perhaps, is what made it so appealing. The Bride Approaches The chancel contained many lilies and lighted candles ancl at the laige organ sat Miss Ella Geidlinger, widely known for her ability as a musician. As the strains of the wedding march filled the church Miss Evans slowly followed her sister, Miss Mary D. Evans, down the aisle. She was at- j tired in an ivory satin dress, princess style, with long traiii, ancl veil of tulle, wore a wreath of orange blossoms, and carried in her hand a large bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. Mr. Grant was" attended by his brother, Dominick; and Miss Mary Evans attended tier sister. Members of the families of the contracting parties and numerous friends witnessed the ceremony. After receiving congratulations the happy couple left on a wedding trip. Last year Miss Josephine Evans j taught in Ohio university. Mr. Grant ! is a high school teacher in Loudon- j ville. He was extremely popular when ! a member of the North Canton high : school ancl active in athletics. . Y.MJB.TEAM Defeat Aultman By the Score of 8 To 6 On Monday. Miss Polly Hoover Will Be Married On Saturday Evening What undoubtedly will be the most brilliant wedding ceremony of the season m Stark county will take place on Saturday,'evening, at 5:00 o'clock, when Miss "Polly HpjCiyex, daughter of Mr, and -Mrs1.' .Herbert W. Hoovej.-, will be married in theSgatdens cn her parents'- estate^'tq.Lawrence E. Connelly, Jr., of Cleveland.;i3ljte-Re\. Dr. E. R- Wise, 'uii-qti- friend of tlie family, will officiafe. 4P&V v£'o*> "#, Miss PoHy y*5*8^- *- ■-—-«■«-■■ <--"-*»•*- *.*•*-?*» <lecidedly~popula ing tojiig _rani$ nels, bu&fihds Hi) stst?r&Sfiss* is a beautiful, to- younger & Cfevelantl.'Ji May a goa irineXqmjell ;%haim of manner&nd is * M. Coimepy(3&-. is dctivi i -.plendid j>jii Clevolarii The Younger Men's Baseball team won over the Aultman baseball club with a score 8-6 Monday evening at Aultman. , The lineup: R. Richards, center; DeLong, " pitcher; Kolp, 1st base; Swope, 2nd'_ase; Wagner, shortstop; Givler, Sr_,*hase; Pi ice, left field;, WiHiams,'1cr3l&ank, right field. ______./! . Mi Diak,9f cd to "Vol ipMiss The Sun copy will be dejiver-- call on \Ved_esdayc_ z -J* ■ ■■&
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1930-06-25 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1930-06-25 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1930-06-25-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1930-06-25 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 5135 |
Image Width | 5135 |
File Size | 1187941 Bytes |
Full Text |
P-
AlgfftHE REAL NEWS AND SOCIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED*
• *———— ■ ■■ »■-*■
READ _SY BRIGHT, PEOPLE "
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
. _
-VOL.'8^-NO/"34
An Independent Newspaper-That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
\
'NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930
$2.00 PER:YEAR
•MAYORWOLF FIGHTS
CANTON -ANNEXATION
Appears Before County Commissioners This Wednesday
Morning and Asserts That
North Canton Does Not View
With Favor Expansion Program Proposed By. City.
COUNCIL IS BACKING HIM
Attorney Orrin Wolf, Mayor of
North Canton, a'town of 2657 inhabitants, ,appeared before the County
Commissioners in the Council chamber
in the City Hall, Canton, this Wed-
. nesday morning and assured them
thai North Canton does not view with
pleasure the program submitted to the
-Commissioners by certain Councilmen
in Canton in which it is planned to
annex some of the territoiy along the
Canton-Akron road.
The meeting today was called by
the Commissioners for the sole purpose of hearing the views of people
residing in the territory Councilmen
in Canton want to annex.
North Canton Takes Action
At the regular meeting of the North
Canton Council on Monday night, the
question of what, Canton proposes to
do came up for discussion. After passing a resolution opposing the attitude
of their brother Councilmen in Canton,
the North Canton membeis called upon Mayor Wolf to repiesent this town
at the Hearing. He said it would
please him to do -so, especially as he
is against the annexation bill.
[Continued on page five]
ACME VISITORS
Find-the Store In North Canton One
of the Best Anywhere.
INVITE RAYMOND TO
COME HERE IN FALL
CONGRESSMAN McCLINTOCK
FORMER JURORS
Will Meet In Witwer Park, Saturday,
and Hear Congressman.
, One hundred and twenty-four Acme
store managers and 50 officials from
the main office in Akron were on a
tour of inspection on Monday evening
and they visited Mr.-Archer, managci
of the Acme store in North Canton.
After thoroughly investigating the
store- thejr-told^Mri->Archer4-iI_it -the
Btprr-^We^fs~onfM_^W»'*TfBf8r "anywhere," which -was pleasing news to
the genial and efficient Archer and his
capable staff of live wires.
They ' gave the Strausser Meat
Market close scrutiny, and told D. W.
that he has every reason to be proud
of his market.
Other pieces visited were • Springfield Center, No. 43, and Canton, No.
123, Tusc"; and Meyers' -Lake junction.
w.cISnic"
Will Be Held In Witwer Park At 6:00
This Wednesday Evening.
The Stark County Jurors association—of which many readers of The
Sun are members—will hold their annual picnic dinner ancl election in Wit
wer paik on Saturday, June 28, at
noon.
After dinner they -will hear a musical entertainment by the Betsy Ross
quartet.
Miss Pearl Worley of the Canton
Juvenile court will1 speak on the work
done among juvenile delinquents.'
Congressman C. B. McCIintock, who
has a laige following in North Canton ancl other sections in The Sun's
district, will address the meeting.
When he was. County Prosecutor .he,
met many men and women while they
were serving as jurors, and the announcement that he is to speak means
that a numerous audience will be
present.
Tlie Congressman is an excellent
speaker, never beats about the bush,
ancl goes directly to the point. He is
strong for law and order, and his
speech will be not only interesting,
but instructive.
ONmSCREEN
His Speech At the Rotary Club
Dinner Made a Good Impression On 110 Men and Women
and They Voted To Bring Him
Back In September.
WILL ORGANIZE BUSINESS
Frank Jewel Raymond was greeted
by 110 representative men and women at the Rotary club dinner in the
dining hall of The Community Christian church on Wednesday evening.
At the conclusion of his address, the
question of whether or not it would be
advisable to ask him to return, to
North Canton -in September for a
three days' stay was put to a vote, fib
many wrote "yes" on the ballot1 that
the invitation was ,practically unanimous.
Raymond is a lecturer and advisor
on business ^subjects. He briefly out-
/ [Continued on back page]
The tenth annual anniversary and
picnic of the North Canton W. C. T.
U. will be held in Witwer park this
Wednesday evening at 6:00 o'clock.
Supper will be served promptly at that
hour.
Those having the affair in charge
promise an excellent program. In
case of rain the meeting-will be held
in the pavilion. -
i «-- ■«";—s—', 4 si.**1 ,-"
Hoot Gibson In ''The Long, Long
Trail" On Friday Night. .
A picture, said to be different in
many ways from the "Western screen
showings, is "The Long, Long- Trail'!
in which Hoot Gibson is the particular
star.
It,is also said to be historically correct,' and ifileals -with the early days
when men and women braved not only
the. elements, but cruej- Indians, in
their desire to secure a home in the
new West.
" Of course there is "a girl in the
case," and the love theme supplies a
number of surprises and,thrills.
The other features are a comedy
and a news reel. Prices: 15c, 20c, 30c.
Time, 8:15.
o
D. of A. Picnic, Thursday
The D. of A. lodge of Middlebranch
will hold their annual picnic on Thursday (June 26) with Mrs. Emma Weaver of East Maple street. A program
committee has in readiness a number
of entertaining features..
' This young North Canton aitist,
wJlCUias won fame in his chosen field,
leturnetUlpst^week. from-V«iinnont a_d-
New Hampshire where he painted several portraits of prominent persons.
This week he will leave for Philadelphia, Pa., where he has an assignment to paint portraits of two leading citizens. Anderson is a son of
Mr. and- Mrs. Clyde Schiltz.
theHeIfcoy
By BEN IONG
RADIO AT NIGHT
THE SUN receives letters in which
the writers co.nulain of the
neighbor's radio Especially in
the summer season, these missives
say^ sleep is,often out of the question because,^with" windows open and
the loud speaker on, the din is so pronounced that lepose i>. impossible. A
newspaper, of course, can do nothing
about it exce-pt to pi each a little sermon on' courtesy and regard for the
rights of others., Wtct of the trouble
is the result of plain thoughtlessness;
the element of malice seldom enters.
t t t
■ If you must hearthe late programs,
ladies and gentlemen, tone down the
volume to a minimum, huddle over the
machine if necessary, and the next
time you wish to bbnow a couple of
eggs from the folks' across the street
or around the cornel, you will be accommodated gladly with no black
looks. ''
—o
DARE TO THINK
AT THE Rotary1 club dinner on
Wednesday night, Frank Jewel
a Raymond asked his audience:
"What are you afraid of? Afraid of
being misunderstood '•"
t t' J. -. V
It was a timelyj;.c|uestion. Christ
was misunderstood;j so was Galileo,
Socrates, Columbus/! Newton,. Lincoln
and a score of other great minds.
Well, if you are;iivjisimderstood you
will be in remarkably good company.
What else are you afraid "of, that
you do not dare to}' voice your own
opinion ? Of being '"forced to change
your mind when some fresh fact
comes to your notice!? Listen to that
gieat thinker Ernefson:
"A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little
statesmen and philosophers and divines. With consistency a great soul
HOWARD WILLAMAN
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services Will Be Held In
Zion Reformed Church At
2:00 o'clock, the Rev. M. E.
Beck, Officiating—Masons and
K. of P. Pay Tribute.
BURIAL INN. C. CEMETERY
Members of McKinley lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons, and Masons belonging to other lodges, but residing
in North Canton and nearby towns,
held services for Howard D. Willaman in his home oh Cole avenue last
evening (Tuesday) at 7:30 o'clock.
This afternoon at 2:00 o'clock fun
The charming daughter- of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Kelly of McKinley avenue
will be married' on Sunday, June 29,
.„,,,,.-. _, to Clarence Hall in Los Angeles,
eral services will be held in Zion Re- Calif . busi_ess man who is
frtrinor pVinrnh. the* nflKtnv. rhp Rev. . ' —.. to. . , ..
4, t-V'-J"
"_f„
LEGION'S FESTIVAL ^
IS SATURDAY NIGHT' <
Affair This Year Will Outclass
Former Functions, Say Those
Having It In Charge—Greatest Display of Fireworks Ever-
Seen In North Canton.
MISS KATHRYN KELLY
formed church, the pastor, the Rev.
M. E. Beck, officiating.. After the services, interment wiir.be in the North
Canton cemetery, ancl members of
Loyalty lodge, No. 469, of North Canton, of which Howard was a member,
will be in charge of the ceremonies.
Died On Monday Morning
Howard D. Willaman, conceded to
be one of the finest young men this
town ever knew, and one of the
strongest physically, died on Monday
morning about 8:30 in his home on
Cole avenue, where he was removed
after a long siege in hospitals in Canton and Cleveland.
Looking back to 1928, a mere span
of two years; it is startling to think
that today they buried a young man
who had everything to live for: A devoted wife, a small child, a home of
liis own, a prosperous business, and
loving parents and brothers ancl sisters.
[Continued on page four]
baseballIames
Cashner Motors Will Play the Ne-Hi's
Here Saturday.
also a Bible .student ancl a college
graduate. Miss Kelly was graduated
from the North Canton high school
and later from Oberlin college. During the past year'.she taught music
in the public schools of Port Clinton,
Ohio.
RESCUE WORKERS TO
EXHIBIT DIVING SUIT
Will Be At North Canton Swimming Pool Tomorrow (Thursday) Evening At 7:30 and
Demonstrate Way To Reach
a Drowning Person.
LOCAL MEN AS STUDENTS
MUSIC BY N. C. C. BAND
North Canton's great annual amusement event is The American Legion
festival and fireworks display. Not
only does the whole town attend this
affair, but hundreds of persons -with
their children come from nearby
towns ancl the rural routes to enjoy
the festivities.
One reason for its popularity is that
it is not a private "money-maker."
After the expenses are deducted the
remaining money is used to provide
sick Legionnaires with a few extra
comforts or to buy food or clothing
for the widows ancl orphans of World
War men.
$300 In Fireworks
This year the display of fireworks
will cost $300, and the Hudson people
say they will be unique when they explode.
Of course there will be many things
to eat and soft drinks and ice cream
will be in abundance. The music will
be furnished by the North Canton
Band (formerly The Hoover Band)
and H. M. Fondriest, the astute conductor, may be depended upon to see
that the music is up to the standard
so long maintained by this famous
musical organization.
Chevrolet For Some One
After the display of fireworks a
Chevrolet coach will be presented to
some person, unknown at present to
any one.
The members of North Canton Post
No. 419 extend through the columns
of The Sun, a cordial invitation to.
the public to attend. So keep in mind
that Saturday night, June.28, is your
The baseball game scheduled on
.,..._ Saturday afternoon in Witwer park
his simply nothing to do. He may as ! at 3:00 o'clock is between the Cash
well concern himself:; with his shadow
on the wallt Speal^LwJiat you think
now, in hard word^'jind tomorrow
speaker Whattomorrow thinks in Hard"
words again, though it contradict
everything you say today."
The world only moves because there
are some people who are not afraid
of admitting that they were wrong,
who are not scared.. of publicly announcing that they have changed their
minds.. It is often more difficult to
be an honest thinker than to be a
thinker. Intellectual courage, is a
much rarer virtue than physical
courage.
MALONB, THE ARTIST
He was injured on Monday, which I.. _ . .. ,, _ ...... .. -„„
caused himto fall, striking his head H,s Pa"*"^ On Exmb.tion At 532
on a cement floor. -
Report From Hospital Says His Condition "Is Serious."
Theodore McCoy, of the North Canton road is in Aultman hospital suffering from a fracture at the base of
the brain.
ner Motors and the NS-Hi's of Massillon. Earlier in the season the N.-H.
players-won, by the clp_s.seo'r£."of; 3
to _:-^ -'"'■-'-" ."■-.-.;.•■ -- .^ -•?--»—•
On Sunday afternoon Cashners
meet the General Tires of Canton in
the second of a five-game series on
Goat hill field, .Alliance. Game called
at 2:30.
Last week the Cashner Motors won
from Wooster, <15 to. 3, and -on Sunday they shut out the General Tires
on Cook's field, 2 to 0. This was a
reai game. The fans are hoping that
the Tires will'lose on.Sunday.
: o
MOHLERS ON TOUR
Willis Wood, capable and genial j night so far as the" Legionnaires are
Report from the hospital to The
Sun is to the effect that he is in a
"very serious condition."
- Mr. McCoy is engaged to be married and has his'house almost ready
to occupy:
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary'
DRUM CORPS WINS
Awarded $150 At Chippewa Lake
Agahut Strong Competition.
X
At Chippewa Lake on Friday, our
9mm Corps finished first and won a
- «ash prize of $150 against some of
the strongest outfits in Ohio. It was
■with a great deal of satisfaction that
we were able to beat, Elyria which is
one of the strongest outfits and vhe
*.ite which we helieve it will be necessary to "beat at the state convention.
The next time the Drum-Corps appears ni public, we are going to re-
q'uest the citizens of North Canton,
•which includes all tegion .members, to
follow them and give them the moral
support they deserve. This is the sixth
or seventh competition, tiiey have, won
an_ we believe the people are taking
t!he wotnt too much for'granted.
'jlf this was a baseball or football
team tBwt had wjgn, tfifeVnttmber of
games-fcteainsj; aljfjeomera.'they would
be _p_o^ed wherever -hey ^went. "
To 13iose of you "wfho have not^ seen
a competitive drilh.you'are missing a
wonderful thrill and when our organisation--steps on the-field there Jb a.
sense ief'pride .that.makes yow chest
swell and you, say to yourself, They
are ours." , . J.
- So far as is known, the next com-
.,' petition',-will" he* at. Martins Ferry,
•■ Ohio, on July-'4th,; .This will'undoubt-
;*-_cUy be '<_,e^hi?_Mit 'celebratiW held
.* in. the>j^te>-wUif:^yArfed.'progifanii
i*' "irtarmliifc^rfh * 'Ki.Ck'QSUi TiolMaJ
JOHNSON BILL
Relief For World ifar Men Pleasing
To North Canton Legionnaires.
Initiation On Thursday
A class of new members will be initiated on Thursday, June 2C, at 8:00
p.m. All eligible women are urged to
get'application blanks filled out and
get in this class. Old members turn
out to welcome the new ones.
o
Drum Corps Wife Speaks
On Friday evening an even dozen
faithful Dram Corps wives went to
Chippewa Lake to cheer for our
Corps. This even dozen of women
constituted the whole cheering section
for our North fantori boys; The latter brought home the seventh first
prize in the .seventh competitive contest. ..*-
We wonder, do-not .the rest of the
citizens of North Canton feel .proud
of this? The leaders complain it is
hard lately to' get the men out to
drill. If these fellows felt that all
North Canton was boosting for them
would it not be a wonderful incentive
to them to keep up the perfection of
drill they showed last Fall?
A proud citi-en of Ravenna, who
was there to cheer his home tcjwn
corps, told us how they were raising
mpney for their boys' uniforms. He
was kind enough .to assure ,us that
-North1 Canton ^woold win" but there
was no disinterested parties from
'Nbjrth. Canton to "encourage us by such
iTftrdF,*-""- '- - - ■ -*-
Tusc. Street, Canton.
It was with a great deal of satisfaction that the Veterans saw the
Senate pass the Johnson Bill for
World War Men's Relief by a vote of a
66 to 6. There is little doubt but what' for everything that is for the protec-
President Hoover will veto this, but! tion of life and property. 'Play safe'
Jack Malone, formerly of Chicago,
an artist-and teacher of merit, is
opening./a studio at 130 Tuscarawas
street east,. room 114 Jwhere he will
teach landscape and portrait painting.
; Some of his excellent work is' on
display in the American Home Restaurant, 532 Tuscarawas street east.
The company is known as Jtaly-Amer-
ican Interior Decorating; Company.
FIRECHIEFjARNS
Play Safe On the Fourth of July,
Says Joe Smith.
Joseph Smith, Chief of. the North
Canton Fire Department, was asked
by a writer for The Sun if he had a
v/ord or two of advice regarding the
exploding of fireworks now that the
fourth of July is approaching:
"There is an ordinance against the
exploding of fireworks on streets in
North Canton, and I Relieve the Police Department willsee.to it that it
is obeyed," said the Chief. [
Being a.firemari, I'm naturally in
Will Go Into Quebec, Canada, Before
Returning Home.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mohler and
son Bobbie left on Monday afternoon
on an automobile trip to Montreal,
Quebec, Canada. They will also visit
St. John's and New Brunswick. On
the way up they will stop at Portland find other towns in Maine.
During their absence their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Shriver and her husband
will occupy the Mohler home.-
physical director in the Community
Building, at last-is to have one of his
wishes .gratified. For a long time he
has been • negotiating, with the Rush
i>r-Hil„r __i |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1930-06-25-001.tif |