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^f :^.; - -''T^sip^, '■ ^Wmt"/A'y .7 * ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY' READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among- Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All VOL. 9—NO. 1. NOATH CANTON, ST ARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930. $2.00 PER YEAR. MM MAS PARADE IS COLORFUL FROLIC Hundreds of Persons On Sidewalks Enjoy the Amazing Makeup of Halloween Marchers As They Skip Along To Inspiring Music of Band and Drum and Bugle Corps. ONE BIG NIGHT OF FUN Forgetting the cold, hundreds of people watched contestants in the annual North Canton Mardi Gras march down Harman street in colorful array on Friday night. The largest crowd ever assembled in this town for a Halloween frolic went home satisfied that it had seen the best parade in many years. Practically everything was represented from the tramp and cannibal to stately ladies. The Gold Dust Twins, Flit soldiers, minstrels, Indians, cowboys,, clowns, Puritans, fools, bunnies,1 "bears, cats, laborers, maids, sailors, witches, goblins, charwomen-—these were -represented in the parade on Harman street. All were dressed so well the [Continued on page-four] 90 SECONDS SILENCE DOTS ARMISTICE DAY Told Without Varnish Thumb-Sucking Babies Are Failures In Adult Life, Says Doctor, But We Don't Believe It. BOYS CANNOT BLUFF WAY TO SUCCESS SAYS DR. A. L. HERR By BEN LONG WITH the election out of the way, we pause just long enough to ask, What the dickens does Dr. Alice Hutchinson, who has been gabbing to high-domed students on "marriage, parenthood and the nursery," know about babies? And who is she anyway to be posing as an authority on such weighty subjects'? '*. X , i Yes, yes, we know—or at least we think we know—that she is some kind of a leader in the New Psychology, and that she is on record as saying that "babies who suck Ttheir thumbs get nowhere in adult life." Then she takes another jab at mankind: "The truth is that this country is not educated up to psychologists." Sad to say, it isn't Doctor, and thoughtless people think psychologists tell us what everybody knows in language nobody understands; In Ringing Speech the Man From Kent State College Points Out At Father and Son Banquet That Character, Industry and Common Sense Are Necessary To Get Ahead In the World. 'BOSS", HOOVER'S ,TOAST The Citizens Building & Loan Co. To Erect Substantial BuildingHere It Will Be Two Stories and the Last Word In Artistic and Architectural Design. POLITICAL FIGURES CONTAIN SURPRISES The American Legion Asks Every One In North Canton To Give Thought To the Many Thousands Suffering From the World War Canker. HOUR 11:00 ON TUESDAY Asked last evening by a representative oi The Sun for-a few words concerning Ai^_it%e,.dax,^Kh,ich^falls On 'Tuesday, NOV.-''ltT'Gordoii^eurTy; commander Of tKe American Legion Post of North .Canton, and a member of the village council, said: "The American Legion stsks that «very one in North Canton stop and, give thought to the" many, thousands suffering- from the World War. To remind each and wery one of this the Hoover factory will blow its -whistle at 11 o'clock and the churches will ring their bells. All work will be stopped and a minute and a half giverr to silence. "The observance of Armistice day in this way gives help spiritually to those needing it, and it is Tour sincere hope that we will never be called on to participate in another War such as the end ended' twelve years ago. "It is The Legion's.thought that by being prepared, peace is assured and the men in the Legion who have been through the World War realize what this peace means more than anyone, regardless of their connection, who did not actively serve. Drum Corps To Canton "la the afternoon the Drum Corps will go to Canton and join in the Armistice day parade and their plans for the evening are not definite as yet, but' they will go to either Alliance or Akron. Quite a few of the men are counting on going to Alliance in the evening as they have arranged quite a program." STRANGE, Dr. Hutchinson does not realize that people,'; managed to make a success of marriage and contrived to bring up bright children long before the New Psychology was invented, or discovered,.or, what have you? And many _of those children sucked their thumbs while occupants of the cradle or the crib. t t X Unfortunately, spinsters and bachelors, when they discuss children, have a peculiar sense of humor, and their illuminating hints regarding complexes and repressions are as valuable as the views of the average politician- statesman who never knows which way he is headed until he locates the watchchain on his vest, or waistcoat, if you prefer the word. t't t We could write more about Dr. Alice Hutchinson, her New Psychology and our own crude hiliarity after reading her views, but we won't We advise her to tell people- how to suck eggs, especially if they.don't like them.|i'ied,"bpiled' oiv'ppa_fed/ari<l give the babies in the crib'a :fest>'' 7 TO EAT, FISH Legionnaires of Public To Greentown Big Feast. Invite •Approximately 250 fathers and sons went home oh Monday following the annual father and son banquet in Zion Eeformed church dining hall vowing to bridge the gap which usually" separates the older and the younger generation. The group crowded the room and sat down to a real old-fashioned dinner following a prayer by the Eev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor of The Community Christian church. The banquet was sponsored by the Hi-Y club. Members of the North Canton Eotary club did a great deal toward making it a success. Orphan Band Plays Shortly after the group began eating, the Rotary club's surprise in the form of the children's band of the Fairmount Orphan's home, Alliance, appeared on the scene. The band played many fine selections all during the banquet and received a great deal of applause. The members of the band were dressed in white uniforms, and red and black hats and capes; M. R. Bixler, Hi-Y club faculty advisor, and principal of the North Canton high school, thanked the Rotary club and all others who helped make the banquet a success. Band Self-Sustaining Superintendent George of the Fair- mount home gave a short talk on the aims of the institution and the children's band. He stated that the band was no expense to the school, being self-sustaining. The .band does not charge, for playing but'expects donations. The money is used to buy additional instruments. The band, which started 11 months ago, now boasts 20 pieces. This is expected to become a 50 piece group soon. Men Appreciate Orphans r As stated above the Orphans' band is not allowed to accept pay for their services but the Rotary club as their host presented them with the money to purchase two horns for use in the band. Their work was so well appreciated that the fathers took up a collection, which was entirely the inspiration of the moment and in no way a part of the Rotary club program. [Continued on back page] o ARMISTICE DAY North Canton Voters Took Advantage of the Balmy Weather To Register Their Appreciation or Condemnation of Nominees On Both Tickets. HARTER, BROWN HIGH MEN ,- Howard D. Miller Post 436, American Legion, E. F. Marlowe, commander, of Greentown, invites the public to a fish fry on Saturday evening, Nov. 8, beginning at 5:00 o'clock. The I battle cry is: "All you can eat for 50 | cents; children, 25 cents." j The dining- roof in the Legion home j in Greentown will be the place, and i the dinner will be a full course one, I served in old fashioned country I style. In plain words, the food will be on the table where you can reach it when you want it and as often as you want. The money will be used- to help the | T], the bUc schools of North Can. great work the Legion is doing iri be- - ton a pl^,gl.am appropriate to the half of the "buddies" m poor health. ! ceiebration of Armistice day will be 0 | observed during the latter part of the Called To. Testify jday on Tuesday. This not being a le- James L. Kennedy, who is in busi- gal school holiday the schools will be ness with his father, H. P. Kennedy, j in session all day. was called to Gary, Indiana, on Tues-1 The schools will also observe the day to testify in a case involving a period of silence as planned by the collision of automobiles which he wit-1 American Legion at their meeting on nessed. ! Monday night. Schools To Observe a _ Period of Silence On- Tuesday. W. Paul Wagn lie today the awar at North Canton. The company's new home will be constructed on the triangular-shaped lot located £jt the intersection of Portage, West Maple and Main streets. This particular location offers unusual possibilities in both artistic and architectural design. Will Be Two Stories The new structure will be of two stories, devoting the entire first floor to banking quarters for the company; while the second floor will be arranged in very attractive offices for rental purposes. ^ Facing directly upon the beautiful Hoover park and Industries, with light and ventilation from three sides, mos^^holesome and pleasing atmosphere is made possible in both banking room and office suites. r" ' '7:7 7—-"''_'.' •- . :. .:i'^_ 7 '•-.., ■• •■ -■" ■• j The exterior of the new home will be in Georgian'Colonial architecture, developed in sand-rhold I brick of Colonial shades laid in white motar'and pleasingly trimmed in limestone. Fixtures of the Best • j The banking room will be finished solidly in White pine with natural finish of early American j style. The most modern and complete vault equipment will be furnished by The Diebold Safe and Lock company, as well as the most modern devices for hold-up protection which will be incorpor-1 ated. '■ j The banking room fixtures will be of the modern open-counter design which will give a splendid I atmosphere of openess in conjunction with a spacious lobby with its grouped furniture for the students of comfort of their patrons. v The building has been designed by John Sherwood Kelley of Cleveland, and the general contract for the building has been .awarded to L. A. Ream of Canton. ' Tearing Down Old Building Work of razing the old structure, which has been on this site for many years, was started Monday morning, and the Citizens expects to occupy their new home by March 1, 1931. It was a great day was Tuedsay. The weather was balmy and nearly 900 men and women went to the polls. The figures below tell their own story more accurately than a column of. "gab." '"/ Totals IJronwFive Precincts Governor, Myers Y. Cooper, R., 545; W. W. White, D., 434. Lieutenant Governor, John T» Brown, R., 556; William Pickerel, D., 371. Secretary of State, Clarence J. Brown, R., fiOl; J. H. Newman, D.,. 304. Treasurer of State, Unexpired term, Edward A. Todd, R., 595. Treasurer of State, full term, Harry S. Day, R., 5S4; Joseph T. Ferguson, D., 324. j Attorney General, Gilbert Bettman, j R., 526; M. Rqy Allison, D., 340. ! United States Senator, unexpired i term, Roscoe C. McCulloch, R., 649; ! Robert J. Bulkley, D., 341. ! Representative to Congress, C. B_ ! McCIintock, R., 590; William R. j Thorn, D., 359. ! State Senator, James E. Finefrock, | R., 570; Jack Morris, D., 352. | Representative to General Assembly, R. A. Pollack, R., 537; Will Vagner, President of The Citizens Building & Loan company of Canton, made pub- M- Robinson, 551; James Roberts, 552; .rding of a contract for a new banking home to house the company's branch office ; "red a°Newmiller, 332 *' County Commissioner, unexpired term, Bert L. Paine, R., 526; Morris D. Crowl, D., 381. County Commissioner, full term, A. T. Bowman, R., 5G0; G. H. Sheffler, D., 362. County Auditor, M. E. McFarren, R., 483; Lester S. Lash, D., 442. Prosecuting Attorney, James M. Aungst, R., 567; George N. Graham,. D., 367. Sheriff, Roscoe W. Oberlin, R., 4G1; Joseph T. JjTiijt, P.,j525. x - [Contihuecl oh back page} JAGKSON HllcHOOL TO HOLD AGGIE FAIR Vocational Class Have Spent Weeks Studying; the Selection of Vegetables, Grain and Fruits—How Tov Pick Seed Potatoes. NO CLUE TO THIEVES CLEAN-UP DAYS THRILLS PROMISED IN IN FURNITURE STORE '■-:;Lf^,<_i=''HLAST OWL GRID TILT DATE IN NEAR FUTURE Wheel the Office Safe To Truck Owned By Lewis & Greenho, and Drive To Sand Pit Where They Knock Bottom Out of Steel Chest and Get $290. Pursuant to a call issued b.v Mayor j Orrin E. Wolf, the street superin-; Myers Motors of North Canton tendent, Harrison Cline, has men at j DID NOT STEAL CHECKS Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary Executive Committee At a regular meeting last evening the officers of the Post picked the following men for tlie executive committee: Dr. A. R. Basinger, M. R. Bixler, Ed. G. Gross, Guy W. Price and H. L. Zengler. These men have all shown deep interest in the Post and its affairs and we feel without a doubt they will give the Post their one hundred per cent, support. District Meeting at Massillon Next Sunday, Nov. 9, the tenth district will assemble at Massillon where an all-day session will be held starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. At 10 o'clock service problems will be taken up with the head of the U. S. -Veterans Bureau at Cleveland who is William L. Marlowe. At. 11 o'clock all men in this district who were serving on state committees will meet. At 1 o'clock, bands, drum corps and men will assemble for a parade and Armistice day service. At 1:30 the after noon meeting will open and the Ohio Sftate Commander, John Elden, with ihe State Adjutant, .J. J. Savslasky will *peak. We hope that our Drum Corps and legion will attend in full extending "an official invitation to State Commander .John Elden to visit us later. " We.wili meet at the Community Biiild- 'itig,'.- North Canton, jat,l2:30, driving to Massillon in a body.- Bring your wives and families and they will be Sub-District Meeting j Membership The third sub-district of the 10th i Our membership has grown to a to- district held its meeting at Minerva I tal of 135 and we have received con- last Sundav and was well attended. I gratulations from all points and sev- Chairman Ed' Windolplr of Alliance presided and several things were talked over. The main portion of the meeting was given to child welfare and service reports and suggestions. Each post also gave a report of its Armistice day plans, the two main programs, being- in Canton and Alliance. Suggestions were made for a district Legion party inviting the National Commander such as. was held at Coshocton last year. The Commander of our Post was called on to tell the story of our Post's successful membership drive. The meeting was closed and a lunch served which was one of the best we have had in a great while. The following members of North Canton Post attended: Guy Price, Lester Swearengin, Paul Glasgow, I. N. Keith, Walter Meyers and Gordon Curry. Notice All Legionnaires are to prepare for the big initiation meeting on Dec. 3 to include all of Stark and Carroll county posts. We received word this morning that the prize-winning Canton Band will attend this meeting and we want il one hundred per cent, representation of North Canton Post there as they are to be hosts. Mark taken care of at the Legion home by | this date on your calendar' anil let the Massillon Auxiliary, nothing interfere with it. eral have asked foi- a plan of our membership campaign. We hope that our suggestions have been of help to other Posts and we know that every member has a sense of pride in belonging to a Post who is showing- others the way. Plays In December, at a given date to be decided on later, three or four one- act plays will be put on in tlie Community Building by different casts. We hope to have one from the Players club of St. Paul's, the senior class of the high school, the Hoover company, and possibly the town. Each play is to be limited to thirty minutes and a ballot box will be placed at the back of the auditorium and upon leaving the audience is to drop ballots voting for the play they think was best acted and cast. The winning organization will be given twenty-five dollars. Further plans on this will be announced later. In February the Legion will give its annualjilay and Howard Zengler is looking over material for this at the present time. , 0-— Motive "Why is that biscuit company financing an African expedition?" "They want t<5 get'some new designs for their animal ci ackers."— Missouri Outlaw. One of the boldest robberies in the annals of North Canton occurred on Wednesday night or early Thursday morning when thieves entered the furniture store of Lewis — Greenho on South Main street and carried off the safe containing $290 in cash; several rugs and bed spreads, and used the firm's auto truck to move the articles to the Foster sand pit where the auto nnd battered safe were found on Thursday. At this writing the police of North Canton and the Sheriff's office in Can- tSn are without the slightest clue on which to base arrests. Left Checks and Papers work under his supervision collecting- rubbish along the streets of North Canton. Nov. 4th—Section east of North Main street, and north of East Maple, including all streets in said section. Nov. 5—West of North Main street, and north of West Maple, including all j streets in said section. | Nov. 6—West of South Main stieet, j GAME STARTS AT 8 O'CLOCK and south of West Maple street, in-1 , eluding all streets in said section. | —. Nov. 7—East of South Main street To Close Night Football Match With the Turf Club, Champ Colored Team of Columbus On Saturday. The Vocational Agriculture plass of I Jackson township school have started • work on a community fair to be held I at the school in the near future, H. i B. Rhodes, instructor, stated on Mon- In !l,a-y- and south of East Maple, including McKinley street, and other streets in said section. Ashes will not be removed by the village officials. That must be done by the residents., FOOTBALL DOPE GAME ON SUNDAY Greensburg Merchants Will Play the Strong Sawyerwood Team. ! In the sand pit a number of checks i Coach Conley has been drilling the and other valuable papers were scat- ; Greensubrg- Merchants for a hard con- tered around. These were returned to test on Sunday, Nov. 9, against the Lewis & Greenho. Sawyerwood team. The game will be in Sawyerwood, and tlie The thieves, after entering the playe< store, pushed the safe, which was on wheels, from the office to the built- in loading platform at the rear of the large store. The firm's truck, containing some furniture, was at the platform." The burglars removed the, Greeashurg Defeats Atwater \ furniture and pushed the safe onto \ j the truck. Then they drove to the sand ! On Sunday, Nov. 2, the Greens- j pit wheie they smashed the bottom of, burg Merchants defeated the Atwater The largest crowds ever to attend a night football game at Myers Motor Field, North Canton, North Market extension, are expected to pack the huge field tonight Wednesday, and on Saturday for the last two owl games of the season. Tonight the Myers Motor team of North Canton will play a return match with the fighting South High Ex-Highs of Akron.' On Sunday the squad will play the Turf club of Columbus. Last Owl Game When the lights are tinned out on Saturday, following the game, a very successful night gridiron season will close. Thousands of football fans who have only the night to themselves were given a chance to keep up on their hobby. - The strong Myers team has given fans plenty of thr In preparing for the fair, the first j of its kind at Jackson, the students have spent weeks studying the selec- ! tion of samples to be displayed. The ! date of the opening of the fair will ■ be•announced later. \ In order to aid those who wish to • ; have an exhibit at the fair, two pupils I have written articles on the selection 1 of corn and potatoes. The boys are Joy Daily and Earl Lindenberger . : Selecting Corn ! "An exhibit of corn consists of ten- ears. These ears should be as nearly uniform as possible in shape, size and. color. They must be true to variety,, free from any signs of disease and well filled out at both the tip anil the butt. Ears from six to seven inches■ in circumference and about eight inches long make good ears to exhibit. It is advisable to.'select one ear that meets the above requirements and use this ear as a model in selecting-.- others." Selecting Potatoes "In getting potatoes ready for an- exhibit first select the type of potato- that is typical of the variety desired in the exhibit and weighing from eight to ten ounces. "Be certain that all the potatoes are true to type, uniform, free from diseases and blemishes and have good quality flesh. "By selecting twice as many potatoes as is needed will enable culling- them out until an exhibit of high -_ , , . . , - .... i i j -*■ ".nils on that same Greensburg lads want to make this | field and they will go into the frav their sixth straight victory. | on Saturday with the team in better Much rivalry exists between these shape than is has been all season. | ,„„,.,„. ... , n , ... .-.- two squads, so an exciting game i.s The season has been one of tough 'qUal ty ,,sf obtalne<l One peck will be promised. ; battles that have- given the players,! re1«"«« to *h« exhibit. mostly former collee. deal of experience. Champ Colonel Team stars, a great \ the safe after failing to jimmy the Merchants by the score of 7 to Ii, Clay f The Tul.f cIub is th(, champion col- : door open. making the touchdown and Eavers; ore,| team of the Un,>,| states. The Police Neighbors hoard the thieves on the , kicking tbe extra point. j team is a fast one in spite of its! loadiiin- platform and saw lights flash j ° | great weight. j from time to time, but as members of Back From California SOUNDS WARNING! Marshal Says Beware of Enlarged Picture Racket. the thP firm fveouentlv work it n.Vht -ind i _ , _■ a ,/ „u , _ I Those who-have attended the night | police Marshal Bachtel asks The tlie lum nequentij woik at night and • Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shanafelt and ; football games will not want to miss; s„„ tn .,,„,.„ ti.p , in the early morning the neighbors1-— ^ ■- .*■«/...<•■...., _ • . ! *i— ~i* — .__:. . ... , .... , i oun io wain me leason ,o believe that the burglais left the --tore about' 5:00 o'clock in the morning. He based his opinion on what a neighbor tqlcl him. 1 St* -...- y H . ,:-!_!______£.,«'_, • -— , * nW„ f. .V-.7". '+i fu ~ o-i'-^v -' ..." \— ' £>uu iu wiiiu me 'blic against travel- son Dale of 306 South Main street re- the tilt on Saturday ami those who ■ h «plctur^ enlargement" solicitors, turned from a ten weeks' tour of the j have not seen one up to the present | "Many of them -ue ciooks" sail* *'me r'1un?t';va"t„t0 mi-SS V1?, '?,?' R»y. "a»'l «"er they receive the first one A whole foobal! reason of thrills | (leposit amounting to a few dollars will be packed in that one game. \ thev nevcr conie £ack_ Just now the ■ i, t .i ,nnnn ■, . _. - ■ 0n both n,-hts the Kames will Akron police would like to know the made all told 10,000 miles m their start piomptly at 8 o'clock. Don't miss whereabouts of seveial of these own automobile. Dale did. the driving, them. -, t; sharpeis," said tho Mai'-hal. ' '' i paid no attention to the noise In conversation with a writer for i west as far as California. They called The Sun, one of the firm said he had on a number of friends in Los Angeles, several of whom formerly resided in or around North Canton. They |
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1930-11-05 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1930-11-05 |
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 | 1930-11-05-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1930-11-05 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 5002 |
Image Width | 5002 |
File Size | 787183 Bytes |
Full Text |
^f :^.; - -''T^sip^,
'■ ^Wmt"/A'y
.7
*
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY'
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among- Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 9—NO. 1.
NOATH CANTON, ST ARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MM MAS PARADE
IS COLORFUL FROLIC
Hundreds of Persons On Sidewalks Enjoy the Amazing
Makeup of Halloween Marchers As They Skip Along To Inspiring Music of Band and
Drum and Bugle Corps.
ONE BIG NIGHT OF FUN
Forgetting the cold, hundreds of
people watched contestants in the annual North Canton Mardi Gras march
down Harman street in colorful array on Friday night. The largest
crowd ever assembled in this town for
a Halloween frolic went home satisfied that it had seen the best parade
in many years. Practically everything
was represented from the tramp and
cannibal to stately ladies.
The Gold Dust Twins, Flit soldiers,
minstrels, Indians, cowboys,, clowns,
Puritans, fools, bunnies,1 "bears, cats,
laborers, maids, sailors, witches, goblins, charwomen-—these were -represented in the parade on Harman
street. All were dressed so well the
[Continued on page-four]
90 SECONDS SILENCE
DOTS ARMISTICE DAY
Told Without
Varnish
Thumb-Sucking Babies Are Failures
In Adult Life, Says Doctor, But
We Don't Believe It.
BOYS CANNOT BLUFF
WAY TO SUCCESS
SAYS DR. A. L. HERR
By BEN LONG
WITH the election out of the way,
we pause just long enough to
ask, What the dickens does Dr.
Alice Hutchinson, who has been gabbing to high-domed students on "marriage, parenthood and the nursery,"
know about babies? And who is she
anyway to be posing as an authority
on such weighty subjects'?
'*. X , i
Yes, yes, we know—or at least we
think we know—that she is some kind
of a leader in the New Psychology,
and that she is on record as saying
that "babies who suck Ttheir thumbs
get nowhere in adult life." Then she
takes another jab at mankind: "The
truth is that this country is not educated up to psychologists." Sad to
say, it isn't Doctor, and thoughtless
people think psychologists tell us
what everybody knows in language
nobody understands;
In Ringing Speech the Man
From Kent State College
Points Out At Father and Son
Banquet That Character, Industry and Common Sense
Are Necessary To Get Ahead
In the World.
'BOSS", HOOVER'S ,TOAST
The Citizens Building & Loan Co.
To Erect Substantial BuildingHere
It Will Be Two Stories and the Last Word In
Artistic and Architectural Design.
POLITICAL FIGURES
CONTAIN SURPRISES
The American Legion Asks
Every One In North Canton
To Give Thought To the Many
Thousands Suffering From the
World War Canker.
HOUR 11:00 ON TUESDAY
Asked last evening by a representative oi The Sun for-a few words
concerning Ai^_it%e,.dax,^Kh,ich^falls
On 'Tuesday, NOV.-''ltT'Gordoii^eurTy;
commander Of tKe American Legion
Post of North .Canton, and a member
of the village council, said:
"The American Legion stsks that
«very one in North Canton stop and,
give thought to the" many, thousands
suffering- from the World War. To
remind each and wery one of this
the Hoover factory will blow its
-whistle at 11 o'clock and the churches
will ring their bells. All work will
be stopped and a minute and a half
giverr to silence.
"The observance of Armistice day
in this way gives help spiritually to
those needing it, and it is Tour sincere
hope that we will never be called on
to participate in another War such as
the end ended' twelve years ago.
"It is The Legion's.thought that by
being prepared, peace is assured and
the men in the Legion who have been
through the World War realize what
this peace means more than anyone,
regardless of their connection, who did
not actively serve.
Drum Corps To Canton
"la the afternoon the Drum Corps
will go to Canton and join in the
Armistice day parade and their plans
for the evening are not definite as
yet, but' they will go to either Alliance or Akron. Quite a few of the
men are counting on going to Alliance in the evening as they have arranged quite a program."
STRANGE, Dr. Hutchinson does not
realize that people,'; managed to
make a success of marriage and
contrived to bring up bright children
long before the New Psychology was
invented, or discovered,.or, what have
you? And many _of those children
sucked their thumbs while occupants
of the cradle or the crib.
t t X
Unfortunately, spinsters and bachelors, when they discuss children, have
a peculiar sense of humor, and their
illuminating hints regarding complexes and repressions are as valuable as
the views of the average politician-
statesman who never knows which
way he is headed until he locates the
watchchain on his vest, or waistcoat,
if you prefer the word.
t't t
We could write more about Dr.
Alice Hutchinson, her New Psychology and our own crude hiliarity after reading her views, but we won't
We advise her to tell people- how to
suck eggs, especially if they.don't like
them.|i'ied,"bpiled' oiv'ppa_fed/ari |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1930-11-05-001.tif |