The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1931-04-01

              ALL THE RE At NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
'      . * ..■"**
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 9.—NO. 22.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or "Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON) STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1931.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
(
!S.
►
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
TALK OH TElEPHOTO
C. L
Chapman of Akron,. Engineer For The Ohio Bell
Telephone Company; Will Discuss the Modern Science Before Club Members.
PICTURES   SENT   BY   WIRE
Telephoto, the mpdem science which
permits pictures to be transmitted to
far-distant points by wire, will be explained to members of the .North Canton Rotary club at"" 6:30 p.m. on
Thursday, April 2, in the. Community,
Christian "church dining room by C. L.
Chapman of Akron, engineer for The
Ohio Bell Telephqne.jCompariyi
This electrical marvel,- which transmits pictures; clearly and. distinctly
over telephone, wires and which, far
surpasses the fastest -transportation*
Of
CORNER-STONE
Magnolia   High   School  Laid
'i     Knights of Pythias.
By
The grand lodge Knights of Pythias
laid-the corner stone of the Magnolia
high school building on Sunday afternoon; March- 29. . ■-.. ,,
YNIrs. Add Strawh, president of the
board of education, presided. Grand
Chancellor N. 'E. Kidd assisted by J.
A.   LeBeau,   grand   vice   chancellor;
' Henry C. "Maulberger, grand prelate;
Frank NY: Sweitzer, grand M. of E.;
> Robert Feaiheringham, grand K. R. of
S.; HaryeySnyder, grand M. of A.;
laid the corner stone.
The ceremonies were abbreviated on
account of the cold Weather. Two companies of V. R. K. of P. added' color
to the scene.    An audience of about
■300 witnessed the ceremony.
^QJMRIBAY   '
The Siin Answers a . Few  Questions
'...;-■.; ;"   Concerning the Day.,
LIBRARY FAIRYLAND
f EASTER FLOWERS
Display   Interests   Adults   and
Young—Two Life-Size Brown-
Greet    Visitors   With
A Lake and Bridge Add
res
Grin-
Much Charm To Scene.
C. L. CHAP-MAM
•J^
of the age, is now used principally by
newb   agencies in   distributing news
. pictuie- about the:country.
Pictures By Wire
\Pictures taken on the, scene of an
im]!."01 tant news event are rushed by
airpiVne to the 'nearest--. telephotS station wne^-&fijy-are -placed oh; the
wire to ,points ovW^the nation.: Everi
finger   prints are   e&nyeyed   in   this
manner-for poHcerecorSds.
Mr. Chapman is in. constant touch
iwdth -telephone .methods and 'with the
highest developments of the a^t. He
will deliver his talk in a non-technical
manner so that it may be understood
easily by the layman. \.
The talk will be-supplemented*.by
motion pictures illustrating manyW
the points explained by the telepnonr
representative.
TOGMSHOP
Has Increased Flopr.Space and/Has
.Fine Line of floods.      "■    •
The Toggery Shop is now occupying
the entire store at 125 ■ South Main
street in the Rubright building, and
■ the Easter display in the windows is
a most attractive one, of -the most.'up-
to-the-minute fashions.
Mr. "Foltz the proprietor is showing
a class of goods that are in every way
the lecpiaO of -any an the market aiid; at
prices that are low, quality considered.. . Y        -.  '
He has successfully measured for
and had made a number of fine suits
now being worn in this vicinity, that
are the latest in style and fit and of
good quality. ...'■,
 :—o ——-a
In Memory of Mrs. Moor£
The memory of Mrs. Rebecca Moore
will Be commemorated on Saturday,;
when her children-and grandchildren
urill gather in the Grange hall of
Uniontown in honor of the one hun-
dreth anniversary of. her birth.
She was the mother of twelve childien, eleven now living.
 ^-O ;	
If You Miss The Sun
Dial_9605 and a copy will be delivered to'you. Please call on Wednesday.
■One of. .the blight young students
iii Jackson townshukhigh school—and
they have many; lrKlShhT) in that popular educational -institution—requests
The Sun: to answer a few questions
he asks concerning Good Friday.
It is always "a;T pleasure to the editors of this7 newspaper to devote
space'to questions submitted by intelligent boys ancl girls and to give them
.the "correct •■'answers. Many of The
Sun's warmestY admirers are to be
found among the young people in
what is known, as "The Sun's territory,'' and the edittfrs consider it a
high compliment to be known as the
;friends of such bright boys .and
girls:   . . '-■•        . .7   ;.
As Known! Elsewhere
- Good Friday is observed in memory
of the Crucifixion, as Easter Sunday
is observed in memory of the Resurrection. Good Friday is the'saddest?
day ih the year for millions of Christians, and "Easter Sunday will, be the
most joyful.
Good Friday—"The Holy and Great
Friday"'in, the Greek. "Holy Friday"
in the Romance languages.
"Sorrowfuli Friday" in the .German.
"Long Friday" among-. the Anglo-
Saxons and Danes.
. Some Bible students say" the original spelling probably was "God's Friday," rather than Good Friday. Some
■historians have reckoned "that the actual, date, of the Crucifixion was Fri--
day,.-'April. 3, in the year-33 of the
Christian era. Others reckon the date
as having heen April 7 in the'year
A:D". 30. ■i:'    • '*" - y yy^-:.k
■ 'Observance of the event, "however,
varies from year to yearj depending
on the time of the first full moon of
Spring and not on a fixted date'in the
calendar. This shifting of'dates of
Good ^Friday and Easter in accordance withYthe moon's changes is a
survival of a 7 custom prevailing
among the early Christians. It was
formally approved .by the Council of
Nice in the fourth century.
It will no dpubtj interest our young
friend to Iknow that sbnje years ago
bill was introduced int6 the English
arliament to the effect that  Easter
should-always be observed on the second ,'Snnday in April.
t is argued*.that this would bring
the\ annual observance on the date
nearest to the true anniversary of the
events which are being celebrated. A
committee of the League of Nations
■took Vip the subject in 1923. And in
1928 tJiie English Parliament (A body
like our Congress) .passed a law fixing "the first Sunday' after the second Saturday in April" as ..the date
of Easter for future years; the
change not to ta*ke "effect -until after
other nations agree to it—and the
other nations have not accepted the
idea yet.
DR. IISETOIPEAK
Will   Address Ygchool   Assembly   On
Friday Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.   '•'
NEW   BOOKS   ON   SHELVES
The. juvenile-department is a verti-
able Fairyland, with masses of green
ferns throughout which are dispersed
new and colorful fairy books. Standing hack of the ferns and overlooking
the entire display are' two life-size
Brownies who. are grinning at the onlookers, and who appear to have just
stepped out from the pages of the
fairy books'; A tiny lake, with a little bridge, beds of Easter flowers, and
"four little,fairies with their wands
complete the scene.
Some;New Books '
' Some of the new story books are
The Blue Fairy Book, The Green
Fairy Book, Lilac Fairy Book, Orange
'Fairy . Book, Pink Fairy Book," and
Yellow Fairy. The Postman The
Fireman, Humpty Dumpty, Pictuie
Tales From the Russian, Topsy-Turvv,
Mr. Blue Peacock.
Covered Wagon Days
.The adult department was especially arranged last week and, this for
those readers who care more for the
story of days gone by, rather than
some of the modern fiction. Miniature covered wagons carried the titles
of some.of the older and better books,
while displays and collections were
made of the different type western
stories. Zane Grey's collection is accompanied by his photograph which
is autographed.   ;
Easter Reading
, A nice collection; of religious books
are pn display for those whose trend
of reading is ■ along that line during
this season. Among .them are: Ludwig, -The Son'-of Man; Barton, The
Book Nobody Knows; Barton, The
Man )Nobody Knows; Brown, Beliefs
That Matter;, Jones, Gliris^. at the
Round Table; Jones, Christ at the Indian Road; Papirii, Life of Christ;
Case, Jesiis;- Hall, Life of Jesus;
Jamieson, Legends.-*),?, t^e ftiadonna;
Y. M. C.;A.iYMehYarid "Religion; Allen, The Heavenly Life; Barton, What
Can a Man Believe. •
These are just a few suggestions.
-There are many more on the various
creeds, Sunday-school work, church
work, and of missionaries in various
countries.
BOOKLET DESCRIBES
CITIZENS NEW HOME
One Feature Is a'Colored Map of
Stark County, Others Are
Pictures of Ralph Young and
Miss Mary Patterson of the
North Canton Office "Friends
of All."
MUCH DATA OF INTEREST
ANNUAL BANQUET IS
TO BE GALA EVENT
The Woman's Club of North
Canton Has Arranged'a High
Class Program—Phatuel W.
Taylor and Mrs. Ben E. Clark
To Be Heard' Monday Night.
GUEST    LIST    IS    LIMITED
THE DEATH ROLL
Mrs.
Rose   Frank  Laid  To  Rest
Massillon Cemetery.
In
The Rev. Dr. E.PYWise will address
the high school assembly on Thursday afternoon, April "2 at 2:30 o'clock.
A special program ihas been arranged appropriate to the Easter season. .-.-",.-
The public is cordially invited to attend. The change of day from Friday to Thursday was made as there
will be no school on Friday.
Mrs. Rose Anna Rohrer Frank,
died in her home pn Friday morning,
aged 39 years, after an illness of two
weeks duration. -
She 'is survived by lier husband,
Herman Frank, and five children,
Helen 16, Earl 15, Kenneth 11, Herman 7 and, Lorin 2 years and six
months; her father Henry Rohreiysix
brothers, Leo, August, Elmer and
Clarence of Millport, Joe of Newman
and Edwin of West Brookfield, two
sisters, Mrs. Wilhelm and \Miss Gertrude Rohrer of Massillon.
Funeral services ■ were held in St.
Paul's cljurch on Monday morning
and interment made in the Massillon
cemetery. '     y.
N. G. SCHOOL NEWS
The program for Friday afternoon,
March 27, for the assembly was given
by two boys from Canton, Jack Bart-
chey, tenor; and James Winger, pianist. ' ■«       Y .
The' program was as follows:
"Where Ere You Walk, by Handel,
"Mary Jane" by Clark, "Because" by
Haredlpt, "The Hills of Home" by
Fox, "Sweet Mystery of Life" by, Herbert ,
Telling of the, Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No.'419 and of the Legion. Auxiliary
North Canton Legionnaires interested in bowling intend to have teams
entered in^the State Bowling-Tournament to be held, ih Columbus April
11-12. TbeseY teams will not, .be
sponsored by the Legion- Post but the
team members will'pay their own expenses for'the sake of sport and to
h.ive North Canton Post represented.
Their efforts are appreciated.
Governor White will roll the > first
ball and Mayor Thomas of Columbus
will   make   the   welcoming   address.
Fine trophies will be awarded, among-,
which will be the Department Commander's cup for the All-Eyehts winner, a cup for the winning five-maii1
team, several  other trophies,  and a
irombei of individual prizes.
" Monday, April 6th will be Mobihza-
^ tion Day for the Ohio Legion.    It
will be the 14thv anniversary of #he
7 declaration   of   war   and   Governor
*\ Wiitts will issue a call for the Atrteri-
$ SftrhLegion of Ohio to "Seive in peace I
Post Commander stating the exact
time for this emergency mobilization.
Each post will then report by telegram to Governor White the number
of men reporting.to roll call at the
local post.   7, i
State Membership Director keogh
will then: report to "National Bead-
quarters^ the. total ' membership of
Ohio;. An effort is being made to
havethis total well'over 40,000 by
that tinie. >'■■".      •■>   /,.■-..
The time limit for loans on the
adjusted compensation certificates has
. -,._,.--:.-.V--..:-~;:c'«!>\-
The 'annual banquet of The Woman's Club of Nortli Canton will be
held on Monday night, April 6, m the
dining hall of Zion Reformed chuich
at C:00 o'clock.
Special music has been ananged
and will be given by Phatuel W. Taylor. Mrs. Ben E. Clark is scheduled to
give readings.
Enjoyable Numbers
Both of these guest artists ha\e a
reputation for offering enjoyable
numbers.
Mr. Taylor will play "Hejie Kati"
by Jeno Hubay and "Caprice Vien-
mois" by Kreisler.
Mrs: Clark will select her readings.
The-members are privileged to in-
vfte house guests.
Reply postal cards have been sent
out and the committee and president
request any member who does not receive onej to phone about it.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
In the "foul shooting contest" of
high school girls class Genevieve
Richards won the honors by making
15 out of 25 shots; in the Junior class
Harriet Mohler made \17 out of 25
tries, thus not only winning in her
"class but making the best score among
all the contestants. .
There will be a "Father Time"
tournament on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
A team from the Hoover office force
will play the Business Men on Wednesday evening at 7:00.
The Engineers will play  the high
school on Thursday at 8:00 o'clock.
The  finals  will  be  consolation   7:00.
p.m.; final, 8:00 p.m.
Don Bushong is captain of the Office team, Gene Schaffer of the business men, Clair Studer of the engineers, and M. R.BLxler of the high
school.
The Sentinels won over .Headquarters Batteries of Canton on- Monday
with a.score of 3G-27.
Results of the State Volley Ball
tournament at Massillon on Saturday: Marion won 9 games out of 10;
Massillon won 0 games out of 10;
North: Canton. Pickway, Zanesville
tied $ and 5; Bellevue, 0.
The Community Building boys play
the U. B. church boys on Wednesday
evening at 7:00 o'clock.
. The Intermediates play the First M.
E. church on Thursday evening at 7:00
o'clock.     '. "'-■''
' The Sentinels play the Massillon
Ex-Hi's at 8:00 o'clock on Saturday
evening. '
HlSTifSKEYcHES
SONGS OF GLADNESS
ON EASTER MORNING
"ON THEIR HIND LEGS
That is what the top sergeant says
about the raw1 recruits after a few
days of outdoor exercise and training in a C. M. T. C. citizenship school:
When most of the young men arrive
they straggle around, leaning on one
foot, with one elbow resting in air.
They soon snap out of it, however,
and stand on their ''hind legs," look
one squarely in the eye, and generally
have that smart "front" that gets a
person somewhere in daily life these
days. The American Legion throughout the country sponsors the-Citizens'
Military Training Camps because they
teach young men the principles of
good government, healthful living and
obedience to law!
All Churches In the . Territory
.   Served By The Sun Expect, As
In   Former   Years,   Crowded
Auditoriums — High-Class
Music Dominant Feature.
CHOIR    LEADERS    ACTIVE
-....     _''ti__.. y
Easter Sunday church" services in
North Canton and the district served by The Sun always attract numerous congregations, and if the day is
clear in this section of Stark county
the churches will be packed to the
doors. Going to church on Sunday is
a fixed habit with the people, but on
Easter Sunday everyone goes to at
least one service. That is an ironclad rule of years' standing.
Following their usual custom, the
pastors and choir leaders extend the
musical programs, and "Joyous Easter" comes into its own. This year
elaborate preparations have been
made and full choirs will be assisted,
in several instances, by singers of
note belonging to churches in the
cities.    .
Below will be found the news furnished The Sun by the pastors, and
readers will perceive that the day Will i
be honored in songs of gladness.
 o	
An artistic booklet reached The
Sun this week. It is issued by The
Citizens Building and Loan company
and on the cover appear the lines:
Another Milestone of "The Citizens'."
An excellent picture of the company's
new two full-story building on the
Square in North Canton, graces the
page and the 'caption reminds you
that it is "A Friendly Institution."
A Useful Map
A two-page map, in colors, shows
the large territory served by The
Citizens Building and Loan company
from Canton and the North Canton
office. The map is the best this writer
for The Sun. has stfen of Stark county
and the counties bordering it north
and south. It is well worth preserving as a guide, and we believe it will
be by the public.
Pictures of the interior of the new
home and of the . large vault are
shown, also a brief history of The
"Citizens" since its organization on
February 10, 1899, on the southwest
corner of Third, and Cleveland avenue
SW., Canton. The main office on the
Square in Canton occupies a page. ■
North Canton  Officials
Among,- the interesting features is
a picture of Ralph Young, manager of
the North Canton branch of The
Citizens. His superiors pay a well
deserved tribute to the industry, integrity and general all-round usefulness of Mr' Young, and the praise
will be fully endorsed by hundreds
of men and women who transact
business with Ralph.
Mr. Young's Assistant
Mr. Young's assistant, Miss Mary
Patterson, receives a choice bouquet
alongside of her picture, and readers
are reminded that "her.pleasant word,
of greeting,, he^ch-erfi'ilness'(ind will-
ingiiass t6»'db'i$0<&,^Ui;'!ijs' "pi/ssjble- itt.
the accommodation of patrons of The
"Citizens" will prove a real welcome."
No one will find fault with the
above statement. Miss Mary Patterson is a big asset to an institution,
and like Mr. Young, her one ambition
is to serve the public faithfully.
Picture of the "Squire"
Any reference to The Citizens-
Building and Loan company without
mention of its original guiding spirit,
"Squire" William Wagner, would be
like omitting dates in a work dealing:
with history. The compiler of this
interesting booklet realized this and.
as a result he gives us an excellent
likeness of the genial Squire and a
brief sketch of the man who first saw
the immense good he could be to tha
public if he could put his high ideals
into a working unit.
William Wagner's name is enshrined in the hearts of the people of Stark
and his sage advice is still the
SPRING SPRINGS
. county,
I guiding star for The "Citizens" pres-
j ent president and its able board o£
Community Christian Church  j directors.
[Contributed] j Much of Interest
The Community Christian church is i There is much in the booklet of.
presenting its choir in a. Resurrection i interest, and a few sentences tell the-
cantata on Easter Sunday morning at: facts clearly. The Citizens has mores-.
10:15. Soloists will be Louise Lewis than 20,000 satisfied customers AU
Lowry, June Evans and Harold' dealings are strictly confidential. No-
Schiltz. Miss Ella Geidlinger will be customer cver lost a cent; on the.-
the organ accompanist. The chorus | other hand, it was the best day s--
choir, is under thp direction of O. P. j work a man or woman
Kidder, who will sing one of the solo j
If You Doubt It Look At the
Made" Signs.
'Home-
"Signs of Spring?" No matter
what tlie weatherman may predict,
signs of spring are everywhere to be
seen in northern Stark county.
Not buds, blossoms or singing .birds
(although there may be here and
there some evidence of Spring's approach in these early manifestations
of nature), but in the condition of
yards.
Piles of brush are seen, yards have
been raked, and everywhere is evidence that .house cleaning has begun
and that northern Stark county will
be as much a place .of beauty this
year as always.
COMMMfTY BUILDING
Athletic-'Aciivitics    Keep    Everyone
On the High Juoip.
^The last meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary was well attended.
After'the business session the Ways
and Means committee took charge.
         The chairman presented Miss Mabel
been  extended  arid  applications'• can i Friend who gave, a short program of
be made up to Januaryl,.1935. Some
c\-service men weie under the ini-
picssion that this application had to
be made within a veiy short time but
it need not be.
On January 12  the United States
Senate passed a resolution to have all
.veterans'   legislation  codified.    This Massillon    State
work wil <be completed sometime dur-  month of ^Aprjl,
cello solos, aceompained By her sis
ter, Miss Donna. The lemaindei of
the evening was spent m playing
games and puzos were <u\ ud<d
Following the games the committee
solved a delicious lunch.
Our unit will furnish the treat at
hospital    foi    the
It^was decided to
First   Passover  Service  In  the New
Temple 21-11) Years Ago.
ihg -the summer.  Piinted copies yril\ pap^ bojttes t containing candy, cigar-
thin bfusvailaBle for pttbUc Uflfc "Tiny ettee said homeiijiade cookies q
Incidental to the festival of the
YPassover, which is now being observed iri the. Jewish congregations
throughout the world:'.Friday is the
2416th inmvei'.iry of the observance
of the fust PissoverHservice in the
Nov Temple This event interests the
Knights Templar and various other
onraiuaations
This was the Second "Temple, and was
successor" to Solo mon,'?, original Tem-
pliTwhich had bcen*dej"li£ated in the
veapf 1-028 Befoic CftWs$''and burned
by t^ebuchadnezzaipi tJSgfe B.C,
I'V,1"" *hift-
fe a)
On Saturday, April 11, at McKinley high school, Canton, at 8:00
o'elockYthe Stark county .high school
glee club and orchestra contest will
be held. North Canton will have a
girls' glee club entered in the contest.
This has been one of the outstanding musical events of the county program for the past two years. It has
resulted in "better glee club work in
most of the high schools of the county. •' Very keen interest is shown in
this contest;'
Tlie girls' and boys' glee club of the
North Canton high school arc working
hard in preparation for the operetta
which they Will, put on on Saturday,
April 18. This program will be giv-
'ii in the high school building at 8:00
o'clock. The glee clubs this year aie
presenting 'i'Tulip Time."
Our VVords Are Our .Masters
"I have never been hurt by anything I did xj,ot,say."-TrQalvirv Coolidge.
parts.
Special Arrangement
The musical production is taken
largely from work of J. H. Maunder,
an English composer, "Olivet to Calvary." The latter part of the program is complimented with a number
by John Prindle Scott and an adaptation of an old church hymn tune,
"Allelulia."
Continental Program
A Sunday morning musical service
is a departure from the usual order
among churches which have two services. Usually special cantatas and
oratorios are given in the afternoon
or evening. A large audience is anticipated on- account of the Easter
period and' sterling character of the
music.
The first two parts of the program
are taken entirely from "Olivet to
Calvary." This production barely-
missed being catalogued as an oratorio. Perhaps its brevity was the
cause. The number has all the dramatics of oratorio composition, happily combining the melodies in it's construction.
These two parts recall simply and1
reverently tho scenes which mark the !
last {ew, days of the Saviour's life on
earth, and some of the reflections sug-,
gested.s i
Triumphal Entry j
-Tho introduction describes the   re-;
joicing of the multitude with hosanivas ;
and palms, the view of Jerusalem from [
the  steep  of Olivet, the lament over
the beautiful  city, the scene  in   the
Temple,.and tho lonely walk back over
the  Mount at night, form the chief
features. .
The Passion
The second part opened with the
Supper "of the Passover, at which Jesus
washes His .disciples' feet. Here He
gives to His friends the new commandment of love of one another as
tho sign of Uuc discipleship. The
scene then passes to the infinite
pathos" of the Garden of Gethsemane,
thessUdden appeal ance of the hostile
[Continued on back page]
or woman ever ' did
when, he or she decided to become a
customer.
The Present President
W. Paul Wagner, son of the Squire,
started his training in The "Citizens"'
29 years ago.   Today he is the president, and so highly did the Ohio Building   and    Loan   League   regard   the
modest young man    that they made
him president of the League.  It con-
i tains more tlian 800 building and loan
| companies and the amount of money it
j handles yearly would cause even Roth-
I schilds to make a low bow to it.
i Officers and Directors
The officers and directors are merr
-of the highest standing. William Feller is vice-president; Lester H. Hig-
gins is secretary; Hayes R. Putman
is assistant secretary; W. H. Smith
■and John T. Blake are the attorneys.
The directors are: Harry Ross
Jones, William Feller, John T, Blake,
O. W. Renkert; W. Paul Wagner, W.
H. Smith, John L. Arnold, Paul B-
Belden, Edward-Williams. Mr. Jones
is  chairman  of  the   board.
A Faithful Institution
. For thirty-two years The "Citizens""-
Building and Loan company has serv-*-
ed faithfully and well tho public of
Stark county. Its founders were
proud of its reputation, and J. B.
Brothers, its sterling president until
his death in 1926, assisted in guiding-
the company in safe waters. His successor, W. Paul Wagner, and his advisors, are steering a similar course^—
a course far removed from the shallow
waters. With such men at the helm,
passengers and cargo are safe.
KEEP LIGHTS BURNING
Police    Marshal    of    North    Canton-
Wants To Avoid Accidents1'
On Streets.
^All auto drivers aie notified that
narked cars must* have tail1 lights
burning. By order of the police marshal of North Canton, Ray Bachtel.   /
W .i.
fl