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"wX "■' - ••'■ •?: . ; •**•* ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED "Nread 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. 50. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931. .00 PER YEAR. BE SDRE TO VOTE; THIS IS NO TIME FOR FOOLISHNESS It Is Imperative That Citizens of North Canton Should Go To the Polls-On Tuesday To Register Their Will On the Matter of An Administration For the Next Two Years. IT IS OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY [AN EDITORIAL] THE fact that the campaign now closing has been marked by a great degree of apathy among the citizens should not lead to a neglect of its importance. It is imperative that the people should go to the polls to register their will on the matter of an administration for the next two years- A light vote would mean sheer indifference to the welfare .of North Canton. Voters who remain away from the polls on . election day have little grounds for criticism in the future, since their neglect of. a plain duty cannot be excused. . - The Bond Issue It is important that voters express their opinion on the matter of fire ladders. Aljohdissue of $9,000 faces 'them'for approval or rejection. The Sun has urged a "Xes" yote, on this proposition; Reeling, that the school children Yanii .,th"e;. public1 'as <i whole" have fi right to be protected' from fire. Local Offiters The question of ,!whq shall .represent the people iri.North Canton affairs for the neA two'years'is'befdrt tlie citizens' f#r; settlement on Tuesday;' The more" Votes"'thatr'are-.cast the .higher the standard*, of citizenship: rises, for the good citizeh will not fail hv his, obligation'.- ■- Let us have a big vote on Tuesday so that.whoever is chosen will be the choice of a fealYmajority "of''the people. Candidates For Judge • Several candidates are in the. field .for Judge of the Municipal Court in Cantoii,'and the vote df Plain township arid may decide the result/- Carl F. Klein, Karl A. Feist and Former Judge James A. Bowman are the three men seriously-considered for the-office by the people in Plain township. Casting a vote for one of "the "other two candidates is simply throwing your'Vote away. - Either Klein, Bowman or Feist will be the new Judge. !Give these men thoughtful consideration ahd for the nonce forget politics. The Bench is ho place for a man willing to take orders from a politician or a political clique, be he Democrat or Republican. Township Clerk '"A. J. Willaman is a candidate to succeed himself as clerk of Plain township. The people know Arthur, and they know him to ,be a first-class public servant, capable in every respect and willing at all times to serve them. The people of Plain township are aware of fljlr. Willaman's record. It has 'been everything -even the most critical.! person could desire, and for this reason The Sun is asking that he be returned to the office by a large vote-on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Make it a point on Tuesday to ask -.everyone you meet whether he or she has voted. Get the laggards to the polls to vote for A. J. Willaman.' Every vote is important. Put your heart into this contest, and when the polls close the people will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are keeping in office one of the squarest fellows that ever served them as clerk of Plain township. Board of Trustees Percival H. Surbey is seeking reelection to the Plain Township Board of Trustees. The Sun believes the voters will be serving their own best interest if they support Mr. Surbey on election day. He is a faithful 'public servant, is thoroughly conversant with the many details of the office arid is untiring in the performance of his duty. v , There are several good men seeking the office, but none outrank Percival H. Surbey. He has earned reelection, and this newspaper is of the opinion that the people will show him they appreciate his services by reelecting him to the Board of Trustees on Tuesday. 14 Pages Today This issue of The Sun consists of 14 p,ages of live advertising and live reading matter. IhIxammteT FOR MAYOR (Vote for one) Orrin E. Wolf Frank M. Evans FOR CLERK (Vote for one) ■ Lester L. Braucher - Ed McCarty FOR TREASURER (Vote for one) G. W. Price E. E...Starks FOR MARSHAL (Vote for one) Ray A. Bachtel C. P. Miesmer FOR COUNCIL. (Vote for six) A. E. Baab John B. Smith ^ James H. Mansfield Logan Becher R. C. Willigmann Orrin F. Gill Earl Waltenbaugh Robert K. Derry To vote for Becher, ' Willigmann, Derry, Gill or Waltenbaugh it is necessary to write the name of the man you-want and put an X in front of his name. Unless you mark an X the vote is riot counted. PUBLIC AFFAIRS (Three to be elected) Adam J. Moledor Frank D. Stover Weyirian Werstler' $5000 LESS ASKED BY SCHOOL BOARD Members, Unable To Say What the New Valuation of Property WiU Be In This District, Aie Not Asking People For An Extra Levy This Year. KEEPING DOWN EXPENSES BOARD OF YEDUCATION (Two to be elected) ^ J.' J. Shook J. T.-Warburton Katherine Swearingen -" D^vid L.;G*jafe;, Plain Township Township Trustees—P. H. Surbey, C. B. Van Vborh'is, G. C. Zerbe, A; H. Koehn, T. C. McDowell, Roy Reel, L. C. Reifsnyder. , Tq\ynship Clerk—A. J. Willaman and W. H. Ressler. Board' of YEducation— C. W. Frederick,! H, W. Benedict, Ben Buchtel; E. JYRhSel. County Schoo!. Board Cullen W. Meyelr .and Albert Shilling; Lewis H. Deckerd,- Arthur G. Grimes. .-■-..■• THE'BALLOT What To Do With It When You Enter the Booth. When the voter enters the election booth on Tuesday, Nov. 3, he (or she) will find on one^ballot the names of candidates for mayor, village clerk, treasurer, marshal, board of public affairs, and board of education, or as some persons call it, school board. The names of the candidates for the above offices will be printed on the ballot. For members of the village council three names—and three only— appear on the ballot. So it is the duty of the voter to supply three additional names, if he (or she) is satisfied with the services rendered the town by Messrs. Baab, Smith and Mansfield. The above names are on the printed ballot. The law says- that six candidates must be elected. On Tuesday, November 3, the voter must put an X before the names of six men. If he wants to vote for, say, Orrin Gill, he will do -this: Draw an X and write Orrin Gill. If he desires to vote for R. C. Willigmann, Earl Waltenbaugh, Logan Becher or Robert K. Derry he will draw an X and write in the name of the candidate. _ But he cannot vote for more than six names. Remember that: Six names. No vote counts unless the X is placed before the name. Voters are privileged to call upon an election officer for advice. If you are in doubt, ask for information. ■ o Escaped Injury lva Reemsnyder was crossing the west side of Main street at Portage on Tuesday evening when an auto came within a hair of running her clown. The driver applied the brakes and the car came to a stop in front of the woman, who fell, but was not injured. The North Canton School Board has been making an effort to keep the expenses of operation of the sfchools consistent with the business conditions. ' Facing an uncertainty as to the new valuation of' property in the school district^ the Board was and is even at the present tiirie uncertain as to the school funds that may be secured. In setting up their budget for the coining year, they have asked for $6,000 less for operations than last year. , Levy Expires This Year The special levy which the school had been using expires this year. With the decrease in estimate of expenses for the coming yeai-, the Board has felt that they could operate probably without an extra levy. This is not being asked for at the Noveriiber election: In order to do this/capital outlay' to meet the maintenance of school growth: is not provided for; It jfnay be necessary therefore, within, another yeai- to ask the people of the community to vote an'extra' two or three-mill-levy. '*' Keeping Taxes Down It is, believed that the'people, of the corhmuriijty will appreciate this; effort oh the part of the Board1 of Education to keep taxes from increasing diiririgr this period of financial disturbs arice/' ■■-■■■■ -* ■■■-•ly -■*••• Nothing definite has come frdm the office df the County Auditor as1 to fax rates: for the' coining year,' but it' is b^l'i^ved 'that the valuation will be considerably: reduced and that the rate Will''beY.S4'.5 .this year afeagahist 18.6 last ye&f. It is known that the County Aiiditoj: has worked hard to keep the tax i&te'dowh, and not increase it, and The Sun,' knowing Mr. Lash's reputation as a diligent and capable public secant, believes he can do it if it is possible. '-■ ''.'■■ _;. o- Where To Vote The, citizens of North Canton will go to the following precincts on Tuesday to cast their votes. Precinct A—Bath house, Hower st. PreciiictB—Village hall (firehouse). Precinct C^—Haak & Kolp Bros. Precinct1 D—Hoover cafeteria. Precinct E—219 East Summit st. Township—'Township house. ■ _o- NEEDLEWORK GUILD AUDITOR LASH WILL WORK WITH VILLAGE He Promises To Do All In His Power To Ease the Financial Situation In Nbrth Canton and Other Towns By Furnishing Some Money For Expenses. WILL KEEP SHIP AFLOAT The Largest Single Advertisement Ever Printed In ja3¥eejdy Newspaper In Ohio Appears In The Sun Tp4ay For the Stark Dry Goods Company of Canton Women Collect 485 Garments $16.50 In Cash For the Needy. Mrs. R. C. Willigmann's division of the Needlework guild has collected 485 garments and $16.50 in cash for the needy. Members are Mrs. Charles Shorb, Mrs. J. R. Miles, Mrs. C. B. Williams, Mrs. George Hurlburt an;.1 Mrs. Sadie Swinehart. Mrs. Willigmann wishes to express, *through»The Sun, her appreciation to all those who have assisted her in any way in this work. UPHELD BY COURT Supreme Justices Say Building and Loan Companies Are Protecting Money of Depositors. The appearance in this week's issue' of. The ^Sun -of: the eight- page advertisement for the' Stark1 Dry.. Goods Company1 marks ari event .unique in'ih'e annals bf comxriunity newspaper, publishing in the state of Ohio.; It is the largest single advertisement ever to appear in a non- daily publication iri this state. Every line of this large advertisement was set in the composing room of The Sun. Faith In The Sun- This trust which the Stark Dry Goods Company places in The'Sun is significant; of the feeling of confidence which the MElADWfflEAi PROTECTION TO LIFE Special to The Sun Columbus, Oct. 2&—Building and Loan associations in Ohio are jubilant over the decision of the State Supreme Court in which it is held that the present system of conducting thje associations protects the savings of 2,000,000 Ohioans and more than $1,240,000,000. At the state session here last week W. Paul Wagner, president of The Citizens Building and Loan company of Canton and North Canton, made an address which so pleased the delegates that they ordered it printed in pamphlet form for state-wide distribution. o May Pay Bills Here Telephone bills and water bills may be paid at the Citizens Building & Loan company in North Canton. Insurance Companies Will Reduce Rates When They Know That a Town Has Adequate Facilities For Battling Flames — School Children Deserve Some Consideration. VOTE YES ON BOND ISSUE Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary Meeting On Monday At our next regular meeting on Monday,-Nov. 2, plans will be made for the, annual membership driye which this year comes during the •week of Nov. 4 to. 11. ..Plan to be at this meeting and then aim to secure your new membership-card by Armistice day.. : * . ' ■ Armistice Day Plans . Plans are under way for.an Armistice day program for the high 'school assembly sponsored by this Post. The last few years we have Been assurning the responsibility of bunging befoie world's history. Bre<vster To Get Charter Comrades of this Post are invited to attend the big meeting at Brewster on --Thursday evening-, October 29, when they will receive their charter. Among the .attractions are our old friend, Sam Cardwell, and the Massillon Drum corps. Commanders Coming Here district, will be heroz-and we can expect a big time. Eligibility rules for Legion membership will be enforced more stringently in 1932 than in the past. Formerly there has been much laxity. Effective October 20, the Department record cards of applicants for new membership in local Posts must be accompanied' by a certificate of the Post In February, 1930, E. J. Oswalt, engineer for the Ohio Inspection' Bureau, Columbus, made a report concerning- the ability of North Canton to combat a large fire. In brief he said: North Canton needs an additional water tower; additional fire alarm boxes; a combination pump and a booster tank and long ladder equipment. The representative of the Bureau intimated that unless North Canton supplied the above equipment to its fire department the insurance rates would jump skyward. Councilmen know that the Bureau is authorized to do business by order of the State Legislature; they know, too, that the Bureau plays no favorites; that it represents the fire insurance companies and the • public, and that when it says "increase rates," the insurance companies increase them, and reduce them when the fire-fighting apparatus is adequate. great Canton department store haiviri this* community and in nQiJthern Stark county.' It is particularly significant in view of economic conditions as they obtain at present that such a large order for' advertising whs; placed. A Complete Stock. The Stark' Dry Goods Company is knowri, throughput the county for its values, completeness of stock, high standard,of merchandise, and courtesy imd efficiency of sei*yice. Now sts never before are extraordinary values being offered. Be sure to read all the items in the eight pages of advertising. There is ton has no way to take people from upper stories while flames tear through the living room, the kitchen or the library. A bond issue for .$9000 is before the people. On Tuesday, Nov. 3, they can approve it or reject it. Approval means less than the price of a box of five-cent cigars annually.for a few years. Rejection means jeopardizing our own lives and the lives of our loved ones for a handful of pennies. Are we going to do that? The Sun knows that money is not as plentiful as it was a few years ago. But if we must reduce, then for the sake of children, for the sake of invalids, let's cut down this year on banquets and other high-rolling luxuries and apply the cash to safeguarding our lives. Vote YES on the $9000 bond issue on Tuesday. THESE ARJFACTS North Canton Is On a Solid Foundation, Thank You. sure to be something there that you will want, and at the right price. Stark Dry Goods is famous as a substantial and trustworthy business house. Beginning Thursday and continuing on Friday and Saturday this' company is celebrating its 20tli anniversary—20 yea'*?,. of business success climaxed by a period oi value-giving that injects greater pressure into the buying power of every dollar and its fraction. Be sure to look over the well chosen items listed'in the eight- page advertisement in The Sun today. iiliilriitf IN STREET PARADE The village of North Canton is solvent—absolutely so, and with $75,- 000 in gilt-edge investment bonds where even the weather cannot phase ,them, this town is going to keep its credit at its present rating, 100 per cent. ' This pleasing fact came to light when Attorney Albert B. Arbaugh, solicitor for North Canton, addressed the Mayor and Council at the regular meeting on Monday night. Auditor Lash Is Willing Attorney Arbaugh said he had called that morning (Monday) on County Auditor Lester S. Lash and that he had found him more than willing to o his share to protect the financial honor of not only North Cantoii but other towns suffering from existing conditions. Money In a Few Weeks According to Attorney Arbaugh,. Auditor Lash expects to release several thousand dollars to North Canton within the next four weeks, maybe sooner. ' Owing to the reappraisement of property the office of the Auditor has been swamped since' early summer, :but records have been straightened out and'Mr. Lash is confident that he can "ease" the financial situation in several towns. ' ': The message Mr. Arbaugh had for the Mayor and Council was a pleasant one, and it showed that several gentlemen well known in North Canton are going to buy $1300 of village investments, thus giving this ' town the opportunity to pay the men it had working on the streets. "Good hews, that," said one Councilman, "for the ernployes of the village." ship noHIaItoI" is riding the gale Mardi Gras Judges Will Watch the Masked Marchers On East Maple On Friday Night—Contestants Will Be Divided Into Three Classes. Loss of Some Sails In the Storm On Thursday Causes No Uneasiness Among Passengers and Crew—They Know That the Hull Is Sound and That There Is Enough Canvas To Cany the Vessel To Port. JUST A LITTLE SEA-SICK HOUR OF STARTING IS 7:30 These facts were learned by a writer for The Sun on Monday night during a meeting of Council and a session with the Sinking- Fund committee: North Canton has never defaulted when interest on bonds or other debts fell due, and it will not do so today. North Canton has $75,000 in its The general committee in charge of the annual Mardi Gras met on Monday afternoon in the Community Building- and decided that the judging- of characters is to be on East The closing, for the time being, of The Geo. D." Harter Bank of Canton and its brandies in North Cantoii and Louisville naturally raises the question, "What is North Canton going to do?" The Sun can answer that question. North Canton business men will continue to ride along as usual, although, the going will be a little slower and, rougher than it was a week ago. Con- tributipns of cash to outside charities; Maple street between Main and Mc- m doubtIesSsbe curtailed, anc* a lit- Kinley streets, starting at 7:30 o clock t]e mQre retrcnchment p^tiU at; home, but no changes of a radical nature will take place. Payroll Goes On The Hoover Company, whose payroll in a very large measure is responsible for the prosperity of North- Canton and its vicinity, as well as. many homes in Canton, is in no way- affected by the recent financial disturb- p.m. There will be about 30 major prizes and a great number of smaller prizes for children. Contestants In Groups Contenstants will be divided into three groups: second grade and under will meet at the Hoover cafeteria, the next, group or 3rd, 4th and 5th JNorm canton nas ,>/o,uuy n us} -"l^s™ill niret at Main and Map e ances, and its large number of em- sinking fund, and this money is "good ! B^aes win meet ""Main ana »*-JP"-- , , • .. t- ° t receive their as the United States irovernment." stl*eets <™1 the 6th. ™} a"1' .8.tl1 !XeS 1 Lcont""£.t0.. 1.?.c!I.v,e m,e F as the United States government. This money is invested in Federal Farm Loan bonds bearing 4 Y\ % interest. North Canton will sell $1300 five per cent bonds at private sale this week for the purpose of securing money to meet current expenses. o grades will meet at Maple and Mc-! wages twice a month as usual. This Kinley streets ' knowledge is what stiffens the back- Startimr promptly at 7:30, mascjuo-1 ^on'r of the business men of North raders, led by the North Canton | Canton and keePs them smllln«- i Band, will parade down East Maple' WeV« Not "Broke Knowing the above to be a fact, the Councilmen of North Canton wisely MI fl 111 J] MUUTTMP decided to purchase equipment instead | \f . V, 1. U. llUjLil li/Hl of paying additional monies to insur-l ance companies. j Saving the Town Money ; ...According to an official statement! made to The Sun,, the insurance rate ! has- dropped ?5 within recent years.! Three,years ago people in North Can- Interesting Program Is Promised On Tuesday Afternoon. Street, through Witwer park and back to East Maple street. Orchestra Plays At 8:00 o'clock, following tiio Hoover orchestra, under the baton of 111 Bratten, will play for dancing in the cafeteria, while in the Community Building auditorium, a variety prog-ram will he given for those who do not care to dance. We're Not Broke It would be an insult to the intelligence of the people in this town ancl | its vicinage to say that they do not I feel the "financial pinch." They do; | some persons more so than others, I but they realize that North Canton is I far—very far—from being broke. ; To use a few nautical terms, we on , the good ship North Cantoii are able. j bodied seamen, and merely because wo i have, lost our maintop sail and our paper battle," for which there will bo no charge of r.ny sort. Highfield .lolin- Kon..is ehairman,,ofthe committee that Williams. o Another day that comrades will! At'J"tant containing information se- wantto check and double check on I cu. fro"1 lhe discharge of tho-ap- their calendars is Friday, December 4,i PP-r3"1'- YA." Post officers must fur- when another big initiation meeting!"'?11 a.*'™"'*"*' certificate. Jn view of will be put on bv oui Post. State' ihls wl?e reruiirement it will be well our futuie citizens the significance of j Comamnder Paul Heibeit, aiid Tom j ^0l each Lc&'onnaiic to ilu,lt u., ]];s this momentous ancl joyous day in the j McCaw, v ice-commander of the Tenth [Continued on back page] The W. C. T. U. will hold a regular meeting in the Community; Build- ton paid .ijil on SjiiOOO'.'more than they j ing on Tuesday, November 3, at the do todav. As :'. result of a wise policy usual hour. carried out I .y Chief Joe Smith and: Mrs. Dora Smith will have 'charge Y^* ^ Voneniaii, Max Mc tho officials ot this town, insurance of devotionals and the numbers on the ........ rates have scaled downward instead I program will be: "Let Prohibition Be- of upward. And the town has some-; gin At Home," Mrs. . Velma WiaC; "Prohibition and Adventure In Freedom," Mrs. A. M. Ward; music, Mrs. A. A. Swope; "When the Liquor Traffic Mad Its Day," Mrs. A. C. Dyer,! ~ "The Bootlegger Remedy," Mrs. Elsie; Clergyman and Editor Fly From Kar Dillin; "Kchocs From the Dayton Con-; sas Cily To This Town, vention," Mrs. C. B. Albee. I " ■ Everyone is invited and urged to i fore cap in a financial gale won't im- join. in the "confetti and serpentine j petle our progress. Our hull is sound, ■ serly and C. —r thing lo show for the money instead of receipts for insurance that had expired. Town Needs Ladders .Each i"uvm:iti when visiting North Canton has been astonished to learii that the dop-.irtnicnt has no long ladder. . ■ ' '•How aboul: the children in tho schools?" is one of the first questions visitors ;>=■!; The i t! ■ 1 o'c aiound and sec other huihiin ,, and maivel that'an up-to ARRIVE BY PLANE our rudder strong and our canvas doesn't need the needle. Crowd on all sail, bos'n! We are due to drop anchor in quiet waters before many days. POSTPONE BANQUET Mothers I and Daughters Abandon ans For Monday Meeting. Man For the Job ! Dr.* Burris Jenkins, a free-lance |.minister of, Kansas City, Mo., ami Youngster: "I'm looking for a job." | Joseph Myers, editor of 'the "Chris- ■; Butcher: "Well, I like the looks of; tian" in the same city, flew from their yo-d, but I can't afford much help," homo to ♦North -Canton, arriving this ,, , ■„-,-„, Youngster: "But I won't be much Wednesday morning. They are"visit- tho m jm'i! to\ n such as, is North Can-' help/sir."—Specialty Salesman. ing W. H. (Boss) Hoover. * The mother and daughter banquet which was planned by The Woman's club of-North Cantoii to be held as part of the regular' bi-weekly meeting on Monday evening. November 2; I has been, postponed indefinitely, it was. i announced this Wednesday morning. ] Xf^k"'.' "•■'- / f. -.■* t- v r« ■M)^t#^> ' M-
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1931-10-28 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1931-10-28 |
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 | 1931-10-28-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1931-10-28 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 5002 |
Image Width | 5002 |
File Size | 684309 Bytes |
Full Text | "wX "■' - ••'■ •?: . ; •**•* ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED "Nread 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. 50. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931. .00 PER YEAR. BE SDRE TO VOTE; THIS IS NO TIME FOR FOOLISHNESS It Is Imperative That Citizens of North Canton Should Go To the Polls-On Tuesday To Register Their Will On the Matter of An Administration For the Next Two Years. IT IS OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY [AN EDITORIAL] THE fact that the campaign now closing has been marked by a great degree of apathy among the citizens should not lead to a neglect of its importance. It is imperative that the people should go to the polls to register their will on the matter of an administration for the next two years- A light vote would mean sheer indifference to the welfare .of North Canton. Voters who remain away from the polls on . election day have little grounds for criticism in the future, since their neglect of. a plain duty cannot be excused. . - The Bond Issue It is important that voters express their opinion on the matter of fire ladders. Aljohdissue of $9,000 faces 'them'for approval or rejection. The Sun has urged a "Xes" yote, on this proposition; Reeling, that the school children Yanii .,th"e;. public1 'as /o,uuy n us} -"l^s™ill niret at Main and Map e ances, and its large number of em- sinking fund, and this money is "good ! B^aes win meet ""Main ana »*-JP"-- , , • .. t- ° t receive their as the United States irovernment." stl*eets <™1 the 6th. ™} a"1' .8.tl1 !XeS 1 Lcont""£.t0.. 1.?.c!I.v,e m,e F as the United States government. This money is invested in Federal Farm Loan bonds bearing 4 Y\ % interest. North Canton will sell $1300 five per cent bonds at private sale this week for the purpose of securing money to meet current expenses. o grades will meet at Maple and Mc-! wages twice a month as usual. This Kinley streets ' knowledge is what stiffens the back- Startimr promptly at 7:30, mascjuo-1 ^on'r of the business men of North raders, led by the North Canton | Canton and keePs them smllln«- i Band, will parade down East Maple' WeV« Not "Broke Knowing the above to be a fact, the Councilmen of North Canton wisely MI fl 111 J] MUUTTMP decided to purchase equipment instead | \f . V, 1. U. llUjLil li/Hl of paying additional monies to insur-l ance companies. j Saving the Town Money ; ...According to an official statement! made to The Sun,, the insurance rate ! has- dropped ?5 within recent years.! Three,years ago people in North Can- Interesting Program Is Promised On Tuesday Afternoon. Street, through Witwer park and back to East Maple street. Orchestra Plays At 8:00 o'clock, following tiio Hoover orchestra, under the baton of 111 Bratten, will play for dancing in the cafeteria, while in the Community Building auditorium, a variety prog-ram will he given for those who do not care to dance. We're Not Broke It would be an insult to the intelligence of the people in this town ancl | its vicinage to say that they do not I feel the "financial pinch." They do; | some persons more so than others, I but they realize that North Canton is I far—very far—from being broke. ; To use a few nautical terms, we on , the good ship North Cantoii are able. j bodied seamen, and merely because wo i have, lost our maintop sail and our paper battle," for which there will bo no charge of r.ny sort. Highfield .lolin- Kon..is ehairman,,ofthe committee that Williams. o Another day that comrades will! At'J"tant containing information se- wantto check and double check on I cu. fro"1 lhe discharge of tho-ap- their calendars is Friday, December 4,i PP-r3"1'- YA." Post officers must fur- when another big initiation meeting!"'?11 a.*'™"'*"*' certificate. Jn view of will be put on bv oui Post. State' ihls wl?e reruiirement it will be well our futuie citizens the significance of j Comamnder Paul Heibeit, aiid Tom j ^0l each Lc&'onnaiic to ilu,lt u., ]];s this momentous ancl joyous day in the j McCaw, v ice-commander of the Tenth [Continued on back page] The W. C. T. U. will hold a regular meeting in the Community; Build- ton paid .ijil on SjiiOOO'.'more than they j ing on Tuesday, November 3, at the do todav. As :'. result of a wise policy usual hour. carried out I .y Chief Joe Smith and: Mrs. Dora Smith will have 'charge Y^* ^ Voneniaii, Max Mc tho officials ot this town, insurance of devotionals and the numbers on the ........ rates have scaled downward instead I program will be: "Let Prohibition Be- of upward. And the town has some-; gin At Home," Mrs. . Velma WiaC; "Prohibition and Adventure In Freedom," Mrs. A. M. Ward; music, Mrs. A. A. Swope; "When the Liquor Traffic Mad Its Day," Mrs. A. C. Dyer,! ~ "The Bootlegger Remedy," Mrs. Elsie; Clergyman and Editor Fly From Kar Dillin; "Kchocs From the Dayton Con-; sas Cily To This Town, vention," Mrs. C. B. Albee. I " ■ Everyone is invited and urged to i fore cap in a financial gale won't im- join. in the "confetti and serpentine j petle our progress. Our hull is sound, ■ serly and C. —r thing lo show for the money instead of receipts for insurance that had expired. Town Needs Ladders .Each i"uvm:iti when visiting North Canton has been astonished to learii that the dop-.irtnicnt has no long ladder. . ■ ' '•How aboul: the children in tho schools?" is one of the first questions visitors ;>=■!; The i t! ■ 1 o'c aiound and sec other huihiin ,, and maivel that'an up-to ARRIVE BY PLANE our rudder strong and our canvas doesn't need the needle. Crowd on all sail, bos'n! We are due to drop anchor in quiet waters before many days. POSTPONE BANQUET Mothers I and Daughters Abandon ans For Monday Meeting. Man For the Job ! Dr.* Burris Jenkins, a free-lance |.minister of, Kansas City, Mo., ami Youngster: "I'm looking for a job." | Joseph Myers, editor of 'the "Chris- ■; Butcher: "Well, I like the looks of; tian" in the same city, flew from their yo-d, but I can't afford much help," homo to ♦North -Canton, arriving this ,, , ■„-,-„, Youngster: "But I won't be much Wednesday morning. They are"visit- tho m jm'i! to\ n such as, is North Can-' help/sir."—Specialty Salesman. ing W. H. (Boss) Hoover. * The mother and daughter banquet which was planned by The Woman's club of-North Cantoii to be held as part of the regular' bi-weekly meeting on Monday evening. November 2; I has been, postponed indefinitely, it was. i announced this Wednesday morning. ] Xf^k"'.' "•■'- / f. -.■* t- v r« ■M)^t#^> ' M- |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1931-10-28-001.tif |