The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1932-02-24

              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. 10—NO. 16.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2<1, 193*
S2.00 PER YEAR.
H.C. HIGH WILL ENTER
COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Play Their First Basketball
Game In Annual Class B Contest On Friday At 4:30 On the
Floor of the Y. M. C. A. In
Canton—Face Beach City.
HOT   OLD   TIME   PROMISED
T
old Without
Varnish
By BEN LONG
A Fake Newspaper
V
North Canton High boys' basketball
team will play their first game in the
annual Class B county tournament at
4:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 20. The
tournament will he held at Canton
Central Y. M. C. A., starting Friday
afternoon at 2:30 and ending Saturday night with the final game at 8:30.
North Canton's first opponent will be
Beach City and the game will likely
be hotly contested.
Win Two  Games
The local high teams enjoyed a
successful week-end when they won
from Marlboro, Friday night, and
Canal Fulton, Saturday night. The
North Canton girls experienced little
difficulty in defeating the Marlboro
lassies in their half of the double bill
.Friday night:
North Canton led 12 to G at half-
time and then continued to widen the
margin to finish 25 to 12. This was
the last basketball game in which
Catharine .Foltz and Fern Heldenbrand, seniors on the North Canton
team, will .participate under the high
school colors. Catharine has been a
main cog in the North Canton olfense
for the past three years, playing the
forward center position, while Fern
has been a very dependable guard for
the last two .years.
Marlboro Hard Nut
The North Canton boys did not find
the Marlboro team an easy mark but
held but one point advantage at half-
time, 5 to 4. The third period continued to be close but the local lads
opened up a terrific offense in the final
period that swept the visitors off their
feet and ended the game 28 to 13.
This last spurt gave the spectators a
real thrill in basketball offensive. In
this last period Nortli Canton scored
more points than they did in the first]
three  together.
Defeat (anal Fulton
At Canal Fulton on Saturday the
North Canton Boys' Reserves did not
encounter the tough opposition expected from the Fultonites, but led
comfortably throughout, although
their lead was cut down just before
the end of the first to 8 to 7. The
final score of 20 to 13 speaks well for
the North Canton lads in the second
half,
EAR MR. LONG, I have a small
newspaper, yellow with age, giving a full account of the death
and funeral services of George Washington. It was printed in Ulster, New
York, on January 4, 1800, and is called the Gazette. A friend asserts the
paper is a "fake," and he says if I
think he is wrong, to appeal to you.
1 think the paper is valuable.
Answer—Your friend is right, and
you arc wrong in thinking the Ulster
Gazelle is valuable. Several years ago
I exposed that fake sheet in The Sun.
Thousands of copies of the Gazette
are scattered over the country. The
"aged look" is from oil. Unscrupulous f01.me(|
printers in the east published the
Gazette during the Philadelphia Centennial in 187fi, and peddlers received
25 cents a copy. Copies may be seen
in public libraries, but they arc marked  "fakes."
DR. SHERWOOD EDDY
HERE SUNDAY NIGHT
I Just Back From Manchuria, He
|    Will Tell In The Community
j     Christian   Church   What   He
Heard and Saw In That Battle-Scarred Land.
WIFE   MAY   BE   WITH   HIM
NEVIN  KERST
Distinguished pastor of Trinity
church,   Canton,   will   be
Re
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, world-renowned as a pacifist and worker in the
Young Men's Christian association,
will speak in The Community Christian cliurch, North Canton, on Sunday evening. Headed by their pastor,
the   congregation   of   Zion   Reformed
What Is the Matter With America Tociay?if ANT BANK TO OPEN?
Asks John F. Locke-His Answer:      \lm m „p T0 yQlJ
Lack of Leadership. ! 	
guest    preacher    in    Zion    Reformed
church,   North   Canton,  on   Thursday
evening    (tomorrow)    at    7:30.     Dr.,
Kerst is not only a good speaker but:
he is one of the most popular clergymen in  Ohio.
Helping the Needy
In These Times
VOLLEY BALL SCORES
the l church will be the guests of (he Christian church. Mrs. Eddy may accompany her distinguished husband here.
Dr. Eddy has just returned from
Manchuria where he saw fighting between the Chinese and Japanese. He
will discuss the far eastern question
on  Sunday  night.
 o	
WENT TO CHINA IN 19,'}1
.JOHN V. LOCKE
Widely known Canton lawyer discusses in The Sun today America in
George Washington's time and the
present, and lie asks: "Have our
statesmen kept faith with the people?"
OST people are not hard-hearted,
they are only inattentive, or confused by various claims, or preoccupied with their own concerns and
their own serious troubles. And even
in a time like this when so many are
in distress for want of opportunity to
earn their daily bread, we hardly give
our imagination play enough to grasp
the seriousness of the time and the
meaning of what we so lightly confess is "widespread distress."
J        t       t
In  such   a  time we  ought  lo  take
the Brotherhood of Man more serious-;
ly and give thanks that by some self-
denials we can help to lighten some j
neighbor's    load.     Those    who    have
work, or enough to eat and wear, and
a shelter for their heads, have special;
reason to give thanks and  a special
obligation   to   help.    Fortunately   for,
North  Canton and  the entire district j
served by The Sun, there is not much j
distress.   The  few cases  reported are;
being taken care of by the North Can-i
ton Relief association and the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary,
t        t        I !
SPEAKING in a general way, there j
is, of course, room and need  for
our discrimination here.  A North
Canton   clergyman   discussed   several
cases with this writer.   Some were pa-
! thetic, some were not.   Which reminds
This group of Reserves did not have [ us  that  we cannot spend  our  active
the chance to see action with the var- ] nervous   fund   of   sympathy,   or   our
sity but gained some valuable exper- , means  in  hand, on all alike,
ience while winning seven out of ten '[     There   is   an   order   of   importance
While
North  Canton  Is Good,
Is In Champ  Form.
Akron   .laps Thought He Was Unfriendly and
Raised a Row.
An advance notice from the friends
ol .Jr. Eddy in. New York contains
the following information:
In September, 1931, Dr. Sherwood
Eddy, accompanied by Mrs. Eddy,
went to China at the unanimous request of Chinese leaders and under
the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association of China, to inaugurate a campaign of Christianity
in an attempt to stem the rising tide
of Chinese Communism in that flood-
and-famine stricken country. They
reached Mukden, in Manchuria, shortly before it was invaded by the Jap-
Akron and North Canton played [ aiiesc. During those first days of
two games. Akron won both; scores, | alien occupation, they were eye-wit-
15  to 7, both games. | nesses   to   what   actually   happened.
Massillon and Alliance two games, j From leading citizens they secured the
Massillon won first game; score, 15
to 13; Alliance, second game; score,
8 to 15. Akron and Alliance played
two games. Akron wo-', both; score,
15 to 4, 15 to 5.
Massillon   and   Nortli   Canton,   two
games.     North    Canton    won    both;
score, 10 to 15, and 8 to 15.
Summary
Akron won 6, lost none.
North Canton won  1, lost 2.
Massillon won 1, lost 5.
Alliance won 1, lost 5.
Volley ball games for the benefit of
the North Canton Relief association
were played in the Community Building last night (Tuesday).
H. L. Mayer, volley ball manager,
and Marshall L. Walters, director of
phvsical education of the Akron Y.
M. C. A. accompanied their "unbeatable team."
Akron and Massillon played two
games. Akron won both, 15 to 7, both
scores.
Alliance and North Canton played
two games. North Canton won both;
scores, 11 to 15, 15 to 7.
Editors' Note—This is the first of
a series of articles written by John
F. Locke, attorney-at-law, of Canton.
Other articles from his pen will appear during the year. The Sun has
placed no restrictions on Mr. Locke.
As is well known, he has contributed
to magazines and newspapers of national reputation, and The Sun i.s fortunate in securing his copy. As a
free-lance writer, it is understood that
Mr. Locke speaks for himself and
that his  views are  strictly  his  own.
SINCE many of our economic ills can
be traced to the so-called "foreign
entanglements,"  the  200th  anni- j
versary of the birth of George Washington  brings  to  mind   his  advice  to :
the American  people  as  delivered  in ;
his farewell address in September of
1794   when  this  great  loader,  among
other things said: j
"The great  rule of conduct   for  us
in regard to foreign nations, is, in ex- [
lending our  commercial   relations,  to
have with them as little political con- {
nection as possible." j
The key word of this warning is
"political"—in other words, trade with
foreign nations as much as you desire
and have whatever other contacts natural in the course of economic and so-,'
j cial relations but avoid connections of
politics or government. !
Has   America   so   changed   that   il
would   not  he  wisdom   to   follow   the ■
advice of Washington'.'   Let us examine  the  America  of  Washington   and
compare  it  to  the  America  of today;
so as to be able to answer this ques-:
tion. I
J t t ;
H10N these words were uttered by I
Washington there wore only
thirteen states in the Union.
Population was between three and
four million. The spirit of nationalism as yet had not become solidified.
The people were obsessed by certain
jealousies   as   to   state   rights,   which
The Geo. D. Harter Will Resume
Business and Thus Aid In Restoring Prosperity If the De-
positors Will Promptly Back
Their Own Committee.
A CLEAN-CUT PROPOSITION
Wh
games and will have a good start towards next season's varsity.
The varsity game at Fulton was as
expected, a close one. The Fulton hoys
. being- on their home lloor had an advantage which North Canton could
not overcome until the last stages of
the game. Canal Fulton led 13 to 9
at the end of the first half.
North Canton came back in the
third period to make the score 12 to
13 but Fulton broke loose with a field
goal to again lead by three points.
Although tieing the * count several
times North Canton^could not gain a
lead until the final stanza when with
both teams battling furiously, they
held a four point lead with three min-
, utes ;to go.
A little lapse in the defense, however, left Fulton free to score two
goals by dribble-in shots.
Fans Excited
Frantic efforts in the final seconds
were of no avail to either team and
the end came with the score at 23 all.
After the rest the three-minute overtime period began with the crowd extremely noisy, both sides calling for
their teams' best efforts.
North  Canton  immediately  gained
possession  of  the  ball  and  tried   to
pass through.   After some fine passing and clever pivoting by the boys,
[Continued on page six]
which we must study to observe. A
reserve of thrift makes possible the
overllow of charity. If the whole
world had done as Francis did, Saint
Francis and his followers might have :
starved. 1 know of few more searching tests of character than this pro- ■
portioning and paying out-of sympathies and  means. " I
It is a negative mercy if we are
spared the helplessness of penury in
times of need, if we have anything to
give or any power to understand and
help. But suppose we fritter away our
means or sympathies without discrimination and without careful study of
proportionate claims! We might come
to be "like Niobe, all tears," or simply by the reckless giving of today
cause our names, and the names of
those dependent on us, to be written
on the list of hopeless mendicants tomorrow.
tit
ARIGHT summing up of the whole
matter, perhaps, is this—that we
are to cultivate a spirit of sympathetic brotherhood at every state
of our experience, sharing as we have
opportunity, with thoughtful study of
proportion in our duties and our mercies.
Cheer  Up, You'll  Get  To Z  In Time
"My life is like the alphabet," complained the bored stenographer, "just
one  letter after another."
THANK THE  SUN
Editors The Sun: I wish to take
this opportunity of thanking you
for your splendid assistance and
co-operation in presenting to the
public articles prepared by the
United States Commission for the
celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, and also for the sane original editorials written by members
of your stall' on the life and deeds
of The Father of His Country.
Sincerelv   yours,
" SOL BLOOM,
Associate Director George Washington Commission, Washington,
D.  C, Feb.  li), 1932.
Editors The Sun: A thousand
thanks for the editorials in The
Sun on Lincoln and Washington.
Too many newspapers "slop over,"
but not The Sun. More intelligent
editorials, such as you write, are
needed in these days of sloppy
thinking and careless speech. The
Sun is in every respect high class.
L. T. BREWER,
Assistant teacher of English Literature, William and Mary College,
Williamsburgh, Virginia, Feb. 20,
1932.
amazing story of Japanese militarism
and intrigue in Manchuria.
Stirred by the whole all'air, Dr. Eddy, at the earnest request of the neutrals in Manchuria, cabled to Geneva,
Kngland and America. This aroused
considerable resentment in Japanese
circles where-it was felt that Dr. Eddy
was "taking sides." Dr. Eddy, however, was quick to point out that he
bore no ill will toward the Japanese
people, but that being "a Christian
pacifist who has served notice upon
his own government that he will not
fight the battles of her militarists, I
regard militarism, whether in America or Japan or the world, as a menace."
His Campaign In  China
Dr. Eddy has conducted a vigorous '
campaign   among   students   in   China!
during the oast five months.  In Tientsin  more  than  twelve  thousand   people  attended  the   mass   meetings.    In
Peiping  there  was  strong  opposition,
on   the   part  of  Communist  students;
in   the   Government   universities,   but
the   average   attendance   was   around
four thousand each day.
At  one  point it was  believed   that j
the   prospectus   sent   for   advertising ; TAWM   flj AQT7C     A T T J7V
the Eddy meetings emphasized the re-   1 U II IN    vLUDLviJ   t\UUh I
ligious  side  too  much   for  local   use,
but the fear that students would not!
turn   out   was   unfounded.    For   five \
days the attendance grew greater each ,'
j day, in spite of the fact that it was !
I necessary  to  sign  up at the "Y" of-
j fice for the series, until  on the final
(Sunday) afternoon the attendance at
this    particular    city    reached    three
[Continued on page fourj
ITHE wealthiest nation in the world
I —composed of an intelligent citizenry—forward looking and progressive with a government (in principle at least) based on the consent
of the governed, yet today ' five million men representing at least half
that many families, arc unable to
make an honest living,
Willing to work, and knowing how
1 to work, yet unable to get any work
even of a menial nature and at star-
1 vation  wages—is  this  the  lot  of the
! American   people'.'
And if this is true, is the average
j citizen  responsible?    Is it because of
i any  lack of skill or diligence  on  his
part that this condition has arisen?     ,   , , .        , ■     .
Or rather is it because of the lack : ^pendent  of  each  other,  practica
of
in  this  country
Nature, if the policies of our govern
ment are sound and if our leaders are
forward looking, every man and woman, if willing to work, ought to be
able to make an honest living.
To these questions there can he but
one answer, that there has been a lack
of leadership in America—a failure
on the part of the leaders to protect
the interests of the average citizen—
a lack of leadership that is remindful
of the warnings of the prophet in
Isaiah, "For the leaders of these people cause them to err and they that
are  led  by  them are destroyed."
The Geo. 1). Harter Hank plans are
rapidly developing, and now the date
for opening depends entirely upon the
depositors themselves.
Letters and consent blanks have
been mailed to the depositors, to be
signed and returned, and the depositor.-' committee, which i.s responsible
for these blanks, is requesting, kindly,
that each depositor sign and return
the blank at the earliest possible date,
for only when the proper number of
depositors' signatures are received,
will the bank be able to opeii:
Information Given Here
Anyone desiring more information
concerning the reopening plans is asked to step into the North Canton
Branch building at any time during
the week between, oiie to four and
seven  to   nine  o'clock   p. m.
The depositors' committee, composed of mew who wore depositors of
the Geo. D. Harter Bank, will be glad
jealousies were not settled until the to explain any. phase of the plan any-
bloody civil war. However, their most one does not understand, and they ask
significant characteristic in the early
days of the republic was the remarkable self sufficiency of each family
or community. Clothes were made by
the housewife on her spinning wheel
and hand loom. Furniture was made
by the master of the house. And each
community took care of the needs of
its members. Practically every family or community being self sustaining, there was no particular need of
commerce. Hence individualism and
independence characterized early
America.
that it be remembered that promptness on the part of the depositors in
sending in1 the'Signed blanks will determine the date of reopening.
INCoirTTAX MAN
Will Sec Public In the Hoover Offices
'today'1 and Thursday."''
CONSIDER our nation today. Instead
of    being    only    thirteen    states
there are  forty-eight stall's  with
outlying   territories   such   as   Alas!
Hawaii and the Philippines. Inst
j being   three   or   four   million   peo|
tlieie   are  at   least  one   hundred   and
thirty million people.   Instead of these
: individuals   living   in   fairly   isolated
! territories and being more or less in-
Uout;riKuseiV'jnQO,mc tax collector,
arrived in: North Clinton <on Tuesday.
Ho.may be seen today -audion. Thursday,- at The Hoover.Company employment, office j on  h'ast Maple street.
S N. C. HIGH SCHOOL
PRAISED BY STATE
Or rather is it because ot the lack, —' " ■"".,'". -"'"   .*•,  '  i—--.••.■
if leadership in  America?    Certainly | evp'T fiimiI>- >« .'lei'"'"-'   -• um>n outs.dc
n  this  country  so  well  endowed  by   f'f? 4f°>' i]]clT standard  of living
In fact the whole social stiucture of
j the country has so changed that the
America at the time of Washington
would consider tiie America of today
almost a  stranger.
State lines except for the pin poses
of local government have practically1,
been obliterated. The telephone dins
made it possible to talk ' across". t,h'r
continenl.   The  telegraph' message  isJ
mi sooner sent than it is recVivodi'Tli'o'      ■ •  ■ ■■      ■   ~ — — • ■■ •
radio   brings   a   world   of   music,   the'     '■'•''     ":,;' '•'   ' '"'' ' •'"•     •''       -.••-.
news of the day, and.lectures dealing^ GRADUATES WI LL  BENEFI'l
with  all   phases  of life  to  every  vil-"
[Continued  on hack"'p'ago']': '
Ohio  DeparUneAt oi  Euitcation
In Letter,To Local Board Says
: That   Inspection   Made  By   a
!-i'uper;Viso);nProv'e.s That "Atl-
.'," ministration ,J,s! Effective fxnd
•'"Piojjmssive."^'■"    '      •/'; '
TO PROTECT PUPILS
COUNCIL MEETING
Musi Bottle )I,ilk^Before Seeing,$
■, Ot, Stamp/ •..
NEW SCOUT TROOP i
St. Paul's Church Lads Will Be Known j
As No. 35
Lane From Harman To Church
Street Not Open To Automobiles During Hours When
Children of St. Paul's School
Are Using It.
JTWO   YOUNGSTERS   HURT
A new Boy Scout troop has been
organized in North Canton. The members belong to St. Paul's church. The
troop's number is 35. S. L. Cady is
the scoutmaster.
The initial meeting will be held on
Monday evening in the'gymnasium of
St. Paul's. Members of the church
belonging to other troops will be
transferred to Troop No. 35.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
I. C. T. U. MEETING
Important Points On Prohibition Will
Be  Discussed.
March 7 Meeting
Next regular meeting- is on Monday
evening, March 7.  This means an interval  of three weeks from the last
meeting,   which   was    on    Feb.    15.
Rather strange that during our shortest month there should be three weeks
between regular meetings.
Radio Programu
Remember the weekly radio broadcasts from Station WA1U, Columbus,
each Friday at 7:80 p. m.  Tune in and
learn   more   about  the   program   and
accomplishments of the Legion. |
M embership j
You buddies that have not signed |
up for 1932, remember that you can|
pay a dollar down and then pay the |
balance at the rate of a dollar a!
jiionth. The men that are availing |
tiiemselves of this plan find it is a '
real   help.
Employment Drive
T)ie national employment drive
sponsored by and actively conducted
by the American Legion and other
organisations got started as scheduled on Feb. 15. Reports of the first
week of the campaign state that an
average of about ten thousand work
ers per day were added to the pay-!
rolls of the nation. '
Government Insurance
More than 644,000 government life,
insurance policies were in force as of!
December 31, 1931, aggregating more (
than $3,000,000 worth of insurance.'
Although 1931 was a depression year, I
Watson B. Miller, rehabilitation chairman of the American Legion, states
that seven per cent, more policies j
were issued in 1931 than in the pre-;
vious year.
John R.  Quinii ,
On page X of The Sun will be found
the picture of John  R.  Quinii  and  a;
brief account of his Legion activities.
CHOWAND SMOKER
Company   H,   322nd   Infantry   Invites j
Vets To North Industry.
I
Will  Mert On Thursday
Regular    meeting    this    Thursday
evening.   All are urged to attend and
hear  the  Americanism  program.
Card Party a Success
Last week's card  party held in the
Sanitary  Milk Co. club  rooms  was  a
complete success.  There were twenty-
live tables.   Honors in bridge went lo
Mrs.   V.  E.   Keller  and   Mrs.  E.  Hei-
del, and in 500 to Irene Brendlen and
Mrs.   E.   Heidel,  all   of  Canton.    The;
committee in charge wish to thank all I
those  who  participated.
County  Council
The  County  Council  held  its  regu-
  lar  meeting  last  week  at  Louisville, i
I A  report will  be given  on Thursday '
Ed Schauer, secretary of Company i evening.    The  next   meeting  of  this
H 322nd Infantry of Canton sends out' croup will be held in Canton on Tues-!
the    final   word    for   the    company J day, March 15.
[Continued on back pafffij j [Continued on page seven]
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be held on Tuesday, March
1,  in   the   Community   Building  at   2.
o'clock      p. m.       Topic—"Prohibition,
Shall   It  Be  Retained?" j
Devotionals,     Mrs.     Elma     Shook;1
leader,  Mrs.  R.   C.  Willigmann. j
"Prohibition With' People Behind
It,"  Mrs.  C.  11.  Williams. j
"A Few Important Points In Regard To Prohibition," Mrs. Mildred
Clouser. . j
Special music, Mrs.  L.  W. Becher.   '
"Dr. Clarence True Wilson Questioned," Mrs.  Dillio  Smith. j
Questions and answers on  Prohibi-:
tion,   Mrs.   Edna   Mansfield.
COMMUNITY SEWING
Will    Be    Held    111    Zion    Reformed
Church On Thursday, March 3.
Community sewing meeting will he
held in Zion Reformed church on
Thursday, March 3. A pot luck dinner
will   be  served.
Each person is requested to bring
table  service.
Two children were injured in the
alley back of St. Paul's school during'
recess by speeding automobiles,: so1
Mayor Evans and Council deem it is
time to take action. '      i:
Until the summer vacation the alley
will be closed during the time the children are al play or going to or from
school.
The pupils are not permitted by the
rules of the school .to, play in Harman street or South Main street and
the Mayor and Council feel it would
he "out of all reason" to keep them
huddled in the small side yard of the
school.
Forbidden Territory
The forbidden territory for auto
drivers during the noon hour and recess time is from Harman1 street to
Church street, one, block in length.
When the children, are not in the alley,
the boards will be remover],.
Really, a Playground
The alley near the school is really .
a playground. It is' clean and the!
janitor of St. Paul's school keeps it'
that way for the benefit of the cliil-'
dreij. , . .''.,.'.', '.
Mayor  Evans   instructed   the   police^
department; lo   promptly   arrest,,,any';
driver running a car through, the for-
biddoit   zone  while  the  pupils are  at!
play   cr   using   it   to   enter   or   leave
school.
The milk question wa.mbefore Council on Monday night. Dr. Floyd R.
Stamp,' Stark county health mofficer
was on'hand to' aniiwert questions. He
said that milk must* be bdttled. and
that a man must have a permit tu
sell it.
It is contrary to daw, he said, to
peddle, milk; in .mason, jars or cans.
Restaurantfj,;and, cfther places selling
milk rnusjt servo it to, a . customer, in
u..bottle.   .     ■;■,.,.     ri.i:   ■.
He asserted that his department is
"short-handed" al present, owing to
the .business depression,,but he promised to investigate all case's'and,thus
A   lotteif"addresFeiL.a6!'tho i North
iiKjantun  Board"of''l.'ldueatioii  from  B.
i:i.O. Skinnery! Statu Director .of 'Educa-
• !'tion;''w»s :read. : Tliis'-iletter came  as
!rt'l'dsult of .the'inspection made by a
iys' higli'ifjchonl  supervisor from.ithe: De-
'iipaiitment ,iif'oEctuentioii: on .January
■•,!'2!>, d<132. i- • ■•!-. i 11 . -    urn. io   ■ .-  , _
1 ■.•iriit'ulottoi' -contained' .the  following
inforruation-r1 .      mi-')     "i"o"      .■ ■
■ jState  iW.Wa's "Ropoi't       ':
Fj'rst-r-Vuifr program  ot education
■'"-'- "hettfe;* "---"'"-- "--•-- 	
investigate
help To jput.ii sfop to'('u.nlawjful
tributidii.*;.     (|  .     .',,,,;.,.'' . ,,
.. .He 'said,'I)eJijaij.^uuch'sympatliy.with
the dairy farmer and .realized, that he!
had a hard problem  to  face.   He ex-1
pressed  the  hope that the  whole  af-1
fair would be amicably, settled.   Coun-'l
cil took his suggestions under advise- r
ment.'  '        , '    '     ' ' ■ ']
TO BUILD WATER LINE     i
From West Maple To Storage  Build
ing. For Washing Cans.
Council on Monday night approved
the suggestion of Street Commissioner Harrison Cline that al'i in. water
line be constructed from the corner
of West Maple street and Donner
road to the' storage building.'
The water will be used in washing
garbage cans. It may be necessary,
for the town to bury its,'g'arhage next
summer, as ,hog rjtnclicrs' a'i'e slow in
iipprying for Th
lectors.
e  ,'|c|i as giirbag
islpve1ii.bet(fil.tlian it was .three years
,'agb-^lhe t]n',iiij"'o'f,,tne' last, inspection.
b>;, Hie .State Department '.of Education.
Second—The administration is effective-and-.progressive, The pupils
evince'av Very faToraole attitude toward  educational work.
Third—-The linstruction is replete'
wit|i..what is .best in inpdeni; educational methods and 'devices. The
'teachers a#' Well 'trViih'ed.
11 Fourth'-^Your school is commended
for the following:
'■' A. Administrationdind instruction.
:' B.    New high schbol' building.
C' Modem-office 'e'quipmeiit.
■'■' D. '-Elementary-dc'hool  program.
E.    School  spirit.
'•"'F.-'  Library.
'•  O. ' Janitorial  service;1"
j     H.   'Six-year'high school.
': ' Fifth—Your school is recommended
for a first-class elementary certificate,
six-year high school charter and mem-
rbership in the North Central associa-
: tioh.
1 Speaks Well  For School
! The people of Nortli Canton should
be   proud   of  this   report   on   the   in-
: spection of 'their schools, •
: ' Membersliip in the North Central
association is one of the highest rec-
;. ommendations   that  can   be   given   to
! schools, in  the  North  Central  States.
, It,makes it possible for pupils graduating'from   a   high   school  that   is   a
• mojiiber of this association  to enter
"any  of  the  colleges'  in   these  states.
■'J'Upon ' prese'n'tatibii   o'f   certificate    of
- "gra'du'atidif.        "* " ' '
LOFBEW
jNVWf;;fi.c,puiif..
Boy  Finds Watch
Williams, a high school
itu-
Roger
dent,  found a wrist  watch this  week
and promptly notified  Marshal  Bachtel.    The  watch  is  advertised  in  the;
People's  Column   of  The   Sun   today.]
The Sun congratulates Roger.   He is
headed the right way.
This Wednesday Night .Members Wil'
i '       i ■       F.njoy .Singing.
Loyalty lodge, K.. of I'., will enjoy
a songfest this Wednesday night at
tlie regular hour. Brother Earl
Greenho will lead the singing and the
pianist; will be; the well-known player
from Comet, Mr. .W.ilhcdin,
Come up, boys!  Don't miss this one.
It is going to be si.metliinjr great.   At
our last  meeting  we had -12  present.
JOHN SHOOK.
[Continued   on   page  live]
•Ma-, i
To
Kvaiuii j Puts ■ An liml
"'■ • Snorcr's Song.;
" Joe Piza of Kent was fined'fdr reckless driving: Two ' "thuliibers" were
.given a night's lodging; 'and during
the meeting of .Council on Monday
night one of the , meii 'disturbed the
proceedings'-with'his loiul snoring.
"That fellow is^on his back. Turn
him'on his side,""comhiah'dod Mayor
Evans!      '' '  ' !"' ' ''
The order was obeyed, and once
more all was serene in the Council
chamber.