The Sun, 1932-03-16

              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
VOL. 10—NO. 19.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
GOING TO SEE GAME?:
THEN TAKE ALONG
FEW N.C. ROOTERS j
Students In the High School Will
Appreciate Getting a Lift To
the State Capital To See the
County Champs Tackle the
Fast Ostrander Basketeers On
Friday Evening.
Told Without j
Varnish
Greatness Does Not Depend On the Face.
BROWN'S PLATFORM
COMMON-SENSE ONE
By BEN LONG
RE/
t
HOT    TIME    IS    PROMISED
ADERS   of   The   Sun   will   recall
that last year a tall  man, aided
by the art of make-up, visited the
public schools in this section of Ohio
and also entertained the members of I
the North Canton Rotary club.  He re-'
scmbled the pictures of Abraham Lincoln,  although   his  face   was   not   as
"homely"   as   tbe   great  emancipator.
Of    course,    he    received    a    certain
amount  of   money   in   each   place  he
,.u.   slopped, but as he told  two or three
good stories, he earned what he
:!: ■   :l:     :!:
Doesn't Offer Quack Nostrums
To Cure the Ills of Ohio, But
He Does Promise a Business !
Administration,   and   a   Just
Distribution of Tax Burden.
WILL    FIRE     HANGERS-ON
got.
If any North  Canton folks are g
ing to  Columbus and have  room for
rooters there will be students anxious ' I   ■    :t
to get transportation. By calling the : mjj],_ American slage is fairly faniil-
high school anyone wishing to take; j jal. with the appearunce. uuoll it
some students can get in touch with of actors wn0 'assume jn play,s ihe
those desiring to go. personification of Lincoln because they
resemble him in their facial or other
„.   , .,, .    lesemuie   mm in  uneit  iuuiui  or uluci       , . .    1 .     r„..„,]L,   ,i,.„i.,,._.
North    Canton    High    w.l     meet -       . But what is  thei wh "ta        ^
Special, lo The Sun
Columbus, March Hi—The largest
petition ever filed by a candidate for
stale oll'ice in the history of Ohio was
that placed on record today by Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown, Republican candidate for Governor. The
petition, filed at the State Capitol,'
contained approximately 100,000 signatures, among them being those of
men and women prominent in every
walk of life.  '
At tha same time, Brown announced
for   the   first  time,  the  platform   on
he will  be
E7^
W.''.",.,
(1in5ADVLDT15IN6
T&Y WILL UNLOCK
IT, ALL PI OUT! r
carried to victory al the May primary
LESTER MOHLER
Rattling    For   Life    In
Hospital,  Canton.
.Aultman
Lester Mohler, proprietor of the
M. and E. restaurant on Portage
street, and a member of the American Legion, is in Aullinan hospital
buttling for his life, and his condition
this Wednesday morning- is reported
to be "critical," although "slightly
belter than on Tuesday."
Lester was rushed to the hospital
on Sunday afternoon, a victim of appendicitis. According to the report,
peritonitis had developed before he
reached the hospital, and as a result
his opportunity to recover has been
greatly lessened.
ROTARY ANNS AND
TEACHERS GUESTS
TOMORROW EVENING
After Songs, Music and a Good
Dinner They Will Listen To
Charles W. Peters of Minerva
Tell a Few Funny Stories and
Explain Why Ohio Stale Calls
Him An Optimist.
AGAINST THE LAW
DEHATE   BY   GIRLS   A   TIE
.Must   Nol
Boxes
Put   Circulars    In    Loll or
Says  Postoffiee   Man.
the State Basketball tournament held',   ,      the       t of Lincoln well beeause   election.
in  the   Coliseum  at  the  Ohio   State. he loo,_s like Ljncoin <> .     "It is my opinion that the most un
fair-grounds.   The  schedule  calls  for.
Tlie  great  emancipator,  as  stated P"*"* issue in the coming campaign
two ciass jd anu two uu«o .n. .^unio w , , i„       i m, ™„  » r   .    I will  he  a  financial  one—that  ol   re-
_Tet  at  1:00 p.m.   Friday  and  the  above  had a rude and   homey    lace ! ^ ]mres and taxation>„ the
same number at 0:30   ™s ™»«™-   £™'' -H ?^ shaking tTumJ   of gubernatorial candidate avers,
plete the  first  roundI  «d *  «emi-:           „ haye            iimi]arfy endowed. Some of. His Planks
finals start Saturday at 1.00 p. m. and   _ .^^ wag six feet am, foul. inches       The tightening up of laws gove_.„.
the finals at nignt at a.uu. j ta„    Few men attain tha(. stature_ {      banks arl(J buying ant_ ioan asso.
The final session will be broadcast.     But greatness cioes not depend on ciations to protect the public as well
over the Ohio State University radio   a ,.uggeiny. pi^ij, race,   Lincoln him- as stockholders;  the speeding- up  of
station WEAO. This will allord those' self correctiy appraised  the  gift, or road-building; the readjustment of the
who remain at home ^"PP"™™^ j the denial, of that condition, when he tax on public utilities to meet present
* * * " """"    said that God must have liked homely conditions;   provision   for   the   more
people, because He made so many of prompt   hearing   and   settlement   of
JENNIE M. SWOPE IS
GOING TO BE MISSED
them.
:o
NEis not necessarily a good actor
because he is homely. Nor is
there   any   justification   for   the
to get a touch of the excitement pres
ent when the High School champion
basketball teams get together.
N. C. Hi Flashy At Kent
True to the dope, North Canton
Hashed its class at Kent last Friday
and Saturday in the northeastern district of Ohio tournament. Meeting one
of the three best teams in the tournament in their first game, North
Canton was pressed hard to edge
ahead of the Lowellville outfit lo win
30 to 34.
Lowellville had won the sectional; of merely average height
tournament held at McDonald the pre- Tne wor]j ;s fun 0r "doubles."
yious week-end when they walloped p_.acticallv every man has Jus, some-
Fitch  33  to  I).   The  game  was  very, wnere.   President Cleveland was once
claims under the Workmen's Compensation Act; a constructive conserva-1
tion program; the furtherance of;
Ohio's educational system; relief forj
the sick and needy; the correction of I
conditions existing in state welfare in- j
:.v::ist of the "Swope Trio" Was
a Useful Woman In Many
Ways and She Made Thousands of Hearts Happy In
Several Counties.
BOSS HOOVER TRUE
TO NORTH CANTON
The  members  of the   North   Canton
Rotary club ivill  have as their guests
at  dinner  tomorrow  evening  (Thursday!   ai   (i:3()  their  wives;   if  unmarried,  sweethearts,  and   if a   confirmed
bachelor  (the  club  has  only one—Allah   be  praised!)   his   sister,  anil   the
entire   teaching   stall'   of 'tlie    public,
schools  of  North   Canton.
"The practice of putting circulars in       Don't get us wrong!   The members
regular mail boxes is against the law. j ol'   the   teaching  stall'  are  guests   of
Letter carriers in  North  Canton  will I l'1(! club, not of the one forlorn, mis-
bc requested to fetch such circulars to   erable, bereft, hopeless bachelor!
Complaints have reached the North
Canton postoll'ice that circulars and
handbills are filling the letter boxes
attached to private residences. An
olficial from the Canton postoll'ice
was in North Canton this morning.
He said:
His Will Provides That the Sum
of $180,000 Be Spent On Institutions In This Town For
Spiritual, Educational and
Physical Purposes.
ALWAYS   READY   TO   HELP  PAYMENT TO BE IN BONDS
this office, and a fee of 1!-.- cents wi
be charged for each circular and must
be paid by the individual or person responsible for issuing the circulars.
"Distributors of circulars will do
well to keep the above fact in mind.
Place the circular or handbill on the
porch or inside the screen door, or on
the door knob, but not in a mail box
uniess you desire to pay I ',_• cents for
each bill."
THANK THE SUN
.Members   of   Chamber   of   Commerce
Like  Articles   On   Safety.
idea that a man can act Lincoln well   stitutions; and the use of Ohio-made
because he is over six feet tall.   The   products by the state, are the import
part of Lincoln was well taken, in the   «"t planks tf Browns platform,
principal   American   presentation   of
Drinkwater's excellent play, by a man
There are a lot of people who feel
sad over the passing out of Miss Jen-
M.   Swope   of   North   Canton,   a
The  Tax   Burden
In discussing the' taxation problem,   nio
Mr.  Brown  declared; ] woman
"The tax burden on the people of! that a tribute of respect and. love
Ohio has been growing in an alarming, should be paid her. She was a useful
manner.   Thirty   years ago  our state   woman  to  this town and its vicinity,
exciting and North Canton fans were photographed in the company of an government cost approximately seven : this county and neighboring counties,
given many thrills while their tavor-| ]iumble gentleman who looked so million dollars a year to operate. To-1 The hearts of the community and,
ites battled  for the winning margin. ■ strikingly like him that it was almost! - "
[Continued on page six]
GOMGERT. SUNDAY
in The Christian Church In Evening
By Well-Known Artists.
impossible to tell the two men apart., million   dollars,
General Grant was, in facial appear-; thousand  per cent
ance, duplicated by thousands of men.   '
day, the annual cost is nearly seventy ! more than that, the hearts of several'
i      Editors    The    Sun:     The    Canton'
I      William    H.     (Boss)    Hoover    has! Chamber of Commerce  and  the  com-!
i proved  to  the  people  of  North  Can-   mil tee  in charge  of  Canton's  Safety)
i ton—not that they needed proof—that j Campaign sincerely thanks the North!
.      , . ,   . j his  heart was true to this town,  for* Canton Sun for the splendid publicity:
o rare in character and charm   uy t|le terms of his will he left local   given   in   your  current   issu i   our!
institutions the large sum of $JKO,000, \ one week safety campaign.
divided  as   follows: ; . '''"'s co-operuUon with us, in an ef-
The   Community   Christian   church
.$50,000  in  trust. '
Community     Building
That question settled, we'll .say
something about the dinner. It will
be so good that the guests will want
a second invitation next week. To the
members of the Rotary club it will be
"merely another dinner," so accustomed are they to dining on the best
in the land, provided by the ladies of
The Community Christian church.
C. W. Peters the Speaker
The speaker of the evening will be
Charles VV. Peters of Minerva, Carroll county. . He comes, The Sun understands, upon the recommendation
of several North Canton Rotarians
who assert that he is a humorist, optimist and philosopher.
The Ohio State University, College
of Agriculture Extension Service,
pays Mr. Peters the following tribute: '
Always a Booster
"lie was reared and educated in
Philadelphia, Pa. His story after
coming to Ohio is that of many of
Ohio's prominent farmer citizens—a.
hired farm hand, a renter, the owner,
(which
Very    sincerely
Lovers of music will have an opportunity on Sunday evening, March
20, to hear a concert in The Common
:r. •    :r.
ible . to  infer  a   man's
ntellectual genius from
his  physical   type.   One  man  this
writer  interviewed  in  his  early  days
IT   IS   impossib
moral or int
Such an increase
is a serious matter even in times of
prosperity. When evil times fall upon
the land, it is an unjustified and unbearable burden demanding prompt
and elficient reform.
"The customary practice, however,
of seeking more money and new
sources of revenue to meet a prodigal,
increase   of   one ! counties, go out to her relatives in "the ' '.'"'''   at. a   cost   f  neal:'>;   •^00.00°)
transition   of   this   pleasant   woman., *>0,000  in  trust  for  maintenance.
"The Swope Trio" has received a hard !   . North„ Cal1t.on  ^aygi'ou.id   associa-
blow,   although   we   presume   A.   A.jtlo"> ¥10,000 m trust.
Swope   and   his   estimable   wife   will I Library  Given  S20.000
"carry  on,"   although  they  will   miss j      North Canton Public  Library asso-
Iheir pianist,  sister Jennie.   It won't i eiation,    $20,000    in    trust.    (Several
years  before  he  died   he   bought   the
fort to prevent the loss of'life', limb 'niproveinonts, anil community recog-
,- through accident, is i nlt""1- He.1,as always been a booster,
servant ol his community through
church and grange and farm bureau
and a student of agriculture. He gives
many hints for better farming and
business management."
Girls In Debate
I deeply    appreciated
„'^ j yours,
The Canton Chamber of Commerce
Dallas  L.  Hosteller!
Assistant Manager,
 o	
ity   Christian   church,. beginning   at | one    of    the    greatest    financiers
as a newspaper reporter was plain ol , extl..lva,,ant ami ill-considered budget,
features small _ and 'very ordinary j is um,e„nomie and unscientific in practicing.      Despite  his  looks,  he  was ; tice  ,lnd   h.,s   lvsu]ted in  tho  imp„si_
be just the same, singing the Hymns
people  like  to  hear, with  Jennie  ab-   building and   presented  it   to  the  a
sociation).
Live
8:15. The Woman's club will at H:00
o'clock present Mrs. G. W. Hurlburt
in  a group  of selected  poems.
This concert is open to the public
and  all  are  invited  to  attend.
The musical numbers will be: Piano
solo, "Nocturne Op. 15 No. 2," "Mazurka," "Bercouse" and "Etude Op.
25 No. fl," composer, Chopin, played
by Helen Watt Karlowsky; vocal
solos, "My Redeemer and My Lord,"
Dudley Buck, from The Golden Legend, "O Lord, Most Holy," Censar|
Pranck from "Panis Angelicus,"
"Light," John Prindle Scott, sung by
Hazel Millard Keller; piano solos,
"Kamenoi Ostrow," Rubenstein; "Fan-
tasie," Clifford DeMarest, Mrs. Karlowsky.
SATURDAY SPECIALS        i
America, the boss of Wall Street and
the builder of railroads. 1-Iis name
was Jay Gould.
Men with rugged lineaments or
something close lo them come still
and will continue to come. In them
all there is a touch, a certain sempiternal promise, of moral worth. So
much the better. They seem a sort of
pledge that God will go on creating
Lincolns. But the object of all Americans should not be to look like Lincoln, but to be like him.
WILL SING HERE
Booster  Male  Chorus  of  Canton  To
Be   Heard   In  Zion   Reformed
Church Thursday Evening.
sent from the piano.
Brightened  Many
Like her brother and sister-in-Jaw,
Jennie M. Swope was ever keen to
brighten the lives of people. To see
her play the piano was to be drawn
to her. She was alive lo all good
works. In war and peace she did her
part, and now that she has set sail
out into those sunlit seas which symbolize immortality, she lives in the
memories of those who knew her.
Died  On Wednesday
People were reading The Sun on
Wednesday evening when it was reported around town that Jennie
Swope had died suddenly in her home
on East Maple street. The sad news
was soon confirmed. She was 52 years
of age. She i.s survived by two j
brothers, A. A., of Witwer street, and i
SAFETY FIRST IS THE
CRY ALL THIS WEEK
Steineck   Bakery   Offering   Best   At
Low Prices.
The Steineck bakery ad will be
found in The Sun on page three. This
energetic firm is selling high class
fresh bake goods at all times and are,
offering Saturday specials at so low
a figure that it is much cheaper to
buy of them than to bake.
The Booster Male chorus of Canton will sing in the Zion Reformed
church on Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock in connection with the Lenten
services. E. C. Greenho and C. B.
Williame are the North Canton members of this musical organization.
 o	
Bright people read The Sun.
i lion of unjust burdens on the taxpayers.
"Relrenchinent" His .Millto
"The   budget   of  the' state   must   be
balanced and adequate funds provided
for a proper and economical operation
of stale  government.
"The elemental need of government
today   i.s   retrenchment,   the   adoption
of business methods and the elimina-
i tion  of extravagance and  waste.
j     "Some leaders declare we must find
, new sources of taxation.   However, in
my opinion, there are no new sources
of taxation.  The source is always the
same—the public."
Change School Laws
Changes   must   be   made   in  school   Charles of the home.
laws "to guarantee to all children of,      Funeral services were held  for her         --  ---
school age in Ohio, equal opportunity   at   the   Uniontown   Methodist   church ' share equally in his estate.
of obtaining a public school education,   a„d interment was in the Uniontown!
regardless of  residence" he declares,   cemetery,   the   Rev.   D.   W.   Merrell
"The banking department is inefficient  pastor of Simpson Methodist church,'
and  ineffective as  a  supervising and   officiating, assisted by Lee T.  Lewis.:
inspection agency and has been large-, .  Many persons  from North  Canton
ly regarded as a choice political nior "
sel   for  each   succeeding   administration."
Closed banks and the consequent
■ losses to depositors and stockholders
, demand a change in the present laws,
• it is stated.
and Akron attended  the  funeral  services.
K. OF P." READY
Community  Christian  church, s.">0,-
000  to   be   used   for  remodeling   purposes or for the erection of a chui'ch
auditorium.   This sum   is  independent
of   the   first    mentioned   ¥50,001).     It
makes $100,000 in all   for the cbureb.
His  will   provides   for  the   payment
of   all   bequests   in   bonds   and   other
securities at  face or par value.
Remembered   Many
The    Boss   puule   provision    for   a
number of persons, but with his usual
delicacy in such matters, these remain
a  secret so  far as the  public  is concerned.
He left the Christian Missionary society, headquarters in St. Louis, $50,-
000; the International Committee of
the Y.  M.  C.  A., New  York, $50,000.
Mr. Hoover's children, Mary C. ] put under way in North Canton, Can
Price, Herbert W. Hoover, Frank G. j ton and other sections of Stark county
Hoover and  Daniel  P.  Hoover are  to j on Sunday morning.   The "drive" will
last  until  Saturday  night.
In discussing the question of safety
with a writer for The Sun, H. P.
Heyne of Canton, safety engineer of
tlie Industrial Commission of Ohio, division safety and hygiene said:
Martens  Speaks This  Evening
Addresses To Educate Men,
Women and Children Against
the Many Dangers Surround-
in ft- Them Will Be Feature of
Radio Hours Daily.
ENGINEER HEYNE'S MEWS
Two North Canton high school
teachers, Miss Wheelock and Miss
Gruber, brought their star debaters
to the Rotary club on Thursday evening. After dinner the debaters—
pretlj girls with plenty of go—got
busy. One side advocated compulsory
insurance as an aid to help men when
out. of work, and the "aginers" were
equally eloquent in ilenounciim such
a  plan.
All'irmative—Frances Meyers, Catherine Heck; alternate, Lawrence
Surhy.
Negative—Marjorie Chenot. Harriet Mohler; alternate, Donald Wright.
At the conclusion of the debate Superintendent Denton called for a vote.
It was a tie, so both sides left the
hall   convinced   that  "our  side   won."
PALM SUNDAY
As stated in The Sun last  Wednes
day, a one-week safety campaign was  North Canton Churches Will Observe-
It   In  Fitting Manner.
Two sons,  Herbert  and  Frank, are
the executors.
LITERARY CLUB
For  That   Card  Game  Tonight   With
Odd  Fellows of Greentown.
Washington Program In the Home of
Mrs.  D,  P.  Hoover.
Mrs.  D.  P.  Hoover was  hostess  to
the  Ladies' Literary club on Monday
March 20 is Palm Sunday ami the
Catholic and Protestant churches will
observe Christ's triumphal entry into
Jerusalem  in a fitting manner.'
In Zion Reformed a class of boys
and girls who have been receiving instruction in the Bible and catechism
will be received into full church mem-
"This Wednesday evening, March bership.
Hi, from 7:00 to 7:15, P. 13. Martens, In The Community Christian Sun-
safety engineer, division safety and day morning will be "decision day,"
hygiene, Industrial Commission of and it is expected that a number of
Ohio, will make an address. Mr. Mar- persons will join the church,
tens  is a  good  speaker,  knows  what       Zion  Lutheran will confirm a class
evening when the study of Washing-!he is talking about, and  gives advice   at  the  regular hour of worship,
ton  was  continued,  Mrs.  F.  C.   Wise   everyone  ought   to  follow,"  said   Mr.        In   St.   Paul's   the   blessing  of
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Sub-District Council At Brewster
The Sub-district council which was
held at the home of Brewster Post of
the American Legion on Monday
evening, March 14, was attended by
Commander Bixler, Adjutant Zengler
and Comrade Keith.
Regular Meeting
The next regular meeting of the
Post will be held in the Legion room
on Monday evening, March 21, at 8:00
o'clock. Reports of the Brewster council will be heard at that time.
Sick List    .
Comrade Lester Mohler, one of the
vice-commanders of this Post, who
was operated on for appendicitis at
Aultman hospital on Sunday, is reported as getting along fairly well.
Comrade Stockert, who has been seriously ill for about two weeks, is on
the mend, but it will be some time
before he will be able to be about.
War On Depression
The war against depression continues on all fronts. The grand total
of all states in the American Legion's
campaign to provide work for the un-,
employed  is  now well  over 200,000. i
Over 7,500 of these are from Ohio.     '
America is awake to the fact that!
the men and women of the American !
Legion and Auxiliary are patriots in j
peace time as they were in war. We -
have aroused the spirit of the nation.
Enthusiastic  editorial  comment on '■
our  great  campaign   comes   from  all
parts   of  the   land,  from  newspaper
editors representing all political par- Card Party On Thursday
ties, all creeds. They praise our ideal Don't forget the card party to be
and our efforts; they look upon the' held on tlie evening of St. Patrick's
Legion to lead the way out of thej day, in the Legion rooms. This is be-
wilderness. With these expressions of! ing put on by the ways and means
faith in our plan and purpose we' committee, Mrs. Lulu Hess in charge,
must continue the fight until the war, with    Mrs.    Harpold    assistant   chui:
! The Odd Fellows of Greentown are
| visiting us this Wednesday evening
; for the purpose of trying to beat us
at cards. As I told you last week in
The Sun, Sam Stayer and Arlo Mc-
Crearv have requested that we use
Loyalty lodge's best players. They
say they don't care for practice
games.
So be on hand, brothers, and let us
show the haughty card shufflers from
Greentown that we know a few things
about the pasteboards.
Monday evening a number of the
brothers from this lodge attended the
county meeting in Alliance. As they
say in the suburbs, "A most enjoyable
time was bad by all."
Try and vitdt your lodge whenever
you can.
JOHN SHOOK, K. of R. and  S.
 o	
BOILING TONIGHT
having the first number, her subject
being "The Social Life of Washington."
Margaret Ann Hoover played a
piano solo and Mary Jane Schiltz favored with n piano solo.
Mrs. Kelly was scheduled for a
"Humorous Sketch," which  she  gave.
Mrs. E. B. Schiltz and Mrs. D. P.
Hoover sang a duet. Mrs. J. F. Gross
read a paper upon the topic, "The
Builder of a Nation."
The hostess served luncheon. Roll-
call was answered by the "Sayings
of Children."
PRICES ARE DOWN
Greensburg   High   School   Feeds   You
Chicken  and Throws  In a
Concert For 25 Cents.
FUNERAL TODAY
Mother of  Mrs. M. C. Martin  Passed
Away In Akron.
is won.
Widows  and  Orphans
Need  of  immediate  action   on   the
part of members of the American Le-'
gion  to  get  behind  the  Rankin  bill:
providing pensions for the widows and ;
The Greensburg high school is interested in helping the athletic association of ihe school and is holding a
chicken supper and concert on Saturday, March  10, in the school building.
A twenty-five cent ticket entitles
the  holder  to  a  chicken  supper audi
Robert Hamilton Will Play Chess am!
Checkers  This  Evening.
Chess    and    checker    players
lady. Those members who have books
on the rug and quilt are asked to turn
them in at once to Mrs. Howard
Zenglei.
Flowers  For the Sick
Regular    Auxiliary    meeting    was
orphans   of   World   War   veterans,  is i held on Thursday evening, March  10.
being   emphasized   by   John   Thomas | Several matters pertaining to local re-' a'.  7 :■!() o'clock
Taylor, vice-chairman of the national [ b'ef   work   were   discussed.    Flowers,1     The Kabel Dairy Girls will bowl the
legislative   committee.    The   bill   was' were   ordered   sent   to   a   number   of: jfartville Aspline "Basket Co   men -ind
favorably   reported   to  the  House  on ! American l.egion and Auxiliary inem-l the North Canton girts will tackle the I played"in'tiie Greei^buiv";cbooi'c\-n?   Ml-^r''Vw;il''-,ir„!,v "
February   1,  and  contrary  to  the  re-; bors   who  are   on   the   sick     si.    We1 Ronublic Stainpinir and Fnameline-Co     -,..£;,_,.    >      ouulsuul>- -<-"<"» KJ ",, pla.e s  \ul    all   play
ucpuuuc .-iLiiiipiiif, and i.nameiing uo.   lollowed    by    a    game    between    the   Hamilton of Canton, w
- Rabel   Dairy   and   North   Canton  Girls
Play Teams At 7:30.
A double bowling match is the fea-
luie  in   tho  Community   Huilding  al-[ hearing the concert.   Truly a big bill
leys this Wednesday night, March  10,   of  fare  for a  twenty-five  cent  piece.
Basketball  Games
Friday   night   the   inter-class  tournament   finals   of   basketball   will   be
_,   of  the
Heyne. palms  and  their distribution  will   be
"On  Thursday,  from   12:15  to   1:00   one   of   the   solemn   features   of   the
p. m.,  Sidney  Smith,  a  special  repre- . morning at H-.A0.   High Mass will fnl-
sentative of our organization  will  be ' lev.
the speaker, and in the evening from  .—o	
7:00 to 7:15 A. R. McConnell manager
of  the  Canton   Automobile  club,  will
explain   a   few   things   auto   drivers
should ltnow.
Greene  On  Air  Friday
"Friday,  from  12:45  to   1:00  p.m.,
Edwin   E.   Greene,   general   chairman 	
of  the  safety   campaign,   will   speak.
He   will   be   followed   in   the   evening,     Ml's- .Margaret A. Laube, known to
from X:00 to 8:15 bv Harrv   L. Sain. : ma1>'   '"   Thc   Sun's   district   as   the
"On   Saturday  from   12:15   to   1:00: '"o'1"-''' of Mrs. M. C. Martin of Wit-
Dr.  II.  M.  Schull'ell, president of the, Yer ftrcet'  c,u>l1  »>  tIle  home  of iwr
Stark    County    Medical    association.! 'laughter, Mrs.  Anna Whitney of 272
Berg street, Akron, on Monday,
March J-l, at the age of SO years, after
a long period of illness.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. M. C. Martin of North Canton;
Mrs. Anna Whitney, Mrs. 11. I.. Kern
and Mrs. A. W. Kline of Akron; one
son,, Carl A. Laube of Akron; fifteen
grandchildren and five great-grand
children; one sister, Mrs. H. V. Kramer of Massillon.
Funeral services are bein_;- held this
(Wednesday) afternoon at 2:00 p.m.
in the German Reformed church of
Akron, the Rev. D. Hagelkanip officiating. Interment in Glendale cemetery.
will  be  the speaker.
"From 7:.'!0 to 7:40 on Saturday
evening II. P. Heyne will discuss safety   measures."
[■Continued on page seven |
ONE AGAINST TEN
quest of the American  Legion,
[Continued on page six]
con-1 trust all will be out again soon.
j [Continued on page three)
girls, who are in second  place in the   Greensburg
(.anion "I!" league. Alumni.
Hi
the
UHl
others interested  in  these  two  scientific  games   will   find  considerable  to'
keep their attention  in the Community Building this Wednesday evening.
Beginning  at   seven   o'clock   sharp,
five   chess   players   and   five   checker I
against   Robert ■
ho will play all!
Greensburg   ten contestants at  one  time,
two games will be played.
One
Kishop Schrembs Coming-
The Most Rev. Bishop Schrembs of
Cleveland will be in North Canton on
Monday evening, April IS. at 7:o0,
and confirm a class in St. Paul's,
church.