The Sun, 1934-08-29

              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. 12—NO. 42.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY OHIO,    WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1934.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
PRESENT ARM CHAIR
TO REV. PAUL REMPE
Rotarians Show High Esteem In
Which They Hold Their
Former Secretary Who Has
Taken Pastorate of St. John's
Lutheran Church; Bellevue, 0.
DINNER, MUSIC, SPEECHES
He never had any reason to believe
that he was not loved in North Canton, but if he entertained such an
idea for even a second it was dispelled on Thursday night in the large
dining hall of The Community Christian church when the members of the
Rotary club, their wives, clergymen
from the churches in North Canton,
Canton and Massillon gathered around
the festive board to bid him, his gracious wife, and his son and daughter
farewell on their departure from this
town to his new field of labor in St.
John's Lutheran church, Bellevue, 0.
Hears Many  Compliments
Charles H. Schafer, president of the
Rotary club, presided. He paid a
splentiid tribute to the departing guest
of honor—the Rev., Paul A. Rempe—
and his words brought loud applause.
Before and after the' dinner a quartet composed of Charles B. Williams,
Earl Greenho, Lawrence Bishop, Lea-
man Grove, warbled sweetly, with
Russell Rudy at the piano.
The Rex. Mr. Hax of Massillon told
of his long acquaintance with Mr.
Rempe and in praising him he pointed
out that this Paul is carrying out the
advice of a more famous Paul when
he wrote to Timothy. "Godliness pays"
was the title of the Massillon man's
address, and he had no trouble proving that the straight and narrow road
is far superior to the wide one when
leal happiness is considered.
Other Pastors' Words
The Rev, M. A. Cossaboom, pastor
of The Community Christian church,
and the Rev. Dr. Melvin E. Beck, pastor of Zion Reformed church, passed
across the tables several oral compliments on their fellow-worker in 'the
Lord's vineyard, and they threw in a
few funny stories about preachers in
general that drew the laughs.
Presented With Chafr
The Rev. Oscar C. Mees (pronounced Mays) was the '"'climax"
.speaker. From a nearby room. Frank
Gross carried in a large armchair, a
gift from the club to its retiring secretary, song leader and program
chairman. It is a handsome piece of
furniture, and' to the chair and the
recipient the Rev. Mr. Mees diti full
justice.
After praising the '"looks'" of the
chair, he tossed a large 'oral bouquet,
at Mr. Rempe. For -fifteen minrites
he kept his hearers going from one
laugh into two laughs, and then 'becoming serious for a few seconds 'he
told the 'guest 'Of honor what he
thought of him.
In reply to the many words of
praise hurled at him Mr. Rempe said
he will never forget North Canton.
He has enjoyed Every hour of his
stay in this town and lie will take
with him dearest memories of the
many friends he has made here.
That he was cfleeply touched by the
many tributes paid nim was apparent
to all. His wife and children were at
the table.
The club sang Auld Lang Syne and
other old favorites. In the words of
President Schafer"., "It -was a great
night for Rotary, hut greater for one
of the finest men I 'have ever met,
Paul Rempe."
 o	
Sylvia Maafcer Honored
Mr. and Mrs. "Ward Marker entertained members of the Marker family
on Tuesday honoring the birthday anniversary of his sister Sylvia. Dinner
was served at six.
Mrs. Oscar Raber was the guest of
her sister Mrs. Albert Marker on
Sunday.
WC  DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
JUNEJAXES
State Says Saturday, Sept. 1, Is the
Last   Day  of  Grace.
The expiration time for the payment of June taxes has been set by
the State Tax Commission at September 1st.
The commission will not grant any
request for additional time beyond
this date for the payment of taxes
without penalty.
Taxpayers having delinquency previous to last December's tax and wish
ing a remission of penalty on that de
linquency by paying in full or by
making* the required down-payment
must likewise avail themselves of this
opportunity on or before September
1st.
The future of political subdivisions
and schools depends a large part on
the revenue derived from the present
collection period, and all citizens financially able to pay in full or to pay
in part are urged to take adavantage
of the opportunities for saving afforded in the time between now and September 1st.
Payments may be made by mail or
at the office of County Treasurer John
W. Rost in the courthouse. The office
is open each day for the payment of
taxes between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.,
including Saturday, September 1st,
when the office will depart from the
usual noon closing hour to remain
open until 4:00 p.m.
N. C. PUBLIGLIBRARY
New Books On the Shelves For Early
Autumn  Days.
FARMERS' UNION HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
Members Hear Attorney Leahy,
Mrs. Eleanore Hall and Others
Discuss Public Needs—Picnic
Plans Are Under Way and
Place Is Crystal Lake Park.
COMMUNITY PICNIC
All  Stores  Will  Close  On  Thursday
Afternoon At  Four  O'clock.
VISITORS    ARE    WELCOME
James Ginther On the Air
James Ginther of North Canton,
will be the speaker for the Y. P. B.
when they put on a program on Friday evening at 7:45 from the'Canton
station. Music will be fuuriislied by
the Canton group. The program has
been made possible by the Canton
Chamber of Commerce.
So Red the Rose. Stark Young. The
scene of the novel is the country
around Natchez, Mississippi. The leading characters are the McGehees of
"Montrose" plantation and their kin,
the Bedfords of "Portobello" across
the river in Louisiana. The story
opens as the war clouds slowly
gather. As a matter of course the
sons of the two families go off to
war. Few American novels contain so
many and such fascinating people.
Of Human Bondage. Somerset
Maugham. This is the complete story
from which the motion picture by that
name was taken. It is the story of
the first thirty years of Phillip 'Carey's life. Through Philip's eyes one
sees an English school, a 'German
university, a colony of artistic failures in Paris, a London hospital; and
one suffers with the sensitive boy the
bitter realization of his -physical handicap.
Captain Archer's Daughter. Margaret Deland. This is the story of
Captain Archer, a considerable figure
in Bowport, on the New 'England
coast, and his beautiful, unworldly
daughter.
The Bright Torch. Gertrude Pahlow.
This story of the power of beauty is
toid against the changing American
scene in Ohio, beginning in log cabins
and ending in steel.
. .Amorelle. Grace Livingston Hill. As
the story opens Amorelle 'is left alone
in the house with no one 'hut Hannah,
the servant, after the sudden death
of her beloved father. She goes to
live with an uncle, meets George, then
Russell. Which wouM'it'be? There is
a beauty of youth and romance.
GRADUATES IEET
No-Ca-Hi  Alumni  Enjoy" Picnic  and
Elect  Officers.
Interesting meetings characterize
the time spent by the members of
Farmers' Union No. 48 of Jackson
township in the township hall every
other Friday night.
During the meeting on August 24,
with a good attendance of members
and about twenty visitors including
three from Carroll county, three candidates were obligated and admitted
to membership.
Mrs. Eleanore Hall addressed the
meeting on two points of interest to
the  organization..
Picnic Plans
Plans for the Farmers' Union picnic
for Stark county were discussed and
it is expected that Congressman
Truax and G. S. Higgins, state organizer, will be present and give addresses at that time,
The date will be set in the near
future and published in The Sun next
week. Crystal lake is the place chosen.
The picnic coaimittee is: R. V. Halter, Russell Kiko, and J. A. Angione.
Interesting letters were read from
state and national organizations and
stated that the membership in Ohio
is now almost five thousand.
Mr. Essig read a poem from memory.
T. C. Scheetz is presiding officer.
Visitors are welcome in all of the
meetings of the Farmers' Union.
During the previous meeting Attorney Leahy gave a talk on the need
of economy in government and the
necessity of electing competent, trustworthy officers.
STARK COUNTY FAIR
Managers Plan Comedy As Well As
Agricultural Exhibits;
Tomorrow (Thursday the members
of the Rotary club, thei. families, the
business men and their families will
go to Hoover dam for the annual
corn roast picnic.
The stores will be -jlosed in the
afternoon and evening tomorrow
(Thursday). A special program has
been arranged for the evening*.
LABOR DAY PARADE
Meyers  Lake To Be Scene of .Many
Sports On Holi iay.
Last Saturday afternoon forty-one
No-Ca-Hi Alumni congregated at
Crystal Springs for a reunion. Everyone present seemed to enjoy the affair
and all were anxious that :it would he-
come an annual event.
An alumni association was formed.
The officers elected were: Robert L.
Wise, president; Brooks Powell, vice-
president, and Kathryn Beck, secretary-treasurer.
Not overlooking the comedy, which
not only pleases the children, but the
grown-ups as well, there will be
"Tony the Wop" and his famous mule
"Susie." This act hales from Bell, Cal.,
and although offered fabulous sums to
appear in the movies, "Susie" says
"No" and prefers to appear in person. It is said no mule ever exhibited
before the public has the high intelligence of "Susie" and many have
stated that this act alone is worth
the price of admission.
Many more things might be said
about this great show and in every
city where it has exhibited the crowds
always leave highly pleased. The reason is the increasing popularity of
the rodeo and that it has a unique
and distinctive color and attraction
that is not to be found in any other
type of entertainment.
In fact it typifies the romance and
adventure that people have always associated with the west and gives them I ct,^L"ri„"^„J.""17„,.i'v'l;^"4.'i.*v"'   •""""*•■■=>■
i.....i    ..- .... i._i_.. _.,.-•_. j. I one has done work in the vocational
Canton is planning a big parade on
Labor day. Approximately 5000 workers will be in line. The route is south
on Cherry to E. Tusc; west on Tusc
to Market; north on Market to Sixth;
west on. Sixth to Cleveland; south on
Cleveland to postoffice.
The parade and picnic will be sponsored by the Canton Central Labor
Union.
^ After the parade there will be land
and water sports at Meyers Lake, also
a bathing beauty contest.
Public speaking, free rides for
youngsters under 14 years of age.
Fireworks at 10 p.m.
N. C. SCHOOL NEWS
N. C. Has Booth At Fair
The North Canton public schools
will have a booth at the Stark county
Fair this year. This booth will be
made from material that was selected
from the work that the pupils did
during the past school year.
The school exhibit from the country
promises to be one of exceptional interest this year as more definite plans
have been  made for it.
The school exhibits are to be in
one section of the hall formerly used
for the automobile show.
Mr. Hostetler, Miss Schory and
Miss Kroft have charge of the exhibit
for the North Canton schools.
Last Spring before school closed
free admission tickets to the fair were
distributed to the pupils.
Registration Date
The final date for registration of
high school pupils has been set for
Tuesday, September 4, from 9:00 to
11:30 -a.m. and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Pupils who did sign up last Spring
and who want to change their schedules may do so at that time.
On Saturday afternoon, Septembei
8, from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. any high
school pupils who wisli to secure their
schedules may do so. The same afternoon, September 8, from 1:00 to 3:00
first grade pupils are asked to report
in the grade school building to regis
ter. Teachers will be in their rooms
at that time. Any pupils registering
on that day should bring their birth
certificates with them. No registration
will be complete without a birth certificate.
Home Economics For Two Grades
Home economics is being added to
the course for the ninth and tenth
year groups this year. This work is
being re-organized and promises to
offer much valuable help to girls.
Miss Mildred Evans, the teacher,
comes to the school with a good back
ground  of home  economics  training
an opportunity to indulge their fancy
for thrills.
W. C. T. U. ELECTION
Officers   Will   Be   Selected   At
Meeting On Sept. t.
Fall
The first meeting after vacation of
the W. C. T. U. will be held on Tuesday afternoon, September 4, in the
Community  Building.
The program schedules the following readings; "Alcohol an Enemy of
Home and Church," Alcohol and Athletics,,. Mrs. Frances Albee; "Beverage Alcohol and the Nervous System,"
Mrs. Sadie Swinehart; "Old Fallicies
and Modern Facts", Mrs. Dora Clouser; current events, Mrs. Velma Wise.
Mrs. Delphia Liebtag will have
charge of devotionals and Mrs. Cora
McFadden will be leader.
Election of officers will be held and
a good  attendance is  desired.
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
department of Ohio State university.
May Have Kindergarten
Since The Sun was printed last
week, several persons have communicated with the superintendent of
schools regarding kindergarten for
this coming year.
There is a possibility yet that one
might be established if there are
others who are interested. If there is
enough interest to warrant opening
kindergarten, the board has decided
that it will be done on a tuition basis.
A very small tuition charge will be
made in order to partly defray the expenses. If there is any one who desires information on this, they should
call the superintendent of schools.
NATIONAL GRANGE
Stark County Has 13 Subordinate and
11  Juvenile Branches.
An Old  Hand  at  Moving  Traffic
TO CONSTRUCT DAMS
THROUGHOUT STATE
Building oi" Them Will Provide
Work For a Large Force of
Men, In Many Counties Isaac
Walton League Will Co-operate
With F.E.R.A. Officials.
INFORMATION   IN   CANTON
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Hindenburg "A Man"
A REAL MAN is always a man—
never anything else. A few years
ago American troops we're courageously "fighting against Field Marshal von Hindenburg and seven millions of German troops he commanded
in the World War.
When the war was over and uniforms and guns were laid aside,
American troops forgot their animosity toward the great field marshal.
They recognized that he was "a man"
lighting for his country, just as they
were fighting for theirs. He was a
great general, a hard fighter, and a
square shooter.
Probably in no other place in the
world has there been so many kindly
words of praise said of von Hindenburg as have appeared in the press
and by word of mouth right here in
our own land.
In life and in death his worth as a
man was and is recognized by the
American people.
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Human Nature
gelling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
iHouse Warming In Brewster
©.n Friday afternoon and evening of
this week, Aug. 31, open house will
be hehl by Harr-Reese Post No. 100
of Brewster, Ohio.
Th£i*e will be bands and drum CQi-.ps,
a festival and games of all kinds. A
short parade is planned for o':30 p.m.
The Buewster Post dedicated their
new horae the latter part of July.
This Post ;has been organized only a
few years jbut they are a live bunch
and all visitors will be assured a
;;rand time.
Pensions   For  Veterans'  Widows
During- the recent session of the
'•;iil Congress there was passed an
act which provides for the paying of
pensions to children or the widow of
n veteran who was rated at least 30%
di.-abied, service connected.
This will obviate confusion over the
question whether a soldier's death has
(■•■ni the result of service.
County  Council Organized
Favorable action was taken 'luring
the 'liyKinn nipping held )')) Massj.l!on
on Wednesday for the organization of
a.Stark county council. Carroll county
which with Stark forms the Third division, had already organized -a county
council some time ago.
Comrades Harrington of Alliance,
Stoner of Brewster, and Silleck of
Canton were appointed a committee
to work out a tentative constitution
and by-laws for the new organization.
It is pianned to hold an organisation meeting in Canton, the date to
be arranged and annoucement to be
made by Commander Silleck of Canton Post No. .14.
It has been the practice to have a
division meeting on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Although the
division will be retained as a unit,
these meetings will probably be held
much less frequently than heretofore
—perhaps four meetings per year.
According to present plans there
will be no meeting of the third division until the Fall conference is held
in North Canton, on which occasion
it is aimed to call the division dele
gates  together for a short time.
Installation Meeting Planned
A majority of the answers to Division Commander Violand's questionnaire being favorable, there will again
be an installation meeting for the installing of the new officers of the
third division and of posts in the division.
This meeting is being arranged by
the Canton post and the date will
probably be Wednesday, October 10.
There will be a banquet in the
Courtland hotel after which the installation exercises and the speaking
wiij take place. This will be followed
by Wancing in the Courtland and later
in the Canton Lesrion home.
Department Commander-elect Koiv-
old has already expressed his intention of being in Canton for this
meeting.
322  Field  Artillery  Rcu.'i'on
Tiie  193-1   Reunion   of   the    322nd
Field Artillery association will be held
[Continued on back page]
Columbus—[Special]—August 29
September is designated as Booster
Month. Although September 29 has
been designated by the National
Grange as booster night and the national master and lecturer have asked
that the evening be recognized with
appropriate meetings and programs
throughout the United States, it is
hoped that plans will be laid well in
advance and that each Grange may
make a careful canvass of the community, securing as many new members and re-instatements as possible,
in sufficient time that they may be
voted upon and received as members
prior to September 30.
Stark  County's  .Membership
Stark county has 13 subordinate
granges and eleven juvenile granges,
together making' a membership of
2100, with  lfiOO adults.
IT  IS  interesting  to note  contrasts
in human nature.      For several
years the nation has been in the
throes   of  nationwide  disaster.  It  is
in periods such as these that nature
reveals its true characteristics.
There are homes wherein the inmates are suffering acutely, yet they
are habitually cheerful. Few complaints are ever heard from them.
They radiate a cheer which it is difficult for them to even feel. That cheer
has its effect upon others, aids in lifting them out of the depths.
There are others in practically the
same economic condition. Their homes
are shrouded in gloom, their pessimism destroys hope in the hearts of
their friends and neighbors. Clouds
habitually surround them, with the
sun seldom breaking through.
It is possible that even in our advanced civilization our brain power is
not sufficiently developed to meet untoward   conditions   in   that   spirit   of
from  the  depths  and  leads  them  to
the heights.
Even though it be done in a small
way in idle moments, human nature
is worth a careful study.
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Try a Joysit
ARE you weary of hearing about
the depression and the drouth and
all of the other ills that afflict
mankind today? Take a day off Sunday—go to church—listen to a clergyman tell of the brighter side of life.
There is another life in which there
are no depressions, no drouths, no
gangsters, no ills of any kind—just
peace, tranquillity and eternal happiness. It is a life from which you will
not return, would not if you could.
When your time comes that life is
yours for the asking, and the price of
admission is faith and repentance.
Any clergyman will tell you all
about it, or if you are well versed
on the subject he will tell you something that perhaps as yet you do not
know.
A joysit in a church is better than
a joyride on the congested highways.
 o——
Kick Them Out
WE commend the government for
its intention to send all Russian
agitators and aliens back to that
country. It should be done without
loss of time.
At the same time aliens and agitators from all other countries should
be bundled aboard ship and returned
to the land from which they came.
It is no secret that a majority of
the labor troubles in the United States
are caused by wild-eyed agitators who
have wrested control of the unions
from the more conservative and peace
loving workers. That undesirable situation will become steadily worse as
long as these trouble-makers are allowed  to remain in  our midst.
We did not invite them to come
over here; we don't want them, and
they  are  kicked  out the
the  sooner  they  are
,.„„„.„   .    ...         , , better it will be for honest labor, in
tranquil reasoning which  lifts people! dustry, and  the public at large
AID FOR THE AGED
Investigator Biggam Will Be In North
Canton,  Thursday.
S. S. Class To Present Play
Next Wednesday, September 3, at
K p.m. in -the social rooms of the
church, the Thoadosia Sunday-school
class of Zion Reformed church will
give a three-act play entitled "Chintz
Cottage". Special" music has been arranged for, and the class promises a
worth while evening. Adults, 2.">c and
children under 14  years, 15c.
On Thursday, August 23, and again
on Tuesday, August 28, Russell Big-
gam, one of Stark county's investigator for Aid for the Aged, held meetings with the volunteer helpers that
answered the call made in The Sun
two weeks ago.
Representative members of the
Woman's club and Legion Auxiliary
have been given cases to investigate,
with full instructions from Mr. Big-
gam as to how to obtain proof of the
information the application contains.
The proof is demanded by the state
and is not inquisitiveness on the part
of the investigator.
About eight or nine women are
working with excellent co-operation
from Mr. Biggam, and it is expected
that the few cases in The Sun's district will soon be ready to pass
through the hands of the county board
I and will then be sent to Columbus.
The next meeting will be tomorrow,
I Thursday. Only nineteen applications
! have been made in the district served
! by The Sun.
j Ben Long* has established branches
j for Aid for the Aged in Alliance,
| Minerva, East Canton and other
: places. He said yesterday that the
j v.-oik in his district was progressing
as fast as it could, considering that in
i same places there is a lack of volun-
'■ teers.
OLD NEWSPAPER
Politics  and  Hangings  Interest  C'an-
tonians  In June, 1880.
Mrs.  Ed.   Stahler   of   North    Main
street   brought  to  The   Sun  office
As a measure of water conservation
and drought relief, it is planned to
construct small reservoirs or ponds
at suitable locations throughout the
Stale.   Such  reservoirs will
1. Retard tho run-off during floods,
and help maintain streams during dry
weather.
2. Provide water for stock in times
of drought.
3. Raise the water table, with consequent improvement in the (low of
wells and streams.
4. Provide recreation, such as fishing and boating.
5. Provide local fire protection.
G.    Provide water for irrigation.
7.    Make the State less subject to-
drought, through   increase   in   crops
and  forest growth and attendant improvement of climatic conditions.
Will Be Small
The dams necessary to form such-
reservoirs will ordinarily be small, as
it is not advisable to undertake the
damming of steams-where impounding
of water would involve material danger to property up or down stream.
Locations where there is an all-year
supply of water, where the building
of short, low dams would produce
ponds of suitable depth, will ordinarily
prove most satisfactory.
The construction of such dams will
provide a number of work projects,
but, is, of course, attended by many
technical and legal problems. It will
be necessary to proceed with full
knowledge and co-operation of all the
interested public agencies.
How Selected
The preliminary selection of dam.
sites should be made by, the Relief
Director, who may be represented by-
the Works Manager, and the Agricultural Agent. Sites should be investigated carefully, but without any
announcement of contemplated construction, in order to avoid disappointment and criticism in the event plans
are changed. Then sites recommended,
will be submitted to the State Relief
Commission.
The recommendations of the Relief
Director will be plotted upon a county
map in such a manner as to show the'
location of each proposed dam. Eacli'
site should also be described on an.
accompanying list, giving the name of
the stream and location by township
and name of owner of property. Following the submission of the map and
list, work project applications will be
prepared in the order in which it is
believed the dams should be constructed.
Materials, Equipment
Dams may be constructed upon public, semi-public and private property.
Each application for projects for such
construction on private property must
be accompanied by (1) an easement
from the property owner granting full
and free use of the lands covered by
impounded water, (2) rights of access
for all proper public authorities, (3)
waivers of liability for all damages.
Owners of property occupied by reservoirs will be expected to donate the
use of teams, plows, and scrapers for
use on the project. It is permissible,
upon approval by the State Relief
Commission, to construct reservoirs
upon privately owned lands in cases
where the owner of the land does not
grant an easement for public use, provided that in such cases the owner of
the land furnishes oil materials and
equipment.
To Make Work
The order and extent of the program of dam construction in eacli
county will be determined by the relief labor supply and the availability
of construction material. It is expect-
( ed that material will be largely earth
! and timber, available on the site. First
Mis. Boli Broadcasts From Fair
Mrs. Fred Boli of Canlon-Middlo-
branch road is attending the Ohio
State Fair and broadcasts eacli dav
at 4:30  p.m.  over  WAIU.
Mrs. Boli is well known as a reader
oi" originaj verse and her many friends
in Th." Sun's district will be glad t<"
hear her over tiie radio.
Willamans Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Ad Willaman were
host and hostess to the Loyal Helpers
Sunday-school class of the Community
Christian church on Saturday evening,
in their cottage at Willowdale lake.
Everyone enjoyed the picnic supper
and thc social bonis. About forty persons attended and a tift was sent to
Donald Willaman who is ill with heart
and liver trouble in Akron.
copv  of The  Stark  County  Democrat j : ..
published on Thursday, June 24, 1S80.I consideration will be given to projects
found among papers her parents had . f°-' which all materials necessary are
laid away.    * I donated  by  the   property  owners,  or
The front page is full of politics,; °>' the political subdivisions, concern-
one article describing the harmonv | e(l* Applications for dam construction,
that existed in the democratic con-, <"* public or private property, but for
vention held in Cincinnati at the time; ««* **° materials are to be furnished'
Fine job printing at The Sun office.
Hancock and English .were nominated
for president on the democratic ticket.
The big story on the inside pages
was that of three boys who were
hung publicly in front of the old court
house for the murder of an old man.
The paper was eight pages, six columns to the page, and claimed the
largest circulation in  the county.
The advertising patronage was
good. The entire sheet was printed
with small type and from the news
items it contained it is evident that
Archibald McGregor, editor, was alive
to the happenings of the county, state,
and nation.
The Stark County Democrat was
established in 1833 and in the title
carried a picture of the old court
house.
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When You Want
The Sun, dial 9G05.
High  School, dial 9S0O.
Comniunitv  Building, dial  9r*00.
The Village Clerk of North Canton
dial 94C4.
The Fire Department of North
Canton dial 9311.
The Police Department of North
Canton dial 9311.
 o ■
Your best friends are those wiio expect the lea.-t.
The average American still clings to
his habit of spending. If he has no
money  he just  spends  his  time.
Street manner.' are improving. Everybody jostles everybody else, so no-
bo.!;,-  thinks  anything  about  it.
by the local subdivision or property
owners, will, upon recommendation by
the Advisory Committee as being essential to the public welfare, be considered upon the merits of each individual case.
Information In Canton
In many counties the Isaac Walton
League is co-operating with the F. E.
R. A. and various property owners in
order to insure a well balanced program which will increase the facilities
which may be enjoyed by sportsmen
throughout those counties. It is suggested that any property owner who
is interested in procuring aid in the
construction of a reservoir of this
type get in touch with Warren Hoffman, local relief director, Witters*
building. Canton, Ohio, or M. R. Paul,
works division manager.
 o	
Straussers Enjov Trip
Mr. and Mrs. D. \V. Strausser returned to North Canton on Sunday
night, from a trip to Chicago and
'he Century of Progress.
Their report is that they think this
;. ear the exhibit  exceeds that of last
'ear.    Before    motoring    home    they
visited   Adam   Greenwalt,   postmaster
f Cassopulis,  Michigan.
K. of P. Corn Boast
Tiie K. of 1'. annual corn roast hcl I'
-n the Hoover camp, was fairly well
attended, considering thc inclement
weather on Friday. Everyone was glad
ihev wer3 tiieie Viiu the corn was,
■real.