The Sun, 1935-01-30

              ALL IrHB REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD 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 AH
VOL. 13—NO. 12.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,   WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1935.
.00 PER YEAR.
MRS. EMMA WAGNER
WEDS JULIUS BROWN
Widely-Known Garage Owner
and Chevrolet and Buick Representative In North Canton
Takes As Bride Hartville
Lady In Same Business.
HONEYMOON   IN   FLORIDA
An event of more than passing
interest to many persons in North
Canton, Hartville, Greentown, Union-
town, an<l other sections of Stark and
Summit counties was the marriage on
Saturday morning, Jan. 2G, of Mrs.
Emma Wagner of Hartville to Julius
W. Brown of North Canton.
The ceremony was performed.in the
home of the bride by the Rev. M. A.
Cossaboom, pastor of The Community
Christian church, North Canton. Near
relatives and a few friends of Mr.
Brown and Mrs. Wagner witnessed
the nuptials.
Honeymoon In Florida
Immediately after a substantial
breakfast-luncheon in whicli the tables
were .suitably decorated for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Brown left-for
Mango, Florida, where Mr. Brown
spent several winters in former years.
They expect to return to North Canton about the first of March.
In  Automobile  Business
About twelve years ago Julius W.
Brown built the handsome and large
garage he conducts on North Main
street. It is known as the home of
the Chevrolet and Buick automobiles.
Here expert salesmen and expert
mechanics are  busy  at all  hours.
As a substantial business man of
unquestioned integrity and as a
private citizen of unblemished reputation Mr. Brown ranks high in North
Canton . and his well-wishers are
numerous.
Bride Owns Garage
His bride owns the Buick and
Chevrolet garage in Hartville and employs three expert mechanics beside
salesmen of marked ability. She is an
excellent business woman and she
gives her modern garage her personal
attention. She is also a very charming
v£oman and finds time to attend to
church affairs and a few social duties.
In addition, she is a devoterl mother
to a son and daughter.
Her first husband, who died a number of years ago, was one of the
leading business men of Hartville and
of the highest reputation.
Mr. Brown's wife passed away in
a Canton hospital from pneumonia a
few days after her son was born. To
that baby Mr. Brown has been mother
and father, although he frankly says
he had to call in women relatives to
assist in caring for the child—now
a sturdy lad of 10 years.
That   Famous  Smile
The famous Julius Brown smile was
more sunny and expansive than usual
on Friday when he was asked about
the marriage.
"Well, you see, it is this way. I
know that Mrs. Wagner is real competition in the Buick and Chevrolet
field, and she thinks that as the representative of those automobiles I am
more or less competition, so after a
little urging on my part she agreed
to make the competition 50-50."
But Dan Cupid knows better.
"Competition is what Julius calls it,
eh? That's a new one on me, and
I've heard many in my time. Just
plain admiration and love on the part
of a manly man and an intelligent,
charming woman. Now you know it
all."
W. C. T. U.MEETING
The W. C. T. U. meeting will he
held on Tuesday, February 5, in the
Community Building, opening with
devotionals at 2:00 p.m. by Mrs. A.
C.   Dyer.
The program is: "Story of Crusade",
Mrs. Mansfield; "Story of the Statue",
Mrs. Weyman Werstler; "High Points
in Medical Temperance Department",
Mrs. Frank Wise; "Current Events",
Mrs. Grace. Baughman; music, Mrs.
Logan Becher.
WE DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
Told Without
Varnish
Liquor and Beer Laws.
Spineless Individuals.
By BEN LONG
A REGULAR reader of this column
sends me a long letter in which
he criticises the present liquor
and beer laws of Ohio, and he asks:
"Is the state drifting back to the
old davs of the saloon and all its
evils?"'
As Told Without Varnish sees the
situation the only hope of preventing
the revival of the old rotten tie-up
between liquor and politics lies in the
development, among the people, of a
political morality which will demand
that the new laws be fairly and impartially enforced, and that men of
the highest type be chosen to administer them.
For the time being Ohio is committed to a system of liquor control
that is full of dangers. Republicans
and Democrats united in passing the
laws so it stands to reason that no
one party is responsible for their defects.
ALBERT A. KOLPIILL
BE BURIED THURSDAY
Solemn Requiem Mass Will Be
Sung In St. Paul's Church At
9:00 o'clock By the Rev. Fr.
Vincent Balmat, D.D. of Cleveland. Sermon By Fr. Mechler.
HE WILL BE BUSY
President   Hagans   To   Make   Three
Addresses This Week.
I INTERMENT IN ST. PETER'S
T
O BEGIN with, there are entirely
too many establishments scattered
over the state where beer and even
liquor can be purchased, hut the attitude of the good citizen should be
that as long as the laws remain on
the hooks an earnest effort must be
made to administer them with a
minimum of social damage.
The resolute purpose of any community, in short, should be one of doing* i^s very best, with the unsatisfactory tools provided in the law, to
inaugurate an era of restraint and
decency with respect to the traffic
now  legalized.
Spineless  Individuals
SHIFTLESS and spineless individuals fare better than they deserve. Instead of being thankful that so much kindness has been
shown them they are incessantly
grumbling that they have not received more and they have a great
deal to say about "the cold and cruel
world."
People who talk like this are apt
to forget that they themselves are
part of "the cold  and cruel world."
Unfortunately, there are many
persons in this world who will take
advantage of kindness and good
nature.
My experience leads me to believe
that the world is made up of men
and women who, for .the most part,
are neither cold nor cruel, but each
with his or her own battle to fight,
problems to solve, burdens to bear.
If a person makes himself a
nuisance by continually demanding-
favors that he does not return, he is
quite likely to find that the world
turns the cold shoulder upon him.
t t t
TO SUCH persons—and you find
them everywhere—I would say
that life that is worth living is
not an unobstructed boulevard, not
a daisy-lined path of dalliance. There
are splinters on the rose bush and
that little rascally bee that makes
the honey you are after is provided
with a stinger.
You bow on receiving a bouquet,
when biff!—somebody slams you with
a brick. Yesterday you smiled at the
sunshine—today the sky is grey and
the clouds weep. ,..,
It may lopk from where you lie
that you're down, but grit your
teeth and never admit you're out.
Scramble to your feet and get back
in the game.
The world respects courage and it
has nothing but contempt for the
whiner or the fellow too cowardly to
take the gaff in politics, business or
in the every dav affairs of life.
A man loved and respected by
young, middle-aged and old, Albert A.
kolp, will be laid to rest in St. Peter's
cemetery, Canton, tomorrow (Thursday) after funeral services at !):00
o'clock in St. Paul's church. It will
be a solemn requiem mass and will
be sung- by the Rev. Father Vincent
Balmat, D.D., of Cleveland, a nephew
of Mr. Kolp. The Rev. E. V. Mechler
will  preach  the sermon.
Was 76 Years of Age
Albert A. Kolp of West Maple
street died in his home on Monday at
1:00 p.m. at the age of 76 years. He
was ill for two weeks with asthmatic
heart, an illness that began six
months ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Josephine Lamielle Kolp; two children, Mrs. Lillian Terrett of the home,
and M. E. Kolp of Harman street;
one brother, George A. Kolp of
Washington, D. C, one sister, Mrs.
U. S. Gray of Canton. The grandchildren are Dorothy Terrett of the
home and Mrs. Paul Dolan of Canton,
daughters of Mrs. Terrett; Mary
Josephine, Kathleen, Joseph and
James Kolp, children of M. E. Kolp.
Mr. Kolp was born in North Canton
and always resided here. This Spring
he would have completed his 53rd
year with The Hoover company. He
was the second oldest employe in
length  of  service.
It was planned to celebrate the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr. ami Mrs.
Kolp next June.
Had   Many   Friends
Albert A. Kolp had friends because
lie made friends. Every boy and girl
in North Canton knew him and to
them he was "Uncle Albert." He was
an upright citizen and at all times
stood four squai-e for what he believed to be right. He will be missed
in many ways in North Canton, a
town he saw develop from a small
hamlet to one of the most modern
towns in America.
DR. SHERWOOD EDDY
Will Speak In  Community Christian
Church, Sunday Morning,  Feb. 3.
Sunday morning, Feb. 3, Dr. Sherwood Eddy, famous as a writer,
editor, traveler and lecturer and one
of the world's best informed men on
affairs in China, will be the guest of
The   Community   Christian   church.
He has just returned from an extensive evangelistic campaign in
China and he will have much to tell
of conditions in that country.
DR.   SHERWOOD   EDDY
Frank Kline of Shepler church road
and president of Shidler local, Farmers' Union, will entertain Ohio's
president of the National Farm
Union, G. S. Hagans, on Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Dinner will be served at six o'clock
and guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Halter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Kuntz, Russell Kiko and Mrs. E. Hall.
After the dinner the guests and Mr.
and Mrs. Klirie will meet in the Shidler school house and Mr. Hagans will
address an open meeting of farmers.
On Friday afternoon an open forum
will be held in the home of Mr. and
Harvey Halter and Friday evening an
open meeting will be held in Jackson
township school auditorium, with Mr.
Hagans as guest speaker.
On Saturday evening a public meeting will he held in Grange hall,
Uniontown, anil Mr. Hagans will
speak.
The public is invited to all of these
meetings which open at 7:30.
Matters  of importance and  of interest to fanners will be the subjects
that Mr. Hagans will discuss.
Farm   Union   Personals
The burned hand that John Scheetz
sustained two weeks ago while he was
starting* his gas engine is healing
nicely. Mr. Scheetz still carries it
bandaged.
Russell Kiko was awarded second
place in the oratorical contest in
Wooster. Russell lost first place by
the slightest fraction of a point.
LETTERS TO THE SUN
Gov. White's Pardons
Editor The Sun: The comment in
Told Without Varnish by Ben Long
on the pardons issued by Gov. George
White a few hours before he relin- j
quished his office to Gov. Martin L.
Davey suited  me  exactly.
Mr. Long's statement that "Is cost
the taxpayers thousands of dollars to !
prosecute   and  convict  the  criminals [
White  pardoned"   is   true   in   every |
particular, so is his remark that "TIi
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
i TONIGHT PRESIDENT'S
BALL AND CARDS TO
HELP POOR CHILDREN
President's Ball Tonight
TONIGHT North Canton will play
cards and dance in the Community
Building and 70 per cent of the
money realized from the sale of
tickets will remain in this town to
assist crippled children secure health
and strength. Thirty per cent will be
used in research work in the warfare
against   infantile   paralysis.
There   is   nothing  political   in   this ,
great humanitarian movement and in
the    years    to    come    thousands    of i
parents  and   children    will    have   oc-1
casion to give sincere thanks that the j
President   of  the  United   States   per- j
milled the use of his name to advance
the welfare of children and thus give j
them  a  fighting chance in  the  battle |
of life instead of letting them become j
miserable,   heartbroken   and   helpless
cripples  dependent  upon  relatives  or i
charity   for  the   means   of   existence. |
Many more thousands will be'
blessed as a result of escaping the i
disease owing* to the research work.
Back To the Farm
It's Human Nature
job of Governor is a strenuous one,
more so for the conscientious man
than the cheap politician with an
elastic conscience. There must be a
lot of elastic tissue in  White."
As a business man I do not think
that crime will ever be controlled so
long as criminals are made to feel
that they have a friend in a Governor
or in members of a parole board.
It is onongh to make the biood in
the veins of .decent citizens go ice
cold when they think of the many
scoundrels White turned loose on the
state. Thank heaven, his days as a
public official in Ohio are gone, never
to return. He shocked not only people
in this state but in every state in
the union when he released criminals
by  the wholesale.
JAMES WITHERS,
Exchange street, Akron.
UNION SERVICES
Zion Reformed Will Worship In Community Christian Church.
Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock
there will be a union service of Zion
Reformed and Community Christian
churches. This service will last only
an hour and should he a valuable
contribution to the religious life of
the  community.
If Dr. Eddy remains over, he will
speak, otherwise the pastor, M. A.
Cossaboom, will preach the sermon.
In that event, the sermon topic will
be "Anticipating Easter."
SOME PEOPLE are so seir confident
and cocksure they cannot endure I
opposition to their views or will.
To   converse  at length   with  such  a
person is  folly, even  a nuisance.
Others are well versed but too timid
to advocate their views in the face
of contrary opinion. They more often
meekly agree with the other fellow,
parrotirig "yes" to everything he says.
No matter how much they may know,
they are of little intellectual aid to
humanity.
There is still another class of citizens who are entertaining in a conversational manner. They have views
on various subjects and do not hesitate to express them, but they also
realize that all people do not think
alike, that the other fellow is as much
entitled to his opinion as they are to
theirs. They listen to and weigh the
views of others as readily as they express their own.
Such people are an'asset to a community and give it a good reputation
at home and abroad.
MfiSTSkADE TO
START MOVING, FEB. 7
WE HEAR much these days about
the "Back to the Farm" movement. Time was in this country
when the Federal Government was in
position to help the homesteader.
There were great areas of public land
awaiting settlement. Conditions in
those early days furnished dramatic
chapters in the history of America.
One such chapter, that of the rush
into the Cherokee Outlet in 1S89, has
been depicted before millions in the
movie houses as they saw the tale
unfolded in the picture entitled
"Cimarron."
Times have changed. What of the
opportunity for the man with no
money or little of it to find a chain e
today to settle upon the land ? Even
in that rush into what is now pari
of the thriving State of Oklahoma
there were only 20,000 participants.
This talk of a general bnck-to-tho-
land movement contemplates the migration of hundreds of thousands, if
not of millions On a small scale it.
would not get far in solving the
problems of the cities.
While in most states plenty of
desirable land is available for the
colonization of the unemployed, this
land must be purchased. Land is not
to  be  had  for the asking.
Men in Stark county believe that
the federal treasury might finance a
back-to-the-land movement were it
not for the evident fululity of adding
to an agricultural population already
more than sufficient to supply the
needs of the county with business as
it is today in factories located in
Canton, Massillon, Alliance and other
towns.
Sunbeams
Community Building Will Be a
Scene of Beauty and Animation As Men and Women
Dance To Dreamy Strains of
Norwood's Orchestra, 8 to 12.
II. W. HOOVER IS CHAIRMAN
The dance and card parties will be
quite informal. In other words, don't
slay away just because you mislaid
your  dross   suit  or   evening   gown.
Fathers, Mothers and Friends
Will Have Opportunity To See
Just What John and Mary Do
In Classes They Attend Daily
• In Community Building*.
MAKING   GOOD   ATHLETES
Character is tho slicker a wise man
wears when  it starts to rain flattery.
They call Mr. Roosevelt an experimenter. But most doers were experimenters at one time or another.
Tho danger to health of overheated
rooms will not bother many people
this winter.
Newspaper publisher? do get into
a ruf. Just look how they persist in
calling it the funny page.
Yes, we believe in a redistribution
of the wealth of the country, but only
on condition that a good slice of it
comes our way.
N.C.H.TEAMSTOPLAY
ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Cagers Go To Louisville Feb. 1
For Their Annual Tilt and
While the Frenchmen Are Not
Top-Notchers This Year They
Are Dangerous Opponents.
GREENTOWN   HERE   FEB.
RABBI TO SPEAK
Charles B. Latz of Canton Will Talk
On "Economic Security."
The Y-Indus club is bringing Rabbi
Charles B. Latz of Canton to the
Community Building on Monday evening, Feb. 4, at 8:00 o'clock, to speak
on the subject of "Economic
Security."
All persons interested in hearing-
Rabbi Latz's talk are invited to be
the guests of the Y-Indus club in the
assembly room.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Meeting,  Feb.  4
The next regular post meeting will
be held on Monday, Feb. 4, at 8:00
p.m. All ex-service men are invited
to attend.
Millionaire Party
A millionaire party will be held in
the Legion home on Friday, February
8. All ex-service men come and bring
your friends and enjoy an evening
of fun.
Program  For 1935
The immediate payment of the face
value of the adjusted service certificate with cancellation of interest accrued and refund of interest paid.
Enactment of an adequate widows'
and orphans' compensation law, in
fulfillment of the fourth point of the
Legion's 1934 Four Point program.
Enactment of The American Legion
plan for universal service, including
the conscription of capital, industry
and man-power in the event of war
and the use of each in the service
of the nation without special preference  or profit.
Immediate    strengthening    of    the
Army, Navy and Air Forces in accord-1
ance with the program for national i
defense adopted by the Miami Con- \
vention.
.Membership
The greatest membership ever attained by this or any other veteran
organization in all history! That is
the goal of the American Legion this
year. The quota set by the National
commander is a million and a quarter.
Join your local Post now and help
to make this possible.
LEGION'S OWN BILL
Asks Immediate Payment To Vets of
the World War.
North Canton Post and Greentown j
Post, American Legion, have received
word from Washington that a deter-1
mined   move   to   take   the   adjusted I
service certificate   issue   out   of   the
dangerous realm of financial and' political fantasies has proved successful.
The American Legion has introduced in Congress its own bill providing for immediate payment of the
government's debt to the World War
veterans.
Under the personal leadership of
National Commander Frank N. Bel-
grano, Jr., the bill was introduced on
Monday, January 14, by Representative Fred Vinson, of Kentucky, ranking majority member of the powerful
House Ways and Means committee,
where so-called bonus legislation must
be considered and whipped into shape
before it goes back to Congress for
final decision.
The Legion's bill is clear-cut. In
effect, it is the resolution of the
Miami convention in legal form. It
simply provides outright for the immediate payment of the adjusted
service certificates at full face value,
less any previous loans, with cancel- j
laticn of interest accrued and refund !
of interest paid, as an effective relief i
and recovery measure. j
It Gets the Business
Mr. Wernet of Rt. 7, North Canton,
phoned The Sun oti'ice on Tuesday:
"Please kill my ad in the People's
Column. 1 have more calls than 1 can
take care of."
It is a  sign  of intelligence  to be
seen reading- The Sun.
CLUB GIRLS ACTIVE
The local Reformed Girls' team will
go to Newman Saturday night, Feb. 2.
The dramatic group of the Sr. Girl
Reserve club staged two one-act plays
for the Jr. Girl Reserve meeting last
Tuesday evening. The plays, "Real
Service", with Frances Myers, Marjorie Chenot and Rose Peters; and "A
Hot Tip", played by Marian Deetz,
Betty Hibschman, and Margaret
Myers, were cleverly portrayed and
well received by the group.
Mrs.  Shnrb   Discusses   Poetry
Mrs. Beth Shorb was the guest
speaker at the Sr. Girl Reserve club
meeting Wednesday night. Her subject, "An Appreciation of Poetry",
was very interesting as well as educational. She pointd out how poetry
can be read and easily understood by
the average layman. Some contemporary poets and'their works were discussed, and, at the close of the hour
all who heard her felt as if she could
read more poetry. The club wishes to
thank Mrs. Shcrb for her time and
effort spent in giving this fine talk
to them.
[Continued  on page two]
As Toddy Hamilton would say when
he was press agent for Barnum:
"Artistic! Stupendous! Delightful
alike to the eye and heart! And
thrills'.  Everywhere  a thrill!"
The great gym parade will begin
promptly at 7:15 in the Community
Building on Thursday evening, Feb. 7.
Fathers, and mothers and friends
will have a chance to see just what
Johnny and Mary do in their gym
classes at that time.
The Program
Rhythmic drill—Dancing and prancing steeds under control by a capable
horseman, Prep classes.
Bounding family — Co-ordinating
from a spring into the air, twisting,
turning in rhythmic exercise that will
make you hold your breath, Young
Men's  class.
Acrobatics—Agile, active, athletic
display, Girls classes.
Apparatus—A display of grace and
art on the parallels, Seniors. |
Scaling the heights—Rope vaulting,!
Young* Men's class.
Taking their turn—An acrobatic |
display of elementary tumbling,'
Juniors. <
Mounting their steed—Exercise on j
the  horse, Jr.  Girls  class. |
Ancient pyramids — Preps and;
Juniors. j
The combat—Wrestling drill and a'
good   match, Intermediates.
A knockout—Two good intermediate!
boxers. ;
American Farmer — Gymnastic!
Dance.
The cagers from Louisville High
will he hosts to the local high school
teams next Friday night when the
representatives of the two schools
meet in their annual fray. Louisville
has not experienced great success
this year but are dangerous on their I
own floor and most games between I
these two schools are close battles.     |
Saturday   night,  North  Canton  will j
meet Greentown in a league game on
the local high school floor.
N.  C.  Defeats  Beach  City
North Canton won both games
easily over Beach City last Friday
night. The reserve game remained
fairly close, but the result was never
in doubt as the local lads tossed in
buckets when the visitors began to
draw closer. North Canton won 22 to
12. The varsity game was slow in
starting with four minutes passing
before either team connected. Beach
Citv muffed three chances from the
free throw line so North Canton began scoring when Wood connecte.l
from the field.
[Continued on  page two"]
LITERARY CLUB
Enjoyable Program In Home of Mrs.
H. ('. Price On .Monday.
EUCHRE CONTEST
North CanUm K. of P. and Greentown
Odd Fellows To Meet.
The annua) euchre contest between
Loyalty Lodge, K. of P. and the Odd
Fellows lodge of Greentown will be
staged   on   Friday   night,   Feb.   1.
Cars will be furnished at Castle
hall, North Main street, for members
without autos or unable to use the
ones they own. Brothers are requested
to be at the K. of P. hall not later
than 7:30.
As in past years, the same rules
will govern the games this winter:
Sleeves rolled up to tho shoulders,
no turned up trousers; vests. and
shirts tightly buttoned.
Each table, 10 games. Later in the
month the Odd Fellows will invade
North Canton.
The Ladies' Literary club will hold
its next meeting on February 11, with;
Mrs. E. E. Clouser.
The meeting held on Monday even-;
ing with Mrs. H. C. Price was a success from every standpoint.
The entire program scheduled for I
June 10 was given as the meeting ■
date of a hostess was changed and'
the program listed for January 28,,
with Mrs. Frank Hoover will be held ;
in June. i
The  only  changes  in  the  numbers j
were that  current events  were  used j
for   roll-call   and   the   addition   of   a
piano  solo   by   Dorothy   Price  and   a j
piano duct by Harriet Warburton and
Dorothy.
Mrs. Price served refreshments and :
had several special guests. j
Herbert W. Hoover, president of
The Hoover company, lias accepted
the position of general chairman of
Tlu/ President's   Ball   committee.
This Wednesday night North Canton is going to prove to the rest of
the United States that when it comes
to a case of helping poor crippled
children regain their health this town
never falters, but with closed ranks
marches to victory.
For many years North Canton has
been assisting other towns and cities,
hut tonight this community is going
to take tho lion's share (at the personal request of President Roosevelt)
and keep 70 per cent of the money
received from the sale of tickets and
send 30 per cent away to he used
in research work beneficial to victims
of infantile paralysis.
The 70 per cent can bo used right
here in North Canton, a physician informed the Rotary club at its meeting
on Thursday night.
Tonight's   Program
Beginning at 8:00: Bridge and 500
will be played in three large rooms
on the second ilooi* of the Community
Building. There will be several prizes
for both bridge and 500.
Beginning at, S':00: Dancing from
8:00 to 12:00 (midnight). Main floor
of the Community Building. Six
prizes will be awarded for special
dances. Norwood's orchestra will
furnish  the  music.
A  Worthy  Cause
That this occasion is for a worthy
cause none will deny. Helping a helpless child to become capable of facing
the world is the grandest act a man
or woman can perform.
Whether you dance, play cards or
what not, you owe your community
this favor. If you have not already
made your contribution, just put on
your coat and hat and go to the
Community Building and give your
contribution to C. B. Williams or any
of the committee. You will be happier
and enjoy the feeling that you have
been a part in helping some unfortunate child and you will be able to face
your friends and acquaintances with
a clean conscience that you have answered and met a good and worthy
cause.
Contribute  Prizes
Those donating prizes and other
contributions are: The Sun, Lewis &
Greenho, Gross Hardware, Schiltz
Shoe Shop, Schafer &. Messerly, Hummel & Sons, North Canton Electric
Shop, A. & P. Store, Acme Store,
Cameron's, Becher Sports, Crawford's
Clothing, American Legion Auxiliary,
Woman's club, Rotary club, Book club,
Ladies' Literary club.   .
The committees: Members of the
Rotary, Book, Ladies' Literary, Woman's clubs and Ladies' Auxiliary of
the  Legion.
WORD OF WARNING
Don't Let Strangers Take Your B. and
L.  Pass  Books.
On page five of this issue of The
Sun is an advertisement concerning
the disposal of pass books and other
financial   holdings.
Instances of impostors securing-
valuable books and papers from unsuspecting persons have come to the
notice of the financial institutions
whose signature appears in the advertisement.
These Building and Loan associa-
' lions desire to warn all persons, who
have holdings in their institutions, to
! consult some one they know who has
I knowledge of values and whose integrity is known before they sign any
papers or give up any papers or pas3
books.
These   institutions  do  not  mean  to
dictate  to  any  one,  as   to  their  dis-
; posing, of any of their holdings; how-
: ever,  they  are anxious  that  all  may
1 get the full value of their possessions
if they dispose of them.
GRANGE   DAY   PROGRAM
Pay Your Dog Tax
The County Commissioners have
extended the time on the payment of
dog taxes to Feb. 15. After that date
a penalty of $1 on each dog will be
assessed against V.'c owner of "Man's
best friend."
John  McSparrcn To Speak In Columbus  On   Friday  At  10:00  a.m.
A change in the Grange day program, Friday, February 1, of Farmers' week at Ohio State university
has been announced by C. A. Pontius,
deputy grange master for Stark
county.
John McSparren, secretary of agriculture for Pennsylvania and past
master of the Pennsylvania State
Grange, will give an address at 10:00
a.m. instead of 11:00 o'clock as originally scheduled.
Grange Officers' Conference
The Grange officers' conference
will be held at Plain Grange on Monday evening, February 4, at 8:00
o'clock, to which every grange officer
in the county is expected to be
present. A surprise number is expected.  Don't forget the cookies.