The Sun, 1936-07-22

              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. 14—NO. 38.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1936.—SIX PAGES.
.?2.00 PER YEAR.
BASEBALL, SWIMMING
OTHER SPOUTS BUSY
Many Persons In North Canton AreA-ble To PioteittThemselves tn "Water Since Accepting* Offer of the Community
Building This Summer.
ALL ABOUND THE DIAMOND
Bus S&ladwin and his boys antl girls
swimmers will be in North Can'tonon
Wednesday, July 29 for a match with
North ' Canton. " Robert Ousley will
captain the boys of North Canton
while Dorothy McClelland will captain
the girls. Those who will swim for
the 'home town are: -Robert Ousley,
William Ullrich, George Watts, Jim
Powell, Greydon Thompson, Bill
Thompson, Walter Holstrom, "Sterling-
Pollock, Frarik Wise, Brace Bixler,
Jim Ashbaugh, Robert McCue and Jr.
MfcCue. Divers are: Dick lEvans, Joe
Peters, Guy "Essig and W. H. Wood,
Jr.
' Girls who will participate are: Dorothy * Spitler, Dorothy ."McClelland,
Jean King, Helen King, Margaret
Mohler, Eileen McCue, Myrtle Den-
Jton, and Maxine Sponseller.
Don Erbland and W. H. Wood made
• a visit to'the Central fire station on
"Thursday evening for a demonstration of resusitation given to the first
; aid class now being taught by Mr.
"Williams of Canton. 'About thirty
men are taking the course.
Learn-to-swim Campaign
Many lilearned to swim '40 yards or
more in/final test.   Classes ran from
' 80 to 100 every morning for 10 days.
All waide fine progress except a few
' too small as yet and a little shy of
the water. A free swim-was enjoyed
by the campaigners oni Friday evening when they came "in from 7 to 8
o'clock as a final wMup of the campaign. The water in'the pool has
been changed and all machinery gone
over to assure good swimming the remainder of the season.
Baseball
Harold Boeshart hit ii homer in the
7th inning to snatch.ithe game away
from.'-Alva Fye's West Parkers on
Tuesday evening, July: 14. The final
■score* -was 16 to IB. * While many
scores were made, few hits were allowed. Most runs -'twere made on
pass balls. Batteries for Witwer's
were Warstler and Wolf, West End's
Ross.and Studer. These boys will
play*, again this wedk, date not set as
yet.
Teams:
Wihvpr Parte*. C, Bandy-Wolf, P, Bud
Warstler, lb, Harold Boeshart, 2b,
Dick Post, 3b DickSlohler, lf, Swanson, cf, Bricker, rf, .Swanson, ss Benny" ^Herman.
West Park—C Dick Studer, P Donald
Ross, lb Werstler., 2b Bierie, 3b
Krause, ss Fye, lf Schang, cf Being,
ff McDowell. •
Without
Varnish by Ben Long
It Is To Laugh
ACCORDING to one of the news
agencies Jack Sharkey is to fight
Joe Lewis in September. As both
:men are experts on foul punches the
-question arises which will land the
.'foul to tell the story.
Personally, walking from .the Acme
store to the fountain is not :an effort,
but it would be to see these "supermen" battle. Barnum was .right. "A
sucker born every minute." Meaning
the audience.
Two hunks of limburger-looking for
the bread to maTce a sandwich would
be the correct way to advertise this
bout.
EAGLES INITIATION IROTARY COMMITTEES
DISCUSS ACTIVITIES
MDRBDS AT HOUSE
Visitors To The Number of 1100 Entered Wiest Park Blvd. Place.
Does advertising -pay? Ask some
one who visited the "House of the
Month" on Sunday afternoon.
Visitors, who would, .were asked to
register, and there are . more than
1100. Juraies on the book.
On. Sunday afternoon; tte house was
so crowded that one -hsldlito wend his
.way •ea-j.-efully from xamrcto room.
The .house is attractively planned
: for *• convenience and !livab]eness, the
builder;.*Mr. Corbett,. .v-mss-so busy answering .questions aboutuits construc-
•: tion artd value at all tfiira«s. Anyone
who wanted to verify itbe- fact that
• the Lewis & Greenho Iftiriiiture store
i carries*. *fclje most up-to-fdate. merchan
* dise of quality and artistic' line at the
Vjo.west price for quality,, -had fine evidence ."in «very room of itherJiouse of
:ttie. Month on West Park; boulevard.
• —0 ■■-
Recent Bride Entertained
:,Mrs.JJoe.Zack (Eleanor'Msnsfield),
a-njece oriBrs. Clifford "McGamon and
a recent bride, was the "honor-guest
at.*-y.nii6c0l!»neous shower'.toeld.at the
WkGampn home on Friday evening.
Fourteen guests were parent .* and
bridge was Jjlayed at three tables.
.Honors were-.awarded- Mere *Ev"elyn
Post. Refreshments were sstfrvgd i by
the'.hostess-
NdTHjSTOpEIS
Mi*. :antl'M*rs.C<5harles Carper ,*0f-; the
"North Canton Diaries motored to Cedar Point on-Thursday, returning qn
Friday, They were accompanistl ' by
Mrs. Carper's-sister, Miss Ethel Bu'dy.
Mr. -and "Mrs. Haary Foltz and son
of South JBend, Intl., visited :Mv-
Foltz's uncle and qixit, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Rod.y,
A
Facing 'the End
LETTER received by me this week
from an old friend in Henry
county, Ohio,-strikes: so fine a
note that 1 cannot forbear- drawing attention to it. -Here are the words
that give this man's idea of the proper way to live in .view of the fact
that we do mot. know - from hour to
hour what may-happen! to us:
"We who tfaee< death'-daily, but who
carry in <MD\"heartss'.the.wonderful assurance* of .undying life, do not fear
death. I for* one- know' that the joys,
loves, music,, sunsets :and sunrises, and
everything lovely- arid glorious in this
world is aiily* a'foreta'ste of a better
yet to be. *It .is'hnpos'sible to believe
that the ibeyorid* is :,blank darkness.
When I was planting.my garden in the
Spring I tthouight' if death comes before the lmd'>6f."tthe: rose, or even the
fall of Sfhe idast petal,' the fragrance
will remain .for someone else."
J t t
THIS is .an.'.inspiring philosophy of
life, -arid much!'better than the
fatalism)of-some writers. I have
heard a .man quoting a pagan teacher
of olden'time to'the effect that there
is nothing'to worry about in regard to
the momenn when- we draw our last
breath; 'for'if'there, is no hereafter we
shall know nothing about it, and if
there is,'.there, is-nothing to fear.
This is a poor sort of attitude to
take, and not very different from the
counsel tfr'ihe Persian sage:
Ah,  my   beloved, *," fill    the   cup   that
•clears
Today iof * past :■ .regrets   and   future
.fears.
Tomorrow!—why*..-tomorrow I maybe
myscli". with yesterday's seven
thousand  years.
'.% I t
IT IS .just- a variant of the ancient
maxim of despair: "Let us eat,
•Iririkrafid be merry, for tomorrow
we die." My friend in Henry county
knows something better than that, and
we do well to make it ours. The root
of nis (confidence in an immortal future is his perception that the real
things of life are spiritual—the things
that we enjoy with mind and heart.
Every day is a whole life in itself,
ending "with"- a death from which we
walte aigain'sin the changing- world of
our present habitation. One day we
shall go to sleep in the same way to
awaken 'Otherwise.
Do you, dear-reader, doubt it? Well,
live ;as if '*it ,-were true, which is the
only 3*bjht way to live. Fot the best
preparation'for the life to come is to
put ong's best-into that which we are
living iiqw.
| North  Canton  Aerie Will Hold  Open
j House For Candidates
(By a Member)
I Members of North Canton aerie No.
2223 of the Eagles met for a regular
meeting Monday night and several
important matters were discussed.
Brother Henline of Akron aerie was
present and gave a short but interesting talk on the "doings" of the Eagles in all parts of the United States.
At this meeting- it was decided to
dispense with next Monday's meeting
and instead hold open, house for all
members and prospective candidates.
Free lunch will be served. Our goal
for closing our charter is set for Aug.
9, and on that date North Canton
will be host to the district initiation.
Our district which is No. 11 includes
North Canton, Canton, Allance, Massillon, Wooster, Barberton, Wads-
worth, Kent, Cuyahoga Falls, Ravenna and Akron. All candidates
from these -different cities will receive
their initiation here, on that day.
The committee in charge of this "big
meeting is already working hard and
requires the help "of all members, so
come on brothers, and help ma"ke a
success 'of 'our opportunity to prove
to everyone that North Canton has a
real up-and-dding lodge.
Enrollment Of. Veterans in Civilian Conservation Corps, July 30
FARM UNION MEWS
Shidler'local, Farm Union meets in
the Shidler school building on Shep-
ler church road, and will "hold their
next meeting on Friday, J-rily* 24.
Morice Bair, vice president of Ohio
will atten'd and give an address. The
meeting will be open to the public and
visitors will be made welcome. Mr.
Bali ■•will speak on Farm Problems
from'various angles.
Shidler Local No. 97 'took part in
the Stark county home coming parade
in Canton on July 4.
Two 'floats were decorated appropriately. The first represented the
Farmers Union emblem, and harl
upsm '.the deck a plow, "-hoe, and rake,
and the new banner was -displayed on
the front of the truck and about
these .--stood farmers dressed in their
rural -costumes.
Tlie second float was filled with
young people dressed in overalls and
straw' hats. Some of ''the members
followed in machines.
tEhousands of persons saw for the
first time the banner -of the Farm
Union and greatly applauded the new
-organization with much enthusiasm.
We .wish to thank the merchants and
all others who kindly:co-operated with
os !by' .'their donations "far our festival,
which was a great success on Saturday evening, July 18. We owe our
success to all who have contributed
tco'.the* cause.
•It is only through friendly co-operation that farmers problems (for
(existence) can be mairaained.
A member of Shidler.
Editors Note—Farm Union locals
sren'd in your news. Tlie Sun's columns-are open to the news of northern Stark county.
President Basinger Names Fine
Crowd of Men To Go Forward
In the Service of the Public
During* Next Twelve Months.
Crippled Children One Object.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Crime and Youth
BOYS' WORK IS UNDER WAY
In the Rotary meeting of Thursday
the time was taken up with business
routine, the new president Dr. A. R.
Basinger appointed the following
committees: board' of education, A.
R. Basinger, M. D., Ward Mathie,
Clarence Rohrer, Ralph Young, Mike
Chelpka, Tom Denton, Charles Carper, Wayne Hummel, Dwight Harsh,
Carl Sponseller; aims and objects, A.
R. Basinger M .D., Ward Mathie,
Clarence Rohrer, Tom Denton, Dwight
Harsh, Charles Carper, Wayne Hummel; club service, Ward Mathie, Clarence Rohrer, "Mike Chelpka, Lee Lewis
vocational service, Tom Denton, L. L.
Frick, M. D., -Charles Carper; community service, "Wayne Hummel, Carl
Sponseller, Charles Schafer; international service, ."M. M. Rubright D. S.,
Rev. Dr. E. P. "Wise; classification and
membership, Paul Schneider, Lee
Lewis, Frank Gross; program, Hifield
Johnson, Roy Harpold, A. G. Dufen-
bach; fellowship attendance, Clarence
Rohrer, Todd Eaver, \V. J. Evans;
public 'information, Ward Mathie,
Frank McFadden, Rev. Dr. E. P.
Wise, Ben Long; boys work, Dwight
Harsh, Ervin Royer; crippled children
Ralph "Young, Frank Gross, A. R. Basinger, ."M. D.; rural urban acquaintance, 'Clarence Holl, Yale Strauser,
Dr. Corl; student.loan, Charles Williams,'.Tom Denton, Ralph Young; finance, Ralph Young, A. R. Basinger,
M. D., Clarence Rohrer.
After the above committees were
named there was a discussion of future activities.
 o	
Fruit Juices Help Hot
Weather Meals
N'atairal  Flavors and Colors Can Be
Kept To Satisfy Demands For
Tasty Drinks or Desserts
COhio homemakers who are placed
at their wits' ends by the demands of
their families for something that
tastes good during extremely hot weather, can satisfy part of the requests
by providing a supply of fruit juices
which can be used in making, cooling
drinks or frozen desserts, according
;.to the nutrition specialists at Ohio
State University.
The preservation of fruit juices is
relatively easy because tlie -a-aterbath
method can be used and the acn\ in
the fruit juice will preserve it. The
fruit should not be heated to the boiling point in extracting the juice because this will remove part of the
color and the fresh flavor.
The juice can be extracted by mashing such fruits as "berries, currants,
or plums and then stirring them ovei
the fire until they axe just simmering.
Booster Local
(Booster  local  met on    Friday  an.,:.--*- -,.--,     ,,• -        . - .t-
-ffiscussed  the  co-operative  buying  of I The dish should be-removed from the
lime and heard a good program given I fire when the fruit is heated  to thi:;
hy:the'junior members and a one act
play, and Raymond fesiii presented a
■aire.act play.
Members were told *.of the state's
effort to start an insurance company
For [-Farm Union farmers and Booster
local members subscribed a considerable r.sum toward the project. Their
meit. meeting will be Aug. 7.
Qstteop&ths Meet in.New York
lilie fortieth annual (convention of
She .'American Osteopathic association
will 'Joe. Weld in the Hotel, Waldorf -Astoria 'in-N&lew York Citvfrom July 20
to .24.
'Sercerih speakers prominent in the
, profession will appear on the pro-
' gram which promises lo '-be the most
You are informed that the enroll-1 estensive'.-in the histor*- (tff the organ-
ment period for veterans has been izaflon. According to Jihe New York
extendeditoH-icli'idi*1 the month of July,, committee, the number of commercial
1936, and accordingly another enroll-1 exhibitor*** of physician's supplies will
ment will be conducted Thursday, j outnumber'lhose exhibiiiinj* at any
July 30, 19*36. previous (Convention of -the, organiza-
As stated-'-jn: Bulletin issued Jduly 8,| tion.
1936, the mi-les governing* the = selection of vetetans for- the Civiliaai Conservation (Corps have been modified
to permit tttie selection of veterans
for the present replacement quota
without -regaifci to putllic requirements.
Any honorably dis*diarged -satt-iran
who served in the armed forces of the
United States .'-luring-a period ofr.war
is eligible for -enrollment at this it-ieue,
provided he 'has not* b«en discharged
from a previous enrollment since (September 30, 198S. Those veterans v?hj*.
have received -administrative discharges are not eligible for-reenrollmest
irrespective of (late of discharge.
The troops will have a softer time
.avi another war .tiian the--s-oncombat-1
ant, says a Freiiu'i propfc.'t. There
are machines /iow that piel pota-!
toes.—El Paso World News.
"Folia-Kins** the  convcr-iaav.
veil  osteopathic  physicians,  members
of Uie'ir families and friends, will constitute :a Hearty sailing fram"J$ew York
on July 2J3 foil a European (Clinic tour.
Among ;the Canton 0$teopathic
physicians : and their wives i-who will
attend the rmeeting are Dr. ;and Mrs.
Mark A. Bauer, Dr. and Mrs.C Gerald
E. Bi*w)kaT,lDr.-s-nd Mrs. H.LL- Cox,
and 3i. antl Mrs. H. L. Sarnblanet.
—. ^o -^—
Mis* Chat*k)tte Geidlinger Is
Enjoj*3iirg.T*ftip in Europe
News fr.om ;*Miss Charlotte G&!ftlin-
ger who .-attended the World Sunday-
school c»5ivention ai Oslo, Norway, is
that she is, .at-present, enjoying a
■sightseeing tour'through the Scandinavian peninsjlla. ,*'-,-*hi' o\pectr, .10
sjiend a shotr-J-rme:/!- Knglaml befc»-*
her return to th.e Sta." <■'■*"•
temperature.
It is not necessary to add .-sugar lo
fruit juices at the time they are 'b«vt-
tlpd or canned, but one cupfel of :su-
gar to each gallon -off .juice can die
used if desired. The -sugar helps retain the color anil flavor but'is not necessary for preservation. If used, 'the
sugar should be dissolved in file
strained juice jjust "before '&*£ juice 'is
■bo be reheated for botllmg.
The juice should he reheated to'the
simmering point and alien ,poured ;into
hot bottles or jars which 'have 'been
sterilized. Fill the -brottles to within
■one inch of the top ii -cro-MB caps -are
to be used or -within two inches if
•ca^ks are to be used The 'bottles .qi*
jars must be sealed tighfly before
•fflrev are processed.
Place the botlli'S or jars mf juice on
a rack in a lai-pe com-amei-'of hotwja-
tei:. The water should extend at
least two inches above the lops of ;fhe
"bottles, or jars. Heai the water to
3*85-. degrees Fahrenheit and "keep it at
that temperatuiv for 3© minutes. The
fifty-.se-1 fcottii-is should then be removed and
permitted to cool.
Lfrco'rks are used in the 'bottles, :iiip
the !COrks and the tops of Bie bottles
in i»rra-lii'uid paraffin «>r sealing wax.
Thel.bottles shouid be stored in a cool,
dark,("dry place.
THE SUN has received a letter from
a well-meaning correspondent in
which he insists that owing to
the financial situation today "there is
more juvenile crime in America than
formerly."
The Sun, like other newspapers, receives statistics from nation and
states. Let's take New York as an
example. In the last five years only
seven in one hundred prisoners were
19 years of age or younger. From
1S78 to 1883 the proportion, was
nearer 15 years. Nearly half the
prisoners, 50 years ago, wore 2*1 years
of age or younger.
Today they number about a third.
Even when allowance is made for the
greater number of youths now sent
to institutions for juvenile delinquents
the percentage of young men convicted of crime is considerably less than
half a century ago.
This will be surprising information
to our correspondent and to a great
many people. The statistics refute
another blanket indictment which has
been made of the younger generation.
As Judge Thomas H. Leahy of
Canton recently observed: "Everyone
knows that the average boy is more
or less a serious problem. Why some
go wrong is a mystery no one has
solved. On the other hand, with temptations in their paths our forefathers
did not encounter, the average boy of
today is a credit to his parents and to
the community."
Considering the many boys the distinguished Jurist has assisted to gain
a toothold on the ladder of respectability, The Sun prefers his statement
to those of persons who see merely
the surface. He, in his desire to help
boys, has plowed deep for his facts.
He knows. Others merely make
guesses.
THE DEATH ROLL
Ira L. Reemsnyder
Funeral services were held in the
Lee T. Lewis funeral chapel on Saturday at 2 :00 p. m. for Ira L. Reemsnyder who died in the K. oi" P. home
in Springfield on Thursday.
He is survived by one sister Mrs.
Elma Snyder of Portage street. He
was a member of Trinity Reformed
church of Canton and "Loyalty 5,odge
K. of P. "North Canton. TJie Rev.--Dr.
"Melvin E. Beck ofTciated. Interment
in North Canton cemetery.
George B, Cooper
George B. Cooper died very suddenly this morning, (Wednesday) at
the home of 'his father-in-law,
Levi Stoner, who lives iust south of
North Canton, o*n the Canton road.
Hisdteath occanvd'as'tb*t- result of a
heart attack while he was preparing
for a trip to his former home in Al-
toona, Pa. Hfc fell just at the side of
his car.
fGeorge Cooper was sixty-nine years
of age at thfc time of his death. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Stoner Cooper, two "brothers James
and Harry Cooper, a sister, Miss Josephine' Copper, of Altoona.
iFuneral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
 o	
William Cunningham
"William Cunningham, a former
North Canton resident, a member of
the Community Christian church, died
on Saturday in the home of hii
'daughter, "Mrs. Minnie Berens in Massillon.
He leaves his wife Lily, the (laugh*
ter in whose home 'he died, a brother
Andrew of Newcomerstown, a sister
"Mrs. Emir,' Glasgo uf Antrim and one
grand child.
Services were held on Monday evening in a funeral home in Massillon,
and burial was in Cambridge on Tuesday morning.
 _~Q	
A famoos millionaire mentions that
•money 'dues not make for happiness.
Still, it does enable a man to be mis-
(taable in comfort.—Punch.
Dangerous Age
GREAT "stud'" in the newspapers
these days. It must be the heat
working overtime on the minds
of numerous gentlemen now planning
to become saviors of this, that and the
other thing. According to the statement of an eminent surgeon from 10
to 60 is the dangerous age for bumps
on the head. Many persons have been
bumped during- the past seven years,
and some of thom are still carrying
the bumps.
At JO, it appears, brains are likely
to get "wet." That is, at that age
caviteis in and around the brain are
likely to begin to contain more than
the usual amount of water. Consequently, says the doctor, "a blow on
the head after 40 and up to 60 is more
likely than usual to produce a hydrostatic pressure whereunder the water
of the cavity affected is forced thru
narrow channels into some other cavity. When that happens, brain tissue
is often destroyed and maniacal outbursts result."
A layman, of course, would not
dash in where experts fear to tread
and attempt a diagnosis of say a political writer's brain if the writer labors on one of William Randolph
Hearst's papers. But in the spirit of
good neighbor it might not be out of
place to suggest to all and sundry
political writers that they watch their
steps. Most of them are between 40
and 60. It is a dangerous age. For
some, perhaps, the warning comes too
late. They seem already to have fallen and bumped their heads. In such
cases, of course, nature will simply
have to take her course.
HITTY'S RECEPTION
IS ALL NEXT WEEK
Do You Know Her? Visit the
North Canton Public Library,
and Girls, Bring Your Dolls To
Greet and Give Her An Enthusiastic Welcome To Town.
SHE IS 100 YEARS OF AGE
BAN ON FREE SPACE
If you are not acquainted with
"Hitly," you are invited to come to
the library any day durinp* the next
two weeks and meet her.
In case you may not have heard
about "Hitty," we will give you a little of her history. "Hitty"' is a really truly doll carved from a piece of
Mountain-ash wood brought across
the ocean from Ireland, and all Irishmen know that a piece of Mountain-
ash wood brings luck and has power
against witchcraft and evil.
The peddler who brought this
piece of wood to America found his
luck in being given a home for the
winter with the Preble family and he
carved the doll for little Phoebe Preble. The doll was christened "Mehi-
table" but this was too long so Phoebe shortened it to "Hitty."
! All of Hitty's adventures, how she
was stolen by the crows, how she
went to sea and was shipwrecked, how
she was lost in India, and many other-
thrilling events, are told in the story
written by Rachel Field, "Hitty, her
first hundred years."
But the best part of this story is
that you may all see "Hitty." The
Macmillan Company who published
the book by Rachel Field have the original doll and loan it to libraries so
that all the children who read the
book may see the real doll. "Hitty"
will arrive in North Canton this week
and remain here until August 7.
On Friday, July 31 all the little
girls are invited to bring their dolls
to the library and meet "Hitty" and
have a little doll party. Come at
three o'clock and be sure to tell all
the girls you know about the party
and that all dolls are welcome.
N. E. A. Puts a Stop To  Hand Ouls
In Newspaper Offices.
The Sun is a member of the
National Editorial association, consequently it must live up to the rules
of the organization. The rules dis- kel Hen
tinctly say that newspapers are not
permitted to give any of their space
away.
Correspondents of The Sun and
other persons will please keep in mind
that when an admittance fee is
charged, The Sun charges for the
announcement.
SLATS' DIARY
BY OLIVER N. WARREN
GREENSBURG NEWS
ilt'-lo&ks* as though we'll lhave fee;
unenj-ployed on oui- hands until we get I
them*i(-,on-fiheir feei.-Boston 'feinscrijil !
Do   Not   Kill   Hogs
On Way To Market
TelKng of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Poet No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary*
The regular meeting of North Can
ton post will be held on Monday ev
ening, August 3, at 8:00 o'clock. As
only one meeting is being he'W each
month during the summer, special effort should be .made by the members
to be present.
The annual election of post officers
is scheduled to be held at the next,
meeting.
State Convention
According to latest reports the city
■of Portsmouth is prepared to entertain teh eighteenth annual convention
of the Ohio department of the American Legion, August 23-25.
All arrangements have been made
for housing, feeding and entertainment,   Because   p.f limited hotel fe.
cilities, private homes have been obtained to house veterans who attend
the convention.
It  is   reliably  reported    that   'fine
housing facilities in  Portsmouth wftll
be much better than they have beeu
in several previous convention cities!
Entertainment
Plans are also being made for a
huge round of entertainment in the
new quarters of James Dickey post
No. 23, which is just being completed
The house is near the center of the
city. It has a large auditorium on
tbe first floor, and a large meeting
room in the basement.
One of the main attractions of the
convention will be an air show and
river \>oat regatta.    According to con
vention officials, one of the finest air!
and water *hows that has been staged
on the Ohie river in many years is
in the j-nakin-*'- for the visiting ."Legionnaires.
"Military   Brotherhood
Cleveland fi-fends of Dr. Hans J3or-
chers, formerly German consul 'here,
now consul general in New "Vovk.-vill
he interested in what he said at a
war memorial service in the Evangelical Lutheran Zisn church recently,
"I am filled with great gratitude
that on this occasion there are assembled soldiers of my '™'n astion
and soldiers of other notions whose
destiny it was to fight my nation, No t
[Continued >m back pasel I
(Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deetz recently
celebrate'd their golden wedding anniversary -at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. E.-H.'Wcss.
Mr. and Mrs. Deetz have been residents of "North Canton for 3S> years,
and Mr. Deetz has been an employee
of the •Jtoovfr Co. for 40 years.
Present at the gathering were their
children, grandchildren and many
other rsi'atiwi and friends.
Churt-h of Christ Scientists
(Growinjj-
Iii the "mst it port in    the    annual
meeting of The    First    Church
(Q'lrist  Scientists    beld  in  Boston
was stated that .there are now 2751
'branches  of  the   Mother church ami
fifty-five  colleger-   '"id  university  organizations.
.^inong the ney.   societies was ont
formed by the natives in a mountain
province of the Phillippine  Islands.
 ,—.^—o ™
Irvin-Mcl-ean
<e*f
flnit   Wetffher   Increases   Chances
Loss Through Careless Handling of [Livestock
' 'iP'armers who have hogs ready for
| sale in hot weather should be sure
' that special precautions are taken in
,' hauliring the stock in loading and on
; the *,way *to market, according to re-
i ports sent by livestock buyers to the
rural economics department at the
i Ohio ;State "University.
Hogs should be moved into loading
pens several hours before they are to
be loaded. 'This giits the animals
time to cool off before they are started on their way to market. The
loading pen should be in the shade
and shunld be wet down. Do not pocu*
cold water on an overheated hog as
of; this will usually hasten -the death of
't. the animal. I
Tracks in w'hfch hogs are lo bo t:i- j
ken to market should be well bedded,!
with   sand   if   possible.    Tbe   bedding I
should   be  soaked  with   water  before I
' the hogs are loaded and  a  couple of.'
I cakes of ice in the truck may save the [
' lives of some of the animals.
!     Hogs should be given only a light
I feed  before being loaded  but  should
I have plenty of   water.    The    loading-
should be done slowly, and the animals
I should  not  be  crowded   in  the truck.
If hogs are to be loaded into a truck
[By  Mrs.  Sol  Hartong] -
Mrs. Elmer Miller and son Walter
and his wife of Warren, called on
their -cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hartong on Tuesday.
Dr. Roy Buchman of Sacramento.
'Call., accompanied by his wife, arrived
last week to visit his father, J. Wesley Buchman and other relatives for a
.few weeks.
Miss Virginia Fasnacht was taken
'■to Aultman hospital on Monday evening for a peculiar affliction from
which she has suffered for the last
few weeks. Latest reports say she is
somewhat improved.
A serious accident occurred on
Thursday night as a speeder went
down the slope weft of Greensburg,
turning over in the machine several
times. The woman occupant of the
car was sent to the hospital in a serious condition, the man not being seriously injured. The car is a complete
wreck.
Miss Pearl Immel visited her father
over the week-end.
Charles R. Serfas
oral   of   Arthur   Sparhawk     in     Tal
madge on Saturdav  afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Strohl and little
son of. Baltimore spent the week-end
with Mr. Strohl's parents, the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Strohl.
Miss Anna Johnston of North Canton visited her cousins the Thursby
sisters on Sunday and called on Mr.
and Mrs, Sol Hartong.
The Senior Men's Bible class of the
Evangelical Sunday-school will hold
their monthly meeting with the teacher, Ralph Carmany of the Greens-
burg-Manchester road on Mondav evening.
Miss Anna Thursby is on the sick
list.
The   Woman's   Missionary     societv
will be guests of Mrs. Marv Yerrick oil .
Tuesday when they hold their monthlv *
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmusson of Racine,
Wis. are visiting Mrs. liasniusson's
sister Mrs. A. Shreve and his brother
Frank Nelson. The visitors and the
relatives spent Sunday visiting tin
Cleveland  Exposition.
Bible-school July 2o* at 9:30 a. in.
in the Evangelical"church. Morning
worship 10:4.r), the Rov. G. C. Strohl,
pastor. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
Sunday: For onct I agreed with Un-
As 1 was startne fishen
he sed 1 shud
ought to not fish,
on Sudnay & I
agreed with him
when I seen how
hot it is.
Monday: Pa
sent me lo buy
me some does &
find out cash and
installment prices
The store keeper
sed 7 and 1-2 dollars cash or 15 ?
!•' on time & only
1-2 cash. So f
bot on esey payments.
Tuesday: The  Dr.
advised  are    rich
old   made,  Henri-
etty Swank, to go
around the wirld for her helth.    But
Henrietty sed she couldent becos going in a sirkle makes her dizzie.
Wednesday: Went to see Jane thiss.
evnirig and she acted like it was cold
wether & when I was a going she
sed Did I make you feel at home, t
got even by ripplying No but you
made me feel like I otto of stade
there before coming hear.
Thursday: The guvverment has bilt
are citty a lake only it aint no good
becos it aint got no watter in it yet.
I wood of much prefured mountains
with snow on them. This hot wether.
Friday: It sed on the eddy toral
page of the noosepaper it is hard for
ttended the fun-' pore peepul to be pore all the time
but Pa sed it is the eziest thing he.
nose how to do.
Saturday: That old ladv acrost the'
street whose all ways nagging her
husbend went to get a devorse from
a lawyer & the lawyer sed he was a
friend of her husbend so he woodent
charge no fee.
. o- .
Protecting Him
A small boy leading a donkey,
passed by an army camp. A couple
of soldiers wanted to have some fun
with the lad.
"What are you holding on to your
brother so tight for, sonny?" said one
of them.
"So he
won't join the armv," the
youngster replied without blinking an
eye.—Santa Fe Magazine.
A wwidding of special interest to
North Canton is that .of Miss Ruth
Ann Iryiin of Wooster -and Jtdin L.
McLean -uf Canton.
Tho weeding took place jn the First I ent"lots"should be separated with par
Presby tert-an churchin Orvjlleqn Sat-| titions to prevent fighting.
Chivalry of Power
Those men are tbe grace and strength
of councils who are of that healthful
nature which is content to take defeat
with good humor, and of that praoll-
cal turn of mind which makes tlieni set
heartily to work upon plans and propositions which have heen originated in
opposition to their judgment; who are
not anxious to shift responsibility iipon
others; and who do not allude to the
from more than one farm, the differ-   former objections with triumph, when
those objections come to he borne out
urday. Th* Rev. Rufus D. Wingert
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of Grrinville performed the
ceremony.
After    an    (extended  trip Mr. an(f
Mrs. McLean  will be at home after
If   possible,    livestock    should    be
trucked at night in very hot weather;   „ln(.e..elv „..,,  ,,.,,„..
and, if the stock must be moved in   f."lce,u>  a,1<1 lol'II>-
by the result.  In acting with such persons you are at your ease. You counsel
and  not witb  a
your own part in
the day time, a canvas cover should
bo used to protect the animals from
„- .„-.,-<   l. na    *.     *     , : fie direct rays of the sun.    Ohio each
August 3, at -10^ Last Maple street, | year contributes more than its share
■North Canton. . j of the $10,000,000 loss caused by stock
Mr. McLeiin )s wtb    the    Hoover: being injured pr killed on the way to j explains why you neve- see    -i
SP.mpni3y. , .market carrying an  umbrella.—Punch.
timorous regard to
tlie matter.
A woman writer mentions that fox
furs are absolutely waterproof. This
-"---* fox
Shorts and Middlings
A junior judging contest will be
held September 10 at the convention
of Vegetable Growers' Association of
America at Cleveland. The contest
will mcluue identification, grading, and
judging vegetables. Age limits for
contestants are 12 to 20 year*
Pullets and old hens require plenty
of shade when the temperature begins
to jump. Artificial shade should" be
provided to get the birds out of hot
houses if no natural shade is available. Water fountains should be kept
well supplied with clean water.
Destruction of noxious weeds is easier in hot, dry weather, according 'to
the agronomy department, Ohio State
; University.   The   department  recommends cutting the weeds before seeds
: are formed and says that weeds cut
I now have a hard time reestablishim*-
! themselves. ™
] Supplies of corn and oats on farms
; April I, l!)3(i, Were higher than the
; average supplies of those grains for
* the years 1D2S-32. so there appears to
| be little danger that drought will re-
I suit m short rations for livestock in
districts outside the real drought area.
Good calves can be raised on skim-
milk if the milk is supplemented with
I co*.l liver oil or carotene to furnish vi-
I tamin A. Calves should be permitted
J to run with the mother for three days
; after the cow freshens but the skim-
I milk ration can be started after that
j period.