The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1936-12-02

              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 AU
VOL. 15—NO. 5.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY. .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
CfflfflAS PARTY BY
WOMAN'S CLUB, DEC. 7
Merry Afternoon Meeting In the
Community Building Is Promised the Membership—One of
the. Enjoyable Features .Will
Be the ''Gift Exchange," An
Annual Affair of Interest.
STORIES,   SINGING,   MUSIC
A Christmas party is scheduled for
a merry afternoon meeting of the
"Woman's club of "North Canton, Monday, Dec. 7, in the Community Building* Mrs. T. G. Denton is chairman.
"Christmas in Other Lands" is the
theme, and Mrs. Denton requests
stories or incidents' relating how
Christmas is celebrated in other countries be told unsolicited by members
of the club.
There will be a gift exchange, cost
not to,exceed 25c.
Mrs. E, G. Miller is music chairman. Mrs. Roy Livingston will sing.
Mrs. Roy Frye is tea chairman.
Gov. Martin L. Davey
fiOY. DAYEY HVORS
BIBLE SUNDAY, DEC,
Trusts the People of Ohio Will
Back the Movement.
Special to The Sun
Columbus,   December   2—^Governor
Martin L. Davey urges the churches
of  Ohio to  observe  Universal Bible
Sunday on next Sunday, December 6.
The churches of the nation will also
unite next'Sunday in the observance
of Universal Bible Sunday.  They will
remind the people  of the nation of
the unrivalled place which this great
hook has had in the making of our
nation and the nations -of the world.
The celebration, as formerly, is sponsored by the American Bible Society
by   whose -uninterrupted   missionary
activities,  now in  their  120th  year,
more   than   268,000,000   volumes   of
Sajriptures  have  been  distributed  in
more than forty countries and in 175
•languages.  .
In endorsing Universal Bible Sunday, Governor Davey.says:'"I.am haj)-
py'to register my enthusiasm over this
annual and traditional observance of
Universal'Bible Sunday to be observed
this year -on December 6.
"I .believe it will be a fine thing for
people   to   be   invested  with   a   new ! „,        ,..      „     , ,  .    „        . -.
Lovrtedge of the worth and.value of j.^*^™ ^JZ^IZ X
■the Bible, and I earnestly hope that
-Ohio's citizens will join full-heartedly
on the occasion;"
ToMWtitibvt
Vamish hy Ben Long
The Average Reformer
A READING of history shows that
humanity advances slowly and
■ that, ho matter how worthy the
cause, it must face such obstacles as
ignorance,' suiwrstition and .greed all
along the road. It seems to 'be characteristic of human nature to regard
with suspicion sincere men in the service of church, state, law, medicine,
journalism, aWdi other professions
and trades, never stopping to think
that many of the leaders care more
for humanity than they do for money.
True reformers face many obstacles,
in some instances ostracism and death.
Frequently the things they advocate
are turned down flat during their lifetime or are blocked for years by powerful interests. Take the parcel post
for example. For years two men in
the U. S. Senate, Depew and Piatt,
of New York, one a Central railroad
official, the other a United Express
stockholder, assisted by a few Senators in the pay of organized greed,
blocked efforts to pass the bill. And
yet such a means of shipping parcels
had been in effect in England since
1882. *
"A minor case," you say. Certainly,
but a reform affecting millions of
people*. Even -daily bathing had to
meet .organized opposition. Merely
another case of ignorance and greed.
Don't forget the latter, it enters into
everything in this world.
rSEE are -reformers the majority
of people i-espect; on the other
hand- there are men and women
posing'as reformers whose sole object
in life is creating trouble for all mankind. The happiest hours in the lives
of such persons are when they are
engaged in trying 'to wreck perfectly
good reputations.
Men and women occupied in the
noble work of salvaging humanity
enjoy the profoundest respect of this
writer, and men and women whose
contributions of "time or money in behalf of a better nation, or a "better
world, are entitled to every consideration and seats in the halls of the
great.
Another class of men and women
entitled to the respect of the, world
are honest political reformers!" They
are the backbone of the land. They
are willing to risk their lives, their
reputations and their jobs, whether
as employers or employes, to make the
city, county, state and nation fit
places for the average man and women to live in. Being intelligent, they
do their own thinking, and what is
more to the point, their own voting on
election day.
Such persons by their bold defiance
of crooks in high places have "kept
this nation from decaying and falling
to pieces. Their work was shown in
New York city a few years ago when
they kicked out of office Judges and
other officials friendly to the Jimmy
Walker crowd. The mayor was punk,
the prosecuting attorney was a farce,
and certain city police magistrates
and Judges were so rotten that when
true-*blue reformers began hammering
them they resigned, too cowardly to
face in a courtroom innocent men and
women they had sent to prison at the
request of the underworld.
Philadelphia—''corrupt and contented"—(expression first used by Elihu
Root when a member of Theodore
.Roosevelt's cabinet) served notice on
the political bosses in that town on
November 3 that in future the people
would do their own thinking and own
voting.
Having worked on several newspapers in that town from 1S88 to
1902 I never expected to see the day
when reformers could defeat the
corrupt political machine in that .city.
GLEEOLUB
PACKS MANY1 LAUGHS
It Is In,Three Acts, and According To North Canton High
School Officials the Public Will
Get Much Amusement When
They See It On Saturday
Night,   December  5.
THERE'S PLENTY OF MUSIC
TlielPeop&s Paper
Intelligent Pe-pple Have
Confidence in The Sun.
They Know-fit Respects
Itself and Its Readers.
YEARjiiiBMiY
it
the
Are you all packed and ready to
go? We have a private car engaged
for you all on the "Hollywood Express" for we're "Hollywood Bound"!
It's a three-act musical comedy to be
presented by the Girls' and Boys' Glee
clubs of the N. C. high school on
Saturday," December.5, at 8:00*o'clock,
in the high school auditorium.
It's full of comedy, romance, tragedy and melodrama. You will enjoy
the music to the very utmost—it's
modem, with that certain swing to it.
Character Parts
The main character parts are taken
by Mary Jane Sponseller, Ronald
Ha-rding, Angeline Crawford, Robert
Beck, Jean Meyers, Ben Swarner,
Robert McCue, Harold Sponseller,
Harold Royer, Anna Benik, James
Warburton, Joanne Keiffer, Paul
Schick, Glen Royer, Logan Stahler,
William Golloway, Sterling Pollock.
The musical comedy is directed by
Miss Whartenby. Piano accompanist,
Harriet Warburton and a stringed
ensemble composed of Myrtle Denton,
Phyllis Willaman, Donna Broeske,
P. W. Taylor.
Tickets on sale at the high school
building. Adults, 25c; students, 16c;
with reserved seats for 10c extra.
BADMINTON, FRIDAY
New  Game  In   Community  Building
On Friday Evening'.
.   North Canton will have its first op-
portunity  to  play  the  popular game | then' j7,j j*': h     e„ , ;,
tf Badminton,  Friday  evening, Dec. , his   victim_    H*    did-tum   the
4, m the Community Building, on the '
gym floor. Three courts will be avail
Contains the Program of
Ladies' Literary Club.
The year book of the Ladies' Literary club was printed in The Sun office
this week. The cover is coral leatherette, printed in gold and black. The
inside pages, in black, show a prudent
use of type. The entire book is a
credit to those responsible for its production.
In this connection it is only fair to
Mrs. Frank C. Wise, chairman of the
committee, to say that she furnished
excellent copy to the printers. For
years The Sun has been printing the
year book, and in the language of one
of our printers, "You can always bank
on good copy from the ladies of the
Literary club. I have, been putting the
program in type for several years and
I haven't a kick coming on their
copy."
The program is one of interest and
.will furnish food for thought during
the year.
billyImeThurt
Victim  of Hit  and' Run   Driver  On*
Monday Evening.
William Hinkel, owe of North Canton's most respected citizens, is in his
home on West Maple street recovering from bruises h& received when
knocked down by an auto on Monday
evening while crossing the Square
from The Citizens Building and Loan
Company's building to the Acme corner.
The driver was against tlie light,
say witnesses, and after he knocked
Mr. Hinkel down he stopped his car
and assisted the injured man to tlie
pavement.
"Wait until I turn my car around,
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
*-"*' HAPPY DOLLAR DAYS
SURELY HERE AGAIN
Christmas Seal Time
c°-;
OPERATION with the Tuberculosis association is a December
custom of such long standing that
we need do no more than remind our
readers of the fact that it is once
again Christmas Seal time. That is,
we are sure, the only word required
to make the annual campaign a complete success.
From the sale of these seals anil
from voluntary contributions throughout the year the money is raised
which enables the Tuberculosis association to perform a multitude of good
deeds and continue its admirable work
in the interest of community welfare.
Through its efforts thousands of citizens who otherwise would have succumbed to the ravages of a serious
disease have been' restored to health
and to active participation in the everyday affairs of men and women. It
is a cause which deserves universal
support.
 o	
The Know-It-Ails
BASEBALL, football, bowling, basketball, volleyball, tennis, boxihg,
wrestling fans, yea even badminton fans, if just average, are never
at a loss to find errors in the work
of players, and the star of today or
tonight becomes a bum tomorrow if
he (or she) muffed a play while the
contest raged. A few lines above we
mentioned "badminton fans." As that
game is something new in North Canton we must wait until Willis Wood,
Arnold Post and others doing the tutoring locate the gait of the recruits
they are drilling to play it before passing an opinion.
That is The Sun will wait, but not
able and will accommodate 12 players
at one time. Roy Bobbitt and thive
other players from Canton demonstrated the game to a number of folks
last Friday evening, and interest is
now running high.
Arnold Post is chairman of tlie
committee to promote the game in
North-Canton.   ..,• ,
WEDDED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hinton Will
Receive Friends On Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hinton are celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary in their home on Friday, December 4. Open house from two to
five in the afternoon find seven to ten
in the evening. /'
Why Not Rent That Room?
Perhaps you have a room or two
■which you do'not use regularly—if so,
why .not rent.it? Just how many men
and women wish to find comfortable
.homes ? If ,y.au can accommodate a few
.yon will '-be doing them a good
•turn and add to your income at
the :same time. An-»l*ad-y.firtisement
in The Sun's People's -.Column
■will idoubflless put you in touch
with (desirable persons. Rates: iFive
lines .or less, :25 cents;.-three ■insertion'*, SO cents.
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Easier Wjay To Live
The advertisements-bring yoa -news
'Of .better things to.have, and easier
■ways to Hive. .**.':*?"
0
jthe city offices, but they are not as
brazen as in former years. That brand
of reform I favor with all my heart,
when Democrats, Republicans and Independents join hands to clean house
and throw the occupants into the
street.
t t        -X
NE fake reformer* I have in mind
places a halo around .his brow
and then starts in to aorapo
imaginary tar from the brows of ordinary mortals. Often he skins others
in business deals and then adds insult
to injury by telling them they are
■pdlitical degenerates and religious
.humbugs, and that they should reform
their ways.
The fellow who continually -criticises
Igood   and   hard-working   women   is
another  choice  speciman.   The  low-
[Continued on back pagej
Married 45 Years
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kauffman of
208 East Maple street will observe
their 45th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, December 6, holding open
house from 1 to G in the afternoon
and evening.
imlIsmeactiye
around, and then he kepi on going,
and he was still going when friend's
assisted Mr. Hinkel to his home where
he is receiving medical attention.
COMMUNITYBUILDING
Tumbling   Team    Goes   To    Middle-
branch  On  Thursday  Evening.
Our tumbling team will journey to
Middlebranch on Thursday evening to
take part in a gym program sponsored
by Mr. Geib of that city. Those who
will go from North Canton are: Paul
Thompson, Jack Willaman, Bob McCue, Jr. McCue, Jas. Howe, Geo.
Schick  and  W.  H.   Wood.
The young men's Athletic club is
now in full swing. On Saturday evening they defeated Hartville Monarch
Rubber Co.'s basketball club to the
tune of 18-12. The class in building
suppleness and strength, started last
week taking a regular course throughout. Members of the club are: Geo.
Watts, Clarence Willaman, Leo Eel-
wards, Greydon Thompson, Grover
Wolf, Wm. Sheehan, Bob Snyder,
Hairy Baus, Jas. Ashbaugh, Chas.
[Continued on back page]
doesn't know even the first thing
about badminton. That in his judgment wouldn't be sportsmanship.
What the average carping critic
knows about any kind of a game
could be written on the back of a
two-cent stamp. But it tickles his
vanity to "shoot off his mouth." On
the other hand, fast, clean, capable
players take defeat gracefully, just
as they do victory. That's the difference between sportsmanship and blab.
Another bone-rattler is "the government critic." It makes no difference
whether Democrats or Republicans
are sailing the Ship of State at Washington, they "don't know their business." Saturday the State Department
sternly ordered the young man in
charge of tlie American embassy in
Madrid to "close up and get out." The
ambassador had left several days before. No boy standing on the burning
deck stuff for your Uncle Samuel this
year.
And yet we read on Monday and
Tuesday that "many thinking Americans realize that this country has lost
prestige in Europe by issuing such an
order."
It is idle to talk of a loss of prestige in such a case. Why should American lives be endangered and perhaps
sacrificed in the interest of a prestige
likely to prove powerless to protect
them? These so-called "thinking
Americans" evidently belong to the
same old crowd we had in this country in 1914 when they tried.to force
us into war the minute Europe became a living hell. Such Americans
are willing to sacrifice the other fellows' sons if it will increase their
wealth, and that is the only reason
they talk about "loss of prestige."
But they can't fool the people a second time. Spain's internal affairs belong to Spain, so let the people there
settle their own quarrel in their own
The Citizens' Building and Loan
Company Played Santa Claus
Yesterday and Handed Out
Over $15,000.00 In Checks To
300 Members of Its Christmas
Club Savings Fund.
OPENS  ITS  1937  ACCOUNTS
the average critic on tbe sidelines. He
will lou.dly proclaim that the game I way. It is savagery of tho worst kind,
was lost by a certain team because madmen opposing- madmen, but it is
"they don't know how to play it," but a field of blood wise Americans will
he   will   never   acknowledge   that   he I avoid.
Santa Claus dropped into the Citizens Building and Loan Company
handsome offices on the Square in
North Canton yesterday. Take a look
at the bag he was carrying when
Ralph Young introduced the genial
old gentleman to this writer for The
Sun.
"Rather a large pack on your back,"
said The Sun man.
MEET THIS EVENING
Members    of     Community    Building
Group    Enjoying    Life.
Monday, November 23, seven members of our club motored to Canton to
see the movie "Come and Get It" at
Loew's theater.
Monday evening, November* 30, at
6:00 the Alumae Girls had a pot luck
supper. It proved to be a delightful occasion attended by club members only. The food was attractively arranged on a small table, decorated with red, green, yellow and
purple crepe paper ribbons. A short
business meeting ensued, several committees were appointed and the meeting was turned over to the dish washers at 7:15.
\n
Missionary  Society  Will  Put  On
Interesting Program.
The following notice was handed* to
a member of The Sun staff: The Missionary society of The Community
Christian church will meet this Wednesday evening, Dec. 2, in the church
at 7:30.
Mrs. A. A. Swope will be in charge
of the devotions. A duet will be given
by Mrs. A. A. Swope and Mrs. E. B.
Schiltz.
Mrs. J. B. Walker of Canton will
be the guest speaker and present a
program of Negro spirituals. Mrs.
G. W. Hurlburt will review the life
of Juliette Derracotte.
A social hour, with Mrs. O. F.
Deetz in charge, will follow the program. The committee: Mrs. M. A.
Cossahoom, Mrs. Daisy Smith, Mrs,
C. B. Albee, Mrs. O. F. Deetz, Mrs.
"A LITTLE LEAVEN"
Name of Playlet To Be Given In
C. C. Church On Sunday Evening.
Sunday evening, Dec. 6, in the Community Christian church the play, "A
Little Leaven," will be given in observance of Women's clay.
The Cast  of Characters
Miss Merrill—Business Woman-*—Mrs.
Pollock •
Mr.  Van  Buren—Philanthropic  Business man—H.' L. Schug
Helen Jennings—Young Colored Woman*—Margaret Cossaboom
Gertrude Clark—Office Girl—Frances
Meyers  .
Frank Carlson — Bookkeeper — Bill
Danner
Florence Simmons—Telephone Operator—Mae June Pollock
Manuel    Garcia—Mexican    Student—
L. J. Patterson
Ted — Office Boy — Bill Cossaboom
Director, Mrs. F. G. Keiffer.   Stage
property  manager,  George  Hurlburt.
All are invited.
HE'S A BOOSTER
For
WATER COLORS
People Show  Inlerest In the  Display
In North Canton Library.
As announced in The Sun last week,
sixteen water colors by Paul Shively
of New York city are on exhibition
on the walls of the North Canton
Public Library, and many persons
have viewed them.
Artist Shively's pictures have been
accepted in the large galleries
throughout the east and they are unusual by reason of the speed and dash
in which they are done. The Sun advises its readers to visit the library
and see them.
Lodge Announcements
The W. B. A. Lodge will meet on I Harry "Hart' Mrs.' Claud Taylor'and
Friday evening, Dec. 4, in their rooms  Mrs. A. A. Swope.
in the  Wise building.
W. B. A. Fancy Work club will
meet on Dec. 9 in the Mrs. I. Schroyer
home, north end of town.
Fine Job Printing at The Sun Office.
DEMAND FOR CARS
SEelling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
The next regular meeting of North   Commander Harry W. Colmery by the
Canton Post will he held next Mon-• commanders and adjutants of the S8
dav  TWa-am-h*... n  -at R t> m    Plan-? are  departments, embracing 11,362 posts,.
£*!&_ •!*?! ??*-i.. ?• ^a8.-?;™/ -*„„?:"?? ! in the -eighth annual telegraphic roll
call at National Heaquarters on No-
interest to the membership. All members should form the habit of attending regularly if* possible.
Post Membership
According to latest reports available
the membership of our'post is now
60% of the total of* last year, with
memberships steadily coming in. If
^this rate continues we -will exceed our
last year's membership befbre Jan. 1.
'Do your,part by paying vp now. This
means' ail exservice men in this community. -
National Membership
/A record-0»nashing 448,559 advance
enrollment in The American Legion
tor 1937 wag .reported  to National
vember 16. The roll call was the high
light of the annual three-day conference of the department officers.
It was the greatest membership
landslide in American Legion history.
The 448,559 memberships for 1937 exceeded by 181,831 the advance enrollment of 266,827 obtained in the roll
call a year ago. It surpassed by 125,-
001 members the former record of
323,558 set in tlie third annual roll
call on November 19, 193J. It topped
by 17,320 the 431,339 members witli
which the Legion started January 1,
1SJ36, which thus far is the all-time
high advance membership mark for
the beginning of a new calendjir year.
Out of  the War There  Came
Some Good
(The following editorial about the
work of the American Legion and
what it stands for was printed by The
Bucyrus Telegraph-Forum. It was
written by R. R. Peters, the editor,
Who is not a veteran of the World
War.   It is a beautiful expression.)
The world has bowed again in silent tribute to tlie men who died and
salutes those who survive*! that world
democracy might be preserved. It was
18 years ago that an armistice silenced the guns of a dozen nations and
opened the gates to renewed peace.
Since then ever**.thing that can be
said of the soldier'has hoen said? cv
So Reports Clerk of Courts C. Frank
Sherrard    This    W«2ck.
C. Frank Sherrard, clerk of the
Common Pleas Courts, gives the. following information from the bill of
sale  department:
For the month of November, there
were 700 new car registrations and
2572 used, with fees collected totaling
$1072.75.
New car registrations would havo
been higher if the dealers could secure
deliveries. Many dealers report that
they have many unfilled orders outstanding.
AT HI-Y CONFERENCE
Jackson  Twp.   Is   W.   H.   Gray
of   West   Maple   Street.
Did you ever meet W. H. Gray of
West Maple street, North Canton ?
He is state manager for the American
Oil and Paint Company, roof coating
specialists of Cleveland. j
Having handed that free advertise- j
ment, let us proceed to question Mr. j
Gray. "At one time you were active
in   school   affairs   in   Jackson   town- I
ship?" I
Mr. Gray modestly acknowledges
that he took more than a passing interest in tlie township, and he also
suggests that the interviewer "forget
Gray and talk about Jackson school."
The Sun man assured Mr. Gray that
"it is a good school."
"Good school! It is the best school
in Ohio." Then he explained what the
school had done and is doing. He mentioned the P.-T. A. of Jackson township and the splendid work it is doing.
"Pardon me," said The Sun man,
"but as a resident of North Canton
are you willing to say that this is
the best town of its size in Ohio?
You have traveled and should know."
"North Canton is a remarkable
town; that I'll acknowledge. "But
Jackson township is the Garden Spot
of the World. It "
The Sun writer agreed with Mr.
Gray. He left the office feeling that
he had put in a lick for old Jackson,
although he had in reality put in a
thousand licks, and every lick a boost.
. o	
ANNOUNCE   ENGAGEMENT
INTER-CITY MEETING
North Cantor, To Be Host To a
Number of Rotary Clubs.
Tomorrow (Thursday) evening the
North Canton Rotary club will play
host to a number of Rotary clubs. It
is known as an inter-city meeting.
Dinner will be served in the dining
hall of The Community Christian
church.
Harper Garcia Smyth of Cleveland
will be the principal speaker. Dr. A.
R. Basinger, president of the club, will
preside. Several hundred Rotariano
will no doubt be present.
"I've carried larger and heavier
ones into The Citizens Building: and
Loan Company office in this town, but
that was in the long, long ago. Before
we had that wallop called Depression.
However, the depression is licked, and
your old uncle is right here to prove
it."
He Had the Money
With twinkling eyes he unpacked his
pack and counted ?15,000 good Ameri-
| can dollars. These he turned over to
j Mr. Young. Late yesterday 300 mem-
i hers of The Citizens' Building and
| Loan Company's Christmas club re-
i ceived checks for the money and an
| additional 3 per cent interest.
I Little wonder they are singing
I around North Canton "Happy Days
Are Here Again." The Citizens
Christmas club for 1937 opened yesterday,  December  1.
"Judging from the way people aro
joining the club 1937 is going to be a
banner year for this town," said Mr.
Young.
FIREMEN'S SfflQUET
Annual Affair Will Be Held On
Saturday Night, Dec. 12.
The 14 th annual firemen's banquet
will be helil in Zion Reformed church
dining hall on Saturday evening,
Dec. 12, at 6:00 o'clock. This affair
is one of the outstanding events in
North Canton each year, and an invitation to the dinner, always an excellent one, is never declined unless
the one invited is unable to walk or
ride.
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
Classmates Greet Betty
Miss Betty Jane Gray, a graduate
of Jackson township high school, class
of 1936, was honored by a group of
girls, graduates of the sahie class, in
her home' on Friday evening. Miss
Gray is a freshman in Heidelberg college. She returned on Monday morning to her studies.
 o	
Fine Job Printing at The Sun Office.
Santa Claus Comes To Town
With a Heavy Load of Snow
Miss Hazel  Knowles Will Wed Russell Hoover In December.
The engagement of Miss Hazel
Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Knowles. of North Canton, to
Russell Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Hoover of 907 Lippert road NE,
Canton, was announced at a party giv-
en by Mr. Hoover's sister, Mrs. J. A.
Dwight Harsh and Nortli Canton Boys Cornelius at her home at Reedurban
Were In Cincinnati. j recently. The wedding will take place
Dwight Harsh and a group of Hi-Y j on December 24. ,     ,    .
boys returned on Sunday from a trip There wer? 20 -fr"--*1*-*** and relatives
to Cincinnati where they attended a at. tlle alTa"'* ^anls were played,
Hi-Y state conference. Prlzos ffoinK to Miss Mabel Carlson,
I Miss Josephine Horning and Mr. Oscar Carlson, all of North Canton.
About a thousand y.oung men were
at the opening session on Friday afternoon at 4:30. Sessions closed cn
Sunday at noon.
Their trip was made in a bus. Those
attending was a leader from Louisville
and twelye boys; four boys from Minerva.
The bo^s from here were:   Robert
. Ginther, Kenneth Warburton, William
erythmg that can bt. sviUten has been  Snee, Donald Clark, Dwight Forney,
written;  everything tha- can  be put | Don HoJI, JFJaroId Royer, and Orville
[CojiUmieij 'f-n baci; page] (Miller.
A Star Bowler
Miss Hazel Richards of North Canton is still maintaining her reputation
as a star howler. In the Woman's
Class A league in Canton this week
her average was 177 in 24 games.
 o .	
Merchandise News
Advertisements   arc    your   pocket
book  editorials.   They  interpret  the
merchandise news.
Old Man Santa Claus arrived in j by buying Christmas seals. The time
North Canton while the inhabitants will come when the most dread of all
were asleep and with him plenty of the diseases of mankind will be con-
snow—the first of any consequence quered. Keep on buying Seals. The
this winter. About 9:00 o'clock the money goes to the furthance of one
snow plow was on Main street and | of the most improtant jobs humanity
traffic went on as usual. | has to finish."
A writer for The Sun interviewed I With a wave of his hand the Old
Old Man Santa. "It's great to be in Man boarded his car. Then he cried
this town. I understand you have very out, "I'll be seein' you again in a few
little of the thing called 'hard times' [ weeks. Tell the people to read the
hero, and that makes me happy. I j ads and thus get a line on what they
like the way your people are hacking want for Christmas. And do vour*
me in  my fight against tuberculosis ■ shopping early."