The Sun, 1937-08-25

              r
ALL THE 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 All
VOL. 15—NO. 43.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1937—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
BIG PICNIC THURSDAY
BUSINESS MEN HAPPY
With Members of Their Families
Thev Will Make Whoopee In
Good Old-Fashioned Way At
Beautiful Hoover Camp, Dine
On the Best of Food and Listen To North Canton Band.
WILL DISTRIBUTE 20 GIFTS
Purchase this Wednesday afternoon
or tomorrow morning the article or
articles you need because the stores
in North Canton will close after the
noon hour and remain closed until
the usual opening hour on Friday
morning.
Thursday afternoon the business
men and their families will go to
beautiful Hoover camp and make
whoopee, enjoy a first-class meal, listen to good music by the North Canton Band, see a moving picture and
award 20 articles of value to that
number of persons at their picnic.
Entitled To a "Rest
Business has been good in North
Canton during the p'ast year, and
when business is going up instead of
down the business men are kept busy.
Knowing this, no one will begrudge
the B. M. -an afternoon- and night off
to pitch horse shoes, play softball,
sing a few of the old-time songs, perhaps a few of the new ones, and best
of all get out with their families for
a real honest-to-goodness slam-bang
hot old time.
When you enter places of business
this afternoon or tomorrow morning
and you hear the men behind the
counter humming "In the Good Old
Summer Time" you'll know that their
thoughts are on the picnic and that
they are all primed and rarin' to go.
First-CIass Meal
One very important item the B. M.
are deeply interested in is the meal.
They know quality food do these men
and their families, and their supper
will be of the de luxe variety. Price,
40 cents per plate, and well worth
double the amount. Children under 13
years of age, 15 cents per plate.
Tickets are on sale by the merchants or they may be obtained on
the   Hoover   camp   grounds.
Royal good fellows with their families enjoying real fellowship as only
men of their kind know how to enjoy
■it.   Now, go to it!
Told Without
Varnish ky Ben Long
Commodore Perry's Cave
A   BEDTIME   STORY
SO DADDY is going to take you for
a sail on Lake Erie and you want
. me to tell you about the Perry
cave ? When you visit Put-In-Bay
you will leam there are several caves,
but Daddy and Mother will take you
to the Perry cave because it is the
proper caper to do so. If you are
sure-footed as a Swiss mountain goat
you follow the guide to a cold, dark,
very damp spot under a ledge.
"This is known as Perry's bedroom.
They say he occupied it before the
great naval battle on the lake," is
what the guide will tell you. He is
a pleasant young fellow; high school
graduate, 1937, accepting tips from
visitors because he is going to work
his way through college after he collects enough cash to pay his entrance
fee.
*
*
*
EXPERTS HIT CANCER
Dr. A." E. Williams, Head of the
U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Chicago, Asserts That Radium
and X-ray Treatments Are the
Only Known Means of Combating Dreaded Disease.
IS  SECOND  IN  FATALITIES
THE words of the guide ring in your
ears hours later when in your
bed you think of the gallant Commodore lying on the cold, wet, mud-
covered stones, all alone, while out
in the lake, two miles away, his ship,
containing a warm cabin, lies at anchor. The thought depresses you.
Why, you ask yourself, did he leave
his comfortable quarters to sleep under a ledge in a wet, dismal cave?
One of the bravest men In history,
on land or sea, doing the Robert Bruce
of Scotland stunt in a cave and not
even a spider's web in sight to mislead and send elsewhere had they
searched for him, the grim, throat-
slitting, blood-thirsty fellows belonging to the cruel British monarch's
naval forces.
You feel dejected. You think of
that cave-bedroom and you shudder!
You know he had no bureau, no wash
bowl, no mirror, no hot water, "no
nothing" at hand when he "roose"
from that cold floor to begin his long
hike to the lake. Nothing but the
seeds of rheumatism in his weary
body, although in his heart the hot
fire of patriotism burned. That fire
even the chilly cave could not douse!
*P *J* V
YOU ask, why did he select the cave
for his night's doss instead of the
berth on his own ship? No doubt
thousands of intelligent men and
women and even morons have pondered the question without arriving
at a solution. To me the explanation
is easy. Commodore Perry had a
heart, and when he wasn't busy knocking the tar out of the tars England
sent over here his thoughts naturally
turned to doing something for high
school graduates and taxi-cab drivers
working their way through traffic and
college; owners of restaurants, bingo
attendants, and keepers of stalls
where may be found souvenirs for
sale at double the price they ask in
Cleveland.
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
knew, too, that his brother, Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry, would
open up Japan in the '50's to American commerce and that the majority
of the souvenirs sold in Put-in-Bay
would be made in Japan. By manufacturing the knick-knacks in that
country it cuts the hours of labor in
American  toy  plants down  so  deep
RAY SWOPE'S LADS IN
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Coach of N.C. High School Is Not
Saying Much But He Is Keeping Close Tab On All Candidates For the Team and He Is
Determined To Have Eleven
Heady, Steady Players.
OPEN  AGAINST  COVENTRY
The People's Paper
Intelligent People Have
Confidence in The Sun.
They Know It Respects
Itself and Its Readers.
See Inside Pages
In The Sun Today
For Special Features
The Rotarians were'highly favored
in having Dr. A. E. Williams, chief-
of-staff of the United States Veterans' hospital, Chicago, in their midst'
last   Thursday   evening   as   special | that many of them don't bother to
speaker   He was a guest of Dr. H. E.  open. This prevents picketing and Bit-
Corl of Middlebranch, a member of  down strikes and men know they're
the local club, who introduced him to   fired before they're hired,
the North Canton Rotariang. ¥ ¥ ¥
Dr. Williams is nationally known as
an authority on the disease of can-1 rtOMMODORE   PERRY   knew   that
cer. His picture appeu-ed on the cover  \j    w   fe„ow count    men have shm.t
page  of the  June  issue  of  "Time,   i " .
Th? doctor described in an interesting j memories when it comes to re-
and enlightening manner his work at calling good deeds, but that their
the Veterans' hospital, especially ex- j mental elastic stretched when it had
plaining the treatments that are now j to do with a wise-crack or a foxy
being used in the fighting of the slogan, such as Phineas Taylor Bar-
dreaded disease of cancer. He pointed I num's "One is born every minute."
out that statistics show that one out I Barnum was thinking of poor fish
of ten persons today die of some kind known as "suckers," and there are
of cancer. It is surpassed only by more on land than in the water,
heart disease as the cause of the most Perry thought of the saying attributed to the great showman, so he
decided to act, and act promptly! On
the eve of one of the greatest battles
of all time he went ashore, found a
cave and deposited therein his money,
jewels and valuable papers. There
were no taxi cabs in those days and
Raymond A. Swope when a child
was more or less renowned for his
silence and as he grew older he kept
saying less and less until his many
friends began to believe he would lose
the power of speech altogether. But
his sunny smile he retained in school
and in college, and a few years ago
when he was asked to become football
coach of North Canton high school
he carried,the smile with him, and he
has it today.
Smile Is An Institution
That smile is an institution, the constitution, or any other old or new
'stusion you may call it, but it gets
Ray places a frown would block and
the huskies on th.e football team love j
that smile and are willing to work
themselves into a lather at his nod.
He's Like Silent Cal
Interviewing the genial Ray is the
hardest assignment The Sun meets in
the course of a year.   For instance:
"What is the team going to do this
year, Ray?" asked The Sun writer.
Ray: "Well, I believe we are going
to have a good team. The lads are
willing and they are eager to make
themselves into football players opposition teams will respect. That is
in their favor. But keep in mind the
big fact that North Canton has not
a wide range to select from as do
some schools in our association, nevertheless we are going ahead with the
sole idea that we are going somewhere this Fal.l, and with that spirit
uppermost in our minds we won't fail."
Long  Speech  For Ray
That was the longest speech Ray
has made since—no one knows the
exact date, and perhaps it is a good
omen. Let's hope so anyway, for a
more conscientious, capable and gentlemanly high school coach never
crossed a football field than Raymond
A. Swope. Everybody in this town is
pulling for him and his team and that
is worth a lot to players when they
go into action.
Started Practice On Friday
The football team started their
practice on Friday, Aug. -20, which
time is permissible under the new
rules for those schools who did not
have Spring football practice. The
schedule for the year is as follows:
Sept. 18, at Coventry township.
Sept. 25, Navarre here. j
Oct. 2, Canal Fulton here.
Oct. 9, at Louisville.
Oct. 15, at Jackson township.
Oct. 28, Springfield Twp. here.
Nov. 5, Middlebranch here.
Nov. 13, Brewster here.
Nov.  20, at  Minerva.
Gratitude
Men have a lot of characteristics we may dislike, but
we can overlook most of them
in a man who shows gratitude
for favors received — New
York Herald Tribune.
HARTVILLE TO HOLD
FLOWER SHOW,AUG.28
1
As The
s
un
Sees
it
Without
Pre
judice
Watching Our Step In China
THE SUN would like to know why I Japan, which insists now, as in 1932,
Senators  Nye,   Clark  and   Bone,  th-}t it is "ot fighting China but only
ai.        j, tu   -kT-„a™i:-... A„f  „,.„ I policing the  nation,  will   not   be  m-
authors of the Neutrality Act, aie |^eigle(f jnt0  (leclal.;'ng war>  with  „„
protesting the failure of President the terrible consequences that sucli a
Roosevelt to make use of their device for protecting the neutrality of
the nation, but if their chief desire
is to keep the United States out of
war they may yet be happy that the
Administration has been cautious in
the struggle now going on between
China and Japan.
For one thing, the Neutrality Act
was not drafted primarily with an
eye on the Orient but with the pin-
pose of keeping the United States
from involvement in another war in
Europe. The explanation of the Administration that "A state of war
does not exist because China and
Japan have not broken off diplomatic
relations" may enable the United
States to avoid unpredictable complications,   for   the   chances   are   that
SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN
HEREfflONMY.SEP.13
■!
Repairs and Cleaning Almost
Finished Consequently Building Will Be Ready For Pupils
—Changes In the Course of
Study Will Be Made To Fit the
Condition of the Times.
declaration would 'entail.   So long as  REGISTRATION   AUGUST   25-
it  does  not,  the  prospects  that  thp
United   States  will   become   involved:
are slight, particularly if it devotes j '['he North Canton public schools
itself, as now seems to be its inten-' are planning to open on Monday,
tion, to protecting the lives and the September 13. The necessary repairs
property of such nationals as cannot' and cleaning that needed lo be done
be induced to leave the area of war.; during the summer are under way and
It is tlie opinion of The Sun that! the buildings will be ready for the
the difficulties now to  be faced  are j opening date.
dangerous in the extreme, but they I The teachers will be coming in the
are less dangerous by far than those latter part of the week before the
that   might   arise   were   the   United j opening in order to be prepared  for
States to go beyond the immediate
requirements of the situation by declaring a war that the belligerents
themselves do not admit to exist and
by thereafter imposing restrictions
that would almost certainly be regarded as impairing rather than maintaining  its  neutrality.
Members of the Woman's Club
In That Town Are Meeting
This Afternoon To Make Arrangements For One of the
Best Displays In Years and It
Will Be Free To the Public.
NEEDLEWORK AND QUILTS
WIN 8 OUT OF 10
deaths. It has been found that radium
and X-ray treatments seemingly are
the only means of combating this disease with any degree of success. No
absolute cure has yet been found, nor
has anyone discovered the exact cause.
According to numerous tests and research in this field of activity it has
been found that certain kinds of cancer is hereditary. Human cancer,
however, cannot be transmitted.
Explains Radium
Dr. Williams explained to the club
what radium really is, and its importance and use in the field of medicine. Most of the patients treated at
the Veterans' hospital, of course, are
ex-service men. However, a large
number of other patients, including
women and children, are taken care of
each year at the hospital.
After answering numerous questions on this subject the Rotarians
thanked Dr. 'Williams for his timely
and enlightening information.
STORE^CLOSING DAY
Every Thursday Afternoon During the
Year In North Canton.
The following places of business in
North Canton will close every Thursday afternoon at one o'clock during
the year except the week in which a
holiday occurs:
Acme
A an3 P
Crawfords
Hummel
Hug Meat Market   .
May's Barber Shop.
North Canton Cleaners.
North Canton Supply.
Straussers.
Smith's Barber Shop.
Wilson's Barber Shop.
1 Advertisement.
Willis  Woods'  Proteges Defeat Tus-
cora Swimming Team,
North Canton's swimming team
went to New Philadelphia to compete
against the Tuscora posts swimming
team on Thursday, Aug. 12, with the
following results: North Canton boys
and girls won 8 firsts out of 10 events.
Boys 40 yds. Free Style—1st, Ousley, N. C; 2nd, Pollock, N. C; 3rd,
Strive, New  Philadelphia.
Girls 40 yds. Free Style—1st, McClelland, N. C; 2nd, Miller, New Philadelphia; 3rd, Masselle, New Phil.
Boys 40 yds. Back Stroke—1st,
Wm. Uhrich, N. C; 2nd, Vic Uhrich,
N. C.;> 3rd, Boehart, N. C.
Girls 40 yds. Back Stroke—1st, McClelland, N. C.j 2nd, Cordrey, New
Philadelphia.
Boys Four-Man Relay, 100 yds.—
1st, Thompson, Pollock, Uhrich, Ous-
Jey, North Canton.
Girls  Four-Man  Relay,  100  yds.-
1st, Nodle, Miesmer, Getz, McClelland,* bert Young, Mrs. Willis Himebaugh
North Canton.
Boys  Breast  Stroke,  40  yds.-
-lst,
as he was very tired he went to sleep,' Ousley, N. C; 2nd, Frank Wise, N. C,
not above 'ground, but in the darkest
end of the cave.
"In the years to come," he told ship
news reporters when they interviewed
him after the big fight, "my message
to the government, ?We have met the
enemy and he is ours,' will be forgotten except by graduates of the
Annapolis naval academy, but the cave
wherein I slept will be visited by4iun-
dreds of people each summer. This
[Continued on back page]
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Girls Breast Stroke, 40 yds.—1st,
Helen King, N. C; 2nd, Cordrey, New
Philadelphia.  •
100 yd. Free Style Men—1st, Strine,
New Phil.; 2nd, Uhrich, N. C.j 3rd,
Bill Thompson, N. C.
Diving—1st, Strine, New Phil.; 2nd,
McClelland, N. C.j 3rd, Peters, N. C.j
4th, Getz, N. C.
100 yds. Mixed Relay—1st, Nodle,
Pollock, McClelland, Thompson, N. C.
Total Points—North Canton, boys,
42; girls, 24. New Philadelphia, boys,
18;  girls,  16.
Results At Pool
Results    of    the    North    Canton's
National Safety Council Says "Alcohol1 swimming team at the pool on Wed-
a Leading Factor."
The number of persons killed or injured in the United States in automobile accidents involving drivers whfl
had been drinking, doubled between
1933 and 1936.
Official state reports show that, the
number of motor vehicle casualties
from accidents in which drinking was
a factor, increased from 22,943 in 1933
to 35,563 in 1934, an increase of more
than one-half. The National Safety
council concludes on the basis of the
available figures that the influence of
alcohol on traffic accidents has increased tremendously following the
repeal of prohibition. The National
Safety council contends that the avail-
nesday afternoon, Aug. 11
40 yds. swim in each event.
1st Race—1st, Violet Schneider;
2nd, June Bear; 3rd, Belva North.
2nd Race—1st, Betty Willaman; 2nd,
Alice Wise.
3rd Race—Boys Four-Man Relay, 40
yds.—1st, Bill Thompson, Vic Uhrich,
Kenneth Sluss, Greydon Thompson;
2nd, Harold Boeshart, Howard Boeshart, Arnet Jaberg, Sterling Pollock.
4th Race—1st, Marian Nodle; 2nd,
Vivian Miesmer.
5th Race—1st, Dorothy Spitler, 2nd,
Helen King; 3rd, Jean King.
6th Race—1st, Paul Thompson; 2nd,
Dick Stover; 3rd, Junior Traut.
7th Race, Mixed Four-Man' Relay—
1st, Pollock, Sluss, B. Thompson, G.
able data, although, scanty, is suffi-1 Thompson;    2nd,    Harold    Boeshart,
cient basis for concluding that "the
use of alcohol is a major, rather than
a minor, factor in traffic accident
causation."—The United States News.
Howard Boeshart, Arnet Jaberg, Victor Uhrich; 3rd, Jean Curry, Marian
Nodle, Vivian Miesmer, Dorothy McClelland.
[By The Sun's regular correspondent,  Gladys  H.   Smith.]
Hartville Woman's club will meet
this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Aeschbacher and Mrs. Floyd
Chapman as hostesses. Mrs. H. G.
Stimmel will have charge of tlie program featuring discussion "Pro and
Con of Mercy Killing." Members will
complete arrangements for the flower
show to be held on Saturday, August
28, in the Hartville school. The show
will be open to the public during the
afternoon and evening. The committee
asks that the rooms be cleared while
judges make decisions^,.. Motion pictures will be shown which includes a
comedy film for the children, the coronation film and showing of the film
taken last year of Hartville, Cairo
and vicinity and school children. There
is to be a small charge for the picture show, admission to the flower
show is free.
The committee, Mrs. H. G. Stimmel, Mrs. J. Linden Bixler, Mrs. Jacob
Graber, Mrs. Paul Kinsley and Mrs.
C. L. Carper announced the following
rules for entries:
The Entries
1. Entries are open to anyone who
wishes to exhibit. Exhibitors may
compete in as many classes as desired.
2. All flowers must be grown and
arranged by the exhibitor unless
otherwise specified.
All exhibits must be staged by 11
a.m. at which time judging starts.
4. Only one entry may be made in
each class from any one family.
5. Exhibitors must furnish containers.
All awards will be ribbons. First
prize, blue; second, red.
Section A. Specimen flowers, Class
1, all kinds, three individual blooms.
Section B. Arrangements less than
S in. high, Class 1, in any kind of
container.
Section D. Educational table. Class
1. Potted plants and all others not
included in aforementioned classes.
Section E. Junior Garden exhibits.
Class 1. Arrangement of dish gardens. Class 2. Follow classification
of the adult exhibitors.
Registration Committee
Registration committee for the
morning are Mrs. Stimmel, Mrs. Gil
THE DEATH ROLL
Joseph J. Royer
Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon for Joseph J. Royer,
aged 75, who died in his home on
Wednesday following a long period of
illness. Surviving are his wife, Eliza;
one son, Larimore of Columbia Station; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Richard
and Mrs. Lavina Buss both of Los
Angeles, Calif.; one brother, Dr. E.
E. Royer of Columbus and two grandchildren.
CONCEDES DEFEAT
the work of the year.
Necessary revisions of the course
of study have been made to meet the
changing conditions, said Superintendent T. G. Denton. This will make it
necessary for some pupils to make
change- in their schedules. For those
pupils who have not definitely decided
what they want to take or have
changed their minds since last Spring,
registration will be taken at the high
school  building on' Wednesday, Aug.
. | 25, from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m., 1:00 to
Judge  Karl  A.  Feist  Stops  Election I 4:0° P-m- -""- 7-00 to 8:30 p.m.
Board Recount. I lake  Birth  Certificates
x   ,     ., -,  ,   _ ,        ,     , ,   ,       Kindergarten and first grade pupils.
Judge Karl A. Feist, who demanded wjh bring their birth certificate with'
a recount of primary ballots, conceded them when they register on Septem-
his defeat by Gordon J. Burns on ' ber 13. If parents do not have these
August 10 for nomination as Judge ;n the home, obtain them, and have
of the Municipal Court. Both men them rea(-y for the first day.
ran on the Republican ticket. The offi- I Tne pupjis 0f the grade school and
cial vote on August 10 was: Feist, lne high school prepared material
3,361;  Burns, 3,413. during last year for the Stark county
The recount was started on Tues- ' fail. exhibit.   North Canton will have
day morning and at noon Judge Feist | -ts exhibit in the educational building
Mr. Royer had lived his entire life | haj gaine[i three votes.   Almost half : aiT-iin  this vear
around Hartville, being engaged
farming. Following his retirement
several years ago he resided in his
home on South Prospect street. Funeral services were held in Christ
Reformed church, Hartville. Burial
was in East Nimishillen cemetery.
Mrs. Emma R. Broeske
Mrs. Emma R. Broeske, aged G7,
died on Monday morning at Maple
Rest home, North Canton. Surviving
are two sons, Paul R. of North Canton and Charles A. Broeske of Akron;
three brothers, John and Charles Hef-
felman of Canton and Alvin of Akron;
also two sisters, Miss Mary Heffelman
of Canton and Mrs. Ada Munn of Ord,
Nebraska.
and Mrs. Schrantz. Mrs. Schrantz
will be in charge of the quilts, needlework and antiques. Mrs. J. J. Smith
and Mrs. Carper will have charge of
the program in the evening. Mrs.
Graber, Mrs. Floyd Chapman and
Mrs. Aeschbacher have charge of the
posters and publicity while Mrs. Kinsley, Mrs. Stimmel, Mrs. Pilloff and
Mrs. Smith will take charge of the
decorations.
Mrs. Charles E. Fosnight
Mrs. Rose Fosnight of Wayland,
mother of Ford Fosnight of North
Canton, died on Sunday morning, aged
69 years, after an illness of ten years
duration which became serious two
years ago.
She is survived by her husband, C.
E. Fosnight and three sons, Ford of
North Canton, Walter and Russell of
Cleveland and five grandchildren.
Funeral sendees were held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in a
funeral home in Newton Falls and
burial made in Hallie cemetery, Way-
land.
of 63 precincts he asked recounted
had been counted. Then he notified
the Board of Elections to call it off,
saying he conceded the nomination of
Mr.  Burn's
R.C. LIFE-SAVERS
AID FOR THE BLIND
Twelve N. C. Swimmers Qualified To
Wear Coveted Insignia.
Twelve    North    Canton    swimmers
completed  the  Red  Cross life-saving
 .     . ,.   „ , ,.   . .,,   ,,■ . ' service   course   of  eight   hours   class
Richard V. Fortney and Carl W. Nisi. work plus  pienty  0f practice  in the
Will    Talk    Over    the    Radio following:    Floating,  treading  water,
Tomorrow Evening At 7:30. demonstrating  _ four'    different    ap-
Richard   V.   Fortney,  administrator ' Peaches   to   vlft,m,   ---™™,   ]»-«-
of Aid to the Blind in Stark county,  P™Pf: tul» aml ,calV' ?f slf * ie.et>
and Carl W. Nist, county investigator' probing plus a hundred yards swim,
for the same organization, will broad-, towing a fully dressed person for one
cast   on   a   15-minute   program   over
j minute about the pool, fireman's and
Calvin Firestone
Calvin Firestone, father of Charles
E. Firestone, was buried in Northlawn
cemetery on Monday afternoon, the
Rev. E. L. Warstler in charge. Mr.
Firestone in jrecent years had been
making his home with his son, Charles
E. Firestone, at 1342 Cleveland avenue
NW. He was a retired farmer and
before taking up farming was postmaster, and operated the general
store at Middlebranch. His death occurred on Friday after an extended
illness.
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Chairman Raedel Announces Meeting
Early In September.
Attorney Charles R. Raedel, chair-
map of the Democratic county committee, announced this week that early
in September there will be a county-
wide Democratic meeting at the Swiss
country club at which will appear all
the Democratic election officials and
precinct committeemen in Stark county-
Addresses will be made by the three
Democratic mayoralty nominees in
Canton', Massillon and Alliance. No
outside speakers will be invited, as
the affair will be strictly for Stark
county Democrats, said Chairman
Raedel.
Mrs. Emery Ross To Speak
The Woman's Missionary society of
The Community Christian church will
hear Mrs. Emery Ross speak on September 8 in the home of Mrs. M. L.
Pierce, 745 Portage street. This date
takes the: place of the meeting scheduled for September 1.
WHBC^n Thur dareveninBg (August! ^"<-back carries, breaking  of four
26,   at  7:30   concerning  afdSo. the  ™ffi**£ HfsSliS
diving and retrieving objects, demonstrating artificial respiration, and an
oral quiz on water safety, also an
essay of five hundred words on resuscitation.
All the following have qualified and
are entitled to wear the insignia: Seniors, Dorothy McClelland, Greydon
Thompson, Hubert Cordier, William
Uhrich, Kenneth Sluss. Juniors, Logan Stahler, Victor Uhrich, Helen
King, Robert McClelland, Bill Thompson, Dorothy Spitler, Barbara Wood.
Jean King also met all requirements
but is too young to be awarded a
certificate. These certificates are issued by the National Red Cross organization.
N. C. PUBLIC LIBRARY
The winning "Sky Pilots of 1937"
in the summer reading contest at the
North Canton Library were Mary
Meyers with a total of 49 books in her
balloon basket. Bill Mathie with 43
books, Ella Mae and Evelyn Metzger
each with 43 books and Richard Kraus
with a total of 37 books. Congratulations to these air pilots in keeping
their balloons moving so steadily upward.
The books which were reserved for
the summer readers in the contest are
now on the free circulation list and all
who wish may draw from this desirable list of new books.
NORTH CANTON NEWS
DIES FROM INJURIES
Lloyd  Wirth of Canton  Was Riding
Motor Cycle When It Collided
With Automobile.
-->„ •     t„„„  u„„„i   ,„„„*  tv,„  ™d       Funeral services will be  held  this
D£ns-«  w H™mS   in nrfvpv   Wednesday afternoon for Lloyd Wirth,
week with her grandmother in Dovei. , „   ' f q1l  Twplfth street
Janice Hanel spent the past week ,n , $£- ^ "who dfed TnMercv hos-
Canton visiting her grandparents.
Robert Shriver,Iron of Mr. and Mr:?.
Ed Shriver has Jone to Toledo to
accept a position.
Mrs. Ida Harman and daughter,
Miss Nettie, left on Friday morning
for their home in Los Angeles, Calif.
Miss Harman drove her new Buick
car.
The   Rev.   M.   A.   Cossaboom   and
familv arrived home from their vacation  trip  to  Nova   Scotia  and   New  church, Canton
Jersey on Tuesday.
Farm Union members representing
eight of the near by locals, met in
Jackson township hall on Saturday
and listened to a talk by E. E. Kennedy, a Washington representative,
who" took  up  the  vital  questions  of
NE., Canton, who died in Mercy hospital on Sunday night from a fractured skull and other injuries received
when the motor cycle he was riding
collided with an automobile driven by
William Schumaker of Louisville near
the village corporation line on South
Main street, 'North  Canton.
Lloyd is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wirth; four sisters and three brothers. He was a
member   of   the    First   Evangelical
VISITING PARENTS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kelly's Son and
Daughter  In From the West.
Mrs. Mary C. Sommer
1 Mrs. Mary C. Sommer, aged SI,
widow of Henry Sommer, died on
Sunday afternoon in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Hoover,
1940 Second street NE., Canton. Born
near Richville, she was a life resident
of Stark county and a devout member
of the Lutheran Church.
Funeral services will be conducted
this Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, the
Rev. C. L. Warstler in charge. Interment will be in the North Canton
cemetery.
She is survived by three daughters,
one of them being Mrs. Daniel Busser
of North Canton; a son, Charles E.
Sommer of Robertsville, and numerous
other relatives, including seven greatgrandchildren.
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Edward Letherman Injured
Edward Letherman of North Canton-Akron road, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Letherman, is nursing a foot
with broken bones. He was riding his
motor cycle on Sunday night and his
wheel caught in a manhole plate.
The result broken bones and a big
shake up.
He was taken to Mercy hospital for
treatment and  is  now  recovering in
his home.
 o	
Scouts Return From Camp
Richard Claypool, Tom Myers, Myron Mohler, Jr., Sterling Pollock, Max
Rohrer, Karl and Kenneth Schug and
Robert Smiley have returned from
scout camp at Tuscazoar. A meeting
of Troop 10 was held last night.
 o	
Mrs. Stoner In New Home
Mrs. Ella Stoner has moved into the
house on Witwer street formerly owned by the late A. J. Cook which she
purchased a few weeks: ago.
 o-= ■
Men's Class Picnic
September 13' is the date for the
men's class picnic to be held on the
Hoover camp grounds.   The class be-  _.                      ,	
longs   to   The   Community   Christian' sisters and both are practicing law- ing   relatives   and   friends   and   tha
church'.                                                     yers.                           , i Great Lakes Exposition
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kelly of Mc-
interest to farmers and discussed the Kinley avenue have as their guests
processing tax, the importation of their son, Roger W. Kelly, and his
grain and meat and other matters, wife and three boys. They came in
In the evening Mr. Kennedy gave a from Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday
talk in Randolph to a numerous audi- evening and will remain ten days dur-
ence, who stayed late to ask questions   ing his vacation.
that Mr. Kennedy obligingly answered, j Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will also enter-
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jester and Mrs. tain their daughter, the former Kath-
R. C. Willigmann attended the funeral ryn Kelly, and her husband, the Rev.
of Mrs. Helen Casper, aged 51, of Clarence Hall, and their daughter,
Chicago, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carolyn, of Los Angeles, Calif., who
Casper's body was brought to Canton will arrive on Thursday to spend
and services were held in  a funeral   several weeks with her parents.
parlor and burial in West Lawn ceme- ,  °
tery beside her husband who died four • Naomi Class Outing
yXaw^l,igmann.Jester fami*. .had   ^^£% ^J£^
o'clock this Wednesday afternoon ami
as  callers  on  Sunday   Mr. and  Mrs.
Kearns, Mr. and Mrsf Fogle and sons , «'»-« tms weanesaay aitei™,! j,™
from Akron. Jimmie Jester who was a , then go to Colonial L,?Jge where they
will hold their August meeting.
«
uest of his grandaunts came homo
ith them and returned to Akron to
complete his visit. Other callers were
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Henry, Miss Ida
Casper, Mrs. Cora Casper, Mrs. Tres-
ler of Canton, the latter three ladie."
are aunts of Mrs. Willigmann: and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carnahan of Akron,
relatives of Mr. Willigmann.
Ed Gross and his sister Miss Clara
Mae Gross left on Friday for a motor
trip to Michigan. They are expected
home this week.
Mrs. E. A. Taber of Portage street
had as guests the first of the week
Semper Fidelis Class
Members of the Semper Fidelis
class of Zion Lutheran church will
meet in the Mollett-Pontius home, 504
East Maple street, on Friday evening
at 8:00 o'clock. The class always has
an interesting program.
Visited Exposition
Mrs. M. H. Hanel of Hower street,
returned on Tuesday from a week's
 o        __   __._      vacation spent at her parents' home
Miss Lillian and Miss Luella Belden  in Dover.  Mrs. Hanel and her mother
of   Cleveland.    The   ladies   are   twin I spent the week-end in Cleveland visit-