The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1938-05-18

              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. 16—NO. 29.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1988—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
SCHOOLS PREPARING
FOR VACATION DAYS
Baccalaureate Sermons Will Be
Heard In All Sections of Stark
and Summit Counties On Sunday Evening, May 22—After
That Date the Graduates Are
Ready For Commencement.
SATURDAY  IS   PICNIC  DAY
When it is announced that "the
Rev. Mr. So-and-So has been selected
to deliver the annual baccalaureate
sermon" people know that school days
ai'e ending for those in high school;
that the commencement address is the
next event on the program, and after,
that the curtain.
For some of the graduates.it is only
the beginning of real study because
in the Fall they will be enrolled in
college seeking a higher education.
For the majority of high school graduates in all parts of the United States
it is the end unless they decide to
secure additional education by attending night school or adding to their
store of knowledge by reading worthwhile" books.
Opportunities For Education
No one need go hungry for more
knowledge if they are determined to
secure it. It is at their doorstep, certainly in North Canton and its environs. There are excellent night
schools in Canton and Akron, and
there are public libraries. Right here
in North Canton is one of the best
small town libraries in Ohio and its
"welcome" sign has never been taken
down.
Sermon On Sunday Night
Each year in this town the clergymen take turns in delivering the baccalaureate sermon. On Sunday evening at 7:30 in The Community Christian church the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom will address the graduates and
their relatives and friends.
In the news from The Sun's correspondents on other pages the reader will learn the name of the clergyman, the church, and the hour when
the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered.
The commencement exercises take
place in the high school auditorium on
Friday evening, May 27. Prof. W. R.
Veazey will be the speaker.
Saturday, May 21, is the day that
has been set aside for the school picnics.
300AmPFKOLIC'
Maids and Matrons See Dances
By College Students.
Three hundred persons attended and
enjoyed the modern dance interpretations, composed by Mrs. Blossom Perkins and her pupils as presented by
Mt. Union college students on Monday evening in the Community Building for the Woman's club of North
Canton. Six different numbers were
given.
Mrs. G. W. Henderson greeted the
daughters by reading an original
poem. Mrs. Hahn honored the mothers by presenting to the guests the
oldest mother present, Mrs. Malm,
mother of Mrs. Ed Shriver, who is
86 years of age. Mrs. Malm received
a bouquet of roses.
Refreshments were served and a
social hour enjoyed.
The next executive board meeting
will be at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May
31, in the Community Building.
brotmhooTmeet
Lutherans   Hear   About   South
America From C. A. Dorn.
Zion Lutheran Brotherhood enjoyed
a fine meeting on Monday evening in
the church basement. William Graham, North Canton high school boy,
displayed his ability as an accordion
player and entertained with a number
of pleasing selections.
C. A. Dorn of Canton, mining engineer, gave an enlightening address
on his experiences as nlant superintendent of a large smelting factory in
Argentine, South America. He spoke
of conditions of the country, the
pleasures and difficulties that he en-
countei'ed.
Mr. Dorn spent 15 months in South
America and had a number of interesting tales to tell. His address was
educational as well as entertaining.
The men present bombarded Mr. Dorn
with a number of questions.
The program committee composed
of Grover Freeze, Clyde Broengen and
Guy Sattler served refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
LITJARYCLUB
Program On Monday In Home
of Mrs. F. M. Evans.
The Ladies' Literary club year
book program for May 23 calls for
papers by Mrs. E. L. Garman, Mrs.
M. M. Rubright, Mrs. Edward McCarty.
Memorial day service will be in
charge of Mrs. Susan Holl.
The club will meet on Monday with
Mrs. "F. M. Evans of Witwer street.
drajaJTclub
Members Expect To Go Into a
Camp In Summer.
The North Canton Dramatic club
held its last meeting until Fall with
a steak fry. The session was beld at
Dick Chenot's farm on Dressier road.
Eighteen members turned out and had
a program of soft ball, songs, and
ghost stories.
Plans were made for a club camp
trip this  summer.
Told Without
Varnish*!/Ben Long
I am convinced that only by Buch
a medium as this column can certain
types of news and opinions be set
forth.
The G-Men vs. Criminals
What    would
people    say    if
told that the officials of a nation had withdrawn several
hundred capable),GUIDE
men whose duty
it was to protect the inhabitants from the
visits of hungry
tigers, and the
reason for cur-
FRANK G. HOOVER IS
HONORED BY SCOUTS
In the Presence of 1500 Leaders
From All Parts of the World
He Receives the Highest of All
Awards—the Silver Buffalo,
For His Outstanding Work In
Behalf of Many Youngsters.
AND   COUNSELLOR
funds?" In the vernacular of the day,
they would say "a mouthful." Yet the
great American government is discharging men from its police force
along with the statement that it is
short of money.
That is a silly excuse; in fact it is
an insult to the average person's intelligence. The truth is that the G-
Men, as they are known, under the
direction of Chief Hoover, made life
miserable for murderers, kidnappers
and bank robbers, and within a few
years proved to the world that the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police; the
English detectives known as Scotland Yard, and the detectives of
Paris, France, are not the only clever
detectives.
Hoover and his men succeeded
when the police in the cities acknowledged that they could not capture
many of the most desperate outlaws
and murderers.
it*
Now Hoover must do the same work
with a- "skeleton crew." Something
is radically wrong somewhere, perhaps pressure is being used, and it
starts with the "dirty rats" in tha
large cities and keeps climbing until
it reaches the top brackets. "Politics"
some people call it, and they have the
correct name.
Although not a betting man, I
would be willing to wager ten cents
against five cents that the "pressure"
used against the G-Men would be removed in less than a month if publishers of large daily newspapers
would permit a few star reporters to
do a thorough job of investigating the
wherefores  and  whys"  for  the  en
Frank! G. Hoover, vice-president of
The Hoover company, sat in the Hotel
Statler on Saturday night and in the
presence of 1500 men from all parts
<.„•!,•„    n.   t    „ • °f  the   United   States,   Canada,  and
tailing the force I lands  across the  seaj  heard  several
was     iacK   ot|men  of  international  refutation tell
what a good scout Mr. Hoover is to
the Boy Scouts.
It was the 28th annual- national
conference and the delegates showed
their apperciation of the splendid
work the North Canton man is doing
for boys by applauding vigoriously
when he stood to receive the highest
of all Boy Scout awards for outstanding service—the silver buffalo award.
Just to show him they" appreciated
his advice and service he was elected
a national'vice-president.
The Citation
The miniature silver buffalo is
suspended on a red, white and blue
ribbon, and a leather-bound certificate
contains the  following citation:
"Frank G. Hoover: Friend of all
scouting and friend of youth, sometime chairman of Region 4 camping
committee and chairman of Region 4
since 1926. President of Canton, Ohio,
,. council over a number of years. Mem-
\ ber of the national executive board
since 1929. Actively connected with
the national activities of the Boy
Scouts of America as member of the
operations, personnel and business
committees. President of the Ohio
Council of Churches, collaborator with
Nanking university in a reorganization plan involving youth in China.
A leader of vision, wisdom and sympathy."
A Select Company
Holders of the silver buffalo include
Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of
the Boy Scout movement and a famous English general; Daniel Carter
Beard, chief scout commissioner and
"grand old man" of American scouting; Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Admiral Richard E. Byrd, the late New
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
FIDELITY LODGE NO. 712
F. and A. M.
Albert R. Cox  W. M.
Arthur J. Bell   S. W.
Charles H. Schafer   J. W.
George Snavely   Treasurer
Carl S. Spanagel   Secretary
Stated meetings 2nd and 4th Mondays in Masonic Temple, Canton.
WITH WARMER DAYS
Swimming Pool, One of the Finest In Ohio, Expects To Open
About June 1—Tennis Courts
On Hower Street Are In Tip-
Top Shape and Play Begins On
Saturday If Sky Is Clear.
BASEBALL   CLUBS    READY
emity displayed toward Chief Hoover    	
and   his   G-Men,  the  finest  body  of ton D. Baker, Dr. Charles H. Mayo of
crime  detectors  in  the  world today.. the   famed   Rochester,   Minn.,   clinic,
But the owners of the large news-' ™d   th« „Du.ke   °f   Windsor,   former
papers will not permit their star re-  mnS ot England.  	
porters to investigate, for the reason ] ' ° .
that the majority of large newspapers j I ]"D M I TT   WDTJlf
are controlled by men without news- i jfillllufllL  IK JjijIV
paper training—men in the business 	
for the profits, the influence, and the T    9n y oAwi«.o Hie rm„„,
prestige that go with the ownership in lK)  Yeals oeivice Has blown
of a '" ' "   "
"big daily."
XXX
A number of years ago I spent a
few days in Detroit. The members of
the "Purple Gang" were active at that
time. Holdups and murders were frequent, and the services of the gangsters were bought by certain men in
other cities.
Every    good   reporter   in   Detroit
To Fabulous Proportions.
This is airmail week and North
Canton and Canton under the leadership of Louis J. Elsaesser, postmaster
of Canton, and men in the office here
hayey been giving the anniversary
quite a boost. The same goes for the
postmasters of Massillon, Alliance,
and the other towns and villages in
Stark county.
A couplejaf weeks ago Superintend-
knew the "rats" by sight, and so did ent R. U. Zengler of the North Can-
the police, but that knowledge did not ton postoffice suggested to Clark
worry the leader of the gang or his  Wehl that he tell the members of the
henchmen. The Big Shot gangster
had wires running in many directions
and when one of his "rats" got in a
jam in Michigan or other states he
pulled the wires and his gangster was
released or given a light sentence in
jail.
XXX
Across the river from Detroit is a
Canadian city of 50,000 people. Windsor is the name of the town and it
has an excellent evening newspaper,
The Star. I sat in that office and had
a friendly chat with one of the editors. He told me that the police blotter contained but two arrests in six
Rotary club something about the airmail service.   And Clark did.
Clark's Informal Talk
Twenty years ajjo last Sunday the
first airmail route in this country was
opened between New York and Washington, via Philadelphia, Pa. Since
then the United States airmail service has grown to almost fabulous
proportions, and to commemorate that
development the period from May 15
to May 21 has been designated as
National Airmail Week.
The United States airmail service,
which is pre-eminent, is above politics, and it is to the men who built
t6r ^f^Tthemen.hadbeen arrest":  it and the  men who fly it that the
eTfor being druX ! tribute is being paid by the govern-
Wo don't play politics with criminals in Windsor," he remarked grimly. "When an American gangster
lands in this town we give him the
works. If he goes north a Mountie
picks him up. We haven't had a murder, holdup or even r ™;""~ "i-;™,
around here for years
minor crime
ment.
Make Fast Time
A letter by airmail leaves Akron
at 6:43 p.m. and arrives in New York
city at 8:58 p.m.
Going south it leaves New York at
9:10 p.m. and arrives in Miami. Florida, at 5:35 a.m. Leaves New York
at   11:00   pan.   and  arrives   in   New
And Windsor is about half a mile, ^ans at 7™6 a.m. arrived at How
from Detroit.
That night in Detroit two business
men were shot by members of the
Purple gang.
it*
When the G-Men were given permission to cross the United States in
pursuit of criminals the Purple gangsters turned yellow, and they are still
yellow.
At the name of "G-Men" the most
blatant braggart in gangland begins
to shake for he well knows that his
hours as a gangster are numbered.
The G-Man can't be bribed, can't be
intimidated, and, like the Royal Canadian Mounted, "he always gets his
man."
The daily newspapers are filled with
the doings or "nothin'-doin'" of investigating committees. Let Congress
start a real, honest-to-the-core investigation concerning the reason for reducing Hoover's force, and then watch
the investigation end suddenly with
the statement: "Hoover's force will
not be reduced. The necessary money
will be forthcoming to protect the
American  people  against  criminals."
Reputations would tumble in a
hurry if such an investigation took
the center of the stage.
 Q	
Notes and Comment
Japan intends to reach new low levels of cheapness with so-called news
films she is making for American and
British markets. Japanese soldiers
will play Sir Galahad to aged Chinese;
and bestial-looking Chinese—paid actors every one—will loot and pillage
unceremoniously. Hollywood must
look to its fiction laurels.
ton, Texas, at 10:20 a.m. f
Going west it leaves Akron at G:50
p.m. and arrives in Chicago at 8:44
p.m. Leaves Chicago at 9:15 and
reaches San Francisco at 8:15 a.m.
and Los Angeles at 10:10 a.m.
A speedy age, shipmates, and as
Captain Henry, a radio star, remarked on several occasions, "This is only
the beginning, friends, only the beginning."
RILLS VEGETABLES
Haitville Growers Suffer On Account of Frost.
The Hartville correspondent of The
Sun says:
Hartville gardens suffered severly
in the cold weather and frosts of tho
past week. The swamp vegetable gardens were completely destroyed and
many men laid off as the crops will
have to be planted again and will not
be ready to gather for market until
the first part of June. A temperature
of 24 was recorded in the swamp and
the frost so severe that it froze not
only radishes, lettuce and spinach but
onions. Monday before the frost
struck two truck loads of radishes
were sent out to the Cleveland market. This marked a new early date,
1937 having an early erop record when
two car loads were shipped out on
Memorial day. The damage throughout the swamp runs to several thousands of dollars.
Get Results
People advertise in The Sun because
they get results.
Rain and cold evenings put a crimp
in sports around this town the past
week, but according to the weather
man warm days and nights are in
sight, and as a result lovers of the outdoors are preparing for a lively summer.
The Hoover factory has a strong-
team playing in the Industrial league;
the horse shoe pitchers are ready,
having had a little practice during
the past few weeks; the Legion Juniors are waiting for school to close;
the Church league has good baseball
clubs; the golf enthusiasts, as usual,
are "forcing the season," and Willis
Wood has been giving the big swimming pool—one of the finest in Ohio—
the once-over, and the Community
Building expects to open it about the
first of June.
The tennis club will begin operations on'Saturday, if the weather permits. So all in all, the outlook for
a strenuous sports season is anything
but a dream.
The Swimming Pool
Committees are now working on a
class schedule for the swimming pool.
Methods, of teaching, with emphasis
on showing beginners and novices the
correct way to act while in the water.
Elementary and fancy diving will be
given a place on the program.
School For Teachers
A school for those desiring to teach
will be sponsored this year among
the members using Thomas Kirls
Cureton's text book. A certificate will
be presented to those passing the requirements at the end of the course.
ON TEJlSlOURTS
Opening Day Will Be Saturday
If Weather Permits.
Offering memberships at reduced
rates this season, the North Canton
Tennis club announces the opening of
the three Hower street courts on this
Saturday, May 21, weather permitting.
All residents of North Canton are
eligible for memberships at the following new low rates: Men, $4.00;
women, $3.00; juniors (high school
age and under) $1.50; and husband
and wife, $5.00.
Each membership is from $1.00 to
$3.00 lower than last year—in order
that more North Canton tennis fans
and amateurs can take advantage of
the splendid Hower street courts. In
this respect, it is pointed out that,
even with a large number of members this year, carefully planned
schedules will eliminate "too crowded
courts."
Memberships may be secured at the
Community Building or from the following officers of the club: W. Henry
Hoover, chairman; J. H. Martin, treasurer and vice-chairman; A. E. Post,
personnel manager; H. J. Dunham,
publicity director; G. F. Weidman and
G. B. Owens.
A thrilling game for both young and
old, tennis offers such advantages as
exercise, recreation, and a chance to
be out in the open and acquire a tan.
It is inexpensive and easily learned.
Officers of the club suggest that
North Canton residents join the club
immediately in order that no playing
time will be lost. They also pass on
the tip that memberships in the club
would be welcome gifts for high school
graduates.
VACATION DAYS
Public Library Has Literature
Filled With Information.
The week of May 15-21 has been
designated as National Travel Week
and the Nortli Canton Library has on
display many volumes of travel in
this country and abroad.
There are pamphlets and foldeis
giving facts and trails in vacation resorts in all parts of United States
and Canada. More folders are coming
in daily as travel bureaus send out
their information.
This material may be taken out for
week periods and will be helpful in
planning both week-end and vacation
excursions.
QilllMI
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
(aJlllllllllMllllltllltlllMilltlltlllHHIIIIIIHIHI I
flltlllllHIMHIHIIIIIMIIIMIItltllllllliHi
Pennsylvania Democrats Are Conservative
THE Democrats in Pennsylvania yesterday proved to John L. Lewis
and his fawning political allies
that they are tired of his policy of
rule or ruin. His man Thomas Kennedy, seeking the gubernatorial nomination, was soundly defeated. As
The Sun has said on several occasions,
the American workingman is at heart
a conservative and while he may stray
into new pastures occasionally he does
not remain there when he begins to
realize that he is placing his country
in jeopardy.
The Democrats, like Republicans,
make mistakes, but when they have
sense enough not to repeat their mistakes they are on the right road. In
Pennsylvania yesterday they issued a
ringing challenge for all faint-hearl-
edness. It was courage so intrinsic and
so gallant that the nation breathes
easier today than it did on Monday
night when it was believed in many
quarters that Thomas Kennedy would
be nominated on Tuesday.
F I LEGION PROGRAM FOR
I [MEMORIAL SERVICES
On Sunday Evening Former
World War Men and Their
Families Will Attend St. Paul's
Church and Hear Sermon By
Pastor—On May 30 Graves
Will Be Decorated.
This Mayor Seems To Know His Business
AT the risk of a scolding from one
of its readers The Sun cannot
share his perturbation over recent
events in Jersey City, New Jersey. If
the people of that city, as represented
by Mayor Hague, do not want the disturbers and agitators in their midst
they have a perfect right to keep
them out or get rid of them if they
happen to get in.
It is about time this country stopped
pampering Communists and those two
arch-destroyers of freedom, Hitler and
Mussolini.   Every month  the  United
States was apologizing to the Nazi
chief or to the Italian dictator due to
the fact that some American had the
temerity to criticize the actions of
their followers in the United States.
If Hitler or Mussolini ever apologized
for the insolence of their admirers residing in this country for raising all
sorts of disturbances this writer for
The Sun failed to find the apology in
the daily newspapers.
Mayor Hague has the right slant
on the admirers of Russian, German
and Italian rulership. He knows that
if we do not get the better of them
they will get the better of us.
"It Is a Mad World, My Masters"
LET any person of ordinary intelligence glance through the pages
of a newspaper published in a
large city and he (or she) realizes
that more than half the people in the
world have gone insane. ; Existence
seems a frightful chaos for many persons because they lack a clear philosophy of living.
"What^can see us through?" asked
Marcus Aurelius in other days of
trouble, and answered, "One thing,
and one thing only, philosophy."
The Sun is not a pessimist, but it
believes there is no hope for a society
(people as a whole) whose members
do not know their own minds, see no
rational design or spiritual meaning
in life, and have no belief in a world
governed by moral principles. There
is no peace nor happiness for the
individual who does not feel that life
is purposeful and that, as Emerson,
pointed out, the mere fact that he is
here proves that the Soul has need of!
an organ here. j
Tragic is the lot of one who has no j
faith to solace him in days of sorrow!
and  to sustain his courage in times
of trial and failure.
The time has arrived for the people
of the United States to brace up antl
hurl onto the scrap heap some of the
silly notions they permitted to creep
into their minds after reading about
tlie doings and sayings of foreign and
domestic knaves. This nation has more
than enough blatant blatherskites of
its own attempting to tell employers
and employes what to do and when
to do it, and the sooner they are
squelched the betler it will be for the
majority of Americans earnestly desirous of earning a decent wage in a
decent way, retaining at the same
time their own respect and the respect
of their neighbors.
The Sun has not a word to say
against labor unions; as a matter of
fact it believes men have a legitimate
right to protect themselves by organizing when they feel they are being
imposed upon, but some of the wild
doings of crafty fellows posing as labor leaders have upset the orderly
arrangement under which the average
American prefers to work and unless
the nonsense ceases the future will
be  anything  but  rosy.
No-Ca-Hi a Beautiful Book
Sponsored By the Senior Class of North Canton High School It
Is Well Written, Contains Many Illustrations, and Is a Credit
To Those Responsible For Its Publication.
For the past 13 years The Sun job
office has printed the No-Ca-Hi, the
annual book sponsored by the senior
class of the North Canton high school.
Each year the book has been typographically a thing of beauty, and its
contents and'pictures will prove interesting to many persons in the years
to come.
This year the 14th volume made its
appearance on Friday, May 13. Like
its predecessors, the No-Ca-Hi will
rank with the best of high school annuals, and the owners of The Sun,
Hall & Long, take pride not only in
the beautiful appearance of the book,
but in being associated with those issuing the annual. They gave every
assistance and it was a pleasure to
work each year with such fine well
trained young people.
Now  that they  are  leaving school
in  North  Canton  The  Sun  sincerely
wishes  them  "the  best  o'   luck"   in
whatever venture they undertake.
An Able Staff
The staff that gathered the material
for this publication was as follows:
. From the Senior Class, editor-in-
chief, Dorothy Lowry; assistant editor, Mary Margaret Glass; business
manager, Harold Royer; first assistant business manager, Eugene Shorb;
second assistant business manager,
Margaret  Mohler;   literary   editor,
iTAllliTOED
With   High   School   Orchestra.
Club Meets Thursday.
The N. C. high school
orchestra entertained the
Rotarians at their meeting on Thursday evening,
May 12. Their program
proved very good and
the Rotarians were
proud that as one of their objects
they have the privilege of financially
helping the high school orchestra
with new instruments from time to
time.
Great improvement was noticed
from a year ago, and in the words of j
Bill Evans, a charter Rotarian, "The,
community can feel proud of our
high school orchestra. If as much im-!
provement can be made next year we
will have an extra fine orchestra." '
The orchestra is under the able
leadership of P. W. Taylor, and is
composed of seventeen pieces. We are
told that only two members will be
lost through graduation this year*
The Rotary club will hear high
lights of the recent district conference held at Cleveland last month at
their meeting tomorrow (Thursday)
evening. Dr. M. M. Rubright delegate
and President Ward Mathie will be
the speakers.
Dr. Rubright, newly elected presi-
Ruth Wagner; art editor, Florence
Duff; feature editor, Gayle Lappin;
sports editor, Richard Harrison.
From the other classes: Junior,
Lois Begeit; sophomore, Thomas
Hurlburt; freshman, Richard Waltenbaugh; eighth grade, Pauline Chenot;
seventh grade, Robert Smiley.
Faculty advisor in charge of editing, Miss Ruth Fisher; advisor in
charge of business management, Ralph
L. Swogger.
Record of Activities
The book contains a pictorial record of the various classes and activities through the year. Tlie descriptive
parts contain history as well as a
description of the various individuals
and activities. The book is decorated
in crimson and silver, 1938 class colors.
The photography was done by Mr.
Davis; the engraving by the Northern Engraving  company.
An Appreciative Staff
The splendid appearance and content of the book is a combined effort
of the faculty advisors, pupils, printers, photographer, engraver and advertisers.
The co-operation of all of those interested individuals is greatly appreciated by the annual staff, and they
take this opportunity of extending to
them  the thanks of the  staff.
dent for 1938-1939, has been chosen
a delegate to Rotary International
convention at San Francisco, to be
held June 19-24. Dr. and Mrs. Rubright expect to attend.
TO TALK ON CHINA
The  Rev.  Edwin  A.  Beck Will
Address Brotherhood, May 24.
On Tuesday evening May 24, at
G:00 o'clock the Rev. Edwin A. Beck,
a cousin of Dr. Melvin E. Beck, will
address the Brotherhood of Zion Reformed church in the social room.
The Rev. Edwin A. Beck has spent
35 years in China and he is here on
a furlough. He knows the situation in
that war-ridden nation and his opinion
will be well worth hearing. He will
return to china the latter part of this
month.
His son John and the latter's wife
are in the United States also on a
furlough. They, too, will return to
China.
' o	
The Sun's Editorials
Intelligent people praise The Sun's
editorials   because   they   know   this
newspaper   is   not   prejudiced   in  its
opinions.
• c-	
Of Interest To You
There's something in the advertisements  today  to  interest  you.    Read
them.
ORIGIN    OF    THE    CUSTOM
Following the custom of past years,
members of the North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 will assemble
at the Post home on Sunday evening,
May 29, to leave there at 7:15 to attend the Memorial Day service at the
St. Paul's Catholic church at 7:30. All
Legionnaires and their families aro
invited to attend.
On Memorial Day, May 30, the following program will be tho order of
the day. At 9:00 a.m. the Legion and
Auxiliary will assemble at St. Paul's
cemetery to decorate the graves and
hold the Legion ritual services.
Leaving by motor caravan at 9:30
all are invited to go to tlie North
Canton cemetery where the following
service will be held at 10:00 a.m.
Memorial Day Program
Music
Invocation   Rev. N. B. Emch
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ....
  Glenn Halter
In Flanders Field   Dorothy Nelf
Introduction of Speaker 	
  Mayor Frank M. Evans
Address, "Marching Youth!"	
  Rev. R. J. Humbert,
pastor of Firestone Park M. E. church.
Legion Ritual Services and Salute
to the Dead.  Taps.
The Legion and Auxiliary will then
go to Warstler's cemetery to decorate
the veterans' graves located there.
Origin of Memorial Day
Originally known as Decoration day,
it was instituted when General John
A. Logan, commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic, issued his order calling upon G. A. R. Posts to set
aside May 30 as a day for decorating
the graves of their comrades. Each
year since May 30 has been the day
set side by the G. A. R. in commemoration of their buddies.
With the passing of the years and
the thinning ranks of the G. A. R.
the work of decorating the graves was
passed on to younger men and women. In some communities the task
was taken up by the Sons and Daughters of Vetcrns; in some, by the Spanish-American veterans, but in this
community the task was taken over by
the American Legion.
poppydayITnear
Mayor Evans Urges People To
Buy a Flower Next Week.
MAYOR FRANK M. EVANS
A week from today, Wednesday,
May 25, has been designated as "Poppy Day" by the State of Ohio. Governor Martin L. Davey urges all residents of the state to observe the day
by wearing the American Legion and
the American Legion Auxiliary memorial poppy.
Mayor Frank M. Evans said to The
Sun: "The people of North Canton
are always generous when appealed
to in a good cause. The little poppy,
made by disabled World War men, in
the lapel of our coat or on a dress,
means we still cherish the memory of
the gallant lads we sent to the army
in defense of our homes.
"I sincerely hope there will be more
poppies sold this year than ever before in North  Canton."
IN GOOFJALTH
Sixty-Five Youngsters Examined By Doctors Here.
Mrs. Harry Mohler, chairman of
the pre-school clinic, informed The
Sun that the committee desires to
thank the county nurse, the local doctors and dentists, Supt. T. G. Denton,
Boy Scouts, the Community Building
officials and others who contributed
their time and services during the examination of youngsters old enough
to enter kindergarten or the first
grade in the Fall.
Sixty-five children received attention, and except in a few instances
their health was good.
 o	
Shooks See Tulip Farm
Mr. and Mrs. John Shook and Roy
Zengler spent Saturday in Holland,
Mich., and witnessed the tulip festival
and visited the Nelif tulip farm. "It
was a wonderful sight," said Mrs.
Shook.