The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1927-04-28

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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
, FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STArIk COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites 7Aihong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 5^-N0.26.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MUSIC WEEK MEANS
PLEASURE FOR ALL
Committee Promises the Public
the Best In Solos, Chorus, Concert, Orchestra and Band In
the Community Building.
OLD AND NEW FAVORITES
The Sun was informed this Wednesday moming that all programs
for the observance of National Music
Week, beginning May 1, have been
completed. Every effort has been
made by the committee, headed by H.
Johnson, to make this occasion the
outstanding one of all Music Weeks
observed so far in North Canton.
"Music for Everybody" the slogan
for National Music Week has been
well taken by the Community Chorus
antl Hoover Concert • orchestra. The
program they will present Tuesday
evening, May 3rd, has been prepared
with the one thought of pleasing
everybody.
Popular Numbers
The entire evening will be given
to the more popular numbers selected
from recent light opera successes.
Both yoeal and .orchestra selections
will hit the high spots of such ever
'popular productions as "Rose Marie,"
"Vagabond King," 'Blossom Time"
and "Countess Maritza." All of these
productions are still being played
either, in New York city or on the
road.
Added to this is a Victor Herbert
number from "The Fortune Teller,"
an older production, but a taste of the
many outstanding successes written
by this loved -composer.
To give the presentation more of
its material color, some of the numbers are interspersed with dance
numbers as is the rule in their stage
presentation.
The stage success of these various
works clearly indicate their popular
appeal. The Wild crying rabble
screaming "Down with Burgundy" in
the "Vagabond King;" the pare free
abandon of the gypsy song from
"Countess Maritza;" the beautiful
Shubert melodies from "Blossom
Time" and the sentimental ancl lovely
strains of the "Indian Love Call" in
"Rose Marie" will bring to you an
evening of enjpvment unlike any before given to'this community.
COMMUNITY CHORUS
And   Hoover   Concert   Orchestra   On
Tuesday Night,  May 3.
Program for Tuesday night, May
3, beginning* at 8:00 o'clock:
I_«COUNTESS MARITZA"
Selection   Orchestra
"Sing Gypsies, Play Gypsies" 	
  Solo .and Chorus
H. E. Schiltz
II—"VAGABOND KING"
Introduction       Orchestra
"Only a Rose"   Vocal Solo
Mrs. Clark Wehl
"Song of the Vagabond"
  Solo and. Chorus
E.  C.  Greenho
III—"FORTUNE TELLER"
"Gypsy  Love Song," Male Duet
Messrs. Ebner;  Mrs.  M.  E. Kolp at
the piano
IV
"Hungarian Dance No. 5" Brohms
Mary Jane and Elizabeth Schiltz with
orchestra;  Mrs.  M.  E.  Kolp   at  the
piano
V—"PRINCE OF PILSEN"
"Heidleberg"  Male Chorus
VI
"Romance sans Paroles"....Von Goens
String  Ensemble
VII—"BLOSSOM TIME"
"Song of Love" Duet and Chorus
Miss Louise Lewis and Wendell Harsh
VIII
"Poupee Valsante" (toe dance)..Poldini
Elizabeth Schiltz
Mrs. M. E. Kolp, pianistjl. F. Bratten,
violin '
IX—"ROSE MARIE"
Selection  ,  Orchestra
"Rose Marie"....Solo arid Male Chorus
H. E. Schiltz
"Totem Tom-Tom" Mixed Chorus
"Indian Love Call"  Solo
Mrs. Leona Roush Hollinger       ,
Finale   Entire Chorus
 o	
13.    Star   Spangled   Banner—Hoover
Concert Band:
Special,Music At Hoover Inn
There will Be special musical programs at noon on  Monday, Tuesday
and Friday, at the cafeteria, in addition to the orchestra and hand.
Women Conduct Ticket Sale
The sale of tickets is under the supervision of the North Canton Woman's Club, through a committee
headed by Mrs. I. F. Bratten. All
homes will be solicited. Tickets can
also be secured at the Community
Building.
Single admissions to any of the
events, adults, 25c; school children,
10c. A series of three tickets for
adults can be purchased at 50c and
school children at 25c.
.    o	
MAY POLE DANCE
Will Be Held Outside School Building
On  Friday, May  6.
The May pole dance which will be
held just outside the school building
by the children <ai the North Canton
public school will be one of the features of the week. The "program begins at 2 o'clock on Friday, May C.
Should the weather not permit it
being* held on the outside arrangements have been made to put on this
feature on the inside of the school
building. ,
CHERRY BLOSSOM
DESERVE BOUQUETS
FOR CARNIVAL ACTS
Physical Director Wood and All
Who Took An Active Part Are
Entitled To the Best In the
Flower Garden.
INCLUDE  THE  ORCHESTRA
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Juniors Confer Degree—K. of P. To
Hold Picnic Here.
John A. Coolidge Council No. 309,
Jr. O. U. A. M., of North Canton, held
a short business session last night
(Tuesday)-and then adjourned for the
purpose of going to Middlebranch
where several* candidates (including
three from North Canton) were given
a degree by the Middlebranch initiatory team. ' ,
Lunch was served and a quartet
from No. 309 sang. It was after midnight when the men returned to this
town.
Or-
"A Maid of .Tokio" Will Be Given
Friday Evening, May 6.
"Miss Cherry Blossom" or "A Maid
of Tokio" will be given by North Canton public school at the Community
Building on the evening of Friday,
"May 6, at 8:00 o'clock. Following is
the program and a short story of the
play:
Miss Evelyn Barnes, born in Japan,
and whose parents die of fever is
brought up as a Japanese Maiden. Her
father's secretary uses her property
for his own ends. When Evelyn, who
is known as Cherry Blossom, is about
eighteen, Worthington (the secretary)
returns to Japan on his yacht with a
party of American friends. One of
them, John Henry Smith, falls in love
with Cherry and wishes to marry her,
but Kokemo who-has brought her up
as his own daughter, wants her to
marry Togo, a rich- politican.
The action of the piece centers
around Jack's effort to outwit Togo
and ^Kokemo. Eventually. Cherry
learns her true identity, .conies into
her own property and marries Jack,
and all ends happily.
All three acts in Kokemo's garden,
Tokio, Japan.
Act I—Afternoon.
Act II—Night of the same day.
Act III—Night one week later.
Time—The present
Cast  of Characters
In  order as they first appear
Cherry  Blossom Frances  Shively
Evelyn Barnes of New York, brought
up as the daughter of Kokemo.
Kokemo    Raymond  Swope
Proprietor of-a tea garden in Tokio
John  Henry  Smith Robert Pfouts
A New Yorker, on a visit to Japan
as a guest of Mr. Worthington.
Henry Foster Jones Roger Bishop
Jack's pal, in love with Jessica
Horace Worthington   Robert Dice
New York broker, on trip with*
friends to Japan on his private yacht.
James Young:  Donald Good
Worthington's  private secretary.
Jessica Vanderpool  Virginia Stone
Wprthington's niece
Togo   Harry Williams
A Japanese politican of high rank
Chorus: Geisha girls in Kokemo's
tea garden, American girls and men,
guests of Mr. Worthington, visiting
Japan on his private yacht.
Pianist, Mildred Hess.
Drectors, Mr. Bixler, Mrs. Real
Geisha Girls
Marie Chenot, Ruth Friend, Verla
Rohr, Helen Shisler, Dorothy Stone,
Geraldine Sommer, Beulah Tritt, Geraldine Turner, Louise Varner, Nellie
Wright, Mary Youtz, Edna Ebersole.
American Guests ,
Clara Cossaboom, Genevieve Davis,
Ellen Foltz, Audrey Hall, Edna Holl,
Eleanor Mansfield, Florence Roberts,
Mary Sloat, Lettie Wright, Harold
Clouser, Robert Dice, Paul Karns, Jerome McCarty, Russel Miller, Jay
Mohler, Clair Shisler, Elden Erbland,
Milo Gillespie, Paul Lorah, Howard
Surbey, Bert Williams.
 o	
TO STAGE OPERETTA
HOOVER BAND
Special  Artists  Will  Assist  In  Program On Thursday, May 5.
The' Hoover Band will be assisted
by special artists on Thursday night,
May 5, commencing at 8:00 o'clock:
1. March Hoover Concert Band
2. Selection Hoover Concert Band
3. Cornet  Trio Three  Solitaires
,   R.   E.  Nidy,   Dan   Berger,  F.   P.
Eisenbrei.
4. Vocal SoIo....Mrs. H. B. Shrigley
5. Mendelssohn Trio	
(a) Prelude—Rachmanoff
(b) The Bohemian Girl—Balfe
violin, Mrs. Lula Keihl; cello, Miss
Mynetta   Shrigley;   pianist,   Miss
Maragret Raz.
G. Male Quartet—F. M. Evans, H.
E. Schiltz, Wendel Harsh, R. L.
Liebtag. t.
7. Selection Hoover Concert Band
8. Hawaiian Guitars..T. N. Grigsby
C. A. Robinson.
9. Character Sketch, Mrs. H. B.
Shrigley—Barcelonia
10. Saxophone Quartet—R. E. Nidy,
Swinehart,' Watts, Kesh.
11. Mendelssohn Trio—
Pizzicato Gavote   Pache1
12. Seleclion..*....Hoover Concert Band
'Hulda   of   Holland"   By   Pupils
Greentown High School.
of
The operetta, "Hulda of Holland,"
will be -staged by the pupils of the
Greentown high school on Friday and
Saturday, May 6 and 7, in the town
hall, Greentown at 8:00 o'clock.
Mrs. Esta Cordier, music and art
teacher, and Miss Pauline Jones, one
of the high school teachers, coached
the players. The cast numbers 30, and
Superintendent Hostettler is authority
for the statement that the operetta
will  be "a pronounced  success."
AT THE COLONIAL
'Square   Crooks"  Attracting  Crowds
To Akron Theatre.
The Colonial Theatre in Akron is a
gay scene on matinee afternoons and
every evening with its many natrons
enjoying "Square Crooks" as it is
played by tlie Colonial Players.
This entire company is well known
to the people in The Sun's territory
and wns newspaper need not stress
their ability as artists. Next week's
play is equally as good as the one
drav.-2.:k* ma crowds this week. i
"The    Big    Community    Carnival
Shows" held full sway at the Community Building on Wednesday evening.    The   surging   populace   of   the
community   wended   their  way   from
exhibit to exhibit.   At 7:30 the side
shows    opened,    and     the    barkers
started their. antics.   A German band
made merry at the different places of
interest.   The entire boys' lobby was
turned into a maze of booths.
The Hi-Y exhibit of world-renowned
freaks was particularly attractive to
the  younger generation.   Emma, the
Fat Lady, and the Countess de Paulo,
the Bearded Lady, portrayed by Ray
mand Swope and Paul Lorah, respec
tively, were the female creations offered by the boys.  Onions, the Strong
Man, by Milo Gillespie; the Tattooed
Man, Elden Erbland; Siamese Twins,
by   Pfouts  ancl   Workinger;   and  the
Wild  Man,  Roger  Bishop,  were  the
other features.
The ring-master of the show, Bob
Dice, had the facts well in hand, and
he explained to the crowd the different qualities of each freak.  However,
the freaks in turn put their own part
in  the  show,  particularly -when  the
Wild Man made a dive for the Fat
Lady.
Learning the Future
The   Woman's   Club   revealed   the
past,  present  antl  future  for all  of
the young ancl old hopefuls, and made
many hearts happy by their cheerful
predictions. It is quite' a surprise how
many folks are interested in finding
.out why, who, when, where, ancl which
way the fates are going to turn.
Other Exhibits
At   the   American   Legion   exhibit,
the  inquiring  ones  that ventured  in
saw   the   wonderful   Australian   Red
Bats.
The Boy Scouts gave an interesting
demonstration of their practical work,
such   as   signalling,   first   aid,   knot
tying, trailing, etc.   Shisler, Oberlin,
Powell, Weiderman, and Wright were
the mainstays of this exhibit.    -
The Young Men's Business Club hacl
another    stellar    attraction    in    the
southwest room downstairs. The screen
classic,  "Gone,  But   Not  Forgotten,"
was excellently portrayed.   Under the
personal supervision of Harvey Warburton    the    mammoth    performance
was carried to perfection.
A Fine Exhibition
The main show started at 8:30, ancl
was beyond a doubt the best exhibition
in North Canton. The Hoover Orchestra entertained with the opening
number, followed by a nifty-act on the
trampoline by the Wood trio, accompanied  by  Stahler.   It looks easy to
jump up ancl clown on the trampoline,
turn over, under and inside out, but
you have got to have plenty of nerve,
too.
The parallel bars were used in the
next act. The following men performed quite well on the bars: Shisler, Wood, Otto, Wilt, Schmucker. The
last two are members of the physical
department staff in the Central Y at
Canton.
Mildred   Hubbs,   Barbara   Shaffer,
Lela Workinger and Evelyn Storch, of
the Girl Scouts, put on an Irish jig.
Clever costumes  and  nifty  stepping.
The Ashbacher-Stahler team of hand
balancers scored a great hit with the
audience     in     their     well-displayed
stunts. The ease ancl grace with which
these men performed made a decided
impression on the people.
Parade  of Wooden  Soldiers
The  soldiers  ancl  dancing  girls- in
the "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers"
were   the   following   girls:    Virginia
Wood,   Reta   Sheetz, ..Cecilia   Nodle,
Margaret Shively, Mary Catherine
Masline, Miriam Hug, Helen Myers,
Lucille Mills, Mabel Peters. Another
keen act was a stunt put on by the .. ,
Clown girls: Barbara Shaffer, Ellen i every eligilil
Gygli, Jane Holl, Evelyn Storch, Mil- to note tllat
died Hubbs. These girls were trained
by Miss Blanchard, Physical Director
for girls at the Community Building.
A Scarecrow Dance by two old
"crows" was well received by* the audience. The' music played by Mrs. Gygli
was particularly distinctive.
Did Nice Work
The skip, dance, and posing stunt
put on by the younger boys also
showed that the boys had been looking forward to the evening and getting ready for it. The following boys
are in this class: Joe Hoover, < Pete
Shaffer, George Storch, Ed Blubaugh,
Wm. Blubaugh, Chas. Hubbs, Ralph
Mohler, Myrl Musgrave, Junior Wood,
Sam Pfouts, Robt. Wood, Robt.
Schriver, Reeve Conover, Bob Wise,
Bob Storch, Carl Dressier, Dick Evans,
Donald Newbauer, Bill Schick, Bobby
Swope, Robt.  Leed.
The Tumbling Team, composed of
Stickel, Spitler, Givler, DeLong, Jr.
Wood and Mr. Wood, ended theonain
show. The audience without a single
exception agreed that the circus carnival for this year was the best ever,'
ancl as ever they will be looking forward to the annual event next year.
K. of P. Plan Picnic
a meeting on Monday night in
At
Alliance attended by representatives
of every K. of P. lodge in Stark
county it was decided to hold a picnic
in North Canton at a date to be announced latei*., John Shook, county
deputy to the Grancl Chancellor, presided. A social hour followed the conference.
At 7:00 this Wednesday evening
Loyalty Lodge, K. of P. will hold its
regular weekly meeting.
 :—o	
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
CAPTIVATES PUBLIC
"Yimmie Yonson's Yob" Gave
All An Opportunity To Display
Their Ability and They Succeeded In Winning Approval.
GLEE    CLUB    SANG    WELL
presented
the Com-
RAP WARSTLER
Goes To Quincy, III., To Help Team
Keep Oh Its  Feet.
Rap Warstler came into North Canton this Wednesday,morning and made
a dive straight for his wife and family. Later he spent a little time with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Warstler. He left for 'Quincy, III., at 2
p. m.
Rap said the Indianapolis team was
getting ready to go west when he left
the big town in Indiana. While there
, a message came from the manager of
the Quincy Three-I league team asking for a man to take tlie place of its
third baseman, who had been crippled in a game.
After the exchange of several messages, Indianapolis agreed to "loan"
Rap to the Quincy. team on the following conditions: That he must not
be used except at short, and that he
is at all times to remember that he
wears an Indianapolis uniform, and is
subject to recall at a moment's notice.
This means that Indianapolis is willing* to oblige a team in distress by lending it a good player, but it is going
to take no chance on its own player
being spoiled as'a shortstop by sending him to cover, third base.
The Suji never^suw 1-he manager of
the Indianapolis team, but this newspaper is willing to acknowledge that
he is a wise man. He has faith in
Rap's ability as a shortstop and he
knows that "switching" a man to
third means throwing him out of' his
regular gait which is frequently very
bad for the player.
AMERICAN LEGION
North Canton Post Is Active In Many
Tilings  of Public  Welfare
"Yimmie Yonson's Yob"
to a numerous audience in
munity Building on Saturday night
by the junior class of the North Canton high school reflected much credit
upon those taking part ancl on Ralph
Cordier, who directed the play.
Yimmie Yonson (l^oger Richards)
constantly remembered to speak
slowly, make ys of his js and appear
the awkward Swede until it was time
to be natural and show himself as the
son of the family, who had been
wrongfully accused of stealing from
his father.
Pal (Harold Miller), the sprightly
detective, was alert and quick, as a
real detective should be; Frank (Doc
Reed) took the part of the villian ancl
made real effort to get the assistance;
of the niece of the family, Sylvia
(Leota LeBeau) to help him. "Doc"
was. quite  realistic  in   his  part.
Micky (Ralph Brown), the hired
man, was. ever about when needed,
ancl after strenuous effort succeeded,
in getting the cook to marry him in
spite of her many protests.
Mr. Kent (Paul Lorah), as the fath-
er'was imposed upon by his niece, but
afterward found his mistake ancl with
proper humiliation ancl sadness' asked
the forgiveness of his foster-daughter,
Belle (Madge Sponseller) whose portrayal of the character was well done.
Peg, the cook (Dorothy Stone), with
her red wig and Irish wit, helped the
fun along right merrily.
Catherine Nelius (Kitty, the helper), was what could be termed cute,"
she being the worry of the cook, who
was constantly watching her to keep
lier at her tasks and out of mischief.
Mrs. Kent, the mother (Velma Saylor), had a difficult role, but measur-
ep to it nicely. Sylvia, the niece
(Leota LeBeau), had a part that called for clever acting ancl she made the
most of her opportunity.
Expressions of pleasure were heard
from every part.of the house after the
curtain-fell on the third, act.,_
Glee  Club  Sang  Well
The High School . Glee   Club   sang
j three numbers, one between acts one
and two, and two songs between acts
i two   and   three.     Mr.    Bixler,   their
I teacher, wielded the baton and should
I have  felt  proud  of  the  work  of  his
j pupils' who are:
. Roger Bishop, Harold Clouser, Rob-
I ert Dice, Elden Erbland, Marion Erb-
; land, Milo Gillespie, Donald Good,
Paul Karns, Paul Lorah, Jerome McCarty, Russel Miller, Jay Mohler,
Robert Pfouts, Clajr Shisler, Howard
Surbey, Raymond Swope, Bert Williams,  Harry   Williams.
LIFE IN MANY LANDS
Dr. Samuel D. Price Will Show Views
On Sunday Night.
On Sunclay night, May 1, in the
Community Christian church, North
Canton, the Rev. Samuel D. Price,
D.D., will tell the story of "The Sunday-school in Many Lands." It will
be illustrated with 100 colored stere-
optican slides. Japan, Philippines,
Egypt, Brazil and other countries will
be shown. This lecture is free to the
general public, although a silver collection will  be taken.
Dr. Price comes to North Canton
from New York city where he assists
in directing the activities of the
V\ orld's Sunday-school association
touching over forty nations.   *
His wide acquaintanceship, his
world-wide contacts ancl his christian
training make him a leader whom
every man and woman should hear.
His visit will strengthen the religious
educational forces oT this community.
NEW PDH-JTORKING
Draws   100   Gallons   a   Minute'  and
Pleases  Barney  Post
GARBAGE CANS WILL
BE PLACED MONDAY
Rent For $1 a Season and a Fee
of 60 Cents a Month For Four
Collections—Mr. Heldenbrand
Will Call At Homes.
The new $2,200 pump was installed
at the waterworks on Tuesday afternoon by L. R. Brown of Beaver Falls,
Pa., assisted by J. P. Post ancl Clem
Willaman.
"It is pumping in fine shape," saicl
Barney to this writer for The Sun,
"and it gets 100 gallons a minute
without any trouble."
It is what is known as a No. 32
Downie, five and three-quarters barrel and four inch discharge. It was
manufactured by the Keystone Duller
company.
BIG   BENEFIT   TO   HEALTH
IN POLICE COURT
Young  Man   Charged   With   Stealing
Autos—Runaways Captured.
ON THESCREEN
For Two Nights Milton Sills Will Be
Seen In "Men of Steel."
North Canton Post No. 419, of the
American Legion held a regular meeting in their club rooms in the Community Building on Monday evening
with a good turnout of members present. Several of those present are but
infrequent attendants at the meetings,
and their presence there will no doubt
have a stimulating effect on the mem- 0n FH(,av am, Saturdav nights be_
bership committees in the present con- ginning at 7:3o, a news reel ancl a
test for new members. - comedv will be shown in the Commun
Drive For Menibers i uy Building to be followed by a pic-
The one  thin if of most concern to j ture many persons believe is one of
the American  Legion in North Can- j tlie strongest on the screen, "Men of
Would Spur Daddy Up
Little Arthur, out shopping with his
mother, was attracted by a costly toy
which he begged her to buv for him.
Meeting with a refusal on the ground
that  the  coveted  object was beyond
ton right now is membership. With
the state convention being held in
Canton in July, Stark county posts
will no doubt be called on to do a
share of the wink towards making the
convention a success, and if that is
to be done right, the burden must be
shared by every ex-service man in this
district.
North Canton is fortunate in having a good live Legion post, composed
of men who are at all times willing
to get out and do their best for the
community and for the ex-service
men, but to x.'cure the best results
they must have the co-operation ot
mail. It i.s gratifying
a proclamation issued
this week by Governor Donahey, designating May 1 to 14 as "a period of
special co-ope lation with the American Legion," lie urges the people of
vOhio to "aid the American Legion, in
every possible way, with a view to
encouraging eligible ex-service men
ancl women to apply for membership.'
Contest Closes May 9
Reports were received from the
captains of the membership teams
which are striving to gather all eligible ex-service men into the Legion.
Both Forest Shaw and Earl Herbruck,
the team captains, reported good progress in obtaining both new members
ancl renewal of former memberships,
ancl there i.s no indication at present
as to which side will be the winner.
The contest closes on Monday, May 9,
and all new implications for membership must he in at the meeting'that
night if they are to count in this contest. The feed to be put on by the
losing team will in all probability be
held "on Monday, May 23.
May  Secure  Movie
The    question    of    obtaining    the
American   Legion   film,   "The   World
War,"  was  brought  up,  and   it  was
decided  to  procure this  film  if possible for a showing in the week preceding Memorial clay. This is the first
big motion  picture of the history of
[Continued on back page]
o-
Lloyd
A  Bracer
George   says   that
talking
their means, the little fellow said optimism is a psychological cocktail,
wistfully, "Mummy, couldn't you make-Even the most, ardent prohibitionist
daddy work just a little bit harder?"! won't object to that kind.
Steel," with Milton Sills playing the
leading role. The price for this colossal production i.s 20c, 30c and 40c. It
is released by the First National.
Sills \\jfote the story for this picture from a suggestion received from
R. G. Kirk's short story, "United
States Flavor."
"Men of Steel" took more than three
months to make. The great spectacular steel mill scenes were filmed in the
Ensley Mills of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company at Birmingham,
Ala.
"Men of Steel,'- briefly, is the story
of an immigrant iron mine laborer
who lifts himself up by the bootstraps
out of his squalor ancl ignorance to
the heights in the steel industry.
There is a beautiful love story and
action ancl thrills ancl spectacles.
The creators of this picture are to
be praised for the way they handlled
it. The story shows symbolically the
making of a man along the lines of
the making of steel. Steel is used as
one of the most magnificent and impressive backgrounds, we have ever
seen.
All the spectacular phases of this
great industry are used in this background ancl steel is tied up with the
love story in a masterly manner—in
a manner which makes steel as much
a romance as the love story.
PLAIN~GRANGE PLAY
"Forest   Acres"   Will   Be   Staged   In
Middlebranch, Saturday Night.
- The actions of a well-dressed young
man after he stepped out of a Buick
master 6 • roadster on the Square
aroused the suspicions of Officer John
Curry and he engaged the young fel
low in conversation. When the auto
was searched a number of license
plates issued in Illinois, Pennsylvania
ancl Ohio were found. ■
Curry locked the fellow up, and the
next day he was taken to Canton
where he was photographed. He
stoutly stuck to his story that "a
bootlegger friend in. Sharon, Pa., lent
me the  car."
A Much-Wanted Man
After considerable telephoning ii.
was learned that the car belonged to
Aaron Shernbart, Euclid ancl St.
Clair, Cleveland. This week detectives
from Cleveland took the prison?;',
who gave half a dozen names as his
own, to that city. They say he is a
"much-wanted" young man and they
thanked North Canton for detaining
him. Mr. Shernbart came here ancl
got his car.
Marshal Bachtel picked up several
schoolboys from Akron who were out
to see the world, but changed theii
mind after they talked to the Mayor.
Their parents were notified and came
after them.
Officers Bachtel, Curry and Huff collected quite an aggregation of "Barney Oldfields" and took them before
Mayor Becher. They were "stepping
on the gas" and hacl the great and
only Barney faded miles behind when
they were nabbed. They paid the
usual fines.
COMMUNITY BLDG.
Renewals    Show    People    Appreciate
Its Value To Them.
Plain Grange members, many of
whom live in and near North Canton,
are all ready to stage a three-act comedy, "Forest Acres," in the school auditorium in Middlebranch on Saturday
night, April 30, at S o'clock. Every
character will be taken by a membei
of Plain Grange.
Plain "Grange has a large membership antl plenty of talent and The
Sun does not hesitate to say that the
evening will be enjoyed by those who
attend.
Admittance  is 35c  for adults  and
SOc for children,
v
Renewal cards, properly signed, are
being returned to those persons whose
duty it is to interview members of
the Community Building at this time
of year. From what The Sun learns
it is merely a matter of form.
The people have known for four
years the great advantage it is te
them to have this splendid Buildint;
in North Canton, so it is not necessary to enter into a lengthy discus-
sion over the value of a membership.
But—and this is merely said in jest
—suppose the Community Building
closed its doors! Wouldn't this be one
grancl little town to lie clown in and
die?
Beginning on Monday, May- 1,
Street Commissioner Sherman Heldenbrand or one of his assistants will call
on each owner or renter of a house
in North Canton ancl ask if the person called upon desires to rent a garbage can during the month of May
and until the weather becomes cool
in the Fall.
This is clone so as to give everyone
an opportunity to decide whether or
not they want a can.
Rental $1  a Year
If you say you will take a garbage
can the Commissioner or his assistant will collect from yqu $1 as rental
for the can, and give you a receipt
for same. Then four times each month
the driver of the wagon will stop,
leave you a clean, sanitary-washed can
ancl take away the can you have filled
with foodstuff, commonly known as
garbage. For this service the householder will pay the village sixty (GO)
cents a month.
If you wish an extra can it will
cost you a second .fl, ancl 15 cents for
each additional collection. In plain
words, if the collector calls twice a
week you pay $2 rental for cans ancl
$1.20 a month for collections.
What To Put In Them
Housewives or their maids should
keep in mind that no foreign matter
should be placed in these cans, such
as glass, paper, cartons or water. It
is imperative that water be kept out
of the cans while they are in service
as it not only rusts them but adds a
bad odor to the garbage.
These cans are tightly sealed, have
been passed upon by the Board of
Health, ancl if handled rightly will
prove of great convenience to the
housewife.
Price Is Low
The rental charge of $1 per can is
moderate, ancl the 60 cents for collecting the garbage and washing the can
is, extremely low when compared for
similar service in other towns and
cities. The benefit, to-health is ...alone
worth the price, and no town can be
free from disease if its garbage is
not properly collected.
PULPIT AND PEW
Zion Reformed Church
[By the Pastor]
.Both the church services of last
Sunclay were out of the regular order. In the morning we had with us
Mr. Dague, Toledo district superintendent of the anti-saloon league. Mr.
Dague is a young man and a lawyer.
He presented his cause in an attractive ancl convincing manner. Have not
yet heard what was the amount contributed in cash and pledges. It is
usually a worthwhile sum.
Sunday evening we hacl with us Dr.
Burkhalter of Tiffin, field secretary of
the Foreign Missionary Board for the
Middle west. He gave an unusually
graphic view of Japan ancl China,
using stereoptican slides. The evening was most pleasantly ancl profit- ■
ably spent. It was our good fortune
to have him without previous arrangement.
Dr.   and   Mis.   Burkhalter,   as   old
friends, called at the parsonage, and
learning  he had  no appointment  for
Sunday evening, we embraced our op-
[Continued on page five]
W. C. T. U. MEETING
Will   Be   Held   On ' Tuesday   In   the
Community Building.
"I saw it in The Sun."
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. of North Canton will be held in
the Community Building on Tuesday
afternoon, May 3. Mother's clay meeting will be led by Mrs. Sarah Lorenz
and Mrs. Lola Shanafelt.
Mrs. Clara Snyder will have charge
of the devotionals. Roll call, "Personal Reminiscence; Mother's Influence ancl Example."
New Use Foi- Hay Rake
. Rakes, usually in action at haying time on the farm, are on
the job„.this spring in the corn borer-infested area. Farmers are
raking'up corn stalks, as in this picture, before burning' them
in order to control the-borer.