The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1927-10-13

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL^
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
HEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent' Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Atnong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL. 5—NO. 48.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY,, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927.
.00 PER YEAR.
ACME STORE OPENED
EARLY THIS MORNING
Fine Display of Fresh Groceries
On Shelves—Strausser's New
Meat Market In Same Room.
Everything For the Table.
REDUCE   PRICES   GREATLY
BOOSTER DAY!
Canton City Champions Coming Here
To Play Miller Cleaners.
The Miller Cleaners of North Canton are confident young fellows—very!
For example: They have engaged
the Roger Jewelers for a game on
Sunclay afternoon, beginning at 2:30
on their grounds on Portage street
extension. Ancl these Roger Jewelers,
be it known, are the huskies who held
the World Champion Bulldogs to a tie
score for the first half.
Asked if he intended„to send in any
new faces against -the'Jewelers, the
manager of the Miller Cleaners saicl:
"Not so you'll notice it.   We have a
„        . ,, ,   . ,     , ,    fine,   strong,   peppy  team,  and   they
One of the most important events  wor'k together in  tip-top style.   The
in the business life of North Canton
was the opening this Wednesday morning of Acme store No. Ill, in charge
of Frank Ketcher, an experienced
salesman. It is located in the Wise
block on the corner of West Maple
street and the Square. This Acme
store is the last word in Acme stores.
This company always aims to make
each new Acme better than the lass
one, and in this instance succeeded admirably.
Good Goods, Low Prices
The same prices will prevail at the
North Canton store a3 at all Acme
stores in Akron and Canton. Twenty-
seven years ago Fred W. Albrecht established the first Acme store. His
policy was strictly cash business. Today he is operating 111 stores. Quality is always the first consideration.
It must be good or there is no room
for it on the Acme shelves. Frank
Ketcher will have charge of the local
Acme. You will find Mr. Ketcher a
pleasant man to deal with, and on
page three of today's issue of The Sun
you will get an idea of the low prices
they ask for good goods in the new
Acme store.
NEW MEAT MARKET
Paul  Strausser  In   Charge  of  It   In
the Acme Store.
boys want to test their mettle against
the Roger Jewelers, city champions of
Canton, ami I'm satisfied they are
going to play the greatest game of
their career on Sunday afternoon. No,
sir; the regular squad will face the
Champs, and the boys are eager for
the kick-off."
Game To Start At 2:45
The game will be called at 2:45
promptly, and the price of admittance
to this contest will be 75 cents for
men and 50 cents for ladies. The increased tariff is owing to the expense
incurred in bringing the,Rogers here.
Sunday will be known as "Booster
day" for the Millers, and they hope
all admirers of fast, clean football will
be on hand to witness the contest.
They promise you several thrills in
large doses.
[Other football news will be found
on page six.]
LEGION MEN DISPLAY
INTEREST IN OFFICE
SOCIAL  SIDE   KEEPS  BUSY
Congratulations of the heartiest
kind were being exchanged in the new
Strausser Meat Market this Wednesday morning. Located on the south
side of the new Acme store, this market instantly and appropriately called
"The   People's   Meat   Market,"  is   a
handsome place with modern fixtures      „, ,.        „ XT   ,,   _    ,      „   .
and all the latest ancl best appliances T'ie meeting of North Canton Post
for protecting meat from dust ancl per- of the American Legion was held on
sonal handling by customers. The re- Monday evening at the Hoover camp,
frigerator at the end of the market east of North Canton
is said to be one of the most modern 0ver seventy-five members and
ancl largest, in.. Stark, caunty and it gu?sts gathered ^at the. camp at 6
contains plenty of room for men to i ° clock to partake of the ^elaborate
move around without touching hang- j feed prepared by Casey Price and
ing meats. I his."K. P.'s" and they each brought an
Paul N. Strausser, son of Mr. and | appetite along which enabled them to
Mrs. D. W. Strausser, is in charge of l completely    demolish    all    the   good
Candidates, Known As Boosters,
In Friendly Competition For
the Many Positions of Honor
To Be Filled On Monday.
POULTRY RAISERS TO
DISCUSS GOOD STOCK
Ralph H. Hess Is Bringing To
His Breeding Farm, Near McDonaldsville, Men of National
Fame To Explain Methods.
MEET MONDAY, OCT. 17, AT 1
LITERARY CLUB
Mrs. M. M. Rubright Is New President.   Committees Appointed.
Mrs. E. L. Garman of North Main
street was hostess of the Ladies' Literary club on Monday night. This' was
the business - meeting of the year.
Election of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs. M. M. Rubright, president; Mrs.
E. C. Schick, vice-president; Mrs.
Harry Wise, secretary; Miss Esta
Stoner, assistants Mrs. Dudley Dillin,
treasurer; Mrs.,jg. C. Price, chaplain;
and Mrs. Clyde'-^Sbhiltz, assistant.
Cdmmittees vt%$e appointed for the
To promote the more advanced ideas;annual banquet. Time and place, Mrs.
in   poultry   raising,   Ralph   H.  Hess,jE- B- Schiltz, Mrs. W. J. Evans and
Mrs. E. E. Clouser.
head of the nationally know Hess
Hatchery, has arranged a highly interesting program which will be given
on Monday, October 17, starting at
1 p.m. at his Better Poultry Breeding farm, located between McDonaldsville and Greensburg.
Mr. Hess is considered not only one
of the pioneers in poultry breeding,
but he has also done a great deal
through personal experimentation to
advance the science, for which he deserves the sincree thanks of poultry
raisers. Mr. Hess attended the international poultry congress at Ottawa,
Canada, during July. While there he
came in contact with a number of the
men he has included on his program,
and in the interchange of ideas became well acquainted with them.
Experts To  Speak
Among these are A. G. Phillips, an
associate of the McMillen company
of Fort Wayne; D. C. Kennard, head
of the poultry department of the
Wooster experimental farm; ancl G.
S. Vickers, field manager of the Ohio
Poultry Improvement association.
These men are nationally recognized
poultry experts ancl through their,
years of research work are thoroughly
Program and Decoration—Mrs. H.
C. Price, Mrs. R. C. Willigmann, Mrs.
Clyde Schiltz.
Stunts—Mrs. R. L. Kelly, Mrs. A. A.
Swope, Mrs. E. C. Schick, Mrs. M. M.
Youiifl;. '
Mrs. C. B. Albee will be hostess of
the club on Thursday night, October
20, when the following program v/ill
be given: ;
"Home Entertainment for Children,"
 .' Mrs. M. M. Rubright
"The Boy and Girl Problem"
 :...'. Mrs. W. J. Evans
"Joel   Chandler Harris"
   Mrs.  H.  D.*Wise
Mrs. A. A. Swope will be hostess,
instead of Mrs. J. F. Gross, of the
club  on  Monday night,  October 24.
Mrs. E. L. Garman and Mrs. F. C.
Wise were appointed delegates to the
northeast ctistrict conference at Alliance on October 20 and 21.
The   Misses   Ellen   and   Catherine
DR. BATES REVIEWS
WORLD CONFERENCE
President of Hiram College Tells
North Canton People That the
Religious Meeting In Lausanne   Will Do Much Good.
BRIDGED    MANY    CHASMS
MARDI GRAS
Annual Fun-Feat Will Be Held Here
On  October 29.
The Marc|iGras held each Halloween season will be under the direction
of the entertainment committee of the
Community Building this year. Plans
are now being made for the usual fun-
fest. A parade of those in masked
costumes will be one of the features
of the evening, together with tho usual
prizes for the best character representations.
The event will be held on Saturday
evening, October 29. Dancing and
other forms of entertainment are being arranged.   Programs will  appear
MEKONG TONIGHT IN
COMMUNITY BUILDING
People Will See School Pupils
Awarded Prizes For Essays
and Slogans On Fire Prevention—Men To Make Addresses
qualified to  speak  on  any  angle  of I Foltz  favored  the  club  with  music,
poultry raising or breeding. Miss Ellen played a piano solo entitled
The program will start at 1 p. m. *
with an address of welcome. Mr. Ken
the "The People's Meat Market," and
like his dad, Paul believes in quality
and service, so it goes without saying
that the meats, poultry, fish ancl oysters for which, the Strausser Market
has been famous will be found in larger quantities in the new market.
Many Wonderful Specials
This week, merely in the nature of
a "treat" to, old customers and new
ones, many specials' have. been listed
at prices unheard'of in these days of
high prices. -Just-5 a few are worth
ritentfonihg ..here; JRing Liver .pudding; ;l'2'-'cehifc3 '..pSerft-pbundi * Wckdi-y
smoked-bacon,'"squares," pier pound, 16
cents; " strictly* high-grade * cooked
corned beef, per pound, 28'cents; fresh
pork shoulder (whole) per pound, 19
csnts;; pork steak, per pound, 33 cents.
Of course thV housewife sees at' a
glance that the above prices are the
.-■■ lowest ever offered in- recent years for
■first quality goods.' But it is the
Strausser way of ' showing appreciation and of dividing profits wth customers.
Paul Strausser-has had long training in the meat and poultry business.
Long before he was graduated from
the North Canton high school he assisted his father in his abattoir and
in the market, and the result is that
today he ranks as one of the best
meat cutters and judges of meat and
poultry in Stark county. That he is
a live wire behind the counter is
known to all, ancl he is a firm believer
in the square deal.
D. W. Strausser's Statement
D. W. Strausser, father of Paul,
laughed heartily when he was asked if
he intended to retire soon from the
meat business.
"Retire! That's a good one. With
the business growing at a steady pace
I am going in on a much larger scale,
ancl eventually may become a whole
things provided,
Social Hour, Then Nominations
The members had as their guests
several other ex-service man who are
residents of the community, and it is
the hope of the officers ancl members
that they will become regular attendants at all affairs of the Legion. After
the supper, a social * hour was spent
by the men before the meeting was
called to order by Commander Gerber.
'.  Three For Couiman'der.
Nomination o^ officers, resulted in
the following names-being placed be-
fo.i*.<the. roertifciereWp foj'U928: .. ;■■
. Comtnandfer-rLester Braucher, Forest Shaw, Gus Wilkesi
• Adjutant—Harry Wise, Howard
Warburton, Willand Lowry, D. L.
Glass. -
Sergeant-at-arms—G. W. Price, Arthur Shaw, Ward Lash.
' Finance Officer—Elmer Miller, Or-
rin Gill, F. D. Stover.
Chaplin—Roy Roshong.
Executive Committee—Bill Green,
John Stover, Ray Firestone, Gordon
Curry, Oscar Ray, H. H. Harmon, Russel Gerber, Frank Shaw, Glenn Moore,
Grover Wolf, Harrison Kline.
Election On Oct. 24
Election of officers will be at the
next  meeting,  Monday,  Oct.  24  and
[Continued on page four]
LARGE ENROLLMFNT
Two Hundred New Students Added To
Capital  University Roster.
[Special  To  The  Sun]
Columbus, Oct. 11—The enrollment
at  Capital   univer^ity/Lutheran  de-
nominatiorial college, for this year, is
200 in excess. of the' number on the
saler as well as a retailer. Put it down | school's roster last year. -
that D. W.'s motto is:   If you cannot      In„ the  academic  departments. the
„,,,„ wnv   thon m»l»> Hm enrollment* has reached the 500 mark
while    matriculation . in   the    music
school has' reached. a similar figure,
make your own way, then make the
best of the way you are obliged  to
go.   My way is meat, the best I can
get; quick sales ancl small profits.   I
think you will acknowledge that you
get full value for your money in the
Strausser '.Market.!'
This writer -for The Sun said he saw
• bo. reason   to "contradict   the   above
„-.Stateji-ien4--.
u "That's good," said Mr. Strausser.
If spme men would work more and
hope less they would get along better..  I -do both.   I work ancl I hope.
Work to give the people what  they
want and hope I am pleasing them."
In addition to the best in meats, the
new Strausser market will carry fish
and oysters in season.   Of course the
reputation, for handling choice poultry will not be permitted to diminish,
and   at  the  proper  time   the  public
wants will be supplied as of yore.
-* o	
Naomi Sunday-School Class
Naomi Sunday-school class of Zion
Reformed church, are preparing to
meet with their, teacher, Mrs. Ira
Sheels, Orion stop, on Thursday night,
Oct. 20. This is. an. annual event and
is considered by the claws to be one
of the most pleasant' affairs Pf the
year.    .. _. ....	
breaking all record,*-*}:" The increased
enrollment in this division is explainable, to some extent, by the new conservatory which is rapidly nearing
completion. _ -
In addition to this building a new
girls'   dormitory   has'   been   erected
'which easily houses the 200 co-eds attending the school this year.
 d	
FIRE DESTROYS STOCK
nard will then address the guests on
"Fall and Winter Management of
Laying and Breeding Flocks."
He will be followed by Mr. Phillipi,
who has selected "The Relation of
Feed to the Hatchability and Livabil-
ity of Baby Chicks" upon which to
talk.
- G. S. Vickers will finish with an address on "Poultry Improvement in
Ohio Through Official Inspection and
Accreditation of Hatcheries."
Mr. Hess extends a cordial invitation to all. flock owners to attend the
meeting where they will be given not
only a hearty welcome but a highly
educational afternoon as welL
PULPIT AND PEW
St. Paul's Church
[By the Pastor]
The annual forty hours' devotion in
St. Paul's church will begin on Friday morning, Oct. 21, with solemn
High Mass at 9:00 o'clock and will
continue to Sunday evening.
The members of the Confraternity
of the Blessed Sacrament are to receive holy Communion in a body at
the 8 o'clock Mass on the Sunday of
the   Forty   Hours.'7
The St. Paul Players are preparing
,tb stage ajiother.play .during Thanks.-*:,
giving week. "Mpth'er' Mine" is the
title of -the new play. The cast has
been selected and first rehearsal will
he held tomorrow evening (Thursday)-
at 8 o'clock. AI! rtembers- are'.requested to be on time.
Community Christian Chiiifch :
[By the! Pastor]
One of>the first churches of Canton '
observed Rally day on last Sunday,
and though the clay was considered
successful their attendance was only a
hundred above ours on the Sunday
before. In comparison with other
churches we have unusual attendance:
Mr. Roshong presided at the Sunday-school on Sunday in the absence
of the superintendent, who was out
of town. Mary Sloat and Nellie Wright
sang a duet as a part of the closing
program with Opal Smith assisting at
the piano. The attendance, though of
course below the Sunday before,
showed an increase over the corresponding Sunday of last year, as each
Sunday does.
O. P. Kidder sang at the morning
church service and pleased every one
who heard. The comment upon his solo
work has been,7general ancl complimentary. ReyJ E.-*P. 'Wise' worshipped
with us arid give the prayer of
thanks. The! sefhion was upon the
topic "Why Christians Should Be
Happy" and'was just twenty minutes
in length. The sqigyice was dismissed
before eleven-thirty, and at no time
was it hurried.  ' j,.'   '   -,
Dr. M. L, Bates of Hiram spoke to
a fine audience ^it the night service.
He was a delegate to the Lausanne
Conference and spoke vividly and In
detail of the great conference. Not
only did he acquairtthis hearers with
the history of the event biit he inspired them with his message and
sent all away thoroughly interested in
j the cause.
j     On next Sunday we will have the
regular    moming    service.     Sunday-
"Norwegian Mountain Idyls," by
Lance, and Miss' Catherine a solo entitled "Moonlight Revels," by Lance
and they also played a duet, "Flower
Song," by Trygoe Torjussen. The
hostess, assisted by her daughters, Ellen ancl Catherine, served lunch.
BOWLING LEAGUE
Rabel   Dairys   and   Hess   Hatcheries
Win Two Out of Three Games.
The Rabel Dairys out-rolled the
Schafer-Messerly ten-pin men in the
second series of games between members of the Nortli Canton bowling
league on Thursday evening, October
6. The scores are as follows: first
game, Rabel Dairys, 950; Schafer-
Messerly, 832; second game, Schafer-
Messerly, 865; Rabel Dairys, 862;
third game, Rabel Dairies, 919; Schafer-Messerly, S45.
Hess Hatcheries took two out of
three games from Hoovers in a duplicate performance on alleys one and
two. The first game between the men
representing these-teams ended with
the Hatcheries holding'903 points and
Hoovers, 734. The second engagement concluded -with.'the,.Hatcheries
again on the big en'd^-999 to the
-Hooyert 840. Th*:* last t tilt^Wmt .'to
Hoovers; score, 920-^8*7.^
The  league  standings inclusiv* ot
the Tuesday night matches^ foBdws?
W    L     Pet.
Nash* Motors     2-.     1       666
Miller Cleaners ,     2       1,      666
Hess Hatcheries      2       1       666
Rabel  Dairys      2       1       666,
North Canton Dairys    1       2       333
Myers Motors      1       2.      333
Hoovers        1       2       333
Schafer-Messerlys   ....    1       2       333
Team high total, 3 games, Hess
Hatcheries, 2749; Rabel Dairys, 2731.
Team high total, 1. game, Hess
Hatcheries, !)!>0; Myers Motors, 970.
Individual high total, 3 games, H.
Winger, Schafer-Messerlys, 614; A.
Cashner, Rabel Dairys, 610.
Individual high single game, C.
Deetz, Hess Hatcheries, 233; A. Cashner—Rabel Dairys, 226.
 o	
JUDGE AKE TO SPEAK
Dr. Miner Lee Bates, president of jin later issues "f The Sun.
Hiram college, on Sunclay night in
the Community Christian chui-ch told
of attending the World Conference on
Faith and Order at Lausanne, Switzerland, last summer. Dr. Bates represented the American Disciples of
Christ Church, ancl Bishop Brent of
Buffalo, N. Y., of the American Protestant Episcopal Church, was the permanent chairman.
Eighty   denominations   from   every
'Marriage   and   Divorce   Laws"
Subject on  Monday night.
His
The next meeting of The Woman's
club of North Canton will be held in
part of the world sent delegates, many I the Community Building on Monday
of them being men of the highest' evening, Oct. 17. Judge Harvey F.
learning in theology. They num-' Ake of Canton will speak on "Mar-
bered 420. Three languages were used riage and Divorce Laws."
m  discussions,   English,   French   and'    Men and women are invited to hear j to receive" the awards areY'ciaraLin
him.   Mrs. Harry Holloway will sing, j denberger, first; Gretchen Vosper, sec-
MUSIC,   SONGS,   READINGS
Fire prevention week will culminate
this evening (Wednesday) in an elaborately prepared public meeting in the
Community Building, at which time
the school children winning the essay
and slogan awards will be given then-
prizes. Several prominent speakers,
including Assistant State Fire Marshal William J. Murphy of Cleveland,
will also bo on the program.
The pupils in the public school securing prizes include the following:
First prize, Mary Elizabeth Schiltz;
second, Grace Gerber; third, Sarah
Ball.
The pupils in the St. Paul's school
German.
Object of Conference
After telling what a nice town Lausanne is, and complimenting the hotels
on their modern methods of making
their guests comfortable, President
Bates saicl that it was explicitly laid
down that it was not the object of
the conference to formulate terms of
reunion, but only to register a certain
level of general agreement and also
outstanding disagreements found
among the representatives of the different communions present, and further to commend certain suggestions
to the consideration of their communions which might tend to make reunion more possible in the future.
The measure of agreement expressed in the reports on Sacraments war.
small, but the reports on the Church,
on the Church's Common Confession
of Faith ancl on the Ministry, considering the extraordinary variety of
traditions represented in the conference, Dr. Bates regards a.s really remarkable.
Vision, of United Church
While he did not actually say so,
President Bates intimated that there
came to him at Lausanne the vision
of at least a League of Churches, on
the analogy of the League of Nations,
gathering together all the churches
willing to co-operate for the establish-
MANY PLANNING TO
HEAR MISS TALLEY
Local Music Lovers Anticipating*
Appearance oi* Youthful Vocalist Who Sings In the Auditorium On Wednesday, Oct. 19.
TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY
Many North Canton residents are
planning to enjoy the concert which
will be given by Miss Marion Talley
in the Canton auditorium on Wednes
clay evening*, October 19.
Miss Talley started her concert tour
in mid-summer because of the nationwide demand on her time. She reaches
Canton after singing extensively on
the   Pacific   coast.    From   there   she
ment of the "Kingdom ■ of God. Of toured the middle we^t ancl her appear-
course, this will not come in a day, a I ance in Canton is her first booking in
week, or a year. ' | this vicinity.  Following her Christmas
He is sure that all must recognize' vacation she will again concertize, this
with   great   thankfulness   that   there | time in the east,
was an effective  movement there of      Here*-   as   elsewhei-,   h2i-  admirers
the Spirit of God directing us towards  are   legion.    A   great   many   persons
unity.    He   said    the   Episcopalians,  hearcl  her when   she  sang  with  the;Beverly and Jean  Moose Miss Their
ond; Earl Floom, third. Prize's of $3,
§2 ancl $1 will be given these pupils
by Mayor Becher this evening. They
were offered by local insurance men
for the best essays on "fire prevention." The compositions were limited
to 800 words.
Slogan Winners
The same awards were also offered
to the high school students submitting the three best slogans. These
prizes will be given to Clara Cossaboom, winner of the first award; Paul
Wyles, second prize winner; and Florence Schneider. The competition was
so close and so many excellent compositions were submitted that the
judges worked until midnight, Tuesday, in their efforts to make impartial awards.
Addresses   By  Officials
In addition to the address by the
fire marshal, short talks will also be
given by Mayor Becher and Fire
Chief Joseph Smith of North Canton.
Good singing and special music as well
as a reading by Miss Elma Kay Harsh
are also to be included in the program.
It will start promptly at 7:30.
The Community Building will give
free admittance to the big picture,
"The Fire Brigade" to the winners of
the essays ancl slogans. These actual
fire scenes will be shown on Friday
and Saturday nights.
 o	
CHILDREN SAD
through their delegates, bridged one Metropolitan Opera company in Cleve
wide chasm and that no Anglican can lan<l Iast i'ea1' a»'l her renditions won
easily object to the provisions. |lier many devotees from the Canton
Conference of Value j vicinity.
Speaking   in    general   terms,   Dr. Other Singers Coming
Bates advanced tlie opinion that the | Miss Talley's appearance at the
conference will bear fruit exactly in' auditorium is the first number on a
proportion as those it represents ac- j concert program that includes John
knowledge that Christianity is wider McCormack and Lawrence Tibbett,
and more comprehensive than any- J both famed vocalists who will sing
thing embodied in any single commun-, here at later dates. McCormack ap-
ion. The real question is, will the dif-! pears in Canton November 29, while
ferent   communions,, deliberately   setjTibbetts will probably be booked for
Little Playmate, a  Dog.
-themselves to acknowledge their oym
llinitfc'tirihs arid' encoui-tfge -themselves
ih'the recognition that;true Christianity is. something larger and richer than
any one of the existing,traditions.
[Continued oa page four]
the J-attejj.paft of, tjjjje winter, .
''Season, tickets aw* available at:
$3.30 to $7.70 and should be ordered
by mall from Joseph O'Leary, manager, care of George C. Wille and
Company, 410 Market ave. N., Canton.
$10,000 HOUSE AWARDED TO JOHN DANNER
AGAINST SPITTING
Police Are Going To Enforce the Ordinance From Now On.
Myers  Uniontown  Grocery   Damaged | school at 9.00 and the church servic
By Costly Blaze On Sunday.
The Sun's Uniontown correspondent
reports a fire- occurring on Sunday
afternoon in the grocery store conducted by H. N. Myers of that town.
Practically the entire stock of merchandise was destroyed by the blaze
which was caused by defective wiring.
It was discovered by Mrs. Myers, who
attempted to check the flames with a
fire extinguisher. When.' she f6und it
to be beyond control, an alarm was
turned in which was answered by
Uniontown, North Canton, Hartvlle
and Springfield Center departments,    j damaged.
at 10:15. The orcranist will play an
organ selection during the interval
between Sunday-school and church,
wheh is always worth heaj-ing.
The evening service will be given
over to the youth of the church,   A
[Continued on page, five]
. ~6	
Killed At Uniontown
Stoker Smith of Barberton was killed last night (Tuesday) when the "auto
he was driving collided with a Purple
Line truck of Cleveland. Smith- was
alone in his car .when the accident
happened.  Both 'machines' were badly | also •' oh -the bill,
So many complaints have reached
the police department concerning
spitting tobacco juice on the sidewalks
that Marshal Bachtel has decided to
enforce the village ordinance covering
such act.
Every town enforces such a law. Of
course there are a few places where
sidewalks are unknown, but North
Canton isn't one of them, so "terbacker
chaAvers" are politely asked to step to
the curb when the inclination to spit
—or expectorate-ris upon them, and
thus' save themselves the agony of
contributing to the village strong box.
ON THE SCREEN
"Fire   Brigade"   Will   Be   Shown   As
Feature of Fire Prevention  Week.
"The Fire Brigade," a picture
taken from real life, will be shown in
the Community Building on Friday
and Saturday nights, October 14 and
15. The film was brought here as a
feature of fire prevention week and
is filled with thrills well calculated to
hold the intense interest of- the audience.
A picture poem by Eddie Guest as
well as a news reel, end .comedy are
Prices are 20c, 30c,
There is sadness in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Moose, ancl two little
girls, Beverly, aged 6, and Jean, aged
3 years, have lost all interest i.i life
since their little playmate, a fox :er-
rier, strayed away.
Lovers of children ancl lovers of
dogs need not be.told the heart pangs
youngsters suffer when the dog they
romp with,; talk to and regard as one
of thenis^lves suddenly disappear^-
Andieven adults ftte their lips when,
they reiall a ,|aithful'dog that hat-
gone forever, out of their presence.
So if you see a toy fox terrier, tan
and white;-wearing harness with two
bells; bob-tailed, both ears erect, get
in touch with Irvin Moose at the Chevrolet garage. .He.wilkipward you, bdt
best of all two sad. little girls will
return to joy and laughter—and after
all, that to red-blodded men and women is a greater reward than all the
money in the world.
RALLY DAY CALL
Zion    Lutheran    Church    Invite
j Member.-? and Visitors Here.
Its
Rally
jSunday
' church.
[By tha Pastor]
Day will be observed next
morning in Zion Lutheran
All members of the Sunday-
i school arc urged to be present and to
| be on time.
I     If   you   have   been   neglecting   the
1 privileges   of   Bible   study,   under   a
capable teacher, get started next Sunclay morning.  Come and bring a guest
if  possible.
A cordial welcome is extended to all
whose mother church is not represented in North Canton.
The Lutheran church is one of the
out-standing champions of Evangelical Christianity. "Come thou with us,
ancl we will do thee good."
WILL TALK ON FEEDS
iand 40c.
St. Paul's great carnival closed in
a blaze. of glory on Saturday night.
It was one .of the most successful ever
.held in North Canton, and the members of the parish deeply appreciate
the support given the affair.
The chief event was the awarding
of a brand new modern house, actual
cost, $10,000, to John Danner of
North Canton. Mr. Danner is a hardworking man with a family, ancl
everyone seems pleased that he was
so fortunate as to become the possessor of the house. He frankly says he
is "thankful," and to make sure that
he misses no one, he declares he
wants to "thank one and all." That
ought to cover it, John. The number
of his ticket was 257, series d.
Others who received special prizes
were:
Monday: Radio Set-*—Jos. Haffner
.of Canton.
Tuesday:  200,Ib.Hog—-Geo. Stover
of North Cantec.
Rug-
Wednesday:    Valuable
Babb of North Canton.
Thursday: Bicycle;—Clarence Willaman of North Canton, upholstered
chair—Orrin  Gill  of North  Canton.
Friday:    Live   Pony—Anthony   El-
mert of Uniontown, fancy apron (donated by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge)—Florence Marchand of North Canton; hope j'3
chest—Mrs..Jas. McDonald of Louis--
ville.
Judges for the awardings: Messrs.
Wm. J. Evans, Ralph Young, Gordon
Curry. Method of awarding the home:
The little girls 8 to 12 years, were invited to the platform. Their names
were placed-in ;a box. One of the
judges drew one name: Miss Catherine Schiltz, aged 10 years of Canton.
Miss Schiltz was blindfolded, the box
containing the ticket stubs thoroughly
shaken and one" ticket extracted.
Is Florence Marchand happy ? Well,
the apron she got was sent here by
the wife of the President of the United
States:*
A.  G.
Phillips To Explain Value To
Cattle and Poultry.
A. G. Phillips of the McMillan company, Fort Wayne, Indiana, will speak
at a meeting in the Community Build-
Mr. Phillips, who is characterized as
an interesting and instructive talker,
is here under the auspices of the Quality Supply company. He will speak
on the relation of commercial feed to
successful dairying ancl poultry raising.
 q	
Greentown vs. Navarre
Greentown's football team will play
Navarre in Greentown on Sunday
aftemoon, Oct. 16. The game starts
at 2:30. Greentown has ' a strong
squad, say those who have watched
the lads play and ijreat things are expected of them this Fall.