The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1931-03-04

              ..I'"'
«**.
^p- ^t-7 f *
f|flf!^,%#^ > '■■■: *: •""   ". ■■
ALL THE ^REAL NEWS AftD SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
"*T
l^.*$,1UVfilj$\
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE' IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
RI_AD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Ajnong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To A
VOL. 9.—NO. 18.
NORTH'CANTON, STARK COUNTY,- OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931.
.00 PER. YEAR.
NORTH CANTON BANK
SAFE-GUARDS LIVES
Has Just Installed a Ventilator
In Its Vault—Fresh Air, Food,
Water and Conversation Can
Be Carried Through Tube To
-   Persons Locked In Cavern.
DEFENSE AGAINST HOLDUP
.The North Canton Bank has just
-installed a notable Apiece of vault
equipment, a modern invention which
will be recognized as a most important safe-guard for the lives of customers and employes.
Many persons have an idea of the
unpleasant sensation of being locked
up and helpless to get out.
Add-to the sensation a realization
that the air supply is small, and that
no more can, be obtained—and the
sensation becomes a horror.
Thought upon this will afford a
, realization of the problem that bank
vault builders have worried over for
years. Bank vaults, have to be air-
- tight, to present any effective resistance to buiglars; and they generally
are equipped with time-locks which
'mean that once closed, they must stay
closed until the allotted moment for
opening.
.        Locked   In  Vault
It is no uncommon thing for someone to be locked in a vault accidentally. Also it is a common practice Of
hold-up gangs to drive bank officers
and employes,  also     customers who
Told Without
Varnish
When Dr. Piei'ee, Mentioned
Albert J. Beveridge.
By BEN LONG
BEFORE the'Rotary club of North
Canton on Thursday night Dr;
Martin L, Pierce of this town paid
several compliments to a distinguished son of Indiana, Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who was slaughto
ered by a corrdpt political, machine be-
cause he refused to take orders from
the bosses or have anything to do
with them.
As Dr. Pierce .pointed out, while the
action of the political bosses lost a
distinguished United States Senator
to Indiana and to the nation; it gave to
America and the world at. large a
great interpreter of Abraham Lin-'
coin. . '.       ;--."
Although a statesman, Beveridge
was a remaikable" man not only because of his excellence but also, because of his versatility. No one passed him in the popularity of his platform appeal, not even. Bryan. When
Beveridge spoke men listened. •-.■■'-.:
DR. MARTIN L. PIERCE
TALKS TO ROTARIANS
Asserts That Washington In His
Public and Private Life Practiced   the ; Spirit   of   Rotary,
"Service Above Self—He Pro-
v fits Most. Who'Serves Best."
LIVED  UP TO  HIS  IDEALS
t
t
may be in the bank, into the vault.-Justice, John Marshall, as a book is
and there lock them up.
Thus may be appreciated the worry
which has troubled bank officials, and
. the problem   which has, up to   this
time, "stumped" vault builders. '
But it is now solved by the Vault
Ventilator, manufactured-.'by'the 0. Ba
McCIintock" company of Minneapolis,
which is. the improvement the, North
Canton Bank, with most "commendable progressivehess, has just installed...'.
Ordinarily this equipment presents, on the outside of the vault the
stem and uncompiomising face of the
polished end of a cylinder of hardened, heat-resisting steel, so that the
burglar at once lecogmzes it as the
poorest possible place to attempt an
attack upon the vault
Plenty of Fresh Air
But if, anyone within the vault finds
the neea of ventilation, he, or she,
can unlock the steel coie of the cylinder and withdraw it; and then sjide into its place a ventilating shaft equipped with a high-speed electric fan.
The result is ample air supply for
any number of people that may be
crowded into tbe vault, fresh air being drawn in while foul air is forced
out
Another'feature of the tube is that
persons locked in the vault may receive food and water and carry on a
conversation with those on the outside of the vault. By these methods
anyone locked up may remain in
comparative comfort until released.
The North Canton Bank is certainly to be commended for thus safeguarding the lives of customers and
employes. The vault of this bank
will now have the aspect of a comfortable refdge Instead of a possible
h orror-chamber.
For Safety Box Patrons
* An additional room has been built
iust back of the bank rail to the
right for the convenience of safety
box patrons. In this alcove are
chairs, tables, and electric lights. After removing contents from the safety
deposit box in the'large \ault, .the
patron walks a few feet and then
enjoys   seclusion   in   this
THERE Is a saying to the effect that
"those whom God loves politically
die young politically," and the following wh,ich Beveiidge had commanded with his voice he set out "to com-
mhnd with his pen. And wtiat, Albert
J. Beveridge set out to do, he did. -
His estimate of the eminent Chief
a literaiy oasis. All the nice things
Dr. Pierce said about that work "are
well deserved, and the Life is studied by lawyers and Judges in many
countries, certainly by all Jurists in
the United States.
..";•' ■'.';.".*   '   *-;     t     '   -''•'V
THEN he wrote his Lincoln. > This is
.also.airoasis.    In substance and
|orm, in scope and authenticity,
it stands high arid alone amongHhe
Lincoln books.   But Bovcndge had al
,'Dr.' Martin L. Pierce of North Canton took as his text "Washington's
'Message For. Rotary" oh -: Thursday
night when he addressed the members' of the Rotary club: The genial
."M'. L. was in excellent-form,'and he
'tossed, .the salt and pepper shakers,
figuratively speaking, of course, in
several directions as he spoke.
It was ah inspiring address, such as,
Jiis friends know he' is capable of delivering, and he was applauded with
enthusiasm.   He said:
j, Dr^Pieree's Address
7, The spirit of Rotary has been
tauglit to the /-nations' of the civilized
world •* through its. slogan,: "Service
Above Self—He .Profits. Most "Who
Serves Best." If I^understand- aright,
mqn are not'made Rotarians 'by joining a Rotary club but they are asked
to join Rotary clubs because they are
already Rotarians-^because" they have
proved this by their conduct. Is it
not' fitting then that Rotary should
from time tb time check ilp its own
activities, its own ideals, with the lives
of those who have gone before, who
have most definitely exemplified the
spirit and- ideals of Rotary in their
private life, in their social relations"!
and in their conduct towards their
country? ' "  . j
Washington Could Say ''No"
Today I propose the name of such a
man—one    wfyose    sympathies   were
large enough to embrace the hopes,
the desires, the disappointments and j
the bereavements of a nation, whose
courage-, was  strong    enough to say i
''no" when' the strongest nation of the I
world,would*have enslaved his coun-!
trymeri,-'one whose faith -'-was keen-J
enough to look ahead   and visualize j
SAFETY MEETING TO
HEAR F. G. HOOVER
H. P. Heyne of the Industrial
Commission of Ohio Also
Slated To Make Short Talk At
Big Rally In Community
Building, March 10.
MUSIC,  PJCTURE,  PLAYLET
BASKETBALL BATTLE
REOPENS ON FRIDAY
MEET J. R. WEILL
He Is the New Manager of • the Community Chevrolet Company' In
North  Canton. .
wavs driven himself, body and mind. | the possible achievements,'-the pitfalls
"     '      • '   ■' • and the .difficulties that would come
to a nation whose government was established upon the free choice of a
free people,. . ,
All our experiences convince us
that our sentiment's are strongly influenced by: associations. Commemoration of birthdays in the home intensify the appreciation of various members of the family for each other. The
celebration of patriotic days intensify patriotic fervor on the part of
those who participate. Places, where
heroic deeds have been wrought cast
an influence over us that puts them
outside the pale of the commonplace.
We cannot visit the burial place of
Lincoln at Springfield or of Washington at Mount Vernon without reliving the tragedies through which
they passed and- rejoicing with them
in the victories which,,j;hey realized.
[Continued on page seven]
'•■'  ..'——.-—b—— :■     -r
North Csfcnton- Ready For Fray
In Kent On Friday—Team
Eager To Go Into Action After
Defeating Canal Fulton; Waco
and North Industry.
So the itungs snapped, the work un
finished.   In the midst of a busy and
a useful life,  God touched him and he
slept.
XXX
This writer heartily agrees with
eveiything Dr. Martin L. Pierce says
about Beveridge. There are few men
who can make a great speech. There
are few men who can write a great
book. There are very, very few men
who can do both.    •
HOTLY CONTESTED GAMES
R
1      t     X
EADERJ can you put your hand on
one, that is, right off the bat?
Bryan was an audience tamer and
a prolific writer, but Beveridge was an
aitist not only with his voice but also
with his pen, and yet he was slaughtered politically by several men who
today sit in the Seats of tho Mighty m
Washington while wondering if the
selling of postoffices In Indiana is going to send them to the penitential y
or secure them a renomination at the
polls.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Date -of Opera Postponed Until Sunday, March 15, Say Officers.
The Woman's Club of North Canton notified The Sun that the date of
  ^    specially-1 the opera to be given by them has
built' apartments Herer'free from all I b?cr> postponed until Sunday, March
intenuption, a pqrson may look wrth| !•>•
icomfort through personal papers.        ,    An mteiesting article on  this  ef-
 o ■ i fort of the club will appeal  in the
DIED THIS MORNING
Roy C. Keener Passes( Away In: Home
of Mother In, Hartville.
Meeting Postponed
The monthly meeting of the Loyal
Helpers' Sunday-school class of the
'Co'mmunity Christian church, Mrs. R.
X. Kelly, 'teacher, have postponed the
date of their March meeting-. New
(date to be announced later.
"It is a sign of 'intelligence to be
hpen reading The Sun."
next issue of The Sun.
Rotary Personalities
Tlie new ambassador from Jeiu to
Gei many is Rotarian Br. Jose Luis
Bustamante y Rivero, who was -the
first secietary of the Rotaiy club of
Arequipa, Peru.
In the (Canadian parliament there
aie sixty'Rotarians.
Roy Clifford Keener, aged 20 years,
died this Wednesday at 6:35 in the
home "of his mother, Mrs. Ai-zonna
Keener of Jefferson avenue, Hartville.-
Hp is survived'by. his mother and
two brothers, Carlton and Harold. He
was a member of the U. B\ church of
West Virginia. ,
Arrangements foi- funeral not completed when The Suh went to press.
The body is in a funeral home at
piesent.
A Son For Workirigers
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Workinger of Cleveland; on Wednesday, February 25,' a. son, weighing
eight pounds, and' named Marion
Lowell. '
Lowell's brother Eugene is with his
giandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Workinger of HoOTer Street.
TeBing of the Activities pf North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
r The regular meeting of North Can-' point that the American Legion is not
ton Post will be held in the Legion
T0__as Wetlnesday, March 4th, at 8:09
o'clock. Every legionnaire should'be
theie to heUji make it a success. The
Boy Scouts will be guests and the veterans will idate experiences for their
delight. Think of some of the incidents that you remember best and then
come and shane with the rest
The American Legion is a service
organization.   State Commander John
Elden has spoken in all parts of the
-   State betee service organizations and
again and again he has    reaffirmed
this statement.   It it not an idle boast.
:The sketches published in The Sun
v pnder the heading "Carrying On For
a.Principle" is ample proof.   ^
\ Recently 'at Barberton, before Ro-
,,  tary and Kiwanls clubs,  Commander
/^.'^Iden said, "The American ^Legion is
&>UfService organization"an_.»ot;« tnili-
'    outfit.    We.   exist ast ji< l«£ge
i of men Wh> believe. In se^crtp
nunity, state and nation.-"'
a "jfirarae" organization but secures
its funds by giving something f«r the
money it receives that the service
work may gd on. Commander Curry
of the local post has repeatedly urged
the people of North-Caijton community to call upon the Legion,for he_p.
North Canton Post wants to' be' of
service to this community and whenever within its power will do the utmost to fulfill that pledge.
At present the' prime duty of the
American'Legion is to care for those
veterans and their families wKo have
become destitute because of economic
'want. The recent passage of the
Loan Bill will help .some but in many
cases will only clear up past debts
and leave nothing for'the future.
.Those' veterans who' want > to make
.use of the government Joan should
.see Howard Warburton to ivtike their
applipafapns. .. I .•? \ „'.'", . , ...
^The_6''is,tteed of imp_ov«igr\fecili-'
tiM'at.the,soU|efs*.M*S^%_''--onie
gion is backing a hiTi "before the General Assembly that .will «ape for the
necessary improvements.
Curry, Price;;.: Swearengin, and
Keith attended tlie meeting of the
tenth district officialsheld at Steuben-
ville last Sunday. They report a good-
meeting and fine time. •■• •
The second annual State Bowling,
Tournament- for the American Legjon
will be held at Columbus, April.11,
1931. The entry.fee;must be in by
March 28. Prizes .will be given* for
the lugliest ind -many others who do-
not make the .best''records. Anyone
interested can get definite information
from Gordon Curry
The North Canton Post will sponsor a Junioi- Baseball team this summer and) .Glen Schiltz will again manage it. Boys. v?ho are interested
should see SchiltJf and sign up so thai
plans gan be formulated early.
The, tenth*4istrletv has challenged
^Wntha^trflfffi^lstncts iii>«i raem»
Jb^Shiplcont_Bt-1ii>jr6ri(_,with the.Stat^
North Canton, Beach City, North
Industry, .and/ Waco will be Stark
County's 'representatives at Kent on
Friday and Saturday, March 6- and 7.
North Canton will play Kent State
high school at' 1:50 on Friday afternoon.'-" '
North Canton can be proud of the
high school basketball teamsv for
their playing in the1- Stark- County
Tournament last Friday and • Saturday. ; With what proved to be the
toughest schedule encountered by any
team," they won their way to the
finals. Then to win the tournament
they... had . to defeat a team whose
shprtestman was taller than North
Canton's tallest.'- Grint determination
helped a lot and basketball knowledge -pulled them through the tight
places.
:    Game With Cana.1 Fulton
The first game was iwith Canal Fulton and. ended in a tie at 19. In the
overtype period North Canton gained five points to Fulton's four to win.
Friday night just as ^rnuch trouble
was experienced with East Sparta
when Mills and Fetters kept sinking-
long ones.
In the secqnd half the North Canton ,lads began to work'-through-.-by',
fast breaking, and overcame the 21
to, 12 lead held, by Sparta at half
time. The lead continued to shift unJ
til the middle, of. the last quarter
when North Canton opened a striking offensive that ended the game 39
to 30.'
North Industry was not overcome
in the semi-finals without a valiant
struggle. North Canton led 10 to ti
by the end of the first half but could
not'maintain the lead and the shifting score kept an enthusiastic crowd
on the edges of their seats. When
the gun'barked to end the game North
Canton led 20 to 18.
That Waco Game
The final game was worth the price
of two ordinary games.' North Canton secured .a' lead of four points by
making four.out of the first five
chances at the free throw line.
[Continued on page three]
Announcement is made that from
March 1, the Community Chevrolet
Co. of North Canton is under the
management of J. R. McNeill.
Mr. McNeill has been associated
with the automobile industry in Canton for the past thirteen years, two
years as sales manager of the Jamie-
son Sales Co., Chevrolet dealers; four
years with the Buick Co., and five
years with the Studebaker Co.,
In separating- : the "'"Community
Chevrolet Co. from the Myers Motor
Co. the principal object is to give b'et-
"ter service and get .a better understanding of the'requirements of present and future' patrons,- according- to
Harley Myers, who owns both- companies. ,        ,
Myers Has New Station"
Myers Motor Co. will handle the
Oakland arid Pontiac in Canton where
they have recently opened a new service'station'and the Chevrolet, Buick,
Pontiac and Oakland cars will be sold
and serviced in North Canton at 104
East Maple street, as always, under
the management of Mr. McNeill.
Y. P. CONFERENCE TO
ADVANCE HUMANITY
Young Church Workers Are
Facing Serious Problems and
They Must Be Successful In
Their Quest For Information
or Acknowledge "Defeat.
SUN'S TERRITORY IS  BUSY
FUNERAL THURSDAY
FOR REV. R. SHROYER
Services Will Be Held In Home
At\1:30 and at 2:00 In the
Orion Brethren Church—Interment In West Nimishillen
Cemetery—Was 71 Years Old.
By ROBERT DICE -
To those of us who had a share in
the Young People's Conference at
Massillon the-memory of that day of
thinking and planning together is indeed sacred.
We woilld like to express our appreciation to those who dreamed of a
meeting of the youth-of Stark county,
■and who brought that dream-to fulfillment. We are grateful also to all
the adult leaders whose fine spirit of
understanding was so encouraging.
It is hard to describe the eagerness
with which we approached our task
or the earnestness with which we discussed our problems. We are anxious
that all the conclusions reached be
regarded as steps toward comprehensive statements and programs
rather than as final utterances
themselves.
Why If Was a Success
Simply to say that the Stark County Ydpedio Conference; "went over"
would    be   to    show   an
Frank G. Hoover, vice-president of
The Hoover company, will be one of
the speakers in the Community Building- on Tuesday, March 10, when the
value of safety is to be placed before the people at what promises tb
be one of 'the largest rallies ever held
in North Canton.
The Hoover Concert Orchestra, I.
F. Bfatten, leader, will begin-; tor play-
at 7:15. Boy Scouts witt'dcrWushers and also hand out! literature and
safety buttons to the people as they
enter tlie auditorium.
The Program
The program is scheduled to last
one hour and thirty minutes, and is
as follows;, ■'■..;. '
Hoover Concert- Orchestra.
Group singing, Harold Schiltz, leader. -7
Short talk by F. G. Hoover.
North Canton High School Boys'
Glee club.
Talk on   Safety by H. P.   Heyne,
safety engineer, in the employ of The ,
Industrial Commission of Ohio.
N. C. High School Girls' Glee club.'
Safety film, "The/Hand of Fate,"
followed by a playet, "Home, Sweet
Hazardless Home."
Hoover Engineers' octette. Adjournment.
The public is cordially invited to
this rally. Everything is free, and a
capacity house is expected by those
sponsoring the movement. ,   '
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
BOOSTS FOR P.-T. A.
Parents In tlnai pistriqt Have
An Ambition To Make Then-
Association the Largest In
Stark County—AH Are Enthusiastic Workers.
PUT   ON   FINE   PROGRAMS
W. H. Gray, chairman of the program committee of the Jackson township Parent-Teacher association, is
announcing to the public that the next
meeting of the association" will have
an exceptional program of merit of
music and short talks.
The programs have- all been goodr
but this next one is special. Jackson
township P.-T. A. committee on membership have an ambition to have the
largest association in the county, and
from an attendance at a recent meeting of 750 persons it would seem that
inaccurate  their goal can be reached.
PREACHED FOR 47 YEARS
DANGEROUS HUSBAND
A titan rushed forth from his home
in surburbah New YoVk.and ran'up to
a policeman.' Wheii he" .caught his
breath he gasped: '
"Take me in charge, officer; Lock
me up!  Quickl"
7 .''Come, come, my ,good man.   Take
i,t easy.    \¥hat have'you done?"
. fit ain't what I've done—not yet—
it's What I'm what I'mllikely to do.
Unless? you put me in jail, I won't be
responsible. Hurry, there's .no time .to
lose!.:■'.   •- ■
"Look here, you'll have to ".tell me
more about this'.'" •'*.!
."Well, I've just had a quarrel with
my wife. That woman,makes me so
mad I could—I could—well, I had to
run out of the house to keep from—
from—-"'■ 7<
"So, that's it, eh?' Well, there'll
be no murder on my beat. You come
with me to the station."
At that'instant the man's wife burst
from the house Sh& had a stove-poker iii 6n6 hand and* a, .frying pan in
the other. ,' j      ^
-The husband saw hei coming, gasp-
:fti\)f'flt'8 too late/' ahd, >reaklng away
fwn^the.officer, h^-Bji ^afrfty likei*
The Rev. Reuben R. Shroyer passed away in his home in Greentown
at 4:20, on Monday afternoon at the
age of 71 years and 9 months,.after
an illness that began last Novem'ber. :
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Maude Bailey and Mrs. Sidney
Rohrer of North Canton; four sons
Lester R. Shroyer of Canton; Jacob
L. Shroyer of North_ Canton, Roy
Shroyer of Greentown and Paul
Shi-pyer of the homfe, - and eleven
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
George Grove, Mrs. George Lenhart,
and Miss. Mary A. Shroyer of East
Sparta.      ,
Funeral On Thursday
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon in
the home at 1:30 anil in the Orion
Brethren church at 2:00 o'clock. Interment in West Nimishillen cemetery.
The Re^ Theodore' Myers of North
Canton and the Rev. Mr. Koch of
Williams co\mty will offiicate, assisted by Lee T." Lewis.
Born In East Sparlii    •:
Boni in East Sparta, the Rev. Mr.
Shroyer resided in Stark county all of
his life and was an. ordained minister
of the Brethren church for forty-
seven years.and for many years was
knowledge of what actually occurred
at Massillon during the day of Feb- j
I ruary 21*. .   ;
j,   It was a success, but it was more'
than that.    It was a success because
I of what it did; it was more than a
success because of what Yopedio -will,
I signify in the experience" of those!
• young people and leaders who went
through that day together—those vital- minutes of thinking deep into the.
Christian  qUest  and  facing together!
the    problems    which    confront    all
young people.
In these sessions they tried to iso-'.
late and clarify the actual character j        v 	
of. each problem and project plans for Rural Carrier Has Taken Position In
Next Meeting, March 18
Members are asked .to keep in
mind the date of the next meeting,
Wednesday, March 18, and to see that
every one who can be, will be present.
The officers are working faithfully
and with such splendid co-operation
Jackson township is bound to be a
leader.
BILL STARK LEAVES
meeting it effectively:
Problems Studied
The issues faced were youths own
problems studied under the conference
theme, "Adventures of ■ Christian
Youth." In the interpretation of this
quest the Stark County Young People's Council was concerned chiefly
with the thought of creating the most
efficient view-point and understanding
insight to the problem and problems
arising from the conference theme and
and so out of their "discussions after
studying the report and recommendations of the Christian Youth Council
of N. A. which rnet at Toronto on
June 23-29, 1930,- there evolved six
commissipns to be discussed by the
youth of Stark county and which are
as follows, first in name, and then as
a sjiort synopsis:
;I—Jesus Christ: We are interested
in a religion which will command our
whole-hearted allegiance.
[Cpntinued. on page six]
0
Cleveland Postoffice.
W. B. A. Meeting
The W. B. A. regular meeting will
l- - ■ ■■   ]• _  1   1 >•- _• be held in the K. of P. hall on Friday
an active ev^ngehst, holding meetings  night. Mal.ch 6_ • 11-may
0
in many different states.
He was a faithful employe of The
Hoover company, for the past eight
years.   ■•    •      7 7
He was .married forty-six years
ago to Irene Kinfimel of Hartville,
who preceded him in death five years
ago ' "- ,
_ o  -i
Fancy Work Club
The W B. A. fancy work club meeting is postponed foi two weeks' be-
cAU-e of the W. C.T U. institute held
in BftissiHon on*Wednesday,' March 11..
f'he t/fixt meeting will-be on Jlafth"
5 ■vsith .Mrs: JWm Sheets of North
Gifts For Teacher
' Miss Virginia May, teacher of the
fifth grade, visited in Pittsburgh, >Pa.,
over the week-end. ' Her pupils arranged" a small-party on Friday in a
celebration of her birthday anniversary. Miss May received many useful
gifts. •
 o	
North Canton Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Baker of
Witwer street weie guests of Mrs.
Baker's parents) Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Snyde_,-f Strashurg, and Mr, Baker's
gtfi.hts', Mr. ahd Mrs. J. F. Baker of
week-end.       .   -
William M. Stark resigned his position this week, as letter carrier on
rural route No. 7, out of North Canton, to take a position as clerk in the
postoffice in Cleveland. With his-
family he is residing at 558 East
One Hundred and Tenth street in the
big city near the lake.
His place has been taken here by
H. H. Biirden, who held the position
in the Cleveland postoffice Stark now
occupies. Burden wanted an outdoor
job and Bill wanted to be indoors, so,
as they had good records, those having the authority agreed to the transfer.
Mr. Burden originally hails from
Wapakoheta, Ohio. He is said to be
a ."good baseball player.'' '
Bill Stark has many friends in.
North Canton and its, vicinity. He is
a well-educated, genial' chap, and he
did. his share as a soldier over in
France back in the stormy days. He-
is-a good singer and he has taken
part in a number of theatrical performances, always with credit to the
role assigned him, notably in "Bud-
; dies."
I     If the best wishes of The Sun will
help him as he jogs along life's high
way,  then  the   going
Success to him!
will  be   easy.
Carl Sponseller Stronger
Carl Sponseller and children have
all been'ill.' They aie recovering nicely at present, their many friends will
be pleased to learn.
, C. E. Duff's Sister Weds      ,
C. E. Duff announces the marriage
of his sister, Miss Beatiice Duff   of
Ravenna, to Arthur Julian of Ravenna, on Feb. 16, 1931<
mv