The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1933-10-18

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
RFaAD 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. 11—NO. 4k
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933—20 Pages
$2.00 PER YEAR.
ENJOY DINNER, fflDSIC,
SINGING AND SPEECH
Annual Rotary Banquet To
Anns, School Officials and
Teachers Attended By 92—
James E. Kinnison Tells His
Audience To Support the N.
R. A. To the Limit.
"DON'T   MAKE   GOLD   GOD"
The annual banftuet sponsored ^by
the Rotary club of North Canton on
Thursday evening was a pronounced
success. The wive? of the members,
known as Rotary Anns; members of
the School Board, teachers, and other
employes of the public schools, were
guests.
Ninety-two persons enjoyed an excellent dinner prepared and served by
the ladies of The Community Christian church in the .large dining hall of
the  church.
Karl  Gooseman,   Song   Leader
The singing was (led by Karl
Gooseman, superintendent of the
Good Will Mission in .Canton. Karl,
an excellent singer, can always .be
depended upon to give an audience
full value, and he pepped up the diners to high pitch. IKarl'is.happy when
he sings and his "helpers" are happy,
too. Russell Rudy, a .North Canton
Rotarian, was at the piano. He is an
adept at fingering: ithe ivories.
Bright Lad  With Accordion
George Lloyd, .a :handsome, unas-
.suming youngster, played several
numbers on the ^accordion in good
form. His audience.demanded encores.
George is a junior in .McKinley high
and is cheer leader of the booster
club.
Attorney Kinnison's Address
President Harpold .presided and he
introduced the speaker, Attorney
James  E. Kinnison of Canton.
Mr. Kinnison is an- old hand.at public
speaking, so he adopted the always-
popular system of putting an audience
in good humor with several short humorous stories before launching heavy
shots.
He told the members of the School
Board and the teachers-.that they had
a solemn duty to perform, and as the
son of a college professor, he knew
that educators of the young are more
frequently forgoi'.**.-. than i imembere'*
in later years.
In  These Trying  Times
Attorney Kinnison went away back
to clinch his viewpoint. He quoted the
Man of Nazareth several times, and
referred to Oliver (Cromwell, .Napoleon, and' other notable .characters of
other centuries. Coming down to
more modern times, he cited the power
of Lincoln during the .Civil War, 'but
declared that Grover Cleveland, Wood-
row Wilson and President .Franklin D.
_ Roosevelt, all Democrats, had adopted
in times of stress the early ideas iof
the. Federalists, supposed to be con-
■ trary to the views of the party found- j
ed by Thomas Jefferson.
"Mr. Kinnison did not criticize these
men for taking the initiative; -on ;the
-contrary, he praised them for their
courage. His object was 'to prove that
men of the right metal are more im-',
portant to a nation than party plat- J
forms or political labels. I
As a member of the Republican!
party,:Mr. Kinnison is willing to acknowledge that all the virtues are not
, centered in any one party. For this
reason'he is enthusiastically supporting the N. R. A. of the present national administration and give it a
thorough trial before condemning it.
These Arc Dramatic Times
These.times he regards as the most
dramatic and critical ih the liistorv of
the' United States. The Civil War is
entitled to a large place in history, so
is the World War, but they will rank
in history as military achievements.
The historians of the future will regard the depression of the last four
years as 'the most momentous event
in the annals of the nation.
Believes  In  Loyalty
Mr. Kinriison stressed loyalty in all
walks of ilife.   He cited the betrayal
of Lincoln !by: several of his so-called
friends, and he said President Hard-.
ing  became  a  pathetic  figure  owing
Wi DO GUIS .PART-
to the scandals of his administration.
Men Harding trusted were traitors to
their chief and the nation.
Intellectual  Cowardice
The .majority of men .are timid
about initiating something for the
public good. They recall that .leaders
are frequently abused, so they prefer,
to go along with the crowd. This, in
my opinion,  is intellectual cowardice.
Few of the great daily .newspapers
of today have the vitriolic, yet instructive, editorial .pages of the past.
In the.small towns the newspapers are
more independent, more outspoken,
and to such newspapers the people
must look for honest guidance-on public questions.
Urges Support  of  President
As a lover of his country, Mr. Kin-
mison (believes it is .the.duty of every
American, irrespective of politics, to
support President Roosevelt in.his efforts to restore prosperity to the
United States, and said that he is
convinced the President is thoroughly
sincere.
The depression, he believes, has
taught the people that it is not wise
•to .worship gold as their god. Sterling qualities of manhood and womanhood are regaining the foothold they
lost when this nation went dollar mail.
CLARA COSSABOOM TO
MARRY ON SATURDAY
Her Father, Pastor of The Community Christian Church, Will
Perform the Ceremony At
10:00 o'clock—Bridegroom Is
W. C. Hale, a Prominent
Young Business Man of Kingston, Tennessee.
man Kodak company and his promotion has been rapid.
A Tennis Champion
While in college Miss Cossaboom
became widely known as a tennis
player. Several weeks ago she won
the Stark county tennis championship
when she defeated several players of
marked ability such as Waneta Lyle,
Jeanette Johnson of Alliance; Helen
Johnson of Massillon and Florence
Smith  of Canton.
TO WED ONSATURDAY
Miss Uurdone Holben To Become Bride
of  Herbert   Krcbs  of   Canton.
TO   RESIDE   IN   HIS   STATE
One of North Canton's prettiest
girls—and there are many in this
town—Miss Burdene B. Holben of
North' Main street will be married to
Herbert L. Krebs of Canton by the
Rev. Melvin li. Beck, pastor of Zion
Reformed church on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 4:00 o'clock.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Krebs and his bride will go on a motor
trip through the east.
A pretty brick bungalow oil* of
Ridge road in Canton will be their
future home.
Miss Holben is an employe of the
Ohio Power company and Mr. Krebs
is associated with an insurance company.
No Rotary Meeting Thursday
There will be.no Rotary meeting in
North Canlon on Thursday evening.
Members of the local club will be visiting Canal.Fulton and Louisville this
week.
LIBRARY HOURS
.Will   Remain  Open ' From    12    Noon
Until  9   Each   Evening.
Beginning Monday, October Hi, the
Library will remain ,'_">," ..ontinuously
from 12 o'clock noon, until !) o'clock
each evening. This action on the part
of the. trustees is made necessary . by
the increased,use of the reference department during the evenings.
Parents, Take Notice
Action was also .taken to close the
juvenile department of the Library at
.7 o'clock each evening, except Saturday. No books will be issued and no
use may be .made of the Library by
persons under the ninth grade at
school (high.school) after the.closing
of the juvenile room.
Parents are requested to see that
all children included in these grades
make use of _the Library before ,7
p. m.
RING-PIERCE
Stanley and His Young Bride To Reside  In  Columbus.
TO BE ORDAINED
Arden Surbey .Will Become Officially
a Minister of (the. Lutheran .Church
On   Sunday   Morning.
Arden Surbey,, son of John .Surbey
of _North Canton, will be ordained in
the Mudbrook Lutheran church on
.Sunday morning, .Oct. 22, at 10:30, bv
the Rev. Mr. Fudge of Canal Fulton,
assisted .by two clergymen, one of
them a resident of Indiana.
After his ordination, the Rev. Arden-
Surbey will return to Columbus and
make preparations for removing to
Petersburg, West Virginia, where he
will he installed as pastor of the Lutheran chinch.
In addition to serving the congregation in that town, "Mr. Surbey will
be the pastor of two churches in villages located several miles from
Petersburg.
Easy To  Prove
It is  a  sign of intelligence  to be
seen reading The Sun.
MISS   CLARA   COSSABOOM
A wedding of interest to a large
number of persons will be consummated in The Community Christian
church on Saturday morning at 10:00
o'clock when Miss Clara Cossaboom,
daughter of the Rev. M. A. and Mrs.
Cossaboom, becomes the bride of W.
C. Hale, a prominent young business
man  of Kingston, Tenn.
The ceremony will be performed by
Clara's father, who has been pastor
of The Community Christian church
for eleven  years.
No invitations have been issued to
the people in North Canton, the bride-
. to-be and her parents feeling that
.residents of,this town and its vicinity are their friends and consequently
at liberty to attend the ceremony without going through the formality of
presenting an invitation at the door
of the church.
It is this unostentatious way of doing- things that has endeared Pastor
..Cossaboom and.his estimable wife and
charming daughter to the people of
North Canton, irrespective of church
affiliation.
Music  At  9:30
The doors of the church will be open
at !):30 when music appropriate to the
.occasion will be heard until 10 o'clock
when the handsome young girl and
.the manly young chap she first met
in .college will stand at the rail facing Clara's father.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom will leave by auto on a
wedding trip, after .which they wili
begin housekeeping in a house already
furnished in Kingston.
A  College  Romance
Discussing the coming marriage,
The Sun, in its issue of Aug. 80, said:
When her parents came to North
Canton, Clara entered the public
schools and was graduated from the
high schoo__ in 1029. She was active
in the all'airs of the schools and in
the gym  and  on  the  tennis courts.
Then she went to Milligan college
in Tennessee from which she was
graduated in 11)33. While there she
met W. C. Hale of Kingston. In 1931
he wa.s graduated from Milligan and
then registered at Ohio State university where he received his Master's
degree in 1932. He is a member of
an old and influential family in that
stale.
After leaving the .university Mr.
Hale entered the .employ of the Easl-
A wedding of interest to residents
of North Canton, Shaker Heights and
Columbus was that of Miss Cornelia
King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. King of Morley road, Shaker
Heights, to Stanley B. Pierce, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Pierce of
North  Canton.
The ceremony took place on Saturday morning in the home of the
bride's parents, the Rev. Christopher
J. McCombe officiating. The bride's
only attendant was Mrs. J. Glenn
Crinfield of Calumbus. Robert Pfouts
of North Canton was best man.
Following the ceremony, there was
a wedding breakfast at the home for
the members of the immediate families. The bridal table was decorated
with Johanna Hill roses, bronze pom-
JACKSON TWP. PLAYS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Jackson Will Offer Stiff Opposition and Will Bear Watching,
Is the Opinion of Coach Ruch
and Other Backers of the Local High School Team.
LOST TO LOUISVILLE, (i TO 0
North Canton High will continue
their tramp towards the County Class
B title this week when they play
Jackson township there on Friday afternoon. Although Jackson is low in
the standing they always oiler opposition that bears watching.
Lost To Louisville
The Louisville footoall jinx seemed
to prevail again last Saturday when
the local team dropped the annual
game by a score of C to 0. Outplayed,
but not outscored, the Louisville team
came opt ahead,
North Canton had possession of the
ball most of the time and three-
fourths of the game was played in
Louisville territory. North Canton's
ten first downs to Louisville's three
indicated the margin of play, with the
winners making two of these in the
final .period.
N. C. Gets  KickolT
North Canton received the initial
kickofi* and immediately moved into
Louisville territory. End runs and
line smashes carried the ball to the
ten-yard line. A fifteen-yard penalty
for holding proved a serious set-back
and the ball was lost on downs, but
only after carrying it to the one-yard
line.
North  Canton  Penalized
In the second period several penal-
lies placed North Canton on the defensive and when forced to kick from
the'goal line, Bachtel broke through
and blocked the kick with Smith covering for the only touchdown of the
game. Shriver blocked the try-for-
point and the score remained al (i to
0.
Coming hack in the third period the
Black   and   Gold   lads   again   smashed
within scoring distance but could  not
the   fight   to   carry   on   when
ACTORS TAKE REST
Fred Hall and Several of His Players
Here  Until  Saturday.
pons, dahlias and gladioli
Later in the day, Mr. Pierce and his ■ muster
bride   left   for   a   motor   trip   in   the | the   Louisville   line  tightens
east.  They will he at home after Nov. :     Trying  again   and   again   to   break
1 at 1485 West Third avenue, Colum-   through, their long advances were al-
bus.
Mrs. Pierce wns .'.'.iduuted from
Ohio Wesleyan university and is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Pierce attended Ohio We.sleyan university and was graduated
from Ohio State university. He is a
member <of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
iiiways checked when the goal line loomed up ahead.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Post  Starts  New   Legion  Year
At the regular meeting of the Post
on Monday evening were given the
year-end reports of the several offices
and committees.
Finance officer Stockert gave a report which showed that we just about
held our own for the year as far as
finances are concerned. It is evident
that it Lakes close figuring for an organization to live within its income as
well  as for an individual.
The auditing committee in presenting    their    report    commended    the'
finance officer for the'fine manner in j
which he kepi the books for the year.;
The commander reminded us that it j
would  he  the  last  meeting with  him
in the chair and he thanked the member,, of the Post for the co-operal'oii
they gave aim while he was jd office.
InstaJ.iation Meeting at Canton on
Thursday.
As announced in these columns last
week, the offieers-slect of the Po.at
are to present themselves at the
Courtland Hotel, Canton, «jji Thursdav
evenJn.),' pf thi? week, Oct. J.I, at 8:99 i
o'clock for the installation exercises
which are sponsored by Cantoii Post
No. 44. Department commander McCaw will have charge of the installation.
Preceding  the   installation   at  *>:30:
there will be a banquet at a dollar a
plate.
Following  the   installation   at   MO
there  is  to be  dancing without  any.
extra charge.
Ohio  "Bonus"  Blanks
According to an item in the current issue of "The Ohio Legion!
News," blanks are now available at:
American Legion Headquarters, 17 N.:
High St., Columbus, Ohio, for obtain-1
ing the Ohio Adjusted compensation'
by those who have not previously been j
paid.
Those   asking   for   blanks   are   requested to furnish serial number and
organization   at   time   of   discharge.
Only those who were citizens of Oliio ]
when enlisted or drafted arc eligible i
for this payinent.  The large majority j
were paid  ttiaxc  than ten years ago '
!_>_!.. there- siye jsgjne local vctfrpnp who j
never received payment. They should
apply now or ask someone "to help
them to make application.
CLEAN-UP DATES
Mayor    Evans - Issues    Proclamation
For North   Canton.
Summarv:
North Canton
1'os.
Louisville
Rudersmith 	
...Ie	
 .'    Scott
Stahler 	
...It	
  Schrader
Mever 	
■ -Ik-	
 D. Bachtel
Wise 	
 c	
  Sickles
Arrangements have been made to
have a collector call at every home
in the village of North Canton,' Oct.
31 to Nov. 3, both dales inclusive, to
cart away all accumulated, worthless
materials   which   cannot   he    burned,!
"p'ut^r^ RIVALS TO MEET
and   place   at   alley   or   street   curb.
Slusser   rg   Rohrer
Benik    rt  Zorger
Shriver  re   Smith
Mohler  qb  Peters
Powell  lh  Devore
Saylor    rh    Calcott
Schick    I'b  Brown
North  Cantoii   0    0    0    0
Louisville    0    (i    0    0
Substitutions: Nortii Canton: Ashbaugh, le; Thompson, lc; Cordier, It;
Swope, c; Kreighbaum, rg; Brown, rt;
Neff, rh; Mulheim, fl.. J.ouisville:
Menster,  it;  Keller, fb.
 o —
Fred Hall and several of his players leached North Canton this Wednesday morning for a three days' rest.
They had been appearing before appreciative audiences for the past three
weeks.
On Saturday Fred's company will
open  in  Portsmouth, Ohio.
PULPIT AND'PEW
North Canton Gospel Tabernacle
Across From Nortli Canton
High School
/Mrs. Cowan, superintendent of Tabernacle work.
On Sunday, October 22, the Rev.
Mrs. Gleason of the Wesleyan M. E.
church of Canton will preach in the
afternoon.
Sunday-school every Sunday at .'1
p. m.
Mondav night, prayer meeting at
7:30.
Community Christian Church
[By the pastor, M. A.  Cossaboom]
A list of the meetings at the church
on Tuesday night might give some
idea of the activities that go on con-
i linuously. The Hoy Scouts with A. L.
Geib, deputy for the Northeastern section of Stark county, as their guest;
the Board of Deacons; the Loyal
Helpers' class and the teachers from
the   junior  department.
The Board of Deaconesses will give
a fellowship supper next Wednesday
night, Oct. 25.
We will have thc regular Sunday
morning services at the church. Sunday-school at !) o'clock and worship
at 10:ir>. The young people will meet
j at 0:30.
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, who arrived in
the United States from a Kuropean
tour on Saturday, Oct. 1-1, will be our
guest all day on Sunday. October 2(1.
Zion Lutheran Church
[By the pastor, Paul A. Rempe]
It was a real treat for us to hear
an excellent sermon hy Arden Surbey
cm Sunday on the text Rev. 3: Mi and
the large congregation that was present must have cheered him greall,\.
Arden will he ordained Sunday at St.
Jacob's Lutheran church of the Canal
Fulton parish by the Rev. L. Fudge,
assisted hy the Rev. Wayne Willainan
of Greenville. On the first Sunday in
November he will be installed in the
Petersburg, W. Va., parish. We wish
him God's richest blessings in the
Christian   ministry.
Sunday we shall have the pleasure
of hearing Karl Banzhalf, student in
the graduate school of theology, Capital university, Columbus. Karl is
from our home town, Middletown, and
is finishing his last semester in the
seminary.
The catechetical class and junior
choir will meet on Saturday al Unusual  time.
Sunday-school, (1:00 a. m., Kdward
G. Gross, general superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:15.
Vou are cordially invited to worship
with us. Visitors always find a hearty
welcome awaiting them.
THE PETRIE QUINTET
TONIGHT IN
COMMUNITY BUILDING
First of Four High-Grade Numbers Opens Fall Entertainment
Program At 8:00 o'clock—To
Be Followed Fach Wednesday
Until November S.
NFXT  WEI-IK  OLD  FIDDLER
AS  THEY   WILL  APPEAR
First Week. Oct. IH, The Petrie
Quintet. Adults, 50 cents; students,
2.r,c
Second Week, Oct. 2fi, Charles Ross
Taggart, the Old Country Fiddler.
Adults, 35c; students, 25c.
Third Week, Nov. 1, Charles Howard 1'lattenbnrg. Adults, .-l.'ic; students, 25c.
Fourth Week, Nov. S, Stage play,
"The Bubble," with a New Vork cast.
Adults,  1.0c;  students,  25e.
Adult season ticket, good for all
four numbers, one dollar; student
ticket, HO cents.
Greentown and North Cantoii To Faci
Each   Other  On   Portage   Field
On Sunday.
The .annual "love feast" between
North Canton and Greentown will be
played on Portage field on Sunday afternoon. It is officially known as
"Booster day," and boosters from
both towns will be on hand to yell for
their favorites. 35r and 50c takes you
West of South Main street,! in   lo   see. the   battle.
[Continued on  page two]
Ashes and other materials must be removed by  residents.
For the purpose of making the collection,  the  Village  has  been  divided I
into  four .sections  and   one  day  only
will  be  assigned  for each  section  as
per the following schedule:
Oct. 31—Section east of North Main
street, and north of East Maple, including all streets in said section.
Nov. 1—West of North Main street,
and north oi" West Maple, including
all streets in said section.
Nov
and  south   of  West  Maple,  including!
all streets in said section. '   j
Nov. 3—East of South Main stieet, j
and south of East Maple, including:
McKinley avenue and other streets in !
said section.
We ask our people to please take
note of this, as it makes unnecessary
work and expense to have Street Commissioner call for service after their
section has been visited; so kindly
prepare your rubbish on time; have
at proper place at street curb, and
all will work out very nicely. You
have the habit of doing things right,
don't fail in this instance.
Very respectfully  yours,
FRANK M. EVANS, Mavor.
LITERARYJLUB
.Members   Will   Meel   With   Mrs.  ('.   li.
Albee On  Monday.
The Ladies' Literary club is scheduled to meet on Monday, October 23,
with Mrs. C. B. Albee and those on
the program are Mrs. M. M. Rubright,
Mrs. K, L. Garman, Mrs. D. P. Hoover
and Mrs.  K.  B.  Schiltz.
Roll-call Will be a French word and
translation.
Installation of Officer;
A pot-luck supper will be held
the Legion room at (i:30 on Thursday
evening, Oct. !!), for members after!
which annual reports ol committees
will be given. Music by the American
l.egion Auxiliary Trio and installation
of new oll'icers will follow.
. o	
Even Stephen
"Worrying cannot help us," observes a philosopher.   That makes it mutual—we    cannot    help    v,'ynyi;ig—
Tbpmaston Tii'ies,
i
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'      FEATURE
SECTION
•
111 YEARS OLD
Earl  Greenho  Sees  Ad  His Company
Printed In 1833.
On Sept. 3 the New York Sun celebrated its 100th anniversary, and it
published a reprint of the first issue
of that great newspaper. Earl Greenho of North Canton, who represents
the North River Insurance company
of New York, has a copy of the Sun
dated   Tuesday,  Sept.  3,   1833.
On the back page is the advertisement of the North River Insurance
company. The company had been in
business eleven years before the Sun
made its appearance and the advertisement announces that "The North
River insurance company continues lo
insure against loss or damage by fire."
That is a long time, 111 years, and
it speaks well for tiie integrity of the
company that it has continued to d"
business without a break since it was
first  organized.
Zion Reformed Church
[By the pastor, Melvin E. Beck]
Thursday: 7:15 p.m., mid-week
prayer hour. Theme for meditation,
i "Motives for Christian Living." The
[ singing of Gospel hymns and prayer
■ makes these meetings helpful and 'in-
; spirational.
Friday, at 7 o'clock and at ,S:30 p.m.,
there will be showings id' pictures
(moving) ol* the World's Fair at Chicago.   Prices 20c and   10c.
Saturday,   from  5  p. m.  to  N  p. m.,
! the   women   of  the   Naomi  class   will
j serve   a   fried   chicken   dinner   in   Unsocial   rooms of the  church.
Sunday,   October   22.    Bible   school
at   (1:00   a. m..   with   classes    for   all
!■ ages.
j      10:00,   morning   worship,  with   sei--
; nioiiette    for    Ihe    children.     Sei mon
theme,    "The    Therefore    of    Infinite
Worth."
<i:lo |i. in., V.  1'. service.
7:00, evening  worship service.   Ser-
I mon    by    the    pastor    on    "Emphatic
.Statements Made By ,le.-,us:   The Ver-
, iiy of Human  Possibility."
Tuesday:    at   7:00   p. m.,  as   a   con-
; gregation we will  motor to the  First
j United Brethren church in Canlon and
; hear   Dr.   ,1.   C.   Massce,   great   Bible
! preacher.     This     will     be     Reformed
night  with  this sister denomination.
To all our services, all are welcome.
! If  you   have   no  other   Church   home
in  our community,  we  welcome  you:
"Just      an      Old-Fashioned      Go'spei
Church al the Heart of the Community."
Church of the Nazarene,
Greentown
Sunday-school,  0:30  a.m.;   preaching, 10:45 a. in.; N. Y. P. S. meeting.
7 p.m.;  preaching, S:00 p.m.
.    Mid-week  prayer meeting  Wednesday  night,  ,S:00  o'clock.
Esther Jordan, pastor.
The   First   Number
This Wednesday night al eight
o'clock lhe first number in the Fall
Festival will be presented to the public  in  the Community Building.
The Petrie Novelty Quintet, an all-
star instrumental organization, will
give the program.
As- The Sun said last week, the future   of   high-class   performances   for
Nortii  Canton depends upon the support accorded the stars coming here.
It would be preposterous to ask talent
to come lo this town for tbe purpose
of playing before a handful of people.
Let   lis  Show  Civic  Pride
If Norlh  Canton still  has the civic
; pride   it   had   several   years   ago   the
j performances will  be  patronized  well
| enough lo permit the players and the
I Community  Building to "break even"
! on   expenses.
ll'   there   is   one   thing   that   causes
j The  Sun to take on that, tired feeling
! in   large  chunks  it   is   the  expression,
"In  such  a   town   we  can  see  So-and-
So.    Why   don't   they  come   to   North
Canton'.'"
Well, the answer isn't, hard lo find.
| The best talent is willing to come here
i if assured patronage. It is "up" to-
j North  Canton.
Petrie Novelty Quintet
I     The    Petrie    Instrumental    Quintet,
headed by Herbert Petrie, well-known
trumpeter-soloist, has a splendid reputation both in this country and Canada.   The   most  familiar of the  clas-
' sics, the  most tuneful  of the popular
t selections,  and   unusual novelty  numbers are  played on thirteen different
j instruments.     They    feature    stirring
! marches, gems from operas, old-time
j songs,   and   popular   favorites   of   the
1 day.
Their ensemble work is magnificent
and  their solo  work  outstanding.
I'etrie a Great  (ornetisl
i      Herbert Petrie, manager and director of tbe quintet, was a solo cornelist
! in the Naval  Battalion Band, directed
by    John    Philip    Sousa    during    the
World War.   He was a student at the
! Amercan  Conservatory  of Music and
a pupil of Kdward Llewellyn, the noted   trumpet   teacher.    For   four   years
he  had  charge of the  band at  Nortii
Central   college.
The one big reason for the success
of this company is that each member
is not only a star on his instrument,
but a real thorough-going musician as
well.
The Petiic Quintet will thrill you
and give you an evening completely
detached from everyday hum-drum experiences.
ICTURES ON FRIDAY
A    ('entiiry    of    Progress"    Will    lie
Shown   In   Reformed   Church.
Jackson P.-T.-A. Meeting
The   Jackson   Twp.   Parent-Teacher
association   will   hold   a   meeting   on i
Thursday.   Oct.   10,  at  S:00  p.m.   in
th? high school auditorium.
Churches of Christ, Scientist
"Probation After Death" is the subject of the lesson-sermon which will
be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 22.
The Golden Text is: "Blessed are
the dead which die in the Lord from
henceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that
tliey may rest from their labours: ami
their works do follow them." (Rev.
1-1:13).
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: "Enter ye in at the
strait gate: for wide is the gate, and
broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which
go in thereat: Because strait is the
gate, and narrow is the way, which
leadeth unto life, and few there he
that lind it."   (Matt. 7:13,1-1).
The lesson-sermon also includes the
[Continued on back page]
In the Reformed church on Friday
night there wil be shown at 7:00
o'clock and at !S:30 moving pictures
of the World's Fair in Chicago.
This is the Lyman Cooley Travel
Talk Feature, and tliese pictures have
been highly praised by clergymen and.
newspapers.
George [ledger, years ago a member of the Community Building staff,
is Mr. Cooley's representative anil
will describe the scenes.
The admission is 20c and 10c. Remember, there will be,two showings,.
7:00  and  N:30.
HICK TOWN STUFF
Children   Start   Halloween   With   the
Throwing of Corn.
Several complaints have reached the
police department that small hoys—
iiig boys would not do it in Nortli
Canton—are welcoming the advent of
Halloween by throwing corn al windows and doors of residences. Even
tomatoes  have  been   thrown.
Their parents should tell the children that whatever else North Canton
may be, it is not a hick town. A hick
town is where they celebrate Halloween by destroying property.
The police are asking questions, and
as there is an ordinance against defacing property several parents may
lie asked to pay tines for their children's "fun.*'
And then it won't be so funnv.
Easy To  Prove
It  is   a   sign  of   intelligence   to   lit•■
seen reading The Sun.