The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1934-08-22

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ  UY BRIGHT TEOI'LE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 12.—NO, 41.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY OHIO,   WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1934.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
FAREWELL PICNIC TO
REV. PAUL A. REMPE
Members of Zion Lutheran and
Other Friends Attend Outdoor
Meeting In Honor of Man They
Love For His Many Sterling
Qualities of Heart.
PHOTOGRAPHED IN GROUP
More than two hundred members
and a few friends of Zion Lutheran
church gathered together Sunday following the morning sen-ice at Stipe's
beautiful lake Hildermadean, west of
Uniontown, for a farewell picnic in
honor of their pastor, the Rev. Paul
A. Rempe, and his family, who leave
North Canton next week to assume
the pastorate of St. John's Lutheran
church at Bellevue, Ohio.
At one o'clock all were seated at
tables laden with good things to enjoy a fellowship dinner, well planned
and arranged by the table committee,
with Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Stipe as chairmen, ably assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Miller, Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs.
Lola Titman, Anna Exenkemper and
Edward G. Gross.
Assejnbla-ge Photographed
Following the dinner all assembled
on one of the hillsides where a photograph of the group was' taken by J.
B. Miller. While -all were .still assembled Mr. Miller, calling the Rev. Mr.
-Rempe into ihis iunaiediate ipresence,
■expressed in a few well chosen words
the joy and .*yj.pieciation of the church
ior the services the pastor and his
wife have rendered .daring* six years
.and then presented them with a
Hoover cleaner .and Hoover dostetfce,
-the acme 'of ccleaners, as a fitting remembrance of the pleasant years
spent in North 'Canton.
Sing aRnvoiite Hymns
A wiener roast and hamburg fry
were served as an evening .nreail to
the .large murriber who .remained. After
the meal was ended ;a fellowship song
service was .enjoyed, .led :by the pastor
and accompanied !by Theda JJohrer on
the accordion. .'Favorite hymns .on
printed sheets enabled all to join in
the singing.
Thus closed a day of Christian fellowship never to be forgotten by all
privileged to attend. The pulpit committee announced that regular services
would .be held in.Zion Lutheran church
each Sunday by an able supply pastor
and that "announcement of the selection of a new pastor would be made
in the near future.
 o	
Kellys Hostesses To Reunion
Mr. and .Mrs. R. L. -Kelly of .207
McKinley street, entertained the Wallace family reunion at .their home on
Sunday, August 19. "Thirty-eight mem-
• hers of the clan were gathered from
far and near.
Tables were spread in the large
garage .in ""gasoline ;alley'.' where rep-
. resentatives of the clan sampled each
others special dishes and listened to
tales of the sturdy pioneers and many
branches of the family tree were discussed and  (cussed?).
Cleveland, Norton Center, Shreve,
Barberton, Carrollton, .East Rochester,
Cadiz, (.Canton, Ionfield Heights, New
Athens, THassillon, Oberlin, and Ma-
honingtown, Pa. were represented.
Greetings were received from Elm
Grove, W. Va., Portland, Oregon, Denver, Colorado, Los Angeles, California,
and Kansas City, Missouri.
The Wallace -family has a very
large connection throughout -Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
 o—	
D. L. Hostetler Promoted
The Canton Chamber of Commerce
has made a wise choice in promoting
Dellis L. Hostetler from assistant
secretary to the secretaryship of that
organization.
Mr. Hostetler has become widely
acquainted with industrial, business,
and civic circles, and been active in
their interests.
He is qualified for the position by
studious preparation .and education,
and is secretary of several organizations that contribute to the work of
the C. C. C.
Herman L. Barnes will feel gratified
that when he resig*ned to accept another position, the place was given to
such a capable person as Delias L.
Hostetler.
WE  DO OUR PABT
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
IJEMJROLL
Mrs. Viola Sharver Snyder
The Rev. Father J. A. Mechler
officiated in the funeral services held
on Saturday morning at 9:00 o'clock
in St. Paul's church for Mrs. Viola
Sharver Snyder, wife of Walter W.
Snyder.
She is survived by her husband, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Sharver, one sister, Pauline, five brothers,
Merton, Raymond, Leo, Earl all of the
home and Harold of McKinley street,
North Canton.
Interment was made in Calvary
cemetery. Lee T. Lewis in charge.
Mrs. Snyder died in Aultman hospital from an infected and ruptured
appendix.
She was a member of St. Paul's
church, the con fraternity of the
Blessed Sacrament and the League of
the Sacred Heart.   .
Card of Thanks
It is with gratitude that I wish to
convey my thanks to friends and
neighbors for their thoughtful acts of
helpfulness and kindness and for the
many beautiful flowers received during the illness and death of my beloved wife, Viola Sharver Snyder. My
appreciation to all is most sincere.
Walter Snyder.
AROUND THE FARM
Every hen that drops into a molt
at this time Is out of the production
race until late Fall.
Experimentalists find that the vitamin C content of the cow's feed influences the amount of this vitamin
In the milk. >
Attempts to cure soybean hay in
the swath have not proved 'as successful as the combination swath and
windrow method.
Dates for the annual Ohio Club
Congress, for 4-H members, at the
Ohio State University, Columbus, are
September 17 to 22. About 350 will
attend.
Ohio farmers now have about 42,000
more breeding ewes than they had
last Fall. But owing to a smaller
number of Iambs saved, the lamb crop
is expected to be only one per cent
larger.
Percentage reduction in pig numbers made under the corn-hog program is the sharpest that has occurred within a century. It is more
than twice as sharp as the 14 per
cent reduction in 1925, when the first
post-war depression struck agriculture. .
SCHOOL SIGN-UP DAY
DEADLINE IS SEPT. 4
Many Students Have Registered,
But a Few Have Overlooked
Fact that It Is Necessary To
Do So To Enter High School-
First Graders Register Sept. 8.
NAMES OF THE TEACHERS
FARM NIGHT TALKS ON
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, AT 8
Over 'Ohio   State   University   Radio
Station WOSU, 570 Kilocycles.
8:00 Music. S:05 Farm Adjustment
News, J. A. Slipher. 8:15 Malting
Good Silage out of Our Corn, C. L.
Blackman and Earl Jones. 8:25 Music*;
8:40 Ohio Potatoes for Ohio, E. B.
Tussing. 8:50 Rural Women at the
State iFalr, Fair* Visitors introduced
by Thelma Beall. 9:10 Music. :9:25 The
Farm Boy Chooses His College, Farm
Boy and J. F. Cunningham. 9:35 Bats,
H. E. ■Eswine. 9:45 4-H Clubs at the
Ohio State Fair, W. H. Palmer.
iWucldey-UpIinger
Mr. and Mrs. James Mucldey of
Greentown-Greensburg road announce
the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Evelyn, to John J. Uplinger, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Uplinger of North
Canton.
The wedding took place on Saturday, July 1-1, at 2:30 p.m. in the home
of the officiating clergyman the Rev.
J.  F.  Rankin of  Uniontown.
Miss Merle Gross of Akron and
Paul Uplinger, brother of the bridegroom were the only attendants. Mr.
and Mrs. Uplinger left for Niagara
Falls and Canada. They will reside
for the present with the bride's
parents.
Clean-up ' work and arranging of
textbooks and supplies and other
material are rapidly being completed
in anticipation of the opening of
school on Monday, September 10.
Parents should see that their children are in proper physical condition
for the opening of school. This may
prevent much absence during the
school year. Teeth and eyes are two
things that often handicap children.
No Kindergarten
Replies to the questionnaire which
was sent out recently to those parents
who had children of kindergarten age
have been received. There were not
sufficient replies to this questionnaire
to warrant the board making any
definite plans for kindergarten.
Summer School  Credits
Quite a number of pupils took work
in McKinley summer school in Canton, either to make up deficiencies or
■to make advanced credit. Pupils who
received credit for this work should
turn in their credit cards in the high
school immediately, if they have not
already  done  so.
Schedule   Date  Sept.   4
Tuesday, September 4, has been set
as the final day for high school pupils
to sign up for their work for next
year. A large majority of the pupils
have already done this but there may
be a few who have moved into the
community who have not registered.
If any of those who have already registered want to make changes in their
work they are also asked to come in
on the same day. The office of the
high school will be open from 9:00
to 11:30 a.m. and from l.:00 to 4:00
p.m.
First Grade Pupils
All pupils who are entering the
first grade this year are a§ked to
come to the grade school building on
Saturday, September 8, between 1:00
and 3:00 p.m. to register and get acquainted with the teachers.
They will need to be there a very
short time. If parents wish to come
and meet the teachers at that time,
we will be glad to have them do so.
It will be necessary that all first
grade pupils bring their birth certificate with them on Saturday when they
come. Parents are requested not to
come on Monday. Pupils adjust themselves more quickly if they are left
alone.
The office of the high school will
be open on Saturdav afternoon, September 8, from 1:00 to 3:30 to give
out schedules to any pupils who want
to get them or to make any changes
which they desire to make.
Teachers for 1931-35
The following is the list of teachers
that will be in the schools for the
coming year: Grade school; Mary L.
Evans, Evelyn Gatrell, Gladys Johns,
Katheiine E. Kanagy, Marcellain
Kroft, Thelma I. Markley, Kirk Ramage, Hilda E. Richter, Zoravda Roth,
Ruth W. Schory, Helen L. Snure,
Beulah Tritt.
High school; Melvin R. Bixler, Ruth
M. Cogan, Mildred Evans, Ruth
Fisher, Lester J. Hostetler, Jean S.
Reager, Lowell C. Ruch, Allen J.
Schneider, Eleanor S. Stone, Ralph L.
Swogger, Raymond A. Swope, Genevieve L. Wheelock.
No-Ca-Hi Alumni Picnic
On Saturdav afternoon, August 25,
the classes of 19.30, '31, '32, '33, '34
of the North Canton high school are
having a reunion at High Mill park
near Massillon. The members of these
classes are requested to meet at the
Community Building at 2:30.
Transportation will be furnished. A
pot luck lunch will be served with
lemonade furnished by the committee.
The faculty and their families are
invited. Come to High Mil! for a
good   time.
If You Miss The Sun
Dial 9605 and a copy will be delivered to you.   Please call on Wednesday
afternoon or Thursday morning.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Council At Massillon
The August meeting of the Third
Division will be held at the home of
the Massillon Post tonight (Wednesday) at S o'clock.
Among the important items of business to be considered at this meeting
are the proposals for organizing a
Stark countj* council and the conducting of a -division-wide installation
meeting in Canton some time shortlv
after the fifteenth of October.
Delegates Return From Cedar Point
Comrades Gerber and Linerode, Post
. (-legates, Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Swear-
cri-i-in, Auxiliary delegates, and Mrs.
Lhiwode have returned from the Legion and Auxiliary convention at
Cedar Point and Sandusky. They
brought back glowing reports of the
hugeness iff this annual get-to-gether
and praise /or the able ivay in which
the business' of the organization was
earned on.
Commander MeCaw prove,) himself
a leader of high camber by the: efficient 1'iaiiner in which *-.'H arrangements
were carried out.
Reports of the various activities of
the Department of Ohio were given,
various items of general interest were
taken up, and officers for the new
year were elected.
William S. Konald of Warren .was
chosen Commander for 1935, winning
over Keith Hartzell of Sandusky, who
entered the contest at a late hour.
Virgil Martin of Xenia was chosen
vice-commander, Ralph Clingler of
Columbus, treasurer-elect and the
position of chaplain goes to the Rev.
David F. Scott of Norwalk.
The city of Dayton, which for several years has extended an invitation to the Department of Ohio, will
be the scene of the 1935 convention
and their good sportsmanship in stepping aside for other cities in the past
year or two, promises that they are
going to be  royal bouts.
Massillon Corps Wins State Title
"Striding through intricate manoeu-
vers with perfect precision, jVIassil-
lon's   chocolate   snj-liers   clinched   thc
ROTARY CLUB
Farewell   Meeting   To   Rev.   Paul   A.
Rempe On Thursday Evening.
Rotaryanns are included in next
Thursday's Rotary meeting, which will
be a farewell meeting to the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rempe and
.their family.
A special quartette will furnish
some of the entertainment and the
Rev..Mr. Hax of Massillon, a "long
time" friend of the. Rempe family will
give an address.
Because of "Paul's" resignation, C.
F. McFadden was elected secretary,
Clarence J. Rohrer was elected a
member of the board, and Yale
Strausser was given the chairmanship
of the program committee.
Todd Eaver was the speaker of the
evening and gave a talk that was
much appreciated. Six visitors were
present.
STARK COUNTY FAIR
GETTING UNDER WAY
He's Been Doing This  for Years
'Won't Be Long Now" Until One
of the Greatest Exhibitions
Ever Seen Will Be Attracting
People From the Farms, the
Factories, Stores and Offices.
ADMITTANCE    PRICE    LOW
Ohio State American Legion Drum
and Bugle corps championship for the
second consecutive year," states the
Star-Journal of Sandusky.
Second place in the contest went
to Elyria with only a tenth of a point
below Massillon.   .
The other corps in the order they
placed in the contest were Dover,
third; Lima, fourth; Lorain, fifth; Alliance, sixth; Berea, seventh; Toledo,
Weller, eighth; NeJsonville, ninth;
and Dayton, tenth.
Immediate Payment of Bonus Favored
The resolutions committee of the
convention presented both a majority
and a minority report on the bonus
issue. The majority report favored deferred payment; the minority report
immediate payment.
William Vance of Urbana, former
prosecutor of Champaign county, took ,'
the floor in favor of the minority re- j
port. _ " |
Vance   said   the   administration  js'
"stayinsr up nights" trying to figure j
[Continued on back page] ,'
Planning for one of the biggest and
best Stark county fairs ever held is
now in progress. Re-modeling of
buildings is about completed. The
grand stand is being painted and repaired, including cement floors in all
the booths in the merchants hall beneath the grand stand. The general
appearance of the grounds and buildings will be second to none in the
state this year.
There will be many features of the
fair this year that will interest everybody. One of these will be an exhibit
of fifty Hereford steer calves by boys
and girls 4-H-Beef Calf club of Stark
county. These calves will be shown in
the grand stock parades each day and
night of the fair and sold at public
auction on Thursday, Sept. (ith, last
day of the fair. Turn out and encourage young America in their efforts to
raise better beef for Stark county.
Six-Horse Hitch
A feature never before seen at the
Stark county fair will be a six horse
hitch, consisting of six Belgian sorrel
horses with white manes and tails to
be driven by an expert driver. They
will be exhibited each afternoon and
night on the race track in front of
the grand stand. The harness used on
these horses cost $1500.00. This exhibition alone will be worth the price
of admission and should be witnessed
by everyone in Stark county.
The progress of a county or state
is always depicted by their fairs and
expositions, this accounts for one of
the leading county fairs in Ohio being
held in Stark county each year. Every
progressive citizen has an interest in
the fair, for the educational benefits
derived work to the advantage of all.
Everyone Co-operating
The new ideas you will gather from
this fair will be worth your time. It
will be an exposition reflecting the
agricultural, industrial and commercial achievements of this section. This
year with the hearty co-operation of
the people in general, Stark county
fair can be placed at the top of the
list of fairs in Ohio, a position she
occupied in fairdom in 1925.
The fair board will do all in their
power to conduct a big fair, furnishing plenty of educational and amusement features for less cost to the
patrons than can be had at any other
place during the year.
The fair is Stark county's real annual event. The price of admission for
this year is only 25 cents. This should
afford to all the opportunity to attend
and thus obtain more real enjoyment
and education than from any other
source  during  the  year.
A   County  Institution
The fair is a county institution,
owned by Stark county and operated
by a board of directors or managers.
If the fair proves a success and makes
money it belongs to the county; if on
the other hand the fair is a failure
and loses money, it is the county's
loss, therefore by attending and boosting your fair you can help to put on
a successful fair, thus proving that
the fair is a real county institution
that will be worthy of the support of
the whole community. Stark county
can receive more real publicity
throughout Ohio by a big* and well
conducted county fair than from any
other source.
Ready  For  Entries
Entries  for the  fair will  be  taken
at the office on the fair grounds any
day   during   the   week   preceding  the ]
fair. i
N Remember  the   Stark   county    fair j
will open on Labor day, September 3
and close on Thursday night, Septem- J
ber  (i.  Arrange  to  spend   your  vaea- i
tion  at the fair this year and  by  so ;
doing you will receive much valuable
information ami at the same time be
royally    entertained    by    good    clean [
amusement   features.       Don't   forget |
that   the   price  of  admission   is  only
25  cents. I
For further information address, j
Ed.  S.  Wilson,  Secretary,  Cairton,  O.
"V^rSeva*
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Then  and Now
WE CAN remember when candidates
and nominees expounded their
theories of national, state and
local government. In those days^ they
were men of courage and conviction
who were not averse to making their
views known to the voters.
That was then.
Today we go to political meetings
and listen to the candidates of one
party villify everything in connection
with the opposition party. They talk
loudly and say little that means anything. If they have a bonafide theory
of government they keep it carefully
hidden from the voters, contenting
themselves with dealing in generalities   that   are   of   no   consequence.
And in that kind of an atmosphere
the voters are expected to determine
the candidates that are best fitted for
public office.
That  is  now.
It may be true that the nation is
progressing politically, but we are
keeping pace with the crab in its
backward  stride.
The  Silver  Shirts
K. of P. Corn Roast
Everybody entitled to attend the K.
of  P.  coin  roast,  is  notified   to  talc?
their  appctities  to  ihe  Hoc.vtr  camp
on   Friday _afternoon,  August   2-1,   to j
enjoy   the  annual   corn   roast  of  the I
K.  of  P.  A  t;ij*ge attendance  is  ex- j
]-*?cted.
OF LATE much has appeared in the
press about the activities of a
radical organization in California
known as the Silver Shirts. They
have collected arms and ammunition
and have been drilling secretly
against the day when open revolt
is to be proclaimed. One of Hitler's
followers, a former World War officer,
is  in charge of the  men.
A few years ago such activities
would have resulted in prompt arrest
of the participants. Today it is  read
puim1l¥pe¥
Community Christian Church
[By the pastor, M. A. Cossaboom]
We had very gratifying services on
Sunday. The attendance was remarkably good. The pastor and his family
were cordially greeted after an absence and the general spirit indicated
that we are ready to begin the Fall
program. A brief memorial service
was held during the morning in
memory of all those in the church
family who have passed to the great
beyond, on the occasion of W. H.
Hoover's birthday anniversary.
The regular program of the church
will be resumed. Better service board
on Thursday afternoon, choir rehearsal on Thursday night. Sunday-school
at i) o'clock Sunday morning. Worship
service at 10:15. The Missionary society and the classes will begin regular meetings in September.
The sermon topic for Sunday morning will be "An Experiment in Religion."
We still have some serious cases
of illness in the church family,
though all have improved during the
summer. We regret to hear that Mrs.
John Rea, is seriously ill in Camden,
New York.
Zion Reformed Church
[By the pastor, Melvin E. Beck]
9 a.m., Bible school. Edwin L. Warstler, general superintendent. 10:00
Morning worship: sermonette by the
pastor. Sermon theme, "The Brother
For Whom Christ Died", an expository sermon on First Corinthians
chapter eight. Miss Edith A. Beck,
of New York city will sing a solo
during the morning service.
Monday, August 27, quarterly meeting of the Sunday-school board, with
a six o'clock pot luck dinner. The Rev.
Dr. R. W. Blemker will give the address. Each officer and teacher of the
Sunday-school should be present.
To all our services, all are welcome.
Zion Lutheran Church
[By   the  pastor,   Paul   A.   Remoe]
It is with a feeling of. mingled joy
and  regret  that  we  write  these,  our I
last church notes, for "The Sun." Joy !
that we are enabled to enter a larger
sphere  of  service  in  the  church;   re-!
grets  that  we  must   say   farewell   to I
such    a    beloved    congregation    v.v. -i |
people of North Canton. }
The  many  pleasant and happy ex-'
periences   enjoyed    here    need    never'
[Continued on back page] j
in the morning paper and forgotten
before the evening paper comes off
the press.
In the meantime the parade goes
steadily on—the parade of relentless
forces whose dominant object in life
is to overturn the government, destroy law enforcement agencies, confiscate property, and place the heel of
despotism upon every honest American throat.
It is but a step from a parade to
the battlefield.
A Stale" World
FIREMEN ON LADDERS
EXPLAIN LIFE SAVING
Chief Joe Smith's Smoke Eaters
Put On Demonstration In
Presence of Big Wigs of Several Fire Departments and
Visitors From Portage County
THRILLS IN PERFORMANCE
REGARDLESS of the frequent turmoils and upheavals, this is a
stale old world. Here are a few
samples:
For many months everybody was
talking about the New Deal, and of
what it would or would not do for
the people. Now most of the talk is
by those actively engaged in its
promotion. Others are weary of the
subject—it has  been  talked  to death.
Dillinger was a front page sensation for months. Now he is among
the forgotten.
The depression ? Why, the old thing
has become so commonplace it has
almost ceased to be a subject of conversation.
Then there is the drouth, which destroyed crops, and the- intense heat
which parched and shriveled human
hides. We have become accustomed to
them and are about ready to forget.
Sensations of today are stale stuff
tomorrow. There is little in life which
commands our active attention for any
length of time.
Humanity itself is becoming stale
for some of its finest instincts are
fading away. We remember a little,
forget  much.  Such  is  life  today.
LICE AND RED MITES
BOTHERING CHICKENS
Come   With   Hot   Weather;   Oil   and
Nicotine Check Them.
Hot weather offers the poultryman
an opportunity to rid his hens and
poultry house of two bothersome parasites, red mites and lice. These parasites, according to C. M. Ferguson,
extension poultryman for the Ohio
State University, are appearing by
thousands, pestering chickens while
they  roost  and   nest.
Frequent applications of waste
motor oil to the roosts and nests
satisfactorily check mites, Ferguson
reports. Carbolinium, although somewhat more expensive, does the job in
one thorough treatment.
Lice are held in check by painting
the roost with a small amount of
nicotine sulphate just before roosting
time. This material is applied with a
small paint brush or through an oil
can. In order to be certain of a cleanup, the process must be repeated in
10 days.
During the treatment the house
must be well ventilated so that the
nicotine fumes, which smother the
lice,  do not irritate the  birds.
The nicotine sulphate method supplants the older, more bothersome so
dium fluoride baths. It is equally effective, poultrymen tell Ferguson.
Road Improvements
Greater transportation facilities in
Stark county to add to the comfort
and convenience of motorists will result from the State Highway Department including 0.227 miles of highway improvement in the letting
scheduled for August 31, 111.31 in
Columbus.
The Stark county improvement on
U. S. Route 21, Akron-Massillon road.
city of Massillon consists of grading
chaining and  paving with brick.
The total estimated cost is .*?25,-
328.10.
 o	
When You Want
The Sun, dial 9G05.
High School, dial 9800.
Corr-munitv  Building,  dial  9500.
The Village Clerk of North Canton
dial 946*1.
The Fire Department of North
Canton dial 9311.
The Police Department of North
Canton dial 9311.
A big city demonstration of fire department efficiency was staged by
Fire Chief Joe Smith and the capable
members of the North Canton fire
department on Thursday night at the
high school building, of which North
Canton should be proud.
The ladder drill and life saving
demonstration would be a revelation
to those who have never seen this
work done.
The ladder drill was an hour of intense physical work on the part of
every fireman and consisted of raising
ladders, climbing, coming down from
high places on ropes, with or without
belts, using hand lines to get apparatus on top of roofs, use of pike poles
and extinguishers.
Some  Daring   Acts
The "high ceiling raise," is a ladder supported in an upright position
by four ropes while a man climbs to
the top.
The "hotel raise" is placing a ladder perpendicular and parallel with
the side of a building for persons to
descend on both sides of the ladder.
The "ladder shift" means moving a
ladder from one window to another
while the ladder remains extended to
its full length.
Demonstrations were shown of how
to tie ropes about a man so that he
may be lowered a considerable distance in comfort, and how to rescue
a man with a rope sling.
Only those who witnessed this
event can appreciate what work it
means for the members of North Canton fire department to keep in practice for an emergency that might call
for any or all of these services to
the  town.
One hundred and sixty-one firemen
witnessed this proof of firemen
efficiency including the fire chiefs
from Akron, Goodyear, Hudson,.
Louisville ami Lakemore.
After the demonstration the firemen and some of the spectators went
to Witwer park to listen to a fine
concert by the North Canton band
and to hear an address by C. F.
McFadden on "Fire Department Work,
and Insurance."
A lunch of sandwiches and coffee
was served to 230 persons.
The firemen from Portage county
were the guests of the North Canton laddies.
Requests are coming in for the
demonstration to be repeated at other
places.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Hoover Class A  Softball  League   '
Wednesday evening, August 15,
Baxter's 450's played vs. Fye's 100's.
The game was called in the 9th inning on account of darkness. Score G-fi-
Games this week;
Mondav,   August  20,   100's  vs.   SOO's,
•ISO's vs. 925's.
Wednesday, August 22, 450's vs.
.SOO's,   100's   vs.   925's.
Orrville's swimming team visited
North Canton on Friday evening,
August 17, for an S-event meet, bringing about  10 swimmers. The results:
20 yds. free style—1st, Wood. 9.4
sec; Crill of Orrville 2nd and Zimmerman 3rd.
1C0 yds. relay—North Cantpn 1st,
Wood, Ashbaugh, Evans, Ouslev time,
1:30.2.
•10 vds. back stroke—Wood, 1st.,
time 30 sec, 2nd, Crill, 3rd, Miller.
■10 yds. breast stroke—Ousley. 1st,
27.3. sec;  2nd, Evans;  3rd, Seckel.
40 yds. free style—Ashbaugh, 1st.
time 2:1.4 sec; 2nd. Derflinger; 3rd
Ramsey.
Fancy diving—Wood, 1st, pts. 58.2;
Evans, 2nd pts., 511.7; Ramsev, 3rd.,
pts. 54.3; Peters, 4th, pts. 50.5; Crill,
3rd, pts. 45.7.
Medley—North Canton, 1st, Wood,
Ousley,  Ashbaugh,  time  1:23.1.
100 yds. free style—Ousley, 1st,
time, 1" 7 sec, Ashbaugh, 2nd; Smith,
3rd.
Football  Practice
Community Building's football team
will start practice on Monday, September  10.      All  persons   interested
should sign up in Community Building.
 o	
Mrs. Boli Fair's Entertainer
Mrs. Fred Boli of Canton-Middle-
braneh road, so well known as a
reader of original verse, and a clever
entertainer, will give two programs
each day during the Ohio State Fair,
in the Little Theatre of the Woman's
Fine Arts building. Mrs. Boli is well
known by many in The Sun's district
and those who attend the fair from
here will be happy to hear her and
will be glad for the pleasure of the
many who will have like opportunity.
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
Loyal Helpers' Picnic
The annual picnic of the Loyal Helpers' class of the Community Christian
Church Sunday-school, Mrs. R, L.
Kelly, teacher, will be held on Saturday, August 25, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ad Willaman, who are spending the
summer in their cottage at Willowdale
lake. Supper will be served at 5:30
and each person attending is request-
d to furnish their own table service.
I'll*.' committee will furnish cream,
-vl'.Vv,  rolls and butter.
Baseball
On Saturday afternoon the North
Canton Oils will meet the Aultmans
on the diamond in Portage field.
Th * Oils won last Saturdav over
the J.  N. M.  Cottage".