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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH VOL. 14—NO. 49. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936.—EIGHT PAGES ?2.00 PER YEAR. SHERIFF NIST SAVED THE COUNTY $5,000 He Promised the Taxpayers He Would Give Them An Efficient and Economical Administration and He Has Kept His Word—Keeps Expenses Away Down In'His Office. ON THE JOB EVERY HOUR Last week The Sun printed an editorial in which it said: "Thieves give the highways and side lanes wide berth, because they never know at what minute Sheriff Nist or one of deputies will pounce upon them. Farmers know he is their friend. If ever a man deserved the votes of men and women that man is Sheriff Joe Nist, and The Sun supports him this year because he has made good in a big way." A Qualified Man The Sun, a newspaper without a string of any kind attached to it, has been watching Joe Nist closely, and today it says in all sincerity that he has shown himself the best qualified man for the job Stark county has had for many years. Nist introduced the radio patrol. Also the junior deputy patrol, in which are 650 bright lads serving their communities under his supervision. He made the county jail sanitary. His program is efficient because he knows where his men are day and night. Saved Taxpayers $5000 a Year He promised the taxpayers economy, and since he has been in office he has saved them about $5000 a year. Unlike several of his predecessors, Joe Nist believes a Sheriff's job is a 24-hour-a-day job. At all hours he or his men are roaming all over Stark county and as a result holdups and other thievery games are few and far between. A Glance At Tip The man running for sheriff against Nist is "Tip" Hiner. Personally Tip is a nice chap of the 'rah-rah brand. He is of the sort known as "Up with the banner, boys, and yell like fury!" But he is always for Tip. In a card game he would try to bluff a "full house" while having nothing to show but a pair of sleeve links. He is a great joker is Tip, and you know he has arrived before he enters the door. Hincr Too Light Some people are mean enough to say Tip knows how to protect his own interests. The Sun knows nothing about that, and cares less. This newspaper does believe, however, that Hiner should be defeated. He isn't heavy enough mentally for the job. A sheriff should have something more than a smile, the glad hand for his friends and a yell you can hear for four blocks. He is a likeable chap of the frothy variety, is Tip, and when that is said, all is said. On the other hand, Nist is serious, very serious, when attending to the duties of his office. Stark county needs Nist, and serious-minded people will vote for him. They know he has served them faithfully. To retain such a man in office is a tribute to his integrity and ability, and it shows that we, the people, believe in rewarding a public servant for doing his duty well. Told Without Varnish by Ben Long H. Ross Ake FARM UNION NEWS Booster Local To Send Delegates To Convention In Lima. Booster local, Farm Union, met on Friday night and obligated new members and decided on ways and means for the greatest number to attend the state convention in Lima the last of the week. A way was provided for several of the junior members to visit the convention and some will have a part in the state program, representing the first junior local of Ohio. • N. U. S. J. Meeting A meeting of National Union for Social Justice, North Canton Unit, No. 1, will be held in the city hall on Friday, October 9. o Fancy Work Club The W. B. A. Fancy Work Club will meet with Mrs. Ella Stoner, Mount Pleasant, on Oct. 13, instead of Oct. 14 as previously announced, the change being necessary on account of conflicting dates. "If it's in The Sun, it's so TRUNDLE H. Ross Ake into the operating room and spread him supine, on the slab. Tuck his proboscis into the ether cone. Throw him a posy, now and then, during the operation, that he may not recover consciousness, prematurely, and suffer un necessarily. In a full recognition of all the dangers of the superlative, be it asserted, thatihe is the most brilliant exponent of the Cave of the Winds now on the political stump. His opponent, Bill Thom, is willing to stand or fall on his record as a Congressman from this district. Not my friend, H. Ross Ake! Mr. Ake, I regret to say, and tears slide down my cheeks as I say it, is a bold introducer —of gentlemen sent to Canton to make speeches for the Landon and Knox ticket. One thing is certain. H. Ross Ake will never discuss his personal financial affairs. He'll rave about what Congress did, but he won't tell people what he will do. As a matter of fact, Ake is strictly for Ake. If you doubt this statement ask him how he earns his income. The intelligent people in this Congressional district are not going to turn down a man of Bill Thorn's experience—a man who has served them well—merely, to increase the bank account of a gentleman whose specialty is collecting heavy interest on his dollars. Members of the Ake family have for years lived in clover in county jobs. It is time the people taught them that there is no royal family in Stark county, and the sooner they teach the Akes, tlie better*. o Questions and Answers DEAR BEN LONG: We have agreed to abide by your decision as to whether the great statue of Abraham Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial, on the banks of the Potomac, shows him wearing regular clothes, or is he draped in a i*obe? Also what is meant by the phrase, "From A to Izzard?" What's izzard? That's what puzzles us. Answering your first question, the statue represents "regular" civilian clothes—coat, vest and trousers—of the Civil War era. Second: "From A to Izzard," means from first to lust. Izzard was the older English name for the .letter Z. They call it Zed, now. CHIEF JOE SMITH IS IN MERCY HOSPITAL Head of the North Canton Fire Department Undergoes Operation, and During His Absence Harry Mohler Will Act As Chief, Assisted By Stanley Spitler and Others. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Although the members of the North Canton Fire Department under Acting- Chief Harry Mohler are observing "Fire Prevention Week" this week and visiting offices, stores and dwellings to offer suggestions, if any are needed, The People's Paper A copy of The Sun this week goes into every store, every home in North Canton and its vicinity. The Sun believes in a square deal for ALL. REOTl[cimWA¥ Mistake In Writing Had John A. McAfee Enlist For 100 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McAfee, son Harold and wife spent Saturday in Cadiz, the guests of John A. McAfee and wife. John is the father of Clarence and is active in spite of the fact that he will be 93 years of age on his next birthday anniversary. When Clarence returned to North Canton on Saturday night he brought with him an honorable discharge issued to his father who saw hard service in the Union army during the Civil War. The parchment tells that "John A. McAfee re-enlisted for 100 years, and then re-enlisted. As John re-enlisted twice after the first time, making three times in all, he was getting along in years when he enlisted the second time. The mistake is the word "years" instead of "days." Be that aj it may, son Clarence is enjoying the mistake, although he says "A hundred years means nothing As The s un Sees it Without Pre judice Some of Al Smith's Present Day Pals T HE SUN for several weeks has been publishing "Facts in Figures" from leading daily newspapers opposed to President Roosevelt. Four years ago these newspapers were drawing on their reserve to meet expenses and they were carrying less men at reduced salaries. During the past three years, the New York Sun, the Baltimore Sun, the Chicago Daily News (Colonel Knox's newspaper), and other dailies in many sections of the United States, have been riding high financially and money has been rolling into business offices like "combers" on the Atlantic coast during a storm. FIRE CHIEF JOE SMITH Name Is Necessary Will the gentleman in Canton who sent Ben Long a letter this week semi his name and address? The Sun will print the fellow's letter, providing he has "guts" enough to sign it. Another case of a "Yes Man" telling his mental superior what he thinks of him— and taking a yellow cur's way of doing it. BACK FROM CANADA J. Frank Gross ami His Pals Shot a Moose and a Deer. J. Frank Gross of the Gross Hardware of North Canton and Greentown (no charge for the free advertisement, Frank being a regular in The Sun); his son George, George Letherman and Morris Eckert, a cousin of Frank, he resides in Akron, got in town on Monday evening from Canada. They were gone two weeks and one day. They went up into the Province of Quebec, the Black river region, and it took two strong horses to pull the wagon 45 miles before they reached the White Lake club of which Mr. Letherman is president. Is it wild up there? For two weeks the North Canton gang saw no outsiders. But they didn't mind that, j They brought back a moose and a i deer, the first game to come out'of [ that region this year. i Fishing ? Don't mention fish to Frank. They were so plentiful that; they climbed ashore. they are anything but a happy crowd and their smiles are forced and far between. Chief In Mercy Hospital Their beloved chief, Joe Smith, whom they have followed in sunshine and in rain, in mild weather and stormy weather, is in Mercy hospital making a fight to recover from a major operation which he underwent on Monday. Without their Chief the firehouse isn't the same. The men, however, are not forgetting that this is the week they are to be on their toes, although they are always on them for that matter when duty calls. Keeping Up Good Record There is a determination on their part, however, to keep Chief Smith t proud of them, and Harrv Mohler, I Stanley Shitler and every man in the l Moving Pictures On Screen In department can be depended upon to J Community Building keep up the good record not only for «gee yourself as others see you," the sake of the department, but for ] pictures of people in North Canton the leader they know will not send a j and of p*aces 0f business were thrown Fat and prosperous today, the owners of anti-Roosevelt papers are shedding crocodile tears about the condition of business and the New Deal under the impression that their editorials will mislead their readers. Men and women today are not forgetting that the present administration has just pulled them out of the "slough of despond" and put the whole country on the upgrade, and eliminated much of the unemployment of 1932. Owners of great newspapers as well as owners of large industries know ,-,,.. , . , .. - that such editorials are meant to be to dad Last year he went hunting deceptive—that they are written to and returned with a silver fox and' other game. He is the youngest man of his age I ever saw." John McAfee was at Winchester under General Phil Sheridan, and he soldiered under other famous generals. When General Joe Johnson, the Confederate leader, surrendered, thus practically ending the conflict, John A. McAfee witnessed the ceremony. On June 17, 1805, he was honorably discharged and returned to his home in Ohio. Clarence McAfee has loaned the parchment to the American Legion of North Canton anil it hangs on the wall where all may see it. mislead the unthinking masses. However, the people were too badly hurt financially under the Hoover administration to easily forget. They know that a man named Roosevelt pulled them out of the hole of black despair. t t t Having held executive positions on several of the largest daily newspapers in the United States the writer of this editorial, Ben Long, (he is part owner of The §un) knows that "obeying orders" is the first thing taught on a daily and that an editorial writer must sink his own opinion and follow the suggestions of the publisher or his representative or lose his job. They do not waste time arguing on a big daily newspaper. The chief editorial writer and the managing editor are called into the publisher's office. "Beginning with our next edition our newspaper has no use for Roosevelt. Make our position strong. The more hell you give him the better I'll like it," says the publisher. After his staff -men leave his office the publisher phones his stock broker and inquires about the markel. Then he goes to his club for a "snack" to eat. and compare notes with gentlemen known as "millionaires." The next day the publisher's paper does an Al Smith flip-flop and crocodile tears dampen its columns. HARLEY MEYERS BUYS THE BROWN MOTOR CO He Is Now Operating the Large Garage On North Main St., and He Has Added New Equipment To the Repair Department—To Start a 24- Hour Service Soon. FORMAL OPENING IN NOV. Harley Meyers has purchased the former Brown Chevrolet Motor Co. and is now operating the large garage on North Main street. In an interview with Mr. Meyers, he stated to The Sun that he would have a formal opening about the first of November, although all departments are operating now. AddB New Equipment Mr. Meyers, said that the repair department service would be considerably increased and that much new equipment had been added. He expects at a later date to start a 24-hour service. Latest Designs of Cars During the opening he will show the latest designs of cars as his purchase of the Brown Chevrolet Co. includes the car contract, and he will give sales service as well as repair service. Rev. Norman B. Emch's Speech Went Over Big In Canton Last Night. Visiting His Parents George Rudy, brother of Russell Rudy of the North Canton Dairies, arrived on Thursday from his home in Los Angeles, California, and will be the guests of- * '.< parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rudy of North Canton— Canal Fulton road until about October 20. SAW LOCAL SIGHTS The man while at a fire into a place he \ would not go himself. JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. James Archer Mingle With Relatives At Outing "One of the happiest days I ever experienced," said James Archer, manager of the Acme Store, North Canton, when discussing the Johnson reunion in a park in Massillon. With Mr. Archer went his wife and daughter Virginia. Approximately 50 persons were present. The "reunionists" are relatives of Mrs. Archer. A fine dinner was served and in the evening lunch. Willard Nussbaum was elected president of the reunion and Mr. Johnson secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be held on the third Sunday in September, 193V. in the same park in Massillon. on the screen in the Community j Building on Friday and Saturday nights. A numerous audience atten- ' ded. Three of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Roher, Vivian, Leslie and Gilford, sang. Wanda Blatte displayed skill as a toe dancer; Marguerite Heckman sang- a solo, and Nancy Frick recited. All were well received by the audience. Mrs. Ward Mathie and Mrs. Clark Wehl were the accompanists, and the high school orchestra played. Russell Rudy was master of ceremonies. LIVE TOWN IS KIDRON And the News Helps Stock Raisers In Its Advertising Columns. Harvey Miller, well-known farmer, What Frank is going to do with his \ brought a copy ol' The Kidron News share of the deer this writer for The I of Sept. 17, to The Sun a few days Sun does not know, although mem- j ago. Kidron is a small town, but it bers of the Rotary club say "they" do. \ has a live newspaper, and it has one As Frank is a past president it is I of the greatest colt and cattle shows up to him, which means the Rotarian.** | and auctions in Ohio. Harvey Gard- will eat yenison one of these October ' ner, the editor, it to be congratulated nights. | on the bright paper he is turning out ° j and tlie support he is receiving from At Wooster College j the public. By The Rev. Norman B. Emch, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, North Canton, established a new record in Canton last night (Tuesday) when he addressed the deputy sheriffs of Stark county at their annual banquet in Martin Lutheran church. Knowing the Rev. Mr. Emch as I do, and having reported addresses he delivered before Rotary and other luncheon clubs, I knew he would make a hit, a two-bagger, or even three, but he made the entire bases and reached home after two minutes of speaking. In Great Form The popular North Canton preacher was in great form, and his wit and wisdom brought forth applause from an audience that packed the large room. He "kidded" Sheriff Joe Nist in a mild way, and Joe took it with a smile. The sheriff, by the way, and BEN LONG his wife and children are Lutherans, so Joe "had to be good." A Great Address When the Rev. Mr. Emch gets down to business he says "something," and he certainly said it last night. It was an address filled with common-sense, and the large audience followed him closely and applauded him enthusiastically at various stages of his remarks. Proud of Clergymen "I presume North Canton is proud of its clergymen," said Sheriff Nist to this writer. "It is, for the reason that there is nothing smacking of the sawdust ring about them. They never insult your intelligence—they appeal to it," said Long. "If they are all like Mr. Emch, I believe you," said Sheriff Nist. BRIDES-TO-BE Arc Their Included in Wooster's enrollment from North Canton are James Gin- thei, 245 E. Bachtel St., sophomore; LaVonne Gougler, 203 Sixth st., sophomore; Louise Low, 312 Donner road, junior; Samuel Pfouts, 313 S. Main, junior. Let's All Give Thanks Will our friends, when they send news to The Sun, write on one side of the paper only. It makes it much easier for the reader on the desk and the typesetters. Thank you. Being Entertained By Friends This Week The Misses Kuth Kaag and Evelyn Moore entertained last Tuesday evening in the Moore home for Miss Mil-! in past ye;: dred Hess, whose marriage to Dale fa'l on Thursday. Geiier will take place on Saturday, October 10. The guest of honor was given a miscellaneous shower. Bridge was played and honors were awarded to Virginia Bo'aringin and Helen Meinshausen. Refreshments were served at a table attractively decorated in pink, green and silver. * Shower l*or Miss DeMuesey A miscellaneous shower was held by the Misses Burdeen Deppish and Vivian LaBerth in the home of Mrs. O. J. Marchand on Monday evening for Marie DeMuesey, who is to become the bride of Harold Marchand on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's church. Cards were played. Honors wore awarded to .Mrs. Frank Jersinich and Lucile Moiley. Lunch was served. The bride-to-be received many beautiful and useful presents. ROTARY ANNS GREET HUBBIES THURSDAY They Will Have Charge of the Program, Beginning at 6:00 When people say that women can't keep a secret, ask them if they know what the Rotary Anns are going to do tomorrow night (Thursday) at the Rotary meeting at the Hoover camp. The Anns have charge of the program, and it is a "dai*k secret" mere men cannot solve. The men have been told that the "ritz stuff is out." They can come in overalls if they elect to do so, but at the first sign of swank—well, it will be just too bad for the males. The party starts at (>:00 o'clock, and that it will be a real party no one doubts. Tlie Anns have never failed consequently they won't LOOK 'EM OVER CHILD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary LEGION INSTALLS C. P. Miesmer N«w Commander and He Has Able Staff. One of the most successful meetings of North Canton Post was held at the Hoover camp on Monday evening. The program started with a fish fry with all of the trimmings. There was no question as to the success of the dinner. As the large platters of fish disappeared, the K. P's. were kept busy bringing in replacements from the kitchen. Following the dinner, (but not until Sifter everyone had time out for rest period) the Post meeting was opened by Commander Linerode. Some time was spent on reports and discussions of the national convention recently held at Cleveland. After routine business had been disposed of, Commander Linerode turned the meeting over to Past Commander John Stover, who was the first commander <*f North Canton Post. Post Commander Stover acted as installing officer for the new Post officers. This was one of the most impressive installations ever witnessed by our Post. Comrade Stover is to be commended for the able manner in which he performed the installation ceremony. The Post officers installed were as [Continued on back page] Due to unavoidable circumstances, the regular meeting. '"'ll installation of officers of the American Legion Auxiliary has been postponed until Oct. 22. Yearly reports of all committees will be given at this time. Come and hear uf the accomplish- Hazel Liaise Bear Greeted By 36 of Her Young Friends. A children's party was given by Mrs. William J. Bear on Tuesday afternoon in her home on Ream street in honor of her daughter, Louise, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Thirty-six boys : and girls were present. ' J Games were played and prizes were awarded to Marylin Overholt, Philip! Ditch, Carol Howe, and Richard Emch. When lunch was served the guests were seated at two long tables, appointments were in pink and white. A large cake decorated with birthday candles formed the center piece. Mrs. Bear was assisted by her sister Mrs. M. Hanel and Ruby Messerly. The little folks had a fine time and before they left the house they wished Hazel Louise many happy birthday celebrations in the years to come. Ford-Fosnight, Foundry Athletics—V. Crawford, captain; R. Bishop, J. Shroyar, C. Crites, G. Clouser. Giants—S. Martin, captain; C. Gartland, J. Becher, W. Bauman, K. Tooker. Senators—F. Fosnight, captain; S. Cunin, H. Storch, E. Fashbaugh, R. Winkleman. Yankees—E. Miller, captain; R. Ca- hill, S. Koons, L. Hinkel, E. Day. Indians—P. Foltz, captain H. Kohler, F. Juerrvich, E. C. Schick, B. Clouser. Browns—Guy Sattler, captain; C. Owens, P. North, W. Saylor, W. Kitto. Tigers—A. Fye, captain; J. Schiltz, Omar Workinger, L. Miller, W. Bear. Red Sox—A. Fall, captain; R. Fine- frock, H. L. Collins, D. Kennedy, W. Vogelsang. Pastime league schedule will start on Friday, Oct. 9, in the Community Building." Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, bowl at Hazel 7:00 p. m.; 5, fi, 7, 8, at 9:00. sixth MISS MOORE TO WED Ceremony Will Be Performed On Saturday In Christian Church A wedding of interest to many persons will take place in The Community Christian church on Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock when Miss Jane Moore, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donald Moore of Congress Lake, becomes the bride of William Irwin Hershey, son of Mrs. Raymond H. Bidwell of 252 Twentv-third street, N. W., Canton. The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony. Four hundred invitations have been issued to the wedding and to the reception to follow it at Congress Lake club. PLEASING TO WOMEN Fashion Shoppe of North Canton Gives Them Opportunity To Save Money On the back page of this issue of the Sun will be found an advertisement for the Fashion Shoppe, which carries a coupon. This coupon, if clipped and taken to the Fashion Shoppe, will be good for one dollar on the purchase price of any dress in the establishment up to October 25. The dresses are chic, nicely made of good materials, with a wide range in color, style and materials. As for price, they are $6.95, $10.95 and $12.95, with one dollar off if the coupon is used. You must see these dresses to appreciate them. The Fashion Shoppe is over the Dairy Dell Confectionery Parlor, at 133 1-2 South Main street, North Canton. SCHOOL OF RELIGION Report of Miss Fliehman Shows It In In Flourishing Condition The Sun has received a copy of the report of the school of religious education in the public schools of North Canton. Miss Minnie M. Fliehman is the capable and courteous teacher of the school. The report is too long for publication this week.- The following figures show what has been done: Total enrollment to date, 40G. Pupils enrolled 404; pupils not enrolled 2; pupils enrolled in Zion Reformed church school, 150; enrolled in the Community Christian, 100; enrolled in Zion Lutheran, 32. Pupils attending other places of worship, 72. Pupils not enrolled in anv church school, 50.. CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP THE WOMAN'S CLUB New Is Subject To Be Considered By Members of Zion Reformed Church. The Woman's Missionary Society of* Zion Reformed church will hold a guest meeting on Thursday evening* at S o'clock. "Christian Citizenship" is tlie subject to be considered. Those taking part on the program include Mrs. Herbert Baughman, Miss- Pearl Coleman, Miss Genevieve Richards, Mrs. Melvin E. Beck. Mrs. Florence Price is chairman of the hostess committee. The meeting will be hehl in the church parlors. FOOTBALL SATURDAY Louisville Conies To North Canton For School Game Over-Efficient The guest at the small country hotel was indignant. i "Didn't I ask you to be sure to leave me some hot water?" he demanded of the maid in the moming. "Yes, sir, you did," replied the girl, ments and activities of the unit at; home next week after spending* some j "and to make sure.of.it I left it for this meeting. tin** with his son in Detroit.' j.you overnight."—Toronto Globe. * Dr. Wise Coming Home The Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise is expected Birthday Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Bear entertained on Sunday at a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, June and Hazel Louise, . and her father, Harry Blickensderfer, whose birthday anniversaries occurred recently. Guests were: Mr. and .Mrs.. M. Hanel and daughters Doris Jane and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. H. Blickensderfer and daughter Mildred and son John. Members Received By Mrs. Traut—Program In Detail The Woman's club of North Canton met in its club room in the Community Building on Monday, October 5, at 2:00 in the afternoon. It was the first meeting of the Fall. Chorus singing was conducted by Mrs. G. Lowther. Mrs. G. Lowther also sang two solos, "Danny Boy" and "Loves' Old Sweet Song." Business session conducted bv Pies- ident Mrs. George Henderson. The With the encouragement the boys, program originally scheduled for this received m the Canal Hilton game, meeting entitled, "Health and Happi- ™e>* B° ">to the Louisville fray on ness Pertaining to Women," was post- Saturday of this week at North Can- poned to our January 4 meeting. Mrs. ton expecting to give Louisville the Henderson substituted, J. W. Rein- scrappiest game they have put up hardt of the Canton Development Cor- ™is year. The game is called for poration. He spoke on "Problems of 2T:00 ° clock on the fie'11 at the en*' °[ Industry, Past and Future." It was I Harman street. The admission is 15c enlightning for all. * *or students and 35c for adults. New members were received by; Canal Fulton Game Mrs. Conrad Traut and presented with j North Canton played Canal Fulton a rose. New members for the coming j on the Canal Fulton field on Saturday year are: Mrs. Maud Bailev, Mrs.! afternoon in their annual football H. Bierie, Mrs. Glen Piper, Miss Gib-! game. Canal Fulton took a lead off in ler, Mrs. Ralph Payne, Mrs. O. C.! the first quarter with four touch- Jester, Miss Clara Boger, Mrs. H. E.; downs and making three of the extra McMillan, Mrs. A. J. Schneider, Mrs.' points. One of these touchdowns was Fred Kreighbaum, Mrs. Noble Riggs, made on a block punt and another one Mrs. H. B. White, Mrs. H. M. Fire-1 on the interception of a pass, stone, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. R. C. j In the last few minutes of play,. Mrs. M. E. Schafer, Mrs. j the Nortli Canton boys tightened up* Osborn. Chas. Schafer, Mrs. L. J. Patterson, ] and showed real defensive and offensive football, ln the second quarter Mrs. C. C. Koons, Mrs. W. M. Hard ing, Mrs. Paul Holm, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. H. J. Israel, Mrs. Marie Schrantz, Mrs. Walter Tratt, Mrs. Warren Prince, Mrs. Ida Cooper. Tea, was served and Mrs. Daisy Smith and Mrs. Burdette Spitler poured. Tea chairman, Mrs. Wm. Neubauer, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Rohrer, Mrs Snee took the ball across for the touch down. The boys failed to make the: extra point. In the third quarter the North Canton boys led off with another touchdown and failed again to make the extra point. Following this Canal Fulton made another touchdown and made the extra point, making the Maynard Hummel, Mr.s. Glen Nelson, i score 34 to 12. Mrs. Burdette Spitler,- Mrs. Joe | In the fourth quarter neither team- Smith, Mrs. A. J. Schn-oider. 'was able to score. Substitutions-were o I made on botli teams. North Canton Has To Be , was penalized one time for fifteen Judge—How could you dwindle j yards for clipping and three times for people who trusted you ? | five yards for off-side. Canal Fulton Prisoner—But, judge, people who: was penalized three times for fifteen don't trust you cannot be swindled.— I yards* and eight or ten times for off- Toronto Globe. | side plays.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1936-10-07 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1936-10-07 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1936-10-07-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1936-10-07 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 4599 |
Image Width | 4599 |
File Size | 522645 Bytes |
Full Text | ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED READ 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 AH VOL. 14—NO. 49. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936.—EIGHT PAGES ?2.00 PER YEAR. SHERIFF NIST SAVED THE COUNTY $5,000 He Promised the Taxpayers He Would Give Them An Efficient and Economical Administration and He Has Kept His Word—Keeps Expenses Away Down In'His Office. ON THE JOB EVERY HOUR Last week The Sun printed an editorial in which it said: "Thieves give the highways and side lanes wide berth, because they never know at what minute Sheriff Nist or one of deputies will pounce upon them. Farmers know he is their friend. If ever a man deserved the votes of men and women that man is Sheriff Joe Nist, and The Sun supports him this year because he has made good in a big way." A Qualified Man The Sun, a newspaper without a string of any kind attached to it, has been watching Joe Nist closely, and today it says in all sincerity that he has shown himself the best qualified man for the job Stark county has had for many years. Nist introduced the radio patrol. Also the junior deputy patrol, in which are 650 bright lads serving their communities under his supervision. He made the county jail sanitary. His program is efficient because he knows where his men are day and night. Saved Taxpayers $5000 a Year He promised the taxpayers economy, and since he has been in office he has saved them about $5000 a year. Unlike several of his predecessors, Joe Nist believes a Sheriff's job is a 24-hour-a-day job. At all hours he or his men are roaming all over Stark county and as a result holdups and other thievery games are few and far between. A Glance At Tip The man running for sheriff against Nist is "Tip" Hiner. Personally Tip is a nice chap of the 'rah-rah brand. He is of the sort known as "Up with the banner, boys, and yell like fury!" But he is always for Tip. In a card game he would try to bluff a "full house" while having nothing to show but a pair of sleeve links. He is a great joker is Tip, and you know he has arrived before he enters the door. Hincr Too Light Some people are mean enough to say Tip knows how to protect his own interests. The Sun knows nothing about that, and cares less. This newspaper does believe, however, that Hiner should be defeated. He isn't heavy enough mentally for the job. A sheriff should have something more than a smile, the glad hand for his friends and a yell you can hear for four blocks. He is a likeable chap of the frothy variety, is Tip, and when that is said, all is said. On the other hand, Nist is serious, very serious, when attending to the duties of his office. Stark county needs Nist, and serious-minded people will vote for him. They know he has served them faithfully. To retain such a man in office is a tribute to his integrity and ability, and it shows that we, the people, believe in rewarding a public servant for doing his duty well. Told Without Varnish by Ben Long H. Ross Ake FARM UNION NEWS Booster Local To Send Delegates To Convention In Lima. Booster local, Farm Union, met on Friday night and obligated new members and decided on ways and means for the greatest number to attend the state convention in Lima the last of the week. A way was provided for several of the junior members to visit the convention and some will have a part in the state program, representing the first junior local of Ohio. • N. U. S. J. Meeting A meeting of National Union for Social Justice, North Canton Unit, No. 1, will be held in the city hall on Friday, October 9. o Fancy Work Club The W. B. A. Fancy Work Club will meet with Mrs. Ella Stoner, Mount Pleasant, on Oct. 13, instead of Oct. 14 as previously announced, the change being necessary on account of conflicting dates. "If it's in The Sun, it's so TRUNDLE H. Ross Ake into the operating room and spread him supine, on the slab. Tuck his proboscis into the ether cone. Throw him a posy, now and then, during the operation, that he may not recover consciousness, prematurely, and suffer un necessarily. In a full recognition of all the dangers of the superlative, be it asserted, thatihe is the most brilliant exponent of the Cave of the Winds now on the political stump. His opponent, Bill Thom, is willing to stand or fall on his record as a Congressman from this district. Not my friend, H. Ross Ake! Mr. Ake, I regret to say, and tears slide down my cheeks as I say it, is a bold introducer —of gentlemen sent to Canton to make speeches for the Landon and Knox ticket. One thing is certain. H. Ross Ake will never discuss his personal financial affairs. He'll rave about what Congress did, but he won't tell people what he will do. As a matter of fact, Ake is strictly for Ake. If you doubt this statement ask him how he earns his income. The intelligent people in this Congressional district are not going to turn down a man of Bill Thorn's experience—a man who has served them well—merely, to increase the bank account of a gentleman whose specialty is collecting heavy interest on his dollars. Members of the Ake family have for years lived in clover in county jobs. It is time the people taught them that there is no royal family in Stark county, and the sooner they teach the Akes, tlie better*. o Questions and Answers DEAR BEN LONG: We have agreed to abide by your decision as to whether the great statue of Abraham Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial, on the banks of the Potomac, shows him wearing regular clothes, or is he draped in a i*obe? Also what is meant by the phrase, "From A to Izzard?" What's izzard? That's what puzzles us. Answering your first question, the statue represents "regular" civilian clothes—coat, vest and trousers—of the Civil War era. Second: "From A to Izzard," means from first to lust. Izzard was the older English name for the .letter Z. They call it Zed, now. CHIEF JOE SMITH IS IN MERCY HOSPITAL Head of the North Canton Fire Department Undergoes Operation, and During His Absence Harry Mohler Will Act As Chief, Assisted By Stanley Spitler and Others. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Although the members of the North Canton Fire Department under Acting- Chief Harry Mohler are observing "Fire Prevention Week" this week and visiting offices, stores and dwellings to offer suggestions, if any are needed, The People's Paper A copy of The Sun this week goes into every store, every home in North Canton and its vicinity. The Sun believes in a square deal for ALL. REOTl[cimWA¥ Mistake In Writing Had John A. McAfee Enlist For 100 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McAfee, son Harold and wife spent Saturday in Cadiz, the guests of John A. McAfee and wife. John is the father of Clarence and is active in spite of the fact that he will be 93 years of age on his next birthday anniversary. When Clarence returned to North Canton on Saturday night he brought with him an honorable discharge issued to his father who saw hard service in the Union army during the Civil War. The parchment tells that "John A. McAfee re-enlisted for 100 years, and then re-enlisted. As John re-enlisted twice after the first time, making three times in all, he was getting along in years when he enlisted the second time. The mistake is the word "years" instead of "days." Be that aj it may, son Clarence is enjoying the mistake, although he says "A hundred years means nothing As The s un Sees it Without Pre judice Some of Al Smith's Present Day Pals T HE SUN for several weeks has been publishing "Facts in Figures" from leading daily newspapers opposed to President Roosevelt. Four years ago these newspapers were drawing on their reserve to meet expenses and they were carrying less men at reduced salaries. During the past three years, the New York Sun, the Baltimore Sun, the Chicago Daily News (Colonel Knox's newspaper), and other dailies in many sections of the United States, have been riding high financially and money has been rolling into business offices like "combers" on the Atlantic coast during a storm. FIRE CHIEF JOE SMITH Name Is Necessary Will the gentleman in Canton who sent Ben Long a letter this week semi his name and address? The Sun will print the fellow's letter, providing he has "guts" enough to sign it. Another case of a "Yes Man" telling his mental superior what he thinks of him— and taking a yellow cur's way of doing it. BACK FROM CANADA J. Frank Gross ami His Pals Shot a Moose and a Deer. J. Frank Gross of the Gross Hardware of North Canton and Greentown (no charge for the free advertisement, Frank being a regular in The Sun); his son George, George Letherman and Morris Eckert, a cousin of Frank, he resides in Akron, got in town on Monday evening from Canada. They were gone two weeks and one day. They went up into the Province of Quebec, the Black river region, and it took two strong horses to pull the wagon 45 miles before they reached the White Lake club of which Mr. Letherman is president. Is it wild up there? For two weeks the North Canton gang saw no outsiders. But they didn't mind that, j They brought back a moose and a i deer, the first game to come out'of [ that region this year. i Fishing ? Don't mention fish to Frank. They were so plentiful that; they climbed ashore. they are anything but a happy crowd and their smiles are forced and far between. Chief In Mercy Hospital Their beloved chief, Joe Smith, whom they have followed in sunshine and in rain, in mild weather and stormy weather, is in Mercy hospital making a fight to recover from a major operation which he underwent on Monday. Without their Chief the firehouse isn't the same. The men, however, are not forgetting that this is the week they are to be on their toes, although they are always on them for that matter when duty calls. Keeping Up Good Record There is a determination on their part, however, to keep Chief Smith t proud of them, and Harrv Mohler, I Stanley Shitler and every man in the l Moving Pictures On Screen In department can be depended upon to J Community Building keep up the good record not only for «gee yourself as others see you," the sake of the department, but for ] pictures of people in North Canton the leader they know will not send a j and of p*aces 0f business were thrown Fat and prosperous today, the owners of anti-Roosevelt papers are shedding crocodile tears about the condition of business and the New Deal under the impression that their editorials will mislead their readers. Men and women today are not forgetting that the present administration has just pulled them out of the "slough of despond" and put the whole country on the upgrade, and eliminated much of the unemployment of 1932. Owners of great newspapers as well as owners of large industries know ,-,,.. , . , .. - that such editorials are meant to be to dad Last year he went hunting deceptive—that they are written to and returned with a silver fox and' other game. He is the youngest man of his age I ever saw." John McAfee was at Winchester under General Phil Sheridan, and he soldiered under other famous generals. When General Joe Johnson, the Confederate leader, surrendered, thus practically ending the conflict, John A. McAfee witnessed the ceremony. On June 17, 1805, he was honorably discharged and returned to his home in Ohio. Clarence McAfee has loaned the parchment to the American Legion of North Canton anil it hangs on the wall where all may see it. mislead the unthinking masses. However, the people were too badly hurt financially under the Hoover administration to easily forget. They know that a man named Roosevelt pulled them out of the hole of black despair. t t t Having held executive positions on several of the largest daily newspapers in the United States the writer of this editorial, Ben Long, (he is part owner of The §un) knows that "obeying orders" is the first thing taught on a daily and that an editorial writer must sink his own opinion and follow the suggestions of the publisher or his representative or lose his job. They do not waste time arguing on a big daily newspaper. The chief editorial writer and the managing editor are called into the publisher's office. "Beginning with our next edition our newspaper has no use for Roosevelt. Make our position strong. The more hell you give him the better I'll like it," says the publisher. After his staff -men leave his office the publisher phones his stock broker and inquires about the markel. Then he goes to his club for a "snack" to eat. and compare notes with gentlemen known as "millionaires." The next day the publisher's paper does an Al Smith flip-flop and crocodile tears dampen its columns. HARLEY MEYERS BUYS THE BROWN MOTOR CO He Is Now Operating the Large Garage On North Main St., and He Has Added New Equipment To the Repair Department—To Start a 24- Hour Service Soon. FORMAL OPENING IN NOV. Harley Meyers has purchased the former Brown Chevrolet Motor Co. and is now operating the large garage on North Main street. In an interview with Mr. Meyers, he stated to The Sun that he would have a formal opening about the first of November, although all departments are operating now. AddB New Equipment Mr. Meyers, said that the repair department service would be considerably increased and that much new equipment had been added. He expects at a later date to start a 24-hour service. Latest Designs of Cars During the opening he will show the latest designs of cars as his purchase of the Brown Chevrolet Co. includes the car contract, and he will give sales service as well as repair service. Rev. Norman B. Emch's Speech Went Over Big In Canton Last Night. Visiting His Parents George Rudy, brother of Russell Rudy of the North Canton Dairies, arrived on Thursday from his home in Los Angeles, California, and will be the guests of- * '.< parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rudy of North Canton— Canal Fulton road until about October 20. SAW LOCAL SIGHTS The man while at a fire into a place he \ would not go himself. JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. James Archer Mingle With Relatives At Outing "One of the happiest days I ever experienced," said James Archer, manager of the Acme Store, North Canton, when discussing the Johnson reunion in a park in Massillon. With Mr. Archer went his wife and daughter Virginia. Approximately 50 persons were present. The "reunionists" are relatives of Mrs. Archer. A fine dinner was served and in the evening lunch. Willard Nussbaum was elected president of the reunion and Mr. Johnson secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be held on the third Sunday in September, 193V. in the same park in Massillon. on the screen in the Community j Building on Friday and Saturday nights. A numerous audience atten- ' ded. Three of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Roher, Vivian, Leslie and Gilford, sang. Wanda Blatte displayed skill as a toe dancer; Marguerite Heckman sang- a solo, and Nancy Frick recited. All were well received by the audience. Mrs. Ward Mathie and Mrs. Clark Wehl were the accompanists, and the high school orchestra played. Russell Rudy was master of ceremonies. LIVE TOWN IS KIDRON And the News Helps Stock Raisers In Its Advertising Columns. Harvey Miller, well-known farmer, What Frank is going to do with his \ brought a copy ol' The Kidron News share of the deer this writer for The I of Sept. 17, to The Sun a few days Sun does not know, although mem- j ago. Kidron is a small town, but it bers of the Rotary club say "they" do. \ has a live newspaper, and it has one As Frank is a past president it is I of the greatest colt and cattle shows up to him, which means the Rotarian.** | and auctions in Ohio. Harvey Gard- will eat yenison one of these October ' ner, the editor, it to be congratulated nights. | on the bright paper he is turning out ° j and tlie support he is receiving from At Wooster College j the public. By The Rev. Norman B. Emch, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, North Canton, established a new record in Canton last night (Tuesday) when he addressed the deputy sheriffs of Stark county at their annual banquet in Martin Lutheran church. Knowing the Rev. Mr. Emch as I do, and having reported addresses he delivered before Rotary and other luncheon clubs, I knew he would make a hit, a two-bagger, or even three, but he made the entire bases and reached home after two minutes of speaking. In Great Form The popular North Canton preacher was in great form, and his wit and wisdom brought forth applause from an audience that packed the large room. He "kidded" Sheriff Joe Nist in a mild way, and Joe took it with a smile. The sheriff, by the way, and BEN LONG his wife and children are Lutherans, so Joe "had to be good." A Great Address When the Rev. Mr. Emch gets down to business he says "something," and he certainly said it last night. It was an address filled with common-sense, and the large audience followed him closely and applauded him enthusiastically at various stages of his remarks. Proud of Clergymen "I presume North Canton is proud of its clergymen," said Sheriff Nist to this writer. "It is, for the reason that there is nothing smacking of the sawdust ring about them. They never insult your intelligence—they appeal to it," said Long. "If they are all like Mr. Emch, I believe you," said Sheriff Nist. BRIDES-TO-BE Arc Their Included in Wooster's enrollment from North Canton are James Gin- thei, 245 E. Bachtel St., sophomore; LaVonne Gougler, 203 Sixth st., sophomore; Louise Low, 312 Donner road, junior; Samuel Pfouts, 313 S. Main, junior. Let's All Give Thanks Will our friends, when they send news to The Sun, write on one side of the paper only. It makes it much easier for the reader on the desk and the typesetters. Thank you. Being Entertained By Friends This Week The Misses Kuth Kaag and Evelyn Moore entertained last Tuesday evening in the Moore home for Miss Mil-! in past ye;: dred Hess, whose marriage to Dale fa'l on Thursday. Geiier will take place on Saturday, October 10. The guest of honor was given a miscellaneous shower. Bridge was played and honors were awarded to Virginia Bo'aringin and Helen Meinshausen. Refreshments were served at a table attractively decorated in pink, green and silver. * Shower l*or Miss DeMuesey A miscellaneous shower was held by the Misses Burdeen Deppish and Vivian LaBerth in the home of Mrs. O. J. Marchand on Monday evening for Marie DeMuesey, who is to become the bride of Harold Marchand on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's church. Cards were played. Honors wore awarded to .Mrs. Frank Jersinich and Lucile Moiley. Lunch was served. The bride-to-be received many beautiful and useful presents. ROTARY ANNS GREET HUBBIES THURSDAY They Will Have Charge of the Program, Beginning at 6:00 When people say that women can't keep a secret, ask them if they know what the Rotary Anns are going to do tomorrow night (Thursday) at the Rotary meeting at the Hoover camp. The Anns have charge of the program, and it is a "dai*k secret" mere men cannot solve. The men have been told that the "ritz stuff is out." They can come in overalls if they elect to do so, but at the first sign of swank—well, it will be just too bad for the males. The party starts at (>:00 o'clock, and that it will be a real party no one doubts. Tlie Anns have never failed consequently they won't LOOK 'EM OVER CHILD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary LEGION INSTALLS C. P. Miesmer N«w Commander and He Has Able Staff. One of the most successful meetings of North Canton Post was held at the Hoover camp on Monday evening. The program started with a fish fry with all of the trimmings. There was no question as to the success of the dinner. As the large platters of fish disappeared, the K. P's. were kept busy bringing in replacements from the kitchen. Following the dinner, (but not until Sifter everyone had time out for rest period) the Post meeting was opened by Commander Linerode. Some time was spent on reports and discussions of the national convention recently held at Cleveland. After routine business had been disposed of, Commander Linerode turned the meeting over to Past Commander John Stover, who was the first commander <*f North Canton Post. Post Commander Stover acted as installing officer for the new Post officers. This was one of the most impressive installations ever witnessed by our Post. Comrade Stover is to be commended for the able manner in which he performed the installation ceremony. The Post officers installed were as [Continued on back page] Due to unavoidable circumstances, the regular meeting. '"'ll installation of officers of the American Legion Auxiliary has been postponed until Oct. 22. Yearly reports of all committees will be given at this time. Come and hear uf the accomplish- Hazel Liaise Bear Greeted By 36 of Her Young Friends. A children's party was given by Mrs. William J. Bear on Tuesday afternoon in her home on Ream street in honor of her daughter, Louise, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Thirty-six boys : and girls were present. ' J Games were played and prizes were awarded to Marylin Overholt, Philip! Ditch, Carol Howe, and Richard Emch. When lunch was served the guests were seated at two long tables, appointments were in pink and white. A large cake decorated with birthday candles formed the center piece. Mrs. Bear was assisted by her sister Mrs. M. Hanel and Ruby Messerly. The little folks had a fine time and before they left the house they wished Hazel Louise many happy birthday celebrations in the years to come. Ford-Fosnight, Foundry Athletics—V. Crawford, captain; R. Bishop, J. Shroyar, C. Crites, G. Clouser. Giants—S. Martin, captain; C. Gartland, J. Becher, W. Bauman, K. Tooker. Senators—F. Fosnight, captain; S. Cunin, H. Storch, E. Fashbaugh, R. Winkleman. Yankees—E. Miller, captain; R. Ca- hill, S. Koons, L. Hinkel, E. Day. Indians—P. Foltz, captain H. Kohler, F. Juerrvich, E. C. Schick, B. Clouser. Browns—Guy Sattler, captain; C. Owens, P. North, W. Saylor, W. Kitto. Tigers—A. Fye, captain; J. Schiltz, Omar Workinger, L. Miller, W. Bear. Red Sox—A. Fall, captain; R. Fine- frock, H. L. Collins, D. Kennedy, W. Vogelsang. Pastime league schedule will start on Friday, Oct. 9, in the Community Building." Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, bowl at Hazel 7:00 p. m.; 5, fi, 7, 8, at 9:00. sixth MISS MOORE TO WED Ceremony Will Be Performed On Saturday In Christian Church A wedding of interest to many persons will take place in The Community Christian church on Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock when Miss Jane Moore, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donald Moore of Congress Lake, becomes the bride of William Irwin Hershey, son of Mrs. Raymond H. Bidwell of 252 Twentv-third street, N. W., Canton. The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony. Four hundred invitations have been issued to the wedding and to the reception to follow it at Congress Lake club. PLEASING TO WOMEN Fashion Shoppe of North Canton Gives Them Opportunity To Save Money On the back page of this issue of the Sun will be found an advertisement for the Fashion Shoppe, which carries a coupon. This coupon, if clipped and taken to the Fashion Shoppe, will be good for one dollar on the purchase price of any dress in the establishment up to October 25. The dresses are chic, nicely made of good materials, with a wide range in color, style and materials. As for price, they are $6.95, $10.95 and $12.95, with one dollar off if the coupon is used. You must see these dresses to appreciate them. The Fashion Shoppe is over the Dairy Dell Confectionery Parlor, at 133 1-2 South Main street, North Canton. SCHOOL OF RELIGION Report of Miss Fliehman Shows It In In Flourishing Condition The Sun has received a copy of the report of the school of religious education in the public schools of North Canton. Miss Minnie M. Fliehman is the capable and courteous teacher of the school. The report is too long for publication this week.- The following figures show what has been done: Total enrollment to date, 40G. Pupils enrolled 404; pupils not enrolled 2; pupils enrolled in Zion Reformed church school, 150; enrolled in the Community Christian, 100; enrolled in Zion Lutheran, 32. Pupils attending other places of worship, 72. Pupils not enrolled in anv church school, 50.. CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP THE WOMAN'S CLUB New Is Subject To Be Considered By Members of Zion Reformed Church. The Woman's Missionary Society of* Zion Reformed church will hold a guest meeting on Thursday evening* at S o'clock. "Christian Citizenship" is tlie subject to be considered. Those taking part on the program include Mrs. Herbert Baughman, Miss- Pearl Coleman, Miss Genevieve Richards, Mrs. Melvin E. Beck. Mrs. Florence Price is chairman of the hostess committee. The meeting will be hehl in the church parlors. FOOTBALL SATURDAY Louisville Conies To North Canton For School Game Over-Efficient The guest at the small country hotel was indignant. i "Didn't I ask you to be sure to leave me some hot water?" he demanded of the maid in the moming. "Yes, sir, you did," replied the girl, ments and activities of the unit at; home next week after spending* some j "and to make sure.of.it I left it for this meeting. tin** with his son in Detroit.' j.you overnight."—Toronto Globe. * Dr. Wise Coming Home The Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise is expected Birthday Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Bear entertained on Sunday at a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, June and Hazel Louise, . and her father, Harry Blickensderfer, whose birthday anniversaries occurred recently. Guests were: Mr. and .Mrs.. M. Hanel and daughters Doris Jane and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. H. Blickensderfer and daughter Mildred and son John. Members Received By Mrs. Traut—Program In Detail The Woman's club of North Canton met in its club room in the Community Building on Monday, October 5, at 2:00 in the afternoon. It was the first meeting of the Fall. Chorus singing was conducted by Mrs. G. Lowther. Mrs. G. Lowther also sang two solos, "Danny Boy" and "Loves' Old Sweet Song." Business session conducted bv Pies- ident Mrs. George Henderson. The With the encouragement the boys, program originally scheduled for this received m the Canal Hilton game, meeting entitled, "Health and Happi- ™e>* B° ">to the Louisville fray on ness Pertaining to Women," was post- Saturday of this week at North Can- poned to our January 4 meeting. Mrs. ton expecting to give Louisville the Henderson substituted, J. W. Rein- scrappiest game they have put up hardt of the Canton Development Cor- ™is year. The game is called for poration. He spoke on "Problems of 2T:00 ° clock on the fie'11 at the en*' °[ Industry, Past and Future." It was I Harman street. The admission is 15c enlightning for all. * *or students and 35c for adults. New members were received by; Canal Fulton Game Mrs. Conrad Traut and presented with j North Canton played Canal Fulton a rose. New members for the coming j on the Canal Fulton field on Saturday year are: Mrs. Maud Bailev, Mrs.! afternoon in their annual football H. Bierie, Mrs. Glen Piper, Miss Gib-! game. Canal Fulton took a lead off in ler, Mrs. Ralph Payne, Mrs. O. C.! the first quarter with four touch- Jester, Miss Clara Boger, Mrs. H. E.; downs and making three of the extra McMillan, Mrs. A. J. Schneider, Mrs.' points. One of these touchdowns was Fred Kreighbaum, Mrs. Noble Riggs, made on a block punt and another one Mrs. H. B. White, Mrs. H. M. Fire-1 on the interception of a pass, stone, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. R. C. j In the last few minutes of play,. Mrs. M. E. Schafer, Mrs. j the Nortli Canton boys tightened up* Osborn. Chas. Schafer, Mrs. L. J. Patterson, ] and showed real defensive and offensive football, ln the second quarter Mrs. C. C. Koons, Mrs. W. M. Hard ing, Mrs. Paul Holm, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. H. J. Israel, Mrs. Marie Schrantz, Mrs. Walter Tratt, Mrs. Warren Prince, Mrs. Ida Cooper. Tea, was served and Mrs. Daisy Smith and Mrs. Burdette Spitler poured. Tea chairman, Mrs. Wm. Neubauer, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Rohrer, Mrs Snee took the ball across for the touch down. The boys failed to make the: extra point. In the third quarter the North Canton boys led off with another touchdown and failed again to make the extra point. Following this Canal Fulton made another touchdown and made the extra point, making the Maynard Hummel, Mr.s. Glen Nelson, i score 34 to 12. Mrs. Burdette Spitler,- Mrs. Joe | In the fourth quarter neither team- Smith, Mrs. A. J. Schn-oider. 'was able to score. Substitutions-were o I made on botli teams. North Canton Has To Be , was penalized one time for fifteen Judge—How could you dwindle j yards for clipping and three times for people who trusted you ? | five yards for off-side. Canal Fulton Prisoner—But, judge, people who: was penalized three times for fifteen don't trust you cannot be swindled.— I yards* and eight or ten times for off- Toronto Globe. | side plays. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1936-10-07-001.tif |