The Sun, 1925-10-15

              "A; :'•>-.■; >'
I    x
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
VOL. 3—NO. 48.
An Independent Newspaper. That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscriber^ and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON,<STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
WILLBURYC.LflALL
IN MASSILLON TODAY
Jean Reemsnyder, Who Was
Killed At the Same Minute By
Fast Pennsy Train, Was Laid
To Rest On Tviesday In Zion.
FLORAL OFFERINGS MANY
Jean Reemsnyder, aged 36, and Carl
Hall, aged 30, both residents of North
Canton, were killed at 1:55 o'clock on
Sunday morning in Canton when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by the Pittsburg-Chicago
flyer at the Pennsylvania crossing at
Carnahan avenue N. E,
C,arl Hall received a severe blow on
the forehead and a deep gash in one
leg.
Jea,n Reemsnyder's skull was
crushed at the back of his head, many
of his bones were broken and his
chest smashed.
Bodies Brought Home
Lee T. Lewis brougfft the body of
3ean Reemsnyder to his home on
Hoyer street, where he lived with his
mother, at 4 o'clock on Sunday after-
MRS. CLAUD TAYLOR I
GIVEN TWO HONORS
Chosen To Pilot the Ladies' Literary Club During the Coming
Year and Elected Delegate To
the Federation Convention.
RECITAL TONIGHT
■J\ ■ ' y'
Pupils of Mrs. ClarkWehl To Present
Prograiii of Interest.
DOWN TUBERCULOSIS
CRY OF ITS VICTIMS
MASK   AT  NEXT  MEETING
We didn't put any name under this
picture for the .excellent reason that
there is no need to take a second look.
One glance, and all Nqrth Canton and
its vicinity knows that the lace above
belongs to D. W. Strausser, who Iv. .s
taken   space   on    page   eight    this
week to announce the low prices of
meat for one day, Saturday, Oct. 177
to celebrate his third anniversary in
the Meat Market on. the Square.  He
was born and reared in this section,
and he learned the meat business from
slaughtei'n;*   to   cutting   twenty-five^
years -ag'o.   He. has been a business
man p' 'North -Canton for the past j
twenty-seven years years and he ha3
"made, good" because he believes in
the .'. uare deal for everybody. It may
be fi* interest to many to know that
if he manufactured nothing but pork
sausage his sales would be large in
other states.  Recently Mr. Strausser
showed the writer of this article three
letters from people wanting the sausage he makes, and all three lived in
far-off states.
His son Paul, a graduate of North
Canton highland a real live, courteous
young chap, is associated with Uir-
dad—a team bound to draw.
his
noon.
The funeral services were held from
the home on Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, the Rev. E. P. Wise officiating. Interment in Zion cemetery. He
is survived by his parents, and two
sisters, Mrs. Ferd Sinclair of North
Main street and Mrs. iva Holstrom,
who with her husband, also lives with
her mother.
Hall Buried Today
Carl A. Hall, who resided with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hall, of
130 Royer street, North Canton, was
buried from his home this Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. E.
M. Beck officiating. Interment was
iri the Massillon cemetery. He is survived by his parents; three sisters,
Mrs. Joe Urban of Massillon, Mrs.
Burt Carle and Mrs. John Danner of
North Canton; two brothers, Elmer
€anton.Cant°n' ^ ?"! °f No5?h 1 Willis H. Wood ofJRock Island,
The flojr&I .$^"4)?!i in polS* hdhres
«c  mflnv and a large  number of
The Ladies' Literary Club met on
Monday evening in the home of Mips
Anna Metzger, its president, with
Miss Metzger and her sister, Mrs.
Susan Holl, as hostesses. During the
annual business meeting the following officers wefte elected to serve during 1926: ■■<■
President, Mrs. Claud Taylor.
Vice-Pres., Mrs. C. L. Garman.
Secretary, Mrs. Otis Jester.
Asst. Sec, Mrs.. A. A. Swope.
Treasurer, Mrs. C. P. McFadden.
Chaplain, Mrs. C. B. Albee.
Asst. Chaplian, Mrs. Susan Holl.
Mrs. Taylor a Delegate
The club voted to send a delegate
to- the Northeast district conference
of Women's clubs, which meets in
Youngstown on October 27 and 28 and
Mrs. Claud Taylor was selected to
represent the club.
Quizzed the Members
President Metzger had a number of
questions concerning the constitution
of the United - States, former presidents and other characters whose
names have been written large on the
pages of American history. She said
at the conclusion of her questioning
that she was proud to be associated
As announced in The Sun last week,
much interest is being displayed in
North Canton and its vicinity in the
recital to be given this Wednesday
evening by the pupils of Mrs. Clark
Wehl in Zion Reformed church, beginning at-8 o'clock, and a large audience of appreciative lovers of music
is expected to be ^present.
The program is as follows:
Little Boy Sleepy Head—(vocal)    -
-' -   -   -   - .-   -■ -   -   -    Smith
BETTY WILSON
French Child's Song  -   -   -   -   Behr
BEVERLY HOLL
Close Your Eyes and Go To Sleep—
(vocal)     '■■-■■;':-   -   -    ^Hooper
Old Fashioned  Garden—(vocal)   -
.....   -   -   -   -   -   Porter
LOISMEMMER
Romance In A   -   -   -   -   Lieurance
Twilight On the River   -   -   -   Kenk
KENNETH OBERLIN
A Little Dance   -   -   -   -   -
Barcolle   -------
VJOLA SCHRANTZ
Moon and Stars   -----
.   EDNA^TALLEY
Sing, Sing, Birds. On the Wing—
(vocal)    - ■--'-'.-   -   -    Nutting
Driftin' On—(vocal)   -   -   -   Kountz
LUCY JANE SPONSELLER
Morning Song   -
And the Way To Do It In Stark
County Is To Save the Money
Going Elsewhere and Erect
a Sanatorium of Our Own.
TIME FOR PUBLIC TO ACT
Italian Dance   .---•-   -   -   Kratzlin
EVELYN- STORCH
Thistle Down   -. -   -   -   -   Preston
Idle Dreams    -   -   -   -   -       Ward
EVELYN MOORE
Birth of Morn—(vocal)    -   -   Leoni
Little Bluebird of My Heart   -   Grey
EDNA TALLEY
The Brook In the Forest   -   Hewitt
A Melody ■ - ' •■•" > -   -   - . -    Wright
MARY YOUTZ
"Stark county is paying $70,000 a
year for the care of her tuberculosis
cases in sanatoria beyond her borders," according to a statement made
on Tuesday to The .Sun by David K.
Bruner, executive secretary of thc
Stark County Public Health Council.
At the present time 70 patients -ire
receiving this county aid, half of them
at the Springfield Lake sanitorium and
the rest at the Mount Vernon state
institution for incipient cases, and
elsewhere.
Waiting For Treatment
"This does not include the. many
other white plague victims who cannot be accommodated and must await
treatment, often six or nine months,"
said Mr. Bruner. "There is a waiting
Ashford list of 35 for Springfield Lake alone.
Ward
Behr
Kern
THIEVES VISIT HOME,
SCHOOLS AND CHURCH
Secure $100 In Money From
Ervin Shutt At Mt. Pleasant;
$3.30 In Supt. Denton's Office,
But Nothing In St. Paul's.
INVADE   ZION   REFORMED
MISS GENEVIEVE DIEBLE
Miss Genevieve Dieble is known
these days as "Miss Hoover." Genevieve is in the contest now being put
on in Canton by the Knights of Columbus preceding the bazaar which
they will hold the last of this month
prior to the completion of their new
building.
Many firms have selected a young
woman in their employ to represent
them, and Genevieve Dieble is chosen
as "Miss Hoover." These contestants
will sell tickets and the girl disposing of the greatest number will be
awarded the title of the "Most Popu
lar Girl."  Genevieve is well and most  open three desks used by the Sisters,
GYfflVCLASSES OPEN
ON MONDAY, OCT 19
■were many and; a large
people called and viewed the bodies.
 o	
CARD OF THANKS
We wish, through the columns of
The Sun, to, sincerely thank the many
friends and neighbors for their kindness and helpfulness during "the funeral of our son nad brother, Carl A.
Hall; also the quartette; the many
who sent flowers; Rey. E, M. Beck for
his services, and everyone who offered
sympathy.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Austin   Hall   and
famjly.
 o	
CARD  OF  THANKS
We desire through the columns ofi
The Sun to sincerely thank our many'
jwends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy after the accident
and death' of Jean Reemsnyder, also
those who so generously sent flowers,
and Rev. E. P. Wise for his service.
The Reemsnyder «.family.
 o—   •
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our thanks to
our friends ancf neighbors for their
kind assistance during the illness and
death of our infant daughter, Gladys
Mae Leaper, and we also express
thanks for the flowers sent.
* Father, sister and brothers.
kWpSs
IH., WU1 Be On Hand To Take
Charge—Schedule Arranged
Expected To Suit Public.
EVERYONE GETS A CHANCE
"Watermelon Feast Is One of the Attractions This Wednesday.
The members of Loyalty Lodge, K.
of P., are nothing if not original.
About the time many people are beginning to shudder at the approach
of winter the. brothers plan a real
old-fashioned watermelon feast, and
this Wednesday night they will gather
around the festive "board and eat
watermelon grown on the D. W. Bordner farm and carefully, watched by
his son Orrin, who by the way,, is
treating the brothers tonight.
So be on hand at the usual hour and
bring your melon appetite with you.
We are not going to limit you to a
single slice, cut thinner than some of
the sandwiches you bought while away
this summer, but we are going to give
you all you want of the fruit that
quenches your thirst, puts (pep in your
veins.and starts you home feeling like
a milljon dollars out on 20 per cent,
interest.
PAUL STRAUSSER, Press Reporter.
Additional K. of P. news will be
found on page 6, column 4> in this issue of The'Sun.1   V.    •
At a meeting of the physical committee of the Community Building
this week it was decided to open
"gym" classes'on Monday, October 1 9.
A tentative schedule has been arranged to cooperate with the school
and factory as much as it seems possible. The schedule will probably need
some readjustment but at present the
executive group will continue at the
same hour, 11:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The Prep girls, or those under
twelve years, will have classes on
Tuesday and Friday at 3:30.
The Junior girls, those between
twelve and fourteen years, will have
classes on Monday and Thursday at
3:30. High school girls will meet on
Monday at 4;30 and on Wednesday
at 3:30.
Classes For Women
Arrangements have been made for
a matron's class on Wednesday and
Friday  at. 1:30:
Employed girls will have classes on
Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30. This
period will be followed by classes for
women on Tuesday and Thursday at
6:30.
Prep boys will have a period at
4:30 on Wednesday and at 9:00 on
Saturday morning. Junior boys will
have a period at 4:30 on Tuesday and
at 11:00 on Saturday morning.
Employed boys will meet a't 7:00 on
Monday and at 7:45 on Thursday.   .
Monday and Wednesday and Friday
history of the country.
A  feature  of the  evening was a
reading  by   Mi's.  Mary   Cramer.   A j
social hox'r and luncheon followed.    I
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Frank Hoover on October 26. It is to
be officially known as a "masquerade
party."
CHRISTIAN ENDEfAVOR
Marie  Bouche   Will  Be  the  Leader
Next Suitday Evening.
.—'.,iL,.,.<;'<4 t.
All who attended the meeting last
Sunday night thoroughly enjoyed the
talk given by Mr3. Pierce. She told
of her trip to Europe and the experiences she encountered.
Quite a few attended the convention
and reported interesting and educational  meetings.
Marie Bouche will be the leader for
next Sunday night, Oct. 18.
Reporter, Marjorie Manchester.
 o_:	
Christani
Hackh
with ladies so well informed on the:E,veninS Song    -   -   -   -
Message Of the Flower   -
FERN HILDENBRAND
Cloud Shadows-^vocal)    -    Rogers
Japanese Love Song—(vocal)
----- \"r   -   -   -      Thomas
GRACE HANEL
Melody of Love-a""-   -   -   Englemann
Musical Clock   V   ....    Heins
KATHARINE BISHOP
WITH THE FIREMEN
P""""
«. ,mr . .  .
Rethreading Hose Couplings and the
Hydrants-^Pleased With Reception To Inspectors.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Minnie   B.   Siddal   Will   Talk   On   a
"Woman's Responsibilities" On
Monday, Oct. 19.
Minnie B. Siddal will be the principal speaker at the special meeting
of The Woman's Club of North Can-
Chief Winard of the. Ohio Inspection Bureau, Columbus, is in North
Canton this week standardizing the
hose couplings and hydrant threads.
The state furnishes Mr. Winard and
the tools he uses, but the tt-wn supplies his assistants, which in this instance are Walter Schrantz and Emmet Yarger.
Chief Winard has been forty years
in the fire-fighting game, many of
them in the Columbus department.. It
is his opinion that "North Canton has
a strong department of which the people should be proud."
The firemen have finished inspecting the homes and business places,
except in a few cases, and when the
occupants of the private dwellings return the firemen will call. In several
houses  suggestions  in keeping with
Stark is second only to Cuyahoga
county in the, number of admissions
at Mount Vernon and has nearly half
the total cases at Rocky Glen. And
these figures, again, do not include
the number of those who leave the
state in search of relief in a different
climate.
Proper Care Needed
"Climate counts less than proper
care in recovery from tuberculosis,
modern experience shows. Passage of
the Stark county sanitorium bond issue will make it possible for Stark
patients to get well near their
friends, instead of far from home, and
at the same time eliminate dangerous
waiting before treatment can begin."
Mr. Bruner, who is on the staff of
the National Tuberculosis Association,
has been loaned to the Stark Coivity
Public Health Council for the bond
issue campaign through the courtesy
of the Ohio Ptablic Health Associa-1
tion.    Campaign; headquarters   were
„_ _.i   j_ ■-ii.ir'TiM'ZC-j.. "TlT.iS i   ■—_: .
If you think, deart reader, it is an
i   •   av. «-Twyr-■. -vrT «     ,   t,    , \ easy mStter to arrange aMardi Gras
opened  in  the ^rst Rational Bank ^*    ,...      &      ^ *        .        f ^
Building in Canton last week. 1 goda, cJommittee of the Co* munity
Health Exhibit  M#y Come j Building.   You'll come away satisfied
The traveling health exhibit of the, in your mincl that there is a prodi-
State Department of Health, a truck j gious amount of mental labor attached
Thieves were active in North Canton and its vicinity Friday night and
Sunday night.  On Friday night they:
called at the home of Ervin Shutt of
Mt. Pleasant, between 8 and 9 o'clock, '
and during the absence of the family
stole $100 in money.  It is not known
how the robbers entered the house,
but they left the front and back doors
open and carried away the front door
key,
Rob School* Buildings
On Sunday night thieves, entered
the public school building on Portage
street through "'the coal ^hute and
then proceeded to Superintendent Denton's office where they stole $3.30 from
the drawer in the desk.
The same night they also visited
St. Paul's parochial school and broke
favorably known and The Sun predicts
success for her.
Miss Dieble solicits the aid of all
in North Canton and its vicinity to
help make her efforts a success in be-*
half of the Knights of Columbus.
 o	
GUESTS OF THE K. OF C.
The Misses Genevieve Dieble and
Doris Vine were guests of the Knights
of Columbus on Tuesday evening at
a dinner given in the Courtland hotel
to the workers for the fund now being
raised -for. furnishing "the new K. of
C. buikHjig., A'
MARDI GRAS PLANS
Committee Hard At Work Arranging
Plans For the Big Show.
carrying a generator and moving pictures, will be in the county for the
week of. October 26th, in charge of
Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt, state director
of health education. The schedule will
probably  include  North   Canton.
iSiMiliior
COMING TO CANTON
to the job
The members of the committee are
not quitters, however, and they expect
to have all the details ready next week
in time for The Sun to announce them
on Wednesday.
but found no money. Monday being
Columbus day and observed as a holiday the damage to the desks was not
discovered until afternoon. It is believed that the back door lock was
picked by the vandals. ,
Visit Zion Reformed Church
Zion Reformed church also received
a visit from the thieves on Sunday ,
night, who entered the edifice by removing a cellar window which enabled
them to reach the kitchen. In all parts
of the church were found burned
matches, showing that the invaders
were without a flashlight. Nothing is
known to be missing. The north door
was the one they used when they left
the building. .
Search Automobile '
John Mohler's automobile contained
a package of clothing on., Sunday
night. Ij; was ■ openeiMand the contents scattered about the car during
the services in Zion Reformed church
Steal Milk
Word has been received by The Sun
that a milk thief is operating on
North Main street. A lady purchased
a bottle of milk, placed it on the
corner of an embankment and called
on a friend. When she looked for the
bottle it was gone.
 o	
sibilities"
Mrs. Siddal comes to the club
highly recommended. The meeting
will be open to all who care to attend, and the club extends an invitation to the general public.
Miss Nellie Stroup will give a musical reading and Mrs. W. P. Newton
will play a piano solo.
 ^o	
PASTOR RETURNS HOME
Rev.
BACK FROM liONG TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~H. Zuber returned to, North Canton oWThursday
from .a four-months' trip;,VCMr. and
•   Mrs. Zuber visited relatives iii,; Colo-
■ rado and frohvttiere went to VYellbw
Stone National park and north'into
Canada,' retuwiihg south, along; Vthe
coast line into Mexico and north* to
C-loriiaV •**•» ^^ *****, ■■xWjW'^ia^^
twittf relatives   before   leaving   for 'makes rib inore friends ttj&n tava^BWy,
jbeme, '   u-..-*.*..a.-,.    "    J disagree^ srith them,
,.    ... ' >  -v..
ball league which it is expected will
fill this entire period. This will leave
6:30 on M.mday, Wednesday and Friday for another men's class and an
open period at 9*00.
There will be a period for younger
girls from six years up, just a recrea.
tional and play period at 10:00 Saturday morning.
Wood To Be Here
Recent, word from Willis Wood, the
new director of physical education for
men, "is that he will be here in ample
time for opening classes. If there are
those who wish to take advantage of
"gym" classes find that this schedule
is not suitable and there is sufficient
demand for change, an attempt will
be made to adjust it to the needs of
the greatest number.
'•- «'t   •     ■■   .Q...     i-i     •.  '
With Apotheosis of Paul Pry
We have «days to celebrate almost
everything under the sun.' Why not
now an official Snoopers' Day/to be
observed annually, on the day in which
Federal income" tax returns are
thrown open to publici inspection?—
Sprinlefleld Union. \
,■'• cyy ■ \ ■•>_.> \,    ... o*~
ton on Monday night, October 19. The
subject chosen isf "Woman's Respon-1 safety were offered by the inspectors,
and these people will receive another
visit from Chief Joe Smith's men who
will see if the suggestions were
adopted or neglected.
Speaking to a writer for The Sun,
Mr. Smith said he was extremely
pleased at the reception his inspectors
received from people in homes and
in stores. "Everywhere the men went
they were treated courteously, and
on their behalf I want to thank the
people of North Canton. They realize
that we firemen are only obeying the
state and village laws and that we
are anxious to keep down the fire
risks. The men are warm in their
praise of the way people greeted them,
and I tell you that helps to keep the
morale of the department up to the
highest notch. Please say for me in
The Sun that it is a pleasure to live
in such a' town as North Canton."
bish¥to¥eak
At the JEvangclical Church Rededica-
tion Jn Greensburg On Sunday,
Oct'. 25—-Ten-Day Services.
Gigli, Metrpolitan Star, Will Be
Heard In the Auditorium On
Thursday, Oct. 20, Under Auspices of Woman's Club.
M. A.  Cossaboom Likes West,
But Prefers North Canton.    *
The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor
of the Community Christian church,
arrived home on Tuesday from Oklahoma City, Okla., where he had been
attending the International convention of the Disciples of Christ.   He
JOSEF  HOFMAN   ENGAGED
speaks in glowing terms of his.recep-
at 5:30 will be kept open for volley j tion in the southwest and said he mar
'
veled at the enterprise of the people
in building cities on land that thii'ty-
five years ago was cattle grazing
ground.
The people he found open-hearted,
intelligent and courteous, and/while
he likes the southwest, still ne believes North Canton is one of the best
places he knows anything about.
In "Kansas City he read the Star,
and he asserts that it is a wonderful
newspaper-—an opinion newspaper
men of experience will not deny. The
Star, by the way, never breaks a column rule. Single column heads, the
size used in The Sun, are the kind in
that office.
He declares the convention was an
inspiring one, and he is hopeful of
great results in the religious world
because of the meeting of thinkers
wHlingr^to listen fo the views of the
other fellow.
STOPPED AT CORNELL
Misses Ella and Charlotte Geidlinger, Carrie Gregory and Mrs. A.
M. Shanafelt of North Canton returned on Friday, from,a five-day motor
trip in New,Te* state. They visited
Watkins and Newfteld glene and Cornell University _i Ithica. ■"•   , •, j,;;
The Evangelical church at Greensburg which has undergone extensive
improvements will be rededicated on
Sunday, Oct. 25.
Bishop Dunlap of Cleveland will be
the speaker of the day, with pastors
from nearby churches, assisting. Sun-
day-schqol at 9:30; preaching service,
10:30 a.m^ 2 and 7:30 p.m.
A picnic dinner will be served in-
Grange hall to all visitors from a distance. These services will be followed
by a 10-day meeting conducted by W.
H. McLaughlin, presiding elder of the
charge.
 o—-——
ATTENDED FUNERAL
Mts. A. L. Willaman-and Mrs. Herbert Baughman went to Uniontown. on
Monday afternoon to'attend the
funeral of Harvey Acker of Chicago.
Mr. Acker died aai4he result of an
auto accident in Milwaukee which ic-
curred three week* *g»v -
'- The seat sale for Gigli, the first
of the artists who will appear here
in the auditorium in the concert series under the management of the
music, committee of the Canton
Woman's club, will open October 15
at the George C. Wille Co. music
store, Canton. The .other artists who
will appear in this series are Josef
Hofman, in November, and Rosa Pan-
selle, in February of next year.
Tickets for the course are $5 and war
tax and $3 and tax.*
' Benjamin Gigli, celebrated tenor,
who will be heard here in the auditorium on Tuesday, October 20, is the
first of the three artists who will appear on the course under the management of the music committee of the
Canton Woman's club.
Modest Young Man
He is a retiring young man, is Gigli
(he is only 34), and yes, he is married, and has two lovely children, a
girl and a boy, and carries their pictures with him.
At the start of his career Gigli
sang very heavy dramatic roles. Jn
fact he made his debut in Italy in
1914 as Enze in La Gioconda, one of
the most exacting of all dramatic
parts. In his earlier years he sang
other, dramatic roles, but soon, it became apparent, he was most popular
in lighter music. He became the leading lyric tenor of Italy, of South
America and later of the United
States.
World's Greatest Singer
There are many lesser artists who
sing songs prettily but there is a public which wants opera music, because
it is more dramatic, mqre colorful and
more tuneful, and they are not satisfied to hear it interpreted hy second
rate singers. Gigli is how conceded
to be the greatest operatic tenor in
the world and anyone who loves music
cahoot afford to miss'him at the audi?
I toriunv October 20;
Josef  Hofman   Coming
Josef Hofman, who will appear on
the course in November, is one of the
great musicians who has not allowed
music to monopolize all his time and
energy.   He has a passion for things
mechanical and is continually experi-i
menting with  various improvements
upon the player piano.  Moreover, he
is a student of affairs and a reader
of good books.   He is also a sportsman and an excellent ^ tennis player
and loves to drive his car, usually going from his winter home in Aiken,
S. C, to his summer home in Maine
via automobile.   But he understands
horses as well, and delights in riding.
Besides all this, he, like his countryman, Joseph Conrad, has mastered the
English   language   with   considerable
literary talent. He declares that writing is a great relaxation from music,
and  remembering the extremely  interesting  series   of  articles   he   contributed some years ago to one of the
leading periodicals this is easy to believe.
The phenominal rise of Rosa Pon-
selle from small-time vaudeville semi-
obscurity to stardom at the Metropolitan, that hope ami lure of all musical aspirants, is one of the most
notable chapters in the history of musical achievement, and one than contains much of romantic appeal. In
the span of a few years she leaped
the chasm between a twelve dollar a
week position in a small moving picture house in Meriden, Conn., her
birthplace, to a stellar role in the most
famous opera organization in all the
world.
She came, virtually, out of nowhere
and landed in the center of the picture "unheralded and unsung" and
her debut was further enhanced by
the honor of having the immortal
Caruso sharing the memorable night's
triumph. Since that wonderful night
she has never looked back. The future may bring forth the story of a
more romantic ahd meteoric rise from
obscure beginnings but so far it has
not been written. To have youth and
beauty and a golden voice! Truly the
gods were good to Rosa Ponselle. She
will appear in the course in February, 1926.
Reserved seat sale is now open in
the Goe. C. Wille Company, Market
ave. north. Music lovers should «nake
use of this rare opportunity,
o
AMERICAN LEGION
Election of Officers Will Take Place
On Monday, Oct. 26.
The annual roll call of North Canton Post No. 419 was held at Hoover
camp on Monday. Supper was served
and the evening was spent in playing
euchre, and also a short business
meeting was held.
Nomination of officers for 1926 was
held and the electtion will take place
at the next regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 26.
The first euchre party will be held
in the Legion room on Monday, Nov.
2. Everyone who can play euchre is
invited to these parties which will be
held the first Monday of every month
during the winter season.
ON THE°SCREEN
"Only 38" Name of Picture Coming
Here On Friday Night.
If That Was Only All
It would be possible to look forward
to winter resignedly and even with
moderate enthusiasm were it not for
the anguishing-fear that styMs will
again demand flapping goloshps.—
Springfield Union.  •
William De Mille's Paramount picture production, "Only 38," which
comes to the Community Building on
Friday night, Oct. 16, is a delightful
comedy of character, having for its
central theme, the rejuvenation of a
widow of thirty-eight years, who, because of the Puritanical course of her
late husband, a minister of the gospel,
believes herself to have become old
and faded. The complications which
attend her attempts to regain her fancied lost youth, with ultimate happiness, supply the unusual situations
which combine to make this screen offering one hundred per cent, pure entertainment. Mr. de Mille, as usual,
has handled the theme in a highly artistic manner.
Several noted players are featured
in "Only 38." May McAvoy, Lois
Wilson, Elliott Dexter, George Faw-
cett and Robert Agnew have leading
roles, and every movie fan knows the
ability of the persons named above.
The comedies are going to be real,
funny, and a few hours of real pleasure is promised all who attend the
performance.
 o	
ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY
Eight guests were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spitler in their
home on Friday night. Two tables
were given over to players of 500i
Luncheon was served. As the guests
were about to depart Mrs. Spitler
made the announcement that "this i%,
my birthday,"      ..•■■,        . ,..',„,.-.j;
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