The Sun, 1925-11-05

              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 Atffng Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 4—NO. 1.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO> THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
ONE MORE POSTMAN
"FOR NORTH CANTON
Two Deliveries a Day In Residential Section For 147 Additional Homes Is Promise of
Postmaster L. T. Cool.
An Able Postmaster
PUTS   US   IN   CITY   CLASS
Two deliveries a day for every family in.North Canton and three for the
business  district is the  accomplishment of Postmaster L. T. Cool, who
made successful effort for this extension of favor to North Canton.
To Serve Every House
One hundred and forty-seven houses
In North Canton have not been receiving this benefit. One hundred and
ninety-seven houses have been built
in North Canton since free delivery
was instituted.
Postmaster Cool has succeeded in
getting an extra man for five "hours
each day for town delivery and this
man's work, added to the carrier already employed, will give a twice-a-
day service to every house. W. J.
Evans thinks that this five-hour time
■will be extended to full time by
spring.
In order to have mail delivered to
them residents should keep one important fact in mind: Each house
must be numbered and a mail box
* placed within easy reach of the carrier.
W.J. Urged Town Delivery
Several years ago W. J. Evans made
application for town delivery, and on
investigation it was found that the
receipts of the North Canton post-
office were sufficient to justify the service, but the town was lacking in population and in order to get the city
delivery "North Canton was annexed to
Canton and made an independent
branch. W. J. Evans was then appointed superintendent of the North
Canton branch.
North Canton now enjoys the same
service accorded any large taty, and
The Sun feels safe in saying that nowhere in the Dnited States is there a
better conducted ,postbfike than the
one in Tfimrth>*Qm^nX f^mmpt and
-courteous service" is the motto of
"Bill" Evans and every man working
■with him. As a matter of truth the
postal foisce in North Canton is a
credit to the town.
Four Mails Daily
Four trips from Canton by truck
are made daily to bring the letters
from the forty-five mails that daily
arrive in the Canton postoffice. The
first leaves Canton at 6 a. m. and arrives at 6:25; the second leaves at
10:50 a. m. and arrives at 11:15; the
third at 1:50 p. m. arrives at 2:15 and
"the fourth at 5 p. m. reaches North
<3anton at 5:30.
Parcel Post Direct
Parcel post is   shipped   from   the
Hoover factory direct   through   the
(Canton postoffice to the train.
The North Caarton office makes direct dispatches to trains leaving Can-
-ton for the norths east and west.
$100,000 a Year Receipts
Postal receipts af the North Canton
postoffice now exceed $60,000 per year
and with the money order department
this amount exceeds $100,000.
Well Conducted Office
The North Canton rpostoffice is effi-
««ently managed under the   superin-
•temdeney of W.   J.   Evans.   Edwin
Warstler, who has been twenty years
5n the service, has Just been created
special *lerk, and Clark Wehl is lifoe-
.   »ase proring himself an efficient clerk.
Roy Thompson is the present North
Canton cavrier and the additional earlier will be from Canton.
Two Rural Routes
Two rural routes go out of North
Canton and they are served by two
men ramtlring in their efforts to do
their duty for Uncle Sam and his
rural customers. These men are Starr
Surbey and William Stark.
A» Excellent Postmaster
Leonard Todd Cool was for years
Assistant postmaster of Canton and
*ince his appointment as postmaster
%as proven that he has mastered the
isitttation with all its many details.
TSJ&& North Canton postoffice, .as an
jhadependent ibrancb of Canton, is directly under the supervision of Wil-
JH»m FitzgeraW as «uperinteniSie«t >of
mail. He is nationally known as '''a
«wU man of ability."
REVELERS* DELIGHT
IN MARDI GRAS FUN
Popular Verdicfls That It Was
the Most Spectacular Program
Ever Arranged By Social Committee of Community Bld'g.
MANY   VALUABLE   PRIZES
LEONARD TODD COOL
This Capable Executive Is Responsible for North Cantoh Securing An
Additional Carrier and Two Deliv-
«fies Daily.
Members K-'nr   Reports   On Amendments and Tuber Hospital.
The social committee of the Community House kept their promise
when they informed The Sun that they
would give North Canton the biggest
and best Mardi Gras it ever had.
The Mardi Gras this year was
everything that could be expected
from every member of the Community House as well as all residents of
North Canton. The donations received from tbe business and professional men of North Canton made it
possible to have everything free for
this Mardi Gras, and the committee
asks The Sun to thank most heartily
the contributors for their generosity.
The presents were of the best, and
also made possible a night of real enjoyment without any cost to the committee.
Old Sol Helped Workers
On Friday morning the weather
man started his work with snow and
continued with his program until one
o'clockj at which time the sun started
his work, by appearing on the scene,
Thr Yoman's Club of North Canton
held aa, interesting meeting on Monday vening in thc assembly room of
the Community Building.
Tne meeting was opened with the
singing of "America, the Beautiful,*- j topping the snow and moderating the
the°Federation Club song, followed by j '^^; tea" great extent.   The corn-
several other selections,
During the business session, Mre,
Roy Roshong, chairman of the Child
Welfare Division, reported on last
week's Baby Clinic, stating that 25
babies were examined, with the report
that the North Canton babies were
found to be a higher standard than
the average community. It is hoped
that an open date can be found soon
"by the State. Health Department to
take care of the remainder of the babies under one year.
Reported On Amendments
Mrs. George Hurlburt" reported on
the proppsed amendments to the constitution, the tuberculosis bond Jssue,
the local bond issue,'and tb^ prions
local officials which were voted oi
on Tuesday.
Ralph Cordier, accompanied by Mrs.
Cordier, sang "Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes," by Rathbone, with
an encore by both, "Long, Long Ago." I
Mrs. Walter Warburton told very
interestingly of-"The Constitution of
the United States and Its Makers."
Mrs. Lila Heine reported on the progress that is being made in Uniform
State Laws.
At the close of the program, Mrs.
C. P. Shorb and Mrs. Harley Swarner
gave helpful reports on the North
East District Convention held at
Youngstown last week.
fatoSTson
North   Canton   To   Make   "Get  Together" Week Community Affair.
Each year the National Councils of
Sunday-schools and Religious Educa-
ption of the Young Men's Christian
Association meet to decide on a certain week m the fall of the year to
be known as "Father and Son Week."
The purpose of this weelc is to create
a closer relationship and a better understanding between fathers, and sons.
Tbe week selected this year is the
second week in November from the
8th to the 15th.
North Canton In Line
As has been the custom in times
past, North Canton will join the rest
of the country. This year it is hoped
to make the affair a community celebration backed by the Sunday-
schools and the day schools.
W. C/rljtJTING
Mrs. Mary Williams Discusses Use of
Akobol As a Medicine.
/    GIRL SCOUTS
^ Will Have a Masquerade Party  0»
Monday Night In Hoover Inn.
A party-, for all girls interested in
; Scout work, including girls from the
afceth-to the twelfth grades, was decided upon in the regular meeting on
Tuesday evening of the Girl Scouts.
•This party will be held on Monday,
"ffovember 9, in the Hoover Inn, and
nrfll be a masquerade.    :
Our leader, Mrs. Clouser, has suggested  that the Girl Scouts  renew,
'-: Iheir interest in Scout worfc   "Coine
y.pt.' girls, let's .show1,   North \ Canton
Virtiat real Girl'ScoUts cajj dfci tpwajd*
Jhe be^erment of ihe community.""
'■;„■■'   a Leota:''I*^"P,eau,.;;
iv FlorenceRoberta. o\
Mrs. Mary Williams was the principal speaker on Tuesday afternoon
in the W. C. T. U. meeting held in the
Community Building. Her subject
was "Alcohol As a Medicinal Value."
The numerous audience greatly appreciated her well prepared talk.
Another item of interest was the
reports of the state convention, recently held/in Akron, by Mrs. Cora
Snyder, Mrs. Musgrave and Mrs. Willigmann.
: Mrs. Mary Young, assisted wy Mrs.
E. *M. Beck; will have charge of the
next 'meeting. The subject for this
meeting will be "Temperance and
Missions."
ifowER OFF ON SUNDAY
The Ohio Powei* Co. of Canton informed The Sun on Wednesday,morning that "the poyrer^ll'beVoff on
Sunday afternoon from "12 until 2.
)Vill you please notify the, public?"
• Haael Horton and wife have decided
to. move to Kansas City ini.the near
fiitttjte> Mr. Vand "Ml?. Horton. will
leave"a-Jhoaltcot friend* who.-will re*
gret their departuure, v.; a
mittee took advantage of this oppor
tunity and secured permission of
Mayor Becker to have the Fire Department, under the direction of
Chief Smith, flush West Maple street
for the parade. The electricians, under the supervision of George Hurlburt, installed the lights on the south
side of the street.
Hoover Band In Line
At seven-thirty the Hoover band
came marching down West Maple
street, all -wearing funny costumes.
The people in costumes, followed the
band and paraded the street, with
red flashers burning along the north
side of the street. This was a beautiful sight. The band b\-costume, followed by people in costumes, paraded
four abreast from Haak & Kolp's garage to West street, between the white
and red lights. Every one had a good
time on the street, especially the
judges.
, At seven-thirty the band guided
the revelers to the Community Building, and it wns some task in trying to
make room for everyone in the gymnasium. This does not include the
two hundred people, who were in the
cafeteria dancing.
Fifty-four Prizes Awarded
The judge committee then awarded
the fifty-four prizes to the following
persons:        (
Thelma Sonnhalter, lialph Hess,
T.'P. Deppish, A. L. Lomahy, A. R.
Covairt, H. M. Fondriest, Cordia Zimmerman, Mrs. W. C. Baughman,
Liella Ginther, Opal Smith, L. Weid-
erman, - P. L. Heckman, Sherwood
Snyder, Mrs. Sherwood Snyder, Dorothy Ward, Harriet Roberts, Mrs, C.
Rohrer, Rose Conway, Mrs. C .E. Bell.
Mrs. Clyde Gigger, Julia Garaux, H. E.
Schiltz, Mrs. "H. Johnson, Mrs. R. L.
Wilson, Miss Davis, Mary Sloat, R.
Willaman, E. J. Roberts, Mary Sponseller, R. C. Winelman, Mrs. P. L.
Heckman, Tom Burgman, G. W.
Nodle, Evan Schiltz, Rebecca Evans,
Morris Parker, Kenneth Smith, Dale
Forester, ^Cenneth Grove, Mary M.
Heckman, Richard Waltenburg, Lelia
Lesh, Lola Lesh, Fern ^Hildenbrant,
Lois Memmer, Beatrice Smith, Margaret Rubright, Vivian Smith, Barbara Swarner, E. W. Brong, R. L.
Gerber, Omar Workinger.
Names of Committees
Following were the judges: R. L.
Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Emmett
Clouser, Mrs. Albert Clouser, Mrs.
Herman Voneman, Mrs. M. M. Rubright, Mrs. Frank Gross, Mrs. Merton Kolp, Walter Warburton, Herman
Voneman, O. Jester.
Social Committee
H. Johnson, Miss Esta Stoner, Mrs.
Mertin Kolp, Mrs. Frank Gross, Mrs.
Albert Clouser, H. E. Schiltz, R. B.
Evans, Gervase Nodle. <
Prizes Await Claimants
Should  any  one be holding prize
tickets No. 29, No. 30 and No. 31,
please present same at   Community
Building and secure prize.
Comedy Skit Went Big
The comedy skit, "The Corn-fed Cut
Ups,". under the direction of Lloyd
Taylor, who took the part as deacon
and owner of the country grocery
store; I. F. Bratten, constable; Hazel
Horton as the silly boy; Mr. Swartz
as Uncle Josh; Clyde Schiltz as the
Jew peddler; Roger Kelly as the city
visitor; Leona Roush, village belle;
Miss Hanel, school girl; M. E. Nulsen,
Charles Forster, E, Lehnis, and R.
McSfackin composed the village quartets Stanley Spitler was the director
of,the village band.- *•
<   The, above, cast deserves a lot of
creditfor giving their time in prepar-
with their part, ; especially Charles
Forster, doing hisi toMeil dance. Miss
Leona Roush, the..village belle, and
Miss Hanel, the.sChocfl girl, sang two
numbers, which wei$ {beautifully rendered and enjoyedfby the audience.
Roger Kelly sang twd numbers which
were very good.; Mr.fBratten, violinist, and Mrs. Wehl accompanied these
numbers. Mr. Nulsenjand Mr. Moody
entertained on the djmms and banjo,
and quit too sooner the audience.
The village band 'played three num-
bersi the first two being out of tune,
but the third piece /was played in excellent form. I
This entertainments was enjoyed by
all the crowd, which $as standing and
seated in the aisles. VWe want to say
that we have never: seen an audience
more inconvenienced? by standing during an. entertainment, from eight
o'clock to ten-thirtyi "which only goes
to prove their enjoyment and satisfaction in the play; The "skit" was
followed by a comedy film, "Felix the
Cat," which is always a good entertainment for anyone, especially the
children. ','■'*■
Dancing ,M Cafeteria
The dancing at,the.cafeteria rooms
was crowded .tp, ,*jhe doors. Bert
Stock's orchestra played. The social
committee planned tjiis Mardi Gras
to entertain everyone-and we believe
that they made-a very good job, as
the children enjoyed the masking, the
entertainment and the pictures. The
young people enjoyed the masking and
dancing, and the old^r folks the masking, the entertainment and pictures.
This committee should receive a
great amount of' appreciation for the
work they are doing, as they are a
committee that does, big things with
little noise, and The Sun takes this
opportunity, on behalf of the people,
to express thanks to the members for
making life more pleasant for the
residents of North Canton.
 a—	
N. C. HIGH STUDENTS
MAKE GOOD RECORD
Honor Roll Shows That a Large
Number Were Neither Absent
Nor Tardy During the First
Six Weeks of School.
RAY BACHTEL PLEASED
Newly-Elected Marshal  Promises To
Be Loyal To His Duties.
PEOPLE VOTE FOR
ALL BOND ISSUES
SOPHS    .ELECT    OFFICERS
LEGION MONUMENT
May Be Deciated With Appropriate
Services -6n Sunday, Nov. 15.
The Legion monument subscription
is progressing nicely,*most of the subscribed amounts hayihg been paid. The
last payments are ilue Friday, November 6, and are payable to the
North Canton Ban^V.
Plans for the ded!%fton ceremonies
are now being made for-fiunday, Nov.
15. At this writing, however, this date
is not definite. The exact time and
the program will be published in The
Sun next week.
MIPTREL SHOW
Local
Talent   Will   Appear   In
Program At Avondale.
the
A minstrel show by local talent will
be' the "house-warming" in the new
Avondale school building on Thursday
and Friday of this week, November
5 and 6.
W. B. Tuttle, who lives in the
Avondale district, and has conducted
amateur minstrels before, is in charge
and is making untiring effort for the
success of these two evenings of entertainment, the proceeds of which
will be used to pay for a piano to be
used by the children of Avondale
school.
Mr. Tuttle has carefully chosen his
cast according to their special abilities and there is no doubt about the
evenings affording special amusement
and pleasure to those who attend.
Many of the cast are known to the
people in The Sun's territory and no
doubt many of the audiences will be
from this section of the county.
Carl Stark, of the North Canton
Supply Co., is one of the principal
end-men and he has been with the
rest of the cast practicing. It will
be worth anyone's time to see the
Avondale minstrels put on by Mr.
Tuttle and these local artists.
LUTHERAJsiEET
Federation   of   Stark   and   Adjacent
Counties Largely Attended.
By ORVAL MOLLETT
One of the most successful meet-
The following pupils in the high
school did not receive any grades below 85 in gym, orchestra or glee club,
nor below 90 in any other subject during the first six weeks:
Ralph Warburton, Marjorie Manchester, Marguerite Yarger, Mary
Floom, Leora Bair, Margaret Floom,
Evelyn Immel, Nora Martin, Mildred
Myers.
The following pupils in the high
school were neither absent nor tardy
during the first six weeks of school:
Leora Bair, Lincoln Carpenter, Ralph
Fall, Margaret Floom, Willard Holl,
Verna Kuntzman! Naomi Martin,
Delia Mohler, Ruth Mohler, Helen
Nelius, Margaret Nodle, Margaret
Schick, Ruth Shaeffer, Albert Shriver,
Thelma S/nnhalter, Robert Stone,
Yale Strausser, Elsie Styer, Paul
Sumser, Ralph Warburton, Ruby
Young, Russel Youtz, Marie Bauchie.
Luella Ginther, Evelyn Immel, Kathryn McCamant, Marjorie Manchester,
Nora Martin, Mildred Myers, Lucile
Ramser, Vivian Riehl, Mary Sloat,
Opal Smith, Madge Sponseller, Carl
Warstler, Howard Wyles, Marguerite
Yarger.
Ralph Brown, Marie Chenot, Gene-
vera Davis, John Demuesy, Atlee Fall,
Mary Givler, Paul Karns, Leota Le
Beau, Lawrence Long, Paul Lorah,
Eleanor Mansfield, Harold Miller,
Willard Mohler, Evelyn Post, Edward
Psolia, Elizabeth Schiltz, Mildred
Shreffler, Dorothy Stone, Howard
Surbey, John Swope, Harry Wieand,
Harry Williams, Ruth Wise, Lettie
Wright, Nellie Wright.
Carl Baab, Catharine Bishop, Leona
Bishop, Catharine Conley, Catharine
Demuesy, Edna Ebersole, Verla El-
j*sass, Mary Floom, Harold Fry, Dale
Gerber, Claron.... Greenho, Anthony
Halter, Stella Hanel, "Harold Heiser,
Mildred Hess, "Efthel Holben, Edna
Holl, Willard Hoover, Lloyd Humbert,
Ethel Koehler, Austin Kolp, Donald
Lantry, Carrie Martin, Russel Miller,
Mary Peters, Robert Pfouts, Stanley
Pierce, Florence Roberts, Gladys
Rohr, Verla Rohr, Joseph Schiltz, Coletta Schneider, Helen Shisler, Bernard Snyder, Pauline Sponseller, Corrine Storch, Carl Sumser, Raymond
Swope, Arline Warburton, Dorothy
Whitman, Francis Williams, Mary
Youtz.  '.
Good Attendance Record
For the~period,-Sept. 14 to Oct. 23,
the attendance in the high school was:
Boys, 98.8%; girls, 99.3%. For the
entire school the boys had 98.5% and
the girjs 98.9%. The boys in Miss
Stroup's room had 100%. The girls
at Apple Grove had 100%.
The Sophomore class held their
first meeting on Tuesday, October 27.
This meeting was held for the purpose of nominating the class officers.
Following the suggestion of our class
adviser, Mr. Cordier, three officers
we're nominated for each office.
The second meeting was held on
Thursday, October 29. The purpose
of this meeting was to elect the class
officers. Those elected were: President, Harry Williams; vice-president,
Doc Reed; secretary, Eleanor Mansfield; treasurer, Leota Le Beau; historian, Paul Lorah.
Ruth Wise is again at school after
a short absence, due to the death of
her father. The sympathy of the
class is extended to you, Ruth,
At the regular teachers' meeting
held on Tuesday the teachers discussed their observations of the various
departmental meetings that were held
in Cleveland on Friday afternoon.
Some very helpful results were obtained.
The school was sorry to learn of the
death of A. E. Wise and extend to thc
members of that family our most sincere sympathy.
The Senior class of N. C. H. S. have
planned  a  bake  sale  for  Saturday,
The following communication was
received by The Sun, from Ray Bachtel on Wednesday morning after he
learned that he had been elected marshal on Tuesday:
"I want to thank the people of
North Canton., for the splendid vote
they gave me Tuesday. As marshal
of the village it will be my duty to
enforce the ordinances without fear
or favor, and this I promise to do to
the best of my ability. I realize there
is a certain amount of responsibility
in the position and that tiie people
expecj; me to 'make good.' I'll try,
and try hard.
"Again thanking the citizens for
the confidence they have placed in
me, I beg to remain,
"RAY BACHTEL."
North Canton Citizens Show
That They Are In Favor of
Pushing Town Ahead—Office
Seekers In Merry Chase.
NEW   FACES   IN   COUNCIL1
WOMAN COUNCILMAN
Mrs.
Grace Baughman First To Be
Elected In North Canton.
Mrs. Grace I. Baughman is the first
woman to be elected a member of the
Council of North Ganton and when
interviewed by a Sun reporter Mrs.
Baughman said:
"I surely apprceiate tlie votes I
received. I scarcely thought I would
be elected, as a woman had never
served North Canton in this capactiy
before. I shall endeavor to fill the
office to the best of my ability."
WILL FEED HUSBANDS
Loyal Helpers Also Agree To Help
Orphans In Cleveland.
The Loyal Helpers Sunday-school
class members of the Community
Christian church, Mrs. R. L. Kelly,
teacher, has arranged to entertain
their husbands on Sunday, November
14. The members will serve a supper
in the basement of the church at six
o'clock and «n evening of fun will follow.
Each member is requested to bring
a can of fruit or vegetables. These
articles will be sent to the Cleveland
orphanage as a Thanksgiving day
offering.
 --L o : \
Glorious weather on Tuesday ho
doubt caused many men and woriien
to go to the polls, although the bond
issues and the contests for the various offices aroused considerable interest. In some instances where a nominee had no opposition the voters did
not mark an X in front of his name,
although they favored tnat man. All
three bond issues were adopted by
big pluralities.
THE WINNERS
MAYOR—Logan W. Becher.
CLERK—Ed McCarty.
TREASURER—Guy Price.
MARSHAL—Ray Bachtel.
COUNCIL—F. M. Evans,
Dv. M. M. Rubright,
Charles Schafer,
Grover W.  Wolf,
Charles C. Mead,
Grace I. Baughman.
BOARD OF EDUCATION—
Frank Gross,
H. C. Price,
John Shook.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS—
Harvey Brown,
Claud Taylor,
Leo Kolp. ;
JUDICIAL-
A. Talmadge Snyder, long term,
U. S. Johnston, short term.   '
COUNTY   BOARD   OF   EDUCATION— V
J. E. Finnefrock,
A. A. Kurtz,
Emery Steinmetz.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES—
P. H. Surbey,
Hiram Sell,
.    G. C. Zerbe.
BOND ISSUES—
$20,000 storm water sewer,
$10,000 street improvement.   '
To build a T. B. sanitarium.
"■ a"'co .. ,-•■-'.;,
PONTES' TO VISIT WEST
Jlr.
and  Mre.  C. A. Will  Start  On
Thursday For California.
THP VOTE
FOR LOCAL OFFICERS
Following is the vote cast in North
Canton for local offices:
MAYOR
Logan Becher  ; 652
Mr. and Mrs.  C. A. Pontius will• _ CLERK
leave this (Thtrrsday) evening for a gfjtfeCggr^., ••• - ••• •• • ■ •■ •• -467
trip to California. They will go west j   A   LeBeau       58
by the northern route and return by    '     ' TREASURER	
the southern route.   They will travel   quv price     ,   , ** 02x
with the National Grangers' party, a
personally-conducted tour for Grangers by one of the Grange officials.
One hundred and twenty-seven
Grangers from Ohio will meet in Chicago on Friday morning and from
there travel in a group, almost every
state being represented. The trip will
occupy about a month.
JOLLY DOZEN ARE JOLLY
Hallowe'en Party Proves They Know
How To Enjoy Life.
The Jolly Dozen Sewing Circle and
their families were entertained by
Mrs. R. F. Kreiger of 510 East Maple
street one evening the past week. The Frank ^ross
hostess planned what proved to be a jj. C. Price
most enjoyable Hallowe'en party.
Decorations were pumpkins, corn, and
black cats, which were arranged attractively. Hallowe'en games and
stunts afforded plenty of fun.
A prize for the best costume was
awarded Thomas Friend.
The luncheon consisted of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, doughnuts, coffee,
pickles, cider and candy.
The Jolly Dozen Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. Donald Spitler of Wood-
side avenue on Thursday. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. D. W.
Roush, 114 Pershing street, on November 19,
ings  in  the   history  of  the  Luther Nov. 7, at the rear of Hummel's store
League Federation of S^ark and Ad-, Come and get your we^ek-end supplies.
jacent   Counties   convened   in   Canal I  o
Fulton in St. John's Lutheran church| GRADES 2 AND 3
on Sunday, November 1. |    We are sorry to lose Helen Ram-
They enjoyed-;their work and,caused
the twelve hundred people in the audience much laughter and amusement.
The village quartet made quite ft hit
The   afternoon   session   opened   at ser, who has moved to Canton
2:30 with an anthem by St. John's1    Kuth Butler won the spelling con-
choir of Canal Fulton, after which the test on Friday afternoon.    We also
devotional service was conducted by enjoyed a few Hallowe'en games at
the  Rev.  John  R.  Wannemaker  of th£ close of our regular work.
Paris. Following this was a selection!    We have been working  very  dili-
by the orchestra.   A short talk by gently to wm the Savings Banner but
the president,  Arthur S. Koenreich, have not succeeded until tlus week,
preceded  the  appointment "of  com-l °
mittees and reporters for the various APPLE GROVE SCHOOL
papers. !    Tlie attendance for last week was
The topic, "The Early/History of 100%. ,
Our Lutheran Church -In America," Last Thursday evening we had a
was ably discussed by James E. Pinne- Hallowe'en party. A number of the
frock of Canal Fulton. Following an- pupils were masked. First prize was
other selection by the orchestra C. awarded to. Earl Daw for having the
R. Hepner pf Cleveland read a paper, best "make-up." He' also received
on the advisability of forming Junior first prize in an apple-eating contest.
fng"aYd"putting on""th7srplay'gratis;^Leagues, bringing out the practical Glen Rohr received first, prize in a
— •     . .. ■*---. . "• "'solution of taking care of the needs balloon-blowing   contest.   After   the
of both ,**$» younger and older genera-, contests and games -lunch wbh served.-]
Uons.  An interesting' discussion fol-
[Continued on page fire]
GUESTS OF RUTH MOHLER
Ruth Mohler, of 140 Sixth street,
entertained seventeen of her friends
on Thursday night with a masked
party. Marie Bouchie won a prize for
correctly guessing who the masked
guests were. Hallowe'en stunts and
contests helped to make a merry evening. Bob Stone and Neva Reed won
prizes for the stunts and Leora Bair
and Margaret Schick won prizes for
contests. Thc hostess served sandwiches, pickles, pumpkin pie, cider
and candy. Hallowe'en decorations
were used. Those present were:
Jeannette Brown, Neva Reed, Madge
Sponseller, Marjorie Manchester,
Leora Bair, Margaret Schick, Naomi
Martin, Marie Bouchie, Katherine McCamant, Bob Stone, Carl Kolp, Boyd
Wood, Albert Shriver, John Swope,
Lincoln Carpenter, Ralph Warburton,
Myron Hummel.
 ^o	
Teacher, Verda Hterfchberger.
[Continued oh back page]
LAJJRA  MARCHAND IMPROVING
»La,ura Marchand, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Aultman
hospital, on Thurtsday of last week, is
improving nicely,-
 ^-HO	
i Married In Haste ,,
"Weren't they married in a hurry?"
"Yes, each was afraid   the   other
would back out."
MARSHAL
Ray Bachtel    376
John Kaufman  224
P. P. Talley   220
COUNCIL
F. M. Evans    522
Dr.   M.   M.   Rubright    514
Charles   Schafer    432
Grover W. Wolf  407
Charles C. Mead 321
Grace I. Baughman    319
Albert Allison    312
Arthur Kolp 286
H. E. Gougler 266
Earl Waltenbaugh 248
Adam J. Moledor 225
John Smith 219
Velma L. Wise   209
Peter Druckenbrod   192
BOARD  OP EDUCATION
 617*
 55G
John Shook  522
Ida L. Harman   298
Fannie A. Schiltz  234,
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Harvey Brown 476
Claud  TayloT  .434
Leo Kolp   310
G. W. Hurlburt   290
Ernest Brong   205
JUDICIAL TICKET
(Long term)
A.  Talmadge  Snvder 391
Calvin Seemann  284
(Short term)
U. S. Johnston    370
James A. Rice 271
BOND PROPOSITIONS
$20,000   storm  water   sewer,  Yes,
502; No, 102.
$10,000 street improvements, Yes,
478; No, 191.
T, B. Hospital Bond, Yes, C02; No,
151.
COUNTY BOARD EDUCATION
J.  E.  Finnefrock    40G
A. A. Kurtz   327
Emery Steinmetz  282
Cyrus Myers  269
Grant Shrop   .148
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
P.   H.  Surbey    641
Hiram Sell 413
G. C. Zerbe  397
Stewart Bixler  345
TOWNSHIP CLERK
A. J. Willaman had no opposition.
VOTE BY~PRECINCTS
A
Mayor—L. W. Becher, 182.
Clerk—J. A. LeBeau, 19; Ed McCarty, 107; Glen S. Oberlin, 92.
Treasurei'—Guy Price, 177.
Marshal—Ray   Bachtel,  131;  John
Kaufman, 58- P. P. Talley, 37.
Council—Albert Allison, 77; Grace
Baughman, 97; Peter Druckenbrod,
55; F. M. Evans, 147; H. E. Gougler,
77; Arthur Kolp, 55; Charles C. Mead,
63; Adam J. Moledor, 40; M. (U. Rubright, 152; Charles Schafer, 120;a
John Smith, 74: £arl .Waltenbaufchi *
96; Velma L. Wise, 69; Grover W.'
Wolf, 122. '
[Continued on back page] i -
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