The Sun, 1928-04-05

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BV BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL 6—NO. 23.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928.
.00 PER YEAR.
CHURCHES PREPARE
FOR EASTER CROWD
Large Choirs Will Tallin Song
the Glory of the Resurrection
and Its Meaning To Mankind.
Worship All This Week.
GOOD     FRIDAY     SERVICES
This Wed-ries-d-ay evening services
will be held in three of the churches in
North Canton, and in two on Thursday. Good Friday and Easter Sunday
are of course-* great days in the
churches,.and many preparations have
been made to eclipse former years.
Large choirs and organ music of the
best is promised. Below will be found
the statements of the pastors:
Community Christian Church
[By the Pastor]
- -This, Wedaescjay- night', April 4, will
close tne series of mid-week services.
A fine program of < music, including a
quartet has been prpared in' addition
to.;a remarkable story to be given by
:: Mrs. Hurlburt; -   .
,"-:■' ■■■ Friday riigM, -Good Friday, April 6,
the choir, assisted  by  the  orchestra
and   augmented   by   some   excellent
voices from Canton and Akron, will
give "Olivet to Calvary" at 7:30. This
will not only be an appropriate time-to
give .this tragic story, but the character of the composition together with
'   the   character   of   the   organizations
rendering  the  program,  will  aid   in
'.    making; it very impressive. '.
Easter Sunday, April 8,J will, of
course, .be attractive in every way.
The day o universally observed, with
its sunshine ancl flowers, the fashions
. and crowds, with added music and thc
touch of special decorations makes it
the greatest religious festival of the
year.
Among the decorations will, be a
bush of roses grown especially for the
occasion. Special music by the choir
with duets and solos at the morning
and evening sen-ices. Decision day
will be observed at the close of Sunday-school and an offering received,
for benevolences.
■7 0	
Zion Reformed Church
[By the Pastor]    :
Palm Sunday was a great day. with
us. Sunday-school was a bee-hive of
activity. In the church it was the time
for baptisms, confirmations and renewal of professions. Twenty were
received into active church membership, three of whom received adult
v baptism. Six children were brought to
the Lord' and consecrated to Him in
baptism. .Others are coming next Sunday.
Holy Week services are planned for
Wednesday night, Thursday night and
Friday night, at 7:30 o'clock In each
case. We are looking for large gatherings, feach service will be planned
appropriate to the time. Good Friday
will suggest its own appropriateness,
and in connection with it there will be
a service prepatory to the holy communion.         -..-■• r
Easter will, be fittingly observed,
making account of the resurrection of
our Lord of course," but celebrating
the Lord's Supper. This is usually the
fullest communion observance-of the
year. No doubt the house capacity
will be tested. .
Sunday, evening, at. the church houis
7:30, Hie choir-will give an Easter
cantata. This will -appeal to. the
- church and school membership, as well
as to,, the general public." And all are
genuinely welcome to all our appointments.       -•        ,.. :;.,■.■
Sunday evening tbe pastor spoke
on A Bad Bargain," picturing one of
.the.tyihs who fooled away a possibility of great, value... It, was suggested
that the other "twin brbther.be shown
in his true light—not a bad suggestion.
You will not forget the appointment
hours for next Sunday: Sunday:school
at 9, church service at 10, C. E. at
"6:30 ancl the Easter cantata at 7:30.
By way of a reminder, Dr. G. W.
Ray, South American Missionary and'
Explorer, under the auspices of the
Jr.' Men's class, will give his. stere-
opicon lecture in the Community
Building-, Wednesday evening, April
11.   Admission, 10, 20 and 40 cents.
■—'—o	
St. Paul's Church
[By the Pastor]
The   schedule   of  Holy   Week  and
Easter services at St. Paul's is as follows:
Holy Thursday: 8:30 a.m. High
Mass and procession. This will be followed by the de-nuding of the altars.
All decorations are removed as an expression of the sadness of the Church
over the. sorrowful events in the Passion of tlje Lord.
Silent adoration all day at the Repository. 7:45 p. m. Solemn Holy
Hour.       '
Good Friday: S:30 a. m. Unveiling
.and veneration of the Crucifix; procession ancl Mass of the pre-sanctified.
2:30 p.m. Solemn Way of the Cross.
7:45*p. m., Way of the Cross and short
sermon.
Hplji- Saturday: 7:30 a.m. Blessing
of the Easter Candle, reading of the
Prophecies, blessing of the Baptismal
font. These ceremonies' will be followed by High Mass. .
Easter Sunday: 6:30 a. m. Low
Mass. 8:00 a.m., Low Mass (Easter
airthems by the children). 10:15 a.m.
Solemn High Mass. Music by St.
Paul's male choir assisted by a string
orchestra. Ed Ream, directing.
The members of the Holy Name Society; both junior and senior,.will receive the^ "quarterly Communion in
FIRST REHEARSAL
Community    Chorus    Will    Meet    In
Hoover  Inn,  Monday  Night.
The first North Canton community
chorus rehearsal in conjunction with
Music Week will be held in the
Hoover Inn, East Maple street, on
Monday night, April 9, at 7:30.
Letters and cards were mailed to a
number of persons, but in the event
that they did not receive them they
are asked to accept this notice in The
Sun as a request that they be present.
And word has gone out that "arriving on time—7:30—will be greatly appreciated."
■*
a body at the 8 o'clock Mass on the
Sunday after Easter. All members
are expected to be on hand. They are
requested to assemble in the school
gym no later than 7:45 a. m., to form
ranks ancl to march in procession into
the church. After the Communion
Mass, breakfast will be served to the
men' in the church basement. The
quarterly meeting of the H. N. S. Dis
trict Union will be held on the same
Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's,hall
of Canton (Mahoning road). All local
members are invited to be present.
Owing to the H. N. S. services, the
ladies of the.Confraternity will receive
•thjeir.monthly.Communion on the:4th
Sunday instead of their regular clay.
The special committee; in charge of
the social to be held next Wednesday,
April 11, has completed arrangements.
Bridge; euchre and five hundi'ed will
be the diversion as heretofore. Also
lunch will be served.
COUNCIL MEETING
Clean-Up,     Garbage,     Improvements
and Other Subjects Discussed.
Busy time at the meeting of Council
on Monday night. Mayor Becher presided. Clean-up week will be from
April 24 to 27, inclusive, . and the
Mayor's proclamation will be issupd
next week.
Garbage cans will be distributed on
Monday, April 30, arid the collection
will start the first week in May. This
system was a pronounced success
under the supervision of Street Commissioner Heldenbrand last year, and
as a result more cans will be used this
year than ever before.
Property owners on Cordelia road
petitioned Council to make improve
ments with gravel. They'agreed to
go 50-50, in other words to contribute
half the expense of graveling- the road.
The matter was referred to Engineer
Rice ancl the street committee.
Commissioner Heldenbrand reported
that his department is active on the
streets. Men are busy cleaning catch
basins, and he suggested that the
sewers be thoroughly examined and
cleaned this spring. He advised that
a creeping nozzle for the sewer be
purchased. He was told to go ahead
and buy one.
A letter was read from the County
Commissioners saying that they approved of the trunk line sewer plans.
•Engineer Rice and Attorney Arbaugh
will represent the village in, this matter, Iteeping in" close touch with tlie
Mayor and Council. .
A resolution accepting the plat of
C. H. Corbett was adopted.
John Shook "and J. T. Warburton,
members.of the Board of Education,
were present and -discussed the. grading question.'
It was whispered around the lobby
that building- operations will be active
in North Canton this summer.
FIREMEN CALLED
Blaze   At   Schaak's   Filling   Station
Threatens North Main St.
FAMOUS EXPLORER IS
TO TELL OF TRAVELS
Dr. G. W. Ray Will Be In the
. Community Building On Wednesday Night, April 11, With
Pictures of South America.
STARTLING IS THE TRUTH
: The Junior Men's Bible class of
Zion Reformed church has done many
fine tilings for North Canton in the
past, but it is doubtful if it,ever did
anything finer than when it induced
Di\ G. W. Ray, world-famous as an
explorer, to come to the Community
Building on Wednesday night, April
11, ancl display the wonderful pictures
he took while traveling through places
in South America no white man ever
went before him.
As the pictures are being shown Dr.
Ray will explain them, thus aiding
children to grasp the full meaning of
them. This is an educational feature
which deserves the,higHest praise.. :
Some Wonderful Views
Dr. Ray, who is an author of distinction, knows his. South America as
we know North Canton,, and he paid
large sums of money to develop the
photographs. Many of the views are
positively startling, and adults as well
as children, will gasp when they see
them.
Like tlie majority of men in his profession, Dr. Ray is not grasping when
it comes to money. As a matter of
fact he doesn't care for it beyond furnishing him with the necessaries of
life, and in -his case they are not
imany. So tlie prices have been put
down—away dowiir-^-for this lecture.
Grade pupils, 10 cents; high school
students, 20 cents; adults, .40 cents.
Superintendent Denton has warmly
endorsed this lecture for its educational value.
A capacity house should see these
pictures, taken by a man known as
"The Dr. Livingston of South America"—a man five republics have delighted to honor and decorate for his
services to  mankind.
LOVE PIRATES
Girls'  Glee  Club  of  N.   C.  Hi   Will
Stage Operetta, April 14.
We are aware that tlie members of
the Girls' Glee club of North Canton
high school are delightful creature's
so it comes as a great shock to learn
that they are going to turn pirates—
and love pirates, at_that!
Ancl they are going to travel all
the way to Honolulu for their love
scenes, songs, dances and ukuleles.
The name of the operetta is the "Love
Pirates of Hawaii," ancl there is
plenty of swing and dash to it. Depend upon it, the members, of the Glee
club will put it across in good style
in the .ComaiunityiBuilcling. on Saturday night," Api*i'ri4.-
Next week The Sun will print the
names of the "pirates" and also the
plot of the operetta.
 _•<■).	
SCHOOL OF RELIGION    .
' ■         - *
Will   Have   Program   In   Community
-diristimi  Church, April  15.
The Week-Day School of Religion
will put on tljeir annual program on
Sunday, Api-jl 15>,,at 7:15 p. m. in the
Community Christian church. The
work of this-school, is under, the .cUt
rction of' Mrs. Rea.'.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
Juniors and D.-'bJf'A. invite  Friends
To Be Present.
The Jr. O. U. A. M. and the Daughters of America will dance on Saturday night, April 7, beginning at * 8
o'clock in their hall in North Canton.
A good orchestra has been secured for
this occasion. All.Jifniors and Daughters are requested to be present and
bring- a friend.
GRAND TO OPEN :
MISS ETHEL L. BROWN
HEADS WOMAN'S CLUB
Takes Office At Annual Banquet
On Monday Night—Promises
To Be Progressive—Public Library Acknowledged Success.
OFFICERS   READ   REPORTS
SENTINELS'RECORD
Youngsters Won 12 and Lost -1 Games
On Basketball Floor.
. The North Canton fire department
was called out on Tuesday morning
,.to attend a fire.in the rear of the
filling- station coriducted ;by Frederick
Schaak, 321 North Main street. It
was a good thing for several houses
south of- the filling station that the
firemen were on the job promptly because the side of the house next to
the station was showing signs of feeling the heat, in fact it was scorched
near the ground.
Thc fire started • from the burning
rubbish in one of those receptacles
often seen around town. A fe,w sparks
struck the.grass, a gentle wind fanned them into a flame, and in a few
minutes ,the blaze was headed for the
yard back of the station where a number of barrels of gasoline ancl oil were
stored.
A drum of oil caught fire and for
several  minutes  it looked  as if the
flames would take the building;  The
damage is estimated at $1,000.
— o	
W. C. T. U. MEETING
Interesting    Subjects    Discussed   On
Tuesday Afternoon.
The W. C. T. U. held its regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoons Mrs.
Elma Snyder led the devotionals ancl
Mrs.  William Harsh was  in charge.
Three papers were read, Mrs.
Dyer's subject being "Christian Citizenship." Mrs. John Surbey's paper
was on "Good Literature" and Mrs.
William Harsh's paper
"Legislation."   .y
was    on
The Sentinels of North Canton
closed their season with 12 victories
ancl 4 defeats.
This gives them a record for two
years of 21 victories and 4 defeats.
Clifford Frank was the man who
followed the Sentinels around this
year and they want to thank him for
keeping such an accurate, score book.
The Sentinels scored 484 points to
their opponents' 283 points. The scoring was divided among the players as
follows: Sumser, 144 points; Richards, 110; Price, 72; Schick, 69;
Hess,  51;  Schiltz,'3G;. Hoover,  2.
The scores of the season are as follows:
Sentinels, 3S; Wagner Markets, 21.
Sentinels, 3.6;'Edgefield, 22.
Sentinels, 36; Zollingers, 38.
Sentinels, 25; Dover' Y, 20.
Sentinels, 25; N. C. Merchants, 22i
Sentinels, 28; Dover Y, 27.
Sentinels, 38; -N. C. Merchants, 13.
Sentinels, 21; Zollingers, 24.
Sentinels, 2G; Lincoln A. C, 13.
j     Sentinels, 53; Alliance, 23.
|     Sentinels, 25; Ex-Highs, 9.
Sentinels, 23; Lehman, 17.
Sentinels, 42;-All-Stars, 24.
Sentinels, 24; Hi Boys, 31.   '
Sentinels, 12; Louisville, 34.
Sentinels, 41; Dov-jr.-Y, 35.
Sentinels, 484; opponents, 2S3.
Sentinels Win
i   Thc - Sentinels came out victorious
in the- final game of, the season with
Dover, 41-35.
'. The score at the end Of the first half
was 14-10 ih favor of the Sentinels.
The Sentinels were never headed at
any stage of the game.
Sumser was high' for the winners
with 15 points. Smith' led the losers
with   11. points. „
Summary
Sentinels Fid.
Price, f  . 3
Richards, f   5
Schiltz, Y :.:. .-.- 0
Sumser  c  0
Schick, g  3
Hoover, g   0
Hess, g ...".  0
Total ....- I..... 17
Dover Y: • Fid.
W. Smith, f :  3
J. Smith, f   5
Thomas, c  2
Maxinell, g  3
Kauffman, g  0
Graves, g   1
Harding,' g  1
Total , ._ 15        5      35
The Sentinels will be back on the
floor next year under the same name.
^—. o	
If You Want The Sun
Call   114,  North   Canton,  and   ask
that your name be placed on our sub
scription list. The price of this paper
is $2 a year, $1 for., six months.
Good fellowship, a splendid dinner,
ancl an excellent program characterized the annual inaugural banquet of
The Woman's club of North Canton
on Monday night, held in the dining
hall of the Community Christian
church.
The tables with their yellow lighted
candles and with alternating bows of
yellow and pink tulle, with clusters of
sweet peas and spring flowers artistically arranged made a beautiful picture.
Between the desert ancl the preceding course of the dinner> the following eight persons sang two numbers
from "The Belle of 'Barcelona-:" Mrs.
Homer Sloan, Mrs. Clark Wehl, Mrs.
Otis Jester, Mrs. John Pfouts, Mrs. R.
C. Foster, Miss Lola Holben, Miss
Jtazel, Warburton and Miss Pearl
Warburton, ■ accompanied by Mrs. M.
E. Kolp. . •- - .
| Club Is Prosperous
. After desert was served the president called for reports. These reports
were given in condensed form ancl
.were interesting and proved the club
to be a live body in good condition.
They were read by Mrs. .T. H. Mahs-
field, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Kolp, historian; Mrs. Raymond Beck, treasurer; Miss Esta Stone, public library,
j'and Mrs.  R.  C.  Willigmann, philan-
; thropic work.
j Library a Success
  I     The report of Miss Stoner was the
„, .  ... r,, „,.„ u"\,       T y      ! one most intensely enjoyed as the li-
Wright Players Will -Be Seen In Can- * bval.y has become a success under her
lon,  Beginning  Monthly. April 9.     j splendid  leadership,  and it has been
  i the outstanding work of the club for
The  Grand  will  open its -'doors- on ! s°nl,e tim<?> andJ-''}}. continue to be ono
Monday,   April' 9,  with  the   Wright! of the mam activities.
Players in "Rain," one ..fttlie plays I    The ^f^T.F^u by 5?1SS ?     V
that scored such a brilliimtfsuecess' on j are Ploof that the library is not only
Broadwav   New York.     A     ''       ■     ; rouel1 appreciated, but is really needed.
PICTURE SATURDAY
Poli   Negri    In   "Barbed   Wire"—N-c
•Show  On Good   Friday.
Following its annual custom, thc
Community Building will not present
a moving picture on Good Friday
night, but on Saturday night the famous Poli Negri, supported by an all-
star cast, will be seen in "Barbed
Wire," a story of love struggling with
race hatred behind the battle lines
during- the World  War.
This is said to be Miss Negri'.;
greatest role, and it has given lier a
lot of favorable publicity. A comedy,
a news reel'and an Eddie Guest illustrated poem are the other offerings.
Prices: 15c, 20c, 30c.
HE'S A DADDY NOW
Ralph . Young  Says  He   Feels
•    Fine, Thank You."
Must
W. H. Wright, naiigntsHy .kno%i
producer, is at the head of the^Wriglit
Players, but his manager in Cariton
will,be Harry F.■ li-xlie, formerly a
manager for Marcus Loew.
The company coming to Canton is
said to be one of tlie best in tho
Wright organization, and they will
play popular comedy-dramas during
the season. All productions wi'l be
presented at nominal prices, the top
being 75 cents.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Boy Scouts
An interesting talk and discussion
on German police duj-s by Herb Saner
was the feature of tho evening for the
Boy Scouts. -Buddy, a real live specimen of the breed, demonstrated to
the fellows that- he know his stuff
when it came to tricks and stunts.
.An over-night-hike to the, Zoarville
camp last Saturday was, enjoyed by
seven of the Scouts. They saw the
camp as it is in both summer ar.d
winter, for Saturday was an ideal
spring day while Sunday-morning the
camp was white with snow. The. iel-
lows had a great time and they arc
all set to repeat the visit whenevei
possible.
Junior Clubs
Junior clubs are winding up 'hen-
Bible study course:-- for the winter
months, ancl their club activities fqr
the next six. weeks will be in the'na
,..       Headings By...Mrs.-,Bents
Mrs. Bents of Canton, was , introduced by the president, Mrs. Beth
Shorb, ancl gave two groups of readings. She proved to be talented and
an entertainer of merit, her work
ranging from the serious to the humorous.
Mrs. R. C. Foster sang two numbers
Mrs. Foster always sings delightfully
and Monday night was no exception.
New Officer In  Office
Mrs. Shorb made a short speech as
retiring- president in which she introduced Miss Ethel L. Brown, the new
president, and her remarks were appropriate and appreciated.
Miss Brown spoke of the year to
come, the many .things ahead, of the
clubj and her ambition that the club
should function .wisely and well. She
then named -the committees for the
coming year.
A rising- vote of thanks was tendered, those who made the program
such a. success and for those who
iscrved So'delightful a nieal.
Many lingered after the program
for a short social hour.
Airs. Ralph Young, wife of the
North Canton manager of the Citizens Building and Loan company of
Canton, gave birth to a son weighing
eight pounds on Monday moming.
April 2, at her home on Cole avenue,
and a few hours later when her husband was assured by Dr. Frick that
"yotir-wife and son arie doing fine" he-
threw, out his chest and began to act
like a man suddenly, told he was heir
to a million dollars.  , y
There is always a reason for everything that happens in-this world, and
knowing Ralph to be lather sedate,
we ventured to ask him the wherefore
of so much exuberance. .Astonishing
to relate, lie turned a cold, calculating
pair of orbs on this writer.
"Plain to be seen you do not know
the joys associated with fatherhood,"
remarked Ralph in his haughtiest,
high hat manner.
.Somewhat humbled, we mumbled
that we are a strangers to such joys.
"I thought so, but have a cigar.
You have missed the greatest thing in
life. Not merely myself and Mrs.
Young are interested in this wonderful event, but the entire Citizens'
Family—and it is a large one—are
cheering for the new arrival, and
every one in the office in Canton asked
that we name the boy after them. The
girls said it would be easy to twist
a girl's name into a boy's, and each
man felt positive that he had the
name my son ought to carry. As the
first: baby in the Citizens' Family we
decided to name him W. Paul, after
President W. Paul Wagner. So Paul
he will be to his parents, relatives ancl
friends.
This Wednesday morning this
writer walked down the street with
Ralph, and learned to his surprise
that "Paul is a wonderful little chap.
He knows me the moment I enter the
room, and he would cx.eiul his hands
in welcome, b.ut his mother feels he
is just a wee bit too young to indulge
in hand-shaking."
Well, W. Paul Youiiir, first baby in
The Citizens' Faniily, starts out under
the most favorable conditions, aiicj it
all comes about because he had sense
enough to select such parents. Good
luck to him, his clad and ma, ancl all
the members of the Citizens''Family.
They deserve nothing but the very
best.
MYERS MOTOR CO. TO
WELCOME THE PUBLIC
Wil! Hold Reception In Their
Building On East Maple--!&.-
On Saturday, April 7, From 12
To 10 p. m.—Souvenirs.
HAVE CLASSY SHOW ROOM
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Myers of the-
Myers Motor Company will hold a reception in their new building at 104
East Maple street, North Canton, -oir
Saturday afternoon, April 7, from 1'2
to 10 p. m. to which the public is invited.
The Myers Motor Company's' new
show room and office has greatly improved . the south side of East Maple-
street. The show room windows are
large ancl are handsomely draped with
curtains made by the K. H. & Z. Co-
of Canton.
- Mr. and Mrs. Myers will be happy
to meet all who1 will caD,-and .they
are prepared to present a souvenir
to each person who takes advantage
of their hospitality on Saturday.
GIVEN MEDALS
High School .Students In OrUtions and.
Musical Numbers.
'I saw  it  in Tbe Sun."
Odd
IN THE LODGES
Fellows Trimmed  At  Cards  By
IC. of P.  Members.
AMERICAN LEGION
Meeting   of   Importance   To   All
Menibers On Monday.
A numerous audience attended the
Stark county literary contest final in
the auditorium of the North Canton
high school on Friday night. The debate, "Resolved, that the direct primaries should be abolished as a method of selecting candidates for public
offices," was won by Louisville. Clarence Ruflin and- Tom Edwards represented that town and had the affirmative. JVIinerva had the negative.
Gretchen Luten and Viola Lautzen-
heiser spoke for Minerva.
Vocal Solo—Henry Bshleman, Hartville, "The Big Bass Viol." Marjorie
Patterson, Minerva, "If Love Rules
the World." Medals were presented
to each of the first- and second cqn-
testants by the chairman, County
Superintendent Teal.
Vocal Duet—Arline Blanc and Lillian Hellyer of Minerva, "The World
Is Waiting For the Sunrise," first;.
Beulah Bishop ancl Audrey Hall,
North Canton, second: They sang
"Love Came Calling." They were
given medals. ■ -
Instrumental Solo—Frank Elsass,
first; Waynesburg, trumpet; Helen
Donat, Greentown, piano, second. They
were given medals.
Oration—Dorothy Mills, Minerva,
first, "The Significance of the Constitution;" Helen Donat, Greentown,.
second, "E Pluribus Unum"; Virginia
Stone, North Canton, third, "The De-
Development' of tho Constitution.""
Medals to first and second.
personal™
General Information Regarding Filing
Returns With County Auditor.
Odd-Fellows of Hadassah Lodge No.
, -150 of Greentown returned home from
ture of educational visits to different! North Canton on Wednesday night in
factories and plants in Canton. poor spirits. .{Instead of storming the
Physical Department j castle of Loyalty Lodge, K. of P., they
Fl.
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Fl.
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Hale Richter of Canton has been
taking care of gym classes and physical work the last few days since Willis H. Wood has been in Illinois attending his mother's funeral. Mr.
Richter was former coach at Canal
Fulton high school and is quite prominent in athletics in and about Canton.
Miss Widdoes has been at her home
in Westerville since Saturday, taking
a little rest after bring the donor in
a transfusion for her brother, who is
at the Ohio State University hospital.
TO LAY CORNER-STONE
Geo.
Hedger Invites Folks To Y. M.
C. A. Doings In Dover.
Ralph Warburton Honored
Ralph WafBurton, 612 South Main
street, North Canton, a student at
Hiram college, has been chosen president of the sophomore class for the
second semester of the school year.
Other officers elected were: Vice-
President, Naomi Green, Hiram; sec-
retary--tr*easurer, ; Uenpray Habink,
Cleveland;. and chairman - of social
niittee, Fay Blackburn, Cfeveland.
Diplomacy
She—I can only be a	
He—Don't say it'. It won't do. I
have five sisters already and, to tell
the truth, they are not favorably disposed toward you: They think a match,
with you would be the mistake of my
life.
George Hedger, a former resident
of North Canton, who at one time was
identified with the activities of the
Community Building, sends a special
invitation to all persons in The Sun's
territory- to visit Dover on Sunday,
April 8, to attend the laying of the
corner-stone of the new Y. M. C. A.
building- at 3:30 in the.afternoon. A
prominent lawyer of Columbus will
be the chief speaker.
. o	
The Strenuous Life
Judge—Why have you not made
these alimony payments?
Defendant—I can't start 'til week
after next, judge. There are still two
installments clue on the engagement
ring.—Life.
Knew  From   ICxncrience
"I "rather like Juggins; he's ore of
those men you don't meet every (-jy."
''Not if you lend him money."
(he Section 536!), General Code of Ohio,
provides that each person required to
. list property for taxation shall take
■ and subscribe an oath or affirmation-.
Commander Lester Braucher would that all the statements in each list are
like to see every member of the Amor- f truei ami that such list contains a full ■'
ican Legion in the Legion room on ■ disclosure of all property required by
Monday night, April !). Several sub- ]aw to be listed for taxation, and the
jects of importance will be up for dis- ...
cussion, chief of which is the great
war play, "Buddies." This play was
first given in France when the
"Yanks" were in that country, anci
such a hit did it make that loud calls
true value in money of all such property; and when any person required
by  law to  list and  make  return  of
property to the County Auditor, shall
wilfully fail or refuse to make such
, list or return within the time fixed by
were heard for the play in the United   ]aw (May 1), or shall refuse to take-
States. ' and subscribe an oath or affirmation
It takes a giod-sized pile of money ■ to gueh ijst or return, or shall Wilfully
to put on "Buddies," first because the j omjt to make a full and complete list
royalty is her.vy, and second because ' ami return of all taxable property, or
costumes  and  scenery  must  be   pur- ' shan  wilfully   fail   to   give   the   true
chased. But it is such an exceptionally   va]ue 01 any property in such list or
fine play  that the  local  Legion  men ' return, or shall wilfully fail or refuse
struck a severe storm which sent them
down in defeat .with a score of 117 to
93. Their much desired revenge was
not forthcoming, but they said, "Tell
the K. of P.'s there will be more opposition the next time as we are already  down   to -business  practising,"
Friday evening, March 30, Hadas-	
sah Lodge conferred the first degree   would like tin honor of producing it   to* answer all questions contained in
on a class bf fourteen candidates with
Acting Captain C. P. Hershberger in
charge. This same class will receive
the second degree on Friday evening,
April G, with Acting Captain C. A.
Swinehart in charge.
here
"We feel that it will brin.c,- credit to
our post to put on this drama," said
Lester Braucher:t6 a writer fer The
Sun. "Then, too, we have considerable
theatrical talent in this t.iwn, and the
At the last meeting it was decided | play will give them a chance to show
to observe the 109th anniversary of
the Founding of Odd-Fellowship in
America on Friday night,. April 27.
This will be an open house meeting- to
which all Odd Fellows,, their, families,
and their friends are invited.
Watch the columns of The Sun for
more definite and final plans. The
committee in charge is composed of
Past Grands C. K. Donat, E. E. Keck,
and L. L. Miller.
A Mc^ii'm Equivalent   '
"So Robert married a social nobody,
oi      ra.  • j    >. „„   ,       ... ■     . ,   a«(l'Just  think,   his  ancestors'came
She—Oh, indeed!. I'll show the cats!   across in the Mayflower."
We'll  be married just as soon as  II    ."That's'all   right:  her
can get- ready.—Boston' Transcript.    I across" with* $150,000." '"
Joins The Sun: Fainily
Harold Lesh, who has been in thc
printing department of The Stark
County Sun, incorporated, for the past
four years, was elected a director of
the company at a meeting on Friday.
March 30. It is the policy of The Sun
to encourage faithful employes.
what they are capable of doing. The
men of the Legion want to give this
community something o-.it of the ordinary, and while the cost of prod'ic-
ing 'Buddies' is high Cor a town of
our size, yet it will pi)v-.> that we as
a post are out to give service. Wc
feel sure the people will realize that
it is not money we .■ire after, but ihe
opportunity to thank them for patt
favors," saicl Mr. Braucher.
"I saw. it. in The  Sun.'
ATTRACTS THE YOUNG
Schafer  &   Messerly   Window   Filled
With Eqster Novelties.
folks came
 u  Children may be depended upon to
...      .,"  j},,.„      . J see and comment on the things about
At Aunt .s buneial them.   As a. writer for The Sun was
Mr., and Mrs. R. L. Kelly of McKin-   on the way home yesterday, a mother
" '  "       "-•"--  am|    son    st00j    looking    into    the
Schafer & Messerly Drug Company's
window.     ■ '
Son was wildly enthusiastic and
kept repeating "0! Mama! look at
that!   O! Mama! see this!"
Mother, kept answering, "Yes, we'll
get one tomorrow." The window display is one full of Easter novelties
that may b^- ^bought from ■ lc up to
?5.0.0 and shows the enterprise of the
firm. ' ;'-X;'r7: - '
-\v:fj>i
:li§/v-*. .
ey street ancl RLr. and Mrs. Miller
Kelly -of Cleveland, attended the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Dolly Kelly
uf Carrollton, on  Monday  afternoon.
 o —
Ties That Did Not Bind
Kind   Lady—Have   you   no   family'
ties..my poor man?
Hobo—Ah, lady, dat's what broke
up me hoine. Me wife', used ter swipe
me tics as fn^t as I'd buy dem an' dat
discouraged mc.      '■'-'.''}•"'■
the blanks for listing such' property,
the County Auditor shall cause all
such property to be listed ancl assessed ahd shall add to the amount thereof the penalty (50'a ) provided in section 539S of the General Code; and in
case of a false oath to any such .list,
he shall certify the facts to the; prosecuting attorney, who shall proceed
as in other cases of perjury.   *. •    ''
Persons owning property in more
than one taxing district must make
separate return for each.
All taxable property must be listed
without exemption as of April S, 192S,
and the exemption of $100 to csfch
individual is to be deducted if listed
before May 1st.
No person is entitled to the 5100
exemption and is subject to. the penalty provided by section 5309, General code, of Ohio, unless this return
is in the hands of the county auditor
by  May 1.
In making your return give amounts
in dollars only and make all items
end in 0; viz:   100-110-120.
Make separate returns for personal
property, business or profession, corporate companies, public utilities,
etc., on special blanks provided for
each class. Blanks will be mailed to
each person or company that made
return in 1927]
Be sure to give correct name and
address, also taxing district in which
property is located.
Assessors have been apopinted to
aid taxpayers in making returns and
will be available in each district as
per schedule mailed with each blank.
No charge, will be made by them aa.
sn^y ;^c paid by tlio ccfunty.