The Sun, 1928-05-03

              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 AmonR- Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AU
VOL. 6—NO. 27.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY,, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928.
$2.00 PER YEAR
MUSIC WEEK BEGINS
ON SUNDAY EVENING
Community Chorus and Orchestra Offer the Oratorio "Elijah" In the Community Building—Singers of Much Ability.
HOOVER BAND, THURSDAY
. Three! nights, of •* music that cannot
be surpassed are promised for Music
Week by the Music Week Committee
of the Community Building. The activities of the week start next Sunday evening, May 6, with the Community Chorus and Orchestra offering the oratorio "Elijah."
The following Thursday evening,
May 10, will be Band night, with the
Hoover Band offering the best program in band specialties ever presented in North. Canton.
Then Saturday.evening, May 12, will
see the boys and girls of the grade
school in a program of musical plays
and sketches that will be flrst class
entertainment.
The ticket sale is in the hands of
members of The Woman's Club and
they are determined to make a thorough canvass of the people in town
in order that everyone may enjoy the
program which have been arranged,
programs Which have been arranged.
Community Building.
Tickets for the entire week's activities are being sold for GOc for adults
and 25c for children. Single admission
to the concert, 25c for adults and 10c
for children. - All proceeds of the
week's work will be given to tlie Library Fund.
Success Is Assured
Any. person who heard the Community Chorus rehearse with the Hoover
Orchestra last Tuesday evening in tho
Community Buiding is a big booster
for that special night in Music Week.
The two organizations have, put in
extra hours of work to assure the success of the production, and their efforts are producing results. This interesting and entertaining program
will be given' Sunday evening in the
Community Building, at 7:30. A summary of the text is as follows:
When Ahab, with Jezebel, his pagan
wife, reigned over Israel, he built a
temple and an altar to Baal, causing
his people to turn from God. In time
Elijah was sent to warn Ahab of a
great drought to be placed on the land
in punishment upon Israel.
It if: with this brief, impressive prophecy of Elijah that the oratorio is
introduced. A sombre prelude follows,
subtly portraying- the distress of the
chastened people and ending in a passionate appeal in the opening chorus:
"Help, Lord."
TO SPEAK HERE
Noted   Teacher   Will   Address   Thc
Woman's Club, Monday.
An event of importnnco to women
is the announcement that Mis. Katherine Mansfield, principal of Cedar
school, Canton/ has been engaged to
speak to the members of The Woman's
Club of North Canton in the Community Building on "Monday night, May *i.
Mrs. Mansfield has traveled widely
and is thoroughly familiar with her
subject, "Women. In Education."
Everyone who has had the privilege
of hearing her declare she has a genuine message.
'Mrs.'-Alfred Pish, chairman of
American Home and Child Welfare
ocmmittee, will be chairman for the
evening.
WALTERWARBURTON
Legiojt Member Is Home From the
Springfield Sanatorium.
Good news for everybody! Walter
S. Warburton, who has been making
a game battle to recover his health
at the Springfield Lake sanatorium
arrived at his home on McKinley avenue on Saturday afternoon. The former American Legion commander reports that he- is still weak, but getting stronger.
Now we know why the sun—we almost wrote it The Sun—is shining
Walter, good scout, is back.
PONTIAC AUTO FREE
THE TO BUY HOUSE
FOR A HOME IS NOW
Clyde H. Corbett, Owner of Portage Park Allotment, Will Give
the Public Opportunity To Get
One On Saturday, May 5.
SECTION    IS    RESTRICTED
Will Go Tto a Purchaser of a Lot In
Portage Park.
On Saturday, May 5, a beautiful
Pontiac automobile coach will be given
to some, one after the ^ale of home-
sites in Portage Park Allotment. This
car, one of the classiest on the market, is on exhibition in the -?how room
of the Myers Motor Co., East Maple
street.
SCHOOLS PREPARING
COMIENOEIENT
"The time to buy a house to live in
is now. Toe time to buy a homesite
is now." This is a bit of sound advice for a great many persons. At
this season of the year there is often
heard the query as to whether it is
a good time to buy a house. It is more
or less a perennial question for many
families who do not own their living
quarters.
Admittedly, it is a hard question to
answer without knowing the circumstances surrounding the .particular
family in question; but if taken up in
what is, perhaps, the best manner to
treat it, the answer is not so hard.
A "home" primarily should be purchased for a "home" ancl not for an
investment. That being so, the time
to buy it would seem to be when one
finds what he wants, where he wants
it, when he is ready to finance it.
Location- Chief Feature
Location of a house is one of the
chief featui-es to command attention
of the would-be buyer. Nothing is
more important than to be assured of
good neighbors and an easy way to
reach your work. The best architectural achievements amount to little
without these.   But having found the
TALK M CHINA
Walter A. Taylor Says World Does
Not Un-derstend Nation.
A young maniwfyose birthplace was
North Canton '^'nd-'whose' mother was
born here and.still resides.here, occupied tile platform in tbe Community
Christian churcnyonj Sunday night and
in an ';unassuirii*ng,; cheerful manner
told in;excelleh^";Bftglish the work he
did in' China wi|'missionary -architect for tlie "'American Protestant
Episcopal Chmjch.'f' The young man
is named Walteir^Ai. Taylor, and with
his wife and;-infaifi; son he came to
North 'Can'tonyta Spend several days
with his par-^n^Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Taylory       . ":;.:} fi.    .
Walter Taylsi-pft North Canton
about six yearls ago for China,- and
the charming ybm-tg woman who is
now Mrs. Tayld^ief't her home in New
York city andaffer crossing'the Pacific ocean was' inarried to Walter in
the Far Ea&t- *■ They were in -China
when it was dangerous to human life,
so the Board of: the Episcopal Church
ordered many -of > their missionaries
home.   . ,:v' '-'
He Likes the Chinese
BISHOP SCHREMBS IS
COMING HERE, MAY 20
Distinguished Prelate Will Administer the Sacrament of
Confirmation To a Class of 130
In St. Paul's Church.
PREPARING     FOR     EVENT
[By the Pastor of St. Paul's Church]
St. Paul's church will be honored by
a visit of the Rt. Rev. Jos. Schrembs,
D. D., Bishop of the Diocese, on Sunday, May 20th. The holy Sacrament
of Confirmation will be administered
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop on that day
at 3 p. m. to a class numbering 130.
Preparations are being made for
this important event. The pastor is
preparing the class by instructions as
follows:  Public school children:  Sat
KNIGHTS BUY
Pylhinns of North Canton  Purchase
Land On North Main St.
Loyalty lodge, No; 469, Knights of
Pythias of North Canton, at their
meeting on Wednesday night purchased the house and lot, 173 North
Main street from G. A. Swisher of
Akron. The property formerly- belonged to James A.- Bausher. It is
located on the corner of an alley running into Apple alley on which i.s the
playground of the public schools.
What disposition the Knights will
do with the house-.has not been decided, but it is the'general opinion on
the "outside" that the Knights will
erect in course of,- time a modern
building to house themselves and other
lodges. The deal was handled by R.
C. Willigmann.
willwedInjune
NORTH CANTON WILL
LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR ZION CEMETERY
Men and Women From Chinches
Lodges, Legion Auxiliary and
Clubs Pledge Themselves In
Public Meeting To Boost the
Sale of Lots In This Beautiful
High and Dry Burial Ground.
Miss Jeanette E. Patton To Become
Bride of Wayne Hummel.
MEET AGAIN TUESDAY EVG.
Dismissing i^'a wave of his hand   p^l'!, llf!£'w ?'m'i North Canton a,-
B  ,fo»™.»Hi,i,„!,i0.t „\.:„\. ,w».-Poioclual   school   children:   Wednes- ,.;„,, ;„ T„„„ „„.,
Men and women representing clubs,
lodges and churches occupied seats in
the Council chamber on Monday night
and pledged themselves to boost the
sale of lots in Zion cemetery until
Two  excellent young  residents  of I the last one lias  been sold.   It was
the disagreeables incident which -be-
fell him when-a^rtain class «f 0&& ^^ fT^ L? S!
3 p. in.
learsals of the ceremony will be
at times just a small amount of irral. "c"'-°.n s«"day,_ May_ 13, at 3 p. m
that   his   worlf'yin   China   contained-
pleasure, interest, responsibility, and  „ .,
annoyances wherv he thought of ~the! .J 1™* * LT^i? n^',di^'
widow's mite, die average person's °fei't0 the ho?°r °f *« Blessed Vir-
dollar, and the rich man's check all f "^al,y\rEpec!al ^\oi^ «* being
thrown into a common hat for .the. t *? M s^y and Thursday even-
good of humanity. . '. • ?,| ln^at 7 ° clock' als0 Sundays at 2:30
He praised Searle Bates, who was | *Next Sunday the St. Rose, St. Agnes
stationed in Nanking as an instructor. and St. Aloysius Sodalities will rein the university- there, and said men ceive holy Communion in a body at
of Ins type were-doinc- a great work the 8 o'clock Mass.   A reception of
e going to be mar-j a good crowd to look at—the sort any
."! ried in June, and the bridegroom-to-be : good town would be proud to list
"' is having built a home for his bride as citizens, and they were there not
on Cole avenue. The announcement of from idle curiosity, but as duly ap-
the engagement of Miss Jeanette E. pointed representatives of bodies re-
Patton of Goes, Ohio, to Wayne M. nowned for their pride in this licmc-
Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.-loving, progressive community. H W.
Hummel of North Canton, was made Hoover presided, and John B. Moh-
at a bridge tea given by Miss Leah ler was secretary.
Stonehill, 1502 Cleveland avenue NW., i In bringing the object of the meet-
Canton, at La Porte Ouverte on Sat- ing before ' the delegates, H. W.
urday afternoon. I Hoover   said   ho   felt  confident   thar.
The   afternoon   was   spent   at   the ' North Canton will do the proper thing
bridge  tables.   Prizes  were  won  by  '>!' the cemetery now that it is known
Miss Pauline Gruber and Miss Edith  lllat the burial ground needs support
Harsh. Miss Patton received an honor  to make it self-sustaining,
gift.   Tea was served at an attract- \    He praised the topography, tho dry
,                              .,     ,,    ,for China and Christianity.  Preaching new membpr'*! will ho ln.1,1 nn the i„,.t-ively appointed table with decorations S'i"U"d, the beautiful rolling country
desired location one may consider the | only to the Chinese is not going to Sundav       »!                                       °*f P"* and white.     ;                             i in   the   distance,   the   monuments   to
The house LlXs'LunTcot^c I hT^ ?* Cfci»^'to cl.ristianity   ft Theycommitteye in charge of the next      The wedding will take place in June.' ^11  War and  World War veterans,
ti„nn=,«?iri^ Card Social to be held on Wednesday   Miss Patton has been a teacher in the  Ue  Paths   and   shrubbery,  and  then
turn as well as attractive appearance,  deeds count. The'.Chinee politely tell May 9th  wiI, ^t Thurediwe 3  North Canton high school for the past  1""'" a t"«>ute to names caned on the
oa"lPT^yf~Tr,T-Z* loMl »«n from the Westerinvorld that they afteyr wiy dev^   M«  Lc S ^ ^ and  during her stay in tombstone.,   "Manv „f th™ ™,„„n.
pass on the former and—sad to say
—results seem to indicate that about
the same applies to good judgment in
selecting attractive designs,
hacl a religion before Christianity was is cimh-iady            "                 "    "" I North Canton has made her home with
bom;  that  they- had a government,;    At a meeting of the Confraternity   Mr- an<i 'Mrs. W. J. Evans on Wit
schools  and   other: things, associated  officers,   held   on   Tuesday   evening,  wei"-Street. -
with civilization when Europeans were ninno m™ r„>,.fWo,i *„- «,„ i.„i„ „„■£  o	
Fort mately Various agencies have Tlw      i?Wn    -   T°pe8ns were P^ns were perfected for the bake sale,
:"".?.^,„yjJ"^ but savages,  J , which the non<w«rnitv «iii i,«w n,
Friday, May 4, the Pupils Will
Exhibit Their Work—Grades
succeeded in improyipg; many. of the
designs for new houses and as time
goes on still more desirable results
may be expected to follow.
As An Investment
If one intends to give some consideration  to  the investment end  ofi
..r. I which the Confraternity -w,'ill hold on
Then, too, America $ends tho cheap-  Tuesday, May 29, the day before Mem-
est and lowest sort of moving pictures,  orial day.
and the Chinese sec us drinking, fight- j -: n	
ing and shooting each other—in the
movies—and thin!; that is the way we *
live and  die  over here.   Sensational
,, ,     . , , . > newspapers with ii.iring box-car let-
home    buvmg—and     many    do—he  «■„,.=   +oii   „*  i      .-,        n-       ,    \
i     t     „      • ,      i        ,    ,. ,       iters   tell   of  bandits   robbmn-  banks.
To Take Part I„ MOSio ^^T^Sl^^^''iS'iS^t ,,S£5  b" '"  ««"*■
PULPIT AND PEW
ODD FELLOWS MEET
OLD FAMILIAR FACES
Saturday Evening, May 12.
not be fooled in this effort, however,; .siloc]djlff       j-
- by trying to wait for the lowest cost.
Stock market speculators are fooled
mobs   lynching   m-proes,   and   other
If
These    American . flowel,;
Zion Reformed Church
.   [By the Pastor]
"April    Showers    make    May
most of the flower making
BACCALAUREATE   MAY
M ,-   t    t> s-       j, -J*- takes somethin tv more than preach-
i m the same eftort.   Before they de-; j,    to convJ ■       cw P     ^
13 , cido that it ,s time to buy   up goes j ai.Q not a„ ,.fce ty_
 vr°,oPff ^ V  lU'e He dec,aMd J" I"'-"*'that the upris-
°      ' j "iff in China could be likened to the
Friday,   May   4,   has   been   set  as I Portage Park Allotment revolt . of    the    American    colonies
school exhibit day.  At this time there !    A writer for The Sun hearing that  against  England.   That  the  present
Z,°^""•.^  fc P**, but the last chance is bein',
During the time of famine Elijah is I *'" bc„1" eaeh 0f the rooms an e*- % i C°lbett' »«*«, and owner
cared for by ravens, and later in the l"bl.t of the work done by the pupils ofthe Portage Park allotment, was
home of a widow'whose strickenson  durinZ the. year.   This has been an ping to sell 25 homesites and eight
annual affair. Much interest has been  homes on. Saturday, May 5, took a
shov.ni'by. the'parents and-'friends of tour through that section, on, Monday
the school.' " morning,-the first .time lie had been
In the afternoon .the regular classes there for several years. In those days
will be conducted.   This will give an  a house here and there dotted the
opportunity to see the pupils at their  "eMs-   But what a difference today!
work.    Parents   and   friends  will   be      Sidewalks,   modem   homes,   sewers
welcome.  The hours are from 1:00 to   ant'  gi'-aded  streets.   Carpenters ancl
•1:00 ahd-G:00 to 8:30 p.m. , bricklayers   busy   as   bees   around   a
Music Week Program j honeysuckle vine; carts hauling gravel
The grade school presents the pro-  from.one place to bo used in leveling
■: he miraculously.restored to life. After
three years of distress he returned.to
Israel and caused the priests to erect
an altar to Baal while, he built one
to God. The fire descended from
heaven and consumed his offering,
while Baal's offering remained untouched. Israel, turning- once more to
God, was rewarded by return of rain
to the land.
The  second   part  of   the   oratorio,
onfy'a pa^t'of which7s (riven"oiTtliS! sram ror Sch°o1  Day d^ing Music  another place; a steam shovel in ac
«ro™m^™X„i,«S^°V>!^  Week. This comes on Saturday even- tion;  cement workers  putting  down
pavements, and other things going on
[Continued on page four]
■"     —o	
COMMUNITY PICNIC
program shows Elijah reproving Ahab
for his sins, and the wicked Queen
Jezebel, turning- the people against
Elijah, seeks to destroy him; but he
is taken.into Mount Horeb before the
Lord, and is subsequently translated.
The program numbers are scheduled
in this manner:
Part  One
Elijah—As God the Lord of Sabaoth
Livetli
Overture Drouth and Famine
The People (chorus) HeiPi *Lord
The'People  (duet and .chorus)—Zion
•   Sprcadeth Her Hands for Aid
Obadiah   (tenor)—Ye   People,   Itend'
Your Hearts' •  '
—If With All Youi- Hearts    .-
The  People   (chorus)—Yet Doth  thc
Lord  See It Not
Angel  (contralto)r-Blijah! Get Thee
Hence ■',    - ,;   .
Angels (double chorus)—For He Shftll
Give His Angels Charge-.
Angel   ' (contralto)—Now     Cherith's
Brook is Dried Up
The Widow  (soprano)  and Elijah—
.   The Reviving'of the Widow's Son
Chorus—Blessed  Are the Men  Who
■   Fear Him
Elijah—As God the Lord of Sabaoth
Livetli
Elijah, Ahab, Priests of Baal, and the
ing, May 12, at 7:30. The teachers in
each-of thc rooms/under the direction
of Miss Young, have been working on
this program for. some. time. ■
The interest of the school in Music \
Week is not alone for, the sake of put- j
ting on a program, but to try to in-
war tif factions h; the aftermath of
the uprising engineered by agents of
Kussia. That Dr. Sun, called "the
George Washington , of .China'.' had
sown seeds which inLtimc: will bear
good fruit, and all China, will benefit
by his patriotic acts.
That race prejudice exists there,
just as it does in England and America. Human nature is the same the
world over, but some people do not
want to think so until they are
brought face to face with the stern
facts.
The Chinese, as a whole, like
Americans, and they treat citizens
from this' country with courtesy. But
they do not like to bo treated as stubborn children. They; want—many of
them—a christian chiirch—but it must
be a Chinese christian church, manned
j by Chinese from foks'l to bridge. They
must be shown by example that chris-
crease .interest   and   appreciation   in,lt   wil1  Be  HeW  Saturday,  July  7, J tianity is the real religion, but words
music by each individual.  Thus a pu- j At Myers Lake. i they do not want.  They have enough
pit who may not_ have an important i ,         j of their own for all purposes.
part in the program is also being ben-!    The first meeting for arrangements j     Mr-  Taylor, frankly  said  he liked
eflt<Kl- - I for   the   Annual   Community-Hoover  th? Chinese.   He valued their friend-
Sermon To Seniors j picnic was held op Tuesday, and thc l ?hlP-  He wrote to several of them nt
taken.   Sunday, the major part of it, |
was glorious, but April-like it could j
not last through tlie entire day.   Our!
morning attendance, like tho weather,'
was glorious.  The evening attendance
was  like  the weather,  too.   But we
had service, and it was profitable to
us, too.   Mr. Dustman of the American Issue was unable to be with us
in the morning service, as was announced*, but Rev. T.  M.  Hare  was
weir able';-to take his' place, and he
was with.us  and  gave us a strong
and telling address—and the support
of the  cause  was presented  to  the
people.
This is the week when the Board of
Trustees of the Central Seminary at
Dayton meets and when the seminary
commencement is being held the pastor is a member of this Board and
hence is in attendance there.
The Ruth class met this week on
Tuesday evening in the basement of
the church.
Our next Sunday moming appointments will be regular, Sunday-school
at 9 and moming worship at 10. In
the evening there will be Christian
Endeavor, but not the evening worship hour in the church. We join in
the community sing in the Community Building.
[Continued on page four]
Many of those persons
I knew in my youth, and to them
this community owes much. Let us
not forget them," he said.
Continuing along the above line, he
declared thdt he felt confident the people of Jyj(prth-,g-anton^.woi:'.d rally to
the aid of the present trustees who,
at great financial loss to themselves,
have given generously of their lime
and money lo make Zion cemetery one
. of the most beautiful burial grounds
, in Stark county.
r?  .,. i t, .      ,    t-,   .       ,, "It is five minutes from thc Suuure
Families and Friends Enjoy the by aut0j eonsoquently it is a p^-t of
Hospitality   of    !I;idassah    In   North  Canton    and   by  ever  right it
ought to be the last resting place of
Greentown—Public  Had  Part   many of our citizens," he said.  Then
he mentioned some of the names of
In An Interesting Program.       persons buried there—names entwined
  ' with the War of 1S12 and with the
early settlement of this part of Stark
county.
.Men and Women Speak
As president of the North Canton
Business Men's Association, Let: T.
Lewis said he would call the attention of the business men to Zion cemetery as something deserving of support. Miss Ethel Brown, president of
The Woman's club, said she felt sure
the women would interest themselves,
and like reports were made by''Mrs.
Milton Ycung, delegate from The
Ladies' Literary club; Edwin Warstler of Zion Reformed church; Frank
Gross, Zion Lutheran church; Emmet
EUCHRE ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Friday evening, April 27, Hadassah
Lodge No. 450, I. O. O. F. of Greentown, held a short business session
after which the doors were thrown
open to a|l brothers, their families and
friends .to celebrate the 109th anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in America.
There were about 1G5 persons present and all went away feeling refreshed after a decidedly interesting   _ _
and sociable evening. Music for the I Yarger, Jr." O.TJ. A. AL; C. R. Powell,
occasion was furnished by the Green- j Loyalty lodge, Knights of Pythias; T.
town   M.   E.   Sunday-school   12-piece G.   Denton,   American   Legion;   Miif.
Sunday evening, May. 13, the an-j date, Saturday, July 7, and the place, jintervals- During the recent-uprising,
nual baccalaureate service for the | Myers Lake, were decided upon, and lk was Chinese that, saved the lives;
senioi-s of the high school will be held! thn follnwinir phnirmoT, nf <<nmyni-itPA=   of    the    missionaries.     He-  praised !
LITERARY CLUB
orchestra under the able direction of
R. E. Nidy.
A pleasing program consisted of
"vocal solos by. Miss Marie Miller, accompanied by Miss Helen Boston;
vocal duets by little Misses Laura
Myers and Iris Hershberger; piano
solo by Helen Donat, and a reading
by Mrs. H. G. Bretz.
The address was delivered by Bro.
Rev. W. S. Adams, pastor of the
Uniontown Reformed church.   Bro. C.
Clouser, Legion Auxiliary; Mrs-
Schrantz from the Community Christian church, and others. The Rev. Dr.
E. P. Wise also pledged his support.
Committee To Report
On motion of W. H. Hoover, a committee of five was named to present
a plan on which the campaign will
be launched at the next meeting on
Tuesday evening, May 8, at 7:30 in
the Council room of the City Hall.
[See editorial on page two of The
K.  Donat  acted  as  master  of cere-1 Sun totIay entitled, "Zion Cemetorv."]
monies.
in the Community Building' at 7:30.! named:    General   Chairman,   R.   B.
The Rev. E. M. Beck, D.D.. pastor of Evans; traffic, R. S. Welch and J. P.
Zion Reformed church, will preach the
sermon. Special music will be given
by the Girls' Glee club of the high
school.
. The high school commencement will
be held on Thursday evening, May 17.
Working On Annual
The work of the senior class on the
High School Annual is nearing completion. The.material is in the hands
of the- printer: The' books will be
ready for delivery before the close of
school.
Metzgar; sports, Carl Eschbach anil
W. S. Wood; bathing beauties, C. N.
Forster, Hazel Richards; music, R. B.
Evans; dancing, H. E. Schiltz and
John Wood;-grounds, Charles Mead
and Carl Sponseller; horseshoe,. Ed
Shriver; prizes, Paul Brocske and
Mrs. Freda Foster; eats, Joe Hum-
baugh, Joe Blubaugh and Fred Newbauer. .:•••-
Bishop Roots of Nanking for his 'great i Mcmbcr-a Fn
diplomacy, and said the Bishop had;'
the respect of all factions. j
Mr. Taylor is optimistic regarding ]
China. He says it is a great country;'
-Baal,  We
People    Before    the    Altars    on
Mount Carmel
Priests of Baal  (chorus)
Cry to Thee
-Elijah Lord, God of Abraham
Angels   (chorus)—Cast  Thy   Burden
Upon the Lord
Elijah und the People—The Fire Descends From Heaven
Elijah—Is Not His Word Like a Fire
Angel  (contralto)—Woe Unto Them
That Forsake Him
Obadiah (tenor)  O Man of God
Elijah, the Youth, and, the People^—
Look Down- On Us
Elijah and the People—Thanks Be to
God.,      ; , :,'.„,.
[Continued- on page eight]
ON THE SCREEN
.INTELLIGENT  (?)  ANSWERS
I In answer to the offer of a prize
, for the best collection of schoolboy
| "howlers," the following wore among
■ those received by tho University Cor-
i respondent, writes thc London cori-es-
' ' pondent   of   The   Christian    Science
"The Country Doctor" Is thc Attrac- i Monthly.
tica On Friday Nio-ht -^ blizzard is the inside of a duck.
'        sm" j    The whole world except the United
At tho Pn'mm.mih, n. -tj- „ . ' States, lives in the temperate zone.
cKv niP-ht ZTf y    ",1(^B 0n Fn"l    P°IoniuS *as n mythical smisagn.
day night the picture js "The Coun-I    j„ the eighteenth century traveling
try doctor,    a melodrama glorifying was very romantic; most ot the roads
that it will find itself; that it will become a part of the nations of the
world, but the people will never be
brought to'our way of thinking merely
by preaching the Gospel to them. But
show them by acts and deeds and we
win them. That is the reason the missionary-bodies arc buidling,'hospitals,
schools, colleges, teaching sanitation.
That Return Game
Now for the next event, the return
engagement with Loyalty Lodge No.
. .„     , „        .    n „ .     4G9 K. of P.'s at the euchre tables in
aaoyed Program As Guests   Hadassah halI on ¥lMay evening> May
•■ot  Mrs. (). C. Jester 4> at 8;00 0-ciock-  The i«guiar lodge
  business session will be held at 7:30.
Mrs. O. C. Jester was hostess of the |    After much practice the Odd Fel
Ladies'    Literary   club    on    Monday  lows are confident of victory, espec-
RML ESTATE NEWS
W. P. Newton Sells Two Houses iind:
Is  Building Five.
afternoon when the following program
was given!
. Two piano solos entitled "March
Winds" and "Springtime,"- played by
Mrs. Merton Kolp. The menibers are
always delighted with her playing.
Miss Helen Wclsheimer of the Canton  Daily  News read a number of
a type of the medical profession that
is rapidly passing away giving place
to thc modem methods, of the profession. A man loved by all people
for his unselfish service and boundless love for. humanity.
"Blake,of Scotland ,Yard" and a
Inews reel, are «Jso .scheduled".  Prices
*i>wV"&j%.
j 15c,. 20, 30c. Time, 7:30 o'efock.
j-^tJUf ■»■*. «i
were only bridal paths,
Average means something hens lay
their eggs on.
Transparent means something you
can see through—for instance, a keyhole.
The sun never sets on the British
Empire, because the British Empire
is In-the east'anil the sun sets-in the
west.   , '■:
He said;he \yas willing .to return'to P°cms of her own composition, which
China any time. "There is work to I wa* enJ°ycd greatly, as Miss Wel-
be done there, and the Kingdom of sheimer is a writer of subjects close
God is everybody's job." jto the heart of people.
It was  without doubt  one   of  the!     Master James  Robert Jester gave
most   illuminating    and    instinctive two memory readings,
"talks" ever heard in North Canton I     Mrs- Walter Taylor spoke on Chi-
on the question of China. j nese   customs   which   she   told   in   a
 0  : pleasing and inU-resting- way.  During
j the social  hour which* followed Mrs.
Taylor favored  the members with a
ially when playing at home. Beaten
the last time they played, they have
the proverbial "blood in their eyes"
and warn the K. of P.'s that this will
be one time when Knighthood will NOT
be in flower.. So beware, Knights, lest
you go horns, feeling as the Odd Fellows did a few,weeks ago when they
departed from North Canton..
W. P. Newton has sold two houses,
one 123 Wjse street, to C. L. Shank
of Orrville, connected with the Hoover
Co. engineering department
One, not completed, 128 Pershing
street, to George Rothacher of Canton.
Mr. Newton is putting in sidewalks
and is building five new houses on
Pershing street.
Walter Taylor In New York
.Walter A. Taylor, who has been
visiting*, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Taylor, left on Monday monir
ing for New York city where he will
confer with members of the Board of
tho American Protestant Episcopal
Church concerning his recent work in
China as an architect for the Episcopal Church. We understand he has
joined the staff of the Up John Archi-
tectCo. His Wife and child are guests
of his parent,'; here. '.;.--   ■     ■,
'M&
piano selection after which the host
ess assisted by Mrs. M. Kolp and her
mother, Mrs. R. C. Willigmann, served
lunch. A number of guests were present. The next meeting will be on Mas
M, with Mrs. F .G. Hoover.
 .—o-
Better Known As Bricks
I
Kx.it Frank, and Who Cares?
Frank Waller was a unique character. An honest comment on his life
in a newspaper is hard to make. We
do not want lo say an unkind thing
aboui. him. He put nothing into this
world and he got nothing out. His
hoarded wealth brought him au early
grave and he could take none of it
with him. He was honest as he saw
honesty, obeyed the laws of the land
when it cost him nothing; neighbored
with no one, trusted no one; got all
he could get nnd kept all he pot.—
Marquette (Kan.) Tribune.
Domestic  Tragedy
"That'man wrecked my home."
Legion Card Party
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a card party on Friday evening
in the Legion rooms. Bridge, five
hundred and euchre will be played and
prizes given.
 o	
W. B. A. Meets Friday
The W. B. A. will hold its regular
meeting on Friday night at 7:30 in
their hall. The Fancy Work club will
meet with Mrs. Isaac Stoner of Mt.
Pleasant on Wednesday, May 9.
 o	
John D. Rockefeller
John D. Rockefeller has outlived a
number of old men who laughed like
when he started wearing
and'looking out for his diet
Minneapolis Journal.