The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1929-05-16

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XWW.*1; -'i,
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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ  BY  BRIGHT PEOPLE
-J
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 7—Nd. 29
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
ROTARY CHARTER IS
HANDED HARTVILLE
Hundreds of Weil-Known Men
From a Number of Cities and
Towns Hear Governor Joe
Markley and Others Congratulate the "Baby Club." ,
BANQUET   LAST   EVENING
Approximately 250 men from a
number of cities and towns invaded
Hartville last .night (Tuesday) to see
Governor Joe Markley grant a charter to the "baby" Rotary club, No.
3134, recently organized in that flourishing town. True Marlowe and a
number of Cantonians accompanied
Governor Joe.
The Sun regrets that lack of space
prevents a lengthy writeup, for. it was
one of the most successful charter
nights eyer witnessed in Stark and adjoining counties. The Hartville Rotarians  had  their  wives  with   them,
LIBRARY'S NEW HOME
CREDIT TO BACKERS
Two-Story House Next To Community Building So Arranged
That It Will Compare Favorably With Those In Towns
of 25,000 Population.
MISS BROWN IEDS CARROLL CLUB PLAY
CAPTURES AUDIENCE
VOLUMES FOR EVERYBODY
- HON. JOHN Mi^WEENEY
The eloquent former Congressman
from this district will address the
graduating class of the North Canton
high school in the Community Building on Thursday, May 23. As a public speaker Mr. McSweeney has few
equals and no superior in this Congressional district.. He goes right to
the point, and by his sincerity wins
the close attention of his audience.
Told Without
Varnish
By BEN LONG
GOVERNOR JOE MA*RKLEY
and charming indeed-vfere they sfeated
around' the banquet table. '
The meal was served in the hall of
the Lutheran church, and everything
—or nearly everything—the palate
longed for was on the menu. The music was supplied by Willis Baughman,
Arnold Post, Leroy Marchand of
North Canton- and Bob Engel of Canton. Leroy sang several solos in excellent voice and he was warmly applauded. Two cornet solos by Frank
Elsass, aged 16 years, of Waynesburg,
brought long and loud applause. He
is the amateur champion of Stark
county, but he has hundreds of professionals backed into the woods.
Many Short Speeches
There were a number of short
speeches, witty and wise. Dr. McMas-
ters, president of Mount Union college, started the fun, and his brother
Rotarians kept it up—firing in the
direction of the genial educator.
Governor Markley  and True Marlowe gave a little advice in a masterful way.  Joe laid down the lines Rotarians follow and his'address was listened to with close attention.
. i       Delegations    were    present    from
r-     North Canton, Canton, Ritvnan, Louis
ville, Massillon, Akron, Sebring, Orr-
...    ville, Garrettsville, Waynesburg, Alliance, Minerva and. other towns. They
left for home convinced that the Hartville "bunch" is going- to make good
in every way.
Officers and Members
The new officers of Hartville Rotary club are: President, Paul Him-
' melriglvt; vice-president, David Todd
Bishop; secretary, Howard Schumacher; treasurer, Clayton C. Schoner; sergeant-at-arms, Harlan B. Merkle. ,
The directors are:' David Todd
Bishop, Howard Schumacher, Ray E.
Harris, Clayton C. Schoner, Jacob
Graber, Paul Himmelriglit, Vernon
Wagner, Henry A. Zinninger.
The members are: John B. Berg,
David "Todd Bishop, Clarence L. Carper, Jacob,Graber, A. Ray Grimm, S.
Clifford Hanson, Ray E. Harris, Fred
W. Hendricks, Paul Himmelriglit,
Robert J. Himmelriglit, Harlan B.
Merkle, Michael J. Miscoe, William
Bernard O'Hara, Clayton C. Schoner,
Carl Schumacher, Ernest E. Snyder,
W. Glenn Stimmel, William Thompson, Vernon L. Wagner, Howard Wor:
tenberger, Henry A. Zinninger.
playIphcture
Our Drinking Water Is Far Superior
To That   Found  Elsewhere.
A YEARNING for North Canton
drinking water may seem a
strange "hunger" to those who
get much of a "kick" these days in
attacking prohibition and advocating
light wines and beers. One is not apt
to miss a thing until without it, so
North Cantonians cannot fully appreciate the fine drinking water we have
here until they are where they can no
longer' get it. But' when they find
themselves in such a predicament the
chances are they will feel, as if they
were willing to jourrtey many miles
to obtain a single glass- of that clear,
pure beverage which can be easily run
from the faucet here'.   '.     .--.-.
X      t   \ X   '   .'..
THE average individual gives little
thought to the. fact that water
possesses the quality of flavor, at
least not until there has been a
change. Then it immediately becomes
noticeable. The taste misses that
mysterious something.
There are many who boast of enjoying- 'better climate than North Canton's, but there are few who would
dare to mention drinking water if they
had ever dijank any here. It is doubtful if there are any communities
which can claim to have a purer or
better water supply, and there are a
great many where the drinking water
is abominable in comparison with that
found in North Canton.
X      X      X
ATER in many villages, towns and
As stated in The Sun last week, The
North Canton Public Library was preparing to enter its new quarters. It
is permanently located now in the
building south of the Community
Building. It is a more than remarkable feat that the North Canton Library has in one year grown to such
an extent that the one room it occupied in the Community Building was
deemed inadequate and larger quarters needed to continue the work satisfactorily.
Owing to the efforts of Miss Esta
Stoner and her assistants the move
was effected quickly and the attendent
arduous tasks of cleaning-, decorating
and . arranging carried out in record
time.
Office Near Entrance
The new library presents a bright,
cheery atmosphere. There is a business office in the main entrance where
Miss Vera Mathie, the efficient librarian, greets the people and advises or helps them. A long oblong-
room, centered with a table, on which
are the newest books is the senior
department.
A smaller room has been set aside
for the juveniles and will no doubt be
more  popular with them than  ever.
The officials of the library are making- a double success of their venture.
Not only are they increasing the circulation but there is a growing demand for the better books both in the
technical and fiction classes. There
are also constant inquiries for books
of travel and biography. Students or
those preparing club papers can receive advice and helpful suggestions
for their themes.
Jeanette   Becomes   Bride   of   Lester
-Ashburn   of  North   Canton.
A quiet but pretty wedding of local
interest took place on Friday, May
10, in the Trinity' Re Farmed church,
Canton, when Miss'^Jeanette Brown,
daughter of Mr.', and Mrs. Harvey
Brown, and Lester Ashburn of
North Canton wei'e married by the
Rev. H. N. Kerst. -.;].
The couple wer'eV.attemled by Mr.
and Mrs. Telford Blphler.
The bride is a handsome and popular North Canton young lady in the,
employ of the Shafer-Messerly drugstore. The bridegrpbm is employed
at the Timken factory in Canton.
 Q_l_	
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
HONORED MEETING
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
GUEST DAY PLANS
W. H. Hoover Pays'High Tribute
To the Auxiliary^ a'*d tne Region, But Warns Them That
Their Work Is Merely In Its
Infancy—Poppy Sale Plans.
GIRL   SCOUTS   WILL   HELP
The gold star mothers and mothers
of Legionnaires were honored at the
regular meeting of thejAmerican Legion Auxiliary on Thursday night,
May 9. After the usual opening ceremonies and routine business the details of the poppy sale previous to
Memorial  day were discussed.
A letter was read from Misses
Florence Bordner and Lois Rohr offering the services of the Girl Scouts
on the day of the sale. The members
gratefully  accepted the  offer.
A letter of thanks w,as also received
from Dr. Hyde of the Mussillon State
hospital thanking the"' Hoover Band
and all who helped give .the men confined there such a splendid evening'
entertainment.
'The Family Upstairs" Presented In a Way To Win- Instant
Recognition—Full of Pep and
Lively Lines—Will Be Repeated This Wednesday Night.
GIRLS'   GLEE   CLUBS   SING
If you did not attend the offering
of the Carroll club, "The Family Upstairs," in St. Paul's hall, North Canton, last night (Tuesday) make it a
point to be there this Wednesday
night. Having seen the comedy when
it was performed by several of the
best actors and actresses on the stage
several years ago, this writer for The
Sun frankly acknowledges that lie
went to St. Paul's hall last night feeling that the members of the Carroll
club had a big job on hand and wondering if they could do it without
stumbling and falling in the most important parts.
He' didn't expect an Ed Lilly &
company performance, but what he
saw convinced him that the Carroll
players have every reason to be proud
of their ability as Thespians. They
pack more personality into one minute on the stage than many who rate
themselves as professionals, and the
result is a snappy performance which
evokes abundant mirth.
Well Balanced Company
Each one gave "personality" to his
or her part, although on points it
seemed that Frank Baum (as Joe Heller, the father); Eva Moose (as An-
nabelle, the baby sister), and John
Demuesy (as Willie, the brother), had
a shade the best of it in drawing-
laughs. The laughter at times "stopped" the play and the performers
could not proceed until the wave spent
itself.
I . Do Not Slur  Lines
| .One thing deserves commendation,
j and that is the clear enunciation of
I the- players. Amateurs, and some pro-
| fessionals,     "slur"     their .   lines     or
,, ,     , ,.     ii              i „     scream" them, but  to  the  credit of
Volunteers for the poppy sale were , the Can.ol, pla;ers be it„roco,,ieil that
Musical Tea and Novel Program
Will Be Held In the Community Christian Church On Monday, May 20, At 2:00—Many
Interesting Features.
FLOWER SHOW THIS YEAR
W
one who is used to pure drinking-
water. Last week in the news columns
of The Sun was printed a special dispatch- from Columbus warning "Motorists touring Ohio to be careful of
the water they drink." And the,same
warning will apply to many states.
This writer has traveled a few miles,
and he has swallowed much water, but
pure water he rarely tasted.
Speaking about water recalls a letter I received this week from a
friend in California. Here is what he
says:
"The drinking water in California
causes one to wonder' how any one
from the Blue Ridge mountain section
of Maryland can locate here permanently. The drinking- water in San
Diego and Los Angeles is fair when
compared with that of San Francisco,
but not so good if North Canton is
to be used as the standard of comparison. In San Francisco, a North Can-
tonian would almost prefer suffering
from thirst rather than drink the city
water, it is so full of alkali. Many
hotels and restaurants attempt to
please their guests by substituting
spring water but fail because the sur-
founding country seems to be full of
alkali:"
A WOMAN'S FIGURE '
Guest day at The Woman's club
will be held on Monday, May 20, at
2:00 o'clock in the Community Christian church ^vhen the members hold
their musical tea. A program embracing many novel and unusual features has been arranged.
At the board meeting on Monday
evening in the Community Building-
plans for a series of individual hostess parttes were made and the matter of'a flower festival to be held
later was discussed. This is to be
carried out on totally different lines
to previous years and many novel features are planned.
The members of the Woman's club
have promised to use poppies in their
scheme of decorations for the musical
tea so as to help the disabled men
who are making poppies for the poppy
day sale.
literarTclub
Members Hear Report of Mrs. Snyder I
On  State  Convention.
ii   i   j. i   ti        *    -ii-       4.    1,1      ulu ^"iruu piavers oe it recorc ei   cnai
called.|or ami. those, wi»aO?lp.jt]ie     speak -h'aturally,: and'  this,   of
requested  to call Mrs. K H.  Sloan. If1 ad(Is  to  the y ,easu,e
Several ladies who are entertaining in   evenj11L
the near future have ..promised to use j
poppies in their scheme of decoration
Girls Sing Well
the
INTEREST GRADUATES
JUDGE HARVEY  F. ARE
Distinguished Canton jurist will do-
liver the address at the corner-stone
laying of the new North Canton
.1595,000 high school on Sunday, June 2.
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
FOR N. C. HI SCHOOL
Robert Starks, Verla Rohr, Lela
Swearingen, Ray Houser and
Jane Holl Came Across Well
In County Track Meet At
MassiUon—Louisville Starred.
Baccalaureate Sermon On Sunday Night and Commencement On Thursday, May 2:i,
Hon. John McSweeney, Making the Address.
SCHOOLS CLOSE MAY M
BOB TO RUN ON SATURDAY
Mrs
Girl
Reserves Will  Present  It  Here
On Friday Night.
. C. T. McAfee Will  Explain At
a Demonstration On May 21.
The Girl Reserves will present a
one-act play before the picture is
shown in the Community Building on
Friday.evening, May 17. The curtain
will rise promptly at 7:30 for the
play.   No extra charge.
Miss Kay Harsh directed the" play,
which was given in one of the meetings of the Girl Reserves, and it was
so well performed that it was decided
to give it to the public as an extra
attraction to Friday's picture.
 —o—-—i— ;
Grace Moore In Hospital
Grace Helen Moore,- daughter of
Mr. and Mis. Glen More of Glenwood
stieet is in Aultman hospital where
she underwent a mastoid operation on
Sunday. She is reported as slightly
impioved at the present time.
Mrs. C. T. McAfee is completing arrangements for a demonstration of
the Charis, a garment to aid women in
keeping a youthful healthful poise to
the body, which is, after all, the secret, of a fashionable trim figure.
. Ladies who are interested in keeping themselves in the best of form
are invited to the Community Christian church parlor on Tuesday evening, May 21,' at 7:30.
Mrs.   McAfee   is  well   trained   and
can give expert advice on the garment
best suited to the individual.
—— o_———
Attended As Delegate
Mrs. J. J: Snyder attended the
Women's Missionary > conference of
Stark and adjoining counties in Akron
on Tuesday and, Wednesday of the
Lutheran Church,' as 'a delegate from
Zion Lutheian chuich "of North Canton, i
Mrs. Frank Hoover entertained the
members of The Ladies' Literary club
on Monday, May 13. Poppies were
used for decorations along with other
flowers. Mrs. D. P. Hoover and Mrs.
Cramer were unable to be present.
Mrs. J. J. Snyder gave her report
of the convention which she attended
in Dayton as a delegate. The rest of
the program was as scheduled.
LEGION PLAY
It Recalls the Days in France When
".Men  Were  Men."
which will help the rale materially
and help keep the poppy in the mind
■of the public.
A letter published in a current magazine from a "lonely soldier," signing
himself "Top Sergeant," was also
read and the matter of seeing that
friendless buddies get cheerful mail
occasionally will come up for further
discussion later.
The evening's -entertainment commenced with the playing of two
sprightly duets by Mrs. H. H. Sloan
and Miss Leota LeBeau. Mrs. Grover
Wolf brought the tears to many eyes
by her sweet singing of "Tell Mother
I'll Be There."
Next came ceremonies of honoring
the gold star mothers, Mrs. May
Brant and Mrs. Festerly. Mrs. Brant,
who is leaving in two weeks for California, was presented by the members
with a handbag. Gold star sisters
were honored, and mothers of Legionnaires were presented with a dainty
handkerchief in the center of which
was a poppy.
During the ceremonies when honoring the mothers all members stood in
respectful attitude in memory of Mrs.
Milton Young who passed away (luring the last year.
W. H. Hoover, the speaker of the
evening, wa.s listened to with close
attention. Mr. Hoover certainly has
the welfare of the ex-service men at
heart. He commended the American
Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary for their splendid efforts and
reminded them that the greatest good
to come of their efforts for others
will always reflect back and benefit
themselves.      ;
"All the slackers," said Mr. Hoover,
"did not live in the years of the war.
I Let us not merit that term but be
I diligent in this great and noble work
I though at times it may seriously han-
! dicup our social affairs and home
duties."
The singing of the girls, 35 in number, belonging to the glee clubs of
the North Canton high school, came
in for much applause. They warbled
between the acts and even the most
carping critic would be unable to find
a flaw in their vocal offerings.
The hall was packed to the doors
and the "Standing Room Only" sign
was placed in position long before the
curtain went up. Tickets for the performance tonight may be secured at
Burky's drug store.
"LAST SUPPER "IS
EXECUTED IN WAX
Interesting Exhibit Is Open To
the Public At 320 North Market Avenue, Canton.  '
North Canton high was placed
fourth in tihe county track meet held
at Massillon on Friday afternoon,
Louisville, Minerva, ami Uniontown
scoring more points. With entrants
in every event and capturing many
first and second places, Louisville
walked away with the meet. This concluded their securing, of first, place
trophies'  in  all  sports for (he year.
Warren .Smith of Louisville was the'
outstanding athlete of the meet, win-;
ning- three first and tying for first
place in the fourth event entered. His i
graduation this month will no doubt'
be a pleasant relief to schools having!
Louisville on their rchedulcs I'm- next1
year. - '
Starks In Good Shape
Bob Starks started the scoring for i
North Canton by stepping to a tie in j
the 100 and a little later leading the j
way in the 220 by a wide margin. Ho |
,will be entered in the district meet!
at Salem next Saturday and with good j
weather conditions and a-better con- <
ditioned track should step away to j
some records. ( |
Girls Score  High j
Verla Rohr again repeated as high
scorer for the girl athletes in the
county. She put the shot thirty-two
feet six inches for a record in that
event. Her closest competitor was her
teammate Leila Swearingen.
Verla placed third in the 50 yard
dash and tied for second in the high
jump to complete, her points for the
day.
Ray Houser placed fourth in the
pole vault; Jane Holl. first in the hop,
step and jump, the.hoys' relay team
third; and the girls'" team "placed
fourth.
These are busy days for everyone
connected with the public schools in
North Canton. Commencement day
looms large, but before that great
event in the life of the graduate is
reached conies thc baccalaureate sermon. Each year a local clergyman is
selected, and the hpnor goes the
rounds of the churches. -
This year the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor of tbe Community Christian church, will address the graduates and the public in the Comniun—-
ity Building on Sunday night, May'
19, at 7:30." Music, vocal and instrumental, by the high school girls' glee-
clubs.
Names of Graduates
Below  is  the   graduating  class of
192!):
Bishop,  Roger;   Conley,  Catherine;
Cossaboom,   Clara;   Erbersole,   Edna;
Floom, Mary;  Friend, Ruth;  Gerber,
Dale;   Givler,   Mary;   Hanel,   Stella;
Hess,    Mildred;    Holben,    Burdene;
Houser, Raymond; Karns, Paul; Kolp,.
Austin; Lorenz, Louise; McCarty, Jerome; Mathie, Nettie; Miller, Russell;.
North,      Darrel;      Pfouts,      Robert;
j Pierce, Stanley;  Rohr, Gladys;  Rohr,
j Verla; Sinclair, Donna; Slusser, Elva;
I Snyder, Bernard; Sponseller, Pauline?
1 Swoarengin, Leila; Swope, Raymond;
Wagner, Sheldon; Warburton, Arline.
i Commencement,  May 23
| . Commencement will be on Thursday night, May 23, at 8:00-o'clock in
the Community Building. Hon. John
McSweeney, a former captain of artillery in France during the World
War, and three times Congressman
from this district, will make the address. President A. A. Swope will
distribute the diplomas.
May 24 the nuhlic schools in North
j.Canton will close'*foi'-the KiimU'S'.'.
Corncr-SUme Laying      ' "
The corner-stone of the new $!'5,00O
high  school  will  be laid  on   Sunday,
June 2.   The Junior Order of United
American-Mechanics will have charge
of the services, and the address will
be delivered by Judge Harvey F. Ake
of Canton.   The building is to be. liil.
by 50 feet and will provide 20 rooms
for  high  school  boys  and  girls.
STUDYING ESSAYS
Committee Has No Easy Task Finding  Poppy  Day   Winners."
A decidedly interesting exhibition of
great artistic merit  is at 320 North
Market avenue, Canton, to the public, j
A great number of the exhibits creat- |
ed   great   attention   at   the   World's ]
Fairs of St. Louis and San Francisco. :■
The principal piece of the exhibit is
a reproduction of Da Vinci's immortal i.Thirly
painting, "The Last Supper," executed j       j
in   wax,   the   various   figures   finely i
sculptured  in  full  life  size, and  put -
into motion by electricity. '     Meyers'   Lake   park,   Canton,   will
With its richness of brilliant colors I !,0!d 'he interest of Catholics through-
and  its moving figures this piece of i 'iut 'he Canton deanery on Saturday,
CATHOLIC DAY
Thousand Are Expected To Be
Myers Lake Park, Jane 2i).
All essays for the poppy contest are
now in the hands of the judges, who
are giving each one careful consideration. The matter of deciding the winners will be no easy task as many excellent papers have been submitted.
To all pupils who have contributed'
the American Legion Auxiliary is
more than grateful for whether they
receive prizes or not their enthusiasm
and efforts have given an added impetus to the workers for the poppy
sale and good results will ensue.
. Much is said today of the younger
generation, but the American Legion
Auxiliary feels that when it conies
to giving help to a worthy cause the
youngsters are just as willing as their
elders.
The following have been appointed
as judges: Rev. Father Kotheimer,
W. E. Harsh, L. T. Lewis, Miss Vera.
Mathie, Miss Margaret Widdoes.
The prize winners will be announced
as early as possible.
 o	
PETER D. MILLER
Aged
art creates a lasting impression upon
the visitors!   The exhibition, while in
Chicago at the school  hall of the cathedral,  was  visited  by  hundreds of I
thousands of people, and untold thou- j
sands   have  enjoved   it   in   St.   Louis,
His speech went to the heart of all j Buffalo and other big cities,
present, convincing his audience that !     Amo,lg.   the  co„cctioil   is   a]so   Ulc :
mysterious  Transformation  figure  of j
m.     t    n   c. i       j.       (       4,i oul*   Saviour,   a   wonderful   painting i
Mrs. L. G. Schrantz.  A pot luck sup-,;ll0winf,. the'„Bure of Christ without i
cross,   in   broad   sunlight,   but,   when i-
darkness falls upon the painting, the '
.Man   Buried   In   Cemetery
Cairo  On  Mondav.
At
their efforts were not in vain
The   wonder  box   was  awarded   to
per was served at the close of the
meeting. Mrs. Clouser, through The
Sun, thanks all who attended, for
many came though they were tired
from other duties. She asks that all
plan to help in raising- .?500 by the
sale of jloppies.
 o-— ■—
LEGION MEETING
for "Catholic dav." :
Approximately  30,000  Catholics  of I —	
this deanery are expected to attend1 Peter D. Miller, aged Si, died on
the affair. Meetings are being held - Friday afternoon at the residence of
regularly bv the committee in charge ll,s brother, Curtis E. Miller of East
and final arrangements have been Maple street. He is survived by three
made. sons, Duber of Salem, Fill of Detroit,
An extensive program of sports, i Mich., and Webster of Washington,
events and specialties have been ar-: D- C.; three brothers, C. E. Miller of
ranged for, for which there will be ' North Canton, Ellis A. Miller of Can-
fiftv prizes given. There will be three > to" ;ln<1 WiU'am H. Miller of Akron;
free rides given all dav and the regu- i fou'' sisters, Mrs.  Margaret Leed of
Two "red letter" evenings for the
entertainment' of the public are
scheduled by the American Legion
when on Friday and Saturday, May
24 and 25, in the Community Building they will present, by special arrangement with Samuel French of
New York, the three-act play entitled,
"Who Won the War?"
There are thirty characters in the
play and the'dialogue and action is
said to be realistic in all the scenes.
Rehearsals have been going on arid
care has been taken to produce this
play in the usual capable manner that
the Legion men always exercise in
their undertakings.-   c       ■ ''
The scenes are laid in France not
far back of" the zone of action.
I.
North Canton Invited To Hear Commander  McNutt  In  Warren
Legion meeting on Monday night,
short and snappy, so as to give members a chance- to rehearse for "Who
Won the War?"
Members invited to attend the dedication of a picture inspired by Mac-
Crea's great poem, "In Flanders
Fields," at Warren on Monday night,
June 3. National Commander McNutt
will make the principal address. There
will b(; a big parade.
 _n	
. Question For Science
Now that Dr. E. Newton Hervey,
of Princeton has. found that fireflies
bum oil in their lamps, the next thing
to be explained is how they k>ep their
wicks • trimmed.—.Christian Science
Monitor,.
r-   *
j ell'ect is overwhelming, for darkness
I does not obliterate the Christ figure,
i but shows the Lord walking in the
■ soft moonlight, bearing the cross over
his shoulder.
i     Besides these principal  attractions,
the exhibition contains  many  others,
highly  interesting and  educational.
4 0_:	
i  Poppies At Bridge Luncheon   !
Mrs. Charles Zuber of North Main j
street is entertaining her club mem
j bov
i We.
! ley
i guest. Mrs. Zuber along with other
ladies is introducing poppies into lier
decorative scheme so as to help the
American Legion Auxiliary poppy
sale.   Sweet peas will also be  used.
lar rides and admission tickets will be
half price on that day.
"Twenty-five pastors in this territory
have received tickets which they will
dispose of in their respective parishes.
This picnic will be one of the largest
Catholic gatherings ever held in Ohio.
treet is entertam.ng ner ciuo mem-1 followil   ' frl
jcrs   at   n    bridge    luncheon    today,   c    t     ^
Vednesday at 12:30.   Mr.s. R. A. Ship-   !ljs   se,.jous
ey  of   Pittsburgh  is  an  out-of-town   p,'.„„' .,„ „V
....,.,..      t\*....    i.,i.-..   ..\ :+i.   ,.4-t    i jet-nuiii  ui
Entertained C"ass
Lucy. Jane Sponseller, daughter of
Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Sponseller of West
Maple street, entertained the members of Miss Terrett's Sunday-school
class of Zion Reformed church on Saturday-afternoon. After a short- business meeting-;' gaiiifes were played and
lunch served by the hostess.
In Critical Condition
William S. Rinchart is .-;till reported critically ill at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Haskell Moore. The
following friends were called to North
er the week-end owing to
condition: Mrs. F. E.
Chicago, A. D. Rinchart
of Christopher, 111., sister and brother;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Winkler, Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Winkler, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Eales and Mr. and Mrs
Jule Dean of Detroit, nephews and
neices. Mrs. Jack Nelson is also in
constant attendance.
.— o	
Uniontown, Mrs. Edward Miller of
Oklahmoa, Mrs. Katherine Cole of
Akron, and Mrs. Lloyd Kreichhauni of
Newark.
The body was removed from the
Lewis, funeral establishment in North ■
Canton to the Snyder church at Cairo
on Monday, May 13, at 1 p. m. where
funeral services were held. Burial was
made in the church cemetery.
 l_o	
L. T. LEAGUE
Program   and   Supper  Served  T-
Members and  Gi'-
The
in tl"-
Lov
r
ti
False  Security of. thc  Wicked
And your covenant with death shall i t\\
be  disannulled,  and   your agreement j     1
with hell  shall not stand*  when the j of ,
overflowing: :   scourge      shall     'pass; will
through,.; then   ye   shall   be   trodden I wer ,
down by it.—Isa. 28:18. J be se