The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1931-02-04

              ALL THE RJEAL .JEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE 1ST
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 9.—NO. 14.,
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
^ ;^ORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, GHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
SCOOTS GET HONORS
ALSO ADVANCEMENT
North Canton and Greentown
Boys Receive Pins and the
Thanks of the District Board
of Review For Passing Stiff
Examinations.
MERIT   BADGES   AWARDED
The' District Board of Review for
Advancement met at the Community
Building on Friday, Jan. 30, to look
over the credentials of those Scouts
who were ready to go before the
Court of Honor to secure the pins
for -their advancement. A second
meeting at Greentown on Monday evening, Feb. 2, took care of those. Scouts
who were unavoidably prevented
from attending the regular meeting.
From Tenderfoot To Second
The following Scouts advanced
from Tenderfoot to Second Class
Thomas Slusser, Owen Neff, Phil Stab
ler, Earl Waltenbaugh, and Hubert
Cordier of TroOp No. 1; Richard Hurlburt, Paul Reeder, ancl Vincent Smith
of Troop No. 10; Harrv Stull and
John Wm. Rankin- of Troop No. 32,
Greentown.
' -To First-Class Scouts
The more difficult task of advancing from second-class to first-class
was attained by these Scouts: Myrl
Musgrave, ancl George Allen of Troop
,,No. 1; Richard Evans of Troop No.
10, and Lynn Keck of'Troop No. 32.
ToldWithout
Varnish
G&ndhi Is a Spiritual Force
England Is Facing.
By~BEN LONG
PICTURES are always interesting,
and the Rev. Dr. A. V. Casselman of Philadelphia, Pa., displayed.a.number in Zion Reformed church
on Sunday night. They explained the
good work the Reformed Chui-ch is
doing among the natives in India,
Japan and among the Indians in certain parts of' the United States. Dr.
Casselman is an entertaining speaker,
and as he visited the lands he talked
about, and met the leading men" of
India and. Japan his address was instructive from every point of view.
t       t       t
^"MIRRORED FANCIES"
TO FLASH THURSDAY
Youthful Residents of North
Canton Will Be Seen In
Dances, Comedy Skit, and
Heard In Songs In the Community Building.
TO THIS writer, his remarks concerning the inflexible hostility of
Gandhi to the British government
were something more than merely the
words of a lecturer. As a clear thinker and familiar with the situation in
India, Dr. Casselman realizes that un
less England and Gandhi come" to
terms the situation there may become
desperate. And another Indian mutiny is something the world does not
want to see,
All newspaper readers know about
the Round Table Conference in London a few weeks ago. Turbane'cl
princes were there and the principles
of a new federal constitution for all
India were practically adopted with
no opposition.    In plain words,   the
TO   HELP   WORTHY   CAUSE
VVe also want to-extend due recog-j people'of India were offered "a meas
nition to those Scouts of higherrank j Ure   of   self-government .hardly   dis-
whomade quite a hit before the Merit
Badge Board of Review held at-the
City Hall, Canton, Friday, Jan. 30, because of their thorough knowledge of
each subject they selected ancl studied.
The merit badges secured were: Junior-Assistant-Scoutmaster Kenneth
Oberlin, Star Scout, Troop No. 1,
amrkmanship and handicraft; Scribe
Lowell Traxler, 1st Class, Troop No.-i
1, public health, handicraft and mark-
marksmanship and handicraft; Scribe
Class, Troop No. 1 passed first aid,
wood carving, ancl wood working; Donald Meyer, star Scout, Troop No. 1
passed scholarship, public health, and
markmanship; Myrl Musgrave, 2nd
Class Scout, Troop No. 1, passed the
printing merit badge.
Boys Deserve Credit   ...
'too much credit cannot be given
these' Scouts "\vjr TJwke .advancement
in this manner. It takes much of
their spare time and it is work that
will be of great assistance to them in
choosing their life's work. Their advancement will be publically recognized at the "1931 Scout Circus,", to be
held at the Canton Auditorium, Saturday, AFeb. 14. You should come to
see the Canton Area Scouts in a five-
ring circus. You can't expect to see
it all but it will keep you busy looking from one interesting ring to another.
.Scouts  Are  Working
When thus recognizing work accomplished by these particular Scouts
do' not think that the other Scouts
have been standing still. They must
pass twelve tests before passing to a
higher rank. This cannot be done ih
a day, They will receive due recognition when the twelve tests are behind
them and they are ready to advance
to a higher rank.
The next Board of Review for North
Canton and Greentown Scouts will be
held in Greentown during the last
week in March.
tinguishable   from   that   enjoyed   by
Canada ancl other British dominions.
t   ■   $       t
ITH this great gesture the Indian
delegates returned to their own
land,    and    Premier    McDonald
tried to secure a few hours sleep.  At
this writing, it is "all off," so far as
w
A real treat, in the way of an evening's entertainment, is promised by
those in charge of "Mirrored Fancies,"
a group of dances, music, songs, comedy skit, solos, ensembles that will
be presented by the juveniles of
North Canton, in the Community
Building- on Thursday evening, Feb. 5,
at 8:15, for the first curtain.
Sadie Richards, Chairman
Miss Sadie Richards is chairman of
the committee ancl rehearsals have
been going on every clay for some
time.
Proceeds For Unemployed
The proceeds of the evening are
for a fund for any unemployed or less
fortunate ancl will be used at the discretion of a committee appointed for
that purpose.
When the younger folks, all of
school age, practice and work for a
program of this kind it is sure to interest everyone.
Tickets are sold for 35 cents for
adults and 20 cents for students of
high school and grade age, and seats
will be reserved any time in the Community Building- without extra charge.
The name of those taking- part and
the number they are in, are:
Acrobatic — Kenneth McKinney,
Billy Schick, Samuel Pfouts, Junior
Wood.
Vocal Soloists—Grace Hanel, Genevieve Richards.
Piano Selections—Janet Greenho,
Marguerite Heckman, Robert Beck.
Dance Ensemble—The "Darahja"—
j Lois Memmer, Mary Margaret   Hut-
DR. MARTIN L. PIERCE
TO ADDRESS MASONS
Members of the Eastern Star
Also Invited To the "Open
Forum" In The Community-
Christian Church On Sunday
Evening, February 8.
AN   EXCELLENT   SPEAKER
FURNITURE SALE TO
START FRIDAY, FEB. 6
Gandhi is concerned, and'300 million! chTns,*"__zabetr"*Schntz,    Margaret
Hindus and  GO million  Moslems are j Ann Hoover, Grace Willaman, Helen
BARBERSHOP
Horace   Smith   Moves   From   South
Main To 210 Fifth St.
On page four of The Sun today,
Horace Smith announces that he has
removed his barber shop from 133
South Main street to 210 Fifth street,
North Canton, and that he will be
pleased to .see his customers there.
On Fifth street there is an outside
entrance to his shop. He will keep
his place of business open every evening.
rubbing their chins and waiting for
the next move.
What to do with Gandhi is the great
problem. As Dr. Casselman ably
pointed out on Sunday night, "you
cannot hold 300 million Hindus down
with bayonets and you cannot stop
Gandhi with battleships." Of course
he offered 'no solution of the trouble
|, over .there. . The ablest-men in the
world are unable to solve the problem, and they have devoted years to
that overshadowing issue.
■    t       I '    Z   ■   ".,
WHILE the native states, governed
by the Indian princes and comprising a third of India stood
out, the pacification of .British India
was infinitely difficult. But with the
princes coming in, the. way-seemed
clear to an All-India solution on federal lines.
Then Gandhi cut the rope. Will the
majority of the people of India fare
better under their own rulers than under British rule? Is that country
headed, toward its' own ruin and the
ruin of Great Britain? Will the
princes ever permit Gandhi to take
the upper hand in the event that England fails?
ttt
Rohr,' Margaret Myers, Helen Rubright, Betty Fohl, Dorothy -Warstler.
Comedy ' Skit—Janet Meckel and
Leota LeBeau.
Dance Ensemble—The "LeDahne"
—Mary Jane Schiltz, Virginia Wood,
Lucy Jane Sponseller, Myrtle Berger,
Lois Reed, Evelyn Storch, •
Reading—Dorothy Neff.
Announcer—Anabel Richards.
Lewis & Greerfho, 400 South
Main St., North Canton, Will
Offer the Public the Most Dependable Goods At Great!
Reduced Prices.
COMMUNITY PAPERS
High-Grade Big City  Editors Prefer
To Be Their Own Boss.
[From the Pathfinder]
The repainting of a neighbor's red
barn, the Thursday postponed meeting of the Tuesday afternoon Ladies'
Sodality or the Ladies' Aid and the
glad tidings that a fellow townsman
is   recuperating  from   his   recent  ill
FARMERS ENJOY THE
TRACTOR AND TALKS
Not only Free and Accepted Masons-
nnd members of the Order of the Eastern Star but the public generally will
be interested iri the announcement that
Dr.  Martin L. Pierce of North Can-
! ton will conduct an "open forum" on
1 Sunday evening, Feb. S, at 7:30 in The
Community    Christian   chuich.     tti-
subject will be "Facing the East."
Likes Big Subjects
The  title  proves   that Dr.   Pierce
likes to tackle a'subject far removed
from the ordinary hum-drum of life,
and those who know him feel certain
that he will  make it decidedly interesting.
An excellent speaker, possessing an
easy manner on the platform, and
having a vocabulary suitable for ail
occasions, he causes his audiences to
warm" up to him and follow him with
the closest attention to the end. The
public, of course, is invited to attend
this discourse on Sunday evening.
BIRTHDAY SALE
Schafer _ Messerly Are Giving Many
Presents During February.
Many  birthdays  of note  occur   in
  February and The Schafer & Messer-
| ly Drug company are celebrating tbe
tt     ■    o   rr i    n i /i       i 28th anniversary of Rexall stores by
Haak & Kolp Bros. Large Gar-1 offering many needed, and  everyday
i~i     l  •      i     on.     r>..  , l   i used  preparatations at a figure that
age    Contained    22o    Guests j is a £ig savin?.
T-i aii   o    l-     „   »c   _+....i, <     Note that with a bottle of rubbing-
From  All  Sections  of  Stark ,< alcollol for G0<. there is a choice 0f
'" gift.
custom
atlv ils  recuPeratl"S il'"n\ ms  re(cent m- Countv Who Went Awav Well I fou,V other staPle arti~cles as "a "gift.
al,.v I ness—what   important   events   these* toumy wno went aivay vveilj     That's turning the birthday custo
I are in the life of the  average small pi.ins.pfl With  All Thpv Snw      ! about a bit-   However, it is an adva
! American community!  The cities have * itdsea wim All inej  s.vw .     ; t;l„.e tQ the thl.ifty uuyer-
OPPORTUNITY     TO
• their picked  over    news and society
! stupidities   but  the  rural   press  con-
SAVIT ' t'l,ues ^° fl°ul'isa on local chronicals
&A V _■ • 0j genuine interest.
i     Just  as  the  country  is  the   back-
MANY     LADIES     PRESENT
JTO PLAY LOUISVILLE
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
The   Lewis
_ ■ Greenho-
_      _    _ furniture i press  a  guiding  light "in"   American
store, 400 South Main street, North j J0"™^^^* is to^ mo1^ of
Canton,, will hold a sale of their de '
High School  Debaters  Defeat  Camp
bell Memorial  Debaters.
This was the last of the scheduled
debates J_ckson township will participate in, in the Ohio State high school
debating league. The Jackson township teams-won two of the six debates
in which they participated. The debating clubs attention is now centered on the Stark county contest. This
contest will be with teams representee is ! ing only Stark County, high schools,
„„,„„,i;„,, +„ rv„ n*     i . j- ,'I while in the State debate our teams
according to Dr. Casselman, a foi-1 met the following schoolS( McKiriiev
lower of Jesus of Nazareth. Many | high, Canton;   Carrollton high, East
really   strong   men   of  history   have! Liverpool, Sebring, East Palestine and
pendable furniture beginning on, Friday,. February G, and continuing
through the month.
This firm has demonstrated to the
many persons who visit their beauti-
_____ j ful  store  that  their  prices, for the
t    i .. i •     i.,-„i.   „„i,„„i   a„    same quality goods, are always low-
Jackson  township  high  schoolJe- an ,   nov sthat' the   alread     low
baters   defeated   Campbell   Memonal,    ices ,      h       .   J
high school debater on Saturday eve-    n tunjtv f(£ £eraons to refur.
ning January 31, at the Jackson town-   nish their homes, or a room, or se-
ship high school auditorium. , eure an odt,,piece that they ha've been
1 wishing for, at a price that is a real
pANDHI believes in prayer
saving.
Turn to page seven and read the
prices and while doing so keep in mind
that this firm i.s bonafied and absolutely dependable.
LEGION AUXILIARY IS
INVITING THE PUBLIC
The country is no longer "hick."
Good roads, radios, movies ancl particularly the progressive local papers
have brought to it a new day. On the!
other hand, unfortunately, there lias
been developed in our cities a new
type of citizen painfully more dense
than the much maligned "hayseed"
was ever played up to be. He has
been properly termed the "metropolitan backwoodsman." He is a metropolitan complex. His knowledge, his
experience in life, all his horizons are
limited to the narrow street of the
city in which he dwells.
The rural resident on his part, by
reason of his new contacts with the
outside world, has shaken off most of
the ideas and views invited by his
! former isolation and is now in many
respects, more worldly wise and better informed than is his city cousin.
And the community newspaper has
been largely instrumental in bringing this about.
been men of faith in spiritual ideals,
which is another way of saying men
of prayer.
Not all the monarchs, statesmen
and leaders of armies put together
have made as much difference to human history as Jesus of Nazareth.
Spiritual forces are even stronger
than material in the long run, and the
men Who know how to wield them
are the men who believe themselves
to be the instruments of a Power far
greater and wiser than themselves.
To this class belongs Gandhi.
 o	
"It is a sign of intelligence to be
seen reading The Sun."
Campbell memorial-of Youngstown.
This ■ forenstic effort by Jackson
township high school students has
created a wide interest in the community. Each debate was attended
with a good sized- audience. We feel
that debate has been given a good
try-out at our school this year. In
the future a permanent place will bej
given to public speaking and debate
in the schedule of school activities.    |
Haak & Kolp C«s. j acted as hostsjAND Dft&Wtf J fill fIVES
to 225 persons—among them a number of ladies—from all parts of Stark
county on Thursday night in their
large garage on West Maple street.
There was music, moving pictures
and plenty of good things to eat. Five
prizes were awarded to guests.
E. E. Schatz, president of the Fordson Tractor Equipment company of
Columbus; R. K. Gilson, sales manager; C. H. Thompson and C; Ham of
Columbus- were on hand to assist in
making the Fordson Tractor demonstration and home-coming a real bang-
up affair. That they succeeded, and
succeeded well, will not be denied.
Farmers Interested
Arthur Kolp, wearing a smile so
broad that it could not bo photographed, acted as master of ceremonies, and his two partners, Leo
Kolp and George Haak, proved able
assistants. They, too, carried smiles
that you couldn't wash off with a ton
of soap.
Ray    Firestone,    book-keeper    for
North Canton High School Will
Be Out of Town On Friday
Night and At Home On Saturday For Several Hot Basketball Contests.
BOYS   LOSE   TO  ST.  JOHN'S
North Canton basketball teams face
a tough assignment this week-end'
when they are scheduled to meet1
Louisville on their floor Friday night
and the Brewster teams at North Canton on Saturday night.
The  Louisville  girls have  not ap-
„    ,   „ ,. ,    _ , «,!,,,- „ u    ' I peared unusually strong this year but
Haak & Kolp Bros., and William Hen-, ^   be  expected   to  furnish* opposi-
It is true that the great, city dailies > thorn, tractor salesman for the firm.! c.an
d the national magazines are now j were  around  looking as  happy  a.s a j "on enough.   The boys'team has been
rated as the best Class B aggregation
To Their Card Party In the Legion Rooms In the Community
Building On Saturday Evening, February 7, When Prizes
Will Be Awarded.
and the national magazines are now j were  around  looking as  happy
procurable at the drug, store or else-; million dollars on a relief expedition,
where   in   any   representative   small I und  merely to  show what nice-look
American community, but that does
not mean that the local press has lost
its grip. Quite the contrary, it i.s
more firmly entrenched than before.
That is why we find by our questionnaires many rural residents subscribing to as many as seven to ten!
ing men they are Arthur introduced
them to the crowd.
in the county. They are always real
threats on their own floor and the
game with North Canton should prove
to be one fine exhibition of basketball.
Close Score, Slow Games
The North  Canton girls were idle-
Mrs. Frank Is 111
Mrs. John Frank of South    Main
street, who  has  not  been    well  for
three weeks, is reported to be serious
ly ill. .   -
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
'■■-," Meeting Tonight
The next regular meeting of the
American Legion will be held Wednesday, February 4. Plans for the Past
Commander's night will be completed.
This meeting is, the one night of the!
year when the Post pays just homage
to those who have led the local Post
to its present standard.
Official Uniforms
Prices have been secured on the official American Legion uniform ancl
plans to purchase uniforms for the
firing squad will be discussed at the
nt xt meeting. It has been the desire
nf many that these uniforms be purchased soon so that the firing squad
will be outfitted . for the Decoration
day services.
Getting Men Work
Any ex-service men out of work are
uiged to get in touch with Jack Stover. The American Legion has helped
many to secure work ! and Post 419
.wants to carry its share of this service.
Compensation
"In union there is strength."   All
tain prompt payment of compensation can exert their influence best by
joining the Legion. More members
will increase the influence of the organization and thereby Help in the
passage of the bill.. There has been
some misunderstanding about this
bill.
It does not necessitate the prompt
payment of compensation but gives
the ex-service man that option. For
those who do not need the money or
can get along without it, the payment
should not be sought. Buts there are
many who in dire need would find
such payment a great help now. So
ex-service man, your Legion membership will help more than mere talking. Join now!
Ex-service men are again urged to
see Howard Warburton if they have
not filed for compensation.
Volleyball Team
A volleyball team will be formed
soon and those interested should see
Commander Curry. Massillon Post
has" challenged North Canton and a
local team could aquit itself well
againsj many opponents.      Sign, up!
W£pX's{*\'ice men who want to" help ob-' and have" some good" sport
Drum Corps Nec^ds Members
The Drum Corps is in need of some
more members. Any ex-service '"man
who would like to help a good cause
ancl get more in return should get in
touch with Dan Rousch. There is
plenty of hard work preparing for
the summer but those who have been
in the Drum Corps for any length of
time say they aro well repaid for
their work by the fun and pleasure
secured in competition.
Emergency Relief
The formation of an emergency rer
lief fund will be discussed at the next
meeting. The need of this is apparent but how such a fund should be
formed and ministered needs careful
planning.
Party  In Louisville
Monnier-Duplain Post 548 of Louisville has issued.invitations for a party
February 14 at 9:00 p.m. The sum of
$1 pays all costs. This is a chance
to have another good time.
 o	
If You Miss The Sun
Dial 9605 and a copy will be delivered to you. Please call on Wednesday
TICKETS    ARE    35     CENTS
This is just to remind you that this
Music and Songs j
Charles Saylor played the piano ac- ■
cordion   and  got  well    deserved   ap-1
plause, and Mary Jane Cole of Can-1 Ulst week-end but the" boys met the
state, county and local publications., ton <j«playcd her ability as a croon-; representatives of St. John's high
Tlie   modern   countryman   may   take j c} „ot P°PU1^ £011Kh- .    j school of Canton at North Canton on
citv papers and magazines for gener- Hummel & Sons were on the job Saturday night. Both games were
al news, agricultural advice, and other I'V1^ .f ,° 'H Jy £&!„? ?nH ' close' but not Particularly fast. The
reading but he still depends on his hot ,co."fe> a"( w'th ^e wle,1°,,s ancIj Reserve game was slow in scoring as
home newspaper for local news. sandwiches  "the Java"  proved   mo.sr   both teams missed  chances  ear,« in
paper
The town or community with an in
dependent and fearless local newspaper need not worry about being dictated to and having its opinions form
coming Saturday evening, February 7, j e(1 f°r !t bV outsiders often swayed by
is the date of our card party, which j Today" tf^wf'wer. to seek another
will be held in the Legion rooms. The I Greelev or a Dana or a Bennett we
lime is, eight o'clock, sharp. Prizes I would first search for him in the
will be awarded and lunch served. The | country,   although    dozens    of   high
tickets will be sold at 35 cents each.
We are giving a special invitation to
the public and are expecting a big
crowd.
Annual February Party
grade big city newspaper men have
gone to the.smaller towns, preferring
to be their own boss. These men are
publishing splendid newspapers with
all the local news that's fit to print.
It has been necessary to change the j while still finding time to hammer out
date of our annual February party! editorials dictated by his own con-
from February 21 to February 2S. [ science. For in this day of a more or
Keep this date in mind, for this is > less standardized metropolitan press,
the annual party given by the Auxili-' syndicated features and chain tabloids,
ary niembers to the American Legion | it is really the rural press which of-
boys and their families, and you I fer.s the best evidence of individual
won't want to miss it. 1 journalism in thought as well as in
Meet On February 12 ; community service.
Our  next  meeting,  which  will    be!     STi^'P?^i,h7 «^JMSe??
held Thursday evening, February 12,1 urdh^ helPetl b^ the better type of ad
refreshing.
Talks   On   Fordson  Tractor
President Schatz talked on the "Improved Fordson Tractor," giving figures per horse power on draw bar and
belt compared with other makes of
tractors.
Mr. Gilson spoke on the "Magnitude of the Ford Motor company,"
showing why their tractor can be sold
at_its present price.
early 	
the game but when connection began •
to count interest rose. North Canton
managed to keep the lead for most
of the game, leading- at half time, 7
to 0.
With one minute'to go St. John's
came through with two neat shots;
that proved to be the winning margin.
The Varsity  Game
, The varsity game started in  much
will be one of interest. The program,
following a short business session, will
be ih charge of the Americanism committee. The members have been fortunate to obtain as the speaker of the
evening, B. B. Beck, Clerk of Courts
of Stark •county. He will address us
on the subject, "Americanism."
All American Legion members are
invited and urged to attend this meeting. This will be an important feature, so let's be sure to welcome Mr.
Beck with a big turnout.
 o- : .
To Entertaiit Husbands
Mrs. Otis Jester of Portage street
will entertain the Young Married Women's club and their husbands on
Thursday. Bridge 'will be a feature
of the evening. s„ .', ,
^* '
vertising that has of lute been coming
their way and, appreciating that their
readers .are ever interested in their
community and its happenings, have
been filling local needs to a highly
satisfactory degree.
NEWS FOR THE SUN
Dial 9874 or 9605 and the Publishers Will Appreciate It.
If you have news for The Sun it
will be greatly appreciated if you will
dial 9874, or 9605.
Where we get our news is never
revealed by our reporters, who will
appreciate it if you call 9874, or 9606.1, a fall o
Four reels of moving pictures were the same style, both teams playinp
  j, u- li. . t,.. , -• . ._.. g00Ci defensive ball but weak offensively. Again North Canton managed
to keep ahead but the score was knotted at 15 each with less than a minute to go. North Canton missed two
chances from the free throw line that
could have put them ahead, then St.
Johns had a chance but missed and
North Canton stalled until the whistle
ended the game.
The overtime period was almost
gone before Spitler came through with
a field goal that won. The last eleven
minutes were quite exciting, both
teams missing many chances but hitting often enough to keep the score
changing but close.
[Continued  on page three]
 o	
shown of how the Ford car is manu
factured, as new pictures of the Fordson tractor are not available at present.
Mounted on a platform which was
nicely decorated in colored crepe paper was a new improved Fordson
tractor, and it came in for much attention from the farmers.
It was the largest and most enthusiastic Fordson meeting ever held
in Stark county, and in the language
of President Schatz, "It makes you
feel proud of the farmers of Stark
county when you see such a meeting
of substantial men and pleasant,
handsome women."
MRS. JOHNSON HOME
She Is Recovering Nicely After Her
Visit To Hospital.
Mrs. Highfield Johnson of'-McKinley street, who underwent an operation in the Mercy hospital, returned
to North Canton on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson is confined in her
home, but is improving nicely.
 o	
Injured In Fall
Mrs.   Caroline   Warburton   of  Mt.
Pleasant r»"'ived minor injuries from
day morning.
CARDINALS WIN
The game between the town team of
North Canton, known as the Cardinals, and the North Industry Merchants was an interesting affair last
night and the Cards won, 35 to 21.
On Saturday night in the Community Building the Cardinals will take
on the Zion Lutherans of Akron-
There will be two games staged by
boys' teams, one at 7:00 .and.one at
8:00.
fo&>yr> ^¥^&SiSU^M£iMMi(e:\ '<%»<
1 '"$£'•  !