The Sun, 1935-11-06

              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 Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 14—NO. 1.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935.
?2.00 PER YEAR.
MARY'S BIG NIGHT
IS TOMORROW AT 6:30
Clubs From Several Towns Will
Come Here For Tri-City Meeting—Dusty Miller, Humorist
air3 Philosopher, Speaker, and
Masked Quartet To Sing.
YOUNG GOLLOWAY,WIZARD
Tomorrow evening the members of
the North Canton Rotary club will be
hosts to the inter-<city meeting. Rotarians will. be here from Alliance,
"Canton, Massillon, 'Sebring, Minerva,
'Waynesburg, Canal Tulton, Carrollton,
Akron and Louisville.
The chief speaker of the evening
will be Editor Thurman Miller,
known everywhere as the famous
"Dusty," humorist and philosopher.
The Masked Quartet will sing several
songs.
Golloway and Neff
On Thursday 'evening two bright
young lads from the Nortli Canton
high school were guests, William
Golloway and Owen Neff.
Young Golloway, a senior, astonished the Rotarians with his "knowledge
of electricity, light -bulbs, colors and
shades. He holds an amateur's license
as an operator of a radio station. A
year or so ago he built a radio.
He is a modest, manly chap, and
he certainly knows* the ins and outs
of light bulbs. He demonstrated on
a machine he carries the various
powers of electricity. "He explained
the manner of photographing the
blade of an airship while it is in
action. As a matter of fact, "he did
a number of 'things with a "bulb on
that machine he totes around that had
his audience wondering whdt was
coming next.
Tribute By Harsh
After the -applause had subsided
Rotarian Dwight Harsh, boys' director
in the Community Building, asked
permission to speak. He called attention to Golloway and ^Neff as a
"sample" of the youths found around
the  Community "Building.
"We hear much these days about
flaming youth and the speeil with
which boys are going to thedemriition
bow-wows. I ask you not 'to believe
all you hear. There are many boys
in North Canton and other villages,
_ towns and cities who are intelligent,
' industrious and clean-minded. They
are the men of tomorrow—men this
nation needs to carry on in the right
way. Come around to the Community
Building some evening and I'll show
you as fine a crowd of young men
as you'll find in a month's travel."
The Rotarians gave Harsh a big
hand,~and they warmly greeted Golloway and Neff.
lodgesIttos
Knights of Pythias Will Meet Odd
Fellows In Greentown, Friday.
Two old rivals will meet in the first
of a series of euchre games in Greentown on Friday evening when Loyalty
lodge, Knights of Pythias, meet the
Odd Fellows. This is an annual event
that arouses considerable interest.
As in former years, the same rules
will prevail during this series—no
cuffs on trousers, sleeves rolled above
the elbows and vests "buttoned.
MARRIED IN W. YA,
Mrs. Mayme Beasecker 'Becomes ithe
Bride of iQeorge "Mohler.
Mrs. Mayme Beasecker of North
Canton became the bride of George
Mohler of Wadsworth, -Ohio at 10:30
on Saturday morning.
The wedding took place in Wrells-
burg, W. Va., the* Rev. B. D. Evans
<of the Methodist ichurc'h tofficiating.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the Charleton
dining room at Wellshurg.
Those attending* the -.wedding included Glenn MoKter iof "Wadswoifih,,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mohler, Mrs.
Cora McCoy, Mrs. Eddie Brets, Mrs.
Mary Saylor, Miss Nettie Halter, Mrs.
.Jane Hoodlett, Otis Camrad and son
Spencer, all of North Canton.
Mrs. Mohler has been employed by
'The Hoover Company for She past
•twelve years. Mr. Mohler is a
mechanic of Wadsworth.
After a. short wedding trip Aey
will reside in North Canton.
In Mercy Hospital
. Kenneth Grove underwent an operation in Mercy hospital on Wednesday
He is improving nicely.
Told Without
Varnish by Ben Long
Things We See
DON'T worry over what people
think of you. They probably are
not thinking. Keep in mind at
all times that we Americans are a
strange people, and the stranger we
become the less we realize it. If you
doubt it, read the following copied
from the "society column" of a daily
paper:
"Miss  's grand voice and poise
pleasured the sensuous ear and at the
same time pleased the proportioning
eye with her smile."
With just the right debonair satisfaction that I'm merely an ordinary
country newspaper guy, I'll go to
dinner. Nothing like a square meal to
make me forget mannerisms, accents,
inflections, enthusiastic hand clapping
and the. strange words of society reporters.
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Sunday Golf
DRIVING home with Dr. M. M.
Rubright and Clarence Holl from
a Rotary -meeting in Canal "Fulton
we passed a golf, course. Said Clarence: "I have never had much enthusiasm for the Idea that a special
abbreviated service should "be arranged
for golfers In 'order to lure them to
church on Sunday morning. Such a
scheme conveys the impression that
golf is more important than religion
and if anything must he pushed aside
it is God and -not golf. It would be
:a much Abetter .recognition of the appropriateness of human values if
gdlf <Dourses -should 'be asked to close
during the Ihours of church worship."
 o	
Past and IPreserit
■TliEVERAL .days :ago 'the newspapers
\\j announced 'Jha't !fhe sailors on
Italian warships would not receive strong wine if engaged in battle
with the rfiritish 'fleet. Premier Mussolini is wise in some things. Half
drunken men can't shoot straight, and
the Italians if ever they meet British
tars will need all their senses.
Nations do not furnish alcoholic
•Stimulants 'to man-o'-warsmen these
days. It was different when the United
States was an infant. "Old Ironsides"
fought two "British-war vessels at the
same time and beat and captured
them. One was the frigate Cyrene
and the other was the ship-rigged
sloop of war Levant.
AFTER their surrender the commanders of the two British vessels began blaming each other
for their defeat. So-Captain Stewart,
who commanded "Old Ironsides" on
that cruise, obligingly offered to put
them back on their own vessels and
let them start the battle over again.
They didn't accept the offer. Can you
imagine a naval commander making
such an offer today?
It was in that historic naval fight
that the older men of the crew of
"Old Ironsides" emptied the frigate's
tubs of grog (rum) into tlie lee scuppers and drank only water during the
long fight.
Those sailors were mostly natives
of New England seaports, and they
said they wanted to show that they
did not need,, alcoholic stimulants to
"keep  up  their courage.
MANY -years .ago I stood on the
beach at Sea Girt, New Jersey,
talking with several regular army
and national guard officers when one
mentioned the name of Charles
Stewart Parnell, the brilliant Irish
leader who succeeded in inducing
William Ewart Gladstone to introduce
home rule "for Ireland in the English
house of Parliament. As all old
timers know, Gladstone went down to
defeat as -premier and the Liberal
party was split into a dozen pieces.
A few years later the great Parnell, a bachelor, became mixed in a
scandal, and although he man-ied
Kitty C$>hea after her husband
(divorced "■finer, he iretired to die in
obscurity.
BUT to return *o the beach. On a
bluff a few yards from where we
stood talking was a large white
house. At one lime -within its rooms
dwelt Captain Stewart and his .daughter. In later .-years she became the
wife of a Mr. Parnell, and their son
was Charles, the most abused and admired man of the 1880's in Ireland,
England and America. He was first
page  copy for yearn
Looking backward to that night and
then turning my thoughts to the
present" I wonder as I pass young
men and women or see school children
romping home what is in store for
them in the years to come? "Happiness and sunshine, or a tragic death ?
OHIO GIDEONS HOLD
. SUCCESSFUL RALLY
President Joseph M.Markley and
the Rev. Karl Gooseman Make
Visitors. From Near and Far
Feel At Home—Fund To Purchase Bibles Gets Boost.
FULTON .STAR OF SESSION
The 1935 rally of the Gideons of
Ohio in Canton under the leadership
of State President Joseph M. Markley
and County President Karl Gooseman
came to an end on Sunday night.
In point of enthusiasm, good fellowship, enrollment of new members and
money re'ceived it was in every way
a decided success. l
Every dollar contributed to the
Gideons is spent by them for Bibles
which they place in rooms of hotels,
Y. M. C. A. buildings and other public
places. It is one of the few organizations in the' world doing business
without a paid staff. A Gideon works
without pay; he finances himself
under every and all conditions. *If he
is ordered to go from Maine to California he goes, and the money for
travel, board, etc. comes out of his
own pocket.
Dinner On Saturday
The convention opened in the Good
Will Mission on East Tuscarawas
street on Saturday evening. North
Canton was represented by Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Swope, Ben Long, Mrs.
Eleanore Hall, Miss Alberta Gilbert,
Edward Gross and the Rev. Norman
B. Emch, pastor of Zion Lutheran
church. Dinner was served on the
second floor of the annex. The large
room was filled with Gideons from
all parts of Ohio and several from
New York and Pennsylvania. A number of the men were accompanied by
their wives.
Services  In Mission  Chapel
After dinner the guests went to
the Good Will Union Mission chapel.
Hymns, music and short addresses
were heard. The singing of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Swope, Miss Betty Mark-
ley and Miss Dora Hillty and the little
son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bene,
Richard, was greatly enjoyed, as was
the singing of Mrs. Gooseman and
her son and the music of Mrs. Bene
and Miss Mildred Houser.
S. A. Fulton Speaks   '
The address of the evening was delivered by Samuel A. Fulton, a large
manufacturer of Milwaukee, Wise.
He narrated the day he joined the
Gideons in the caboose of a railroad
train when he was a traveling salesman. Since that date he has visited
every state in the union and Hawaii
in the interest of the Gideons. For
six years he served as international
president  of the  organization.
Today he is the chaplain of the
parent body. He is an excellent speaker and he tells true stories of life
in a way to bring tears or smiles.
Personally he is a jolly, well groomed,
warm-hearted American gentleman
and he can "take it on the chin" and
come back for more. Tliis was shown
on Saturday night when he was presented with a large turnip at the
dinner table "in appreciation of his
past and present services to the
Gideons."
He   examined   the   vegetable   carefully, and his comment created much
laughter. Believe this writer for The
Sun, "Fulton can take it standing."
(Continued on page four)
RODEHEAVERTO SING
In the First Congregational Church,
Canton, On November 8.
Homer Rodeheaver, famous as Billy
Sunday's song leader, will be in the
First Congregational church, West
Tuscarawas street, Canton, on Friday
night, Nov. 8. He conies to Canton
under the auspices of the Good Will
Mission, the Rev. Karl Gooseman,
superintendent.
This is an opportunity to assist the
Good Will Mission in its great work
of salvaging humanity. The program
will appeal to all classes of people.
N. C. PUBLIC LIBRARY
MUSIC RECITAL
By Pupils of Miss Opal Smith On
Friday Night.
A large class of boys and girls who
are studying music under the tutorship of Miss Opal Smith will give a
recital in The Community Christian
church on Friday night, Nov. 8, beginning at 7:30.
The recitals by Miss Smith's pupils
are always attended by a numerous
audience. There is no admittance
charge.
LITrMYCLUB
World War, Armistice Day and Will
Rogers the Program.
The Ladies' Literary club is
scheduled to meet on Monday, Nov.
11, with Mrs. C. B. Albee. The program as given in the year book is:
"War Heroes," Mrs.  H.  C. Price."
"Armistice,", Mrs. Claud Taylor.
World War Poems," Mrs. Edward McCarty; "Will Rogers," Mrs. E. C.
Schick.
Roll-call will be answered with
Irish  wit.
MISS ELLIOTT BRIDE
OF DON S. CAMERON
Widely Known Leader of Canton
and Ohio Women Democrats
Weds North Canton Business
Man Before Hundreds In Calvary Presbyterian Ghurch.
PAUL    ALLEN   AT   ORGAN
Will Observe "Book Week" Beginning Monday, Nov. 18.
"Book Week" will be observed in
the North Canton Public Library beginning Monday, Nov. IS. On the
shelves will be new books of merit
in both the adult and juvenile departments.
Further details will be published in
The Sun next week.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and, of the Legion Auxiliary
ARMISTICE PARADE
North  Canton  Will  Be  In   Line  In
Canton  On November  11.
A meeting of North Canton post
was held on Monday night. The meeting room was well filled and the discussions were interesting.
Commander Linerode has made a
marked improvement in the use of
ceremonial for our regular meetings.
He has also assured the .membership
lhat the business part of the meet-
ingB-*-will be brief and more time will
be given .to social activities.
Armistice Parade
The-Stark County Veterans' council
is sponsoring an Armistice day
parade to be held in Canton on Monday, November 11, at 7:30 p.m. All
ex-service men In this vicinity are
invited to participate. Our drum corps
will be in the parade.
The committee in charge predicts
that this parade will be one of the
largest Armistice day parades ever
held in Canton.
Services At Arlington Cemetery
President Roosevelt will attend and
participate in the annual Armistice
day ceremonies of The American Legion at the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington.
Ray  Murphy, national  commander
of The American  Legion,   will   also
have a message for the nation over
[Continued on page four}
Members of the Auxiliary are asked
to bear in mind the district conference
is to be held in Salem all day on
November 14. All members wishing
to go to this conference please notify
the secretary, Mrs. Fem Wise, by
Nov. 9, as she must send in the
number of reservations. at that time.
There will be transportation for
those who plan to go.
Miss Lucille Elliott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Elliott of 227
Linwood avern^e. N.W., Canton was
married to Donald S. Cameron, a
North Canton business man, on Thursday morning in Calvary Presbyterian
church, Canton, by the pastor, the
Rev. John Barker.
The church was filled with friends
of the bride and bridegroom. The altar
was almost hidden with palms and
ferns, the only ornament beside the
foliage being a large white vase holding a cluster of white chrysanthemums. When the attendants and the
bride arrived the green decorations
formed the exact background for
elaborate color scheme used by the
bridal party.
Attended  By  Sister
The bride was gowned in Italian
red moire fashioned in Victorian
model with full skirt ^id box pleated
back that, extended "Into a train.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Young, who wore a
gown of a lighter but similar shade
as the bride's, and tlie junior
bridesmaid, little Marilyn Elliott
Young, echoed in color in a less degree the gowns worn by her mother
and the bride. Beautifully draped
matching hats were worn by each.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, John- B. Cameron. The
ushers were Messrs. Robert C. Good
of Pittsburgh, Pa., Carl E. Lehman of
North Canton, Robert C. Jones, Jr.
and Fred L. Rehor of Canton.
Paul Allen At  Organ
Before the service an organ recital
J was given by Paul Allen of North
j Canton, whose ahility as a musician
is widely known. He played "Fountain Reverie" by Fletcher; "Liebes-
traum" by Lizzt and "At Dawning"
by Cadman with the "Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohengrin" for the processional.
Both College Graduates
The bride was graduated from
McKinley high school and Flora Stone
Mather college of Western Reserve
university. She belongs to Theta Phi
Omega sorority and is president of
the Canton Democratic Women's club
and vice-president of the Federated
Democratic Women's clubs of Ohio.
Mr. Cameron, alumnus of Ohio
Northern university, is a member of
the   Delta   Sigma  Phi  fraternity.
mTTmmng
Members Hear Dr.. Antes Talk On
Communicable Diseases.
The P.-T. A. members listened to
a most important and informing talk
on communicable diseases by Dr.
Antes on Tuesday (last night) in the
Community Building.
The high spots of his talk will be
published in The Sun i)ext.week, the
report arriving too late for this issue.
DALElclcOfEDS
Miss  Mardy  Streby   of   Canton   Becomes His Bride.
Dale Schick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl C. Schick, 307 East Maple street,
took as his bride on Friday morning
at 10:00 o'clock Miss Mardy Strebv |
of 1015 Second street N.W., Canton.
The ceremony took pace in the manse
of the First Presbyterian church, I
Canton, the Rev. James Wilson Bean, j
the  pastor, officiating.
After the ceremony the young {
couple went to Cleveland for their |
honeymoon. :
Dale is employed by The Hoover
company. He was graduated from the
North Canton high school, class of |
1932. For years he took a prominent i
part in athletics, at one time being a
member of the famous Sentinels, a
basketball team whose motto was the
"bigger they are the harder they fall."
That team was a sensation while it
lasted. It was sponsored by Dan
Hoover.
The bride formerly worked in the
motor department of The Hoover
company. She was graduated from
McKinley high, Canton, in 1932. She
is a girl of much charm of manner
and  "good  to look at."
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Election Echoes
THE election is a thing of the past,
and everybody is pleased that
such is the case. Elections are
more or less a nuisance, but in a
republic such as ours we must have
them, although The Sun is in favor
of longer terms—every four years.
Many people are peeved today,
many are happy over the i*esult of
the vote cast yesterday. All candidates
could not win, and they and their
friends can console themselves by
quoting the words of a famous statesman, "The best man lost." Of course
that is not entirely the truth, but if it
helps people get back to good nature
it is worth circulating.
The Sun kept hands off in the
village contest. It personally knows
every man," and it knows, too, that
they are good, fellows willing to serve
North Canton to the best of their
ability.
For the 2.5 mill levy The Sun gave
it the best it had to give—straight
facts without ballyhoo or blarney. It
is not a political question, but it does
concern every man and woman in the
village.
The Sun got behind E. W. Miller
for Judge of the Municipal Court and
Albert A. Shilling of the Navarre
neighborhood for member of the
Stark county board of education (reelection). The Stin has no apologies
to offer for its stand in the campaign. It was in every way fair to
men it opposed, and it sincerely thanks
the people for the support they gave
the 2.5 mill levy, Attorney E. W,
Miller and Albert A. Shilling, widely
known as "Old Faithful, the People's
Watchdog."
 o	
Armistice Day
TUESDAY, Nov. 11, is Armistice
day. It ■ is entirely proper that
those who suffered in turning the
scale of the World War, and returned
to us, should recall in a conspicuous
way the circumstances under which
they made their great effort and witnessed the supreme sacrifice of their
gallant brethren in arms who did
not return.
Many of those fighting Americans
—men   whose   abounding   youth   and
FARM UNION STAGES
HALLOWEEN WEDDING
Put On By Ladies of Booster
Local It Added Pleasure To
An Interesting Night—New
Members Obligated and Reports of Committees Read.
UNIONTOWN SOCIAL, NOV. 9
Booster Local No. 48 enjoyed a
program on Friday night that consisted of a one-act farce, "Halloween
Wedding," by lady members. Characters were: Bride, Miss Nettie Halter; bridegroom, Miss Betty Keith;
best man, Mrs. Grace Floom; bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Keifer.
A violin and piano duet were played
by Miss Hartong and Miss Caston,
daughters of members; several black
face numbers, songs and skits by Walter and Harold Hartong, Keith Binder
and  Carl  Siber.
Sandwiches and coffee were served.
Obligated New Members
The business session included the
obligation of new members, reports on
standing and special committees. Supplies for serving lunch were purchased. A report of progress was made
by the committee making a banner
for the local, and a report of a purchase of flowers for the funeral of
14-year-old Betty Searls, daughter of
members Mr. and Mrs. Searls of Wise
road.
Members were urged to remember
and attend the Uniontown local social
on Nov. !), (Saturday) and to remember to take a loaf of bread made into
sandwiches. Dancing, cards and lunch
are included in the price of a ticket.
Adults, 25c;  children,  10c.
■ o	
Mrs. Chas. Carper 111
Mrs. Chas. A. Carper of Portage
street is ill and has been confined
in bed with the grip for a week. The
daughter, Roslyn, is just recovering
from the same.
TURKEY SHOOT
Starts At 9:30 On Sunday Morning
Under Legion Auspices.
North Canton American Legion
Post No. 419 is sponsoring a turkey
shoot on Sunday morning, Nov. 10,
at the Canton Gun club, one mile east
of North Canton, on the Schneider
road. The shoot starts at 9:30. This
is the club Logan W. Becher and
other crack shots made famous in
Stark county.
There will be 10 bird events, five
bird events, cross targets with rifles
and   cross   targets   shotgun.
A number of awards for the best
shooting will be made. Other features
will be on the program. In the event
of bad weather the shoot will be held
on Sunday morning, Nov. 17.
. o	
At Football Game
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Baxter antl
sen John of Witwer street motored
to Columbus on Saturday morning
where they enjoyed the football game
before returning that night.
elastic vigor aroused the unabounded
admiration of all European observers
when they marched to meet the foe
—show a fringe of gray today. The
youthful heroes of 1917 and 1918 are
fathers of families now. The "boys"
have had time to think it over, and
they are certainly not ashamed of
what they did after they went to the
defense of the Flag.
While they arc proud of their
record, and their countrymen are
proud of them, the truth is that the
United States, as a whole, does not
favor mixing in European affairs. If
the statesmen of Europe want war,
then let them have it. But we must
stay out of it. Armistice day serves
to keep this conviction in mind.
■ ■—o	
We're AH Sinners
HERE is a strange question The
Sun received on Monday from,a
man well known and highly respected in North Canton: "If you can,
please tell me how many sinners are
there in this town, " and who are
they?"
Answer—Well, let's start with our-
self. That's one sinner we've nailed.
Confidentially, we're all sinners in one
way or another. None of us is as
perfect as we think we are, or would
have others believe. Not a day passes
that we do not transgress the scriptural injunction to do unto others as
we would have them do unto us.
There is hardly an hour of our wakeful lives that we do not covet something that belongs to another, or that
we don't try to get the best end of
a bargain—and that is coveting more
than we are entitled to.
We speak thoughtlessly and unkindly of a neighbor, not remembering
that our words travel from one mouth
to another, always magnifying in
their stride. We make promises that
we cannot keep, and break them a.s
easily as we make them. If we let
our foot slip, it is easy to find an
excuse to blame  somebody  else.
And so it goes from morning till
night, from year to year, almost from
birth to  death.
Sinners? Of course we are. But on
second thought perhaps it is best not
to  go  into  details.
ilFifS NAME ]£
SONNHALTER&LATTA
Have Opened Auto Salesroom
and Repair Shop At 225 North
Main St., North Canton, In
Former Cashner Building, and
Will Serve the Public.
Elections
2.5 Mill Levy Loses
By Narrow Margin.
Evans and 4 Council-
men Re-elected.
BOWMAN A WINNER
JAY   HUFF  IS  THERE,  TOO
The new firm is Sonnhalter &
Latta, and the place of business is
the former Cashner garage, 225 North
Main street, North Canton. A good
team to know when you want to buy
an auto, or anything goes wrong with
your car or truck. With Sonnhalter &
Latta is the reliable Jay Huff, one of
the best auto machanics and repair
men in Stark county.
That's a great combination under
one roof, and they will be pleased if
their many friends drop in to see
them.
You All Know Bert
Bert Sonnhalter needs no introduction  to  the  public.   He  has  been  in i
the auto business for seven years in j
North   Canton   and   his   record   for
square dealing is known to all  men
and women. His new partner, E. L.
Latta, is his son-in-law, a young man
you'll like the first time you meet him.
He is  a  graduate   of  Mount   Union
college and has had several years experience in experimental work of both
gasoline and  diesel  engines.  He has
also   had   experience   administration.
He cordially invites you to come in j
and get acquainted. j
Mr.   Sonnhalter  will   maintain   the
auto license bureau  at tliis new ad-!
dress,  and  will   be  pleased  to   serve'.
you. i
stamTcoIlectors !
Are Showing Their Souvenirs In N. C. ]
Public Library This Week. '
Junior   collectors   are   participating |
today   (Wednesday)   in   the   first  national stamp week. Approximately SO
persons  are  showing   in    the   North
Canton Public Library.
• There are stamps of all descriptions,
foreigns, air mail, Olympics, ship
stamps, revenues, match and medicine,
Red Cross seals, animal stamps, pie-
cancels, commemoratives, etc.
There are first day covers of many
of the recent commemorative stamps,
mailed from the city in which the
commemorated event  took  place.
There are Macon and Akron covers
—flown on the two dirigibles that met
with disaster. There is a cover flown
on Byrd's recent Polar expedition.
Parents are especially urged to visit
the North Canton Library with the
children to see the great interest
taken in this leisure time hobby.
 o ■
Bobby's Halloween Party
Bobby McCue of Hower street
entertained fourteen guests at a
Halloween party on Saturday evening. Games, contests and a "scaven-J
ger hunt" were much enjoyed. Mrs.
McCue served refreshments, which
like the house decorations, were ap- [
propriate to the spirit of Halloween, i
Total North Canton Vote
There are four precincts in North
Canton. The total vote was 1002,
divided  as  follows:  Precinct A, 298;
B, 260;  C, 195;  D, 249.
2.5 Mill Levy Loses
Votes cast in favor of the 2.5 mill
levy were: For, 529; against, 432. The
levy could not become a law without
a G5 per cent majority vote. The majority vote received of 197 was only
a 55% majority and therefore the levy
lost by 10 per cent.
For Municipal Judge
James A. Bowman, 508; E. W. Miller, 424. The vote: Precinct A, Bowman, 173; Miller, 109. Precinct B,
Bowman,  118;  Miller, 113.    Precinct
C, Bowman, 82; Miller, 100.   Precinct
D, Bowman, 135; Miller, 102.
Evans Re-elected Mayor
North Canton re-elected yesterday
for the third consecutive time Frank
M. Evans as mayor; He received 545
votes. He had two opponents. One,
Frank D. Stover polled 185; Orrin E.
Wolf, 274.
Lester L. Braucher for village clerk
had no opposition. His vote was 845.
Guy W. Price received 831. He was
unopposed.
For marshal, Rav A. Bachtel, 476;
Russel  Smith, 420.
Vote For Council '
For council, six to be elected, the
following running for a third term
won: Orrin F. Gill, 493; Earl Waltenbaugh, 550; Albert E. Baab, 556;
Logan W. Becher, 638. The two men
defeated were John B. Smith, 452;
James H. Mansfield, 477.
H. J. Ginther, 504, and John Shook,
496, will take the places of Mansfield
and Smith.
The  other  candidates   for   council
defeated  were;  Anthony Halter,  128;
Forest P. Shaw, 377; Roy B. Winger,
303; Frank E. Berrodin,,365.
Board of Public Affairs
For Board of Public Affairs the
winners were: Leo C. Kolp, 474; Weyman E. Werstler, 520; R. C. Willigmann, 496. Tiie losers: F. L. Hoare,
423;  Todd  L.  Schrantz, 468.
North Canton School District
The total vote in the district was
as follows: Paul A. Broeske, 231;
Mabel A. Duff, 104; Oliver J. Horton,
526; Violet Pollock, 205; Roy G.
Roshong, 380; George Stortz, 309;
Luella B. Wolf, 287. The winners,
Horton and Roshong.
Township Clerk
For township clerk, A. J. Willaman,
613;  Cecil  E.  Rhiel,  194.
Township  Trustees
For township trustees, three to be
elected. Winners, C. W. Frederick,,
441; T. C. McDowell, 5S0; C. C. Speel-
man, 430. Losers: Fred C. Rice, 375;:
Glenwood C. Sponseller, 409.
County School  Board
Albert A. Shilling of Route 2,.
Navarre, was re-elected to the county
school board. The other successful
candidate was John Shook. The defeated men were A. F. Gluck and
Norman Lutz.
New Berlin Precinct
Twp.   trustees,   Frederick,  58;   McDowell,  05;  Rice, 54;  Speelman, 70;
Sponseller,  61.
Clerk, Cecil E. Rhiel,. 49; A. J
Willaman, 62.
Municipal Judge, Bowman, SO; E.
W. Miller, 42.
County board of education, Gluck,
31; Lutz, 41; Shilling, 54; John Shook,
75; Benedict, 1; T. L. Black, 3.
EXPRESS  APPRECIATION
Candidates, Winners and Loaers.Thank
Voters For Support.
Frank M. Evans asked The Sun to
say he desires to thank all persons
who voted for him on Tuesday; that
he appreciates their confidence in him
and expects to serve them faithfully
in the future as in the past.
Ray Bachtel expresses appreciation
for every vote received and wished
that The Sun would thank every one
for him.
Congratulations are extended to-
Frank M. Evans upon his re-election
by Frank D. Stover. Signed, Frank D.
Stover.
Attorney Orrin E. Wolf called The
Sun and asked that we publish that
he thanks the people for the vote
they gave him.
WAS AN OVERSIGHT
In Justice To Orrin E. Wolf a
Correction Is Made.
In justice to Orrin E. Wolf The
Sun takes this opportunity to state
that he was Mayor of Nortli Canton
when the position of clerk of the
water board was abolished and the
duties turned over to the village clerk
without additional pay to the village
clerk. This was a savings of at least
?150 a year to the taxpayers.
The Sun regrets that it "slipped,"
but in the rush of putting a newspaper to press on time such things
happen occasionally. This newspaper
has a high regard for Mr. Wolf, both
as a lawyer and citizen, and we trust,
he understands the slip-up was not.
intentional.
(Other election news on page 4)