The Sun, 1936-05-13

              ALL THE BEAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ; -BY; BRIGHT-; ^EQEIjE, •
VOL. 14—NO. 2&
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,_ 1936.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE
ON FRIDAY, MAY 29
Pupils In North Canton Educational Institutions Will Say
Farewell 'To Books In Grades
and Higher Thought For the
Summer—Begins In Fall.
COMMENCEMENT ON JUNE 3
The fallowing pffpils represented
North .Canton on the county scholarship team in the district state scholarship test in Kent on Saturday: Mary
Dull', Roland Harding, Robert Martin,
Arlene Surbey, Ruth  Wagner.
The pupils placed as follows in the
district: Mary Duff—seventh in English IX, Ronald Harding—fifth in
French I, Robert Martin—ninth in
Physics.
Stark County stood seventh in the
district out of fifteen counties that
were represented. Something near a
thousand pupils participated in this
contest
The closing date of school will be
Friday, May 29, with Commencement
on June S.
Mr. Rees Speaks To Assembly
Mr. Rees of Philadelphia talked to
the '.lirgh school assembly on Friday
on the "Philosophy of War." Mr.
Rees' talk was based on his interviewing a large number of men who
had seen service in the various wars
in which the United'States has participated.
The assenibly far this week is sponsored by the boys of the Hi-Y group.
MGWSONG
The religious educational-program
in story, song and ijilay held in, the
school -auditorium wasv.well presented
and much enjoyed by a numerous
audience. The director was Miss
Minnie IFliehmann, the pianist, Miss M.
Evelyn *T*f<itrell, pageant song leader,
Miss 'Zorayia Roth.
The program was composed of
units of work done during the year,
and all the grade teachers co-operated in the production.
TIE"mrROLL
Donald Leroy West
Donald Leroy West, year old son of
Mr. ^and .Mrs*- Stanley VVest, died Sunday at'the 'Noah 'Royer home. Services
2 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Elmer
Gradwohl officiating. Burial in the
German Baptist church cemetery at
Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Loiiise Zimber
MrS. Louise Zimber, 78, died on Saturday might in her home on Portage
road ext., North Canton after a short
illness. She was a life resident of
Jackson township and a member of St.
Paul's Catholic church, North Canton,
a member of the 'Confraternity of the
Blessed Sacrament arid League of the
Sacred "Heart.
Her husband, -Joseph Zimber, died
15 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John 'Goodall and Mrs.
Wallace Hassler both of Canton; two
brothers, Louis and Henry Marchand
of North 'Carlton; four grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Services were held on Tuesday at
9 a.m. in St. Paul's church, North
Canton in charge -of Rev." Fr. Anthony
B. Mechler. Burial was made in St.
Paul's cemetery.
 -o *
Jacob CGraber, Sr.
Jacob Graber, Sr., 90, farmer, died
in Alliance hospital. He was born in
Berne, Switzerland, and came to the
United States in 1870. He' had lived
a mile smith of Marlboro 27 years,
and he and Mrs. Graber celebrated
their 50th -wedding anniversary on
March 1.
Services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the residence. Rev. Som-
merletti of Alliance officiating*. "Burial
in  Marlboro cemetery.
Jacob Jr, of Hartville, is a son.
 o —
Fidelity Lodge To Me-et
On Monday May IS, at'7:00 p.m.,
Fidelity Lodge 712, F. & A. M.,v\vill
hold its annual Hoover night. 'The
M. M. degree will be conferred -on
two North Canton candidates. This
will be one of the outstanding meetings of the year and all "North Canton
and Hoover masons are urged to -attend. Refreshments will be servetl
cafter the meeting.
 o —~-
The Sun  Is a   Member
of the
National   Editorial  Association
Told Without
Vamish h Ben Long
The Salvation Army
DURING the winter months the
writer of this column put a man
to work who made Jhis headquarters at the barracks of the Salvation Army in Canton. He proved
faithful, and when his task was finished he thanked me and said goodbye.
Yesterday he called to see me. In
the language of the day he "looks
like a million dollars". '.He is going
strong in one of the big factories in
Canton  as  a well-paid mechanic.
"Just dropped in, Mr. Long, to ask
if you will keep the Salvation Army
in mind and give its officers and
privates a few words of praise. They
certainly deserve it".
I assured the man that I was a
warm admirer of the Salvation Army;
that years ago 1 was the breakfast
guest of the founder of the Army,
General William Booth, when he visited Philadelphia, Pa.; that I had been
presented to Evangeline .Booth; that
1 knew Ballington .Booth and his
beautiful and gracious -wife, Maud
Ballington Booth, before Ballington
and Maud withdrew .from the Salvation Army and founded i.the Volunteers
of America.
"No trouble for me to say a word;
a dozen words, or ihailf a column in
favor of the Army"., I ttold my caller
as he was leaving the office.
THE Salvation Ammy-'-an organization which has aiburidantly made
good as a chaittdble and religious
force, is loved In :all parts of the
world as no such (organization has
ever been loved. K is non-sectarian,
human and Imnane, aealous, tireless,
omnipresent. It is *ndt too much ;to
say that hundreds of 'thousands -.of
people contribute to *'its support who
give nothing or little to any other
form of charity or-religious influence.
So far as I know,mo contribution:to
it has ever been .misijpplied.
Its work with our soldiers in America and France during the World War
has endeared it literally to millions.
"The Salleys %vene ifigHt out 'in front
with coffee, doughnuts andtobacco.for
the lads in the trenches arid I stand
ready to fight any man rash enough
to say one word against'them," wrote
Captain Kelley of Jersey (.City, !N.. J.,
to his father, the widely known
banker.
The newspapers gave<'Capt."KelIey's
words much publicity, ..arid since the
World War no man with a grain of
intelligence has ever uttered a word
against the Army. "If any man would
like a "punch on '.the. jaw" a sure way
to get it would be to sneer at the Salvation Army in the presence of World
War veterans.
* t t
THE Army was invented: arid vitalized by William Booth, who died
in 1912, "and whose "Entrance
Into Heaven" has been nobly sung by
an American poet, "Vachel Lindsay. To
the peaceful public, which admires tlie
helpful charities of the Salvation
Armv more than it does'its'uniforms
and its titles, it may seem that the institution might perhaps dispense with
its military form and assume a-more
democratic working organization.
However, it is quite possible that
the old general was far-seeing in this
regard. Discipline, and a ready and
stern system of instant personal obedience, no doubt'help along the. Army's
effective work in what it may well
call its field of battle.
Like Captain Kelley, a brave soldier
in France with a good old Irish name,
the writer of Told Without "Varnish
is ready at all times to say a good
word for the Salvation Army. ."May it
march solidly on for centuries to
come, carrying on its banners*, "Because a man is down doesn't mean he's
out." And he won't be counted out
if he listens and follows the suggestions of the Army.
Auxiliary To Hold Tea
Tlie Legion auxiliary will "hold their
annual Mother's day tea for -mothers
of veterans and veterans wives at
the Legion home on Friday afternoon, May 15, at 2:30.
Mrs. Norma Frizelle Stolzeribach of
Canton will entertain ■with several
readings.
Miss Mary Jane Wattenby will
sing.
 -o	
Ladies' Literary Club
The Ladies' Literary club held -their
meeting with Mrs. F. G. Hoover on
Monday evening.
F. G. Hoover gave an interesting
and entertaining travel talk.
YOUNG STARS ACTIVE
IN CHURCH BASEBALL
Sunset League Opens With Bang
and Judging From Way Boys
Are Going It Is Anybody's
Wharf Until Close of the Season—Play In Witwer Park.
SWIMMING     AND     HIKING
North Canton church hardball league opened.with a bang on Friday
evening in Witwer* park. The league
is to be known as the Sunset league.
Sammy Martin's Reformed boys played versus Pete Wernet's St. Paulers.
The Reformeds won 5 to 4. Due to
the long hard fought innings, darkness overtook them at the end of
the 4th inning. In the 1st inning St.
Paul's scored 4 runs due to three
errors while the Reformeds crossed
the plate for 1 run and in the third,
two more, and in tlie final inning the
score was 5 to 4.
Pete 'Wernet's St. Paul's boys will
play an out-of-town team'on Tuesday
and the Reformed will play John Baxter's vChristians on Friday evening.
Both games will be played in Witwer
Park. starting at 5:45.
'Trip '.to Turkeyfoot
Ten.boys from the community building made the trip to Turkeyfoot on
Saturday, May 9 for an all day out
ing. Upon arriving at the lake, boats
twere secured and most of the day
was spent in .making .rounds to each
of the lakes covering about 8 miles
The boys took their first swim out-
c'doors ffor tthe .season and while it
was ; somewhat ccool, -they enjoyed it
immensely. IDinner was cooked over
.the fire in the open on the island
where the)boys ^decided to swim and
make it '.their headquarters for the
day. The .return was made at 4:00.
'Those '.who .made ithe trip were: Paul
Spitler, .Dick 'Stover, Jay Kauffman,
TomlSniith,'Wm. 'Nodle, Bob Schiltz,
Xfrey'don'Thompson, "Walter Holstrom,
Robt. Ousley, and W. H. Wood.
Another .ill-day hike will be taken
on Saturday, May 16. The destination
is in-Ot ,'*yet set. It will possibly be
-the Akron Y. M. C. A. for a swim.
3,  HD,
2, HD,
MALL LEAGUE
Monday, May 11 — 1 vs.  2, HD,
5:00; 3 vs. 4, GD, 4:30.
Wednesday, May 13—1 vs. 3, HD,
4:30; 2 vs. 4, GD, 5:00.
'.Monday, May 18 — 2 vs. 3, HD,
5:00; 1 vs. 4, GD, 4:30.
Wednesday, May' 20—3 vs. 4, HD,
4:30; 1 vs. 2; GD, 5:00.
Monday, .'May  25  — 2 vs.  4,  HD,
5:00; 1 vs. 3, GD, 4:30.
Wednesday, .May 27—1 vs. 4, HD,
4:30; 2 vs. 3, GD, 5:00.
Monday,  June  1  —  1  vs.  2,   HD,
5:00; 3 vs. 4,'GD, 4:30.
Wednesday, June 3—2 vs.  4,  HD,
5:00;  1 vs. 3, GD, 4:30.
'Monday,  June  8  —  2  vs.
5:00; 1 vs. 4, GD, 4:30.
Wednesday, June 10—1 vs.
5:00; 3 vs. 4, GD, 4:30. ,
.Mondsfy, June 15 — 1 vs. 3, HD,
4:30; 2 vs. 4, GD, 5:00.
Wednesday, June 17—2 vs. 3, HD,
5:00; 1 .vs. 4, GD, 4:30.
Monday, June  22 — 3  vs. 4,  HD,
4:30; 1 vs. 2, GD, 5:00.
Wednesday,    June    24th—PICNIC
EVE.
Monday, June  29 — 2  vs. 4, HD,
5:00; 1 vs. 3, GD, 4:30.
Wednesday,  July  1—1  vs. 4,  HD,
4:30; 2 vs. 3,GD, 5:00.
Monday,.Julvfi—1 vs. 2, HD, 5:00;
3 vs. 4, GD, 4:30.
Wednesday,  July  S—2  vs.
5:00; 1 vs. 3  G. D. 4:30.
Monday, July 13 — 2 vs.
5:00; lvs. 4, GD, 4:30.
KEY TO SCHEDULE
Team 1—Motor and Handle . Capt.
Lcpla.
Team 2—-Engineers.  Capt. DeMuth.
Team 3—Maintenance. Capt. Storch.
Team 4—Final Assemblv and Punch
Press.   Capt.  A. Frye.
HD—Hard   Diamond.       GD—Grass
Diamond.
4,  HD,
3,  HD,
Treisch Wins Honors
Alvin Treisch of JNorth Canton won
honors for our community in his
floral painting which was one of the
fifty paintings to be' accepted at the
Canton Art exhibit in the Canton library. There were 150 contestants.
This was an exhibit of local artists.
Mr. Treisch's painting is still on display in the Canton library.
 ,o 1—
Good Meaty Eating
."He would come and set .down with
sus and eat his meal of newspaper
spread on the table like the rest of
us. He wasn't fussy about the company he kept.—Montreal Star.
The next meeting of North Canton
post will be held on Monday, May 18,
.at 8 p. m. All members are requested
to be present.
We realize that this is a busy time
of the .year, planting gardens, etc.,
but our meetings do not begin until
8 o'clock. Plenty of time to do your
woijk before meeting time. Commander Linerode would be pleased to have
you .go-operate with him.
Memorial Services
_ Memorial services will be held in
Zion reformed church on Sunday; May
24, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Melvin
E. Beck will preach the memorial sermon. All ex-*erviee wen are requested to meet fa* the' Legion home and;
attend in a group.  Keep this date in
mind and be at this service.
Memorial Day
North (Canton will observe Memorial Day oti Saturday, May 30, with
a parade in the moming. Organizations of this .community will be invited
to participate. A speaker has been engaged for the program -which will be
held 5n St. Paul's cemetery, following
the parade. The complete, program
will appear in nexi week's issue. Guy
Price and John Stover are jn charge
of. arrangements.
Legion Festival
Plans are being made for the big
Legion Festival.   The date on'which
{Continued on back page J <
North Canton Auxiliary well Represented in District Meeting.
Eleven local Auxiliary members attended the Spring -conference of the
tenth district of American legion
Auxiliary, held in Wooster on Tuesday, May 5.     -     ■
Mrs. May DeWeese, state president;
[Continued on page.five]
EAGLES ORGANIZE
Aerie Established In the Wise Building, North Canton.
An Eagle Aerie has been organized
and will have its home in the Wise
building.
The Aerie was instituted by D. G. P.
Jno. Abel, of Marion, assisted by D.
G. P. state organizer, Lee E. Pierce,
of Canton, and D. G. Auditor, James
H. Kellmer of Columbus, and the degree team of Canton Aerie 141.
Twenty-five were initiated. The
home has been nicely decorated and is
now open to visitors.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday (tonight) at 7:30. A large
class will be initiated. The organizers
are D.G.P. Lee E. Pierce and Ed
Stahler.
Those who spoke during the installation are, John Abel of Marion, James
Kellnei* of Columbus, Lee E. Pierce
of Canton, Claud Hang of Ravenna,
William Klatt of Niles, Robert Schis-
ler of Canton, and Messrs. Myers of
Massillon and A. E. Schario ami Herb
Harris of Canton. A number of guests
were present.
washjctonTetter
By  WILLIAM  R. THOM
Congressman From This District
Washington, D. C. — Returning to
Ohio last week I had as a train companion, Dr. Alfred Salter, member of
the English parliament from London,
bound for Lincoln, Nebraska, to begin
a 30-day lecture tour of the West in
the interest of world peace. Naturally, two persons-representing the great
legislative bodies of the United States
and England could'find much to discuss.
Dr. Salter entered the Pullman car
in more or less a state of bewilderment, for the sarnie;dav he had been
hurried by tug from. the Berengaria
and landed in New* York, whence he
came by-train the same day to Washington for an audience With the President that had to 'be postponed on
account of the death"' of Sec. Howe.
Dr. Salter's English obstinacy asserted itself when it-was proposed he
should make a dinner speech the same
evening. Being a medical man, and
63 years old, he just sat politely down
on the invitation, and said he was entitled to a bit of rest, whether Americans thought so or not.
I suspected that in the morning as
Dr. Salter looked out of the windows
along the route in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, he quickly would note the careless dumping of rubbish. 1 knew by
personal observation that the rights
of way and nearby lands along English railways are exceptionally free of
trash. It wasn't long until Dr. Salter
observed that having traveled all over
Europe, he could only say that tlie
United States seemed very "untidy",
and then he inquired whether we did
not have such a person as a "dust
man" to keep our cities clean.
An idea of the English attitude toward applications for government jobs
was indicated by Dr. Salter's remark
that if a constituent came to his office
looking for work, he would show him
the door, and probably add that, "I
am not elected to hunt jobs for you.
You see the Labor Exchange!" And
he lives, too, in a workingmen's district.
Dr. Salter is going to tell Americans
that Italy, Japan and Germany are
shut off from raw materials, and that
unless access is given them to supplies we are in for another war. One
of his remedies is to take down tariff
walls and let these countries penetrate markets from which they are
now barred. Also, he thinks these
countries ought to have more land,
and that the older-settled countries
ought to supply it.
Dr. Salter is a member of the English Labor party. His wife, active
like himself in politics, is now helping to build a green belt around London, so that inhabitants may have recreation areas where they may see
grass and trees. Altogether, the Sal-
ters are a power in  English  politics.
Deer are being caught alive in the
Superior National Forest in Minnesota, and they like it. Approximately
100 have been caught in large wooden
traps, tagged with a metal clip
through the ear, and weighed. The
purpose is to get a better idea of the
movement of deer. Despite their well-
known caution, the deer are re-caught.
The first eleven deer trapped in one
raid, included seven-retakes. In one
ranger district a 150-pound buck came
back seven times. Cedar boughs are
used for bait. In this game refuge
there are as many as one deer for
every 4%  acres.
Members of garden clubs, and other
residents of the Sixteenth Ohio Congressional district who are interested
in plants and flowers when visiting
Washington should put on their calling lists the Botanic Garden, west of
the  Capitol  grounds.
Congress is building up there one
of the world's best botanical collections which attracted 116,806 visitors
last year. Orchids are one of the
specialties in this new drive to improve one of the veteran institutions
in which (Capital visitors are particularly interested. The effort has been
made to (develop the garden in such
a manner as to make it a place of
ever-increasing interest to horticulturists and botanists a: well as to the
general visiting publ.c.
«  o	
RECORDERS OFFK'K SHOWS
REAL ESTATi: INCREASING
According to the report of Frank
Shisler, county recorder, the real estate market is improving. G72 deeds
were recorded in Apiil, 1936 as compared with 437 deeds for 1935.
Total cancellation:- of mortgagees
for April 1935 amounted to $765,142.-
19: for April, 1930, the mortgage cancellation reached .*? 1,704,106.76. In
1935 fees collected were ?2300.37 in
1936, $3,565.95.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Judge Harter
A COURTLY gentleman of the old
school has passed. Judge Henry
W. Harter, Sr., represented the
best traditions of Stark county and
Ohio. His long association with the
legal profession, his sound judgment
and wise counsel and the strength
and sincerity of his character won for
him a place of the highest regard
and respect in state and nation.
In an age too often content with
careless thought, Judge Harter stood
forth as an uncompromising champion
of thoroughness. Whatever he undertook seemed to him worth doing not
only well but as nearly perfectly
the* best and most conscientious endeavor could attain.
A man of rigorous scholarship both
in his chosen profession and in numerous other fields of learning he expected and exacted high standards of
every person who served with him or
under him and by his own excellent
example he inspired many lives and
helped many a good cause to prevail.
Judge Harter's high conscience was
not born of a sense of personal duty
alone. Rather was it informed and
sustained by his strong regard for
the public weal, the sound interest of
Americanism. The outstanding feature of his" life was the "uncommon
kindness" so rare in all ages—not
only in. the great things which he
was able to do with a lavish hand,
but in those little kindnesses which
most persons leave undone or despise
he carried on week in and week out
for many years.
Great was his interest in the spiritual welfare of young and old. For 54
years he taught the men's class of
Trinity Lutheran church. The men
he leaves sorrowing in the church
will rally to continue in his memory
the work so dear to his heart. They
have lost the earthly vision of their
friend, but it will be their privilege
to show their love and devotion to
his memory by a long pull, a strong
pull, and a pull all together in the
years to come. The worker passes,
but the work goes on.
Mild and genial in the personal relations of life, the friend and intimate
of famous men, Judge Harter lived
an exceedingly full life as well as an
influential one.   He knew a citizen's
SOFTBALL LEAGUE IS
ORGANIZED, MOVING
Hoover Company Men Will Use
Old Grounds, Known As Witwer Park, Not Only For Practice, But To Stage Some of the
Best Games Seen In Years.
TENNIS     COURTS     READY
Hoover softball league opened on
Monday, May 11, in  Witwer Park.
Motor & Handle vs. Engineers at
5:00.
Maintenance vs. Final assemblv at
■I :30.
Wednesday, May 13—Motor & Handle vs. Maintenance 5:30.
Tuesdav Mav 12, the Hoovers arranged another four team league to
play on Tuesdays and Thursdays at
the same time. The first games will
be played on Thursday.
Tennis Courts Ready
Tennis courts on Taft street are
now read" for play, and a number of
persons have been taking advantage
of it the last several days. Membership this year is to be ,?1.50 for juniors and .$3.00 for seniors. If you
are interested in this sport, see Arnold Post, chairman or W. H. Wood
for particulars.
N. C. WAfSCLUB
The Woman's club of North Canton
will hold a mothers and daughters
and sons meeting on Wednesday, May
18, at 7:30, in the Community Building.
Every mother member is urged to
bring her daughter and son to this
event of the year.
The program is in charge of Mrs.
Beth Shorb. W. Morris Kohr, superintendent of Middlebranch school, will
speak on "As You Think, You Travel"
—appealing to the boy and girl of
the present age.
Mrs. Ward Mathie is music chair
man: The Friend trio will give en-
seirtble  music.
Social committee chairman is Mrs.
Earl Greenho. Reservations would be
appreciated; dial 9611. Refreshments
will be served.
G-R-U »
Visitor at Zoo—"Is that.gnu very
vicious?" -    *"'
Guide—"Weil, lad
gnus."
Keep Right On
The tiresome young lawyer was
wearing out both the court and the
jury with the length of his tedious
harangue to the jury. Finally he
paused and said to the judge:
"Your honor, is it your pleasure
that I proceed with my argument?"
Whereat the honest judge said:
"Young man, the pleasure of listening
to you ended an hour ago; but you
may proceed."—Santa Fe Magazine.
responsibility, anrUtpeople can find no
better way to serve their city, county,
state and nation than to adopt his
standard of living for their own.
Election
Democrats and
Republicans
Name Tickets
m\
Let's Have Energy
iWO or three years' ago the word
"technocracy" was heard in
workshop, office, school and
college. In fact many able clergymen
delivered sermons on the subject. In
North Canton and other sections ol
Stark county executives and mechanics in factories discussed the question. The opinion of the majority
seemed to be (hat technocracy is the
science of energy applied in service
rather than profit.
For some reason, unknown to this
writer for The Sun, the "technocracy
idea," as it was called, became lost in
the minds of the people. Now an at
tempt is being made to revive the
idea. If technocracy is energy, then
by all means keep it alive. We found
it first in man. We might say it was
recognized first in man when he began to analyze himself—when he first
became intelligent. Harnessing this
energy and intelligently applying it,
man has grown marvelously in power.
From the beginning of life energy
is the only force which retains its
value. With it we live, without it we
die. And the energy of man is the1
energy of nature. The achievements
of the American people are striking
illustrations. We occupy . but one-
twelfth of the land area of the' earth;
yet our' output of energy from iron
ore, coal and oil amounts to approximately 50 per cent of the world's total.
We see in operation all about us
the law that those who overcome difficulties receive rewards. In the field
of science there is steadfast testimony to the fact that the student, of
dogged, painstaking determination is
he who wrests from nature her secrets
and places them at the disposal of
mankind.
The business world, the professional
world, even the political world, ail
testify to the same truth. To overcome almost insurmountable difficulties requires energy, and the more energy people display in. the right direction the happier they'll be in the
days to eome.
POPPY DAY
Poppies for Poppy Day have been
received for sale-in North Canton, and
on Friday a committee meeting will
decide upon the date some day next
week, for the sale of these little emblems, made hy the disabled soldiers
and sailors, veterans of the World
War.
Mrs. Howard Zengler is chairman
for the poppy sale, and she and her
committee, and in fact all members
of the American Legion Auxiliary are
enthusiastic over the expected returns
of poppy day sales, for they know
Nortli Canton folks are more than
generous when asked lo help such a
worthy cause.
North Canton and its environs are
peopled with persons who realize the
peace of today was earned by the
World War of yesterday, and that
those who have sacrificed health and
physical freedom deserve our best, and
so poppies will be bought generously
and with the feeling that it is a privilege to have the opportunity to wear
a  poppy.
Following its usual policy of staying miles away from fancies where
facts are involved, The Sun gives the
latest election figures (received at
11:30 this morning). They were still
counting when The Sun went to press
at noon  today.
Democratic Ticket
Roosevelt received in Stark county
1-1,3!)!). Breckinridge, fi-13. Garner,
vice-president,  12,('71.
For Governor—Martin L. Davev,
O-tns.    Young, .|.|27.    Hubbell, !)31.
Lieutenant-Governor—Paul P. Voder, (iSIO.    J. Freer Bittinger, 5232.
Congress—William R. Thom, 7!)SS;
John C. Ross, !>K7; Herman R. Witter, l-iO.'i; Hugh D. Maclnroy, -inJ.
Nominated On Democratic Ticket
For State Central Committee—Emil
J. Kauffmann.
State Senator—John  F.  Myers.
For Assembly—Albert A. Shilling,
O. E.  Whitacre, Charlie Bast.
For Sheriff —Joe Nist, 11,357;
Lewis,  2444.
For County Treasurer—Fred Pontius, 8550; Carl N. Schicker, 44G0.
For    Clerk    6f    Courts—Sherrard, ,
8002; M. O. Ruch, 3953.
For Coroner—Shall, 5528;1 Reno,,
6832. ';
'   For   Jutjge^George    N.    Graham,,
7425; Milton C. Moore, 4618.
Republican Ticket
As a delegate for Taft, Herbert W.
Hoover, president of The Hoover company of North Canton easily led the
Republican ticket in Stark county.
Senator Borah, opposed to Taft, secured one delegate. .  /
When The Sun went to press^ at
noon today H. Ross Ake was leading
his Republican opponents for .Congress. The outlook is that he will
oppose  Bill Thom, Democrat.   •
At election headquarters in Canton
at 11:45 this morning it was announced that the .fight for sheriff between Joe Agler, and Guy C. Hiner
was close. It will'be late this afternoon before the official figures are.,
issued.
COUNCIL MEETINr
North Canton Council met in regular session on Monday night at 7:30.
Mayor's report for April showed
cash 'receipts of %\ 10.00 from fines,
costs and permits.
Arrangements were made for repairs to various streets.
Painting of curbs and cross-walks
was ordered.
The Street dept. was instructed to
start applying oil for dust prevention
as soon as material is received.
MRS. HOOVER HOSTESS
TRAFFIC SOREHEADS
By   .Martin   L.
Davey,   Governor
Ohio j
The motorist who is always finding j
fault with other drivers would
do better in most cases to find fault
with himself. For safe driving requires concentration and calm mental
poise that is usually lacking in the
makeup of the "trafl'icrab" who condemns the driving practices of others
while he praises himself as an expert.
In the "trafficrab's" opinion there
are no good drivers except himself.
They all drive too fast or too slow.
They turn too short or not short
enough. They fail to signal or signal
too much. In fact, they just don't
do anything right in the opinion of
the "trafficrab" who speeds along so
busy picking Haws in the driving of
others that he forgets to be careful
himself.
When driving, better not waste time
crabbing about the faults of the other i s*.  f   iin,*.,p,.„.*iv
fellow. None of us is a perfect driver.1 btate Umvelslly*
So let's correct our own driving faults
first.
To   .Missionary   Society—Program   of
Literature and  .Music.
Mrs. F. G. Hoover was hostess to 72
guests and members of the missionary
society on Thursday, May li. The program chairman was Mrs. Oliver Deetz
and was as follows:
Mr.s. Roy D. Livingston sang two
numbers, accompanied by Miss Geidlinger "You and 1" by Ward Stephens;  "Pale Moon" by  Logan.
Mrs. Norma Frizell Stolzenbach
gave three readings—depicting the
three types of dramatic art: 1. Dramatic Poem, "Robert of Sicily" by
Henrv Wadsworth Longfellow. 2. The
i Short Story: "The Double Dyed De-
of < ce.iver" by O'Henry. 3. A play in verse:
"The Beaux of Bath" by Constance
Dareey  Mathey.
Martha McDowell played "The
Fourth Ballade" by Frederick Chopin.
Tea was served in the dining room
—lovely appointments.  Mrs. Crawford,
and  Mrs.  Pierce  poured.
BUYERS DO NOT LIKE
SU N BURNED POTATOES
Growers Should Be Sure Planters Will
Put Seed Pieces Far Enough in
Ground  To Avoid  Loss.
Ohio potato growers lost considerable money last year because they did
not plant their seed deeply enough
to protect the growing tubers from
sunburn, and these blemished potatoes
were rejected when they were graded
for sale, according to E. B. Tussing,
specialist in vegetable gardening, Ohio
Farmers  in  11   Ohio counties  sold
their   potatoes   cooperatively,   and   it
was possible to check the grading rec-
FARMERS SHOULD KNOW VALUE' ?rd.s to fiml th? reasons why potatoes
OF THEIR TREES
had  to   be   rejected.    Sunburn,   wire-
  •' worm, disease, and mechanical injur-
With the return to normal lumber1 {«* were the chief defects. Both sun-
production, a larger demand will be] £"'" anri' >nechamcal mjunes can be
made upon the farm woodlands to1 *£»*& re'i"S"J,, ft propf-r c?re, '"
produce   the   required   logs.    Lack  ofi P'ttm" y '"
knowledge in estimating the value of I     ?, £-,.,,. .   .        ... ,,
the timber in his woods often puts *e52I,£'n* P^tees to he on the
the farmer at a disadvantage when g™md for considerable periods at
he comes to sell it, therefore he takes ^1'"™ tS0In.et!"-es eau/f? SV"-
a financial loss. In order to get .the ^™'bf J£ost °f thls V'*-* of blemls}l
most nrofit from his timbe,- ™„. he   ?ccu,s **V""S. the growing season. Po-
A Scheme That Worked
"How did you make your neighbor
keep his hens in his own back yard?"
"One night I hid half a dozen eggs
under a bush in my garden, and next
, day I let. him see  me  gather them,
no gnus is good I I wasn't^bothered after that."—Toronto Globe.
most profit from his timber crop, he
should become .rather familiar with
the different species and the sizes and
purposes at which they will bring the.
best market price. If he is unable to
estimate the amount of timber on his
land or the value of the different
species, he can secure the help of
someone who has had experience to
give him an estimate before he sells.
He also should know the location' of
good markets.    -.
 o-	
Might Mean Anything
Examiner: "What would you do if
you saw the woman driving a car in
front of you put. out her hand?"
Candidate for driving test: "Slam
on the brakes,"—Montreal Star.
tatoes which are tossed into crates as
they are picked up or which are
dumped into containers from considerable heights will be bruised enough
to hurt their sale. Potatoes which
are dug before they are ripe have
tender skins which will scuff and give
them a bad appearance for market.
— o ■
A  Great Game
A   washerwoman   walking*   past   a
butcher shop  saw the lines conspicuously painted in white letters on the
window:
WIENERS—30    *
HAMBURGERS—27
"My land!" she exclaimed. "What a
game."—Kansas City  Star.