The Sun, 1936-09-23

              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. 47.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936.—SIX PAGES
$2.00 PER YEAR.
The Sun Will Stick To the Truth
As Usual In This Campaign
Facts, Not Fancies, About the Nominees
Will Be Published In Its Columns
SHERIFF JOE NIST IS
A CAPABLE OFFICIAL
The Sun, at all times, prefers facts
to rumors, especially in discussing affairs of a political nature. Occasionally facts do not make pleasant reading to a person inclined to regard
people on the other side of the political fence as "lacking in good judgment and groping in the darkness of
semi-civilization."
Of course such a view-point is simply bigotry, and is on a par with
saying that "If you don't worship in
my church you will not be permitted
to enter heaven."
Persons able to reason for themselves know that no one denomination
has a copyright on the right road to
heaven, and they know, too, that in
the United States no one political
party possesses all the virtues. They
also realize that two major political
parties keep this country on an even
keel by closely watching each other
and searching for defects.
The Sun, owned by Eleanore Hall
and Ben Long, will not permit "exaggerated" statements, manufactured in
Canton, Columbus, Cleveland, Chicago,
New York, Washington and other cities to find a resting place in its columns.
Last week all agencies supplying
copy or plate matter to newspapers
were notified by The Sun that this
newspaper will not accept such "handouts." In the future, as in the past,
political articles in its columns will
be written by Mrs. Hall and Ben
Long.
Readers of The Sun are Democrats,
Republicans and Independents. To insult their intelligence by asking them
to *vote for a man The Sun believes is
incompetent for the position to which
tie aspires is worse than a blunder—
it is a crime.
The Sun does not expect everyone to agree with its opinions. That
would be asking too much, but it does
■expect its readers to weigh carefully
what it says in behalf of any man
(or woman) seeking office in November. "A public office is a public
trust," and only those interested in the
public weal have a right to expect the
people to support them whether they
"be labeled Democrats, Republicans or
Independents.
Looking At Some Facts
The .New York Evening Sun is a
strong Republican newspaper. On
Sept. 5, twenty days ago, it printed
-one of the largest editions in its history. So many pages did it contain
that Jt was necessary to employ additional carriers to assist the regulars
in distributing the papers.
The Sun took a survey of the industrial world, and compared 1935-193C
with the peak year 1929. All figures
in  this article are taken    from    our
namesake in New York:
New York Sun's Figures
Wage earners in manufacturing establishments in Maine in 1929 numbered 70,159; in 1935, 69,764. Government figures and the New York Sun's
figures run neck and neck. "Business
—big, medium and little—has been
putting men back to work by the millions. Already a shortage of skilled
labor is manifesting itself throughout
the country," says The Sun.
As the New York Sun is known as
"the professional and business men's
evening paper" it naturally follows
that it prints the truth. Here are a
few of the leading headlines in its
Sept. 5 issue: Sacremento, Calif., has
lowest idle rate. Less unemployment today than at practically any
time since 1920.
Ending March 31, 1936, railroad
employees were receiving the highest
hourly earnings ever made by them,
the Railway Age announces.
Trenton, N. J., shows impressive
gains. Employment 22 per cent over
lowest ebb in 1932. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
iron and steel imports larger this
year. 27 million tons of steel used in
New York city. Shortage of skilled
mechanics in the state of Iowa. More
freight cars ordered on July 1 this
year than any year since 1929. 22,000
more persons working* in hosiery mills
than in 1928. Increase in pay has of-
set cut in hours. Article written for
the New York Sun by Earl Constan-
tine, managing director National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers.
Insurance companies in all states
are employing -more people and doing
a much greater volume of business
than at any time since 1929. This
year the figures are astonishing.
Steel industry today employs 32,000
more people than in 1929. Average
wage rates are also up as plants push
employment beyond peak record of six
years ago.
From Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, in
every state in the Union, according to
the New York Sun's figures, and they
coincide with government figures, business in every line lias been from 50
per cent to 100 per cent greater than
at any time since 11)29.
A copy of the New York Sun will
be mailed to any person enclosing 10
cents to cover postage and handling.
The Sun, published in North Canton,
advises everyone interested in the
business outlook to send for the New
York Sun. Its figures are reliable
and many of the best men in their
line collected the data.
Everyone knows that Stark county
employs many more men in all branches of business than in former years.
Then why say that under President
Roosevelt the nation has not advanced.
Truthful figures speak for themselves.
Think of that when next you hear
someone criticize the president as a
spender.
Q, Mama! Camera Man InTown
He Is Seeking a Second Term
and Deserves Support of Men
and Women Because the Last
Two Years He Has Proved a
Terror To Law-Breakers.
FRIEND OF THE  FARMERS
SHERIFF JOE NIST
The Sun supported Joseph Nist
when he was a candidate for sheriff
of Stark county two years ago. This
newspaper has kept close tab on him
and it says in all sincerity that he has
made the best sheriff this county has
had in many years. Nist is his own
boss.
He and his deputies have worked
lay and night in support of local po
Told Without
Varnish by Ben Long
Anonymous Letters
OCCASIONALLY some one sends me
an unsigned letter. The contents, of course, contain more
abuse than sense. Every one in public life has an enemy, some men have
two or three. I have even known
clergymen who acknowledged they
had four or five enemies in a congregation of more than 1800. Not so
bad.
Of course I have enemies. Persons
I favored in the past, or refused to
print their libelous rot when they attempted to dictate the policy of the
newspaper in which is invested my
money. But they are not many, and
their frothy utterances carry little or
no weight even among the unthinking
part of the population.
Writing anonymous epistles to the
writer of this column doesn't even
fluster him, and as such letters increase the postal intake and give
clerks a job I am heartily in favor of
persons telling me what they think of
me. .
The criticism I have to make is
that there are not enough letters to
fill the waste paper basket—showing,
I take it, that the majority of people
approve of my writings or are too indolent to express a contrary opinion.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
When a Local Boy "Makes Good"
mr
Nothing To Retract
L
AST week in this column I reviewed
a book written by   James    M.
Beck,    nationally-known Philadelphia, Pa., attorney.   A lawyer in I the printing department.   "Old school
/-*> ..       _     -*•_■*-   _1 1  _..     ...   ... _     T-ivi*nf/-.*i*o  nr-iH   orlitnvc" Tn\ai-'.\to "olnnnw"
HE 49th catalogue of Findlay college, Findlay, Ohio, has reached
the desk of The Sun. It consists of 86 pages and it was turned
out in the printing department of the
college under the personal supervision of Myrl Musgrave, foreman of
the printing office.
Typographically the catalogue has
all the ear-marks of dignity. The
type, display and body, belongs to the
same "family," and the presswork is
without a blemish. Each page is
spaced according to the best traditions of the printers' art, and as a
result the catalogue from cover to
cover is not only pleasing to the eye
but it proves that thoroughly trained
artists produced it.
The proof reading, so often
"sloppy" in school publications, is excellent. The proof room at Findlay
college understands the difference between a comma and a semi-colon, and
the apostrophe, for years the bane of
illiterate men, and others not so illiterate, has found its correct niche in
its pages.
The Sun, edited by what are known
as "members of the old school of
printing and journalism," went carefully over the Findlay college catalogue for the reason that Myrl Mus-
grave's name appears among the officers of administration as foreman of
Canton, a high-class" member of the,' printers and editors" tolerate "sloppy
profession, takes exception to one of
my paragraphs.
"You say, Mr. Long, that the great
authority on the L'. S. Constitution,
James M. Beck, made speeches for
Grover Cleveland in lsi)2.   As a gen-
lice,  state  and  government men.    At | eral rule, your statements are correct,
no time has Joe Nist shirked his duty
For the first time, under his administration, country roads in all sections
of the county have been made safe
for pedestrians and auto drivers.
Thieves give the highways and side:
lanes wide berth because they never
know at what minute Nist or one of
his men will pounce upon them. Farmers know he is their friend.
Courteous  Official
A brave soldier in France, an upright and courteous official, a humane
man who knows his duty and is not
afraid to do it, he has given the taxpayers the highest service at the
smallest cost. Look at the county
jail today and recall what it resembled two years ago. Today it is clean
as a new pin and the occupants are
kept busy.
If ever a man deserved the votes of
men and women that man is Sheriff
Joe Nist, and The Sun supports him
this year because he has made good
in a big way without shouting his
achievements from the tops of telephone poles.
but this time, like Homer, you nodded.
What you no doubt intended to say
was that Mr. Beck made speeches
'against' Grover Cleveland. We invited Mr. Beck to spr-ak to Republicans
in Canton because we knew he was at
all times a straight party Republican.
Please correct your rvrnr at your earliest convenience."
%
1
%
w
typography and slovenly writing, but
at heart they despise both.
t t t
Myrl learned his lesson well in The
Sun office. Just entering high school
in Noi-th Canton, the son of the Rev.
A. O. and Mrs. Musgrave, he applied
for a position on this newspaper. After the manner of many famous Americans (including General Phil Sheridan) Myrl became a carrier. Each
Wednesday afternoon he delivered his
route, and so well did he serve subscribers that he won promotion within
:i year. He entered the printing department as a "devil." He gloried
in the title because Ben Franklin,
Horace Greeley and hundreds of the
world's greatest minds started up the
ladder of success as printers' devils.
On a daily newspaper an apprentice
learns to do one thing, and there
he stops. If he is unfortunate enough
to lose his job he must seek the same
kind of work elsewhere, and such positions are seldom vacant. Thus it is
the "one thing printer" turns his attention to some other line of work to
earn enough money to keep him.
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
HERE THURS., 2 P. I.
Sponsored by The Woman's Club
of North Canton It Promises
To Be An Enchanting Scene
As Well As Educational—Mrs.
W. L. Tinker To Lecture.
WILL SERVE TEA AT FOUR
In an establishment like The Sun
office an apprentice "learns it all."
He is taught platen and cylinder
press work, stereotyping, the correct
way to set type by hand or at a typesetting machine, makeup, punctuation,
spelling and the use of synonyms.
There are several other things he
must learn before he becomes an "all-
around printer."
Myrl Musgrave was an apt pupil.
He attended strictly to business, and
after he was graduated from North
Canton high school he entered Findlay
college. That seat of learning needed
an additional youth in the printing
office. A.s he preferred to make his
own way while at college he asked
for the job. He got it. The training he received in The Sun gave him
an opportunity to display his worth
and it was not long before he was
placed in charge of the office.
Today he is studying medicine, and
in the years to come he will be
widely known for his ability to ease
suffering humanity. The Sun says
this because he has the "stulf" necessary to reach the goal labeled "Success." As a Boy Scout he became a
leader; as a printer he preferred to
be exact instead of "just getting by,"
with the result that he reached the
crest.
* t t
Several boys entered The Sun office a.s carriers and years later became first-class printers. Today they
hold responsible positions at good
wages. Simply because they gave the
best they had to give instead of
watching the clock and wasting their
own and their employers' time dodging work. The Sun is proud of such
young men and when they visit this
office they know they will receive a
cordial welcome.
Later We'll See Ourselves On the Screen
At Big Show In Community Bldg.
Everyone hereabouts—or nearly -everyone—has been wanting to see the
'"Camera Man." Well, he arrived.in
"North Canton yesterday (Tuesday)
morning and immediately began
'to .-shoot-.the natives. No dead, no
wounded after his shots for the reason i aught to 'know,
that he used a moving picture ma-
-chine. He will be here tomorrow
(Thursday) and officially he is known
•as '"The ■■Camera Man." So try .and
look natural when you see him.
Sponsored by Hi-Y and Reserves
To Hear Nominees
Members of the Canton Woman's
Democratic club are jubilant over the
success of their meeting in the ballroom of the Courtland hotel on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Don Cameron, the former Lucille Elliott, president of the club,
presided, and her witty sallies created
theatrical lamp like a five-carat dia-' much  laughter    and    applause.    She
 rom
second time against Benjamin Harrison.    Beck was then a Democrat.
After Harrison's defeat the Cleve- i
land administration rewarded Beck I
hy giving him a political job. It |
wasn't much, but it brought him into i
close contact with the Director of the \
I Philadelphia  Mint,  a  hike-warm  Re-;
J publican-Democrat and a former Mug- j
i wump.
Had Enthusiastic  Meeting  In  Canton I .   When  William J.  Bryan was nom-
■ mated  Cleveland  was    then    in    the
White House on his second term. Mc-
ITH all due respect to the able attorney in Canton it seems to
me that he is not familiar with
SkiSlr^'*«'l^;fflUSICI SONGS, TALKS PINS BEGIN TO FALL
does, James M.  Beck spoke at ward ! ~ ____,,-,     ,,„     _ «,„^„„„    !     _       .„
rsi?vlS'tS'r,rct= COMING IN OCTOBER   IN BOWLING ALLEYS
when the latter was the nominee the
An informal flower show is scheduled for tomorrow, Thursday, September 24, in the Community Building
from 2:00 to 10:00 p. m., sponsored
by the Woman's club of North Canton.
A lecture at 3:00 o'clock on flower
arrangement will be given by Mrs. W.
L. Tinker of Hudson who  is  widely
known as an authority on the subject.
Everyone in North Canton and its
vicinity is urged to enter (lowers. After the lecture tea will be served.
Will Award Prizes
Prizes will be awarded in the junior division classes.    The list of classes for adults and juniors are:
Section B—Junior Division, Ages 6-14
Class 1. Bouquet of one variety.
Class 2. Bouquet of mixed  flowers.
Class 3. Aliniature bouquet for doll's
tea table.
Class 4. Dish gardens.
Class 5. Flower posters.
Class 6. Bird houses  (made by exhibitor).
Class 7. Children's   party    table   for
four (no flat silver).
Class 8. Breakfast tray.
Prizes will be awarded only in the
junior division. Information concerning classes in Section B may be obtained at the North Canton Public Library. For other information call
9(>54.
Exhibi's-*Sec. A, Garden Flower
Arrangements
Wild flower arrangements.
j Potted  plants.
I Individual specimens (own container).
! Miniature arrangements (not over six
! inches).
1. Single
• 2. In pairs.
j Occasional table.
i Dining table (luncheon, dinner, buffet)
j Hall table.
Many beautiful gardens can be
found in North Canton, and those who
j grow flowers so well will no doubt be
i willing to add to the display and col-
J lcclively show, ihj- ri,„d i,-i<?rest-*ex-
! isting in this town. There is no
j charge for making an exhibit.
DROPS ANCHOR HERE
Entertainment Festival, Backed New Rules Will Add To The En-
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN;
By    Public-Spirited   Citizens,
Carries a Program   of   First-
Class Talent and Will Be Seen j
In The Community Building*,   j
joyment of Same—N. C. Mer-1
chants To Meet Tuesday and
Complete   Organization —Bill
Russell Wears Same Old Smile.
PLAY CLOSES THE SEASON
mond on the finger of a deposed Tur-1 predicted victory for the ticket f.
kish sultan, assure The Sun that the
pictures and the -performance will be
miles ahead of anything ever attempted    in    North    Canton.    And    they
The. "Hi-""*-* "boys and the Girl Reserves are sponsoring a real, honest-
lo-goodness amateur show in the
Community "Building  on   Friday  and
Hussell Rudy, M. C.
The fact that Russell Rudy .is going  ,ied.
to  be master of ceremonies is worth |
the  price  of  admittance.    Rudy  is  a
whole performance in himself and the
reason he escapes paying .a theatrical
President Roosevelt down.
Other speakers were Mrs. Mildred
Jaster, national committee-woman
from Ohio; Judge W. P. Stephenson
of the Ohio Supreme Court; John Mc-
Sweeney, nominee for Congress, and
others.    They   were   warmly   applau-
tax is  beca
officia
ted."
Mrs.   Ward
he  is  too busy  to  be j
EVANGELIST COMING
Mathie, ,a  musician   of
-Cash prizes will be awarded, so The
Sun's tip is "If you can do a thing
well call at the " '*'    ~
and tell the man
.of the bookings all about lit."
Saturday nights, Oct. 2 and 3, and the ; marked ability, will be the pianist,
-pictures the -"Camera Man took yesterday and will take today are to
'be thrown on -the screen. This will
give us (or is it we?) natives an op-
psuvtuntty .to-s.ee .-ourselves, friends and
enemies' without too many frills.
One little girl -r.tartled  her mother
thi*    morning    by    exclaiming,    "O,
Mama, there's a iiew man in town!"
Sure enough it was the shooter.
.Fine Ama»»jur Show
Dwight Harsh and ,-s'ther young men
Zind women who sparWe
y known as "Rudy, Incorpora-, Gc()    R_   Donaldson  Opens  In  Gospel
Tabernacle On Sunday
Members  of the  Gospel  tabernacle
on Charlotte street, opposite the high
school, of which Mrs. W. D. Cowan is
...     _  .,... - i superintendent,  are  awaiting  eagerly
community Building ; th£ arrival of Georfre j{. Donaldson of
or woman m charge ; Wellsville, Ohio, an    evangelist,    who
will  open a campaign in North Canton from Sundav, Sept. 27, until Oct.
11.
Services will be hold each evening
at 7:30 in the tabernacle. Those who
have heard "Evangelist Donaldson say
he is a good speaker. Mrs. Cowan
"extends a cordial welcome to the public to attend the mtctings."
Billy Celebrates
Billy  Braucher celebrated    his  Sth
'Uirthday  on .Saturday  by 'inviting  a
number of Kis  young    friends    to  a
•wiener roast.   .BiJl.y .is the sun of Mr.
, and   Mrs.  Lester  Braucher    of  West
around the j Majde street.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton Asaerica n Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES
AT CONVENTION
Special to The Sun
Cleveland, Sept. 23—Posts with larger membership are in this city attending the national convention of tlie
American Legion, but it is safe to say
that the "boys" from North Canton,
Greentown and adjacent territory are
having just as good a time as the Legionnaires from other cities.
There is a spirit of fraternalism all
along the line.   The songs the dough
boys warbled iin France are still remembered, and-ihey are heard morning, noon and night, on the streets
and in hotels and rooming houses.
Cleveland has extended the glad
hand—two hands in fact—to th-e
World War men, and the restaurants
theatres and sidewalk merchants are
raking in the casli at a lively clip.
The stores, too, are doing a tremendous business, and money—the real
article—is changing hands continu-
cu'-ly A great time for the .old.tpwnl
Serious Business
But don't get the impressio)
it is all a game of skittles he:
portant; yes, serious business
in;;    t'*e    Legionnaires, and
good  soldiers they were in the  past,
*.t*bey are imeeting the .;ssues manfully.
■Communion, and several other brands
of isms, aiy* to be discussed in no uncertain  fonts, and  the American  Legion js going to clamp -.'own hard on
the fads that Slave made Kussia, Spain
and most of Evrope the hotbeds of hatred and discontent they as.e today.
No'  Politics
Politics will stirtfJ ■*" s]l0v' at this
convention. Nationa* Ommarn'ier Ray
Murphy and Mrs.    MJviI,e    W.ifikle-
stwie, national president ot the Ayx-
'**'ry, frowned daikiy <*n  -he sug-g.ee.-
Kinley, as everyone knows, was Bryant's opponent. Cleveland, a Wall-
Street attorney, hated Bryan, and orders went out from Washington that
all Federal office-holders in favqr of
Bryan were in danger of dismissal.
Jim Beck and other office-holders
went over to the McKinley camp.
Mark Hanna, a student of men, recognized Beck's ability, and took him
into the fold. There Jim remained until he died.
The above facts I trust will convince
my Canton friend that I knew my
ground when I stated last week that
"James M. Beck when a young lawyer was making speeches for Grover
Cleveland in 1SH2."
Guests of the Conrads
Mis. Albert Conrad of Witwer
street is entertaining today Mrs. Gar-
ver, matron of the Cleveland Christian home, and Miss Helen Squires of
Cleveland. Miss Squires will remain
in North Canton as a guest in the
Conrad home for ten days. She will
be honor guest at several social gatherings  in  the  coming  weeks.
I0MEN DEMOCRATS
MEET SATURDAY
Stark County Will Be Well Represented At  State Convention
The Federated Democratic Women
of Ohio will meet in Columbus, Saturday, September 20, in the Deshler-
Wallick hotel. The convention will
convene at 10:00 o'clock in the morning. Luncheon for the delegates will
be served at 1:00 o'clock. Governor
Martin L. Davey will address the convention.
The guest weaker will be Miss Jo- ■ Tfiuredav nifcrht.    Mrs. Pear, Bol; is
sephine  Roche  of  Washington,  D.  C. ■*,    "  <■ fi. *
Her subject will  be    "Public    Health' ™ember of the C0Unty
For some years now, North Canton
has had the privilege of hearing some
excellent entertainment and musical
programs at the Community Building
each Fall. This course, known as the
"entertainment festival" is again coming here. It is guaranteed each year
by a number of community-minded
citizens, who believe that this sort of
pleasure is worth-while and are willing to take a chance on a small financial loss, in order that the children and
grown-ups, too, who enjoy it, may
have the privilege of coming into contact with this educational feature.
High Class Numbers
The dates this year are rather fortunate for North Canton, in
that they alt fall on Friday night. The
first number is an unusually high
grade musical number, The Lucille Elmore Party. Miss Elmore is a cousin
of Fred Stone and has played in some
of his productions, notably, "Stepping
Stones." She is assisted by David
Hartley, and his violin, and by Walter
Anderson, with a rich tenor voice.
This number will appear on Friday
evening, October Hi.
[Continued  on   page  five]
LOOKS   LIKE   a   BIG   YEAR
Don:;Id Hyde, Uncle Sam Tar, In Port
To See Mother and Friends
Donald Hyde, son of Mrs. Ruth
Hyde, arrived on Wednesday from his
post on the battleship U. S. California in Pacific waters where he is radio operator.
'Donald is on a thirty-day leave of
absence, which he will spend visiting
his mother and relatives and friends
in North  Canton.
Parents of -Mrs. J.  Frank Gross  Are
Celebrating This Wednesday
Mrs. J. Frank Gross left for Fredericksburg on Monday to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Scott. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott are celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary today (Wednesday) and are holding open house for
their friends and relatives.
JACKSON P.-T.-A. ACTIVE
Reception    To    Teachers     Following
Supper on Thursday Evening
Jackson township will hold a reception for the teachers of the school in
the   school
7:30 p. m. Members are asked to
bring covered dishes and furnish their
own silver ware. Coffee will be furnished free.
A program of music will be heard
during the evening.
The Jackson township Parent-
Teachers' association held an interest
MARRIED .10 YEARS
For several niirhts now the old fa-1	
miliar rattle  of  falling  bowling  pins
has been heard on    the    Community
Building alleys. As the nights become
cooler, the old itch to be up and at 'em :
begins to attack the bowlers, and they j
have   been   coming   in   by   twos   and;
threes, and trying out the old arm.     ;
The scores?  Well let's don't discuss
the scores yet, but they aren't so bad.
If  anyone  is   interested     enough     to ]
want to know about scores, he can go i
to   the   Community   Building   and   in- j
quire. I
Alleys Reconditioned [
The alleys have been all re-condi-:
tioned, resurfaced, and new bnkelitej
surfaces installed on the kick-backs,
and Bill Russell has a stack of new ;
pins almost as high as the building !
itself. (Of course it all depends on [
how you pile them). Bill is wearing!
his old familiar smile, and it waiting
to receive all comers. ' _	
The bowling committee has met a j California, which will take place on
couple of times, and have made some Monday, September 28, in St. Paul's
headway with rules and organization,   church, North Canton, at 7:00 a. m.
A wedding breakfast will be served
to the bridal party in the Onesto hotel, Canton, after which the newly-
weds will leave for Pasadena, Calif.,
where Mr. Salerno has a responsible
position in the commercial world.
 o	
To Be Married Soon
Miss -Esther Brumbaugh of near
Hartville is now behind the cage in
the North Canton branch of the Geo.
D. Harter bank. She succeeds Ethel
M. Koehler, who resigned because of
her approaching marriage.
WEDDING SATURDAY
Miss   Gertrude   McCarty   To-  Become
Bride of California Resident
A wedding of interest to North Canton residents is that of Miss Gertrude
McCarty, handsome daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed McCarty of Harman
street, to Guy Salerno of Los Angeles,
that ought to be for the betterment
of the bowling brotherhood. The committee of the North Canton Merchants
will meet on Tuesday, to complete organization of that league. They say
it is going to be a top-notcher this
year, and have a higher average by
some points than last year. It is going to be harder lo get into, and harder to stay, than ever before.    Other
,   ., ,. ,„,        , ,   league   committee   meetings   will   fol-
l.uildmg-on   rhursday   at j low;    0n tho whl,,p it |oo]<p ,ikc a ^
bowling year ahead, and if a fellow
wants a place, now is the time to be
looking after it.  Watch for the scores.
THANKS HIS FRIENDS
Service," administered by the Treasury department. Other speakers will
be Charels Sawyer, National Demo-;
cratic committeeman, Mrs. Mildred.'
Jaster, National Democratic commit-1
teewoman and Francis Poulson, Dem-;
ocratic State chairman.
W .VJ. 1. U.   llUrl Vlirl IIUW j John    S.   Surhey    Appreciates   Their
  i Kindness, Past and Present
ing session in the school  building on   Mrs.  Grace   Baughman   Is  Re-elected j     Inasmuch   as   1   have   been  an  em-
Stark County President i ployee of the  Albrecht Grocery com-
council,    and;     T|,e -,v_ C- T   y   cnuntv convention! paiiy   for  a   period   of    nearly    nine
Mrs.   Woods,  membership.                      J which was  held   in     Zion     Reformed j years,  mostly  in Acme  No.     UI    of
"Present Day  Problems    In    Child * church on Friday had an excellent at-! North Canton, I regret to say that ill
Welfare" was discussed by Mrs. Mar- J tendance.                    •                                  | health  has caused  me to absent my-
gaurite McCullon.    The band numbers I     The  welcoming  address  was  given j self from   that  active  and  attractive
were well received. | by   Mrs.  Musgrave  with   response  by ; store.
The officers for 1030-37 are: Pres-' Mrs. S. F. Bowman. j     "While there is life there is hope,"
ident, Mrs. T. B. Mohler; vice-presi-! Following invocation by the Rev. ] although I regret to say my recovery
Delegates representing the Canton I dent, Mrs. Paul Fiscus; recording sec-1 Dr. Beck, an address was given by the j is slow. However, I wish to extend
Woman's Democratic club will be Mrs. i rotary, Mrs. Ben Smith; correspond- • president, Mrs. Grace Baughman. The : my deepest appreciation and thanks
D. S. Cameron, vice-president of the! ing secretary, Miss Glenna Strohl; memorial service in charge of Mrs. I to all of the many Acme customers
Federation;   Mrs.   B.   Duncan  Weeks,   treasurer, Mrs. John Carnes; publicity j Wise  was   beautiful,with  vocal   solos j and friends with whom I came in con-
iii'tseveral weeks
led   Cleveland  an'  ihey  have
[Continued on back page]
Mrs. Fred W. Witter, Mrs. Paul Lvon,
Mrs. C. W. Weeks, Mrs. F. W. Post,
Mrs. Joseph Conrad, Mrs. Frank
Westrick, Mrs. Cai.1 f, Klein, Miss
Bertha Graf, Miss E. .Veen Battin,
Mrs. A. H. Elliott.
Mis. Fred G. Pontius, wife of the
iefoi.a they jnr > ftark county treasurer, and Ji'ss Al-
n*?t | S;fc"*ta Gjlbcrt <f Cole avenue w-j'.'l go I ternational swimming clini
j ■'■■} ^legates i'oin North Ctinton. I Penn Athletic club.
Mrs. Roger Ashton, chairman.
 o	
Back From The East
Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Wood and
daughter Barbara returned on Monday from a ten-day trip which included visits to Atlantio City and Philadelphia, where they attended the In-
in    the
j by Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. Logan ! tact  and  who  at
| Becher.    A reading was given bv Mrs. * tremely courteou
I Dorothy Kersh, "The Last Word," bv
Van Dyke.
! Plans were completed for tlie state
convention which will be held in October in Canton.
Officers elected for the coining year
were:  President,  Mrs.  Grace  Baugh-
[Continued on  page five]
all times were ex-
to me.
Still with an expectation of becoming stronger in the future I hope to
be able to serve you again. For the
Albrecht company, its capable and
courteous manager, James Archer,,
and the present worthy crew in filestore 1 have the warmest affection.
Signed, JOHN S. SURBEY.