The Sun, 1925-12-31

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
aj^BATURES CAREfULLY EPTTEP
' .:lffiA6:'*BY:'^BrcHT'^PLisv:;
tie.
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
• '   i tM t
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspapef That Playi3 No Favorites A^ngAdverte-sirtsi or. Subscribers, and With One Price To All
.VOL. 4—NO. 9.
NORTH CANTON, STARk COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MM CLUB CARRIES
SOME FINE SINGERS
Heidelberg University Students
Will Be Heard On Thursday
Night At 7:30 In Zion Reformed—-Silver-Offering.
BOB  DIXON  IS  A MEMBER
Lovers of good singing will he
pleased to know that on Thursday
night, December 31, the famous Glee
Club of Heidelberg University will be
at Zion Reformed churcli, beginning
'at 7:30. No admittance fee will be
"'asked at the door, but a silver collection is customary, and this moriey
defrays the traveling expenses of the
- members of the club. The students
have visited many sections of Ohio and
in every town they have won the
"hearts of the audience by their excellent singing. Robert Dixon of North
Canton is with the club. Following
is the program:
To Music  Lachner
O Hail Us, Ye Free CErnanT"}....
■'■... •....,. Verdi
The Glee Club
The Trumpeter    Dix
Mr. ArmfcTuster
, Peaceful Slumbering on the Ocean
 .-' I   Storace
The Glee Club
Tenor .Solo Part by Mr. M. Engelmann
Jabberwocky (A Bramatic Episode
iram "Alice in Wonderland"). Spaeth
The-Glee Club
Baritone Solo Part by Mr. Armbruster
3"relude in C sharp Minor	
    Rachmaninoff
Mr. Carr
"What the Chimmey Sang.......Parks
The (Quartet
King Out, Wild Bells   Fletcher
The Glee Club
aBedouin Song  -.. Foote
Sylvia  Spekas
The >Gftee Club
Ilomanza Andaluza   Sarasate
Spanish Dance No. 8 Sarasate
Prof. Behrens
Heading   Selected
Mr. Martin
'Couldn't Hear Ndbody Pray.. .Burlin
Swing Along      Cook
The Quartet
'The Long Day Closes - Sullivan
"Glory To God in the Highest .Pergolesi
The Glee Club "
"Solo Parts by Members of the "Quartet
Sweet Alma Honu;    Powers
The Glee Club
"First   Tenors—Marcus   J.   Engel-
•mann, Neil B. Reston, "Newell E. Good,
IHarold A. Hein, Lowell W. Gayman."
**      Second  Tenors—Gerson   S.  Engle-
anann, Edwin H. Msffihes, Kart W. Harter, Robert J. Dixon, "Harlin 1.. Walter.
"First Basses—Walter S. Arrribitus-
-ter, 'Clarence ©- Waqg'ht, Isaac W. E.
35een,   Marion  E. Martin,   Parul  H.
'Sheats.
"Second Basse*—Imiwig F..S. Birk,
©wigfat M. Fkfar,, Airthur H. kmpjpen-
**"he*g,   Paul   A:  Qig^t/^ew-tfR'T.
fflwiher, Robert *W. iiBeffiX.
Glee CWb Members
SHreetor—Prof. Amos'.& Ebes-sdle.
•Soloists—Prof. "Ramsg Robert* .Befh-
V aims, violinist; Walter >S. Armbmistec,
fa. ibaadtone; Marcus 3. Engelmann, tenor,;
•%3BdWin IB.  Carr, jffiariMat;  Mari«n *R.
" 3tartim, reader.
■Quartet—Marcos    S.,' Engelmann,
*   ^tewoniEiEngelnaann, Walter S. Airm-
J_rai8ter, Wendell T- Budber.
%' ■'- (Officers rf «he«Oiub
Walter S. Arnaferuster, president;
-lfeirB. Rerton, vieBHpres'ident; Mawus
J. Englennsnn, busiiaees mtaiager; Air-
thur H. Rn5ppenberg„(.secretary.
TO OTM1ER
"Junior Men's Bible Class of "Reformed
Cbarch Meet On Tuesday.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
OF NORTH GAfFON
Recent Arrival StrticfeWith the
Hospitality of the Natives,
the Many Beautiful Homes
and the Community Building.
GETS  GLAD-HAND  FREELY
What a Woman Sees
ewieor
In response to the request of The
Sun 1 am giving a few of my first
impressions of North Canton.
Several features have impressed
themselves upon me and I am glad to
have the opportunity of expressing my
appreciation of these distinctive advantages. Furthermore it is entirely
conceivable that the people in ,a community can live in the midst of favorable conditions so long that they do
not appreciate them as keenly as some
one who comes in from tlie outside
and contrasts them with living conditions that are different, to say the
very least.
Finds People Hospitable
The hospitality of the people of
North Canton was the first feature
[By the Pasj»r3
New Yea •■•'.-. day "is a holy-day of
obligation nnd the masses will be at
7:00 and '■>.00 a.m.
A new I'cast-Day in honorof Christ, j that gripped me. Although late in
the Lo- :, instituted by Pope Pius XI, tne evening when I first arrived I de-
will b- inaugurated Thursday, Dec. 31, cj(ie(i to go out as soon as I located
in all • he Catholic churches throughout J myself for the night, to look over the
the   .. orld.   This  new holy day  will; town.
"be ' lown as the "Feast of the King-1 At random 1 strolled about on sev-
■do.-.i of Christ," It will be celebrated : ,2rai streets leading away from the
cadi year on the last Sunday in Oc- Square. Being an utter stranger, and
tc ber, but this year it will be observed! p0SSfbly having a little feeling of
on New Year's eve. "The peace of j lonesomeness, the comfortable appear-
'Christ in th? Kingdom iof Christ" is! ance of the homes in all directions
the purpose of this new feast day, J ^th soft warm lights and such gen-
by recalling each year to everyone's! erai "homeyness" appealed to nre.
mind that Christ is King of all the' What struck me most was the fact
peoples of the world. i that so many men spoke to me. Their
Holy Hour Services j pleasant "Good evening" started right
At St. Paul's, on Thursday evening,' from thc outset an impression that I
at 8:00 o'clock, the solemn inaugura- j surely must have landed in the midst
tion of the Feast, with consecration of ■ of a most hospitable and friendly peo-
the parish to the Lord, as "King of pie. Even the children visited -with me
all Society" will be combined with aiia in th(jjr frank way encom.aged
regular   Holy   Hour   services
While Looking Awriind the Best
Stores In Canton.
PLEATING  IS  FAVORED
Where a short ti|ft£ ago tlie skirts
of two-piece frocks jpersisted in the
circular cut, a reaction is now evident
toward pleated treatments, according
to heads of women's apparel departments in leading Canton stores. There
is seemingly no limit to the style of
arrangement of these pleatings.
The simplest form is certainly the
all-around pleated skirt which if obvious is smart as well. Then cluster
effects are good, groups of tiny pleats
alternating with plain spaces. Some
of these are wide enough, to have the
look of panels. One pleated skirt of
a jumper frock goes so far as to have
pleated separate panels posed over
a pleated  under skirt.
There is a decided movement toward
fancy or novelty pleatings, tiny box
pleats set in between side pleats, and
pressed-over effects that give a sort
of pattern to a pleated section or
panel. There is not a great deal of
fullness involved in these treatments
but they do provide some extra width
at a hem, and with their straight fulness tend decidedly away from the
circular flare.
All
,   , .. - .  the impression of a real home town,
panshoners are asked to come and:   , . ,   \. ..,  ,        T
v      '  yy   ,    ,      „ . _    » «,„  ,.„„„. which has  grown more settled  as I
spend the last evening of the year ,    , _*■,..        *    i
.at the feet «r the Saviour, thanking hav« had an  opportunity to extend
Him for the blessings of the past year ,™y acquaintance.
and begging Him f drHjs'Blessing in
ithe new.
Holy Name Society
Big Towns Are Chilly-a: ^
Possibly ,my sense of appreciation-
was   sharpened   considerably   by   the
Next Sunday, Jan. 3, is the Feast fact that j na(' spent the previous
of the Holy Name of Jesus, the;everii in Cincinnati where I was
patronal feast of the Holy Name So-! .,    ., r ,    ,   . . t> ^
,xiety.   The members of this society I absolutely lost among strangers. But
will "receive holy Communion in a evei*y one of the "***» «? ™e S,un
body at the 8 o'clock Mass. In the',at some time or another has landed
evening the new banner :and American | in some town where every stranger
flag of the society will'be'blessed, fol- is eyed with suspicion,
lowed by the regular quarterly rally What a relief it is to find a com-
and business meeting. Election of of- imnriity where "the "glad hand" is ex-
PULPIT AND PEW
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
The extreme cold of last Sunday
cut down our attendance very materially. In the Sunday-school we only
had 292. Our church attendance was
in proportion. The Sunday-school offering was thirty some dollars, and
was for missions. The two sermon
subjects were "The Lesson of the
Years" and "Looking at the Unseen."
Thursday evening the Seidelberg
Men's Glee Club will be with us. The
sing will begin at 7:30 o'clock. No
admission fee will be charged, but a
sliver offering wijl be expected.
Thursday evening also,: after the
concert by the Glee dub, the Christian Endeavorers hold a watch night
social, the losing side, iijdhe contest
furnishihg the refreshniems"
On Friday evening we hold our annual congregational meeting, beginning with a picnic supper at 6 o'clock.
Membership of the church and school
are urged to come. Enjoy the evening
with us.
There will be a G. M. G. conference
of East Ohio classis in First Reformed
church, Canton, next Wednesday
afternoon, with luncheon in the even
LUTHERAN SERVICES
ON FRIDAY MORNING
At 11:30 Dinner Will Be Served
In the Church Basement, To
Be Followed By the Reading
of Reports and Election.
Y. P. S. TO GREET NEW YEAR
MORNING BLAZE
Firemen   Called   To   Orchard   Acres
House—Damage About $100.
Five degrees below zero when the
fire siren began to blow at 4:45 this
Wednesday morning^ and a few minr
"utes later 'Chief Joe Smith and five
men were on their way to Orchard
Acres where the house owned by T.
K. Harris and occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Petrine was on fire.
An  open  grate,  a  hot  fire  and  a
blaze eating through the joist tells the
story.   The loss is placed at $100.
Man On Duty
Before starting with the smaller engine for the fire, Chief Smith left one
ing.   Girls from both our Guilds will I man in the fire house with instructions
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Regular Meeting On Monday Night
With a Varied Program
[By the Pastor]
Greetings:
To all  readers of these lines best
wishes for "A Prosperous and Blessed
New   Year!"
New Year's Day
A service appropriate to the beginning of the New Year will-be conducted on Friday morning at ten o'clock.
This service will be followed with a
congregational dinner to be served in
the church basement and the annual
meeting. At this meeting the annual
reports will be heard, the election of
officers held and other matters pertaining to the progress of the work of
the church discussed. Start the New
Year right hy attending this service
and make arrangements to join in the
dinner and stay for the annual meeting.
Y. P. S. Meeting ,
The Young People's- society will
hold a watch night meeting at the
parsonage on New Year's eve, Thursday evening. Come and bring a friend,
as an interesting meeting is promised.
Christmas Services
The Sunday-school service conducted on Sunday evening was a beautiful
presentation of the Christmas story
in song and tableau. The service was
rendered with befitting reverence and
brought credit to all who took part
in it. The committee in charge, Paul
Broeske, Mrs. N. Sponseller and Walter E. Lauby, did their work well and
are to be commended for their efforts.
The Sunday-school scholars received
their Christmas treat on Sunday
morning. The Sunday-' -hool hour begins at 9 o'clock; morning service
with sermon by the pastor at 10:16.
No evening service. A cordial invita-
ti6h'ahd' v&l8v>ih"rii£e^lfetfaio'lfffs\*
LUTHERANS GAINING
'ficers for the new year will feature
ithe meeting.
 o	
1934 CATHOLIC JUBILEE
Predicted It WiH Be Greatest Ever
Held In Aanerica.
The Junior Men's Bible class of the
Zion   Reformed   church  have   made
preparations fora real "GetTogether"
• - Meeting vkUih will be held on Tuesday evening:, January 5,,in the «hurch
,, basement. A member of the Dueber
.   awnue  M. E. tiharch Young Men's
Bible class will be one of the speakers
and a quartet from the same claas will
ifoxxSmh some of the special music.
Prof. Blue of McKinley high schooL
anditeacher of the Young. Men's Bible
class ai>' the First Christian churcla,
will Also make a short address.
A brief business meeting will be
l>eld at which' time some important
matters will b£ decided and all mem-
bers are »rged to be present.
EXCHANGED GIFTS
The Sunday-school classes of the
Community church Sunday-school,
taught by Mrs. Fred Keifer arid Harley Swarner, held a gift exchange and
V social in the church baiement on Tuesday evening.
, .    —O- T-m
CARD OF THANKS
';.'.""*' "Vjfe Wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses ex-
^tejjcted to us.during,the;jllness >and
Liv ■$*•"» of oiifvwife and mpther, Mrs.
P$rene Kinnnel'.Shroyer.-.by friends'and
V.!'3neigW>brs'- ■■-. '..■•..
X' My. -R.AR, Shroyer and children. "*
The Amercian .(Catholic, Historical
'Society ;starts the..active .preparation
■for what it predicts will be '€he greatest •national CatthdSc jubilee .*ince the
discovery of the "New World. It is the
three hundredth lanriiversary of the
founding of Catholic Maryland. The
society makes appeal for 10,000 Catholics to give a totall of $100,000 to
further the work -of research of the
.society. The date is 1934, which also
will be *he fiftieth •aswiversary of the
aaciety's"founding im 3.884. It Ss older
itiherefare by a few years ttmn the
American Historical Association.
A part of the Maryland jubilee will
be emphasis of the Catholic claim that
Catholics, and not Protestants of Virginia or Puritans of '"Massachusetts,
•planted the principle of religious f ree-
idona in America. The society has
been able to provide a library build-
angK to issue an historical magazine,
•to send representatives tto Europe sand
there make copies of many documents
relating to tihe early history of KJhis
country, and to create one of the
tariique collections of A-rnericana of
the Nation. The Historical Society's
celebration will occur in Philadelphia,
that <of lhe Maryland foum&ng in Baltimore.
yigtomdaTmeet
W. C T. U. Mentors To Celebrate
On Tuesday, January 5,
The members of the W. C. T. U. of
North Canton will hold a "Victory
Day" meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 5, in
the Reformed church from 10 a. w. to
4 p.m. A potluck dinner ■will be
served at noon.
The program promises to be one
of the best ever given in this 'territory and special music is to be a fe*"-
ture. Each member is urged to'be
present and take' a friend.
DR. E. P, WISE IN TEXAS
Scholarly Clergyman Is Visiting His
Daughter and Husband.
} The Rev. E. P. Wise is visiting his
'aughter and husband,-Mr. and Mrs.
jddej, in Dallas, Texas. He "will remain thr^e weeks. 'Mrs. Adelaide Stolberg spent the Christmas season'with
her "uii'Sltj iii ^twifc        "; ~   H
attend and they have been asked to
furnish a musical number.
■ Our.appointments for next Sunday
are ijegdlar: Sunday-school at 9.
Morning worship at 10. C. E. at 6
and again evening worship at 7. A
cordial welcome to all who will come.
THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
[By the Pastor]-
We hear about crime waves, though
those who gather statistics say there
is none; we hear about the waves of
youthful disobedience, though some
say youth is always the same; we are
also hearing of waves of religious interest and we have evidence that there
is no mistaking this, for it has already
hit us, and is a matter of experience.
We have decided signs of a religious
awakening. The attendance upon the
church services is better, the general
interest is better, there is talk of
"God consciousness." People respond
to calls and responsibilities, they talk
of the community spirit. A group of I of prayer and there is a new interest
singers gathered early in the evening in religious worship,
and started out to sing Christmas Dr. W. S. Lockhart of Indianapolis
carols. who is leading an organization that
How easy it would have been to   has as its objective the study and im-
pick out a list of personal friends or provement of forms, and of orders and
tended in genuine sincerity.
The Community Building
As a stranger I began to -wonder
what is the secret of the feeling that
seemed to be so general. Just then
I passed a splendid structure. I did
not 'go in, .although it looked uwMng.
Bat I heard the sound of bowling and
saw :gi?©nps <of young men playing "billiards. From the front door I could
see the (dedication plate, that the
buJMing was manifestly a community
center, and learned from the inscription that the building was dedicated
by the donor, W. H. Hoover, to the
"spiritual, mental and physical welfare
of the people of North Canton."
Then I began to realize the underlying current that caused genuine hospitality to be manifest.
The Community Spirit
Later, Christmas eve came and I
was privileged to see another phase
their own social favorites, a custom
that prevails all too generally. However on this occasion it was gratifying to note that the list of those t.o
be serenaded was made up entirely
of those whose physical condition prevented them from attending any of
the several Christmas entertainments.
And with equal impartiality the large
■home and the cottage were visited;
and the pleasure the songs brought to
the homes reacted also on the singers.
Likes the People
The more I become acquainted with
the jpeople in North Canton the more
I realize their worth.
There is a uniformity of the quality
of homes and the social life of the
residents that leads one to wonder
how rmxh different the town would be
in civic, educational and religious advantages, if one set out to model a
town aeeotding to his. own. specifications.
 o———
v «   ; Obsolescent
Proud Young Mother (as reported
in,the Boston Transcript)—-See! Baby
is learning to walk.
C«1ler—Oh, do you think it really
wortR'while,to teach her? Practically
nobody walks nowadays, you know.
\—-—;      'Q.'       —
His Delation
The trouble with \t|ie man who
thinks he knows it all is that he only
thinks he does.
the spirit of worship is to be our guest
on Sunday, Jan. 3, and speak upon
this subject.
The musical program given by the
choir on Sunday night was highly
complimented. The v.-eather was inclement and reduced the attendance,
and requests have come in to repeat
it at a time when the weather might
be expected to be more favorable. We
hope this can be granted. A considerable number of special programs
have already been announced, however, and it may be difficult to get
place for another.
A fellowship supper has been announced for Thursday, January 14.
We trust the full membership will
keep this date. free.
One person was received into the
membership on Sunday.
 o———
SIXTH CHILD ARRIVES
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.
Summers of Portage Road, a son,
Irvin David, on December 16. This
is the sixth child of Mr. and Mrs.
Summers.
 o _,",
Would Be In a Fix
. Mrs. Hogan-r-Whv don't yez break
yourself of readin' the paper out loud
Dinny? „
Ijfogan—An' phwy should Oi do that
now?.
Mrs. Hogan—Suppose yez wor to
go deef; tow would yez' read then, at
all, at all?
to keep in touch with the nine men
he was leaving in North Canton to
protect the town should fire break out.
His rule now is to take five or six
men beyond the limits of the town,
while the other men remain with the
large engine. This is a wise move,
and The Sun takes this opportunity
of telling the, chief thatr it is a rule
that is meeting with the hearty approval of the. people.
Firemen Pleased
The firemen say they are pleased
over the care displayed in the handing of furnaces. Not getting them
over-heated during this cold spell
means that householders are protecting their own property and that of
their neighbors.'
Firemen Aj Rabbit Supper
George Stortz, a member of the
Fire Department, went hunting this
week, and on Tuesday evening he invited his brother firemen to his residence on Witwer street to enjoy the
rabbits his trusty weapon had killed.
It was a fine supper, and Grover Wolf,
as usual, carried off the honors. In
explanation of his remarkable appetite
Grover said that once upon a time he
went hunting but so vicious were the
Bunnies that when they attacked him
he was forced to climb a tree and remain there until other gunners came
to his rescue.
"Since that day," said Grover, "I
like to look at a rabbit—when it is
cooked." Then he shivered when he
thought of the long hours he spent
up the tree with a hundred snarling,
barking, biting cotton-tails thirsting
for his blood.
-o
DISCUSS CHURCH AFFAIRS
The Woman's Club of North Canton will hold a regular meeting on
Monday, January 4H W%fy- beginning
at 7:30. The program will be music
by the Swope trio, and Mrs. C. C. Bow
of Canton will talk on Peasant Life
In Europe. Mrs. Bow made an extensive tour in Europe to study the conditions about which she will talk.       •
The principal business of the even- \
ioLW« bS ti,e,election of ofr"=e*;s for j Thfi Luthewin Almanac, now going-
1920. Reports from some committees to the printei. and to be ready at the
will be heard, and the meeting will, opening of the year, shows the num-
open at 7:30. Members urged to be j ber of Lutherans of v all synods in the
present. i United    States   and   Canada   to   be
 o  ! 2,022,554, a gain of 55,629 over the
preceding year. The two large bodies
ave the United and the Missouri.
Church    Increased    In    Membership
55,629  During the  Year 1925.
HANDLING RADIOS
Harvey Lesh and Ralph Nidy Agents
For the Celebrated "King."
President Bates and His Son Confer
With Members Here.
Dr. M. L. Bates, president of Hiram
College, and his son, Searle Bates,
who represents the Community Christian church at Nankin University,
Nankin, China, were in North Canton
this Wednesday in conference with
the members of the church. Judging
from the pleased expressions on the
faces of all concerned the future is
a bright one.
Professor Searle Bates is on leave
of absence from his duties in Nankin
University and he is attending Yale
University at New Haven, Conn.,
where he will be, awarded another degree before he returns to China.
' V  Or;	
SHOULDER BLADE BROKEN
John Lawver of Harmon street had
his. shoulder blade broken while he
was in a friendly tuesel with a companion. .
Harvey B. Lesh, 208 Hower street,
North Canton, and Ralph E. Nidy of
Greentown, have joined hands as the
representatives of. the King Radio and
they will be pleased to demonstrate
the tone quality, volume, distance and
other admired features of this celebrated radio. Phone 330 R and your
call will receive prompt attention. The
models they handle are beautiful in
design  and, finish.
commuShports
OFFICIAL
This Wednesday  Night  At  7:00
Opening  of Sunday-school  Basketball League games, Reformed vs. St.
Paul's, 7:00;  Christian vs. Lutheran,
7:45.
Next Wednesday At 8:00
Volley ball championship games,
Noonday vs. 5:30 Classes.
New Year Program
6:45, High School class vs. Canton
Baptists; *^:80, Boy classes exhibition.
Leaders-—Preps: Captain, Frank
Givler; Assistant, William Stickel;
Captain, Evan Schiltz; assistant, Donald DeLong.
Juniors: Captain, Ben Price; captain,  Dale   Schick.
8:00 Ex-Highs vs. Town Team.
Saturday At 8:00
Akron Yellow Cabs vs. Town Team.
Booked by Glenn Schiltz, manager;
Ralph Bowers, captain.
Boys' Department
The Boys' department is putting on
special work for New Year, as are
all the departments at the Community
Building. This Wednesday afternoon
the Junior boys are taking a hike to
Canton.
Thursday morning the Prep group
will take a hike to Canton.
New Year morning there will be a
ping-pong tournament and a checker
tournament. This is open to any boy
who is a member of the Community
Building.
On Saturday morning there will be
a big blockade and a surprise wiil be
held at the end of it. This is for all
boys (whether a member of the Community Building or not) under fourteen years of age. .All "gym" classes
will unite in making this one of the
biggest events of thc week.
Congregational and local expenditures showed a marked increase within the year, and have now reached a
total of $38,980,000. The gain of almost $5,500,000 in the twelve months
is unprecedented. Gifts to missions,
education and other benevolences now
reach $12,110,000, a gain for the year
of $1,678,000. Hence t.he. total gifts
for the year of all Lutherans in the
United States and Canada were $51,-
090,000, a gain of somewhat more
than   $5,000,000.
Lutherans are more divided than
almost any other religious body, due
in large measure to nationality and
language, and hence have difficulty in
making and maintaining a Year Book
or Almanac. The present issue is only
the fourth annual one, covering all
bodies calling themselves Lutheran.
The problem of the issue has been
solved by creating a distinct publication body or board, and then placing
copies of the book in the various publication houses, notably Philadelphia,
St. Louis, Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
CHRJSTMAS GIFTS
Committee Distributed Food, Clothing.
Toys and Money.
The committee for the Christmas
party report that the following articles were donated to the less fortunate, and were distributed to five
worthy families: GG cans of fruit of
various kinds; 6 cans of corn, 3 cam?
of peas, 1 sack of corn meal, 1 box
of spaghetta, 1 lb. nuts, 1 sack of
flour, 3 boxes of candy, 1 lb. of butter,
2 pupmkins, 1 gal. of apple butter,
12 glasses and jars of jams and jellies, 14 cakes of soap, 2 boxes of
shredded wheat, 1 box of raisins, 3
lbs. dried apples, 1 pk potatoes; 3 pks.
apples, 2 lbs of coffee, 35 lbs. granulated sugar, 7 lbs. brown sugar, a
nice quantity of good clothing, toys
and books and $11.61 in money.
 o	
DIED ON TRAIN
J. E. Wright's Father Expires Suddenly At Follansbee, W. Va.
John E. Wright of North Canton
was called to Dennison on Tuesday because pf the death of his father, W.
T. Wright. Mr. Wright, Sr., was found
dead on the train at Follansbee, W.
Va., having died from heart disease*
He was 74 years of age and is survived by four children ami fifteen
grandchildren. Interment took place*
on Saturday.