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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 Aft Independent Newspaper,That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, ahd With One Price To All VOL. 5—NO. 34 NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO; THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. $2.00 PER YEAR. ALLOTMENT OPENED NEAR NORTH CANTON M. 0. Surbey Offers Thirty-One Lots In Beautiful Valley View For Home Sites At a Price Regarded As Nominal. ALL TOWN CONVENIENCES A new allotment just opened in North Canton is the Valley View Allotment on Portage" street and Zion avenue. These lots are all good* size, on high ground, command a splendid view of the surrounding country, and are just outside of'the North Canton corporation limits. In the neighborhood of this allotment taxes are lower, although city conveniences are to be enjoyed, such' as: Each day the mail carrier delivers the mail and each day the newsy delivers the daily papers. Electric lights and street lights are also available and the efficient Fire Department of North Canton will answer calls. Portage street which bounds one side is we'll paved, and the contract to pave Zion avenue has been sold and it is but a short time until Zion avenue will also be paved. Thirty-One Lots There are but thirty-one lots in this plat, but all are large size ancl are a fitting setting for an ideal suburban residence. Beautiful maple trees surround this . addition, and the entire- plat will be a highly restricted one, making of this locality a strictly residential section. This allotment has been approved by the county recorder, the county auditor, county surveyor ancl county commissioners. Ideal Spot For Home Those who enjoy the environment of nature, ancl at the same time desire modern conveniences, can find nowhere a more ideal spot. Thirty minutes drive is the distance to the square in Canton over a goad brick road. Price Is Not High • Surbey, the owner, is selling these lots himself ancl will'take a personal interest in making this section an ideal home location.. Call on him and see these lots; they are priced within the reach of the average business •man. . ■ o ■ PLEA FOR BOB WHITE Should Be Maintained In Numbers On Every Farm* Says Farmer. Editors The Sun: Your editorial paragraph last Aveek praising the Bob White as a foe of the boll weevil was true in every particular, ancl pleased me greatly. Too much praise cannot be given to The' Sun for its broad- minded spirit on every question. Many1 who have read your editorial no doubt could imagine the aroma of "quail on toast," or there came a tingling of the palate for the tender white breast of the bird. Only those who know Bob White and his traits can understand his value to the farmer. The bird's cheery calls the year round form a part of the most pleasant associations of country life; and its neat form and harmonious coloration, and especially its confiding habits, make it a general favorite. During the winter months it becomes very friendly with mankind, being frequently observed at the door. Bob White should be maintained in numbers oil" every farm. J. P. W. Uniontown, June 18, 1927. o Likes Flag Editorial Editors The Sun: The editorial in your issue of June 9 entitled "The American Flag" should be in every school book in the United States.and our possessions beyond the seas. It did not rant, it told the plain truth in splendid style. I have clipped it ancl pasted it in my scrap book. Let me thank you for it. W. G. SELLISBY. Cadiz, Ohio, June 17, 1927. -,. [Other letters to The Sun will be found on page six.] o N, 0. P. &L. MANAGER ASKED TO COME HERE Mayor Becher and Council Give Him the. Privilege of Setting a Date For Meeting To Discus's Franchise and Roadbed. • v TO REPAIR TRACKS SOON COMMUNITY BUILDING Cleaners and Decorators Are At Work In North Canton's Heart. A number of subjects came before the Mayor ancl members of Council at the regular meeting on Monday night. Sewers, the placing of solvay calcium chloride on certain streets, lights, paving, the park ancl the N. 0. P. and L.'s attitude toward its roadbed. Residents of Royer street petitioned that some of the solvay be put on their gravel road to keep. down tlie dust and saicl they were willing to pay for it if necessary. Council voted to treat Royer street with a coat. Engineer Rice presented the village with a large map containing the route of the sewers now in operation, ancl tha sewers-to-be. He saicl his blueprint would save the village many dollars years hence for the simple reason that it will only be necessary Last week The Sun asked the peo to look at the map ancl locate a pipe I pie of North Canton to contribute a The Community Building workers are feeling "all spruced up," thanks to the fact that ipudh house cleaning has been going, on; linoleum, walls, window ' shades ancl furniture, have been thoroughly go-ne over, and some of the walls re-decorated, j The lockers are to- get their share of house cleaning in the near future and patrons not taking gym work at the present time are asked to remove their gym suits, so that lockers may be washed and be ready for the cleaned suits When the gym period starts in full force in the fall. Want Books Returned All persons who have books from the library are , asked to return the same so that ail books may be accounted for during this "season of renovation. Some magazines • and their covers ave missing and it is'known that they have been absentmindedly taken from the building. Their return in the near future will be appreciated. —i -ii— STUDENTS COME HOME GET WARM WELCOME Churches Greet Them On Sunday Morning and Give Each Small Present and Handclasp As Mark of Affection. FROM MANY INSTITUTIONS VETERANS WAITING World War Men.' Want Sewing Machine, Horn and Rags. MISS IRMA OHL WILL GREET MANY FRIENDS Missionary Here From China To Attend.Meeting of Class Named In Her Honor In -Reformed Chureh Tonight. TENNIS COURTS Playing Has Begun and Local Tournaments Are To Be Staged. PUBLIC ADDRESS/SUNDAY Three fine double tennis courts are all in good shape. Playing has begun and local tournaments will follow soon. The tennis committee; headed by K. S. Hand, hiave their plan for the season made* out and can give you any information you desire if you will just see them or call over the phone. For membership see Miss Hazel Richards, chairman of the membership committee, or call at the Community Building. This year you* must! show your card to get by the caretaker. We are, anxious to have everyone in North Cariton interested in tennis take advantage of these courts and get some real out-door exercise and recreation. Mr. Black will teach the juniors the art of tennis each afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00. Mr. Wood will teach the seniors from 4:30 until 6:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Visitors must pay 50c per day to play on these courts. CHILDREJSPARTY Youngsters Enjoy Life and Also Get a Number of Prizes. [By the Rev. E. M". Beck, pastor of Zion Reformed church, North, Canton.] Next Sunday .morning we have another special. sei*vice. This will be in recognition and welcome of new mem,- bers; who have come into our church during the last year. We are hoping this will be a service eminently worthwhile—.a real inspiration to members old and new. , ., Miss Irma Ohl, returned Missionary from China and well-known here, will "be with the Missionary circle that bears her name this Wednesday evening; At 7:30. there wi.ll.be a program, when.those who desire to .meet and hear her can have the privilege. Miss Ohl Speaks On Sunday On Sunday evening Miss Ohl will again be with us,,when she will tell us her interesting story. All who may desire to hear her are kindly invited to come. This will be the last Sunclay evening service until the first Sunclay in September. Let us make it a Sunclay evening t!o be remembered. lmonSjary Delegates Will Be Elected On Thursday Evening, '.Ju'nje 23. The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held on Thursday evening, June 23." AU members are especially urged to be .present. Delegates to the conventidn will be elected at this meeting. Membership.. Cards, All paid-up members for 1927 who have not received their membership cards can obtain the same by calling Marjorie Garman, 413 Hower street or phone 428 W 2. These membership cards are necessary for the convention. • ■ • —: O r- WARSTLER REUNION , line, whereas in "the past it was the custom to do a lot of sounding to ascertain what part of the street saicl pipe rested. His blueprint took more than a year to make and it covers the entire community. Trunk Line Sewer County Engineer Davidson, who has devoted much time to the trunk line sewer which is to connect Canton and North Canton, will attend a special meeting of Council on Friday night and explain the way to go about raising the money to pay for the big sewer. N. O. P. and L. Agent Speaks Mr. Myers of the N. O. P. and L. office in Akron appeared as the representative of A. C. Blinn, vice-president ancl general manager of the com' pany. Mr. Myers is a polite young man who will never endanger the popularity of his company by knowing too much.- *' He began b'y saying, that he was there because Mayor Becher had sent the village clerk, Ed McCarty, to Akron to hand Mr. Blinn a personal invitation to be present at the meeting of Council. Mr, Myers regretted that General Manager Blinn was out of town, but he felt sure Mr. Blinn was willing to do the right thing. Good On Promises At this point Mayor Becher reminded Mr. Myers that Blinn and his associates in the N. O. P. and L. wei*e long on promises and short on performance; that the citizens of North Canton wanted action on the road bed, and that in its presnt condition it was a meance to the public. Mr. Myers acknowledged that "the roadbed is bad in certain places," and vhe asserted that the company is short- handed in its labor department. He promised that men would be put to work repairing the roadbed this week or next Monday. He saicl it is true that the company has no franchise, but he was unable to say whether or not it wanted one, as it is undecided as to its future. Attorney Arbaugh of Canton, solicitor for the village, asked Mr. Myers a.Jiumber of questions, but he was "unable to say at present,"' or he "believed the company might ac- little money toward buying a sewing machine and a radio horn for the poor fellows who are striving hard to help diemselves in the National Military hospital in Dayton. To date the necessary amount needed to purchase the above articles has .not arrived, and this week The Sun asks its readers to open their purses' and send a contribution to Mrs. R. C. Willigmann, 32S Portage street It will be gratefully received and forwarded to the wounded and suffering World War Veterans in Dayton. If anyone has a second-hand sewing machine or a radio horn Mrs. Willigmann will be glad to hear from them. Want Clean Rags This week the following MCer was received by Mrs. Willigmann from Mrs. Jack Karns, chief aide, occupational department, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers: "I wanted to b&;sure that I had written you and thanked you for the donation of rags that we received by express some time ago. I also wanted to ask you too when you send us more —and I hope you kind ladies will just keep right on—that you send them by parcel post as the postoffice is just around the corner from our shop and the express company is nearly four miles from the Soldiers' Home. ' • "We have eight blind men weaving every, day all day and they need lots of sewed rags. Thanking you again." picnicdayIoming Summit Beach Park Is the Place AH North Canton Will Enjoy Original Stunts.. The picnic committee of the Hoover Company* have decided on day ancl date as well as place for the annual picnic. Summit Beach park will be the scene of acton, it being the only available place that is sufficiently near, where exclusive privileges may be secured for Saturday. The regular sports of the real hon- est-to-goodness picnic will be plan cept some form of temporary agree*- ] ned for, including water .sports and Fortieth Meeting Regrets the Passing of Two GMts'Members. . The children's party, an annual event of The Ladies' Literary club, took place on Tuesday afternoon, on the lawn of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Steele. Seventy persons were present including members,-, children and adult guests. Swings, seesaws, pony cart .rides and . garfies Were, arranged for the children and prove^f-'Kighly- interesting. * ■ *.'■ "'*. • '•■ Contests were so'arranged that each child received a prize, some children winning more than one. The^ refreshment committee served sandwiches, chocolate milk, ice cream and cup cakes. EX-JUR0RST0MEET Picnic By Association In_Witwer Park, Saturday, June 25. * The annual picnic of the' Former Jurors Association of Stark county will be held in Witwer park on Saturday, June 25. Speakers of note will be there for the afternoon program. ' All who have served on the jury and|until this year during the 40 years. their families are- invited. Bring a •well-filled basket and enjoy a good time and the renewing of friends. THe Warstler family held their 40th reunion on, Tuesday on the Warstler church grounds in. Middlebranch with Mrs.1 Nellie Wise and family as hostesses. Many friends of the family were present. During the meeting after dinner, Lee Warstler of Louisville, the president, Rev. C. L. Warstler ancl E. L. Royer of Akron spoke with feeling in remembrance of two members of the family, Arthur Essig ancl Aaron Warstler, who passed on during the year, Aaron Warstler having been president for seventeen years. Greetings were received from Susan Warstler of Akron, who is 93 years old and had never missed but one reunion ment." But he wasn't sure of anything. To Invite Blinn Here Finally after much sparring it was agreed that Council invite General Manager Blinn to come to North Canton and in behalf of his company make the town a proposition. Mr. Myers said he would return to Akron and lay the facts before the company's executives.. The Mayor sent a letter to Mr. Blinn, giving the latter the privilege of naming a date for his meeting with Council .when the question of a franchise will be "*taken up. And at this writing that is where the matter, rests. ONmSCREEN ■ ■;'{. "V r<*- • ■ .. a, Tn- i mi i ii "Below ifce Lin*^ On. Friday and "The Runaway Express" On Tuesday; June 28. Mrs. Lee.Warstler,;who was unable to attend for eight years because of ill health, was present. On Friday night the picture in the Community Building is "Below the Line," a story in which Rin-Tin-Tin, the wonder clog, does some remarkable acting. The cast is a good one, ancl so is the picture. "The Collegians" is the other feature. On Tuesday night, June 27, the melodramatic thriller, "The Runaway Express," will be shown in the Building. Packed with thrills is this picture. The other feature is "The Silent Flyer." . —o~ Degree Team D. of A. The degree team of the Daughters of America will meet with Mrs. Mary Saylor of Jackson Valley on Friday evening, June 24. " baseball, ancl best of. all a bathing beauty contest, which will be. open to the entire community. Any one who wishes to enter this contest will see Mr. Shrigley for their credentials. Hoover Band Will Play The famous Hoover Band will play three concerts during the 'day. Picnicers will bring their baskets except in the case of bachelors who will be especially provided for. The dance pavilion has been- chartered from 2 to 5 p.m. and a.fine orchestra will play. Transportation arrangements, lists of committees and all details will appear in later issues of The Sun. GARDENPARTY The • Woman's Club of North Canton Will Mike Merry :On, Thursday. Young men ancl women who have been attending universities, colleges, academies ancl professional schools in a number of states were warmly greeted in North Canton churches, on Sunday morning both by the pastors and the congregations. In two churches, Zion Reformed, and The Community Christian, special reservations were made for the collegians and each one received a present as a token of the church's friendship. The membership extended the warm hand of fellowship and the pastors complimented them in well chosen words. Names of the Students Among those who have returned from the higher schools of learning are: Heidelberg University, Tiffin— Ethel Sheets, Robert Dixon, Julia Shook, Lincoln Carpenter, Ruth Mohler, Albert Shriver, Robert Stone, Yale Strausser, Russel Youtz. Ohio University, Athens—Josephine Evans, Mary Evans, Anthony Grant, Dominic Grant, James Shaeffer, Helen Voneman, Esther Lewis, Doris Sponseller, Margaret Schick. Oberlin College, Oberlin—Kathryn Kelly. . Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware—Maurine Foster. Millligan College, Johnson City, Tenn.—Martin Pierce. Ohio State, Columbus—Roger Clouser, Hugh Schick. Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.—Clarence Voneman. Culver Academy, Culver, Ind.— Richard Hoover. Hiram College, Hiram—Ralph Warburton. Wittenberg University, Springfield —Philip Styer, Eldon Brandt, Ida Gothard,- Lucile Shatzer, Freda Styer, filsie Styer. ,*■ Capital University, Columbus— Mellanie Schneicler. Findlay College, Findlay—Phalla Musgrave. Wooster College, Wooster—Naomi Martin. Akron University, Akron—Leora Bair, Hilda Lorenz. Western Reserve, Cleveland—Eugene Schafer.- Ashland College, Ashland—Carl Kolp. Others home are Harry Gothard of New* York city; Anderson Schiltz, School of Art, Philadelphia, Pa.; Carrie Hill; Willard Hoover, Cleveland; James Becher; Art School, Detroit. I JACK KOLP IN TOWN Cincinnati National League Pitcher Looks Well—Peg Evans' Story. Jack Kolp of North Canton, who is on the pitching staff of the Cincinnati National league team, was the hurler at an exhibition game against Canton on Monday afternoon ancl won, 11 to 0. The O.-P. league team did not have even a look-in, according to the many fans who went from this town to see the game in Canton. Jack was around North Cqnton greeting his friends before the game. He is looking well, and modestly remarked that- he "hoped to be of some value" to his team, which just at present is in the cellar position in the National league, clue in a large measure to injuries to several of the stars. This club, before the season opened, was regarded by sports writers as a contender for the pennant. But. the season is young yet, ancl if the Cincinnati bunch come to the front like they did last year several clubs now FRANCES L SCHICK WEDS ARNOLD POST Ceremony' Performed This Wednesday Morning In the Community Christian Church By- Pastor M. A. Cossaboom. HONEYMOONING IN NORTH Of interest to North Canton and its vicinity was the marriage this Wednesday morning of Miss Frances Louise Schick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Schick of East Maple street, to Arnold Post, son of Mr. and Mis. J. B. P^ost. The ceremony was performed in The Communitv Christian church by the Rev. climbing in the first column wil, swap 7^'S "p^or. ™ "' *' C0S" f°f!TJl{0re S<*Pte«*er >°°'»*<- »n\ At 9:45 Miss Ella Geidlinger took her seat at the large organ ancl played the calendar. "Peg" Evans' Little Story Speaking about one-sided scores reminded Ray (Peg) Evans of a game he saw when he was playing in the south some years ago. Two colored teams were pitted against each other, ancl Ray walked over to see the game. "They were in deadly earnest and were rooting to beat the band," saicl Peg. "I asked one of the players what the score was. He told me 21 to 0. Beating you pretty'bad, aren't they? I asked. He looked at me with a broad grin. " 'Oh, no,' he answered; 'you see this am only de fust inning and our side ain't been to bat yet.' " o JUDGE J. J. SNYDER TELLS OF ACCIDENT He Is Resting In Bed With Knee Bone Splintered After Being Hit By Hummel's Truck Driven By Carl Warstler. KNOCKED INTO ROADWAY Zion Reformed Church [By-the Pastor] The special service in honor of the students, who returned from various colleges, last Sunday was a very worthy and pleasant affair. The wall back of the pulpit was ornated with pennants representing the various colleges attended, and the pulpit platform was graced with choice bouquets. The students sat in a body. The specal music by the choir was given with them in mind. Choice red rosebuds were given, Earl Greenho presenting them in a neat little speech, to which "Bob" Dixon happily responded. The sermon subject was "Plants and Pol- ished_ Stones." The Sunday-school was, as usual, a place of interest, busy in the study of the Word. Mr. and Mrs. Shetler and son were visitors with us, and as usual Mr: Shetler's services were requested and enjoyed. The thiee ladies' classes in the auditorium were massed into one class whom he was requested to teach. His interest in Zion church has not been lost. o- The Woman's Club of- North Canton have the stage set for their third annual garden party and arrangements are more elaborate this year than ever before. Witwer park will be the place for this attractive event on Thursday, June 23, at 2 p.m. A splendid pageant entitled "Gret- chen's Wonderful Adventure" and solo dances by Elizabeth and Mary Jane Schiltz are two attractive features of the afternoon. The social committee has made elaborate preparations and the members will enjoy one of the outstanding events of the club.. Should the weather be unfavorable for holding this party on the lawn of the park, it will be held in the pavilion. . Judge J. J. Snyder was resting as quietly as could be expected this Wednesday at noon when a writer for The Sun called to see him at his home on East Maple street. Explaining the accident he said he was crossing McKinley avenue on his way home on ' Saturday evening, carrying a basket, when the delivery wagon of A. A. Hummel & Sons, and driven by Carl Warstler, came up the avenue and without stopping started to make the turn. *The Judge said he was just a step from the pavement when the fender of'the wagon struck him and knocked him into the center of the street. Leg Seriously Injured Young Warstler,' said the Judge, was plainly panic-stricken when he I saw he was about to run down the 'Squire, and he yelled loudly, but just; at that moment came the crash. j People ran to the injured man, and i Mr. Workinger, assisted by Car) I Warstler, took him home when after] an examination Dr. Frick found that! the ligaments in his right leg are torn ancl the knee bone splintered. His elbow and left leg are badly scraped. Later in the evening A. A. Hummel called to see Judge Snyder, ancl the latter told him not to be too severe on youngs Warstler, as he felt that the lad deeply regretted the accident. w. cTtjTpIcnic In Witwer Park, Tuesday Evening, At 6:00 o'clock—Good Speakers. a solo, following with the wedding march as Miss Schick and Mr. Post and their attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morrow, entered the west door of the church and proceeded to the altar. DoublcrRing Ceremony The Rev. M. A.' Cossaboom .performed the double-ring ceremony,' and the whole service was beautiful in its simplicity and impressiveness. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of blue with large hat to match and carried a bride's bouquet of cream- colored roses. Mrs. Morrow, her attendant, wore a gown in a beautiful shade of tan ancl a large black hat. Flowers In Profusion The church altar was a bank of pink ancl white flowers arranged in clusters ancl in, baskets, with tall tapers of white, tied with white tulle, at equal distances, ancl lighted. The flowers were arranged by the bride's mother, Mrs. E. C. Schick, Mrs. Fred Kieffer and Mrs. W. J. Evans. Members of the immediate families of the contracting parties only were present, the young couple desiring as much privacy as possible. At the home of tlie parents of the bride were a number of handsome presents, many of them contributed by their friends in the Hoover company. He is in the field sm-vice department and his bride was in the accounting department. On Honeymoon Trip Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Post left for a honeymoon trip which will include Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Canada, and other points. They'will be at home .after July 1 in the residence recently built for them oh Donner road. Romance of Long Standing Both Mr. and Mrs. Post are graduates of the North Canton high school, class of 1920. Since that date—the knowing ones say long before—Arnold looked with favor on the fair Frances, and there is no proof extant that she resented his admiring glances. As time went on admiration turned into love, and so today they were, married. May they enjoy life to the full is the wish of all. OTHER WEDDINGS North Canton W. C. T. U. will hold its annual picnic in Witwer park, Tuesday evening, June 28, with supper at 6 o'clock. All members are urged to be present ancl to bring Community Christian Church [By the Pastor] Since our chorister M.R. Bixler is their famiHes and friends, The Swope absent for the summer, D. P. Hoover' has assumed the responsibilities of chorister. Mr. Hoover, res.umed his offices, last Sunday-find led. the sing- [Contanued^ont jiage four] o- VICTIM OF PARAtYSlS Sister of August Burky Dies In Her Home In Shanesville. Mrs. Lena Rothenstein, sister of August Burky, proprietor of Burky's Confectionery in the Rubright block, died in her home at Shanesville of paralysis on Friday, June 17, and was buried in the cemetery there on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Burky attended the funeral. Mrs. Rothenstein leaves a husband, but no children. Funeral This Afternoon John Marks of Massillon, a brother- in-law of Mrs. Austin Hall, died in his home on Sunclay evening and will- be buried this Wednesday afternoon. Trio will furnish music and there will be addresses by out of- town speakers, in connection with the regular features. ..--. , This! picnic ;wiU take the place of the July meeting, teing held one week earlier than schedule, because of the 4th of July. * '* - _o FACTORY BASEBALL By Winning Last Night F. and O. Secures Second Place. Last night (Tuesday) ended the first half of the Factory Softball Baseball league. In yesterday's game Factory and Office won over General Office, the score being eight to six. This puts F. and O. in second place. The Sub and Final Assembly played the Business Men, ancl the B. M. won by one run. Score, Assembly,5; Business Men, 6. Foundry, Paint and Handle won five and lost one, "thereby winning the championship. ..' - Myers-Biuky Miss Margaret Burky, daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. August Burky of North Canton, was married on Thursday evening, June 16, to Paul Myers by the Rev. P. H. Welshimer, pastor of the First Christian church, Canton, in' the parlor of the church. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on a ten-day trip to Niagara Falls and points east, including Washington, D. C. The bride is a handsome girl and has a large circle of friends in this vicinity. She is also a very capable young woman and is well posted on domestic duties. Paul is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Myers, and is owner of the filling station north, of Orion. With his bride he will reside in the house, near his place of business. Paul, has the reputation ol being a "live one," and those who know the young couple predict a happy future for them. o-—— - JSschbach-Myers Miss Ruth B., JJyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CJ, J. My^rs bf Tyrone, Pa., was married'in her home in that city on Tuesday, June 14, to Carl Eschbach of ,the Community Building office staff and director of boys'actiVi- ties. The bride is a. graduate nurse of the University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., is decidedly handsome ancl has an extremely pleasing personality. Everyone knows Carl Eschbach, and what they know about him is that he is a fine, manly chap, always on the job, and ready at any time to clo a good turn for. his fellow-citizens. He and his charming bride returned to North Canton this week. [Continued on back page] :r Defined Again A real hick is the fellow who thinks a chancery is the place Where they bet sixteen to one on the red and can pick the horse that will win with hesitation.—Baltimore Sun. ■v •■•••s ■x *» 7.*,3j 7l "'$& 7-ifc3 "Mi
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1927-06-23 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1927-06-23 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1927-06-23-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1927-06-23 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 5405 |
Image Width | 5405 |
File Size | 599709 Bytes |
Full Text | 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 Aft Independent Newspaper,That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, ahd With One Price To All VOL. 5—NO. 34 NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO; THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. $2.00 PER YEAR. ALLOTMENT OPENED NEAR NORTH CANTON M. 0. Surbey Offers Thirty-One Lots In Beautiful Valley View For Home Sites At a Price Regarded As Nominal. ALL TOWN CONVENIENCES A new allotment just opened in North Canton is the Valley View Allotment on Portage" street and Zion avenue. These lots are all good* size, on high ground, command a splendid view of the surrounding country, and are just outside of'the North Canton corporation limits. In the neighborhood of this allotment taxes are lower, although city conveniences are to be enjoyed, such' as: Each day the mail carrier delivers the mail and each day the newsy delivers the daily papers. Electric lights and street lights are also available and the efficient Fire Department of North Canton will answer calls. Portage street which bounds one side is we'll paved, and the contract to pave Zion avenue has been sold and it is but a short time until Zion avenue will also be paved. Thirty-One Lots There are but thirty-one lots in this plat, but all are large size ancl are a fitting setting for an ideal suburban residence. Beautiful maple trees surround this . addition, and the entire- plat will be a highly restricted one, making of this locality a strictly residential section. This allotment has been approved by the county recorder, the county auditor, county surveyor ancl county commissioners. Ideal Spot For Home Those who enjoy the environment of nature, ancl at the same time desire modern conveniences, can find nowhere a more ideal spot. Thirty minutes drive is the distance to the square in Canton over a goad brick road. Price Is Not High • Surbey, the owner, is selling these lots himself ancl will'take a personal interest in making this section an ideal home location.. Call on him and see these lots; they are priced within the reach of the average business •man. . ■ o ■ PLEA FOR BOB WHITE Should Be Maintained In Numbers On Every Farm* Says Farmer. Editors The Sun: Your editorial paragraph last Aveek praising the Bob White as a foe of the boll weevil was true in every particular, ancl pleased me greatly. Too much praise cannot be given to The' Sun for its broad- minded spirit on every question. Many1 who have read your editorial no doubt could imagine the aroma of "quail on toast," or there came a tingling of the palate for the tender white breast of the bird. Only those who know Bob White and his traits can understand his value to the farmer. The bird's cheery calls the year round form a part of the most pleasant associations of country life; and its neat form and harmonious coloration, and especially its confiding habits, make it a general favorite. During the winter months it becomes very friendly with mankind, being frequently observed at the door. Bob White should be maintained in numbers oil" every farm. J. P. W. Uniontown, June 18, 1927. o Likes Flag Editorial Editors The Sun: The editorial in your issue of June 9 entitled "The American Flag" should be in every school book in the United States.and our possessions beyond the seas. It did not rant, it told the plain truth in splendid style. I have clipped it ancl pasted it in my scrap book. Let me thank you for it. W. G. SELLISBY. Cadiz, Ohio, June 17, 1927. -,. [Other letters to The Sun will be found on page six.] o N, 0. P. &L. MANAGER ASKED TO COME HERE Mayor Becher and Council Give Him the. Privilege of Setting a Date For Meeting To Discus's Franchise and Roadbed. • v TO REPAIR TRACKS SOON COMMUNITY BUILDING Cleaners and Decorators Are At Work In North Canton's Heart. A number of subjects came before the Mayor ancl members of Council at the regular meeting on Monday night. Sewers, the placing of solvay calcium chloride on certain streets, lights, paving, the park ancl the N. 0. P. and L.'s attitude toward its roadbed. Residents of Royer street petitioned that some of the solvay be put on their gravel road to keep. down tlie dust and saicl they were willing to pay for it if necessary. Council voted to treat Royer street with a coat. Engineer Rice presented the village with a large map containing the route of the sewers now in operation, ancl tha sewers-to-be. He saicl his blueprint would save the village many dollars years hence for the simple reason that it will only be necessary Last week The Sun asked the peo to look at the map ancl locate a pipe I pie of North Canton to contribute a The Community Building workers are feeling "all spruced up," thanks to the fact that ipudh house cleaning has been going, on; linoleum, walls, window ' shades ancl furniture, have been thoroughly go-ne over, and some of the walls re-decorated, j The lockers are to- get their share of house cleaning in the near future and patrons not taking gym work at the present time are asked to remove their gym suits, so that lockers may be washed and be ready for the cleaned suits When the gym period starts in full force in the fall. Want Books Returned All persons who have books from the library are , asked to return the same so that ail books may be accounted for during this "season of renovation. Some magazines • and their covers ave missing and it is'known that they have been absentmindedly taken from the building. Their return in the near future will be appreciated. —i -ii— STUDENTS COME HOME GET WARM WELCOME Churches Greet Them On Sunday Morning and Give Each Small Present and Handclasp As Mark of Affection. FROM MANY INSTITUTIONS VETERANS WAITING World War Men.' Want Sewing Machine, Horn and Rags. MISS IRMA OHL WILL GREET MANY FRIENDS Missionary Here From China To Attend.Meeting of Class Named In Her Honor In -Reformed Chureh Tonight. TENNIS COURTS Playing Has Begun and Local Tournaments Are To Be Staged. PUBLIC ADDRESS/SUNDAY Three fine double tennis courts are all in good shape. Playing has begun and local tournaments will follow soon. The tennis committee; headed by K. S. Hand, hiave their plan for the season made* out and can give you any information you desire if you will just see them or call over the phone. For membership see Miss Hazel Richards, chairman of the membership committee, or call at the Community Building. This year you* must! show your card to get by the caretaker. We are, anxious to have everyone in North Cariton interested in tennis take advantage of these courts and get some real out-door exercise and recreation. Mr. Black will teach the juniors the art of tennis each afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00. Mr. Wood will teach the seniors from 4:30 until 6:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Visitors must pay 50c per day to play on these courts. CHILDREJSPARTY Youngsters Enjoy Life and Also Get a Number of Prizes. [By the Rev. E. M". Beck, pastor of Zion Reformed church, North, Canton.] Next Sunday .morning we have another special. sei*vice. This will be in recognition and welcome of new mem,- bers; who have come into our church during the last year. We are hoping this will be a service eminently worthwhile—.a real inspiration to members old and new. , ., Miss Irma Ohl, returned Missionary from China and well-known here, will "be with the Missionary circle that bears her name this Wednesday evening; At 7:30. there wi.ll.be a program, when.those who desire to .meet and hear her can have the privilege. Miss Ohl Speaks On Sunday On Sunday evening Miss Ohl will again be with us,,when she will tell us her interesting story. All who may desire to hear her are kindly invited to come. This will be the last Sunclay evening service until the first Sunclay in September. Let us make it a Sunclay evening t!o be remembered. lmonSjary Delegates Will Be Elected On Thursday Evening, '.Ju'nje 23. The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held on Thursday evening, June 23." AU members are especially urged to be .present. Delegates to the conventidn will be elected at this meeting. Membership.. Cards, All paid-up members for 1927 who have not received their membership cards can obtain the same by calling Marjorie Garman, 413 Hower street or phone 428 W 2. These membership cards are necessary for the convention. • ■ • —: O r- WARSTLER REUNION , line, whereas in "the past it was the custom to do a lot of sounding to ascertain what part of the street saicl pipe rested. His blueprint took more than a year to make and it covers the entire community. Trunk Line Sewer County Engineer Davidson, who has devoted much time to the trunk line sewer which is to connect Canton and North Canton, will attend a special meeting of Council on Friday night and explain the way to go about raising the money to pay for the big sewer. N. O. P. and L. Agent Speaks Mr. Myers of the N. O. P. and L. office in Akron appeared as the representative of A. C. Blinn, vice-president ancl general manager of the com' pany. Mr. Myers is a polite young man who will never endanger the popularity of his company by knowing too much.- *' He began b'y saying, that he was there because Mayor Becher had sent the village clerk, Ed McCarty, to Akron to hand Mr. Blinn a personal invitation to be present at the meeting of Council. Mr, Myers regretted that General Manager Blinn was out of town, but he felt sure Mr. Blinn was willing to do the right thing. Good On Promises At this point Mayor Becher reminded Mr. Myers that Blinn and his associates in the N. O. P. and L. wei*e long on promises and short on performance; that the citizens of North Canton wanted action on the road bed, and that in its presnt condition it was a meance to the public. Mr. Myers acknowledged that "the roadbed is bad in certain places," and vhe asserted that the company is short- handed in its labor department. He promised that men would be put to work repairing the roadbed this week or next Monday. He saicl it is true that the company has no franchise, but he was unable to say whether or not it wanted one, as it is undecided as to its future. Attorney Arbaugh of Canton, solicitor for the village, asked Mr. Myers a.Jiumber of questions, but he was "unable to say at present,"' or he "believed the company might ac- little money toward buying a sewing machine and a radio horn for the poor fellows who are striving hard to help diemselves in the National Military hospital in Dayton. To date the necessary amount needed to purchase the above articles has .not arrived, and this week The Sun asks its readers to open their purses' and send a contribution to Mrs. R. C. Willigmann, 32S Portage street It will be gratefully received and forwarded to the wounded and suffering World War Veterans in Dayton. If anyone has a second-hand sewing machine or a radio horn Mrs. Willigmann will be glad to hear from them. Want Clean Rags This week the following MCer was received by Mrs. Willigmann from Mrs. Jack Karns, chief aide, occupational department, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers: "I wanted to b&;sure that I had written you and thanked you for the donation of rags that we received by express some time ago. I also wanted to ask you too when you send us more —and I hope you kind ladies will just keep right on—that you send them by parcel post as the postoffice is just around the corner from our shop and the express company is nearly four miles from the Soldiers' Home. ' • "We have eight blind men weaving every, day all day and they need lots of sewed rags. Thanking you again." picnicdayIoming Summit Beach Park Is the Place AH North Canton Will Enjoy Original Stunts.. The picnic committee of the Hoover Company* have decided on day ancl date as well as place for the annual picnic. Summit Beach park will be the scene of acton, it being the only available place that is sufficiently near, where exclusive privileges may be secured for Saturday. The regular sports of the real hon- est-to-goodness picnic will be plan cept some form of temporary agree*- ] ned for, including water .sports and Fortieth Meeting Regrets the Passing of Two GMts'Members. . The children's party, an annual event of The Ladies' Literary club, took place on Tuesday afternoon, on the lawn of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Steele. Seventy persons were present including members,-, children and adult guests. Swings, seesaws, pony cart .rides and . garfies Were, arranged for the children and prove^f-'Kighly- interesting. * ■ *.'■ "'*. • '•■ Contests were so'arranged that each child received a prize, some children winning more than one. The^ refreshment committee served sandwiches, chocolate milk, ice cream and cup cakes. EX-JUR0RST0MEET Picnic By Association In_Witwer Park, Saturday, June 25. * The annual picnic of the' Former Jurors Association of Stark county will be held in Witwer park on Saturday, June 25. Speakers of note will be there for the afternoon program. ' All who have served on the jury and|until this year during the 40 years. their families are- invited. Bring a •well-filled basket and enjoy a good time and the renewing of friends. THe Warstler family held their 40th reunion on, Tuesday on the Warstler church grounds in. Middlebranch with Mrs.1 Nellie Wise and family as hostesses. Many friends of the family were present. During the meeting after dinner, Lee Warstler of Louisville, the president, Rev. C. L. Warstler ancl E. L. Royer of Akron spoke with feeling in remembrance of two members of the family, Arthur Essig ancl Aaron Warstler, who passed on during the year, Aaron Warstler having been president for seventeen years. Greetings were received from Susan Warstler of Akron, who is 93 years old and had never missed but one reunion ment." But he wasn't sure of anything. To Invite Blinn Here Finally after much sparring it was agreed that Council invite General Manager Blinn to come to North Canton and in behalf of his company make the town a proposition. Mr. Myers said he would return to Akron and lay the facts before the company's executives.. The Mayor sent a letter to Mr. Blinn, giving the latter the privilege of naming a date for his meeting with Council .when the question of a franchise will be "*taken up. And at this writing that is where the matter, rests. ONmSCREEN ■ ■;'{. "V r<*- • ■ .. a, Tn- i mi i ii "Below ifce Lin*^ On. Friday and "The Runaway Express" On Tuesday; June 28. Mrs. Lee.Warstler,;who was unable to attend for eight years because of ill health, was present. On Friday night the picture in the Community Building is "Below the Line," a story in which Rin-Tin-Tin, the wonder clog, does some remarkable acting. The cast is a good one, ancl so is the picture. "The Collegians" is the other feature. On Tuesday night, June 27, the melodramatic thriller, "The Runaway Express," will be shown in the Building. Packed with thrills is this picture. The other feature is "The Silent Flyer." . —o~ Degree Team D. of A. The degree team of the Daughters of America will meet with Mrs. Mary Saylor of Jackson Valley on Friday evening, June 24. " baseball, ancl best of. all a bathing beauty contest, which will be. open to the entire community. Any one who wishes to enter this contest will see Mr. Shrigley for their credentials. Hoover Band Will Play The famous Hoover Band will play three concerts during the 'day. Picnicers will bring their baskets except in the case of bachelors who will be especially provided for. The dance pavilion has been- chartered from 2 to 5 p.m. and a.fine orchestra will play. Transportation arrangements, lists of committees and all details will appear in later issues of The Sun. GARDENPARTY The • Woman's Club of North Canton Will Mike Merry :On, Thursday. Young men ancl women who have been attending universities, colleges, academies ancl professional schools in a number of states were warmly greeted in North Canton churches, on Sunday morning both by the pastors and the congregations. In two churches, Zion Reformed, and The Community Christian, special reservations were made for the collegians and each one received a present as a token of the church's friendship. The membership extended the warm hand of fellowship and the pastors complimented them in well chosen words. Names of the Students Among those who have returned from the higher schools of learning are: Heidelberg University, Tiffin— Ethel Sheets, Robert Dixon, Julia Shook, Lincoln Carpenter, Ruth Mohler, Albert Shriver, Robert Stone, Yale Strausser, Russel Youtz. Ohio University, Athens—Josephine Evans, Mary Evans, Anthony Grant, Dominic Grant, James Shaeffer, Helen Voneman, Esther Lewis, Doris Sponseller, Margaret Schick. Oberlin College, Oberlin—Kathryn Kelly. . Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware—Maurine Foster. Millligan College, Johnson City, Tenn.—Martin Pierce. Ohio State, Columbus—Roger Clouser, Hugh Schick. Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.—Clarence Voneman. Culver Academy, Culver, Ind.— Richard Hoover. Hiram College, Hiram—Ralph Warburton. Wittenberg University, Springfield —Philip Styer, Eldon Brandt, Ida Gothard,- Lucile Shatzer, Freda Styer, filsie Styer. ,*■ Capital University, Columbus— Mellanie Schneicler. Findlay College, Findlay—Phalla Musgrave. Wooster College, Wooster—Naomi Martin. Akron University, Akron—Leora Bair, Hilda Lorenz. Western Reserve, Cleveland—Eugene Schafer.- Ashland College, Ashland—Carl Kolp. Others home are Harry Gothard of New* York city; Anderson Schiltz, School of Art, Philadelphia, Pa.; Carrie Hill; Willard Hoover, Cleveland; James Becher; Art School, Detroit. I JACK KOLP IN TOWN Cincinnati National League Pitcher Looks Well—Peg Evans' Story. Jack Kolp of North Canton, who is on the pitching staff of the Cincinnati National league team, was the hurler at an exhibition game against Canton on Monday afternoon ancl won, 11 to 0. The O.-P. league team did not have even a look-in, according to the many fans who went from this town to see the game in Canton. Jack was around North Cqnton greeting his friends before the game. He is looking well, and modestly remarked that- he "hoped to be of some value" to his team, which just at present is in the cellar position in the National league, clue in a large measure to injuries to several of the stars. This club, before the season opened, was regarded by sports writers as a contender for the pennant. But. the season is young yet, ancl if the Cincinnati bunch come to the front like they did last year several clubs now FRANCES L SCHICK WEDS ARNOLD POST Ceremony' Performed This Wednesday Morning In the Community Christian Church By- Pastor M. A. Cossaboom. HONEYMOONING IN NORTH Of interest to North Canton and its vicinity was the marriage this Wednesday morning of Miss Frances Louise Schick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Schick of East Maple street, to Arnold Post, son of Mr. and Mis. J. B. P^ost. The ceremony was performed in The Communitv Christian church by the Rev. climbing in the first column wil, swap 7^'S "p^or. ™ "' *' C0S" f°f!TJl{0re S<*Pte«*er >°°'»*<- »n\ At 9:45 Miss Ella Geidlinger took her seat at the large organ ancl played the calendar. "Peg" Evans' Little Story Speaking about one-sided scores reminded Ray (Peg) Evans of a game he saw when he was playing in the south some years ago. Two colored teams were pitted against each other, ancl Ray walked over to see the game. "They were in deadly earnest and were rooting to beat the band," saicl Peg. "I asked one of the players what the score was. He told me 21 to 0. Beating you pretty'bad, aren't they? I asked. He looked at me with a broad grin. " 'Oh, no,' he answered; 'you see this am only de fust inning and our side ain't been to bat yet.' " o JUDGE J. J. SNYDER TELLS OF ACCIDENT He Is Resting In Bed With Knee Bone Splintered After Being Hit By Hummel's Truck Driven By Carl Warstler. KNOCKED INTO ROADWAY Zion Reformed Church [By-the Pastor] The special service in honor of the students, who returned from various colleges, last Sunday was a very worthy and pleasant affair. The wall back of the pulpit was ornated with pennants representing the various colleges attended, and the pulpit platform was graced with choice bouquets. The students sat in a body. The specal music by the choir was given with them in mind. Choice red rosebuds were given, Earl Greenho presenting them in a neat little speech, to which "Bob" Dixon happily responded. The sermon subject was "Plants and Pol- ished_ Stones." The Sunday-school was, as usual, a place of interest, busy in the study of the Word. Mr. and Mrs. Shetler and son were visitors with us, and as usual Mr: Shetler's services were requested and enjoyed. The thiee ladies' classes in the auditorium were massed into one class whom he was requested to teach. His interest in Zion church has not been lost. o- The Woman's Club of- North Canton have the stage set for their third annual garden party and arrangements are more elaborate this year than ever before. Witwer park will be the place for this attractive event on Thursday, June 23, at 2 p.m. A splendid pageant entitled "Gret- chen's Wonderful Adventure" and solo dances by Elizabeth and Mary Jane Schiltz are two attractive features of the afternoon. The social committee has made elaborate preparations and the members will enjoy one of the outstanding events of the club.. Should the weather be unfavorable for holding this party on the lawn of the park, it will be held in the pavilion. . Judge J. J. Snyder was resting as quietly as could be expected this Wednesday at noon when a writer for The Sun called to see him at his home on East Maple street. Explaining the accident he said he was crossing McKinley avenue on his way home on ' Saturday evening, carrying a basket, when the delivery wagon of A. A. Hummel & Sons, and driven by Carl Warstler, came up the avenue and without stopping started to make the turn. *The Judge said he was just a step from the pavement when the fender of'the wagon struck him and knocked him into the center of the street. Leg Seriously Injured Young Warstler,' said the Judge, was plainly panic-stricken when he I saw he was about to run down the 'Squire, and he yelled loudly, but just; at that moment came the crash. j People ran to the injured man, and i Mr. Workinger, assisted by Car) I Warstler, took him home when after] an examination Dr. Frick found that! the ligaments in his right leg are torn ancl the knee bone splintered. His elbow and left leg are badly scraped. Later in the evening A. A. Hummel called to see Judge Snyder, ancl the latter told him not to be too severe on youngs Warstler, as he felt that the lad deeply regretted the accident. w. cTtjTpIcnic In Witwer Park, Tuesday Evening, At 6:00 o'clock—Good Speakers. a solo, following with the wedding march as Miss Schick and Mr. Post and their attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morrow, entered the west door of the church and proceeded to the altar. DoublcrRing Ceremony The Rev. M. A.' Cossaboom .performed the double-ring ceremony,' and the whole service was beautiful in its simplicity and impressiveness. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of blue with large hat to match and carried a bride's bouquet of cream- colored roses. Mrs. Morrow, her attendant, wore a gown in a beautiful shade of tan ancl a large black hat. Flowers In Profusion The church altar was a bank of pink ancl white flowers arranged in clusters ancl in, baskets, with tall tapers of white, tied with white tulle, at equal distances, ancl lighted. The flowers were arranged by the bride's mother, Mrs. E. C. Schick, Mrs. Fred Kieffer and Mrs. W. J. Evans. Members of the immediate families of the contracting parties only were present, the young couple desiring as much privacy as possible. At the home of tlie parents of the bride were a number of handsome presents, many of them contributed by their friends in the Hoover company. He is in the field sm-vice department and his bride was in the accounting department. On Honeymoon Trip Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Post left for a honeymoon trip which will include Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Canada, and other points. They'will be at home .after July 1 in the residence recently built for them oh Donner road. Romance of Long Standing Both Mr. and Mrs. Post are graduates of the North Canton high school, class of 1920. Since that date—the knowing ones say long before—Arnold looked with favor on the fair Frances, and there is no proof extant that she resented his admiring glances. As time went on admiration turned into love, and so today they were, married. May they enjoy life to the full is the wish of all. OTHER WEDDINGS North Canton W. C. T. U. will hold its annual picnic in Witwer park, Tuesday evening, June 28, with supper at 6 o'clock. All members are urged to be present ancl to bring Community Christian Church [By the Pastor] Since our chorister M.R. Bixler is their famiHes and friends, The Swope absent for the summer, D. P. Hoover' has assumed the responsibilities of chorister. Mr. Hoover, res.umed his offices, last Sunday-find led. the sing- [Contanued^ont jiage four] o- VICTIM OF PARAtYSlS Sister of August Burky Dies In Her Home In Shanesville. Mrs. Lena Rothenstein, sister of August Burky, proprietor of Burky's Confectionery in the Rubright block, died in her home at Shanesville of paralysis on Friday, June 17, and was buried in the cemetery there on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Burky attended the funeral. Mrs. Rothenstein leaves a husband, but no children. Funeral This Afternoon John Marks of Massillon, a brother- in-law of Mrs. Austin Hall, died in his home on Sunclay evening and will- be buried this Wednesday afternoon. Trio will furnish music and there will be addresses by out of- town speakers, in connection with the regular features. ..--. , This! picnic ;wiU take the place of the July meeting, teing held one week earlier than schedule, because of the 4th of July. * '* - _o FACTORY BASEBALL By Winning Last Night F. and O. Secures Second Place. Last night (Tuesday) ended the first half of the Factory Softball Baseball league. In yesterday's game Factory and Office won over General Office, the score being eight to six. This puts F. and O. in second place. The Sub and Final Assembly played the Business Men, ancl the B. M. won by one run. Score, Assembly,5; Business Men, 6. Foundry, Paint and Handle won five and lost one, "thereby winning the championship. ..' - Myers-Biuky Miss Margaret Burky, daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. August Burky of North Canton, was married on Thursday evening, June 16, to Paul Myers by the Rev. P. H. Welshimer, pastor of the First Christian church, Canton, in' the parlor of the church. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on a ten-day trip to Niagara Falls and points east, including Washington, D. C. The bride is a handsome girl and has a large circle of friends in this vicinity. She is also a very capable young woman and is well posted on domestic duties. Paul is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Myers, and is owner of the filling station north, of Orion. With his bride he will reside in the house, near his place of business. Paul, has the reputation ol being a "live one," and those who know the young couple predict a happy future for them. o-—— - JSschbach-Myers Miss Ruth B., JJyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CJ, J. My^rs bf Tyrone, Pa., was married'in her home in that city on Tuesday, June 14, to Carl Eschbach of ,the Community Building office staff and director of boys'actiVi- ties. The bride is a. graduate nurse of the University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., is decidedly handsome ancl has an extremely pleasing personality. Everyone knows Carl Eschbach, and what they know about him is that he is a fine, manly chap, always on the job, and ready at any time to clo a good turn for. his fellow-citizens. He and his charming bride returned to North Canton this week. [Continued on back page] :r Defined Again A real hick is the fellow who thinks a chancery is the place Where they bet sixteen to one on the red and can pick the horse that will win with hesitation.—Baltimore Sun. ■v •■•••s ■x *» 7.*,3j 7l "'$& 7-ifc3 "Mi |
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File Name | 1927-06-23-001.tif |