The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1929-11-06

              ^v-'V^w^1-;
Y"K
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL-
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
V
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 8—NO. 1.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No-Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
"*-"■■' NORTH CANTON, STARK- COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 6, 1929.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
ROTARIANS TO GREET
GOY. ART CHRISTY
ON THURSDAY AT 2:30
Reception In Hoover Cafeteria
When the" Wives of the North
Canton Members Will Be Presented To the Governor and
His Wife and Walter Underwood, the Speaker.
TRIP   THROUGH   FACTORY
r
Official Program
Thursday, Nov. 7—Governor Art
Christy and wife arrive in North
Canton from Fremont and are met
by President Highfield Johnson and
members of the reception committee.
2.30 p.m.—Reception at the
Hoover cafeteria. The Governor
and Mrs. Christy meet the members of the North Canton Rotary
club and their wives. Then a trip
through the Hoover factory, the
Community Building, Public Library, and the Hoover Camp.
5:30 p. m.—Members of the Rotary club meet with Governor
Christy in his official capacity.
6:30 p. m.-r-Dinner in the dining
hall of the Community Christian
church for members and wives.
7:30 p. m.—Address by Walter
Underwood of Elyria, Ohio, on
"Community Service Work."
8:00 p. m.—Music, vocal and instrumental.
Members are asked to keep in
mind that the, hour of the reception Has been changed from one
o'clock (as stated in letter sent
out) to 2:30. The wives of the
members are to act as a committee
to greet Mrs. Christy.
GOVERNOR AKI   UIKlSslY
North Canton Rotarians are awaiting with pleasure the arrival of Art
Christy and his wife of Fremont, and
Walter   Undei-wood    of    Elyria,. on
"- rThursday. •   ,/.:•
Mr. Christy is District Governor of
Rotarians, having succeeded Joseph
M. Markley of Canton, and his territory embraces a large section of Ohio.
This is an official visit, and North
Canton Rotarians should make it a-
point to be out in full force. The
hour of the reception is 2:30 (not one
o'clock) and the place is the Hoover
cafeteria on East Maple street.
Active In Public Affairs  ...	
Born in Sandusky, he early in life
went to Fremont where he was educated in the public schools. Later he
attended the Ohio State university and
is a member of the Beta Theta Pi
~ Fraternity. Since then he has been
closely identified with the business
life of the community as a manufacturer and banker, being vice-president
of the Colonial bank; president of the
Carter-Christy Advertising corporation; treasurer of the Christy company
(manufacturers of safety razors).
However, he has always found time
to render community service.
Socially he is a thirty-second degree Mason and Shriner. He is also a member of the Elks. His pleasing personality, his kindly cdnsidera-
•) tion, his enthusiasm for fun and song
•cause him to move easily wherever
men are gathered. .
Through his membership he is an
earnest disciple of the Episcopal
Church.
He is vice-president of the Chamber
of Commerce; vice-president and
chairman of the camping committee
of the Boy Scouts of America, Mau-
mee Area Council. He is a past president of the Rotary club of Fremont.
At present he is one of the»directors.
Are Excellent Singers
He is an excellent singer, and his
wife accompanies him on the piano.
Mrs. Christy is also a singer and
musician of ability, and whenever
they attend a Rotary meeting they
are always asked to sing.
Mrs. Christy has much charm of
manner and is extremely popular with
members of her sex. The men like
her, too, judging from the way they
applaud her singing and short talks.
Underwood To Speak
The speaker of the evening, Walter
Underwood of Elyria, is widely.known
for the interest he takes in boys and
community service, and he will touch
on these two important subjects in
his speech.
'   ON THE° SCREEN
Stirring Western Drama Booked This
Week In the Community Building.
To state that the picture is a Zane
Grey story means that it will be good.
The one, "The Water Hole," which
shows at 7:30 on Friday night, Nov. 8
in the Community Building is no exception.
Among  the  many features is the
fact that it is a color film.    A good
love theme, plenty of plot and action,
and beautiful colors make this one of
.the season's outstandingawestern pro-
" ductions.
Jack Holt and Nancy Carroll star,
supported by 10 other screen high
lights well known to the lovers of the
silent drama.
There will also be a news reel and
"The Collegians." Prices: 15, 20 and
30 cents.
Told Without
Varnish
OLD RIVALS PREPARE
FOR FOOTBALL MAY
Greentown and North Canton
Will Meet In Greentown On
Sunday Afternoon At 2:30
For Their Annual Game—
Great Crowd of Rooters Will
Be There To Cheer.
NEUTRALS   WILL   UMPIRE
Shuddering Every Time the Flag
Mentioned Is the Business   :
of Certain Men.
Is
By BEN LONG
READING the Boston Post, I was
astonished to leam that "a prominent and influential Protestant
churchman" in .that city told "about
200 persons, in a public meeting, that
the display of the Stars' and Stripes
in schools is a species of 'fetish-worship' and 'dangerous' at that."
That fellow must love; the sound of
his voice. The writer of .Without Varnish is a Rotarian,' and Rotarians
stand for world peace, yet. at their
weekly meetings everywhere in the
United States they sing a verse from
The Star-Spangled Banner-and then
salute the Flag. And this' organiza?
tion, be it known, has among its membership the brightest minds in the
Church, Catholic, Protestant and Jew.
Surely such men are not "dangerous."
THE FLAG is not, primarily, the
"symbol of a nation in arms." Its
beauty and suggestion is permanently for peace, and law, and order.
Only when war comes, which is not
often, does it necessarily float over
our armaments. It flies above our
commerce. It stands sentinel above
our schools, and we venture to say
that not one pupil in 100, when his eye
catches the Flag of his country, thinks
of war at all. The world over it
speaks not of aggression and physical
power but of a moral strength, that,
nevertheless, is not to be trifled with.
It is well, not ill, to have our children taught the ideals for which the
Flag of the Union stands. As they
pledge their fealty to the emblem beloved of Washington and Lincoln, they
will become better men and women.
YEARS ago, when this writer was a
ship news reporter, he saw many
splendid American men, returning
from abroad, shed tears when they
saw the Stars and Stripes floating in
the breeze, and he has seen tears
glisten in the eyes of beautiful women
when they gazed upon the Flag.
To say that a man is "dangerous"
because he loves the Flag creates the
impression that some one is "talking-
through his hat." And that about
sizes up the "prominent and influential churchman of Boston." Little
wonder that some of the churches in
that city cannot get people into them
on Sunday or any other day if that
is the brand of "religion" they pass
out. '
Mrs. Lowry To Sing
Mrs. Louise Lewis Lowry of Akron
will sing at morning service in the
Community Christian church on Sunday, Nov. 17.
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Juniors Y. P. B. To Meet
The Junior Y. P. B. of W. C. T. U.
will meet on Tuesday evening, Nov.
12, promptly at 6:30 in the Community Building. All' members are requested to be there.
WINS ANOTHER PRIZE
Drum and Bugle Corps Get This One
In Ravenna.
The annual clash of the old rivals,
Greentown versus North Canton, will
take place at 2:30 in Greentown on
Sunday afternoon, Nov. JO, and as is
always the case, the partisans of both
teams are getting ready to attend
and cheer their favorites.
The Sun has been told that "real
sportsmanship will prevail this year,"
and for the good name of football let
us hope this is the truth.
It must be acknowledged that the
men in charge of the Cashner Motors
and the Greentown team, and also the
players themselves, want no ro'iigh,
stuff, no bulldozing, nothing even
smacking ' of unfairness on Sunday
afternoon, and each side wants to win
strictly on merit. y
Neutral Officials Selected
To see that both sides get a square
deal the respective managers have
secured three neutral officials from
the Canton Recreational bureau to do
the "saying" and the "calling" on
Sunday aftrenoon. These men will
not be, known until their names are
announced just before play begins.
In years gone by a game between
Greentown and North Canton attracted much attention, but petty squabbling on the part of both teams soon
began to get tiresome and the.attend-
ance dropped off. In justice to the
players it must be said that the rooters from both towns spilled the beans
and thus made the pigskin kickers
irritable and nervous.
To Be Good Sports
But all is to be changed at the next
meeting, if The Sun informant has
his dope right. The teams are to
face each other as friendly sportsmen, and "may the best eleven win"
is to be the battle cry,.:
This is as it shoulci be.: Who the
dickens wants to look at men "sore"
at each other on a. football field, or
any other kind of a field ? Even in
the padded ring it is silly, and disgusts the crowd and soon kills the
sport.
Frank Berrodin, The Sun's football
expert, will report the game for readers of this newspaper in his clear and
capable manner.
HARD ONE TO LOSE
Cashner Motors Bow To Harrisburg
In  Exciting  Contest.
By FRANK BERRODIN
In one of the most hotly contested
games of the season the Cashner
Motors lost their second game to the
Harrisburg Inns on Sunday on the
Superior Sheet Steel field.
The game, after starting out poorly, developed into a hard-fought, interesting clash between two teams
very evenly matched.
If first downs counted instead of
touchdowns the Cashners would have
won, they making- 8 to the Inns 6.
They also outplayed the Inns in the
aerial game, making 5 completed
passes out of'8, while the Inns completed 2 out of 13.
In the first period the Inns kick off
to Hanel, who fumbles, and the Inns
cover on Cashners 30-yd. line, but
they lose it on downs on the 25-yd.
line.
[Continued on back page] v
WENT SCORELESS
TO GREET PASTOR
Reception Will Be Tendered the Rev.
Melvin E. Beck and! Wife On
Tuesday Evening. '
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, from
7:00 o'clock until 10:00; a reception
will be tendered the Rev. Melvin E.
Beck, the new pastor of Zion Reformed church, and his gracious wife by
the members and friends of the
church.
The greetings will be exchanged in
the social rooms of thfe church.
"We did a good day's business when
we engaged the Rev. Melvin E. Beck,"
said an active and prominent member
of that church to a writer for the
Sun. "His wife, too, has captured all
hearts by her graciousness and
charming manner, arid the women,
young and old, greatly appreciate
her."
At the reception there is no time
limit. "People are welcome to come
when they, can, remain^ as long as
they can, and leave when they desire," said a member of the congregation.
IS A LOVING'MOTHER
TO LITTLE CHILDREN
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
IN HANDS OF LEGION
Drum and Bugle Corps Will
Escort School Children To
Hoover Lawn On the Square
Where Exercises Will Be Held
Around the Flag Pole.
GOOD   SPEAKER   SECURED
Mrs. L. R. Lappin of the Pittsburgh Road Conducts a Boarding House Solely! For the
Benefit of Making Youngsters
Happy and Training Them.
HER INFLUENCE  IS  GOOD
Greentown   Played   South   Sides   of
Canton To Stalemate.
Football fans in Greentown are
jubilant over the showing made by #ie
team representing that town on Sunday when the locals held the South
Sides of Canton to a stalemate, as
they say in chess.
Neither side scored, although both
worked hard for victory. The fact
that the South Sides beat Cashner
Motors, 7 to 6, encourages the fans
to believe that Greentown will defeat
North Canton on Sunday, Nov. 10, in
Greentown.
By REID HOMERICK
Residents of North Canton and its
vicinity will be interested to know that
almost within the limits of North Canton is located a modern ,children's
boarding house, conducted by Mrs. L.
R. Lappin of the Pittsburgh road. Better known as Grace .Lappin, she has
been an interested worker for and
with children for a number of years.
She has been boarding children for
five years. Btarting";ffie„\ra,Tfc2in Magnolia antrt*e,i;atltes,'a peiMi^'ffitefest
ih each of Tier charges and grows to
love them as she would her own kiddies.
Of course, Mi-s. Lappin is working
under a state permit, as the state is
strict and insists that conditions be
right before the children will be entrusted to anyone. Sanitary conditions
and sufficient' food, along with schooling, may be provided in all professional institutions, but Mrs. Lappin
goes farther, she gives her children
love.
Has Seven In Home '
Starting five years ago, Mrs.
Lappin boarded five children. Because
of state restrictions, the number she
may keep is limited and she now has
seven. She could and would care for
many more were it possible to meet
with the requirements of the law. She
works under the supervision of the
Children's bureau of the county,
directed by Mrs. McCullum, who is
superintendent. This in turn comes
under the State Welfare department.
Except for two years spent in
Cleveland, Mrs. Lappin has always
been a resident of Canton or its vicinity. Having lived in the rural districts, she has had ample space to
take care of the children. Her present house, located just out of North
Canton, is a spacious frame dwelling.
It is clean and inviting and furnishes
the proper atmosphere for the- children. She moved here in March, 192S,
from Cleveland.
[Continued on page two]   ■
Monday, Nov. 11, is Armistice day,
and this year the American Legion is
going to stage an attractive program
on the Hoover lawn on North Main
street. It will be patriotic in character and will stress the value of honorable peace. The Hoover factory
will shut down for 45 minutes for the
purpose of giving its many employes
an opportunity to attend the exercises around the flag pole from 10:45
to 11:30.
Headed by the Legion Drum and
Bugle corps, the pupils in the public
schools and St. Paul's school will
march to the Square. The public is
invited—in fact urged—to participate.
The full Legion and Auxiliary membership will attend in a body. A
prominent speaker has been secured
and his address will deal with the
meaning of Armistice day.
Should the weather be bad or the
ground soft and wet the salute to
the Flag will alone be given at the
pole. The other ceremonies will take
place in the Community Building.
On account of the street being torn
up and the flag standards destroyed,
the Legion will not put up flags,
nevertheless it is the request of the
members that all home display Old
Glory in the usual proper manner.
Notice From Auxiliary,
All members of the American Legion Auxiliary are requested to meet
in the Community Building on Monday morning, Nov. 11, at 10:30 in
order to attend the peace program in
a body. Please bring your tarns and
capes. If weather permits we will
wear them.
 o	
10 Pages Today
This issue of The Sun consists of ten pages.
MAirTsmiilm
Company Expects To Lily Brick On
West Side This Week.
WANTS REPUBLICANS
TO PROTECT FARMER
Frederick E. Murphy
Editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, Says the Time is Here
For Congress To Support
President Hoover In Keeping
Campaign Promise.
The General Asphalt Paving company expects to put a force of men
laying brick on the west side of South
and North Main street the latter part
of this week, The Sun was informed
yesterday. i.
On account of wet weather the last
few weeks the company was delayed
on another job, but its officials
promise to rush things there if the
weather stays fair.
In the meantime a force of men are
laying concrete sidewalks on North
Main street, coming south.
P. E. Bickle, contractor on East
Summit, East Bachtel, Foster and
Edgewood avenues, and Taft and
Adena streets sanitary sewers has
completed the work of construction.
The connections can be made when
the county has completed the, sewers
in their district, which will probably
be within a few weeks.
ORRIN WOLF VICTOR
IN MAYORALTY RACE
Receives 84 More Votes Than
His Two Opponets Combined
—Leo Braucher High Man
For Council With 535.—Close
Contest For Water Board.
SCHOOL   BOARD   WINNERS
HALLOWEEN PARADE
THE BEST IN YEARS
Everyone From the Crippled
Beggar To the Haughty
Queen Passed In Review On
Harman Street, Making a
Colorful Spectacle.
MANY    AWARDED    PRIZES
WILL   BENEFIT   INDUSTRY
COUNCIL MEETING
Sewers,
Lights   and   Streets
Some Attention.
Given
First prize of $25 was won by the
Drum and Bugle corps of North Canton Post No. 419, American Legion,
in a drum corps competion in Ravenna on Thursday night.  Oct. 31.
The contest was held to raise funds
for the formation of a drum corps in
connection with the Ravenna American Legion. A number of towns were
represented. In addition to getting
the prize money, the North Canton
group was paid $15 foivmaking the
trip.-
Thirty-seven men went along, according to John Moye, a member. The
Ravenna post staged a Halloween
carnival, not only offering prizes to
the drum ■ corps but to farmers 'for
their Halloween exhibits.
Mr. Moye said today that the drum
corps was going to Niles on Sunday.
He did not know what the program
there would be.
President of the corps ia Cletus
Miesmer and the drum Major Is Howard Zengier.    _mJ
WORLD WAR CHAPLAIN
Rev. G. G. Shurt Will Speak To Boys
In Community Building.
In keeping with Armistice day, a
special program has -been arranged
for the next meeting of the Hi-Y club
at 7 o'clock on Monday night, Nov.
11, in the Community Building.
The Rev. G. G. Shurt, pastor of the
First Congregationl church of Canton, will be the speaker. He has an
interesting story to tell of the World
War days when he served as chaplain. Cei-tain Canton men were connected with regiments in which the
Rev. Mr. Shurt had charge of religious matters.
The speaker is bringing with him a
collection of German and French guns,
shells and bayonets. He will flavor
his talk with descriptions concerning
the war trophies. He will also give
his views on peace. j
Believing that his address will be '
The Council meeting on Monday
night was not a long session. It lasted two hours and thirty minutes. As
a general rule it drags out four hours.
The Mayor's report showed that
$219.60 had been collected in fines and
license fees during October.
Clyde H. Corbett is building several
houses on Donner road and he discussed sewers with the Mayor and
Council. As a result Clerk Braucher
was instructed to notify Engineer
Rice to draw plans and submit estimates for an extension of Donner
road sanitary sewer.
The alley at the end of McKinley
street, running east and west, will receive attention probably this week.
Engineer Rice and Street Commissioner Hildenbrand will look after the
grading.
A light was asked for South Main
street near Schneider road. Referred
to the light committee.
The subject of a stop light on the
Square was again discussed. This
subject interests a number of auto
drivers and pedestrians, and it bobs
up "ever so often." Tho clerk will
report at the next meeting.
 o	
Delicate Weight
It has been figured' that the ordinary postage stamp weighs .01297324
of an ounce; the common pin weighs
.0247975 of an ounce, and the average
human hair one inch in length weighs
.000007668 of an ounce.
The Minneapolis Tribune is the
leading daily newspaper in Minnesota,
ami its publisher, Frederick E. Murphy, a stalwart Republican, is one of
the clearest thinkers in America. He
believes that "a literal fulfillment of
the Republican party's pledges would
mean a substantial increase in the
buying power of the agricultural
area'/ and that "agriculture would
promptly turn over the bulk of the
sum to industry, in exchange for the
products which industry has to sell."
Has Correct Viewpoint
Editor Murphy has it right when he
says "Parity for agriculture means
billions for industry. Why, then,
shouldn't industry exert all the vast
influence it has at its command to
hold the tariff revision to the purposes outlined by President Hoover?
The present income enjoyed by agricultural America is approximately 12
billion dollars.
Once more, North Canton's big Halloween celebration, on Thursday night,
will go down as the biggest event of
the year. F«5i»vaUa.*^ljfei it^ was «
decided success' arid practically everything was represented from the most
humble and cringing tramp to the
haughty queen dressed in her flowing
robes.
Cripples, beggars, kings, queens,
Famous knights, gaily dressed children, brides
and bridegrooms, half-wits, goblins,
night clothes, witches, clowns, colored
gentlemen and ladies, doctors, a corn
shock, a man dressed to represent
"The Bat," Dutch couples, fools, bunnies, cats, porters, Uncle San, laborers, old maids—these were represented in the parade oh Harman street.
There were many more, as the sale
bill says, "too numerous to mention."
Hoover Band Played
North Canton forgot its worries for
one night and donned the fool's cap
and bells to make merry. The smallest children and old people marched
side by side. And of course the procession was led by the justly renowed
Hoover Band.
It was a night for the eternal boy,
a vandal under the skin, and the eternal maid, created to he adored. It was
Halloween.
Forming on Harman street at 7:30,
the marchers paraded up and down
the street several times before entering the Community Building where
the judging was completed. Flood
lights installed on Main street, directly in front of the Community Building, lighted the line of march into the
building-.
In a few minutes the building was i
crowded with those in the parade and
spectators. Not a seat was vacant five
minutes after the parade ended.
Names of the Judges
Taking the seats on the main floor,
the paraders prepared for the judges.
Mrs. M. E. Kolp, as chairman, Mrs.
W. M. Harding, Mrs. H. E. Schiltz,
J. E. Gross, Mrs. George Haak, Mrs.
C. Traut and Miss Ethel Brown were
In one of the most spirited contests
ever seen in North Canton, Orrin E.
Wolf, an attorney at law and a member of the American Legion, wag
elected Mayor of this town yesterday
over two opponents, Frank M. Evans
and John Shook.
Wolf received 528 votes, Evans,
288 and Shook, 156.
For Board of Public Affairs the
vote was close. Joseph Ebie had 447;
Leo Kolp, 397; Milton Young, 417;
George Hurlburt, 417; Russel Gerber,
316, and John Gottshall, 153. Those
elected are Ebie, Young, Hurlburt.
The vote in the five precincts in
North Canton was as follows: _ '
For Mayor
Orrin   E.   Wolf,   528;   Frank   M.
Evans, 287; John J. Shook, 156.
For Clerk
Lester Braucher, 800.
For Treasurer
Guy W. Price, 749.
For Marshal
Ray A. Bachtel, 593; John H. Curry,
231; Perry A. Moore, 114.
For Council
Leo Braucher, 559; John B. Smith,
532; J. H. Mansfield, 525; Henry H.
Harman, 500; Gordon C. Curry, 488;
J. J. Snyder, 477;  A. E. Baab, 475;
Adam Moledor, 463; Orrin Gill, 422;
Francis L. Hoare, 313; H. H. Sloan,
295.   (Six to be elected).
Board of Public Affairs
Joseph H. Ebie, 447; Leo Kolp, 397;
M. W. Young, 417; George W. Hurlburt, 417; Russell Gerber, 310; John
Gottshall, 153.
Tax Ammendment
Yes, 502; no, 366. ,^       ,      .. ■ ..,.■.
Court House Mpnd J.nnue 2'
Yes, 203; no,li63?    ''
North Caiy'on School Board
John B. Mol/ r, 709; Clyde Powell,
703; H. C. Vj   -, 5G4; George Stortz,
529. J
County/   oard of Education
James   B^   Finefrock,   521;    A.   A.
Kurtz,    427;   Charles    Dewalt,   421;
Emery Steinmetz, 400.
Township Precinct
Courthouse bond issue. For 38;
against 98; blank ballots, 7.
Amendment to the Constitution.
Yes, 80; no, 54.
Stark County Courthouse bonds in
the sum of $550,000. For 3S, against
98.
For Township Trustees: P. H. Surbey, 93; Charles VanVorhis, 103;
Grover Zerbe, 89; E. R. Mathie, 1;
C. C. Holl, 1.
For Township Clerk: W. J. Firestone, 42; A. J. Willaman, 90.
For Municipal Judge: Ross Hurford, 86; Lewis Kaufman, 49; Karl
A. Feist, 41; J. Leon Gould, 12; A.
Talmadge Snvder, 77. Unmarked ballots, 19.
For Member County Board of Education: Charles DeWalt, 51; James E.
Finefrock, 83; A. A. Krutz, 63;
Emery Steinmetz, 76.
For Member Board of Education,
[Continued  on  page  five]
MOTHER-SON DINNER
A NOTABLE SUCCESS
"Were    agriculture    enjoying   J;he
same  proportionate  income  that  the... _ .        ,
rest of the United States is enjoying   Judges. They were given the first row
Sun's Rays
Rays from the sun, astronomers tell
well worth hearing, the- club is invit- us, require 8% minutes to reach the
iiig all high school boys to attend.        earth.
that   income   would  be   18   billions.
Parity for   agriculture would   mean
just that: an added.annual income of
roughly six billion dollars."
He Is Worried
The Minneapolis Tribune,
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 28, 1928.
Ben J. Long, The Sun, North Canton, Ohio.
Dear Mr. Long: I don't think I am
an alarmist, but, I am worried.
Since 1919 American industrial income has increased from fifty (50)
to seventy-six (76) billion dollars—
52%. That's fine. Since 1919, agriculture has decreased from fifteen to
twelve (12) billion dollars or 20%.
That's appalling.
If this disparity continues, agriculture will finally collapse and this, it
seems to me, means eventual industrial disaster.
President Hoover called a special
session of Congress for the purpose
of permitting the Republican party
to fulfill its campaign pledges; namely, to place agriculture on a parity
with industry. j
As we see it, the passage of either
the present proposed House bill or
Senate bill would leave agriculture in
a worse condition than it is today.
I am sure you will agree that the
enclosed editorial deals with the topic
which touches you closely.
I will appreciate any concrete suggestion you may have that will enable us to reach a solution of thc
problem. . Respectfully,
FREDERICK E. MURPHY.
[Continued on page five]
I of seats in  the center section, main
floor.
Various groups were called to the
stage where the judges selected the
winners. It was a colorful scene. Gaily
colored costumes, a stage and building decorated in keeping with the season and the Halloween spirit in the
air.
After prizes were awarded, the
crowd was dismissed. It was announced that a free showing of "The
Bat" would be made in the Community Building. The house was packed
and the picture proved to be a
"dandy," as one little boy .said. It was
a spooky picture fitting in with Halloween.
The Hoover orchestra spent a busy
few hours on Thursday night playing
for the dance in the Hoover Inn. The
building was crowded all during
dance time.
Awarded Prizes
On page three will be found thc
list of prize-winners as furnished The
Sun by the committee having the affair in charge.
 o	
Oyster! Supper, Nov. 8
The annual oyster supper by the
Junior Men's class of Zion Reformed
church will be served to the members
ami their families or sweethearts on
Friday evening, Nov. 8, in the church
basement at 6:00 o'clock.
 o	
-Australian Auto Imports
More than 38,000 passenger automobiles were imported by Australia
ih thcs?)ast fiscal year.
The Woman's Club of North
Canton Will Repeat It Next
Year—Attorney Loren E.
Souers of Canton Tells When
a Boy First Begins To Feel He
Is At Man's Estate.
L. D. HANSON THE SINGER
North Canton's first mother-son
banquet, held in the basement of Zion
Reformed church on Monday night,
proved to be a successful venture so
much so that the Woman's club of
North Canton, under whose auspices
the banquet was held, plans to make
it an annual affair.
About 70 mothers and sons were
seated at tables containing good
things *o eat. The Naomi class of
the church prepared the meal.
Attorney^ Loren E. Souers of Canton was the speaker. Being the father
of boys, the speaker said that he believed he was in a position to know
the "son" part of the banquet, but :
as far as the mothers were concerned, lie was not so sure.
Mr. Souers'- messag-e was a searching discussion of what son means to
the mother and father.
Changes With Years
"Until a boy is about grown up,
say 17 years of age, his ideals and
thoughts are those of the woman—
his mother," the speaker said. "From
this time on, his views change, he
adds new interests, his outWk: is
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