The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1930-02-19

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FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
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An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites J iapng Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Prici To All
VOL. 8—NO. 1.6.
NORTH CANTON, STAEK COUNT1 .WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930.
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
$2.00 PER YEAR.
Ml CAB SERVICE
"INAUGURATED HERE
Ford A. Young Puts Handsome
Auto, Especially Built For
Carrying Passengers, On the
Streets of North Canton and
Will Run It Day and Night.
HIS MOTTO:   SAFETY FIRST
North Canton has a real taxi cab
service, and it is owned by Ford A
•■■-■ Young,  an  enterprising   young  man
who was born in this neighborhood,
has lived here always ancl who makes
his home with his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Zumbach at 203 West street, between
Portage and West Maple streets. Ford
/    is 23 years of age, and from what The
p=    J3un   learns   concerning   him,   he   is
I-     "trustworthy   in  every   respect,   and
^'deserving- of the public's patronage."
Taxi a Nice One
Mr. Young brought his taxi to The
Sun office and a writer for this paper
examined it thoroughly.   It is brand
new1, was  made by the  Ford  Motor
company and is especially constructed
for the service.  It is also neat in appearance and the seats are comfortable.
The taxi cab will be stationed  at
Myers   Motor   company   office,   104
East  Maple   street,'dial   9749,  from
6:00 a.m.,'until midnight. After midnight all calls from his'home on West
street, phone 9277, will be answered
promptly.
First One In Town
To Ford A. Young goes the honor
-.. ■ of   inaugurating   a   taxi   service   in
North Canton on call at all hours, day
and night.  He will go anywhere, and
so  that he  won't deprive  occasional
■; riders of an opportunity to. reach their
, destination Mr. Young has made arrangements whereby, persons desiring
to go on long journeys will be accom-
'   modated if they will notify him a few
hours- in advance. .....,."
{..-:'->;fjarJs Motto: "Safety First"
-■ 'A?'.- In conversation with this writefcfor
r'TThe -Sun,   Ford.:'-said   that   "Safety
.;. Fii'stl-Kis his motto..: "This; business of
.1 tearing .through 'the  streets  on  two
./, wheels   never   appealed /to   me," ..he
■>H;saidj--uaTia<--p*!rBp'WsiVid5nfc ■ In-Toy taxi
cab will find it very comfortable indeed.   There is a field here for such
a cab, and with the right kind of service I ought to be able to add more
taxi cabs in the course of a few years.
I certainly intend to do my level best
to-please the public."
 o '■	
Parting Shot
Son—"Adios, folks, I'll write home
every week." j
Father—"Oh, my goodness, son, try
and make your money last longer than
that."—Arizona Kitty Kat.
HIS BIRTHDAY
Canton  Rotary Club To Honor True
D. Marlowe On'Friday.     . '
True D. Marlowe,, ma'nager of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
Canton, will have a birthday anniversary tomorrow, Thursday, Feb. 20. As
a mark of honor to . Undistinguished
Rotarian 'the members of the Canton
Rotary club, No. 146, will give him a
seat at the birthday table' on Friday,
ancl the head waiter will see that True
gets more than he can eat.
President William J. Morgan, Secretary Joseph M. Markley, Charles J.
Corey, Edward J. Landor and other
members of the club will furnish the
"bouquets," and every time True
blushes the gang will sing, "For He's
a Jolly Good Fellow," and "We Know
You're True, Because You're-True."
Right here The Sun takes the privilege of extending heartiest congratulations to, one of the best fellows in
or out of "Rotary. He assisted in organizing the Rotary club of North
Canton, and at every opportunity he
says not one but a dozen 'good words
for this town.
As a rule many parents hang a
name on a boy that causes him to
blush when he grows to manhood, but
in this case True's parents were possessed of second sight, for a truer
name than True for such a man could
not be found.  It fits perfectly.
The Sun feels certain that the members of -the .North.:CantorWiRotaiiy .club
to .a man will be" with tKeff brother
Rotarians, in spirit if not in* the flesh
on Friday in Canton when they-honor
True D. Marlowe, a man ever ready
to answer a call when it means service to his fellowmen and the community. All who know him are the
better for the happy experience of
contact with so fine a spirit.
 o	
What An Odd Fellow
A Scotchman was building a brick
house, so he telephoned the Masonic
Temple for a couple of Free Masons.
—Great Northern Goat.
CONCERT STARS GIVE
A FINISHED PROGRAM
Carl Schoman, Carl Shields and
Louise Shem Wilcoxen Please
Numerous Audience With a
Recital Marked By Much Skill
and Unaffected Style.
WOMAN HAS WARM VOICE
The concert given by the music
committee of The Community Christian church on Sunday evening, Feb.
16, was well attended by an appreciative audience of No,rth Canton music
lovers. Such concerts should be repeated, or similar ones be given frequently. Many students of instrumental and vocal, music were in attendance, ancl the work of the artists was
educational in character as well as entertaining.
Carl .Schoman, whose work is favorably known in the vicinity of Canton, gave several organ numbers, and
accompanied the other two artists who
had part in the program.. It.is a compliment to any organist when his individual work is appreciated, but when
he accompanies as well as Mr. Schoman did Sunday evening he may be
marked as a true artist.
To mention any number played as
being the best would show a weakness
of the commentator for certain types
of composition. His full organ numbers were majestic; the light numbers
were handled with grace and ease.
Mrs. Wilcoxen Has Good1 Voice
"Ave Marie," a composition by
Bach-Gounod, in the estimation of this
writer, was the high spot of the evening. It was sung by Mrs. George Wilcoxen and accompanied by Messrs.
Shields and Schoman. Mrs. Wilcoxen's
lyric soprano voice had a very fine setting in this number.
Madame Galli-Curci complimented
this voice in a special audition, and
after hearing her Sunday evening one
could easily appreciate the interest
the diva had shown.
Other numbers sung by the soprano
were done artistically, without affectation. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
brought favorable comments from the
entire audience.'"'' —-«-—;■---..•- '■■■• -,
Of special interest was Carl Shields' •
rendition of Goltermann's cello num-i
ber Cantilena. We feel that Mr.
Shields should be heard more frequently in North Canton. His poise
suggested complete command of his
instrument.
NEWjjjMGS
Two  Substanti;
Up Nea
The Sun was
authority   this
•that this  year
ness buildings
near the Squan
Architects h
and work on oi
in a few weeks,
es   Will  Be  Put
tljjfe Square.
nformed on excellent
Wednesday morning
woj'i substantial busi-
rillfbe erected on or
injNorth Canton.
FATHERS AND SONS
AT FESTIVE BOARD
'.^submitted   plans,
» building will begin
it is said.
-oY"
Will Observe Its
Wednesday
The members
of P. of North
completed plans
the lodge's 39th
3(fth Anniversary On
"""'"" t, Feb. 26.
ofi*oyalty Lodge, K.
Cafiton, have nearly
fojilthe observing of
.. -.anniversary on Wednesday night, Febvi|26, in the castle
hall. \ m
Lamar T. Beemariiof Cleveland will
be the speaker 'of.'Hie evening. This
year, as in pastjyears, members and
relatives in large ^number expect to be
present. This eviritjps the one "real
big time" of this Well-known  lodge.
All members of o'0ier lodges residing in this vicinity jare cordially invited to be present'.;!'
A K. of P. countyjjneeting was held
on Wednesday eveifahg, Feb. 12, in
the K. of P. hall. About 80 were pres-
ent'from all parts. f>f Stark county,
Henry C. Maulberggr of Cleveland
was the speaker.    vj»fe
The meeting waf'^in charge of
County Deputy J. A.sLeBeau.
LOYAL ORDERlOF MOOSE
S
Fred Witter, HowardJLehr and Harry
Lieberman To §peak  Here.
—J~^.-
On Monday night|; Feb. 24, at
o'clock in the K. of l| hall a meeting-
sponsored by local members of the
Loyal Order of Moosetwill be addressed by Fred W. Witter, dictator of
Canton lodge; Howard Lelir of Can
ton, formerly of this town, and Harry
W.  Lieberman, national organizer.
The meeting is for-the purpose of
acquainting the men of the community with the aims and purposes of this
organization and especially in regard
to the wonderful work being carried
on at Mooseheart, the Child City, and
also at Moosehaven for the Aged in
Florida.
JR. O.U.A.M. GROWING
STRONG IN HARTVILLE
Shell Game
Diner—Waiter, what do you call
this stuff?
Waiter—Mock turtle soup, sir.
Diner—Well, I think it's carrying
mockery a bit too far.—Montreal Star.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
'..   Play Financially Good
The meeting held February 17 was
in charge of second Vice-Commander
David Glass. The number attending
was hot up to our standard as thirty-
one of the men who attended the
Father and Son Banquet were Legion
members. A report on the play was
given and from early figures approximately $200 will be made. Thanks and
praise were given to the cast, director
and the^ committees. They deserve a
'lot of credit <and we feel sure that
Cleet Miesmer and his Drum Corps
can see their plans forming for the
State Convention at Cincinnati. We
will do our part in getting them there
and all they have to do is win the
honors.
The  Firing-Squad
Jack Stover reported that ready-
made uniforms are no cheaper than
tailor made and >for the present the
old regulation ' army uniform items
will be purchased to fill in those that
the Squad .now have.
" Our membership has reached 119
with our goal of 120 in sight with the
signing of E. C. Boothe, who lives
west of town. He was formerly a
member of the Canton Post, plays a
cornet and therefore is also eligible
for the Drum'Corps.
On the Sick List
Forest Shaw is reported back to
work and John Hoover of Middle-
branch has been sent to the Veterans'
hospital at Chicago.
Flag Education
Flag Education plans are forming
; rapidly and on May 16 programs will
be conducted at the Schools and Community Building for the public.
Bowling Tournament
1 The first annual State Legion Bowling Tournament will be held in Toledo, April 19, and it was agreed that
we should send a, representative bowling team to this Tournament. A tournament is to be held for all Legion
members of our Post by rolling twelve
games on three different nights, the
high six men will represent the Le-
: gion at this Tournament. Fifty cents
, entrance fee will be charged and so
that all have a good time, blind prizes
"will be-(riven to those finishing below
six. This will give all a chance to
win something regardless of their
howling ability. These plans are ten
tative ancl will be worked out more
completely at a later date.
Junior Baseball Contest
A junior baseball program will be
organized with a representative team
from North Canton to take part in
the National Elimination Contest. A
man is needed to take charge of the
team who knows baseball thoroughly
ancl who can train the juniors into a
team that knows and plays good baseball. If they go tp the finals in the
National Contest they are taken to
the major league World Series with
all.expenses paid as guests of Judge
K. Landis. Expenses are also paid to
the Elimination Contest. This is open
to all boys sixteen and under and tentative plans will be made with tlie
Boy Scouts. Every boy in town and
in the vicinity of North'Canton is
eligible.
Joint Meeting, March 17
A joint meeting of the Civil, Spanish-American and World War veterans
together with the Boy Scouts and Rotary Club is to be held in the Community Building on March 17, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. The principal
speaker will be John McSweeny of
Wooster. The Massillon and Greentown Posts have also .been invited ancl
if the plans that are being formulated
are carried out, this will be one of
the biggest events held in North Canton. Mark this date on your calendar
ancl be there early or you may have
to stand.
Imivitations To Banquet
Invitations were received from Canton Post to a banquet for the State
Commander, from the Cleveland Post
to a banquet for the National Commander to be held on February 20
and March 1 respectively. A delegation from our Post is to attend the
National Commander's banquet to be
held at Coshocton on March 21 at
which banquet we will receive direct
from the National Commander the citation won for the wonderful showing
in signing up i 930 members. All who
are interested in this trip turn in your
names to David Glass whose home
was formerly in Coshocton. He assures all a good time and plenty to
eat.
Pictures of-Boxing
In April plans are being formulated
for an amateur boxing exhibition and
the showing of a film called the "Battle of the Champions." It includes the
Recently Instituted Council Has
On Its Roster Many Prominent Men—Forty-Four Initiated At Last Meeting—Owen
Shatzer a Speaker. •
NAMES   OF  THE   OFFICERS
climaxes of all the championship
fights in the last ten years. It has
been shown in the Cleveland public
auditorium on three occasions to capacity houses and everyone in this territory will be interested in seeing it.
Service Officer Johns of Massillon
Post gave a graphic picture of what
service and .child welfare work means
to Legionnaires. His talk brought
home to us the responsibility that is
ahead of us and Service Officer Howard Warburton and his assistant John
Moye have started on a program to
make our records comnlete so that
this work can be carried on in an
orderly manner. Commander Marlowe
of Greentown Post and his Service
Officer attended the meeting to hear
Comrade Johns' message. |
Walling To Serve Public
For the people of our. community,
we w.ould like to make this impress
sion. American Legion Post 419 of
North Canton is not a closed organization when it comes to service ancl we
would like to be considered as YOUR
American Legion. If there is any ser-.
vice that can be rendered to the Community or to individuals, get in touch
with some of the members and lay
your plan before them. The Community has been more than willing to back
up Legion projects ancl they in turn
want it understood that they wish to
back all Community projects. It is
not an organization for the good of
service men only, but for the good of
the "Community, State and Nation."
The party that was to have been
given for the cast on February 26
will have to be held at a later date
owing to The Woman's club having a
card party that evening. The several
members of the cast will be notified
at a later date just when the party
will be held.
The recently instituted council of
the Junior Order of Mechanics in
Hartville is making rapid progress in
membership growth. Included in its
enrollment are some of the most
prominent citizens as well as many
of Hartville's active business men.
Forty-four new members were received and initiated in the order at
the last meeting.
The degree work was ably conferred by the Canton Council. The meeting was well attended, there being approximately one hundred ancl seventy-
five present. The Council was favored
by the presence of the State Councilor also by representatives from
various Councils from different parts
of the State.
Owen Shatzer of North Canton delivered a short address commemorating the life of Abraham Lincoln, and
recalling some of the wonderful
achievements of the great and noble
president. At the close of the meeting rfreshments were served. All details of the meeting were attended
with' much zeal and integrity ancl
every phase of the program was received in a spirited manner by the
audience.
The Hartville Council looks forward
to a favorable and progressive future.
Officers Elected
The following officers were elected:
Councilor, R. E. Bogard; Junior past
councilor, O. R. Wiley; vice-councilor,
Floyd Campbell, recording secretary,
Virgil Espenscheid; assistant record-
[Continued on page five]
Annual Banquet Proves To Be
One of the Most Successful
Ever     Held—Boss     Hoover,
President     McMasters
Others Give Advice.
and
BERT WILLIAMS, CHAIRMAN
If applause, enthusiasm, and promises to be "with you next year" are
to be taken at their face value then
the Father and Son banquet on Monday night was a decided success. According to the_official figuring 181 sat
down to dinner served by the ladies of
The Community Christian church, and
it kept their reputation as cooks up
to the highest standard.
The Hi-Y club of the Community
"Building, the North Canton Rotary
club ancl the American Legion, Gordon Curry, commander, sponsored tho
affair. -
Bert Williams, Chairman
Bert Williams, soil of the secretary
of the Community Building, was chairman of the meeting. Although a "kid"
in years, he acted the part of a veteran toastmaster, and introduced each
speaker with a line of chatter that
went over big with the crowd and secured much applause.
Boss Hoover Speaks
Chairman Williams gave W. H.
Hoover four minutes in which to address the audience. The Boss was in
royal good humor. He said ,it was a
long time since he was a boy, ancl he
was a good boy, because he could not
remember anything bad—very bad—
he had done in those early years.
He-said he loved boys, and while he
knew that boys caused fathers and
mothers to have many headaches and
heartaches still they were the most
valuable and precious things in the
world. He hoped the boys within
sound of his voice would some clay
realize their brightest and fondest
dreams.
"My wish is that we stay together a
long time. And, boys, I'm going to
stay with you as long as I see you
here," said Mr. Hoover as he sat down
Frank Mahtoh's Views
Frank Manton, red-headed and
hopeful leader of the boys in the Community Building, was the next speaker. He said that men in this community are taking things seriously,
especially the question of developing
boys. He was glad of their co-operation, ancl he knew the boys appreciated having the men behind, them.
He asked Highfield Johnson, president of the Rotary club; R. M. Bixler,
principal of the high school and counselor of the Hi-Y; Lee T. Lewis, chair-
[Continued from page five]
AUTO DISTRIBUTORS
Maloney-Zwick   Company   of   Canton
Representatives of Auburn
. and Cord.
Told Without
Varnish
Taking n Hurried Glance At "Adam
and Eva" As Played By the
American Legion Company.
The Auburn Automobile Corporation announce the Maloney-Zwick
company of Canton as their distributors in this community. This old-established firm have handled the Olds-
mobile for nearly the past 15 years.
It is a firm equipped for all classes
of service work ancl will give Auburn
and Cord the best service possible,
also intending to service the Oldsmo-
bile as efficiently as in the past.
MASSILLON RESERVES
PLAY NCH, SATURDAY
By BEN LONG
AS DONE in North Canton by The
American Legion Players, "Adam
and Eva" is nn institution. Light
of touch, quick paced, stirring intelligent laughter rather than abdominal
guffaws, relying on wit, good taste
and the ability of the performers instead of ornate display, this amusing
piece all about an "unmarried father"
was acted with spirit and ably. Well
chaiacted comedy, smartened by
thrusts at the frivolous, selfish youngsters, ran smoothly from the opening-
curtain until the close of the third
act.
A Rose For Lloyd H. Taylor
Yet the real power of The American Legion Players is to be found not'
in the individuals, clever though each
proved to be, but in the' sum effect of
stage, procedure, and to Lloyd H. Taylor, who so ably directed, goes the
credit for this Splendid piece rof work.
As ever, he was unobtrusive, keeping
himself in the background, filling his
part capably but without effort to
shine, and eager at all times to keep
the performers first ancl foremost.
How well he succeeded is known to
all North Canton and its vicinity.
XXX
Story With a Moral
APART from its light! and generally
amusing character, "Adam and
Eva" carries a moral, ancl it does
not require spectacles to see the point.
A father, soft-hearted but true as
steel to his two daughters (one of
them married to a "society loafer")
permits himself to be wheedled into
paying enormous bills for clothes and
jewelry, arid to cap the climax he allows a grafting brother-in-law, with
an imaginary illness, and a sister-in-
law to impose upon his generosity.
It is the first of the month, and he
is at breakfast. His mail consists of
bills, bills, bills, contracted by his
two daughters and son-in-law. Naturally he loses his appetite, and he
threatens to give up his beautiful residence on Lonu' Island apd take theiiri
tb.'an pin ..laruv lit Tsrewaersey "where
he had spent his boyhood.
X       X        -t      .
ALARMED at the sudden turn of affairs, his daughter Eva (Marie
Bouchie) concocts a plot, in which
the others join, to send their father,
Mr. King (Bert White) on a long journey. Dr. Delamater (Cleet Miesmer),
in love with Eva, agrees to frighten
Mr. King. This he does in regular
professional style, throwing in sentences that made King believe he has
every disease in the world. Mr. King
calls  his  office  and  tells  one  of the
AIRCRAFT CLUB GETS
OFF TO A GOOD START
Capt. Homer H. Sloan of U. S.
Army Air Corps Reserve and
Former Commander of the
American Legion Here Is
Teaching Boy Scouts.
THEY MEET ONCE A. WEEK
The  North  Canton  Model  Aircraft
club is the name of a newly-formed
organization in North Canton.   As its
name implies, tlie art of building and
operating models is the object.of the
club.   Captain Homer H. Sloan of the
U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve, a former Commander of the American Le-
j gioiv of North Canton, and a flyer of
I much skill, according to his superior
| officers,  has  kindly  agreed   to   teach
Boy Scouts, and he was present when
they   organized . in   the   Community
Building on Wednesday night.
CAPT. H. H. SLOAN
The following officers were elected:
President, Kenneth Oberlin; vice-president, Lowell Traxel; secretary-treaV-
.ui.er,..Myrl .JMu^g^iin^, q^artev-masV .
ter, Daniel Filliez. "Daniel's duty is
to take care of tho machines and supplies.
Beside the above; the following
Scouts are members: William Her-
rold, Paul Recder, Karl Kidder, Hubert Cordier, Howard Fall, Earl Wal-
tenbaugh, Preston Kidder. To belong
to the club a boy must be at least 12
years old and a tenderfoot Scout. The
boys meet each Wednesday night in:
the Scout room of the Communitv
Building at 7:00 o'clock.
During these meetings the necessary business will be transacted after
ripA,"i,P Tm aZ te'n   °fh%°!  ™6  which   instruction   will   be   given   or,
cleiks he is ill-very ill—that he is, various aer0nautical subjects? instruc-
Local Teams Will Meet Brewster
In First Round of the County
Tournament On Friday, Feb.
28—At Salem On Saturday
North Canton Boys Lost.
FRIDAY IS AN OPEN DATE
Very Likely
The candidate was encountering
unlooked-for opposition. In a wordy
and equally stormy warfare he had
come off second best against a resourceful, determined band of witty
hecklers.
"Who brayed, then?"-he demanded
in a loud voice, and paused triumphantly in the silence which greeted
this.
As he made to recommence his
speech, a voice sang out: "Perhaps it
was only an echo, guvnor."—Christian
Advocate.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
"Fun and Frolic Night" Will Be Held
On Wednesday, Feb. 26.
  ■       /
The Woman's Club of North Canton
found it advisable to change the date
of the meeting scheduled for Monday.
This program of "Fun and Frolic"
will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 26,
in the Community Building.
This meeting promises to be interesting and amusing.' The committee in
charge is: Mrs. 1. G. Schrantz, Mrs-.
Daisy Smith, Mr-. Ward Mathie and
Mrs.  H. E. Schiltz.   _
The meeting following will have a
program by tin "Children of Club;
Members," Mis H. E. Gougler in!
charge. I
No member -'lould miss either ofj
these programs They aie bound to:
be enjoyable. !
North Canton high school teams
were idle last Friday night but the
boys played at Salem on Saturday
night. The strangeness of the floor
bothered the North Canton team very
much during the first half, but they
got under way after the half rest period and made the game interesting
in the last half. North Canton missed
their chances to score from the field
and free throw line in the first half
not scoring at all. They missed five
chances from the free throw  route.
With the opening of the second half
North Canton began to connect both
from the field and from the foul line
so that they somewhat redeemed
themselves for the poor scoring early
in the game. Their passing and general handling of the ball was splendid
but they could not make the points.
The final score was 31 to 18.
The Mogadore -game -scheduled for
Friday night, February 21, had to be
postponed but an effort will be made
to fill in this date so that the high
school teams can keep in playing
shape.
Massillon Reserves will be here Saturday night.
[Continued on page three]
oing on a journey in search of his
health and that he wants to talk with
his general manager, Adam (Howard
Zengler).
White waiting for Adam, Mr. King
is surprised to see his brother-in-law,
Uncle Horace (William Evans, father
of Miss June Evans) approach the
table and tell him that the doctor put
a "job" up on him; that he, Uncle
Horace, heard the whole plot while he
was supposed to be napping in a big
leather chair.
xxx-
KING grimly decides to take drastic
action and the timely arrival of
his manager helps him to put it
into force. Adam describes the lonely
existence in the wilds of South America and how thrilled he was when he
approached Mr. King's house and saw
his employer's children, Eva, Mr. ancl
Mrs. DeWitt (Robert Dice and Leota
LeBeau), ancl Aunt Abby, sister-in-
law of Mr. King (Eugenie Chevraux)
sitting on the porch. Then Adam goes
into a poetical account of the beauty
of a home with a devoted wife and
loving, happy children
tions in model building, actual work
of model building, flying of models
and trouble shooting on balky airplanes. The officials of the Community Building have graciously consented to the use of the gymnasium for
the flying of indoor models, of course
when the floor: is not being used for-
some other activity. This is an ideal
room for the flying of these models-
Materials are purchased by the club
in quantity at a discount and are distributed to club members at actual
cost which allows for great savings;
over individual purchases. For example, enough material has been ordered
for 20 members to each make an actual self-propelled flying model for
the group price of less than ?6.00 for
20 models, or about 30 cents a model.
This includes an amount of extra material to take care of repairs, spoiled
work, etc., and enough special glues,.
dopes, wire, wing covering, etc to
make many more models.
Four things are necessary for the
success of a model aircraft club. These
are: organization, membership, operation ancl incentive.
The membership of this club is at
! present   limited   to   Boy   Scouts   of
j       j       + [North Canton and vicinity and adults
I actively interested in the scout move-
King indulges in some biting sar-' ment. This limitation was not made
casm about the beauty of home life | from a selfish motive but clue to the
and requests the maid, Corinthia fact that the minimum age of a scout
(Catherine Nelius) to summon the must be 12 years and it is felt that
family. The members arrive and with a boy under 12 can not appreciate the
them Lord Andrew Gordon (John necessity of fine work and good tools.
Moye) a poor but square shooter from' Any boy over 12 who is not a Scout
the Land o' Cakes, as Scotland is [ ancl desires membership in the club
sometimes called. Like Dr. Delamater,' can most certainly benefit in many
Lord Gordon wants to marry Eva. j other ways by becoming a Scout. This
. I also allows members and  candidates
+       X       X j to study each other before admission.
R. KING announces that he is going  to   South   America  to  look
As to organization of the club, it.
is considered as being, complete without being over-burdened. Officers con-
after  his  rubber interests,  and i sjst of president, vice-president, sec-
he introduces Adam as "your father | retary-treasurer,   and   quartermaster-
until I  return."   Then  he  hands the j Each office has certain outlined duties
keys of his desk to his manager; al-! to perform
lows him a stipulated sum of money'
to run the family, and takes his departure.
Throughout the whole scene Bert
White as the father, did an excellent
piece of acting. He did not overdo the
part, and until the end of the chapter,
after his return from South America,
he was strictly 100 per cent.
1       1       1
*       + Beginning tomorrow, Thursday, and
AS the new "father" Adam faced a lasting until Saturday night, Strausser
series of wildlv farcical-and \ f, lT'}.?J?J¥?ratfd' wil,0sS" f re"
, ■ . ,.,_. ... ! duced prices the famous Swift hams,
sometimes tragic — difficulties , uac0Ilj bologna and meats. On page
such as few mortals have ever faced. | three of this issue of The Sun will
But he held his ground, and when his [ be found this reliable firm's prices for
"daughter," Mrs. DeWitt, and her I those days,
husband said "mean things" about his
[Continued on back page]
DISPLAY OF MEATS
Swift   Demonstration At  Strausser's..
Prices Reduced.