The Sun, 1930-03-05

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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 8—NO. 18.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,rejEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
-r*v.-
ROTARY CLUB WILL
GREET HARTVILLE
AND N. C. OFFICIALS
Meeting On Thursday Will Be In
the Nature of a "Community
Spirit" Affair and . Visitors
Will Include Mayor Orrin
Wolf, Commander Curry, Mrs.
Swearengin and Mrs. Nelson,
President-Elect of The Woman's Club, and Others.
REV. O. C. MEES, SPEAKER
On Thurs-
d a y night
March 6, the
North Canton
Rotary club
will be host to
the R otai-y
club of Hart
ville and to
Mayor ■ Orrin
.Wolf, Gordon
Curry, Commander of the
American Le-
g 1 o n ; Mrs.
Lester Swear-
engxn, president of the
Legion Auxil-
.. DR. E. P. WISE iary, and Mrs.
.J. C. Nelson, president- elect of The
Woman's club of North Canton.
After dinner there will be several
fshort addresses and snusic
The speech of the evening will be
delivered by the Rev. O. C. Mees
widely known Lutheran rpastor of Canton. He was in Russia assisting in
welfare work during the World War
and later, .and he will give his impressions of what he saw and heard
while in that distracted country. As
the eyes of the entire world are (centered on Russia at present, his address will be educational as well as
interesting.
1 Dr.. Wise .Speaks
I At the meeting on Thursday night.
;..tfte Rev.: Dr. E. P., Wise was':a guest
I of" the club, and he"•delivered an.' address dealing with the situation'in
Egypt, Palestine, Italy, -Spain, Portugal, Algiers and other iplaces he visited during his 96 days on what is
called "the Mediterranean trip."
He traveled 17,000 -miles, was on 10
seas and in 17 countries. He;convers-
ed with a number of 'influential men
and found that in Egypt, especially,
the people wanted homerrule.
Dr. Wise did not flatly say so, but
he left the impression with his audience that international good will,
world peace and the spiritual side of
life were not riding as high over there
as he would like to see, although he
saw incidents which cause him to believe that there is a changed attitude
and a more modern approach of the
Mohammedan toward the Christian
Church.
Turks Hate Christians
The Mohammedan hates .the Church
and Christianity as he knows it. He
can't forget the Crusade period and
its cruelties.
Dr. Wise said the Y. M. C. A. is
doing most effective work in Turkey,
and he asserted that Asa Jennings,
"the Miracle Man," who has spoken
several times in North Canton, is one
of the outstanding characters in Turkey and is highly respected by the
natives and their leaders.
The building of schools, hospitals
ancl recreation grounds in Constantinople ancl other cities, largely with
American money, is slowly winning
the people to Christianity.
The importance of building manhood ancl womanhood—character
building, he stressed as his idea of
bringing about a better understanding
and a more favorable impression concerning the Church of Christ.
"Stubborn hearts" is what he calls
the attitude of certain Turks, but he
believes that the real vital thing in
religion is nut dogmatism, not forms,
though they have their place, but the
law of love and the spirit of good will.
In Other Places
Dr. Wise said that England is having trouble in India and Egypt, and
Palestine is a source of worry to John
Bull. He praised Ramsay MacDonald
and also Premier Mussolini, and declared the Italian statesman had "done
a wonderful job in Italy." Naples was
dangerous ground for tourists, especially women, before Mussolini took
charge 'of affairs. Now it is a safe
port. IBut he looked for an explosion
in Italy some day.
HUMMEL & SONS ARE
MEMBERS OF THE I.G.A
Widely Known North Canton
Store Will Have Special Opening Day On Saturday and Will
Give Away 25 Baskets of Groceries To the Public.   ■*•
SUPPLY OF  FRESH  MEATS
ME WOMAN'S CLUB
Enjoyable   Program   of   Music   :and
Recitations On Monday.
Children of members of The Woman's club of North Canton were responsible for the entire prsrgram on
Monday ngiht when the 'meriting was
held in the Community Building, Mrs.
H. E. Gougler chairman.
Each child announced tlie number
they would give, and every (child did
its part with great credit. The entire
program was thoroughly enjoyed.
, The following numbers were given
with! igreat credit to each, performer:
'■•■Piano' sdlo;,Mai(y;jane;Sch"Utz', vocal
solos, Blanch and Virginia Spohn;
piano solo, Nancy Jane Prick; piano
solo, Grace Helen Moore; recitation,
Nancy Dillin; recitation, Jimmy Jester; piano solo, Jane Glass; violin
solo, Cathrine Kolp; piano solo, Anna-
belle Frick; vocal solo, Joseph Hoover;
recitation, Barbara Swarner; piano
solo, Evelyn Moore; vocal solo, Miss
June Evans; violin solo, Lavonne
Gougler.
A change in operations in the A. A.
Hummel & Sons grocery store has
been completed and in celebration of
the occasion the store is holding an
Opening Day event on Saturday,
March 8.
Twenty-five baskets of groceries
will be given away free some time before closing the store, each valued at
$2.50 and on a five-dollar order of
groceries (flour and sugar excepted)
five pounds of sugar will be given
free. -•'. ■:■
Free candy for" children and treats
for everybody on that day.
The store has been remodeled- and
made entirely up to date, and you may
now be served by the clerks or one
may take  a basket ancl serve" one's
self as all prices are plainly marked.
Model Meat Market
included in the new arrangement is
a Model Meat Market, and meats of
all kind will always be available.
Father and Sons, Owaers
This arrangement does not alter the
(ownership of the store in any way.
A. A. Hummel ancl his four;sons, May-
nard,    Wayne,    R.   D.    and    Myron
(Shorty) are the sole owners and will
continue to operate the store and direct its policies.
It does mean, however, that, they
have a buying power through the I.
G. A. in co-operation with from ten
to twelve' thousand other stores located in all parts of the United States,
giving them the power' of central buying, which means lowest prices for
quality food.
Hummel and his sons have been in
the grocery business in North Canton
for eight years and by honest dealing
have made many friends.
They will continue to operate the
dry goods department on the second
floor.
ONTHEJSIREEN
'Skinner Steps Out," Comedy-Drama,
Is Attraction JFrijlay  Night.
Congratulations [to the Community
Building for sedbring for Friday
night's entertainment,$'Skinner Steps
Out," with GlennfTrybn and Merna
Kennedy in the leading; roles.
It is a clean, brfghti'comedy-drama
of the best class ajid i$will appeal to
everyone with a sense^of humor. It
concerns a married man under small
salary working foi'a big concern. The
man's wife gets after film to ask for
an increase of salaiy.
He does, and then finds himself out
of a job. There is comedy ancl pathos
in this picture, such as you meet in.
real life. Of couise he comes out alright in the end, but before he reaches
it he keeps the audienqe. busy watching him. j
The Collegians ancl a:" hews reel are
the other features. Prices: 15c, 20c,
30c.
Stanley Pays a Visit   K
Stanley Pierce was home from col
lege over the week-end and had with
him a fraternity brother known to his
intimates   as   "Id"  Jones.    The   boys
enjoyed the short vacation.
 o	
If You Miss The Sun
Dial 9605 and a copy will be delivered to you. Please call on Wednesday
evening or Thursday morning.
NEW SCHOOL MODERN
HAS EYERY (JOMFORT
On Tuesday Morning 250 Pupils
Grades Seven To Twelve,
Moved Into the Big Building
On Charlotte Street—It Contains 19 Class Rooms.
AUDITORIUM     SEATS      950
SEEK LOWER TAXES
FOR NORTH CANTON
Real Estate Men Learn That
Sixteen Counties In Ohio Have
Received Relief By Blanket
Reduction To the Extent of
Ten Per Cent.
APPRAISEMENT   TOO   HIGH
(Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
PEPPY MEETING
.-About   Forty   Members   Attend   and
With Them Three "Prospects."
One of the most interesting and
•peppiest meeting of the Legion this
year, was held on Monday night.
About forty of the members .attended
..and there were three Visitors vJho are
prospective members ito ..our .Post.
They were, Roy Bobbitt, former physical ^.director at the Canton "Y," .Bill
Maitret of, the die sheep and :S. v£ady
of the factory service. We want these
men '..to know we were wery ;glau tto
have them with us and hope fihat they
become regular members and .attendants.
Final plans were made for the meeting .of -March 17, more <of which you
may learn under a separate sheading.
Ate Going To Banquet
TheiNational Commander's .banquet,
which ;is ito be held at Cashnjiton on'
DRUM CORPS ELECTION
On Tuesday night, March 4, the
Drum Corps held its annual election
of officers. Clete Miesmer was elected
president; Howard Zengler, vice-
president; Russel Gerher, secretary;
G. W. Price, custodian.
Two drummers are needed. They
need not be experienced. They will
be taught free of charge. See any
members of the corps far. additional
information.
men to go to Toledo to r^pmeaertt our
post. The plan is this. • Fifty cents
will be charged for an entry fee and
nine games are to be rollecl. 'The six
men with the highest number iOf '.total
pins, will be selected for the Itrip ;and
the others will be placed in .rotation
according to total pins. Blind-prizes
will then be awarded by the selecting
March SJ, ->.*«% *»£ fS^SZH EpiS ST3SS
K^rS^sSfeSs *>'™'««:;s».v™" fane
Bowling Tournament
If present plans are carried out, the
fowling Tournament will foe held the  r_ c	
\week of March 17 to select the six-] A  sectional  tournament is  held  and
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Winners of Tournament To Be Guests
of Judge  Landis  In  Fall.
The foundation is being laid for a
Junior Baseball program for all boys
who are under seventeen. This is a
National proposition and as teams are
being organized in Massillon, Canton
and Alliance, a County League will
possibly be worked out. The champion
of this League will play in the District
Tournament and the winner of that
participates in the State Tournament,
The banquet begins at seven ~p. m. as *°on as Pos,sib]e-
:and it is eipacted that we will leave' Arrangements foi
•--..    ~    ..■**.   -     --. have been tabled for the time being,
Arrangements for the boxing Aw
'North-CaaaJan at five-fifteen. i .- „ .., ,    , ■
'    Any other-members who wouM like I until  some of the present plans n
rJ ™f ,v, +m,M, with two r,1nSS  worked out to prevent too many irons
to go, get iii touch with Dave Glass | wor
■immediately, who will endeavor to
get the extaa reservations. At fb&s
Ibanquet the citation will be given aur
iRost for exceeding its last year'.s
TOfimbership.
Bill Green In Hospital
  pre
being in the fire at the same time.
 o	
May Hold Street Fair
Two tilings were suggested for the
good of the Legion.   One, the formation   of   a   Legion  quartet   and   the
finally a National World Series.
This is an opportunity for the boys
of North Canton to get down to real
work and practice with a chance to
get nice trips with -all expenses paid.
The two finalists in the World Series
will be guests of Judge Kenesaw Landis at the Majcsr -League World Series
this Fall, with all expenses paid.
Quite some thought was given before a man was picked to head up
this program, wno knew baseball. The
proposition was finally put up to one
of North Cantorfs baseball stars, and
he accepted.
Glen Schiltz will be ;in charge of
the team ancl the training and picking
cof the boys, and it is suggested that
all boys interested, get in touch with
Him immediately. The Legion feels it
is very lucky to get a man of Schiltz's
ability to take over this program and
they wish to assure 'him of full cooperation and support.
 o	
Soldiers'. Belief
A Soldiers' Relief Commission has
"been formed for our district and those
Yesterday, March 4, at S:30 a.m.
classes were begun in the ne^r high
school in North Canton? There may
be more elaborate,, quarters in the
United States housing piipils than the
building on Charlotte street, but when
it conies to solid comfort the 250 students in North Canton: High have
everything, and to use a. popular expression—"then some.''   [
Superintendent Thomas G. Denton
acted as pilot to a writer for The Sun
yesterday afternoon, and;-from basement to roof the large building was
thoroughly explored. It is a model
place in 'every way.. There' is no. tinsel,
no iiub-duh in or on the outside of the
that s the impression tttcFvisItor- gels
the moment he or she steps inside
the door.
The Office Secretary
On the first floor, a few feet from
the entrance sits a young woman
known as the "office secretary." "Miss
Eula Gould is :her name. If liex middle
name isn't "Proficiency" it ought to
be "because she answers qaestions at
top speed and pounds a typewriter
while speaking to -visitors.
Even the grumpiest taxpayer, the
fellow who believes that a plank with
Horace THann on one end of it and a
student on the other, was tlie 'best university in the land, leaves in better
humor after he talks with "Miss Gould,
and he feels liis money is :not being
wasted.
Nineteen Class Rooms
There are nineteen class rooms,
two office rooms, a hospital, a rest
room, storage room, library, an auditorium large 'enough to comfortably
seat '95TJ -persons and a good-sized
stage.   In all 30 rooms.
■"Like tyo 'eatT" said Mr. Denton.
"Then come with me." He lead the
way into the domestic science room.
It is equal to the best, and if the girls
cannot learn how to keep tlie affection
of TYiend Husband in the years to
come—well, it!s 'because they .are not
domestic. The equipment is there to
use, and so is the teacher.
Showers In Basement
The snowers were not in yesterday,
but they will 'be soon. That "basement
is well worth loolting at and studying.
It contains the heating plant, and is
thorongMy 'up-to-date.
Workshop For Boys
The workshop for boys, as the -manual training school is called, is :also
entitled to praise.
In the mear future a business course,
including shorthand and typewriting
will he taught to any pupil above :a
certain age desiring it.
[Continued on page five]
Clyde H. Corbett of North Canton
and E. B. Cranston were in Columbus
last Monday and Tuesday, in behalf
of the Canton Real Estate Board,
seeking ways and means by which
taxes upon real estate may be reduced for the coming year.
Through interviews with the Tax
Commission of Ohio and the officers of
the Ohio State Grange they discovered
that some sixteen counties have already had relief by a blanket reduction of 10% or more upon all the real
estate in their respective counties.
Can Change the Valuation
The Sun has been informed by a
lawyer and real estate men that the
County Auditor is authorized under a
new law to change the valuation of
property throughout his county whenever he finds that it has actually
changed in value. Since it is generally
agreed that thousands of farms,
homes and vacant lots are now appraised at more than their actual sales
value, the people of Stark county are
entitled to a general reduction.
Vain Dorsten a Square Shooter
A. A. VanDorsten has always enjoyed a reputation as a "square
shooter," and The Sun believes it will
give him as much pleasure to reduce
taxes for next December ancl thereafter as it will the public to receive
the reduction. Even though he rules
in favor of a reduction it will not affect the June payment this year.
Reappraisal In 1931
Mr. Corbett says they learned from
the State Tax Commission that a general reappraisal is mandatory for the
years 1931 and he anticipates a further tax relief, resulting from lower
appraisals at that time.
The constitutional--arnendmetvt pass-
!^a^tr;.thi^Ja^.;eteMi'ofl,.'rpEaviUing,i|pt
the classification of property for tax
purposes, should also help farmers and
home owners when put into operation
by the State legislature.
Taxes High  Here
Since North Canton has one of the
highest tax rates in the county, the
coming relief will be especially welcome.
A few years ago property values
went sky high hereabouts. There was
really no sane reason for it, but many
persons talked in dollars instead of
cents, and they told appraisers, would-
be buyers ancl visitors that they valued their property at $25,000, $20,000
$15,000, or "a paltry $10,000," when
as a matter of fact it wasn't and isn't
worth half of what they placed upon
it.
Such statements travel fast, and
they don't escape those persons having the handling of taxes.
pray for Sanity
object of meeting
Told Without
Varnish
By BEN LONG
BOSS   TO   OPEN    MEETING
"World Day of Prayer" Will Be
Observed On Friday By Members of the Missionary Societies of the Three Protestant
Churches In North Canton.
FIGHTING FORCES OF EVIL
ERECTING HALL
Lake Grange Has Started Work Ob
Permanent Home.
• Ws.are very .sorry to report that! formal opening of oair main street
Comrade Bill Green has found it Last year, "Ex-Mayor Becher advised
necessary to go to the hospital, but that the Legion could have this cele-
we are -glad to kiwiw that he has been bration, but the street was-finished too
abte .to* get into one where perfect late to put such a program over. Rus-
care will be given him- He is located sell Gerber is securing information on
at the Eflward Hines Junior hospital this -and plans will be talked over at
at Hi»es, 111., Ward A-l. It is suggested, that all who know Bill write
■'him post cards ancl letters from time
to time to Jielp keep up his morale
while away from the family. Friends
in cases like this, mean more to a
sick man than at any other time. Let s
other, a street fair to celebrate the serving   are:    Dud   "Dillin,   Spanish-
American War veteran-; "Howard War-
a later date.
Drum Corps To Attend
The Drum Corps and Legion are to
attend the presenting of citizenship
papers at McKinley high on April 2
burton and John Moye, Legion mem
bers.   Any soldier or -relative of one
desiring relief,  should  get in  tonrh
with one <of these men.
Flag Etiquette
We are endeavoring to show on Mav
16, a one reel film called "Old Glory,"
at both schools and in the-evening at
the Community Building. This is a
film in the form of a story that teaches
flag etiquette.   A short talk will be
The regular meeting of Lake
Grange was held on Wednesday evening in Uniontown at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bowors instead of in
the high school auditorium.
It is with a great deal of satisfaction and pride that, after several years
of anticipation, the actual construction of Lake Grange's own hall has
been started in Uniontown.
Over half of the foundation was up
ancl in place by Saturday evening, the
work being donated by a number of
the men members. More timbers are
being delivered to the saw mill ancl
ere long the new hall will be receiving attention from tlie carpenters.
The 20th.anniversary of the organization of Lake Grange will be observed on Thursday evening, March
27, in the high school auditorium, with
a« apprdpriate program.
"World Day of Prayer" will be observed on Friday, March 7, in Zion
Keformed church, from 2 to 4 p. m.
This is an inter-denominational prayer
.■service and will be conducted by representatives of the Missionary societies from The Community Christian,
Zion Lutheran and Zion Reformed
churches.
The theme will be "That Jesus Mav
Be Lifted Up."
Offering For Home Missions
The offering will go to home missions and will be equally divided be
tween Indian and migrant work.
A general invitation is extended to
each and every one to attend this
prayer service, men as well as women,
to the end that there may be a unified front against the evil forces of
the world.
WOMEN ON JURIES
THE following letter was received by
The Sun on Friday: "Editors
The Sun—I am going to ask you
a question in perfect good faith, and
it is this: Do you honestly think that
women should lie permitted to serve
on juries when it is a well-known fact
that they let their emotions be swayed
by a person's looks, etc?"
At first The Sun thought the letter
was a joke, but in answer to a telephone call, the writer of the above letter said: "I asked the question in
good faith. Now answer it, if you
can, but do not use my name."
Well, it will not take long to answer
that question. Much has been written about woman ancl her emotions,
but have you personally discovered
that woman, taken as a sex, has a
different set of emotions, or some emotions intensified by reason of her being a woman? Is temperament a
question of sex ?
The only difference that we can see
is that a man is restrained by custom
from showing how he feels when
others are around, while a woman, in a
great many cases, shows frankly how
she feels. We don't know why prejudice, whether l-ace or creed, should influence a woman's judgment any more
than a man's. Isn't prejudice the result of intolerance, ancl wouldn't you
consider intolerance an individual trait
rather than belonging to either sex?
We believe that some of the ruses
employed by counsel in displaying the
defendant's charms, while she weeps
into a lace handkerchief, would fall
flat on the sympathies of a. jury of
women if the testimony in the case
showed that she was in the wrong.
Several women residing in The Sun's
district have served on a jury at various times, and to their credit be it
said that they* voted "guilty," and
sent scoundrels to the penitentiary.
Attorneys defending criminals do
not like to see women enter the jury
box. This fact in itself ought to satisfy our correspondent that as jurors
women are a success.
LEAVING FARMS
THE Bepartment^f ,jA,gri,cviUure reports that the decliheiii'the farming population of the country
continued through 192!), although
fewer people loft the rural sections
and fewer people went hack to farms
from cities. There were 1,867,000 who
went where they would not be so
lonely and 1,257,000 who went back
to the land to get away from city
noises.
As a general rule, the movements
of people from the country ancl to the
country varied slightly in different
sections of the nation. According to
Lamar T. Beeman of Cleveland, who
spoke to North Canton Pythians
on Wednesday night, many farmers |
between Akron and Cleveland are anx-1
ious to leave their farms. It would I
be a gross exaggeration for The Sun
to say that farmers-in the territory   ,, Anv ve[erans or mem
served   by  this  newspaper  "want  to   l^f ll»ove organizations
quit   their  farms."    We  lenow  many   i!tt_eniLan'1 ,the Pubhc 1:
farmers, and to our way of looking
at   them,   they   are   prosperous' ancl
happy.
It is true that the farmer does hot
receive what he ought to receive in
money' for his crops, his hojrs, his
chickens and his garden truck, ancl
until the question of the i::.iddle-man
is settled the farmer won't receive justice.
But the farmer is learning, ancl
when he does awaken to the fact thut,
he is  merely a football for political
tricksters   and   other  shysters   there  mlWHrm    ti,q „,„      "--.—-.•■ —™ —
will be something doing of a surpris-   S ££?£  Sf»?k?fT      ,Vl-l$mfpi
ing nature.   Handing the farmer'the I w„^St^^i*!Sl?erA_&M5iL..Gerbe.r»
"Cheerio, old boy," gag worked beautifully in the past, and it is still used
with  more  or less  success  in  many
places, but it cannot last forever.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
COLORFUL PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY LEGION
On Monday Night, March 17,
Veterans of Three Wars, the
Auxiliary, Boy Scouts, Distinguished Speakers, Hoover
Band, Fife and Drum Corps,,
and Other Features Will Be
Seen and Heard In the Community Building.
If the weather is at all fair on St_
Patrick's day, March 17, at eight
o'clock p. m., there will be held at the
Community Building one of the biggest community meetings ever seen
in North Canton. It is to be a reunion
of the war veterans in this territory
consisting of Civil War, Spanish-
American War and World War veterans. The Legion Auxiliary and the-
Boy Scouts have also been invited to
participate. The music will be furnished by the North Canton Post.
Drum Corps ancl the Hoover Band.
Veterans On the Stage
The arrangements so far, are that
the Civil War and Spanish-American
War veterans together with the
speakers, will be on the ,stage. The
band will be located in front and on
the left hand side of the stage while
the Drum Corps will be in the front
and on the right hand of the stage.
The first twelve rows of the center-
section will be reserved for the World
War veterans, the Legion Auxiliary
and scouts.
"The Boss" To  Open Meeting
The meeting will be called to order-
by the advancing of the Legion colors
followed by the audience singing the
first stanza of "America," accompanied by the Hoover Band. The Legion'sr.
godfather in North Canton, "Boss"'
Hoover, will frive the opening address,
followed by the- intjwtoKtion of the-
Civil War veterans wit i remarks by
■ nnp #J,*hefli, ;..',-^y  ''■'KvcV '■^-•'r\'&l&
Ah   ifiitroduotliffi   oi   tite   Spaiiishi-'^,.
American War veterans will then be-
had   a)id  Frank  Wagner will  ifive  a.
few remarks in their behalf.
McSweeney Will  Speak
The World War veterans will then-
be introduced and the keynote talk of '
the evening will be given by the Hon..
John McSweeney of Wooster.
An introduction of the Auxiliary -
will follow and a few remarks by one -.■
of their members will be given.
The Boy Scouts will follow and it
is hoped that F. G. Hoover, who is a
member of the National Council, will
speak in their behalf. The meeting
will close with the audience singing
to the band's accompaniment, the first .
stanza of the Star-Spangled  Banner. .
Any veterans or members of any of
„ .,i   :_„i.-—g are jnvite(j to
is urged to be
present and learn more of just what
each separate unit is trying to accomplish. We advise you to go early so
that you may get a chair instead of "
standing room.
Outside Posts Coming
The posts of Greentown, Massillorr
and Canton have been invited and they
promise that a representative will be .
there. Selections between the introductions will be given alternately by
the Hoover Band and the Drum Corps.
There will be no admission and no
Wor, Rill hnnnv Pollowintr their usual The"* wU1 be a Parade with the Mas- given by a Legion member and we will be found a notice.from the Vil
Sn™LsirWjJrm menT the Dublish-1 sill°n Drum-Corps and Canton Band: hope . to . impress upon every person lage of North Canton asking for bids
«fT-nl S^fflS fteirwerl'"™ participating.   It was suggested j fa North Canton, the necessary  re-Ion a one-man gasoline'motor grader
tip Bill, while he is away,
[Continued on back page]
I spect our flag deserves,.
Want Bids For Grader
On another page of The Sun today
">und a notice.from the Vil-
orth Canton asking for bids
ma
and scraper.
LOIS REED CHOSEN
Will   Go   To   Greentown   On   Friday
Night In Declamation Contest.
The local elimination to choose the
representative for the county declamation contest from the N. C. school
was held yesterday afternoon. Members of the fourth to the eighth grade
(inclusive) took part.
SOUL OF RELIGION
THIS writer for The Sun heard three
men speak during the week just
passed on three different subjects,
and each man mentioned religion. It
is doubtful if these three men know
each other personally. One is Robert
Williams, president of Northern university, Ada, Ohio; the second is Prof.
E. J. Singleton of Cincinnati, ancl the
third is our own Dr. E. P. Wise. Williams and Wise spoke before Rotary
clubs, Singleton in the Common Cause
Forum.
Their addresses did not deal with
religion, ' yet in concluding their remarks they touched on religion. President Williams declared that the philosophy of Schopenhauer and Nietzsche
was injurious to youthful minds; Professor Singleton asserted that Voltaire had wrecked the reasoning power
Harry  Marquardt, Ralph Marquardt]!
Charles Berger and Gordon Curry.
HAW-HAW MKERS TO
SHATTER THE GLOOM
Col. John Coolidge Council Will
Put On a 30-Minnte Program
By Members of The United
Variety In K. of P. Hall On
Tuesday Night, March 11.
MINSTREL SHOW, MARCH 2£
Col. John  Coolidge  Council, Junior-
Order   United   American   Mechanics,.
of many persons.   Dr. Wise advanced | North fWon" wniTniT','   ""=c"tt,ucf'
' thnt tho rhvicttnn ,-oiini™   fJoiUi Lantern, will hold an open meet-
tnat the Oniistian leligion ■ me,   n th„ K_ nf p   >,.,„      * rr„„   ..,„
the opinion ■
doesn't find good soil among the Mo-
, ing in the K. of P.  hall on Tuesday
asserted that man cannot live by his minu^ inolram hv  Th^ TTnH„     x/"
own strength and wisdom alone!   He 5'i. t^&J^y JKf V,  lt:Sd  Ya""
cannot directs universe by liis own ^^riSViS A'STSS
lstoi>,  accord- Cmmnnnitv   RniMmo-
independent fiat.   All h
iiiK to these three competent thinkers,
is a tale of the ways of the stubborn
heart.
These men are not pessimists. They
are merely handling facts. They know
that pure selfishness is profound ignorance and the ultimate defeat of the
highest   aspirations   of   human   life.
Community Building.
All members are cordially invited
to bring their-families and' friends.
Minstrel Show and Revue
The same council will sponsor a
minstrel show and revue, produced
and staged by the United Variety Entertainers.
Forty artists in a program of min-
Lois Reed won the contest ancl she  When a nation has a greater fear of
will go to Greentown on Friday even-fits  own  inner  imperfections  than it' strclsy'and late vaudeville acts, head
ing of this week at 7:00 o'clock to take'has of another nation's armament it j lines from Keith's circuit,
part in the district meet.   The  final ,• is   nearing   real   happiness.    Call   it      The program will be held on  Fri-
county contest will  be held.the fol-1 what you will, it is nevertheless, the I dav, March 28, at 8 p. m  In the CoS-
lowing week. i spirit and soul of religion. rnunity Building.