The Sun, 1935-03-20

              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
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 13.—NO. 19.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935.
2.00 PER YEAR.
LEGION AUXILIARY IS
READY FOR INVADERS
Wall Entertain Stark County
'Council'Tomorrow At Luncheon and Later Delegates Will
Hear Dramatic Version of
Mary Queen of Scots.
POPPIES   FOR   POPPY   DAY
North Canton Unit No. 419, American Legion Auxiliary, will entertain
the Stark County Council of the
Auxiliary on Thursday, March 21,
(tomorrow) with a luncheon at 1:00
p.m. at Schafer and Messerly's. All
Auxiliary members of the local unit
are invited to participate in the
luncheon and the program that is to
follow in the Legion home.
Reservations for the luncheon may
he made by calling* Mrs. Otis Jester
or any officer of the unit. Members
may bring guests to tlie luncheon or
the' program. Luncheon will be 30
cents.
The program committee has been
able to provide a real treat in obtaining Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom to give
her dramatic interpretation of the
well-known play, "Mary Queen of
■ Scots", who was beheaded in 15S7.
The program is expected to begin at
.2:00 o'clock at the Legion home on
West Maple street.
To Order Poppies
The regular meeting of the unit
was held on Thursday evening, March
.14, in the Legion home. Routine business was taken care of and .an order
-of poppies for Poppy day was authorized. These poppies are made by disabled veterans at the Soldiers' and
Sailors' home at Sandusky. A social
hour was enjoyed with Mildred Eoush
and Esther Harpold in charge.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
.Y-Indus Club  Sends  Five -Delegates
To Piqua  For Three Days.
The tenth annual Ohio area -young
men's conference to be held in Piqua
on March 22, 23, and 24, will hring
together approximately 300 young
men from all over the state.
All plans and arrangements have
been completed by the committees
and everything is in readiness for the
three-day stay of the delegates.
From the Y-Indus club • in North
Canton will go the following delegates: Don Meyer, Grover Martin,
Jerome McCarty, Roger Clouser .and
Mahlon Barnes of the Community
Building.
banqueTspmker
Dr.   Carries   Will  Address .Sons .and
Mothers,   March   29.
DR. W. STUART CARNES
Explorer, traveler, archaeologist
and metallurgist will show moving
pictures and explain his trip in search
of the lost cities of the Mayas in the
jungles of Yucatan, the land of
mystery and romance of a lost empire. He is to speak on Frdiay evening, March 29, in the Community
Building. On this occasion the mothers
,and sons of North Canton will hold
their annual banquet.
Told Without
Varnish h Ben Long
Endorsing Candidates
WITH all due respect to the views
of George F. Cafferty, New York
political writer, the writer of
Told Without Varnish believes that
not until there is some uniformity in
the primary laws among the several
states will it be safe to eliminate
the "iminstructed delegate" in national political conventions. An instructed
delegation simply invites the selection
of a "dark horse."
This was true in the Democratic
nominating convention of 184-1 where
Martin VanBuren received a majority
of the instructed votes on the first
ballot, but he was not nominated
owing to the adoption of the two-
thirds rule. In his place James K.
Polk was chosen to break the deadlock which was partly imposed by
the system of pledging delegates.
The laws of some states release
their delegates from their pledges
after a certain number of ballots.
A delegate to a national convention
is in an inane position when compelled to vote to the last ballot for
a candidate who cannot possibly oe
nominated.
i      %      i
THERE is also a certain amount of
hysteria which the instructed
delegation bring to the convention which is sectional rather than
national in character. As long as we
have the national convention system
the human element which enters it
.cannot he avoided.
The only other case in our history
where a candidate receiving a majority of votes in the convention was
not chosen the presidential nominee
was the Democratic convention in
Baltimore in 1912. At this convention
Champ Clark of Missouri received a
majority but -was -unable to secure the
requisite two-thirds vote. Had it not
heen ifor the powerful influence of
William Jennings Bryan in that convention and the extreme heat of
Baltimore at that season, it would
not be a Tiad guess to say that Clark
would have received the nomination.
t t t
AS LONG as -we have the convention system for nominating presidential candidates, and this
method has met -with reasonahle
success over a period of nearly 98
years, we cannot expect to improve
it by any ill-advised measures. It is,
to be sure, a more direct method of
registering the popular choice, hut in
this connection it may be relevant to
ask whether the direct popular vote
has produced a better group of men
in county, state or national offices.
If we are to begin to reform the
primary system it will be necessary
to strike deeper than the pledging of
delegates. It should also be rememher-
ed that no primary or election machinery will ever ta"ke the place of
intelligence and public spirit.
REVIVAL STARTS IN
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Evangelist Paul Kenyon Will Begin His Warfare On Sin Tomorrow (Thursday) Evening
and Remain In North Canton
Until March 31.
THREE   SERVICES   SUNDAY
i
i
WHILE on the subject of presidential instructed delegates, let me
add that under Ohio's present
primary law there is much room for
argument against a candidate for
governor running out to grab the endorsement of a county committee. I
know that Republicans and Democrats
malce it a point to secure an endorsement, but in many instances such an
open endorsement -works an injury.
Small counties feel that the populous ones are doing the dictating, and
large counties believe that the smaller-
ones are attempting to do the bossing.
Tlie result is friction, and the voter
inclined to be independent casts his
ballot in the primary for the candidate he feels sure has no strings tied
to him. In many cases the voter is
wrong, and as a "result a weak man
gets the nomination or comes so close
to it that the party he represents is
split into factions on election day.
Then, too, if a county committee endorses A, and B is nominated, the
latter is not "overly enthusiastic," if
he is elected, over the county that
turned him down at the primary.
All of which proves that if you like
hot spots, thorns and mud become a
political leader. You will be damned
if you do and damned if you don't,
and you will be blamed for many
things  you  know  nothing  about.
THE REV.  PAUL KENYON
A former jazz orchestra player and
vocalist, the Rev. Paul Kenyon, who
turned from appealing to the feet to
educating the mind along Christian
channels, will begin a warfare on sin
tomorrow evening (Thursday) in the
Gospel tabernacle, corner Charlotte
and Edwards streets, North Canton.
He is said to be a master of several
musical instruments and he will play
and sing special numbers at all services which begin each evening at
7:30. On Sunday there will be three
services, 10:30 a.m.; 3:00 and
7:30 p.m.
A  Straight Sin Hitter
"Evangelist Kenyon knows how to
appeal to the souls of his hearers
and he doesn't chase the devil around
the stump, but goes straight for him
in his sermons," said a member of
the Gospel tabernacle to a writer for
The Sun this Wednesday morning.
"Please say, too, that we want to
welcome all to these evangelistic
meetings. They are going to be good
for the mind, and what is of the utmost importance, the soul."
SERVICES AT CREENSBURG
The  Rev.  F.  Lincicome   Will   Preach
From  April  8 To  21st.
Special to The Sun
Greensburg, March 20—Evangelistic
services in the Greensburg Evangelical
church will begin on April 8 and continue until Sunday night, April 21.
The services will open at 7:30 each
night,  including  Saturday  night.
The Rev. F. Lincicome of Gary,
Ind., will be the evangelist and the
music will be under the direction of
W. C. Jordan. The Rev. Glenn C.
Strohl is the pastor of the Evangelical
church.
Morning Prayer Meetings
Neighborhood morning prayer meetings will be held in the following
homes on Wednesday, March 27, at
10:00 o'clock:
Miss Anna Metzger, 220 E. Maple-
Mrs. Ida Willaman, 407 W. Maple;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Voelker, 636
McKinley; Mr. and Mrs. Lee T. Lewis,
832 S. Main; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Lesh, 312 Hower; Mr. and Mrs. L.
K. Acheson, 816 Portage road; Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Creviston, 110 Fifth.
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Pastor Moves Here
Miss Margaret Shaw, pastor of the
Nazai-ene church, North Canton, and
her father have moved to North Canton from Canton,, and are occupying
rooms over Kreighbaum hall.
 o	
They  Certainly   Do
Those who wait for business to
come to them generally keep on
waiting.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
WANT ORPHAN BOYOR
GIRL FOR ADOPTION?
A letter has been received from the
department child welfare director,
calling our attention of the problem
of placing the boys and girls of the
Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans
home in proper homes after they become 18 years of age.
He says: "In this year's class there
are thirty young men and women,
eighteen years of age that are leaving
the Home, and it is our duty to see
that these young people are placed
in proper homes and secure employment."
Anyone interested kindly adxise our
Post Commander or write to Mrs. L,
E. Carson, supervisor O. S. and S. 0.
Home at Xenia, Ohio. ■
Report On Conference
Regular meeting of the Post was
held on Monday night. Reports on tlie
district conference held in Wooster
last Sunday were given by members
who attended.
_ The morning session, as usual, consisted of the various cummittee meetings in which the officers and committee members discussed the work
that is being done and also to plan
programs for future activities.
In the afternoon meeting District
Commander Clyde Stouch presided.
800 persons attended this session. J.
Ernest Isherwood, department commander of Pennsylvania, made the
principal address. Our own state department commander Bill Konold and
Jake Saslavsky, department adjutant,
were present, as other state and district officers. Our members who attended reported this conference to be
the most successful that lias been
held in this district.
Millionaire  Party
Since our last Millionaire party we
have hnd a number of requests that
we have more of them, so the committee has set the date Friday, March
22, for the next Millionaire party at
the Legion home. Come and enjoy an
evening  with  us.
Public Initiation At Louisville
An invitation from Louisville Post
No. 548 reads as follows: "Of course
you know that Bill Konold, our department commander, is going to be
in Louisville, Saturday night, March
23. This is the night that Louisville
is going to hold their public initiation
in the high school auditorium. Tom
McCaw, Jake and other department
officers will be present, as will be the
department quartette from Crooks-
ville. Open house in the Legion rooms
after the program. Lunch and everything. Come and meet all your f;iends.
Committee."
[Continued on page two]
WE DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
LETTERS TO THE SUN
Oberlin College Years Ago
Editors The Sun: As many of your
readers know, Oberlin college was
organized in 1833. Its history is an
interesting one. In 1933 Oberlin celebrated 100 years of "worthwhile
effort," so I think the following
tribute from Alice Stone Blackwell,
famous writer and lecturer, will prove
of interest to many persons in what
you are pleased to call The Sun's
territory. It appeared originally in a
Boston newspaper on December 11,
1933. I trust you can find space to
print it.
OBERLIN GRADUATE.
North Canton, O., March 18, 1935.
The Letter
The Oberlin centennial recalls some
of Lucy Stone's curious experiences
at Oberlin in the early days. She was
the first Massachusetts woman to take
a college degree (in 1847). Oberlin
was then the only college admitting
women. At the _ low wages paid to
women teachers in those days, it took
her nine years to save the money, to
carry her out to Oberlin. When there,
she earned money for her expenses
partly by teaching during the vacations, and partly by doing housework
in the ladies' hoarding hall at three
cents an hour. Many persons afterwards famous also eked out their
expenses by doing housework in the
college.  She wrote, long after:
Future governors of the state,
members of congress, generals of
armies, were part of the working
brigade of Oberlin. General Cox,
a paper cap on his head, with
apron and sleeves rolled up, made
the crackers which, on Sunday
morning, with crust coffee, made
the breakfast.
She organized the first debating society ever formed among college girls.
They had to meet secretly, because
public speaking by women was
thought improper and contrary to
Scripture. At her graduation she was
appointed to write an essay to be
read at commencement, but was notified that one of the professors would
have to read for her. Rather than not
read it herself, she refused to write it.
When Oberlin celebrated its semicentennial, she was invited to be one
of the speakers—the only woman on
the program.
JUSTICEHOLMES' WIT
Jokes With Justice Day About Canton
Man's   Son   Rufus.
Special to The Sun
Washington, March 20.—Congressman William R. Thorn of Canton
credits the following about the appearance in the U. S. Supreme Court,
of Rufus Day, formerly of Canton,
and a son of the lato Associate
Supreme Court Justice William R.
Day.
"It was a quiet day in the Supreme
Court," said Ludlow. "Rufus Day, a
splendid-looking young lawyer of
Canton, Ohio, arose in the well of the
court to make an oral argument.
Rufus occupied about all of the available space, being a man of very large
proportions. Sitting among- the black-
robed justices on the bench before
him was his own father, Justice William R. Day. He was a great statesman, lawyer and jurist, hut a small
man physically compared with his son.
When Rufus Day rose to speak
Justice Holmes, whose seat on the
bench was by the side of Justice Day,
leaned over and said to Justice Day
in a voice which he purposely intended
should be heard all over the court
room: "Why, he's a block off the old
chip, ain't he?"
BOOKSlORLENT
	
N. C. Library Has a Number It  Will j
Lend To the Public. i
The North Canton Library this
week offers a list of books for Lenten
reading. Some of these titles are old
and some new but all are appropriate
for  the  season.
Kerr, "After He Had Risen."
Clinchy, "All In the Name of God."
Payson, "I Follow the Road."
Morton,    "In    the    Steps    of    the
Master."
Sharp,  "Christ  and   His  Time."
Page, "The  Personality of, God."
Ludwig, "Son of Man." j
■    Browne,  "How  Odd  of  God."
E. S. Jones, "Christ's Alternative
To Communism." '■
Borden,  "King  of the  Jews." ;
Simpson, "Testament of  Love."       ;
Fosdick, "Secret of Victorious  Liv-!
ing." j
Dickens, "Life of Our Lord." i
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Think of the Future
IF WE must put up with an unceasing round of strikes anil
other forms of labor troubles
when the country is just beginning to
recover from its economic prostration,
with millions of men on government
relief, what will the situation be when
the government ceases in time to hand
out money to those millions and they
are forced to rely upon their own
efforts?
The present is bad enough. We dislike to think of the possibilities of
the future.
We,Need Planes
THERE are many who believe the
next war will be one of gas,
showered broadside upon combatants and non-combatants alike,
killing men, women and children by
the wholesale. That gas will come
from enemy planes in the air, and wc
have not sufficient air force to prevent it. The thought is enough tu
dismay even the most courageous
heart.
We of America are a peace-loving
people, opposed to war. But it is suicidal for us to allow that opposition
to lead us into a crippled, condition
that is sure to bring on an attack by
a more powerful nation when war
does come.
A dog cannot fight without teeth.
A nation cannot defend itself without
an army, a navy and an adequate air
force.
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Make It Fifty-Fifty
THE SUN can not remember tlie
time when the tiller of the soil
or the raiser of stock was given
the- consideration that is his due. We
of the small towns and the countryside know that our cousins in the
great cities must live, but can as
much be said of those who live in
the great centers of population? Can
we truly say that they give even a
passing thought to the plight of the
man of the soil ?
We would not charge our city
friends with being more than ordin-
BMojJE7¥7riiL
by mm CLUB
This Year It Will Be Served By
Ladies of St. Paul's.
The Woman's club banquet dale is
Monday, April 1, and it will be held
in St. Paul's church hall. The meal
will be served by the ladies of the
congregation.
Tickets will be 50 cents each and
the guest of honor will be Miss
Elizabeth Haymaker, state president
of Ohio's  Federated  clubs.
Miss Dorothy Corner of Canton will
entertain  for a  period.
Meeting   On   Monday
Monday night the program was in
charge of Mrs. W. B. Evans of Hower
street and she was complimented for
her arrangement of the evening's entertainment. The numbers were: Two
numbers on the xylophone, Opal
Smith, accompanied by Helen Rohr.
Mrs. Spohn sang three numbers, accompanied by Miss Smith. The two
youngest children of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Rohrer sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Evans. Miss
Lavonne Gougler played a lively
Spanish dance number accompanied
by Martha McDowell.
Readings  By   Mrs.  Boli
Mrs. Fred Boli gave readings of
her own composition in dialect, Irish
and Dutch. Her last number was an
impersonation of the radio Goldberg
program with her own composition,
"The Community Tree." Mrs. Boli has
gained an enviable reputation as an
"all-around  entertainer."
arily selfish, but we do believe that
as a class they are living from day
to day unto themselves. Their horizon is the city limits. Their planning
is for self. The lower the price of
the cotton and farm products the
better it suits them. The ability of
tlle farmer to live and support his
family on the prices city people pay
does not enter the question. People
in cities want the maximum for what
they do. They want the products of
the farm or the ranches or the cotton
fields for the minimum of cost. |
But perhaps it's just human nature, j
Every   dog   wants   tlie   biggest   and
juiciest  bones.
BASKETBALL GAMES
FOR MEDALS, RIBBON
')
Eight Teams Expect To Enter
Class B Tournament On Friday Evening At 6:30 In the
Community Building—Semi-
Finals On Saturday At 7:00.
HOOVER   LEAGUE   IS   BUSY
Americans First
T
HIS   will   continue   to   he   a   great
1     country    as    long    as    American I
industry  and  agriculture  are  al
lowed to supply our domestic wants. >
When we cross that boundary we are|
headed for destruction. Tinkering with
tariffs is playing with dynamite these
days. Importing anything we can
raise or manufacture in the United
States is good for the foreigner, but
bad, very bad, for the average
American.
Craziest of All
GATHER around, children, and hear
a nice little bed-time story. Once
upon a time a man died who had
done some very good things and also
some bad ones. The editor didn't know
whether he ascended to heaven or descended to the other place, so he just
left the defunct one poised betwixt
and between.
Relatives of the departed were indignant that the editor had not consigned him to the realm of saints. His
victims in shady deals were emphatic
that he was roasting in the hot place
and censured the poor editor because
he didn't tell the plain truth.
And people who didn't care a rap
where he went accused the distracted
newsman of attempting to court the
favor of both sides by straddling the
fence that begins in heaven and ends
in hell.
Which just about proves that most
people on this earth are crazy, and
that newspaper editors are the craziest of all for engaging in such a
business.
FARMERS UNION BUSY
WITH MANY SUBJECTS
Booster Local Visited By Men
Eager To Sell Fertilizer, Tankage, Baby Chicks and Seed
Potatoes To Members—Secretary Reports Milk Meeting*.
The Hoover league of basketball
players have two good games scheduled for Thursday night (tomorrow).
They arc betweeen the Black Shirts
and Green Waves al 8:00 o'clock and
the Yellow Jackets and Crimson
Tides at 9:00.
Class   li  Tournament
Eight teams are expected to enter
into the Class B basketball tournament to be held Friday and Saturday of this week playing the first
round of four games on Friday evening, starting at (1:30. All teams are
fast and well balanced and so good
basketball will be displayed. Semifinals on Saturday afternoon and the
consolation and final on Saturday
evening at 7:30.
Medals will go to the winners and
runners up. Also ribbon to the third
place team.
A  charge of 10c  and   15c will  he
asked  of spectators.      Committee in
charge   is   Eugene   Schafer,   Edwin
Warstler and W. H.  Wood.
Win and Lose
Calvary Presbyterian basketball
team, winners of the North Canton
Church league, went to Youngstown
on Saturday, March 1G, to play in
the district tournament. They met the
West Cleveland Lutherans in the
morning and won, 49 to 29.
In the afternoon they met the
Youngstown Epworth M. E's and lost
in a hard-fought game by one point
after leading throughout until a few
seconds to play when Youngstown
shot a basket. The Cals will enter
the Class B tourney in North Canton
playing Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Those who made the trip to
Youngstown were: Don Hill, Arch
Rudner, Louis Reppert, Willis H.
Wood, Jr., Bill Young, Jack Dilling,
Geo. Russ, Bernhardt, Floyd George,
and   Sammy  Mushnick,  manager.
[For additional late sports news
turn to page two],
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DEPUTY SHERIFFS BALL
Will   Be   Held   At  Meyers   Lake   On
Friday   Night,   May   10.
The deputy sheriffs of Stark county
will hold a deputy sheriffs ball al
Moonlight Ballroom at Meyers Lake
on Friday night, May 10, proceeds to
be used for the uniform fund. A
popular orchestra will play.
The following committees have been
appointed: Chairman, Ted Koellner;
secretary and treasurer, Carl Schickel*;
tickets, Frank Shannon and Henry
Peiro; publicity, C. W. Whitemyer,
Wilbur Ronk and  Kenneth  Grimes.
ORGANIZATION IS GROWING
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
The Woman's Missionary society
and the guild are uniting in presenting an elaborate and attractive pageant in the Community Christian
church on Sunday night, March 31.
There will be fourteen characters in
colorful costumes, portraying famous
women of yesterday and today.
According to those in the "know."
it will be one of the most beautiful
programs ever presented by the church
and those engaged in preparing it
are enthusiastic in their anticipations.
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Easy To Prove
Fine job printing at The Sun office.
Sun printers know how.
ROTARYJLUB
Will    Meet    On    Thursday    Evening.
Good  Program  Promised.
The Rotary club of North Canton
will meet on Thursday evening and
after dinner listen to a good program.
At the meeting hist Thursday
Mahlon Barnes, boys' secretary in tlie
Community Building, described his
work with youngsters. He also gave
a history of the origin of the Y .M.
C. A. in London, England, by a young
man named George Williams. lie interested 12 young men and a few
years later the idea had been sold
to hundreds of men in all parts of
England.
In 1S51 the Y. M. C. A. was born
in the United States, and so fast has
it grown that today there is a Y. M.
C.  A.  in every part of the world.
Mr. Baines was warmly congratulated by tlle Rotarians for his remarks
concerning the welfare of bovs and
his   history   of  the   Y.   M.   C.' A.
The ladies of The Community Christian church decorated the tables in
keeping with St. Patrick's day. A
shamrock, and "Paddy" hat were
neatly fastened to a green gumdrop
and each member found one at his
plate.
Booster Local No. -17 held a lively
meeting on Friday night in Jackson
township hall. Fifteen persons were
admitted to membership.
Much business was accomplished
regarding co-operative buying of
fertilizer, tankage, baby chicks and
seed potatoes. Several business men
representing these industries were
present and gave information regarding the merchandise under discussion.
Report  On   Milk
A report was heard through Charles
E. Summers, secretary of Booster,
from the meeting of the milk commission with Farm Union members in
Columbus.
Members from Shidler, Uniontown,
Louisville and Booster locals were in
attendance as well as Farm Union
members from other counties, so many
in fact, that the group had to move
to a larger room than the one first
provided   for  the  hearing.
Members  who  have  ordered  chicks
from Dumont's are asked to give that
firm a week's notice for delivery.
To Celebrate First  Birthday
Booster local will be one year old
on April 13, and arrangements will
he made for a celebration of some
kind  during  the  next   meeting.
Friday's attendance was so numerous that the room was filled to
capacity.
Oration  By   Kiko
Russell Kiko, Booster's president,
gave the oration he is to deliver in
the county high school elimination
contest. Judging by the aiiplau.se his
sentiments, facts and delivery met
with great favor from his hearers.
Harvey Halter made some excellent
suggestions for the benefit of the
members of the union.
ART EXHIBIT DRAWS
People Are Visiting Library To View
Collection of Pictures.
The art exhibition at the North
Canton Library continues to draw the
people to the library. Pictures by Mrs.
C. W. Traut and Mrs. R. E. Everett,
both North Canton artists, have been
added to the collection. The display
will remain open all this week.
Following the custom of former
years, the pupils of the Gth, 7th and
8th grades are contesting to see which
can make the best reproduction of the
paintings and a prize will be awarded
to the winner.
The library is open each day from
12 o'clock, noon, until 9 p.m. and
visitors are always welcome.
ACTIVE AT 81 YEARS
Mrs. C. F. Geidlinger Celebrates Anniversary In Home On Sunday.
Mrs. C. F. Geidlinger of East Maple
street was born on St. Patrick's day
just SI years ago, and on Sunday,
she received callers from her brother,
Emmet Brumbaugh, and other relatives and friends, who came to note
the anniversary of her birth. Her
daughter and grand-children, Mrs.
Ruth Sheets of Toledo, motored to
North Canton to spend the day with
her mother.
Mrs. Geidlinger is active and busy
about her household alfairs and is
ahead of most folks in Spring work,
having helped to put out her early
garden  seeds.
FARM  NIGHT TALKS
Attending Funeral
Mrs. Elma Snyder of Portage street
is attending the funeral of her cousin,
Mrs. Louise Hower, in Trinity Reformed church in Canton this Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
On Monday, .March 25, By Ohio Stale
University  Station,  WOSU.
S:00, Music. 8:05, Some Early-Day
Market Reports, H. K. Eswine. S:15,
Home Sweet Home, WOSU Players.
8:30, music. 8:40, program by Auglaize county 4-H clubs, Clarence D.
Brown and Norma Aschbacher. !):00,
Buying Cotton for Clothing, Edna
Callahan: !):10, music. 9:25, What Is
Right In My Community, Bruce Tom.
9:35, Meaning of the Word "Parity"
in the Farm Act, J. I. Falconer. 9:45,
Garden Propagation, L. C. Chadwick.
Sure It  Is
It is a sign of intelligence  to be
seen reading The Sun.
LITERARY CLUB
Members   Will   Attend   Luncheon   On
Monday,  March 25.
The Ladies' Literary club will hold
a luncheon on Monday, March 25. The
hostesses are Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs.
R. C. Willigmann, Mrs. W. J. Evans,
Mrs. E. B. Schiltz, Mrs. Susan Holl,
Mrs. E. L. Garman, Mrs. William
Christman.
THE   BOOK   CLUB
Mrs. L. K. Acheson Reviews "Spinner
of the  Ytars."
Mrs. L. K. Acheson of North Canton reviewed the book "Spinner of the
Years," by Donley, before members,
of the Book club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. O. F. Dietz of Wise street
was hostess. She served refreshments
after the program was concluded.