The Sun, 1939-06-07

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IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY—NEWS
AND SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
VOL. 17—NO. 32.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1939—EIGHT PAGES
Complete Plans
for Community
Picnic June 17
North Canton Residents and
Hoover Employees To Have
Gala Time At Annual Outing
At Meyers Lake
Badges will be necessary before
anyone may participate in any of the
activities planned for residents of
North Canton and Hoover employees
and members of their families at the
annual Community picnic to be held
at Meyers Lake park on Saturday,
June 17.
These badges may be secured at
the ball park in the morning or at
the picnic headquarters in case you
don't arrive until the afternoon. There
will be parking facilities provided at
four different places and attendants
will be on duty from 8 to 9 a. m.
Activities begin promptly at 9 a.
m. in the ball park with races for
both young and old with prizes going not only to the winners but to
all contestants. Following the races
a ball game will be played between
teams composed of office girls and
another composed of factory girles.
At the conclusion of the activities
the awarding of the grand prize, a
Hoover model 150 will be made. No
awards will be made to anyone other
than Hoover employees and members
of their families or residents of North
Canton.
To Watch Picnic Baskets
Contrary to previous announcement the picnic baskets will be watched. It is planned to provide each
picnicker with a ticket bearing two
• numbers one of which the person will
keep and the other to be placed on
the basket. In order to get your basket it will be necessary to provide
the stub showing you to be the owner
of that particular basket.
Ice cream, coffee and orange-ade
will be provided at noon without cost,
the committee asking however, that
everyone bring their own containers.
Following luncheon there will be a
ball game between Red Bowers' old
timers and Harry Storch's regulars.
For those who like to dance, starting
at 2:30 p. m. the Moonlight ballroom
will be open to picnickers only, entrance being gained by badge only.
Reduced fares on the rides will be
in effect for grownups and free rides
for the kiddies between 10 a. m. and
6:30 p. m. and the boy scouts will aid
in this supervision besides arranging
tables for picnic baskets.
The evening's entertainment will
consist of fireworks scheduled to start
around 9:30 or the ball game played
by the Terriers can be seen. Thert
has been a special reduction on tickets
for this game and these may be purchased at Cameron's, Becher's oi
Schafer-Messerly's.
Anyone who wishes transportation
to the park or anyone having room
for additional passengers are asked
to leave their names at the Traffic department of the Hoover company and
necessary arrangements will be made.
For those who do not carry a picnic basket a special Hoover dinnei
can be secured at the Hofbrau.
Gov. Bricker
to Address
Rotary Meet
Will Speak at Opening Session
on June 19 When More Than
15,000 Delegates From 80 Nations Attend Convention
Students Receive
No-Ca-Hi Annual
Staff  to be   Congratulated For
Excellent Yearbook
North Canton school students are
the proud possessors of the 1939 issue of the No-Ca-Hi yearbook which
they received last week.
Commemorating the 50th graduating class of the high school, the 118
page book was devoted to the many
phases of school activities. Pictures
were used liberally featuring informal snapshots of students and groups
with the layouts of the State championship basketball team being outstanding.
Congratulations are in order for
staff members who worked long and
hard to make it one- of the best annuals ever put out,by the school.
Eileen McCue served as editor with
Bruce Herbruck as assistant editor.
D. Robert Ginther was business manager. Other senior members of the
staff were Mildred Brong, Tom Hell'ner, Lois Begert, 'Betty Miller, Betty
Anne Robinson, Jdmes Fry, Genevieve
Swearengin, Myrtle Denton, Mary
Duff, Alice Stahler," and Thelma Fondriest.
Not all of the writing was undertaken by the seniors alone as many
of the club and class histories were
written by one of the class members.
However, the group is to be commended for the complication of the names
of all graduates from North Canton
since 1890 to the present class.
Class officers of the graduating
class were Robert1 Ginther, president;
Kenneth Warburton, vice president;
Charles Murphy, secretary; Lois Begert, treasurer; .and „ Rebecca Payne,
historian.
The book was printed at the North
Canton Sun plant.
LEGION THANKS
PARTICIPANTS
GEORGE C. HAGER
Kinney Home
Damaged by Fire
North Canton Department Answers Alarm on Harrisburg Rd
Fire early Tuesday afternoon completely ruined the kitchen at the
George A. Kinney home on the Har-
risburg-Alliance road causing an estimated damage of several hundred
dollars.
Firemen are at a loss to account for
the blaze other than resulting when
the side of an aluminum cooking utensil melted and allowed hot grease to
set fire to the floor and then work
its way up the wall near the stove.
Mrs. Kinney had left the kettle on j
the stove and then gone upstairs for
a short nap but when she awoke
found the house filled with smoke.
She jumped from the upstairs window
and struck a brick support surrounding a window pit and injured her ankles. She was taken to Mercy hospital for treatment and then discharged.
When Jocal firemen answered the
alarm, flames had spread up the walls
and eaten into the joists thence breaking out on the porch roof. Prior to
their arrival neighbors battled the
flames but to no avail. Firemen re-1
ported the loss would have been much
greater had there been a draft but
fortunately all windows and doors
were closed until the fire was discovered.
Heat was' so intense in the kitchen
that a loaf of bread setting on the
table midway in the room was toasted
black through and through and the
telephone receiver hanging on the
wall opposite the stove had melted.
The kitchen interior was entirely
razzed, the plaster having fallen from
walls and ceiling and most of the
furnishings throughout the house were
black from smoke.
 o	
Woman's Club
Has New Members
Appreciates Cooperation in Staging
Memorial Day Services
American Legion post extends their
thanks to Scoutmaster Charles Smith
of Troop 1, H. L. Schug of Troop 10,
and M. E. McDowell of Troop 35, to
Lee Lewis for chairs, the Rev. F.
Howard Callahan, and the Rev. Dr.
M. E. Beck, for their cooperation in
the* Decoration day services held in
Witwer park.
Tom Hurlburt, Wesley Leibtag and
Richard Kintz will attend the Buckeye
Boy's state at Columbus for the 10
day period starting June 17. Arrangements for  transportation  have  been
Mrs.   Beulah Canterbury Guest
Speaker at Meeting
The Woman's club of North Canton
had reception of new members at it's
regular meeting on Monday, June 5
at the  Community building.
New members were presented to
the club by Mrs. Wilma Gougler,
membership chairman. Mrs. Beulah
Canterbury, guest speaker, gave a
very interesting talk on books for
summer reading.
The musical portion of the program
consisted of three piano solos, "Gardens in the Rain" by Debussey," "The
Frog Would Awooing Go" by Cheno-
weth and "Lotusland" by Cyril Scott.
These were played by Mrs. Hal Snook.
Four members of the North Canton
high school glee club, the Misses
Blanche Spohn, Ruth Frye, Mildred
Brong and Mary Allen sang, "Fin-
landia" by Sibelius, "Oh "Lovely
Night" by Art and "Lilies of the Valley." Miss Jean Morrison was music
chairman. i
Tea was served following the program. The tables were beautifully
appointed and decorated with huge
boquets of Peonies. Mesdames R. C.
Willigman, M. Stahl, D. Glass and L.
Webster poured. Mrs. Maynard Hummel was tea chairman.   . ' •
Reveal Engagement
William Schiltz  to  Wed  Mary
Louise Streb June 19
The engagement of Miss Mary
Louise Streb to William A. Schiltz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schiltz
of 520 West Maple street, was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence J. Streb of 408 Fulton road
NW-.
The announcement was made
Thursday evening when Mrs. Streb
entertained 24 guests in her home at
a party honoring her daughter. The
wedding date June 19, was concealed
in small dresden baskets containing
bouquet given as favors.
Prizes in bridge went to Miss Mary
Conley, Miss Alma May, Miss Ladyne
Herman, and Mrs. John Kelly. Refreshments were served from a table
decorated with orange blossoms, fern
and candles.
Miss Streb is a graduate of Mt.
Marie academy and is employed at
Mercy hospital. Mr. Schiltz, graduate of St. John's, is with his father
in business.
Governor John W. Bricker will welcome 15,000 Rotarians to Ohio, Monday June 19, at Cleveland's Public
auditorium when he addresses the
opening session of Rotary's 30th International convention. James G.
Card, chairman of the host club executive committee, announced today. '
In accepting the invitation, Governor Bricker said, "As the Governor
of Ohio and as an active member of
the Rotary club of the capital city of
the state, I pledge our hospitality to
those who will be our guests. It is
an honor to all Ohioans to welcome
to this state the distinguished delegates and representatives of Rotary
from other lands."
The delegates and guests will represent the 200,000 Rotarians that are
members of the 5,000 clubs scattered
throughout 80 nations and geographic
cal locations. Five thousand Ohio
Rotarians including the president and
secretary of all 134 Ohio clubs, and
more than 3,0j)0 "overseas" delegates
will be  present.
North Canton's club will be represented 100 per cent. Registration fees
for each member have, been paid from
the club treasury.
Almost every city and town in Ohio
in which a Rotary club is located has
made special arrangements in the way
of decoration, guides and hospitality
plans to great the visitors.
Seek Motorist's Help
"Many of these visitors will be unfamiliar with Ohio traffic laws and
regulations. I hope all Ohio motorists extend a helping hand to these
guests, even though they don't drive
exactly according to Ohio's 'hoyle,"
said Mr. Card, in his instructions to
the Ohio Hospitality committee.
George C. Hager of Chicago, president of Rotary international, will preside at the opening session and in
his remarks will discuss the present
status of Rotary in the world scene.
He recently made a tour of Norlh
America, South and Central America,
Mexico, and Cuba, during which he
met with Rotarians and clubs and attended several district conferences.
An outstanding entertainment program has been arranged of which the
highlight is presented Tuesday evening, June 20, when Paul Whiteman
will lead a GO piece orchestra for the
President's ball. Also included is a
•symphony concert by the Cleveland
Symphony orchestra under the direction of Rotarian Rudolph Ringwall,
associate conductor of the orchestra.
For the finale the visitors will spend
a cool evening in Cleveland's arena
watching the smooth, graceful
rhythms of the world's fine ice ]
skaters.
Sons and daughters of Rotarians
who attend will participate in a special program which includes an afternoon and evening dance, a roller
skating party, a trip to one of Cleveland's amusement parks and a theater
party.
Have Narrow Escape
From Seridusl Injury
Two Car Crash Involves Several
North Canton Youths
Several North Cantpn youths had
a narrow escape from serious injury
Friday afternoon when, the two cars
in which they were riding were involved in an accident in front of the
F. L. Hoare home on Portage street.
The two cars were enroute to Canal Fulton where they were to drive
through that community calling attention to the Band carnival being
held in North Canton. A few of the
school youth were riding on the outside of the cars both on the fenders
and  running board.
The leading car was brought to a
stop near the Hoare home as the
driver insisted that those outside get
inside. No sooner had they complied
with his request by starling to get
into the car, when the second car
came around the curve and crashed
into it.
The. operator of the second car revealed he had applied brakes but that
the slippery pavement prevented him
from stopping with the resulting
crash which knocked the parked car
into  a  nearby telephone  pole.
Two girls, riding on the fenders of
the moving vehicle, jumped when they
saw the crash was unavoidable and
thus saved themselveB from more
serious injury.
Injuries for the most part were confined to sprains and bruises although
one girl suffered a dislocation in her
arm.
Reelect Greentown
Superintendent
W.   C.   Hushour Rehired After
Lengthy Board Meeting
Greentown Board of Education met
Monday evening to discuss the hiring
of teachers for the next school year
and renamed W. C. Houshour as superintendent after a heated discussion
in which one member resigned his position.
There had been some agitation to
prevent his- reappointment but the
townspeople took up his fight and
presented the board with a petition
with 440 names advocating his return
as superintendent. The petition was
presented to the board by Malcom
Shook.
The vote at first was against Mr.
Hushour but when one member's resignation was accepted and Lester
Bishop nominated and elected to fill
the vacancy the application was reread and the board moved and seconded his rehiring.
Evalyn Miller, Adalyn Richards, R.
J. Myers, Lillian Witwer, R. W. Coyle,
Phyllis Banter, Ralph Pontius, P. K.
Shaffer, and Virginia Wagner were
rehired as instructors. A. W. Silverstein will again be in charge of the
high school band and orchestra.
?1.50 PER YEAR.
15 From Here
Make Annual
Capitol Trip
Fourteen Day Education Tour
To Cover Historic Places in
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mary'
land and W. Va.
Threatening Weather Fails to Stop
Crowds From Attending Carnival
Two Night Programs Sponsored By North Canton School Band
Association Features Music of Six School Bands Plus Plenty of
Other Entertainment for Young and Old
Consul Contacts
Rev. Edwin Beck
Missionary is Virtual   Prisoner
Near Yo Yang in China
Boys Arrive Safely
Telegram   Reveals   New   York
Trip Went Along Smoothly
C. B. Williams received a telegram
early Wednesday morning advising
him of the safe arrival at Elizabeth,
N. J., of the group of boys who left
Monday for a week's stay at the
World's fair.
According to Jack' Coughlin, who
is supervising the trip, travel was
slow which prevented them from arriving soon enough to take part in
the International "Fire of Friendship" in the Court of Peace Tuesday
evening.
Overnight camp was made at
Gettysburg Monday and a stop made
at Philadelphia the next day arriving
in Elizabeth late Tuesday evening
where camp was made.
• They planned on taking the ferry
across  to   the   fair   from  Elizabeth
Wednesday morning.
. o	
Eugene Arnold Dead
.■*       _ *
"Was    Funeral   Director    Here
Prior to 1918
Word has been received here ox-Hie
sudden death of Eugene J. Arnold,
50, Sunday, from a heart attack following a brief illness, at his home in
Claysville,  Pa.
The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, J.
L. Arnold of Canton, he had been a
funeral director in North Canton prior
to 1918 when he sold his business and
entered the employe of the Hoover
company in the sales department.
Services were held .Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 J5. jn. in the J. L. Arnold
and sons parlors in charge of the
Rev. R. W. Blemker. Burial was
made in Westlawn cemetery.
Besides his parents he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Anna L. Arnold;
a sister, Miss Hilda F. Arnold, three
brothers, Carl P. Arnold, Herman A.
Arnold, and Franklin J. Arnold all
of Canton.
Word has been received from the
State department at Washington by
the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Beck that a
cousin, the Rev. Edwin Beck has been
located near Yo Yang in China, a
virtual prisoner in the church compound.
There had been no news from Reverend Beck since November 29 and
all efforts to contact him met with
failure until just recently when the
American consul was notified of his
whereabouts and in turn cabled Cordell Hull, secretary of state.
According to what little information
has been gleaned Reverend Beck and
the 50 Chinese who are confined with
him were without food for. quite some
time since no one could either get in
or out of the compound due to the
heavy Japanese guard. However,
along with the cable came news that
he is being cared for by a Japanese
doctor.
Yo Yang was completely destroyed
by the Japanese and the Rev. Mr.
Beck witnessed the destruction from
a location four miles from the city.
The city is deserted.
The place where the missionary ls
confined is about 300 miles from Hankow at the headwaters of the Yangtze river and quite inaccessible which
'made it difficult to establish connections with the beleaguered party.
- How long they will be confined-to
the compound is not definitely known
but it is thought they will have no
opportunity to leave ui»til the war is
over.
 -O—• —
Marchand Active
at John Carroll
Given Scholarship to Cincinnati
U to Follow Medicine
BILL UHRICH "HOME
INVESTED AS SCOUTS
Richard Studer and Harold Haverstock were admitted into Scout Troop
No. 1 at an investiture service held
Thursday evening at the home of C.
W. Studer.
The ceremony   was   in   charge of
I Scoutmaster Charles Smith and the
pins were presented by Charles Ber,
ger, chairman of the troop committee. J already enrolled."
Receives Diploma At Military Academy; Enrolls in Columbia
William J. Uhrich of 213 N. Main
street, arrived home Wednesday
morning from Massanutten Military
academy.
He was among the 45 who received
diplomas on June 3 being on the
honor roll.
Uhrich will continue his studies in
the fall at Columbia university having
Robert Marchand, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Marchand of Warren,
former residents of this community,
is a candidate for the Bachelor' of
Science degree at John Carroll university and has distinguished himself
as a student.
His scholastic achievements have
secured for him a scholarship to the
University of Cincinnati where he
plans to continue his studies in the
field of medicine.
While his parents lived here he received his elementary training at St.
Paul's Parochial school. Just before
entering high school they moved to
Warren where he began his high
school career. He became one of
Warren high's most outstanding students and leaders. . ,-'
Determined to follow medicine, he
enrolled at John Carroll and was' one
of the first students to sleep in, the
unfinished dormitory. At Carroll he
joined the Glee club, the Sodality,
and the Scientific academy as a freshman.
Threatening weather failed to
dampen the ardor of an overwhelming
crowd which attended the two night
band carnival sponsored by the North
Canton School Band association at
the high school grounds Friday and
Saturday.
Six bands including North Canton
appeared in concert during the two
evenings. Canal Fulton, Hartville,
and the local contingent played for
the entertainment on Friday evening
and Greentown, Louisville, Middle-
branch, and North Canton filled out
the musical portion of the festivities
on  the   succeeding _ evening.
In case there were complaints of
sore arma on the part of some of the
older members of the community these
can be traced directly back to the
baseball throwing stand operated by
the Eagles lodge. On both evenings
there were plenty of chuckers trying
to "spill the milk".
There were high, low, wide, fast,
and slow balls hurled at the bottles
by both young and old but it took
the youngsters to show their elders
how it was done. Time after time an
older person would throw as hard as
possible and maybe get them all down
but one or two. Then up would step
a youngster whom you think couldn't
knock over a toothpick and blooey,
over went the bottles on the first
throw.
Bands  Well  Received
The various stands were scattered
around the outside edge of the
grounds while the band stand was
given the central spot in the center.
As each number was concluded by the
various bands the applause was loud
and long as the youthful musicians
gave out with*all they had mixing up
their numbers skillfully. Of course,
each band had its followers from the
home town but it didn't prevent those
whose turn was coming up from also
joining in the applause for it was
just one big happy family out to entertain the crowd.
On Saturday it appeared for a
while that rain was going to force
those in charge to take the carnival
inside. However, shortly before 6 p.
m. the clouds began to break and a
few minutes later the sun was shining through to brighten the hopes
of everyone.
Less than an hour later people
were beginning to congregate on the
grounds and the evening's fun was
started. Stands were kept busy
throughout the night dishing out
noodle soup, chili, "sandwiches, ice
cream, neanuts, coffee, crackerjack,
■in fact everything that is generally
associated with the' eating side of a
carnival.
Even after the bands had concluded
their part in the program people remained on the grounds and it was
after 2 a. m, in the morning before
the last vestiges of the carnival,
namely dishes, etc. were finally cleaned up.
Gifts were distributed to those at-1
tending on both evenings with the |
grand awards being made on Saturday. All were on display at a stand
on the east side of the grounds. The
radio was awarded to Ralph Taylor
while the grand award, a Hoover
sweeper, now graces the home of Mrs.
Minnie  Stahler  of  Newcomerstown.
Children  Have  Fun  Also
The youngsters also came in for
their share' of fun during the two
nights keeping members of the Junior Woman's club busy as they clamored around the fish pond.
The committees in charge .of the
va/ious booths and those who made
thj; arrangements declared the entire
venture a success and were well i
satisfied with the turnout and wish to
thank all the merchants who cooperated in any way toward the success
of the carnival.
The School Band association also
wishes to thank everyone and extends an invitation to anyone so interested to join the association and
help promote the interests of the
band.
Proceeds from the carnival will bo
used to help the payments on the uni- j
forms purchased for the band. I
Schug Reviews
Boy Scout History
Officers  Also  Elected  at  Last
Rotary Club Meeting
Newly elected board of directors of
North Canton Rotary club met Thursday and elected officers for the year
beginning July 1.
Thomas G. Denton was elected
president, Ervin Royer, vice president; the Rev. N. B. Emch, secretary;
Ralph Young, treasurer; and Todd
Eaver, Sergeant-at-arms.
Lester Schug, Scoutmaster of the
Christian church was guest speaker
of the evening and he discussed scouting in the United States and in other
countries. Mr. Schug revealed scouting is represented in 73 countries with
the exception of Italy, Germany and
Russia, the ban being for politicaf
reasons, the same reasons for which
Rotary has been outlawed in these
countries.
The speaker stated there were more
than 40,000 scouting units in the
United States with more than 1,300,-
000 scouts enrolled. The units are
40 per cent sponsored by churches
since they look upon scouting as a
helpful aid in the youth problem.
It was also brought out that one
out of every 15 persons in North Canton is connected with scouting. This
ranks close to the top of any community  so  represented.
Mr. Schug concluded his talk telling of the 12 tests of scouting, the
different ranks, merit badges, etc.,
and revealed there are eight Eagle
Badge owners in the community.
 o	
10 Bands to Play
Greentown Has Musical Jamboree Saturday Evening
Ten high school bands will converge
on Greentown Saturday evening to
furnish the music at the musical jamboree sponsored by the Music club of
that community.
Proceeds from the carnival, which
will feature other diversified, interests such' as refreshments, will be
used for the benefit of the Greentown
band.
A special treat of the evening wifl
be youthful Patsy Pace, who has
built. up a wide reputation for his
wizardry on the accordian. Pace ap-
Fifteen persons from North Canton
were among the group of 40 which
left at 7 a. m. Saturday morning on
the annual 14 day educational tour
for high school seniors to Washington, D. C, conducted by the Stark
County Y. M. C. A.
The group left Canton for Washington, Pa., with scheduled stops at
Braddock's grave, site of Fort Necessity, old homes, stone taverns, and
picturesque bridges with camp to be
made on top of Big Savage mountain,
two miles west of Frostburg.
Continuing via the National highway on the second day to Cumberland, Md. they visited the site of Fort
Cumberland thence north to Bedford,
Pa., and then to Gettysburg camping
at Lee's headquarters. Visits to the
Cloisters at Ephrata and Valley Forge
were scheduled for the third day.
Philadelphia's historic places were
visited on Tuesday which included
stops at Independence hall and the
Liberty bell, Betsy Ross' house,
Franklin's grave, Wanamaker's store
returning to Valley Forge. The group
reached Washington D. C. on Wednesday via Conowingo dam and other
points of interest with camp being
made in Potomac park.
Three Days at Capitol
The next three days of the trip will
be spent in touring Washington D. C,
proper, taking in the monument,
Smithsonian institute, the Capitol,
Congressional library, White House,
Lincoln Memorial, Arlington, tomb of
Unknown soldier and evening drives
about Washington to the zoo, the
Great Falls, Washington Cathedral
and other interesting points. One
evening and one afternoon is to be
reserved for individual sightseeing
trips.
Leaving Washington on the ninth
day they plan to climb Blue Ridge
mountain and visit the Luray caverns. Tlie following day consists of
coming over the Skvline drive to
Charlottsville, visiting Monticello and
returning to Luray via the Shennan-
doah valley. The northern section of
the Skyline drive will be covered the
next day and the following two days
will be spent at Arnold's camp with
hiking and climbing to the Pinnacle,
the Saddle, Greenland gap, Black
Water falls, and other points of interest.
The return trip to Canton will be
made by way of Grafton, W. Va.,
Fairmont, Morgantown, and Wheeling
'after covering more than nineteen
hundred   miles   during   the fourteen
Those who are making the trip from
North Canton are Myrtle Denton,
Edna Earl, D. Robert Ginther, Dorothy Horton, Dorothy McClelland, Eileen McCue, Betty Miller, Theda Rohrer, Genevieve Swearengin, Kay
Trachsel, Kenneth Warburton, Elaine
Wolfe, Adrian Trachsel, Frances
Seederly, and T. G. Denton .
 o	
Hold Services for
Mrs. Sarah Witwer
Former    Greentown    Resident
Dies at Home in Akron
Services were held Wednesday in
Grace M. E. church, Akron, for Mrs.
Sarah Jane Witwer, 74, former resident of Greentown, who died Sunday
at her home in Akron. The Rev. R.
L. Foulkes was in charge of the rites.
She was the widow of J. B. Witwer
who operated a store in Greentown
for 20 years.
She is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. Ray Sponseller, Mrs. Ray Spade,
and Mrs. R. D. Snyder of Akron,
Marie of the home, Mrs. C. K. White
of Cuyahoga Falls; six sons, R. C.
Witwer, J. C. Witwer, P. R. Witwer,
and E. J. of Akron, W. E. Witwer
of Cleveland, and L. G. Witwer of
Columbus; 15 grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
Lydia Stratton of New Baltimore and
a brother, F. O. Boston of Greentown.
Interment  was  made in  East Ak-
peared  at  Greentown  on  a  previous     —   —  —     —
occasion and those who saw him then   ron cemetery by the A. C. Myers and
know what can be expected. son funeral parlors of Greenton.
The   committee   in   charge   of   arrangements has overlooked nothing in
order to be certain that all who at
tend will have a full evening of entertainment from start to finish.
Mrs. Summers Dies
Services Will  Be  Held   Friday
for Greentown Resident
Mrs. Eva A. Summers, 83, died
Wednesday morning at the home of
her son Mahlon in Greentown following an illness of several weeks.
She is survived by two sons, M. H.
Summers with whom she lived and
Emery of Helena, Mont.; one "daughter, Mrs. Laura Miller of Canton; one
sister, Mrs. Ida Moomaw of Canton
and 16 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the A. C. Myers
and sons parlor in charge of the Rev.
W. D. Keller. Burial will be made
in East Nimishillen  cemetery. |
Friends may call at the parlor after
3 p. m. on Thursday.
TO HAVE PICNIC SUPPER
Clover Leaf class of Community
Christian church will hold a picnic
supper for members and their families at Lake 'O Springs Friday evening. June 9 at G p. m.
All those attending are asked to
bring well filled baskets and their
own table service. The committee in
charge will furnish coffee and lemonade.
Lancaster Rites Held
Hartville Resident Dies at Home
of Daughter
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Bogard funeral parlors at Hartville, for
Mrs. Lou Ella Lancaster, 74, who died
at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Goings on North High street
Wednesday.
A member of the Baptist church in
Kentucky, Mrs. Lancaster had lived
in Hartville 18 years. She had been
an invalid for 15 years.
She leaves another daughter, Mrs.
A. C. Bqurne of East Cleveland; a
son, Carl of Cleveland; six grandchildren, and  a  great  grandchild.
The Rev. Mr. Fasnacht was in
charge and burial was made in Crown
Hill cemetery, near Hudson,  Ohio.
WINGER'S CONDITION GOOD
The condition of Paul Winger of
225 Fairview street, injured in an accident last week, is reported as being good. He is confined to Aultman
hospital.
Winger, riding his motorcycle, was
involved in a collision with an automobile operated by Jake Yoder of RD
2, Hartville, and received contusions
of the back and lacerations.
The accident occurred on the Green-
town-AUiance road about a mile east
of Route 43. The front end of the
motorcycle was badly damaged.