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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1925
Page
10
A reader in Canton seeks a young man worthy of a gold medal with an inscription. The note asks for a man who is modest, good dresser, pleasant in conversation, capable in walking or driving, dances, cards, loyal, and able to enjoy evenings at home or out, without excess. The letter ends with a call for candidates and mentions local meetings.
ABE MARTIN reports a shakeup in enforcement circles while noting few agents have half paid cars. The Joe Lark family, missing for weeks, was found today living within its means.
Sybil Thorndike, creator of the Saint Joan name, says George Bernard Shaw agrees with her. A new London church displays Jean d Arc in stained glass with Shaw and Anatole France as two of her twentieth century defenders, possibly the first living author honored thus. The church on Queen's road houses an ethical congregation.
The Molly Stark club at a meeting discussed singing and adopted a slogan based on How Do You Do. They plan to learn a few lines adapted for the club and consider adding My Wild Irish Rose. Members urged those with copies to bring them or obtain one.
A letter praises Miss Stark for founding the Molly Stark Club in Canton and urges community support to help lonesome boys and girls find friendship. The writer encourages attendance at upcoming meetings and self introduction to welcome new members Bobby and Betty into the club.
Uncle Wiggily tells a tale where a Bear fears measles after red spots appear on his fur. Lady Bugs admit they created the spots to scare him, thanking Uncle Wiggily for honeysuckle juice before flying away. The bunny and friends hop home as the story hints at more antics to come.
Dr. notes that mothers should keep children with mumps at home to protect others and avoid complications. Also discusses measles smallpox and venereal disease spread, plus reader questions on blood pressure and related health advice.
In a hollow stump bungalow Uncle Wiggily and his new wife prepare forty seven bunny children for a first day lesson. Tooter and Scooter wake to find their vacation continuing as the family awaits guidance on herbs and safe play from their woodland guardian.
The following teachers will conduct the affairs of the public schools for the coming year. W. J. Schnitzer will be superintendent and high school principal. Ralph Carl new Akron graduate will teach high school. Loretta Sundheimer from Massillon will teach high school. Naomi Wise will graduate Kent State Normal this month as home economics instructor. Hoover of Greentown will teach grades. Irene Hall of Old Washington will teach primary grades. Art and music teacher not yet chosen.
A French scientist proposes Lavex as a three minute kill for catarrh germs and bronchial asthma with claims of no tissue harm. The offer includes a free treatment to test the remedy and a request to spread the word if cured, addressed to W. R. Smith at 4505 Dayex Building.
Reboux creates an intricate hat that suits few. Parisians and cosmopolitan shoppers ignore it preferring simpler styles. The design uses a straw base with ribbon and a casual bow altered per client. Wearing such a hat is an art, balanced by face shape and precise alignment.
A discussion on whether children should read newspapers argues that a good family paper reflects life and aids learning. Children tend to read sport and household pages first and will ignore details they cannot interpret. The key is what parents and teachers emphasize in table talk to steer curiosity toward worthwhile stories.
A humorous essay on married life and gender expectations. It jokes about men labeled dangerous or different and the female role as innocent bystander. The piece critiques marriage pressures, divorce, and societal ideals with witty anecdotes about aging and romance.
The reader celebrates a newspaper story about brave dogs and drivers delivering medicine to a remote Alaskan town. The account inspired local children to learn geography medicine and humanity, praising the paper for its human, majestic report of history in progress.
Mrs Lula Skelton of Magnolia Oklahoma shares a lemon sherbet recipe mixing lemon juice with sugar dissolved, then added to cooled milk and frozen for serving. Mrs E I Bell of Pruneade provides a prune breakfast dish soaking prunes, cooking with water, cinnamon, and lemon rind for 15 minutes.
The recipe details making a blackberry sherbet with sugar water fruit pulp and lemon juice. Steps include pressing berries straining seeds dissolving gelatin in water folding egg whites into syrup and freezing the mixture until firm. Instructions note chilling serving cold and a salt packing method.
Mrs. Chas Henry of North Industry Ohio praises Plant Juice after using it to relieve lifelong stomach issues including indigestion gas and constipation. She reports improved appetite sleep energy and kidney function and encourages others to try the remedy offered at Roth and Hug’s Canton drug store with free samples available.
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