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\ ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Jim ong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH VOL 3—NO. 14. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925. $2.00 PER YEAR. CANTON CHAMPIONS TO FACE WILDCATS First Place Holders of Class "A" Will Tackle Local Men In What Promises To Be a Basketball Game of Thrills. Ty Cobb Will Take Rest SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 One of the fasted basketball games of the season is looked for on Saturday night on tho Community Build- in" floor when th* hut place holdoi.- of Class "A" League of Cunt"ii inert tho local Wildcuts. Noakers have by far the strongest otiliil in Cl.-is.i "A" of Canton and a-" coming t.» Nort'i Cr.nton for the fur:it of their-lifo with the Wildcats who trimmed the Pennz- oils last Saturday by the tune of 12 t0 2G- ,. , The Canton men have been displaying some strong basketball sped this season and have won many scalps. However, the Wildcats have won eight out of ten of their regular games, scoring 29!) points to their opponents 234 and will give thc "Noakers something to think about. Evans of Canton will referee this game. A good preliminary will be played at 7:30. Go early and take your friends. They'll like it, so will you. Wildcats To Coshocton BABY CONFERENCE PLANS COMPLETED March 3 and 4 Are Days Selected j For Mother To Hear Discussions Concerning; Diet and thc General Welfare of the Young. Annual Cross-Word Puzzle CHILD HEALTH PROGRAM Ty Cobb, mnnngcr. of the Detroit tuischall team, docs not Intend to play much this season, in fact not more than 100 games. Last season he played In 105 gumes. v The North Canton Woman's club met in the Community Building on Monday evening. During the business meeting the routine work was accomplished. The Mother's department, composed of Mrs. Voneman, chairman; Miss Ethel Biwn, Mrs. Nelius and Mrs. Heckman, announced that the j Baby Conference would be held on! Marcii 8 and 4. The Mother's department will hold a committee meeting in the near future, and select a com-# cittee of workers who will help to put this annual feature of the club across. It is now expected that the committee will call on all the mothers and make arrangements for the time that each baby will be in the conference with its mother. These ! RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR DOCTOR BATES Distinguished President of Hiram College Will Be Greeted In the Hoover Inn By Members of the Christian Church. WIDELY KNOWN SCHOLAR Thomas Ainory l.ee of Topeka, Knr.s.. has been appointed chairman of x\v* A merit-tin legion committee on world peace. His nomination by National Commander James .V. Drain wns cnriiirnicd by-the national e.xecu- I Copyrighted for The Sun by W. N. U.] I ing something special in the gym or auditorium. WilsonUes Win 10 Games In the noon-day competition in volleyball the team captained by K. L. Wilson to >k a decided step forward arrangements are being made to make'. the committee in session nt Indian iijvvlis recently. The committee- will. undertake one of the most responsible tusks of the American legion far 1925. it easy for the mother and less tiresome for the baby. Will Tnke Two Days . Two days will be devoted to this work and more time given to o.ich child than it was possible to give last j year. The service is entirely free, i through the co-operation of the State: independents.' The Coshocton lads are j 6 games now; this being the first time i S0"^.",! "*rsa,S,ug1' * Th° N°rth Vm'! high class goal tossers of their terri-; they have lead sihre opening the sea- lo" u"'a" •*> """• tory and always draw a big crowd on son. Whether or not this is a mere! lorestry Worker To Speak their home door. They recently de- display of fireworks—the bursting of j It was also announced that Ed- feated the crack Canton Travelers'; one bomb—remains to be seen, as mond Secrist of the Wooster experi- team when they visited Coshocton. Harold Schiltz is going to make nn mental farm and a state forestry o 'extra effort to stop the winning worker, will be the .-peaker at the On next Monday evening, March 9, last Frid.iy and this Monday noon I the local Wildcats will go to Coshoc- i when th ..• won 5 games straight each \ ton in the hopes of trouncing the fast; day. Tlis puts them in-the lead by COMMENT ON SPORTS By GEORGE HEDGER 1 extra effort .sl'eiik. Volley Ball Tourney Cap'ains Geib, Lehnis, Schiltz and club meeting ie.,Ma'cl.. Child Health Program An event of considerable local interest is the announcement that l'tesi- lient M. L. Hales of Hiram College, Hiii.m, Ohio, will, with his wife, bo the guests of the men of the Christian cii'.n-cli in the Hoover Inn this Wednesday night. The distinguished scholar and Mrs. Bates come her,; for the purpose of meeting the men und , women who lur|e the privilege and pleasure of calling their son, Searle "our missionary in China." A committee composed of members ; of the Christian church will receive ' President and Mrs. Bates and present ! them to the people. Logan W. Becher* , ns Mayor of North Canton, will ex- ' tend a welcome to them on behalf of his fellow citizens. A Noted Scholar Although not so large as several of its contemporaries, Hiram College enjoy.-, national and international fame for the number of distinguished men and women who are proud to call it their alma mater. They are to bo found at the top in the professional, People To Clear Sidewalks of religious and commercial life of the world, and to President Bates goes considerable credit for the high standing of the graduates. Reception Begins At 7:00 The reception begins at 7:00 The social evening of the American : o'clock. A program of interest has Legion nn Monday drew a good PLANS TO, WELCOME THEM MAN THREATENS LAWSUIT bec» arranged and -fl/reshnients will be served. While in North Canton President and Mrs. Bates are the guests of old friends. o WOMEN'S CLUBS TO WILL SHOOT DOGS MEET HERE IN MAY ROAMING IN TOWN AMERICAN LEGION Social Evening Draws Good Crowd. To Put On Play. Six Hundred Delegates Holding Mayor Membership "In Ohio Federated Bodies Will Hold Sessions In Community Building. .nd Councilmen Also Ask Ice and Snow and Thus cape Payinit; a Fine. F> crowd of members to the Legion rooms in the Community Building. The membership campaign i.s draw- On March 1." a health program will j ing to a close, and if there are any I , Mrs. Eleanore Hall was hostess on ; As a result of the last snow storm On last Tuesday evening the Wild-j «ati. had a decided victory when they j Journeyed to Canal Fulton and de-1 tale Coming! Watch for Them! Some of the things on the program •featecrthat.team to the tune, of 20| of~^ ^^T^H^t^'th* to 38. This is the second defeat hand-, Community Building in the near future are: Exhibition by the Junior leaders, foul shooting contest, volley' ball tournament, high school tourney,, district tourney at Massillon, basketball banquet, and last, but by no means the least, the indoor circus to end the season. SCHOOL HONORS GO TO STEADY PUPILS ed the Fultonites this season, tne other being on Jan. 17 when the Wildcats defeated them by a 19 to 33 score. Ed Warstler at the pivot position for the locals proved high point man for us, scoring 5 field goals and 3 fouls. Some exceptional work on the defensive end of the game was displayed by Bowers and "Doc" Morrow, who kept the opponents shooting from about half-way down the floor. The first half ended with a 9 to 22 score favor the Wildcats. Canal j Fulton's high school principal ref-: ereed. I Wildcats Defeat Pennzoils ! The Canton Pennzoil team suffered another defeat Saturday night on the local floor when the Wildcats trounced them, 12 to 26. Three field goals was all the visitors could manage to roll up, while Bamberger, their j star forward, got but one field goal | and shot three out of G fouls. I Captain "Rap" Warstler started the I scoring, tossing the first basket after j * emIecimiwiUthSanflP8^ S^cor^in"the |SOCIAL SATURDAY NIGHT locals favor. Evans of Canton was referee. Lineup Wildcats— H. Warstler, f 12 E. Morrow, f 10 I E. Warstler, c 4 j Doc Morrow, g 0 ■ Red Bowers, g 0 1 Mrs. H. H. Brown, chairman of the j make yourself known. Every ex-ser Home Economics department, an- vice man should be a member, and nounced that the program for the last j we hope to reach each one and ex- Monday in March will be devoted to a , tend a personal invitation to join demonstration of "Interior Decorat-; North Canton Post No. 411). Anyone ing," and the last Monday in Febru- j who plays,euchre is invited to attend ary will be a Valentine party in\ the progressive euchre, party being charge of Miss Esta Roush, with all | given by the Legion In their rooms members of the club as guests. | on Feb. 16. r ._ w. u_ _, At the close of the business session , The I.ennis club and American Le- j eraFchu'frman'of iht convention'"'Mrs Miss Schmucker, kindergartaer, spofte. gbn will put on the play, "Under d. P. Hoover, chairman of the ccni- on "Story Telling to the Child. She! Cover," in the Community Building on tnittee on badges- Mrs R C Willig- rea4 a story and later explained it March 17. Watch The Sun and post- fnann, member of the finance comas she would to the kindergarten \ ers for further announcements. mittee; Mrs. Frank Evans, member children. Miss Schmucker's talk and j The American Legion Auxiliary and of the entertainment committee; Mi . which meets in Canton on May 11, 12, i other towns where pedestrians find 13, 14 and 15, one day of which the ■ walking dangerous. There i.s an ordiri- convention will convene in North Can-' ance which imposes a fine on any ton. Six hundred delegates are slated i house-holder neglecting to clean the to be in attendance, Those At Conference Those who were present at* the conference were: Mrs. C. H. Corbett, president of Can'on Sorosis and,gen- PULPIT AND PEW ZION REFORMED CHURCH [By the Pastor] Sunday was another propitious day walks in front of his or her dwelling, j and while the town officials realize j for us- ' Walking was not the best, that it is not an easy job to remove j but we wer« cneered by having 423 ice frozen in snow they'announced on '■ in tne 3un«Siy-school. Both sen-ices Monday night that dean sidewalks were t uite well attended. The pastor help to make people keep their tern-; spoke in the morning on "Religious per, and that unless picks and shovels Experience—A Concrete Case." In were brought into action it would bo the evening the sermon subject was necessary to fine the delinquents. So; "Christians at Antioch." when you gaze at your sidewalk, and 0ur appointments next Sunday will it isn t cleaned, just keep in mind; De regular: Sunday-school at !), illustrations were both instructive and , American Legion are giving a Valen- Hall, chairmna of the publicity' com-i that tho .one aml ?nly wa>' to eva(le morning service at 10, evening ser entertaining and it became apparent i tine party to all ex-service men, their to all why the children in the kinder- wives and friends and also for meni- garten are progressing. ber.s of the auxiliary, on Saturday. Child Valuable To Nation < Feb. 14. See next week's Sun for full Mrs. Gordon Curry took as her ■ particulars. Press Committee. o r>- Li *\ r> i j »» -j. n ii rt i topic "The Child An Asset of the1 Eight On Coveted Merit Roll For | Nation." Mrs. Curry made plain the fact that human life is wasted from mittee. Meet In Community Building The coming of such a large convention to a town the size of North Canton i.s unparalleled in the history of the fine is by getting busy. Will Shoot Stray Dogs A number of clogs have been roum- ing the streets lately and parents are, House. vice at 7. We shall be happy to greou all who come. Tho C. E. Society meets fcr the present in the Community Having No Grades Below 90 For Six Weeks' Period—Many Not Absent Or Tardy. lack of knowledge of parents, and the need for enlightenment along the lines of the care of infants. WOMEN WIN LAUGHS Miss Straub, teacher in the North "s«-*»nK For the Heathen" and "Fads Canton school, gave two musical; Fancies" Score Success. ! readings, accompanying herself and i ! b°M weJ *xlev^rly ione- . i Under the coaching of Miss Maude "ove7rin'thr\nosr"aDDrovecT7asliion ifc shot the safe' thin«" to 'do is to Mrs. M. A. Cosssaboom spoke on Tavlor and owinc- to their own nitu- i i ■ "PPro\eu lasnion . -t . .. k. , : th house j"Entertaing the Child's Aend8.» j S^ ££hPft?t ^ * * "" " Wa>' *" ~ " " afraid that their children will be bit- Ohio and "is only made possible be' ,te"' 's;° th^ «|PP«»I«1 to the officials cause the Community Building is lo- to Put » sft(*P .to *■•* antlcs °/ l,he fa.n|- cated here and its auditorium is cap-■ ma s- Not beinK desirous of shooting able of seating 1000 persons. Everv a 'lo.?. w"hout fair warning the nu-. convenience is found in this modern thonties, through rhe Sun this week, building, and the delegates will fin(, serve notice that the ordinance cover- it a pleasant place to meet. . "•« *}m*. *'.»«?. W,H ■** st™t'y en- The club women of North Canton ! f?1™*1 an(l ,f ",e rea,1ie,*1 of #■* ar; ure determined to put this convention i .'cle. ™ a ('°K and doesn t want Total 28 j Pennzoils— Bamberger, f 5 T. Welsh, f 4 Fye, c 0 Ruhland, g 0 Willaman, g 0 L. Welsh, g 3 Grant, g 0 Total 12 Tigers Win In a preliminary at 7:30 the North Canton Tigers team defeated the McKinley Storage team, 14 to 20. The visitors took the lead at the beginning and ended the first half with the score 8 to 2 in their favor, but- in the -second half the local team found themselves and won the game by a 14 to 20 score. The McKinley Storage has a fast team and ,have won 14 games thus far this season. Youngsters Win, Too Saturday night proved to be a most successful night for local athletes, all tliree teams winning their games. The local Cubs team defeated the Canton Cubs team, 6 to 30. The North Canton boys took the lead and held it throughout the contest; never bein;r in danger. Carl Sumser for the locals proved high point winner, making IH points. R. McMurray for Canton did best scoring with 4 points to his credit. Carl Kolp was referee. . The boys are ordering new outfits and expect to be all decked out in vivid colors for their game on Saturday** evening. Community Bldg. Schedule Parents will n&te tlie new time -schedule now in effect for boys and S*irls iri the Community Building. All children under 14 years of age will be required to leave the building at 7:45. Alte high school students will leave the building at 9:15 and all high school students under 18 years of age will use the junior lobby after 6 p. m. Younger boys and girls will use the junior lobby at all times. This does not apply to "special activities" jjlgnt when boys and girls are attend- Merit Roll No grades below 90 for six weeks' period, Dec. 1 to Jan. 16. Neva Reed, Lucile ijjhatzer, Julia Shook, Doris SponS^ler, Joseph Stephan, Leora Bair, Mildred Myers, Catherine Nelius. Honor Roll Not absent or tardy for six weeks' j period Dec. 1 to Jan. IG. Seniors—James Becher, Jeannette She covered many serious points and ; Canton Woman's Club pleased a large also sprinkled her remarks with witty j audienCe in the Community Building won,s- ' on Thursday night when they pre- ; sented "Shewing for the Heathen" and : "Fads and Fancies." Previous to the skits the Hoover Band played several selections, and during the acts Mary I Jane and Elizabeth Schiltz did some ! fancy dancing that won them well de- i served applause. Mrs. Merton Kolp 1 and Miss Mary Sloat were at the piano and Opal Smith played the bells. "Sewing for the Heathen" started REXALL BIRTHDAY j Schafer & Messerly Join In Celebrat ing the Gladsome Event. reach that end. BEFORE THE SCREEN "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" 'lo Be Shown On Friday Night. Schafer &.Messerly, proprietors of Brown, Paul Burky, Albert DeMuesy, j the Rexail store in North Canton, be- out with missiopaiy society members Maurine Fo.ster, Esther Lewis, Cath-' gin this Thursday, February 5, to plying their' needle.*" for the inhabi- erine Manchester, Neva Reed, Lucile | celebrate the 22nd birthday of the tants of Darkest Somewhere. The Shatzer, Julia Shook, Doris Sponseller, Frieda Styer, William Wright. Junior—Leora Bair, Ralph Fall, Margaret Floom, Verna Kuntzman, Ruth McFadden, Naomi Martin, Helen Nelius, Margaret Schick, Yale Strausser, Elsie Styer, Ralph Warburton, Russell Youtz. Sophomore—Marie Bouchie, Garrison Burky, John Christman, Anna Frank, Luella Ginther, Irene Hinton, Marjorie Holl, Evelyn Immel, Gertrude McCarty, Marjorie Manchester, Mildred Myers, Carl Willaman, Lettie Wright, Nellie Wright, Martha Wyle.s, Marguerite Yarger. Freshmen Catherine Bishop, Ralph Brown, Marie Cleriot, Genevera Davis, Ila Everett, Atlee Fall, Harlod Fry, Mary Givler, Ethel Holben, Doris Hossler, William Kauffman, Ethel Koehler, Paul Lorah, Louise Lorenz, Eleanor Mansfield, Catherine Nelius, Evciyn Post, Edward Psolia, Doc Reed, Roger Richards, Harry Shriver, Dorothy Stone, Harry Weiand, Ruth Wise. High School Party The Sophomore class will entertain the other classes and the faculty with a party at the Hoover Inn on Saturday night, Febi-uary 7. Personal Mr. Denton, Robert Dixon and Mr. France attended the Hi-Y conference iu Canton on Saturday. Mildred Schuffler, who has been absent on account of sickness, returned to school on Monday. o . WE WANT IT EARLY Send your news in early./ The Sun wants it but it must be in early. o Worth Cultivating The finest flower of unselfish conduct is not to oppress other people with our own low spirits. Telling the whole story connected with the well-known poem, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," does the picture to be shown in the Community Building on Friday night, Febui- ury li. A.s the nsult of a popular vote, Barbara La Marr, Lew Cody and The catechetical class meets regularly at 2 Saturday afternoon. We have an interesti.nrr class, and they spcin to be interested in their work. We feel it is an opportunity for both pa.-tor and pupils. The Bible is our cl.ief text book. o CHRISTIAN CHURCH [By the Pastor] Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Bates of Hiram, Ohio, have been invited for u special service to be held at the Hoover Inn Last August a resident of Cleve- on Wednesday night, Feb. 4, at 7:30. land had his automobile smashed by [ This meeting is wholly under the di- another machine. The Clevelander, so rection of the men of the church, in- it i.s ulleged, declares his car stuck eluding both the program and the in a rut while he was about to cross refreshments. The women as well as the Interurban tracks on Main street, the men of the church are invited. North Canton, and he thinks this The growing attendance at tho town should pay for hi.s car. The church services is generally observed Town Fathers think otherwise. They an,| appreciated. The sermon subjects Threatens To Sue Town United Drug company. This is money comment was clever, and the end was saving news to readers of The Sun a surprise when a box of torn shirts, ,.,,,. . - , for the reason that all Rexail goods i stockings and other wearing apparel: ' •-rt>* Marmont were chosen to play will be sold until February 14 at j belonging to the husbands and child-, the famous roles of Ihe Lady Known greatly reduced prices* As to the : ren of the missionary society mem-1 "•*• L^u. Dangerous Dan McGrew, and quality, better articles arf not madejbers arrived accompanied by a note j T.*e Stranger. The.se players ate sup than Rexail goods. It it only .justice at this time to hand a bouquet to Schafer &*Messerly. Many salesmen from the big cities have remarked how well stocked this store is with quality goods. It is a pleasure to walk into it. The service is perfect and one is not kept waiting to be attended to. The clerks know where everything is and have prices on their tongue tips. The prescription department is the equal of any in Stark county, and the words "just as good" and "substitute" are an unknown language in this store. As a matter of fact, it is a remarkable place for a town the size of North Canton, and if you question this statement take some friend from out of town into this store at any hour, day or night, and ask him if tho place he comes from has anything its superior and his answer will be "No." o GOES TO HOSPITAL asking them to sew for the home folks \ plemented by a cast that includes Mae first. This skit was greatly enjoyed by the audience. "Fads and Fancies" The prologue and epilogue gave Mrs. Harry Wise an opportunity to BupcL, George Siegmann, Max' Ascher, Philippe de Lacy, and ma-iy j others. Makes Vivid Picture ' Robert W. Service's story of the j Yukon has been brought to the screen ! say the Interurban company is the one responsible for the condition of the street at the tracks and to that company the man should look for the price of hi.s car. The officials further assert that asking the Interurban to repair the street them, and while they feel sorry for tbe mun because he lost hi.s car they see no reason why North (.'anion should reimburse hiin. GAMES TONIGHT display her ability as an announcer. ,„,,,, ... ... „:„-,,.,„„„ .,., W)l ,f„, wuX «i^., it„„if „..,„ •*„„„., ,.,,-tu „ ! with life-like vividness by Winifred Ino play itself was funny with a n,,„_ „,, „,„„,.„ ,u„ cim .;„„„.-„„ ..„ i -««s,.,j ~t „,„m„., ,,.,„•.,„ „„ u„fo ko Dunn, who wrote the film version, anc foreWdtw0of flipTan" 2^1? w^s ! P."*" Clarence Badger, who has to a "takeoff," and a good one, too, on the manner of service—rather non- service^—found among shop girls more will be similar in character to those of the two last Sundays. In the morning the subject will b« "Some Things That Science Cannot Alter." In the evening a new element has been introduced under the name of a "Uriel* Discus.-ion of Some Cur- has been a constant worry to reni Event." Next Sunday night the topic will be "Present Prophecies of the Immediate Ending of the World." This will occupy a few minutes in the early part of the service. The sermon topic, "Substituting Convenience for Duty." This is continuation of the general cliscussion of the topic "Lawlessness." ; Services will follow the regular i order: Sunday-school, 9:00 a. ni.; ! Morning worship, 10:15; Junior En- ! deavor, 10:45 a.m.; Senior Endeavor, H. N. S. of St. Paul's and K. of C. Reserve of Canton the Headliners. j his credit such productions as "Quincy Adams Sawyer" and "Potash and Perlmutter." The Holy Name Society basketball 0:00; evening service, 7:00. team of St. Paul's church will meet ' o the K. of C. Reserve Team of Canton ; on the Community Building gym floor I intent on discussing their latest "crush" than waiting on customers. It> would be hard work to single any I *?*'£", 'e"f* in-fll„- S?2 ZH2& Kt^JiAJt I"-'- - "»' >«« •- >» CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NoTonly"harThe splendid climax \ to"'£ht' Wednesday, at sVclock. been faithfully reproduced but thei The preliminary game will be played Kuth .Mohler Will Be Leader On Sun* events leading up to it have been l at c'*° a"(l, win be st- Pau,'» sch'Jo1 I day Evening, Feb. 8. Sen-ice wrote his j vs- The Cubs- '■ o- I gold rush in the Yukon, and the Metro | GREENHO TAKES CHARGE s$£g£ssr-^ss St j ^t^StfzyjtZttcZ! The names of those taking part in I e™°unter between two men. the two playlets were published in The Sun last week. . | The meeting last Sunday evening i was well uttended by the girls, but i there was a lack of boys. Let us see Earl Is Now Agent For the National | if there can't be as many boys next HI-Y BOYS ENTERTAINED Shows Preceding Events The early married life of Lou and Jim is shown—their happiness and contentment while appearing as dancer and musician in South Sea Liberty Fire Insurance Co, Miss Dawn Evans Under Observation For Heart Trouble. Miss Dawn Evans left North Canton on Thursday for Baltimore, Maryland, where she will enter the John Hopkips hospital for treatment. Miss Evans has been ill with a form of heart trouble for some time and her friends are hoping that the skill of the physicians in that institution will be able to send her Home robust and well. The report as The Sun goes to press is that she. is doing as well as could b«> expected. They Were Guests of L. J. France On Tuesday Evening. The Hi-Y was entertained in the home of L. J. France on Tuesday evening. The regular business routine contained many items of importance. An application was referred to the regular committee. The social hour was spent in vocal and ■ instrumental music. A luncheon of sadwiches, cake, cocoa and pickles was served. Mr. Denton, principal of the high school, and eleven boys composed the guests. / Island ports, and the first rumblings I "orA" ™"i?n "n" .lls TV1(-*""L>' °* of disaster at the introduction of Dan i National Liberty Fire Insurance McGrew. Later the story shifts to I Pan/ ,of, NtAw York, formerly r story New York, and finally to the Yukon, i According to advance reports, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" i.s cram-1 med with fiery action and variety of scene, and is sure to arouse unusual interest because it reveals the heretofore unknown details at which Mr. Service hinted in his poem. The picture was personally supervised by Arthur H. Sawyer. Good Comedy Of course there will be a good comedy and this week it promises to be one with plenty of pep. In another column of The Sun today Earl C. Greenho announces that he is now the representative for North Canton and its vicinity of The Com- ep resented by C. L. Whitman. Mr. Greenho will be pleased to renew policies and to extend all other courtesies in behalf of the company. Can Such Thngs Be? We have F. P. A.'s word for it that this amazing ad appeared recently in the Troy (N. Y.) Record: "For Sale —I must sell my daughter just turned twenty—a beautiful blonde, of rare grace and many attainments. Our family fortunes make it necessary to offer her for sale." (The mother's full name was then given.) Sunday evening as girls. Mr. Williams gave a short talk on "Friendship" which was helpful and enjoyed by all. Naomi Martin gave a piano solo. Next Sunday evening, Feb. 8, tha regular meeting will be held in the Community Building at 6 o'clock Ruth Mohler is leader unci her topic is "The Conquest of Selfishness." This subject' will be very interesting because it will bring to us the fact that His cross draws all men to Him, as He said it would. How this cross alono can drive from us and from the world the Spirit of selfishness. Opal Smith, reporter. o E. L. GARMAN IS STRONGER E. L. Garman of North Main street, who is under treatment in a sanitarium, is reported as "improving and feeling stronger." #.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1925-02-05 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1925-02-05 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1925-02-05-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1925-02-05 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 5584 |
Image Width | 5584 |
File Size | 689415 Bytes |
Full Text | \ ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Jim ong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH VOL 3—NO. 14. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925. $2.00 PER YEAR. CANTON CHAMPIONS TO FACE WILDCATS First Place Holders of Class "A" Will Tackle Local Men In What Promises To Be a Basketball Game of Thrills. Ty Cobb Will Take Rest SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 One of the fasted basketball games of the season is looked for on Saturday night on tho Community Build- in" floor when th* hut place holdoi.- of Class "A" League of Cunt"ii inert tho local Wildcuts. Noakers have by far the strongest otiliil in Cl.-is.i "A" of Canton and a-" coming t.» Nort'i Cr.nton for the fur:it of their-lifo with the Wildcats who trimmed the Pennz- oils last Saturday by the tune of 12 t0 2G- ,. , The Canton men have been displaying some strong basketball sped this season and have won many scalps. However, the Wildcats have won eight out of ten of their regular games, scoring 29!) points to their opponents 234 and will give thc "Noakers something to think about. Evans of Canton will referee this game. A good preliminary will be played at 7:30. Go early and take your friends. They'll like it, so will you. Wildcats To Coshocton BABY CONFERENCE PLANS COMPLETED March 3 and 4 Are Days Selected j For Mother To Hear Discussions Concerning; Diet and thc General Welfare of the Young. Annual Cross-Word Puzzle CHILD HEALTH PROGRAM Ty Cobb, mnnngcr. of the Detroit tuischall team, docs not Intend to play much this season, in fact not more than 100 games. Last season he played In 105 gumes. v The North Canton Woman's club met in the Community Building on Monday evening. During the business meeting the routine work was accomplished. The Mother's department, composed of Mrs. Voneman, chairman; Miss Ethel Biwn, Mrs. Nelius and Mrs. Heckman, announced that the j Baby Conference would be held on! Marcii 8 and 4. The Mother's department will hold a committee meeting in the near future, and select a com-# cittee of workers who will help to put this annual feature of the club across. It is now expected that the committee will call on all the mothers and make arrangements for the time that each baby will be in the conference with its mother. These ! RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR DOCTOR BATES Distinguished President of Hiram College Will Be Greeted In the Hoover Inn By Members of the Christian Church. WIDELY KNOWN SCHOLAR Thomas Ainory l.ee of Topeka, Knr.s.. has been appointed chairman of x\v* A merit-tin legion committee on world peace. His nomination by National Commander James .V. Drain wns cnriiirnicd by-the national e.xecu- I Copyrighted for The Sun by W. N. U.] I ing something special in the gym or auditorium. WilsonUes Win 10 Games In the noon-day competition in volleyball the team captained by K. L. Wilson to >k a decided step forward arrangements are being made to make'. the committee in session nt Indian iijvvlis recently. The committee- will. undertake one of the most responsible tusks of the American legion far 1925. it easy for the mother and less tiresome for the baby. Will Tnke Two Days . Two days will be devoted to this work and more time given to o.ich child than it was possible to give last j year. The service is entirely free, i through the co-operation of the State: independents.' The Coshocton lads are j 6 games now; this being the first time i S0"^.",! "*rsa,S,ug1' * Th° N°rth Vm'! high class goal tossers of their terri-; they have lead sihre opening the sea- lo" u"'a" •*> """• tory and always draw a big crowd on son. Whether or not this is a mere! lorestry Worker To Speak their home door. They recently de- display of fireworks—the bursting of j It was also announced that Ed- feated the crack Canton Travelers'; one bomb—remains to be seen, as mond Secrist of the Wooster experi- team when they visited Coshocton. Harold Schiltz is going to make nn mental farm and a state forestry o 'extra effort to stop the winning worker, will be the .-peaker at the On next Monday evening, March 9, last Frid.iy and this Monday noon I the local Wildcats will go to Coshoc- i when th ..• won 5 games straight each \ ton in the hopes of trouncing the fast; day. Tlis puts them in-the lead by COMMENT ON SPORTS By GEORGE HEDGER 1 extra effort .sl'eiik. Volley Ball Tourney Cap'ains Geib, Lehnis, Schiltz and club meeting ie.,Ma'cl.. Child Health Program An event of considerable local interest is the announcement that l'tesi- lient M. L. Hales of Hiram College, Hiii.m, Ohio, will, with his wife, bo the guests of the men of the Christian cii'.n-cli in the Hoover Inn this Wednesday night. The distinguished scholar and Mrs. Bates come her,; for the purpose of meeting the men und , women who lur|e the privilege and pleasure of calling their son, Searle "our missionary in China." A committee composed of members ; of the Christian church will receive ' President and Mrs. Bates and present ! them to the people. Logan W. Becher* , ns Mayor of North Canton, will ex- ' tend a welcome to them on behalf of his fellow citizens. A Noted Scholar Although not so large as several of its contemporaries, Hiram College enjoy.-, national and international fame for the number of distinguished men and women who are proud to call it their alma mater. They are to bo found at the top in the professional, People To Clear Sidewalks of religious and commercial life of the world, and to President Bates goes considerable credit for the high standing of the graduates. Reception Begins At 7:00 The reception begins at 7:00 The social evening of the American : o'clock. A program of interest has Legion nn Monday drew a good PLANS TO, WELCOME THEM MAN THREATENS LAWSUIT bec» arranged and -fl/reshnients will be served. While in North Canton President and Mrs. Bates are the guests of old friends. o WOMEN'S CLUBS TO WILL SHOOT DOGS MEET HERE IN MAY ROAMING IN TOWN AMERICAN LEGION Social Evening Draws Good Crowd. To Put On Play. Six Hundred Delegates Holding Mayor Membership "In Ohio Federated Bodies Will Hold Sessions In Community Building. .nd Councilmen Also Ask Ice and Snow and Thus cape Payinit; a Fine. F> crowd of members to the Legion rooms in the Community Building. The membership campaign i.s draw- On March 1." a health program will j ing to a close, and if there are any I , Mrs. Eleanore Hall was hostess on ; As a result of the last snow storm On last Tuesday evening the Wild-j «ati. had a decided victory when they j Journeyed to Canal Fulton and de-1 tale Coming! Watch for Them! Some of the things on the program •featecrthat.team to the tune, of 20| of~^ ^^T^H^t^'th* to 38. This is the second defeat hand-, Community Building in the near future are: Exhibition by the Junior leaders, foul shooting contest, volley' ball tournament, high school tourney,, district tourney at Massillon, basketball banquet, and last, but by no means the least, the indoor circus to end the season. SCHOOL HONORS GO TO STEADY PUPILS ed the Fultonites this season, tne other being on Jan. 17 when the Wildcats defeated them by a 19 to 33 score. Ed Warstler at the pivot position for the locals proved high point man for us, scoring 5 field goals and 3 fouls. Some exceptional work on the defensive end of the game was displayed by Bowers and "Doc" Morrow, who kept the opponents shooting from about half-way down the floor. The first half ended with a 9 to 22 score favor the Wildcats. Canal j Fulton's high school principal ref-: ereed. I Wildcats Defeat Pennzoils ! The Canton Pennzoil team suffered another defeat Saturday night on the local floor when the Wildcats trounced them, 12 to 26. Three field goals was all the visitors could manage to roll up, while Bamberger, their j star forward, got but one field goal | and shot three out of G fouls. I Captain "Rap" Warstler started the I scoring, tossing the first basket after j * emIecimiwiUthSanflP8^ S^cor^in"the |SOCIAL SATURDAY NIGHT locals favor. Evans of Canton was referee. Lineup Wildcats— H. Warstler, f 12 E. Morrow, f 10 I E. Warstler, c 4 j Doc Morrow, g 0 ■ Red Bowers, g 0 1 Mrs. H. H. Brown, chairman of the j make yourself known. Every ex-ser Home Economics department, an- vice man should be a member, and nounced that the program for the last j we hope to reach each one and ex- Monday in March will be devoted to a , tend a personal invitation to join demonstration of "Interior Decorat-; North Canton Post No. 411). Anyone ing," and the last Monday in Febru- j who plays,euchre is invited to attend ary will be a Valentine party in\ the progressive euchre, party being charge of Miss Esta Roush, with all | given by the Legion In their rooms members of the club as guests. | on Feb. 16. r ._ w. u_ _, At the close of the business session , The I.ennis club and American Le- j eraFchu'frman'of iht convention'"'Mrs Miss Schmucker, kindergartaer, spofte. gbn will put on the play, "Under d. P. Hoover, chairman of the ccni- on "Story Telling to the Child. She! Cover," in the Community Building on tnittee on badges- Mrs R C Willig- rea4 a story and later explained it March 17. Watch The Sun and post- fnann, member of the finance comas she would to the kindergarten \ ers for further announcements. mittee; Mrs. Frank Evans, member children. Miss Schmucker's talk and j The American Legion Auxiliary and of the entertainment committee; Mi . which meets in Canton on May 11, 12, i other towns where pedestrians find 13, 14 and 15, one day of which the ■ walking dangerous. There i.s an ordiri- convention will convene in North Can-' ance which imposes a fine on any ton. Six hundred delegates are slated i house-holder neglecting to clean the to be in attendance, Those At Conference Those who were present at* the conference were: Mrs. C. H. Corbett, president of Can'on Sorosis and,gen- PULPIT AND PEW ZION REFORMED CHURCH [By the Pastor] Sunday was another propitious day walks in front of his or her dwelling, j and while the town officials realize j for us- ' Walking was not the best, that it is not an easy job to remove j but we wer« cneered by having 423 ice frozen in snow they'announced on '■ in tne 3un«Siy-school. Both sen-ices Monday night that dean sidewalks were t uite well attended. The pastor help to make people keep their tern-; spoke in the morning on "Religious per, and that unless picks and shovels Experience—A Concrete Case." In were brought into action it would bo the evening the sermon subject was necessary to fine the delinquents. So; "Christians at Antioch." when you gaze at your sidewalk, and 0ur appointments next Sunday will it isn t cleaned, just keep in mind; De regular: Sunday-school at !), illustrations were both instructive and , American Legion are giving a Valen- Hall, chairmna of the publicity' com-i that tho .one aml ?nly wa>' to eva(le morning service at 10, evening ser entertaining and it became apparent i tine party to all ex-service men, their to all why the children in the kinder- wives and friends and also for meni- garten are progressing. ber.s of the auxiliary, on Saturday. Child Valuable To Nation < Feb. 14. See next week's Sun for full Mrs. Gordon Curry took as her ■ particulars. Press Committee. o r>- Li *\ r> i j »» -j. n ii rt i topic "The Child An Asset of the1 Eight On Coveted Merit Roll For | Nation." Mrs. Curry made plain the fact that human life is wasted from mittee. Meet In Community Building The coming of such a large convention to a town the size of North Canton i.s unparalleled in the history of the fine is by getting busy. Will Shoot Stray Dogs A number of clogs have been roum- ing the streets lately and parents are, House. vice at 7. We shall be happy to greou all who come. Tho C. E. Society meets fcr the present in the Community Having No Grades Below 90 For Six Weeks' Period—Many Not Absent Or Tardy. lack of knowledge of parents, and the need for enlightenment along the lines of the care of infants. WOMEN WIN LAUGHS Miss Straub, teacher in the North "s«-*»nK For the Heathen" and "Fads Canton school, gave two musical; Fancies" Score Success. ! readings, accompanying herself and i ! b°M weJ *xlev^rly ione- . i Under the coaching of Miss Maude "ove7rin'thr\nosr"aDDrovecT7asliion ifc shot the safe' thin«" to 'do is to Mrs. M. A. Cosssaboom spoke on Tavlor and owinc- to their own nitu- i i ■ "PPro\eu lasnion . -t . .. k. , : th house j"Entertaing the Child's Aend8.» j S^ ££hPft?t ^ * * "" " Wa>' *" ~ " " afraid that their children will be bit- Ohio and "is only made possible be' ,te"' 's;° th^ «|PP«»I«1 to the officials cause the Community Building is lo- to Put » sft(*P .to *■•* antlcs °/ l,he fa.n|- cated here and its auditorium is cap-■ ma s- Not beinK desirous of shooting able of seating 1000 persons. Everv a 'lo.?. w"hout fair warning the nu-. convenience is found in this modern thonties, through rhe Sun this week, building, and the delegates will fin(, serve notice that the ordinance cover- it a pleasant place to meet. . "•« *}m*. *'.»«?. W,H ■** st™t'y en- The club women of North Canton ! f?1™*1 an(l ,f ",e rea,1ie,*1 of #■* ar; ure determined to put this convention i .'cle. ™ a ('°K and doesn t want Total 28 j Pennzoils— Bamberger, f 5 T. Welsh, f 4 Fye, c 0 Ruhland, g 0 Willaman, g 0 L. Welsh, g 3 Grant, g 0 Total 12 Tigers Win In a preliminary at 7:30 the North Canton Tigers team defeated the McKinley Storage team, 14 to 20. The visitors took the lead at the beginning and ended the first half with the score 8 to 2 in their favor, but- in the -second half the local team found themselves and won the game by a 14 to 20 score. The McKinley Storage has a fast team and ,have won 14 games thus far this season. Youngsters Win, Too Saturday night proved to be a most successful night for local athletes, all tliree teams winning their games. The local Cubs team defeated the Canton Cubs team, 6 to 30. The North Canton boys took the lead and held it throughout the contest; never bein;r in danger. Carl Sumser for the locals proved high point winner, making IH points. R. McMurray for Canton did best scoring with 4 points to his credit. Carl Kolp was referee. . The boys are ordering new outfits and expect to be all decked out in vivid colors for their game on Saturday** evening. Community Bldg. Schedule Parents will n&te tlie new time -schedule now in effect for boys and S*irls iri the Community Building. All children under 14 years of age will be required to leave the building at 7:45. Alte high school students will leave the building at 9:15 and all high school students under 18 years of age will use the junior lobby after 6 p. m. Younger boys and girls will use the junior lobby at all times. This does not apply to "special activities" jjlgnt when boys and girls are attend- Merit Roll No grades below 90 for six weeks' period, Dec. 1 to Jan. 16. Neva Reed, Lucile ijjhatzer, Julia Shook, Doris SponS^ler, Joseph Stephan, Leora Bair, Mildred Myers, Catherine Nelius. Honor Roll Not absent or tardy for six weeks' j period Dec. 1 to Jan. IG. Seniors—James Becher, Jeannette She covered many serious points and ; Canton Woman's Club pleased a large also sprinkled her remarks with witty j audienCe in the Community Building won,s- ' on Thursday night when they pre- ; sented "Shewing for the Heathen" and : "Fads and Fancies." Previous to the skits the Hoover Band played several selections, and during the acts Mary I Jane and Elizabeth Schiltz did some ! fancy dancing that won them well de- i served applause. Mrs. Merton Kolp 1 and Miss Mary Sloat were at the piano and Opal Smith played the bells. "Sewing for the Heathen" started REXALL BIRTHDAY j Schafer & Messerly Join In Celebrat ing the Gladsome Event. reach that end. BEFORE THE SCREEN "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" 'lo Be Shown On Friday Night. Schafer &.Messerly, proprietors of Brown, Paul Burky, Albert DeMuesy, j the Rexail store in North Canton, be- out with missiopaiy society members Maurine Fo.ster, Esther Lewis, Cath-' gin this Thursday, February 5, to plying their' needle.*" for the inhabi- erine Manchester, Neva Reed, Lucile | celebrate the 22nd birthday of the tants of Darkest Somewhere. The Shatzer, Julia Shook, Doris Sponseller, Frieda Styer, William Wright. Junior—Leora Bair, Ralph Fall, Margaret Floom, Verna Kuntzman, Ruth McFadden, Naomi Martin, Helen Nelius, Margaret Schick, Yale Strausser, Elsie Styer, Ralph Warburton, Russell Youtz. Sophomore—Marie Bouchie, Garrison Burky, John Christman, Anna Frank, Luella Ginther, Irene Hinton, Marjorie Holl, Evelyn Immel, Gertrude McCarty, Marjorie Manchester, Mildred Myers, Carl Willaman, Lettie Wright, Nellie Wright, Martha Wyle.s, Marguerite Yarger. Freshmen Catherine Bishop, Ralph Brown, Marie Cleriot, Genevera Davis, Ila Everett, Atlee Fall, Harlod Fry, Mary Givler, Ethel Holben, Doris Hossler, William Kauffman, Ethel Koehler, Paul Lorah, Louise Lorenz, Eleanor Mansfield, Catherine Nelius, Evciyn Post, Edward Psolia, Doc Reed, Roger Richards, Harry Shriver, Dorothy Stone, Harry Weiand, Ruth Wise. High School Party The Sophomore class will entertain the other classes and the faculty with a party at the Hoover Inn on Saturday night, Febi-uary 7. Personal Mr. Denton, Robert Dixon and Mr. France attended the Hi-Y conference iu Canton on Saturday. Mildred Schuffler, who has been absent on account of sickness, returned to school on Monday. o . WE WANT IT EARLY Send your news in early./ The Sun wants it but it must be in early. o Worth Cultivating The finest flower of unselfish conduct is not to oppress other people with our own low spirits. Telling the whole story connected with the well-known poem, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," does the picture to be shown in the Community Building on Friday night, Febui- ury li. A.s the nsult of a popular vote, Barbara La Marr, Lew Cody and The catechetical class meets regularly at 2 Saturday afternoon. We have an interesti.nrr class, and they spcin to be interested in their work. We feel it is an opportunity for both pa.-tor and pupils. The Bible is our cl.ief text book. o CHRISTIAN CHURCH [By the Pastor] Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Bates of Hiram, Ohio, have been invited for u special service to be held at the Hoover Inn Last August a resident of Cleve- on Wednesday night, Feb. 4, at 7:30. land had his automobile smashed by [ This meeting is wholly under the di- another machine. The Clevelander, so rection of the men of the church, in- it i.s ulleged, declares his car stuck eluding both the program and the in a rut while he was about to cross refreshments. The women as well as the Interurban tracks on Main street, the men of the church are invited. North Canton, and he thinks this The growing attendance at tho town should pay for hi.s car. The church services is generally observed Town Fathers think otherwise. They an,| appreciated. The sermon subjects Threatens To Sue Town United Drug company. This is money comment was clever, and the end was saving news to readers of The Sun a surprise when a box of torn shirts, ,.,,,. . - , for the reason that all Rexail goods i stockings and other wearing apparel: ' •-rt>* Marmont were chosen to play will be sold until February 14 at j belonging to the husbands and child-, the famous roles of Ihe Lady Known greatly reduced prices* As to the : ren of the missionary society mem-1 "•*• L^u. Dangerous Dan McGrew, and quality, better articles arf not madejbers arrived accompanied by a note j T.*e Stranger. The.se players ate sup than Rexail goods. It it only .justice at this time to hand a bouquet to Schafer &*Messerly. Many salesmen from the big cities have remarked how well stocked this store is with quality goods. It is a pleasure to walk into it. The service is perfect and one is not kept waiting to be attended to. The clerks know where everything is and have prices on their tongue tips. The prescription department is the equal of any in Stark county, and the words "just as good" and "substitute" are an unknown language in this store. As a matter of fact, it is a remarkable place for a town the size of North Canton, and if you question this statement take some friend from out of town into this store at any hour, day or night, and ask him if tho place he comes from has anything its superior and his answer will be "No." o GOES TO HOSPITAL asking them to sew for the home folks \ plemented by a cast that includes Mae first. This skit was greatly enjoyed by the audience. "Fads and Fancies" The prologue and epilogue gave Mrs. Harry Wise an opportunity to BupcL, George Siegmann, Max' Ascher, Philippe de Lacy, and ma-iy j others. Makes Vivid Picture ' Robert W. Service's story of the j Yukon has been brought to the screen ! say the Interurban company is the one responsible for the condition of the street at the tracks and to that company the man should look for the price of hi.s car. The officials further assert that asking the Interurban to repair the street them, and while they feel sorry for tbe mun because he lost hi.s car they see no reason why North (.'anion should reimburse hiin. GAMES TONIGHT display her ability as an announcer. ,„,,,, ... ... „:„-,,.,„„„ .,., W)l ,f„, wuX «i^., it„„if „..,„ •*„„„., ,.,,-tu „ ! with life-like vividness by Winifred Ino play itself was funny with a n,,„_ „,, „,„„,.„ ,u„ cim .;„„„.-„„ ..„ i -««s,.,j ~t „,„m„., ,,.,„•.,„ „„ u„fo ko Dunn, who wrote the film version, anc foreWdtw0of flipTan" 2^1? w^s ! P."*" Clarence Badger, who has to a "takeoff," and a good one, too, on the manner of service—rather non- service^—found among shop girls more will be similar in character to those of the two last Sundays. In the morning the subject will b« "Some Things That Science Cannot Alter." In the evening a new element has been introduced under the name of a "Uriel* Discus.-ion of Some Cur- has been a constant worry to reni Event." Next Sunday night the topic will be "Present Prophecies of the Immediate Ending of the World." This will occupy a few minutes in the early part of the service. The sermon topic, "Substituting Convenience for Duty." This is continuation of the general cliscussion of the topic "Lawlessness." ; Services will follow the regular i order: Sunday-school, 9:00 a. ni.; ! Morning worship, 10:15; Junior En- ! deavor, 10:45 a.m.; Senior Endeavor, H. N. S. of St. Paul's and K. of C. Reserve of Canton the Headliners. j his credit such productions as "Quincy Adams Sawyer" and "Potash and Perlmutter." The Holy Name Society basketball 0:00; evening service, 7:00. team of St. Paul's church will meet ' o the K. of C. Reserve Team of Canton ; on the Community Building gym floor I intent on discussing their latest "crush" than waiting on customers. It> would be hard work to single any I *?*'£", 'e"f* in-fll„- S?2 ZH2& Kt^JiAJt I"-'- - "»' >«« •- >» CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NoTonly"harThe splendid climax \ to"'£ht' Wednesday, at sVclock. been faithfully reproduced but thei The preliminary game will be played Kuth .Mohler Will Be Leader On Sun* events leading up to it have been l at c'*° a"(l, win be st- Pau,'» sch'Jo1 I day Evening, Feb. 8. Sen-ice wrote his j vs- The Cubs- '■ o- I gold rush in the Yukon, and the Metro | GREENHO TAKES CHARGE s$£g£ssr-^ss St j ^t^StfzyjtZttcZ! The names of those taking part in I e™°unter between two men. the two playlets were published in The Sun last week. . | The meeting last Sunday evening i was well uttended by the girls, but i there was a lack of boys. Let us see Earl Is Now Agent For the National | if there can't be as many boys next HI-Y BOYS ENTERTAINED Shows Preceding Events The early married life of Lou and Jim is shown—their happiness and contentment while appearing as dancer and musician in South Sea Liberty Fire Insurance Co, Miss Dawn Evans Under Observation For Heart Trouble. Miss Dawn Evans left North Canton on Thursday for Baltimore, Maryland, where she will enter the John Hopkips hospital for treatment. Miss Evans has been ill with a form of heart trouble for some time and her friends are hoping that the skill of the physicians in that institution will be able to send her Home robust and well. The report as The Sun goes to press is that she. is doing as well as could b«> expected. They Were Guests of L. J. France On Tuesday Evening. The Hi-Y was entertained in the home of L. J. France on Tuesday evening. The regular business routine contained many items of importance. An application was referred to the regular committee. The social hour was spent in vocal and ■ instrumental music. A luncheon of sadwiches, cake, cocoa and pickles was served. Mr. Denton, principal of the high school, and eleven boys composed the guests. / Island ports, and the first rumblings I "orA" ™"i?n "n" .lls TV1(-*""L>' °* of disaster at the introduction of Dan i National Liberty Fire Insurance McGrew. Later the story shifts to I Pan/ ,of, NtAw York, formerly r story New York, and finally to the Yukon, i According to advance reports, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" i.s cram-1 med with fiery action and variety of scene, and is sure to arouse unusual interest because it reveals the heretofore unknown details at which Mr. Service hinted in his poem. The picture was personally supervised by Arthur H. Sawyer. Good Comedy Of course there will be a good comedy and this week it promises to be one with plenty of pep. In another column of The Sun today Earl C. Greenho announces that he is now the representative for North Canton and its vicinity of The Com- ep resented by C. L. Whitman. Mr. Greenho will be pleased to renew policies and to extend all other courtesies in behalf of the company. Can Such Thngs Be? We have F. P. A.'s word for it that this amazing ad appeared recently in the Troy (N. Y.) Record: "For Sale —I must sell my daughter just turned twenty—a beautiful blonde, of rare grace and many attainments. Our family fortunes make it necessary to offer her for sale." (The mother's full name was then given.) Sunday evening as girls. Mr. Williams gave a short talk on "Friendship" which was helpful and enjoyed by all. Naomi Martin gave a piano solo. Next Sunday evening, Feb. 8, tha regular meeting will be held in the Community Building at 6 o'clock Ruth Mohler is leader unci her topic is "The Conquest of Selfishness." This subject' will be very interesting because it will bring to us the fact that His cross draws all men to Him, as He said it would. How this cross alono can drive from us and from the world the Spirit of selfishness. Opal Smith, reporter. o E. L. GARMAN IS STRONGER E. L. Garman of North Main street, who is under treatment in a sanitarium, is reported as "improving and feeling stronger." #. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1925-02-05-001.tif |