The Sun, 1925-11-19

              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 ^anong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 4—NO. 3.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
BUY STEEL TOWER
FOR NEW BUILDING
*Wifl Be 30 Feet High and House
the Fire Department Siren—
Lot Owners Vacate Alley Between Hower and Witwer.
MACCABEES CHANGE DATE
Will Meet In Future On Friday Instead of Thursday Night."
FATHERS AND SONS
AT FESTIVE BOARD
WANT NEW STOP FOR CAR
At the Council meeting on Monday
Might President of Council Frank
"fivans occupied Mayor Becher's chair.
TOie Mayor was out of town. A. G.
Stafford of Canton was authorized for
t3ie sum of ?116 to furnish.and deliver one steel tower, 30 feet high,
•with 80x3t5-inch angle frame at top
and a spread of 9x10 feet at the bottom. This tower is to be made of
angle construction with % rod truss
"The Maccabees in North Canton
will meet in futre on Friday night,
instead of Thursday, as formerly.'
said Mrs. C. B. Albee to The Sun on
Tuesday. This Friday night the
regular meeting will be held in the
K. of P. hall, November 20, and as
business of importance is to come before the membership a large atten
ance is desired.
"Ladies whose birthday is in November will be the hostesses, and they
promise to give all of us a splendid
time on Friday.'''
 : o————
REMEMBERED ORPHANS
Mrs. Kelly's  Class  Sends  Fruit  To
'Children In Cleveland.
A good time and a large donation
for the orphanage of Cleveland of
canned fruits and vegetables was the
result of the "can social" held by the
Loyal   Helpers'   class,   Mrs.   Kelly
It Was a Great Night For North
Canton and a Large Audience
Enjoyed the Banquet, Talks
and Athletic Stunts.
PULPIT ^AND PEW
O'BRIEN'S TIMELY ADVICE
braces and with provisions for anchoring angle corners to concrete roof. It
will house the fire siren.
Want Car Stop Changed
Property owners on Sixlth street
Bent the following petition to Council in which they' ask that Interurban
cars stop nearer to North Canton:    |
"We beg to call attention to the
dangerous situation at Seventh street
ear stop; anyone wanting to get on
car there is threatened witli traffic
both ways, as this is the cross-over
for north-bound traffic. If the stop
was changed to about 100 ft. farther
eouth, only one-way traffic would liave
to be watched; there would be more
room, and at night, better light.
Kindly give this your kind consideration.
"Also beg to say that from Seventh
street to Square, there is no regular
stop; anyone waiting for car, then
starting on in the hope of getting one
soon, would have no chance to get
on before reaching the 'Square, and
*y that time the car is gone. It would
not mean all cars stop, whether anyone there or not, of course, but only
a designated stop 'in case anyone was
there to get on car.' TKis request
comes from property/owners on Sixth
•street, who have experienced the diffi-
! *m*^ty xaentlcned."^   ■ ::,y. /..'."'>*-,
Council Le Beai, ntBvefl ■ 4hat the
company be requested to :make the
change.  So ordered.
Alley. Vacated
Owners of all the Jots in the immediate vicinity of tiie 10-fo»t alley
The Father and Son banquet which
was held last Wednesday evening was
a grand success. A genuine feeling of
good fellowship prevailed from start
to finish among the large audience.
The evening's festivities opened
with the serving of a sumptuous supper at the Hoover Inn after which
dad and his son had a session of
singing under the leadership of H. E.
Schiltz and anyone who doubts that
North Canton does not possess some
ZION REF6*R|lliD CHURCH
[By th|-;i*?astor]
We had another* fitte attendance on
Sunday morning. Jt-ife secretary's report indicated th^t 4*4 were present.
Our church audience;-almost filled the
auditorium. The'--.' pastor spoke on
Christian Obligation. It was the day
on which our every member canvass
was to be made, or:at least started.
Doubtless, however/ the rain and the
dedication of the |6Wiers' monument
interfered in carrying out that design, vtsvv-
The" pastor. ancfehis wife are invited back to Bloomville, O., where a
former nine-year {pastorate was
served, to the 75th anniversary of the
church there. The -celebration program covers next Saturday afternoon,
evening and all dayj Junday. The five
living ex-pastors i?fiU be on the program. The pastor o| ^his church is
scheduled to preach Vn Sunday morning and Mrs. BeckMnd Mrs. (Dr.)
Kellers wil sing :a duet. The affair
is designed to be sig"home coming"
also.   In  the  pastors absence,  Dr.
WORLD WAR TROOPS
OWN CEMETERY LOT
John B. Mohler, On Behalf of
the Trustees of Zion, Presents
Deed To Commander Price At
Exercises In Community Bldg.
JUDGE DEMPSEY SPEAKS
OUT AFTER TURKEYS
D.
W.   Strausser  Will  Bring  Home
Choice Lot of Bronze Birds.
tether, of'the Community Christian  ^^uC aTr'^ of near Massillon will preach
3™!Li, '«,„ Snt,,«inv ..vpniw.   A pot I S00<V healthy and robust singers nas | the mormng 6ermoEft; There will be
church on Saturday evening,
luck supper was served and the hus
bands were included. The songs, recitations and "stunts" were much enjoyed. About fifty persons were present.
i. a. swopeIraises
TilDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
"With Members of His Family
and John Derrick They Carry
Joy and Sunshine To the
Hearts of Hundreds of Boys.
SANG  THERE  ON  SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. A,,A..Swope, Miss
Swope and John Derrick, superintendent of the Union Mission, Canton,
have returned from their visit to the
Industrial School in Lancaster, Ohio,
fifll of the enthusiasm that must follow with serious-minded persons after
coming in touefc^flttrffiiat biginstfta-'
tion teeming witli young boy life.
Boys On Their Honor
In  discussing  the institution  with
a writer for The Sun Mr. Swope said:
another doubt coming.
W. H. Hoover, Toastmaster
W. H. Hoover acted as toastmaster.
He made a few remarks which were
of interest and value to all present.
Mr. Hoover said that although the
boys of today have greater opportunities than their fathers, yet because of the keener competition which
exists it is necessary for the boy of
today to take full advantage of every
opportunity he may have if he is to
live a really successful life. He
closed his talk by introducing the
speaker of the evening, George
O'Brien of- the American Steel. and
Casting Co., Alliance.
O'Brien a Good Spealcer
Mr. O'Brien made a deep and lasting impression upon his hearers as his
speech v/as one that will not be forgotten soon.
The gist of his remarks was concerning "Leadership" and he gave
some excellent advice to the boys and
drove home some practical points to
Impress upon the minds of the younger generation present that the leaders
of the future were among the hoys
of today and in closing he appealed to
the fathers to develop in their sons
j^jight,.J;yB»^^l«#^epRjMpi., .,■.-..
Mr. O'Brien is a forceful speaker
and a man of pleasing personality.
It is to be hoped he will -visit us
again. The "gang" then adjourned to
the Community House to enjoy a program of athletic stunts which included several specially arranged contests between the "Dads" and the
"Sons,*" and, believing in Safety "First,
"The Ohio Industrial School for
Boys is located about six miles outrunning east and west'between Hower sicie 0£ the city of Lancaster. The
and Witwer street, from the east line   grounds cover about 1200 acres and
of Orchard street to tiie west line of  contrary to the belief of many who j we will not start any domestic e?up-
Park street, petitioned  Council  that  have not been to visit the institution, ( tions by saying which side won the
the   alley   be   vacated   between   the  there are no walls or fences, but all
points named tfor the reason tS.at it  ,the boys of the school are on their
"        , - ... ,,.   „„,   honor.   The buildings are located on
is no longer of use to the public and   the ]ims overlooMnB the most beau-
3ts vacation will not be -detrimental to   tifu] conntry {n the State of Ohio,
"the general interest.   Council granted      "The boys when received are held in
the request.
To Tear Down Pavilion
contests—enough to say that they
were thoroughly enjoyed by 'doth
spectators and contestants.
The efforts of "Mr. Wood, physical
director, were also highly praised for
quarantine for several weeks, then as- ; the    fine:    entertainment    given    by
signed   to   some   "family,"   as   each
a   -t   ~.., X.      , l.   i        ,         ti group ;6f from 50 to '70 boys consti-
A. J. Gill offered to tear down the ^^ family< and ,ivein a separate
■pavilion in Witw<?r park provided the i10me or dormitory, under supervision
t«wn gave Ihim the old wood. He will 0f possibly a husband and wife who
■clear the place and leave it looking make a real home for them. Each dor-
•'fenlck andspan." The town is to-pro- mitory Is so constructed as to house
-vide a man £or a.day or tw», and that .hose who have the family of boys
is all it will cost the taxpayers. The
<Councilmen fiidrt't keep Mr.^Glll wait-
ring for an answer.   They instructed
<«lerkMcCarty to.'teQ Mr. Gill to '>go
-rto it',";and the.sooner the better.
Invite Incoming Members
Mayor Becher and She menibers of
in their care, together with a school
room, bed room, clothes room and
basement that is used for assembly
or the place of athletic activity.
Boys Earn Their Pood
"The boys produce to a great extent the food and clothing they. require.   In fact the boys are put to
Council ,«aid beffore the election that -work in the preparing of the meals,
'■they belfcved it would be an ao,t of suc!.   aa baking the pies and cakes,
•courtesy i0  iirffte members-elect  to *™nZ aml *.<»«*ing *h? potatoes, as
.**o.cw„V.    i- fi.     »v    u   i *. *      well as serving, which is done in two
*he |»roceadings -when .the budget for , dining rooms.   The entertain-
:*ext -year made irts appearance,        | ment 0f the boys is not -overlooked
"Tfcere is no. law to compel us to   antl the ability in music 'is taken care
Ao .this," said one Councilman, ''but of "by a band in summer and an or-
xeveryoue of ws will feel we have .done chestra  in  winter.   The  boys' choir
«&e rigSit thing when we invite Mrs. W(?tfld do justice'to the ears of the ad-
•H^bertBaufthmanViMr.VSahaferanii fl^af*0   muS,c no inatt<Jr how re"
.*Dr.Jlub^ht-tomeetjyith.uBonMon-|    ..^ Sunday afternoon the toys of uve_   U1_
■day   nigSit,   November  -23.    Mayor each home are marched witsh military "",,]  be
Becker, I posHJwly Imow.'heBeves the  steps to the .Chapel where the 1200 to ^   he won.fc     u fiere
incoming Council should be 'in a poei- iboys -are given a religious program i    ^ dean comedy and a Pathe News
Mon to know in advance .-certain things •consisting of orchestra music, music' reel) make an excellent bill for any
that are to ^receive attention  after 'ty the assembly, a talk by some out- person: yes, even a dyspeptic.
January." .      :S1^e speaker anil Singing by the -boys' "* J r r
a„c   ' **        -n -•.. r.   «.» •.   . chair .of about 40 voices and many
Acting Mayor Evans sa«l ;he "failed times    special   anusic    by    visiting
to see any sign that  the members friends;"
"were opposed to having the anenifaers- Swope Trie ;Sings There
.SghV'wl SVSmlo^S •  ** "Bwope Trio, Who sang fox the Readers of T*e Sun Interested In "The
him and his class of young athletes
Too much praise cannot be given
to the ones responsible for this excellent entertainment. They deserve
the thanks of all present for an evening well spent both at the. Inn and
:at the  Community House.
 o	
no appointment forfan evening service. The Christian jEndeavorers will
meet, as usual, at 6 o'clock.
The. Sr. Girl's Missionary Guild
gave a fine and helpful program last
Sunday evening. It was much enjoyed
by a fine audience that was present.
The Naomi class will meet in the
church next Thursday evening.
The Sr. G. M..G. also meets in the
church on Thursday evening. This is
planned to be their guest night.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Zion Reformed church on
Thursday morning, Nov. 26, with Rey.
M. A. Cossaboom in ^charge. Services
will open at 8 o'oIock.
 r^O    i'i
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
There will be no church services
next Sunday, Nov. 22. A short Thank-
Offering pageant will be given in place
of the evening service by the members of the Women's Missionary society.   Keep this service in mind.
The Luther League will meet on
Sunday evening at 6:30. Edward
Gross will be the leader, Sunday-
school at the regular hour, 9 a.m.
The Y. P. S. villi meet in the
church basement ojS "fWday evening,
Nov. 20. Come anajjhjoy the pro"*
grani.    -"'*' " 'w ?**f
 o—_■, *»
THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pty the Pastor]
There will be a community service
at the Reformed church on Thanksgiving morning at S o'clock for those
who will join in it. The service will
be on the order of the two last services of the preceding years. The pastor of the Christian church will conduct the service and the program will
consist of short talks and prayers and
singing. It is hoped that a good number will feel the need of the service
and help to make it a success.
On next Sunday night, Nov. 22, the
WESLEY BARRY
Koted Young Actor Will Be Seen Un
"The Country Kid," Friday Night.
Executive Secretary Williams
started out some time ago to fumisli
the ipatrons of the Community Building with the best in motion pictures.
That he has succeeded in fetching a
number of high-class plays to,. North
Canton can not be denied.     "
On Friday evening his offering is
Wesley Barry in "The Country Kid."
The red-headed and freckle-faced
comedian is a strong drawing card all
over the United States, and so it
an  extravagant statement
REHEARSING PLAY
Owing to the rain, the unveiling of
the monument erected to the soldiers
of the Spanish-American war and the
World War by the people of North
Canton and its vicinity in Zion cemetery was postponed on Sunday until
a future date. The rain, however, did
not keep the public from going to the
Community Building where the exercises were held and the deed' to the
plot presented to the Legion by John
Mohler ort behalf of the trustees of
Zion cemetery. [A full description of
the plot was recently printed in The!
Sun.]
Frank Evans, Chairman
Mayor Logan Becher was scheduled
to preside, but he was called out of
town, and Frank Evans, president of
Coucil, took his place on the platform.
The exercises opened with the singing of "America" by the audience, followed by a prayer by August Hess,
who stressed the point that he hoped
the World War would be the last war.
Presentation of Deed
John  B.  Mohler,  representing the
trustees of the Zion Cemetery Association, presented the deed for the plot
to   Guy   Price,   commander   of   the
American    Legion    Post    of   North
Canton.   In this instance the Legion
also represents those who fought in
the Spanish-American war.
The audience then bowed their
heads in silence for thirty seconds as
a tribute to the dead.
Judge Dempsey Speaks
Judge J. P. Dempsey, chief justice
of the Municipal Court of Cleveland,
and a former officer of a fighting outfit with the A. E. F. in Eur<ipe, delivered the oration. He reviewed the
work the Degipn is.: engaged in and
emphasized the^fae^ that liberty does
not mean license "to <lo as one pleases.
He mdde a strong appeal for upright
citizenship, and declared that unless
the members of the Legion upheld the
laws of this country their brothers
who sleep in foreign battlefields had
died in vain. He deplored war, and
said he agreed with Mr. Hess that
the time is coming when the sane
men  of the world  will  outlaw war.
D. W. Strausser was missing from
the Meat Market on the Square this
Wednesday morning, but the reason
wasn't hard to find. He was out after
turkeys, the choice bronze Ohio
variety, and before the electric lights
begin to shine this evening he will be
back in North Canton with the necessary number of birds to supply the
people on Thanksgiving day.
Geese, ducks and chickens will also
make the acquaintance of the genial
D. W. today, and he'll give them a
free ride to North Canton.
Mr. Strausser in his ad in The Sun
this week offers live, tender bronze
turkeys at 57 cents a pound and he
advises the people to put in their
orders early. A wise suggestion.
 _o	
ODD FELLOWS HEAD '■
MAKES SHORT VISIT
George M. Neffner, Grand Master of Ohio, Discusses the
Work the Order Is Doing In
Behalf of Young America.
MRS. LYDIA DONNER
DIES THIS MORNING
HE LIKES NORTH CANTON
She Was 90 Years of Age and
For 84 Years Made Her Home
In North Canton—She Is Survived By Two Daughters.
HAD BEEN ILL SIX WEEKS
Mrs Lydia Donner, aged 90 years,
of 730 Portage street, a resident of
North Canton since she was six years
old, died in her home on Wednesday
morning at 3 o'clock after an illness
of six weeks from the infirmities of
age.
Survived By Two Daughters
Mrs. Donner is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Sadie Breen and Mrs.
Katherine Wise, who made their
home with"her; dne grandson, Walter
R. Shanafelt^ son of'Mrs. Breen, who
resides in Prescott, Arizona.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed when The Sun went to
press on Wednesday.
BURlSJODAY
George A. Hower Was 92 Years of
Age—Bom Near Here.
George Adam Hower, aged 92 years,
who died on Sunday afternoon in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Murphy at Salem, was buried this
Wednesday afternoon in Zion ceme-
He praised the soldiers of the Civil I tery.   Funeral services were  held in
War and the Spanish-American war,
and asserted that should another war
come it will mean the annihilation of
millions oi people because the weapons will be poison gas and bombs
from air craft.
Judge   Dempsey's   speech   was   en-
women of-the church will have charge  thusiastically received.
of the service and give a special pro
gram, part of which will be two playlets. There will be other features and
altogether the service promises to be
attractive and helpful. This is the
usual observance of Woman's day by
the woman's  organization.
The class meeting of the Clover
Leaf class will he held in tlie basement of the church on Friday night,
Nov. 20, with Mrs. Forest Oberlin as
hostess. Preparations will be made to
give a good program.
The subject for Sunday morning
worship will be one of the two following: "God's Challenge to You" or
"A Difficult Question Made Easy."
The regular weekly appointments:
Sunday-school at 9:00 in the morning; morning worship at 10:35 and
the evening worship at 7:00.
Strangers, transients, and regulars
welcome.
comInityIlpg.
Rag-Time Volley Ball Tournament Is
In Full Swing—Other Gym News.
Harold Schiltz led the singing in
his usual capable way, and when he
started the audience with ,"The Star-
Spangled Banner" the famous old
national anthem was sung with
plenty of feeling. The exercises
closed with a short prayer by August
Hess.
Honor Civil  War Vets
All that are left of a once famous
body of fighting men occupied seats
of honor  on  the  platform.   Few in
Zion Lutheran church, North Canton,
conducted by the Rev. G. M.
Schmucker, pastor of Martin Luther
church, Canton.
Mr. Hower was born in North Canton in 1833. His father was one of
the founders of tlie village. For many
years they lived on a farm just north
of North Canton. In the year 1S58 he
was married to Miss Elizabeth Smith.
He is survived' by one daughter,
Mrs. Murphy at whose home he died;
five sons, Homer of Alliance; George
W. of Massillon; Solomon and Charles
of San Francisco; and Robert of Los
Angeles; and one sister, Mrs. Rachel
Givler, of North Canton.
 n	
BRATTEN BABY DIES
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
I. F. Bratten on Friday morning and
died on Sunday. Interment was made
.       . „ .      .., ,   .     , in Union Cemetery in Louisville on
number, bent with age, but always Tuesday afternoon. Rev. M. A. Cossa-
deservmg the homage of their coun-   boom   officiated,  assisted   by   Lee  T. i and keep a weather eye open on 0»ln«
trymen, they listened to the speeches, t Lewis.   '
and   no   doubt   their   thoughts   went
George M. Neffner, Grand Master
of the Odd Fellows of Ohio, who is
touring the state, came into North
Canton on Tuesday afternoon to
spend an hour with his friends in The
Sun office. At night he was to address a meeting of the members in
Sebring. He had spoken in Canton on
Monday, and it will be several weeks
before he returns to his home in New
Vienna, Clinton county, where he is a
partner in the department store of
Thornhill & Neffner.
"I wanted to see North Canton,"
said Mr. Neffner, "and as I read The
Sun each week I realize that this town
is going ahead along conservative
lines. I regret that my time is limited
for it would give me great pleasure to
visit the Odd Fellows in Greentown.
I understand they have a thriving
lodge in that village."
Mr. Neffner congratulated North
Canton on having such a building as
the Community House, and he smilingly observed that if the Hoover
plant desires to locate down his way
he felt sure New Vienna would welcome the change with open arms.
Object of His Tour
Asked what is the object of his
tour, Mr. Neffner said that every new
Grand Master makes it a point to become acquainted with the membership
at large, but that the main thing js
to keep alive the spirit for which tlie
order stands. •>
"We have in the Odd Fellows many
young men, and some day they will
take up the work and carry it on successfully.   Truth—be truthful—in all
things is my creed. When we impress
upon them that the christian impulse
at its best i8>the<u***^VtoT«ake> thek
way safer and better for the children
of men in their pilgrimage toward the
promised land of the future and that
Truth is the guiding light we shall
see a happy nation," said Mr. Neffner.
World Still Sane
"But amidst all the babel of conflicting policies and social programs
the world stands in no danger of the
extinction   of   the   best   in   mankind.
This must be apparent to aifyone who
carefully   considers   the   new   conditions   which   have  arisen.   It  is  undoubtedly an age of materialism, buti
not wholly so.   The objects of Odd-
fellowship are working out splendidly.
Still wo have much to do before we
reach the top of the hill, but if we
are truthful in all things we can not
go wrong. The steady growth of the
order's beneficences proves that men
are realizing that 'the brotherhood of
men' is not merely a slogan; it is a
living fact."
A Hard Worker
George M. Neffner is one of the
men known as "doers of big things."
During the World War, a.s this writer
well knows, it was a case of "LeJ;
George do it." In those days Judge'.
Frank M. Clevenger was chairman of
committees to raise funds, sell bonds*
back to the days when they  rallied
around   Father   Abraham   when   he
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
called for young men to defend the  the   many  expressions   of   sympathy
.„,! i„,m «,» *u«„ ^„ „u .,*,«,,. v.«-., b°ys in May, sang .again on Sunday,
»oVrar» Nov' «• <&e'natutflly wonders why
,  '     r, SUC'1 'an institution Ss necessary »nd
Clerk McCarty was instructed to if, aft«r all, the Christian men and
Jietify Mrs. Baughman, Dr. ^uSw-ight women  of (Ofcio   are   reSMy
Doctor's Dilemma,,"
The Rag-Time Volley Ball tournament has been started and it is hoped
that there will be many entries from
the factory and the town.
The staff at the Community Building is well pleased with the attendance at "The Sea Hawk." The picture
for this coming week is Wesley Barry
in the "Country Kid." This is a good
Doctor Timen of Canton and his
w bm  ^  )v<oiM   ^^   iww     giving casfc in  Bernar<J  Shaw's play, "The
and Mr. Schafer that the Mayor .and enough tbne>tc-V'the* directing of the Doctor's Dilemma," are giving this ve- J one and if you miss it you will be
Council will appreciate their pr««ace energies «f boys and giris iu the right hide the attention it deserves, and the j S0"7
"* ' —-"— direction. At any rate a «?js» to the constant  rehearsals is an assurance1     Inf
at the next meeting,
-o
Industrial Sehool will make you proud **** » finished mroduct will be^wit
The  physical  program  is   coming
along    nicely.    The    attendance   at
"gym"   classes   is    increasing   and
 all
Hm   ««~«~, —„™« I TZir .rf^.,Li ^ nessed when *he curtain ascends fa"**™    .classes   is  .increasing   anc
P,   QPHflAT WEWQ I Z «, •    ^ %f 'the    *", T*° ha e **» ««* act. in Lehman high school greater interest is being shown by al
• V. IJUnUUL Him5 in $e"\CB2 %■ »«»* «*■,*«». ac; m a date to be announced soon.        concerned.
-     - ai«*am I cording to Mr. Swope's destt*tp.t5on of About a year aeo The Sun took no-  . T1?e,;e >s to be an inter-church vol
Sophomore Gia«, Committee
! The Sophoniore claw.held a meeting
«D Monday afternoon.at 3:80. At this
meeting we elected the entertainment
the Institution.
—o-
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
*»mmittee as follows^   Marie aEnot  Yal° M™**" WIU Be Leader On
"Victor Kolp and Catherine Neliusi
We also selected qur class colors, Yale
Blue and White, which we had in the
•eighth grade and, in: the   Freshman
Sunday - Evening.
The contest is progressing rapidly.
This week  Lucile Rantser's  side  is
About a year ago The Sun took no
tiee of thc fact that.a high-grade producer was doing some remarkable
things in the theatrical world in Canton, and since then residents of the
towns and districts served by this
newspaper have been interested in
both Dr. Timen and the Literary
Theatre Movement.
Our people are not jealous of Canton, and they show this by apatroniz
Union, just as their grandsons responded to the call made many years
afterward.
Pledges Still  Unpaid
The  Sun  has  been  informed   that
some  pledges  are  still  unpaid,  and
prompt payment will materially help
the committee.
 o	
TO TALK ON HOLY LAND
Rev. Mr. Blenker Will Be In Reformed
Church On Sunday Night.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Reformed church will hold their
Thank offering service on Sunday
evening, November 29. Rev. Mr. Blenker of the First Reformed church of
Canton, will talk on his trip to the
Holy Lands. r
THE TOmSJTcLDB-
during our period or sorrow due to
generally in Clinton county, and he
had no more faithful lieutenant than
the present head of the Oddfellows of
Ohio. Strenuous times they were, but
the right men were on hand to see
the loss of our little baby boy.   We  fchem throuSh» and none worked harder
also desire to especially thank those  than George M. Neffner.
A Pleasing Personality
The new Grand Master is agreeable in conversation, cordial in manner, genial in his real feelings, and
of course, popular with men and women. He is a member of the Masonic
order, sings in the choir in the Methodist Episcopal church of his home
town and is always ready to quietly
assist those in need.   As one World
who assisted in various ways during
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Bratten.
two mailsTday
Here
Extra Carrier Went On  Duty
On Monday Morning.
Ray Evans  of Canton  started!  as ' War veteran expressed k'after hte'ro
turn from France, "George M. Neff-
extra carrier in North Canton on Mon
day morning. This gives North Canton two daily deliveries to each home
and three to the business houses, as
was stated in The Sun two weeks ago.
LUNCH AND CARDS
year.   We also decided to retain-the. ahead. Quite a few new names were Ing liberally such operas as "The Bar-
*»«. flAm« „,um, „,„ u.j ^..^   .  ..-..-..,,_.... bej> fl£ SeVl,le» ^ the productions
sponsored by. The' Jaterary Theatre
Movement.' Art knowg.no country^and
by the same token, North Canton and
its vicinity is Canton when it is merely
a question' of appreciating a capable
dramatic director and bis-output..
«Jass flower which we had selected added'to our membership roll.
«Wle Freehfes, the American Beauty   ;. Grace Hanel gave us a vocal selec-
*B55\ , .-      1 -; A  . .  ;,tion.  Also we had interesting talks
vpther   points, of   business^ere by. Mr^Dertton and Mr, Williams,
fwoughtjip which wew'decided by *he    '^aje/Strausser^ will be the leader
«tess, amongthose-Werendass-tlues;, for -next-Sunday night. 	
jMrtiM and the likeV-.v > •.[-,    Importer/Marjorie Manchester.
ley ball tournament in the near fu- »_„„«_- r«mmw#^
ture. The teams will be made up from "ecutive Committee
the Sunday-school classes of the various churches. There will be a meeting of the teachers and superintendents of the schools to discuss this
matter on Friday night. From the interest that everyone is taking at the
Will  Meet
Tuesday, Nov. 24.
On
The  executivo  committee   of  the
Woman's club of North Canton will
hold its monthly meeting in the Com-
«.„„«_< ««.« u i„«i.„ „   4.1.   "t. a.*        munity Building on Tuesday, Nov. 24,
F/lnintV^L L«n «nao th0Ugh ,t,ieiI because of the regular day being the
is going to be some fine games-played niffht before Thartksirivine- *
and an enjoyable evening spent by
MISS SNYDER AT DESK
Miss Mary F. Snyder, who hail her
limb  broken  in  Yosemite  National
those taking part and those watching.
 o '—
TO ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Newton and
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Davis of Massillon will attend the'KV-S. U.-Iffliidis
football game in Columbus. .
ner is a real man."
And it would be waste of words to
elaborate upon that tribute uttered by
one who knows him well.
TO OPEN TEA ROOM
G.  F, Duryee Will Have a Modem
Place On the Square.
Ladies of St. Paul Invite the Public
On Tuesday Evening, Nov. 24.
The St. Rose Sodality of St. Paul's
church will give a card party on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, beginning
at 8 o'clock in St. Paul's hall.   Pro-I 	
gressive euchre and 500 will be play-1 g. F. Duryee is working daily in
ed. Good prizes will be given, also the vacant room on South Main street
door prize. A tempting luncheon will preparing to convert it into an at-
be served. tractive  tea  room.   "Jerry"  expects
A cordial welcome will be extended  to have an inviting place where he
t0 a11,               will serve a noon meal, light luncheons
LAMBERTS REACH FLORIDA       ^Thlre^SlTbe held after 7 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Flavian Lambert ar- in  the evening  for  private  parties.
#w i,". Fl0,n<1a Pn Friday afternoon. Jerry expects to be ready for business
They have located for the winter in about November 23
Jacksonville.
CHANGE MEETING NIGHT
The W. B. A. have changed their
MARRIED BY JUDGE SNYDER
Miss Bernice Bauhart of MassiHoft,
Park  Calif   has airain taV«n «n Wr meet"*-K n>ght from Thursday to Fri-  was married to Gordon Hobbs of A>.
6mce worft with ff»ft^i£^I*'ln,e-W> &-A- .fancy,work,club »n on Monday afternoon, Nov. IG,
comJaTy in Xm        "      Goodri<ih X"1 meet with Mrs. W. J. Evkns oh by Justice of the Peace J. J. 'Snyder,
I December 9; Wedijesdayi
j tii the parlor of hia"hdnift*"