The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1926-12-09

              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 Newspapei That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All.
-VOL. 5—NO. 6.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
ATHLETES MEET AT
THE FESTIVE BOARD
Stark County High School Football Players Enjoy Not Only
Good Meal, But Speeches
Made By Well-Known Men.
DECORATIONS    IN    TASTE
The Stark County High School football banquet, was held at the Christian church on Friday evening, Dec.
3. The ladies of the church certainly
know what it takes to make a boy
happy. No person went away from
the" table without having all he could
hold—and then some.
The tables were beautiful in their
color of yellow. Tall yellow tapors
tied with yellow and gold ribbon, yellow pom pom in bud vases, yellow
nut cups and yellow napkins.
The menu consisted of creamed
chicken, white and sweet potatoes, biscuit, slaw, corn, cranberries, coffee,
pie, ice cream, nuts and candy.
There were 113 at the tables. Minerva, Greentown, Navarre, Louisville,
Marlboro, Uniontown, Canal Fulton
and-North Canton were represented.
Mr. Hostetler of Greentown presented the cup to Navarre, the class
B  winners  of the  season  1926.
Mr. Furgeson of Navarre accepted
for his school.
. Mr. Richter of Canal Fulton presented the cup to the class A. winners, Louisville. Hilarion Cachat accepted for his school.
Mr. Briner, cdunty. Y. M. C. A. secretary and secretary treasurer of the
county athletic association, was in
charge of the program. The Hi-Y
boys of the local high school assisted
with the arrangements.
- After the banquet the entire group
went to tire Community Building
where they saw the picture, "The Last
Edition." The Community Building
had reserved the entire center section  for the  boys.
 o	
NEWS OF THE PUPILS
Names of Those Neither Absent Ncr
Tardy During Last Six Weeks.
Pupils   neither   absent   nor   tardy,
.......   jgrades 1 to 6, second 6 weeks', period.
Grade 1—Miss Lower, teacher;
Margaret Cossaboom, Donna Danner,
Gilbert Ingold, Kenneth Kelley, Don-
old Mayer, Margery Moore, Eugene
Shorb, Kenneth Sluss, William Travis,
Ruth Wagner, Brooks Willaman.
Grade 1—Miss Brenner, teacher;
Ethel Burkey, Mary Margaret Glass,
Vera Huthmacher, Joan Kieffer, Dorothy Lowry, Harold Sloan, Joan
Towns.'James Uebing, Burdeen Willaman,  Lawrence  Wright.
Grade 2—Miss Jackman, teacher;
Frances Conovep, Carl Demas, Dwight
Forney, Hubert Gross, Ronald Harding Marjory Kauffman, Leto Lantzer, Glen Schiltz, Morris Sponseller,
Ruth Snyder, Paul Surbey, Helen
Warburton, Orville Miller.
Grade 2—Miss Stroup, teacher;
Ethel Ager, Dick Ebie, Cleo Edwards,
Leo Edwards,: Jean Fish, Lawrence
Grove, Janet :Greenho,. Charles Haid,
Gertrude Newbauer, Paul Sponseller,
Louise Winger, 'Grover Wolf.
Grade 3—Miss Trump, teacher;
Adam Callahan, Vernon Conrad, Mildred Cordier, Kenneth Danner, Robert Davidson, Russell Diehl, Kathryn
Donbrava, Marjory Druckenbrod, Mau-
rrine Ginther, Harvey Gross, Richard
Havestock, Warren Mulheim, Robert
Ousley, Helen Rohrer, Helen Rubright.
Thomas Slusser, Ada Smith, Robert
Snyder, Elsie Sommers, Kathryn
Sprang, Charles Strausser, Earl Wal-
tenbaugh, Arnold Willaman, Jack
Wilson.
Grade 3—Miss Shock-, teacher; Ar-
| ward Allen, Robert Braucher, Rebecca
*   V Evans,   Betty   Fohl;   Annabel   Frick,
William   Hoar,   Mary   Louise   Hunt,
Julia. -Ingold,   Evelyn   Lantzer,   Ed-
;'',,     ward Leatherman, Frederick Leather-
" man, Ruby Messerly, Robert Mohler,
Owen  Neff,  Annabel  Richards,  Beatrice   Smith,  Robert  Swope,  Arthur
Thompson, Dorothy . Warstler, Lucile
Weidleman,    Betty    Wilson,    Evelyn
Workinger.
Grade . .4—Miss Miller, teacher;
Louise Beckett, Josephine Brong, Ivan
Clouser, -Billy Danner, Robert Forester, Lavonne Gougler, Charles Holben, Walter Holstrom, Evelyn Johnson, Betty. Moore, James Powell, Addison Roberts, Ralph Rudersmith,
Robert Schriver,' Billy Steele,, Robert
Storch, Geraldine Swinehart,. Walter
Thompso'JlT^Audrey Wheelock, Mary
.Willaman, Edith Wright.
Grade 4—Miss Fryer, teacher; Donald Blackman," Marjorie Ohenot, Hubert  Cordier,  Earl Erbland, Beverly
Holl, Robert Kreighbaum, Frederick
Lorenz, Lbis. Memmer, Ralph Mohler,
Betty Reemsnyder, Elizabeth Schiltz,
• Glen  Shissler,  Merl   Shissler,  James
Surbey, Margaret Snyder, Sara \yar-
burton,    Wilford    Weidleman,    Glen
Wise, Roger Williams.
'■' .  Grade 6-r-Miss Snure, teacher; Mildred Freeze, Gladys Smith, Paul Som-
mer, Leroy Weiderman, Betty Youtz,
Other School Notes
Mrs. Cordier was in charge of the
singing at the morning session.
County Supt. H. D. Teal attended
- the :fo'otbaIL banquet on Friday. . He
grave, a short talk.
.    The Stark County Teachers' Institute was held in Canton on Saturday,
„   Dec, 4th. North Canton was well rep-,
resented.   The Boys' Glee Club, Mr.
Bixler leader, sang two numbers during the morning session..
The Junior class had charge of the
program in high school assembly-on
TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISEMENTS
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one of the chief requirements
for admittance to The Sun's advertising* columns, so the publishers feel safe in saying that
advertising in this newspaper
is 100 per cent, dependable. If,
however, you find an advertisement that is not strictly truthful, please report it to The Sun.
Friday.   They gave a varied and entertaining program.
Marguerite Hubbs and Leota LeBeau rendered violin ancl piano solos.
Dorothy Stone read the story of Cinderella ancl other members of the
class acted the parts. The costuming
was attractive but the coach of Cinderella commanded the most applause.
Roger Richards surprised the audience
by his reading of Dutch selections.
Harry Weiand ancl Leroy Marchand
added .a touch black-face comedy with
their cornet and banjo duets.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
PAUL R. BROESKE IS
S.-S. SUPERINTENDENT
He Is Chosen For the Fourth
Time Head of Zion Lutheran
Church Sunday-School—Edward Gross His Assistant.
OTHER   CHURCHES  ACTIVE
Hoover, North Canton
King       183   225    177—585
Kolp        193    193    193—579
Schwab       181    162   199—542
Curry        191    184    189—564'
Evans        161   199    199—559
Totals   909 963 957 2829
Sanitary Milk, Canton
Elsessee    199 225 192—616
Gilmore  156 190 225—571
Hendershot     184 201 177—562
Brownsby   168 192 185—545
Schiero    179 205 161—545
Totals     886 1013   940 2839
In  the  Bowling  Alleys
There was some classy bowling exhibited on the local alleys last Monday evening when the Hoover A team
won two games out of three from the
Sanitary Milks of Canton. Elsessee,
of Sanitary Milks, was high man with
a total score of 616 pins.
Hi-Y Boys Busy
The Hi£Y boys are making plans
for a busy Christmas Reason. Some
of their stunts include new. decorations
for the boys' lobby, several Christinas
trees to spread the glad spirit, ancl
a few other stunts to bring the boys
closer together. The Hi-Y has been
unusually-active this FahV.tfind accepting their full share of work in regard
to school activities. The boys have
realized the opportunities that are
theirs and are trying to make the most
of them.
Wolf Cubs
The Wolf Cubs - gathered as usual
Saturday morning for their weekly
"howl." After a short hike over to
the Scout reservation, since the
"howls" became more persistent, the
grub-wagon rolled up ancl all was
peace and calm again. This snappy
weather makes a walk in the woods
just right for a young fellow's health,
ancl the boys are always anxious to
go when-the word is passed around.
NEW WANTHERE
The Quality Supply Was Incorporated
On Tuesday AfterWon.
VELMA IS GRATEFUL
Even  Though  She Lost  Out  In  the
County  Peace Contest.
The Quality Supply Company was f
incorporated yesterday and is doing
business in North Canton. It is composed of the following well known
ancl progressive residents of this
town: R. L. Gerber, A. A. Hummel,
R. D. Hummel, J. M. Hummel ancl
-Wayne Hummel, incorporators.
Operations will be carried on near
the B. and O. railroad, where an office
has been erected for their use. This
firm will deal in coal, feed and builders' supplies. A large supply of coal
is already in the new company's
yard. The Sun wishes these young-
men success.
pomomgrTnge
Meeting    In    Sponseller   Hall    Well
Attended On- Saturday.
In spite of disagreeable weather and
the slippery condition of the roads,
there was a large attendance at the
meeting.
Mahoning County Pomona was represented by 30 of their members.
The forenoon was spent in transacting the business.. Immediately
after dinner the initiation work was
put oh by the fifth degree team of
Stark county. About 20. candidates
were initiated.
A number of the Mahoning county
members made a few remarks.
Mrs. J. R. McConnell of Trumbull
county (Ceres of Ohio State Grange)
was present and gave a short talk.
Sponseller Grange furnished an excellent dinner. The time being taken
with other things, the program was
dispensed with.
The next meeting, the first Saturday in March, will be held with Plain
Grange, at Middlebranch.
Mrs. Rena-Fox, Lecturer, Limaville.
-—'■—'- 0	
Chicken Supper On Thursday
A chicken supper will be served by
the ladies of the Community Christian • church 'in the basement tomorrow evening- (Thursday) beginning at
5:15. All you can eat 'of the best for
50 cents; children, under 12 . years,'
25 cents.
ZION  LUTHERAN  CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
"Character ancl Character Building"
was the general subject discussed by
the Luther League on Sunday evening under the leadership of Lowell
Adams. A good attendance ancl a fine
discussion of the subject marked this
meeting. We appreciate the promptness of those in attendance; let's
keep it up. After the inspiring convention enjoyed Thanksgiving week a
new interest in our work should be
taken by all of our young people.
The League is planning oh undertaking some big things in the new year
just before us. We need a 100% cooperation on part of all of our young
folks. Our next, meeting will be held
one week from Sunday evening, Mrs.
Catherine Danner, leader.
Our Sunday-school attendance took
a slump last Sunday. Why should a
little snow ahd ice keep so many
away from Bible study? We have
three more Sundays to complete our
records for 1926. We have been on
the upgrade throughout the year, let
us not become slack as we are near-
ing the goal. The winter months are
the test of your loyalty to our Bible
school and of your real desire to
study the Word. Some seem to be
forgetting we begin at 9 a. m. A little more promptness on part of
teachers ancl pupils is much needed.
Be on time.
Nominations for the annual election
of officers have been completed by the
church vestry and- the congregation.
This election will be held at the annual meeting on January 1. A congregational dinner will be served by
the ladies of the congregation at the
church on New Year's day.
The election of Sunday-school officers for the year 1927 resulted as follows:
Superintendent, Paul R. Broeske.
[He has served three terms.]
Assistant Superintendent, Edward
Gross.
Primary Superintendent, Mrs. Bernice Sutter.
Assistant Primary Superintendent,
Miss Verla Schneider.
Secretary, Miss Blanche Newbauer.
Assistant secretary, Lowell Adams.
Treasurer, Clarence Rohrer.
Pianist, Miss Hulda Givler.
Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Thomas
Friend. '
Member of board at large, Orval
Mollett. '
The Sunday-school Board will meet
on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Lutheran Almanac for 1927 has
just left the press. Some interesting
reading matter is contained in this
year's issue. Walter Lauby will sup-,
ply you with a copy. One of these
Almanacs should be in every home
of the congregation.
Church services will be conducted
next Sunclay evening only. Sunday-
school at 9 a. m. Evening service,
7:30. Sermon;subject, "The Church
and the Home."
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COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Christmas is coming, ancl Santa is
near; it is time to be good. Monday
night Margaret and Bill went to Albert Conrad's to hear Santa over the
radio. He was speaking for Cleveland
and he actually called Margaret's
name out—"Hello, Margaret Cossaboom." So we all hacl better be good
if we do not want to offend him before Ghristmas.
Yes, it is near, and here are other
reasons. Thursday night of this very
week the women of the Church are
giving their annual bazaar and
chicken supper, and that is a sure
enough reason to believe that Christmas is drawing near. Then our bulletin board says that a White Christmas program is planned for Sunday
night, December 12. This service will
be given by'the young people of the
church, and at this service gifts will
be brought for benevolence, material i
gifts of food and money and gifts of i
self. This will be a very attractive
service as well as a very spiritual.
one. - !
The bulletin board also says that
a matin service is being prepared for
Christmas morning at 6:30. This will
be a worship service consisting of
music and other great elements "of
worship. The church decorating com-!
mittee has met and planned the decorations which will blend nicely into;
these services. j
These are reasons sufficient to con-'
vince even the most incredulous that!
Christmas is near and that we all had'
better be good.       ,   . I
F. K. Scheaffer is representing the'
church at a committee meeting called I
to settle upon some, basketbair teams
for the winter. Air. Schaeffer is a I
basketball player Tof experience and i
will be of good service to the teams.
The  Servicfe  committee,  with  the'
I take this means of thanking,
through The Sun, the people of North
Canton, and. especially the Zion Reformed church, for their hearty support and congratulations in the recent
Peace Contest. Though I did not win
in the County contest I feel, as some
great poet has said, "Who does the
best he can always, does well—act
nobly—angels could do no more."
VELMA  SAYLOR.
men who serve in the different committees, are invited to the church on
Friday night for fellowship and service consideration. Some program is
planned and refreshments will be
served. This meeting is open to any
men who will attend.
The Sunday morning topic will be
"Preparing for Jesus" or . "Getting
Ready Spiritually for Christmas." The
Christian Endeavor will meet at 6
o'clock and the night service at 7
o'clock.
Attenion also called to these items
in the bazaar program: That a chicken supper will be served at 50c for
adults and 25c for children; also that
the young women will have candy ancl
cake on sale in separate booths.
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ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
The services of the sanctuary were
appreciated by the niany, who tin
spite of weather conditions were in
their places.
The Bible study was an especially
interesting one, and showed to us
again in vivid pictures the result and
reward of true'faithfulness and love.
Great ancl untold blessings will come
to those who join their lot with the
people of God.
The annual election of Sunday-
school officers took place.
A goodly number attended the
Peace declamation contest at the Baptist church in Canton in the afternoon.
The annual election of church officers in the near future was announced.
The W. M. S. will meet in the
church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The
fourth chapter of "Moslem Women"
will be studied. Mrs. W. Werstler's
group will have charge of the meeting. /
The pastor attended a meeting at
Central Se-iinary, Dayton, on Tuesday, in the? interest of foreign missions.
A number of our people are confined to the home on account of illness. V/e hope for their speedy recovery.
The Irma Ohl Missionary Circle are
sending a box of clothing to . the
colored school in Bowling Green, Kentucky.
The Ruth class met in the church,
last week and made a fine lot of garments for the Orphans' Home.
Regular services next Lord's day.
UNIONTOWN
Just-A-Mere Club Banquet
The Just-a-Mere Club members, held
their annual banquet with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Gigger on Saturday evening. Those present were: Mr. ancl
Mrs. Ward Moore and daughters
Betty ancl Janet, Edward Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Humbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Perlee Heisler ancl daughter Jeanette.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Feikert ancl
daughter Odetta, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartong, Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Hawk and son Dean ancl Jeanette and
Harold Foltz.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Reformed church was entertained by
Mrs. Buelah Martimer on Wednesday
afternoon.        '
The Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran church was entertained by
Mrs. Madison Hartong on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church was entertained by
J$rs. Ellen Heckman on Wednesday
afternoon.
A New Daughter
Mr. ancl Mrs. Yolk of South street
announce the arrival of a daughter on
Mondity,  November 29.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leeser of
Akron were recent guests of Mr.
Leeser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Leeser. '
Mrs. Fred Shick spent a few days
with friends in Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards and
children of Hartville spent a day with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton W.
Richards.
Mrs. J. R. Williams and sons David
and Billy spent a few days with relatives in Warren.
Mrs. Margaret Leed ' spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kreighbaum ancl family at Newark.
Miss Mary Snitzer is on the sick
list
Mr. ancl Mrs. Ben Moore had as
their guests Mr. ancl Mrs,. Florin
Myers ancl children, Guy ancl Mildred;
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Ritzman ancl
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers and
two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Werstler ancl
children Burdette and Marie were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Adams, recently. ■     .    .
Mr. ahd Mrs. John Reifsnyder of
Cleveland spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Richards.   . "'
Mrs. N; B. Bidleman spent Monday
with Mrs. C. L. Wilson and family
at Akron.
The'  Christmas   program. of   the
[Continued on next column]
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SEEN EVERYWHERE
Mayor Becher Is Helping Boost
the Little Stickers—Mrs. R.
C. Willigmann Feels North
Canton Will Do Its Share.
FIGHTING     TUBERCULOSIS
Mrs. R. C. Willigmann, general
chairman, expressed her appreciation
of the action of The Ladies' Literary
club in backing to-the limit the sale of
Christmas seals in North Canton and
its vicinity.
"This is a cause that deserves the
support of everyone," said Mrs. Willigmann, "ancl in North Canton it is
easier to sell seals than in many other
towns, 1 have been told. As you know,
the object is to raise money for the
purpose of fighting the dreaded disease known as tuberculosis. Fortunately the cases are few here, but
there are many places where the inhabitants suffer from it.
"North Canton, I feel sure, will live
up to its past record as a contributor
and /supporter of everything for the
public welfare. Our people are prosperous, generous and intelligent, consequently they realize that they are
doing humanity a seryice by buying
Christmas seals."
Mayor Becher a Booster
Maj/or Logan W. Becher is another
booster for the little stickers. "It is
a great work men and women are
doing in behalf of the sick and it deserves the support of the public," he
said to a writer for The Sun. "What
appeals to me,''- he added, "is that
the sale of these seals gives an honest
and capable organization the funds to
nip tuberculosis when it first appears.
Prevention is what we need when
clanger of any kind threatens, not
waiting until it takes firm root."
Supports  County Nurse
The money realized from tlie purchase of Christmas seals, according to
Arthur Koch, executive secretary of
the Stark County Public Health
League, supports a nurse in this
county who gives her entire time to
the care and prevention of tuberculosis in the county. There is a nurse
doing similar work in Canton, Massillon, ancl Alliance. Their combined
efforts at the present time show 254
active cases. - •
Have Bonds  For Sale
Mrs. Cora Steel, chairman of fraternal organizations, and trade unions,
antl Mrs. Thurman Smith, chairman
for clubs, are presentating to various
groups, an opportunity of buying
health bonds. They resemble a liberty bond ancl range in price from $5
to $500. These bonds may also be
purchased by individuals.
Methodist church will be held on
Christmas eve.
Mrs. Lappen of Akron spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ancl Mrs. A.
E.  Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson anil family of Akron called on friends in town
on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dorsey and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Motz of Cuyahoga
Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John  Heckman.
Miss Barringer of Pittsburg and
Mrs. Dean May were recent guests
of Mr. and  Mrs. John Semler.
Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. McMillen of the Canton
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church called on Mrs. N.
B. Bidleman.
Mrs. Chester Tressel and daughter
Catherine Mae, Mrs. W. M. McCarty
and son, Mrs. Harry Stipe, Mrs. N.
B. Bidleman, Mrs. Herman Bridenstine and Mrs. Catherine Bridenstine
spent Thursday with Mrs. Alice
Cramer at Akron.
Mr. N. B. Bidleman spent rWednes-
elay at the home of her sister, Mrs. C.
B. Tressel, and family at Canton.
Mrs. A. L. Shook and son Bobbie
ancl Mrs. W. A. Moore spent Wednesday in Akron.
The second number of the lecture
course will be given on Saturday evening, December 11, at the school auditorium, by Dietric & Company. They
are magicians, musicians ancl entertainers.
Mrs. Richard Dulabahn and daughter, Mrs. Royal Adams, were entertained by Mrs. August Masters at
Akron on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder of Canton spent Tuesday evening with their
mothers, Mrs. Nora Wise, ancl Mrs.
Mary Snyder.
A meeting was held in the Insurance hall on Saturday, December 4,
by the Lake Township Mutual Insurance company.
Mrs. Margaret Acker was a caller
in Greentown on Friday.
Miss Harriet Lester returned on
Sunday after spending several days
with her parents in Indiana.
Miss Edna McClellan of Springfield
Center spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan. ■
Mr. ancl Mrs. Arlo Shook and son
Bobbie and Mrs. W. A. Moore called
on Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Corl in Akron.
Miss Jennie Swope and her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Swope of North Canton,,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Catherine Bridenstine.
Miss Helen. Schweisberger of Canton spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Schweisberger.
The Kom3nsee club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder at Canton on Tuesday evening,
December 14. '     *     ,
SLIPPERY PAVEMENTS
Snow  and   Ice  Keep  People  Indoors
These December Evenings.
The pavements and highways in
North Canton were just like those in
other towns in Ohio on Tuesday night
and this Wednesday morning. Snow
and rain and then ice made walking
difficult and as a result people preferred to remain indoors.
News this week is scarce, owing no
doubt to the bad weather, and social
activities are practically at a standstill.
Fortunately no one was seiiousb
hurt when tliey fell, although a number of persons tumbled while trying
to navigate the slippery sidewalks.
A CHRISTMAS PARTY
PLANNED BY WOMEN
North Canton's Big Club To
Celebrate On Monday Night,
Dec. 20, By Assisting Those
In Needy Circumstances.
WILL     EXCHANGE      GIFTS
Preparations are under way for the
annual White Gift Christmas party
of The Woman's club of North Can-
tan, which will be held on Monday,
December 20, at 7:30 in the Community Building.
A sprightly program is promised,
and the usual donations will be
brought of canned fruit and vegetables
or an non-perishable food, which will
be distributed to the worthy poor.
To Exchange Gifts
Each member will bring a ten-cent
gift for the gift exchange.
The bake sale, on Dec. 23 will be
helpful to many housewives at this
time of year as baked goods for
Christmas will be a specialty.
During the meeting on Monday
night Mis. W. D. Conover and the
president, Mrs. Beth Shorb, gave a
report  of the  recent convention.
Miss Mary Eddy of Canton, a
teacher in McKinley high school,
spoke on "Folk Songs In America,"
in a most entertaining manner. Miss
Eddy brought out the human side of
the subject by singing the old tunes
as well as reading many of the songs,
and telling much concerning the
stories from which the ballads o/igi-
natecl.
Her talk was one of the most enjoyable of tlie year just drawing to
a close.
ON THE SCREEN
'It's  the  Old  Army  Game"  Picture
On Friday and Saturday.
The picture on Friday and Saturday
night in the Community Building is
"It's the Old Army Game" with W.
C. Fields ancl Louise Brooks in the
stellar roles. Strictly speaking, there
are no highlights in the play. It is
one long series of laughs.
A comedy and a news reel are the
other features. Popular prices prevail.
START LONG HIKE
Herbert   and  Erich   Schaak  To  Visit
Florida  and  California.
, Herbert ancl Erich Schaak left for
Miama, Florida, this cold Wednesday
morning. The boys expect to hike to
Florida and later go to Texas and
California.
An Excellent Calendar
John H. Sheets, who represents the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company of Milwaukee, made his an
nual trip to The Sun editorial rooms
this Wednesday morning and hunf
one of the company's calendars above
the news desk. These calendars arc
valuable for two reasons, the figures-
are clear ancl large and important anniversary dates are printed in red.
 o	
Loyal Helpers Meet
The Loyal Helpers' class of the
Community Christian church, Mrs. R
L. Kelly, teacher, met with Mrs. Elea
nore Hall of North Main street on
Tuesday evening. The ladies sewec'
for the bazaar to be held on Thursday, Dec. 9, in the church basement.
NOVEMBER  POLICE REPORT
The police cjf North Canton arrested
eleven persons during November am'
restored several stolen cars to theii
owners in other towns. The fine:;
amounted to 5173.
AGED WOMAN A BUILDER
Spokane, Dec. 7—Mrs. Katie Gott-
wig, who is near her seventieth birth
day, has just completed the second
house which she has built with her
own hands. The first was built wher
she was a girl of 23. The residence
here (Spokane, Wash.) a 4-roon
structure, is entirely modern. Mrs
Gottwig laid brick and did much of
the carpenter and cement work herself. She hired help for parts of the
operations, but "showed them how to
do it," she said.
Plenty of Time
Bride—John, will you love me when
I am old an<i ugly?
Groom (preoccupied)—Well, if I
don't by then, I never will.
MRS. C.T.M'AFEE DIED
EARLY THISMORNING
Short Services Will Be Held In
the Home On Thursday Evening At 7:30, After Which She
Will Be Taken To Cadiz.
RESIDED   HERE   15   YEARS
Mrs. Ellen Stanley McAfee, aged
53 yeal-s, wife of C. T. McAfee, died
this Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock
in her home, North Canton, after an
illness of several years' duration, although she was attending to her
household duties and church during
much  of  the  time.
Several times in the last two years
she was reported to be in a critical
condition, but pluck was Mrs. McAfee's
sterling characteristic, and she smilingly observed that she intended to
stick it out.
Services Thursday Evening
Short funeral services will be held
in the home on Thursday Evening afc
7:30, with the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom,
pastor of the Community Christian
church, officiating, assisted by Lee T.
Lewis.
Mrs. McAfee's body will be taker,
to Cadiz, where after services in the
Christian church there on Friday she
will be laid to rest in the local cemetery.
,She is survived by her husband,
two children, Harold and Clarence, antl
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitcomb
and Mrs. Cora Norman of Marion,
Illinois.
Here Fifteen Years
With her husband she came to
North Canton fifteen years ago when
he went to work for the Hoover company,' in whose employ he is one of
its  most  trusted   men.
Mrs. McAfee hacl a kind heart, was
a good neighbor ancl an excellent
housekeeper. She was fond of flowers
and the garden around her home attracted the attention of everyone
passing her home. The Sun extendi,
its sympathy to her husband and son.s.
Arthur D. Essig
Arthur D. Essig, aged 57 years, one
of Stark county's most respected citizens, died at his home, 320 Fail-view
street, North Canton, on Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 1, and was buried on
Saturday afternoon in Warstler cemetery, the'Uevs. Mr. Warstler ancl Sut- >
ter officiating, assisted by Lee T.
Lewis.
Mr. Essig was born on a farm on
tlie North Market road, near the Center school house, and farmed the
place until about a year ago when
he retired. He is survived by his
wife and two sons, Russell and Atlee.
He was married on March 24, 1898,
to Miss Dora Smith of near Cairo.
He served two terms as township
trustees, and in many other ways was
highly regarded as a substantial citizen by all who knew him.
[For other deaths see page three].
.    CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our husband ancl father, Arthur D. Essig.
Also we express our thanks for the
many fine floral pieces and for those
who furnished their cars. Mrs. Dora
Essig and sons. "
HAIRCUT PRICES
Mike  Metzler and  E. R. Mays Will
Charge 50 Cents Straight.
The two barber shops in North Canton, one owned by "Mike" Metzler, and
the other by E. R. Mays, have decided
to change the prevailing scale of
prices, beginning Dec. 15, to conform
with standard union prices.
After the above date all haircuts,
including ladies' shingle bobs, will cose
50 cents.
This is a reduction of 10 cents for
the ladies ancl an increase of 10 cents
for the men. So, as a matter of fact,
it makes little or no difference in the
accounts of the boss barbers except
to keep their shops in line with the
standard prices.
The boss barbel's of North Canton
have long enjoyed a reputation for
fair dealing and keeping sanitary and
up to date tonsorial parlors. Their
workmen are courteous and competent. If they were otherwise they
would not stay long in the employ
of Mike or Mays.
The barbers of North Canton have
shops that would do credit to a large
city and they well deserve the support they are receiving.
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Chicken Dinner, Dec. 14
The ladies of- St. Paul's church will
serve a chicken dinner in St. Paul's
hall on the evening, of Tuesday, Dec.
14, from 5 o'clock until S. As is widely
known, these dinners are high class
in every way ancl are worth much
more than the price asked—one dollar.
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Loyal Temperance Legion
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet in the Community Building on
Thursday afternoon, December 14, at
3:30. A good attendance is desired.'
This organization has reached a membership of 81.
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PRACTICE FOR INITIATION
The officers »and guards of the W.
B. A. will meet in the K. of P.'hall,
on   Friday   evening,   Dec.   10,   at   7
o'clock to practice for initiation.