The Sun, 1929-09-05

              •''y$-i.
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
|.    NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
?' READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper .That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL, 7—NO. 43.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OH|p, THURSDAY,   SEPTEMBER 5, 1929.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
JO PLAY NEW ORGAN
ON SUNDAY EVENING
Ralph E. Clewell of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Canton,
Will Give Recital In^ion Lutheran—Dr. Hax of Massillon
Will Speak in Mjorningv
CHOIR LOFT IS ENLARGED
On Sunday morning-, September 8,
at 10:15 o'clock, the new'organ installed in the Zion Lutheran church,
North Canton; will be formally dedicated by-the pastor, the Rev. Paul A.
Rempe, assisted by the Rev. F. B.
Hax, D.D., Massillon, who will preach
the dedicatory sermon.' The Rev. Dr.
Hax is one of the outstanding- Lutheran clergymen and the congregation
is happy to know that he can .be with
them on this occasion.
'' In the evening at 7:45 o'clock Ralph
, E. Clewell, organist of St. Paul's Epis-
Pboto by courtesy of The Repository
RALPH E, CLEWELL  ^
U^ . -—^-'       ,,. -.   ,  -
'copal church Cleveland avenue and
Fifth street, Canton, will play the
opening- recital.
A  Noted  Musician
Mr. Clewell was born in Canton
and has lived there all his life with
the exception of the time during
which he was acquiring the training
which has made him one of the foremost organists of Ohio. He is a composer of considerable note and his
compositions have been /played over
the Columbia chain, New York city,
and used in many of the leading universities:
He-studied the organ under .Charles
G. Summers, Edwin Arthur Craft, and
James H1. Rogers. He had his training in theory under Prof. Herman
Kortheurer, well known in this vicinity.
A second recital will be given by
Mr. Clewell on Wednesday evening
September 11, at 8:00 o'clock, on the
new Schantz organ.
Changes Inside Church.
A  number  of changes  have  been
made  m. the   church  which   include
beautiful oak paneling around the enlarged choir loft, refinished floors and
new1 carpet.
'V'The organ committee was composed
of Lowell  Adams,  Paul  R.  Broeske,
Grover   Freeze, Tom.   Frieiid,  Orval
Mollett and Rev. Mr. Rempe.
A cordial invitation is extended the
citizens of North Canton and vicinity
to attend the dedication service and
organ recitals.
Description of Organ.
The organ is a two manual and
pedal electro-pneumatic with detached
console, compass of manuals CC toC
—61 notes, compass of pedal CCC
to G—32, notes. In the great organ
are 12 stops, bourdon, open diapason,
salicional, vox celeste,, vox humana,
gedeckt, flute, nazard, flautina, cornopean, clarinet and chimes. Ten of
these stops are duplexed in the swell
organ, while the pedal organ contains
four stops, bourdon, lieblich gedeckt,
flute and dolce. flute. -There are ten
couplers and eight combination pistons. -A.dded flexibility has been
given the organ by''installing it in two
chambers with separate swell shutters.
A beautiful oak grille in the same
design as the chancel furniture with
a tan Rayon drapery immediately behind it forms the tone opening.
Specifications   for the   organ: were
written by Carl Schoirian in consultation with Ralph Clewell, who. worked
►together with the committee to secure
[the best possible organ for the church.
'The A. J. Schantz, Sons and Co./.organ
builders of Orville, are to be congratulated upon the excellent workmanship,
tonal qualities, action and beuaty of
the organ.
FOOTMLLJjUAD
Candidates Will Be In Witwer Park
On Friday Evening.
North'Canton will have a football
team in the field this Fall and a meeting has.been called for Friday evening, Sept. 6, in Witwer-park, at 6-00
o'clock.
Those desirous of making the squad
are asked to   put in an   a-ppeai-ance
when   everything  pertaining   to  the] tlie"Wise^leTNmv'See U."   Every,-"!
new team will be discussed. . I dl}e Welcome to these services. '
.)■■■■■■
"Strangers" In North Canton
By BEN LONG
A FEW days ago a man well known
in North Canton came into my
room in The Sun office and asked
if I had time to listen to a tale of
woe. "If you make it shorter than
the tail of a Manx cat I'll listen."
Then he briefly unfolded the fact that
his wife is rather sensitive to criticism—too sensitive—and she takes it
as a personal affront when Some One
makes a statement to the effect that
"Strangers are trying to run the
churches, clubs, lodges and everything
else in North Canton, and it is time
a stop is put to it." \
— "Personally this doesn't worry me
even a little^ bit," said my visitor, who
is very popular in this town, "but it
does seem to worry my wife. Having- resided here 15 years, I would
like to know how long it is necessary
to be a resident before you cease to
be a stranger?"
t       t       t
THEN we told him to "forget it,"
and he would find his answer in
this column this week after we
did a little investigating-. Taking such
remarks seriously is a waste of mental
energy. They were made long before
our friend was born, and they'll "be
uttered by the narrow-minded years
after he has'turned to dust.
The persons making such "cracks"
are never taken seriously by intelligent people for the very good reason
that the "wise-crackers" can't think;
they can't even talk—they merely babble and gab. They are everywhere
except in the Hall of Fame and in
Heaven. ,.
Solid, substantial, old-timers—and
there are many in North Canton—
don't make such silly cracks. They
have too muoh intelligence, and they
know that many communities offer a
large bonus, low taxes and other inducements to a large concern to locate in their territory .which would
include many strangers. Parenthetically it may be mentioned that if The
Hoover company decided to move its
plant "from Ijprth Canton dozens of
towns and cities would make- the
company flattering offers. That is the
duty of a chamber of commerce—to
securenew industries for its community, and the terms they offer would
astonish the average man.
t       t       t      V
UR friend says he-has resided in
North Canton for 15 years and is
still regarded as a "stranger."
Well, he has lots of company. Fifteen
years ago North Canton (or New Berlin as it was called in those days) had
a population of about 400 men, women
and children. Property could be
bought for a song, and it~wasn't the
song of a nightingale either, rather
that of a field sparrow. As for the
comforts we enjoy today—ask any of
the old-timers as they rock comfortably on a shady porch.
But let's take a look around and
see what happened when the big industry in North Canton began to expand.
There are four active pastors in
'North Canton. Fifteen years ago it
is doubtful if they ever heard of this
town.
This town has had three Mayors
who come under the head of "strangers." Many of the best business men
are "strangers." The Superintendent
of the Public Schools is a "stranger."
So are two members of the ' police
force. Many of our Councilmen have
been "strangers." "■
The three doctors are "strangers."
The American Legion has elevated
"strangers" to the position of commander.    '
The secretary of the Community
Building and his capable assistants
are "strangers." Of course, many of
the school teachers are strangers. The
Sun is a stranger, although it never
felt like one, thanks to.its cordial reception. And in the churches are
found many strangers—for which the
Lord be praised!     .    -
■t        t        t '
UT why continue? If our fine big
industry of North Canton had not
been appreciative of the "stranger" who came to its doors its progress
would not have been possible, and
North Canton would still be the little
village of 400 population and low real
estate valuation instead of a thriving,
modern town of 2,600, a tax levf of
$10,000,000, and known the world over
as "the home of the Hoover Electric
Cleaner and of prosperous people.".
The Community Spirit fostered by
our, leading citizens has ever welcomed
the worth-while stranger and endeavored to make North Canton homelike and to disabuse the alien feeling-
for those who come as strangers. It
is this cordial welcome that is responsible for the many, high' class men and
women seen on our streets daily—a
citizenship of "strangers" any good
resident of a town would be proud to
acknowledge.
'NOAH'S'ARK COMING;
SPECTACLE OF AGES
The Most Colossal Picture Ever
Screened Will Be Shown In the
Community Building On Friday and Saturday Nights and
At Popular Prices.
HAS    BIG    FLOOD    SCENES
Congratulations to the management
of the Community Building for being-
able to book "Noah's Ark" for Friday
and Saturday nights, Sept. G and 7.
And congratulations on the prices—
25 and 50 cents. When this writer
for The Sun saw this remarkable picture in Cleveland the admittance was
$1.50 for a good seat—and it was
worth, it.
The stupendous production includes
more than ten thousand characters.
Sets covering more than a square mile
were used in the making—a period of
three years.
All Star Cast
Darryl Francis Zanuck wrote the
story and Michael Curtiz, internationally famed as tlie producer of spectacles of vast proportions, directed.
Dolores Costello is starred with
George O'Brien. , Other prominent
members of the cast are Noah Berry,
Louise Fazenda, Guinn Williams, Paul
McAllister, Negil de Brulier, Anders
Randolf, Armand Kaliz, Myrna Loy,
William V. Mong, Malcolm Waite,
Noble Johnson, Otto Hoffman and Joe
Bonomo. ;
"Noah's Ark," mighty- in conception, portrays life at the ends of the
rainbow-span of fifty centuries. The
lovers, whose glamorous personalties
survive the soul-stirring days of the
World War, are transported back
across the centuries, to the iniquitous
days preceeding the Flood.
A  Human  Story
ORGAN RECITAL
North Canton To Have the Pleasure
of Hearing Ralph E. Clewell,
Noted Canton Musician.
0
Owing to his friendly Reeling for
this section of Stark county, Ralph E.
Clewell, noted organist of St. Paul's
.Protestant Episcopal church of Canton, has consented to. play the new
Schantz organ after it has-ibeen formally dedicated by the pasf<5r, the Rev.
Paul A. Rempe, in Zion Lutheran
church, North Canton, on- Sunday
morning, Sept. 8.
On Wednesday evening, Sept. 11,
Mr. Clewell will give a recital. His
two programs follow: '
Sunday Evening, Sefit. 8
Part I         ■-
Marche Solennelle ....Alphcfnse Mailly
Intermezzo, from First Suite	
 James H. Roger
Clair de Lune  (Moonlight)  	
 Sigfrid Karg-Elert
Choral Prelude on Hymn-tune "St.
Peter"  Harold Darke
Song- of Sorrow, Gordon Balch Nevin
Pastorale inG Major, William Faulkes
Waldweben   (Forest Murmurs)....
 Richard Wagner
.    Part II     ."-..
Fountain Reverie  Percy Fletcher
Andante cantabibe, from.Fifth Symphony  P. Tschaikowsky
Dance Arabe, from Nut cracker Suite
 P. Tschaikowsky
Tone Poem, "Finlandia," Jean Sibelius
Wednesday  Evening,  Sept.  11
Part I
Triumphal March, from Haaman
 Sir Michael  Costa
Cantilene Nuptiale ....Theodore Dubois
Andante, from Symphonie Pathetique
 P. Tschaikowsky
Where    Wild    Judea    Stretches    Far
 Roy S. Stoughton
Christiuass Musette, Alphonse Mailly
Pastorale, from Second Suite	
 : James H. Rogers
Rhapsodie on Breton Melodies	
 Camille Saint-Saeus
Andantino in D Flat	
 .; Edwin H. Lemare
Within a Chinese Garden........	
 Roy; S.  Stoughton
| Cantilena G. Waring Stebbins
Possibilities of the screen are vin- [ Garotte in B Flat, George F. Handel
dicated as never before by the mag- j Passacaglia in C Minor, Ernest Halsey
nificent sweep of the story—by the
manifold scenes of tumult—war—
slavery—flood—terror—mirth and by
the human element, ami never has interpretative direction been provided as
that which commands the ever-changing scenes of "Noah's Ark."-
The choice of Dolores Costello and
George O'Brien to play the parts of
the lovers was in itself a stroke of
genius. Paul McAllister is magnificent as the patriarch, Noah—and all
tlie actors are perfectly cast.
The theme of the play is the change-
Iessness of the heart of humanity—
whether in the modern life that we
know—or in the traditional past. Tremendous as is the idea of the play,
the human story which runs through it
is compelling, intimate and tender.
In the estimation of this writer for
The Sun, "Noah's Ark" stands alone
among pictures.
 o ^—'
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Indications Are That About 50
More Pupils Will Enter This
Year Than Last and 90 Over
the Number Recorded Two
Years Ago Here.
NAMES OF THE TEACHERS
POPULAR GIRL 1 EDS
Miss Pearl Warbuuton Becomes. Bride
of Kingsley Brown.    v
EMMET L. STICKLE
DIED LAST NIGHT
Emmet L. Stickel of South Main
street, died in his home on Tuesday
evening- at the age of 46, after an
illness, which included heart trouble,
of about a year.
He is survived by his wife, Allie
M. Stickle; one daughter, Mrs. Paul
Strausser of North Canton; two sons
of the home, Emmet, Jr., and William;
his mother, Mrs. Susan M. Stickel of
Geneva, and a brother, Walter of
Cleveland.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed iit the time .of going to
press.
HOWARD WILLAMAN
Will   Return   To   North   Canton   On
Friday or Saturday.
A wedding of interest to many because of the popularity of the bride
and bridgeroom was that of Miss Pearl
Elma Warburton, daughter of J. T.
Warburton, to Kingsley Brown, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown, residing
west of North Canton.
The ceremony was performed on
Sunday morning at 7:15 in the Community Christian church, the pastor
Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, officiatnig.
The immediate members of both families were present. Miss Ella Gied-
linger, organist of the church and a
friend of the bride, played tho wedding-
march.
The bride was employed in the
credit department of The Hoover
company and her-husband by the East
Ohio Gas company.
After their return from Michigan
theywill reside in North Canton.
The public schools of North Canton
will open on Monday, Sept. fl. The
enrollment will be the largest in the
history of the school. Indications are
that there will be an increase of about
fifty over last year. This is an increase of about ninety over two years
ago.
Although the new building will not
be- ready for the opening of school,
under somewhat -unsatisfactory conditions, it will be possible to carry on
about the same amount of work as
last year.
The following teachers have been
selected for the coming year: M. R.
Bixler, Ruth Cogan, Dorothy Drake,
Helen Easterday, Ruth Fisher, Pauline Gruber, Elma Harsh, Pearl Harper, Verda Hershberger, Virginia May,
Clyde Morris, Robert Mounts, Kirk
Ramage, Mildred Ramga, Jean Rea-
ger, Lowell Ruch, Zorayda Roth, Sara
Parrett, Hilda Richter, Beulah Pontius, A. J. Schneider, Helen Snure, Eva
Steiner, Ruth Syler, Ruth Trump,
Genevieve Wheelock, Maud Wise.
Text Books On Sale
School text books are being sold
Thursday evening from 6:30 to 7:30
and Saturday morning and afternoon,
9:00 to 11:30 and 1:00 to 2:00. Sev-
eral parents who have pupils entering
the first grade have already presented
birth certificates for these children.
Quite an interesting exhibit is being-
shown by the school at the Stark
County Fair this week. This is the
largest display that the schools have
had.
The time schedule for school is the
same as last year. The school doors
open at"8:15 with school taking up at
8:30. The first grade will dismiss at
11:00, the second grade at 11:15, the
other grades at 11:25 and the high
school at. 3,1:30. .   •
In - the afternoon the high school
takes up at 12:30, and the grade
school at 12:45. The first grade and
second grade dismiss at 3:00, the
other grades at 3:15 ami the high
school at 3:30. The kindergarten sessions will run from 9:00 to 10:50 and
from 1:00 to 2:50.
Safely First the Rule
The town officials are co-operating
in every way possible to make it safe
for children on the streets. They appreciate the co-operation of the parents in helping all they can. Do not
allow children to bring roller skates,
scooters and such playthings to school
with them. Such things are too dangerous in crossing the streets. Urge
'-'"   Just   Kids    Safety   club    motto,
VERLA SCHNEIDER TO
WED ORVAL MOLLETT
Popular Young Couple Will Be
Married In Zion Lutheran
Church On Saturday Afternoon, September 7, By the
Pastor, Rev. Paul Rempe.
BUILDING     HOUSE     HERE
Mi-, ancl Mrs. J. L. Schneider announce the engagement of their
(laughter, Miss Verla Marie, to Mr.
Orval Mollett of North Canton. Thc
wedding will take place on Saturday
afternoon, Sept 7, in Zion Lutheran
church with the Rev. Paul A. Rempe
reading the ceremony.
Thc bridal couple will be attended
by her brother-in-law, Walter Cawrse
of Cleveland, as best man, and the
maid of honor will be the bride's
sister, Miss Martha. The ring bearer
will be her nephew, Richard Cawrse,
and the flower girl her niece, Virginia
Cawrse, Miss Mellanie Schneider, the
bride's sister, will preside at thc organ.
Invitations have been issued to
members of the faniily and a few
close friends.
A handsome residence is being-
built by the happy young couple on
! Donner Road and when completed it
1 will  be their home.
A  Glance At the Bride
Miss Verla Marie Schneider has al-
wuys lived in Stark county, neat-
North Canton. She was graduated
from .the grade school and spent three
years in high school. Then following;
the custom of a few years ago when
North Canton had no "official" high
school, she went to McKinley high
school in Canton and received a diploma as one of its graduates.
She taught school one year in Middlebranch and three years in Edgefield.
'     Miss Verla  is a  young woman  of
The first meeting of The Woman's. muci- charm of manner; is prettv, not
club  of North Canton, following the | too vivacious, and will make anv good
summer vacation, was held on Monday \ m.m a splendid wife,
evening.    Mrs. Beth L. Shorb, president,   was   in   the   chair   and   after
routine business the members enjoyed
the following program:  Musical selec-
ORVAL MOLLETT
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
First Session Held  On Tuesday  Following Summer Recess.
tion by Miss Doris Becher; book re
view of the "Last Enemy" by liasil
Kine, Mrs. H. G. Hurlburt.
the
"Stop, look up and down before you
cross the street."
BASEBALL GAME
West   End   Billiards   Play   Here
Saturday Afternoon.
WIN LOVING CUP
j American   Legion   Drum   and   Bugle
] Corps Capture Canton.
On
B
Services At.Mt. Pleasant
Undenominational church services
will be held in the Mt. Pleasant school
house on Sunday, Sept. 8. A special
speaker will be present. Hours of
service: 10:45 a.m., subject, "The
Christ of God—the Word of God-^he
Church of God." , r,
2:00 p.m.—"The Four One Things."
7:30 p.m., "The Star of Bethelem as
Ed Willaman, father of Howard,
told a writer for The Sun today that
his son will leave the hospital in
Cleveland on Friday or Saturday, and
that he will go immediately to his
home on Cole avenue.
The recovery of Howard is regarded
as little short of miraculous by his
friends, and there is much rejoicing
among them. Howard asked, said his
father, that The Sun carry a line or
two expressing his gratitude to the
people of North Canton and its vicinity for their "more than friendly
attitude during my illness,'
Worth  Looking-  At
John W. Lesh and his son Harold
own a night blooming cereus and on
Thursday night this lovely flower is
due to open in all its glory. Mr.
Lesh and his son extend an invitation
to all to see it in their greenhouse,
200 Hower street.
A team from Canton officially
known as the West vEnd Billiards will
come to North Canton on Saturday
afternoon and play the Sweaney
Bakers in Witwer park. Game called
at 2:30.
On Sunday afternoon the Bakers
will go to Tallmadge for a game, with
the team representing that place.
W. C. T. OFFICERS
Yes, sir, they went and did it—
twice in succession. First in Akron
at the state convention of the American Legion, and last week in Canton
at the mardi grus staged under the
auspices of Nazir Grotto.
They're getting the habit are those
members of the North Canton American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps,
and if other organizations don't want
the N. C. lads to carry oil' all the loving cups in sight they ought to instruct the members of the judging
committees to appear blindfolded
when the corps goes marching by.
They're a generous hunch, are the
t Cup Grabbers, and they proved nt by
Mrs. Baughman Elected Delegate To '' giving an extra parade the night fol-
State Convention. ' lovv'nS the .^/J"'-
I     The cup is IS1,-.- inches of silver and
! gold and will be an ornament of pride
At a meeting of the W. C. T.  U.   in the Legion room.
PLUMBING EXHIBIT
Traveling  Truck   Will   Be   On   West
.Maple  St.,   Tuesday,  Sept  10.
The Bridegroom
!     Orval  Mollett was  born  in  Henry
I county, Ohio, and belongs to an old
family in that part, of the state. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mollett,
: reside in McClure where Orval passed
the   grades    successfully   and    spent
; three years in high school.
' His parents moved to Bowliirg;
Green, Wood county, and Orval was
graduated from the high school there
one year ahead of the regular schedule. Then at the suggestion of Mr,
Long and Mrs. Hall, he studied the
typesetting machine under the famous
Milo Bennett, the world's fastest operator, and was graduated from the
Bennett school in Toledo. He then
came to North Canton and took
charge of the Intertype typesetting:
machine and worked on the first number of The Sun when it was published
on Cole avenue. Later he became
vice-president of The Stark County
Sun, incorporated, a position he still
holds.
Several weeks ago Orval resigned
as machinist-operator on The Sun and
was succeeded by Earl Hug of St.
Louis, Missouri, who with his wife reside at 357 Witwer street, North Canton.
A   Four-Square  Young Man
The Sun cannot speak too highly of
Orval  Mollett  as an  operator.     His
skill   in   setting   headlines   soon   attracted the attention of outside newspapers, and he is equally good in setting clean proofs. There is an old saying in newspaper offices that "it takes
two   to   set   a   display   head—one   to
write it and one to balance it nicely."
At  this  art  Orval  is  an  adept,  ami _
headline building, be it understood, is '
something requiring much skill.
His knowledge of the English language is far ahead of the average
printer, and words that stump many
printers have no terrors for Orval.
When Ben Long was editing the McClure Tribune twelve years ago a little chap, no taller than the average
of North Canton in the home of Mrs.
J. B. Mohler yesterday the following-
officers were elected: '• 	
President, Mrs. Herbert Baughman; I x „,      ,       „ „ .       ...   r„uln..„_
• i    a.    n*       ^i   v,    a ii On Tuesday   Eveninii    In   ureeiilown
vice-president,  Mrs. C. B. Albee;  re-!1'" Jlll!'""J   •-■><='""*.
RECITAL BY PUPILS
Methodist  Episcopal Church.
cording secretary, Mrs. John B. Mob
ler; corresponding secretary, Mrs. P.
C. Willigmann; treasurer, Mrs. John
Shook.
Delegates chosen to the county convention in the First M. E. church on
Friday,  Oct
Mrs.  '"
M
Mrs. „....,, a,...,., ^  ,,,ci«.«ci,; pa,.ents .,,„| f,-jends of the pupils
Mrs. J. H._Mansfield, Mrs. John Moh-j '  rpi,„„„ f„i„- <- :„  .i.x  	
On   Tues'day   evening,  Sept.   10,  at
aS:00 o'clock the many pupils of Mrs.
Claude  K.  Donat  of Greentown   will
recital   in   the   M.   E.
Many At Club Dance
A dance was held at Orchard Hills
Country club-oh Saturday evening.]
Among the 150 guests present were
several from North Canton. The
Blue Ridge Ramblers played for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. O. Beekworth,
Mr. ami Mrs. M./ C. Lilley and Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan G. Bladen .wore hosts
and hostess.
 i—o	
ler. Miss Emma Metzger.
»« Ta .
Those taking part in the program
m..„  d,   -;-----  °~y ,   .      . ,    I are   Dorothy   Marris,   Helen   Donat,
Mrs. Baughman was elected a dele- J Dona,(| Mn,»    Marg.Jret am| Mariam'
~ '   " -    •    -       ■    -     -    jjan.
„.,..„ *„ *u„- .-      •    t   i-      "'"■•  i .uonaKi Miner, Margaret and Maria
?,?,, 12* fonyen?,on '" In"«naP°'>a | Schnitzel-,  Marie  Donat,  Bessie  Ba.
nnp   1        f I?"1*' Sep\1!L   ,  f   I kin, Pauline Carl, Helen  and  Loui
One new member was admitted to ! iuA«„n„  t„„„„.*- 1-....1  tr„i— 0—.
Through the influence of Carl Sponseller, who is the representative here
of the Crane automatic water system,
home owners and prospective builders in North Canton will have an opportunity of seeing the remarkable
traveling exhibit of plumbing materials which will be on the Square and
West Maple street on Tuesday, Sept.
10. In a big special body built on a
motor truck of 223-inch wheel base will
be shown a varied and interesting display of the most modern ideas in bathroom, kitchen and laundry equipment.
Many thousands ol people have examined this free exhibit along its
route from coast to coast, and have
carried away many practical ideas
and suggestions for the improvement
of their homes.
Within the car is installed a modern
built-in bath tub complete with overhead shower and silk curtain. An attractive combination kitchen sink and
laundry tray, a popular fixture which
saves space, time and steps is also displayed. Lavatories, closets and other
bathroon fixtures and accessories help
to make this exhibit complete, in addition to the Premier automatic storage
gas water heater, Crane electric-matic
water softener, and, for rural sections
and suburban towns beyond the
reach of city water mains, the efficient Crane .Automatic Water system.
Additional interest is given this exhibit   from  the   fact that  the  supply [
fixtures of the lavatories and the sink j umbrella, entered the office one day
are actually connected to running and asked for a job. "My father says
water. The water is supplied by the | I haven't much muscle so 1 must earn
Crane   automatic   water  system. : my living- with my brain."
Thc man in charge of the traveling ;     The  lad  was  Orval  Mollett.   Much
exhibit    will   be   glad    to   co-operate ! amused, Mr. Long put the little chap
with you to the fullest extent. [ to work, and the printers .said he ask-
 0  , ed more questions about the printing-
Council Meeting                   i b,usinef thlln an i"c°n.e tax collector
°                   ■ does about your finances.    The  mam
point is that he "made good," both in
the office and in school.
Since coming- to  North  Canton  he
At a meeting of Council last night
the Mayor's report for August was
read. It showed that $27-'i had been
collected in fines and costs, and .$118.04
for licenses and permits.
The police marshal was instructed
to "purchase parking signs for the
safety of the pupils in the public
schools and St. Paul's school.
Danced At Willowdale
Willowdale Country club juniors
held a dance Saturday evening. Dancing was from 8:30 till midnight. Mr.
James Shaefer was chairman for the
evening.   A buffet supper Avas served, i diversion.
the organization yesterday.   The roll
now numbers 116 paid-up members.
Papers were read as follows: "History of Scientific Temperance Instruction,' Mrs. J. H. Mansfield. "Prob-
ems of Low Enforcement," Mrs. William Harsh. "Conditions in the West,"
Mrs. R. C. Willigmann.
The next meeting- will be on Oct. 1
111 the Community Building.
Golf and Bridge
Orchard Hills Coim.',;;.' club held
open house Labor day with a golf
tournament for men in the morning
and .a mixed foursome in the afternoon.   , Bridge Was also an afternoon
lOuise
McChesney, Jeanette Carl, Helen Semler, Alice and Willye Archie,. Joyce
Weary, Helen Franklin, Ruth Saylor,
,A.rline Donat, Helen Boston, Mary
Donat.
Will Meet On Thursday
The members of theYoung Married
Women's club will meet with Mrs.
Earl Bratten of West Park boulevard
on Thursday at 7:30.
 0	
Rebecca Class To Meet
The Rebecca Sunday-school- class,
taught by Mrs. Mildred Clouser of
Zion Reformed church, will hold their
meeting on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock i". .'he basement of the church.
The Shortest Thing-
In the World
Is Public Memory
You may have been in business for
fifty years and the people know
about it. But they forget—new
customers are being born every
minute and they grow up and have
to be told.
A Note to Merchants
Unless you keep telling them by
Advertising what you have to offer them, the fellow who has only
been in business fifty weeks .and
who advertises intelligently will
prove to you the truth of it.
YOU MUST TELL THEM
TO SELL THEM
has been active in Sunday-school and
church work and he is one of the live
wires in Zion Lutheran church. He is
also the proprietor of The Ideal Grocery on  East Maple street.
One of his strong traits is his tenacity. He stays with a problem until
he masters it. No short horse, no
quitter is Orval, and among all the
printers Mr. Long'knows he consider-:.
Orval Mollett equal to the best.
 0	
Shower For Bride-To-Be
The   Misses   Martha   and   Mellanie
Schneider   arranged   a   miscellaneous
shower for  their  sister,  Miss  Verla,
who   is  to   be   married  on   Saturday.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
placed in a receptacle' over which was
adjusted a raised umbrella of pink and
white. A luncheon was served and the
decorations were pink and white.
Cards were played and honors were
j ber   of   cousins    from    Canton   ami
I Mrs. Merlin Schneider.  About twenty
I guests were present, including a nuni-
! ber   of   cousins   from    Canton    and
! Mrs. Walter Cawrse, a sister of Mikp.
Verla.
/