The Sun, 1924-07-17

              "■ •yx-Z
'Ayj
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED.
VOL. 2—NO. 37.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924,
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY.
2.00 PER YEAR.
,1500 MEN AND WOMEN
VISIT MODEL HOME
Advance Millinery Shows
an Era of High Crowns
Object of Display Is To Create
and Foster the Artistic In
Furnishings Without Extravagant Outlay of Cash.
EXHIBIT    WAS    COMPLETE
The Model House opened for four
days to the public by The Sell Company of Canton under the auspices of
the Women's Club of North Canton
wsa an artistic and social success,
being visited by more than iifteen
'hundred  persons.
MacKenzie & Jones furnished the
table linens, bullet set, dresser scarfs
and beautiful bed -spreads and the artistic furnishings were from The Sell
Company and Seitners made and furnished the curtains and draperies.
The object of this display was to
create and foster the beautiful in
home furnished without extravagance. Th e house presented a most
charming and inviting appearance
from every angle, and carried with it
the idea of elegance thai conic only
when .selections have been made with
a careful consideration of their fitness,
position and usefulness and their ha'r-
moniou.s relation to the forms .and
color schemes with which they are to
be grouped.
Such-consideration had been given
the furnishings of thc home.
Electric Equipment
Tho jsasement was provided wilh
household electric appliances by The
North Canton Electric Shop, who also
equipped the house with electric light
fixtures, and Mr. Schneider was there
to explain their use.
The Women's club put on a film of
"Better Homes" in the Community
Building recently and this practical"
demonstration of the picture as given
by The Sell Company was thoroughly
appreciated as was shown by the
number who visited the house. Thc
hostesses for the four days were members of The Women's club, assissted
"by Mrs. Paumier, and most willingly
and faithfully they demonstrated their
desire to co-operate.
One man remarked: "This practical, illustration of thc Home. Beautiful is a real contribution to North
Canton."
MR. SEU-HMED ■
Large   Turnout    At    Modern   Home
Exhibit   Appreciated   By
Canton   Man.
J. E. Sell of the Sell Furniture
company of Canton is well pleased
-with the large turnout of people at
his Modern Home Exhibit on Portage street, North Canton, as the following" letter proves:
Mrs. Eleanore Hall, President Women's Club of North Canton, Ohio—
My Dear Mrs. Hall: Through the
columns of your paper (The Stm) we
■wish to express oUr most sincere appreciation to the members of the
Women's Club of North Canton for
their very hearty co-operation and
untiring efforts in making the Modern Home exhibit a success.
The hostesses with their charming
personality, gracious manner, the
"knowledge displayed in bringing to
the visitors the blending of color and
the harmonizing effect was a real intellectual treat.
In conclusion, we wish to say that
if at any time we can be of any service to your organization we would
consider it not only a privilege but a
real pleasure to co-operate with you.
Verv  gratefully  yours,
THE SELL COMPANY, 3. E. Sell.
THEY WORE THE BLUE
.  ■*,
Rosier of Company E, 162 Regiment,
O. V. I. In 1864.
• William M. Shook of Alton, Illinois,-
sends The Sun a copy of the roster of
Company E, 162 regiment, 0. V. I.
which he believes will interest readers of this newspaper:
[By W. M. Shook]
This Company was composed of
men from Plain, Jackson and Lake
townships, Stark county, Ohio. Was
first enlisted as part of the 45th O.
V. I. and aftedwards merged with the
162 O. N. G.
Was called into the United States
service on the second day of May,
1864. Did service at Camp Chase and
Covington, Ky., and was mustered out
of service Sept. 4, 1864.
Officers'-. Captain, H. H. Housel; 1st
lieutenant, George   Machamer;   2nd
lieutenant, Reuben Schick.
Sergeants: Orderly, Reuben Z.
Wise; Andrew Wise, Henry L. Schlott,
Devitt C. Firestone, Joshua Lantz.
Corporals: James K. McDowell,
Henry L. Stoner, Jacob Holl, George
H. Spangler, Wilson W. Correll, Urias
L. Schlott, Daniel Lichty, Lewis Lind.
Musicians: John J. Shook, Hiram
Schick, Samuel Schrantz.
[Continued on back page]
\»m-3rti*d/w','/'i-i<-!'&C&
Cowing crowns east theie tnllness
before, lt is the crown which foretells
the millinery trend. If it is high,
mannish and "different" from thnt
which we have heen Accustomed to
see In the little cloche, then be assured It Is a French model', Just arrived. Its brim is quite sure to be
narrow according to authentic fore-
castings, ju.st as you see In this smart
model fashioned of quality-kind black
goor-ielto crepe. Simple ribbon band
wilh buckle a la direetoire Is part of
the millinery trim scheme outlined for
the picture. A colhvr of sheer mallnes
like tlmt pictured, with a bit of graceful coi-ue plumage, counteracts any
undue severity of line.
MAY NAME DAVIS AS
DOKAHEY'S OPPONEHT
PLANS FOR CHURCH
SUIT CONGREGATION
Having Met With Approval of
the Membership Work Will Be
Started At Once On New
Christian Edifice.
LET CONTRACT THIS WEEK
Vacation Time
Meet Irvin Young
Certain Republican Politicians
Believe the Former Governor
Has Enough Followers To
Nominate Him In August.
MANY AFTER OTHER JOBS
[Special to The Sun]
Columbus, Ohio, July 10—Private
reports received in this city this
morning, indicate that the promised
opposition to Governor Donahey, for
a renomination for a second term,
and to Col. Thad H. Brown, secretary
of state for another term, will not
materialize. True, opponents of both
these candidates have complied with,
the law and tiled their nomination
papers, but it is indicated that the
publicity they secured in this one act
will satisfy them both and that they
will make no further efforts to be
nominated.
Those who have followed state politics realize that to defeat either the
Democratic nominee for govrnor oi
the Republican candidate for secretary of state is practically impossible at the August primaries.
Donahey and  Brown
Governor Donahey will secure the
solid support of his party for a second term, while Colonel Brown will
accomplish the same results with the
Republicans.
The contest for the Republican
nomination for governor, and the
Democratic nomination for other state
offices promises to he real interesting,
and now with both national conventions over, and all nominations completed, the candidates for places on
the state ticket will get down to business, and some interesting information may be expected from the various camps of the candidates. And
the next four weeks may be expected
to produce some interesting rumors
and charges.
Davis In the Field
Those who have in the past been
able to name the winning candidates
do not hesitate to predict that Former Governor Harry L. Davis will be
nominated by the Republicans and
will fight it out with Vic Donahey.
But it won't be long until these political prophets will be either firmly
established or put out of the running.
THE WOMEN'S CLUB
Members Are Making Plans For Their
Festival   In   City   Park   On
Saturday, July 26.
Thc Women's Club of North Canton
has planned ,a festival to be held in
the City Park, North Canton, on Saturday evening, July 26, and .they
solicit the patronage of North Canton
and surrounding territory. The club
is a civic body, organized for the purpose of giving material service to the
Community,
The Hoover Band will be in attendance at the festival.
The dues of the club are small,
which makes it necessary from time
to time to raise additional money by
offering entertainments to the public
to carry on their activities.
Members are requested to bake
cakes for the festival.
[By the Pastor]
The plans for the new Christian
church in a,more nearly completed
form which were reviewed by the con
g rogation on Sunday morning were
not only approved but were a source
of great satisfaction to every one. it
is expected that the contract will be
awarded this week1 and that building
operations will begin at once. The
clearing of the lot is being hurried t"
make way for tlie pick and shovel.
The new structure will provide
ample room for all the activities of
church life and furnish an attractive
building jn which to worship.
i'he new edifice will have thirty
class-rooms. The architect was present and explained the drawings which
were made on a large scale and placed
in full view of all.
For the time being we wil) continue
with the morning services adapting
ourselves a.s bc^t we can in the present building.
Attention is called to a series of
sermons to begin next Sunday on the
general subject "Understanding
Jesus."
 o	
ZIOX  LUTHERAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
The Lord's Supper was celebrated
at the morning service last Sunday.
This service was well attended. Three
names were added to the communicant
list at this service. Two of these persons were received recently by the
Sacrament of Baptism and one waa
received by the rite of confirmation
at the morning service.
Church services will be conducted
on Sunday morning at 10:15. Sunday-
school   at  9:00  o'clock.
An interesting meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at
thc home of Mrs. Brandt on North
Main street on Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The subject of Inner
Missions was discussed.
The Lutheran chautauqua is in session at Lakeside, during this week. A
large delegation is in attendance from
Stark county. Zion church also has
a delegation present.
 o	
ZION  REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Sunday was our mid-summer communion day. We realize the vacation
period is here and of course people
will carry out their vacation plans.
Yet we had a fine attendance and a
fine interest. 371 were in the Sunday-
school, and at the church service an
encouraging number communed. One
new member was received into the
communicant membership.
The following, appointments were
made for this week: The Sunday-
school Board meeting for Tuesday
evening. The elementary picnic on
Tuesday afternoon at the park; all-
day quilting at the church on Thursday; Sr. Girls' Missionary Guild on
Thursday evening at the church at
7 o'clock; Sunday-school next Sunday-
morning at 9, and church service at
10 a. m. We are stressing the Sunday-school and morning service, since
these are all the appointments for
the day. All who come are accorded
a most cordial welcome.
The pastor was called to Dayton
to attend a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Central Theological
Seminary, of which he is a member.
The time of the Board meeting was
Monday, at 5:30 p.m. The pastor and
wife motored through, expecting to
call on friends and relatives on that
same trip.     *
LITERARY CLUB
Annual Outing Will Be Held On Friday, July 25.
GIRL SCOUTS GIVE
50 TO AID LORAIN
They Also Arrange To Hike To
the Hoover Camp On Monday,
July 21, Where They Wil! Re-
Main Until! Tuesday Morning.
LEAVE HERE AT 4 O'CLOCK
The annual outing of the Ladies'
Literary club will be held on Friday,
July 25, at Schenk's Place, near
Waynesburg.
Arrangements have been made for
a special bus to leave the Square at
11:80. Those intending to go phone
names to Mrs. J. F. Gross, 317 R, not
later than Tuesday, July 22.
 o	
BRIDE GETS PRESENT
.Mrs.  Edna  Good-Bolander Presented
With Console Set.
Mrs. Edna Good-Bolander was
pleasantly surprised on Monday evening when the elementary department
and officers of the Reformed Sunday-
school called on her for a social evening on Monday and presented her witli
a beautiful console set.
Everyone enjoyed the evening and
left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bolander a
happy time through their married life,
which they have recently begun,
[Copyrighted for The Sun by W. N.
MEIGHMliD CAREY
TO ENTERTAIN HERE
'Wonders of the Sea" Is Another Attraction That Will Interest Movie Fans In the
Community Building.
COMEDIES "TO CURE BLUES
Thomas Meighan, thc best liked
screen actor, as shown in a recent
popularity contest, in which he received an overwhelming majority of
votes, is the star in "Back Home and
Broke" at the Community House oi:
Friday night, July 18, Ths story wee.
written by George Ado, the noted
humorist.
That he laughs best who laughs
last is familiar philosophy, but one
doei-n't fully appreciate the much
quoted saying until after one lias seen
Thomas Meighan in "Back Home ar.d
Broke." When Mr. Meighan as the
hero after going away to make good
in the West returns to the old tow,:
an apparent failure even thc newspapers can't resist the temptation ti
greet him sarcastically. But "Torn'"
had something up his sleeve and lit
comes across with a knockout. The
picture abounds with human interest
and humor, well mixed. Mr. Meigha*.
is supported by a worthy cast,
headed by Lila Lee.
A telephone comedy, "King Leary,"
is said to be funnier than tlie usual
run of laugh-makers.
Harry Carey On Tuesday
Harry Carey, most famous of
Western screen stars, will fight and
laugh his way across the screen in
a new and sizzling screen thriller at
the Community Building on Tuesday
which marks the first, showing here
of ''Crashin' Thru," which is hailed as
the biggest and best picture of Carey's
notable career. Bristling with hair-
raising thrills, rattling action, rugged
drama and that irresistible touch of
whimsical Carey humor, "Crashin'
Thru" is said to be an afternoon or
evening-'s entertainment par excellence.
One of the most thrilling scenes
ever filmed is contained in "Crashin'
Thru." It is that in which hundreds
of fear-maddened horses stampede
directly toward the camera, with a
roaring prairie fire licking at their
heels and the unconscious form of a
beautiful girl in their path. Here
Carey performs a remarkable feat of
horsemanship when he reaches front
his galloping horse and snatches beautiful Viola Vale from almost certain
death under scores of plunging hoofs.
Other spectacular scenes are a terrific
wind storm and a gigantic landslide
caused hy an earth-rocking explosion
of dynamite?
But the spectacular is only part of
the appeal of "Crashin' Thru." It is
primarily drama staged in tbe heart
of the glowing West, and tells a tale
of romance and adventure that is far
off the beaten track of most Western
subjects.
The Wonders of  the Sea
J. E. Williamson's remarkable pho-
todrama, "Wonders of the Sea," the
Film Booking Office release, which
will be presented for the first time at
the Community Building on Tuesday
was made possible by the William-son
Submarine Tube System, and presents
both scientific and dramatic features
which will make a new era in motion
picture history.
The picture teems with enthralling
scenes enacted on the bottom of the
ocean. Divers descending: to battle
with giant octopuses and other monsters of the deep, are recorded on motion picture films by a cameraman
concealed in the observation chamber
of the Williamson Submarine Tube
System fathoms below the surface.
The daring caineraman who did the
photographic work is J. Rescher, who
has had wide and varied experience
in tho fie'd of photography for a period of ten years, and has to his
cic:l:t the filming of twenty-she outstanding picture successes. For the
past four years Mr. Reseller has been
omraf.ed as chief photographer for ,1.
IJ. V>'ili'ani.--on, and is responsible fo:
(lie clear-cut, excellent photography
which characterizes the J. I'*. William
son  under sea productions.
Most of the under.vatcr scenes ir
Wonder:-; of the Sea" were filmed al
a depth of from 35 to 80 feet. Mr.
Reseller says, though, that some were
taken at a depth of 85 feet.
SURPRISED GEORGE
.Mr.    and    Mrs.    .Schinucker    Receive
Presents  From   North  Canton
Turkeyfoot Lake, July 14, 192S.
The Sun, North Canton: I would
like to express through The Sun my
deep appreciation of the beautiful
bridge lamp and other presents sent
to us by our modest North Canton
friends, who did not reveal their
names.
I am at a loss to know just who u-
thank for these beautiful presents, so
am using your newspaper as a medium. Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Schmucher.
IRVIN  "-iOLNG
Irvin   Young  i.s  one  of  the  enterprising and genial young men of this
community. Although born and reared
i.n a farm, the second son of Mr. am'
Mrs.  Charles  Young,  west  or  No-li
Canton, iie has enjoyed a variYd busi
ncss  experience,  having been  one os
the leading clerk's of the E. K. Bahne"
store, Massillon.  Tie is at present enrolled   as   a   member  of   the   Junior
class,   Arts-Medical    Course,   Capita!
University, Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. Young is prominent in collegiate circles al Capital. He was recently elected a member of the Col
lege Board of Activities, comprised
cf three students and three professor-,
This board supervises and controls ai;
activities of the college student body.
He is a'.-'.o President of the C'd-
legiate Puhlicat'on Society, as well :•..■-
Associate Editor of The Spectator, th
monthly collesve journal, read not cne.
hy the studen'** of this Lutheran o>:
lege, by also hy a large perccntae."
of the alumni. His classmates ha\ .'
chosen him as class president duriiiv-
thc Sophomore >'ar, the pi'st school
year.
Irvin is a member of the Zioi.
Lutheran church. For several years
he has served as president or "ha
Lutheran Y. P. S. At a recent Cleveland convention he was elected President of the Stark-Carroll Liitlier.-i:.
Sunday-school convention. He is one
of thc active workers in the Men's
Bible class taught by F. S. Richard;,.
Irvin Young .is a booster, a wWker.
and of a whole-souled and sunny disposition. A fine career .if useful service i.s surely awaiting him, either ii:
ministerial or medical sphere of activity.
Notice, Lorian Drive Workers!
All workers for tlie Lorain drive will meet at one o'clock in
the Community Building- on Thursday afternoon, July 17, and
will start the canvass to raise North Canton's quota at that time.
Enough workers are expected to take part so that the soliciting"
may he completed during1 the afternoon and a report will be made
in tlie evening. Everyone be ready and help the workers to get
through in the least possible time.
NORTH CANTON TO
HELP THE VICTIMS
Telegrams received from Governor
Donahey by Senator Frank C. Wise
concerning the quota for North Canton were read and discussed in a
meeting of the board members of
The Women's club of North Canton
on Monday evening in the Community Building with Messrs. J. F. Gross
and F. C. Wise in attendance as representative of the Business Men's
organization.
,   Money Needed At Once
Thc   messages   stated   that   money
was urgently  needed  for the storm-
stricken district and placed the quota
for North  Canton* at $200.
It seemed to be the general opinion
that as this was a community drive,
the Women's Club being an open
community club, should undertake
the work of collecting this money.
Captains were appointed, one for each
section of the town, who were to select
several helpers and each house in the
town will  be canvassed.
Give  AH  You   Can  Spare
Any amount will be received, ):u-;.-;e
or small. The work will begin this
Thursday afternoon, July 17, at one-
o'clock, and it i.s planned to have il
completed by Thursday evening.
Everyone  To  Help
The money received in this drive is
not a club contribution, but will be
sent as the quota  for the town  up-
Scene In Stricken Lorain.
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~& ....>■£
ft& v">&';&.'^-'../"&£&^
.Xi<sv>Xvisssv.:.:i^:.-'.>^is>i^';;..'<:.i;
Wide Worm l'lioto
Residence in Lorain, O., with roof torn oft and side wn| •,, *".eke<l away;
a. scene representative ol tho Ohio and Illinois towns and cities . path
ol the windstorm which killed three hundred and fifty and Injured more than
three thousand.   Thousands aro homeless.
The Girl Scouts of North Canton
•iin just as gene'-ous as they are
■rood, and on Monday night when
Troop No. 1 met in the Community
i't.ililiiig one of the first thing.-- the
trjrls did was to appropriate $50 for
the victims of the storm at Lorain.
Their one regret was that they could
not make it S500.
Such action on the part of girls
in their teens deserves fhe highest
praise, and Thc Sun will appreciate
it if the newspapers it exchanges
with in al! parts of Ohio will reprint
(he above paragraph and thus let
Iheir readers know the high-class of
Girl Scouts we have in this part of
Ohio.
No request was made upon the girls
to come to the rescue of the stricken
people in Lorain. Tljeir liberal action
was voluntary and they did so from
a  sense  of duty.
Girls,   Thc   Sun   is   proud   of   you!
And so is everyone in this territory.
Go Hiking On  Monday
On Monday afternoon, July 2j, the*
members of Troop No. 1 will leave
thc Community Building for the
Hoover Camp where they will spend
the night. They will take their own
supper and breakfast, and a jolly time
is on the program fqv all. Eleanor,
Louise and Florence are on the committee to arrange the campfue stunt,
and it is going to be an interesting
one.
The girls who were at tlie Girls'
Scout camp made their report, and
among other things they recommended
that if the Scouts want to enjoy life
there is no better place than the
camp.
CHAUTAUQUACOMING
Redpath Will Open In North Canton
On August  19.
The Kedpath Chautauqua will be in
North Canton from August 10-25, and
this year, according to information
furnished The Sun, the entertainment
will be "bigger and better than ever."'
Among the speakers are Judge George
D. Aldcn, a descendant of the early
Pilgrims, and a relative of the distinguished newspaper man of that
name in New York. Dr. Thomas E.
Green and Waldo E. Stephens will
be heard here. Lovers of singing will
have the pleasure of hearing Elsie
Baker, a noted American contralto.
"An Evening in Hawaii" is another
musical attraction, and the DiGiorgto
orchestra still another, a.s will be the
appearance of the Hollybrooks harpists. Several plays are on the program, notably "The Meanest Man in
the World," a show than ran for one
year in New York; and also "Giva
and Take."
portioned by the Governor and his re-
life workers.
All organizations as a body may
contribute as such. The quota to be
raised is strictly a community contribution. Clothing is asked and if it
is reported to Mrs. Albert Clouser she
will see that it is collected.
Be ('onerous,  Friends
North Canton has never faltered
wheii appealed to for help, and The
Sun feels confident that not only will
the quota be raised this Thursday, but
that-the amount asked for will be several times greater than the sum specified   in   the   Governor's   telegram.
Residents of this town who have
visited Lorain since the storm say
the city is in ruins. Men, women and
children are not only homeless, but
they lack clothing and proper nourishment. Many babies and chihh-on have
lost both parents, and they must go
through life not knowing the love of
father and mother unless kind persons
adopt them.
We know the narrow escape this
town and adjacent territory had from
ihe storm, and God forbid that North
Canton should be the next victim, but
owe never knows when or where the
.storm is going to strike.
Let us give liberally to these people. They are our neighbors, and to
falter now will be rank treason to
(.urselves  and  to  them.
Never let it be said that North Canton failed to respond to suffering
when appealed to by citizens in its
own state, or any other place for that
matter.
APPRAISED PROPERTY
Ellen   Christman   Farm   Valued   At
sM0.000--To.vn   House,   $6,000.
Messrs. Hiram Clay, Frank Harman, ami S. W. Good on Tuesday ap-
nraised the Ellen Christman farm
near Apple Grove for $10,000 and the
South Main street property for $0,000.
%