The Sun, 1924-11-06

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This Issue Consists
of 20 Pages
This Issue Consists
of 20 Pages
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Amoilg Advertisers or Subscribers, and "With One Price To AH
VOL. 3—NO. 1
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924.
BOND ISSUE PASSES
FOR LARGER SCHOOL
The Vote Was 745 In Favor and
245 Against—For President,
Coolidge, 725; Davis, 257; La
Follette, 40—Mrs. Allman
Leads Her Ticket For the Assembly, Receiving 550.
A
REPUBLICAN      LANDSLIDE
REV. MR. SUTTER TO WED
Miss Bernice Buehl Will Become His
Bride At Early  Date.
On Wednesday evening twenty girls
from The Hoover Company gave a 6
o'clock chicken'dinner at the Hissner
House in honor of Miss Bernice Buehl,
who is soon to become the bride of
Rev. F. R. Sutter. The dining room
decorations were in Hallowe'en colors
and the table was very prettily decorated with yellow flowers and autumn
leaves. After the dinner a set of tor-
chieres were presented to Miss Buehl.
At this time Miss Wadsworth, who
succeeds Miss Buehl, was welcomed,
INJURED IN AUTO
The question of bonding North Canton in'the sum of $05,000 for the purpose of enlarging the public school
building was carried in this town on
Tuesday. The vote was as follows:
For, 745; against, 245.
Just before The Sun went to press
at 2:00 on Wednesday afternoon the
-unofficial vote in Stark county showed
that the Republicans had carried
■every office. The vote on Congress-
ioan" was close in this district, but
the friends of Congressman McSweeney say he has been re-elected
Iry a substantial vote.
(Governor Vic Donahey was leading
Harry Davis at 1:30.
President Coolidge made a clean
sweep of the nation, carrying every
state except those in the south.
STARK COUNTY  VOTE
Unofficial
FOR PRESIDENT
Davis, D 13,563
Coolidge, R '. 43,058
LaFollette, P  9,682
FOR GOVERNOR
Donahey,   D 36,870
Davis, R ^ 29,126
FOR CONGRESS
McSweeney, D 29,475
Hunsicker, R 30,492
FOR STATE SENATOR
"Hoffet, D .; 19,504
Wise, R 37,171
FOR REPRESENTATIVE     \
Allman, D 26,130
Corbett,   D 21,597
Keyser, D 21,625
"Robinson, R 38,232
"Finefrock, R  .31,048
Anderson, R 33,356
FOR CLERK •*©F COURTS
•McCarty,  D  ;... .18,833
Schick, R. , 37,994
FOR SHERIFF
Hexamer, D 27,592
"Kirk, R 33,616
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
"Young,  D 20,092
Smith, D 17,429
*F«*mm, R 39,880
Agler, R 33,612.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Bauer, D 17,332
"Bawman, R  .40,051
FOR RECORDER
"Laughlin    20,241
Smith 36,526
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
•Cholley, D 17,602
Mc-Clintock, R 40,997
FOR ("*G*ffi0NER
Tomjle, D .23,298
McQuate, R 36,418
FOR .JUDGE COURT ©!F APPEALS
Lena-art 18,919
Patterson 29,186
FOR JUDGE COURT OT COMMON
PLEAS
Cook 10,463
Diehl ..,. .,... .26,608
Sauere ..' "*. -."... .20,701
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT
Deal 34,690
Hossler 17,352
Mrs.   Ballay   and   Mrs.   Urias   Ream
Suffering From Cuts and Bruises.
Mrs. Urias Ream with Mrs. Johanna
Ballay and daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Hart and their daughter,
Ethel Hart of Canton, while on their
way to Louisville, in a machine, were
struck by another machine while in the
downtown section of  Canton.
Mrs. Ballay suffered a broken leg,
Mrs. Hart and daughter were badly
cut about the head and face and Mrs.
Ream was bruised about the back and
has one ankle badly sprained. Mrs.
Ballay is in a Canton hospital and Mrs.
Ream is confined to her bed.
MRS. SCOTT'S SISTER
DIES IN ACCIDENT
Mrs. Elizabeth Lautzenheiser of
Louisville In Automobile
When It Ran Into Ditch and
Turned Over.
HER   DAUGHTER   INJURED
Armistice Day
RENO TIGERS TO
MEET MONARCHS
They Are Now the Billiards of
Akron, But Were Formerly
the Pastimes, Champions In
the 135-145 lb. Class.
PUNK'S RAN INTO DEFEAT
BOOKS IN LIBRARY
READY FOR PUBLIC
Five Hundred Volumes of the
Best In History and Fiction,
Reach the Community Build
ing For Local Readers.
IS   SECOND   INSTALLMENT
The second installment of books of
the circulating library has arrived.
The volumes are in the Community
, Building and below will be found a
partial list of their titles. The list
witl be completed in the next issue
of The Sun.
Abbott—Christopher Carson, David
^Orockett, History of Josephine.
Adams—The Log of a Cowboy, Pi-
«neer Life for Little Children.   ,
■~-Adventures of Uncle Sam's* Sail-
ore,
Aesop—Fables, —adapted by Town-
send.
■>',   Alcott—Under the Lilacs.
AlBheler—The    Host    of    the    Air,
4 The Last of the Chiefs.
Ambrosi—When  I  Was a Girl in
Italy.
Anderson—The   study   of   Modern
Painting.
Andrews—Each and All.'
 Arabian Nights Stories, from Arabian Nights.
' .    Ashmun—Isabel Carleton's Year.
Atkinson—Greyfriars Bobby, John-
n my Apple Seed.
Austin—Uncel -Sam's Boy at War.
. Bachellar—D'ri and I, A. Man From
the Ages. '
'•->. i.-vlCoatinued on page, twelve]
'[*%  the Tigers' Own Reporterl
On Sunday, Nov. 9, the Reno Tigers
jplay the Monarch Billiards of Akron, formerly known as the Akron
Patftimes. This bhnch is one of the
strongest 135-145 lb. teams in Akron -and last year were champions in
that 'class. This game will be worth
sBom'ing to see. We appreciate the
patronage of the sport fans of North
Canton for coming to watch us play.
Please be there on Sunday.
Defeat Punk's Billiards
The Eeno Tigers played an except
tionaUy .fine game against the Punk's
Billiards, winning 20-0. The Tigers
made 15 first downs to the Punk's 2.
Tine game was played in the visitors
territory most of the game.
"First quarter—The Tigers were in
passeHsaon of the ball and were going
strong  w-hen  the  quarter ended.
Second quarter—Same as above,
with the .exception thar rfanel mauie
some wery mice runs, 10 to 20 yards
at a time. ,
Third quarter—In this quarter
shortly after it started Harmon broke
through She line and blocked a pass
and Reno picked the ball from the
ground and aan 60 yards for the first
touchdown. Evans passed to Haines
for extra point. Score, *7 to 0. This
put.pep in*©-.the-bunch■ and the end
of the qjaarttsr saw the Tigers pounding away at it*he Punk's line.
Fourth—-In this period the Renos
opened up with their aerial., attack.
Evans shot a pass to Harmon for 30
yards, putting ball on Massillon's 13-
yard line; then used a line buck,
Hanel taking the ball across for the
second touchdown. Evdhs tried a
drop kick for an extra point, but kick
was blocked.   Score, 13 to 0.
Tigers were again in possession of
the ball, using line bucks and end
runs, Willaman playing a star game
at end, breaking up a bunch of plays.
Ball was on the Punk's 25-yard line.
Evans passed tor. Willaman over the
goal for third and last touchdown.
Evans passed to Richards for extra
point. Score, 20 to 0. Ball was on
Punk's Billiards' 22-yard line when
game ended.
The Lineup
Reno Tigers—20   Punk's Billiards—0
Schick   RE    Mennot
Frank  RT  Lenze
Giir RG  Rush
Shaeffer  C   Dinnetal
Sharver LG   Miller
Reno LT   Slicker
Willaman LE.. Featheringham
Evans    Q    Murdock
Hanel   RH   Getz
Richards  LH V.  Flecker
Berrodin   FB.  Featheringham
Touchdowns—Reno, Hanel, Willaman'. Points after touchdown—Haines,
Richards.   .   > ,
Score by Periods :
Reno's 0-0-7-13—20
Referee, G. Price. Timekeeper, L.
Richards. Headlinesman, M. Price.
Time of quarters—121/:*.
Substitutes: Reno Tigers—Harmon
for Schick, Haines -for Richards, Kolp
for Berrodin, Sumser for Gill, Firestone for Frank, Richards for Haines,
Bausher for Reno, Reno for Bausher.
Punk's Billiards—Hanning for Getz,
Martin for Miller, Williams for
Slicker, Tecavitz for Flecker.
MACCABEES TO MEET
The U. B. A. of the Maccabees will
hold their regular meeting in the hall
on Thursday night, November 6. A
good attendance is desired as business
of importance is to be transacted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lautzenheiser of
Louisville, sister of Mrs. Lee Scott,
of Portage street, was fatally injured on. Saturday evening. She was
with her son and daughter and a
friend, Mrs. Beebe, and the three
Beebe children, were in a machine
driven by Mr. Loutzenheiser, when
the bright lights of a car coming
toward them blinded him and his machine went into the ditch and turned
over.
Died In Doctor's Office
Mrs. Lautzenheiser was taken to a
doctor in Louisville, where she died
a few minutes later. 'Her daughter,
Mary Lautzenheiser, sustained a
broken breast bone and Mrs. Beebe
was badly hurt at the neck. "The
children and driver escaped injury as
far as is known.
The deceased was seventy-one years
of age. Funeral sei*vices were held
on Tuesday morning in the Catholic
church and interment made in the
church cemetery.
HIGH SCHOOLNOTES
Attendance Report
For the month of October the total
enrollment was 442. The average attendance of the pupils was 420, making the per cent of attendance 97.
During the month 311 pupils were
neither absent nor tardy. The following rooms had an attendance of
98 per cent or more: Grades 3, 4, 5,
6, 7, 8 and the high school.
Miss Mechling's seventh grade made
the unusually high record of 99 ^ per
cent attendance. The following
seventh grade pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the month of
October: Elmer Bates, Mary Beasecker, Beulah Bishop, Evelyn Byers,
Edward Conley, Rose Conway, Elden
Erbland, Marion Erbland, Dawn Essig, Ellen Foltz, Willard Ginther,
Harley Givler, Paul Heiser, Jane
Hoover, Lucy Newbauer, Virginia
Stone, Mildred Storch, Wilbur Vqgel-
•gesang, Robert Weirich, Benjamin
Price, Geraldine. Summer, Gerald
Spitler, Donald Wright, Omar Workinger, Leonard Willaman.
Football
North Canton played Hartville high
at Hartville on Friday. North Canton defeated them 58-7. There will
■be mo -game this week-end.
Mr. Fouche Hew-
On Wednesday ^afternoon the high
school pupils were entertained -at an
assembly by Mr. Fouche. Mr. Fouche
is a a-eader of Shakespearean plays.
He read a scene from "The Merchant
of Venice," "Macbeth," and ''Julius
Caesar." These were all read very
we'll. He also entertained with sev-
era!l liumorus selections. Mr- "Fouche
has been studying Shakespeare for
some time and is now giving programs in the various schools.
Pupils Present Play
Last "Friday afternoon the pupils
of ItJhfi seventh grade presented a
•dramatization of Washington Irvhig's
fenwtt-s .story "Rip Van Winkle."" The
play *was given in the form of a Hallowe'en -program and parents were
invited to attend. .
Personal
Miss Finney spent the week-end in
her home In Millersburg.
Marie Bouchie visited  relatives in
Akron «n Sunday.
Mildred Myers motored to Louden-
ville on Sunday.
[Copyrighted for The Sun by W. N. U.]
WORLD WAR VETS
APPRECIATE GIFTS
Members    of    North    Canton
American Legion Auxiliary
Visit Sick Soldiers.
THE JOLLY JESTER
HEADED THIS WAY
4-
The American Legion Auxiliary of
North Canton visited the Massillon j
State Hospital on last Friday to take |
a bit of Hallowe'en spirit to the
World War veterans. Thanks are extended to all who contributed jellies,
pies and doughnuts for this cause.
Dr. Hyde, superintendent of the hospital is very appreciative of all gifts
to the ex-service men.
Springfield Lake Sanitarium will be
visited this week. The tubercular soldiers are on a more restricted diet, so
they will be talcen fruit, flowers and
a few dainties. All members are asked
to make preparations for the bazaar
which will be held on December 6.
We Should Not Forget
"How many fo the thousands who
cheered so enthusiastically when the
sodiers returned have ever really done
anything to help them?" said a citizen to The Sun writer on Monday.
"At the present time many soldiers
are the victims of tuberculosis from
having been gassed over-seas and they
are in much greater, need now than
at any previous time. What good is
post-war enthusiasm if you don't back
it up with good deeds. The American
Legion and Auxiliary make it their
business to see that these suffering
men are given the necessities of life
and it seems to me that the majority
of our people would contribute' to
these unfortunates if the case were
properly called to their attention.
Men and women are not naturally
cold-hearted, it only seems that way
because they are not personally appealed to."
J. Wallace Mackay and His Talking Vegetables To Entertain
and Instruct Adults and Children On Wednesday, Nov. 12.
FRIEND OF GOOD HEALTH
COMMUNITY SPORTS
The Sun's Birthday
The Sun is celebrating its
birthday with twenty pages this
week. Two years ago, the first
week in November, it began to
shine "for all the people in
northern Stark county." During these two years it proprietors, have spared no effort to
serve this territory in a satisfactory manner, ever alert to
advance the interests and opportunities of the people.
The Sun realizes that its
readers are persons of intelligence, and it aims to cater to
their wants. Metropolitan newspaper men frankly say that The
Sun, in its contents, shows that
it is published for a high-
grade class of citizens. The edi-.
torial page of The Sun has been
commended by a number of the
brightest minds in America. It
is quoted weekly by the best
newspapers. The Sun's editorial page is "made" in this
office.
The publishers warmly appreciate the patronage and cooperation it has received from
advertisers and subscribers, and
they are hopeful that this newspaper will grow with the town
and its vicinity. To serve
everyone faithfully, playing no
favorites as it goes along, is the
policy that has made The Sun
the success it is today.
FREE PICTURE SHOW
School Children Invited To Community Building On Friday.
EIGHTH GRADE
Reporter,  Florence  Roberts
Elva Slusser has been absent for
several, days because of having
whooping cough.
The class wishes to thank Mr.
Streby for his radio which we are
using while the election reports are
being  broadcasted.
We had a test in all our studies.
About eleven pupils received one hundred per cent, in it.
Every Friday we have spelling
matches. *This Friday the Jug Handles won both of them.
Our class colors were chosen to be
Purple and  Silver.
The first month of school we had
a 100 per cent attendance. This
month it was 99 per cent, Stella
Hanel being the only one absent. Of
course we are all going to try and
have. 100 per cent the next time.
The nurse examined us on Friday
and several are under weight and
some have defective teeth-and enlarged tonsils.
Mr.   Rhodes   surprised   us   with   a
peanut scramble on Friday and also
treated us to some candy.  Of course
Bob Pfouts got the most peanuts angU-
next Claron Greenho.
Claron Greenho tried to tell us he
was more American than we, were
because some of his , ancestors were
Indians. Wc always thought he acted
somewhat like an Indian.
Mr. Rhodes told us about getting
on the right side of the teacher. Bob
Pfouts thought he would try it and
bring Mr. Rhodes a rose, but sad to
say there were no roses to be found
in Brio's garden.
 o
Mrs.  Ervin Demy of Suffleld has
been with  Mr. and
for some time.
Mrs. John Fall
By GEORGE HEDGER
Locals  Play  Massillon
A four-man team of horseshoe players will invade Massillon territory
next Saturday afternoon for the beginning of a "home to home" series
of games. The following Saturday
the Massillon team will come to North
Cnaton for return games.
Cadets Begin Contest
The gymnasium class of boys composed of the 5th and 6th graders
have started their group contest. Four'
teams are representative of this class
and are captained by Evan Schiltz,
Lowell Traxler, Donald DeLong and
Dale Schick. Each team is full of
pep and are trying their best to come
out on the right side of the ledger
when the contest is over. The teams
are all close in points as the following scores will indicate: Reserves, 43;
Westfield, 46; Ohio State, 48; and
West Point, 51.
Junior Contest
In the contest for Junior Boys, no i
team has a. very big lead over any
other team. The scores are as follows: Penn State, 92 points; Red
Grange, 100 points; Yale, 105 points,
arid Notre Dame, 116 points. Parents
are especially invited to witness these
classes in session and see the work
their children are doing in the gymnasium.
Class for Non-Swimmers
Central "Y" of Canton announce a
class for all boys who cannot swim
to be.held every Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. All boys of North Canton who are members of the Community Building are entitled to instruction in this class free of charge.
Saturday  afternoon   Schedule
The Saturday afternoon schedule
for the use fo the gym floor is as
follows: 12:30 to 2:30, High School
boys; 2:30 to 4:30, Senior members,
and 4:30 to 5:30 Grade School boys'
basketball game. Only members are
entitled to these hours.
Get into gym and take a swat at
old man "blus" and defer the undertaker's visit for a few years. Classes
for all ages.  Do it now.
 o	
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swinehart
and sons Willard and Kenneth spent
Sunday in.the home of Frank Ray
and family.
J. Wallace Mackay, formerly a well
known actor, with fame as the Health
Clown and known to the children as
"The Jolly Jester" is coming to North
Canton with his family of vegetables
and milk which he makes talk to the
children; for Mr. Mackay is a ventriloquist of ability.
His vegetables talk and cry and
laugh all the while they are getting
-across the lesson of good habits, good
health and proper diet. With gay
songs and his miraculous fiddle he
gives an entertainment better than
all else for the kiddies, for health is
taught in such a way that the children will never forget it.
Mr. Mackay is here in the interest of good health and to help stem
the tide of tuberculosis by teaching
the children how to keep well and
be able to resist the disease.
Women Bring Him Here
• The North Canton Woman's club
has engaged his services for two performances on Tuesday, November 12,
for all of the school children of the
public school and St. Paul's school,
and for the parents as well. High
school pupils and adults will he
charged 15c each for admission; all
grade school pupils will be admitted
free.
The charge is a small one and will
not cover the expense of the entertainment. The balance will be paid by
The Woman's club The programs will
be given in the Community Building,
Wednesday, November 12, at 3:30 in
the afternoon and at 7:30 in the evening. Parents are urged to see "The
'Jolly Jester" so that they may help
the children to carry out the lessons
taught them.
The attention of all school children
is called to the fact that on Friday
afternoon, Nov. 7, at 3:15 in the Community Building a picture will be
shown free, which is designed to help
all those who have entered the Better
Home Lighting Contest and to inform the children in general upon the
subject of proper lighting in the
home. Anyone expecting to write an
essay on the subject will be greatly
assisted in their work if they see this
picture.
SEE TMPICTURE
CALLED AMERICA
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MRDI GRAS NIGHT
PACKED THE TOWN
Sightseers Lined Pavements and
Smiled With Pleasure At the
Antics and Costumes of the
Hundreds of Paraders.
MANY    PRIZES    AWARDED
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
The Mardi Gras of North Canton
was a success from all angles, even
the weather man who wept copiously
during the day, wiped away his tears
and smiled pleasantly during the
evening.
Before seven o'clock the little
children were assembled, masked and
costumed, in the Community Building to see a special picture and to
enjoy games and stories.
Shortly after 7:00 the Hoover Band
crossed the Square and headed by
H. Johnson the big parade of men,
women and children followed the mu- ■
sicians. About 700 persons were in
costume, masked. Down the street
they went, each acting the part his
or her disguise demanded under the
electric lights that had been especially
hung for the occasion.
Hundreds of people lined the
sidewalks to enjoy the scene. When
the parade had finished its march the '
participants and the spectators assembled in the Community Building-
where the masqueraders held a grand
march. They were then divided into
classes, each class being assembled
one after the other on the stage, and
the judges began the difficult task of
deciding to whom the prizes should
be awarded.
Awarded  Prizes
The children's prize winners were
as follows:   to the little  Smith sister, genteel lady-like costume; Joannes   Kinkade   and   Marjory   Chenot,
who    represented    nursery    rhymes,
Robert   Swarner   and   Debora   Holl,
bride and bridegroom; Mary Jane and
Elizabeth   Schiltz,   Dutch   Cleanser;
Bobbie Leed and Augenette Herman,
also  Dutch  cleanser;   Donna  Chadic
and Burdette Bealer, farmers; George
Nodle was Charley Chaplin, and Mary
Virginia Wood a Jap girl.
Prizes For Adults
The prizes to the grown ups*; were
Lehman, Mrs. Frank Stover and R.
D. Heine for fancy and elaborate costume; Myrtle Smith and Gale Berger,
clowns;  Indian, Mrs.  Burris;  Italian;
I scissor grinder, Clyde Schiltz; Span-
| iard,   D.   Smith,   Chinese   girl,  Julia
; Girod;    Turk,    Thelma    Sonnhalter;
i Esquimaux, W. H. Hoover and Harold
Schiltz; Fiji Islandei-, "Doc" Morrow
and  "Red   Bowers;   P.  L.  Heckman,
guerilla;  E.  J. Hurbruck, Boob  Mc-
Nutt;    Esther    Schleppi    and    Eva
Forney, bride and bridegroom; Opat
Smith and Luella Ginther, frogs; Mrs.
R.   C.   Willigmann,   colored   woman;
Frank  Evans,  a  hog;   Mrs.  William
Russell,   old   lady;   Mrs.   Gygli   and
Harold Schiltz, farmer and wife; O. S.
McCamant, Mother Goose.
  j Enjoyed Dancing
1 When the , last prize had been
D. W. Griffith, responsible to a ! awarded many of the young people
greater degree than anyone for inno- went to the Hoover Inn and enjoyed
vations in the making of photoplays, a couple of hours dancing and others
and father of the motion picture as a remained in the Community Building
vehicle for art, has again made a radi- to enjoy an hour's program given by
cal departure from established custom the entertainment committee,
in the filming of "America," the titanic i The appreciation of all is extended
epic of Revolutionary days, which will through the columns of The Sun to
be shown in Hie Community Building,   the   following   business   people   who
D. W. Griffith Presents the Inside Story of the Early Struggles of Our Forefathers To
Throw Off the British Yoke.
WAR    OF    INDEPENDENCE
Friday  and  Saturday,  Nov.  7  and  8,
with a matinee on Saturday at 2:30.
In fact, it may bu rightly stated that
"America" embodies more distinct novelties in motion picture production than
even the masterpieces with which Griffith hitherto has revolutionized the
theatre world.
Because of thc fact that the production was undertaken at the instigation
,   -, .• w-    . i of  our   most  prominent   patriotic   or-
building  on   Monday   evenmg | Kanizations> representatives of    which
'were present at the filming of the var-
The North Canton Woman's Club
held its regular meeting in thc Community
with over one hundred members pres
ent.
A business session resulted in
.    I ious  scenes,  and  that  through   Secre-
November 12 to give his lesson of
health and proper diet for children to
the children and as many parents as
can be induced to attend. The Civic
Committee made plans to help get out
the vote„ regardless of how thc vote
would   be   cast.    A       ■      -    -
sought to achieve the most meticulous
accuracy from a romantic and historical point of view.
To this end he established a research
bureau of experts to delve into thc historical  documents  housed    iu * public
„„    ,      ,    ••   ,        Baby   Conference       ,      *    t    muaeums  and   concctions
nounc   1 he P° ' an" . throughout the country.    This staff of
nouncttt lattr. I experts,  among  whom  are  numbered
thc leading authorities of the Revolutionary period have been required to
settle every mooted question in regard
At the close of the business, Mrs.
Herbert Baughman read a list of all
thc nominees to be voted for from thc
president down, and in a few words
gave information regarding each one
on the wet and dry platform, and she
gave a clear explanation of how to
■mark the ticket to vote for the person
of your choice.
Mrs. H. W. Hcfrjver was asked to
speak on her recent trip abroad, and
responded with an interesting description of events on the voyage over and
back, and a detailed account of many
of the customs of the people of Europe" as they'differ from thc American
ideas and manners.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cawrse and
son Richard were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schneider,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Schneider, Mr.
and   Mrs.   G.   Kelly   and   son   Jack
contributed to the success of the big:
Mardi  Gras  by   gifts  of  prizes  am.*"*
their   support   otherwise:    Hummel's
Grocery,   Mays,   the   Barber,   North.-
Canton Bank, Dr. Rubright, Dr. Cox,
Geidlinger  &  McFadden,  Reno  Shoe-
Shop, Schick & Keifer, Haak & Kolp
• Bro., W. J. Hug, Schafer & Messerly
Jerry's  Confectionery,  W. J.  Evans,
Postmaster,     Druckenbrod     Garage,
Citizens'  Building  and   Loan,  Farral
Cleaning and Pressing, Mohler Lumber Company, The Sun, North Canton;
Supply     Company,     North     Canton.
Dairy,   North   Canton   Pastry   Shop,
North    Canton     Chevrolet    Garage,
North  Canton  Electric   Shop,  F.  A.
I Wheelock, J. F. Gross Hardware, D.
I W.  Strausser,  Dr.  L.  L.  Frick,  Bill
j Cook, Mike the Barber, N. F. Schiltz,
I Beck Dry Cleaning,  Carl  Sponseller,
' Moohler's    Restaurant,    Lee    Lewis,
Undertaker, Earl  Greenho.
Thanks For Other People
Much credit is also due:
The   Hoover   Company   who   furnished the band and orchestra as well
of a corps of research    workers    for
nearly a month.
Aroused to a high pitch of enthusiasm over Mr. Griffith's aims in producing "America," patriotic organizations throughout the., country not only
volunteered their services to aid in the
research work, but, defying custom and
tradition, took from the museum cases
and private vaults which housed them
for years valuable relics of thc Revolution and offered them to the famous
director for use in his picture.
Concord and   Lexington,  Mass.,  led
in   this   wholesale   temporary   turning
over of the most sacred relics of our
battle   for  freedom,  and   Mr.   Griffith
motored to Apple Creek to visit Mr. j has been able to use as properties for
and   Mrs.   G.  N.  Wilson   on   Sunday j his scenes antiques from the shrines of
afternoon. j ihe.  Revolution  which have never be-
Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  L.  Schneider of j fore been photographed, let alone by a
Fairview   ave.,   entertained   witli   a j movie camera.
to thc most minute details of the War! as the cafeteria building; the North
of Independence. Such an apparently Canton Council who contributed the
trivial, yet historically important, prob- decorations and lights; the Publicity
lem as the color of Paul Reveres ; Committee, Decorating and Lighting-
horse, occupied the undivided attention   Committee,    Equipment    Committee,
Stunt and Entertainment Committee,
Prize, Refreshment and Bawl Room
Committee, Noise Makers Committee,
Judges and the Social Committee of
the Community Building and all of
the people who took part in the masking and their attendance during this
Mardi Gras.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Frank on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Stephon of near North
Canton, John Frank of Canton, Mr.
and Mrs. Krautz and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Konen and (laughter, Mary
Catherine, of Massillon.
Miss Myrtle Fall of North Main
street is slovvniy recovering from a
severe illness.
touring   the   country
cars, staging the scenes for
in   special
"America""
birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. J. |     Instead of taking the scenes on one \ on' such   widely   separated   points
L.  Schneider's  birthday,  on  Monday i location, in order to take scenes on the   *     " " ' 	
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hedger of Cincinnati are visiting their son and his
battlefields where the action really took
place, Mr. Griffith, accompanied by his
large staff of experts, which insludes
wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Hedger of. historical,   military   and  technical   ad
the south end of town.
visere, and his entire company have
Lexington Common, Washington's-
home at Mount Vernon, Valley Forge,
and the old North Church in Boston.
The famous ride of Paul Revere, for
example, was actually filmed on thc
road over which he rode.
G-ikC-s '•-
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