The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1925-09-24

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IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers oi? Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 3—NO. 45.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
WANT A MONUMENT
IN ZION CEMETERY
^Citizens In North Canton and Its
Vicinity Think the Time Is
Here To Honor the Men Who
Fought On Foreign Fields.
DRIVE TO START MONDAY
"A monument in Zion cemetery m
memory of the men who served in the
Spanish-Amreican War and the World
War."
The above paragraph expresses the
sentiments of the men and women
who met in the Community Building
on Monday night and discussed the
subject thoroughly. The fact that the
Zion Cemetery association had donated a choice plot large enough to
hold a number of bodies was one thing
that appealed to the people generally,
although the monument erected to the
defenders of the Union had considerable influence in deciding many to
join in the movement to honor the
men who answered their country's
call in 1898 and 1917. They feel that
as the fathers of the World War men
are remembered by a monument it is
only fitting that their sons and grandsons should be acknowledged by a
tribute of love in the shape of a shaft
so that all may see that brave sons
of brave sires are honored for carrying on the work of preserving this
nation intact.
Will Cost $4,000
At the top of the second column in
The Sun today is a picture showing
the style of monument the citizens,
Spanish-American war veterans and
World -War men want to erect. Of
course the former soldiers are going
to contribute, according to their
means, to the shaft, but they are
hardly in a position to buy it outright.
And then, too, it would be more or
less privately owned, so the object in
asking every one to help in the erection of the monument means that it
is to be placed there by the people
of North Canton and i^ yic^jf^aas
coming from them. „*--'■■■.>' '•"■
To Pave Cemetery Road
Zion cemetery is undoubtedly one
of the handsomest burial places inj
Ohio. On high ground, with well-kept
walks and lots and on a public highway, which will be paved from M. O.
Surbey's corner to the county line, the
monument will be a daily reminder to
hundreds as they pass that North
Canton does not forget its sons when
they go forth to battle for home and
loved ones.
After the meeting on Monday night
one man said: "I intend to subscribe
to the monument fund, but I hope it
will be the last monument ever erected to soldiers, because I trust the
world will see the folly of war and
settle their disputes by arbitration.
My father fought in the Union army
and my son served in France."
Solicitors To Call
On Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 28
and 29, solicitors will visit the homes
in North Canton and its vicinity for
the purpose of receiving a contribution to the monument fund. The
modest sum of $4,000 is needed.
Knowing this community's generosity
in the past, The Sun is confident that
the money will be raised without
much effort.
To Meet Monday Night
On Monday night, Sept. 28, the
general committee and those engaged
in the drive will meet in the Community Building at 7:00. All workers are
urged to be there.
K. OF P. NEWS
J. J. Shook and C. P. Powell Attending Convention In Marietta.
MARDI GRAS PLANS
PROMISE MUCH FUN
Committee of Live Wires Busy
Getting Things In Shape For
Greatest Night In the History
of North Canton.
IN PULPIT AND PEW
MONUMENT FOR VETERANS
WON'T NEGLECT ANY ONE
The above picture shows the shaft
it is proposed to erect to the soldiers
of the Spanish-American war and the
World War veterans in Zion cemetery. The cost of the monument is
$4,000, the money to be raised by
popular subscription in North Canton
and its vicinity.
——: o -
C.
IN AUTO CRASH
P.  Miesmer Had  Narrow  Escape
From  Death On  Monday.
C. P. Miesmer, Fifth street, North
Canton, was severely cut about the
head and left eye and suffered an
injury to his right arm when his
sedan crashed into • a north bound
truck on Monday afternoon at 12*45.
Mr. Miesmer was driving south on
the Canton-Akron road and when a
little above Apple Grove school house
met with the accident. He had been
ill for several days and he is not sure
just what happened, so The Sun is
informed.
The truck was slightly damaged
and the sedan radiator, front wheels,
and wind shield were destroyed. By
the damage done to the car it seems
miraculous that Mr. Miesmer did not
meet death.
He was taken to Dr. Frick's office
where   Dr.   Frick   and   Dr.   Berkley
dressed his wounds.   He.is at home
-at present and imprbviag? 'nicely,
o	
DR. COX TO MOVE
He Will Occupy the Home In Which
Live Mr. and Mrs. Quimby At
173 North Main St.
Dr. H. L. Cox, osteopath, has»leased
the house in which Mr. and 'Mrs.
Quimby are located at 173 North Main
street. Dr. Cox is installing special
electric equipment to use in his practice and found the house better suited
to the needs of his growing. practice
than the pleasant rooms he now occupies in the Rubright Building. He
will move on October 1st to 173
North Main street.
hiTmemng
Lloyd   Taylor   and   Principal   Bixler
Give Lads Good Advice.
The Social Committee of the Community Building, of which Highfield
Johnson is chairmen, met on Friday
anct made preliminary plans for the
public marcii gras. The plans are extensive and look fair to having one
of the best years yet. The committee
chairmen were selected for the various activities. It is planned to have
entertainment in the Community
Building for the older people while
the younger ones are enjoying the
dance at the Hoover Inn. This is one
of the times when North Canton is
at her best and this ye'ar's best will
be better than ever.
Volley Ball Begins
The noon "Gym" classes started on
Monday with the old timers tossing
the volley ball over the net. W. A.
McDermid is captain of one team and
Earl Wilson is captain of the other.
Of course somebody had to be beaten
the very first day. McDermid doesn't
seem to see anything unusual about
winning three games out of four, but
it is pretty hard to convince Wilson
that it is not largely accidental. Anyway the same 'good spirit, good fellowship and good sportsmanship prevails and it doesn't matter who pays
for the dinner at the end of the season, everybody is going to have a i
good time and come out ahead any-1
way. I
Gym Classes For Women
Miss Florence Blanchard, who has
had charge of the physical work of
the women and girls for the last yeai-,
will come on the Community Building
staff, full time, on September 28.
"Gym" classes for women and girls
will start soon after this date. Miss
Blanchard, who has worked only part
time before, will spend some time in
promoting activities for girls and women. -Just what these will be will
be announced later.
Historical Picture
This is the week that the big historical picture, "Abraham Lincoln,"
appears on the screen
is one of the newer ones which ought
to be seen by every man, woman and
child in North Canton, because of its
educational value. A matinee for
children is being arranged for three
o'clock, Friday afternoon, at which
school children will be admitted for
ten and fifteen cents. Prices in the
evenings will be twenty cents for all
children and forty cents for adults.
 o	
North Canton Churches Are Preparing For'-Rally Day.'
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Church services will be held next
Sunday only in the evening, with Rev.
Hax of Massillon in charge. Sunday-
school at the regular, ljpur; Luther
League at 6:30 p.m. '
The Sunday-school; Board held a
meeting on Tuesday evening.
 o-i-r-,
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the PwStpr]
The schedule for'next Sunday is
Sunday-school at the regular hour,
9 o'clock. At 10 o'clock, the regular
time for church service, we will have
a promotion service, when public recognition will be made^of the passing
of some from the Cradle roll into the
Beginner's class, beginners into the
primary, primaries into the junior,
and junior into the intermediate. This
will make a fine service, under the
direction of Mrs. Mansfield, the superintendent of the elementary school.
An award of Bibles will be given to
those who pass from the primary to
the junior department, for it is in
lhe junior department.when Bibles are
used as a text book.
Our attendance last Sunday was
good. We had 420 present. We are
looking toward Rally day, when we
expect to fill  the house.   Of course
CHRISTIANITY WILL
PUT AN END TO WAR
Dr. C. C. Morrison of Chicago
Says Nations Will Stop Quar-
reling When Men Understand
Meaning of Brotherly Love.
DEFINES    TRUE    PATRIOT
WILL INTEREST WOMEN
Stern & Mann To Cut and Fit Dress
Material Free of Charge.
The Stern & Mann Company are
offering this week only to cut and fit
without charge the dress material
bought in their store/so that all one
needs to do is to sew the dress together.   A wonderful opportunity.
ABRAHAMMCOLN
Wonderful Picture Will Be Shown On
Friday Afternoon and Night.
Dr. C. C. Morrison of Chicago, editor of the Christian Century, addressed a large audience in the Community Building on Monday night at
an open meeting of The Woman's
Club of North Canton. "The Outlawry of War or The International
Mind," was his theme.
The meeting was called to order by
President Esta Stoner, who announced
the style show for October 30, which
occasion is another open- meeting, with
the public invited. She also thanked
W. H. Hoover for making possible
many of the club's activities, and The
Sun for hearty support in giving publicity to the club work.
Mr. Muenz sang two numbers, ac-
STYLE SHOW HERE
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30
Beautiful Garments Will Be
Shown On Living Models In
the Auditorium of the Community Building For Public.
ARTISTIC   AND   COLORFUL
companied by Mrs. "Merton Kolp. Mr.
e.-\ut:cL    tu   nn    me   nuuac.    \Ji.   course    ti*.. ; 11 j.     •       1 ....
r .   ... , . -      , .       .,   a Muenz as a well-trained singer with
we are not thinking of making that  a rfch f u voJ d w   h fe
our objective, but we do want to rally , ■      , both
cur forces for effective work through ■     Prai      £        Th    fi
the coming months. w    rr    tt i ,       *
_,_"„. W.   n.   Hoover   spoke   words   of
The C. E. Society meets on Sunday;
evening
church.
spoke   words
praise for the work of The Woman's
"Abraham Lincoln," one of the
greatest pictures ever screened, will
be shown in the Community Building
on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
at night at 7:30. It is expected that
the pupils in the public schools, accompanied by the teachers, will attend
in a body at the 3 o'clock performance. The price of admission for
children in the afternoon is 10c and
15c; adults, 40 cents.
, The night prices are as follows:
Adults, 40 cents; children, 20 cents.
The Sun told at length last week
what a wonderful picture is "Abraham Lincoln," and we repeat today,
that every one should see it. It is an
education. It is the most wonderful
thing concerning the life of a man
the whole world honors. Don't miss
it, friends, is our parting' advice to
young and old.
hartyillIJews
at   6:30   at' the   Christian. Club> and   .„ }ntroducing Dl, Morrf.
Our evening appointment for ser-\ ™rn*° "*" ™d to. hi™ as, "a frient!
vice is  7-30 ' °r long standing, tried and true, and
The Ohio Synodical W. M. S. meets : °"° W™ M«' lJT^ h? ™¥ We" °P"
this week, Sept. 22-25, at Columbiana,I VVa"  °" h£ ™n ™rlts* .       . .
O.   Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Young and Mrs •     °L V^iT f , °PT?g ^
LeBeau will attend as delegates from  T^T-^ uJ his 'uatoni to
this congregation. i f°llow   nt™ductory  remarks  with  a
The Naomi class held their regular' ^T   ^^rence, but he was glad
monthly meeting en Tuesdav evening  ?t .     °PPortumty    tl>    tell    Mr. |     mr. ami mrs. nicnarns and iamny
Ttfe^K 8i^ «><> fl'ie™'s of his I spent the week-end in Cottage Grove
[By Mildred Axx, The Sun's regular
correspondent and business representative in Hartville and its vicinity.]
Mrs.   Gibble   was   in   Canton   on
Thursday  on  business.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards and family
it  the  church,  instead  of Thursday
wonderful economic support and wise
evening. This was a farewell meeting   councjj
Jl-f/8;^6 Efigi1wh0 w*th thej     Dr.  Morrison  spoke eloquently  on
family, is moving to Akron. | »The   Outlawry   of  War  or  the   In-
I ternational   Mind."    During   his   remarks  he  gave  great  credit  to  the
missionary program for the Sunday-
school next Sunday morning.
 o	
information brought to us by the
missionaries. He showed how the
affairs of each nation affects the affairs of every nation. He referred to
the many changes in nations, since
the World War, and told of the years
COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By the PaJisc]
Dr.  Morrison's  visit  was  a  great
opportunity.   North  Canton  will  not j that   usually   pass   before   the" real
in a year have a visitor better quali-  truths concerning international affairs
FORM GLEE CLUBS
High School Students Will Be Active
This Fall  and  Winter.
The town Hi-Y held its first meeting in the assembly room on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 22. Lloyd Taylor of
the Hoover company, who is to act
as adult adviser for the club this
year, was present and gave a fine talk
to the boys on living up to their ideals.
Mr. Bixler, principal of the local
high school, also spoke on the merits
of the Hi-Y, nad the place it ought
to occupy in the high school.
Several "stunts" were planned, and
the president told us what he hoped
to have us accomplish in the coming
year.                              A MEMBER.
 o —
STUDENTS FOR MINISTRY
In the regular meeting of the K.
of P. held on Wednesday evening several subjects of nyich importance were
discussed.
J. J. Shook and C. P. Powell are
attending the K. of P. convention in
Marietta this week.
The time of opening the K. of R
meetings has changed for the winter months. 7 p<m. is the hour for
September, October, November, December, January, February and
March. The summer months beginning with April meetings open at
8 p. m/ Paul Strausser.
'     — o .
The Wise Manager
Then you don't want your new find
advertised as a diva?."
"No, better make, it a colortura bo-
prano. The last time"A advertised a
diva I had to refund a lot "of money
-to ticket buyers who expected a swimming exhibition."      [ , ■
. o———-
Ex-Society Woman
Senior Partner—How is that woman bill collector we hired getting
along? •„,'.''   "'•'"
Junior, Partner—Hasn't turned in
anything yet. She called on several of
our customers once, and, now I guess
she's waiting until her calls are' returned. _■.       \ . B'ii...      '■•  ' '
Men Are Now Urged To  Specialize
For Certain Fields.
Washington, Sept. 21—Secretaries
of theological seminaries report that
enrollments for classes to start at the
end of September are considerably
larger than last year, and they attribute the gain in part to the agitation
over Fundamentalism and Modernism,
old-fashioned evangelism and evolution, and the wide publicity given to
both by the daily newspapers. Newton, Hartford, and Yale in New England, Union in New York, Princeton
at Princeton, Philadelphia Divinity
School in the city named, Sewanee,
which is a part or the University of
the South, and McCormick, Chicago,
report gains and most of them enioll-
ments to full capacity.
Princeton and Philadelphia say they
are now aiming at quality, and are
insisting, as never before, oh higher
scholarship on the part of men enter
ing their institutions, and a wider
range of training in them, so as to
meet the enlarged needs as called for
by the public "Philadelphia is opening new buildings, Yale is broadening'
its courses, and the smaller seminaries, such as the New Church at
pambridge, the School of Religidiri at
Alfred," and the Episcopal seminary
at JNeshotab, say. their outlo&Jc for.
The Girls' Glee Club of the North
Canton high school met on Tuesday
and formed their organization for the
year. About thirty-five girls, were
present with Mrs. Rea, their leaders.
The following officers were elected:
Ruth Mohler,, president, Marjorie
Manchester, vice-president; Madge
Sponseller, secretary; Naomi Martin,
pianist; Marjorie Manchester, assistant pianist.
The Boys' Glee club of the North
Canton high school held their organization meeting on Tuesday. About
fifteen boys were present. Mr. Bixler
is their leader. Officers were elected
as follows: Yale Strausser, president;
Paul Karns, secretary; Paul Lorah,
treasurer.
The l}igh school orchestra will hold
meetings on Thursday.
The school athletic program for the
coming year is rapidly being formulated, and full announcement will soon
be made.
Both organizations of the Hi-Y are
again showing forth among the school
activities.
Mr. Thomas and Mr. Williams of
the Community Building visited the
schools recently and expressed their
willingness to co-operate in school and
community activities.
The teachers will hold their annual
get-together-get-acquainted party immediately after school on Thursday
at the Hoover dam. This is a much
looked forward event by the members
of the faculty. A committee composed
of Miss Patton, Miss Smith and Mr.
Thomas have charge of the arrangements.
fied to advise and give information,
than is Dr. Morrison. He is a scholar,
he is editor of a great magazine, he
This picture has travelled, is familiar with the
sources of present day ^experiences,
being associated with the groups
closest to the sources of knowledge,
politically as well as socially and religiously. He is thoroughly religious;
rarely do we meet a man so genuinely
and thoroughly religious in its truest
sense. He is rightly termed a man
of God.
Personally I am grateful" for his
visit and friendship. We have been
told in sacred writings that we should
be careful how we treat strangers for
sometimes we entertain angels unaware. The fact that we stone our
prophets rather than enjoy and follow them deprives us many times of
the sweet fellowship and closes the
door to the highest knowledge.
The writer heard a great man
speaking recently, and on being asked
who are the prophets of the time, replied it is not necessary to answer,
who are you stoning? Prophets are
known by the stonings they get.
Searle Bates was equally a great
opportunity. He is well informed and
thoroughly religious. To know men
like these who so unsdntingly serve
the public is to increase one's faith
in the times.
Sunday we are to have with us another visitor who will speak on
"Christian Education." He will speak
at the morning sendee. •-
Let's keep in mind that Sunday, October 4, is Rally day. Teachers will
inform their class members and try
to conserve and make the most of the
day to  revive the classes.
The subject for next Sunday night
will be a popular theme in whiqh
children as well as adults will be interested.
are made public. He cited the fact
that the archives of several countries
have already been made public, thus
giving the generation that saw the
war the inside information as to its
cause.
He declared the United States is
the cleanest, best nation of ail history, and urged that we realize that
to say "Our country always right"
was less patriotic than to say "Our
country must be kept always right."
Dr. Morrison closed his speech with
an earnest appeal that we realize that
Christianity is the one road that leads
to universal peace and brotherly love.
FIRE PREVENTION
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Souers
John Mock of Martinsburg, Pa.,
and Andrew, Snowberger, who have
been visiting in Colorado, stopped on
their way home spending Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brumbaugh.
Mr. and Miis.^eorge Lambertson
and daughter of Massillon and Mr.
McCameron of North Canton spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Gibblei '   •   •   -•
Miss Fern Seely visited on Saturday afternoon in Canton at the home
of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Archie
Seely.
All    gentlemen    as   well    as   .the
ladies   in   The   Sun's   territory   are
cordially    invited     to    attend    the
second  Style  Show,  under the  auspices of The Woman's Club of North
Canton, will be held on Wednesday
evening, September 30, in the Community Building beginning at 8 p. m.
The Stern & Mann Company in cooperation with the Home Economics
department of the club have arranged
an elaborate program of artistry, is
playing the art of dress in its latest .
and   most  up-to-date  beauty.   It  is
conceeded by those who have made
the art of dress their life work, that
at  no  time was  woman's  dress  so
complete in harmony of line and color'
as it is today.
Arcadian Orchestra To Play
"The program prepared will open
with a number by the Arcadian seven-
piece Orchestral This orchestra has
an enviable reputation and will render
music that will suggest the'refinement
of color and quality that will be
shown later in the garments of superb line and texture on living models.
These models will come from the
stage and will walk close to the audience.
Clothes  For Each  Occasion
Following this first number will be
a display of morning apparel, including all of the latest styles in garments
for general wear, for shopping and
for autumn sports. <Milady will find
in this showing clothes to fit these
occasions with distinction, all cleverly
modeled, with types for madam and
mademoiselle.
A.local artist of ability will sing a
solo accompanied by the orchestra just
previous to the showing of afternoon
apparel. This display will include
afternoon street wear, lovely dresses--;
for restaurant use, charming costumes-
Mrs.   Sarah   Seely,   who   has   not I for luncheons and.bridge parties, suit-
been away from home for more than  aD,e dresses for 'afternoon functions,
October   4th   To   10th   People
Urged  To Be  Careful.
Are
students is better than it has ever
been.,
Along the lines of advanced training
Presbyteritin, Lutheran and Disciples
schools announce enlarged courses Jn
two directions—a wider scope for men
who are to serve rural churches, and
AWARDED PRIZES
North  Canton   Residents   Make   Fine
Display At Flower Show.
Mrs. Lee T. Scott of Portage street
is the proud possessor of three silver
cups and a ten-dollar gold piece which
were awarded her for prizes on her
aster exhibits in the flower show in
Canton.
Mrs, J. Warstler of West Maple
street is also the possessor of a fifteen-dollar first prize on a basket of
mixed flowers.
Mrs, John Pfoutz of South Main
street was awarded the second prize
in the class with her sister, Mrs. Warstler, for the second best basket of
mixed flowers. Robert Pfoutz of
South Main street won a silver cup on
All At Sea
for men who are to work in industrial  marigolds in the boys' exhibits.
centers. Technical training is insisted
upori; and men are now urged, as they
have not always been, to specialize-in
training for.certain fields,.andjiaving
taken pastorates in such fields, to
make them life exclusives. . hot even sure of the ocean.
Last week this newspaper stated
that "Joseph Smith, chief of the North
Canton Fire Department, is getting
ready for Fire Prevention Week,
which falls on October 4 and lasts until the 10th. He wants all the people
to join in the movement having for
its object the prevention of fires. He
and his men will appreciate it if the
pastors of the churches in this town
will say something from the pulpit
on September 27 and October 4 in
favor of the movement." .
Joe asked this newspaper to reprint
the above paragraph. He said he "is
sure that North Canton is going to
line up with the effort to keep down
fires." During that week firemen will
visit every house and store in this
town and offer safety suggestions, if
it is deemed necessary.
In Fire Prevention Week we should
take steps to clean up hazards in our
community; to develop care with
matches and smokes. A general
cleanup will take care of such hazards
as are immediately and easily remediable, while the development of careful habits and improvements in the
physical make up of the community
will provide its future salvation from
fire.
———o	
Kind Intervention
A Vermont man tripped over a
fallen tree and broke his leg while
chasing a skunk. Providence sometimes employs hard methods to protect humans from the result of their
folly.
———o -
Cold Storage
Newedd     (arriving     home)—Mrs.
Naybor just told me she sent over a
live chicken.   Where is it?
Mrs. Newedd—I put it in our new
icebox, with the horse—but not with
the ass.—Judge    *
 o	
Too Late, Then
Fred—Oh, don't worry about me.
Nice   girls  don't  sue  a  fellow  for
breach of promise.
Experienced Friend—But you can't
m find out whether they're nice or not
until' they bring suit. '■-■'■
three years on account of sickness,
was taken to Brimfield on Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wertenber to visit
Mr. and Mrs. George Ake. Miss Fern
Seely accompanied her irrandmother.
Mrs. Seely stood the ride well, and
except for being tired, she is feeling-
fine.
Arnold Fryberger will attend Bliss
College, an electrical school, in Washington,'D. C, this year. Mr. Hubler
of Urichsville will go with hiin. Mr.
Fryberger spent Sunday at Mr. Hub-
ler's home.
Miss Ethel Wells of Fostoria and
George Fryberger, the son of Mr. ami
Mrs. J. Fryberger, were quietly married in Findlay last week. The couple
at present will reside at the bride's
home. Mr. Fryberger is employed in
the Mahoney Hardware Co. of Fostoria.
Mrs. Norman Schoner has been suffering with her foot.
O. Swartz has been on the sick list.
Miss Jennette 'Longnecker, who has
been sick for some time, is now able
to be up and around.
be they formal or informal.
Madam and Mademoiselle will
surely find delight in these costumes*
created and designed by the finished
artist who makes of dress a study and
creates it into a picture good to look
upon.
More Music
. At the close of the afternoon display the orchestra in their gayest
mood will again play, introducing music that will create the atmosphere
of evening gowns and evening frocks
and wraps and social functions and a
real treat will follow this number for
the models will again appear this time
displaying dainty little dance frocks,
and coquetish fluffy ruffles types, special dinner dance creations, beside the
elaborate gowns for the most formal
occasions, simple types so becoming
to many, dignified designs that bespeak elegance nad refinement, in
fact, no function could take place for
which the exact gowns may not be
found, and mademoiselle and madam
The   new   swamp   road   has   been i will know at once that these things
opened and initiated with four acci
dents. Several in the accidents were
hurt. Nobody was killed. On Thursday evening a couple in a roadster
headed toward Canton ran into a
parked machine, whose owner, Charles
Kannal, had stopped for a few minutes at the home of Mrs. Isaac Fall.
Mr. Kannal's machine was pushed up
on the sidewalk and wa.s badly damaged. The otlier car had a broken
windshield, a damaged radiator and
bent fenders. The occupants refused
to give their names. No one was seriously injured.
Noah Ruffroth, of Brookville, the
twin brother of Mrs. Noah Royer, his
wife and four children were killed on
Sunday in an auto accident. The machine in which he and his family were
riding was struck by a train. The
youngest child is still alive.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Royer and
daughter left no Monday for Brookville.
Kenneth Wagner was badly hurt on
Suturday when the tire came of his
bicycle, thus causing him to be
thrown. His head struck the handle
bar. Several stitches were made to
close the gash.
The W. C. T. U. Convention was
held in North Canton at the Presbyterian church last week. Those who
attended from Hartville were: Mrs.
H. Schoner, Mrs. I. Goetz, Mrs. Frank
Swartz, Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs.
Lloyd Rubright and Mrs. A. Kinsley.
The Thursday Night club met on
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
W. G. Stimmel. Those who were
present were: Mrs. Clay Wagner,
Mrs. A. Kinsley Mrs. Billy Shrantz,
Mrs. H. Merkle, Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
Schuck and Mrs. Piffer.
The Cairo church will have its home
coming on Sunday, Oct. 11. It will be
the climax, of a week ow special services and sacramental rites. Rev.
Charles Brouse, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Brouse, members of the
Cairo church, will preach.
[Continued on page four]
shown under the auspices of The Woman's Club by Stern & Mann of Canton are the embodiment of all that
art has done, up to the last minute in
fashioning the beautiful, the charming anil the most becoming creations
i'or the adornment of women. Wonderful are tho wraps included in this
elaborate showing.
At this point music will again forecast the coming of a display of negligee, the shadowy, soft, clinging materials draped and adorned in colors
of soft tones suggestive of rest and
quiet, dreamy in their misty lovliness.
This display must be seen to be appreciated. Mere words can't convey
an idea of the real beauty of the occasion, and The Sun advises everyone
who can to attend this big artistic
event. Much profit will be obtained
and the evening will be one of real
pleasure to those who love are and
artistic  apparel.
WITH THEMGERS
C. A. Dyer Advocates Classification
of Taxes In Ohio.
The Stark County Pomona Grange-
met with Nimishillen Grange on Saturtlay, Sept. 19, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A, Marks, northwest of
Louisville. One of the main features
of the meeting was the visit of C. A.
Dyer, overseer of the Ohio State
Grange.
He discussed fully the question of
taxation and stressed the point that
classification of taxes was the only
just way of taxing people, declaring
that the sale of farms for real estate
purposes should not be a guide for
valuation for purely agricultural
farms.
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