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> > i. ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN NORTHERN STARK COUNTY An independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All VOL. 3—NO. 20. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925. $2.00 PER YEAR. GREET SOLICITORS WITH BROAD SMILE Residents Enter Their Names A.s Members of the Community Building, Thus Showing They Appreciate Its Value. #EW REFUSE BENEFITS COMMUNITY SPORTS Junior Leaders Give Credible Exhibition In Apparatus Work On Floor of Gym. The Junior Leaders Corps under the direction of Mr. Hedger, the physical director, gave a credible exhibition of their work The gymnasium and balcony were crowded with parents and friends of the boys who showed their appreciation by frequent applause. The first part of the program consisted of marching and a cal- isthenic drill while varicolored lights played on the boys who were in white Keporta reaching The Sun from! '0™ ^'its- Omar Workinger, Edge MAY GET WHITE WAY FOR NORTH CANTON WHAT A WOMAN SEES Mayor and Councilmen Discuss With Mr. Moser Plans For Illuminating the Square According To Modern Methods. WILL TAKE IN STREETS •those engaged in the membership -campaign lead to th? belief that the people of North Canton and its vicinity appreciate the great value of the Community Building and that they -are going to stand squarely behind •Secretary Williams as they promised when Jr.e first came to town. worth Sheetz and Stanley Pierce were called to the front of the class to lead parts of the drill, after which some fancy marching finished the first half of the program. The second half consisted of apparatus worl*r on the parallel bars, each member doing the four regular "set" exercises The more*intelligent people are, the an'| finishing with ai: individual ex- easier is it for them :to see the great advantage to themselves of such a place as the Community Building, and this accounts in a large measure for the cordial reception extended to the solicitors. It also sliows people realize that the big Building is something close to their hearts and that they feel a personal responsibility for the success of the membership campaign. This is the real community spirit, and is responsible for the fine, well kept homes, the desire for clean, well paved streets, bright lights, substantial church buildings, good schools, modern fire apparatus, a public park and other things of comfort. When "Wc Feel Happy \ Possessing common sense, the people living in North Canton and the •outlying districts take considerable pride in the Community Building, and when they visit other towns, many times larger than this one, and fail to see anything resembling the Building in their uwn home town tlieir joy i.s unbounded, not because they like to gloat over other people, but for the simple reason that it is human nature to fieel a little "praffed ap" when you know the vplace you call "home" has something: the other I'e'l- low would like to have. It lis Our Building , It has beien truthfully stated that the Community Building is "our building," so it naturally fidlows that we take a deep interest in everything pertaining 'to its welfare. If you glance at the -people occupying chairs or standing around the moms talking you realize that they feel "very much at home," and if yuu analyze your own feelings it isn,'t 'difficult to find the reason, as you feel that way, too. Yes, frienilH, it's a glorious feeling to know that the men, women, boys and girls are lined up for membership in the Community Building. It bears out what The Sun has said for several years: That we as- a people .are sensible jind intelligent. COUNdL MEETING TO COLLECT GARBAGE ereise. The individual exercises at traded unusual interest and was the cause of much applause and amusement. After the apparatus work, Carl Sumser and Lyall DeLong demonstrated "Hello Mike, Are You There?" much to the enjoyment of fhe crowd. The demonstration of several mass games and some simple tumbling put a nice finish to the evening's demon- .stration. Many folks expressed favorable opinions of the good work done by the boys, nnd are looking forward to their appliance in public which will ■probably be in the big circus. Those '.aking part were Omar Workinger, l.uymond Swope, Lowell Traxler, Edgeworth Sheetz, Carl Sumser, Lyall DeLong, Robert Pfouts, Clarence Lantry, Marion Erbland, Carl Warstler, Claron Greenho, Lee Workinger, Jos. Blubaugh, Stanley Pierce and Atlee Fall. The white uniforms trimmed in blue and the blue and white skull caps made a striking appearance. o SOFTBALL ON THE WAY Many fellows are already talking softball, and indications are for a gootl league this year- The Canton Plant boys are already practicing daily at noon and are getting- ready to give On October I of ll.ia year the contract existing between North Canton and the Ohio Power and Light com- any expires and at the request of Mayor Logan Becher and the members of the Council Mr. Moser of the company visited this town on Monday night and submitted blue prints and other data showing the many advantages of a "white way." Mr. Moser" began by saying that the company he represented had something more than a monetary interest in North Canton; it is an interest based on pride that this town is developing into one of the most up-to-date communities in the state and that their relations have always been of the most cordial nature. He appreciated the feeling animating the Mayor, the Councilmen, the business men and the residents to secure nothing but the best at moderate cost, and he suggested that they go into the question thoroughly before deciding on the next lighting system.. He explained that the company would extend the payments over a period of ten years, thus making it a light burden for the business men and the town as a whole to carry. Will Install Two Lights To show the confidence he had in the standards he recommended he felt sure that his company would install two of the standards on the Square to give the business men and the public- generally a conception of the beauty, the quiet dignity and the brilliancy of the system being installed in Canton at the present time. He said he felt sure that a "white way" meant more business for the merchants, increased value of property, While Walking Around the Stores In Canton—Spring Offerings. A writer for The Sun while in Canton this week noticed that there are seven high spots in spring fashions —the two-piece jumper die:..-;; natural kasha as a fabric and a color; printed silks, the mannish tailored theme, black laiin in everything, velveteen coats and trimmings, and the fur bordered o :a. Laces become mors and more prevalent in shadow, metal, rayon or ombre eli'ects. Pastel colored laces are open combined with chiffon or worn ovji satin slipc. Sometimes Ic'ce is heavily embroidered in gold. The;,e gown.j !allow beltless lines boa.-M.ing circular godets or 1oimc.es round the bottom. Besides making entire frocks, lace often appears as trimming in the form of godets, flanges, ruffled flounces, lace yokes, long lace sleeves or lace inserts. Jabots Ripple Popular The spring mode takes to jabots for daytime and evening dresses. Even spoils frocks have claims ! it. It may be long-rippling to the hem, or it may be short, a piquant frill to break the severity of the mod'* Shadow lace jabots appear on black satin frocksj Even coats have been known to adopt printed jabot revers. Overblouses NORTH CANTON BOYS DESIRE INFORMATION Advocates of "Find Yourself" Are Bringing Dr. McMasters, President of Mt. Union, Here On Thursday, March 26. CANT AGREE ON TAX.^JJ A CHAMPIONS COME HERE TONIGHT Rural Districts Can Force II, They Stick Together, Says (has. W. Rife. If [Special to The Sun] Oscar Credits Will Meet Wild Columbus, March IK—Gasoline tax LADS PUSHING PROGRAM The "Find Yourself" movement is being fostered by the high school students of North Canton and they have enlisted the services of Mr. Thomas of the Community Building, who is working1 with them. The movement is one intended to help young people decide what they are be.st fitted for in life, and then help them secure that place and fill it well. It is a personal matter with the students for the reason that not only do they want to "find themselves," but they are broad-minded enough to make the path easier for those that follow them. Too Many Drifters Too many young people, say those boa^rjabots7too7but~'preferably "the]w.ho have carefully studied the ques still in the air. House wants one kind j of a tax, Senate another kind, while! Governor Vic Donahey opposes all ad-: ditional tax, and automobile clubs sny : there isn't going to be any gasoline1 tax. i Rural residents favor tax and will eventually win if they stick together,, It's a big problem and ultimate re- j suits like the weather lately—decidedly uncertain. "Corn Stock" league, showing some excellent management, and are at present holding whip hand in this contest. It's a fight worth .watching. CHAS. W. RIFE o cats This Wednesday In What Promises To Be a Fast Game. Girls To Start At 7:30. LATEST IN BASKETBALL pleated variety Ribbon Freely Flaunted New hats are tiny and show the importance of ribbon—belting, faille or moire. Satin and felt hats are accented with a touch of straw. Many turban-like hats are shown in blond, wood or black satin. Felt in crushed, dented or peaked shapes is still much to the fore. The hat and scarf ensemble that match in color and pattern are much featured. The embroidered hat shows a new influence wrought upon faille silk fabrics. LESION 10o¥rONG tion, are ready to drift when they leave high school, and as a result they stay drifters unless some favorable tide or wind sends theii bark to shore at some point that happens to fit their need.T. Life is uncertain, many think, but most of the uncertainties may be counteracted if the proper means are used to make pier. PULPIT AND PEW By GEORGE HEDGER The champions of Class A league of Canton will try their luck with the local goal tossing aggregation thi.s Wednesday night at 8:30. The Oscar boys have played 20 games so far thi.s season, winning 21 of them. They are fast and furious -ind are promising to make the fur fly with the Wildcats as their opponents. Girls To Play The first appearance of the Community Building girls' team will be ZION REFORMED CHURCH [By the Pastor] The attendance at our last Wednes-1 tonight at 7:30 when a Canton team day evening lenten service was very encouraging, and it is much appreciated by the pastor. This week again, Wednesday evening at 7:30 we hold our sen-ice in the auditorium of the church and we are hoping to see it j well filled. This will be a fitting j preparation for our ingathering and , communion at Eastertide: We are j planning also for the proper observ- j ance of Holy Week with special ser-1 vices. i The Sr. Girls' Missionary Guild .i landing at thc right! meets at the church on Thursday evening with their usual supper at <>. will oppose them. Go and root for both teams. Wildcats To Mansfield, Friday The Wildcats will go to Mansfield on Friday evening for a game with the fast Mansfield quintet. Akron Team Here, March 25 The fast Akron Sporting Goods Co. team will invade local territory ne.xt Wednesday evening, March 25, for a game with the Wildcats. This will be the Wildcats last game of the season and they are anxious to win. The Rubber City boys are supposed to present an excellent bag of tricks And the "Find Yourself" campaign; Next Sundav's services will be reg-, , . , means to take steps now while it is ular, except that in the morning Dr. | when ll comes to !inotin8 Bonis, an.I ■•--■■■• ,_. w.j| 'k | chances are a rea' R'ilmc will keep 1 " .......... ()n their toes every minute of the evening. Hoover Teams To Play time to find out what you are most capable of doing. To Meet On March 2(j To this end a meeting will be held in the Community building on Marcii 26, when Dr. McMasters, president of Mt. Union College, will speak to ali E. J. Moore of Columbus will spea.. . in fhe interest of the Anti-Saloon ! the spectators League. Dr. Moore is the superintend- i ent of the Ohio League, and has a I large record of service back of him.! Saturday, March 28, will be another You will want to hear him. ! red letter evening at the Community The Naomi class hold their monthly ; Building gym when tlie two fast- meeting at the church next Friday | Hoover basketball teams are brought together to decid- vf!/' supremacy. good account of themselves later on . _ . . during the season. North Canton I atl(,e(1 . safety for pedestrians, and high school boys are anxious for a i more clvlc Pride. People visiting here representative team tc play this sea-' 01" ''riving through the town would son, also, says George Hedger. i lu'ckly perceive that "North Canton, _Ji o North Canton Has Membership of the , boys and girls who are interested. Dr, Finest Fellows li,*i*owii. ' McMasters is a man with a wide ex-! evening. -j I perience and much knowledge concern- ] Palnl Sm<d"y. April 5, we will have | The Erie Pennsylvania team and tho Over fifty members of North C-m- i in«* bo>'s al1*1 girl*, and it is needless ; confirmation and baptisms. We hope j Columbus, Ohio, team will clash on ton Post' gathered together in the Ito sa>* that he will have a real mes- i thls announcement will appeal to such j this date. The Columbus team has Legion rooms in the Community J saR'e and deliver it in a manner that Building on Mondav evening to cele-j wlH be appreciated hy those fortunate brate the sixth^ anniversary of the j enough to hear it. founding of the "American .Legion in j Help From The Public with its "white way," was a town of | Paris, on March 15, 1!I19'. j At the close of the meeting the spirit and progress. i The party was preceded by the ini- j youths will be given an opportunity i Another feature of a "white way," I tiat'ion of new members, and roll call,! to exp).ess their desires and arrange continued Mr. Moser, is the removal after which cigars and fruit were j for an interview with persons of ac- ! of the unsightly overhead wires. Such | passed around and the Legionaries; knowledged ability who can help them Public 'wires are also a menace to life and j enjoyed a program of radio music and j decide what course their energies j a nuisance to firemen. He suggested ! speeches, and several tables of euchre! should take to make their future a ' | single light stands in the residential j wei*e made up. success. On Sntm-dnv tdtrht **t 7 nVWt thJ section in the shape of a bracket andj The party brought to a close the! Keeping lt In Mind On Satu,da> mg.it at , o clock thc|-,,? cited a few figures to prove thatj membership campaign that has been T]lP bovs have ,ace(, .„ waged by the Legion with gratifying , tlu, .chool* bui,(linR r,M. the 'pl|1.poKe of VOLLEY BALL GAMES Rival Teams Display Skill- Invited To See .Men Play Pennsylvania rail roue plavers con-;fi„»„i„„i ai /- j. t .* - vmntrwi „„-tn «-!,« -i; + ; i n i Cleveland, Akron, Canton and other nected with the district volley and '„,•+:„„ u.,,i „ t ,.„ ,\-t, , , l^wwi «.i,0™™„^i,;., ...in „i..„ ;„i "-.'ties had adopted the system he mentioned and found it profitable in every "North Canton 'Officials Prepare For ithe Warm Days By Guarding Health of People. At the Council meeting on "Monday night the question of collecting garbage received attention, aixl on the back page of this issue of The Sun is a notice asking fuir bids. The.system of >cans used last year proved satisfactory and the same rule wil] prevail this year.' It should be understood that the collection of -garbage isn't a moripy-making plan for the town. The idea was started .for the purpose of catting down the fly crop, assisting housewives in keeping thb'tr yards clean, and insuring good health to thfi community as a •whole. As a rule people .are slow to> give their public servants credit; the w'hv- -fore of wiiich The. :Sun could never ■understand, especially as they give their time for a few ipaltry dollars each year. Here, however, is one instance when the officials deserve a word of praise, and those who believe 5n .a neat-a.ppearing, healthful town will grant it freely. PAEK SUPERINTENDENT basketball championship will play in the Community Building. The North Canton Volleyball Tournament was partly -dosed on Monday j evening when the two leading teams | battled for honors. Captain Lehnis I and his team defeated Capt. Wilson's tossers in two out of three games to start the evening. Captain Geib's team defeated Captain Harold ISchiltz's team in the second series, ;and in the next contest Geib's team defeated the Wilsonites. The tournament was run on the elimination basis, allowing for the showing of all four teams in their seasonal contests which have been running since November, 1!)24. Thus far the two noon-day teams have been eliminated, leaving the two evening teams captained by Lehnis and Geib to fight for championship honors next Monday evening at S o'clock. The general public is invited to watch the contests free of charge. Many folks were on hand Monday evening to boost their friends. After the games the contestants retired to the Hoover Inn where High- field Johnson did his utmost to send everybody home with a tight-fitting belt line. Those taking part in the contests were: .1. D. Cathon, K. S. Hand, Mr. McDermid, Wm. Johnston, H. Johnston, G. Schiltz, H. Schiltz, Geo. Storch, Lehnis, Wilks, "KC" Price, A. Swope, Chas. Forrester, F. Stover, Chas. Berger, Edison Berger, H. Warburton, Sloan, Martin, Earl Smith, H. W. Hoover, H. Gougler, Bob Peters, Bill Leed and Geo. Hedger. Dan Hoover played all the games over in true form after the contests. The Job Pays 5>8tl a Month and Lasts ; From April li"> To Oct. 15. Council decided on Monday .night to j STARTJNJCHOOL engage a working .superintendent for j Gang of Men Making Headway On the park. The salary is $80 a month xw ,. !,J*. Mcdaw<15' ,,n and the job lasts from April 15 until Building. October 15. The superintendent is to „ be given the power of a special police- Contractor V. W. Surber of Akron ,nan. | put a gang of. men to work on the Tlie trees in the park are to be ex- \ J31'.??. lot "^Joining the public school amined thoroughly, and those show- j DUI'ding on Monday morning, and it ing signs of decay must come down, I *aBn f ,,on« before ?he bi8 steam said the official*. Limbs are to be | «novel began eating into the earth, trimmed and all danger eliminated in ! 4&,e.ve™1 trees wei'e chopped down, and case of storm. Both the Mayor and I th" *lmf ne** wefk.the brick layers Councilmen tak* considerable pride in I wlU be handling their trowels on the the park and it is their ambition to make a number of improvements this spring-. o— i A Private War In time of peace it is hard to keep our Armjl and Navy officials from staging R little private war.—Des ~"oiiir ■■«'•■ job. As stated in The Sun last week, the new building will be two stories and basement and contain six rooms and a gymnasium covering a space 45x90. The entire contract was let for $61,000, and when the building is completed it will beja part of the present school. _, ■ way. He assured his bearers that the company officials would install a "white way" at actual cost, not merely to show the friendly feeling they have Tor the town, but as an advertisement Tor the company. Answered Many Questions Mr. Moser was asked a number of questions by the Mayor and Council- men. The tearing up of sidewalks to install the system was something the company does not believe in, although occasionally it is necessary here and there, said Mr. Moser. "Running the wires along the gutters and burying t'tiem is the plan they adopt. If a portion of a sidewalk is taken up it is replaced in such a workmanlike manner that no one could detect that it had been broken. Answering other questions, he replied that the latest type of glass is used; that the lights can be extended at any time on any street; that the removal of poles would add to the beauty of the town; that he is willing to take the Mayor, Councilmen and business .men to Cleveland, Canton or any other town where they have a "white way;" that he knows from meeting people elsewhere that property prices go up and that a better class of citizens seek well lighted towns. He didn't urge the officials to adopt the system he was discussing. He merely recommended it and asked them to give it serious thought and then take the question up with the people. Mr. Moser made a good impression, and after he had departed the Town Fathers took up the subject and decided to interview the business men around the Square. Gootl Thing For Town The Sun firmly believes that a "white way" is what North Canton needs. Every progressive town in Ohio is installing a better lighting system, and it stands to reason that North Canton should be up in front. As a business proposition it is sound, any way you look at it, and this newspaper, having confidence in the merchants, feels certain they are not going tb plod along at the rear of thc procession when the opportunity is ofTerefl them to sit iu front right on the band wagon. o Proved Effective • "I remember that your wife used to make you go shopping with her. How did you manage to get out of it? "I began flirting with the pretty sales-girls.", >. results for the past several weeks There are now 100 n.embers in North Canton post, and loe;d legion officials are well pleased with the results of the campaign. The next meeting of the legion will be held next Monday evening in the Community Building at 8 o'clock, and all members are requested to attend, and on Monday, March 30, the Legion will hold the third of a series of euchre parties, to which everyone is invited. LOYALTY LODGE Considerable Business To Be Transacted By Pythians Tonight. Loyalty Lodge No. -i00 will enter-j tain the members of the East Canton | lodge this Wednesdav evening, March ' LS. A big time is ;n store for all. There will be a oiscussion of the: change of by-laws of the Supreme and Grand lodges, mid many other- matters now on tha table will be; taken up. Every member is urged to ipepiiig alive in their minds such practical ^questions as the following: What will you be in 10 years from now, a failure or a success? A senior this year: what next? What kind of work will you do in the future? What kind of a job can you fill ? Will (Jive Good Advice The following men and women have been enlisted in the cause and will ! give interviews to those who wish | them: H. W. Hoover, William l^eahy, ! Dr. L. L. Frick, Charles Schafer, Ed- | win Warstler, Dr. S. B. Berkley, Wil- I liam Mellon, H. Horton, H. Johnson, j Dr. H. L. Cox, C. B. Williams, George I tw i rterlgc-r, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss i Burse, Miss Esta Stoner, Mrs. Elca- ! norc Hall. i o who want to render a decision for Christ and His Kingdom. You want that child baptized, have it done then. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH [By tbe Pastor"* Church services will be conducted only in tbe mornin;;' next Sunday. Sunday-school at !):00; morning service, 10:1""). Lenten services every Wednesday evening at 7:'i0. The Luther League will hold a social meeting in the church basement on Friday evening, Marcii 20. Rev. John Wannemacher of Paris, Ohio, gave an interesting address to the Brotherhood at tbe meeting held last week. He presented the subject, "Proverbial Pictures." Some of the homely, practical truths of the book of Proverbs were set forth. A pleasant social hour followed tbe address. The next meeting will be on the second Tuesday evening after Easter. BEFORE THE SCREEN "The Uninvited ('nest" Is the Play For Friday Night. With all the magic of. undersea pho- be present. O. E. iiORDNER, C. C.! tography, all the beauty of color pho- THE WOMAN'S CLUB I tography, and an absorbing plot be- ! sides, "The Uninvited Guest," the I Metro picture, coming to the Com- j munity Building on Friday, March i 20, at 7:30, takes its place as one CHRISTIAN CHURCH [By the Pastor] At a meeting of tbe official board on Monday night, March id, a number of new members wero added and new officers elected. H. W. i Hoover was made vice-chairman and j R. L. Wilson, secretary, in the place ! of Mrs. Dillon who resigned. I Tho committee on organization was I continued, however, for the purpose | of recommending a thorough organi- '■ zation of committees which will be j reported at a later mooting. I Tiie Treasurer's lepoil reveals that '< the church is in a very healthy con- ! dition financially. The cluirch is ; meeting all its obligations of current ; expense and building without any • difficulties. | Tbe March meeting of the Woman's i Missionary Society wil! be hold this I Wednesday night, Mardi IS, in the 1 ComniuYiJtv Buildiii",-. W. H. Hoover played here this season, but the Erie team has not. Reserved seats will be on sale beginning Tuesday, March 2<1. Wildcats In Tourney The local Wildcat team drew Youngstown in the Northeast Ohio district basketball tournament, held in Massillon Saturday. Youngstown was by far the strongest team in the tourney as proven by th:> fact that they won the vent and will play in the state tourney at Columbus next Saturday. Youngstown put up a fierce attack from the very first whistle and played a fine brand of ball. Their six-foot center was responsible for starting- most of their tip off plays. The final score was Hi to 31 in tlie end, favor* Youngstown. The committee >n charge of the tournament slipped a cog by employing a local referee, especially when a Massillon team was playing in the tournament. No umpire was employed, and the referee refereed games from one o'clock till five-thirty without stopping. No mnn can do justice to tournament play am", work four and one-half hours straight. Things were so ragged from the officiating end that the coach of each team went to the 1 referee at tbe end of the first half ' and requested that be call all the fouls. The second half shoved no improvement over the first half, and the contest ended much U; the dissatisfaction of both teams. The Warren team defeated the Ashland team by a 21 to 2* score, while Youngstown also donated Massillon by a 1!) to 33 score. The final gamis i gave Youngstown fhe championship j and Warren the "runner up" position. .1AZZTAC l.'Ti 13 CAPTURED African Warriors Nab (lie Giant In the Jungle At Breakfast. will give the main address of the Members Hear Miss cain Discuss the j of the- most unusual photoplays of the1 evening. dav. Not Proper Food For Children. j The North Canton Woman's club held a special, meeting on Monday evening in the Community Building. The first number <.' ihe program was a piano solo by Naa.r.ii Martin, who greatly pleased her hearers and responded to an enco'a. Marguerite Heckerai gave a memory reading in a ch u voice that was unusually well done. Marguerite is of pre-school age and gives evidence of an exceptional iim nory. 'M'rcs Fain, a worker in the State Health department rave the address of the evening. Mi.-s Fain has a pleasing personality, knows her subject and conveys to her hearers <i definite idea of-food and its relation to health, and how to feed children for best results. Monday, March 30, is a program on "Interior Decoration" for homes. MISS BURGER A BRIDE Miss Effie Burger, of North Canton and James Laughridge, of Akron, were married on Saturday afternoon ■by Rev. P. H. Welshimer at his residence, 503 High av. N. W., Canton. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cassey. They will make their home in Akron. -.,;■;;•. onlv i The (.'lover Leaf da ias tho famous Techni- ' regular monthly meeting -e.i the home color process been used to photograph | „r Mrs. Warburton on McKinley ave the luxuriant wonder of tropical seas | a u.,,()(| program has been arrange. and South Sea islands, but the Wil- | .,mj refre.-hments will be served. Services will follow liamson Submarine Tube System has made possible the startling scenes of undersea life, of which the realistic battle between a man and an octopus is a thrilling example. Under tbe skillful direction of Ralph Ince, an excellent cast moves convincingly through thi.s Submarine Film production, which is a dramatic story of love and intrigue, written by Curtis Benton. Mary MacLaren and Jean Tolly play the leading roles, and Maurice "Lefty" Flyr.n, William Bailey and Louis Wolheim share honors in their respective heroic and villainous characterizations. Of course there will be a good comedy. o A PIANO RECITAL A SUCCESJT The piano recital given by the pupils of Miss Ella Geidlinger in the Community Building on Thursday- evening reflected credit on the youngsters and their able teacher. A number of relatives and friends heard the recital and were well pleased with the music. the regular order: Sunday-school, :>:()() a.m.; Morning worship, 10:1"">; .Junior I'.'n- deavor, 10:10; Senior Endeavor, <!:!."■: Evening Service, 7:15. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Hi-Y Will Take Charge of Meeting On Sundav Nighl. George Hedger -if the Community 1 Building wa.s all smile;- this Wednes- v.-ill bold its [day morning. Asked why, he flashed I a cablegram from the South African Trading company in which it was -.fated that a giant Jazztacutie had j been captured by bra\e African war- i riors while ho was on! ing bis breakfast in the jungle. Then a cloud passed aver George's feat hi res. Asked whv the gloom, ho | said he did not know whether or not | the animal can be caned aud shipped j across the ocean iu time to be ex- i Iiibited in tho big cinus to bo shown i here soon. "Bul we have hope.-," aud I the smile returned. The Hi-Y will have charge of the meeting next Sunday evening. The program will be interesting, so we would like to have a large attendance. The meeting last Sunday evening- was enjoyed by all. The Executive Committee met on Tuesday evening an I appointed Eugene Schafer as president of the society. Reporter, Opal Smith. W. C. T. IJ. BAKE SALE Where It Helps "What's the good of a family tree, anyhow?" "Well, it comes handy when one is trying to climb into society, you know." Will Be Held On Saturday, .March 21 In Township Hall. The W. C. T. U. of North Canton will hold a bake sale in thc Township hall on Saturday, March 21, beginning at !) a. m. Every member is expected; to contribute some article and the general public is assured that the goods on sale will ie of the best. If you have a desire for something special just phone 27-1 R or -15 W and the ladies will see that the article you want is ready for you on Saturday. But phone earlv../>lf,>jge, today
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1925-03-19 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1925-03-19 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1925-03-19-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1925-03-19 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 5573 |
Image Width | 5573 |
File Size | 636411 Bytes |
Full Text |
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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
An independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 3—NO. 20.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
GREET SOLICITORS
WITH BROAD SMILE
Residents Enter Their Names
A.s Members of the Community Building, Thus Showing
They Appreciate Its Value.
#EW REFUSE BENEFITS
COMMUNITY SPORTS
Junior Leaders Give Credible Exhibition In Apparatus Work On
Floor of Gym.
The Junior Leaders Corps under
the direction of Mr. Hedger, the physical director, gave a credible exhibition of their work The gymnasium
and balcony were crowded with parents and friends of the boys who
showed their appreciation by frequent
applause. The first part of the program consisted of marching and a cal-
isthenic drill while varicolored lights
played on the boys who were in white
Keporta reaching The Sun from! '0™ ^'its- Omar Workinger, Edge
MAY GET WHITE WAY
FOR NORTH CANTON
WHAT A WOMAN SEES
Mayor and Councilmen Discuss
With Mr. Moser Plans For Illuminating the Square According To Modern Methods.
WILL TAKE IN STREETS
•those engaged in the membership
-campaign lead to th? belief that the
people of North Canton and its vicinity appreciate the great value of the
Community Building and that they
-are going to stand squarely behind
•Secretary Williams as they promised
when Jr.e first came to town.
worth Sheetz and Stanley Pierce were
called to the front of the class to
lead parts of the drill, after which
some fancy marching finished the
first half of the program. The second half consisted of apparatus worl*r
on the parallel bars, each member doing the four regular "set" exercises
The more*intelligent people are, the an'| finishing with ai: individual ex-
easier is it for them :to see the great
advantage to themselves of such a
place as the Community Building, and
this accounts in a large measure for
the cordial reception extended to the
solicitors. It also sliows people realize that the big Building is something
close to their hearts and that they
feel a personal responsibility for the
success of the membership campaign.
This is the real community spirit, and
is responsible for the fine, well kept
homes, the desire for clean, well paved
streets, bright lights, substantial
church buildings, good schools, modern fire apparatus, a public park and
other things of comfort.
When "Wc Feel Happy
\ Possessing common sense, the people living in North Canton and the
•outlying districts take considerable
pride in the Community Building, and
when they visit other towns, many
times larger than this one, and fail
to see anything resembling the Building in their uwn home town tlieir joy
i.s unbounded, not because they like
to gloat over other people, but for
the simple reason that it is human
nature to fieel a little "praffed ap"
when you know the vplace you call
"home" has something: the other I'e'l-
low would like to have.
It lis Our Building
, It has beien truthfully stated that
the Community Building is "our
building," so it naturally fidlows that
we take a deep interest in everything
pertaining 'to its welfare. If you
glance at the -people occupying chairs
or standing around the moms talking you realize that they feel "very
much at home," and if yuu analyze
your own feelings it isn,'t 'difficult to
find the reason, as you feel that way,
too.
Yes, frienilH, it's a glorious feeling
to know that the men, women, boys
and girls are lined up for membership in the Community Building. It
bears out what The Sun has said for
several years: That we as- a people
.are sensible jind intelligent.
COUNdL MEETING
TO COLLECT GARBAGE
ereise. The individual exercises at
traded unusual interest and was the
cause of much applause and amusement. After the apparatus work, Carl
Sumser and Lyall DeLong demonstrated "Hello Mike, Are You There?"
much to the enjoyment of fhe crowd.
The demonstration of several mass
games and some simple tumbling put
a nice finish to the evening's demon-
.stration.
Many folks expressed favorable
opinions of the good work done by
the boys, nnd are looking forward to
their appliance in public which will
■probably be in the big circus.
Those '.aking part were Omar Workinger, l.uymond Swope, Lowell Traxler, Edgeworth Sheetz, Carl Sumser,
Lyall DeLong, Robert Pfouts, Clarence Lantry, Marion Erbland, Carl
Warstler, Claron Greenho, Lee Workinger, Jos. Blubaugh, Stanley Pierce
and Atlee Fall. The white uniforms
trimmed in blue and the blue and
white skull caps made a striking appearance.
o
SOFTBALL ON THE WAY
Many fellows are already talking
softball, and indications are for a gootl
league this year- The Canton Plant
boys are already practicing daily at
noon and are getting- ready to give
On October I of ll.ia year the contract existing between North Canton
and the Ohio Power and Light com-
any expires and at the request of
Mayor Logan Becher and the members
of the Council Mr. Moser of the company visited this town on Monday
night and submitted blue prints and
other data showing the many advantages of a "white way."
Mr. Moser" began by saying that
the company he represented had
something more than a monetary interest in North Canton; it is an interest based on pride that this town
is developing into one of the most
up-to-date communities in the state
and that their relations have always
been of the most cordial nature. He
appreciated the feeling animating the
Mayor, the Councilmen, the business
men and the residents to secure nothing but the best at moderate cost,
and he suggested that they go into
the question thoroughly before deciding on the next lighting system.. He
explained that the company would
extend the payments over a period of
ten years, thus making it a light burden for the business men and the
town as a whole to carry.
Will Install Two Lights
To show the confidence he had in
the standards he recommended he felt
sure that his company would install
two of the standards on the Square
to give the business men and the public- generally a conception of the
beauty, the quiet dignity and the brilliancy of the system being installed in Canton at the present time. He
said he felt sure that a "white way"
meant more business for the merchants, increased value of property,
While Walking Around the Stores In
Canton—Spring Offerings.
A writer for The Sun while in Canton this week noticed that there are
seven high spots in spring fashions
—the two-piece jumper die:..-;; natural
kasha as a fabric and a color; printed
silks, the mannish tailored theme,
black laiin in everything, velveteen
coats and trimmings, and the fur bordered o :a.
Laces become mors and more prevalent in shadow, metal, rayon or
ombre eli'ects. Pastel colored laces
are open combined with chiffon or
worn ovji satin slipc. Sometimes Ic'ce
is heavily embroidered in gold. The;,e
gown.j !allow beltless lines boa.-M.ing
circular godets or 1oimc.es round the
bottom. Besides making entire frocks,
lace often appears as trimming in the
form of godets, flanges, ruffled
flounces, lace yokes, long lace sleeves
or lace inserts.
Jabots Ripple Popular
The spring mode takes to jabots for
daytime and evening dresses. Even
spoils frocks have claims ! it. It may
be long-rippling to the hem, or it
may be short, a piquant frill to break
the severity of the mod'* Shadow lace
jabots appear on black satin frocksj
Even coats have been known to adopt
printed jabot revers. Overblouses
NORTH CANTON BOYS
DESIRE INFORMATION
Advocates of "Find Yourself"
Are Bringing Dr. McMasters,
President of Mt. Union, Here
On Thursday, March 26.
CANT AGREE ON TAX.^JJ A CHAMPIONS
COME HERE TONIGHT
Rural Districts Can Force II,
They Stick Together, Says
(has. W. Rife.
If
[Special to The Sun] Oscar Credits Will Meet Wild
Columbus, March IK—Gasoline tax
LADS PUSHING PROGRAM
The "Find Yourself" movement is
being fostered by the high school students of North Canton and they have
enlisted the services of Mr. Thomas of
the Community Building, who is working1 with them.
The movement is one intended to
help young people decide what they
are be.st fitted for in life, and then
help them secure that place and fill it
well. It is a personal matter with the
students for the reason that not only
do they want to "find themselves,"
but they are broad-minded enough to
make the path easier for those that
follow them.
Too Many Drifters
Too many young people, say those
boa^rjabots7too7but~'preferably "the]w.ho have carefully studied the ques
still in the air. House wants one kind j
of a tax, Senate another kind, while!
Governor Vic Donahey opposes all ad-:
ditional tax, and automobile clubs sny :
there isn't going to be any gasoline1
tax. i
Rural residents favor tax and will
eventually win if they stick together,,
It's a big problem and ultimate re- j
suits like the weather lately—decidedly uncertain.
"Corn Stock" league, showing some
excellent management, and are at
present holding whip hand in this contest. It's a fight worth .watching.
CHAS. W. RIFE
o
cats This Wednesday In What
Promises To Be a Fast Game.
Girls To Start At 7:30.
LATEST IN BASKETBALL
pleated variety
Ribbon Freely Flaunted
New hats are tiny and show the
importance of ribbon—belting, faille
or moire. Satin and felt hats are accented with a touch of straw. Many
turban-like hats are shown in blond,
wood or black satin. Felt in crushed,
dented or peaked shapes is still much
to the fore. The hat and scarf ensemble that match in color and pattern are much featured. The embroidered hat shows a new influence
wrought upon faille silk fabrics.
LESION 10o¥rONG
tion, are ready to drift when they
leave high school, and as a result they
stay drifters unless some favorable
tide or wind sends theii bark to shore
at some point that happens to fit their
need.T. Life is uncertain, many think,
but most of the uncertainties may be
counteracted if the proper means are
used to make
pier.
PULPIT AND PEW
By GEORGE HEDGER
The champions of Class A league
of Canton will try their luck with the
local goal tossing aggregation thi.s
Wednesday night at 8:30. The Oscar
boys have played 20 games so far thi.s
season, winning 21 of them. They are
fast and furious -ind are promising
to make the fur fly with the Wildcats
as their opponents.
Girls To Play
The first appearance of the Community Building girls' team will be
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
The attendance at our last Wednes-1 tonight at 7:30 when a Canton team
day evening lenten service was very
encouraging, and it is much appreciated by the pastor. This week again,
Wednesday evening at 7:30 we hold
our sen-ice in the auditorium of the
church and we are hoping to see it j
well filled. This will be a fitting j
preparation for our ingathering and ,
communion at Eastertide: We are j
planning also for the proper observ- j
ance of Holy Week with special ser-1
vices. i
The Sr. Girls' Missionary Guild
.i landing at thc right! meets at the church on Thursday
evening with their usual supper at <>.
will oppose them. Go and root for
both teams.
Wildcats To Mansfield, Friday
The Wildcats will go to Mansfield
on Friday evening for a game with
the fast Mansfield quintet.
Akron Team Here, March 25
The fast Akron Sporting Goods Co.
team will invade local territory ne.xt
Wednesday evening, March 25, for a
game with the Wildcats. This will be
the Wildcats last game of the season
and they are anxious to win. The
Rubber City boys are supposed to
present an excellent bag of tricks
And the "Find Yourself" campaign; Next Sundav's services will be reg-, , . ,
means to take steps now while it is ular, except that in the morning Dr. | when ll comes to !inotin8 Bonis, an.I
■•--■■■• ,_. w.j| 'k | chances are a rea' R'ilmc will keep
1 " .......... ()n their toes every
minute of the evening.
Hoover Teams To Play
time to find out what you are most
capable of doing.
To Meet On March 2(j
To this end a meeting will be held
in the Community building on Marcii
26, when Dr. McMasters, president of
Mt. Union College, will speak to ali
E. J. Moore of Columbus will spea.. .
in fhe interest of the Anti-Saloon ! the spectators
League. Dr. Moore is the superintend- i
ent of the Ohio League, and has a I
large record of service back of him.! Saturday, March 28, will be another
You will want to hear him. ! red letter evening at the Community
The Naomi class hold their monthly ; Building gym when tlie two fast-
meeting at the church next Friday | Hoover basketball teams are brought
together to decid- vf!/' supremacy.
good account of themselves later on . _ . .
during the season. North Canton I atl(,e(1 . safety for pedestrians, and
high school boys are anxious for a i more clvlc Pride. People visiting here
representative team tc play this sea-' 01" ''riving through the town would
son, also, says George Hedger. i lu'ckly perceive that "North Canton,
_Ji o
North Canton Has Membership of the , boys and girls who are interested. Dr,
Finest Fellows li,*i*owii. ' McMasters is a man with a wide ex-! evening. -j
I perience and much knowledge concern- ] Palnl Sm |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1925-03-19-001.tif |