The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1925-04-16

              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 AH
VOL. 3—NO. 24.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925.
.00 PER YEAR.
MOHLER AND SHEETS
ELECTED DELEGATES
John B. and Ira E. To Represent
Zion Reformed Church At the
Classis and Synod In Sugar
Creek On May 11.
THE LAW IN THE CASE
Lying To  a  Newspaper  Writer  ls  a
.Misdemeanor  In   Ohio.
PASTORS HAD BUSY WEEK
ZION   REFORMED CHURCH
■ [By the Pastor]
Our services, covering Holy Week
and Easter, were a real joy. The last
week's evening services were well attended, Tho interest kept growing
until on Friday evening we had a fujl
auditorium. Easter Sunday wa.s the
high point of it all. We had a red!
refreshing devotional service at 7
a. m. Rev. Musgrave gave the address
of the morning. Miss Sophia Mechling sang very • sweetly an Easter
selection. Our Sunday-school had a
record-breaking attendance, 561. The
communion service during the church
hour was the largest We have had.
Both rooms were full, with many in
the galleries. Wc had seven additional
accessions to the communicant membership, all heads of families. These
together with the other accessions we
had recently makes our spring additions to the church membership
twenty-four. We also had three more
infant baptisms. The day for us was
a glorious one, ending with the beau-
tifullv rendered Easter cantata, entitled" "Calvary." Credit for this is
■due to Earl C. Greenho and his faithful choir.
The Sunday-school Board met on
Monday  evening.    A  number  of  im
Some persons think it is great fun
to lie to a newspaper writer. Of
course such individuals would lie in
church, if they go there, so for their
benefit we quote the law in force at
present in  Ohio:
"Whoever contributes or furnishes
any statement, allegation or news
item to a newspaper, knowing that
such statement, allegation or news
item is untrue, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon the complaint
of such newspaper, company or any
person or persons injured in property,
person or reputation by the publication of such statement, allegation or
news and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not exceeding $5,000 or
imprisoned in the county jail or workhouse not exceeding six months or
both."
JUST ARRIVED
Earl   Wayne   Brown   To   Assist   His
Falher In Garage.
"AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING"
By BRIGGS
■j
'.*
"That good-looking man in the
Julius Brown Motor company on
North Main street is certainly a genial fellow, happv as a meadow lark
on a July morn'ng, and as full of pep
as a country constable chasing a
speeder." It was a traveling man
speaking in Hie Sun office this Wed-
nesdav moriing.
"Which erie do you mean? There
are sever*' good-looking, genial fellows in t' it garage; they are the only
kind arc'nd  the place."
A life later We learned the facts.
On Tut., dav there was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Brown an SM* lb. boy,
and his name is Earl Wayne. Both
mother and child are doing well, ani~
whkn   You givg.
FEtS CE..S     AND     OLD
BUlL.'DirsGS     f\    NI
COftT op  Pas^T!
- AinID    You   CLG^hJ    OUT
Lot   of   old   RucBi<sH
amd  garbage   that'^s
•gEGiMNiii-iG   To   <i£T
RATHER   5Me.LCY
A
YX0
tXX/yA'Xiy^m
im     i i i i ii p^'-ts-r   \ xy~'>.
ILl
- and  You  sujesp  out   Thavt
pile   of Refuse That  HftS
ACCUMULATEP     |M ...
Your back yard   ^M,
At^D   You   iaakc   The  LIFE  or-
(0,000,000,000,000,  GERfAS    MlSERABue
BY  C«t/vSiw6   ThE*^   off   Your.
pp-EMiseS  with
^CRuBDIMG
BRUSHES,  MOPS
ETC. ETC.
portunt  things   were   considered   and I Julius is so happy he is handing out,
acted upon.   The V,'. M. S. held their   Dodge cars as souvenirs of the event. :
last    meeting    before    the    Classical   It   is  their  first  child,  so  you   can't j
meeting on Saturday evening.   It had j blame 3.  for singing, "It's  a  Grand
been deferred to the end of the week   Old World Even If it Ain't All Sun-
because of the Holv Week services.       shine."
The Sun extends its congratulations, |
The Consistory met on Wednesday
evening of last week. The regular
monthly business was transacted.
Delegates to Classis and Synod are
John B. Mohler, primarius, and Ira
E. Sheets, secundus. East Ohio
Classis meets this year at Sugar
Creek  on   May   11th.
The Woman's Classical meeting is
being held at Robertsville on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. A number of delegates from .this church are
in attendance.
The Sr. G. "M. G. meets in the
church on Thursday evening at G.
Appointments for next Sunday are
regular. Sunday-school at 9; Morning
church worship at 10 and again at
7:30.   C. E. at 0:30.
 o	
CHRISTIAN  CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Easter has come and gone. It was
a great day for the churches, reports
from every quarter telling of overcrowded churches and great programs.
It proclaims fhe fact that churches
have their day, and the respect and
regard of the general public and that
religion is still one of the great interests of the world.
_ We, too, can leport good congregations and great programs. The attendance was the best in the observance of the present pastor. He'was
•delighted and proclaimed it a perfect
day.
We hope, however, that part of lhe
"Easter crowd will retain the interest
through the year and that we may
"have the peasure of looking- into then-
faces and shaking their Tiands often.
The regular order of services continues.
 o	
MANY AT SERVICES
ON EASTER SUNDAY
especially to Earl Wayne.   He is sure
one lucky kid.
 o	
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
■? XXAX/~
. v   <S01^
' XS-XAjI   XM
- AmD   Then   You £>e""Ci:dg  Tb
Clean up ai*jd  pasnt op
gveP-YTHlr<G    You  ccjdN ~  AMD   You
t   A   GooD   EXAiApLE   To  Yov/R
WEIdHBOR-3
*w
'"'\. /  ) £*•'*     J*    ^S'*l*s
:*'T \xmm^%^
'    'yX> ■X$"!-%'i'S //    ., , '%'::^Jck
w,
*£•
\£
X
>*=-/
^MaSa^
<J
-AMD   VJUCM    You    HAv/IH    CC M fJ L E T £ Ci ThC
JoB   Ai-jI> observed   The** Hi*Sfi."r--
GH-M-H-H-BOY?!?  AIN'T   .T
A GR-RR-^ft^   amd
GLOR-R,-Ricu6   PecUfJ'f
f/,\\l
Ta TATA
T'SA
^ \X§fL7&$iUy£i, f
^^wXA:^^~y
i
UNDER COYER" IS
READY FOR PUBLIC
New York Success Will Be Presented On Friday Night,
April 17, In the Community
Building* By Capable Company
TRAINED HARD AND LONG
"Under Cover" is ready for the public. The players have worked hard and
long, and under the guidance of Dr.
John Timen, director of the Literary
Theatre Movement in Canton, the rehearsals have resulted in the finished
product. All that is necessary now
is for the public to purchase tickets,
take a seal in the Community Building on Friday night and enjoy a play
that had an amazing run in New
York.
Albert   Shriver  Will   Be   Leader  On
Sunday Evening.
"Lilies and Flowers of Every Description Adorned the Churches
Easter Sunday was a great dav for
the churches in North Canton. Every
service was largely attended, and St.
Paul's was crowded to the doors. A
big class made its first communion
and naturally it followed that the
relatives and friends of the children
should witness this important and
solemn act in the life of every good
Catholic. The singing and the music,
under tho leadership of Ed Ream, -was
the subject of considerable praise on
the  part of all  those present.
The other three chinches had special music for the occasion, and in
the Christian church in the evening
the regular choir was assisted bv the
Trinity Lutheran choir of Canton
under tho personal direction of William E. Sti-assner. A cantata for
Eastertide, "Christ the Victor," by
Dudley Buck, v/as rendered in a manner pleasing- to all.
The day itself was a beautiful one,
and as North Canton is what is
kn
The meeting last Sunday evening
was led by Marguerite Yarger and
was an interesting one. Mr. Thomas
spoke iri a helpful vein and Marjorie
and Catherine Manchester gave a
piano duet.
Next Sunday evening the meeting
will be held in the Reformed church
at 6:30 o'clock with Albert Shriver as
leader.
On Saturday evening the Endeavor is giving a Measuring Social
at the Reformed church. The admission, is five cents for every foot of
your height. All Endeavorers come
and 'bring your friends.
Opal  Smith, reporter.
MEMORIAL DAY
Anveriean   Legion   To   Perfect   Plans
For Honoring Dead.
AUTO ACCIDENTS
ON MAIN STREET
PARENT-TEACHERS'  ASSO.
Hudson Machine Runs Into
Bank, Rolls Over and Hits
Telephone Pole—Woman Injured When Fords Collide.
POLICE     GRAB     SPEEDERS
Decoration Day was one of the sub-1
jects discussed on Monday evening at
the American- Legion meeting in ths
Community Building when Mr. Young
and Mr. Warstler, representing the
G. A. R. met with the legionairies to
decide on a program for the day.
Both Mr. Young and Mr. Warstler
addressed the meeting and expressed
their willingness to leave everything
in the hands of the Legion, who will
arrange for Memorial (lay services at
the cemetery.
The Legion will take orders from
residents of North Canton for large
flags, similar to those now used by
the Legion for decorating the streets,
and anyone wishing to, can secure
some of these flags from the Logicn.
ASK FOR BOOKS
Library   Department   of   Community
Building Wants  Borrowers To
Return  Them At  Once.
The Library department of the
Community Building is earnestly requesting all persons who have books
out to lvturn them at once. There are
a number of books over due and it
is to the interest ol" rhe library and
all concerned that these books be
brought in at once.
TO GREET BETTY
On Tuesday morning at 8:15 H. W.
Harvey, 118!) East 81st street, Cleveland, was driving a Hudson coach
south on Main street when the right
wheels caught in the street car tracks
on the west side, causing Mr. Harvey's machine to turn and run into
a bank, roll over on its left side anil
strike a telephone pole. No one was
hurt, and the car was towed into the
Chevrolet garage where it was repaired.
Cars Collide On Sunday
As church-goers were on their way
home on Sunday morning' shortly
after 11:30 o'clock they saw Haak &
Kolp Bros.' wrecking track towing an
automobile to their garage on West
Maple street. It belonged to Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Moltiar, No. 5 Manchester
road, Barberton. The Moluars were
in their Ford touring car coming from
the north when it collided with a Ford
roadster coming from the south and
driven hy Edward Radden, R. F. D.
No. 2, North Canton. Ed's brother
Frank was with him. The automobiles came together near the Square.
The Barberton car was damaged
and the Radden machine fender bent.
Mrs. Moluar's arm was bruised, necessitating the services of Dr. Berkley.
Aftei both cars had been taken to
Haak & Kolp Bros, garage, both the
principals agreed to have lhe Fords
repaired, each to pay half of tho
total  cost.
 o	
Jackson    Valley    School    Will    Give
Program Thursday Night.
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
Jackson Valley school will hold its
last meeting of the season on Thursday night, April Ui, at 8 o'clock. The
entire school has been drafted for the
LOCK YOUR AUTO AND
SAVE IT, SAYS MAYOR
Then When  You  Are Away Thieve
Won't Steal  It.
CULTURE OF THE ROSE
.W.W.STEELE'S TOPIC
Gordon Curry, who is in close touch
with the players, contributes the following article:
The cast was well selected, they
were the right people to take the
parts in this dramatized story, but it
took Dr. John Timen to add the finishing touches with his wonderful
knowledge of what drama should be.
To see the big improvement in the
last ten days since the cast has been
under his direction is little short of
; marvelous.
I When you see the onening act in ,
I the customs oflice at New York city
you will become so interested in the
' plot you will want the play to be
1 continuous like our feature movie
i reels.
\ There is a mysterious "R. J ," who
: is the Sherlock Holmes cf the cus-
i toms. There is Denby, whom you will
! hate one time and love another. Then
i there is also Ethel Cartwright for
! whom you will want to fight. Her
sister Amy you will pity and can
I easily understand how she was caught
| in a combination of circumstances that
i made things look blacl: for her. With
■ Micheal, Gibbs, Monty, Norah, Sarah
i and Mrs. Micheal you will share
laughs and fears. L'imbert, tho per--
'■ feet servant, will mt'ke many jealous*
• for his sen-ices, while Duncan and
i Peter will make office men wonder
why they can't find assistants liko
There is onl>  Tay'or le./t ami
"There is no danger from the resi-1 LocaI Man Among Those Chosen I ^V-Jfelff ?&&" wio ?4
mt population of North Canton, but 6 ' »? ,;s,tht; .sta? "' tjl,r. CUKl?ra-'- "<    n-s
v        . ..       ' *      all  the big jobs,   .'-ometimes he uses
dent
you never can tell what a fellow pass
program which promises to be of I ing through our town will do when
much interest. Refreshments served, j he sees a nifty-looking machine and
"Welcome Everybody" is the motto •■ no one around," said Mayor Logan
of the organiztaion, and if readers of i Becher to a writer for The Sun on
The  Su-i  can  find time to go there, ■ Tuesday.
Miss  Lorena   Motter,  teacher  in  lh-5,     "Every time I pick up a daily news-
school, is £ uthority fm- rhe statement;. paper I notice that some one hay had i
that not only will they enjoy them-, a car stolen while it was standing at; OBSERVE
selves,   but   they'll  see   the   value  of   a   curb.    In   North   Canton   we   have
parents i-iv:'. teachers pulling together  several   hundred   cars   parked   along
i'or the  benefit   ol" l.h-3  pupils.
 o _
To Address The North  Can
ton Woman's Club At Special
Meeting On Monday Night.
GARDEN    WEEK
third degree methods but he usually
gets there.
I wish 1 could tell you the plot but
why spoil the she-; '"or you. It's a
mystery and we want to amuse and
surprise you. Come prepared for
thrills and we will rot disappoint you.
By the way, tickets are going fast
and vou better get m iine as noon as
possible or you may have to stand up
in  back.
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM
Club Women Will Install Radio Sets
In All the Schools.
instances they introduce a clause in
  their insurance contracts voiding the
_, .... ... , i insurance if the car is not locked.   It
The pupils in the public and paro-' only takes a few .secomls to lock your
chial school in North Canton and ; car, and it is there when you want it."
other sections in The Sun's territory j °	
will hear an Arbor day program on ! TO BUILD GARAGES
Friday afternoon, April 17, under the i _.     	
direction   of the   Ohio  Federation  of
When this is over and if you like it,
GORDON CURRY,
-o	
Women's  clubs.   That  was  the  plan | ^our
when The Sun went to press
Mrs. W. W. Milar, chairman of the ;  ,
division   of   conservation,   who   is   in '
charge of the program, said that an '.     The   following   permits   have   been
audience  of  close to   1,000,000   Ohio : issued by the clerk of North Canton:
school youth will  hear the conserva- I     Mrs.   Klla   Carpenter,   East   .Maple
tion messages that will be broadcasted J street, a  garage.
bv leaders in the conservation move-!     ]- w- lecher, East Maple st
FIRST GRADERS ACTIVE
the streets everv day, and it is a fair
guess   that   a 'large   percentage,   of:     "Garden week" will be observed by , .
motorists  faile.l to lock the car when ' The    North    Canton    Woman's    Club, I ask Commander Herbruck and  chair-
thev entered a place of business or a ; with   a   special   meeting   on   Monday ; man  Curry for another    Who knows
private dwellim--. !evening,  April  20, to be held in the i we may be starting the    Little  lhea-
"They tell  me that insurance com- ! assembly    room   of   the   Community , tre movement in North (anton.
panies are becoming alarmed  at the i Building. ;
frequent thefts of cars and in many       A   short   musical   program  will   be ]
given     followed     by     a     recitation,! TO PLAY SOFTBALL
"Thorns and Flowers," by little Mar- i	
guerite Heckman. I
W.  W.  Steele To Talk ■ Ho,,ver   League   Starts   On  Tuesday,
W.   W.   Steele   will   talk   on   the j AI)ril 2,« at 5i30  P-nl-"
"Culture  of Roses."   Mr.  Steele  has i 	
had a wide experience with roses and , The 1925 season of the Hoover
will be able to give his hearers much Softball League will be. officially
good advice on the treatment and ! opened next Tuesday evening at 5:30,
care of them. j the   weather   man   permitting,   when
"Planting' the Road to Remem-1 the Canton plant team will clash with
brance" will be Mrs. G. W. Hurl hurt's | the Machine and Polishing team, and
subject. ' the   Co.st  and   Accounting  team   will
Mrs. Otis Jester will .-peak on "The i <',''>^ •>*'<•.'' with the Busir.oss Men. *
Care or Annuals" and Mrs. Agnes' Thc public is cordially invited to
Nelius will tell of "The Care of Peo- lh« games each Tuesday and Thurs-
nies."   .Mrs.   P.   I..  Heckman'.--*  subject   ,i;'V  nl«'ht thereafter.
will    be    "Making    the    Back    Yard ; —~—~~—~—~~~~-~ ,
Count." . 1',,,-inatir.ii that will ha ;>Hp!'ul in mak-
riiis   will   be   on   interesting   meet- < ing preparation for the flower display
g and nil are urged to attend.   Kach . in   June  and   the   llower  show   in   the
Permits    Granted    By    Town
Clerk of North Canton.
street, a
ment.   Governor Vic Donahey will be ! tt''irag
one of the speakers. " I     L. A. Gross, Portage street, an icr
 o _ i house. j
Mrs.   Mary   P..   I.antzcr,   McKinley \ in
avenue, a garage.
j member   will   get   some   valuable   in-, fal
Youngsters Are Going Strong Is Re- !
port From Teacher.
THE CAST IN "UNDER COVER," TO BE SEEN HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
NABBING FAST DRIVERS
Public   Will   Extend   Glad   Hand   To
Popular Lass.
.   own  as  a  "church-going  town"  it
isn't  surprising  to   learn  that  every
pastor faced a large congregation on j     After many  delays, not her  fault,
Sunday.   It was the busiest week of however,    "Betty,    the    Girl    o'    Mv
the   year   for   florists.     Particularly Heart,"   is   really   coming   to   North
was the demand for lilies great, and Canton   I'or  two   nights,   Friday  and
while the stores in Canton were able Saturday, April 24 and 25.  St. Paul's
church hall is where the good-looking
and winsome lass is going- to win the
to supply them it is doubtful if arv
were left on the counters when the, ... „--„ -   -
florists closed their places of business hearts of the public, and those who
on Saturday night. There v/as also '^ve been permitted to hear the re-
a demand for flowers and plants of hearsals declare that the St. Paul
all descriptions and the greenhouses Players are ready to give one of tho
in this vicinity did a rushing trade.   best theatrical  performances seen in
Of course, in many homes children tllis section.
played with colored eggs. This is an The prices are: General admission,
ancient custom, but its popularity 35c; children, 15c; reserved seats, 15c
does not seem to be on the wane. The extra. On sale at Schafer & Mes-
egg originally was looked upon as a serly's drug store. North Canton,
symbol of creation or birth and accord- All tickets purchased for this en-
mg to the Persians the world was tertainment when it was first
hatched from an egg. Christianity in- scheduled will be honored upon the
vested the Paschal egg with the new above dates as follows: Monday, Feb.
significance of the resurrection of; 23, will be good for Friday, April 24;
Christ and eggs were colored red pri- Tuesday, F%b. p, will be good for
jnarily in allusion to His blood. . Saturday, April 25.
[Miss Smith, teacher]
Thc reports for the fifth period arc!
out.   We  have quiie  a  few  that art-
above   thc   avera'iv.    They   are,   in
I order as  to  cki'-v standing,  Margery
Druckenbrod, Don.thy Warstler, Vera
j Gassner, Margaret   *-nn Hoover. F.etU
North   Canton   Police   Keeping   Both   Xb^icE'.'' SiS'vSr,
Lyes On Passing Autos. IJBetty  Wilson.
  I     Already this yec.r the Sunshine class
The   police   department   of   North I ''.'V   rou<i   fivo   '" ";'-s  at  school   and
Canton, realizing that the "slaughter i el"Vlt  al   home.    *\y expect  to   r-ud
season" is here, has declared war on   'l11'1!' a lcw lrl01'e l;l lhe '-emuming (iv,
all  who  think  that  the  streets  were   wct'JS
made  for fast driving, and  as a  result  Marshall   John   Kaull'man,  chief
scout of the auto si-und, I'.as both eyes
on every machine as it dasher-; along
the highway.
Some fellow, mor: reckless than the ! Members
others passing through the town, sud- I *
denly   hears   the   conimimd,   "Stop!"j
Then   the   speeder   is   taken   to   the j
Town Hall, where after hearing the
evidence, a fine is imposed.
Alfred A. Stureby, C Knehnart and
K. Lloyd, of Akron; Philip Slinesirut
and Mauris Spraul of Canton were
f.rrested  and   fined.
 -o	
Hear   nnd    Are
With  the  Music.
Satisfied
Told of Tom Lawson
"He was always full of quips," a
Boston banker said, speaking of the
late Thomas Lawson. "A few years
ago I attended the funeral of a millionaire financier—one of those 'high
financiers' whose low methods Lawson
Members of Loyalty Lodge, K. nf
P., were promised a surprise by-
Chancellor Commander O. E. Bordner
last Wednesday night, and it came in
i the shape of a high-priced, high-grade
pianola carrying everything in music
from "Where Did You Get That Hat?"
to the most "classical selection. It
gave great pleasure to a large number, but perhaps no one enjoyed it
more than C. T. McAfee, who went
into raptures over it, and paid no attention  to  the  remark,  "It's  a  good
-..- .     .-..       r._.. following  is the cast in "Under Cover" to  be'giv. n on Friday, April  17, in the Community Building:   Top
loved to turn thc light on. I arrived , thing one man cant carry that bo\ row from lei t to right: M. C. Lillcy, tabulating department head; H. B. Horton, civil engineer; 11. H. White,
at the funeral a little late. I took a ! or it would be in Woodland avenue engineering dpeartment, development section; Wm. H. 1 eed, manager co-operative department; Lloyd Taylor^
seat   beside   Lawson-and   whispered, i before morning." rales educational  department;   Paul  11.  Broeske, der.ign- r, engineering departr.ienl;  Frank  llubin, tool' design' de-
How far has the service gone?'Law-1     The social hour was one of the best   partment;  Juddson  Barrass,  designer, engineering dejia. tinent.    '
son nodding towards the clergyman in   held in a long time and every brother |        Bottom  row  from  left  to  right: ■ Miss  Cecile  Cusiu k, accounting department;  Miss Maude Burris, secretary
the   pulpit   whispered   back   tersely,
"Just opened for tbe defense.'"
was well pleased.
One Who Was There.
to  Mr. Manning;  Mrs. Gordon  C. Curry;  Miss Elizabeth Long, detailer, engineering department; aad Miss Hazel
Richards, bag department.