The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1925-12-03

              *«a-
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Tf
C    A
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPE<3|AL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites
m^.
Advertisers or Subscribers, and With OnePriceTo All
VOL. 4—NO. 5.
NORTH CANTON, STARE COUNTY, OHIO,v|39URSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR,
VILLAGE OFFICIALS
GIVEN SLIGHT RAISE
Ceuncil Votes To Increase the
Pay of Thqee Who Will Serve
the Public In Various Posi-
J tions During the Year 1926.
DJ/DNT KNOW MARK TWAIN
"What
Willard  Myers Learned
Big City Theatre.
In  a
MAYOR HAS PRAISE
FOR SAVINGS BANKS
TOWN fO <5ET LESS CASH
* The 'meeting of fhe town Council
«m Monday.wfeht was early in start-
3ng, but late "in adjourning. The sal-
saries'and bofcds of line officials of the
ttown tfor 1926 Vera up for consideration and at was anything but;an easy
rmatter for the Dads to decide the
•questions and at the same time keep
•within the money allowed them to be
' rosed for csalaries.
After irnany wnsultations, the readying • of salaries ;paid by other villages,
and checking up on the condition of
tthe treasury, the following figures
were 'agreed upon and an ordinance
^passed /covering the whole transaction:
Mayor, ?600 per year, payable
(quarterly; bond, $1,000.
Members of Council, $48 per year,
^payable quarterly; bond, $100 each.
Clerk, ;$i;900. per year, payable
*emi-monthty; bond, $580.
Solicitor, $800 per year, payable
quarterly; aio bond remiired.
Water Works Superintend ent, $175
3>er month, payable semi-monthly.
-Members of the Board of Sinking
""Fund Trustees, no salary; bond $1000
•each-
Board of Public  Affairs, $24  per
.year; bond, $500 each.
Clerk of Board of Public Affairs,
• •""150 per year; bond, !$3000.
iFire Chief, $250 per year; no bond
required.
At present the town is served by
ra marshsfi (elected %.the people) and
two policeman, one day, one night.
;and the salary of «a4h is $1800.
"Expense Money Cut
Attorney Albert IB. Arbaugh, va~
Tage solicitor, was jpresent and assented that -Worth Canton with one million dollars more, 4aj«ible>, property
does not -get as ii^dfi\iMoney^for'?gwi-,
«ral nmMng expenses for the year
.1926 as "it did foril925'en account of
the village school, the county school
:and thesState school. Thu schools get
:about 60-)iier cent. <of 'the amount allowed.
This .means that the -village gefe
between $4000 anti $500P less to do
business with nesi year than it tlicl
-this year..
Attoraey Arbaitgh saidlne had gome^
";ihto the whole question thoroughly,-;
that he hall discussed the jnatter with
rthe county auditas, and that he believed the ;above figures will stand,
rE*rn TfaiSr Pay
"With the town '.steadily growing
-tliere is mare work attached to "an
.oflicial job*" «han many persons imagine. Take the "Iffayor, Uouncilmm
.and iClerk .-aitd • figrere their time it
, -they were ;paid by ithe h«iur. They
■.would be thrown out of any labor
Pinion for "swabbing*' the j*£t>. Coun
icilmen under tthe new scale are allowed $2 per meetiisg, or .;i$48 per
;year, 'but not ai. cent tror extra meet'
rings, and as fh'fe writer for The Sun
iwell 'knows, the,y ifere-e attended at
least twelve dati&g tjie .year ft»- which
*hey tlid not receive ;*ny coampensa-
tiaan.
5Think *ff the JSours
And -the hours?.! Union rules *irt no
ifig«re in fthe, hams. Then, too, teach
anan .is «m a eranmittee, arod .tihe
amount of ;shoe leather !fce wears .out
costs fciinna "lot of »#ne,y iin the course
of a year. *' '■
If ;j»u, .dear reatHer, ttfcink it is ;8
sinecure to "See May#r ,of jNorth Canton. sjiflB have .another guess; yes, several ;of tfhera. The position calls far
tact, diplomacy, levelheaded thinking
and unUwited oourage io :<lo .the right
thing at lfte jjfeht time. The job alao
requires s. -strojag constitution and a
knack of "knowing how to .stay awake
while going without sleep.
The ClerK's ioto is a "real .job.  He
& on call .day and nigSbl, and  the
amount of book-keeping he does would
.worry many jsnen into galtopiog consumption.   He must carry an .array
*f ifigures fn Ms ifeead' and be yeady
with an answer when questioned.
Jobs Not "JBasy Money".
"The solicitor does more work for $be
village than all the other village solicitors combined.   And  the  reason i*
*J*his: North Canton is growing, and
every parent knows that a growing
child needs attention.
To a few carping spirits this article may seem a little like praise, but
ft isn't.   It is a plain statement of
iacts written by a newspaper man of
many years' experience in attendance
at such meetings, and who knows that
the.hounj are long in North Canton
and the bouquets few. But some must
serve the public or the town would
•"  rah wild.   Men and women will -always ' be found wiliiing to submerge
tfieir owh leisure or drop their own
business to act as public servants, but
t tbjis otiXyright and proper tjiatt^iey
^ahiwld, receive the consideration"'they
4eswe instead of tlieI ^riticiamX "Well,
jwiwwbatjer knoiv about that."
Monday, November 30, was Mark
Twain's S)0th birthday anniversary,
arid while discussing. Twain and his
writings in The Sim office on Tuesday
Willard Myers of Greentown made
the following comment:
"Fame is a funny thing, and the
case of this humorist (who passed
away before the World war) illustrates the fickleness ,of the popular
memory as regards names. In one of
the recent big spectacular motion pictures, one of the characters (in a
derby hat) is referred to as 'Sam
Clemens.'
"The manager of a theatre, where
the film was shown, assured me that
apparently not one-in a hundred who
saw the picture seemed to recognize
this man in tlie derby as Mark
Twain." r
Monday was -also! St. Andrew's day,
consequently it interested Willard,
who although an American of many
generations, has a number of friends
in Scotland. Two years ago when in
The Land o" Oakes oh a short visit
Mr. Myers learned considerable about
the habits <<J the Scotch people.
Andrew is patron saint of Scotland,
and the rr&tfitional dish on his birthday is sii.^cd sheep's head, boiled or
baked. ' :t would be an interesting
exper:''-lent to order this dish in an
Ame: '-an j-estaurant and to see what
wowY.  happen," said  Willard.
MEW MAL LIGHT
For Second Time Mr. Becher Is
First To Make a Deposit In
The Christmas Club of the
Citizens' Building and Loan.
PULPIT
PEW
THRIFT    SPELLS    SUCCESS
Logan W. Becher, Mayor of North
Canton, was the first customer on the
books of The Citizens' BUilding and
Loan Company to make a deposit for
the 1926 Christmas club. Last year
he also had the honor of being first,
and when asked by Ralph* Young,
manager of the North Canton branch,
how he liked the Christmas club plan,
Mr.  Becher  said:
"It is a.fine thing, and the fact
that I am around with my money for
1926 shows that it makes a big hit I when gifts wiirbe"^iy|n and received
THE COM*$J*NITY
CHRISTIAN§|HURCH
[By the'llr-tor]
W.e are more antfrolre pleased with
the response we.arl getting. New
people speak of.. taejr. intention to
unite with the chu
Many experienced^ christians are
testifying to an increasing faith and
growth in spirit. Theft they are find-
a new comfort and.Ajrength in their
faith. -Y.A-f."
All over the,Wor|oia better spirit
is being engendered^W wider fellowships encouraged. It"* a time to forget our differences aid allow Christ
to become a great inlying leader and
Saviour. **,-i?.
If you are in trouble; if your faith
is insufficient or. you|fail to get responses tp your prayers we can help
you. .  '•.'•■y.i'.i
Sermon Sunday inorning: "Why I
Believe In God."■'"-   ?">
Sermon Sunday W^ht: "The Score
Stands." 4f,
Sunday-school lessdh: "Paul Shipwrecked."   . ' JV
The. C6unt-On-Me. flass will meet
with Mrs. Logan Becntr on next Wednesday night, the t9m. The annual
Christmas prograjii'j^ll be rendered
WOMEN BOOST SALE
OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
By Buying the Handsome Stickers the People Furnish Money
To Carry On the War Against
"The Great White Plague."
CASH WILL REMAIN HERE
Wfli
Be  Placed  On  the  Square On
aihirty Days' Trial.
• A representative of the Essco Manufacturing .company of Pittsburg appeared before Council on Monday
night andiasked that the traffic signal
u*gJit he rhEtd shipped to this town "be
•given a free triaU for thirty days.
His imprest, was. granted with the
<distinct .understanding that North
(Canton is .'in no manner bwnnd to pur-
ichase it or even pay for expressing
it- .back if It is decided later not "to
keep it hanging over the >Scnaai'.e.
boilmTimesto
START ON fUESDff
December iS Will See Members
of the League D'isjplaying
Their Ability As knockers of
Rows" .In Community J&d'g.
iENGINEEBS JOIN IN .SPORT
with me. Too many of us have the
postponing habit, and postponing doing something when it ought to be
done right away has caused much
misery in the world."
Mr. Becher went on to say that if
he could have his way every person
-would be a member of a Christmas
club. "The banks did . the public a
great service when they established
this method of saving money. A little money put by each week soon
reaches a sum worth having. But that
is not all," continued the Mayor. "The
part that looks good to me is that
people learn the value of saving. It
is an old saying, but a true one, that
'It isn't what you make but what you
save that counts,' and that Is as true
today as it was the day it was first
uttered."
Clubs Popular Here
The advertising columns of The
Sun have carried for months Christmas club suggestions from The Citizens' Building and Loan company,
The North Canton' Bank and the
George D. Harter Bank; 3Ehese institutions are solid as rock, and the
growing number of perso/hs depositing
their money in themiillustrates that
•*M.aj& , ...   .. .____!	
saving agdwaQiJng^ fbl* what, "is called
"a rainy day." '
Hundreds of readers of this newspaper make it a rule to put money in
the abpve-Kamed' 'banks, and whaif is
the  result?   They  not  only protect
themselves, TDUt they have materially
assisted   in   making   this   section   of
Stark   comity   the   most   prosperous
community of its ;size in Ohio.   Look
arund yoti when away and compare
! this  and unearby villages with  other
j parts   of  the   Orated   States.    Fine
i homes; weTl dressed, well behaved people catch the eye "in this part of Stark
county, but the 'same cannot "be said
-of many other towns in other sections
Thrift is bound to make its "impress
ffelt, and without thrift people would
"become derelicts wipon the sea of life.
This wetik The Sun editorially dis
cusses the- value of Christmas clubs,
and it wil! 'be worth the time of the
reader to tiurn to page two and learn
the large sums ro? money .people are
saving in diibs. It shows that common sense is still an active 'factor in
the lives of the American people.
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THE WOMAN'S GLUB
.North Cantasn has the bowling.fever,
land. judging from what ta writer for
The Sun laaiw, the games this year
;aise;going to.toe of the classiest var-
iiflty. !The new league is welllbalamced,
:ahd this, of course, will .add aest to
the games. One-sided affairs become
I tiresome, both to players :and apfiCta-
tors, arid'ithe news that £he-members
are «evenly matdhed will keep : the interest to the ' highest notch.   •
There are a number of good'bowl-
ersiitf North Canton, and 3t is pleasing rto lea*n that the league is -organized on-the -sarnie plan as was the
Soft "Ball league last summer. :Same Members Hear *Mrs,
of ithe fcaptains aitT the men that-.ua-
vortell.on the diamond when tthe-.weather vitas .much was mer than it lis sat
present
'Kngini'ers Join League
' Tbe (engineers employed 5n 'tbfi
Hoover -lactory have announced -'their
intentJQK to get in the game and they
have promised to se*d a delegation
of bowlexs second to;u5ne in this section of Stafk county.
First .Game On Tuesday
The first games are acheduulaS (for
Tuesday, Itecenlber 8, and twiee ;a
*week, Tuesday .and Thwrsday nigjbts
at 7:00 thereafter, the uhembers (of
the league wall meet in the Commuo-
ity .Building and ;fiit their drill agaimst
each other in one i*f the test sporte
known to maaikind.
r O	
AMERICAN LEGION
Prizes Awarded Te * Number «tf Persons On Monday Evening.
The eutfhre party held by the
American Legion on Monday eveiiing
was a success. The list <o£ prize -Banners were as follows:
1st prize, sweater coat, Anthony
Weber.
2nd prize, flashlight, Oliver Horton.. TO%.^
Booby prize, $1 in trade at Reno'eyl-wo^
W. M. Howe. J
1st Blind prize, Pearl Handle pocket
knife, tie between Joe Ebie and John
Scheetz. Drew cards.. J<>e Ebie won.
2nd Blind prize, box cigars, Oscar
Kav. - .    , ' '   '-   ;■:■    ••■•', Y„' ,,
Another euchreJparty to be held on
Monday evening, Dec. 21,    .
•'X.     '■ A    ! 0 ■'!•.'■■'■   ■-   -      I'
J. H. ^Mansfield
and Mrs. W. ID. Conover "Discuss Children and Women.
The Woman's rcmb held an interesting meeting on .'Monday evening an
the assembly xtxiucn <of the Community
BuildSng.
During the business meeting it was
decideil that the W-oman's cWb -would
sell the Christinas Health Seals. The
sale w".ill be headeil by Mrs. Lorin
Wolf of Hower street.
Miss Doris Becker rendered two
piano selections, "Tarantella* and
"'Chapel 3n the Woods."
Miss Opal Smitla rendered two
jpiano sefections, "Ersltik" by tfireig,
mt'.d "Spring Dawn" by Mason.
The music by the yoang women -was
imach appugciated.
Two (Excellent Addresses
'Mrs.   J.   H.   Mansfield   discussed
"Noted Wosaaao Leaders s>f Today."
'Mi-s. W. D. Conover talked ^o
'Children's Literature' and gave many
faelpljul suggestions and recommended
"The Book Sla^lf for Boys and Girls"
wfaKJb can be secured from Doubleday
Pa«e A Co., New York, or at The
Higfeee Co., Cleveland.
Mrs. Mansfield's discussion mentioned many women who are "niaking
good" "bi widely different fields, and
she stressed the point that good club
women were better home makers because ot ihe benefits from the club
"The money obtained in North Canton fron/the sale of Christmas Health
seals will be used^in North Canton
and the nurse who visits the schools
is paid in part from the sale of these
seals," said a woman active in the
affairs of this community to a writer
for The Sun on Monday.
Then she continued: "Everyone today realizes that the prevention of
disease is of even more importance
than the cure, and it goes without
LOYAL DAUGHTERS
Elect Officers and Enjoy An Excellent
AII-Around Program,
The Loyal Daughters class of Zion
Lutheran church held its regular
meeting with Mrs. I. F. Stipe in
Uniontown on Tuesday evening, Dec.
1. As tfiis was the regular time for
election of officers the following were
elected:
President, Mrs. Nat Sponseller; secretary, Mrs. Reah Willaman; treasurer, Hulda Givler.
The following program was given:
Tenth chapter of book "Lo Michael,"
Mrs. Hulda Freeze.
Readings by Mrs. Nat Sponseller
and Mrs. Jessie Willaman.
Piano solo, Mildred Freeze.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
The time and place of next meeting
will be announced later.
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HAS NOT MOVED OFFICE
Dr.
L. L. Frick Still On Corner of
Witwer and North Main.
TWO PERSONS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Weeo Givler Suffering With Concussion of the Brain and Mrs.
C. J. Weaver Has Deep Wound!
In Head As Result of Accident
HAPPENED ON PORTAGE ST.
You had better Vruii. over and hang
up your stocking. Vt*
The Missionary Society will give a
bazaar and supper it the church on
Thursday night, ther 10th. Note the
change of date. It has formerly been
announced for the 12th. Bazaar articles will be on; sale; and a chicken
supper served for the reasonable price
of 50 and 25 cents-a*
The young men;iqf Jthe church are
going to have an iit^home party in
the basement parlo"!? on Thursday
night. Come prepared to lounge, engage in conversation, play games or
sleep just as you would at home.
The Woman's "Missionary Society is
holding the December meeting on
Wednesday night, the; 2nd. Mrs. M. L.
Pierce is to speak bjj her recent trip
through Europe.••":The ladies of the
society from the Reformed church will
be guests.
 o_f_
ZION LUTHER^ CHURCH
Regular services next Sunday, Dec.
13: Sunday-school, 9 a.m.; morning
service, 10:15; Luther League, 6:30
p.m.;  Clara Mae'dross, leader.
 0-4—
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the pastor]
The Thanksgivinglgseason was prolonged in the chUrchgpver Sunday. The
pasto£-lead tfee^houoht &nd devotions
Fh"tKe m&riuhg servie& into the channels of- gratitude. "Reasons for
Thanksgiving" were given in the discourse.
The evening church hour was given
to the missionary societies of the
church. It was a profitable service,
which was largely attended and evidently appreciated. Rev. R. W. Blem-
ker, pastor of our First Church, Canton, was the speaker. Rev. Blemker
recently had the privilege of visiting
the Holy Land, and he evidently did
it with his eyes open. He showed
many pictures on canvas of Bible interest, and of course was able to give
his information first hand. It was a
real treat and added much of interest
to the Thank-olf'eri'ng service by the
ladies. The total offering was something like $122.00. The exact figures
are :not at hand.
The va/Hous auxiliaries of the
church and organized classes are busy
now preparing their accustomed
Christmas gifts tfor the Homes and
various institutions of the church. This
gladdens at least two, the giver and
the one who receives the gift.
The Jr. Girls' Missionary Guild will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
the- home of MLss Phalla Musgrave
on Thursday evening. Every member
is urged to be -present. The third
chapter of "Peasant Pioneers" will be
reviewed. The Bible study will also
be continued. Other selections of in-
te-est also on the program.
•Choir rehearsal on Friday evening.
A'll-day quilting on Thursday.
Catechetical class Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
■Regular appointments next Sunday,
morning and evening.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
vMeify Gliristrrias'
and Good Health
Many persons seem to be under the
impression that when Dr. L. L. Frick
moved into his residence on South
Main street extension he also changed
his - office address. This is the wrong
view to hold. The doctor's office is
still at the corner of Witwer and
North Main streets, opposite the
Community Christian church, and
there it is likely to remain for a long
time.
WHYMNUMILES
Mrs. Evans Granted Leave of Absence
From Jury Duty.
sistance in the past. When friends
like you give their support to our
cause it is bound to win."
saying that the' residents of North
Canton will appreciate this fact and
buy what they can afford."
Woman's Club To Help
The Woman's Club of North Canton has undertaken the task of selling Health Seals, or as they were
known in former years, Christmas
seals. : A systematic,, canvass of the
town will be .made, and the purchase
of seals need not be a burden,to any
one if all will buy a few.
Mrs. Lorin Wolf In Charge
Mrs. Lorin Wolf of Hower street
is in charge of the work in North Canton and many of the club members
have pledged themselves to give time
to this necessary and helpful campaign. "Health for AH" is a slogan
worth while.
~ Another Paradox-   •-
,•:". ''Goal ;iiiinere and operators hiiyenUt:
agreed, because both have a greed," is
how the Wall Street JouhiaT puts if.
Mrs. Conorer's talk was instructive^
comprehensive, intelligently handled,
and full of round sense.
We are still taking in new members every Sunday night,. This shows
that cour meetings are becoming more
interesting.' Lucile Ramser's side is
still ahead, but it is a close race.
If you have not paid your missionary dues please get them to Mary
Sloat as soon as you can. They are
only twenty cents a month.
Russel Youtz will be the leader for
Dec. fi.
Reporter, Marjorie Manchester.
ontoTscreen
Fred Thomson Here On Friday Night
In "Thundering Hoofs."
BOYS' CONFERENCE
Youths From North Canton Enjoy the
Meeting In Middletown.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
six boys from North Canton attended
the Older Boys' 22nd annual conference which was held at Middletown,
about thirty miles north of Cincinnati. Starting from North Canton at
4 o'clock Friday morning we reached
Middletown about 4 o'clock that afternoon. Changing clothes, we went to
a banquet, then later heard Dr. S. K.
Mahon deliver a good lecture.
Saturday was a busy day and we
heard addresses by Dr. W. H. Geisl-
weit ami Dr. C. A. Wilzbach. We also
had our picture taken and had a parade through town. In the evening
J. R. Iaac and Harry N. Holmes talked to us.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Holmes
again talked and Mr. Shumaker gave
the farewell servi.ee. I. H. Meredith
led the devotional and singing service.
The subject of the speakers was
"Youth Facing the World."
We all had! a very good time antl
enjoyed ourselves- The boys who
went from North Canton were: Russel Youtz, Willard Holl, Ralph Fall,
Carl Warstler, Robert Dice and Paul
Lorah, with our leader, Mr. Thomas'
There were 747 boys at the conference from all parts of Ohio.
BUYS BIG KETTLE
There are many happy men in
North Cnaton, and the happiest among
them is Frank Evans. For five long
weeks his gracious wife had been doing her part as a citizen by serving
on the petit jury in Canton, and when
she requested on Monday that she be
dismissed from further service the
Court granted her wish, at the same
time intimating that it would be a
good thing' for all concerned if she
remained as a juror.
Her husband serves the public—and
serves it well—as President of Council, and he believes it is the duty of
every man and woman to do their
"bit," but when informed that his wife
was free to spend^af;hours as suited
her his smile became so expansive that
nothing less than a movie camera
could photograph it.
"Home isn't the same when the wife
is away," remarked Frank to his fellow Councilmen on Monday night,"
and as they all chimed in, "You said
something then," the genial Frank
smiled, and smiled and smiled.
 o	
Weeo Givler, 627 North Main
street, and Mrs. C. J. Weaver of near
Marchand, were injlired on Wednesday when their automobiles collided
on Portage street." Mr. Givler was-
driving east and Mrs. Weaver was
backing her car out of the drive between the Taber and Willigmann
homes in order to head her machine
westward and return to her home.
Givler Lands On His Head
Wee Givler was thrown from his
car and struck his head on the sidewalk. He is suffering with concussion
of the brain and is otherwise badly
bruised. He was taken to his home
in the Lewis ambulance.
Mrs. Weaver Hurt
Mrs. Weaver received a deep head
wound of four inches and she was
also bruised on other parts of her
head. She was taken into the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hinkel on Portage
street where she had been visiting
previous to the accident.
Those who witnessed the collision,,
say that the auto Mr. Givler was driving struck the Weaver car with such
force that it sent it against a telephone pole, breaking it in two, and
phone pole, breaking the pole in two,
and crushing the Weaver machine
wheels.
MISS TREISCH WEDS
Married To John Rom me On Tuesday,
In  St.  Paul's  Rectory.
Miss Cordia Treisch of North Canton and John Romme were married on
Tuesday eveninginS^. Paul's rectory
by the Rev. R. C. kotheimer. Ger-
vaise and Margaret Nodle accompanied the contracting parties.
The newly weds are making their
home on  Cole avenue.
MANY AT REUNION
Moon and Miller Families Meet
the Fourteenth Time.
For
D. W. Strausser Adds Equipment For
Rendering Lard.
The fourteenth annual Thanksgiving
reunion of the Moon and Miller families was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, 312 West Maple
street, on Thursday. Fifty-four persons were present.
The following report was read.
There were 3 deaths, 5 marriages and
22 births in 14 years. The deaths
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moon and
Ruth Anna Miller.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Bedeur and family, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Drach and son, Mrs. Emma
Rentz and Misses Bessie and Florence
Collins, all of Akron; Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Miller and son of Ellet, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Moon and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Moon and son of Union-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swinehart
and family of Edgefield; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Festerly and family ami Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Smith of North  Canton.
The next reunion will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mis. Wm. Moon of
Uniontown.
WANT MOREWATER
"Shooter" Visits Well and Makes Effort  To Increase Flow.
LIKES OUR PEOPLE
Reason  J.  A.  Shaidnaglc Comes  To
North  ("anton To  Reside.
J. A. Shaidnagle, a former resident
of Massillon, has purchased the house
number 320 on Donner road and has
become an enthusiastic resident of
North  Canton.
Mr. Shaidnagle lived in Massillon
many years of his life, being active
always in matters of public interest.
He was in the retail business there
for thirteen years, later being associated with the People's Building and
Loan Company and afterward active
as a broker and real estate dealer.
Since selling his interests in Massillon Mr. Shaidnagle and his family
moved to North Canton.
ln conversation with a writer for
The Sun he said: "We came here because we had severed our busir;^^.
relations in Massillon and we 'oeJfwved
in the progress of North Canton, and
we appreciated the wonderful Community Spirit that pervades this
town. You seem to be like a big" 5*m»-
ily here and we have come with tfuf
idea  of  being one  of its  members."
TALKS oTeGOS  .
Ralph   Hess   Says   There  Are   Many
Brands On the Market.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
^The Woman's Missionary society of
the Zion Lutheran church will meet
on Wednesday afterndbn, December fly
with Miss vMelj8sA Druckenbrod of
North -Main street v^ll members are
urged to be present a«.this i& thetlm^
for election of officers,; A good pro-
gfam will be given.
In the Community Building on Friday night after the comdey reels Fred
Thomson in a new role, that of a cowboy, will show the patrons something
startling and dripping with color when
he enacts the role of the hero in
"Thundering Hoofs." The story is one
of the most unusual of any that have
Brought popularity and fame to the
"world's champion athlete."
, The big scene of this picture is set
in a Mexican bull-fight arena, where
Sjlyer Kihg; is about to be gored by
a ferocious bull. Thomson, hurdling
down Over tiers of boxes and leaping
'across the heads of the crowd, saves
Miff holrse and incidentally wins the
Jloye of aypVetty  Spajiish senorita* A• „.. ,,   ■                 >,
play by ArinWv   whdhe has nre- £ chicken supper—anld a good one
•ItiL&JkSLiI &Ti«£J£*J5E» :~for 50 centefor adults and 25 cents
VJousiy resetted from a^rtinaway stage for children is a big feature of the
eoacn. | bazaar and supper that will be held
In his establishment on Hower
street, and it is a credit to any man,
D. W. Strausser added on Monday a
large kettle in which he will render
the excellent lard he sells. This gives
him two kettles for that purpose.
Two men were working with Mr.
Strausser when a writer for The Sun
visited the establishment on Tuesday.
The tables and floors were perfectly
clean and everything about the place
had an inviting look, especially the
large banks of home-made sausage
which is known far and wide for its
good taste and purity.
Mr. Strausser contemplates other
improvements in the near future.
The new well hasn't been flowing
as freely as the officials desire so a
"shooter" was brought into North
Canton on Monday and told to enlarge
the well. He discharged the usual
amount of nitro-glycerine which sent
up sand, shale and water.
On Tuesday he gavo the well a second shot, but whether or not he succeeded in adding to the water supply
of the town was not known when this
article was written.
Many of the village officials and a
number of private citizens were
around—at a distance—when the
charge was shot.
—o-
CHICKEN SUPPER, 50c
Thursday, Dec. 10, In Basement of the
Community Christian Church.
Rarely Served
Diner—How did you happen to
bring me such a deliciously tender
steak, waiter?
Waiter—Why, sir, it was a rare
steak you ordered, wasn't it?
on Thursday, December 10, in the
basement of the Community Christian church under the auspices of the
Woman's Misionary society.
It will be an excellent opportunity
for any one to find the special Christmas gift of hand work they need so
much for some special friend. The
committee guarantees that the price
of articles for sale will be moderate
Every one in invited.
Ralph Hess, nationally known for
the "peeps" he hatches in his establishment in North Canton was asked
by The Sun: "When Is An Egg Not
An Egg?"
"I have just been reading in the
Inland Poultry Journal that an egg is
sometimes, too often, in fact, something else than an egg. And that
statement is true. There are many
brands of eggs, but I'll just mention
three, fresh, near-fresh and cold storage. Personally I'm interested in one
kind  only—the fresh  ones.
"All will agree that every egi?
starts out on its tour more or less on
a par with all other eggs. It may differ in size and color, but when first
laid its quality is uniform with other
eggs, if the flock is kept and fed alike.
Castes develop .among them, though,
when they travel toward the city market, and that is a result of the experience of the journey. Travel maybe an education to a man, but it more
often is a disasted to an egg.
"Much is made on city markets
these days of day-old eggs and two-
day-old eggs, but the experts tellus
that the actual age of an egg is relatively of less importance than its environment. The promptness with
which the egg reaches the consumer
after it has been laid is no guarantee
of its quality, unless it has been handled properly while in transit."
r 1 D •
DRIVES NEW DODGE
J. H. Beck of Uniontown waa': in
North Canton driving a new Dodge
on Wednesday morning.
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