The Sun, 1926-01-21

              ■ *.;, ; v
v'fesiM:
ALL^^ip^At'NEWS AND SPECIAL
S'i'-FSfi^^MS CAREFULLY EDITED
JSW^ISead'by bright people
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Amc ig Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
Imps auvewire
.with hot message
Wreigle of Caritoir Wilr Address
Public In Community Building
OnThuisday;Night At 7:00—
No Admittance Charged.
FEEL BLUE, GO HEAR HIM
Of vital importance to the- people
of TThe Sun's territory is ilhe meeting
t£J.lie. held in tlie Community Build-
ingron Thuisday evening. .January 21,
beginning at 7 o'clock, at which time
Dan W Wreigle, a truly live wire,
will talk on "Civic Responsibility."
He is a humorist wiiSli a message.
The sort of man that makes you think
ieven while yon are laughing at his
JEunny "cracks" If yon feel blue, go
and hear Hun, and—well, go anyway,
you'll not regret St. And remember
that it won't cost yon even a penny
to fill up cd wit &tiS .wisdom.
No admittance will tie charged. Mr.
Wreigle has been heard by a number
i in this community :and ■ every one has
the highest praise for him as a
speaker of ability whose message is
full of common .sense, and whose insight goes .deep .into ithe future.
Believes In Cooperation
Mr Wueigle .urges •civic responsibility from every &ngle, and especially from the .standpoint of co-operation of all organization in the
North Canton district for the good of
"North Gaston and its vicinity.
He comes .here .under the auspices
of the North Canton Business Men's
Association and- The Woman's Club of
North Canton The .Sun advises every
one of its many .readers to attend this
meeting. .   .
SHAKE, ADAM, SHAKE !
He Was Sixty Years of Age On Sunday,' But He Doesn't Look It.
Adam J. Moledor was 60 years of
age on Sunday, January 17, but you
would never believe it if he didn't acknowledge it. He isn't in the least
chesty over his ability to pass sixty
milestones on the highway of life and
then have the ticket taker at the other
end of the bridge guess his age as
45. ■
And writing of Adam recalls to
mind that for years his ambition was
to have a fund set aside for the benefit of injured firemen. When he read
in The Sun that the/Mayor and Councilmen presented an insurance certificate at Christmas to each fireman he
smiled so broadly that he, narrowly
escaped  spraining  his  jaw.
Now that he has entered the 61st
stretch and going strong The Sun extends its warmest congratulations and
wishes him nothing but the best. He
is an Al citizen,' is A: J. Moledor, and
may his tribe continue to flourish and
prosper.
On :Sunday evening a number of
relatives and friends called to con
gratulate him and incidentally to present him with a nifty sweater, cigars
araiil other articles. 'Those in the party
were:
Mr. and Mrs. IFrank Reikowsky and
children. .Caroline, CCarl, Gertrude anil
Ralph- Mr. andntti's. Faul Moledor and
son, B'.lly; Mr; land Mrs. Carl Moledor aiul daughter, Margie; Mr. and
S&xF- Andrew BSuntz and daughter,
_B&;v.ice; Mr. snd Mrs. Horace Smith
aivi son, Tommy; Mrs. W. L. Ru-
b-.".^lit, Mrs. A. .11. Moledor's mother;
iEbi- and Mrs. (Clem Harple; George
Tomes, Mr. and .'Mrs. Arthur Harple
and son, Iawtrilin. Luncheon was
served by Mss. Moledor.
The eveninjtwias spent with games
and cards. All left at a late hour for
home, but not 'before they wished A.
.J. Moledor .many more happy birthdays. ;
 : o _.
. PULPIT m pew
rap (.ciaMiwuNiyx     %
, •>     »' ■cffldBraAW-^trft.eia.'' .;•■"'
""" " r [By the/JBastorl" "•'   f.
We believe that-more than even Oke
^processes of a daily livelihood people
are generally ^interested in the inner
■."values of -Religious ..experience.
Newspaper men tell us that the
public is deeply interested in, death;
and all the ^problems' .related to that
great experience. This accounts for
'the fact that the death of any unusual
man is especially interesting' to peo-
jple and makes .news ;in the real sense.
That the jiubiie is .interested in.
heaven, and that all unusual experi-;
omenta that .have relation ,to the. spirit
-world, whether speculative or other-
-wise, make mteresting.reading for the
public.
The public is interested .in: alKpractical discussions. .of •religious experience, God, the inner life, .etc. -:~We are-
<discusstng these jmatters irt our ;ser-
anons^both at the .morning»and night
jtorhces^ Perhaps if you .knew-that
jyuu. would he present^ .as an increases; ing number of persons are every Sun-
£,/<aay.
_   4Nfxt Sunday .morning we..are con-
H   sideruig, "How Can I know That I
"f vAm .a Christian.?  OSie Christian Ex-
*, perience, How GaniJ. \Know That I
v Haw It or Da JS[«tJBtove It?"
At the mglit .service >we will' con-
y .sides;, 'Some W!ho .According to Jesus
Hiss the Kingdom, the Christian Experience."
iEhe Woman's Missionary society
has announced a concert at the church
by the Akron Glee .Club on Fehsaiary
S. Uhis wjll be an-Attractive program.
HREMlfrS report
IS GM> READING
Chief Joe Smith Sh;ows\^hat the
IDepaKiment Responded To
IThirteen vt3alls and That the
:Propeitty "Loss Was Small.
TEN COMMANDMENTS
AT COMMUNITY BLDG.
First Performance On Thursday
Night, Second on Friday
Afternoon and Third on Friday Night—Prices, 25 and 50c
PICTURE   STARTS   AT   8:10
Owing to the meeting called in the
Community Building on Thursday at
7 o'clock for the purpose of hearing
Dan W. Wreigle discuss "Civic Responsibility," the picture, "The Ten
Commandments," will not be thrown
upon the screen until 8:10. The Sun
advises its readers to get there in time
to hear Mr. Wreigle and after his address stay and see the picture. On
Friday night the picture will begin
at 7:30.
WA'LDE   OF   QUICK  ACTION
Z*QN iREFORMED CHURCH
[By the J-aatoj-J
The ipromise of .rain for SunfeLy
went im fulfillment fcoo.ilate to interfere wufih^pur mo'rniajg -services. F.osr
rthat we were .glad, it was the occa-
isjon of «nr jmiil-winter. (Communion...
.Both rooxoe -ware well filled and the;
Slumber of cur communicants was!
large. One was again .jjjjpfleiyed into
<W membeashm and; three .children
were baptized JS8nety-sewe*n jper cent.'
ct oar enrollment in tftte SSjinday-
«ehooi were p«»sqnt. A f uil jaflhaol and
a iaU church  looted  goeA.  in  the
'' afternoon the paator accompanied by
Elder C. H Sdiafer, administered
private eommunian <to six of oar jsick.
In the evening we. joined in the .union
meeting in the. (Community House,
when Prof, H L. Beam of Heidelberg
tfmversjty, gave'a most interestaijg
and helpful address on Religious Education. \ '
/The pastor expects to attend the
Ohio Pastor's Convention under the
auspices of the Ohio .Council of Co-
filumbus, which will be held this week,
^Jaa^l^-ij, in Columbus.
" -ygh* ^He^delberg  Dramatic club is
Pttwng on^<| play in-Lehman high-
schoo^ on#Thursday eveiiihg, Jan. 21.
Th# nan»jof the play is "The Melting
'Chief Joseph Smith of the North.
'Canton 'Fire ^Department submitted
'his annual :report to the Mayor and
Council on Monday night but he didn't
imention ithe :"faiit that several of the
ifires "looked bad" when the men arrived :,ahd that .only by quick and intelligent 'action .did they succeed in
Sleeping the flames from spreading.
• if apeojile'iWill.ceaH the department
She minute, they discover that their'
■place is in'Tdangar considerable damage wouldjbe-averted. The .vahife.of
we, jFiire *1)epartment ig .sefen.'in .the'
following ffigures in the chief's,,report:
IFire calls *in North Canton-during
'Ite'iyear '1825:
H'3. ocalls'answered.
9 rfires in 'buildings.
S ®rass .;flies.
1 .automobile.
Valne of 'building involved.$66,165.00
Esfamate wtilae of contents.    5,950.00
T«tal .... $72,115.00
Insurance .on buildings..... $43,500.00
Insuiraaice ,,on coontents..    3,100.00
Total $46,600.00
Loss ob buildings        338.00
Loss ob (Contents    60.00
fires
Total loss on all
for 3S925 $    398.00
3400 feet of hose laid at all fires.
265  gaBons of chemicals used.
Miles troweled, itruck No. 1, 40.
Miles traveled truck No. 2, 85.
Gallons .of gas msed truck No. 1,
26, for all cecasions.
Gallons of gas nased  tmck Nfo.  2,
,'30, for all occasions.
PLAN T00R1MENI
Pot" It^ll be a worthwhile effort.
Tickets seizor 50c,'756 and a dollar.
Several Stars eounty students are in
the cast. ^ £'?,~.:: ••;'■.'■'■ r'<';'*~'0
Our appomJmejit«^fpr' next' Sunday'
are k regular for--bp'th-morning-and
#veniD£. We welcome all who come.
i
High Schools, To Send Best PUyers
ITo JNorth Canton In February.
The Stark County High School Aiih-
letic A-ssociation lield a meeting at
the Y.. JU. C. A. ia Cantsh on Monday .evening. Means of a more per-
manent .organization' were discusse*!
and acted "upon. .Matters, pertaining
to the'County High School basketball
schedule were discussed. -
, It was decided to hold-a basketball
tournament 'jfor the. members of the
league on Feb. 26 and 27. The t«urna-
t»«nt is to be .Held at North Canton
in the Community Building. Plans are
being made for a; free .throw; tourna-
.mentfor the girls at the same. time.
\ Thetmeeting, adjourned to meit. on
Sa.tUrdayi'Jan. 30, to make'-.out a!ioot>
ball schedule; for. neit,'fall. ,, .".
o   '
Cecil B. DeMille's picturization of
"The Ten Commandments" will have
its first showing in North Canton in
the Community Building tomorrow
night (Thursday) at 8:10, and on Friday at a matinee at 3 o'clock and in
the evening at 7:30. The prices are
25 cents for children and 50 cents for
adults. Keep in mind that the hour
of starting ion Thursday night is 8:10,
not 7^30.
A Wonderful Picture
"The Ten Commandments" comes to
North Canton with more superlative
advance notices than any other picture which has ever been shown in
the Community Building. Oddly
enough, .this picture deserves most .of
these adjectives. It is great, stupendous, colorful, and moving. It has,
comedy, spectacle and' drama. A perfect .cast, a fine story, and inspired
direction. What else could one ask-
for?
The production takes a little over
two hours to show. It is divided into
two parts, ancient and modern. In the
former the .picture opens on the Israelite slaves building the city of Barneses in Egypt. They aie Being cruelly
treated Jjy the Pharaoh, and things
look .dark .until Mose's emerges ,to lead
them. He .asks for their liberty,'.and
j when it is not granted ten plagues
are visited upon Egypt. After
Barneses' son is killed in the last of
the plagues, Barneses orders .the Hebrews to leave. They go with achingL
bodies .and glad hearts over the dos* Si
ert sands. This part of the picture is
done in natural colors and in its.sw.eej)
is overwhelming.
.Moses In a Rage
. Then follow scenes showing Mioses
receiving the commandments on .the
mount, .the^children of Israel worshippings the golden'calf in a .wild orgy,
and finally the fade-out", in which
Moses, wrathful at seeing his people's
treachery,, .flings the tablets which he
had received on the rock's, smashing
iiifim. into. ,a thousand' parts. .
TJ« modern story /was written by
Jeanie Macphei-son. It shows that the
commandments are as great a moral
for.ee today .as they were five thousand years ago. The lives,of two brothers ;are followed. One lives a life in
which he creates and breaks his own
laws, while the other keeps the decalogue as his guiding force. In the
end evil is punished and good is triumphant!
Cast of Five Thousand
A cast of five thousand people is
headed by Bod-La Bocque;'Richard
Dix, Leatrice Joy, Agnes Ayres, Nita
Naldi, James Neill, Edythe Chapman,
Robert Edes'on and Charles de fioche.
Don't miss this picture, is the advice
of The Sun. "The Ten Commandments'* is one of those photoplays
which the whole world should see.
 o —
HAD HIGH-GRAE 3. PROGRAM
Members of The Wot an's Club Read
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
NORTH CANTON; STARK COUNTY,  !HIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
From Shaw—Will
Androcles and thd Lion" by Ber
nard Shaw was read by the following group of ladies i   The Woman's
Club on Monday ev< ling:   Mrs. W,
P.   Newton,   Mrs.   Eirley
Mrs. C. F. Shorb, Mri
Mrs. Mantie Garman,
Mrs.  G. W. Hurlbui
Mrs. Roy Frye, Mrs.
Mrs. Donald Spitler,
The ladies had hat
ings ctf the play, bul
well and in such a wt 7 that everyone
got all of the story,
Mrs.   Grace   Weaver
played  two  piano
much appreciated.
Reports from sev<
were heard, all bei
The dramatic commitl ie reported that
a comedy-drama wot d be given by
the club women and ibdut four men
who had consented t< stake the male
parts in the near fut ire
It- will be directed
Timen of Canton, wh
•JGive Play.
Swarner,
• Gordon Curry,
Mrs. Mansfield,
, !Miss Patten,
J^artin Pierce,
ifrs. Glass.
;but two read-
rendered, it so
of   Aultman,
solos  which  were
ral   committees
g , satisfactory.
y Dr. John W.
> directs all of
The   Literary   Theater   plays.    This
production, as
will assure a finisheci
every one will rememier his produc
tion of "Candada" ai d'; his direction
of "Under Cover" lasjiyear
 O'
MAKING
MAN
Prof. Beam of Heidelberg University
Addresses Large\Audience.
Professor Henry. L. Beam, professor of English Bible(,in Heidelberg
University, Tiffin, addressed a crowded
house in the Community Building on
Sunday night, and -his sensible and
scholarly remarks received tlie closest
attention. At its conclusion he was
warmly congratulated -by; many persons. "7
He gave parents dozens of sentences to take home with them, and
to the young men and women present he offered suggestions which in
years to come will prove valuable—
.rf they follow his advice. Professor
Beam's lecture is protected by copyright, as The Sun understands it, consequently extracts can not be used
here. - One thing is certain:. _ShouUi
he decide to again'vislcKoitJi Canton
he won't be greeted' by empty chairs,
not while people, are able tc walk.
'It was a splendid address, and one
that will bear fruit.
MSKETMLLMMES
anitary Milks Play Here Tonight—
Minerva Tackles North Canton
Hi On Saturday, Jan. 23.
AT P. OF A. MEETING
North Canton Ladies In Massillon At
District Conference.
'"V.L
HEBE TO Lim,
HJ WvHiv*tf of Inaiahapo%:Jrid:,
whT move-into the Bachtel street'a'p^
piirtmerits'next weekv (
Mrs. Pearl Zumbach, Mrs; Gertrude
Stahler, Mrs. Harry Storeh, Mrs. Ella
Workinger, Mrs. Mamie Gerber and
Thelma Warstler attended a, union
meeting and rally of Lincoln 'Council
district No. 5, D. of A., on Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Going To Massillon Meeting
Mrs. H. H. Brown, Mrs. Mada McCamant will attend a past councillors' meeting in Massillon with the
Lincoln Council D. of A. tomorrow
(Thursday).
 : o	
DAD_ IS BETTER; SONS ILL
Frank, and Robert. Ecker, sons of.
Lawrence Ecker of South Bend, Indiana, are .now ill with smallpox
from' which their father if recovering.
Frank.is very ill. The Ecker family,
is well known in North Caflton. '
'    '■  1" ^ --^       "■'■"
ENTERTAINED N. C.'nTC"■■'CtUB
The JN.' C. N. C. club, was enter-
teined at ,tne home of Mrs.,Kerns, on
TJ^ursday afternoQn.. T^he prlje.in the,
gu«»sihg. contest\yraa^won'by Mr»,
Geo. 'Rose'. The afternoon, was spent
'. j sociajly, A' fine lunch waV served.  ..■
For the coming week the physical
department of the Community Building has the following attractions: This
Wednesday evening the North Canton
Class B team plays the Sanitary.
Milks in the Community. Buildiug:
On Wednesday evening ,the Church
league teams play again;.. Be ■ there
for both games, if you wish, to setf
some :good basketball. ,    \       •   -y -.■■
On .Saturday afternoon 'at 2.":o!clocfe
the Junior Church league starts its
second .round. Since three teams are
tied for first place in this' league at
the present time the second round is
bound to be a hot one. The boys like
to have an audience, and you will be
interested and amused by the type
of game they play. Saturday evening the Class C team plays, at home
at 5 o'clock. After that the high
school team plays Minerva on our
floor.
MACCABEES INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
EVERYONE IS INVITED
T. R. Kelly, District. Manager,
and George Weidman, Supreme Representative, Here
For the Ceremonies.
DRIVE IS ON FOR MEMBERS
..North Canton Tent No. 28 of the
Maccabees met in regular session on
Thursday evening, January 14, and
installed the officers who w:'l serve
for the coming year. T. R. Kelly district manager for the East Ohio district of the. Maccabees, and George
Weidman, supreme representative,
both from Canton, were present on
an official visit. The following officers
were installed:
F. M. Oberlin, past commander;
Ray Willaman, commander; M. W.
Reiter, lieutenant commander; H. H.
Brown, record keeper; J. E. Warstler,
chaplain; C. E. Powell, sergeant;
Fred Smith, master-at-arms; J. J.
Shook, 1st master of guards; Ed
Scharver, 2nd master of guards; Rus-
sel Warstler, sentinel; H. J. Mohler,
picket.
Lunch and Speech
At the close of the meeting a lunch
was served by the committee. District
manager T. R. Kelly addressed the
members on the new plans of protection and explained the organization of
local  lodges  of Lady  Maccabees.
Mr. Weidman spoke of the great
campaign now going on in the East
Ohio district and outlined tlie. plan
for an intensive drive to build up the
membership of North Canton tent. A
special meeting will be called in the
near future to organize for,this drive.
The members wei^ invited to a.
tend the fortieth anniversary celebration of Canton Tent No. 11 which was
held on January. 18. Those who wont
from here were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Brown, Robert Wiiligmann and wife
and Qaorge Snyder.
ST. PAUL'S^JRCH
Ladies of  the  Confraternity  of  the
Blessed Sacrament Elect Officers. .
Choir Preparing For Lent.
Ladies'   Literary   Club   Has   Classy
Program  For Monday.
The Annual Guest Day of the
Ladies' Literary Club of North Canton will be held in the Community
Christian church on Monday afternoon, Jan. 25, at 3 o'clock. Every person in North Canton is cordially invited to attend.
The Van Camp Concert company of
Akron will be a feature of the afternoon and Mrs. Gray Shoop, a reader
of Canton, will alsp offer entertainment.
The Literary Club wishes to make
this invitation to attend "a very cordial one," and no other invitations
will be extended except this one in
The Sun.
The following ladies are the committee members for this annual occasion: Mrs. D. F. Dillin, Mrs. Susan
Holl, Mrs. E. C. Schick, Miss Ethel
Brown, Miss Esta Stoner, Mrs. W. J.
Evans, Mrs. Clyde Schiltz and Mrs.
Otis Jester.
LOUISE NOT ESTHER
Writer For The Sun Slips On Names
i In the Lewis Family.
On the third page of The Sun today
in the writeup under the caption,
"Fellowship Supper," appears the following sentence: "Miss Esther Lewis
was at the piano, and played in her
usual  capable manner."
Nothing wrong with that except the
name. It was Louise not Esther whose
fingering of the keys pleased the
audience.
Miss Esther is attending college at
Delaware' and to keep her many
friends from wondering how she could
be in both places at the same minute
we make this correction. Of course,
it is all in the family, tout even at
that it is only justice to give proper
credit where it belongs.
MINERVAhTpCAYS
HERE ON SATURDAY
WILL START PAVING
WHEN SPRING COMES
Residents of Wise Street Petition Council For a Modern
Highway, Sanitary Drainage
and Extension of Water Lines.
SIGNAL LIGHT TAKEN OUT
A petition, signed by 75 per cent,
of the property owners, was presented
to Council on Monday night asking
that Wise street, from East Maple
north to Hower, be paved, sanitary
sewers installed, and water lines extended. Council looked with favor on
the request of the residents of Wise
street and when the robins are hopping over the lawns the contractors
will  be busy  on  the  street.
Harman court is another thoroughfare that is slated for improvement,
and, it, too, will be paved, greatly tj
th<0atisfaction of many of the resi-
defyS as there are a number of fine
hd-'.nes in that street.
Ask For Lights On Wise Street
A petition from property owners
on Wise street asking for two lights,
one at the intersection of Witwer and
Wise and the second at Adena and
Wise, was presented and Council voted
to give them the lights.
SMALLJGHT OUT
Council   Refuses   To   Purchase   One
Hanging Over Public Square.
SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs In Stark County
of Boys and Girls.
Boys' Division
P.    W.    L.
2       2       0
2       2       0
110
110
2       11
1       1
1       1
1       1
0       2
0       2
U       2
Results of Games Jan. 15
Marlboro, 10; Waynesburg, 9.
Beach City, 1; Uniontown, 0.
Greentown, 21; Canal Fulton, 19.
Minerva, 28; Waco, 11.
N. Industry, 18; N. Canton, 14.
Louisville (idle)
Girls' Division
' P. W. L.
Minerva ...^    2   2   0
Uniontown .< 2
Minerva   	
North Industry
Louisville ....
Marlboro	
Uniontown  ...
Greentown     2
Canal Fulton ... 2
Beach City .... 2
North Canton . 2
Waynesburg ... 2
Waco    2
Pet.
1000
1000
1000
1000
500
500
500
500
000
000
000
Louisville
Marlboro	
Canal Fulton ...
North .Canton ..
Greentown  .....
North! Industry
Beach City
Waynesburg
Waco ..........
T.  Pet.
0 1000
0 1000
0 1000
1000
1000
1000
500
[By the Pastor]
The Ladies' organization in St.
Paul's parish, called the Confraternity
of the Blessed, Sacrament, received
monthly Communion in, a. body at the
8 o'clock Mass last Sunday. One hundred- members were in attendance. In
the afternoon the regular bi-monthly
business meeting and election of officers for the new year was held. Father
Kotheimer, the.spiritual director, gave
the ladies an interesting talk on practical points. He congratulated them
on their effective work during the past
year.and expressed the confidence that
they would be no less "active in the
present:year. .The.election of officers
resulted. as- follows:   • ,    ' ^  ,  ,   .  .
President, Mrs.'-ieo Whitman;" 1st
vice-*iresident; Miss-Christina Frank;
2nd ..vice-president, Miss Clara Hermann; secretary, - Miss Mary Eeilly;
treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Hiig. Representatives for the ten districts in the
parish were chosen as follows: District
A, Mrs. Victor Hermann;' District B,
Mrs. John W. Hickey; District C, Mrs.
Jay Festerly; District D, Mrs. Jos.
Blubaugh; District E, Mrs. C. L. Kon-
kel; District F, Mrs. John-Ebner; District G (Cairo), Mrs. Jas. Wernet;
District G (Hartville), Mrs. M. Greening; District H, Mrs. Victor Horning;
District I, Mrs. Jos. Baum; and District J, Mrs. Ray Fosnaught.
These new officers will be installed
by   Father   Kotheimer
Leaders In Basketball School
League Will Met With Stiff
Opposition From North Canton In Community Building.
GIRLS  START  OFF  AT  7:30
Minerva, tied for first place with
North Industry in the Stark County
School League, comes to North Canton on Saturday for two games on
the Community Building floor. Flushed
with pride over the showing their
boys and girls have made since the
opening of the season, Minerva feels
that two more scalps will add beauty
to their' belts, ' but North Canton
doesn't seem worried over the outlook.
New-material has been added to the
local'high: school basketball tossersf
and they are putting in some hard
licks in rounding • into form for the
contest on Saturday night. In the
words of one sturdy lad, "Minerva
will need everything they have to'
make a good showing against us on
Saturday night."
The girls lead off at 7:30. A large
attendance is expected at both games.
Girls Still Winning
The North Canton high girls continued their winning streak, but the
boys lost their second league game
in the contests with North Industry on
Friday night.
The  girls'  game  was  a   one-sided
affair, North  Industry being able to
on   the   next I get only a field goal, and  one point
monthly communion Sunday in Feb-   by a foul.   The North  Canton team
The signal light on the Square was
ordered down by Council on Monday
night with the added advice that it
be shipped back to the manufacturers.
It has been here on trial and the agent
representing the company asked that
he be given a definite answer whether
or not Council wanted the light.
Charles Schafer, Dr. M. M. Rubright
and Grover Wolf spoke against
the. light, and Mrs. Grace Baughman,
Frank Evans and Charles Mead spoke
in' favor of bX'tyir.^-it-sr.r'.-i'r^iing it-
where': it has been for a number of
weeks. As it takes a majority vote of
Council to make a purchase, those opposed to purchasing the light won the
contest.
SELLS THE BOOMER
Ed Willaman and Sons Awarded Con-
tract For 1926 By Manufacturer.
500
000
000
000
Result of Games Jon. 15
, Marlboro, 20; Waynesburg,. 2.    -
Unidhtown, 12; Beach<dty^40^
Canal ^ultop, 22; Greentc-wni 10.-:
Minerva, 12; n Waco, 7.   v   :' —..
N, Canton, 24? N. Industry, 3.:
Louisville (idle;.
ruary.
The ladies are planning a pot-luck
supper for next week.
Annual services for Church Unity
are being held in all Catholic churches
this week. Each day Benediction of
the. Bl. Sacrament is given and special prayers offered up for unity in
the Church, that soon there may be
"but one flock and one Shepherd."
St.. Paul's Church Choir is busy preparing to render Dubois' "Seven Last
Words" for the coming Lenten season. It is proposed to give one Word
each Sunday evening during Lent, to
correspond with the text of the Lenten sermons.
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING
The Luther League of Zion , Lutheran church will hold its regular
business and social meeting in the
church basement on Friday evening,
Jan. 22. During the business session
reports will be.heard from; the treasurer and various committees,, and, the
social committee promise to have an
interesting program outlined for the
social'hour.
On Friday evening, Jan! 29, the
North Canton Young People's society
will hold a -meeting in • the church
basement- '    - ■'.'"'■'
I   PqWEBOFF SUNDAY '
,?The QHio Power comparry informed
Tjhe.SuiiJo^T^tfay. that "the; power
.wfll be cut off from "2-until 4 on
Sunday'-afternoon, J&n. 24.**''   '
led 18 to 1 when the half ended. Dur
Ed Willaman was all smiles whenr
he entered The Sun office on Monday-
Asked to explain, he said: "I have-'
the best gang of sheet inetal workers in the county, and I have a letter.
here I want you to read."
It was from the Hess-Snyder company of Massillon and after congratulating Ed and The Tin Shop Gang
oh the number of Boomer furnaces.'
they havd installed-in North Canton;
and its vicinity, the company said it
gave them great pleasure to sign a
contract for 1926, thus making Mr.
Willaman and his gang—as he calls
them—their agents for the twentieth
consecutive year.
"The Boomer warm air furnace is
in the homes of many of the best
people in this part of Ohio," said Ed, ■
"and I have not yet heard a kick about
the Boomer. In the winter it is just
the thing to make you forget the cold
outside, and in the spring it will keep
the home at the right temperature
without much coal.
"Naturally, I feel a certain pride
in. knowing that the company knows
we are selling our share, but we don't
want to take all the credit. The people of North Canton and vicinity de- .>
ing; the second half the home* team ! ™™ the credit f°r makin? ^e Tjn
" Shop a success and we want them to-
know that we appreciate what they
have done in boosting both the Boomer and- ourselves," were the parting
words of Ed.
VOLLEYBALLLMGUE
loafed and the score ended 24 to 3
in North Canton's favor. Nodle was
the high scorer, but the floor work
of the entire team was so good that
no one player could be named as an
outstanding star.
Boys Lose
The boys' game was much better
for interest. The score was close at
all times but North Canton was trailing most of the time. North Canton
had the better team work but was
unable to find the loop as often as
North Industry. Shew, the North Industry center, made fourteen of their
eighteen points," Baer and Fern each
scoring one from the field for the
other points. Williams and Swope each
tallied seven points for North Canton's fourteen.
The attendance at the high school
basketball games is . increasing. The
cheering under the leadership of Anthony Halter is' of the right type and
spirit. ..- \ ■     ■
—' . . oj■..■[. "'	
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
, The topic of the meeting on Sunday
night was ''Great Ideals," which was
led by Roger Bishop.. Several short
talks 'were, given on this subject by
different members. Yale Strausser
and Marie" fiouchie sang .a duet    ..'
The: leadVtf Jfor next Sunday is
Catherine Bishop.     "'" -••:,.
;*'  Reporteri'Marjorie Manchester.
Larger Towns  In  Stark  County To.
Enter, Including North Canton.   ',
A Stark county volleyball league is
being formed and all of the larger
towns of the county are entering a
team. North Canton of course will
have a team entered. Judging from
the type of a game that the fellows
are playing there are going to be
some hard fought games before any
team can claim the championship. Because of its floor and the good coaching available the team of North Canton should have a fine chance of making its mark in this, league.
The gym work is going along weir
and   the "enrollment  in  the  several   .
classes is increasing.  Right now Mr-
Wood is working,on a group of older-
fellows who will be used in the near-   .
future to give an exhibition in con-'
riection with the picture show on Friday: evenings. Judgin^'from what her•<•
did with the younger boys last Fri-
day night this show will be worthr-
while.