The Sun, 1927-11-24

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
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 Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL. 6—NO. 4
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927.
$2.00 PER YEAR
MAYOR BECHER TELLS
WHY HE IS THANKFUL
Because Our Troubles Are Relatively Light and Because This
Is a Land Where Honest Endeavor Finds Reward.
PUBLIC   HEALTH   IS   GOOD
A writer for The Sun meeting-
Mayor Logan W. Becher in the city
hall asked him for a few expressions
covering Thanksgiving day.
"Get your pencil ready," saicl the
Mayor, "and I'll dictate a few."
I am thankful because I live in
North Canton, the best town of its
size in the world.
I am thankful because we have the
Community Building, four fine
churches, good schools, good police
officers, good water, good fire department, good citizens, and a good newspaper-.
Because the public health is good,
with no plagues or epidemics to cause
public alarm and danger.
Beacuse such dread scourges as tuberculosis are on the decline in Stark
county, and particularly because that
killer of babies, diphtheria, is rapidly
being annihiliated through the discoveries of science backed by the force
of public opinion.
Because the schools are fuller of
little children  than  they ever have
' been before and their safety on the
,    public highways is a matter of con-
-.   cern to all citizens.
Because hatred and intolerance are
giving way to the broader and saner
notion that the true doctrine for this
■ land of so many diverse races and
creeds is the gospel of good will and
forbearance.
Because the bootlegger knows that
North Canton is a town to keep away
from.
Because the public conscience has
been awakened to the peril of organized crime.
Because all the officials in North
Canton are pulling together to make
this a better town.
Because our program of safety first
is going/along nicely and the people
are giving it real support.
Because the elections are over and
the ^people qan get down to the simple business of living, undisturbed by
the clamor of politics. '
•    j Because N_orth <2antonHs a- town
eoropoSed'TargeljSof"'home d*wners, and
beq^us-tifthey h»'e money on deposit
.. in the 'banks an)H in building.: and. lbt\n
■ -efe>gian*g^v.^ Ij  .--"*.•-}*.   J.',
^Recawse We have no poor -and* djj&
,  tressed.in thiatown,'and because.if
y\ve hac&there would be,a loosening.of
%jurse' strings .'for the sacred cause of
charity.*
Because we have men at the head
of the hugei Hoover factory with a
definite humanitarian program. ■ Men
who take Christianity into their business, who conscientiously try to conduct all their activities according to
the Se#i*?t6n on the Mount; men who
are going' cheerfully, hopefully and
happily about the task of making- the
average life of the average American
richer and fuller than it has ever been.
Bcause our troubles are relatively
light. Our tax burdens are far below
what many towns in Ohio have to
bear and we'make a better showing.
Because this is a land where honest endeavor finds reasonable reward,
■ i where hard work,  honesty, sobriety,
troth keeping and intelligence are
qualities more valuable than money
or social position to the individual,
where education is esteemed, intellectual freedom is respected, honorable
ambition" is encouraged and religion
,   iS held in reverence.
i 'Because we are getting today the
fruitage of the courage, the energy,
. and.the sacrifice of the ancestors and
7 pioneers -who established our country
..and  its   institutions,  and  who  performed the tremendous physical task
of building and equipping a new coun-
»- try.   They toiled and sweated,. they
CARVING BIG TURKEY
NEEDS STEADY HAND
To Avoid Blowout of Hot Stuffing Striking You In the E5'e
It Is Wise To Shun Violent,
Hasty, Or Slipshod Methods.
WM.  H. SMITH  GIVES TIPS
COUNCIL, MEETING
Increase Tn Salary Given Treasurer.
Curry Wants More Pay.
\
john McCormack
This is a recent, photo of the great
John McCormack, "the King of Concert Tenors," who will appear in the
City Auditorium, Canton, on. Tuesday
evening, Nov,, 29, under the management of Joseph O'Leary. Box office
sale is now in progress at theyGeo. C.
Wille & Co., 410 N. Market ave., Canton, where mail orders may be directed. Mr.- McCormack will be assisted
by Lauri Kennedy, distinguished
young 'cellist, and Edwin Schneider,
pianist.
MASTEjfsjMER
John  McCormack Has Attained  the
Loftiest Peak, Says Kramer.
Two years ago wliei) the salaries
of all North Canton village officials
were increased to meet the high cost
of living, the salary of tha village
treasurer, through an.1 unintentional
oversight, was left at the same figure.
On Monday night Council rectified
this injustice by increasing- the salary of Guy Price from'-$100 to ?200
per year, the same to take effect beginning- with the year lj>2S. Mr. Price
is under a bond of ?5,Q0O.
Curry Waists More Pay
Police Officer John ?'Curry asked
Council on Monday night to increase
his salary. Ho is. now receiving 51800
a year, tlie same amouht as paid to
Marshal Bachtel and niiht Patrolman
Ray Huff. Mr CurrysaicFlhat his work
as a motor cycle"ruleriis dangerous;
that he has to keep a cfjose watch on
liquor transporters, and1 that his record shows that he -has^made a number of arrests. Council'; will consider
his application -for increased pay at
its next meeting. .j
Pass Two Ordinances
Council passed tV.'^ ordinances,
which are printed on page two in The
Sun today. One establishes a grade
on Plain avenue and' the second establishes a grade oh. Flbrence street.
THANKSGIVING GAME
PROMISES A THRILL
-. "My Master Singer today is John
McCormack who has earned his title
gallantly and who carried it proudly
and with honor," writes Walter Kramer, the well-known composer and
musical authority, in discussing the
world-famous tenor who will be heard
on Tuesday evening, November 29, at
the City Auditorium, Canton, in his
last Ohio appearance of the season.
"There is no one in today's singing
world whose brow more richly deserves the laurel," he continues. "For
John McCormack has attained to the
loftiest peak of. his art—that altitude
where few have the power to withstand, the dizzy height, that domain'
where only the elite reign in undisputed glory, those few whose message
has an appeal to all, high.and.low of
bro.w, rich ind poor in musi.cal knowledge, in short, musician.and layman
alike. ■'"'•-.-
"John McCormack has put to his
credit—and . he's a young man yet,
.only 42 years of a.gep-the biggest single contribution 'td'vocai'iirti.of any
artist I know." He has learned.how to
sing a song, no matter what the song,
sgT'thaif'ybu can understand, every
word in any language he happens to
Se singing, every emotion, every single shade of expression. That's why
I call him a Master Singer."
■ Many music lovers from this district are expected to attend the McCormack concert in Canton, where
tickets are available at $1.10 to 53.30
scaling of prices, at the Geo. C. Wille
& Co., 410 N. Market Ave., Canton.
JUNIOR
CLASS
Had Oyster Supper and Enter lain ment
On Monday Night.
The Junior's Men's jclass of Zion
Reformed church had a "bang-up good
time" in the church basement on Monday night, Nov. 21, ihVjthe form of a
get together, oyster supper and entertainment Those fefc-who came in
their Sunday clothes hqcl said clothes
auctioned off arid.it wis then necessary for them to pay Into the treasury the auction price ih order to get
to keep his clothes. ,,-
The evening's entertainment was a
combination of 'the. sublime and the
ridiculous, the latter predominating.
The feature of the fevening was a
mock trial in which Jphn Shaw was
required to show his , honesty- and
loyalty to the class against rather disconcerting odds, but he finally succeeded. "Everybody went home
happy."
 o ——
FATHERS AND SONS
TO GRACE BANQUET
Will Meet Around Festive Board
On Tuesday Night, Nov. 29,
ancl Acknowledge That They
Are Glad To Be There.
TALKS, SONGS, PICTURES
The Boys' Work Committee and the
Hi-Y are co-operating this year' in
putting on one of the biggest "Father
and Son Banquets'' they have ever
had. The banquet is scheduled for
fought the savages and they ploughed j 6:00 o'clock on Tuesday evening,'Nov.
the fields and.cut down the forest and! 29, in the Christian church dining
constructed roads and built railroads, room. Every boy in town ought to
and created a wonderful civilization,! be present. Of course for every boy
and we get the benefit. Yet many of (there must be a father, so this means
us kick now because we have to work ; that every father ought to be pres-
half as long hours as they did. | ent.
Our hearts ought to be overflowing, In past years some men have com-
With thankfulness, and we should con- plained that they didn't have a boy
tribute generously of time and money : to take, but this year that difficulty
to keep this a good country and to will be remedied. Any man that
assist in developing all worth-while ' wants to attend the "Father and Son
movements. J banquet" and does not have a boy to
take should leave his request in the
Community Building and a boy will
be assigned to him for that night.
Fun In Abundance
Ths program for the evening is one
that will be liked by all the folks.
Several short talks, a real song-fest,
and an educational movie are some
of the features of the program, but
there will be a good many special
stunts worked in between to keep
everybody lively and  happy.
Tickets are on sale now and may
be. secured from any of the Hi-Y boys
or members of the Boys' Work Committee: Messrs. Leed, Roshong, Sloan,
Berrodin, Gougler, E. P. Smith and
Bixler.
HE GOT THE BIRD
William  Steadman  Is Sure He Will
.   Eat Turkey On Thursday.
The euchre party held under the
auspices of North Canton Post of the
American Legion attracted a good
sized crowd.
The Thanksgiving turkey was won
by Wm. Steadman, who had the highest number of points. Arthur Shroyer
won second prize, a duck. Oscar Ray
had the lowest score and collected a
dozen eggs for the consolation prize.
This was the first of a series of
game's for a grand prize to be awarded atthe end of the season. The next
arty, will be held at an early date,.
atch The Sun for particulars.
—: °—:	
Fourth Graders Sing Well
The fourth grade of the North Canton public Echool furnished several
musical selections in the high school
assembly on Friday. Their singing
■was good and the students appreciate
the entertainment offered by the grade
pupils. ... .....
pa
..W
GIVEN GOLD FOOTBALL
N.  C.  Hi  Squad  Show Appreciation
of Coach Limb's Instructions.   '
Before the close of the assembly
period, the football squad presented
their coach, Mr. Laub, with a gold
football. The presentation was made
by Bert Williams. Friday was Mr.
Laub's birthday and the boys used
the occasion to show to their coach
their appreciation of what he has done
for them during the past two months.
ON THE
Lillian,  Gish   in . I^Mitfcij^me's  Great
Story, "The ■ScarJet^ter.'*
William H. Smith—"Bill"—to every
one of his friends—is the North Canton manager of the American Railway Express office on East Maple
street. Hearing that Bill was an authority on carving turkey, a writer
for The Sun approached him and ask-
eded for pointers.
"So you want a few tips on how to
carve a turkey 1 Of course I'll tell you
how I do it, although I am a much
butter turkey eater than turkey carver," said Mr. Smith, with becoming
modesty.
"It is one thing to skilfully carve
a turkey in the sanctity of your own
home with only the members of your
own little brood present and quite another proposition to dexterously dismember the bird when there is a herd
of invited guests around the festal
board.
"After everybody has sat down to
dinner and grace has been said, they
one and all fold their hands placidly
and contemplate with critical eye the
dissection of the gobbler.
Don't Watch the Cawcr
"Why do not those around the
Thanksgiving table look out the window or talk to each other, and thus
ignore the head of the house, who is
doing the gent's tailoring- work on
the turkey ? They ought to know that
it isn't good form to sit there drooling and watching him.
"It is just this critical, watchful-
waiting attitude that gets on the
nerves of the carver, even though he
may be fairly efficient at the job.
This unanimous riveting of the attention of everybody at the table on
every move he makes is what makes
him moist and uncomfortable and
often causes him to mangle and mutilate the bird in a ghastly and unworkmanlike manner," said Mr.
Smith.
"When the bird-surgeon is narrowly
watched in this way his skill oozes
away and his hand loses its cunning—
after he has rassled with the gobbler
for a spell, he begins to believe that
it hasn't got a dawg-gawned joint in
it, but .th*at. its tegs and ,>ving5 are
solid bone! .- ... '
"When you.;rise te carve the.bird
oft Tliursday," you wi'l be under "critical and close observation. Nevertheless, try your best to assume an-utterly nonchalant and sang froid air,
whether you feel that way or not.
"If the carving knife is not sharp,
you can sort of get into swing and
gain poise by giving it a few whetful
swipes.up and down on the table leg-.
Then you can playfully snip off a stalk
of celery by way of testing its edge.
This will cause a ripple of merriment
among the guests and temporarily
distract their attention from the work-
ahead  of you.
• Slabbing the Turkey
.."The first step in carving is to
firmly transfix or stab the turkey
through the chest with the carving
fork, so that you can hold it in one
spot while you operate on it. This
stabbing, however, should never be
done in a violent, hasty or slipshod
manner," said Bill.
"Many a man, under the embarrassing stress of observation, has thus
punctured a gobbler's inner tube and
received a blowout of hot stuffing in
his eye for his carelessness. Either
that, or the stab has pushed the turkey off the plate to the floor and left
a greasy trail on the Oriental rug that
will never come out. Therefore insert
the fork slowly aud carefully through
the turkey's chest, but not through the
platter and on into the.table.
Scoop Out the Stuffing
"After you have sliced off all the
joints and ehiselled away all the meat
you can whittle off, the next step is
to dig a subway into the interior department of the turkey and scoop out
the stuffing or delicious upholstering
with which every Thanksgiving turkey
should be filled.
"Then it is etiquette to ask each invited guest which particular portion
of the bird he or she prefers. After
that give 'em whatever there is the
most of. Tlie head of the house who
undergoes the embarrassing carving
ordeal (and also pays for the dinner) j 	
is always supposed to show a beau- ]    Attorney C. H. Corbett, who i.s mat-
tiful spirit of self-sacrifice by content-  erially assisting in developing North
Marlowes of Akron, Touted As
a Fast Bunch, Will Meet the
Miller Cleaners Here Tomorrow On Portage Street Ex.
A PRAYER
A Man's Thanksgiving As Offered By
Arthur W. Newcomb.
JEWELERS   MEET   DEFEAT
The Marlowes of Akron are coming
to North Canton tomorrow (Thanksgiving day) for a game with the Miller Cleaners. The contest will be
staged on Portage street extension
field and the time is 2:30. Admission,
60c and 25c. The Rubber City team
is said to be a strong bunch ancl probably it will be on this occasion—extra
strong. On all sides, both in Canton
and Akron, word has gone out to
"Get the Cleaners," which means that
teams coming to North Canton make
it a rule to substitute the strongest
planks they can get for planks
(players) showing the least sign of
wear or other weakness.
This pleases everyone connected
with the Cleaners, and they sing the
old song, "The bigger they are, the
harder they fall." So the game tomorrow should contain several tingles, or thrills, as the dear girls call
'em when watching the lads tear
through the opposition's line like a
hungry tramp going through a plate
of corned beef and  cabbage.
JEWELERS BEATEN
'"Thursday"-and Friday-, -nights the
picture in the Community Building
will be "The Scarlet Lettei'," founded
on Nathaniel- Hawthorne's great
story. Lillian Gish is the star, and
all must acknowledge that she is a
capable actress.
This picture is brought here under
the auspices of tlie Senior Class of
the North Canton high school. The
members are going to take an educational trip east next summer and they
are taking this means of "raising expense money."
You'll get big returns on your investment tomorrow and Friday night.
Prices: 20c, 30c and 40c, low rates
considering that the picture is a sure
knock-out. Also an illustrated news
reel.
Nusbaum   Bunch   of   Cainton
Hard To  Win Game.
Tried
AT THE GRAND
Mr. and -Airs. Coburn In "The Tavern,"
Under Cohan's Direction.
One of the largest and most successful road shows of the present season is Mr. and Mis. Coburn in "The
Tavern," at the Grand Opera 'House,
Canton, on Nov. 21, 25 and 26. New
York calls this "the play of 1000
laughs," and it is under the direction
of George M. Cohan.
Keep in mind that this is not a picture, but a company of red-blooded
actors and actresses capable of playing exacting roles in a finished manner. If you want to enjoy yourself to
the limit go and see "The Tavern."
publicInvited
To  Inspect  New   House  On   Sunday
On  Dernier Road
[By FRANK BERRODIN]
On Sunday at Portage field the Miller Cleaners steam-rollered the Nusbaum Jewelers, one of' Canton's leading welterweight teams. The score
of 14 to 0 tells part of the story.
The Nusbaums entered North Canton confident of an easy victory and
with them an array of college and
sandlot stars. Above all, they brought
their reputation of wide renown.
After the final whistle, however, the
Nusbaums admitted they were beaten
by a wide-awake and fast team.
As for the Miller Cleaners, (here
were no outstanding stars, but a complete team of stars whet functioned,'
one as brilliant as.tlie. other. With the
exception of the -first quarter, there
is no-<loubt'that-this >tn)ug Miller
machine completely outplayed and
outclassed the Nusbaums in every department of the game.
First- Quarter
Steamo kicks off to Hanel who is
downed on the 20 yd. line. Hanel's
lateral pass to Warstler to Hanel fails
and loses 5 yds." Warstler punts to
North Canton 31 ' yard line. Define
hits center for 1 -yard. Gondo loses
2 yards; Lindsay pass to Sheets completed for 20 "yard gain. 1st down on
Nortli Canton's 12 yard line, Streamo
hits center for 1 yard, Gondo hits
right tackle for 2 yards, Streamo hits
center for 1 yard; ball now on 8 yard
line, 4th down. Streamo's pass to
Sheets is knocked down by Hanel over
the goal line.
North Canton's ball on their own
20 yard lino, Warstler punts to Lindsay on 40 yard line who is downed
on Canton's 45 yard line. Streamo
hits center for 1 yard, Gondo trys left
tackle no gain, anil Sheets i.s knocked
out on this play, but comes back in
a few minutes; Lindsay lateral pass
to Gondo is knocked down by Marquardt; 4th down, '.) yards to  go.
Streamo punts to Hanel who is
downed on his 15 yard line; Hand's
quarter back sneak nets 4 yards and
Warstler punts to Lindsay who is
downed on North Canton's 44 yard
line and Csmton calls time out. Lindsay's pass to Sheets fails; Gondo hits
left tackle for 1 yard, Streamo pass
fails and Canton is penalized 5 yards
for second incomplete pass.
Streamo punts to Hanel, who carries ball out of bounds on North Canton's 25 yard line. Marquardt hits left
tackle for 2 yards, Hug smashes right
tackle  for  5  yards,  Hug hits
Arthur W. Newcomb offered up this
personal prayer for Thanksgiving:
"A Man's Thanksgiving: ,God of
commoiisense, 1 give Thee thanks for
the heavy blows of pain that drive
me back from perilous ways into harmony with the laws of my being; for
stinging- whips of hunger and cold
that urge to bitter strivings and glorious achievement; for steepness and
roughness of the way and staunch virtues gained by climbing over jagged
rocks of hardship and stumbling-
through dark and pathless sloughs of
discouragement; for the acid blight of
failure that has burned out of mo all
thought of easy victory and toughened
my sinews for fiercer battles and
greater triumphs; for mistakes I have
made, and the priceless lessons I have
learned from them; for disillusion and
disappointment that have cleared my
vision and spurred my desire; for
strong appetites and passions and the
power they give when under pressure
and control; for my imperfections that
give me the keen delight of striving
toward perfection.
God of common and human brotherhood, I give Thee thanks for siren
songs of temptation that lure and entangle the understanding of other men
they reveal; for the weaknesses and
failings of my neighbors and the joy
of lending a helping hand; for my
own shortcomings, sorrows and lonli-
ness, that give me a deeper sympathy
for others; for ingratitude and misunderstanding and the gladness of service without other reward than self-
expression."
• o -
TO GIVE THANKS ON
THURSDAY MORNING
Zion Reformed and Community
Christian Congregations Will
Unite At S o'clock—Other
Services In Churches.
JUNIORS   HAVE   PROGRAM
TO PUT ON PLAY
In  Community  Christian  Church  On
Sunday Evening, November 27.
A1 play, entitled "Sunlight ami
Candlelight," written by Helen Wilcox, will be given on Sunday evening.
Nov. 27, in the Community Christinh
church, under the auspices of the missionary society.
The cast follows: Mrs. Richard Gro-
ton, wife of the American consul to
Japan, Mrs. Frank C. Wise; Evelyn
Cowers, niece of Mrs. Groton, Miss
Catherine Harsh; Hoshi, a villager, J.
Fish; Mura, wife of Hoshi, Mrs. John
Cownp; Mica .San, a student, Roger
Kelly.
Tlie program will begin at 7:15 and
beside the play will include a talk on
"Workers With God" by Mrs. M. A.
Cossaboom, and special music by the
missionary choir. Everyone is invited.
PUBLIC SCHOOL SAVINGS
Tomorrow morning (Thanksgiving-)
the churches in North Canton will
give their members the opportunity
to offer up thanks to God for the
blessings they have received during:
the year.
In Zion Reformed church at 8-
o'clock the members of that congregation and the members of the Community Christian church will unite in
one service in charge of the Christian Endeavorers of the two churches
and the Hi-Y boys of the CommuniLy
Building.
In Zion Lutheran church the services will begin at 9:30. The pastor,
the Rev. F. R. Sutter, will preach a
sermon appropriate to the day.
In St. PauVs church at 8:30 many
members of the congregation will receive Holy Communion, and the pastor, Rev. Father Kotheimer, will
speak on the reasons people should <
give thanks.
Union Service Program
Following is the program as it will
be given in Zion Reformed church. It
was arranged by the committee of the
Christian Endeavor societies of the
Reformed and Christian churches, the
Hi-Y and the pastors of both churches,
Ruby Youtz presiding:
Organ Prelude  «!  Mrs. Mathie
Song Service ....Leader, Earl Greenho-
Scripture Lesson....Marguerite Yarger
Thanksgiving Prayer Rev. E. M. Beck
Offertory
Special  Music     Male Quartette
Talks  by Hi-Y  Members:
1. Sources of Jesus' Gratitude
2. What Have I to be Thankful for?
Special Music
Address   Dr. M. L. Pierce
Hymn
Benediction .... Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
pulpTaniTpei
Zion Lutheran Church
[By the Pastor] ■ .7
A service of "praise find" thanksgiving"* will be' conducted >t-.,Zion Xh-
therfln c'licfeh (m^Thanl^giving dr.y
morning with special, sermon by the.
pastor, Rev. Fred It. Sutter. This,
service begins at 9:30.  A hearty wel-
November 22. „„...«.». ....-...<> .... .. ..^.^.
o^°Sm^20,'/.i0o0%o;   \W bl-1il.1n' !copievfe"extend«rtovour fellow citi-
K^vts i. $!8%tKi::s!£North Canlon lo ioin in^s
f-Vb h fW* 8?i7; *h 10mI w- 4S; I Next' Sunday be&ins a new churel»
'     or'ct   '        '     '        ' year- Appropriate service for the first
ant, lo ,c.  I Sunday in Advent v/ill be conducted
o ; at ^jie usu.,]  ],our of worship,  10:15
ST   PAIII,   PI/AYKRR   INTO"  lJim1o?he0ven"ng? De™«nber  4.
Ul. I tiUU   I LUILULW   ill    Rev. Solon-urn, superintendent of the
"TT\Tr»    iiitiTn    nrtA-nni^"'s":ln Mission to tho Hebrews of
IIII7D    Riilklt/    f ii J ID I j1 i Pittsburg, will deliver an address on
MOTHER MINE, SCORE
the Lord's Supper and Jewish Passover Feast.  This should be an inter-
  | esting   and   instructive   presentation-
j The  public is  welcome  to  hear this
Pastoral Drama Is Likeable, Has message.
I     The National  Luther League Feil-
Honest Humor and Sentiment ! oration is meeting in Toledo, November 25  nni.\  2G.    Weeo  Givler is  the
representative   of   the   local   Luthsr
Lcague  attending  this  convention.
Arrasigemenls a-.-e being made for
the annual every member canvass in
tlie interests of congregation finance
and activity. This canvass will be
made during the first week in Dsec-m-
ber.
and a Whiff of Satire—Well
Acted By a Capable Company
REPEAT  IT  TONIGHT,   8:30
The St. Paul Players, a musical and
dramatic organization composed of 40
members, gave their first play of the
winter last night (Tuesday) in their
hall under St. Paul's church, and to
Community Christian Church
[By the  Pastor]
We have no complaints about  the
work of Sunday. It was Thanksgiving
Sunday and everyone felt it, as the
ervices were marked with a spirit of
night  at  8:15  they  will  repeat  the
performance.   Of course all 40 mem-1 gratefulness and enjoyment. The Sun-
bers  were  not in  the  cast;  it  isn't  day-school   was   not  up   to   previous
necessary, but each vehicle they pre-1 Sundays but the church services were
sent calls for suitable characters, and : better attended,
amejthis enable the manager of tho Play-1    The music was good and the con-
place agaiii for 12 yards and 1st down , ers to draw just the talent he needs igregation joined heartily in the hymns,
on North Canton 40 yard line; Mar- j for a certain show from his large re-  The sermons were received with spe-
quai-dt  hits   left  guard   for   1   yard, [ serve stock. _ jcial appreciation and the congregation
ing himself with tlie neck of the turkey. Unless some guest present impertinently speaks for it, the carver
Canton by erecting handsome and
substantial residences, has a house at
234  Donner road  he  would  like the
will also keep back the gizzard  for j public to inspect on Sunday between
himself," said Mr. Smith,
o-
EYIVAL MEETINGS
Will  Be Held  In' the Church of the
Brethren In Hartville.
Rededication ff-.i-vici! and revival
meeting.'-; will be held in the Church of
the Brethren, H?irtvillo, beginning
Nov. U7, of which the Rev. C. H. Deardorff is pastoi-. The rally service is at
10 a. m. Sunday, the rededication service at 2 p. m, and the revival begins
at 7:30. It closes on the "night of Dec.
11. The Rev. J. Perry Prather of
Ashland will be in charjre of the revival.
 o (1
Christmas Seals'
The 1927 Christmas Seal sale will
be opened in North Canton on Friday, Nov. 25. Mrs. T. Freymark is
the township chairman, and Mrs. R.
C. Willigmann and her assistants"will
take care of this town.
1:30 to 5:00" p.m. Mr and Mrs. Corbett occupy a home in this section.
The house he off err. for sale is a
brand new semi-bungalow, thoroughly
modern, and is priced ai §5300, and
you r.iav make your own terms.
Hand's lateral pass fumbles and Sum-1 There are few towns the size of
ser recovers for 10 yard loss on 30 j North Canton able to bous-t that it
yard line. ' ! has  a players'  organization  contain-
Warstler punts to Lindsay and ' ing so much theatrical talent, and yet
Rouhier downs Lindsay in his tracks j in one church here are to be fount!
on Canton's 38 yard line.   Gondo at- i young-   men   and   women   capable   of
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our neighbors
and many friends through the columns
of The Sun for their thoughtful kindness shown us at the time of the
death of our father, Jesse W. Royer,
and to say we deeply appreciate their
kindly services. Signet!, Mrs. S. J.
Hoover, Mrs. J. A. Lauby, E
Royer.
R.
Attended Concert
Those from North Canton who attended the concert given by the
Ladies' Chorus of Canton on Friday
evenin;:, in the F. E. Case residence
were: Mrs. L. L. Frick, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Willigmann, Mrs. Clark Wehl,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jester and son
James, Mrs. Y/altenbangh, and Mrs.
Eleanore Hall and son Fred Hall.
tempts pass but Rouhier tackles him
for 10 yard loss as the first quarter
ends. Canton's ball on their 2* yard
line  and  second  down.
Second Quarter
Streamo hits center of line for 1
yard. Streamo punts out of bounds
oil his 31 yard line. 2\orth Canton's
ball on Canton's 31 yard line; Hanoi's
end run nets 2 yards. Warstler's lateral pass to Rouhier fails. Warstler's
end around end goer*. '■) yards and first
down on 20 yard line. Marquardt hits
left tackle for 6 yards, Hug hits right
tackle for 5 yards and first down.
Marquardt hits left guard for 2
yards, Hug hits center for 1 yard,
Young hits center but fails to make
touchdown by two inches. Hug hits
c.?nter of line for a tcuchdowri.
Young's drop kick for extra point
fails.
Warstler's kickoff goes back of goal
[Continued on back pagej
■  O-
Juniors To Show Pictures
Middlebranch Council No. 2<J2, Jr.
O. U. A. M., will give a free entertainment on Saturday evening, November 25, in the school auditorium.
Moving pictures of the Jr. O. U. A. M.
Orphans' home at Tiffin will be shown
and also several reels of comedy
public is cordially invited.
The
putting on a performance that i.s far
and away above ths ordinary.
"Mother Mine"
"Mother Mine" is the name of the
play they gave last night and wil!
repeat tonight. It is a pastoral drama
in which a small village in tlie agricultural part of Maine plays a prominent part with its endless gossip antl
the desire of the natives to ,-go down
to Boston" some day.
The plot—if such it can be called—
is easy-going and not troublesome to
follow, and as Miranda Peasley ("Mother Mine") Dorothy Keller gives a
splendid portrayal of a real mother
to those needing "that divine institution" to guide them.
The hero is a youth of 17, Jerry
McConnell, and in enacting the role
of her adopted son William Stark displays real histrionic ability. When he
dropped his head and told Miranda,
in answer to her question, "Have you
a  mother?"
"I can just remember two loving
blue eyes, and a warm cheek pressed
close* to mine. I can still taste the
salt of tears. That must have been
my mother," he was very good.
The whole play is neatly made and
generally   likeable.     Honest   humor,
several   dashes   of   sentiment   and   a
[Continued on back page]
went away inspired and happy. There
is no finer music than hymns for general use, and people like to be e:r.-j-
tionally and spiritually siiried.
Tlie Clover Leaf quartette, composed of Mrs. Jester, Mrs. D. P.
Hoover, Mrs. Keiffer antl Miss Hazel
Warburton, sang a special number in
the closing exercises of the Sunday-
school.
Miss Mabel Schreiner sang a so!o at.
the church service. The sermon, which
was upon the topic, "It Is Meet That
We Make Merry and Be Glad," calle.I
attention to the need of going deeper
in our Thanksgiving thought than material things. That food and clothiniv
are not our complete needs and ihzt
we are dependent upon intangible
forces for our daily life that reach beyond the immediate present or locality. That we live by good will, brotherhood, love, antl the work and
thought of the world. That the spirit
of the world seriously affects our life.
That these are the great concerns, not
food, as it was with the first settlers,
who established the custom.
We will have the regular sen-ices
next Sunday morning. The Sunday-
school at 9 o'clock and the church service at 10:15. The sermon subject
will be "Not Yours But You."
The women- of the Missionary society will have a special program at
the evening hour, 7:15. The program,
which will be interspersed with music
and some pageantry, will consist
mainly of a play entitled "Sunlight or
[Continued on page four]
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