The Sun, 1927-12-01

              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. 5
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
JOLLY FIREMEN EAT
RABBIT AND FIXINGS
Then Enjoy a Few Songs and
Look At Chief Smith and
Squad Show Way To Revive
Victims of Smoke and Watei\
THANKS, SANTA
Readers   of   The   Sun   Will   Receive
. Christmas Checlcs, Thursday.
MAYOR   PRAISES   SERVICE
The members of the Fire Depart-:'
ment of Nortli Canton enjoyed a rabbit supper after the regular business
meeting on Monday night, and we are
putting it down right here for all to
read that never did fried rabbit taste
better than it did on Monday night.
To Mrs. George Stortz must go/the
credit for the. meal.. She cooked/ the
rabbit', and she saw to it that the' celery was equally tender, that the relish, doughnuts, bread and butter and
pumpkin .pie were of the best/ and the
gallant firemen, as they sat -back and
puffed on real cigars, told George he
was "one of the most fortunate men-
in Stark county."
"You're wrong," said George.
"What!',' shouted back the firemen.
"What do you mean?"        /
"I mean," said Mr. Stortz; solemnly,
"that I am the most fortunate man
in town; not one of theni." And then
his comrades cheered him* ancl George
blushed like a young bride answering
to the. title of Mrs. for the first time.
A Stag Affair
A month ago Chief Joe Smith appointed the following committee to
"arrange a stag social supper and entertainment:" William Cyples, chairman; George Stortz, Fred Smith, Lee
Scott and John McKinney. The result
was a "howling success."
The Harmony. Four, composed of
Elmer Lighthizer, Vincent Renner,
Clarence Danner, Andrew Barclay,
with Archie Ward as end man with a
Hawaiian guitar furnished the singing.
Mayor Proud of Department
Later Mayor Becher and Associate
Member O. E. Bordner made short addresses. The Mayor congratulated the
Fire Department for its co-operation
during the year about to close and
praised them for their public spirit
and their,devotion to duty. He said:
"I am proud, very proud, "of North
Canton, 'and the- Fire Department
holds a very warm spot in my heart,
as indeed it does in the<-fie5irti*J"6f all,
right-thinking men and women."
Mr. Bordner recalled the days he
was active in the department, ancl he
declared he "never will get over the
habit of longing to be back with my
form.er comrades." Ben J. Long of
The Sun was down for a few lines
about "Firemen I Have Known," but
a heavy cold prevented him from being present, much to his regret. The
firemen did not forget Ben, however,
and they sent him a full supper and
several cigars, for which they have
his sincere thanks.
Saving Lives
Later in the evening a demonstration was staged of the Schafer-Prone
pressure method of handling people
after they have been rendered unconscious from smoke, gas, water,
electric shock, etc. Chief Smith and
the men who accompanied him to Medina on Nevember 8 put on the demonstration as it was explained and
shown to a large audience of firemen
by Lieutenant Eisenhart of the Cleveland Rescue Squad of Firemen in Medina that night.
After passing a vote of thanks to
the committee, Mrs. Stortz ancl the
singers, the firemen turned their attention to euchre, thus concluding one
of tlie most pleasant evenings in tho
history of the department.
fqrmdioTans
Haak  &   Kolp  Bros.   Become  Sales
Agents For the Crosley.
Santa Claus will be-in North Canton and other sections of The Sun's
territory tomorrow (Thursday) morning/and readers of this newspaper
will' greet the geniaL old gentleman
with a broad smile.
Christmas club checks totaling over
$23,000 will be mailed by The Citizens' Building and Loan company to
residents of this town and its vicinity,
and The North Canton Bank will send
out checks valued at many thousands
of dollars. The George D. Harter
Bank -v^ill likewise mail checks covering a large sum.
This' is a lesson in thrift everyone
should take to heart. A few dollars
a w£ek, plus the interest, soon
amounts to a good-sized pile, and
comes in mighty handy when one
really needs it. And a good time to
start for next Christmas is now—right
AMERICAN LEGION
Committee Appointed  To  Put  On  a
Play During Winter.
The regular meeting of The North
Canton Post of the American Legion
vtes held on Monday evening in the
Community Building.
The Legion decided to hold the next
euchre party on Friday evening, Dec.
9, and a committee was-appointed to
take charge of same.
A committee was' appointed to arrange for putting on a show in the
Community Building auditorium, the
date to be decided later.
MARLOWES DEFEATED
IN ONE-SIDED AFFAIR
,*-   	
Much Touted Welterweight
Football Bunch of Akron Gave
Sorry Exhibition Against the
Fast, Peppy Miller Crowd.
CLEANERS, 36; INVADERS, 0
NOTED ORATOR
Re. Rev. Joseph Smith Will Speak At
Blessing of St. Paul School.
Haak & Kolp Bros, have become
the authorized dealers for the Crosley
Radio and on the back page of The
Sun today is an advertisement explaining exactly what this xemarkable
instrument stands for in the radio
world. It is a gripping account and
it makes mighty interesting reading.
In addition to handling the Crosley,
Haak & Kolp Bros, are authorized
dealers for the celebrated Apex radio.
BAZAAR AND SUPPER
Information reaches The Sun from
a source absolutely-reliable that the
Right Rev. Joseph Smith, LLD. of
Cleveland, administrator of the diocese during Bishop Schrembs' absence,
has consented to preside |and to preach
upon the occasion ef- the blessing of
the new addition to St. Paul's school,
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 11, at 3
o'clock. A large number of visiting
clergy will be in attendance. The
program 'will - be announced next
week.
The Right Rev. Joseph Smith is one
of the most distinguished clergymen
in Ohio, and as„a*vpublic speaker he
has few equals.in this state. He j-jo-
sesses an extremely pleasing voice
and in his robes of office present a
striking figure. Those who attended
the Holy Narne Society meeting in
Wise field on Sunday afternoon on
September 22 will recall this pleasant man whose voice, ^without any apparent effort upon his part, carried .to
all parts of the field one of the best
sermons on religion and patriotism
ever heard in North Canton.
 o	
St. Paul's Church
[By the Pastor!
The usual First Friday Devotions
will be held this week. Confessions on
Thursday as usual. Holy Hour Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Next Sunday the members of the St.
Rose, St. Agnes and St. Aloysius
Sodalities will receive holy Communion in a body at the 8 o'clock Mass.
Candidates for membership, especially,
are urged to attend.
 o	
Will Hold a Smoker
Friday evening, December 2, there
will be a general meeting of the
Holy Name Society in the church
basement at 8 o'clock- Several important business matters will be considered first, then mil follow a
"smoker" and surprise entertainment.
Every member is urged to be present.
[By FRANK BERRODIN]
On Thanksgiving day at North Canton Marlowes, classed as one of Akron's best welter weight teams, went
clown to their worst defeat of the season, the score being 36 to 0.
The Millers were expecting this
game to be as tough as any of this
season, and many of the older North
Canton fans who hacl seen the Marlowes play here several years ago,
predicted plenty of action.
In the first quarter the Marlowes
threatened, but after that the game
was a farcei It appeared as though
North Canton made their touchdowns
at will, and they sure did, 6 in all,
one being in the third quarter by the
reserve team.
Thanksgiving day is recognized as
the closing day of the football season,
but the fans who have been following
the Miller Cleaners demand one more
game.
But due to the fact so many teams
have disbanded for the season, tbe
Miller management had been unable
to book a game at this writing.
But with all sincerity the fans and
followers of the Miller Cleaners football club believe that this North Canton team should be rated as the state
champions, and no doubt with the
same coaching management and above
all the smooth team work that the
team displayed this season there is
no doubt but what the fans will not
be disappointed next year.
THANKSGIVING GAME
GOING TO EAT
Miller   Cleaners   Will   Celebrate
-Saturday At Banquet.
On
LEGION AUXILIARY
President Names Committees For a
Number of Purposes.
Marlowe's, Classed As Great Bunch,
Beaten By Millers, 36-0.
Summary of the game between the
Marlowe's ancl the Millers:
First Quarter
Warstler kicks off to Rakich on 45
yard line, after 2 line bucks, Rakich
punts to Hanel who is downed on
North Canton's' 28 yard Jine. Hanel
tries pass but Ehart -intercepts. Akron's, ball on North Canton 28 yard
line. Akron completes 2 passes and
one- line buck for 13 yards and first
down on North Canton's 15 yard line.
2 passes and 1 line buck loses 2 yards
for Akron, and Rakich attempts to
drop kick, but it is blocked and rolls
back to North Canton's 48 yard line,
Rouhier covers for North Canton.
- ' Hug and Richards hit line for. 12
yards and 1st clown; Young ancl Hug
hit line for 14 yards and 1st down.
Hanel fumbles ancl loses 3 yards; bail
on Akron's 28 yard line. 'Hanel's p-i-*;-
to Hug good for 20 yards. Young hits
for 5 yards and again hits line for
touchdown.   Richards drop kick fails.
Rakich kicks off to Frank on North
Canton 32 yard line. Young nnd
Warstler fail to gain. Warstler pur.ts
to Hunt on Akron's 28 yard line.
Jadot fumbles and loses 5 yards; Ro-
kich punts to Hanel on 150 yard line,
who returns to Akron's 38 yard line.
Warstler's lateral. pass and Young's
forward pass both fail. North Canton
[Continued on page seven]
THE WOMAN'S CLDB
Dramatic Committee Amumnces a Big
Feature For Monday Night.
Excellent Meals Will Be Served For
i        SOc and 23c.
A bazaar ancl supper on December
8. will be held in the Community
Christian church by the .Missionary
Society. The menu is. printed in the
ad on another page of , The Sun.
Readers are advised to look this list
of good'foods over ancl remember the
reputation of the members of this society as cooks; and note the price,
fifty cents for adults, and twentyrfive
cents for children. The bazaar will
offer lovely fancy work and beautiful
home made rugs.
 o	
Wounded In Wrist
Russel; Wearstler, driver for the
North Canton Dairy, will have his
left wrist X-rayed today. A rifle he
was examining at his home exploded,
it is said, and a portion of the shell
tore into his wrist.
 o	
I Firemen Called
'   North Canton firemen were called j
to douse a fire in an automobile near
The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary met on Friday
evening in the' Legion rooms. The
president, Mrs. Emma Boigegrain, announced the , following committees
with the full approval of the executive board: ,    '
Sick and flowers, Miss Agnes Kolp,
Mrs. Emma Haak.    •
Hospital, Mrs..Eva Cline, chairman;
Mrs. Sarah Shaw, Mrs. Mae Brandt
ancl Mrs. F. O. Stover.
Social committee, Mrs. Josephine
Cyples, Mrs. Genevieve Shaw, Mrs.
Clara Moore, Mrs, Helen. Lowry, Mrs.
Guy Price, Miss Clara Mae Gross.
Publicity, Mrs. Elizabeth  Sloan.
Historian, Miss Nellie Hossler.
The child welfare chairman is yet
to be chosen.
Socials Twice a Month
It was decided to hold afternoon
card socials two afternoons a month
in the Legion rooms from 2 to 4 p. m.
The social committee wdll be in charge.
The first, card social will be held on
Dec. 9. Every lady of North Canton
who wishes to attend will be welcome.
A-charge of 25c will be made, tho
money to be used in our hospital and
relief work.
After the holidays we will do quilting. Our next regular meeting will
be held on Thursday evening, Dec. 8.
Every member come, for we are having some interesting meetings.
 o	
Just-a-Mere Club
Mrs. Emmon Clouser was hostess
of the Just-a-Mere club on Tuesday
night. After a social hour the hostess
Miss Iris Haverstack of Massillon, a
teacher in McKinley high school, will
read "Mr. Pirn Passes By," by Milne
in the meeting of The Woman's club
of North Canton on Monday night,
December 4, in the Community
Building. Special music has been prepared. The program is in charge of
the dramatic committee.
ODD FELLWBUSY
Election of Officers In Greentown On
Friday Night.
The membership drive among the
Odd Fellows of Greentown is going
along nicely, The Sun hears, and some
of the best young fellows in that
pretty little town are joining this
famous fraternal order. The question
heard frequently is, "Did you get your
member?"
On Friday night there will be.an
election of officers, local.and state,
and, other business of tlie utmost importance to the membership. It is to
be hoped there will be a large turnout of the brethren.
PUBLIC SCHOOL SAVINGS
November 29
Rooms 1, 81.8%; 2, 74; 3, .81.0; 4.
90.47; 5, 78.1; G, 80.70; 12, 100; 18i
71; 7, S3; 14, 100; 11, 100; 10, 46.8;
9, 43.47; S, 100; 17, M.2; 18, 21.7;
19, 97.14; 20, 90; Mt. Pleasant, 35.8.
O ; ■	
In Honor of Guest
Miss Ethel Sheets entertained with
a six o'slock dinner in her home on
Saturday evening in honor of her
friend, Miss Martha Von Kanel, of
Sandusky.
The following guests were present:
Martha Von Kanel of Sandusky, Edna
The Miller Cleaners, football players
of marked ability, are going to celebrate a successful season with a banquet on Saturday, probably at Young's
roadhouse, and at that time ,34 leather jackets will be given to the players, ancl a "few kind words" to Manager Harvey - Warburton, Coach
Bowers, Treasurer Pat Nelius and
others in a measure responsible for
the great success of the team.
"You may overlook me," said Manager Warburton, "but don't overlook
our supporters. North Canton stood
nobly by us both in attendance and
in rooting, and every man on the team
deeply appreciates,that kind of support.   It helped win many games."
Owing to' the , limited amount of
space, the team, voted to have a private banquet, and no special invitation will be given,, due to the fact
that it would be a physical impossibility to accommodate all the "fans"
who have asked for reservation at the
tables. Approximately 200 want to
purchase tickets ior the banquet, so
in order to offend no one and please
all the affair will be for players only
and their manager.
Looking 'Em Over
The Miller Cleaners played 12
games, won 10, lost 2, scored 192
points against 39 for opponents.'
Cleaners, 19; Moonlght Ballrooms, 0
Cleaners, 7; Massillon Monarchs, .0
Cleaners, 19; Nusbaum Diamonds, 6
Cleaners, 25; -.   Hay Motors, 0
Cleaners, 13; Madden Movers, 0
Cleaners, 0; Roger Jewelers, 8
Cleaners, C; - Toronto Eagles, 7
Cleaners, 15; Massillon Wolverines, 0
Cleaners, 19; " , Yellow Cabs, 12
Cleaners, 19; Spicer Billiards, C
Cleaners, 14; Nusbaum Jewelers, 0
Cleaners, 36;.       Akron Marlowes, .0
Captain Warstlei- leads in, points
scored with 6 touchdowns to his credit.
The list follows;
Warstler, G; Rouhier, 5; Young, 4;
Hanel, 3; Richards, 3; Hug, 2; Rhuland, 2; Steadman, 1; Marquardt, 1;
Schaeffer, 1; Powell, 1; B. Willaman, 1.
pulpItItom
Community Christian Church
[By the Pastor]
.. It rained Sunday, as you well remember, but it did not seriously affect
the sendees. The attendance was reduced, of Course,* and we inissed some
of -ouriS^egUlar-dcv!tite«s; but rainy
days have a compensation to make up
for our losses in attendance, as usual
on rainy days the spirit seems better
or our emotions are more alert, or
God is nearer. Whatever it is, rainy
days have their blessings and Sunday
was no exception.
A quartet from the orchestra gave
a special string quartet at the morning worship. The sermon from the
text'.'Not Yours, But You" called attention to the personal attention God
gives the individual as is illustrated by
the incidents recited in the discourse.
But this attention on the part of God
is insufficient; there must be a corresponding interest from the one
blessed. The need of a great faith in
God and interest in others was emphasized as the background of a happy
life. God is found in obedience and
the faith reflected is evidence of reality.
The play given by the women of the
Missionary society was a particular
success. The women had full charge
of the sendee. Women composed the
choir and young ladies ushered and
received the offering. The play was
given by women with the exception
of two men who were allowed to
participate because the play had masculine characters. It was exceptionally
well rendered ancl the message was
unmistakable;
. Already plans are being made for
Christmas, and it is' characteristic of
the season and christian people that
classes and groups are making the
effort to locate needy ones whom they
may select for benevolences.
We will have the regular sen-ices
next Sunday. Sunday-school at 9:00
a.m., Church sendees at 10:15, and
evening service at 7:15. The Christian Endeavor meets at 0:15.
The morning subject will be "The
World Into Which'He Came". The
evening subject, "When Am I wholly
Saved?"
The ladies of the church are giving
a bazaar ancl supper at the church on
the  night  of December  8.    Regular
missionary meeting the 7th.
 o	
"BEAU GESTE" TRULY
GREAT CINEMA PLAY
Hardships Vividly Depicted In
the French Foreign Legion As
the Pounding, Pulsing Drama
Unfolds With Shocking Force.
SPINE-TINGLING   MYSTERY
the sand hills yesterday.
. served lunch. The next meeting will j Fry' of Kelly's Island, Mrs.  Wilbur
! be with Mrs. Glen Schiltz on Tuesday : Fohl of Monroe, Florence Bordner and
I night, December 6.
i Ethel Vine cf North. Canton,
Zion Reformed Church
[By the Pastor]
The continuous rain of last Sunday
affected somewhat our attendance, as
no doubt it did everywhere. The least
attendance for months in the Sunday-school, 4S9, our records show for
last Sunday. Perhaps after all not so
bad for the kind of weather we had.
Our congregation at the church hour
was large and appreciative. We still,
however, can stress the old slogan,
"All the Church in the Sunday-school
and sll the Sunday-school in tho
Church." The first part of that is
riiore nearly realized than the second.
Many still seem to be content with
the first course of the gospel feast for
tlie clay. One wonders whether the
appetite is quite normal ancl whether
it indicates a 100% spiritual health.
An offering was lifted last Sunday
as a starter for a building fund. A
real generous contribution was made,
which will serve as a nest egg. It is
an open secret. We need enlarged
quarters for efficient Sunday-school
work. That addition that is bound to
come cannot be tmshed into future too
far.
The annual  thank-offering  service
under the auspices of the Missionary
societies of the church will be Held
[Continued on page five]
"Beau Geste" will arrive in the
Community Building on Friday night
and remain until Saturday night. The
price of admission for (his wonderful
picture has not been increased.
Twenty, thirty and forty cents. The
additionals are a news reel and an
Eddie Guest poem.
An All-Star Cist
Michael "Beau" Geste .'
  Ronald Colman
Dig-by Geste  '.y.  Neil Hamilton
John Geste  :;..:..7  Ralph Forbes
Lady Brandon  Alice Joyce
Isobel   Mary Brian
Sergeant Lejaune  Noah Beery
Major de Beaujolais....Norman Trevor
Boldini   William Powell
Maris  George Rigas
Schwartz  Bernard Siegel
Hank   Victor McLaglan
Buddy   Donald Stuart
St. Andre   Paul McAllister
This thrilling stor-7 of romance,
mystery and adventure in the French
Foreign Legion with the theme of the
devotion of three brothers powerfully
depicted, has been transferred to the
screen by Paramount on a scale never
surpassed by any previous production.
For the filming of this novel, Director Herbert Brenon .led an army
of 2000 men into the Great American
Desert for three months during which
the exterior scenes were made. The
camp was built in a sand basin 30
miles from any habitation and the entire company worked straight through,
without a day's rest, from 5:30 each
moming till sunset.
The Complete Story
A relief detachment of the French
Foreign Legion arrives at a remote
fort in the African desert. The field
glass of the commanding officer reveal a soldier standing in every embrasure.
A bugle call elicits no response—
the gates remain closed.. Not a man
moves. The supposedly, ajert sentries
are all dead" tin n»ir feet! "As trumpeter asks pevitns'sion to' fecale the
[Continued on page six]
N. C. SCHOOL NEWS
List Shows That Attendance Is Holding Up Well.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the last six
weeks period, October 17 to November
23, 1927.
Freshmen—Doris Becher, Robert
Ebersole, Rae Floom, Donna Friend,
Milo Gillespie, Irene Gross, Roy Heldenbrand, Man-in Hess, Lucile Humbert, Mary Kolp, Clarence Lantry,
Charlotte LeBeau, Ian Lorah, Arthur
McCarty, Jay Mohler, Marjorie Mohler, Evelyn Moore, Kenneth Oberlin,
Benjamin Price, Helen Rabel, Agnes
Reikowski, Pauline Saylor, Thomas
Sheely, George Sponseller, Victor
Treisch, Ruth Wagner, Eleanor Warburton, Robert Weirick, Grace Wise,
Lela Workinger, Donald Wright.
Sophomore—Evelyn Chenot, Kath-
lyn Chenot, Harold Clouser, Fern
Dailey, Elden Erbland, Marion Erbland, Ellen Foltz, Donald Good, Claron
Greenho, Audrey Hall, Nevin Holl
Helen Immel, Arline Miller, Nelson
Miller, Charles Royer, Joseph Schlitz,
Clair Shisler, Virginia Stone, Beulah
Tritt, Blanche Tritt, Geraldine Turner,
Bert Williams, Omar Workinger, Joseph Wyles, i
Juniors—Roger , Eishop, Mary
Floom, Ruth Friend, Dale . Gerber,
Mildred Hess, Burdene Holben, Austin Kolp, Stanley Koons, Carrie Martin, Russel Miller, Robert Pfouts,
Gladys Rohr, Verla Rohr, Helen Shisler, Donna Sinclair, Bernard Snyder,
Pauline Sponseller, Raymond Swope,
Mary Youtz. /
Seniors—Catharine Bishop, Ralph
Brown, Genevera Davis, Atlee Fall,
Ethel Holben, Leota LeBeau, Paul
Lorah, Eleanor Mansfield, Harold Miller,   Catharine  Nelius,   Evelyn   Post,
Ads and News For The Sun Must Be
In This Office Early.
THE DEAD LINE!   DAD AND THE BOYS
MADE HAPPY CROWD
The Sun asks its readers and advertisers to note that news copy and
ad copy must reach this office on
Tuesday afternoon not later than 5:30
if it is to be printed in the current
issue on Wednesday.
The Sun carriers' are anxious to
give sendee and can not clo so unless the paper is delivered before
dark, ancl unless this dead line is adhered to 'The Sun can not make its
schedule. .
Happenings that have news value
should be reported the next day,
otherwise they may be crowded out
by later news. The Sun belongs to
the Community ancl it asks for cooperation.
N.C. HIGH PUTS AWAY
FOOTBALL IN HONOR
Banquet Last Night Attracted
150 Who Later Heard Prof.
Beck of Mt. Union College Tell
the Right Road To Travel.
FUN  AND  COMMON  SENSE
From a Team That Lost Every
Game Last Year They Developed Into An Aggressive
Bunch of Loyal Players.
THEY PRAISE COACH LAUB
North Canton High closed the football season last Wednesday and lost
the final game to Marlboro, 7 to 6.
The teams were evenly matched in
weight, but the Black and Gold boys
should have held the large end of the
score. The Marlboro lads were set for
a hard battle while the North Canton
team seemed to take the game lightly.
The ball was Ijept in the middle of
the field during the first part of the
game ancl then Roudebush made a
dash around end for a gain that
placed the visitors on the three-yard
line. There the North Canton boys
stiffened and Marlboro lost the ball
on the seven yard stripe.
^Marlboro First To Score   '%.
Marlboro was first ta score when
Roudebush'-hit oW'tackle for fifteen
yards late in the third period. Then
the North Cah'lon team began to play
real-football when the score stood 7
to 0. Passes, trick plays, line smashes,
and end runs were all effective and
their touchdown was made in a few
minutes of playing. li:ary Williams
carried the ball across. Tho point was
missed, however, and the home team
trailed by one point.
Marlboro received the kickoff, but
■were repeatedly thrown for losses and
kicked short to Bishop who returned
to the middle of the field.
Again the march down the field began, but the parade began too late.
The game ended when the boys were
within scoring distance. Another play
would likely have meant a touchdown
for the ball was on the ten-yard line
and their gains v/ere long and regular.
Last Game For Warriors Here
This was the last game for Harry
Williams, Sheldon Wagner and Atlee
towards making the past season a
Fall as Nortli Canton football warriors. All three boys did their bit
towards making the past season n
successful one for the high school.
Fall was a regular from last year and
played an end position. Wagner came
from Doylestown, where he had played an end position. Wagner came
from Doylestown, where he had played in the Wayne county league. His
game at tackle was always dependable
and will need an aggressive player to
fill the position next year. Harry
Williams was a new recruit for the
football sport this year and his development was rapid for an inexperienced player. He held a regular place
at fullback and was a consistent
ground gainer both through the line
and around ends. His fast stepping
and shifty gait made n-any a tackier
look foolish.
Team Deserves Credit
The other members of the team and
squad desei-ve much credit for their
splendid loyalty and consistent work. \
,,   ,  „   „ ,,        vt ,   ,,   , „    i From a teunt that lost every game j
u„ ?■ w-?r '   Howard   fcul'bey-  last year they developed into a team
The basement of the Christian
church last night (Tuesday) presented
a scene -that was unbeatable so fat
as good fellowship and friendliness
are concerned. The annual Father-
and-Son banquet sponsored by the
Hi-Y and the Boys' Work committee
went over with a bang. One hundred
ancl fifty fathers ancl sons hacl gathered to enjoy an evening of eating,
talking, singing and laughing.
After the excellent dinner, which
was served by the women of the
Christian church, Mr. Bixler, toast-
master, took charge of the very short.
I informal program. Harold Schiltz led
I the singing in the same excellent
manner that is characteristic of Haiy
old's style, and the fellows responded
with a lot of enthusiasm.
Given Sound Advice
The speaker of the evening was
Prof. Dwight Beck of Mt. Union college. Prof. Beck has quite a reputation as a speaker to fathers and sons
and he gave excellent hints in regard
to each other's duties. He stated very
definitely that the father's greatest
responsibility was his own son, because a human personality is the most
precious thing in the world to be
molded and formed in the-correct
manner.
To the boys he threw out several
suggestions, such as the facts that
every boy has the right to expect a
good dad; boys should take their dad's
advice more often; boys must stand
on their own feet and face their own
faults; and above all, they must determine to clo something and the battle would  be half won.
Hygiene Film--	
The balance of the program was
put on at the Community Building in
the showing of a hygiene film and an
Ike and. Mike comedy.
Such an evening of fellowship with
the -boys is s'omethiiMfc that- a good
many fathers overloofc and underesr
timate the value. But .all boys like
their dads, and an evening.spent with
them leaves them sitting on top of
•the world.
Deserve Much Credit
The ladies of the Christian church
are entitled to a lot of credit for the
success of the banquet this year,
through their co-operation and willingness to aid. They served the dinner without any profit to themselves
so that the boys could have the most
and best for their money. The quickness with which the tables were filled,
and the fine quality of the food made
the evening happier for all.
SPEAKS "SUNDAY
Rev. John Solomen of Pittsburg Ta
Be In Lutheran Church.
The Rev. F. R. Sutter, pastor of
Zion Lutheran church, informed The
Sun this week that the Rev. John
Solomen will speak in the Lutheran--,
church on Sunday evening, Dec. 4, at
7:30 on ''The Lord's Supper in the
Light of the Jewish Passover." Kev.
Mr. Solomen i;- superintendent of the
New Covenant Mission, Pittsburg, Pa.,,
and his address should -grove both interesting and enlightening.
Every cent of the offering will be
devoted to the support of the above-
named mission. "The speaker^ is an
active Christian worker of Jewish descent and he has an established reputation as a man who accomplishes
much for the cause of Christianity,'-!,
said the Rev. Mr. Sutter.
On the same evening Frank Elsass,
boy cornetist, will give several -musical selections. He is said to be good
on the instrument. The public is welcome to this service.
CHRISTMAS SEAL
Harry Williams
IN THE GRADES
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the six weeks'
period, October 17 to November 23,
1927:
Seventh Grade—Charles Easier,
Russel Burky, Gordon Carle, Donald
Delong, Marie Ever?, Dale Forster,
Mildred Freeze, William Hart, Albert
Holl, Gail Houser, Edna Myers, Dorothy Nefr, Aletha Shisler, Lc-is Sinclair, Gladys Smith, Vivian Smith,
Dale Sommer, Leroy Weiderman,
Mary - Wood, Alma Wright, Betty
Youtz.
Eighth Grade—Sarah Ball, Helen
Brong, Richard Chenot, Howard Fall,
Catharine Foltz, Willard Ginther, Fern
Heldenbrand, Ig-nncc Holben, Katharine Holl, Mildred Hubbs, Lela Lesh,
Lola Lesh, Donald Meyer, James
Myers, Brooks Powell, Harriet Roberts, Dale Schick, Evan Schiltz, Miriam Sell, Barbara Shaeffer, Ruth Shatzer, Lena Sheely, Ruth Sponseller,
Anna Sprang, Selma Stoner, Clarence
Surbey, Lawrence Surbey, Gordon
Swope, Lowell Traxler," Mildred
Warstler, Paul  Winger.
At Sister's -Funeral
j Lee T. Lewis was called this week
| to Connelsville, Pa., to tho funeral of
j his sister.
county championship next year.
Coach Laub has done good work with
the boys. He has taught them to play
a good clean game whether winning
or losing. He has made the fellow.--
feel the value cf co-operation, teamwork, and loyalty to the group.
I. C. T. U. METING
that won more than half their games :'n,c  Littic  Stickers  Arc  Safeguards
ancl played a good brand of football. |               Asahtst Tuberculosis
They should be strong bidders for the ; 	
Last week it was announced i:: our
news columns that the 1927 Christmas
seal sr.le would begin on Friday, No-
! vc::tber 25, in this county. Some of
! the appeal.", which are made to the
| -per.erosity of the people in The Sun's
! territory r.t-e for emergency purposes;
j others are for tho maintenance or cs-
■ tablished tendces. Among the latter
j there is none which deserves to be
, heeded mere readily vhan the appeal
i f toiii the Stark County Public Health
; Council. Year by year this appeal has
j corns before the public, accompanied-
! by nn aecottnt of tho preceding years'
j activities, which is itself a plea fo:-
■ continued support.
j The dollars which the public is
> naked to Rive for th<jse little seals is
j used for the protection of every rr.era-
! ber cf the family—warring on tuberculosis, and every sane person is
■ in favor of that kind of war. Mrs. R.
J C. Willigmann and her able assistants
have charge of the sale in this town
j end its vicinity.
o-
Membcrs Will Be the Guests of Mrs.
Baughman On Thursday.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs._ Grace Baughman on Thursday
evening-, December 1, for a social hour
or two. This meeting will take the
place of the regular meeting scheduled for Tuesday, December 6.
AMONG THE SICK
Mrs. Lucy Jane Sponseller is numbered among the sick.
Mrs. Sadie Druckenbrod, who fell
and broke hei' arm recently is in Aultman hospital, improving slowly.
Mrs. Lee T. Lewis is much improved t but is still in Aultman hospital.
Loyal. Daughters Class
The Loyal Daughters class of Zion
Evangelical Lutheran church will
Mrs. Clyde Powell, who wus critic- I hold its regular meeting with Mrs-
ally iii, is improving nicely. She is in I Chas. Carl ef Portage street on Tues-
Auitman hospital. j day nws.'ni'c, L'cc. C.