The Sun, 1923-09-27

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND. SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED.
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
■ NORTHERN STARK COUNTY.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Anion-? Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 1—NO. 46.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
PARADE PICTURES
TO BE EXHIBITED
HERE ON FRIDAY
Go To the Community Building
and See Yourself As You
Looked When the Man With
the Camera Snapped You.
V*
},
*
The pictures taken during the
Hoover parade will be shown on the
screen in the Community Building on
Friday, September 28, and Tuesday,
October 2.
DON'T MISS ELSIE
Picture Play On  Friday Is Really
Top-Notcher.
On Friday evening at 7 o'clock
Elise Ferguson and Wallace Reid will
be on the screen at the Community
Building in the play called "Forever."
The advice of The Sun is "Go!" Miss
Ferguson is a star of the fi">*st magnitude, and poor Wallace Reid, now
beneath the sod, was one of the best
en the boards. If you like something
really and truly ennobling an ! performed by two of the be.i:t performers
the screen ever had go o id see
'•'Forever."
On Tuesday night at 7 o'clock "The
Christian," by Hall Caine will occupy
the screen at the Community House.
Again we say, "Go!" Nothing finer en
the boards than this play. The Hoover
parade pictures will also be shown.
POLICE COURT NEWS
Nick Kolos Held For Grand Jury On
Booze   Charge.
BENEFIT CONCERT
By the Hoover Band This Thursday
Evening In tbe Community
Building.
This Thursday evening the
Hoover Band will hold a benefit
concert in tbe Community Building,
beginniBg- ai 8:00 o'clock. The
concert will be under the direction
of H. M. Fondriest and is to consist of band numbers, quartets and
solos.
No admisKJon, but a"silver offering will be taken. Everybody is invited. This band Is one of the best
in Ohio and the people of North
Canton and iU vkhiity should make
a special effort to Jiear the musicians this Thursday evenii'<>-.
anil is improving. The class hopes she
will soon be able to come to school.
Luella Ginther visited relatives al
Congress Lake on Sunday.
Katherine McCamant visited friend*
in Canton on. Sunday.
Miss Russell spent the week-end at
her home in Alliance.
Miss Lee visited her home in Jev-eit.
over the week-end.
Several of tbe pupils have received
letters from Miss Ohl, former Instructor of foreign, languages, who is a
missionary in China.
 o	
I. C. E. MEETINGS
GYI CLASSES READY
NINETEEN IN NUMBER
Thirty-Six Periods Scheduled
Far the Floor Each Week—
Friday Is Reserved For High-
Grade Motion Picture Plays.
START WEEK OF OCTOBER 8
Nick Kolos was bound over to the
grand jury on Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The witnesses in the ca.-»
from here were Mayor Lee T. Lewis,
P. F. Talley, John an 1 Ed Kaufman,
Charles Willaman, Lee Scott, Frank
L. Smith and Paul Schaak.
Nick i.1* charged wi'ii handling
booze. •
HIGHlioOUIEWS
First Party of Season a Social
and Artistic Success.
All formal gymnasium class work
at the Community Building will open
for the season the week of October
8lh, acenrding to the report of the
physical, committee. Nineteen different groups will be taken care of in
<5,e schedule, most of which meet
twice per week, making a total of 30
class periods scheduled on the floor
each week. This together with the
other various activities held in the
gymnasium should make a busy season for the physical directors.
All girls and boys classes will be
scheduled* in the afternoons which will
leave every day after 5:30 for work
with men antl women.
Girls" Classes
Fifth and sixth grade girls, Monday
2:-?l0 and Friday, 3:00.
Seventh and eighth girls, Wednesday, 2:30 and Friday, 4:00.
Freshman and sophomore girls,
Taea-iay and Thursday, 3:30.
Junior and senior girls, Tuesday and
Thursday, 4:30.
Boys' Classes
Fifth and sixth grade boys, Tuesday 2:36 p. m. and Saturday,9 :00 a. m.
Seventh and eighth boys, Thursday,
2-.30 and  Saturday,  10:00.
Freshman and sophomore boys,
Monday and Wednesday, 3:30.
Junior and senior boys, Monday and
Wednesday, 4:30.
•Boys leaders' class, Saturday only,
11:00.
"    Connts In School Work
Arrangements have been made with
the Board of Education whereby all
school pupils will be able to take advantage  of   physical   training . on   a
m. xi    n-nT-nn-i    n<   •»*■ 1 graded school basis, receiving school
Ti-oopNo.2WinHikeToHooverfcredit foE sarae.   This is befeinfcP ar.
MARDIGRASCOMING
North Canton Plans Big Time On
Tuesday  Night, Oct. 30,  In
West Maple SI.
The social committee of the
Community Building is planning
an annual Mardi Gras for North
Canton to be given each year at
Hallow'een.'
The committee is hoping to get
the consent of the City Council and
the residents of West Maple street
to hold the festival on West Maple
street.
Everyone is asked to hold open
the date, October 30, for the big
night, and to enter into the spirit
of the affair.
Watch The Sun for new;; of the
Mardi Gras and be ready for a big
time.
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
OPENS ON FRIDAY
Officers Win Be Elected Soon To
Serve During Year.
The 1. C. E. executive committee
met on Monday evening to plan for
the opening of the meetings to begin
on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 0:30 in the
Christian church.
Everybody come as we are planning
to elect -officers for the' coming year.
Cards have been sent out to old
members, bnt we will weld.me new
ones, as well.    *
GIRL SCOUTS
Dam 0» Friday.
Canal Fulton Plays North Canton High On Gross Field Re-
ginning At 3:30—Both Teams
Confident oi Winning.
SOFT BALL CHAMPS
HAD A CLOSE CALL
Sub-Assembly Won Title From
The Business Men By One Run
On Tuesday Evening—Season
Officially At An End.
PROMINENT "FANS" SPEAK
STUDENTS FORM LEAGUE
The first hjgh school party of the
season was held in the gymnasium of
the Community Building on Saturday
night, September 22. The room was
beautifully decorated in the* high
school colors by the social committee
of the school ahd the building. The
activities of the evening were started
with a grand march. "Various games
were played throughout the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Canton were
present and directed some of the
games. About 10:30 a delicious lunch
was served by the committee.
Personal Mention
Lucile Ramser, of the freshman
class, who was at the hospital for appendicitis, returned home on Sunday
The Girl Scouts ef -Troop No. 3. -met.
on Thursday evening, Sept. 2D. AB
were present inclnding our aivisei-s.
We are very glad to "nave JHiss BiesteJ
as oar new adviser.
After the'meetnig we played .aaveraJi
games. We phrased at this njeeting
to ge> U> ihe "Hoover 'dam fur •an -overnight hike on Friday. We wfll "have
for our guests Troop No. J. .AH &auig
meet abthe Sqnaro at 3 o'clock.
Scout ■meeting will be feeW -ou "TfesM-*-
day evening. Sept Tl, at 7 p'-clockr
Scribe, PhaTa Mnsgrave.
 o	
ranged in view of the fact that the
schools are not equipped to handle the
wijrk, yet physical training is recognized as a necessary part of the school
curricnlnm.
No great change has been made ir.
the scheduling- of ladies' classes for
the coming season. The Ladies' sfter-
?ioaK class still holds its days, while
itx early evening class at 5:30 will
accommodate Hoover girls living out of
tsnam,. although not exclusive for that
jrroiap. The evening ladies class at
7:00 will take care of those living in
North. Canton who care to take work
at the time.
FALLS; BOTRES JVB5E
H. H. Brawn Main* Misstep In Use
Darl Is fituae.
Women's Classes
Afternoon   women,    Tuesday    and
Friday, 1:30.
Early  evening  class,   Monday  and
Wc-inesday, 5:30.
  JI    Ladies'" evening class, Monday and
TJ. H. Brown is wearing xdhrai-RsS We-taesday, 7:00
plaster over bise nose because of faTi-|    ladies' open period, Saturday only
ing part way ttowi stairs wn "Fi-kltty 3 I "'Wil
night.  Mr. Brown was moving jahowtl    Considerable change has been made
the house in the darfc and nnailea mis-|"a» the scheduling  of  men's   classes,
frep' I ^Continued on page five.]
Tlie first football game of the sea-
sen will be played in North Canton
on Friday afternoon, Sept. 28, beginning at 3:30, on Gross field, between
the students of North Canton High
and Canal Fulton High. The teams
have been excellently coached, and
both teams are confident of victory.
In preparation for the contest the local players are keeping up active practice, and reports from Canal Fulton
are to the effect, that the pigskin
chasers here are not letting any .grass
glow under their feet. Everything indicates that tlie game will be will
worth  watching.
Elect Willaman-Captain
The North Canton squad held a
meeting on Thursday evening last
week and re-elected Percy Willaman
captain. Percy will play quarterback,
a position in which he made a fine
showing last year.
The work of Dale Shannefelt as a
fast tackle is relied upon to help the
boys to victory in the opening game.
Games To Be Played
The schedule for the league games
for this season was announced on
Saturday. It has been arranged as
follows  for North  Canton:
September   28,   Canal    Fulton   at
North  Canton.
October 5, Greentown at North Canton.
October 12, North Canton at Louisville.
October 19, North Canton at Way-
nesburg.
October    26,    North    Canton    at
Minerva.
.November   3,   Hartville   at   North
Canton.
There may be a couple more games
played outside of the league games.
BILL BOOSTER OX HIS
WAY TO TIGER FIELD
-o—
GOLDIE RUBRIGHT
WEDS WARD MATHIE
fev
Miss Goldie Rubright of Canton and
Ward Mathie of North Canton ..were
married on Thursday evening at 5
o'clock in the home of her parents, in
the presence of the immediate family.
The newly-weds motored to Iowa
to visit Mr. Mathie's sister Blanch.
The Rev. E. M. Beck officiated. The
Sun joins in congfatulations.
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HOWARD  CLOUSER  WEDS
Howard Clouser of Akron, a former
resident of North Canton, was married on Sunday to Imogene Wcstfall,
also of Akron, in the Akron High
s-treet Christian church by the. Rev.
Mr. Knepper. The newly-weds will
live ir. their home in a lew .lays on
North hill, Akron.
 o————
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Hoover
The soft ball season came to a close
on Tuesday September 25, by all the
teams participating in ait outing at
the Hoover dam. One of the features
of the evening was a game between
the Sub-Assembly and the Business
Men to determine who should hold
first place. The game was won by
the Sub-Assembly to the score of 11-
10. The prize winning teams were as
follows: Sub-Assembly, 1st prize;
Business'" Men, 2nd prize; Factory
Office, 3rd prize. The prizes • given
were: 1st prize, sweater coat; 2ml
prize, fountain pen; third prize,
leather belt and buckle. Fred Casady
piesented tlie presents to the teams,
making an appropriate speech, complimenting them on the splendid cooperation and spirit that was shown
throughout the entire playing season.
There were 130 persons present.
Included with this group were W. H.
Hoover, H. W. Hoover, F. G. Hoover,
P. P. Hoover, H. C. Price and Judge
Agler of Canton.
Boss and Judge Speak
After the prizes were awarded,
Judge Aglet spoke to the boys along
the subject of "Loyal Americanism."
t'.r.d also explained why it was that
tl-.e boys participating in these activities should be glad of their opportunity to be together, and work together both in play and in business.
No meeting would be complete without
a word from Tho Boss, and before lie
was through speaking it was found
that he was as much, of a hoy as the
youngest, and so long as anyone is
able to play there is no chance of
growing ohl. D. P. Hoover, was also
Called upon, and it was his sincere
wish that the spirit of fellowship
shown throughout the summer season
be also carried over into the winter
activities in the Community House.
Names of the Winners
.Following are the names of the winning teams:
Sub-Assembly No. 1—Rap Warstler,
Winger, Spitler, Yant, Kolp. Memmer,
H. Miller, Stayer, Diehl, Werstler, G.
Oberlin, H. Danner. M. McClay, L.
Miller.
Business Men, No. 2—W. Hummel,
Willaman, Casady, Sponseller, Hummel, Berkley, Schick, Hess, Wehl,
Mohler, Evans, C. Deetz, Finger,
Schmucker. Church.
Factory Office, No. 3—M. Druckenbrod, L. Firestone, A. Swope, G.
Schiltz, E. Berger, C. Swinehart, Wm.
Bailey, H. Scharver, W. Humbert,
Smith, R. Bachtel, W. Baughman,
Nelson.
Plenty To Eat
The "eats" committee is to be congratulated on thc fine things they provided for the lunch that was served
at the; conclusion of the ball game.
Just a word with reference to the
teams that were not fortunate enough
tc participate in the prizes. Every
team was composed of good fellow.-
who willi?igly played the game.- to ai
end anil who were aware long beforo
the season came to a close that there
was no hope of their gaining any one
ef the three prizes in the league.
This is a mighty good indication of
good sportsmanship en their part and.
it shows the determination and the
caliber of men which all have had the
pleasure of meeting and playing with
during the summer season.
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BOTH WON PRIZES
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^**   OOCrurust
Hill Booster, the man made famous
by Charles Sughroe, is happy as a
Cape May clam at high tide, and all
en account of hearing the news that
the North Canton Tigers are going to
(•pen the football season here on Saturday afternoon with the strong Mar-
lows of Akron.
Bill believes in going to church on
Sunday, and he makes it a rule lo get
behind the home team on Saturday
and rooting for 'em good and strong.
You can see by the smile on his broad,
good-natured "mug" that Bill isn't
worried about the scarcity of bananas. He is off to Tiger field to see tiie
.-quad in practice, and on Saturday
afternoon he will be there in all his
glory. Pipe the necktie William is
■■.■earing.  He calls it the "Tiger bow."
SPORTSMEN GUESTS
OF LOCAL NIMRODS
North Canton Men Hosts On
Saturday of Lovers of Out-
Door Life In Stark County—
Field Trials On Reservation.
THE TIGERS START
SEASON SATURDAY
Opening Game With the Strong
Marlows of Akron On North
Canton Grounds Arouses Enthusiasm of Fans.
OLD   FAVORITES   IN   LINE
Time—2:30, Saturday afternoon.
Place—Tiger field, North  Canton.
Teams—North   Canton   Tigers   vs.
Marlows  of  Akron.
Admission—Men, 50c;  ladies, 25.
LUNCH AT HOOVER CAMP
Mrs.
Willi I'ltinnr.  and   David
Pool Blowfest.
:i
Mr.-;
Hoo-e
tt'eliv;
' he voungf
is 10 .\e:n\
rniL'm are
i
R. C.
Willigmann and David
f in Canton on Tuesday
1! oil- birthdays. David is
(■ -on of Frank Hoover and
old. He and Mrs. Willig-
wm-m   admirers   of   each
itiier, so they decided to have a "joint
blowout."
They   enjoyed   a   good   dinner  and
later ;\ show.   Mr. amLMrs. Otis Jes-
■or -anteed   to   Canton   and   brought
\\r.v. nemo .".b:ut 9:30.
Sportsmen from Canton and Stark
county will be entertained on Saturday, September 29, by members of the
North Canton Fish and Game Association.
Field trials for beagle hounds will
be featured during' the afternoon. All
sportsmen are urged to enter their
dogs. "Trials will be held in the game
reservation set aside by the association. Capable judges have been secured.
The program for the day will be
made up of bait casting contests, trap
and rifle shooting, concluding with an
entertainment in the evening. Lunch
will  be served at f>:00 o'clock.
A. C. Baxter, formerly chief of the
State Fish and Game Bureau, a division of the Ohio State Department of
Agriculture, will be the sneaker for
the evening. Mr. Baxter is now executive secretary of the League of
Ohio Sportsmen and well known
among those in Stark county who are
interested in fishing and hunting.
All sportsmen in Stalk county who
-hould care to attend are invited to
•lo so and siiould make le.-eiration hy
'otting in touch, with L'. E. ''louser
N'orth Canton, eithoi by telephone or
by card.
Tlie meet will be he!-! at the Hoove'-
camp, five miles north of Canton on
the Market street road or two mijc-"
east of North Canton.
The football season of 1923 will be
officially opened in North Canton on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
when the Tigers will meet the Marlows of Akron on Tiger field in what
promises to be a game replete with
all the thrills incident to a contest between two teams said to be evenly
matched in weight and skill.
Favorite Stars To  Play
E. C. Schick, manager of the North
Canton Tigers, isn't saying much
when questioned concerning the brand
of kicking, running and tackling the
'real lads are going to put up, but he
grins broadly, and that smile means,
"Count  on  the squad  delivering."
Following is the roster of players:
D. Morrow, E. Morrow, Alva Fye,
Red Bowers. Viccoc, Bill Steadman,
Hugh Schick, K. Steadman. Butch
"vv'illanian, Plottner, Dutch Feichtner,
Price, Kauil'man, Wolf, Evans, Ruh-
lo.'i, I'eiblet, Ramsey. The captain is
Bill Steadman.
Strong Board  of Directors
The other evming when the dub
was organized the following hoard-of
ii rectors was elected: Dr. Berkley,
I'eu Evans, Logan Becker. Gordon
Curry, E. B. Winger. E. E. Schick
was chosen business manager.
The names on the board of directors are -i guarantee of clean sport
arid upright dealing. There i.s nothing
of the "tin-horn" stuff about any of
these men.   They are thoroughbreds.
Needless to say The Sun will do all
in its power to push the Tigers to
the front and keep them there.
These young men play the game for
the love of the sport. They are not
dollar chasers, but sturdy sons of
North Canton, eager and willing to
give the best that is in them for the
reputation of the town. Get behind
them. Encourage them with your
presence and cheers.
Will The Sun be on Tiger field on
Saturday afternoon? Sonny, we'll be
there unless the Weather Man gets-
"nawsty, yer know, and wrings the-
bloom' clouds on our new dicer.''
Wirra-wirra, boy, we wouldn't pass
up that game for an imported set of
mah jongg carved bone tiles or a
plantation full of bananas, •,
MRS. RUCHREINER
IS TAKEN BI DEATH
Bob    Dixon    and    Elizabeth    Schiltz
Successful  As  Writers.
Elizabeth Schiltz, 13 years old, a
pretty school girl of North Canton,
won the first prize in the reventh
grade ami also received first prize in
the county contest for her es>ay
against the use of tobacco. As a result of her ability she is richer hy $10.
Bob Dixon had a paper on the same
subject and he captured $10 in the
high school contest and .?.r> in the
county. The W. C. T. U. of North
Canton arranged the affair.
 o	
VETERAN* OF FOREIGN WARS
Will
Meet   In
Tim
Community
Thursday.
Building
The Veterans of the Foreign Wars
will meet on Thursday evening, September 27, in the Community Building at 7:30. All members urged to be
present..
BIRTHDAY
Leo
Braucher
Friends
CELEBRATION
Man-.
Greeted     B-
On   Sundav.
A birthday celebration was held in
honor of Leo Braucher at his home on
West Maple street on Sunday. A
bountiful dinner and supper was
served by Mrs. Braucher and her
daughter Mrs. Forney. A large birthday cake, prettily decorated with candles, was used as the center-piece on
the table. Garden flowers were used
as decorations, A sociable time was
spent by all. Those present to enioy
this event were: Mr. and Mis. Alban
Biaucher and sons Keith and Arnold,
and daughter Ardell of McDonaldsville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warstler
and son Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Zumbach, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lesh,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brauche-- and
d;.tighter Margaret, Mr. rind Mrs. Leo
Braucher and son Robert. Mrs. Anna
Zumbach, Mrs. Eva Forney and sons
Dwight and Glen, Mrs. Amandi Hos-
>lei  and Miss Ruby Young.
BOBBIE   LEEDS    IMPROVING
Bobbie Leeds was on the sick list
during the past week. He is improving at this writing.
Venerable  North
Wont   To   Sh'-i
Nit-ht
Av:n"-e
''A^S^!)
AM
C'uitor, L-uly
On S;i:id".y
E!Tvr:-:-    To
For  r
AY ():' Ti'T-y-V}\
:'!
r.'i:
■V
1
i'i her horn.1 hi North C-:--.v-i ,-r 'I'i',--.
day morning about 1 o'rrieck ■>* th»
tige cf >•'.!. Funor.d se--'.cer. '.'ill ho
held this (Thursd.iv) afterni"*-: in the
home, at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. A. fossa-
boom will officiate. Interment will be
ir: Zion eemeterv.
Mrs. Schreiner leaves a husband
;:nd one son, Charles V Schreiner of
Lakewo'id. She went to bed a;- inual
on Sunday nitrlii, September It'., and
went to sleep, and as far as i;- known
aid not wake up during the night and
coi tinued sleeping until the end ca ,,e
on Tuesday the 20th.
 o	
HEARD MRS. JOHN MOHLER
Trip
Tel
H'. B.   V. Members of Her
Th ron nh the  West.
Tiie W. B. A. held u meeting of
intere'-t on Friday night A special
program was prepared and luncheon
served by the members whose birthdays occur in Julv, Augost and September. Mrs. John Mohler gave nn
account of her recent tr'n through the
west.