The Sun, 1924-11-20

              II
m
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY.
VOL. 3—NO. 3.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MISS BERNICE BUEHL
WEDS REY.F.R.SUTTER
Many Persons Witness Marriage
of Popular North Canton Couple In Zion Lutheran Church
On Tuesday At Noon.
LEAVE FOR VISIT IN EAST
*   Judge Jacob H. Strahl
A wedding of interest, not only to
North Canton but to many sections of
Stark county, took place on Tuesday,
November 18, when Miss Bernice
Buehl and the Rev. Frederick R. Sutter were united in marriage by the
Rev. F. B. Hax of St. Paul's Lutheran
church of. Massillon.
The double-ring ceremony, which
took placeat high noon in Zion Lutheran church, North Canton, of which
the Rev. Mr. Sutter is pastor, was
in full keeping with the simple, yet
dignified and impressive canon of the
church, and was witnessed by nearly
the full membership and a number of
guests from out of town.
The altar and chancel were draped
with   smilax,   and   ornamented   with
ferns and clusters of autumn flowers.
Brother At  the Organ.
Exactly at 12:00 o'clock Walter H.
Sutter, of Cleveland, the bridegroom's
brother, itook his place at the organ
and played "Melody of Love" as a
prelude, drifting into Lohengrin's
wedding march as the best man, Edward Gross, and the bridegroom came
sfrom the vestry and took their place
from thejtestry and took their places
at the -altar and at the same moment
tha ushers '.came down the aisle in
advance of .Miss Gertrude Sutter, the
hride'^maid, followed By the bride,
leaning on the arm of her brother,
Walter Buehl of Cuyahoga Falls, who
gave her in marriage. The bridal
party was then met by the Rev. F.
B. Hax, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
church of Massillon. j
At the close of tha ceremony as
Mendelssohn's "Recessional" was
played the bride and bridegroom pro- j
ceeded to the reception room in the [
church where they received the hearty !
congratulations of their hundreds of;
friends.
The ".bride wore a suit ensembled,
for trimmed of russet, with a hat to
match and carried a bridal bouquet,
ami the "bridesmaid wore a dark brown
coat, fur trimmed, with black hat and
carried a large bouquet tied with
tnlle. The bridegroom wore a Prince
Albert suit of black.
The ushers were Frederick B. Barton of Akron, a cousin-in-law of the
bride, and   Otto  H.   Sutter  of New
York city, brother of the bridegroom.
^       Leave For Visit In East
The bridal party and twenty-four
guests were served dinner at the Hissner house after which Rev. and Mrs.
Sutter left in "their auto for Cleveland,
and from there will go by rail to New
York and points of interest in New
England whew they will witness the
football game between Yale and Harvard on Saturday in the big bowl at
New Haven, Connecticut.
Ont of Town Guests
The out of town relatives of the
bride who attended the wedding were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albrecht, uncle
and aunt; Hiss Amelia Buehl, another aunt, and Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Barton, cousins, all of Akron, and Mr.'
and Mrs. Walter Buehl and daughter
Arline of Cuyahoga Falls.
Tha bridegroom's relatives from a
distance were: Mrs. H. G. Sutter and
son of Defiance, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H. Sutter and daughter Katherine of
Cleveland and Otto H. Sutter of New
York.
Other out of town guests were Rev.
and Mrs. F. B. Hax of Massillon and
Miss Marian Wright of Bellevue.
Will Move To Cleveland
Miss Louise Ruthardt, Miss Gertrude Sutter and Edgar N. Sutter,
former members of the Rev. Mr. Sutter's household, will move to Cleveland to make their future home, leaving North Canton in about a week.
Turkey for Everybody—
gjaaB^I^'iW-MM^xrr^B
Judge Jacob 11. Strahl of the American Palestine line, Inc., heads a syndicate ol' American Jews who purchased the ti. S. President Arthur from
the Emergency Fleet corporation. The
ship wus bought for the purpose of
arranging pilgrimages to the Holy
Land. Tlie President Arthur wns formerly the enemy ship Princess Ma-
tolka. The purchase* price Is said to
be $60,000 and added thousands will
be spent to give the ship comfortable
cabin accommodations throughout.
GO TO CALIFORNIA
Mr- and Mrs. Levi Stoner Given Farewell Luncheon By Members of
the Reformed  Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stoner were host
and hostess to Mrs. Stoner's Sunday-
school class members and to the
quilting group of the Reformed
church on Monday night. Mrs. Mildred Clouser and Mrs. Mary Young
planned the party as a farewell to
Mr. and Mrs. Stoner, who expect to
start for California on Thursday.
Foity persons were present and enjoyed the Stoner hospitality and a
fine luncheon prepared by the committee.
Mr. Stoner announced that he would
write to all of his friends during liis
absence, and in order not to be partial he would direct his letters to The
Sun and each letter will be for all.
NOTED FILM STARS
IN DAZZLING PLAY
Mary Carr and Johnnie Walker
In "The Spirit of the U. S. A."
At Community Building On
Friday and Saturday Nights'.
PROCEEDS   TO   SICK   VETS
[Copyrighted for The Sun by W. N. U.]
SENIOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR MEETING
♦
Senior Christian Endeavor met on
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the
•Community Building with Fred Hall
as leader. His topic was ."Stewardship II—Our Money for Christ." The
meeting was helpful and interesting.
Naomi Martin favored us with a
•piano solo.
Next .Sunday, Nov. 5F.3, Rose Brine
is leader and her topic is "Stewardship III—Our Time and Service for
Christ," We wish everyone would try
aud come because the meetings are
always worth while.
Opal Smith, reporter.
MRS. FEICHT AWARDED PRIZE
Mrs. G. A. Feicht, 208 Harman cL,
North Canton, has been awarded the
first prize in-..the .contest held by the
Holmes Perfection Potato Flake Co.,
Arcade Market. Mrs. Feicht will be
given a handsome electric coffee urn
as a prize for her recipes for perfection potato flakes!. ,
»■**
**?
it
PULPIT AND PEW
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
- [By the Pastor]
Strange how the types can make
one say what one never dreamed of'
saying, but then poor penmanship too1
may be given the blame. Last week's
notes announced that this Sunday-
school raised a $34 Home Mission
Day offering. We aimed to raise $50
and exceeded that amount by $5 and
some cents, $53 .plus (the plus sign
was taken for a 4) was what we
wanted to say.
Our Sunday-school, and church services were well attended. We had 90
per cent, of the enrollment present
at the school last Sunday.
Tlie Dorcas class and a number of
others gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Stoner on Monday
evening. The evening was most pleasantly spent. Appropriate refreshments -were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Stoner are about to start on a trip
through the west to the coast. Their
many friends bid them a fond farewell and wish for them all the comforts and happiness they seek and
wish for them as well a safe return.
The Sr. Girls' Guild meets in the
church on Thursday evening. Supper at 6 o'clock.
The Naomi class holds a bake sale
in the township hall on Saturday
morning, beginning at 10 o'eock.
The catechetical class" which now
numbers 20, meets on Saturday at
2 p.m. It is not too late for others
to join it Let this be taken as'a personal invitation.
Sunday-school and church service as
usual next Sunday morning. The service will be Thanksgiving in character. The pastor will speak on The
Overflowing Cup.
On Sunday evening the Sr. Girl's
Guild will have charge of the service.
A pageant and pantomine will be
given, the subject of which is The
Quest; For Happiness. A cordial invitation is extended.
these advantages during the months
when we are fortunate enough to have
them.
The church remodeling goes on with
vigor and speed. The building committee can hardly keep up in the planning with the workmen. ' Plans have
been completed for a new organ that
will be a source of deight as well as
pride.
The banquet at the Inn on Friday
night was well attended and enjoyed.
The tables were attractively set and
decorated. A short program was
given and some delightful music rendered by Miss Roush, who is a singer
of more than average talent, and Mr.
Strassner, whose reputation as a
singer is so well known that it needs
no comment.
Instead of the regular service on
next Sunday night some of the women of the church will give a pageant
which will be both entertaining and
edifying. These pageants, given from
time to time by the women of the
church, are always helpful and appreciated. It goes without saying that
there will be a large attendance.
The service of the morning will partake of the Thanksgiving season and
spirit. A day when all serious people
should attend some church service.
Services will follow the regular
order:
Sunday-school, 9:00 a.m.
Morning service,  10:15.
Junior Endeavor, 10:45 a.m.
Senior Endeavor, 6:00 p.m. in the
boys' lobby.
Evening service, 7:00.
stodybSIerds
Comparison of Two Types of Farming Sought By Livestock Men.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Baughman, Mrs. Dyer and Mrs.
Ebie To Address Home Econom*-
ics  Department,  Nov. 24.
Harold (Red) Grange
%4      * * *"*"<
The Home Economics department
of The Woman's Club of North Canton will meet on Monday, November
24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community
Building. Mrs. Herbert Baughman is
leader and the subject is "Christmas
Exchange of Ideas and Recipes."
This program will hold interest for
every member of the club at this season of the year and there is no doubt
about a good attendance. Mrs. Baughman will be assisted by Mrs. Dyer
and  Mrs. Joe Ebie.
THE DEATH ROLL
Mrs.   Ada   Smith   Will   Be   Laid  To
Rest On Thursday.
ZION  LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Zion Lutheran church will hold
Sunday-school and preaching services
on Sunday morning at the usual hour.
Luke Schmucker, a student of the
"theological department of Capitol
University, will occupy the pulpit in
Rev.  Sutter's  absence.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
The advantages of the Community
House, which we have the use of during the remodeling of the church,
grows upon us from week to week.
The resources of comfort are most
gratifying. An abundance of heat
during the winter season, class room
facilities, plenty of. light and large
comfortable lounging room open for
use before and after services. It is
hoped we will make the best use of
[Special to The Sun]
Columbus, Nov. 11—Which.should
it be in the cattle-raising counties of
Ohio, year-round beef herds or new
carloads of range steers brought in
just for fattening every year?
Because figures on the relative
profits of these two ways of beef
farming are not generally available
in Ohio, several Clark county farmers plan-to co-operate with the Ohio
State University • in gathering the
necessary statistics on their own
(farms.
This is the first time that such records have been made on any large
scale, and Paul Gerlaugh, the extension specialist planning the undertaking, believes that results will probably be in favor of the year-round
herd, provided the farms are not too
small and the initial investment is
not too large.
Tho records will be taken on typical farms in Clark county, farmers
who wish to take records for the coming year'will receive suggestions on
the formation of a permanent herd.
Those who have at present a good
grade of feeder cows will probably
be advised to keep them, making tho
only necessary addition a good type
bull.
There are plenty of cost records for
feeder cattle, Mr. Gerlaugh finds, but
so far beef cattle herds in the state
have received little general attention.
EIGHTH0 GRADE
The eighth grade has a fine display
of pottery in its room which will
make beautiful. Christmas gifts.
They are now working on a Thanksgiving program to be given for the
entertainment of their parents.
They are learning a song called
"Sweetest Rose of Tennessee."
All are glad to see Ruth Friend
in school again. On her return she
had a surprise for the class in the
form of invitations to her birthday
party on Friday night. All the class
expect to attend.
Our last spelling match with the
seventh grade was in our favor so
was the previous pne.
SEMPER FIDELIS  MEETS
Semper Fidelis class of Zion Lutheran Sunday-school will hold their
regular meeting this Wednesday even-
in in the   church   basement   at   8
o'clock. A good attendance is desired.
Mrs. Ada Smith of Akron died at
her home in that city on* Tuesday
morning. Funeral services will be
held in the home there on Thursday
morning and the body will be laid
to rest in Zion cemetery, North Canton, at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Smith was bom and reared
in North Canton and moved to Akron eleven years ago. She is a sister to Mrs. klma Snyder and A. A.
Reemsnyder and Mrs. Kinkade is a
niece. She was a woman of many
excellent qualities, and counted a
large circle of residents as her friends.
PLAY BASKET BALL
Farrall Cleaners To Open the Season
Here On Saturday Night.
A basketball team has been organized in North Canton with Rex Far-
rail as manager. The name is the
Farrall Cleaners and their opponents
will be the Wyler Milks of Canton.
The first game is scheduled for Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock in the Community Building!, On page three of
this issue of The Sun is a lineup, but
shortly before going to press with
this side of the paper word was received that some new names had been
substituted, so the lineup furnished
The Son is not the one that will be
seen on the floor of the Community
Building on Saturday night.
LESTER FRANK'S BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly of
Pearl street entertained on Monday
evening in honor of the birthday of
Lester Frank, Mrs. Connelly's brother.
Games occupied the evening until
luncheon was served. Lester was the
recipient of many nice gifts. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Frank and children, Helen Clifford
and Eugene, Becky Cranston, Paul
Schlabig, Marguerite Carle, Fred
Reno, Bessie Byers, Isaac Ervan, Pat
Speer, Earl Frank, Thelma Clark,
Edgar Freeze, Mary Sholtz. His
friends wished for him many more
birthdays.
RAPID  POTATO-PICKING
W. S. Bailey, one of Caribou's large
farmers, had one hundred acres
planted to potatoes this year, and can
boast of having the best crew of pickers ever assembled on ? form at one
.mie. There are eight men in the
c:'*v, and they have averaged over
■>ne hundred per day per man, -cue
clay ricking up SiiO barrels. There
may bo men who can pick more than
one hundred barrels in one day, but
to have eight men together who can
accomplish that feat, day after day,
probably never happened before.—
Lev/iston Journal
On Friday and Saturday nights
readers of The Sun will have an opportunity to do a "good turn" and
receive more than their money's
worth while doing it. The members
of the American Legion Auxiliary of
North Canton have secured the film
"The Spirit of the (J. S. A." for Friday and Saturday nights, the proceeds, after deducting expenses, to be
devoted to looking after physical
wants of disabled World War Veterans.
That the play is the best Emory
Johnson   has  written  is  attested  by
all who have seen  the picture.
A Strong Cast
The cast, headed by Mary Carr and
Johnnie Walker who made "Over the
Hill" a famous photoplay some years
ago, is remarkably fine. Mrs. Carr
gives a' performance in the role of
the fine old mother which is fully the
equal, if not superior, to her wonderful characterization in "Over the
Hill." Johnnie Walker is brilliant as
the young hero son, and proves again
his right to the claim of being one of
the finest young stars in motion pictures. Rosemary Cooper is an excellent villainess, and is ably supported
by Dave Kirby in iniquity. Dickie
Brandon is ideally cast as little Johnnie at the age of six. Gloria Grey,
Carl Stockdale, Mark Fenton, Cuyler
Supplee, William S. Hooser and Newton House render superb support.
"The Spirit of the U. S. A." is one
of the really great pictures of the
last ten years ar.d The Sun cannot
recommend it too highly. It will give
you a better understanding of life
and love and leave you pretty well
convinced that life is, after all, a
worthwhile adventure.
LIKED CONYENTON
Club Women In North Canton Enjoy
Conference At Warren.
North Canton was well represented
in the northeast district conference of
the Ohio Federated Women's clubs
held in Warren. Those who spent two
days in the convention were: Mrs.
Dan Hoover, Mrs. L. G. Schrantz,
Mrs. C. F. Rubin, Mrs. Harold Schiltz,
Mrs. M. M. Young, Mrs. Claud Taylor
and Mrs. R. C. Willigmann. On Wednesday morning Mrs. Freda Foster,
Mrs. C. B. Albee, Mrs. Harley Swarner, Mrs. M. L. Pierce and Mrs. D.
F. Dillin drove to Warren. The ladies
report a most excellent progressive
program and an inspiring meeting
ably handled by Mrs. Margaret All-
man, the" vice-president of the district.
TWO PAGEANTS TO
BE SHOWN SUNDAY
The Christian and the Reformed
Have Elaborate Programs Depicting the Heathen Before
and After Missionary Work.
COSTUMES   TO   FIT   PARTS
Football fans all over the nation
will regret to learn that surgeons
have decided that Harold (Red)
Grange, thunderbolt University of
Illinois half-back, must stay out of
the game for the season as the result of injuries received when Minnesota crushed Illini and knocked them
out of the championship race.
FOOTBALL GAME
Scott Billiards of Canton Play Reno
Tigers On Sunday.
HI Y MEETING
Eight    New    Members   Taken    Into
Membership On Tuesday.
The Hi-Y members met in the
Community Building on Tuesday
evening with the president, "Bob"
Dixon, in the chair. Initiation of
eight candidates. Messrs. Rhodes and.
Denton gave talks on "Co-operation
and Closer Fellowship." The boys enjoyed the whole evening and lingered
after the meeting to talk it over.
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL
Will Be Held At Mt. Zion School On
Wednesday, Nov. 26.
Mt. Zion school will hold a Thanksgiving entertainment and pie social
on Wednesday, November 26. Plate
lunches will also be sold. Everyone
come. Girls, bring pies; boys, bring
money. We promise you a good time.
FLORENCE NOEL, Teacher.
By C. F. S.
A game that is causing much discussion among the lovers of football
is that scheduled for Sunday afternoon. November 23, when the Scott
Billiards of Canton come here for a
game with the Reno Tigers. Last
year the Billiards claimed the lightweight championship of Stark
county and their friends say they are
going  strong this  season.
When the Reno Tigers first started
out they tackled the Billiards and held
them to a 0-0 score, and now their
friends look for them to win on Sunday. So, come out, fellows, and give
us a boost with your cheers and words
of encouragement.
On the Side Lines
Hanel is out of the game for the
rest of the season owing to a
sprained shoulder he received in last
Sunday's  game  with   Greentown.
Another game will be played with
Greentown later in the season, thus
making three in all. With the defeat
last Sunday, 13-0, Renos have won
one and Greentown one. The third
game should draw a large crowd
from both North Canton and Greentown. My, how those boys hunger to
get into that game. The Tigers were
off their feet the first half of the
game on Sunday, but came back in
the last half, without thc punch, however, to score. They were on the
three-yard line twice, but couldn't
score. The Greentown bunch are good
sports, and the Renos like to play
with them.
Two churches in North Canton on
Sunday night will call attention to
the need of missionaries in foreign
fields by putting before the public
pageants depicting life as it is in
lands beyond the seas. The Young
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Reformed church has made elaborate
plans to illustrate by pantomine and
pageant the reason the christian
world should lift the natives from
darkness to light.
It is well known, the members of
the Reformed church go through successfully with anything they undertake, and this pageant will be no exception to the general rule. The Sun
regrets, however, that it is not in
possession of the program, therefore
it cannot print the names in this issue.
At the Christian Church
The women of the Christian church
have been devoting considerable attention to the pageant, "The Triumph
of Christianity," which will be shown
on Sunday night in the Community
Building. The costumes and scenery
are said by those who have witnessed
the rehearsals to be true to life, and
aided by a spotlight, the scenes will
no doubt be not only artistic but compelling in their influence on the minds
of the onlookers.
"The Triumph of Christianity" was
written by Florence Walvoord. Part
one is as follows:
Scene, Land of the Heathen
Childhood    Margaret  Yarger
Womanhood    Mrs. F. Rubin
Manhood    Fred Hall
Superstition  ... .Mrs. Donald Spitler
Famine   Mrs. R. L. Wilson
Pestilence   Mrs. Harley Swarner
False  Worship..Mrs.   Geo.  Hurlburt
Despair  Mrs. Roy Leibtag
PART II
The Land of Christianity
Indifference  Mrs. Musgrave
Madam Informed, Mrs. Freda Foster
Hidden Voice Mrs. Frank Evans
Miserliness Mrs.  Ad.  Willaman
Selfishness Mrs. Sylvan Gray
Altruism Mrs. H. L. Co;:
Christian Endeavor.MrsvFred Keiffer
Spirit of Christianity 	
 Charlotte Geidlinger
Faith Frances Schick
Love Mrs. William Leed'
Hope Miss Russel
Part three is a scene in the land
of the heathen.
BOWLING LEAGUE
HERE ON WEDDING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nissley of
Manheim, Pa., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheets. Mr.
and Mrs. Nissley are on their wedding trip and are visiting a number
of his relatives in the Sheets family
in this vicinity.
 o	
Daniel Jr. Steck
By L. J. FRANCE
League Standing
Won Lost
Haak & Kolp Fords.  16       5
! Reno Boot Shop 11
Mohler Restaurant .. 10
Mike's  Barbers   ..       6
! Hess Hatcheries     8
j Chevrolets        6
Tuesday, Nov. 18, Games
j Fords—
I King        190
Stover      184
Festerly        178
Winger       159
Evans        181
7
11
9
13
12
Foreign Missions Conference.
Washington's foreign missions conference to be held Jan. 28-Feb. 3, for
both Canada and this country, will
have an attendance of over 6000, it is
estimated. Sessions will be in the
Washington auditorium, Now York
avenue and 19th street. Two platform meetings will be held daily,
speakers to be announced soon. Every
Protestant denomination on the continent will be represented, through
foreign missions boards, pastors, laymen, church officers, theological and
college professors, missionaries and
student volunteers. Delegates will
number about 5000, the rest of the
attendance consisting of foreign
guests, and about 1000 visitors entering by ticket. Afternoons will be given to sectional conferences. The meeting is held at the suggestion of tho
International Missionary council, who
vetoed a world conference like that at
Edinburgh in 1910 in favor of several
national conferences.
178
145
229
183
185
Pet.
762
611
476
400
381
333
212-
168.
15ft-
189-
169-
Totals    892 920 89T
Mohler's Restaurant—
Mohler     160 142 164
Stover   142 136 152
H. Scharver  180 201 168
Guy Price   210 202- 159
H. Warstler  165 153 187
Totals     857 834 830
Chevrolets—
Bonnell      222 139 171
McCaman    159 162 133
Kotheimer     165 182 181
I. Moose   124 109 121
F.  Hinkle     136 182 171
Total  	
Hess Hatcheries—
It. Hess	
Rabel   	
W. Hess 	
Harrison	
Deetz   	
806 724 777
160 182 172
173 149 144
192 136 119
136 176 142
151 164 159
Total    812 807 736
Thursday,   Nov.  13th,  Games
Hess Hatcheries—
Malone     148 168 135
Schiltz  133 146 142
Clouser    173 152 224
R. Hess    211 175 198
W. Hess   118 201 166
Total    783 842 865
Mohler's Restaurant—
Mohler     171 216 199
G. Price \  150 160 179
H. Scharver  135 159 226
S. Ruhland  149 147 195
H. Warstler  221 175 172
Daniel F. Steck is the Democrat in
Iowa thousands of Republicans supported in an effort to defeat Senator
Brookhart. Brookhart is a follower
of La Follette. Now Steck will contest Brookhart's election by 565 when
six years ago he won by 45,757.
Totals       826   857   971
MRS.  ROYER COMING HOME
Mrs. E. R. Royer, who underwent
an operation for goitre in Cleveland,
will return home this Thursday. Mrs.
Royer is reported to be getting along
nicely.
It