The potters herald. [volume], June 02, 1938, Image 3

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, lune 2, 1938
I
I E O Y
,|, »•», »»i»»»»,
No. 4.—-Pressers, East Liverpool,
O. Frederick Glynn, 605 Bradshaw
Ave. Meets, second and fourth Monday
In Room N v 3 in N. B. of O. P. Uldg.
No. 5.—Generalware, Evansville,
Ind. William C. Titzer, 8G8 Lincoln
Ave.^ Meets every 2nd and 4th Tues
day in K. of P. Hall, Main Street
No. 6.—Chinavvare, Wheeling, W.
Va. William IL Pritchard, 2744 Jacob
St. Meets third Monday in Trades As
sembly hall.
No. 7.—Sanitary, Tiffin, O., Edison
Foight, 11G West Davis Street. Meets
Second and fourth Friday.
No. 9.—Kilnmen, East Liverpool, O.
Roy p.roadbent, 918 Florence Street.
Meets every Friday in Room 3, in N.
•B of O. P. building.
No. 10.—Turners and Handlers, East
Liverpool, O. Charles Eminerling, La
Croft, Route 1, Box 70. Meets first
and third Monday in Room No. 3 in
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 12.—Jiggermen, East Liverpool,
O. John Weber, 931 Lisbon St. Meets
every Tuesday night in Room No. 3
in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. Ifi.—Saggermakers, East Liver
pool, Ohio. Jesse Gill, R. F. D. No. 1,
Chester, W. Va. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Room 2, N. B. O. P. Bldg.
No. 17.—Kilndrawers, East Liver
pool, Ohio. Woodrow Croiiin, Newell,
W. Va. Meets first and third Thursday
in Room No. 4 in N. B. of O. P. Bldg.
No. 18.—Dippers, East Liverpool,
O. Edward Sisley, Rear 303 Moore St.
Meets first and third Friday night in
Room 2, in N. B. of 0. P. building.
No. 20.—Generalware, Steubenville,
O. George Snyder, 807 N. 7th. Street.
Meets third Tuesday in I. O. O. F.
hall, North Fourth Street.
No. 21.—Claymakers, East Liver
pool, O. Warren Kridler, 172 Glenwood
Ave., East Palestine, O. Meets first
Thursday in Room No. 1, in N. B. of
O. P. building.
No. 22.—Mouldmakers, East Liver
pool, O. Leonard Brunt, 927 Dresden
Ave. Meets second and fourth Tues
day in Room 1, in N. B. O. P. Bldg.
No. 24.—Chinaware, Wellsville, O.
Harry Spencer, 1118 White St. Meets
Second and fourth Tuesday night in
K. of P. hall, Fifth and Main Street.
No. 25.—Packers, East Liverpool, 0.
Jesse Shaw, S20 Daisy Allev. Meets
2nd ana 4th Thursday in Room 1.
No. 26.—Sanitary, Kokomo, Ind.
Russell Von Cannon, 1500 North Phil
lips St. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday
Labor Temple over McClellaivs store.
No. 29—Dishmakers, East Liverpool,
O. Arthur J. Bostock, 747 Avondale
Street. Meets every first Tuesday in
Room 1, in N. B. of 0. P. building.
No. 31.—Generalware, East Pales
tine, Ohio. E. H. Mitchell, 623 Park
Avenue. Meets every second week at
the Odd Fellows hall.
No. 33.—Chinaware, Beaver Falls,
Pa. W. T. Murray, 512 Thirteenth Ave.
New Brighton, Pa. Meets first Wednes
day of each month in Tamaqua Club,
1000 Sixth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa.
No. 35.—Generalware and China
ware, (Mixed), Trenton, N. J. William
E. Young, 735 Stuyvaseant Ave. Meets
first and third Monday in each month
in P. O. S. A. Hall, 1*59 E. Front St.
No. 42.—Generalware, Salem, Ohio.
Castle Krepps, R. D. 4. Meets second
and fourth Friday in K. of P. hall.
No. 44.—('lay Workers, Sebring, O.
D. L. Carman, 255 W. Oregon Ave.
Meets every other Monday night in
new K. of P. Temple.
No. 45.—Sanitary, Trenton, N. J.
John W. Richards, 54 Murray Sti-eet.
No. 46.—Sanitary, Wheeling, W. Va.
August Martin, 424 National Road
Fulton. Meets second and fourth Mon
dav in Trades and Labor Assembly
hall.
Local Union No. 49.—Trenton, N.
J. Recording secretary, Leslie Schek,
917 Genesse Street. Meets every Thurs
day in Castlermini Hall, Cor. Grant
and N. Clinton Avenue.
No. 50.—Sanitary, Camden, N. J.
Charles O'Neil, 42G S. Sixth St. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday in 13th.
Ward Club Bldg., 1324 Mechanic St.
No. 51.—Generalware, Canonsburg,
Pa. Clifford Rawlings, Houston, Pa.
Meets every other Monday in Veterans
of Foreign Wars hall, Pike Street.
No. 52.—Generalware, Kittanning,
Pa. John McGillivray, Box 6, East Liv
erpool, Ohio.
No. 53.—Finishers, East Liverpool,
Ohio. Mattie McGill, Palissey St. Meets
second and fourth Thursday in Room
2, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 54.—Chinaware, New Castle,
Pa. John Jones, Sr., 502 Bell Avenue.
Meets first and third Wednesday.
No. 59.—Kilnmen, Dippers and Sag
germakers, Sebring, O. Charles New
ton, 143 East Ely Street, Alliance, O.
Meets every two weeks in K. of P.
Temple.
No. 66.—Generalware, Crooksville,
O. Lewis Wilson, 152 Taylor St. Meets
everv other Monday.
No. 70.—G eneraware, Minerva, O.
Dean Moore, 403 Murray Ave. Meets
second and fourth Friday night in
Woodmen's hall.
No. 71.—Generalware and Artware,
Salineville, Ohio. David Bolles.
No. 72.—Sanitary, Evansville, Ind.
T. J. Wannemuchlur, 3308 Mt. Vernon
St. Meets second and fourth Friday at
609 North Barker Ave.
No. 74.—Generalware, Carrollton,
O. H. R. Gould, 73 East Main Street.
Meets every other Monday.
No. 75.—Generalware, Coshocton,
O. Ernest C. Miller, 1121 Chestnut St.
Meets second and fourth Thu^day in
Moose hall, Tribune building, North
Sixth Street.
No. 76.—Chinaware, Buffalo, N. Y.
.Oficar Dale, 248 Oakmont Ave. Meets
second and fourth Friday, Sparefeld
hall, Seneca and Weyand streets.
No. 77.—Sanitary, Mannington, W.
Va. H. V. Hawkins, R. F. D. No. 1,
Box 85, Smithfield, W. Va. Meets first
and 3rd Friday 7:30 p. m. Legion hall.
No. 78.—Sanitary, St. John's P. Q.,
Canada. Joseph Gayette, 436 St.
Jaquas street, St. John's P. Q. Canada.
No. 80.—Generalware, Huntington,
W. Va. C. W. Mylar, 1023—16th St.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday at
Third Ave. and Twentieth Street.
No. 86.—Warehousemen, East Liv
erpool, O. Daniel Hilditch, 923 Bank
St. Meets every monday in N. B. of
O. P. Banquet Hall.
No. 87.—Sanitary Mixed—Trenton,
N. J. Max Boltner, 168 Liberty Street.
Meets first and third Friday.
No. 89.—Sanitary, Richmond, Calif.
Gustav Jacobsen, Box 33, San Pablo,
Calif. Meets second and fourth Friday,
Brotherhood Hall, Fifth Street.
No. 94.—Warehousewomen. East
Liverpool, O. Mary Hanley, Box 446,
Station A. Meets every other Friday
in Room 1, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 96.—Sanitary Workers, Pertn
Amboy, N. J. Hugh Church, 418 Craig
Avenue, Tottenville, New York. Meets
first and third Friday at Diana Hall,
Market street, Perth Amboy, \T. J.
No. 98.—Chinaware, Grafton, W.
Va. William Glover, R. D. 1, Grafton,
W. Va. Meets second and fourth Wed
nesday.
No. 99.—Chinaware, Clarksburg, W.
Va. Ralph Crispino, Box 142, Nutter
Fort, W. Va. Meets every other Mon
day night.
No. 101.—Sanitary, Fredericksburg.
Ohio. F. A. Lonier. Meets first and
third Wednesday.
No. 102.—Sanitary, Ford City, Pa.
William Peters, 1144 Orr Ave., Kit
tanning, Pa. Meets second and fourth
Friday in Eagles hall at 7:30 p. m.
No. 103—Generalware, Erwin, Tenn.
Albert Evans, 652 Holsten Place.
No. 104.—Chinaware, Falls Creek,
Pa. John Jones, Jr., 14 Hubert Street,
Du Bois, Pa. Meets second and fourth
Monday in Odd Fellows hall.
No. 105.—Sanitary, Millbrae, Calif.
W. J. Armes, Box 123.
No. 108.—Chinaware, Bedford, Ohio.
Fred Pennington, 345 Broadway. Meets
every other Monday night.
No. 111.—Generalware, Hopewell,
Va. Clyde Pruitt, Box 98. Meets first
and third Wednesday in Fraternity
hall.
No. 112.—Grog Clay Pressers, Til
ton ville, O. George Lindley, Box 121,
Martins Ferry, Ohio. Meets second
and fourth Monday in K. of P. hall.
No. 113—Generalware, Helen Jones,
2729 E. 57th Street, Huntington Park,
Calif. Meets first and third Monday
at I. O. O. F. hall.
No. 116.—Generalware, Lincoln, 111.
James Coffey, 629 North Hamilton St.
Meets first and third Friday of each
month in Odd Fellows hall.
No. 121.—Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorators and Decor
ating Kilnmen, Sebring, Ohio. William
Berry, 445 W. Virginia Ave. Meets in
new K. of P. hall every second and
fourth Tuesday.
No. 122.—Generalware, Cambridge,
0, Arthur Ferber, 318 N. 10th Street.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Trades Council hall.
No. 124—Decorators and Decoratirig
Kilnmen, East Liverpool, Ohio. Carlos
Sayre, 948 Bank Street. Meets every
Tuesday in Auditorium, N. B. O. P.
building.
No. 130.—Kilnfiremen, Helpers and
Trackmen, East Liverpool, O. Ashley
Henderson, General Delivery. Meets
second and fourth Friday in Room 2,
X. B. of O. P. building.
No. 131.—Batterouts and Mouldrun
ners, East Liverpool, Ohio. Walter
Gatrell, 430 Jefferson street, Newell,
W. Va. Meets every Thursday in Room
No. 3, N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 132.—Handle Casters and Fin
ishers, East Liverpool, Ohio. Eugene
Eminerling, LaCroft, 11. D. 1, Box 126.
Meets first and third Monday in Room
1, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 133.—Sanitary, New Castle, Pa.
Lawrence Gibson, 2110 Highland Ave.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday in
Wallace building.
No. 134.—Stone and Art Ware,
Crooksville, O. Mrs. Phyllis Rodgers,
409 South State St. Meets first and
fourth Tuesday.
No. 135.—Stone and Art Ware
Roseville, O. William B. Brummage,
Sr. R. F. D. 3, Box 15-X. Meets 1st and
3rd. Tuesday in Odd Fellows hall.
No. 137.—Porcelain, Trenton, N. J.
Jeanette Abranczyk, 932 New Willow
St. Meets first and third Tuesday.
No. 138.—Bisque Warehousemen,
East Liverpool, Ohio. C. E. Collins,
918',2 Washington St., Newell, W. Va.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Room No. 2, N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 139.—Sanitary, Los Angeles,
Ca^. Manuel Armedia, 1641 E. 40th St.
No. 140.—Porcelain, East Liverpool,
Ohio. Bert Stephens, 1831 Harvey
Ave., Klondyke, Ohio. Meets third
Monday, Room 2, N. B. of O. P. Bldg.
No. 141.—Oddmen and Laborers,
East Liverpool, O. Harry Robinson,
523 Maple St., East Liverpool, Ohio.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
Room 4, N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 143.—Porcelain Workers, San
dusky, O. Mrs. Sibl Dinsmore, 316 E.
Madisoit St. Meets 2nd and 4th Thurs.
No. 144.—Stoneware, Cambridge, O.
Walter Voltz, R. I). No. 4.
No. 145.—Porcelain Workers, Peru,
Ind. Richard Miller, 162 N. Miami St.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday at
86
Vs
N. Broadway, over Gas office.
No. 146.—Generalware, Paden City,
W. Va. Mrs. Freeda McCoach, Box
203. Meets Thursday after the Gth and
21st of every month at Joyland.
No. 147.—Sanitary, Perrysville, O.
William Sayre.
No. 148.— (Mixed) East Liverpool,
O. Nellis Webber, Gardendale. Meets
second Monday of each month in Room
2, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 119.—Porcelain and Insulator,
Barberton, Ohio. H. F. Byrd, 281 Sixth
Street N. W. Meets every Friday night
in Room 3, Central Labor Temple,
corner 7th Street and Tusc. Ave.
No. 150.—Stoneware and Artware
Workers, Red Wing, Minnesota. Wal
ter Quinn, 1203 Walter Street.
No. 151.—Porcelain, Washington, N.
J. Carl Breitner, Star Route.
No. 152.—Porcelain, Baltimore, Md.
William R. Wallace, 415 E. Fort Ave.
Meets 2nd and 4th Friday in Friend
ship hall, 125 E. Montgomery Street.
No. 154.—Earthenware and Art
ware, York, Pa. Fred Lory, 38 Scott
Street.
No. 155.—Underglaze Decorators,
East Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. Polly
l'owyer, 957 Houston Ave. Meets first
Monday in Room No. 4, N. B. of O.
P. building.
No. 156.—Porcelain, East Palestine,
Ohio. Elizabeth Berry, 63 Summer St.
Meets every other Monday in K. of P.
hall.
No. 157.—Chinaware, Ravenswood,
W. Va. John McGillivray, Box 6, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 158.—Porcelain, New Bedford,
Mass. C. W. Adshead, 17 Athol Street.
No. 159.—Stoneware, Tallmadge, O.
Sam Solzer, 655 Cuyahoga St., Akron,
O. Moots first and third Friday in the
German-American Club, Akron, Ohio.
No. 160.—Porcelain, Akron, Ohio—
Charles Wolfe, 1163 Mcintosh Street,
Lawndale, Ohio. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday, Junior Order, No.
305 Hall, Ken more.
No. 161.—Refractories, New Castle,
Pa. C. E. Campbell, R. F. D. 4, Rock
Springs Park, New Castle, Pa. Meets
second and fourth Monday, Room 408,
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"—Froebel
Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
Remembering Birthdays
LAURA GRAY
Six-year-old Tommy counted pen
nies, nickels and dimes spread on the
floor. "Fifty cents!" he announced at
last.
"I've got money, too!" beamed his
four-year-old sister Mary, clutching
coins from her money-box.
"Quick, hide them! Here comes
Mother!" Tommy sat on his.
But it turned out that the sounds
along the hall were made by Father.
"We want to buy Mother a birthday
present." Both children dropped their
savings into his hand.
"Sh, not so loud!" he said, smiling,
as he softly shut the door. Then he
settled into an armchair and took his
little daughter on his knee. "Yes, you
can buy a nice present with that."
"Buy Mother a dolly's tea-set!"
piped Mary.
"Mother doesn't want that!" scoffed
Tommy, hands deep in the pockets of
his short trousers.
"What does Mother like very much
herself?" asked Father.
Several things were named before
Tommy thought jof "pretty cups to put
in her china closet."
"Would you like to see what I have
for Mother's birthday?" asked the
man. "Can you keep a secret—until to
morrow?"
They were both sure they could. He
drew a small box from his pocket and
showed them a beautiful little wrist
watch.
"That's just what she wants! I heard
her say so!" remarked Tommy, as he
examined the lovely gift.
"Now you two run down to the store
and buy the cup and saucer. I'll keep
Mother safe until you come back."
"We're going to give Mother her
breakfast in bed tomorrow," Tommy
whispered aglow, and they were off,
hopping and skipping with delight.
Birthdays are too wonderful to lose
sight of—in childhood years, at any
rate. It is easy enough for youngs
ters to look forward to their own
birthdays, and they can be taught to
enjoy making another happy on his
festal day.
But when the family income doesn't
quite cover daily needs birthdays
sometimes seem like nightmares—that
present that must be bought! "Make
presents," sotneone suggests. Good
advice, if strength and time are not
already overtaxed.
But it's wonderful what little things
make a birthday happy. In one family
the birthday child is allowed to choose
the puddling for dinner. Surprising
the fun there is in this! An especially
hearty birthday hug from Mother is
another looked-for event. A homemade
cake, with such simple things as a
penny, thimble and glass marble or
china doll, each wrapped in wax paper
and hidden from sight, brings unfor
gettable delight.
Some special notice from every
member of the family enriches the
day. Brother does Sister's chores, and
the compliment is returned on Broth
er's birthday. It's the loving thought
that makes the day memorable. Birth
days are well worth while.
U. S. DELEGATES ARE NAMED
TO WORLD LABOR CONFERENCE
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—Presi
dent Roosevelt has appointed Frieda
S. Miller, of the New York State De
partment of Labor, and Carter Good
rich, U. S. Labor Commissioner at
Geneva, Switzerland, as U. S. Govern
ment delegates to the 24th conference
of the International Labor Organiza
tion convening at Geneva in June.
Henry I. Harriman, chairman of the
board of the New England Power As
sociation, Boston, was appointed em
ployer delegate and Robert Watt of
the American Federation of Labor was
appointed labor delegate.
STRIKE CALLED
Akron, O. (OLNS).—Charging that
Palmer Match Co. officials refused to
carry out provisions of an agreement
that led to the reopening of the plant
a week previously, members of the
Match Workers' Union, AFL affiliate,
again called a strike at the Kenmore
plant of the company last week.
Trades Assembly Hall.
No. 162.—Sanitary, Abingdon, 111.
Melvin Schissler, 404 N. Washington
St. Meets first and third Monday, K.
of P. Hall.
No. 163.—Potters Supply and Re
fractories, E. Liverpool, O. Lawrence
Watson, General Delivery, East Liver
pool, O. Meets 1st and 3rd Friday in
Room 4, N. B. O. P. building.
No. 164. Porcelain Insulator,
Akron, O. Raymond F. Kommer, 87
W. Miller Avenue.
No. 165.—Chinaware, El Cerito,
Calif. Helen Millovich, Box 771, R. F.
D. No. 1, Richmond, Calif.
No. 166.—Refractories, Sebring, O.
Alice Roberts, 596 W. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
....No, 167—Stone and Artware, Zanes
ville, Ohio. Florence Powell, 911
Hughes street.
....No. 168.—Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calif. Charles Held, 668 Anita
Street, San Jose, Calif.
No. 169.—Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue.
No. 170.—Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Paola, 431 S. Prospect St.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and thira
Wednesday.
THE POTTERS HERALD
Over $71 Million
In Ohio Job Fund
Columbus, O. (OLNS).—The Ohio
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission last week had credited to its
account with the Federal Treasury at
Washington $71,501,004.8K for the
payment of unemployment benefits
after January 1, 1939, according to
W. T. Roberts, Labor Member of the
Commission.
This amount includes $880,081.71 in
terest on the Commission's deposits,
Roberts said. By the time benefits be
come payable under the Ohio law,
more than SI00,000,000 will be on de
posit for workers in this state.
With almost $105,000,000 in unem
ployment benefits paid to insured job
less workers in 25 states during the
first four months of 1938, R. Gordon
Wagenet, Director of the Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation of the
Social Security Board, issued a state
ment declaring "unemployment in
surance is accomplishing exactly
what the proponent.- of the Social Se
curity Act intended."
"The unemployment insurance pay
ments sustain to an appreciable extent
the purchasing power of workers
whose normal means of livelihood
have been temporarily cut off, and
thereby act as a brake on the down
ward trend of business and employ
ment," Wagnet said.
More than 10,500,1)00 benefit checks
were issued by the 25 benefit paying
states from January 1 through May
4, each check representing a week's
compensation for a totally or partially
unemployed worker The remainder
of the states will begin paying bene
fits later this year or next so that by
July, 1939, all states will have en
tered the benefit paying stage.
LABOR RECOGNIZED
Cincinnati, O. (OIA'S).—Fred Hock,
secretary and business agent of the
Cincinnati Building Trades Council,
has been named a member of the local
Metropolitan Housing Authority by
the County Commissioners. He was
appointed to fill the unexpired term of
a member of the Authority who re
signed, and will serve until 1940.
Hot and Cold
Running Water in
Each Room.
the more
Electricity you
use the less it
costs for each
unit, or kilo
watt hour.
W E O E O E S
Teach Patriotism, War
Chief Tells Guardsmen
The SOMERSET, your old favorite, extends you a hearty welcome to
\tlantic ity and promises to make your stay here one of real
enjoyment and comfort.
Ten Steps From the
Boardwalk
Boston, Mass.—It is the duty of Na
tional Guardsmen to take the leader
ship in guiding "American youth along
the path of old-fashioned patriotism,"
Secretary of War Woodring declared
in an address at the seventy-fifth an
niversary of the 101st Infantry here.
"Your service," he said, "has made
you immune to the sneers of those
who scoff at sacrifice. You accord to
every one, even the agitator, the
right of free speech, but you cannot
permit any unpatriotic challenge to
go unanswered.
"If properly informed, the Ameri
can public is almost certain to be
right. The remedy for subversive
agitation is education, not oppression."
Toy Project Planned
By WPA In New York
New York, N. Y.—Lieut. Col. Bre
hon B. Somervell, Works Progress
Administrator for New York City, an
nounced a project for making simple
toys and repairing donated toys and
nursery furniture, the articles to be
distributed to needy families and ac-
1
credited social agencies without cost.
WITH
American & European
Plan—Best of Food
Announcing the return of ED. STARK, rh'-f a» the .Somerset for
32 years.
Special rates for potters' reservations—2 in a room, $16.00 per
week, including 3 meals daily. European plan, $18.00 per week....
TheSOMERSET
135
Arkansas Avenue
GEORGE STOESS
Manager.
War On Reds Is Urged
By N. Y. Legion Head
A firm war against Communists by
all Americans was the keynote of an
address by Jeremiah T. Cross, New
York State Commander of the Ameri
can Legion, before a recent luncheon
of the:-New York State Society of
Professional Engineers at the Hotel
Commodore irt New York City.
Obviously referring to Simon W.
Gershon, a member of the Communist
party, who is a confidential adviser to
Manhattan Borough President Stanley
M. Isaacs and to two municipal court
justices, Mr. Cross said that until a
few months ago he was one of
our "step down" rates, it's smart
to let ELECtricity perform all your
household chores and step down the
hourly wages at the same time ... W rite your
own "ticket" ... by examining the rate blocks
shown below, it is easily apparent that our
household helper, "ELEC" is a tireless
servant who charges less per unit, or kilo
watt-hour, the more work you load upon him.
The modern home maker is the executive
in the home ... her days of slavery are over
... from the time she starts the electric coffee
maker in the morning straight through "Wash
Day" with its ELECtric washing machine
and ironer, up to the time she doesn't have
to wind the electric clock at night, the home
executive simply bosses the job.
those
who said "let the Communists alone,
they are harmless," but now that "an
exponent of a foreign ideology" is in
the New York City government and
the "cruel tentacles of a foreign or
ganization are reaching down into the
courts" of the city it is time for be
livers in the American form of gov
ernment to wake up.
He called on the COO engineers
present to "enlist with me as commit
tees of one" to see that subversive doc
trines do not spread further, and
pledged that so long as the Legion
existed it would go on expounding the
doctrines proclaimed by the Constitu
tion.
PAGE THREE
Kind Bros. Coal Co.
Pittsburgh and W. Va.
Splint Coal
PHONES Office 934
Home 693
Railroad and Belleck Streets
Where the Potters Eat
WE EMPLOY UNION HELP
Special Dinners. Lunches and
Sandwiches
WORLD S BEST HAMBURGERS
E I E
Lunch Car
Phone 9138 Sixth at Jackson
"Best Place in Town to Eat"
You Can See the Cream
ALWAYS USE
Cream Top
MILK BOTTLES
THEY ARE SANITARY
Used Exclusively By
Golden Star Dairy
Phone 3200
Visit Our
uneral Home
earning the
Facts Brinq
Peace of
Mind
Martin Funeral Home
Cor. 5th & Jackson
Phone 365
Don't Say Bread
Say BETSY ROSS
Goddard
Bakers
Your
Borrowing Needs
are of interest to The First Nat
ional Bank just as your need for
protection for funds at interest or
for current use.
This sixty-four-year-old bank
makes
SPECIAL PLAN LOANS
at regular bank rates to men and
women whose character and credit
standing entitles them to such as
sistance.
Let ns explain the monthly pay
ment basis we have worked out for
your convenience.
The
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
SPECIAL LOAN DEPT.
"East Liverpool's Oldest Bank"
Member of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
We Make the Oldest Shoes
Look Like New
Our experienced craftsmen us* only
the best oi materials, yet our prices
are extremely low
FOR YOUR SOLES SAKE—SEE
JOHN D. DALLIS
'The Man Who Soled East Liverpool'
DRESDEN AVENUE
Ten Steps From the Diamond
OLDSMOBILE
The Car That Has
EVERYTHING
I E N
Motor Sales
PHONE 1220
East Fifth Street
Rich men in England and France
are buying dollar securities on ac
count of the war scare. Patriotism
and high finance never go together, in
any country.