The potters herald. [volume], July 28, 1938, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, July 28, 1938
I
I
I E O Y
»t ft 'I'
No. 4.—Pressors, East Liverpool,
O. Frederick Glynn, 656 Iiradshaw
Ave. Meets second and fourth Monday
in
Room No. 3 in N.
B.
of O. P. Bldg.
No. 5.—Generalware, Evansville,
Ind. Nicholas Winters, 108 Herndon
Di
•ive. Meets every 2nd and 1th Tues
day in K. of P. liall, Main Street.
No. 6.—Chinaware, Wheeling, W.
Va. William H. Pritchard, 2744 Jacob
St. Meets third Monday in Trades As
sembly hall.
No. 7.—Sanitary, Tiffin, 0., Edison
Foight, 116 West Davis Street. Meets
second and fourth Friday.
No. 9.—Kilnmen, East Liverpool, 0.
Roy Broadbent, 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 Emmerling, 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. 16.—Saggermakers, East Liver
pool, Ohi(L Jesse Gill, Ii. F. D. No. 1,
Chester, W. Va. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Room 2, N. B. 0. P. Bldg.
No. 17.—Kilndrawers, East Liver
pool, Ohio. Woodrow Cronin, Newell,
W. Va. Meets first and third Thursday
in Room No. 4 in N. B. of 0. P. Bldg.
No. 18.—Dippers, East Liverpool,
O. Edwin Sisley, Rear 3C3 Moore St.
Meets first and third Friday night in
Room 2, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 20.—Generalware, Steubenville,
O. George Snyder, 807 N. 7th. Street.
Meets third Tuesday in I. O. 0. F.
hall, North Fourth Street.
No. 21.—Claymakers, East Liver
pool, 0. 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, 0. 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
3L of P. hall, Fifth and Main Street.
No. 25.—Packers, East Liverpool, 0.
Robert Craven, 940 Kent St. Meets
2nd and 4th Tlumsday in Room 1.
No. 26.—Sanitary, Kokomo, Ind.
Russell Von Cannon, 1500 North Phil
lips St. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday
Labor Temple over McClellan's store.
No. 29—Dishmakers, East Liverpool,
O. Arthur J. Bostock, 747 Avondale
Street. Meets every first Tuesday in
Room 1, in N. B. of O. 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, 542 Thirteenth Ave.
New Brighton, Pa. Meets first Wednes
day of each month in C. C. M. B. A.
hail, 16th and 8th Ave. (Rear),
Beaver Falls, Pa.
No. 35.—Generalware atid China
ware, (Mixed), Trenton, N. J. Wrilliam
735 St'iyvaseant Ave. Meets
st and third Monday in each month
P. O. S. A. Hall, 159 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.—Clay 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.
Edward Kramer, 228 Home Avenue.
Meets everv Friday at N. Clinton and
Gi
•ant Avenue.
No. 46.—Sanitary, Wheeling, W. Va.
August Martin, 424 National Road
Fulton. Meets second and fourth Mon
day 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, 426 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. 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, 0. Charles New
ton, 143 East Ely Street, Alliance, 0
Meets every two weeks in K. of P.
Temple.
No. 66.—Generalware, Crooksville,
O. Lewis Wilson, 152 Taylor St. Meets
every other Monday.
No. 70.—Generaware, 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
509 North Barker Ave.
No. 74.—Generalware, Carrollton
O. H. R. Gould, 73 East Main Street.
Meets every other Monday.
No. 75.—G eneralware, Coshocton,
O. Ernest C. Miller, 1121 Chestnut St.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
Moose hall, Tribune building, North
Sivt.h Street.
No. 76.—Chinaware, Buffalo, N. Y
Alvin J. B.urt, 86 Melrose St. 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. ?nd Twentieth Street.
No. 86.—Warehousemen, East Liv
erpool, O. Harold Palmer, 717 East
Fourth St. Meets every Monday in N.
B. of O. P. Banquet Hall.
No. 87.—Sanitary Mixed—Trenton,
N. J. Max Boltner, 16S Liberty Street.
Meets first and third Friday.
No. 89.—Sanitary, Richmond, Calif.
Gustav Jacobsen, Box 33, San Pablo
.Caiif. Meets second and fyurtlx 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, Perth
Amboy, N. J. Frank Mears, 553 Hazel
Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Meets first
and third Friday at Diana Hall, Mar
ket street, Perth Amboy, N. 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 ana
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
tonville, O. George Lindley, Box 121,
Martins Ferry, Ohio. Meets second
and fourth Monday in K. of P. hall.
No. 113.—Generalware, George Rob
ertson, 2738-B East 57th street, Hun
tirfgton 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 Decorating
Kilnmen, East Liverpool, O. Roland
Horton, 744 Avondale St. Meets every
Tuesday in Auditorium, N. B. O.
building.
No. 130.—Kilnfiremen, Helpers and
Trackmen, East Liverpool, O. Ashley
Henderson, General Delivery. Meets
second and fourth Friday in Room 2,
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 131.—Baterouts and Mouldrun
ners, East Liverpool, Ohio. Robert
Garner, 246 W. Fifth St. Meets every
Thursday in Room No. 3, N. B. of O.
P. building.
No. 132.—Handle Casters and Fin
ishers, East Liverpool, Ohio. Eugene
Emmerling, LaCroft, R. D. 1, Box 126.
Meets first and third Monday in Room
1, in N. R. 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 Abianczyk, 932 New Willow
St. Meets first and third Tuesday.
No. 138.—Bisque Warehousemen,
East Liverpool, Ohio. C. E. Collins,
918Washington 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, 1644 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.
Madison St. Meets 2nd and 4th Thurs.
No. 144.—Stoneware, Cambridge, O.
Walter Voltz, Ii. D. No. 4.
No. 145.—Porcelain Workers, Peru,
Ind. Richard Miller, 162 N. Miami St.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday at
86 N. Broadway, over Gas office.
No. 146.—Generalware, Paden City,
W. Va. Mrs. Freeda McCoach, Box
203. Meets Thursday after the 6th and
21st of every month at Joyland.
No. 147.—Sanitary, Perrysville, O
William Sayre.
No. 118.—(Mixed) East Liverpool,
O. Nellis Webber, Gardendale. Meets
second Monday of each month in Room
2, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 149.—Porcelain and Insulator
Barberton, Ohio. John McGillivray
Box 6, East Liverpool, O. Meets every
Friday night in Room 3, Central Labor
Temple, cor. 7th St. and Tusc. Ave.
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
Bowyer, 957 Houston Ave. Meets first
Monday in Room No. 4, N. B. of O.
P. building.
No. 156.—Porcelain, East Palestine,
Ohio. George Schreckengost, 126 S.
Market street. Meets every other Mon
day 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 Selzer, 699 Carpenter St., Akron,
O. Meets 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 anc
fourih Wednesday, Junior Order, No
305 Hall, Kenmore.
No. 161.—Refractories, New Castle
Pa. C. E. Campbell, R. F. D. 4, Rock
Springs Park, New Castle* JPg. Meets
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.
A Hill and A Hole
CORA M. SILVIUS
A short time ago I was called to
take care of a woman who had broken
her ankle. Fifty-four people were liv
ing in twenty summer cottages along
a water front. Back of these cottages
was a strip of undeveloped land, a
quarter of a mile wide. The trolley
ran along the road at the further edge,
and a rather zigzag path across it was
the nearest approach from the car
stop to the cottages.
I had taken this trolley, and as I
followed the path I went around what
was evidently a made hill. Just beyond
this, in the direct line of progress,
was a hole, twelve or fourteen feet
across, which the well-beaten path
carefully avoided. I could see no need
for its being there.
Arriving at the house, I was told
that Mrs. Decker had met with her
accident at this very hole while cross
ing the field in the dark. Naturally 1
asked why the hole was there. And no
one knew.
"It's a menace!" cried Mrs. Decker.
"The land belongs to a rich man who
lives in Europe. Something ought to
be done."
I agreed, and I talked.
"Say, now you might be able to do
something," Mrs. Decker said. "The
men play golf and other games for
exercise. The boys run wild. If you
could get them interested in filling in
that hole, it would be a good thing
for both the boys and their fathers."
So I promised to try, and I racked
my brains for a wise approach to the
subject.
The two Decker boys, nine and
eleven, took a walk with me. Coming
to the excavation or depression 1
talked of it and what fun it was to
dig. At the dinner table I spoke to the
father.
"Why don't you men and your sons
make up a party and fill in the hole?"
I asked.
They had never once thought of
doing such a thing. But it caught their
fancy.
"Did it ever occur to you that every
time any one of you goes to or from
the trolley you have to take fifty ex
tra steps because of that hole and the
little hill that is near it?"
It hadn't.
On Fridays it was customary for
some of the men who could not be
there every evening to come for the
weekend. The little children were al
ways delighted, but the fathers and
older sons seemed to have little in
common. When Friday evening ar
rived, Mr. Decker talked with the men,
suggesting the project. I talked with
one of the boys and he promised to
interest the others. Then I suggested
to Mr. Decker that he get the fathers
to tell the boys that the men needed
their help.
On Saturday morning a group of
eighteen men and boys gathered at
the hole with shovels.
"Why not throw in some of the rub
bish to start with?" asked the boys.
What a time they had then. Just
as the last bit of earth was being
smoothed over I went out. They were
admiring their work.
"I actually enjoyed this little bit of
shovelling," said one of the men to me.
"And each of your sons has enjoyed
doing things with 'Father'," I assured
him.
This, too, was a new thought, it
seemed.
The best is yet to come. Mrs.
Decker came to see me the other day.
She told me happier relationships had
come from the father-son contacts that
were made that day. The men really
hadn't realized their boys were grow
ing up the boys hadn't realized how
boy-like their fathers could be.
The hole was there all the time. So
was the hill. If fathers who read this
would look about they might find hills
and holes that need combining—also
sons that need contacting.
Night blooming cereus, a huge
waxen-white flower which opens its
petals only after dark, will be grown
on Treasure Island in 1939 in Ha
waiian gardens at the Golden Gate
International Exposition.
second and fourth Monday, Room 408,
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, 696 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 third
Wednesday.
THE POTTEFS HEPALD
V""
Bill Authorizing
Extra Bond Issues
Signed By Davey
Armory Building Authority
Created By Governor's
Signature
Columbus, O. fOLNS).—A measure
authorizing political subdivisions to
issue bonds outside the 10-mill limita
tion of a 65 per cent vote of the elec
torate, when the proceeds are to be
used in conjunction with PWA funds,
became a law last week when Gover
nor Martin L. Davey affixed his sig
nature to the bill.
Difficulty was experienced in having
the measure approved by the Legis
lature when the Senate Taxation Com
mittee amended the bill to exclude use
of funds for the construction or im
provement of municipally owned utili
ties in competition with privately own
ed utilities.
The House of Representatives re
fused to accept the amendment, and
the ban was stricken from the bill fol
lowing a series of conferences be
tween committees representing both
branches of the Assembly.
Proponents of the measure, which
was supported by the Ohio State Fed
eration of Labor, believe that it will
aid in enabling municipalities and
other political subdivisions to partici
pate in PWA construction grants.
Also enacted into law by the Gover
nor's signature were measures cre
ating a State Armory Building Au
thority, with power to issue bonds for
the construction of armories in coop
eration with the PWA, and a measure
creating the position of State Relief
Administrator.
Signing of these measures com
pleted official action on bills approved
by the third special session of the
92nd General Assembly.
Twenty well-known sculptors of
San Francisco's famous artist colony
are fashioning statues and many
other sculptured pieces for the 1939
World's Fair of the West on San
Francisco Bay.
em
'A
n
STOP
BACTERIA
GROWTH
FOR COUNTY ENGINEER
'ouoam
Wnoon
50°
SAFETY
ZONE
32°
Chas. O. Snyder
REGISTER ED CIVIL ENGINEER ANI) SURVEYOR
Actively Engaged in the Practice of Civil Engineering and
Surveying in Columbiana County for 20 Years
Your Vote and influence W ill be Appreciated
Republican Primaries, Tuesday, August 9, 1938
--Political
Local Union No. 12
A number of important matters will
be up for discussion at the next meet
ing. Everybody out.—O. C. 12.
Plans are being formulated through
out the Western States to send thous
ands of school children to the 1939
Golden Gate International Exposition
to see educational displays in the Hall
of Science and other exhibit palaces.
Life for the prisoners on Alcatraz
Island grows more interesting daily
as they watch construction of the 1939
Golden Gate International Exposition
on Treasure Island in San Francisco
Bay, about two miles distant.
More than 200 wells were sunk in
Treasure Island, site of the 1939 Gol
den Gate International Exposition on
San Francisco Bay, to unsalt the man
made island for a $1,600,000 planting
program.
A collection of Alaska totem poles
will be exhibited in the Pacific Basin
Cultures division of the 820,000,000
Fine Arts show at the World's Fair of
the West on San Francisco Bay in
1939.
According to available figures there
are about 3,325 survivors of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
In the National Grange 2,388 per
sons have been members continuously
for 50 years or more.
I
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
HAT cozier way to enjoy a hot summer's after
or evening than to listen to the musical
tinkle of ice cubes as they jostle one another in a
tall frosted glass? That's the answer: Twice as many ice
cubes!
With Electric Refrigeration, you can have all you want
with no effort on your part, except re-filling the ice trays
and removing the sparkling cubes as fast as you need
them. When the thermometer hits the high spots, adequate
refrigeration is not only a luxury, but it is also a necess
ity. Besides the "life saving" feature of long, cool drinks
and delicious frozen desserts and chilled salads, there is
still the more serious feature of health preservation.
With Electric Refrigeration, the Safety Zone of 50 de
grees is maintained regardless of outside temperature.
Above the Safety Zone bacteria dangerous to health
develop.
AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS ALWAYS SAFE
Its average use of Electricity is
one Kilowatt Hour a day.
Electric Refrigerator Dealers
BUY ADEQUATE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
Advertising.!
Duffy To Attend
to a discussion by the group and gen
era! discussion of all the ideas pre
sented is held at the close of the meet
ing.
In addition to the remarks of Mr.
Duffy, Mr. Miller and Mr. Wells, other
prominent speakers will be heard on
the program. These include: Matthew
Woll, vice president, A. F. of L. Wil
liam Hutcheson,* president, Carpenters
and Joiners Oscar Nelson, Superior
Court Judge of Cook County (Chi
cago) Frank Gorman, George A.
Hormel and Co. Howard Gould, Nati
onal Urban League Kermit Eby, ex
ecutive secretary, Chicago Teachers
Union Father John Hayes, St. An
gela's Catholic Church, Chicago Mark
W. Cresap, president, Hart, Shaffner
& Marx H. L. Nunn, Nunn-Bush Shoe
Company Attorney Charles P. Taft
arid Dr. Paul H. Andreen, chairman,
Labor Committee in Region 5.
Naval officers from battleships of
Great Britain in colorful full dress
uniforms, are to attend a grand cos
tume ball climaxing British Empire
Day at the 1939 Golden Gate Inter
national Exposition.
The National Association of Par
liamentarians has begun publication
of Parliamentary Pickles, a quarterly,
in which difficult problems of parlia
mentary procedure are presented.
Some people cast their bread upon
the waters and expect it to come back
with a hot dog and mustard.
PAGE THREE
You Can See the Cream
ALWAYS USE
Cream Top
MILK BOTTLES
THEY ARE SANITARY
Used Exclusively By
Go/den Star Dairy
Phone 3200
whatever your
ircumstances
the ceremon
1 be beautiful,
iignified and
omforting in
every respect.
Martin Funeral Home
Cor. 5th & Jackson
Phone 366
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 us 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 UM only
the best oi materials, yet our price*
are extremely low
FOR YOUR SOLES SAKE—SEE
JOHN D. DALLIS
'The M" Who Scied Eas* Liverpool'
DRESDEN AVENUE
Ten Steps From the Diamond
Kind Bros. Coal Co.
Pittsburgh and W. Va.
Splint Coal
PHONES Office 934
Home 693
Railroad and Belleck Streets
OPERATORS URGE COOPERATION
Fairmont, W. Va. (ILNS).—Jesse
V. Sullivan, executive secretary of the
West Virginia Coal Association, told
leaders of the industry in this and
other states that their great need is
research to "stress utilization" of mine
products. He spoke at the meeting of
the Northern West Virginia Sub-divis
ional Coal Association, and was heard
by operators who represented more
than 16,000,000 annual tons of pro
duction.
"It seems to me," he said, "that the
time has come, while our markets are
diminishing, to stress utilization
rather than production."
The operators also heard John D.
Battle, executive secretary of the
National Coal Association, urge co
operation in the industry, rather than
cut-throat competition. Sullivan call
ed for the National Bituminous Coal
Commission, which, he said, "has
ample funds," to allocate sufficient
money for establishment of a research
bureau at the University of West Vir
ginia.
MOSTLY SCOTCH
Jones: "How is your son getting
along in college
Smith: "He must be doing pretty
well in languages. I just paid for
three courses—:?10 for Latin, $10 for
Greek, and $100 for Scotch."