The potters herald. [volume], February 06, 1941, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE SIX
"The President
Also Spoke"
By DR. CHARLES STELZLE
"Four score and seven years ago,
our fathers brought forth upon this
continent a now nation.
President Lincoln was beginning his
address at the dedication of the Nati
onal Cemetery at Gettysburg, but the
crowd was so intent upon applauding
and congratulating Edward Everett,
the famous orator who had preceded
him, that they missed the opening
words of the speaker.
The next day the newspapers pub
lished long stories of the meeting, giv
ing a commendatory report of
Everett's address. But in most cases
the newspaper accounts ended with
the simple statement: "The President
also spoke."
Americans have little noted nor
long remembered "what Everett said
there. His "brilliant" sp«*ech has long
since been forgotten, but it is al
ready clear that the world will never
forget what Lincoln did there. His
less than three hundred words have
become known as one of the world's
greatest speeches.
Between his opening statement that
"our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in
liberty, and dedicated to the proposi
tion that all men are created equal,"
and his closing plea that "this nation,
under God, shall have a new birth of
freedom: and that government of the
people, by th«» people, for the people,
shall not perish from the earth," he
asked his audience to pledge them
selves to a new dedication which would
demonstrate that "these dead shall not
have died in vain."
He etched indelibly upon world his
tory and literature as clear, as lucid,
as understanding a statement of what
Americans have lived and died for, as
has ever been uttered.
Back of Lincoln's speech, and his
warrant for it, was nearly a century
of history which tried men's souls and
cost the lives of many thousands. In
the face of the perils that now con
front America, Lincoln's earnest plea
persistently rings in our ears.
"The President also spoke."
And he is still speaking.
A. F. L. Policy On
(Continued from Page One)
when American democracy is arming
itself for self-preservation, produc
tion of defense materials must be
speeded rather than delayed. That is
why we have voluntarily adopted this
'no strike* policy.
"We feel that management has an
equal responsibility in this connec
tion and we appeal to American in
dustry to employ with labor the peace
ful processes of collective bargaining
so that we can function in efficient
teamwork for the successful comple
tion of the defense program."
Mr. Masterton said there i& no real
shortage of workers in the building
and construction field. Mr. McDonagh
asserted that in the metal trades "th
only labor shortages we have encoun
tered are in two or three highly skill
ed classifications" that they are being
overcome by overtime, by raising the
age limits and by training and re
training programs.
A plan to increase production for
extending the work week in extraor
dinary cases to seven days a weel
was disclosed by the Metal Trade.1
Department's representative. Under
this plan, to be employed "only in ex
treme cases of emergency," every man
on the job would work six days, fiv
days at straight time and the sixth
at overtime rates. The days off would
be staggered so that each man would
get one day of rest even though the
plant operated at full blast seven
days a week.
N. Y. Labor Board Backs
AFL One-Man Agreemen
New York, N. Y.—The efforts of
the CIO to organize building service
employes here in opposition to unions
affiliated with the American Federa
tion of Labor received a setback when
the State Labor Relations Hoard re
fused to .vet aside a contract between
Local 32-E of the Building Service
Employes International Union, A.
of L., and the 1403-05 Rosedale Ave
nue Realty Corporation.
The contract coveml only one em
ploye, the janitor of the building, but
the decision was interpreted as estab
lishing an important precedent be
cause of the CIO's attempt to takt
over buildings that the A. F. of
has under agreement.
THOMAS ON MEND
Sherman Thomas of Globe street
member of Local Union No. 25 and
employed at the Edwin M. Knowles
Co., is recouperating from an ex
tremely serious operation performed
last Wednesday at City Hospital. Mr
Th'mac
i" r'veivinf visitors.
SATURDAY LAST DAY
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
OF MENS
FLORSHKIM and
STETSON SHOES
Our ENTIRE STOCK of these
Fine Shoes now selling at re
duced prices.
BENDHEIMS
East Sixth Street
Many Attempts To
Hoodwink B. U. C.
The Board Investigates 1,233
Fraudulent and Forged
Cases In 1940
Columbus, Ohio.—A total of 1,233
cases involving fraudulent claims for
unemployment compensation and for
geries of benefit warrants were in
vestigated during 1940 by the investi
gation and compliance division and
the legal department of the Ohio Bu
reau of Unemployment Compensation,
officials reported today.
Court action to force compliance
with the contribution provisions of the
law was taken in four of 39-non
complyirig employer cases investi
gated, it was also reported.
Of 810 cases of fraudulent claims
for unemployment compensation, 37
were fully prosecuted in court, re
sulting in fines and jail sentences,
and 548 claimants were ordered to
return benefit amounts illegally ob
tained and were penalized by can
cellation of their claim and denial of
future benefits for periods of four
weeks to one year.
In 212 cases, benefits were returned
to the Bureau by claimants without
penalty when thorough investigation
showed they had obtain«*d them with
out intentional fraud. Reimburse
ments to the Bureau for benefits il
legally obtained by claimants in HMO
amounted to $17,023.K!. Warrants
charging 13 claimants with fraud
were on file with police of various
cities at the end of 1140, Bureau
officials reported.
Of the 423 cases of benefit warrant
forgeries investigated during 1SM0,
all but 12 were satisfactorily cleared
by the end of the year.
OBITUARY
CHARLES G. TALBOTT
Charles Grover Talbott, 52, died
Sunday at G:40 p. m. at his home, G39
Boyce street, following a long illness.
Mr. Talbott was born at Portland,
a son of James Talbott and Martha
Connell Talbott. He was a kilnplacer
at plant 7 of the Homer Laughlin
China Co. in Newell and a member
of Local Union 9, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nora
Burton Talbott two sons, Kenneth
Talbott of East Liverpool and Charles
F. Talbott at home two daughters,
Mrs. Bessie Fay Ross of East Liver
pool and Martha M. Talbott at home
two brothers, George Talbott of High
landtown and Frank Talbott of East
Liverpool and six sisters, Mrs. Min
nie Homer, Mrs. Lillian McKinnon
Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mrs. Norma Ket
hum and Mrs. Lena Reeder, all of
East Liverpool, and Mrs. Martha
Brewer of Ohioville.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day at 2 p. m. in the Second Christian
church, with Rev. Henry Douglass
fficiating. Burial was in Columbiana
County Memorial park.
THOMAS R. IIARSHA
Thomas R. Harsha, fK, formerly of
East Liverpool, died Sunday night in
the Masonic home at Springfield, fol
lowing a several-month illness.
Mr. Harsha, a mold-maker by trade
last was employed at the Homer
Laughlin China Co. He entered the
Springfield home about five years ago
He was a member of Riddle lodg
315, Masons East Liverpool chapter
100, Royal Arch Masons Keramos
council 95, Royal and Select Masons
the Scottish Rite of Steubenville and
the Lake Erie consistory of Cleveland
He leaves one son, Garland Harsh
of Akron, and two brothers, Warren
A. Harsha of Cleveland and Miller
Harsha of East Liverpool.
Services were held today at 2
m. in the Dawson funeral home hen
with Rev. Francis (J. Stewart, pastor
of the Emmanuel Presbyterian church
officiating. Burial was in Riverview
cemetery.
ELM US F. OOPER
Elinus F. Cooper, !(, died Friday
January 31, at 4:45 p. m. in his lionu
at 2037 Ohio avenue, following a long
illness.
Mr. Cooper was born in Syracuse
Ohio, a son of William Cooper and
Salina Wolfe Cooper, coming to Ea
Liverpool about 40 years ago. He was
a kiln placer for the Homer Laughlin
China Co. and was a member of Local
Union No. 9, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sophia
Hannaman Cooper one daughter, Mrs
Edna Dailey of East Liverpool four
half-brothers, James Parsons and
Forest Parsons of East Liverpool and
Harry Parsons and Claude Parsons o
Duncan, W. Va., and three half
sisters, Miss Maud Parsons, Mr
Florence Rhodes and Mrs. Ada Har
mon, also of Duncan.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 2 p. m. in the home by Rev. I)
Park Chapman, pastor of the First
Church of Christ. Burial was in Spring
Grove cemetery.
JOHN HOSKINSON
John Hoskinson, (i0, World war
veteran, died Friday, January 81 at
3:30 a. m. in his home on First street
Chester.
Mr. HoskfnRon was horn in Monroe
county, Ohio, and resided in Chestt
for about 25 years. He was a press*
and caster by trade. He served with
the A. E. F. in France for about IS
months.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Anna
A. F. L. State Federation
Backs Penna. Labor Act
Philadelphia, Pa. The Pennsyl
vania State Federation of Labor mo
bilized its forces to uphold the con
stitutionality of the State Labor Re
lations Act. The Federation's attor
ney. M. H. Syme, filed a brief inter
vening in a suit before the State Su
preme Court which challenges the
alidity of the law. The action was
announced by James L. McDevitt,
president of the State Federation.
Parties are expensive not because
of what the guests smoke, drink, and
eat, but because of the half-consumed
portions that they leave on ashtrays,
plates, and tabletops.
Hoskinson, a son, Thomas Hoskinson
at home, and four brothers, Floyd
Hoskinson of Buffalo, Gus Hoskinson
of Canton and Elmer Hoskinson and
Frank Hoskin of Chester.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 2 p. m. by Rev. Calvin T. Weimer,
pastor of the Chester Presbyterian
church. Burial was in Riverview ceme
terv.
MRS. MARY T. RUSSELL
Mrs. Mary Teresa Russell, i7,
widow of William E. Russell, died
Wednesday at 4:15 p. m. in the home
of her son, Walter Russell, at 127J
Hague avenue, following a six-month
illness.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Russell
came to East Liverpool when she was
about 6 years of age. She was a
member of St. Aloysius Catholic
church.
Besides Walter Russell, she leaves
another son, Albert Russell of East
Liverpool, and seven grandchildren.
Services will be held Friday at 2
p. m. in the Martin funeral home by
Rev. Father William P. Maxwell, as
sistant pastor of St. Aloysius Catholic
hurch. Burial will be in St. Aloysius
cemetery.
HUGH G. McPHAIL
Grafton, W. Va.—Hugh G. McPhail,
CO years old, widely known member
of Local Union 9S, and the father of
City Attorney Hugh R. McPhail, died
at 3:21 o'clock last Tuesday morning
in the Grafton City hospital after a
brief illness of pneumonia.
Stricken only last Friday, Mr.
McPhail was rushed to the hospital
when his condition became critical,
but despite emergency measures and
the use of an oxygen tent, death came
during the early morning hours.
A native of Steubenville, Ohio, Mr.
McPhail was born on September 27,
1880, a son of the late Roderick and
Joanna Robertson McPhail.
His wife, Florence Hartshorn Mc
Phail, died 20 years ago.
Two children, Attorney McPhail of
Grafton, and Mrs. Louise Skidniore, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., survive, as do the fol
lowing brothers and sisters:
Roger, William and Joseph Mc
Phail, all of Scranton, Kansas Rev.
John McPhail, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. Lynn Michael, of Scranton, and
Mrs. Grace McAllister, also of Scran
ton. One grandchild, Donald E
Skidniore, of Pittsburgh, also sur
vives.
Mr. McPhail, who had resided in
Parkview for 17 years, was a skilled
artisan of the Curr China company,
being employed as a glost kiln placer
and enjoyed a wide acquaintance not
only among pottery officials and
workers, but throughout the com
munity.
The deceased was a member of St
Paul's Methodist church.
Funeral services were held at the
Bartlett Funeral home on McGraw
avenue at 8:30 o'clock Thursday eve
ning, with the Rev. Durward Brown
of St. Paul's officiating. The body wa
shipped later that same evening
Scranton, Kansas, where Mr. McPhai
formerly resided, for burial there.
MORE FISH ARE USED
JN -ME UMRTED STATES
£ACM YE/X? FOX.
JMDUSTR/AL PROCE&INS
THAN FOOO
5*
FT
THE POTTERS HERALD
For Women
Tirs
THE POCKETBOOK
of
KNOWLEDGE
AND SNCRYQU1NTILUON TONS)
Sk
~M y.s—// F. I PS
KEEPING AHEAD OF TIN• TIMET
By MARY MOORE
DO YOU KNOW? ....
The National Board of Review has
decided that on the basis of artistic
merit and importance, these were Am
•rica's ten best films in 1940, ranked
n order named: "The Grapes of
Wrath" "The Great Dictator" "Of
Mice and Men" "Our Town" "Fan
tasia" "The Long Voyage Home"
'Foreign Correspondent" The Biscuit
Eater" Gone With the Wind", and
Rebecca."
It selected as the best foreign lang
uage film "The Baker's Wife"
(French), and as the best documen
tary movie, "The Fight for Life."
That peanuts are not nuts—they are
beans.
WOMEN
According to Florence Kerr, Assist
ant Works Projects Commissioner, the
government is preparing to train lit
erally millions of American women for
the many services needed for social
and home defense. Women will be en
rolled in food training programs,
where they will be taught all subjects
dealing with food-handling, conserva
tion, gardening, canning, mass feed
ing, vitamins and their importance,
food for children food, for the ill, diet,
nutrition and other subjects.
They would also be enrolled in
courses of aptitude testing, i. e., test
ing men and women for jobs in indus
try. Women will also be trained for
first aid, community organization, map
reading and making, drafting pro
grams for children. Then there art
programs for civic aides, prevocation
al and vocational training and com
munity health.
PANTRY PALAVER
Chef's Hints: A grand accompani
ment to ham or fried chicken is baked
bananas. Select slightly green ones
for baking. Peel, arrange in baking
dish, brush with butter, salt, and
sprinkle with brown sugar and bake
until tender.
To make omelets more fluffy use
fresh eggs that have been allowed to
warm to room temperature. A half
cup of cracker crumbs soaked in
cup of milk, and 1 tblspn. of butter
will take the place of an extra egg or
two in a four-egg omelet. Besides
making your omelet go farther the
rumbs give it body so that it is less
likely to fall.
A zestful ai^JLpv^cost roast is ac
complished by trtfe addition of ripe
olives. Form a pocket in a 3-lb. breast
of veal and rub inside with salt, pep
per and nutmeg. Make a dressing of
cooked rice combined with 2/3 cup
ripe olives, l'.a cup diced celery, '/a
cup finely chopped onions, season and
stuff and sew up. Place in kettle and
boil slowly until meat is tender. Then
brush with fat and bake in hot oven
about 20 minutes.
GLAMOUR
Probably the largest tropical style
event ever to be staged outdoors un
der a clear, blue and starry sky was
held during the Orange Bowl festival
in Miami and your fashion editor was
there to report first hand and at
length to you oil the new tropical
styles and colors for resort, spring
and summer wear. In fact, the fash
ion eyes of the world, Amy Porter of
the AP, Prunella Wood of King Fea
tures, Norman Edwards, London styl
ist, Walter Parkes NEA Service, Fred
Drake of Harper's Bazaar and many
other fashion experts, along with a
vast audience estimated at nearly 10,
000, which overflowed the amphithea
ter in Bayfront. Park, were all there
GREAT COUNTRY,
GFIWT INDUSTRIES—
-THE CHEMICAL
CONSUMPIION
or
CM?
NT'VJ T'NOLWJP MILL TOWFJ
TSEST7MA7EC GAFATEFI WAN All
SOUTH AMERICA S
IN RECENT ytfARS,
SUBSIDIARY COVFRNMENr
A6PNCIE? IN THIS
OOONTk'V HAVd
Rt t-
r.l
UP At 1HE i
MY: OR IQF
»&
ive E-ortm WCKSHS"
6, 660, OOO. OOO. 000,000.
OOO. OOO TOMS
SEXT/U/M. Sflf hundred
i a
II
IHDU5TRV "CHECKS'CflREflJLiy-
PAHLNG IVOPI/CTLPN, TUB
AVE?/::•£ U S FIUTO IS
SUBJECT TO AT
LEAST 2,OOO
APPROVALS BE FORI
FINAL "O K-
ELECTRICIANS GAIN
LARGE WAGE BOOSTI
Washington, D. C.—Among agree
ments recently negotiated carrying|
higher wages for thousands of em
ployes in the electrical industry the
International Brotherhood of Electri
al Workers, AFL affiliate, included
the one with the Virginia Public Ser
vice Company, which increased wages
by $75,COO a year, provided more lib
eral paid vacations, and replaced with
a single contract 12 individual agree
ments with six locals at the utility's
various plants. In addition, pay scales
were raised by $2.50 to $15 a month in
a contract with the Water, Light and
Power Company, of Superior, Wis.,
and wage increases ranging up to
$13.10 monthly were carried in the
agreement with the Home Telephone
and Telegraph Company, Fort Wayne.
Ind.
LABOR FIRM FOR DEMOCRACY
East St. Louis, 111.—The American I
Federation of Labor, despite the
actions of some anti-union employers,
is not trying to take advantage of
the nation's peril to obtain rights and
privileges which workers have never
enjoyed before, George Meany, A. F.
of L. secretary-treasurer told the
Trades and Labor Union here. "Al
that we are asking," Meany said, "isI
that these rights and privileges, which
are the very essence of democracy for
whose defense we are so rapidly and
determinedly arming, shall not be set|
aside now."
DOUBLE WAGE STANDARD HIT|
Washington, D. C.—The double
wage standard—one set of rates for
men and a lower set for women—
was described as a "two-edged sword"!
in a talk here by Mary Anderson, di
rector of the Women's Bureau, U. S.|
Labor Department. The double wage
standard, she said, works an injustice
to women and also cuts into the econ
omic status of men in fields where the I
two sexes are in competition for jobs.
She added that it is responsible for
serious flaws in our economic and so-[
cial fabric.
CUT OUT FIRE LOSSES
Chicago.—Through a campaign of|
home inspections for fire hazards, the
St. Paul, Minn., fire department sinceI
1935 has reduced fire losses for home
dwellings by 42 per cent, the Ameri
can Municipal Association reports.
More than D5 per cent of the fire haz
ards have been remedied each year
since the campaign began, St. Paul
officials say. They credit the 42 per
cent reduction to a large degree to|
the home inspection campaign.
to see the beautiful pageant of fash
ion ever unrolled.
Beautiful John Powers' models pa
raded these wearable, comfortable
fashions before an audience that was
highly appreciative of the importance
of this style show. The clothes, all
well chosen, are the type that will be
seen in the North this coming spring
and summer. No ultra-styling or
show pieces", but neatness, chic and
sophistication on every article, and at
prices most moderate.
Miami's sun, citrus fruit, sand, cli
mate and Seminoles have been immor
talized in song and story, and now
they are immortalized in fabric de
signs. "Sand in Your Shoes", "Semi
nola" and "Garden of Eden" prints,
along with flower-trimmed shoes, jun
gle jewelry made from coconut buds
and sponge lapel flowers were given
a big play.
"Sand in Your Shoes", a print
showing a woman's hand taking sand
from her shoes, is offered in nearly all
pastel shades as a background.
"Seminola", a print taken from the
tribal dress of the Seminole Indians
and "tamed" to such a degree that it
will be among the popular dress prints.
It is a delightfully barbaric printed
fabric in colorful stripes and makes
you look as slim as a totem pole, and
as young as a papoose. It appears in
blouses, skirts, dresses, slacks and ac
cessories.
New tropical colors presented for
the first time are Sunshine yellow,
(you'll see a lot of yellow this sum
mer) "rendezvous", an exciting
orange red poinsettia red American
beauty, and "back-talk blue".
American colors of red, white and
blue were used in sport and dressy
afternoon ensembles and were radi
antly smart. Double-breasted sailor
jackets of red and blue were an im
portant contribution.
Play clothes of cotton, jersey and
corduroy were fashioned in bright and
colorful prints. Slack suits were ex
quisitely tailored or dressy and showed
the Chinese influence, the nautical in
fluence, and the new "dinner dress"
look for 1941. Swim suits were smooth
fitting and in new materials. Velvet
lastex, new type jersey and silk velvet
were in smart styles. A hula hula two
piece swim suit drew the most ohs
and ahs from the crowd—an honest
to goodness hula skirt of cotton over
printed panties with matching bra,
A sea green jersey dinner dress
achieved the effect of a hobble skirt
by intridately draped panels. Black
ehantilly lace, that "bare midriff look
which is achieved by insets of flesh
chiffon, mantillas, sequins, satins,
crepes and n«ts added to the evening
gown selection.
A bridal procession with the Pow
ers models the bride in white point
d'esprit, and bridesmaids in variegat
ed shades of orchid was a fitting cli
max to the most brilliant collections
of resort tropical wear ever to be pre
sented in Miami. You'll hear from
these fashions this coming spring and
summer for they will set the style
trend for the nation's wear this year.
A
I
E
A
1
I
E
mm
A
I
Philadelphia
Camden Plant 100
Percent Organized
Refusal To Join Local No. 50
Costs Worker His
Position
Camden, N. J.—We are glad to re
port the plant here is organized 100
per cent. Last Thursday a man was
released by the firm for refusing to
join the local when members of No.
50 refused to work with him.
The attendance at our meetings has
been very good recently. At our last
meeting the mark was 103 out of a
membership of 138. This should prove
that interest is running high in Cam
den and we certainly hope it continues.
So much more can be accomplished
when the members turn out for the
meetings.—0. C. 50.
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
It was 2 a. m. when the club tele
phone rang, and a bachelor member
answered it.
"Is my husband there?" demanded
an angry feminine voice.
"No, he's gone home," was the re
ply.
"How do you know?" snapped the
voice. "I didn't even tell you his
name."
"You didn't need to," was the re
tort. "When this phone rang every
darned married man in the place
}.• fab!•) his hat and durkrd nut."
Thursday, February C,
1 WEEK STARTING SUNDAY
TOR COMEDY CAST III YEARS!
10
In the Laugh Hit That
Panicked Broadway
for 500 Hilarious
Performances!
GRANT
HEPBURN
ImagineJ Three great stars to
gether ... in the year's biggest
fun-show about the snooty
society beauty who slipped and
in lovel
k
STEWART
NEWS of the DAY
Continuous Show Sunday
Story
RUTH HUSSEY
JOHN HOWARD ROLAND YOUNG
JOHN HALLIDAY MARY NASH
VIRGINIA WEIDLER
Screen PUy by Donald Ogdea Stewart Directed by
^GEORG^UKO^^roduce^WOSEPHI^IANKIE^Ig^
Sullivan Named To
Lead Local No. 171
Joaquin Pottery Adds Night
Shift To Keep Up
With Orders
Stockton, Calif.—Local Union No.
171 recently elected the following offi
cers for the ensuing term: O. L. Sulli
van, president Frank Burgess, vice
president Thomas Marshall, recording
secretary Marie Booth, financial sec
retary Jack Conway, guard William
Glaab, Jr., Kenny McBride and llollie
Hufstutler, trustees. We know these
men and Miss Booth have the interest
of the local at heart and will do all
they can to keep it a top ranking
local. Each and every member should
appoint themselves a committee of
one to attend the meetings and aid
the officers.
Work is very good and we expect
the future of the Joaquin Pottery to
be of the best. A night shift has been
put on in the clay shop. So you can
see things are really good for us.
—0. C. 171.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
DRASTIC TREATMENT
(Scratching): "How do you get rid
of these awful cooties?"
"That's easy. Take a bath in sand
and rub down in alcohol. The cooties
get drunk and kill each other throw
intV rocks." Purple Cow.
Whereas, Almighty God has seen fit to take from our midst
our friend and fellow worker, Brother J. E. Miller, and Whereas,
We, the members of Local Union No. 31, East Palestine. Ohio, rec
ognize the loss of this brother who was respected and esteemed
by all his shop mates and fellow workers therefore be it
Resolved, That We, the members of Local Union No. 31, shall
cherish and respect the memory of his pleasant manner and as
evidence of sympathy and esteem it is hereby further
Resolved, That We extend our profound sympathy to the family,
a copy of these resolutions be published in our official journal, the
Potters Herald, a copy spread upon the minutes of the local and
a copy sent to the bereaved family. Also that our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days.
C. L). CRAIG,
CHARLES HALL,
LELAND QUTNN,
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, Almighty God has seen fit to take from our midst
our friend and fellow worker, Brother Frank Scullion and
Whereas, We the members of Local 42, Salem, Ohio, wish to
recognize the loss of this Brother, who was respected and esteemed
by all of his shopmates and fellow workers therefore be it
Resolved, That we the members of Local Union 42, shall cherish
and respect the' memory of his pleasant manner, and as evidence
of sympathy and esteem it is hereby further
Resolved, That we extend our profound sympathy to the be
reaved family, a copy of these resolutions be published in our official
Journal, the Potters Herald and a copy spread upon the minutes
of our local books.
Also that our Charter be in mourning and draped for a period
of thirty days.
H.
Committee, L. U. No. 31.
M. VINCENT,
EVERETT JACKSON,
HARRY L. THOMPSON,
Committee, L. U. No. 42.