The potters herald. [volume], March 13, 1941, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, March 13, 1041
I I E O Y
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'M1 4*
No. 4.—PresRers, East Liverpool, O.
Frederick Olynn, Gfifi Uradshaw Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Jioom .No. U in N. K. of O. I', lildtf.
No. 5. Generalware, Kvan.sville,
Ind. Nicholas Winters, 108 Herndon
Drive. Meets every 2nd and 4th Tues
day in K. of P. Ilall, Main Street.
No. 6. Chinaware, Wheeling, W.
Va. William H. Pritehard, 2727 Jacob
Street. Meets third Monday in Trades
Assembly Hall.
No. 9.—Kilnmen, East Liverpool, 0.
Koy Broadbent, 918 Florence Street.
Meets every Friday in Room .'{, in
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 10.—Turners and Handlers, Eart
Liverpool, O. Charles Eimnerling, La
Croft, Route 1, Box 7G. Meets first
and third Monday in Room No. 3 in
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 12.—Jiggernien, Fast Liverpool,
O. John Weber, 931 Lisbon Street
Meets every Tuesday night in Room
No. 3 in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 16.—Saggermakers, Fast Liver
pool, O. James Manson, 512 Jeffer
son Street, Newell, W. Va. Meets
first and third Tuesday in Room 2,
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 17.—Kilndrawers, East Liver
pool, O. William White, Burrows Ave
Meets first and third Thursday in
Room No. 4 in N. B. of O. P. Bldg.
No. 18. Dippers, East Liverpool,
O. Edwin Sisley, Rear 303 Moore
Street. Meets first and third Friday
night in Room 2, in N. B. of O.
P.
building.
No. 20.—Generalware, Steubenville,
0. Mrs. Elizabeth Ely, 539 Union Ave.
Meets every other Monday in Slovak
hall, Iron street.
No. 21. Claymakers, East Liver
pool, O. Theodore Ulbright, 437 Elm
St. Meets first Thursday in Room No.
1, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 22.—Mouldmakers, East Liver
pool, O. Leonard R. Brunt, 140 West
Sixth St. Meets second and fourth
Tunesday in Room 1, in N. B. of O.
P. building.
No. 24. Chinaware, Wellsville, O.
Ray Dickey, 32j Tenth Street. Meets
first and third Thursday night in K
of P. Hall, Fifth and Main Streets.
No. 25. Packers, East Liverpool,
0. A. G. McKenzie, GOO Riley Ave.
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday in Room
1, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 26. Sanitary, Kokomo, Ind.
Levi McCarter, 1508 N. Washington
St. Meets first and third Wednesday
in Labor Temple, corner Main and
Superior Streets.
No. 29. Dishmakers, East Liver
pool, O. Arthur J. Bostock, 747 Avon
dale Street. Meets every first Tues
day in Room 1, in N. B. of O. P. Bldg.
No. 31. Generalware, East Pales
tine, O. Charles Hall. 53 Lincoln Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday at
7:30 in Odd Fellows hall.
No. 33. Chinaware, Beaver Falls
Pa. Bradford M. Townsend, 2030
Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of
each month in K. of C. hall, Beaver
Falls, Pa.
No. 35.—Generalware and China
ware, (Mixed), Trenton, N. J. Alex
E. Young, 31 Passaic St. Meets second
and fourth Monday in Red Mens Hall,
South Clinton Ave. and Whitterker
Ave.
No. 42.—Generalware, Salem, Ohio.
Carey Jackson, 12G7 E. Pershing St.
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.
L. E. Ansell, 5(57 Rutherford Avenue
Meets every Friday at N. Clinton and
Grant Avenue.
No. 49.—Trenton. N. J. Recording
Secretary, Leslie Schek, 917 Genesse
Street. Meets first and third Thursday
in Castlermini Hall, Corner Grant and
N. Clinton Avenue.
No. 50. Sanitary. Camden, N.
Charles O'Neil, 553 Washington St
Meets first and third Friday in 13th
Ward Club Bldg., 1324 Mechanic St
No. 51.—Generalware, Canonsburg
Pa., Clifford Rawlings, Box 17(, Hous
ton, Pa. Meets every other Monday in
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, Pike
Street.
No. 53.—Finishers, East Liverpool
O. Gladys Hartzell, 828 Bradshaw
Ave. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day in Room 2, in N. B. of O. P. Bldg
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
every other Monday.
No. 70. Generalware, Minerva, O
•James Loughley, 205 Thomas Street
Meets second and fourth Friday night
in Woodmen's hall.
No. 72.—Sanitary, Evansville, Ind
T. J. Wannenmuehler, 3308 Mt. Vernon
St. Meets second and fourth Friday
at 509 North Barker Avenue.
No. 74.—Generalware, Carrollton, O
John Gould, N. Lisbon St. Meets first
and third Monday.
No. 75. Generalware. Coshocton
O. Ernest C. Miller. 1121 Chestnut St
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
Central Trades and Labor Hall, Main
Street.
No. 76.—Chinaware. Buffalo, N. Y.
Dorothy Donovan, 50 Sage Ave. Meets
first and third Friday, Sparefeld Hall
Seneca and Wevand Streets.
No. 77.—Sanitary, Mannington, W
Va. Claude Shuman, 122 Howard St
Meets first and third Friday at 7:30
p.m. in Legion Hall.
No. 78.—Sanitary, St. John's P. Q.
Canada. Joseph Gayette, 436 St
James
Street, St.
John's P. Q., Canada
No. 86.—Warehousemen, East Liver
pool, O. Harold Palmer, R. D. No. 2
Meets every Monday in N. B. of O.
Banquet Hall.
No. 87. Sanitary Mixed—Trenton
N. J. Max Boltner, 81, Liberty Street
Meets first and third Friday.
No. 89.—Sanitary, Richmond, Calif.
Marshall Baptiste, 301 Ripley Ave.
Richmond, Calif. Meets 2nd and 4th
Friday, Brotherhood Hall, Fifth St
No. 94.—Warehousewomen, East
Liverpool, Ohio. Ellen Schafer, 1018
Penna Ave. Meets every other Friday
in Room 1, in N. B. of O. P. building
No. 96.—Sanitary Workers, Perth
Amboy, N. J. Paul Jankovich. 695
Raritan Ave., Perth Amboy, N.
Meets second and fourth Friday at
Diana Hall, Market St., Perth Amboy,
N. J.
No. 98.—Chinaware, Grafton, W.
Va. Dewey Jones, Box 34—R. D. I,
Grafton, W. Va. Meets second ami
fourth Wednesday.
No. 99.—Chinaware, Clarksburg, W.
Va. Ralph Crispino, G21 Caroline St.
Meets every other Monday night.
No. 102.—Sanitary, Ford City, Pa.
F. R. Tliornhill, Box 72, McGrann, Pa.
Meets second and fourth Friday in
Eagles Hall at 7:30 p. m.
No. 103—Generalware, Erwin, Tenn.
Burnie Laws.
No. 104.—Chinaware, Falls Creek,
Pa. John Jones, Jr., 14 Hubert Street,
Du Bois, Pa. Meets second and fourth
Monday in Odd Fellows Hali.
No. 108.—Chinaware, Bedford, Ohio.
Fred Pennington, 93 Cowles Avenue.
Meets every other Monday night.
No. 111. Generalware, Hopewell,
Va. Lula Davis, 12G S. 13th Avenue.
Meets first and third Tuesday at Bea
con Hall.
No. 113.—Generalware. Rollie Thom
as, 3355 California St., Huntington
Park, Calif. Meets first and third
Monday at 1. O. O. F. Hall, Hunting
ton Park.
No. 116.—Generalware, Lincoln, 111.
Glenn L. Martin, 1004 N. State St.
Meets first and third Friday of each
month in Odd Fellows Hall.
No. 121.—Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorators and Deco
rating Kilnmen, Sebring, Ohio. Haze!
Brown, R. D. No. 4 Alliance Ohio.
Meets in new K. of P. Hall every
second and fourth Tuesday.
No. 122. Generalware Cambridge,
0. Arthur Ferber, 318 N. 10th Street
Meets first and fourth Monday in
Trades Council Hall.
No. 124.—Decorators and Decorating
Kilnmen, East Liverpool, O. Francis
Geer, Box 64G. Meets every Tuesday
in Room 4, N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 130.—Kilnfiremen Helpers and
Trackmen, East Liverpool, O. Edward
J. Hines, 314 Monroe St., East Liver
pool, O. Meets second and fourth
Friday in Room 2, N. B. of O. P. Bldg.
No. 131.—Battersout and Mouldrun
ners, East Liverpool, Ohio. Robert
Werner, 712 W. 9th 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, It. D. 1, Box 12G.
Meets first and third Monday in Room
1, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 133.—Sanitary, New Castle, Pa.
Joe Todd, 510 County Line St. Meets
second and fourth Wednesday in
Trades Assembly Hall, Cor. Croton
and Washington streets.
No. 134. Stone and Art Ware,
Crooksville, Ohio. Clarence Rodgers,
409 South State Street. Meets first
and fourth Tuesday.
No. 135. Stone and Art Ware,
Roseville, O. Emmett Rarick, 110 S.
Buckeye St., Crooksville, Ohio. Meets
first and third Wednesday in Odd
Fellows Hall.
No. 138. Bisque Warehousemen,
East Liverpool, O. James F. Barn
hart, Box 395—Station A, East Liver
pool, O. Meets first and third Thursday
in Room No. 2, N. B. of O. P. Bldg,
No. 140.—Percelain, East Liverpool,
Ohio. Bert Stephens, 1831 Harvey
Ave., Ivlondyke, Ohio. Meets second
Wednesday, Room 1, N. B. of O. P.
building.
No. 141. Oddmen and Laborers,
East Liverpool, Ohio. K. W. Howard,
909 Bank street. Meets second and
fourth Thursday in Room 4, N. B. of
O. P. Building.
No. 143.—Porcelain Workers, San
dusky, O. Mrs. Byrel Smith, C20 Tyler
St. Meets second and third Thursday.
No. 144.—Stoneware, Cambridge. O.
Beulah Grudier. R. D. No. 4. Meets
first and third Tuesday of each month
No. 146.—Generalware, Paden City,
W. Va. Kenneth Richter, Box 453
Meets Thursday after the (5th and 21st
of every month at Joyland.
No. 148.—(Mixed) East Liverpool,
O. Charles Caton, 1105 St. George St
Meets second Monday of each month
in Room 2, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 150. Stoneware and Artware
Workers, Red Wing, Minnesota. Wal
ter Quinn, 1203 Walter Street.
No. 155. Underglare Decorators,
East Liverpool, Ohio. Hazel Hannen
126 Carolina Ave., Chester, W. Va.
Meets first Monday in Room No. 1,
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 156.—Porcelain, East Palestine
O. Harry Moore, 484 E. Main Street.
Meets every other Monday in Iv. of
P. hall.
No. 159.—Stoneware, Tallmadge, O
Barney Hildreth, 1195 E. Archwood
Ave.. Akron, Ohio. Meets second and
fourth Friday in Columbus hall, Oliver
Street, North Akron, Ohio.
No. 160. Porcelain. Akron, Ohio
Ruth Gessmann, 1012 Welsh Avenue
Akron, O. Meets first and third Mon
day. Iv. of P. Hall. Kenmore, Ohio.
No. 161.—Refractories, New Castle
Pa. Frank Wyman, 909 Ryan Ave.
New Castle, Pa. Meets second and
fourth Monday, Room 408, Trades
Assembly Hall.
No. 162.—Sanitary, Abingdon, 111.
Robert Ross, 1-00 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 first and third Friday
in Room 4, N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 164. Porcelain, Insulator
Akron, O. Raymond F. Kommer, 87
W. Miller Avenue.
No. 165. Chinaware. El Cerrito
Calif. Charles Hunter, 3800 Porter St.
Oakland, Calif. Meets first and third
Tuesday, Brotherhood Hall, Richmond
No. 166.—Refractories, Sebring, O.
Alice Roberts, 146 East Indiana Ave.
No. 168.—Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calif. Donald A. Wendler, 156
N. Fifth St., San Jose, Calif.
No. 169. Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Ave. Meets second Tuesday
of each month.
No. 171. Generalware, Stockton,
Calif. Ronald Price. 328 E. Second St.,
Stockton, Calif. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday, Culinary Workers'
Hall.
No. 172. Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, Ohio. Charles H. Stoddard,
Box 02(5. Meets second and fourth Fri
dav in N. B. of O. P. Hall.
No. 173.—Porcelain, Frenchtown, N.
J. Mrs. Francis Bowlby.
No. 174.—Sanitary, Metuchen, N. J.
Michael Smalley, 826 Amboy Ave.,
Ford'-., N. J. Meets first and third
Friday at Polish Hall, 430 Iiall Ave.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 175.—Sanitary, Trenton* N. J.
For Women
IPS— HINTS—HELPS
Keeping Ahrntl of the Timet
lly
Almost 96
«.
MAHY MOORE
DO YOU KNOW?
Molasses is one of the richest food
sources of iron, much more so than
the iron in spinach, oatmeal, eggs,
raisins, oysters, mutton and lettuce.
Iron in molasses is from 80 to 97 per
cent available for use by the body.
So for that rundown feoling that pale
look, eat molasses. Use it on your
favorite desert, in your milk, on bread,
or just take a tablespoonful every
night before retiring. It's an excellent
pick-up and one of the easiest tonics
to take.
of
the cod liver oil
used in this country has been im
ported from sources which have been
closed by war, but other fish oils such
as halibut, swordfish, sable-fish, man
haden, sardine, shark, tuna and salmon
are rich in one or more of the neces
sary vitamins, and synthetic vitamin
1) can also be produced by irradiation
of ergosterols and eholesterols.
"China Shall Rise Again" a new
book by Madame Chiang Kai-shek,
(Harpers) tells precisely what has
happened to China in three years of
undeclared war, and what China in
tends to do in the next three years.
This is an illuminating book written
at odd moments between crucial con
ferences, field trips with her dis
tinguished husband during air raids.
It is a book to stir the sternest and
a bitter indictment of the democracies.
GLAMOUR
Whatever they may be for the
wearer, women's hats are a serious
problem in the making. Feminine
headgear developed in recent years
has been knocking the interests of
millinery manufacturers and workers
into the proverbial cocked hat. It is
difficult for employers to make a go
of their business and employes to
make a living.
Realizing the industry was sick and
growing worse the millinery manufac
turers and workers petitioned Secre
tary of Labor Perkins in 1938 to in
vestigate causes and effects and the
problems found to be undermining
the industry in 12 major millinery
manufacturing centers covered by the
study are: conditions due to general
social and economic conditions, such
as Dame Fashion's whims, seasonal
ups and downs and the ever vital ques
tion of prices of hats. Then there is
the problem of poor business methods
in factories excessive competition
among firms and the oversupply of
workers. Since forces with the in
dustry are responsible for the troubles
these can be corrected only by in
dividual and joint action of employ
ers' and workers' groups.
In 1939 millinery manufacture com
prised 1050 firms which employed an
average of 24,000 workers. There is
a serious oversupply of workers, al
most twice the number required in
the busy seasons. In 1937 there were
only 24 busy weeks with 11 definitely
slack ones. That same year about
1C0 firms went out of business and
many more suffered losses. The grow
ing demand for cheap hats, necessi
tating low wholesale prices and a very
small profit to the manufacturer—as
little as three cents per hat on the
cheapest hats—makes for unsound
economic conditions in the industry
Excessive competition undermines the
interests of both manufacturers and
workers.
The report states that "not until
firms do a business of over $100,COO
a year does the amount available for
firm members exceed materially the
earnings of their full-time better-paid
employes. Only then are the returns
large enough to pay the employers
for their services as executives, buy
ers, sellers, etc."
FOR BETTER HOMEMAKING
Life will be beautiful when the
"house of tomorrow" becomes the
"house of today." After looking at
General Motor's Parade of Progress
exhibit you become aware that the
lady of tomorrow will also be stream
lined and beautiful because life will
make her so.
When you read a book you won't
read at all, but will put records on
a talking machine and have the latest
best seller read to you. If you don't
like that idea you'll take a book which
will not be printed as books now are
printed, but printed in rolls which will
fit into a gadget like the old fash
ioned stereopticon. It will be lighted
and run with electricity—you won't
strain your eyes either, for it will
William Morrow, 29 Sanford Street
Meets first and third Thursday in
Castlermini Hall, Clinton and Grand
Streets.
No. 176.—Porcelain, Macomb, 111
Max A. Olson, 810 E. Murray Street
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg., Washington St.
No. 177. Sanitary, Robinson, 111.
Lloyd Darnold 805 N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 178.—Artware, Sebring, Ohio
Camille Milligan, 175 E. Michigan
Ave. Meets first and third Wednesday
in Memorial Hall.
No. 180. Artware, Huntington
Park, Calif. A. H. Podewell, 5909%
Rugby Avenue. Meets first and third
Wednesday in Townsend Club Hall,
corner Clarendon and Rugby Avenue.
No. 181.—Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. J. Clara Bowers
760 Pear St. Meets first and thirc
Tuesday in Casteltermini Hall, Cor,
Grant and N. Clinton Avenue.
THE POWERS HERAiD
be properly lighted fi.vl magnified.
Your newspapers too will grow right
out of the wall in SOn.- magic- man
ner, just aw your garden will grow
solutions made m»Kif with chemi
cals.
n the living roorri ou'll sit on
plastic chairs, probablv under black
light, and you'll bring I'/oadway and
Hollywood and every r-apital of
Europe into your home on the tele
vision screen, which will le built into
your main wall. Your hairs too will
be upholstered with coal and air and
water, and all will be 1 jt:*- living on
another planet.
There'll be no faucet
in
the sink
either. There will be pedals on the
floor for hot and cold water. You'll
not strain your eyes looking down
at your cookbook on
the
turn a dial on a wall,
table, you'll
like
dial and the receipt
a telephone
Will
be flashed in
lights before you. You'll not look
down into the oven either. When the
roast is done it will pop up to a con
venient height for you to remove it to
a platter and the oven will then pop
back into place in the stove and be
come an icebox.
Girls, if you develop a double chin
with all of this magnificent eonven
ience it will be your own fault.
The only thing will be that the
babies born in those houses of to
morrow will be much like the babies
of yesteryear.
If you will wipe wrought iron
occasionally with a soft lightly oiled
cloth you will prevent corrosion.
PANTRY PALAVER
Chef's Hints: On icing cakes: Be
sure that the cake or layers are en
tirely cool before putting on the icing
Brush off loose crumbs to insure
smooth surface Use a flexible knife
or spatula for spreading icing: Spread
the icing from the top edge over the
sides, then pile rest of icing in center
of top and spread gently out to edge
Don't try to get a smooth surface
use back of spoon for those attractive
swirls and curls. When slicing the
finished product rinse a sharp knife
in hot water to guarantee neat edges
If you are having trouble with your
morning egges cracking when cook
ing remember to put them into cold
water to start.
It is much easier to separate egg
if they are very cold when broken
Don't take from the refrigerator until
ready to be used.
To be sure that the shell of a hard
cooked egg will come off without tak
ing part of the white, plunge the
eggs into very cold water as soon as
they are done.
If you are interested in the vitamin
content of the meals you prepare for
your family remesw^r- that cooking
and exposure to the air tend to detrac
PREPARE
Record Attendance
At No. 108 Meeting
Bedford Shop Continues To
Work Overtime New
Kiln Lighted
Bedford, Ohio.—Local Union No.
108 had a very good attendance at
the last meeting, in fact, it was the
best this year.
The clay shop had a farewell party
for Bill Grocott who left for the arrny.
He was presented with a wallet with
money enclosed. We certainly hope
Brother Bill likes the arrny life.
The new tunnel kiln was lighted
last Thursday in order to dry it out.
We hope to see warf coming through
very soon. The shop has been work
ing overtime for the past two weeks.
This shows that conditions are im
proving in our industry.
Ed Lowe was recently put on as
our new turner. Mr. Jackson has ac
cepted the jiggering job with Mrs.
Lowe as his finisher.—O. C. 108.
Some Difference—Difficult Custom
er: "1 can't remember the name of the
car I want. I think it starts with T."
Exasperated Salesman: "Madam, all
our cars start with gasoline."
from the effacy or completely destroy
vitamins A and found in lage quan
tities in orange juice and tomato
juice.
A scooped out cabbage makes a
novel container for crisp vegetable
salad.
For your next party scoop out the
center of a whole raw cabbage large
enough to accomodate a small glass
filled with a piquant cocktail sauce
Place cold cooked shrimps on tooth
picks and spear into the cabbage. The
effect is striking and delectible.
The newest tid-bit I've tasted for
parties is a tiny raw cauliflower
flowerette rolled in soft cream cheese
to make a ball, then rolled in crushed
peanuts. Looks like candy, tastes
marvelous and has all of your guests
wondering.
Workers Education
BureauPlanning20th
Annual Conference
Bureau Founded April 3rd,
1921, In New York To
Aid All Workers
New York, N. Y.—The anniversary
of the establishment of the Workers
Education Bureau of America twenty
years ago will be fittingly observed
here next month. In announcing the
celebration, Thomas E. Burke, presi
dent, Matthew Woll, chairman, and
Spencer Miller, Jr., secretary of the
Bureau, said:
"The Workers Education Bureau of
America will celebrate the Twentieth
Anniversary of its establishment in
April of this year. On April 3, 1921,
following a two-day conference at the
New School for Social Research in
New York City, delegates from trade
unions arid teachers engaged in work
•±rs' education decided to set up a cen
tral clearing-house of information and
guidance for the workers' education
movement in the United States. The
Bureau was thereupon founded.
"The Executive Committee of the
Workers Education Bureau, after con
sultation with many of its constituent
bodies, has decided to celebrate this
Twentieth Anniversary by a one-day
conference on Saturday, April 5, 1941,
in the auditorium of the New School
for Social Research, at 66 West 12th
Street, New York, to review the work
of the past twenty years and outline
a program of educational service to
the labor movement for the future.
"All National and International
Unions, State Federations of Labor,
Central Labor Bod if ., arid Workers'
Education Enterprises affiliated with
the Workers Education Bureau of
America are invited to send delegates
to this April conference. Credential
blanks and copies of the program will
be sent out presently to all affiliated
members."
JONES CLEANING CO.
PLANT—Smithfield Street, (North Side)
WITH A MODERN PLANT AND EXPERIENCED
HELP, THE RESULT IS BOUND TO BE
QUALITY WORK
Work Called for and Delivered
PHONE 752
NOW
FOR SUMMER PROFITS
OOL quarters—cool casli. The wise busi
nessman provides year 'round comfort
for his patrons. Are you willing to lose
the public's natural response to the cool, in
viting atmosphere of an Air Conditioned estab
lishment? Customers come in off the hot street
and peppy weather puts them in a buying mood.
Include Air Conditioning in your MUST im
provements Heat up that old cash register.
Our Power Engineer will be glad to assist you.
V* OHIO POWER CO-
Ask for Union 1 ibe'^.i Merchandise
TELL YOUR POWER
ENGINEER TO CALL
WANT ELECTRIC
AIR CONDITIONING
RESTAURANTS
ipf a
illt,
STORES
THEATRES
PAOf! THRU*
Ferguson H. Kind
Coal Company
Pittsburgh and W. Va.
Splint Coal
PHONES Office 934
Home 693
Railroad and Bel leek Streets
The Family
Friend At
Any Time
When There
Is Need
MARTIN
Funeral Home
145 West Fifth St.
PHONE 365
Ohio and W. Va.
License
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WITH THIS BANK
Will assure those much needed doll
ars when unexpected emergencies
arise.
Those Individuals who do not enjoy
this favorable position will find our
PERSONAL LOAN
SERVICE
A most convenient and economical
way to meet financial reverses.
When justified, we advance cash on
personal notes at 6% interest a
year plus a $2.00 investigation
fee,
which can be repaid in eighteen
months or less.
Inquiries treated with strictest
confidence.
The
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
"East Liverpool's Oldest Bank"
Member Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
SHOE REPAIR VALUES
Ladies' Invisible Soles...,59c
Men's Invisible Soles 75c
If you have been unable to wear
your shoes after being repaired in
the-past then demand invisible soles
and give your feet the comfort
they deserve.
Shoes Dved All Colors
JOHN D. DALLIS
IN THE LITTLE BUILDING
"The Man Who Soled E. Liverpool"
Don'f Say Bread
Say BETSY ROSS
Goddard Bakers
You Can See the Cream
ALWAYS USE
Cream Top
MILK BOTTLES
THEY ARE SANITARY
Used Exclusively By
Golden Star Dairy
Phone 3200
Bookbinders Forming
Women's Auxiliary
Washington, D. C.—In pursuance
of a resolution passed at the recent
convention of the International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders, an Interna
tional Women's Auxiliary is now be
ing formed. It will be composed of
local auxiliaries which are being or
ganized in many cities.
The purpose of encouraging the
formation of these Women's Auxilia
ries, which are composed of women
members of the International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders and women rel
atives, is to coordinate the activities
for union labels, shop cards and ser
vice buttons.
"Charters are being issued to
Women's Auxiliaries of local unions
throughout America," said I. M. Ora
burn, secretary-treasurer, Union La
bel Trades Department of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. "Not only
are these ladies' auxiliaries growing,"
he said, "but the demand for union
label goods and union services is
steadily increasing in every commu
nity. Through these Women's Auxili
aries the ladies have become an im
portant factor in the success of our
campaign for the union label, shop
card and service buttoni"