The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 13

TUESDAY, JUNE 2 19 7 EAST LIVERPOOL RBVIEW-TRIBUNE WELLSVILLE BOY SCOUTS CONTINUE THEIR CAMPAIG, QUOTA OF $1080 IS souGirr for COUNTY BUDGET Lack Collect $135 on Streets in Sale of Tags. OBSERVE 50TH WEDDING YEAR FICKES LEADER Solicitation Will Go On Until Goal Reached. IS TTellsvilJe Boy Scouts will fheir financial campaign until their quota, $1080, is reached, according to announcement today by John Plckes, chairman of the Scout committee in charge of the work. The Scouts collected approximately $135 on the streets of the city Saturday in a Tag Day drive. Prior to the Tag Day sale, the Scouts, through so- licitaticD, had collected approximately $700.

The campaign will continue by solicitation, it was announced today, until the entire sum is collected. The $1080 is the city's share in local and county scout work for the year. Approximately 65 relatives and friends, including guests from Canton, Pittsburgh and East Liverpool attended the golden wedding anniversary observance of Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Armstrong of Hilkrest, Saturday. The event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Clark, Hillcrest, who observed their twenty-first wedding anniveisary. Mrs. Clark Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Armstrong. Dinner was served at 5:30 o'clock. FORMER SOMERSET WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Sarah McBeth 85 years old, died yesterday afternoon, in Steubenville following a lingering of complicalions. Her husband died a year ago.

She Is survived by two sisiers, Mrs. vina Cable, of Wellsville, and Mrs. Rebecca Osterhouse, of Toronto. CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT AMONG NATIONS URGED Right, Not TWight, Advised by Prof. R.

S. MacLean. KIWANIS SPEAKER Discusses Experiences With Carnegie Group. Workings League of Nations and America's relations with foreign nations discussed by Prof. R.

H. MacLean, instructor of history in Emory University, at Atlanta. at noon luncheon meeting in the Riverview hotel. Prof. MacLean, who Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs; D. MacLean, of River- The family New Somerset. formerly lived nea- Victor Beveridge, of England, recently stopped his 10,000 automobile trip to marry in London Counters Julieta Fera de Cerrini, and the two up the tour as their honeymoon. side avenue, is visiting with his parents and was Kiwanis' principal guest today. He stressed largely the idea that America should not rely entirely on Its strength and power in international relations but should endeavor to develop a co-operative spirit, and point- WED AT YELLOW CREEK MANSE Miss Helen Huston Butler and Lee E.

Stafford, both of Carrollton, were married Friday afternoon at the manse of the Yellow Creek Presbytv rian church by the pastor, Rev. K. J. Stewart. The groom is a Carrollton business man.

The bride has been employed for some time In the office of the clerk of courts of Carroll county. They will live In Carrollton. MOTORS PLAY HERE TOMGHT SALINEVILLE City Leaguers ClashWith American ed out there was little to gain in endeavoring to force its opinions upon others simply because it might do so. Prof. MacLean spoke from his experiences as a member of the Carnegie Endowment group, consisting of 50 learned men from the United States who attended a conference for international relations last summer in Ehi- rope.

The party spent ten days in Paris; some time at the Hague and four weeks at Geneva, Switzerland. MacLean is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1907; and a graduate of Cornell university with the class of 1911. He later received his degree of doctor in philosophy from the University of Michigan. During the World war be served as an officer with the historical branch of the general staff. Victorious over the Chester Superior Cords in last City Industrial League engagement here, the Wellsville Nash Motors will take on the American Billiards this evening at 6 o'clock at Nicholson Field.

Huffman pitched great hall Miainst the Superior Cords and helped win his own game by clouting out three hits, two singles and a double. The Motors, hitting their real stride now after 'floundering for several weeka. are out of the first half nace race, hut are confident of finishing at the top or near it, in the second half stretch. 20TH CENTURY CLUB TO MEET An adjoirned meeting of the Wellsville Twentieth Century club will be held on Wednesday evefntng at the home of Mrs. A.

B.ddurdbck in Broadway. Tho session is called by the president, Mrs. A. J. Stolliper.

Miss Mary McCormick, a student in the normal school at Kent, spent the with her parents. Attorney and Mrs. S. E. McCormick.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raffle, of East IJverpool, were business callers in Salineville Friday. The Brnshcreek grange put on a very interesting program at Harlam Springs Friday evening. A large crowd was preaent and the play, Mol- was highly enjoyed.

Besides the play the following entertainment was rendered: Music by the grange orchestra; reading by Mrs. ESda Maple; solo by Larry Kessler, accompanied by his wife and daughter; reading by Miss Margaret Campbell; reading by Ernest Hall; reading by Mrs. Kmest George. A male quartet, Allen Maple. Charles Maple, Frank Shubert.

and Will Hanley, rendered several numbers. Miss Mary McCormick gave a reading. Martha Carman sang two selections. Miss Elizabeth Moore and ber sister. Miss Lois, gave a Misp Parker sang two solos.

A large crowd was present at thP opeplng number of the Redpath Chautauqua on the Central school grounds Friday afternoon. Concert was given by the "DiGtorgio composed of father, mother and two daughters. This same company gave a concert at 8 p. followed by a lecture, and the Jazz by George E. Francis of Indianapolis, Ind.

Saturday afternoon at 8 clock Sam Grathwell gave a talk on China. Saturday evening, Message from with a New York cast, was reniiered to a large crowd. PLAN FORW.a HERETOMORn One of Foundcri Dies In Cleveland. CHURCH RITES Organized First Building and Loan. MARRIAGE TO FOLK WED IN PLANE (Continued from page Friendship Club Entertained.

Friendship club No. 29, met with Mrs. Anna Hardman, in her home on avenue, last evening. Mrs. Mary Coleman was associate hostess.

Following a short business session, during which 14 members answered roll call and a new member, Mrs. Benton Knowles was enrolled, two guessing contests were won by Mesdames Bruce Curly, John McAllister, L. C. Wallace and John Blankenship. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisteil by Mrs.

William Hardman. Roses were used in the appointments. SiJecial guests wore Mesdames Mary DebPe, Mary McBride and William Hardman. The next meeting will be held July 11, the home of Miss Mae McAllister on Vine street. Boneless Imported Canadian Hams at Market.

Luther League Picnic. The Luther League of St Lutheran church will give a picnic at Twin Springs, back of Newell, Friday evening. Guests will board the 0:30 car in the Diamond. Honof Mrs. Emma Johnson.

Girls of the bisque warehouse of the Taylor, Smith Taylor pottery, Chester, entertained with a surprise dinner at Rock Springs park on Monday evening honoring Mrs. Emma Johnson, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Many gifts were given the honor guest. Mesdames Frank Hollinger, V. M.

Hailes, Estella Martin, Mary Stewart, Olive Bates, Laura Aroones and William Balch; Missen Mary Jackson and Elda Hendricks were guests. and Mrs. O. F. Lampihg and Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Lamping, near Calcutta. Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Lasher and daughtbr, Doris Jean, and Miss Linda Windell of Leechburg, have returned home after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mr.s.

C. L. Allison of Elm street. Miss Margaret Louise Vodrey, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. W.

H. Vodrey of Park boulevard, left this morning, accompanied by her mother, for where she will visit with fifends, previous to entering Camp Robinhood at Chambersburg. for the summer. Mrs. Vod- In Lewis- Picpk who cannot affetti to buy a neiP car, andsUJi the need of a used car in the Classified Ads Boneless Imported Canadian at Market.

Hams Eastern Star Honors Bride. Crystal chapter. No. 18, Order of Eastern Star, at a special meeting last evening in the Masonic temple, Broadway, Initiated four candidates. Mrs.

Clara Osborne Hulme, a recent bride, was guest of honor and the lodge presented her with a floor lamp. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. Carrie HUL Refreshments were served by the social committee, of which Mrs. John L. James was chairlady.

Summer flowers were UMd in the appoint meats. The chapfer will conduct a food sale in the D. M. Ogilvie store on Sat urday, July 9. Club Picnic af Rock Springs.

Members of the Just-a Merc club will picnic tomorrow evening at 6 at Rock Springs park, A basket lunch will be served by members of the club and their husbands. Birthday Anniversary Observed Honoring fifth birthday anniversary of their daughter, (fra Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. £. M.

Wagner entertained a group of little friends Saturday afternoon in their home on Falr- view street. Games and music were diversions, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Wagner, assisted by Misses-Mildred 'Wagner and Eidith Wallace. Covers were arranged for vCatherine Wilson, Elma Garvey, Frances Green, Gypsy Kountz, Ora and Opal Wagner, George and Marie Smith, June Edgar and Wilbert Wallace, The honor guest received many giftz. Danes st Country Club.

The first of a series of informal summer dancing parties was given Saturday evening in the East pool Country club, with John Goodwin as chairman of the committee. Twenty-eight couples were present. The DeMar Miller orchestra was in charge of the music. Refreshments were served. The out-of-town guests included: Miss Virginia Williams of Philadelphia; Miss Charlotte Parks of Chicago; Misses Carroll Robinson, Virginia Wisner and Romaine Knapp and Joseph Vodrey, all of Steubenville and Billy Parks of Uniontown.

The program for the Fourth of July activities, includes a tombstone golf tournament for the C. A. Bough trophy in the morning. A mixed Scotch foursome for trophy In the afternoon, and a children's party in tho afternoon. At 6:30 a dinner-dance be featured.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ashbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Gacwge Boice will form the committee in chane of anterMdwmwt DeMar orclmeM wUl pkqr.

Imported Canadian Bacon and Hams at Market. Gill-Owcn Wedding. A pretty wedding was solemnized the home of Mrs. Hannah O. Gill, oa Saturday, June 25.

at 4 when her daughter. Miss Martha Gill, became tlw bride.of Thomas J. Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Owen of Pine Grove. The ceremony was performed by G. E. Ward, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church.

The bride was gowned in rose beige crepe, and carried a colonial bouquet of Ophelia roses. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harold GUI oL Summitville. The bride was graduated from the East Liverpool High school with the class of 1917, and previous to her marriage Was employed as a teacher in the schools of Irondaie.

A wedding dinner was served, covers being arranged for 14 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Owen left for a motor trip to Washiugton, D. and other points in the East.

Upon their return they will reside on street, Irondaie, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Berry of Thompson avenue announce the birth of a son on Sunday. The mother will ho remembered as Dorothy Smith of St. George street.

Mrs. Martha Schmelzenbach and daughter. Miss Alma, former local residents. now of Oklahoma City, have motored here where they will be the guests of friends. Mrs.

Adolph F. Stossmeister and daughters, Mildred and Ruth, of coin avenue, have returned home after a visit with relatives in Marietta. Miss Doris Lamping, near Calcutta, Is spending Jwo weeks with Miss Sophia English of New Matamoras. Dr. A.

V. Wilson and wife of Warren are spending the summer at Glenmoor. Their niece. Miss Helen Limber, of Meadville.dPa., is their guest. Mrs.

Ollie Rinehart of West Fourth street has returned from a visit with friends in Homewood and Duquesne, Pa. Misses Hazel Wood and Mildred B. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wood and Earle Neiser, all of this city, have concluded a week-end visit with friends in Columbus.

They were accompanied borne by Misses Lois and Dorothy Bass. Mr. and Mrs. William Lamping and Mrs. Sophia Lamping of New Matamoras, have cuncfuded a visit with Mr.

WATER Now Chlorinated Sterilized CRYSTAL POOL Rock Springs Paric Bathe in Drinking Water EXCURSION TO PITT8NURQH SUNDAY, JULY 3 LEAVE WELLSVILLE 7:00 A.M. LEAVE EAST LIVERPOOL LEAVE ROCHESTER ....................11:80 A. XJ'J ARRIVE PITTSBURGH 3:30 P.M. S1.W LEAVE PITTSBURGH 8:00 P.M. Dreamland Deluxe Know Them.

Celebrate the 4th Taking the Family on this INTERESTING AND SCENIC TRIP. Pasting through 7 immense Government Locke, where you are railed and lowered 20 feet. 2 Cafeterias Popular Pricca and Rcfrethmenta Not necesaary to pack your basket milees you Best of order maiiSBined. No rowdyism permitted. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.

now but in lOywats what? Bevent goiter now Use die approved Martmm Smh Chieofo, Dept. for free hoeh MORTONS IODIZED SALT 0 WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS rey will visit with friends town and Altoona, Fa. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Alex and children of Vine street left Monday lor Atlanta, where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. J. H. Moore is ill in her home cn Peake street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hardie have returned to their home in Woorter after a week-end visit with Miss Jknet Hardie of Dresden avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smeltz of Salem were visitors here Sunday. Funeral services for Judge Wiiliaii G. Wells, one of Wellsville's ploMVP residents, who died yesterday ing at the home of his daughter, Btts Wells, in Cleveland, will be held tm morrow afternoon at 2 in tkm First Methodist Episcopal church; charge of Rev.

W. a Rowe, pastor. He is survived by two Homer H. Wells, of Wensvllle Emmet H. Wells, of Pittsburgh; twa sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Taylor, ei Wellsville, and Mrs. Helen ArnolA of Ann Arbor, Mich; one son Frank L. Wells, of this city, and a daughtei)i Miss Etta Wells, of Cleveland. He was a lifelong member of tkt Methodist Episcopal Deceased was bom in son of Alexander Wells, one of tlM city's founders. He was mayor of the city at one time, and in connectkMi' with his vafious business enterpriaas here, organize the first buildiug asE loan company In Wellsville.

Ha occupied the post of probate Judga also for several years. Friends may view the body Wednesday at the Methodist Episcopal church. Workers at Naples, Italy, have fused the nine-hour day. fm wmm liwiiiiBg a tko for ysnriiE, pm fkSOmdewm This Coaqpoag wm BBorniBfii yhhtg tkesiaelBdingthelBigest ptodhichigplBBtiitioBii thawgrU. lOyOOOyODi Tubbcr fwBi ptiHgtaifiil Wb hmm iavBatod SptbjbA iEb mA Spnptd Rubber the BboegBBt aad wriiom fdk IfBrkiMiifB.

Itismaideirilbeeltbeiwief siMlee craddt. We have kweBled Web Cerd, dw BWt HwdiBni iiipey of eofiibfmeg vvbber bmI covda. The poKcy of of pliia tho togot tbombbor end tboelMlllo put tho right kind of rubber ki the right piaco, ahowe itaelf in the quality of Royol Cord Bolioono am ibo wboeb of your car. PLENTY OF RUBBER IN U. s.

ROYAL CORDS Uniteli States mnRublwr Company ForStdoAy J. C. BOWMAN.