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The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 2

Location:
East Liverpool, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWO EAbT LINLRPOOL MONDAY. NiOhMHER 1 In the Churches' BISHOP APPEALS FOR ACTIVITY IN, LIFE'S REALITIES Rt. Rev. Warren L. Rogers In St.

Stephen Episcopal Pulpit Here Sunday PRELATE CONFIRMS 25 Need ot Increased Church Attendance is Stressed In Morning Sermon ilKMi nf i rieviland iitipfalr-d for partiiijia non 111 of iiu 1 ml ing roligion, oijui alioii, n-( roatiou snu Kovnrtiiiiont. in aU'-r ronfirrniiiE: a of at Stopheti Kpi'-t opHl liun Sunday who Blblr school pret fdinj; the vicPH, rompllincntfMl the rcotoi, V. R. K. iuiik, who iirojtari fl thn flHMH of I'onflnnantH, tho chiirrli chfiii and fho gallon.

KrlprriiiR to Movo- In tin Kplmopal rlinn said. dead In (arin st atKiiil iiun aai him iillMidama-. lowpring of tnorals In this county I 'I must bo a return to huroh going. Theie bo'-n too nun HoftiU'SB in overlooking non atloiidain Is need for Americans Pampered Too Lonfl ha Vo hofii potted and painiMMod too long. Uvon tho dopreBH4on has not hronghl iis to a realization of in of i hnroli aftendaiico.

rliim rannot SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort. Riffht Side Best. if Kin a ff.p its idaoo IK ontinin d. Ita-im: riiioti upon thr- run iiiiig away of Klijah following hir; iidani tin- fal-o propln-ts tho n. Ihn nod him, Hiahop Rog.

rw maintainr.d followed Qusrter Books to Opeo onflili 111 iv illzatlon. waa a (iasti liftwf'i'ii different ami difforruit count he noted. wa lionesi in hoi ro- hgiomc I'onvic liofiK ovon though I i Ht range pointed ciut, 1 not onongh as somo to bollevo whatso- one if the hr llef Kiin Sim Is not tlnr only What .1 tnap of diffennerr. Sincerity will none It has damned many. 'Klljah.

iimiiiiig aWay. though with haiiiel ha- always stood aa the symhcd of gieal If tin had In days ho ouhl haio iK'en as known as Mussolini. Yot soinoi of the and most dominant of mon at tinioft have their prrlods of depression They usually are rieal when they fall down and young in school are on the threshold of lives. If they liave not been In DEATHSand FUNERALS Frank K. Manypenny IRON INDUSTRY HOPES TO CLEAR UP PRICES Dec.

Operations Gain Hy Thr Xov. ers to clear np uncertainties in finished steel prices this week, said the magazine Steel today, re porting operations rose 2i points Alexander and Sarah last wer to percent. majority opinion has strongly favored price advances, up the close of last week, there was no positive Indication of which pro ducts are to be raised, or amounts," the magazine said. this res pert the situation was unlike that which prevailed tinder the code when prlees were announced 1ft days prior to the opening of bonks." Rooks for the first quarter will open Dec. 2, in line with the former code practice.

Scrap prices continued to rise, the magazine said. At Chicago 11 ULED BY OHIO AUTOS.I HURT HERO Three Cars and Trolley in East End Collision most grades were up 50 tents, to a fluenced for good bcfttre they are parity with Pittsburgh. It you toss In bed and can't sleep on right side, try Adlerlka. ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper and lower and out foul matter you would never believe was in your system.

old matter may have pulsoiied you for months and caused GAS, sour stomach, hbudiu ho or nervouHuejsa. Or. H. Shoub, New York, reports: addition to Intestinal oltansing, Adlerlka greatly reduces bacteria and colon Jaa. Filler: "(ias on stomach was bad 1 could not cat or sleep.

Even my heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerlka hrought me re lief. Now 1 eat I wish, sleep fine and never folt Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerlka and see how good you fccl. Just ONE dose GAS and i lironic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug Mathews Rate Is years of they will not likely thereafter yield to Influences for I good.

Cannot Shirk Responsibility There are those who would get iiway front their reHponsibilUles of father, wife, huKhand and brother, hat one not Others would go in for file of revo- liiihui. "I like Italy and the Ital- hut but arc eaally led by the. dream of empire with con- of tho and wider territory. can synipa- with I heir of expansion, hut one, can nut the way in go alMHit It. "Hut gold come from fire when ImpurlllcH have hoen burned away.

ihr- wind, eatilujuaku and fite noted hy Klljah were Klrmiive hnt the still small voh from was Hy It waa fold to go to work, i rf-alizatlon to him that mnri shatf hi.n with others for he could not do It all in the end burden went to Kll- his succoHsoi. Is selfish to 'Hit hy the side the road and watch world go We like to he watchers or play loo much In Aineiica. Thus w'e are content to tray others to do our iduying while waitii them. "And Is the to do the in our leliKion, edu- and govcriimeiit. must gel into all of these things." Take 2 Sunday In Chunhes The Thanksgiving holiday this week Is expected to cause tern porary recession In the operating rate.

Last week in the Pittsburgh district a rise of two points to IH percent was shown; Chicago rose four to til; Cleveland three to 8ft; Detroit six to 94; and Y'oungstown three to 56. W'heellng six to 78 and Ftlrmlngham was off 1 IVa to other districts remained unchanged. Due to scrap prices the Iron and steel price cotnposlte was up one cent to $22.17. Finished steel composite remained at $53.70. The scrap index rose 1ft rents to $13.12, the highest since 1930.

Fra.ik K-i Manypenny. 61, of Chiste! Wellsvllle, died at p. in the City hr '-tdtal aftr-r a brief Illness. horn In New a son of The late Manypenny, had It 31 years by the Pennsylvania Flallroad Co. He was 8.

of the Brotherhood of Loi'oniotive Knglneers. Ih avf-K four daughters, Misses Hch ri Htjil Ruth, at home; Mrs. Crank Kloyd of Wellsvllle and Mrs. Rr-dlcad Detroit; a son, at home, and four sisters, of Pittsburgh; HIrani Temple of Ampwert, N'. Mrs.

-imlth Harper of Rrad- dock. Pa and Mrs. O. H. Nultnn, of F'a.

Funeral will be hold in home Tuesday at 2 p. in charge Rev. ,1. Frank Rtewart, pa.Hlor of tiui Fi.st Methfxllst Episcopal hurc h. Hurlai will he made in HHI cemetery.

Masonic Lodge Will Elect Klertion of will feature ftieeting of Ka.Kt l.ivfipool Dodge No. 681, F. A A in the Masonh Tuesday night, Hloomgren the retiring worshipful master of the lodge. BLASTS ROCK HOME OF HARLAN LAWYER Nine of Family Escape Two Explosions Uninjured auditors session dec 3-5 N''V. 25 County AudiT'x- John H.

Pwin and Deputy Adati' will aMd'd the annual noc iiiig of the "unty Auditors' iation of Ohio, to ld in Wallif hotel, Cohimhus Pilgrim Fathers Topic At Methodist Church Chiiblhiii of Today Takes a at the the of Rev, Pmtl K. Hecrest at the Hunday morning In the First Episcopal church. Hr- deilttiml day coudl- are nut much by a moral hrcuktlown but hy the failure tu the viiiuea of an age of Hcarcity to an era of "The Pilgrim had many virtues and some ttMnlencles that were not so Rev. Mr. Secrest noted.

from intolerance In tho old world they became Intolerant In new and their ignorance, even In the high made poa- alble tho belief In witchcraft with Inhutnan cruelties. "Hut the of tltliigh fill for ihelf gave them the virtue of industry, thrift and Their problem was to get enough to live. The problem of the la how to live with there is machinery to aid men In making a living. Men, therefore, should not need to work as hard as formerly, but should have lime to appreciate beautiful and fine books with other things making for their development. should have time to ciiltivnte friendships and the things that hold ptjoplo together.

"The problem Is to transfer th- viriueK of the Pilgrims to Industry so that men can enjoy other things whifh physical exltausllon hy working too long and hard makes Impossible. Our markets are gUit- because men have worked too hard. "The strange situation of today Is that with millions not doing any work there Is more prodtictlon than ever before while those who labor work harder than at any time Preceding his dlsvtmrse. Mrs Milllcent Duhids. by MIsa Rernadlne Williamson, organist.

tang Thou Art Harry Stringer Hairy Stringer, 60, died Sunday at his home. Main street, Wellsvllle. Mr. formerly employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad been engaged in operating a poolroom. He leaves two brothers, Samuel Camel! of Gary, and Gene Stiingfr of Chicago.

Funeral will be held Wednesday at ItTO p. In the chapel In Rlveiside avenue. in charge of Rev, Alston, pastor of the Raptlat church. Burial will he made In Spring HHI cemetery. One man was cut In the East I.lvf-rLKMd district's lone traffic accident the week-end, when eight lives were lost In automobile on tihio highways and three pr-rsons died from re ceived previously.

Awarded Founder's Scholarship E. fiartiey, of 1572 Etruria i Keith of Dt. stteet was Injured In a crash at i D. McCutcheon of 3J3 and Putnam I avenue, was awarded a EaD End, at 8:30 a. m.

today, al exercDes MASONS TO ELECT OFFICERS O. -Nov. 25 Lisbon Royal ill ele. at a ses- froni of the home of C. B.

Spher, 1 in the temple Tnes- promlnent Harlan attorney, was dav night. Other meniherR fir The A 4 HARLAN, Nov. 25, The which automobiles and a street car figured. Police reported Bartley's niotor- mi was knocked parked automobiles owned by the Rosen- herger Italry Co. of Wellsvllle and the Hepps Co.

here when he attempted to pass a street car in chargt of Operator Charles Kelch- um. Enroute south, his auto was struck hy the trolley and thrown against the other motorcars, drlv. cn by K. W. Craven and John Barker, both of Wellsvllle.

Wheels were torn from the three automobiles and fenders and windshields smashed. Craven. In charge of the dairy truck, and Barker, driver of the Hepps machine, unhurt Ohio fatalities Included: Elizabeth Stewart, 31, drowned w'hen an auto plunged Into a hydraulic canal at after fiiillng to make a turn; John Baker. 22. victim of motorcycle-auto collision at Warren; Herbert Jean- derwin.

42. of Dover, killed at Mattie Mercer. 88, Ham. llton county home resident, and Anthony Prlnzbaxh, 56, fireman, and ftu hard Braun, 22. all of Cin cinnnatl; Cecelia H.

59, also in Cincinnati: Robert Carter. 26. (ieveland, and John Jakal. another (inclnnatian honoring Iftftth hiithday anniversary of Andrew Carnr-Kif at the Carnegie of Technoktgy In Pittsburgh toda.v. He a junior In the department of commercial engineering and a of the Beta Theta PI fraternity Births Recorded and Mrs, Arnold Wiiglit Grant street, a boy Friday night, Nov.

22. who was formerly Rutti May of Newell, and child are at home and Ward Krondoit of Youngstown and eight and one-half pound daughter, Sally Ann rtatur- day morning. mother, formerly Sara of Dresden avenue, and daughter are in the side hospital, Y'oungKtow n. wrecked by two dynamite blasts early today. Spicer, his wife and eight children who were sleeping ill the house were uninjured.

The blasts, whh were timed about a half minute apart, wrecked the porch, blew out a part of the front wall and shattered all the windows. Windows of adjoinitm houses on Cumberland avenue, in one the city's best residential dis tricfs, were broken. Spicer, who has ed both civil criminal law here for many years, said he had no idea why anyone would dynamite home or make an attempt his life. Officers said there was a iinell of dynamite about the wreckage but they were unable to determine in what form the explosive was used. Belief was expressed hy of fleers that the first blast, wYich WHS desr rihed as was Inten in f'olumbiaiia coiiitty inviied to attend.

have beeu K. of P. to Elect Peabody Lodge li- Knights i of will officers for next yr at the i in Ingiatn huihiing al 8 p. George Furniss George Furniss. formerly of Wellsvlllp.

died Sunday at his home In Malden, Mass. friends were advised today. Mrs. William McLain POCKETBOOK caift turn BARGAIN MODU C6-2 UlCTOR RADIO WITH RIETRl TURES RINGS YOU MANY NtW RADIO IMPROVIMINTf Doesn't appeol to you this stgrdiiy hondiome cabinet of lotin-finiihed wolnut. with eroiiod-orrow motif in gold opoieicenf ocquer? Wouldn't you like to possesi such on efficient mechoniim, with Metal Tubes lunior edition ot the famous RCA Victor "Mogic tuning ronge of 540 to 18,000 12" speaker, and mony other features? Yes? Well, you it's priced to suit even the modest spender So come in let us show it toyoul SEE THE ''MAGIC EYE" DEMONSTRATION HERE! TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO ra.

AMITH PHILLIPS 400 WftBh. 8 t- S. LivBrpool, G. tiiW ilfi fOR ANY WITH BCR tmij Thankfulness Urged By Rev. J.

H. Lawther Thanksgiving for many given and women during the last year was urged by Rev. .1. H. laiwther at First Presbyterian church Sunday inoming, that the pa.st your has di Kinictlve of many things for churches Ihcrc is much for which its adherents may Ite grateful in per- he said.

of evt'ty- tliing many are not thankful and take no thtnighi of showing their apprfMlalion of that whiih been given Is the lUHiier of good health for which all can be thank fttl. Stich a ocmditlon la often accepted any real appreciation of it. one may thankful In memory of the great sacrifices made hv the pioneer fathers who eame to this ctvunlry to hnlwarka place in the American in which we have subsequently lived. They left lands and friends w'hom they knew they would never see again. A reHllznfion of what they then did nnnkes for a feeling of thankfulness on the part of who think i incerely of their trials and hardships in new world.

can and he thankful for the food that has given fhent physical sustenance during the year. Which also suggests the thankfulness that should ell up for the spiritual nutrition that has been assimilated our thanksgiving should go to God for what He really Is. of what He is He has done the things needful for us. God is a spirit. Therefore everywhere.

Thus all may he thankful and joyful at His nearness to all First Thanksgiving Day Theme at Longs Run A resume of the history of the first Thanksgiving hy Puritans In America given hy the Rev. V. Stephenson. Fast T.lverp«vol High school teacher, at the Run Presbyterian chunh in (al cuftn Sunday night. As a member of the Power nusrtet, of the First Methivlist Fpiscopal church here, he sane Rose of Sharon," and other songs.

By utilizing averment. he to thee. God. for unspeakable for a text, he pcinted out the gratitude of the Pilgrim Fathers on the Initial Thanksgiving day for blessings given thaiu in the new country. these early New England settlers ThanksRlving da.v became perhaps more important in itivn than did Christmas," he noted TAX RULED ILLEGAL rHILADKLrHLV.

Nov, Peitnsvlvania suprome court todav declared the stale graduated income tax law nnconatitutional. The act was passed by the last legislature and Its validity mas immedi ately challenged by a Philadelpha taxpayer. Harah McLain, 55, wife of WtlUam Mcljaln, died Saturday night in the home of her son-in-law, Humherger, 17.33 Chester WclNvHle, Resides Mrs Rumberger, she another daughter, Stewart Farls, and three sous. Williaiii, Raymond and Howard of Wellsvllle. Funeral will he held Tuesday at p.

In the Rum- herger home in charge of Dr. J. H. Lawther, of the First Presbyterian church of East Burial will be made in Spring Hill I cemeter.v, Mrs. Mary Ellen Wurzel 1 Mrs.

Mary Ellen Wurzel, TO. died suddenly Saturday at 10 p. hile vleiting her nephew William Wurzel, In Youngstown. Mrs. Wurzel.

who here 4ft years, was a member of St. Aloys- lus Catholic church. She leaves a daughter, Pearl Hloor, and four George and James of East Liverpool; Harry of Newell and Howard of Wellsvllle, and five grandchildren, FunerHl services will he held Tuesday at 9 a. In the St. AlnysluK church In charge of Rev.

Fr, Thomas E. Walsh. Friends are asked to call tonight at the Inmip of her daughter, Mrs. Hltvor, 213 West Second street. Earl D.

Allison FTarl Allison, 44, died Sunday al 9:45 in his home at Shepard's Valley after a long ill ness. lie leaves his widow; twodaugh tcrs. Mrs. Lewis Allison of thes- tei and Miss Genevieve Allison and a son, Joseph, at home; his Mr, and Mrs. A.

S. Allison ot near Asbury chapel; two broth 1 Alviih and Edgar and two sisters, Mrs. S. C. Green, wait of Chester and Mrs ('.

L. Kennedy of East Funeral services will he held in the home Tuesday' at 2:30 p. in charge of Rev, Horn, Smith, pastor of the Newell Methodist Episcopal Burial will be made in Hill Friends are asked to call at the home tonight. day at 1 p. m.

in his home eaht nr I a abort illness Horn in Georgetown. Pa Jan. 5, 1842, he had spent most of life in township. IBs vvii'e, Nancy Goddard Cooley, (Bed nine years ago. He was a ntrniber of United Hrethron church.

He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Tlllie Woolam; two grasdchtldren. seven at grnndchildren and two great children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at p. m.

In tho Rog Methodist Episcopal church, in charge of Rev. Thomas Maxwell. Burial will be made In the East Caniiel cemetery. Seek G. D.

Phillips Police here tuday soughi the whereabouts of D. of End, whose itrother, Sunday al 5 p. ni. in Akron, l.nahle to deliver the message, signed by the telegrajth officials the aid of the police. Reich Rotary Speaker Reich, drv gotal.s merchant.

ill speak Ttiestlay night at the meeting of the Wellsville 1 ary club in the HIverview hotel. (reorge Fraser will preside. SALVATION ARMY WILL HOLD REVIVAL Envoy Frank Berry to Conduct. Campaign at Citadel CONSTIPATION MADE WMK MISEDV HE DISCOVERED ALL VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE For years he suffered with constipation. lU.imed it on his work.

Then a friend told him about the ritural atl-veeetable corrective. Nature's Henn'dy NR 1 ablets contain a halanred cnrnhmaimn of the to porch, but he had not Rot out of rntly thry wofk.Noi?Tn«nfi bedroom before the I about 2ft seconds later. The Fplcer home is a two-storj, frame house. The blasts so heavy the sink in kitchen was torn loose front wall. for headaches, bilious spells.

ftirm- me alfd (Jnly 2L.C- ruRgists. I yniirilruegwt llfck: 183.Vl'i:«««.’»lcn-l*r IhT with tbf of of NN or Miss Edna Haun Miss Edna Haun, 17. daughtei of Mr. and -Mrs. James Haun, for.

iiierly of Irondale, died Sunday in home at Darlington. Pa. Besides her parents, she leaves a brother, James, and a sister, Elizabeth. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at a. in the Hough funeral home in Main street, WeUsvlile, in charge of Rev.

J. D. Keilar, pastor of the Iron- (iale Episcopal Burial will be made In Toronto. Emmett Barnes LISBUN, Nov. 25.

Emmett Barnes, 69. Saturday at 1:30 In his home at 145 Sherman street, after a long illness. Mr. Barnes, born In Elkton. k-aves his widow, Bessie Barnes, and a son.

Alfred of Lisbon, Funeral services will be held in toe home Tuesday at 2 In cliarge of Rev. B. L. Black, pastor ot the Methodist Flpiscopal church. Burial will be made in the Lisbon temetery.

revival meeting npene i in the Salvation Army Sunday will be every night this week, except Wednesday. Field Major Josepn Ifiiehes announced today. Envoy Frank Ri rry of Marlon will Envoy who has iraveled I through the Holy Lands, will come here from where he hap Just a campaign resulting in Iftu (-inversions. Music will feature the Thanksgiving service's v- ill be conducted fhur.sday night in the citadel hy the evangeli.st. 1 pvayer services have been listed titis week at the home I of Mr.

and H. II. Thompson ill 1174 Erie street. East End. and at the home of Mi.

and Elfie Hughes Whitney in Klondvke, on The leaders will bo Mrs. Hazel Kenzle, Howard Kent and Envoy Berry. Seven covenant signers professt- ed faith at services in the cittidel this week, Major Hughes said. Mrs. Michael McCabe Henry H.

Cooley H. Cooley, died Sun- LISBON. Nov. Millie McCabe. 26.

wife of Michael McCabe. died Saturday at p. in her home at 4ftl North Market street. Mrs. was born at Trail Run.

Nov. 29, 1909 Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:15 In the EelU funeral home In charge of Rev. B. J. Black, pastor of the Methodist Eplacopal church.

Burial will be made In the Lisbon cemetery. Still Coughing? No matter how many i you have tried for your cxtugh, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than CTreomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of thef trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even If otlier remedies have failed, be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now.

(Adv.) College LE MARS, hair has taken on an added significance at Western Union college. A new club, exclusively for has been formed. Co-eda have been Into fold. DR. KIDD DENTIST X-RAY 502! a ST.

CLAIR AVE. Over Larkina Drug Store East Liverpool. Ohio PHONE 12 8 -R Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos and Domestic, than any other popular brand (SIONID) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

N. Ogiivie tains Tissue Cream, Beauty Cream, Skin Tonic and Hand for the Usual price of the Tis.sue Cream alone. miss il I lilizabeth Daggett Representative Is In the Toilet Goods Section All This Week. Miss Dalv Will Advise You As To The Care of Your Skin and Fill Out Your Complexion In and Meet Her Be Sure To Place Order NOW I'or MOHAWK SHIRTS WITH UOl.LAK Plain Plain Blue Fancy Checks and Stripes Choice of These Monogram Styles in Any Cnlur $1.65 Machine Here All Next Week OGILVIE'S STORE-FIRST FLOOR.

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About The Evening Review Archive

Pages Available:
381,489
Years Available:
1885-1977