The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 5

Monday, Noveraber 25 1912 THE BVEHIHO REVIEW, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO. a FIVl CHESTER, W. VA. for of Tho with Knocb riftb Mr. Rliey aatbortied of Review, for rural delivery.

daaatfled other hlou yereonal aad other 4M. THE BEST AND BUSIEST prZmimTTTTTTTV CTOBF bvsicst bbcavsb best wilt AMD BEST BECA VSE BVSIEST etch preeented with a magnificent with an expensive diamond ring and Mrs. Rowlett with a diamond studded breast pin. This is the first time In the hisiory of the Chester mill that a retiring nianager has been thus honored, and it should be borne in mind that Mr. retirement, as shown by let ters and quoted utterances of high of- hcials, came as a disagreeable surprise to them, and he was asked if it was Uis desire to be transferred to anothre plant or to a different department of tbe service, for if so his wishes would be complied with.

His answer was that ill health necessitated his retirement to engage in other pursuits. It is also known that during the four Mill Unprecedented i years of his service as manager of the mill Mr. Rowlette has not only Manifestation of order out of cnaos, but that ciation of C. G. Rowlette Who Quits A.

S. T. P. Company November 30. (the output of the plant has been more IMPROMPTU PROGRAM GREATLY ENJOYED William Hocking Was the Toastmaster and There Were Many Splendid Testimonials Regarding the Guest of Honor Songs and Recitations Anaong Presented to Mr.

and Mrs. Rowlette. A wise old man said, "There is no ecntimewt in Nothing tiuer was ever 8iH)lcen, but without sentiment all tlie wealth created by business would not make life worth the Ihlng, and it quite frequently occurs that the prettiest sentiment uprings from the hard lines of business pursuits. Another phase of the career of men is character building. Every man desires the well wishes of his fellows, no matter how small or how great his sphere of activity.

In establishing the character of an individual, the courts oi law the testimony of those who are supposed to know such individual neighbors and associates. Fre.n a civic standpoint, the standing in society is fixed by his dailv walk and conversation. In pursuits, the standing is fixed by his reputation for meeilng his obligations than doubleu, operating expenses greatly reduced, and the best part of it all is that in retiring he takes with liim the respect and esteem of every man on the pay roll, from the scrap boy to the highest salaried foreman. There was a distinct feature of the banquet giien in Mr. Ceually retiring foremen of plants owned by big corporations like the U.

S. steel are transferred to other lo- talities, and quite frequently there is a feeling among the men that a bau- qr.fct or a present, with their names attached, might serve them in the future. In this case It ca nnot be said that it was prompted by selfish motives, and Mr. Rowlette is certainly enriched far greater by the unanimous verdict of his fellow employes that he is A skillful tin mill operator and a Just and Impartial manager, than if they had presented him with a train load of diamonds. Among the guests at the banquet were business and professional men who took of tho opportunity to testify to the splendid standing of the guest of honor.

Banquet Covers were laid for 105 employes of the mill, all that could attend, and the fine feast was prepared and served under the direction and supervision of Messrs. Canne and Trainer, leading chefs of East Liverpool, and too much credit cannot be given the committee in charge, C. A. Householdew, C. P.

Honlgan, H. Cochrane, 3. M. Harrison, Wade A. Wells and George C.

Holliday. Col. Hocking of the Rock Springs Park company, officiated as toastmaster, and notwithstanding the fact that it was his first experience in that line, he ucqultted himself splendidly. At the table were seated, to the right of the toastmaster, Mr. Howlette, the guest of honor; D.

S. man, manager of the Wellsvllle plant of tne American Sheet Tinplate company, and Dr. J. L. Pyle, mill surgeon, and to left J.

Howard Maxwell, Postmaster A. E. Councilman W. L. Smith, and A.

D. ier, representative of the Evening Ite- The menu, which follows, although mjsti'ying to the average read- ed, was well understood by the aver- BUY EARLY IN THE WEEK STORE CLOSED ALL day THURSDAY THANKSaiVINO DAY. The Star Bargain BEOIN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW IT IS NONE TOO EARLY. LAST THREE DAYS OF OUR GREAT Thanksgiving Sales Great efforts will be made by us to do as much business in five days, during this week, as is usually done in six. Thanksgiving day, being a holiday, extraordinary sales will be in progress, enabling you to get bargains in every department.

Hammered Brasswares Hammered Brasswork make most desirable Christmas iiifts and the line we are showing affords ample scope for srdectioa by tlie most critical. Jardinieri's 98c, $1.98, $2.49. Fern Dishes 36c, 50c, 75c. Sets $1.49 and $2.93. Flower Baskets $1.19 ITmhrella Stands $2.98, Jardiniere and Pedestal $4.19.

Needs In Cut Glass Bich, sparkling cut glass for Thanksijiv- what will jjladden the heart of the housewife and make the holiday repast all the more a uunov much delight was prornptly aud his ability to liaudio in intfkrtwatufinwf commodities to the satisfaction of his patrcns and with profit to himself, In nianufacti'ring large In- emplov managers endowed not with superior knowledge of the yalyslcal makeup of their great plants and tbelr product, but another ability. Not being a good executive, one able to direct the movements of small armies of skilled unskilled laborers, an expert In other two lines would be a failniT and woiUd soon be so informed by the owners and operators of a manufactory. There was a time when the managers of large manufacturing concerns looked upon the men in their employ with less concern than the they operated. Happily that condition does not exist today, due entirely to the growth of respect employers of men feel for their fellow man, and the successful manager of this day and experienced in the Interpretation: Cocktails. Householder Special.

Meats. 8 A Charcoal. Shook Plate. Entrees. Waste Waste Cup Grease Tin Solder Mickcrs Refuse Palm Oil Crop Ends Boiler Compound Annealing Balls Sal.

Sklmmlnge Cold Rolls. Long Terne Seconds Coal. Refreshments. Terne Hot Rolls American O. H.

Dairy Stock Hot Nick Grease. The hall was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors and aesigns. All having partaken of the big feed. gee of this day 000 au naving age is he who hands out a Toastmaster Hocking, after reciUng to all employes under him from i an Incident of tho arrival of Manager the common laborer to the expert ma-1 Rowlette from a town in Indiana and chine operator. Having established giving the latter credit for accomplish the reputation of knowing how a plant ing many departures from ancient cus- i Hupar and crcarn of rich cnit glass.

$4.00 value. AA Beautiful rich cut glass suftar and cream Bpeciallv priced at $3.49, $4.75, $0.50 and $6.98. Bread Tray in the $0.00 value. rich Typhoon cut. S3.98 0 inch cut irlass in ypaoon cut, $1.50 value.

a a Very special 0 inch 2 handled $2.00 value. Vcrv sjiecial Nappv, Wilhelm cut $1.49 Beautiful rich cut glass Nappiea, spwial values at $1.98, $2.49 and $3.98. Remarkable Coat Selling Coat selliiip; has never been on a more wonderful scale than during the past week. a reason: Variety such as you will find only in the nietrojiolitan stores, nndouhted (piality and style, comhined with low prices always has and always will bring increased hnsiness. $10.00 Coats $6.95 Bii; rack of coats in chinchilla, clicvioU and inixtnrcs.

I'his Hon's newest styles. $10.00 A A A a values. For this sale $1.5, $16.50 Warm Coats $9.95 Biji rack of and up to the iniiuite eoats made of extra qiialitv eluncliillas, houeles, etc. Values to 816.50. A A For this sale $20, $22.50 Stylish Coats $14.95 Over a dozen style eoats just received tliis wia'k.

Materials are houeles with newest stvle Bvron collars plaid l)acks and imported ehinehillas. Ilest $20.00 and $22.50 AC values. For this Side most Iteautiful line of eoats of which have one or two of a kind. Verv siMa'ially priced at $16.95, and $19.95 at a shviijk of fnan $5 $7.50. $9.00 Black Coats $5.95 black coats, made with the new style collars, velvet trimnuui.

$9.00 values. For this sale $5.95 $15.00 Caracule Coats $9.95 Best grade Salt's caracule eoats, with quilted satin Ik-st $15.00 value. For this side $9.95 $16.50 Broadcloth and Plush Coats $11.98 Black hriMidcloth coats, perfectly man tnilorod, lined tlironghout with satin, also and plush eoats. $16.50 values. For this sale $22.50 Seal Plush Coats $16.50 and Seal Plush Coats, liiusl with ijauranteed Sizes 16 to'44.

Bi'st 822.50 coats shown. fi CA For this Thanksgiving Linen Sale Two days of the liincn Sale two days in which to take udvantuije of its broad mdtxdions and wonomize. Note these Hleaehed table damask, 35e vohie Ar Spiaual ZIlC Fine satin flnish mercerized table dar mask, 50e value. a A Special 64 inch nure linen fable diunask, un- Ideaelual and silver bleach, CA 75c value, sale 70 inch linen damask, A A 75c value; verv speiual ..............................4116 66 inch line table linen, beautiful pattiTns, suci-itd 75c. Napkins match, value spiHual 72 inch pure linen table damask.

extra heavy, $1.00 value. 75e Beautiful Fur Showing We are Furs and sellinjf quantifies of tliem. liuvintr oidv from the largest reliable for CASH enables us to quote exceptional (Jray and hhiek fur with large shawl scarfs and pillow Muffs; value. Sale prUxs the I Black French hare and extra jjray M'ts with large muffs, $15.00 AA rA values. Sale price, the siA A most hcHutiful line of Jap, black fox, white fox, marmot and other fur warfs ami muffs; at 33 to 40 jkt cent lower tlian in town.

(ireut salo of Fur eoats in black and brown coney, hhiek Hussian pony, brown marmot and near 1, at S29.95. $37.50 and up to S74.95. uzzzzzzxzzzzxzzzzzxxz zz zzxzzzzzzxzzzzzz should be operated, to secure tho re- in the big plant, among which met with as manager of the Cheater mill. Address, A. L.

Skinner, Chester agent for tho Pennsylvania Railway company. Mr. Skinner told of his agreeable business and social relationships with Mr, Rowlette. Seng, by the as- semblnge. We work at Chester Tin Mill, Hurrah' Hurrah! We do our best, we need a rest.

That's why we act this way; glad we came to banquet, Hurrah! Hurrah! DC Qutred grade of product the wise man- the blowing of the little shrill ager proceeds to organize his forces i whistle to notify the manager when We don't care hat time we go home. ol employes. He takes them into his anything went wrong, in a pretty lit-1 boss. So enjoy the stay. David Lewellyn, hot moll SONE NEW MANAGE SN 1 JL confidence, makes them feel that there tie speech and on behalf of tlie mill is a common interest to be subserved; presented Mr.

Rowlette with leads them to understand that duty a beautiful diamond ring. The reclpl- well performed will meet its was taken entirely by surprise. He and this once accomplished rules and I arose to his feet, and althongh deeply regulations that would otherwise seem afteciod, managed to express his irksome are considered essential to all thanks. He said in part' cannot express my deep and Charles G. Row lett who.

on tbe 30th sincere appreciation of this splendid day of the present month, gives up the demonstration. You know during the management cf the Chester plant of, four, years that I have been assoclat- thc Sheet Tinplate com-' cd with you whether or not I am wor- pauy to engage in another line of bus-; ihy and am deserving of it. I know Iness, has proven himself a clean and that during those four years 1 have moral citizen, a good business man. bad ycur good will, I expert manufacturer of tlnplgte, a port and loyalty, for without it my executive and, with all, would have been in vain, 'rhia wno his a grc-at admiration for his splendid demonstration confirms that fellow man. That he is all these was heliet.

1 want to say that it is clearly demonstrated by a splendid yond me to express my appreciation, testimonial Saturday night, when tlie Ijeaving the old mill is almost like employes of the tin mill gave a breaking family ties. It will seem quet in his honor in the McDonald hall Ci avenue and I'ifth street, during which he and his good wife were I PSiT STOMIC Overcomes Your indigestion In Five Minutes. what upset your which portion of th you? strange after the first of the mouth to relinquish the old habit of walking up Carolina avenue and down SixtU street to the mill gate and not with tl.e familiar salutation by the gooa- natuiei gate-keeper, late this morning, and I guess have to dock you a half Believe me, that wherever duty may cail me In the future I shall never forget the Chester mill and the boys there. There will bte many, many times when my thcHigbts will return to yom I want to thntik each one personally. When I look at this fine token of youi esteem I will be able to recall every man 8 name.

Gentlema I thank you." Rowlette had no sooner taken ais than Toastmaster HcK-klng brought him to his feet again ith the following declaration: "Hold ou, there; the boys are not gassy and upset, "and through ith you yet You have a slate fermented into stubborn I urtner at home, and the Song, Old hy the assemblage. Tbe w'ork is hard in the old Chester Vlill, No matter what may say. ho fault lies not ith the manager in charge. And the man higher up is not to blame The steel we roll, made at Sharon works, is rank, No ditference what Llewellyn may do, By and bye when the plate strikes the hot acid bath Then tne hlisters show In spite of Co- no more, oh. Rowlette Oli, grieve no more we suy.

But think of us as You journey on your way, in this merry-go-round we live Night and day. The coal runs short, then Householder is On his ear, iteer and Lynch are always knocking on the bars. The red hot. what can Boyd and OriiBth do? Thomas Timothy to Succeed C. G.

Rowlette in Charge of Chester Plant of American Sheet Tin Plate Co. Now in Charge of Cam- brdge Plant. LEMON HE OKED FROM PLOM Independent Municipal Government Becomes Crosshobbied and Slated Favorite Loet Police Chlefehip. During the farewell bouquet C. O.

RowWte, or the Clyde Householder, the well known mill worker, is the new of iice of city oL Clu'SliT, was I h'Ctcd by tho votes cjf three ot the iildermanh' bunch at the apwial meeting hehl evening to name a Huec'ssor to Chief Freu Martin, resigned. election was due to slip of the iJie-arrangiHl slate, and It may properly Iw stated that the independent party government become so bndiy jrosshobhicd that a lemon was plucked from (he city plum tree. Dliver Pugh was the supiamed choice of the IlufT, h.n atiil Arner. Not knowing how Cun New Arrival. Ikirn to Mr.

and Mrs, J. Hui'en- baugh VTrgitila avenue, a sweet girl uaby. Mother and daughter are doing nil ely. Baptist Services. The Hiruday services held In )dd hall are largely attended.

The meetings are In charge of G. W. Par- and those who fall to attend are the of doing them ch I vcs and the conunuiilty a great ser vite. All are wehiome. FREEGIVING CEMIIN MONE) Property Attiched.

Constable AlHson went to Arroyo today and levied on some personal property of R. llrenneman to satisfy a ji'igmcnt for 28 awarded the plant of (he American Sheet Arner decided to cast a coniplimen it Tinplate company, by the employes lary for Householder. Thin act Saturday night in the hall, fatal to Interests, for when the personnel of his successor was the vote was counted it was dlscov- aunounced. The ne wmanager wilt ered that there were two other votes be Thomas Timothy, now in charge of for Householder, presumably cast by the plant at Cambridge, Mr. Timothy is an experienced man' Cunningham and Hrnlth, and Mayor Hssson promptly declared that the say Skinner le food did the dam- Well, bother, if your stomach is in a revolt, if sour, i your nead dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue take a little Diapepsln and in five you truly will wonder what became of the Indigestion and distress.

Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little IMapepsin occa- Bionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; If your food Is a damage instead of a the quickest, surest, harmless relief la Dla- Pehsln which costs only 50 cents a large case at drug stores. tru- not forgotten her. There has bt en times when you went home from the mill with the blues and she has cheered ou with a fine supper and words of encouragement, and she entitled to some of the glory.

Here is a for her. God bless her and Receiving the diamond scudded breastpin. Mr. Rowlette rttsponded as fc.llo'v»; sentiments are cer- telnlj beautiful. On behalf of my sl- Imit partner, I thank you.

You gen- tlemt have certainly honored itowlettp and The presentations having bee.s made the foiiowing impromptu program was digests food and sets gently and easily that it is really astonlsbtng. IHiease, with a weak, disordsjned atoiuMh, It's uimecessary. I) 8. Brookman, manager Ule plant of the A meri Can 'Mc -t Tinplate Mr. remarks were devoted to kls rsdationshtpe with Mr.

RowletM fcBuw emptoyes of the comiTNray, and the succeee that the hitter ttmi Foutts and Horrlgan give cars. Vhen Kull goes by you must catch nirn on the run. For hfc never will again be in sight, A few more days and Humbaugh will have his time. Then new roll, new time books a fright. Address, Dr.

I. L. Pyle It remained for the doctor to bring out a of sentlmeflt relative to Mrs loyalty to the empioyes of the Chester mill. Vocal solo, Uilgallon. Addresses, Jack Kelch, L.

E. Sober and Dunn. Vocal solo, McKi-ever. Address, C. A.

Smith. Mr. Smith feelingly of hit social relatlon- ihlps with Mr. Rowlette. Clarinet solo, A.

Cavalerlo, black- smlth at the mill. Do-sey, accompanist. Character sketch, Anderson. Patrick McGee and C. P.

Hcrrigan. At this juncture Rowlette ttxdc to state that Ameri-an Sheet ft Tinplate company was for giving all employes a square deal, that he was so treated, and he his old to give his the same ipyal support and co-op--ra lion that they had accorded film. ufactiirer of tin plate. He is a native mill worker had copped tbe copper of Wales, and is v'ell knowr to many of tbe employes of the Chester mill. plum.

AAANY were fully 100 at the meeting Committee Unable to Raise 'of the Men Personal Workers league Bros company of ihe ccaft of A. Allison. in CHESTER BRIBES Blafi Hllev of Woodlawn, spent Kiinday with Chesti-r friends. Miss Alice Qutna of the Tri State News fmreau, spent Sunday hi Ch jster a guest of Miss Mary Mela mild, Carolina avenue. There Is no improvement in the condition ef Bremen ridge Stewart of In- dliua avenue.

He is thought to he suffering from tuberculosis of the txiwels Hi ra Llewellyn of tho Mill addition IS ill. Mrs. Samuel Jackson of Fifth stieet is slowly recovering from an operation ferforiii'id riMjently in the Fast Liverpool hospital. Attorney Bert Newell of Newell was In the city today on profeslsonul business. Harry has returned a visit In Castle Pa F.

M. Hawley resiimi his position In the Htevetison Fciindry ft works, Wellsvllle, ihis morning, Imo ing r-covered from si'Vcral Ul- lofss. Assvriatfa to Brtnina New York, 23. -Fabian B. frank statement to a jury tbi't he tried to bribe a policeman be- he thought it was way the.v dbl business In New York" was followed by his acquittal on a charge ol bribing Paliolniuu Arthur Carmack, a mi niler of the arra" sijuad ol Caarles Bei ker, the polh lieutenant nieuceil to di avh for the murder oi Gambler lierman ItOHeiithal.

thought money could do thing In New York," McKinney ex piaini d. "I gave the imlicemau mousv because I thought It was the regular thing to do I had read in the country newspapers that that was the way they old hui'InesB in New York." The Jury dolibwrated only five mln utes before reaching its verdict to McKinney, a real estate deal cr of Waterbury, said he gave Cariiiack In the basement of the criiiiiiial courts building fix mat ters for a frh ud who had been urn sled in a gambling house raid last febri'ary. New Florida Train. CiuclnuaU, Nov, 23. In order to af lord special convenience to Floridi; tourists and homeeeekers during winter, the Queen and Crescent route will tornoirow inaugurate a train between this city and Jackson ville by way of Chattanooga.

The new train will not pass through Birmlng ham as tho majorltv of the business of that road through biiim city Is carried by the Southern railway, of which the Queen ft Cres cent Is a part. TONIGHT READ THE WANT ADS, AND AN 8WE8 ih-t Iheld afternrxju In the First $15,000 Bonua and Propo- church ind 23 new 4 were added to the Sltion was Aetumea to, chief feature of the meeting g. mm 1 an by Judge L. T. Farr of Taylor, omiUI Taylor Lisbon.

O. The judge has had a wide experience as a worker In the cause OLD YOU CAN CURE AN BUT NOT WITH SALVES Company. Much gdet is expressed in business circles today o.er the failure of the -omnililee for the pur- IHMut to raise a If. ,000 bonus wiUi successor vihlcn to the location of a new pottery in Chester by the Tay- ilor, 8miih Taylor company. ot humanity as well as for the spiritual go'ud of lommuultlea where he has resided, ami his efforts are attended by good lesuitH.

He takes especial Interest III juvi'uile work. His subject Oft this occasion was was music, and was greatly enjoyed. The following members of the league a commit business it will be to look the' committee canvassed the situa- after tiie poor of the city during the of.ml thoroughly, and Imst that they a I i 1 ccuid do was to secure toning declared the docldtdly pleasant tribuHons aggregating 1 2 000 The event oloeed, after all Joined In singing "Auld Lang Syne." Hooker Allisar. of the Allison school ness hs Kmsi Owen, Starkey, Hassou, Itrorsim and Parsons. 'The league wlU have sneaker at each of the meetings, and expected balance, that was un- to have been promised by Chest yr are urged to attend, certain organizattun, could not he obtained, and the propositlou hottse vdlstrict transacting husi-Muibmitted by the pottery was reutfited to thcia.

Krwin Is erecting au add-iton his store building on upper Third etroat. Every old can be cored unless It be of a malignant cancerous nature. But no chronic ulcer can be cured by the application of salves or other external treatment. You must get down to origin and cause before you can produce curative effects. Bad blood Is responsible for old sores and the one certain cure therefore is a thorough purification and upbuilding of the circulation.

As long as impurities are left in the blood thejr will bo dqpoe- ftcd into the ulcer to keep up the inflammation and irritation and xtature can make no progress toward healing the place. Koth- all? so sure to produce a cure of old sores S. S. S. This la nature's TOrfcct blood rroiedy, composed of the 1 gm most healing and st the same time the most penetrating and blood-purifying properties.

It removes every tide ol morbid matter from the circulation aad assists to increase the healthful, nutritious corpuscleeel thebleod. S. S. S. makes pure blood and pure Mood is unfailing cure for old sores, on Sores sod ulcers siri My medical advice free.

JUB SWIFT SKWC CO. ATIMOA, CA..