The Butler County press. [volume], June 29, 1917, Image 2

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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OrtKui Ott&a t» Oiuitiu UM O*
AJtLLTOD A HO VlClWITT.
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soe'eties and organization#,
of
and should be
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FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917.
Bnttrtd at the Pottojfic* at Hamilton, Ohta, at
Sttond Cltut Mail Matter.
lMtttB WsntLV AT 8M Ui»*T
Bull 121»—X.
BodorMil by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middlelown O.
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, Preble and Mont
gomery Counties.
Endorsed by metal Trades Council
of Hamilton Ohio.
Endorsed by the United Trades and
Labor council, Dayton, Ohio.
MAY BE they'll not recognixe the
union, and may be they WILL.
A N
eat 'em all in summer
Net enough in wintei Home
canning is the answer.
GOT your Red Cross button yet
If not, come on brotner don't be a
slacker in luis deal, ^ct one and
wear it.
ZZZtHKZ5Em,XSBKE!SBC
I
swered
ii
-y•
Tan awful question "What shall
nave
for
dinnerJ
is
if
home canned products.
HATS
easily an­
your shelves
are full of
off to Cincinnati for the
splendid work she did in behalf of
the Red Cross. Again, hats off.
Lovbi*y scrap that—between the
if
Cincinnati Post and Times Star.
Another week of it and the odor
arising therefrom will equal that in
the vicinity of the Glue factory at
St. Bernard.
THS experience of some of the
committeemen for the Red Cross
was to receive, from some of those
they approached, one dollar in cash
and seventy-two dollars in advice
as how to conduct the war and the
affairs of the country.
THOSE failing to attend the mass
meeting of the merchants and clerks
Tuesday evening at the Chamber
of Commerce certainly missed a
treat in not hearing Mr. Samuel
A. Davis of Cleveland. The mer
chants were very conspicuous by
their absence. Of course it was
only in the nature of an educational
affair and therefor only necessary
that tne clerks attend. Beautiful
weather.
8T*«*T,
Hajmilton OHIO.
HOMB TILRVBORX 009.
IN today's issue we mention the
fact that today is the beginning of
the fifty hour wee* tor women.
We only mention it here again to
remind those who are benefitted by
this law that they owe its enact­
ment to organized labor and we
trust that it will be appreciated as
such. And we wculd advise all
those interested in its enforcement
to watch and report to the proper
authorities any violation of the
law. We know from personal ex
perience that many girls are com
pelled to work more than the hours
prescribed by law but dou't dare
complain for fear of losing their po
sitions. It therefore behooves the
members of the various locals.to
watch closely and report all cases
to their respective officers and they
will see that sill violations aie o
secuted.
A few cases
of
publicity, tines
and penalties, will do much towards
helping some of those employers
who simply forget that it.ch
laws ar? in existence.
Of all the mgrates there is
none so rotten as the man wau is
willing to desert his fellow-workers
after they have gone to the front
for him to such an extent as *o give
up their jobs in order to compel
their employer to reinstate him af
ter having discharged hi in Simply
because the boss where he is em
ployed told him he wouldn't ad
vance any n that establishment a*
long as he a member of the un
ion, he came be fore his I
A
and
asked for a withdrawal card.
Of all the nerve, ignorant and
ingratitude combined, this we tL u*
beats them all.
He forgets that he wouldn't have
a job of any kind with this concern
if the girls and men employed there
Worthmore
$15 and $18 Values
Worthmore
Worthmore Clothin
136 HIGH STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HGvic
hadn't s'uck to h4m at the time he
was discharged, yet he is ready to
desert them at the first offer of ad­
vancement in this establishment,
provided however—he drops the
union.
This occurance took place at a
meeting of one of our local unions
last Monday eveuing. But that or
ganization said NO, and in such
manner, and gave this member a
few talks on ingratitude that he
will remember unto his dying day.
Lodge Notes.
The Butler County Pythian As
sociation will give a big family
picnic at the Fair Grounds on
August 25. The auting will be for
the Pytliians, their families and
friends and will be in the nature of
a benefit for the association. Com
mittees have been appointed to ar
range for the affair and the mem
bers are looking forward to the
event with much enthusiain.
U
Word comes from Boston, in
which city the B. P. O. Elks will
hold their national convention be
ginning July 7th, that the proposi
tion to establish an Elk home back
of the firing line in France, where
the thousands of members of the
order who may join the colors may
congregate when off duty, will be
considered. A fund of $4,000,000
to support this project and^other
war time activities of the order will
be proposed to the convention
rr
Owing to the next regular meet
ing falling on July 4th, Harugari
Lodge No. 675, will meet vSuuiay
at 8 A. M. in Meyer's hall on north
Monument avenue. At this meet
ing the new officers will be installed
new members will be initiated and
degrees will be conferred
TT
The Odd Fellows of the Sixty
third district compiising all of But
ler county and a part of Warren
county will give a big district pic
nic on the Butler County Fair
Grounds Satuiday, August 11th.
The b&ys band from the Springfield
ho'tuv. will furnish the wuMt.
tf
The Junior o:der of Moose at
their meeting Tuesday night re
ceived 10 new applications and elec
ted 16 to membership. This makes
a total of 176 applications received
in this class The supreme d'etat^r
offers as a prize to the lodge secur
ing the biggest per cent gain, a set
of costumes valued at $180, and the
local lodge stfndv it jjn..e of
winning it.
Win Long Strike.
Philadelphia, June 'IV.— Cigar
makers union No. 166 has won an
eight months' strike against the
Theobold & Oppenheimer plant.
The union is recognized, shop con
ditions improved, no discrimination
premised and wages raised 50 cents
and $1 per 1,000 cigars.
You've Missed Something If You Haven't
Seen the Summer Styles of
Worthmore Clothing
Here is an astonishing amount of good clothing value shaped in
to the finest of new summer models for men. We stick to wool
en materials only. You'll find it easy to select a pattern from
cur big stock that utst suits von in iiist the style that makes
.ou look your best.
"Ask Your Friends Who Wear 'Bm"
Sold direct to the wearer—You pay no middleman's profit.
Super Fifteens—$20 and $25 Values
Genuine $10 Palm Beach Suits .... $7.45
Geuuine $8 Kool Kloih Suits $5.95
$9.98
5
4*
Co.f
tefskMBSA*:-. '.T:
**••*.«?*%•
Should
Bt Shot At
iw
Sunrise.
There should be no exploiting in
this war by American speculators
President Wilson and his able cab
inet have served notice that any
attempt of contractors to coin undue
profits out of this nation's dire
needs are to be held to strict ac
countability. The very first con
tractor caught in an act of grafting
should be shot without ceremony,
The war grafter is of a lower order
than an enemy spy, and ntf quarter
should be shown him.
The type of human buzzards
who preyed upon the government
during the Civil War and the Span
ish-American war are not extinct.
They are just as greedy to make
money out of spavined horses, em
balmed meats, paper-sol»d shoes,
rifles that burst and powder that
doesn't explode.
The man who deUberately de.
frauds the people in times of peace
is contemptible, but when this is
done in war times by poisoning sol
diers in e training camps and
trenches with decayed food, causirg
them to suffer from shoddy clothes
and face the enemy on the firing
line with defective arms here is
a brand of traitor who should be
shot at sunrise.
There is a food shortage all over
the world. The staple foods for
the white nations are bread, meat
and potatoes. Other things are in
cidental. Upon these three depend
the lives of the while people. Any
movement to corner these neces
saries of life must be squelched in
the beginning. The great mass of
people are going to make sacrifices
and there are to be many days of
short rations in American homes.
A grafting carrion paying the
death penalty will serve as the
most salutary warning to others of
this repithensible tribe. Denver
Labor Bulletin.
Strike At The
Coke Works.
About fortv laborers at the Coke
Works at Coke Otto went on a
strike Tu^sdiy. They are asl ing
for an increase in wages.
Buy only Bread I
Bearing This L»aDei
-i r1
HKlbiSTEftLD)
1 he
following bakers u»e the
Baecker Bros.
John Bader
Louis Korb
Jacob Vol*
Frank Ueier
Cuiou
John Armbrust
hlite Baking Co.
Weik Bros.
I red Sauerbeck
Ueorge Jansen
SUNDAY, "The American
Girl."
WEDNESDAY, Helen
Holmes.
THURSDAY, July 5th,
Eddie Polo in "The Gray
Ghost."
S
1
•ll!"1-
The
122 High St.
IMFELD
For
ffir'ii I W'«
i
8H
Sp'
rTTil.,,....
ifeji-'
iune a 1
i.
Patronize Home Industry
The Co
I
BOTTLERS OF
EITHER. PHONE 133
Try a case today
at Fairgrounds. Let us join in helping our neighbor across the way to make the affair one big H^irrv Hll Dirt^itrir
success. I call on all loyal Moose to do everything in your power to make this the biggest ever
i A'*
'mis*#*
jsiwrfM.
O
jjetto**!*.
i i »i o
Ttrif 3 Trip ares
1 Ait
i
ily an overnight
le in I
Travel eCity.HarLor
Springs, Mackinaw Citv »nd
her resorts in North Michigan.
Pennsylvania-G. R. & Route
'•ur jmrlii'ulur', c-K'ult Ticket
.1
111 1111 1111 1 1 ll,J 1
gent,
or iI'idrt
C.c.n \r A .,
•cp 8-'16481
Butler
Aerie 407 nc
Will hold their
1 Iai
... 1.1—.11." .11 —I
(Do you realize just what it means.) It insures ab
solute protection against eating diseased meats it
is inspected numerous times before leaving pack
ing house to be sold to consumer.
We have the only Inspected Packing House
in Butler County—therefore
TIM'S MEATS
We ask the intelligent public (especially the la
dies) to make a personal inspection and investi
gate the conditions under which meats are pro
duced in our Sanitary Packing Plant.
i\
US1C
Victor
Viet rolu.v
tt!'?! •. i tRIU'l
b' fliv1
Kdison Dia
mond Disc
and Cylinder
Machines.
I'hnio.v ind all
kinds of
Musical In
struments
No. 10 S.3d St.
Ladies' and Gent's
Dining Room
polort-rt
IP I'CTltS.
1 Cleveland & Buffalo
'j'rausit Coiupaay
I ll'VfiutM!. Uhlo
Ship
Tb«*
«*i»-"
"SKKA
NUHKE*'
thf lat'ri"l and in*t ro»(lf
pattt'D^cr St*yiu-r on iulund
wdm oftbr wurlii. Slrrplng
cap«eltf, 1 SOU pn»M:n|terk.
Detroit
it
0
If
V
Pmra pm am
leaver- .-.,itidu»ky on Monday,
ANNUAL
1 1#
eats
ackiug Co.
Sycamore and Mon. Ave. 3rd. and Central Ave
Feterson's Gafe
l)V\ C. FI-ILKSON, Prop.
515 Main St
East A\ e. tars pa»t dour It A MILTON, OHIO
jg 1?
•o BI.'PAI.O
'tiori* at BufT
i ruHding Imt
AM: v ia
& i
n K V K K
return UtnSt, for cars u«it exco«UiuKl27 iu wheel bas-.
.in tli.ct ui Tin- Mull ScKANDUEe aeut
i'ur ur .pni:« pictorial end d'?. ri(.?5vc fi-
Sandusky
to
and
Mli-
Bell 720- K
Home 674-M
,K i 1
MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS
The Great Ship SEEANDBEE"-"CITY OF ERIE"-"CITY OF BUFFALO"
S
CLEVELAND Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th BUFFALO
It Ol.KVKI.ANI
1
P. M. Oentkax. I,dive Bitpalo 8:00 P. M.
i
A. M. St/ind*ru Tim*
Arriv.» Clevkuanij :3U A. M.
N'laeur^ Kails aisil all Eaotflrn and Canadian fiointa. RttllroaJ
li'tciind ami huffttJo are gooj for transportation on uur
[ir tickets via C. ds
lAuit.
N.w l.niri.i
E?35o
Put-in-Bay
Excursions Everv Week Dav
'zkjsL'h
ver
r-~JT-sir
Steel Side Wheel Stoamer, "Frank E. Knby," leaves
every week day at 7:3J a. m., Central Standard Time.
.^rr'va^ afc Put-in-Bay 9 a. m.—Arrival at Detroit at
1:30 in—Rfturning, ateamora arrive in Sandusky from
Put-in-Bay and Detroit 1.-00 p. m. and 9:80 p. m., Central
Time.
Excursion
Round
Trip
o u n i u o e o i a o
d«y. to Put-iu-liay day
Daylight 7«P to CLEVE- $ 75
LAND via Put-in-Bay
Steamer frank E. Slrby stopn ar KeHuy1* I»l«nd and Middla Baao IcUmI
Write for Folders
GEO. C. TOLMAN, Gen. Aft. PaiiMger D*pt., Sandusky, Ohio
Ashley 8c Dustin Steamer Line
N
s-'*
to
Big Steel Steamer "Put-in-Bay1'
Weduwday
'1.25
Friday
at
d»y, I hurviay, Saturday at 1 80 p. tu.. Central Time. Fara oo«
tolJKtK.H, Si UU are oiis way to Put-in-Bay Sue.
Mi
i:3U p. m.—Tt
kmmm
pi
hum
tf.-
Detroit, Michigan
UNO JULY 41
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