The Butler County press. [volume], October 26, 1917, Image 2

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

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PRESS
OirieuL Mm* w Oimiiin Umi Of
HtMiLToa
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BCTLEK COUNTY PRK«», «26
Maiket Street, Hamiton, Ohio.
The puMisherg reserve the right to reject any
advirusementi at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 191*
Krtl*red at tkt PostoJJice at Hamilton, Ohu, at
3*cond Clatt Mail Matter.
IntUUI
Vimi
AT 828 MA&KBT
STMit,
HAMILTON, OHIO.
Horn
TBLBFHON*
KM.
BSLL 128#—X.
Endorsed by the Trade* 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 Councl
of Hamilton Uhio.
Endorsed by the United Trades and
Labor Council, Dayton, Ohio.
DON'T overlook buying that
LIBERTY BOND. Do It now.
A MAN who makes a false affida­
vit is certainly a much more nnde
sirable citizen than the man o
woman who is fighting for ins 01
her just rights. So while we are
looking for some one to indict let's
take this breed along. Get busv
Mr. Prosecutor.
lp THE Shulers and the Bennig
hofens were compelled to work on
the machines continually like they
have been trying to do in the past
few weeks, it's a safe bet that they
would jain the Textile Workers
Union.
IF
tor^
A man told you that he would
not start his mill until the first of
the year and then turned suddenly
around and with the intentions of
trying to start, wouldn't you think
in your own mind that he was
somewhat of a first-class prevarica
THK proof of the strike-breaker
it in the castings.
CRUSHING labor six days per
week, going to church on Sunday
to hide behind the garb of the min
ister is the hypocritical working of
seme. Thank God they are not
the ranks of organized labor.
Coui,L a good mother ever {or
give her son :f she knew he was
employed in Hamilton as a strike
breaker and getting a few filthy
dollars for keeping some other
mother's son from earning an hon
est living
o
z
Z
Ou
U3
oc
z
o
z
TWO GRAY SPECIALS
Military and French Heels
$7.50 to $6.85
$6.25 to $5.69
Only for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
"UNION" SCHOOL SHOES
For boys in blucher, button or English
Surety or Home Stamps
RBMEMBBK when you buy a
Liberty Bond, even though you
can't shoulder a gun, you are "do
ing your bit" in helping to win the
war.
You couldn't expect any more
of a man that can net read or
write. About the only job left is
to herd strike breakers.
Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal
Order of Eagles at its meeting
voted another $1000 for Liberty
Bonds. Thus, this order not only
preaches "Liberty and Justice,"
two of its cardinal principles but it
backs them up financially. More
power to the Eagles.
How any workingman or work
ng girl can stard up and testify
against their fellow workers is be
yond us. They lose the respect of
the employer for whom they do it,
because the employer knows that
any one who will turn down his
fellow worker is not to be trusted
IT
IS said there is a certain party
in this town who is in the habit of
sending checks through the mails
when he hasn't the amount in the
bank to cover the same. This is
strictly against the law. Look out
for an indictment or two, and soon.
Do YOU know Mr. Union Man,
that there is a store in this town
that has Deen declared unfair Re
member you are scabbing when you
buy in a store of this kind.
A scab is just a scab.
JBRRY was very indignant when
charged with doing strike duty
several years ago during a mol
ders' strike To think of it, me
doing strike duty. Wouldn't think
of such a thing. Shiver the thought
How about it this time, Jerry
AKK LIE police, who are doing
duty in Lindenwald, there for the
purpose of giving protection to
people, or are they there for the
purpose of soliciting girls and urg
ing them to go to work and seeing
how unpleasant they can make it
for the girls wh© are on strike
We want to know Mr. Mayor.
This does not apply to all the
police who are doing duty in this
territory, as the average policeman
is inclined to be fair, but refers es
pecially to tw-j of the officers who
are just a little bit too officious and
overstepping their bounds of au
thoritv
In making up that package of
tobacco for the "boy" in camp,
see that it bears the union label.
He will appreciate it and enj y
just so much more for your having
done so
WHEN buying bread do you see
to it that it bears that little label
which tells you it is clean and was
made in a shop that will stand
spectioti at all
fimes.
ths man in you: neigh
borhood doe?n display the card
he is unfair, to she other
fellow.
ir you can't buy a liberty bond
this time, start in at ©nee, saving
for the next issue. Whatever you
do don't be in the position in years
to come where you will have to
"fess up that YOU didn't buy
Liberty Bond and help win the late
war.''
SINCE the departure of a gang
of the special detectives, engaged
by one of the large factories in our
•ssft'l MAKE PATER YOUR BUY WORD
CLEM PATER
421 South Second Street
MAKE PATER YOUR BUY WORD
city, the story has leaked out that
several of them are the real article
of New York's East Side gun men.
It has also been stated that one of
them is one of the beat known pick
pockets in the country. These
men were brought in here to make|
Hamilton safe for "democracy."
THE
has been let. They will be in place|"®ohn
within two weeks, so we are in
We don't desire any thanks how
ever, we feel that it is but doing
our duty in assisting the Law and
Order League in the enforcement
of the laws in our city. We intend
to follow this up ard assist the
league within all our power.
Home Guardsl
To Organize.
When Proper Author-|
Ity Is Received.
The second meeting of the citi-1
zens of Hamilton who are interes
ted in the organization of a com
pany of Home Guards in this cityI
was held at the Y. M. C. A. on
last Friday night. Capt. August
Margedant presided. There were
thirty-four men present at this
meeting and much enthusiast^
seemed to prevail.
Congressman Warren G:.rd, whol
was present, stated that he is in
communication with secretary of
war, Newton Baker, with reference!
as to just what steps should he
taken in the formation o thel
guard. When he receives the de
sired information from secretaryI
Baker, Mr. Gard will deliver it in
an address before the organization.
Mr. James Murphy offered a mo-|
tion which carried, that the forma
lion of a company of Home Guardsl
in Hamilton be held in abeyancel
until the proper authority therefore!
is received.
Home Guards are being organ-l
ized everywhere throughout the|
country. There are facts surround
ing these organizations which or
ganized labor is scrutinizing veryl
Federation of Labor in Cincinnati.
Union men were urged to join the|
Home Guards and to use their in
fluence to see that it is
organizedI
along right lines and not
to
coerce wage
controversies.
Win I8-Years' Fight.
Indianapolis, Oct. —Officers!
of the United Mine Workers an
nounce that the miners of eastern
Kentucky and Tennessee have won
their 18-yeari' fight for collective
bargaiuing. A strike was declared
August 1 and 22,000 men suspend
work.
The settlement includes the right
to belong to the union, wage in
creases, checkweighmen and an ar
bitration board that will pass upon
question of shorter hours.
The victory is the most import
ant the United Mine Wsrkers ever|
secured south of the Ohio iiver.
A Ready Witted Parson
The evening lessoi was from the
book of Job. and the minister had Just
read, "Yea. the light of the wieked
shall be put out," when Immediately
the church was In total darkness
"Brethren," said the minister, with
scarcely a moment's pause, "In view of
the sudden and startling fulfillment of
this prophecy, we will spend a few
minutes in silent prayer for the electricI
lighting company "—Boston TranscriDt
COLLEGIAN
is leading in J. and K. styles for ladies
$4.98
Would be pleased to show it to you.
Get "Krider Kickers" for the sturdy boy
NOTICE
I Buy only Bread 1 I
I Bearing This L*Cl 1
trrtrraatonaf
-•(REGTsTr.ROM
closely for the purpose of learningI boost by the operators ranging from
whether cr not they are to
be used!
...... I were produced to back the govern
for strikbreakmg purposes.
The following Baker* use the UoiM Isabel:
contract for the fire escapesI Occident Baking Co. John Armbrust
Bader
I Louis Korb
Jacob Volz
The tenants of the build-1Frank Geler
Frank Mlhillo
formed
ing on which they are to be placed
owe this safety equipment to us.
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.
{une V 16
LYRIC THEATER
SUNDAY
Stingaree
one
to
be used I
earners in industrial
A number of trade unionists in
ibis city have signified their inten
tien t« join the local company.
Others say they will wait until
they know the object of the »r
ganization.
meu
True Boardman
Wednesday, Oct 17
MARIE WAI CAMP
Thursday, Oct. 18
HELEN HOMES
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
tf FOOD FOR THOUGHT
HI The
big,
Miners Get Little.
It was shown ity the government at
the recent trial of the West Virginia
smokeless and bunker coal operators
that the miners have received a total
Increase of but 13 cents a ton In the
last three years as against a price
to
$2.2.» a ton. Official documents
BeI1[.s conu.utlon ot tLe 13 ceDt
The proposition was discussed at I vance 3 cents was fought for and got
the recent convention of the State I*'
time, 5 cents at another time,
1 5 Kranted the
I men under the April, 1917, wage agree-
meut
End'fM
Long steps toward the settlement of
the differences between 40,000 shop-
*'u' management of fourteen
southeastern railroads were taken at a
recent conference between representa
tives of both sides with Secretary of
Labor Wilson. A compromise agree
ment was reached on wages and hours
Six other matter* under disin".e re
mained to i1(. adj'i
,11 CM
Loudoun County Farmer, Run­
ning Independently, De­
feats Organization
Richmond,
terday's
Va—Returns from
J. Taylor Kllyson,
o
z
2
cu
UJ
Q£
Z
o
z
0
Beth Phones
Co-Operaihre Tntta aa4 Labor
H"i«*-8ho«r*. 71
Elite Baking Co.
Weik Bros.
Fred Sauerbeck
George Jansen
Carl Feyh
Printing Pressmen
Painters and
In
THE RED ACE
Decorators
jn»
Democratic gubernatorial pri­
mary continue to indicate the nomina
tion of Westmoreland Darla, the Lou
doun county farmer and lawyer who
ran Independently and
In
opposition to
the
f&nixatlon candidate.
Davis
is
Democratic or-
opposed to
the
prohibition
constitutional amendment and his
eholue is regarded as a blow at the
prohibition forces which made
the
State dry last November.—Louisville
Times.
IT'S JOB GONE
One of the most pathetie features of
the "bone dry" law in Mississippi Is
that the Anti-Saloon League will also
jie
of thirst.
0
At any rate, it ought to die, because
there will be no further excuse for its
jxistence—and certainly no reason
why our people should pay out good
money for the support of such an or
ganization.
Last year the Anti-Saloon League
mulcted the simple-minded people of
Mississippi of more than $30,000. One
man alone, R. G. Woolley, according to
his own confession, collected nearly
$23,000 within a few weeks, while
making an alleged campaign to so*
tain the qoart-at-a-time law.
Therefore, if you have been nms
feered among the victims of this polit
leal gang, which maintains hea3qu
ters in Ohio, and you are approached
after July 1st for a continuance of
your contribution, just tell the so
(Miss.) News,
Paper Makers
Retail Clerk*, 119
Stove Mounters, 8
Tailor* No. 868 _____________
Typographical, 290
Teamsters, 176
Electrical Workers, 648
Polisher*,
Switchmen, ISO
Woman's Union Label Learna
Union Boot and Sho« Repairers, No. 847.
City Firemen's Union, No. 16899
Str.vt R. H. Emptors
Middlelown Tradea and Labor Council
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
Carpenters
Hodcarriers
Musician*
Plumbers
Barber*
In
THE LOST EXPRESS
powerful unions of to-
N day are not the result of accident, iX
tit the mere turn of fortune. Rath- &
IS
er are they the result of patient, Vt
tit painstaking, intelligent manage- VI
tit
ment
There is always some good &
id reason why one union is able to Vt
tit weather the storm encountered
til on the Journey while others col
W lapse and die. The band of un- tit
N ion men who are willing to make V£
W material sacrifices constantly in tif
tit the interest of the union will Vt
W have a strong union. Aiud by
W sacrifices is not meant striking Vf
iH Indiscriminately or making a lot tS
tit of noise, but rattier tin1 willing- V£
ness to bear up under heavy as- tS
sessments in order that strikes. &
when necessary, may be prop- VS
Ml
erly supported and prosecuted V£
Ml *o a successful conclusion. VI
Typographical, 487
Tobacco Worker*
Stage and Operator*
Bricklayers
Bartenders
Paper Makers
United Trades and Labor Council
Brewery Drivers and Stablemen
Brewery Engineers
Bricklayers
Building
IS
Trade* Council
Carpenters No. 880 _____
Carpenters No. 846 (German)
Cement Workers
Garment Worker*
Machinist, No. 226
Brewery Workers, No. 60
Bartenders League, No. 222
Hoisting Engineers
Bill Posters
Plumbers, No. 162
Moving Picture Operator*
Iron Molders, No. 181 _____
Iron Molders, No. 48
Lath Union, No. 194
Plasterers Union
Pattern Maker*
Stake Employe*
Stove Mounter*
Ta'lors', No. SOS
Tils Layers
Upholsterers
I ithographers
Electrical Warker*, No. 118
Metal Polisher*, No. 6
Cigar Makers. No. 86
Bakers, No. 61
Clerks, No. 168
Printing Pressman
Sheet Metal Worker*
Teamsters, No. 62
Photo Engravers
Barbers, No. 22
Painters, No. 249 ,,
Musicians
Musicians, No. 686 (Colored)
Woman's Uaion Label Les^rue
Stacy J. Edson was the man who in
1857 invented the green ink that Uncle
Bam uses on his bank bills. The ink.
which was patented, is auti-photo
gruphic—that is, it cannot be photo
graphed. nor can counterfeiters in try
fng to get a facsimile of the notes move
it with alkalies. The secret of the in
tfredicnts of the ink of course is care
fnlly preserved.
THE FUNNY SIDE
OF PROHIBITION
From "Dry" Oklahoma.
[The Oklahoinan. Oklahoma City.]
flen&tor Sherman of Illinois favors
abolishing the manufacture of ice
cream and Senator McCumber would
elose up the soda fountains. A lot of
people think that prohibition has made
ffre&t strides but it's our hunch thai
prohibition has not yet got started.
Another Think Coming.
[New Tork Morning TelegT&ph.]
Ellhu Root said democracy was or
ganized aelf-cont.rol. Southern mam
bere of CongreHs, hypocritically yell
ing for prohibition, probably think
they're proving it.
Knows When To
Ho­
tter that you intend to use your esur
plus funds for the Red Gross, the army
Y. M. C. A., or some other organis*
tion that will serve a lasting goo4/«
Jhokson
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
GOWMU,
Tailors'. No. 418 4th Tuesday, Trades Council Hail
Secretaries will please report all changes In their sddress.
Dayton Job Pressman Assistant* No. IS
Electrical Workers, No. 118
Electrotypers and Sterotypers, No. 16
Hod Carriers
Machinist, No. 608
Typographical, No. 17S
Horse Shoers
Carpenters, No. 104
Why They Have Green Backs.
Why the United States banknotes
are printed with green backs is not
generally known, although there is a
most exoelleut reason for It. The great
d~awback to paper currency, says the
Baltimore American, in the likelihood
of its being counterfeited, and there
fore experts are constantly at work to
contrive ways of making it impossible
to copy Hiu'h bills.
Si
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Hamilton Alternate Tuesday*, Trad*-* Council Ball
Cor. Sec'y., 2nd and Court
Musicians, No. SI Monday, Imp. Hand Room, 6 High.._.„
Baker's No. 81 lit and 3rd Saturday. T. C. Hall
Barbers. No. 1U and 4th Mondays, T. C. Hall
Brewer*. No. 8S and 4th l'ridaya, T.
Stationary Firemen, 98 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 2U8 High St
Bartenders, 169 l"t and 3rd Sunday afternoon, T. C.
Blacksmiths and
Halpan. 29
1
Carpenter*, 687 ——..Every Thursday, T. C. Hall
Cj*#r Makers, 12S __..2nd Monday, T. C. Hail
C.
Hall
and 3rd Fridays, T. C. Hall
1st and Hrd Monday, 888 High
Iron Moldera, 68 l«t and 3rd Monday, T. C. Hall
Iron Mulder*, 288 Alternate W (ineedays, T. C. Hall
Strum Kuifineers, 91 .. 1st and 3rd Monctaya, T. C. Hall
Theatrical Slug* Employes 1st and 3rd Sunday, T. C. Hall
Common Laborers, 266 2nd and 4th Thursdays, Symm* Hall
Metal Trade* Council 2nd and 4th Fridays, T. C. Hall
Machinists. 241 Rvory Wednesday. T. C. Hall
Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen
Plumber*, 10S
Pattern Maker*
Charles
do-Step.
[Brooklyn Eagle
It is safe bet that Congress will
never attack hard cider, the fanner's
favorite beverage.
Ye*, Indeed!
£Lnk« MoLuke. Cincinnati Enquirer.]
It might help some if the prohibi
tionists would devote a little of their
time to working for temperance in
food and language.
MIGHT A8 WELL
DRINK A8 WORRY
New York.— It is no more
sinful to drink oneself into the
gutter than to worry into the
grave, in the opinion of Right Rev.
Charles E. Woodcock, Episcopal
Bishop of Kentucky, who delivered
an address here tonight at the Ca
thedral of St. John the Divine.
"People are getting life badly
mixed up," he said. "They are
shortening their lives by 10 years
by senseless worry. Worry weak
ens the heart and hardens the ar
teries. People are carried away by
the mistaken Idea that one can't
live without worry.
"Worry Is an evil. It destroys
more than rum or vloe. It Is as
sinful as drinking or gambling. It
la a guilty, sinful, cowardly thing.
It always Is a personal weakness."
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
St.
Painters' Union, No. 643 j.Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays Walter Lee, Secretary.
ii.
Residence,
Bell Pliont
dence
Baitenders'
Wm
...,1st and L!rd Wiiinesdajs, Trucks Council Hall... Cliirord Lamb, Sec'y, 611 S. Front.
_..lst and 3rd Monday, Sauers Hall John Durwin, 1026 Hanover 8t.
....1st and 3rd Fridays, T. C. Hall Phil Kendall, 876 N. Second St.
...2nd Wednesday
Every Thursday, T. C. Hall Clay Holder, 6th and Vine
_„...lst and 3rd Tuesdays, Township Hall..
„„...2nd and 4th Thursdays, T. C. Hall
2nd and 4th Thurs., and 1st Friday
8rd Friday at 42 N. 6th St
..2nd and 4th Mondays, T. C. HidL .Robert Fallert, 621 Prytania AT*.
....1st and 3rd Pidays, T. C. Hall Henry Junscr, Overiicck, Ohio.
.-1st Tuesday
... Meets 2nd Thursday cach month A. A. Hi Hand, -iCo Bell Ave.
BKIDDLETOWN LABOR UNIONS
—...First and Third Thursday*, T. C. Hall
„.... 1st and Lrd Saturdays, K. of P. Hall ..
4th Friday. T. C. Hall
1st Monday, T. C. Hall
.1st Sunday morning, T. C. Hall
Metal I'olishera 2nd and 4th Thurtday*. T. C. Hall Ford Gucrin, Sec'y., 416 Canal St.
Plasterers _____ 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. T. C.
2nd and 4t.h Tuesdays, T. C. Hall Geo. Buck, 909 Baltimore St.
l*t and 3rd Mondays, B. A K. Barber Shop M. Sennett, 208 E. Third Street.
DAYTON LABOR UNIONS
Meet 2nd Monday, 6th and Plum St.
Vaughn, A. F. jf L.
310 So. Second Stn-et
308 X.
Timothy Rowan, Internationa
Molders' Union, Residence, 989
Central Ave., Bell Phore 403 X.
Wm. E. Bennett, Painters'
Decorators' and Paper Hangers'
Union, No. 13 Residence Mt,
Pleasant Pike.
W. R. Smith, Paper Makers' Un
ion, Residence, Hotel Hamilton.
Home Phone 31.
Bell Phone
107 B' M.SCV AW.
31.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters'
and Joiners' Union, No. 637,
Resi­
Bel' Phone
756
Conrad Mo. bus, Business Agert
Union, 258 Walnut St
Geppinger, Business Agent
Theatrical Stage
Kmplojes' Union,
Front &
3 Days
FREE
IN THE THIRD
DISTRICT
c. A. £. Eggleaton. Pw. Henry Brtatrar,
Frank Weasel. 227 N. St.
Wm. Ghiuch, 2y N. Tenth St.
Jacob Kiedel, 435 Owen St.
Erunt LCKK. South 7th
Albert Brown, 601 South Monument Ave.
Otto t'igman, 22 Sw-iihen St.
Arthur Burns, »U S. 6th.
H. WyaU, R. R. No. 1.
A. E. Egtfleston, 136 Webster Av*.
H. Brinker, 267 Washington St.
Harry Remle, 624 S. Second
.Harry Hansel, 627 Hanover St.
John Cahalane, Secy., 836 So. Ninth.
-1. Kut'tizul, Secretary.
..Tom Brennan, 206 So. Third.
Chas. P. Cook, 268 Washington St.
Pete Kinkier, Secy., 316 Harmon Av«.
-T, M. Xillinx. 7HO ForpKt Ave.
J. Bruck, 641 S. Front St.
Wm. J. David, 4ti2 S. Third St.
-2nd Wednesday, T. C. Hall Oscar F. Bergman, 1026 Campbell Ave.
.1st and yr«i Thursday, T. C. Hall—
.Alternate Tuesdays, T. C. Hall
.Alternate Wednesdays, T. C. Hall
Frank Crawford, 434 Charles St.
Bernard Cawein, 718 Kast Aw
Ernst Snow, 1161 Ludlow St.
J. C. Boyle, Hanover Township, Ohio.
Wm. J. Welsh, 61K Central Ave.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn, 310 S. Second St.
Henry Bubenheim, Sec., 42 N. 6th.
FVank Wolf, Sec'y., Hose Co. No. 4.
H- R. Voris, 906 Baltimore St.
Roland E. Layer. 919 Moore St.
„..Roy Morgan. El wood and Henry Streeta.
D. K. JackBon, 604 LetTerson.
.Homer Newkirk, Clinton Street.
Hall T.
A. Scully, 442 E. 2nd St.
W.
Schwartz, Secy.
ist Tuesday, T. C. Hall Neil Heilker, The Brotherhood.
„...lst and 8d Saturdays Trades Council Hall „Flo Stncey, Sec'y., 632 E. 3rd.
..2nd and 4th Mondays, T. C. Hall Otto Kaiser, Tytus Ave,
_.._lnt and 3rd Mondays, Red Men's Hall _.T. Wilson, Yankee Road.
1st and 4th Sunday afternoon* Charles bi. Luckey, 308 EL Fourth Bt,
_2nd and 4th Sunday* Henry Laurence, P. O. Box 91.
——-Meets every Thursday evening. Plumbers Hall -Daniel Sullivan, 17 East Pond St.. See.
.Meet* 2nd and 4th Tuesday, 6th and Plum St. Casper Beisel, 16 Bonner St., Sec.
—Meet 1st Tuesday of each month. Cor 6th & Plum..J. A. Hultgren, 626 River 8t-, Sec.
Meet every Monday eve., 802 E. 6th St. _.Nat Bayli**, 882 John*ton St., Se*.
——Meets every Wednesday night at Plumber* Hall
Meet every Friday eve., at 1120Vi W. 8rd Street
______Meet 3rd Tuesday, 220 McLain St.
Meet every Thursday at 802 E. 6th St.
——Meet 2nd Wed. of each month, Plumoers Hall Edwin Jon**. Bee.
Meet every Tuesday at 26 N. Main St.
Meet 1st Tuesday of each month, 88 fi. 8rd St Louis Mitchell, 16 Lafayette St., Sec.
301 Dunbar Ave W. S. Vance, 123 Mathews Lane, Sec.
23 Horto« St J. J. O. Neal, 233 Warren St., Secy.
—1—409 Arc»de Bldg. James Duntim, 40K Arcade Bldg., Secy.
i
.Meet every Tuesday *ve., 26 N. Main St,.. C. E Lea ply, 901 Troy and Ray C. Vore,
40 Herahey St., Sees.
Meet 1st Wed. of each month, 184 S. Jefferson Emma Reiber, 224 W. 6th St., 8ec.
.. Meet 38 E. 3rd St. Geo. D. Richardson, 38 E. 3rd St.,
Meet 2nd of each month at 217 S. Jefferson St. Chas. Gruehler, 849 River St., Secy.
.Meet at 302 E. 6th St. J. F. Eichorn, 7 Market St., Secy.
-—Highland flat* W. S. Gregg. 41 Great Miami BouL, 8ecy.
—66 Eagl* St. R. E. Maant, 27 N. Jefferson St., Secy.
_—Meet ea**t Monday eve., Main 4k Washington St Geo. Lorah,
_—Meet 2nd and 4th Wednesday at Lafayette Hall
Meet 1st and 8rd Monday eve., at 6th A Plum. L. Phillip*, 29 Britt Ave., Secy.
.Meet Plumbers Hall Ora Kreaa, Secy.
Meets 2nd and 4th Monday at 802 E. 6th St.
_....Meet 1st and 3rd Wed. at 38 E. 8rd St. ,,
Meet 1st Sunday at 802 El 6th 8t.
.2nd and 4th Wednesdays, Plumbers' llall ,.
Meet 1st & 3rd Monday at 6th & Commercial St.
.—Meet 1st and 3rd Tuesday at stc K. 6th St.
Meet 2nd Thursday at 1-afayette Hall ...„ Frank C. Seller, 118 Campbell St., Sec.
Meets at 26 N. Main every Tuesday J. D. Young, 6i Potomac St., Sec.
Meet 1st and 3rd Friday at 6th & Plum St— Benjamin Closterman, 122 S. Nevin, Secy
.-..Meet Wednesday of each month, Plum & 6th St Wm. Schneiberger, 6th and Plum, Secy.
—Meet 1st & 8rd Saturdays at 6th A Commercial. Geo. L. Wallace, 161 Samuel St, Secy.
—Meet 3rd Tuesday of each month. Plumber* Hall....A. W. Kramer. 466 Wyoming St, 8ecy.
—Meet 302 E. 6th St J. R. Bickman. 249 W. 6th St., Secy.
Meet 1st Sunday at Lafayette Hall Geo. R. Richardson, 310 Wayne Ave., Secy.
_Paul Laul, Jr., 120 Rock wood Ave., Secy.
... Meet 2nd & 4th Monday at 26 N. Main St. A. C. Ehrrtine. 436 N. Main St., Secy.
Meet 1st & 3rd Friday at lafayette Hall H. W. Buzzard. 437 Kiefaber St., Secy.
.—Meet 1st Sunday at Hollencamp* Hall Frank Fergus, 142 S. Hawthorne St, Secy
—Meet 1st Sunday at Ellis Hall _H. C. Shadden, 60 Homestead Ave., Seey
1st and 8rd Tuesdays, Hollencamp Hall Mrs. EL Staniel, 620 W. 4th St
O S & K
ocal Organizers and Busi
ness Agents.
B. P. Mitchell. 3rd and Finley St.. Secy.
72t» K High
S*ey.
817 Loraine Ave., Secy.
C. Morgan thaler. Ideal Theatre, Secy.
..D. L. Logan, 207 W. Monument Ave..
..Geo. Kern, P. O. Box 78
-Emel Weber, 87 Central Block.
St.
Thos.
S«c.
E. H. Clevenger, 12 Edgar Ave., Secy.
Home Phone 1101
Brennan, Business
A
ent
Stage Employes' Union No. 186
Residence *205 South Third street.
John Buhi, Teamsters" Uuuui
Hfitne Phone 1627-X.
DAYTON OHIO.
For Cash Only
COMBINATION
12^ lbs Blue Blood
Flour 90e
5 bars Alpine Soap 1
Ben Closterman, Polishers.
J. F. Eichorn, Bartenders, 7
Market street.
W.J. Gregg, Hoisting Engineers
41 W. Great Miami Boulevard.
Wm Sclineberger, Cigarmakers
125 Samuel street.
George Richardson, Teamster*'
310 Wayne, Ave., Bell Phone 541
Home Phone 2541.
Earl Nyswander, Can .en'eij.' 'J.'i
X. Main .street.
Ge:. Lorah. Plumber corner,
Washington and Ma hi
Plumbers' Hal1.
1 BAR TOILET SOAP
With Each Lb. Coffee
Oo
2 boxes Matches 6c
Total
Flour
SI.06
1 lb Blue Blood Baking
Powder
Total
50c
10c bottle Grape Juice 5c
2 lbs Corn Meal
7c
1 lb Butterine
25c
Total 87c
tree
MIAMI YALLKY
L. IL'itffele, Interna'ioral M»!
ders' Union.
Residence,
7-)l Clu k
street,
Cincinnati,
Ohio.
OPK
COURT
HOUSE
Sale
10c bottle Grape
I
1 lb Blue Blood Coffee. 36c
New Corn Meal, 3 lbs...10c
2 lbs Compound Lard...
45c
2 Aunt Jemima Pancake
20c
$1.05
yi lb Blue Blood Tea
... 4 Or
2 bars Ivory Soap
5r
Juice
5r
1 Aunt Jemima Pancake
Flour
Total 58,,
-'dHHnKS**1