The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, January 25, 1918, Image 4

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The Butler County press. [volume], January 25, 1918, Image 4
About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio), 25 Jan. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045012/1918-01-25/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

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"X»T
'All LLO STORE
SelU UNION SHOES at
CUT PRICES
Shoes for the whole
family with
Bargains Every Day
118 High Street, opp. Court House
UNION STORE CARD
The Home Loan &
Building Ass'n
OPEN A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT OF 25
CENTS OR MORE
Borrowers can pay back whole
or in part at any time
6% interest.
C. J. PARRISH, Secretary
Reily Block
1
*•.- ~*r.
The Hamilton Dime Savings Bank Co.
Capital 100,000 Surplus $50,004
Q«o. P. Sohogen, President Clarence Murphy* Viet President
W. J. Becker, Cashier
DIRECTORS
Qeo. P. Sohngen C. E. Heiser Clarence Murphy
Geo. A. Renttchler Chts. Sohngen
Diefenbach, Jr. Ed. C. Sohngen
U N I O N A E
CASKETS. BfiESSES AND SOUS
Can now be secured ia Hamilton. We have secured for Hamil
ton and vicinity The Western Casket Co line of UNION MADE
GOODS. Why not use Union Made Goods? Ask to see the
LABEL,. Every one of these Caskets, Dresses or Suits carry the
Union Label. Call in and aee them.
The GriesmerGrim Co,
Corner Front and i,udiow, Hamilton, Ohio. Both Phones 62
Duersch Coal Co.
&OBSRT. Bell Phone 513-X CBAS.
Loge Bros.
f.nrksmiths, Gunsmiths
Machinists
Oxy-Acetylene Welding, Bicycles, |Re
pairing and Supplies. Gas Man
tels and Fixtures.
K. E. Cor. 8rd and Market Sts.
HAMILTON, OHIO
HOT SOUP A£E
HOT SANDWICHES
A A O U S
John C. Schumacher Ca^e
239 COURT STREET
Geo. P. Sohngen, Pres. Edw. C. Sohngen, Sec. and Treas
Ik Edw. Salingen Salt Co.
MANl'FAC'IT.".i'.KS OK
MALT
Office and Malt House Corner Fourth and High Streets
Phone 124 Hamilton, Ohio
SIX-HOUR DAY FOR WORKERS
Big Employer of Labor In England
Confident This Will Come
After the War.
Lord Leverhulme, head of a great
English soap industry, the capital of
which is $200,X)0,000, has very pro
nounced views as to the effect of the
great war on the future position of the
nation's workers. Lord Leverhulme
is himself a model em )lover, having
provided for his work people a model
town In which they live under delight
ful social conditions and having pro
Tided also facilities by which they
'.»«* »Yf«.
4
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SI iiiHiiiHiittiii'Hi'.M^i ii)iU4!ii!i{iifflnsi iiUiin?. i')'iM),M--iS':rhii'i ti':::'i^»ii !tHiiiiifl«ireH''nn? :.i:-:ii»iii^miunni!iHUSt)'Ujii:tiin^ »»u
1
•.•nf* h^t»
*^?1 7*'-l A?'8,'lC^",%-»'"r:if"'*^
i(!
Phone 47 or 160
FOR
COAL, LUMBER, OR
CEMENT, SEWER PIPE
WIRE FENCE, CLAY
TILE, ETC
The
Anderson-Shaffer
Company
ine
»TH1
Citizens' Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
RENTSCHLER BUILDING
Solicit* yoorbank account. Interest paid
on Savings Account and Time Certifi
cates of Deposit. Collections promptly
attended to.
H. A. Rentschler, Pres.
Allan Andi^ws, Vice-Pres.
Wm. L. Huber, Secretary
psmark
may secure uirecc mmnciai interest in
the concern in which they are wage
earners.
"it may, I thlnk. be taken for grant
ed," he snya, "that when peace is re
stored workers will not be willing to
return to pre-war conditions of wage
and living. I am convinced they will
never consent to go back to them.
"The war has altered many things
It has broadened our horizon It has
given us new points of view it has
clarified our thought it has intro
duced radical chnnpes into our social,
industrial and commercial systems.
"Most of them have for the first
time .tasted,jinl enjoyed the sweets cf
",""'1
.*
M». »^W?
Ek'ctrica.1
Farmers
Charles I. Anderson, Cashier
£»1t
CHOICE WINES
LIQUORS,CIGARS
Strictly Union Made Goods
Underneath
The Union Headquarters
J*
Frank Cronin, Mgr,
.,'•
f'
iipii«uMMimHWM««iiniiuuiiipn|ini|inuiinniinnui{HiuHiiHUHiitiiiniiiiiii{iiiiii!iii'i iiii !ii'|niiiii iinniiii)!'!iiiimif'i|H!.:ii!HH!i)M'iiiiiimini(ini!HiiHii'itiiii!iiiii}ii',!iii!i !i|'iiHi!Hi'imiininnin:'iin'iitin.tiiiMiii!i fflii'ii HUCTiHii!nBiiiHiiiiiiii»iiiiitniiii»»ij!iit«ia'. [ii.'ii!' ii,i'ii i ii iiiin.i!iiii'i'!iiih'ii'i!iii»imii!i]'i ii'iiiiiitu!iiii.i'iiKii!i ii: )iiii riii ''ii!'i!ii[
0
t^SOHNQE^l
Musicians. No. SI
Baker's No. 81
Barbere, No. 1S2
Brt*wer», No. 88
Stationary Firemen,
Bartenders, ISA
Blbrk^miths and HalpcrS, 29
Carpenters, 687
Civar Makers, 128
HortM^Shoers, 76
iron Mold«rs, 68
Iron Moldcrs, 288
Sttam Engineers, 91
Theatrical StAim Employes
Common Laborers. 266
MrUfJ Trades Council
Machinists, 241
Painters' Union, No. 648
Moving Picture Operators.
iron Moiders, No. 181
Iron Mulders, No, 46 __
Lath Union, No. 194 ___
Plasterers Union ______
Pattern Makers
Stake Eaploye» _______
Stove Mounters
t,3W?
jfflF
ALWAYS l^OK FOR THIS SIGN -A
WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
y
Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Suits and Carpets
IN BUTLER COUNTY
Cement, Sewer Pipe. Try Ebony or Lilly
White Ash Coal on your next order.
Coke, Feed. Both Phones
Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen
Plumbers. 108
Pattern Makers
Printing i'res*
as en ,,
P|int»p« an A DMantai*
Paper Makers
Retail Clerks. 11® 2nd and 4th Mondays, T. C.
r*Jr-~
THE
PA
TR0N1ZE HA MlL
TONWN.DUS
GREATER HAMILTON^
Greatest Department Store
•^=^=, LEADING HAMILTON CONCERNS WHO SOLICIT THE CO-OPERATION OF ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
riATHtlS -ii
Stove Mounters, 8 let and 3rd Fridays. T. C. Hall
Tailors', No. 358 1st Tuesday
Typographical, 290 1 2nd Wednesday, T. C. Hall
Teamsters, 176 1st ana 3rd Thursday, T. C. Hall
Workers, 648 —.... Alternate Tuesduys. T. C. Hall—
Polishers,
Switchmen, 180
Woman's Union Label league
Union Boot &nd Shoe Hepairsrs, No. 8*7.
City Firemen's Union, No. 16399
Street K. B. Bmpioyee,
tfiddletcwn Trades and Labor Council
iron. Steel and Tin Workers
oarpecters
dedcarrier*
•tiusiciana
ttt'i&l Polishers __
i'lMl«rcr«
Plumbers
Barbers
Tailors No 418—
Typographical, *87
Tobacco Workers
otagr and Operators
Bricklayers
Bartenders
I'aper Makers
r"
Tailors', No. 80S _____
rile Layers
Upholsterers __________
lithographers
(filtctjicui Warkers, No. 118
Mela) Poiishars, No. 6 —.
Jigar Makers, No. 86
dakers. No. 61
Jicrks. No. 188 ____
Print ins Pressman _____
Sheet Metal Workers
Teamsters, No. 62
Photo Engravers __
Barbers. No. 22
Painters, No. 249
Musicians
Musicians, No. 686 (Colored)
Woman's Union Label League
Established, 1835
The C. ilossfeld & Son Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Domestic and Imported Wines, Whiskies,.
Brandies, Ginst Cordials, Etc.
Both Phones Family Trade Solicited Hossfeld Bldg.
life, the Tul7 fruits of labor they have
grown accustomed to a higher plane
Its pleasures and advantages they
will strive to remain on that level and,
If possible, rise above.it, and with this
inspiration I am In full sympathy and
accord. And if, after the war, any
attempt should be made to thrust la
bor back Into the depths from which
it has ascended It would be, In my
opinion, not only a disastrous eco
nomic blunder, but a policy akin to
a crime against civilization and hu
manity.
"The humdrum life led by the vast
—iijorlty of 'ndustrlal classes is
A
rl-mrttiilir will please report all fhangss in their address.
United Trades and Labor Council.
Brewery Driven, and Stablemen.__
Brewery Engineers
Bricklayers
Building Trades Council
Jarpenters No. 839 __
Jarpenterc No. 8*6 (German)
oement Workers
Oayvn Job Pressman Assistants No. 12
oUectrical Workers, No. 118
Ifilectrotypers and 3lerotyp«ra, No. 16
Hod Carriers
Machinist, No. 608
Typographical, No. 176 ________
rfcrse Shoers
Jarpenters, No. 104
iarment Workers ______
Machinist, No, 226
rfrewery Workers, No. 60
ttartenders League, No. 222
douiting Engineers
Bill Posters
Plumbers, No. 162
.Meet 1st
1
BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
4.1
lu ubiiuiiulliii
hbAmumm
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Go-Operftthw Trades and Labor Council, Hamilton..Alternate Tuendays. Trades Council Hal), s. A. fc. Prm. tflh»W Brinkw.
i-«„ o o —.j
a
.Alternate Wednesdays, T. C. Hall
.1st and 3rd Mondays, T. C. Hall
_lst and 3rd Suridny, T. C. Hall
.2nd and 4th Thursdays, Symma Hall
_2rid and 4th Frid«y». T. C. Hal)
.Fv«n Wednesday T. C. Hall.
w»n
it»rn»n. Wednesdays, T. C. Hall
ar.d 3rd Tut^day*, Township HalL.
2nd and 4lh Thursdays, T. C. HalL
2nd and *th Thurs., and let Friday.
.3rd Friday at 42 N, 6th St..
A
11
ft
Si
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*K
V
iij'.M^!|.iiiJ)'-,' 'p' iiHHi8ia)ii8}Hi«niBBinin!ii L'itiii n}.'iii ,i i!iiiiniiiiiiiiMinBiiiiHiiHii")l'ii.3iiiii!i,jii!'!:ii»i' ii'.:itiiiiiii!»iitt!?iiin!i{iiiit{i'!: i ":.-l iiii,'! ti:!!i'njin!ini inii)!iiBMii!n!,niiii :iii!aii'iiflai(nni!iin i[iiiii:i!ifirnii!i' ,gii!nisiititniii!i iiiliiiiinis !}i!ii]Ki«(ii'iiim{ii:HiK'in 'iii}iiii,''!' iiiiitiii!fiiii!iiH'ii!i{!.i,'ini!i'ii?ipiiin,)iii«niiiiiiiiii(iti?'!iiuiin!i«"iiiiMi!OTiiiiiiiHiiii!i
Meets 2nd Tnursday each month -...A. A. Holland, 460 Bell Ave.
JHIDDL.KTOWN LABOR UNIONS
_First aud Third Thursdays, T. C. Hall
_lst and 3rd Saturdays, &. of P. Hall
_4th Friday, T. C. Hall
1st Monday. T. C. Hall
.1st Suuday morning, T. C. Hall ...
.2nd and 4th Thursdays, T. C. Hall
.2nd aud 4th Wednesdays, T. C. Hall
.2nd ar.d 4th Tuesdays, T. C. Hall
.1st and 3rd Mondays, B. A K. Barber Shop_
,4th Tuesday, Trades Council Hail
.ist Tuesday, T. C. Hall Neil Heiiiter, The Brotherhood.
.1st and ad Saturdays Trades Council Hall Ho :iiacey, Sec'y.. 632
-Meet every Tuesday eve., 26 N. Main St.
—Meet 2nd and 4th Wednesday at Lafayette Hall
-Meet 1st and 8rd Monday eve., at 6th Plum L. Phillips, 29 Britt Ave., flint
—Meet Plumbers Hall ____Ora Kress, Secy.
.Meets 2nd anJ 4th Monday at 802 E. 6th 8t
..Meet 1st and 3rd Wed. at 88 E. 3rd St. _____
..Meet ifit 8unday at 802 EL 6th St..
'iiiii!'ui|ii:!iiKi
.American [Mting Co.
,v HAMILTON, OHIO* J*. "•&»'
Manufacturers oiT
HIGtt GRADE MALT
BE A TRUE UNION MAN.
Patronize those who support you.
For in Union there is strength*
In
.1st and 3rd Wednesdays, Trades Council Hail Clifford Lamb, Sec'y. 611 S. Front.
,1st and 3rd Monday, Sauers Hall John Durwin, 1026 Hanover SL
.let and 3rd Fridays, T. C. Wall Phil Kendall, 876 N. Second St.
.2nd Wednesday BiHnn j. Bruck, 6*1 S. Front BL
.Every Thursday. T. C. Hall Clay Holder. 6th and Vine
.Robert Fallert, 621 Prytania Are.
.Henry Janser, Ovrrptck, Ohio.
.... Wm. J. David, 462
_Znd and 4th Mondays, T. C. Hall Otto Kaiser, Tytua Ave.
.1st and 3rd Moi.aays, Red Mens Hall T. WiU u, Yankee Koad.
.1st and 4th Sunday afternoons Charles H. Luckejr, 808 E. Fourth ML
.2nd and *tb Sundays ,L Henry Laurence. P. O. Boat 91.
.Meets 1st and 8rd Fridays Waiter Lee, Secretary.
DAYTON LABOR UNIONS
Meets ev«ry Thursday evening. Plumbers Hall Daniel Sullivan, 1? East Fond St., Ses.
Meets 2nd and ith Tuesday, 6th and Plum St Casper Beisel, 16 Bonner St., Sec.
.... -i Meet 1st Tuesday of eivch month. Cor &th A Plum..j. A. Hultgren, 6'i6 River St., See.
.. Mtft Pvcrv Miirnijiv «IIV R". f.fh Sit flay St., See.
——.Meets every Wednesday night at Plumbers W^ll
..Meet every Friday eve., at 1120^ W. 8rd Street
.Meet 3rd Tuesday, 220 McLain St.
„Meet every Thursday at 302 K. 6th St.
_Meet 2n* Wed. of each month. Plumbers Hall....
-Meet every Tuesday at 26 N. Main St.
.Meet 1st Tuesday of each month, 38
_Meet 1st Wed. of each month, 184 8. Jefferson..
.Meet 38 E. 8rd St.
_Meet 2nd
of
.M eet 2nd Monday. 6th and Pium St.
.2nd and 4th Wednesdays, Plumbers' Wall ,, Hm»l Weber, 87 Central Block.
.Meet 1st A 3rd Monday at 6th A Commercial St.
.liett 1st and 3rd Tuesday at 30^ E. 6th St.
.Meet 2nd Thursday at Lafayette Hal) —. Frank C. Seller, 111 Campbell St., 8«S,
..Meets at 26 N. Main every Tuesday
3rd Saturdays at 6th
A
.Meet 302 E. 6th St
.Meet 1st Sunday at Lafayette ELtll
.Meet 2nd & *th Monday at 2S N. Main St..
.Meet 1st
A
3rd Friday at Lafayette Hail
.Meet 1st Sunday at Hollencampe HaU
.Meet 1st Sunday at Ellis Hall _i.
.1st and Srd Tuesdays. Hnllenouap Hall_
MlhK
little understood by those whose lines
are cast in pleasant places. I doubt
if even those who have been with
drawn from It to face the dangers, ex
citement and hardships of the trench
and the battle line Will care to endnre
it again.
"The only way in which this dreary,
mind numbing, soul deadening monot
ony can be relieved is by the adoption
of a six-hour working day. While the
mechanical machinery would run for
twelve hours a day Instead of eight,
the human machines, If I may use the
phrnse, would consist of-«two shifts,
each working six hour& I an/a great
advocate of this."
S.
Third St.
...Oscar F. Bergman^ 1026 Campbell Avs,
... Frank Crawford, 434 Charles St.
.Bernard Cawein, 718 Kaat Ave.
.—ErnBt Snow, 116) Ludlow St.
J. C. Boyle, Hanovtr Township, Ohio.
Wm. J. Welsh, 619 Central Ave.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn, 810 S. Second St.
Henry Bubenheim, Sec., *8 N. 6th.
.Frank Wolf, Sec'y., Hoee Co. No. 4.
H. R. Vorts, 905 Baltimor* Si.
Roland E Layer. 919 Moore St.
Roy MorKan, Elw^d and Henry Streets
D. R. Jackson, 6U4 LftI»rson.
Homer Newkirk, Clinton Streclfc,.
Ford Cuerin, Sec'y., *16 Canai-fljU'
T. A. Scully, *42 E. 2nd St.
Geo. Buck. 909 Baltimore St.
M. Sennett, 208 E. Third Street.
W. Schwarts, Secy.
EL
8rd.
.Edwin Joaea, •*,
EL
3rd 8t
...31)1 Uunbar Ave _________________
_23 Horto« St.
_409 Arcade Bids.
.Lonis Mitchell, 16 Lafayette St, See.
W. S. Vance, 128 Ma the we Lane, 8«e.
_J. J. O. Neal, 238 Warren St., Secy.
.James Duncan, 409 Arcade Bidg.t S«ey.
.B. P. Mitchell, 3rd and Ficley Su,
.C. E L«aply, 901 Troy and Bay C. Vore,
40 Hershey St., Sees.
..Bmiaa Rtiber, 224 W. 6th 8t., See.
Geo. D. Richardson, 88 E.
each month at 217 S. Jefferson St Chas. Gruehier, 849 River SL, Secy.
_.Meet at 302 E. 6th St. ,_..J. F. Eichorn, 7 Market St., Secy.
Highland flats W. S. Gregg, 4). Great Miami BooL, Secy
—66 Eagl» St. B. E. Maars, 27 N. JeSerson 8u, 8ecgr.
-Meet ea'"" Monday eve., Main A Washington 8t Geo. Lorah, 827 Loraine Ave., Secy.
in}
C. Mo rgauthaler. Ideal Theatre, Secy.
_D. L. Logan, 207 W. Monument Ave., I
..Geo. Kern, P. O. Box 78
3.
D. Young. 61 Potomac St., See.
.Meet 1st and 3rd Friday at 6th A Plum St Benjamin Closterman, 122 S. Nevin. Secy
.Meet Wednesday of each month, Plum
A
6th St. Wm. Schneiberger, 6th and Plum, Secy.
Commercial.. .Geo. L. Wallace, 161 Samuel St., Secy.
__E. H. Clevenger, 12 Edgar Ave., Secy.
Meet 3rd Tut*day of each month, Plumbers Hall A. W. Kramer, 456 Wyoming St., S«cy.
.J. R. Bickman, 249 W. 6th St., Seer.
Geo. R. Richardson. 810 Wayne Ave., 8ecy
Paul Laub, Jr., 120 Rock wood Ave., Secy
A C. Ehrstine, 436 N. Main St., Sei^r.
R. W. Buzxard, 437 Kiefaber St., Secy.
_•—Frank Fergus, 142 S. Hawthorne St., Secy
H. C. Shsdden, 60 Homestead Ave., Seey
Mre. K. 8tancel. 620 W. 4tb 8t
ClK fcuuiitoa milk £o.
PASTEURIZED
AND Cft BAM
ICE CREAM Bell Phone 710-X Home Phone 403
To Keep Boys at Work.
A scheme for boy supervision has
been drawn up by the welfare depart
ment of the British ministry of mvoli
tions. The department was establish
ed to deal with trouble among boys
who, with "the high wages and the
great demand for their labor, cwuld
not be induced to keep to one job. It
has alrotldy done excellent work in
controlling the boys, without inter
fering In any way with the technical
side of the work.
It is proposed that employers should
apoolnt en officer, to be known as the
welfare sapervlsor, whose duty it will
be to take a general Interest in the
& U I S i a n i
OVERCOATS
^•p-^f/*y^?^f^^**
4
1 V
!ii i'iiiM:i!ii:ii'!iijfjm fliiiiiijiiiii!!iiuiin
V
i & .%
V* U
x*^
V $
N
4v
Conroy's Store
There are Union Clerks and Home'
Furnishings.
Eagle Tem|jle. Credit extended. 3 \8-322 S. 2nd St.
tip nnnorlnnilv Pfi^pr'lion'^
ulltiJU
The most Sanitary
in town.
BER
Gllur
IN THE THIRD
msTKicr
Tn—,1 oot v! n a*
1
.....Frank Weasel, 227 N. St
Wra. GLauch, 32y N. Tenth St.
..—Jacob Riedel, *35 Owen St.
,^_..Ernet
Cor. Sec'y., 2nd and Court
.ibt Monday, Imp. Band Rx»m, 5 High
.1st and 3rd Saturday, T. C. Hall
.2nd and 4th Mondays, T. C. Hall
.2nd and 4th F.-idays, T. C. Hall
.2nd and 4th Thursdays, 208 High St. Otto Pittman, 22 Stephen St.
.1st and 3rd Sur.da afternoon, T. C. HaU Arthur Burns, S84 S. 6th.
.l»t and 3rd Fridaysr T. C. Hall H. Wynta, R. No. 1.
.Every Thursday, T. C. Mali ...A. E. EsgleAton, 136 Webster Art.
.2nd Monday. T. C. Hall H. Brinker, 287 Waehirirton St.
.1st and 3rd Mftnday 338 High St. Harry Remle, 62* S. Second
.1st and 3rd Monday. T. C. Hal! Harry Huneel, 627 Hanover St.
Lexs.
227 South 7th
....Albert Brown, SOi South lionn
Ave
John Cahalane. Secy., 83S So. Ninth.
__J. Kuenzel, Secretary.
Tom Brennan, 206 So. Third.
Chas. P. Cock, 268 Waahinjrto«j St.
Pete Finkkr, Secy., 316 Harmon Ave.
T. M. Zilliox, 780 Forest Ave.
0e
St-,' Secy,
**g.
'.
4 1
Aft "l-
ii.T"' \*'»1t7 '"y- -v--»*. V.'-»v' c^?-.
*,.- *v i
Bell Phone 159
8
Second St.
boys, to deal with thler complaints
and grievances, and also with com
plaints against them of all discipline,
idleness and bad time keeping. It will
in short, be his duty to Insure 4be
smooth working of the factory^
Woman's Labor Problem.
To find a solution of the problem of
what Is known as the "woman pocket
money worker," a conference con
vened by the woman's Industrial
council of Great Britain was recently
held. It is asserted that large num
bers of girls of good family are work
ing In government and other offices
Just for pocket, rnones:, and there is a
4
I
*,
''"k
TRIES
mi 'i' iiiin!ii!ii !Uiiiniiiii!niiii!i im iiiiin'iimmiiiniaiKllHlllliD!!!
PATRONIZE
•The Radcliffe
Drug Store
Agents for Kexail Remedies
W« appreciate your patronage.
COR. HIGH AND SECOND STREETS.
O U O A
Burns'best and lasts longest-^
11, Pater & Son
Cor. East Avenne aad Boulevard
Play Billiards TLV 1 1 236
and Pool
at ihe tOMIial
344 High Stroet
ARCOSEALIT ROOF CE.MENT
O 1^.* (DAN'S FANCY FLOUR
ODCCl&ItlCS DAN'S OLD "V" COFFEE.
1 DAN'S O.
& O.
Agency "RUBEROID," The Modern Roofing
Bell Phone 826-1, Home 109
S. D. Fitton President P. Benninghofen, Vice Pres.
C. E. Mason, Vice-Pres.
v
Don W. Fitton, Ass't Cashier J. M. Beeler, Ass't Cashier
E. B. Hughes, Ass't Cashier
OF HAMILTON, OHIO
Capital
Surplus
E
Hamilton Lumber Co,
940 CENTRAL AVE.
Lumber, Mill Work
Cement, Plaster, Etc.
A U O S E V I
V)\ rf^'WT^^
r'
^.
1
9- ~"i-^ 0 "v
"Xfc' *2"
lll'ltllit'lll1'' 31 V yi
DpuGGo.
-v
r» Tt~+„r v'
tV.
v
4 %'.
s
fr't-, ...
Deposit Your Savings with the
Li
Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts
Charles E. Heiser,
Geo. P. Sohngen,
O. V. Parrish,
John E. Heiser,
C. L. Gebhart,
Uan W. Charles & Son
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE,
WOODEN and W1LLOWWARE
s-
»t ...'.
Delivery
•. .v ••i
Home Phone 1219? V
High SL
President
Vice-President
Vice-President
Cashier
Ass't Cashier
BaKing Powder
B. G. Ruder, Cashier
first national Bank
$250,000
$250,000
E,
The Best Glass of Beer to be Had ia
....THE....
Martin Mason Brewag Co.'s
CELEBRATED
LAGE.R BE.ER
2
danger of lowering wages for the genii*
ine worker, particularly when the wo**
Is over. The council Is enfle*voring to
Impress on art working girls the neeejjh
slty of not assisting any scheme which
would send down the rate of .pay for
those who are obliged to earn a living.
It is anticipated that after the war
there will be keen competition for
work, and that employers will take ad*
vantage to lower wages where confc
petition gives them a chance.
Foreigners Speak Only Own Tonguf
Our federal bureau of education
states that approximately 8,000,000
foreign-born whites residing in the
United States do not speak English.
High
v
Mh:
i
v#
Street
Phone 547-t
s

The Butler County press. [volume], January 25, 1918, Image 4
About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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The Butler County press. [volume], January 25, 1918, Image 4 About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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The Butler County press. [volume], January 25, 1918, Image 4
About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946