The Butler County press. [volume], April 25, 1919, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Bell 2258
Fort Hamilton Lodge, Loyal Order
of Moose, will hold its annual mem
orial services Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the high school audi
torium. A splendid son/ and musical
program has been arranged.
A special quartette from the Sub
urban Choral Union of Cincinnati has
been engaged and will be under the
direction of David Davis. Two noted
soloists have been secured Mrs.
Laura Louise Lang:, soprano, of Cin
cinnati, and James Garfu 'd Thomas,
tenor, of Indianapolis, formerly of
Hamilton. The musica' numbers wili
be rendered by (he Mo^e orchestn.
Bell 447
I
.4
-•*5'.
y ..-•
**ji
rl 'a
Moose Memorial
Services.
To Be Held Sunday Afternoon
111 High School Auditorium.
J~
1
Adesta Fi«'t. s, )n gnlla—Or
chestra.
"Blest Are the Depai d" i
y igment—'Lr«iis Spoh» Qua i l-1 u
Invocation—Rev. C. S. Gerhold.
Opting of Servkv-D Udx: Rudy
Laubach.
Opening
We accept them at par,—full 100% on the purchase
of your homesite or building of your home in
under the direction of J. Ed war i
Lehmkuhl. Hon. Jud^e Joseph B.
Kelly, a member of Cincinnati Lodge
No. 2, will deliver the audresG.
The public is in* ted to attend th3
services. The m-ogram arranged is
as follows:
Order *»1 Services
Hamilton's Most Beautiful Residential property.
Reserve Your homesite Now—before the Sale—
TOMORROW—SATURDAY
CALL OR SEE
nr:iyei—IV*t
ifii iHTUffniinrv o fiimin
v|i
iu
3 FRECHTLINQ BLOCK
Look for our Green and White Signs
A.
Laugh'in.
"Face to Face, Herb."i .li.nson—
Mr. James Garfield The- as
Nearer My C!od to lr
Mason. Audience will o!e rise an
sing
Melody of nw H. i,]r*.,elir.cnn
Orchestra.
"Crosting the Fir," Ctr'i«' !?. Ad
ams.—Quartette.
Letter fiber Two
Last week we told you about putting SYSTEM into our Garage ser­
vice—but owing to lack of space we didn't go very deep into the subject.
However, we will cite an instance that occurred last Thursday evening that
will in itself more thoroughly explain our shop methods.
A farmer, whom we will call John Smith by way of identification, was
driving a large six-cylinder touring car to Hamilton from Oxford, when a
steering knuckle broke while he was coming down Heitzman Hill, render
ing the car unmanageable and finally landing it in the ditch.
Mr. Smith used the phone in a nearby home and called the Brayman
Service Station. The disabled car was righted, towed in, steering knuckle
replaced with a new one, radius rods and fenders straightened out. Two
hours later Mr. Smith was driving his car home again, instead of having
been put to the usual delay and expense.
Mr. Motor Car Owner instead of trying to tinker with your automobile,
bring it in tp our Service Department where a skilled mechanic can locate
your mechanical troubles and repair them at a minimum of expense and
time.
We only CHARGE for SERVICE actually rendered.
A trial will convince you.
SECOND AND MARKET STREETS
Hamilton, Ohio
Subscribe for Victory Liberty Loan
i!! .ililiili l:|i [iH'iliHIliM.!!!! :!!|i
mm mmmmm
Our Deferring C.V
"r
Farewell, Brothers—Past Dictator
Harry II. Schustei.
After Vespers, Teil Moret—Orches
tra.
(a) ''Since You Went Away,"
Rosamund Johnson /b) "Absent,"
John Metcalf—Mr. James Garfield
Thomas.
Oration, Judge Joseph B. Kelly
member Cincinnati Lodge No. 2.
"0 Lord Abide With Me," Dr. Jos
eph Parry—Quartette.
Benediction—Prelate A. R. Laugh
lin.
Home 1562-B
5?
Hillililil
1
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS.
1 t»r
sf 14
AM,
JiL igL
I
ictator
Rudy Laubacn.
"There's a •Jeav/iful I. .11.• oi High"
A. K. Taylor-Mrs. La in i ou -c
Lang.
The Peaceful Va'ley—Dictator Rudy
Laubach.
Roll Call cf Absent Brothers—Sec
retary William J. Welsh
"Taps"—Bro. John Loo Fiyr.n and
Bro. John Bieman.
14 1
Home 522
Loyal Order of Moose, March—Or
chestra.
The committee in charge are: Rudy
Laubach, Harry H. Schuster, William
J. Welsh, Frank W. Holt, A. E. Eg
gleston, Geo. J. ScLuler A. R. Laugh
lin, Frank C. Maley, Charles A. Wy
song.
75,000 POPULATION
For Hamilton In 1925 Is
Prediction of Real Estator.
'"I don't want to make any crazy
predictions, but I am willing to wa
ger a little that the population of
Hamilton will exceed 75,000 in 1925
or 'fess up that I know nothing of the
game. I have been in the real estate
business in every city in which Henry
Ford located one of his plants and
the growth that I predict for Hamil
ton has been the experience of every
one of those cities I refer to."
The above statement was made by
Mr. Shipman, of the real estate firm
of Leinbach, Humphrey and Shipman,
promoters of the Lincoln Park site,
which is located around the Lincoln
school on the west side. Mr. Ship
man bases his pre liction on his many
years experience in founding cities
where Ford's and other great indus
tries caused large increases in pop
ulation.
its
"SMILES"
Handed The Press In
Serenade by Military Band.
The 136th Field Artillery band ar
rived in Hamilton Monday morning at
9 o'clock to boost the Victory Liberty
Loan drive. The band gave concerts
in front of the court house and var
ious other places and in the after
noon made the rounds of the various
newspaper offices. Before the office
of The Press, the band rendered sev
eral beautiful selections, including
"Smiles," which were very much ap
preciated by the force, all of whom are
still wearing the smile for the "V"
bonds.
to 1*
.VOCATIONAL BOARD ACTIVE.
Washington,—The federal board
for vocational training reports that
on March 1 registrations of disabled
soldiers for training and plncment, or
both, totaled 39,669. Of these, the
board states, it has established a
working contract with 25,223 cases
and 2,948 have been placed in employ
ment.
Own shares in Uncle Sam, unlim
ited, the surest, safest, most glorious
enterprise on earth. .Buy W. S. S.
Labor
Bills
Passed So Far By The Gen
eral Assembly Which
Has Recessed.
The General Assembly recessed
April 17 to reconvene on Monday,
May 5.
The following Labor Bills have
passed both Houses of the General
Assembly:
Senate Bill No. 58, by Mr. Miller.
To regulate private employment agen
cies and to provide for their license
by the Ohio Industrial Commission.
House Bill No. -138, by Mr. Feder
man. To appropriate $18,000 for
maintenance of frte employment of
fices in Ohio.
House Bill No. 27, by Mr. King.
To require installation of washrooms
at coal mines for use of employes.
House Bill No. 174, by Mr. Smith.
To require adequate heating of vesti
bules of street cars.
House Bill No. 346, Mr. Swedersy.
To provide penalties for the use of
salamanders or coke burners givine:
obnoxious or injurious gases in in
closures where persons work or arc
employed.
House Bill No. 4244, by Mr. Duns
paugh, amending the Workmen's
Compensation Law.
The following bill has passed the
House and is now in the Senate:
House Bill No. 363, Mr. Dunspaugh.
Making it a misdemeanor to fail or
refuse to issue schooling certificate.
Passed House and now in Senate com
mittee on Common Schools.
The following hills are now on the
House calendar:
House Bill No. 282, Mr. Duns
paugh. To amend Sections 12669,
13007-11 and 13007-12 of the General
Code, relating to the employment of
minors. Reported favorably.
House Bill No. 361 Mr. Duns
paugh. To provide for the pensions
to aged. Reported favorably.
Amended House Bill No. 362, Mr.
Dunspaugh. Relative to pi'ohibiting
the employment of females in certain
occupations. Recommended favor
ably.
Amended House Bill No. 441, Mr.
Wenner. Supplementing Section 1465
72 of the General Code by the enact
ment of Section 1465-72A, extending
the benefits of the Workmen's Com
pensation law to include certain oc
cupational diseases. Reported favor
ably.
Sub. House Bill No. 450, Mr.
Hughes. Providing for the punish
ment of physicians who fail or neg
lect to make certain reports to the
State Board of Health. Recommend
ed favorably. (This bill pertains to
importing occupational diseases.
is
STREET CAR MEN
Making Gains.
San Antonio, Tex is—Organized
street car men employed by the San
Antonio Public Service company have
raised wages 26 per cent. The new
scale is 40 cents an hour the first year
for motormen and conductors, and 42
cents thereafter. The old scale was
30 and 35 cents. The increase means
an additional 95 cents a day to first
year men and 65 to 70 '*ents for those
employed more than one year. This
is the third advance these workers
have secured within the last three
vears.
Topeka, Kan..- -Wage differences
between the Street Car Men's union
and the Street Railway company have
been ended by the workers accepting
the company's offer to raise wages
to 34 and 38 cents The men asked
for 40 and 45 cents.
n
Women's Bill
Being Fouirht In Massa
chusetts
Boston—The biggest lobby in years
swarmed through the state house in
an attempt to kill the 48-hour bill for
women and children.
Business men came from every sec
tion of tahe state, and every trick and
device was urged to stop the pas
sage of the bill.
"If you can't kill the bill, stick in
these amendments," was the cry of
the lobby.
One of the amendments proposed a
51 instead of a 48-hour week. Another
would allow the mill owners and mer
cantile and industrial establishments
to work the women and children 10
hours a day. The third would prevent
the bill from becoming operative until
July 1, 1920.
V*
RESIST WAGE CUTS
Washington,!—About 250 journey
men tailors have suspended work be
cause of an attempt to reduce wages
30 per cent, toincrease hours fioir
eight to nine a day and to abolish ex
tra pay for overtime.
Hi Hi
Buy Wac-Savings Stamps weekly
help your money grow, and help Un
cle Sam grow.
Thrift Stamps (25 cents) are seedc
of W. S S.
*t:
i
StriRe Still
On
At The Hamilton Machine
Tool Co., With No Change
In The Situation.
Despite reports to the contrary, the
strike is still on at The Hamilton Ma
chine Tool company's plant, known as
the "Klondyke." There are few men,
brought here from other cities, with
just a sprinkling of Hamilton men at
work. Every method is being used
to cause dissatisfaction and dissension
among the union machinists without
avail. Last week dodgers were scat
tered throughout the city in attempt
to belittle and discredit the business
agent of the organization, who is Ted
Smith, saying he receives $40 per
week to create trouble and discord
and that lie 'should worry."
That is an old game and only works
as a boomerang. It was a splendid
free advertisement for the machinists'
union and for which the machinists
desire to extend their thanks to the
donor. Heretofore many of the non
union machinists didn't know to what
extent the organization goes to bet
ter conditions of the craft. They
didn't know that the organization em
ploys a business agent to look after
its affairs. After reading the dodg
ers the non-unionists woke up to the
fact the machinists organization is a
live one and on the job and many new
applications are coming in as a re
suit of this free advertising. The un
ion machinists are saying that Ted
Smith is earning twice as much as
he receives and no doubt the organ
ization will show its appreciation
shortly and n a substantial manner.
,i .,y 1
In the meantime—the strike is still
We are offering exceptional values in seasonable
merchandise in Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gent's furnish
ing goods. When you become a customer of this store
you will always be served faithfully and honestly, which
is
evident by the return of
tomers.
DRESS GOODS
SILKS
VOILES
those who
WASH GOODS
POPLINS
GINGHAMS
WASH FABRICS PERCALES
Attractive Patterns. Amazingly Low Prices
Children's Dresses, Rompers, llats, Overalls, Under
wear lor the entire family.
New Spring and Summer Neckwear
Unlimited variety of dainty silk and wash ties to
select from highest quality and surprisingly low in price.
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods
You will always find a complete lin^ of Ladies' and
Gents' furnishing goods to select from Highest Quality,
Lowest Prices.
Standard Patterns. Both Phones
Cor. East Avenue and Hanover St.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
n
Is more than most men can afford to pay for a
Suit of Clothes, yet they like to wear good clothes.
22.50
'"^'l
r^ffSf^f
once become cus­
DOMESTICS
FOULARDS
LININGS
SHIRTINGS
m, n
Telephone Operators Tie Up
Line in Boston
Boston—Refusing
to
4S»*W 3
-, Z'y _m n
i-
'I
^3
on at the Hamilton Machine Tool
Company's plant.
to
6,000 Strike
longer toler­
ate the labor policy of Postmaster
General Burleson, nearly 6,000 tele
phone operators, employed in this city
and vicinity, have suspended work
The girls are affiliated with the Bro
therhood of Electrical Workers.
The Brotherhood is now conducting
a referendum vote on the question of
a general strike against the govern
ment-controlled telephone systems.
These workers are asking that they
be given rights accorded other gov
ernment departments, which include
the establishment of committees to
adjust grievances and the recognition
of the workers' right to join trade
unions. Repeated appeals have been
made to the post office department for
i redress of grievances.
The unionists show that the post
office department is the one branch
of the government that has made no
provision for
the redress
of
grievances
ta a
TEAMSTERS RAISE WAGES
Seattle,—Teamsters' union No. 174
has secured a new agreement with
the Team Owners' association, repre
senting nearly 400 employers. Wag
es of 1.800 workers are raised 25 cents
a day.
Mi IKK pv
NOTICE
The strike of the Machinists at the
Hamilton Machine Tool Company and
the Black & Clawson Company are
still on. Don't be deceived by reports
that there are no strikes at the above
plants.
If they will come to us and examine our line of
guaranteed Clothes that sell at
They will find that their clothes will fit as well,
wear as long and give the same amount of service
as those costing much more.