The Butler County press. [volume], October 22, 1920, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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STAIRS
SAVE
$1
Ben 48
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FUNERAL DIRECTOR
We carry a full line of Western Casket Co.'s Caskets
Suits and Dresses.
TJC«=» THESE ARE UNION MADE GOODS
Remember, Fine Weather makes Good
Paint Jobs, and if you are going to do any
Painting this Fall get busy.
Come in now, we will sell you the Best
Paint that money can buy, and you can pro
tect your buildings for winter.
We have Paint and Varnish for any
purpose you may need.
Ralston s Paint Store
Shoes
We Pit I the Hard to FH
We Please the Hard to Please
Steea 1 to 9. Widths AAA to EG
SATURDAY SPECIAL
*Tan Shoes as illustrated
$10.00 valufc ....*
Itl 11 llttt i
Do Not Overlook
That Painting Job:!
108 N. THIRD ST. HAMILTON, OHIO j:
a4A A^ A#. A A A A A A AA^AAA^AAAAAA A#A. A#A A
$8 50
Other styles :.".00 to $10.00
2nd Floor
SHOE STORE
IS So. 3rd St. %'Bquare off High St
Shoes for Man, Woman or Child
David Webb
Home 221
ji
10-DAY RUG SALE
lbs
fat'"'!!
Spring Line of Sample Rugs
Our store has an unusually large and complete stock of fine sample rugs.
They have remarkable wearing qualities as well as being distinctive for their
beauty of pattern. Choose your new rtig from the largest display in the city
every rug an unusual value.
9 12 Brussell Rugs, $45.00 valuQ .$37.50
9 12 Brussell Rugs, $55.00 value $42.50
9x12 Velvet Rugs, $60.00 value............. ....,...,......................$48.50
9x12 Velvet Rugs, $85.00 value.. ...........$63.50
9x12 Axminster Rugs, $75.00 value $57.50
9 12 Axminster Rugs, $85.00 value ....................
See Display on First Plopr
COVERS YOUR FLOORS
HAVE YOU A HOOVER SUCTION CLEANER?
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RETAILCLERKS
Hold Busy Session Tuesdav
Night
Retail Clerks' Union No. 219 held
ore of the most interesting meetings
Tuesday night that it has held in i
long time. The members had all been
notified that there were several mat
ters of special importance coming up
and as a result the attendance wa
large. It seems much complaint ha
been coming to the organization late
lj of the violation of the agreement
with the clerks by a number of tin
merchants in that they keep their
stores open long after the closing
hour on Saturday night and during tin
week. These merchants have been not
ificd and cautioned on several occii
ions but without avail. The seen
•.•u y of the organization was instruct
i"! to notify these habitual offender
:hat any violation of the agreement ji.
the future would be the cause for tl
removal of the card without any fur
ilu argument or discussion.
If the card is removed from any d'
the stores, organized labor will be
j--i
notified and asked to act accordingly
The clerks take this stand, no mer
chant is compelled to run or conduct a
union store nor display the card. If
they want the union man's trade,
if they don't want it, that is up to
hem. But the clerks don't propos
that any of the the merchants are to
disnlay the union card as a bluff or a
blind for the purpose of catching tin
union man's trade and not live up to
the agreement made with the retail
clerks. The clerks say they are get
ting tired of coaxing and begginu
these certain merchants to live up tn
their agreements. It looks as though
rome one is going to be made to fe I
the power of the friendly feeling
•jrpanized labor in Hamilton in tlx
near future.
v
At the meeting Tuesday night, tv.e
ere initiated, George Seiler, of the
F'cople's shoe store, and Sam Levim,
of the Worthmore Co. Ray F. Wun
derlich was elected a delegate to rep
lesent the clerks in Trades Council.
in to im
LEGION IS NEUTRAL
Cleveland.—"Strict neutrality" on
labor unions is to be the policy of tin
American Legion, according to declar
ations made by the second annual con
vention.
The committee on resolutions ignoi
ed the subject, but a minority report
i recommended that "the American Le
gion reiterate its well-known position,
that it has no participation in contro
versies between capital and labor. The
American Legion is not opposed to
i organized labor when it conducts it
I self, as we believe it normally dos,
in conformity with law and order."
Strong objection was made to th.
I "sting" in the last sentence and thi
was eliminated. After more discus
sion the convention reaffirmed Coni
I mander D'Olier's declaration, made
several weeks ago, in which neutral
ity was declared.
A AA AA^A A4A A^ A A A A A A A
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THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS.
Our First
And Growing
Rapidly
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Y
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&
SILK PLUSH AND CLOTH
COATS
Hcrtilar $50 values
$29.75
The silk
plush
coats are 36 inches
long trimmed with Kit Coney col
lar, cuffs and bottom full lined
with fancy flowered lining. The
cloth coats are long full lined
made of all wool velour and silver
tone self or fur collar all sizes.
Here is a Phenomenal Bargain in
COATS
Short Furtex Coats. Full lined
long Wool Polo cloth and silvertone
Coats. Half and full lined. Where
else can you buy such wonderful
coats as these at such (fl QC
a low price as v a \3
l«k MOTHERS I**
Hurry for These
GIRLS' NEW FALL
GINGHAM DRESSES
That you can buy at our Birthday
Sale for
Sizes A Sizes
3 to 6 Jp i •l/U 3 to 6
These dresses have sold as high as
$2.98. We have purchased 50 doz
en of the beautiful dresses made of
the finest gingham. They are em
broidered and have sashes that tie
in the back. These dresses can be
worn for school or dress wear.
7 \i
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THE HOUSE OPafAltffcfr
250 High Street. rhone 967.
It Is Our Pleasure To
There's nothing in "Rose" advertising that isn't in the "Rose" Store
HERE IS THE MYSTERY SOLVED
The Bottom Has Completely
Dropped Out of High Prices
The public in one short year has learned that this store carries nothing but good. deiRi'da'ii' merchandise of standard
qualities—and gives them out with extra measure of COI.-RTKSY and SERVICE. People who have attended our last
successful "Opening Gun" Sale, know that the values recehed here, could not he duplicated anywhere. THIS BIRTH
DAY SALE is going to be the greatest PRICE REDUCING SAl.E ever attempted, as our New York manufacturers are
with us to reduce the high costs, and it has back oi it the same principles of COl RTESY and SERVICE—and this added
attraction—namely, a Birthday Gift to you of genuine savings. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. SALE IS NOW ON.
THE VALUES ARE GREATER! THE PRICES ARE SHATTERED!
A SUPER-VALUE GIVING SALE
OF
All Wrool Serge Suits
$18.95
$30 values
Just think of it! You can buy
an all-wool serge suit that would
formerly sell for $30.00, at this
special Birthday Sale price of
$18.95... Flowered silk and Vene
tian lined in slim line models or
flared effects, braid and button
trimmed sizes range from 1( to
LADIES! LADIES!
Take one good look, then get here as
fast as you can, because we are
going to self
$2.00 BUNGALOW APRON
PRESSES.
For
$1.00
Made of heavy scout percale in light
and dark colors. Beautiful patterns
with round, V or square necks. Trim
med with vie rac, belts and pockets.
COME EARLY.
(Only 2 to a Customer)
"A Word to the Wise
is Sufficient"
BE HERE EARLY
The first day extends
a v a n a e s o o u
friends and patrons
that are truly rare.
Thrifty women will
take advantage of
these prices.
WOMEN'S DRESSES
With tliis ur.::: i!i-i'i ih]c luw pric? yot
can't help but buyinir one of these
i!r:sses. Th--y fre of fine messalitic.
enibioi'.U'V'-d ar.-i hemici styles. Straight
fine or jnrTe.l mo.leis. These
Children'* Out-ii.tr i:ivn* 81.39
KiO'.vciod .^atei-is 1'i-Tt.coaLa, $^.50
vaiue^ .....S2.98
'Satin and Gc-oiVPUv Camisoles 98c
Embi'oideri'd Muslin (Jowr.s 98c
Musi".!: i hcni'V. *1.2." values........... 89c
Hlavk Satci! IVtticciais 98c
(.Iin:-:'han: Mi,use Dress"s, $2.50 vai. S1.98
Mu!in Drawers. Si 2" values 89c
r!rai:-ier(i. G9c
Bluonx-rs 98c
^lu.-iin ('oi'.-cl CoVi i's .9c
Child ft, u's Sweaters ......,.....,....,...^1.98
FlaiitudcUe etricoats 98c
Voile aists
Kivry
lar.t'e a.
Iishlrvji's Uu.»t* -W hite,
REPUBLICAN
FOR
'J for
n
AO
vrii! not at V"
THE (JKKATEST SAI.E OF
NEW FALL DRESSES
Lucky is tin- \vo»:an who is foivsiirhted'
nou' u». hor dress while those
valui-s a re mi
sjsU'.
There are all wool
tric-'lines, wool jerseys, bottany wool
serues, silk tricolette and satins most
disiim-tivc styies in the assortment, such
as tie backs, accurdiar: pleated skirts,
surplice wais'. effects, straight line and
belted models trimmed with wool em
broidery, chenille braid, prt
etc. Si ices
to r2...:
ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS
Wom'-xiV Omim' (n.wns S1.7H
v
$14 95
81.00
Silk and Jersey Petticoats
P'li.w c.iior i- to be i'oun.i in tiiis
sort muni. J'hsin and fan*v de-
siens. Jvxceilcnt quality. QQ
SALK K
HOSIERY SPECIALS
S.Jk 11.•.- r.-tc. bia.i anil AQ
tan to 10 "C
75c Li«k» llose—White, bbu-k and A
tan- i.'-» to 1( 'It,
black
READ HIS PLEDGE TO THE WORKING
MEN OF THIS DISTRICT. IT WAS PUB
LISHED IN THIS PAPER IN THE ISSUE OF
SEPTEMBER 17, 1920,
Y
and ^[Q
o to :i'lv »!/C
Fine Quality Silk Ilcse $ 1 .T.'i
,-aiU.
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