The Butler County press. [volume], October 19, 1923, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
A-
American Federation of Labor de
nounces Ku Klux Klan and Fascisti
movement at Portland convention.
W I N Y U
BREAD
UO VOL WANT LOW PRICES/
—The most effective way to
bring them about is to trade
with the concern whos6 pdlicy
it is to maintain them.
PHONfc 48
I
A
O
EEK
if "-M*L
David Webb
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Did you ever stop to think that it
takes a "Grandpa" to furnish the
real experience on Dry Cleaning,
Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing of
Ladies' and .Gents' wearing ap
parel, Carpet Cleaning, Upholster
Furniture, Draperies, and also on
washing and polishing automobiles
irUfidpu
Lindemvald Store, No. 226i) Pleasant Ave. Telephone No.
4274-L.
Store and Plant, No. 120-128 Pershing Ave. Phone No. 4265.
Residence Phone for night calls—No. 3950.
AT HAMILTON'S LEADING THEATRES
O A Y
Fascist regime in Italy plans to
spend more than 800 million lire to
provide work for the unemployed.
iiettfci' Iiiead Cannot
be baked regardless of
price! All loaves wax
paper wrapped. 1%
bl. size, V/ c.
I-lb. Loaf i
Krogers
SAND-GRAVEL-CEMENT
The
Hamilton Gravel
Phone 3708
Ca
The moat modern Limousine
and Ambulance in the city
219 MAIN ST.
IM RIGHT ON THE SCENE
If ITS SQMERMG TO DRY CLEAH,
PRISCILLA DEAN
IN THE FLAME OF LIFE
and "I K:HT1N( BI.OOIV
SUNDAY AM) ALL WEEK
HAROLD LLOYD
"WHY WORRY"
In his Latest and Best Feature Comedy
SUNDAY ALL DAY—Adults 40c Kiddies 20c
).\YS—Mntinee 30c: Kiddies 15c: Night 40c Kiddies 20
REGENT SUNDAY
DANNY LUND'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
Singinjf, Dancing and Comedy. Pretty Girls, GoifeciuUri Costume."1
Matinee 3 P. M. Night 7 and 0
ADMISSION—30, 40 and 50c, Plus Tax
JEWEL SATURDAY
"BULL" MONTANA—JACK DALGHERTY
Viola Dana—Star Comedy—Aesop Fable
i Efferent and Distinct Films
S U N A Y
LEE IflDS in "A FAIR OF ACES"
and Seven lice! Thrilling Feature
"DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES"
ADMISSION —10. 13 and 18c, Plus Tax
JEFFERSON—SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
"THE LOST BATTALION"
UNDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION
A true and thrilling account of one of the most inspiring events of thi
Big War enacted by the Survivors
JEFFERSON —WEEK OF OCTOBER 28
"MERftY GO ROUND"
111i: YEAR'S GREATEST PICTURE
re­
:... :xr.
TRADES COUNCIL
The Co-Operative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Peter Schmitt pre
sided, and thirty-five delegates were
present.
Brother Johir C. Ilayhurst was ad
mitted to the meeting as a visitor.
Wm. Goodwin,'chairman of the Hed
Cross drive for a membership drive,
was admitted to the meeting and ask
ed the council to appoint a committee
to assist the general committee and
to be represented. Edw. E. Weiss was
selected chairman of the committee,
and he will select four other members
of the council to act in conjunction
with the Red Cross membership cam
paign committees.
The delegates of the Theatrical
Stage Employes again protested
against the school board not having
members of the union doing the work
at the auditorium for the road shows
that play there. A committee con
sisting of Ed. Weiss, Etanley Ogg and
Peter Schmitt was appointed to meet
with the school board.
The secretary of the Labor Day
automobile urged all unions to make
a prompt settlement for their tickets.
The committee wants to make a re
port and this cannot be done unless
all of the tickets have been settled
for.
The council discussed the advisabil
ity of giving one big turkey raffle
before Christmas.
The delegates also discussed a prop
osition to purchase roller skates and
turn the auditorium into a rink. A
committee was appointed to investi
gate and Chas. Elble, Roy Jackson
and Obrecht were appointed, and in
structed to report at the next meet
ing.
METAL POLISHERS
ALL SET
For Big Dance and Corn
Party Which is to Be
a Hummer
"All set for it and IT is to be the
biggest thing of the kind ever staged
around this neck of the woods." Thus
say the members of the local Metal
Polishers' Union, which has arranged
for a monster corn party and dance
to be this Saturday night at the labor
auditorium. In giving the corn party
arid dance the polishers take this
method of boosting the labor temple
building .fund as all the profits ac
cruing from the everit go to that
fund. The polishers are to be lauded
for the step taken and should have
the support of every union man and
woman in the city. All are invited
and all should be present.
The "shiners" promise plenty of
amusement and entertainment. Wil
lers' Peerless Orchestra will furnish
the dance music and, "O you Jazz!"
Everybody welcome let's go.
CLOWN OGARETTES
Save For Smokers—Union
Made Product Grows
in Popularity
A little less than three years ago
Clown cigarettes, manufactured by
the Axton-Fisher Tobacco Company,
were introduced to the smokers of
the country. At that time tobacco
was very low in price. In fact, the
price situation was such that the ab
solute ruin facing the growers re
sulted in the Co-Operative Marketing
Association, which has brought on a
new era for the producers.
That the instant popularity of
Clown cigarettes saved the smokers
of the country $150,000,000 during the
last year is the statement of officers
pf the Axton-Fisher Company. When
Clowns first went on the market, at
15 cents for a 20-cigarette package,
other sellers were retailing at 20
cents. It was then claimed that a
really good cigarette could not be
sold under the price.
"As Clowns increased in popularity
a mental change came over those
claiming that a good cigarette could
not be sold at 15 cents a package,"
officers of the company point out.
"Other brands declined to 18 cents,
then to 17 cents, 16 cents and finally
15 cents. At the same time cigar
ettes were coming down, tobacco was
going up in price. It may be of
interest to. know that in the fiscal
year recently ended 60,000,000,000
cigarettes were consumed in the
United States. That is equivalent to
3,000,000,000 packages. A reduction
of 5 cents a package saved this na
tion's smokers $150,000,000 last year.
Fenr Achieve Popularity
"In the last three years .there have
been many new brands of cigarettes
placed on ^he market, but in the par
lance of the baseball fan,'Clowns'were
the only cigarettes to make a safe
hit and then come all the way home.
When placed on the market they im
mediately became one of the largest
selling brands. Their popularity is
still spreading. Every day the Ax
ton-Fisher Company receives volun
tary orders from all over the country,
most of them from points where no
effort has ever been made to work
up trade or advertise 'Clows.'
"While Clown cigarettes are mak
ing rapid strides, Old Hill Side, the
smoking tobapco which was the foun
dation of this factory, keeps pace with
the new output. Last month was the
biggest sales month ever for Old Hill
THE BUTjjEK COUNTY PRESS
side, which on April 1, 1924, will cele
brate its twenty-fifth anniversary.
It might be added that the* Axton
Fisher Company conducts a strictly
union plant. All its products bear
the union label, which is guarantee of
being made in clean and sanitary sur
roundings.
AT HAMILTON'S
LEADING THEATRES
The Rialto
At the Rialto today (Saturday)
Friscilla Dean in "The Flame of Life"
is showing to large audiences. It is
from the ndvel by Frances Hodgson
Burnett, and is a thrilling story of
love and adventure. The added at
tractions are Round two of the second
series of Fighting Blood, and Rialto
News.
The attraction at the Rialto for
Sunday and all week will be Harold
Lloyd in "Why Worry," his latest and
best feature comedy. It is seven reels
of real honest-to-goodness fun, clean
and wholesome. The" kind that the
whole family will enjoy and talk
about for many days. In this comedy
Lloyd introduces to the public the
biggest actor of the age, John Aasen,
towering 8 feet 9 inches above the
ground and weighing 460 pounds, and
John furnishes comedy in keeping
with his size.
At the Jewel
The Jewel offers for Saturday fiv
different and distinct features:
"Bull" Montana in "A Punctured Rc
ma nee," a comedy of thrills, trick
and laughs Viola Dana in "Glas
Houses," a worth-while feature wit
beautiful Viola Dana, sweeter and bet
ter than ever Jack Dougherty in
thrilling westerner, "Forgetting th
Law a Star comedy, "Cracked Wed
ding Bells," and an Aesop fable.
"Springtime." For Sunday the com
edy will be furnished by the Le
Kids in "A Pair of Aces," and th
feature will be the big seven thrillei
"Dead Men Tell No Tales." and It)
ternational News.
At the Regent
At the Regent, Sunday, matinee an
night, Danny Lund and his musical
comedy company will hold sway.
will have an entirely new bill. Pretty
girls, real comedians, jazz orchestra
and the latest song hits will make u
a real big town show. Matinee at
p. nights at 7 and 9 p.m.
At. the Jefferson
"The Lost Battalion," a most thrill
ing episode of the late war, will
depicted on the screen of the Jeffer
son, Sunday, Monday and Tuesdaj
The picture was enacted by the sur
vivors of this battalion, and is authen
tic and carries the endorsement of th'
American Legion.
F. C. Plambeck, general organize
of the United Brotherhood of Cai
penters and Joiners, indicted by Fed
eral grand jury at Toledo on charge
of making efforts to influence mem
bers of his union not to testify fo:
the government in "war fraud" caset
Your wife wants
you to have one
of these top-coats
and she's right
about it too.
We know how a man
feels when his wife in
sists on driving the
car from the back seat
—but in driving you
to a new top-coat—
she has the right of
way.
October is too warm
for your heavy coat—
too cold for no coat.
Play Safe—Play Com
fort—Play this stock
straight across the
board for it contains
the coat you'll like—
the cut you'll look
good in and the price
that will help out
your little helpmate
up at the First Na
tional.
Plains, Plaids, Novel
ties, Staples at sensi
e s a i s a o y
prices of—
$21.50 and $29.50
SUITS OVERCOATS
TOPCOATS
W0RTHM0RF
136 High Opp. Court House
HAMILTON. OHIO
HIGH WAGES
Fine Remedy For Unem
ployment, Says Perkins
Chicago. "Regular, uninterrupted
employment is predicated upon the
wage earners' ability to consume,"
declares President Perkins, of the
Cigar Makers' International Union ir.
a statement on the. unemployment
problem.
"Unemployment is caused by un
derconsumption and not overproduc
tion. Hence wages are of basic im
portance.
"Unless the rate of wages is rais
ed to a point to enable the workers
to consume the bulk of what they pro
duce our economic system will crum
ble and fall to pieces.*
"All wage earners, skilled or un
skilled, are entitled to and must re
ceive an adequate wage while work
ing at reasonable hours and under
decent shop conditions. Otherwise
society and civilization can not prop
erly function, and stand in mortal
danger of being destroyed.
"It is the duty of the Cigar Makers'
International Union to raise wages
and §horten hours to a point where
all wage earners will receive not onlv
a good wage but their full share of
the value of the product. To accom
plish this we must first organize the
industry."
UNION MEN
A I)
FRIENDS!
The following are
NON-UNION STORES
Act Accordingly
Liberty Clothing Co
.•«
V
•t*
.?«
Y
Y
Y
Clothes Shop Li
Y
Y
21
So. .Srd St.
K.ikU- Clothing Co. 26 High St.
Reliable Clothing Co :S6 High St.
Army and Navy Store 30 High St.
B. & C. Clothing Co 31-:!.'! High St.
Army and Navy Store
Front and High St.
I.i|man Srhmaman 27 High St.
Retail Clerks' Union
LOCAL 119
£5
1 I
END OF CHILD LABOR
DEMANDED BY DAVIS
Portland, Ore. "The devastating
evil of child labor must be eliminat
ed from American industry," declares
Secretary of Labor Davis in a mes
sage to the American Federation of
£abor convention in session here.
"The million children who toil must
be freed from the grasp of the task-
If you have never worn a NON
SKID Truss you don't know what
you are missing that is, if you
want comfort. Free trial given.
Lady attendant to wait on ladies.
Abdominal Supporters and Ma
ternity Kelts made special to meas
ure at $5.00 and up elastic stock
ings, arch supports.
JOHN DARGIJE AND SON
242 High St.
You certainly
Independent Candidate
do get wonderful dry cleaning
and dyeing at The Hilz Bros. Co.
Just try us on one of your bead
ed or expensive dresses, etc. You
will he surprised how new it
looks.
The Hilz Bros. Co.
Dry Cleaners—Dyers—Carpet
Cleaners
Now under the sole management
of Joseph Hilz
JOSEPH HILZ. Pres. FRANK X. HILZ. Vice-Pres.
JOSEPH J. KRDMAN, Sec. Treas.
TAKE NO CIIANCE— HE'S BEEN THERE
Put your in the Independent Circle
Prepare for it now. We can help you. Let the follow,
ing prices be your guide. We know we can
save you money—
Large Room^onrforte at .' $2.89 and $3.89
DoubleBlanketsat...... $2.49, $2.79, $3.69 and $4.59
Common Stove Pipe JJ-in., 10c 4-in., 12c 5-in., 18c 6-in., 22c 7-in., 25c
Polished Pipe ..6-in., 25c and 7-in., 30c a joint
Common Elbows, each ...,3-in., 10c 4-in., 12c 5-in., 15c 6-in., 17c 7-in., 25c
Polished Elbows, each 6-in., 25c and 7-in., 30c
6-in to 7-in. Reducers, common, each.. 25c and 29c
6-in. Adjustable Elbows, each 25c
Wood Lined Stove Boards—18x24-in., $1.19 18x30-in., $1.49 26x26-in. $1.59
30x30-m., $2.10 28x28-in., $1.84 36x36-in., $2.98.
Paper Lined—26x26-in., 89c 28x28-in., 98c 30x30-in., $1.12 32x32-in., $1.34 ea.
Galvanized Coal Hods^ ..No. 16 for 54c No. 17 for 59c No. 18 for 67c
Black Coal_Hods_ No. 16 for 35c No. 17 for 44c No. 18 for 49c
Stoke Pokers, each 10c and 29c
Dampers 3-in., 13c 4-in.. 14c 5-in., 15c 6-in., 17c 7-in., 24c
Collars 3-in., 8c 4-in., 6c 5-in., 5c 6-in., 6c 7-in., 10c
25-Lb. Lard Cans 47c 50-Lb. Cans, each 64c
Save those beautiful flowers from the killing frosts. We have a full line of
flower and fern pots that just came in, priced at the following: 6-in., 15c
7-in., 25c 8-in., 35c 9-in., 54c 10-in., 74c, and 12-in., $1.25.
Just purchased an orchard of 300 Bushel of Fine KIEFER PEARS, which we
will sell at $1.00 per bushel. Leave or phone your order and we will de
liver them to your door.
JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES
New York Racket Store
BUTLER COUNTY'S GREATEST VARIETY STORES
20 So. Third St., Hamilton, Ohio 226 Broadway, Middletown, Ohio
masters.
"American labor must no longer
compete with American childhood."
WHEN YOU NEED
THE SERVICES OF
A RELIABLE DRUG
STORE
CALL ON
RADCLIFFE
The e
KARL .IACK.MAN, Independent Campaign Sec.
a 11 Store
Cor. High and Second Sts.
LET US DEVELOP
YOUR PICTURES
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