The Butler County press. [volume], April 03, 1925, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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"Y" DRIVE
In Financial Campaign
Starts Next Friday With
Big Meeting of
Workers
The annual financial campaign lor
the Y. M. C. A. starts next Friday,
April 10, with a get-together dinner
meeting of 100 men workers at the
"Y." The goal this year is $33,600,
a less sum than that asked for last
year, which speaks well for the eco
nomical administration of this
worthy institution.
The 100 workers in the campaign
are men chosen from all walks in
life and all classes. They have been
divided into 12 teams with a capain
for each team whose job it will be to
see that all workers are right up on
their toes during the running. There
will be friendly competition between
the teams fo/ the honor of securing
the largest amount in the drive.
The purpose of securing the $33,600
is that the institution may be able
to function until April 1, 1926, and
that all debts against the associa
tion may be wiped out.
LABOR _C0LLEGE
And Miami University Stu
dents Will Debate Child
Labor Laws
An interesting event will take place
at the labor temple, Friday evening,
April 17. It is to be a debate be
tween students of the local Labor
College and those of Miami Univer
sity, Orford. The subject to be de­
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 12
Horizontal.
1—l.fKend
4—To wtrlp off
8—10|iial
I'rrform*
11— liombiiHilc la talk
13—.Not any
IS—Like
1®— Unci affection (or
20—
lly or near
£,.
(Si
&
S
21—IniiirrNonal prononn
22—Addition to a will
24—I'ruiTrd
25—Indefinite article
26—AmmocIhtIon (abbr.)
27—Denoting legal combination
(nliltr.)
28—Attempt
30—Initials* ot a continent
32— Pleasure of area
34—I.ike
36—ICuK'erneas
39—riiua
40—New England atate (abbr.)
41—Select body
42—lioy'n nickname
43—Jloj'a plaything
46—Huftet
48—(lame
BO—Drill
51—Swirl
88 Kaatern atate (abbr.)
Mi
bated is "Child Labor Laws." Pro-|
fessor Gates, of the university, is in
structor of both classes whose mem
bers will debate. Professor Gates
says that the university boys will
have to go some to hold their own
as the students of the Labor College
have shown much interest in the sub
ject and are well conversant in it.
The debate starts at 7:30 o'cl^k and
the public is invited to attend. There|
is no charge.
WH1TTALL RUG
In Krebs Window Goes to|
High Bidder—No
Auction
The Whittall rug used in the side
walk test before the Krebs Sons'
store last week, and which has been
thoroughly cleaned and now hangs in
the Krebs window, will not be sold
at auction as first announced but|
will be sold to the highest bidder.
Sealed bids will be received at thel
store up to 9 p. m. Saturday, April 4.
Here is a fine $150 Whittall anglo
persion rug that somebody is going
to get at their very own price. If
one is looking for a real bargain at
their own price, all that is necessary
is to decide how much they want to
pay and put in their bid. All have)
the same chance.
JESS USELMAN
Again With Worthmorel
Clothing Co.
Jess Uselman, who some years
back was manager of the Worthmore|
clothing store 011 High street, is back
by W es
tar
a Newspaper Union.)
The solution will
E S S W E A N S U E E
If Your New
Easter Suit
Has the Strauss label you're
going to be mighty sure of
enjoying 100% satisfaction.
Those Spring Suits we are
offering at $35 are hard to
beat. Extra trousers to match
at $7.50.
55" YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE
Vertical.
1—Peraonal pronoun
S—still
8—President with a famous gUl
5—Hoy's name
6— Indefinite age
7—Sign of the uodla#
8—Itefore now
10—llroken tooth
11—Invade
12—Smile
14—KIIK1I*II college
16— Hollow
17—I'rettx expreaalng dlreettoa
ward
18—Course ot study (ilang)
IB—Deliver a command
22— Flower
23—Motor truck
29—A ridge of earth
31—Direct u mngnxlna
33—Outdoor game
35—Itoat
37—I'reflx meaning not
38— Impersonal pronoun
39—'outuiner for vuluablM
44—Digit
4r»— Age
46—Fore over
47—Karge van
49—Imaginary fore*
BO—liiilat
appear lu next iasue.
•r- "-f/.'
again at the old stand, the Worth
more. The store looks more natural
with Jess again on the job. lit
is an old time union man, being for
many years a member of the Retail
Clerks' Union, where he always took
active part. This organization will
welcome him back in the ranks. Jess
has a large personal trade following
who will be glad to see him back at
the old stand and wish him success,
and he will be glad to have all his
old friends call on him at the Worth
more.
PROF.
SHOUPE BUSY
Organized Band at College
Corner Leads Three
Bands and Orchestra
About the busiest man in Hamilton
and Butler county these days is
Professor Stanley Shoupe, popular
director of Shoupe's Band. Two
weeks ago he organized a 24-piece
band at College Corner, which organ
ization he now drills and rehearses
each Friday night. Monday nights
he rehearses his own concert band.
Tuesday nights the Somerville Band.
Wednesday nights he drills and di
rects the Junior Orchestra of 65 mem
bers, composed of his own students.
Other nights and every afternoon he
is busy teaching pupils various mus
ical instruments. So that it is read
ily seen the professor doesn't have
much time for playing marbles, spin
ning tops or indulging in any other
of the "boy's" pastimes.
More music comes out of the pro
fessor's studio on High street than
was ever dreamed of in Cincinnati's
old Music Hall or the Conservatory of
Music. Professor Shoupe's ability as
a leader of bands and director of
orchestras is recognized, and his
services are becoming much in de
mand. Shoupe's Band is fast gain
ing a reputation for efficiency that is
more than state wide.
To Make Big Splurge
Typos' Convention
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v.jife
At
By International Labor News Service.
Chicago.—Union printers of Chi
cago already have begun to outline
plans for the pilgrimage to the annual
convention of the International Typo
graphical Union, to be held at Kala
mazoo, Mich., the week of August 10
It is expected that at least 100 Chi
cagoans wil lattend the convention
headed by the Chicago Typographical
Union No. 16 band of 30 pieces. The
band will furnish music in the con
vention hall throughout the week.
I WANT BETTER
COMPENSATION
I
Detroit, Mich.—Circuit Court Judge
DeWitt Marriam refused to issue a
blanket injunction against metal pol
ishers on strike against the Sheppard
Company. This concern reduced wages
and the polishers suspended work
Judge Marriam's order applies to
few of the strikers, but he declined to
include the entire city.
Explain
UiMBEft
THE BIjTXJER COUNTY PRESS
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By I. C. McCUMBER
The industrial commission of Ohio
has a most excellent slogan on the
first page of their monthly bulletin.
It reads: "Moi'e attention to safety
and first-aid, our plan." Go to it!
That is what the framers of the law
under which you operate intended.
o
Roofing That Lasts
0
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine.
says he wants to know how about
up it is because there is not enough!
to go around. He should know thatl
when sugar jumps to 35 cents a pound
it is for the same,reason. He should
know that when gasoline goes to 35
cents a gallon it is because there is
a shortage in crude oil. All he will
find necessary to do to find the cause|
of anything is to send his investi
gators to Wall street, get the "dope"!
and draw his salary—that is all his
predecessors ever did for the poorl
muts who have got to stand for thel
perennial gouge.
o
Perhaps it is a good thing thatl
organized labor does not receive
wages which will permit them to pin
chase railroad stocks and cert n
classes of bonds. Only a few mon
ago rail stocks began to climb,
Solution of Puzzle No. 11.
half a lifetime is not at all expensive
when you consider durability and
freedom from the expense of repairs.
There are many kinds of composition
roofing in our stock that will give
complete satisfaction.
Your
and we will tell you the particular kind
best suited to your purpose. If you will
show us your plans we will show you how
to save money on material and labor.
All Our Building Supplies
Are Guaro^+^&d
TheButlerCounty
Lumber Co.
Factory and Yards West Main Street
E S TR U CT I IV'El
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Needs
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OCIATE
tAMCM
climb, and tiring of climbing, they
began to soar. At that time the
"insiders" knew that there were
cording to its president, was in a
It was an informal tea given on
a certain afternoon by a woman tol When we returned from a trip
members of her club. (The Kaleido-lthlough Canada last fall, this colum
scope is at sea as to just why thelwas ^he opinion that Canada
club.) During the afternoon one
fl^rown
tired of a11 the
the real dyed-in-the-wool "dry" girlsldeceit entailed by prohibition. Avi
displayed a most wonderful work oflwas 'iat* *n October, and instead
art which had been presented to her.l'iav'nK some 450,000 majority as pi
It was a masterpiece of the silver-1
v'ous*y«
smith—a flask. Our informant hasl*° 54,000. Now the legislators, bat
it that several of those present laterlthe highest officials, have tak
found fault as to the small quantity I hypocritical law by the scruff
it would hold,
hypocritical U.
Such
is life in this
S. A.
0
A certain minister was asked to
make a prohibition speech. He declin
ed the honor with the statement that
he believed in temperance but notl
prohibition. He was then asked if
he would adorn the rostrum with his
presence. "Inasmuch as I am op
posed to prohibition, I must decline."
Some of his friends who come in con
tact with pre-prohibition aver that]
he preaches a masterful sermon and
believes in the Bible. Many hypocrites
sit upon the rostrum and translate
the Bible to suit their own financial
ends.
0
lce,p!y
,n
no
particular reasons for this, but sim
ply a "bull" movement. Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad,
ac­
"bad
way" months ago, but that did not
prevent the "insiders" unloading
at
the high price, and now the "lambs"
find that their "paper" profits tire
worth half what they paid for
i
That's business, fellows plain bus
iness. Skin him or he'll skin you.
hypocrisy a
the so-called "drys" slump
the neck, and with a swift kick placed
where it will do the most good, have
done away with the Westerville, ().,
propaganda. Canada has awoke to
the damnable effect that hypocrisy
*ermstry,
the funny way the price of wheathu'Mntr« to try out their skill as
,• I bomb makers. Not a paper that ac
jumps up and down. As Mr. Jardmel
1 u s e a o o o s e i e s a s a
is an ex-president of a university, hel
u i I e a n o o o a o o i z e o a o o
should know that when wheat goesl
of
course, we are. Wayne B. Wheeler's
friends will have to go back collecting
pennies and nickels from the school
children and the Sunday School schol
ars, or start in and do an honest
day's work.
Chicago has had an exciting time
with its many bomb explosions upon
buildings in the course of construc
tion. Organized labor was credited
with the outrages. Now it develops
that two young students, delving
merely asecl tl
1
1 e s a n e
FOOD COSTS DROP
Washington.—Retail cost of food
during February dropped 2 per cent
compared with January, rpeorts
the United State bureau of labor sta
tistics.
For the year period February 15
1924, to Februory 15, 1925, the in
crease was approximately 3 per cent
For the 12-year period, February
15, 1913, to February 15, 1925, the in
crease was about 56 per cent.
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vi,LUnAUiU
HOMcrKISSED-'-vl 3
ADJUSTABLE K
SPRItyii PIN
Willow Wash Baskets $1.29, $1.49 to $1.79
Splints Market Baskets, 18c, 20c, 35c, 39c to 49c
Fancy Market Baskets 37c, 48c and 59c each
Home Kissed Curtain Stretchers, the curtain
stretcher with the rigid center clamp absolutely
sagless, $1.99, $2.49, $3.10 to $3.59.
Laundry Gas Plates, 1-burner, $1.49 2-burner,
$2.79 3-bumer, $3.99.
Folding Ironing Boards $2.14, $2.89 to $3.14
Plain Ironing Boards $1.29 and $1.49
Absorbene Wall Paper Cleaner, disinfects as it
cleans, 10c a can.
Black Screen Wire, 17c, 18c, 19c, 21c, 23c, 25c yd.
Buckeye Incubators, 65-egg size, $16.50 110-egg,
$27.50 210-egg, $36.75.
DO YOU WANT LOW PRICES?
—The most effective way to
bring them about is to trade
with the concern whose policy
it is to maintain them.
a{t a|t «{t agji «|i t|» •$»«
has
upon the human element and will have
more of it. Sorry Why,
Ambulance Service
Phone 35
(TV.
•MiiMiiiaia MWuMWiiMftiMkUi
$ Need Money See Us $
A Personal Loan Service You Will Like
Quick Loans of $25 to $300
NO PUBLICITY—NO DELAY—NO ANNOYANCE
Loans on Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Auto and Implements
"A SEASONABLE TIP"
GET ALL YOUR BILLS IN ONE PLACE
And Have Payments Arranged to Suit You
THE CAPITOL LOAN CO.
PHONE 10S6 N. W. or. 3rd and High, Upstairs
COUNTRY CLUB
BREAD
2SJU-'
Better Bread cannot
be baked regardless of
price! All loaves wax
paper wrapped. 1
lb. size, 9c.
1-lb. Loaf.
C. W. GATH CO.
Funeral Directors
Former Instructor at The Cincinnati College
of Embalming
Funeral
Ready Reference List For Your Spring Needs
Economically Priced And
Quality
and 84c each.
Chairs and Tables Rented
17 So. Street
-"Tr
Come in and let us show you how to refinish your walls and
ceilings with "Sani Flat," the oil paint without a gloss—can be
washed, is durable and "(he colors will not fade, $2.98 a gal., $1.59
a half gal., 89c a quart. 48c a pint, 25c a half pint.
Then we have Wagon Paint, Auto Paint, Enamels, Stove
Pipe Enamel, Linseed Oil, Turpentine. Brushes, etc.
Fix up the walls of that spare room with Ml'RESCO and
see the difference. The cost is small, 60c for a 5-lb. package.
Kleeno Cedar Oil Mops 59c each
O So E/.y Cedar Oil Mops 89c each
Furniture Polish 13c, 20c to 29c a bottle
Wool Wall Dusters $1.14 each
Come in, see the most complete Brush Deparytment in town
—Toilet Brushes, 15c, 39c, 44c to 69c. Bath Brushes, 44c & $1.19.
Bottle Brushes, 10c, 15c & 20c each. Vegetable Brushes 10c & 15c
Then there are Glass Jar Brushes, Cloth, Cloak, Hair, Scrub,
Paint, Varnish, Floor, Window Brushes, and Toy Brooms.
Parlor Brooms, 5-sewed, selected stock real brooms at 59c, 79c,
feet
No matter what your needs, it will pay you to visit the
NEW YORK RACKET STORE
Butler County's Greatest Variety Stores
323-325 Court Street Central and Canal
Hamilton, Ohio Middletown, Ohio
agner
i College
irector
iL-:
DISTINCT]VF, ^ERVK E MS Ileal™ St. MODEliN EQIIl'MENT
Guaranteed
Spade Forks $1.19, $1.89, S2.29 to $2.39 each
Steel Carden Rakes 59c and 69c
Forged Steel Rakes $1.00 and $1.19 each
Df.uble Wire Toothed Lawn Rakes 79c
Post Hole Diggers $1.79
(iarden Hose 59c, 92c and 99c
Onion Hoes 34c and 47c
(iarden Spades $1.10
Short Handle Shovels 4$ 1.39
GimkI substant ial Step Ladders, 4-ft.,$1.39: 5-ft.,$1.74 6-ft.,$2.10
Queen Step Ladders with steel rod on every step....5-ft., $2.39
6-ft.
$2.89
Rex Step Ladders, with extra wide step, selected wood, swaged
steel rod under everv step, riveted top, bucket shelf, 5-ft.,
$2.74 6-11.. $3.24 7-ft.. $3.79 9-fL, $4.29.
24-ft. Extension Ladders $8.69 28-ft.. $9.98 32-ft., $12.85
1, 1 \'i, 2,212. 3, 4, 5 and 6 ft. 2-in. Mesh Netting, 3c, S'.^c,
7c, 8c, 10c, 13c and 15c a yard.
1, 1 2, 2, 2'2, 3 and 4 ft. 1-inch Mesh Netting, 7c, 10c, 13c, 15c,
18c to 24c a yard.
House Paint, $2.29 a gallon, 65c a quart, 37c pint, 24c a half pint.
Moore Floor Paint, $2.98 a gallon, $1.59 a hall gallon, 84c quart.
Tile- Like Varnish Stain—has been sold in your town for 15
years. Has satisfied others and will satisfy you, and see the
saving in price, $3.51 a gallon, 97c a quart. 59c a pint and 24c
a halt' pint.
Red Barn and Roof Paint $1.69 a gallon
Biltwell Wash Baskets $1.10, $1.24 & $1.39
Standard Buckeye Incubators, 175-egg size.
$44.50 250-egg, $57.75 350-egg, $68.00 600
egg, $107.00.
Buckeye Colony Coal Brooders, 500 chick size
$21.50 1000 chick, $26.50 1200-chick, $30.00:
200 Chick Oil Brooders, $17.50 500-chick.
$22.50.
Breneman Window Shades, water color linen, 3(
inches wide, 6 ft., 67c 7-ft,, 74c.
Oil Finished Shades, 36 inches wide, 6 ft.
89c 7 ft., 99c.
Extra wide Oil Finish Shades, dark green all 7
long, 37 in., $1.24 42 inch, $1.49 45 inch.
1.79 48 inch, SI.89 54 inch, $2,24.
long.