The Butler County press. [volume], September 18, 1925, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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New York.—The court of appeals
has unanimously upheld the home
rule law of this state, passed by the
legislature. The decision sets aside
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PHONE 48
Lucky Star
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David Webb
FUNERAL DIREOTOR
COUPONS
WITH
CIGMACO
,V
iiM,
and
CO
S
CIGARS
ORDER
FROM
F.A.Mooar
AGENT
1652 Edison
Phone 1157-X
Laura I. Farr, D. C.
HAMILTON'S PIONEER LADY DOCTOR
OF CHIROPRACTIC
Featuring JERSEY FROCKS in a
Sale at
The Fall Coats
—Showing every wanted fabric
color and price.
Needlepoint
Lustrosa
Dovebloom
Suedine
Shawl
Collars
a contrary verdict by a lower court.
More than a score of cities were
affected, as were working condition*
of many municipal employes.
The most modern Limousine
and Ambulance in the city
219 MAIN ST.
Better Eyes
Better Studied
Poor eyesight doesn't
aid a vchild in making
good school grades. It's
a distinct disadvantage.
If you have doubts about
your child's eyesight,
better see us and have
the eyes thoroughly ex
amined. We'll find out
whether or not glasses
will correct the trouble,
and so prescribe the
necessary lenses, etc. If
properly fitted glasses
will not correct the
trouble we'll gladly tell
you so.
SCHIPPER
Jewelry & Optical Co.
156 High Street
"WHO GETS SICK PEOPLE WELL"
Electrical Equipment
Opposite Palace Theatre
216 S. Third Phone 3908-R
The W. C. Frechtling Go.
PRESENTING THE FALL MODE—
Dresses- Coats- Millinery
One and two-piece
Models
Shown in every
wanted shade
All new high
models
neck
rising
gradually
$97.50
TRADESMUNCIL
Being the first regular meeting
after the Labor Day outing, the Co
operative Trades and Labor Council
met Tuesday evening and with a sur
prisingly large attendance transact
ed all the business coming before the
meeting. Jack Scheaf presided and
fifty delegates were present.
Adam Westrick presented his cre
dentials to represent the Barbers' lo
cal union for a term of eighteen
months. He is to succeed T. L. Jean.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read'and approved.
The regular monthly bills were al
lowed.
A communication from TJbos. J.
Donnelly, secretary of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor was read. He
st.-ites that the time is" at hand to
fcive consideration to organizing our
Workers' College for fall. He ex
pects to hear from us soon regarding
the same. The communication was
received and complied with.
A communication was received from
the Union Label Collar Co., in which
they enclose a catalogue giving a list
of the Bell brand collars which are
union made and carry the label. They
urge that we create a demand for the
above collars. Received and ordered
complied with.
The delegates of the Electrical
Workers reported that they have tried
to have the firm of Rosmarin & Con
lin sign up but so far have failed.
The committee of council corroborated
the delegates' statements and report
ed they have also called on the firm
without results. They asked that
the council consider them on the un
fair list also.
The delegates of Retail Clerks'
Union reported that no settlement has
been made with the A. & P. stores
and the Kroger stores, and that they
are still unfair to them. The dele
Kates gave the names of several busi
ness men who are patronizing the
stores. The members of the clerks
are kr^ping a clrse tab on the public
who are patron is. r.g these stores.
A delegate from the Stove Mount
..•rs' Union reported that their union
adopted a resolution fining any of
heir members $25.00 caught purchas
ing
from unfair store*.
LVikers again report ri that they are
tiii fighting Krug's, Ward's, National
a riJ
Certified bread. All are outside
i, 'n« and are unfair to them.
The trustees reported that they
have rented the auditorium to the
Hamilton Poultry and Pet Stock As
odation for their show, to be held
from December 23rd to 28th.
A motion was offered and carried
lhat the chair appoint a bazaar com
mittee and to report the same back at
lie next meeting. Another motion
was offered setting the dates from
November 21st to and including the
i.lth. The motion carried.
The recording secretary was in
st meted to write the local Electrical
Workers' Union a letter regarding
this organization sending delegates to
the council. This letter will be to the
Like Big Sister's Dresses
These 2-Piece
Balbriggan Dresses
Special
Sizes 40 to 50
should see our special values straight
line and flare models
Black, Navy, Cuckoo
in
$15.00
The W. C. Frechtling Co
SURETY COUPONS GIVEN AND REDEEMED
$ 9 8
—Some models are trimmed in
dainty wool challie others self-trim
med. With stenciled designs on
pockets—all colors.
Women Wearing Dresses
$12.95, $15
New Guaranteed
Slickers
Sp,ecial
$7.95
—With corduroy collars. Colors:
navy, garnet, green, purple, lip-stick
red.
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
point and perhaps quite interesting
to the electrical workers.
Delegates from molders submitted
the following amendment to the con
stitution:
Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1|?6.
The Co-Operative Trades and Labor
Council, Hamilton, Ohio.
Greeting:
This is to notify the Co-Operative
Trades and Labor Council that the
International Molders' Union No. 68
proposes to amend the constitution of
the Co-Operative Trades and Labor
Council by adding to Section 3, Ar
ticle 8, to read as follows:
The executive board of the council,
consisting of the president, vice-pres
ident, corresponding secretary, finan
cial secretary, recording secretary,
treasurer and board of trustees, shall
be the board of arbitration and at
tempt to arbitrate all disputes that
may be brought to their attention by
the various affiliated unions.
Fraternally submittal,
IRON MOLDERS' UNION No. 68,
Stanley Ogg, President.
Fred Woodrey, Secretary.
The proposed amendment was voted
on and carried. It will require
second reading at the next meeting
•f 'trades Council.
BUDENZ COMING
Meeting Being Arranged at
Which Labor Age Editor
Will Add ress Hamil
ton Workers
Stanley Ogg, secretary of Trade
Council, received a communicatio
from the manager of Labor Age, the
national monthly, requesting the time
of meetings of the central body
organization is one of the best
to
promote interest in the
ing
provide the members a good
i
order that the routings of the mat
aging editor, Louis F. Budenz, i
be arranged so that hen can addre.
the local workers.
Mr. Budenz has long been identi
fied with the labor movement as
edi
tor of one of its large official join
nals, and an active technical at'visn
in its fights. He has made a
widi
study of the tendencies in Amerii an
industrial life and the condition
economic affairs at the present tim
and his address, no doubt, will be
full
of valuable and practical informati
along this line.
The information requested has been
forwarded by Secretary Ogg, and
large meeting will be arranged
hear the editor. At present he
covering the hard coal strike,
a
the information he has should be of
great interest to the central body
delegates and all who hear him.
The exact time of the meeting
and
Mr. Budenz' coming will be an
nounced later. It will, however,
some time in October.
WOMAN'S LABEL
LEAGUE ACTIVE
The local Woman's Union Label
League has been very active of liite.
Several new members have been
itiated and the organization is
in­
going
right along with the demand all
lie city for union labeled goods.
over
This
unions
purchas­
of union goods, and we understand
that the members ai*e doing their ut
most to this end.
The officers are at the present time
urging all trade unionists to have
their wives and daughters becoim
members of the league. The league
meets every Friday night in the
labor-
temple, South Second street, and
in­
vites new members at all times. K
sides union label campaigns i!n
league has many other features
thai
time.
Join.now and get in on all the good
things. You are welcome.
AUTUMN SERVICE
ONJLAKE ERIE
C. & B. line passenger steann
will operate daily between Cleveland
and Buffalo until November 15th.
These comfortable steamers jm
heated by steam throughout, and 1h.
traveler will find this a most e
venient and enjoyable mode of ti*av I
Leaving Cleveland or Buffalo any
evening at 9:00 (Eastern-Stand*
1
time), the passenger arrives at I
opposite end of the route at 7:30 1
following morning.
FORD CHARGED
PIRACY
i n
S. A. McCLURE
ELECTROCUTED
3. P. Evans, business agent of-H e
local electrical workers, received word
by
wire Tuesday that S. A. "Chick
.McClure, a member of the union, was
electrocuted in Davis, Oklahoma.
WITH
New York.—Edward G. Moore has
anked for an injunction restraint na
tive Ford Motor Company and its
agents from further use of the "Ford
weekly purchase plan," under which
hundreds of thousands of autos have
been marketed.
In his complaint Moore attache?
copy of a letter written to Ford on
October 14, 1922, in which the pur
chase plan was outlined. The com
pany informed Moore it was not in
terested,
plan.
Later it appropriated
PICNIC COMMITTEE
MET
Nearly every member-of the Labor
Day committee met one night this
week and began the work of settling
up the affairs of the outing. Many of
the bills were allowed and the balance
will be allowed at the next meeting
All who have claims against the com
mittee will please send in their bills
at once to George Brandel, secretary,
labor temple. A quick report is an
ticipated if all organizations who
have tickets out will make a prompt
settlement. The committee wants to
thank all persons who advertised in
the souvenir book, loaned equipment
to the outing and anyone assisting in
making the outing a success.
WANTED
RUPTURED PEOPLE to try the
most effective truss. Positively
holds rupture and is comfortable to
wear. Experienced attendant.
Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 242 High
street. tf
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Wittman Tent Awning 01
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MAMU ro#
WWeput
Dining
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We Sell
Armstrong's
Linoleum
the
./
SAN D- RAVEL-CEMENT
The Hamilton Gravel Ca
Phone 3708
w. F. CAHILL & SONS
Funeral Directors
Established in 1875
The Last Word in INVALID CAR
Equipped with all first aid for Doctor and Nurse. Long
wheel
base and balloon tires assures easy riding.
All Comforts for Long Distance Trips
Phone 200 PARLORS 229 Dayton St.
ITH Autumn around the corner you will want
to your home in readiness for Winter.
are fully prepared to serve you.
All "Conroy" goods represent the best type of work
manship and finish—assuring long years of service
and satisfaction.
Prices very reasonable!
Room Groups
9 Piece Dining Suite, American Walnut
Consisting of Buffet, China, Table and six chairs seats upholstered in
Tapestry
$
185
.00
Secretary Genuine Mahogany Ann Period $59.50
Living Room Groups
Bed Davenport Suite
Upholstered in imitation leather, Mahogany Ends
$
110
.00
Now Is The Time To Watch
Your Ferns
Re prepared to take them in the house with the change of
weather. This week we place on sale, an attractively de
signed, substantially built
FERNERY (like cut) $^«95
Comes in Baronial, Ivory, Bloo Tan and Frosted Brown finishes. Is
28 inches long, 11 inches wide and 28 inches high, includes galvanised
pan a great value at the price of $3.95.
Our Reputation is Our Guarantee
Jfagles' Temple, South Second St., Hamilton, Ohio
Napanee
Kitchen
Cabinets
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