The Butler County press. [volume], January 07, 1927, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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TRADESCOUNCIL
The Co-Operative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Ed. Sims presided
and thirty delegates were present.
The credentials of Peter Schmitt to
represent Carpenters' Union, were
read, received and delegate seated.
Delegates of Molders' Union No. 68
reported the Holland and Williamson
furnaces unfair to them.
Electricians report Wente Electric
Co. unfair to them.
Bakers' delegates report Holland,
Ward and National products unfair.
Mounter's report Estate heatrolas
unfair to them.
Grocery clerks report the Kroger
and A. & P. stores unfair to them.
The molders request the use of a
hall for a meeting of the Miami Val
ley Conference Board of the I. M. U.
of N. A. for Sunday, January 9tli.
The request was granted.
Machinists were also granted the
use of a hall for a conference of
machinists, Saturday night, January
8th.
A communication was received from
Cigar Makers' Union of Cincinnati,
Ohio, in which' they state that the
firm of Rhode & Co. violated its
agreement with the Cigar Makers No.
4 of Cincinnati, Ohio. They have
placed the firm on the unfair list.
They manufacture the following
brands: La Maceda, La Fayette
Hall Marcus De La Fayette, Chamber
of Commerce, La Tensa, Havana
Straight, Nan, Lygia, Sam'l Chase,
Lord Warwick and Club Bouquet.
Received and complied with.
James C. Shannessy, general presi
dent of the Journeymen Barbers' In
ternational Union of America, with
headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind.,
submits a communication. He ex
tends his heartfelt thanks of the gen
erous and effective report given to
tho local Barbers' Union. Received.
A communication was read from
The United Garment Workers of
New York, in which General Secre
tary B. A. Larger states that he is
in receipt of a communication sent
to all central bodies by the Clothing
Cutters' Union of St. Louis, Mo., and
signed by M. Frank, secretary, re
questing the names of all clothing
and dry goods merchants in the va
rious cities. Larger states that it
became necessary to revoke the char
ter of this organization because of
insubordination, and M. Frank is no
longer a member of the union. He
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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.
ASSETS
Cash on hand 81,111.39
Loans on mortgage security.
L'oans on stock, certificates or
pass-book security
Furniture and fixtures
i Real estate
Reai estate—office building
Deposits in other building and loan
associations
TOTAL $2,719,271.90
Interest Due and Uncollected $ 719.49
.qA Leader for
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requests that the council write M.
Frank. Received and ordered com
plied with.
A communication from Wm. Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor in whi«h he states that the
response which was made to the ap
peal of the federation for financial
help for the striking cloakmakers of
New York, materially assisted those
engaged in the strike. He requests
that all contributions be sent to
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
federation, A. F. of L. building^
Washington, D. C.
BACK ON THE JOB
Henry Betscher Again Head
of Plumbers' Local
Union
HKNRY J. BETSCHER
At a well attended meeting, and
where enthusiasm ran rampant,
Plumbers' Local Union No. 108,
last Monday night installed
the new ^officers elected at the
meeting held December 20. William
Ballett, a past president of the local,
acted as installing officer and did the
job in a manner known only to "Bill."
With the installation of the pres
ent officers the plumbers' meetings
are like old times with Henry
Betscher, the old war horse of the
organization, back in the office of
president. Henry has held most
every office in the union from presi
dent to doorkeeper and back again.
In addition, for years and years he
has I'epresented his union as delegate
to Trades Council, where there is no
more faithful attendant and whose
meetings would not seem natural if
Henry were absent. He was for many
years treasurer of the central body.
Many other officers installed Monday
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of the'
Dollar Saving and Loan Company
of Hamilton, Ohio, showing the condition of the Association at the close of
the fiscal year ending [December 24th, 1926
2,454,612.79
19,445.32
2,250.00
6,135.00
33,217.40
122,500.00
STATE OF OHIO, Butler County—ss.
H. G. Taylor, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of The Dollar Saving
and Loan Company of Hamilton, Ohio, and that the foregoing statement of the affairs and business
of said Company for the fiscal year ending on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1926, is true and
correctly shows its financial condition at the end of said fiscal year.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of December, A. D. 1926.
NELSON WILLIAMS, Notary Public.
CERTIFICATE OF AUDITING COMMITTEE OR THREE DIRECTORS
We, the undersigned, J. C. Unzicker, N. B. LaMonda, F. E. Weaver, Auditing Committee of the
said The Dolhtr Saving and Loan Company, of Hamilton, Ohio, do hereby certify that the forego
ing, to the best of our knowledge and belief, is a true and correct statement of the financial condi
tion of the said Company on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1926, and a true statement of its
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affairs and business for the fiscal year ending on that day.
Miu/
(iromM
night have served their local time and
again, showing their deep interest in
the welfare of their organization as
well as their appreciation of what it
has done for them in the past.
The officers installed ii» addition to
President Betscher are: Vice presi
dent, Louis Brown recording secre
tary, Clarence Davis financial secre
tary, John, Rosson treasurer, Thomas
Blevins doorkeeper, Robert Ganz
miller executive board, A. G. Bos
sert, John Rosson, Henry J. Betscher,
Louis Brown, John Sallee finance
committee, John Sallee, Albert
Obrecht and Harry Denzler.
John Rosson will act as business
representative for the organization on
all occasions.
The guidance of the Plumbers'
Union for the coming year is in good
hands—a most capable set of officers
having been selected, and the Press
predicts a most prosperous year for
the organization.
WEST S1DERS
Launch Campaign For
Boulevard Lights On
Main Street
The west side now has the boule
vard lighting bee, and there will be
no rest until Main street is included
in the white way of High, Second and
Third streets.
At a well attended meeting of the
West Side Improvement Association,
held Tuesday evening, the subject was
thoroughly aired with the result that
a committee was named to learn the
cost and other data for installing th«
lights. Following is the committee:
Harry J. Thompson, William Mc
Kemy, Harry C. Blum, Philip Geyer,
Sr., Joseph Strategier and A. E.
Eggleston.
The members of the association are
enthusiastic over the project and
have arranged for another meeting in
two weeks when the committee is ex
pected to report its findings, and at
which time every Main street prop
erty owner, possible to get, will at
tend.
LAUNDRY WORKERS UNITE
Bellingham, Wash.—Laundry work
ersers have organized here and are
affiliated with the trade union move
ment.
CORRESPONDENCE
AH ladies and gentlemen of lepral asre
wishing to form an acquaintance by
correspondence are invited to join our
League. Send 10c in stamps or silver
dime for full details of our member
whip plan. Address,
505 E. Colfax Ave.. South Bend, Ind.
Baby Chicks
For Sale
Barron strain large type purebred White
Leghorn baby chicks, $10.50 hundred. Chicks
are very strong and stand cool weather better
than hot weather.
Everlay strain Brown Leghorns, $11.50
hundred.
Sheppard strata single comb Anoonu, $14
hundred.
Owens and Donaldson strain Rhode Island
Reds, $14.85 hundred.
Thompson Btrain Barred Rocks, $14.85 hun
dred.
White Rocks, $16 hundred.
All good, healthy, strong purebred guaran
teed.
We pay postage charges and guarantee live
arrival on all baby chicks.
Pullets of any breed listed, $1.50 each.
Cockerels, good size, $3 each.
Poultry book on feeding and raisin? chicks
and pullets, $3 postpaid.
THE FULGHUM HATCHERY
GIRARD, OHIO
LIABILITIES
Running stock and dividends $ 106,923.86
Deposits and accrued interest 2,503,769.86
Reserve fund 90,000.00
Undivided profit fund .. 16,595 62
Assured saving plan 1,982.56
TOTAL $2,719,271.90
i
H. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
N. B. LA MONDA
J. C. UNZICKER
F. E. WEAVER
Forty-Five Years
Grocer
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THE UUTLER COUNTY PRESS
GET HEAVY DAMAGES
White Plains, N. Y.—Mrs. Cather
ine O'Connor, widow of John O'Con
nor, engineer of the Pennsylvania
railroad's Atlantic City flyer, that
was wrecked last April, won a $60,
000 verdict in the Westchester county
supreme court. Last week another
jury in the same court awarded the
widow of the fireman a verdict of
$43,000.
ON ALL SAVINGS
Compounded Semi Annually
The West Side Building
and Loan Association
Main and Streets
WittmanTentSAwning 0
J3T-339 s SeCONPSTttrer
HA MIL TOM OH/0
IS YOUR TRUSS
COMFORTABLE?
'If not, come to us. Exr^t
truss fitting assured by
many years' experience.
prices are most reasonable.
Bring us your truss problems.
Confidential advice free.
ALSO
Arch Supporters
Abdominal Supporters
Ankle Braces
Elastic Stockings
Shoulder Braces
Wrist Supporters
Athletic Supports
Radcliffe Drug Co.
11YtkYt
GLOSS OFF
Will
remove the wearshim
Ladies' and Gents' garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's.
162 N. street. Phone 2617-L
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Si\wi/UmQ'\
Woolen Suitings in splendid colors and patterns
reduced to 79c yard.
Beautiful suitings in 40 and 54 inch widths featured
for this selling at $1.00 the yard.
Exquisite colors in 54-inch Velour Suitings offered
in this sale at $2.39 the yarjl.
jj $4.75 Coatings $2.95
54-inch Coating in wanted colors going in this sale
at $2.95 yard.
ii $6.50 Astrakan $4.25
Beautiful Astrakan that is 54 inches wide included
in this sale at $4.25 the yard.
Coatings 1-3 and Vi Regular
Prices
All our winter Coatings will be marked at 1-3 and
1-2 the Regular Prices for quick selling. Here are
great values.
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ON SAVINGS
COLUMBIA SAVINQi
& LOAN
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ASSETS
Cash on hand $ 113,113,79
Loans on mortgage security. 3,519,589.75
Loans on pass-book security. 37,148.02
Loans on% all other security 12,500 00
Real estate 6,653.35
Real estate sold on contract 8,695.50
Real estate, office building 138,333.22
Due from borrowers for insurance
and taxes 509.04
Deposits in other building and loan
associations 30,000.00
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A ClearanceSale of Silks,Suitings,Coatings
$1.29 Suitings 79c Rayon Pongee 39c ij
$2.95 Suitings $1.00 $119 Jap Pongee 89c
:i Wool Goods lO^IOFF Remnants 56 Price
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Fifty-fourth Annual Statement of
selling at 89c yard.
j! $3.95 Velour Suitings $2.39 !,£ ii
232 HIGH ST.
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O K E N
The Home Loan and
Building Association
$3,866,542.67
THE STATE OF OHIO, Butler County—ss.
Charles J. Parrish, being duly sworn, says that he is the Secretary of The Home Loan and
Building Association of Hamilton, Ohio, and that the foregoing report of the financial condition
of said Association is true and correct, and corresponds with the accounts in said Association.
We, the undersigned, Auditing Committee ofthe said Home Loan and Building Association
of Hamilton, Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the finan
cial conditions of the said Company on the 27th day of December, 1926.
(Signed) JOSEPH ARMBRUST.
The Labor Temple Auditorium. For dances, bazaars, parties,
Inquire of the Trustees, or phone 1296 for dates.
SAND- RAVEL- CEMENT
The Hamilton Gravel Ca
Phon* 3708
Signed in my presence and sworn to before me this 30th day of December, 1926.
FRANK P. RICHTER,
(Seal) Notary Public, Butler County, Ohio.
5% Interest on Savings Accounts, payable January 1st and July 1st
Rayon Pongee in such colors as rose, reseda, blue
bird and natural, featured at 39c yard.
Pure Jap Pongee in natural
only
Black Charmeuse in an excellent finish 40 inches
wide. Featured for this sale at $1.69 yard.
$3.50 Dress Velvet $2.89
36-inch Dress Velvet in all colors and an exceptiona
al value at $2.89 yard.
$4.50 Chiffon Velvet $3.95
Chiffon Velvet in beautiful colors. 40 inches wide.
Great value at $3.95 yard.
$2.79 Flat Crepe $2.39
Flat Crepe in the new spring shades 40 inches
wide. Splendid value at $2.39.
$1.00 Corduroy 79c
A most excellent quality
the sale at 79c yard.
W v/U|V/l A We have gone through our stocks of Woolens and Silks
All woolen materials that are not marked for the
sale will be offered at 10% OFF regular prices.
Effective Wednesday, January 5th, We Will Not Redeem The Old Sohngen-Ahman
Brown Profit-Sharing Stamps. S. and H. Green Stamps Redeemed as Usual
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LIABILITIES
Running stock and dividends $3,422,672.85
Deposits and accrued interest 20,894.81
Reserve fund 113,300.00
Undivided profit 48,002.05
Contingent profit on real estate
sold on contract 2,951.13
Deposits from othe'r building and
loan associations 65,849.00
Certificates of deposit and
dividends 192,872.83
offered in this
Corduroy offered
We have gone through our stocks of Woolens and Silks and
have taken out all lengths from 3% yards down to the small
pieces and have placed them on one big counter and marked
them at V2 PRICE. Come and get your share.
s
etc.
$3,866,542.67
CHARLES J. PARRISH, Secretary.
Hamilton, Ohio, December 30th, 1926.
DAVID W. HEISER.
THIRD AND COURT STREETS C. J. PARRISH, Secretary
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