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mh fyi i &!. 4"t ^•1 .- i\ '^i ,7 lij t'l i, ,»V t. $1 i"':-r- j^s* •*ii,* k% ?.-• M' W" K* ',- i» c*s f^: ,- c-fc- s^.** !,«. i s, V-'- 'v^ l| fr- v I w I «r tV" ti '£1:1 c. s-- '»f fetl {'.! v/ «.v- V J, V,. 'ST"' RUSHING BUSINESS MEN SHORTEN THEIR LIVES Chicago.—The high speed of busi ness is killing men in the prime of their lives, Dr. Morris Fishbein, of the American Medical Journal, told a business club here. He said the "dan jTerous age" for men is middle age. "Insurance experts tell us the death V The W. C. Frechtling Co. Our Saturday Specials Will Help You Dress Economically TODAY—A SALE OP Georgette and Flat Crepe DRESSES $9.95 These are all in Pastel Shades, fine tuckings and lace trimmings—in one and two-piece styles. Easter Hosiery ordon THIS SALE ENDS MONDAY, THE lllh WELL, THE ROBINS, THE BLUE-JAYS, and THE RED BIRDS are here, whistling and singing. At the same time the grass is growing and the trees and shrubs are budding, so it is up to all of us to get busy. Have you trimmed your vines, trees and shrubs have you raked the dead leaves and dug up the earth for your spring planting? IT HAS TO BE DONE Now is the Time to Buy a GREAT STATES LAWN MOWER The only standardized ball-bear ing mower made with 10-inch drive wheels, crucible steel blades on reel and shear bar. The general construction of this mower is sturdy and simple and will com pare with other makes selling at $4 00 to $6.00 more. Special prices during this .h 14-inch, $9.10 16-inch, S9.90 18-inch, $10.?0 This Mower is made of the BEST MATERIAL obtainable. A REAL HIGH GRADE MOWER at a bargain price. SPECIAL FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER This is a 5-sewed Parlor Broom, made of first quality broom corn with polished and varnished handle with yardstick measurement in handle. A regular 75c value for 47 cents. Are you using REX-0 Waterless Soap? It cleanses thoroughly and quickly. Try a bucket at 50c. We have Sponges, Chamois Skins, Wallpaper Cleaner, Paints and Varnishes, Step Ladders, Galvaniz ed Buckets, Tubs, etc. Do you Floor Wax or Furniture Polish? Why not Rent an Electric Floor Polisher? Do this job quick save a lot of real tiresome work. We sell Ferry's Tested Flower and Garden Seeds Get a bag Old Garden Fertilizer. A Garden Trowel or Garden Fork for 10c. We specialize in Tools for Mechanics. Watch our Weekly Sales—they save you money. Millwrights and Engineers —-as well as garage and other mechanics all need Adjustable S- Wrenches. These are genuine Key stone Wrenches and usual ly sell for about one-third more than these prices. 8-inch, 57c 10-inch, 69c 12-xnch, $1.07 These are better than wholesale prices Trowels for the Handy Man— 5-inch, 10c 10-inch, 17c v HANDIEST PLIERS MADE 6-inch, slip-joint, drop forged, 35c value, at 17c Red Devil Plier, 50c value for. 32c SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER SPECIALS Yes, we have Lawn Fence, Poultry Fence and Netting in all heights and meshes. Also Wire Flower Guard and Trellis. Do you need a Spading Fork, Hoe or Rake? Call 3200— you will like our service. om PR*C£ TO AU 11)-J.ElscW9(ar(l4ira^ MmTfirmmG HAWCED 326 3H STREET JiAMfLTON. QHiQ. T'^M% \,T.^1\"VSf**.fv ^ip^tljf "^e53* .'•_." ., v- V ... ,. .. '''T .'\-' J- 4 ^,. ,y 1 rates from the degenerative diseases of middle life, like heart disease, Bright's disease and brain hemor rhage, are taking constant and seri ous toll," he said. "Indeed, if only these three dis eases can be sufficiently overcome to give their victims an added 15 or 20 years of life, the expectancy for all of us at birth will be increased by four additional years." EASTER? ARE YOU READY FOR In service and chiffon weights we have just re ceived every new shade— sponsored by Gordon. That you will like them we're sure. Please come and see. Especially Priced For Easter Week $1.65 pair ii THE W. C. FRECHTLING CO. «. ».. ,*. J,..r„ Tht $ Of. i ,„v~ 4 AS THE WORKER SEES UK WORLD Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week, Here and Abroad Bituminous miners strike in central competitive field and parts of outly ing districts operators in other out lying districts agree to continue work under old wage scale, pending settle ment. Interborough Rapid Transit Com pany of New York city raises pay of "company union" employes 5 per cent. Board of arbitration grants wage increase to workers in Poland textile industry. Volume of wholesale trade in Feb ruary declined from same month of last year, federal reserve board re ports. European military experts predict the next war will be swift and ap palling. David A. Carey, labor editor of Evening Telegram, Toronto, Canada, dies at 68. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western ailroad announces plans for distrib uting approximately $92,000,000 to stockholders. Italian chamber of deputies con siders world's strictest censorship laws to curb press, stage, art, movies and phonograph records. United Mine Workers charge Pittsburgh Coal Company deliberately broke union contract and established non-union regime which fosters im morality in mining camps. Louis H. Pink, of New York state board of housing, asserts that dark, insanitary tenements and congestion are crime breeders and appeals for action to end slum areas. British ambassador to United States charges attacks of Chinese on foreign ers are directly inspired by Russian government. Witness in Chicago hearings ac cuses Armour Grain Company of grain frauds in dealings with defunct Grain Marketing Corporation. Berlin court sentences four mem bers of black reichswehr to death for murder of sergeant. President Calles orders educational campaign in all parts of Mexico in endeavor to reduce infant mortality. Canadian Pacific railroad telegraph ers ask 15 per cent wage increase and revision of working rules. Welfare council of New York city urges more adequate facilities in find ing work for persons suffering from physical disabilities says employers' prejudice against handicapped work ers is chief factor in problem. Coal mine accidents kill 162 work ers in February, U. S. bureau of Klines reports. LONGSHOREMEN ELATED OVER COM PENSATION ACT Washington.—Reports to A. F. of L. headquarters indicate that mem bers of the International Longshore men's Association are elated over an act by congress which places these workers under the federal compensa tion law. Other workers engaged in repairing vessels in dry dock are in eluded. Anthony J. Chlopek, president of the International Association, led the fight for this legislation. THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS Plan by State to Light the Heavily Traveled Highways tup picture *io\vs a well lighted highway u Michigan, equipped with incandescent •mps, spaced every 350 or 400 feet below shows electricity grinding feed and shelling corn for ilia Ohio farmer on the Marysville-Columbus highway. "BIZZ AS USUAL" Seems Due For Jolt, 1927 Will Still Be Good Year The National City Bank's econo mists find encouragement, however, in the absence of large stocks of any kind and the need for replacement to keep the wheels moving at a more normal rate. Money conditions are most favorable for business. Total building contracts awarded in January were 16 per cent below that of last January, but still one of the largest months on record. The lum ber business is backward, a good gauge on building construction. Generally it appears as if business is taking in sail to be ready for more stormy weather. Colorful Scarfs —The scarf this year is viv id, brilliant and youthful. No costume is complete with out it. In plain, figured or plaid. $1.50 To $7.50 Gloves with '•Broidered*' Cuffs —The finest of workmanship —the most exquisite kid— is found in these gloves. The novelty cuffs are beautifully embroidered in colors to con trast with shade of the glove. —Exclusive distributors of Grewen's suede chamois «tte gloves in Hamilton. S v WE PAY! ~nt+re*t Compoandei/| Smi/fn/nnti/A But By International Labor News Service. New York City.—The inevitable recession in business activity seems to be on the cards just now. The gen eral level of industry made further gains last month, but there are mark ed signs of a slackening, although 1927 will still be a good year. Production in iron and steel anch automobiles has. been slow in getting back to full time. The volume of new building projects is running under a year ago. Mail order sales, the pulse of the small consumers' spending sys tem, have fallen a bit, the first drop since 1924. Business insolvencies rose sharply to the highest levels since 1922. ---,"• •. i .- i* .. ^,-v ,7 ?. _* .- ..v .. .*A* -. j• -.J/' ..•' .. 'V *'.. 5% THE COLUMBIA SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 612 6* kENTSCHLER 01OO WE PAY 5- ON ALL SAVINGS Compounded Sent/ Annually The West SiJe Building and Loan Association Main and Streets $1.99 Boys' $1.99 'Ik ON SAVINGS I I trim. $4.99 Child's NEW STYLES FOR EASTER COATS STYLE QUALITY VARIETY VALUE BEAUTY DRESSES «r Coats at $ 14.00-$16.50 and up Dresses at $14.95-$25.00 and up uits at $25.00-$35.00 and up NEW SILKS BY THE YARD Marillyn Crepes $3.00 yd. Crepe Romaine $3.50 yd. Crepe Elizabeth ......$2.95 yd. Crepe Faille $3.95 yd. THE ROBINSON-SCHWENN COMPANY W. F. CAH1LL & SONS Funeral Directors Established in 187S The Last Word in INVALID CAR EASTER FOOTWEAR ARE YOU READY FOR THE EASTER PARADE? Magnificent selection of new and correct Easter Footwear for- every member of the family at prices that mean great savings on every purchase. COME IN AND SEE WHAT THE CORRECT DRESSED WILL WEAR FOR THE EASTER PARADE! Every New Style For Spring. 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. y Every whim of fashion in color or Dorsay Pump Strap Pump New Square Toe Pump Eyelet Ties Cut-out Oxfords Novelties Galore Every Smart Leather and Fabric New light colors and clever combinations. Black Patent Black Satin Shell Gray Kid Parchment Kid Abbo Patent Novelty Leathers .V "i i w 1 mm^-^wi^-W ^K" f^/ v» $2.99 Misses' $2.99 Men's $3.99 New Millinery You can always get suited here in Hats for Miss or Matron. All the newest of materials are here for you to select from. The styles are new crown effects, tams, Pokes, rolled-up and turned down brims. Hats at all prices. New Silk Hosiery —Women's silk and fibre and pure silk hose, silk td the garter welt and silk from top to toe in all the new Spring shades priced at— $1.00 1,4iI —Children's half socks and three-quarters in plain and fancy colors, from 25c to $1.00 pair. 1 pp Mvap -mm- IS e 'V •, "'•V^' ,j£t |T life