Newspaper Page Text
E S O A O I S 75c Pound FRANK X. HILZ The Pure Food Grorer 3rd & Market 5% WE PAY ON AL! SAVINGS Compounded Semi-Annuallv The West Side Building aid Loan Assccialion Main and Street* CHOMEIOAN&BUILOIN ASSOCIATION HAMILTON, OMIO RUPTURED Relief and comfort promptly await you at DARGUE'S TRUSS DEPT., Dargue's Cut Rate, 21 North 2nd St. Our trusses and abdominal supports are of manj kinds. Our knee caps, elastic hose and anklets give prompt relief to depressed bodies and aching knees, legs, feet, vari cose veins. Men and women fit ters. Satisfaction assured. Come in today. Mrs. Dargue answers your questions at DARGUE'SCUTRATE 21 NORTH SECOND ST. By the Western Union Telegraph Y V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Keen Racing at State Fair Sport of Kings Brings More Entries Than Last Year. The interest in harness racing has not gone back, no matter what loss in o u a i y e horse may have met in other di rections. There are 299 race horses entered in the early stake entries at the Ohio State Fair, with many more to be listed in other races, fair officials declare. Following is the $19,600 race program for the week. Monday, August 25 24 Pace, Columbus Chamber of Commerce Purse, $1000. 20 Trot (closed), Manufacturers and Wholesalers Assn. of the Co lumbus Chamber of Commerce Stake, $1200. 13 Pace (closed), Deshler-Wal lick Hotel Stake, $1200. Tuesday, August 26 12 Trot, Ft. Hayes Hotel Purse, $1000. 16 Pace, F. J. Heer Printing Company Purse, $1000. 2-yr. old Trot (closed), Secretary of State Stake, $1500. Wednesday, August 27 18 Trot, Columbus Heating and Ventilating Company Purse, $1000. 2-yr. old Pace, (closed), Beulah Park Jockey Club Stake, $1000. 20 Pace (closed), Director of Agriculture Stake, $1500. 24 Trot, Neil House Purse, $1000. Thursday, August 28 18 Pace, Southern Hotel Purse, $1000. 3-yr. old Pace (closed), Loftis Bros. & Co., Jewelers, Stake, $1200. 3-yr. old Trot (closed), Gover nor's Stake, $2000. Free for all Trot, Treasurer of State's Purse, $1000. Friday, August 29 12 Pace, Mills Restaurants Purse, $1000. 15 Trot, Inter Club Council of Columbus Purse, $1000. Free for all Pace, Chittenden Hotel Purse, $1000. Race titles indicate donors of trophies. Saturday afternoon will be given over to the great Aerial Circus. BRITISH IDLE INCREASE London, England. The govern ment's unemployment report as of July 28 gave a total of 2,011,467. Slightly more than a year ago the number was 857,338. Subscribe for the Press. FIRST GRADE -About Nov. 1-15. -About Fob. 1-15... New Beacon Primer Beacon First Reader Exercise Tablet Mounting Book Compendium No. I Sharp Pointed Scissors Lead Pencil, Eraser, Ruler SECOND GRADE Beacon First Reader—Foi Review Beacon Second Reader—October 1st Beacon Third Reader—February 1st A Child's Book of Songs Stone's Child Book of Numbers ... The Test and Study Speller—Book One... Exercise Tablet Mounting Book Dt voe Paints Sharp Pointed Scissors Spelling Tablet .. Theme Tablet Compendium No. II Lead Pencil, Eraser, Ruler THIRD GRADE New Elson Reader—Book III........ First Book of Songs Stone Primary Arithmetic Good English—Book I The Test and Study Speller—Book One Industrial and Applied Art III Mounting Book Devoe Paints Sharp Pointed Scissors Spelling Tablet Theme Tablet Pencil Tablet Penmanship Tablet Compendium No. III. ........ Penholder No. 1056 Pen Lead Pencil, Eraser, Ruler FOURTH GRADE New Elson Reader—Book IV Second Book of Songs .50 cents .50 cents 3 cents 7 cents .11 cents .12 cents ..50 cents ..53 cents ..56 cents ..43 cents ..53 cents ..40 cents .. 3 cents .. 7 cents ..25 cents ..12 cents .. 3 cents .. 4 cents ..11 cents 63 cents .....50 cents 60 cents 63 cents 40 cents ....20 cents 7 cents 25 cents 12 cents 3 cents 4 cents 4 cents 3 cents .....11 cents 3 cents ,.2 for 1 cent .66 cents .50 cents Airplane exhibit all week at the Ohio State Fair. Air Circus Aug. 80 only. •TrfiS tS THE BOTH YEAR I'vE BLACKED KY BOOTS FOR THE STATE FAIR,AN' I RECKON T' RiDE TH' WHIKLY-GO-ROUND JF^T AS USUAL: SAYS GRAHPA U. M. W. OFFICIALS REFUSE COMMENT Hold Union Not Involved in Out rage at Providence, Ky.,Where Strike Sanction Had Been Re fused After Drastic Wage Cuts Indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)—Offi cials of the United Mine Workers of America refuse to make any state ment on the mine bombing situation at Providence, Ky., on the grounds that they believe the union is not involved in the case. This was a partly organized field several months ago, when the men went out on a protest strike against low wages and wage cutting. Wages were cut as low as $1.50 a day, and only two and three days a week work at many of the mines in the district. The international oi'gani/.ation ad vised against this move as detrimen tal to the cause, but the strike was called anyway, without the sanction of the union headquarters. Officials say that whether the bombing was a result of the strike or not can not be determined as yet. However, they feel the union is in no way responsible for the conduct of their members. The bombing at Providence was by airplane. Several bombs were drop ped from a plane which is reported as haveing been definitely identified. One arrest has been made and a confes sion is alleged to have been made by the aviator, implicating two unidenti fied persons. Some of the bombs ex ploded, some did not and no great damage was done, though had the bombs fallen differently large num bers of persons might have lost their lives. Stone Primary Arithmetic Essentials of Geography—Book One The Test and Study Speller—Book One Good English—Book I Webster's Elementary School Dictionary.. Industrial and Applied Art IV Mounting Book Devoe Paints Sharp Pointed Scissors Spelling Tablet Theme Tablet Pencil Tablet Penmanship Tablet Compendium No. IV Penholder No. 1056 Lead Pencil, Eraser, Ruler FIFTH GRADE New Elson Reader—Book V Third Book of Songs Stone Intermediate Arithmetic Essentials of Geography—Book One The Test and Study Speller—Book Two Good English—Book II Webster's Elementary School Dictionary. Industrial and Applied Art V Mounting Book Devoe Paints Sharp Pointed Scissors Spelling Tablet Theme Tablet Pencil Tablet Penmanship Tablet Compendium No. V Penholder No. 1056 Pen Lead Pencil, Eraser, Ruler—Brass Edge... SIXTH GRADE New Elson Reader—Book VI Fourth Book of Songs Stone Intermediate Arithmetic Essentials of Geography—Book Two The Test and Study Speller—Book Two.... THE BOTLER COUNTY PRESfl LECG RE-EECTED CHIEF BY BARBERS 19 O' !•'. it. I.I-: At the Sunday session of the Ohio State Federation of Journeymen Bar bers, which is holding its convention in Columbus this week, E. R. Legg, the well known secretary of the local Barbers' Union, was re-elected presi dent of the state organization. He is one of the best known union men in Hamilton, and at present is a deputy in the county sheriff's office. The fol lowing vice presidents were elected: Paul Flavin, Portsmouth Sam Schooler, Cleveland H. Long, Mans field W. Sorners, Canton and Louis Mirchner, Cincinnati. George Mc Kenna, of Springfield, was elected secretary-treasurer. The federation will present their barbers' licensing bill to the next legislature. It is similar to the bill presented last year. The Master Bar bers' Association is co-operating with the journeymen in an effort to have the measure adopted. H. C. Wenzel, of Indianapolis, sec retary-treasurer of the International Barbers' Association, addressed the convention. LABOR DAY PLANS Give Promise of Jest Ever Celebration—Special At tractions Secured The plans for organized labor's celebration on Monday, September 1, are rapidly rounding into shape, and all indications point to the most elab orate program arranged for the day of any in the long history of the local labor movement. Though everything is practically arranged for, the com mittee is still on the lookout for any thing that can be added to the already well-filled program. School Opens Tuesday, September 2nd AND Will Be on Sale at the Various School Buildings -4 -v -m i r\ it* A rk A m/r August 28, 29—9 A.M. to 12 M. and 1 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.—August 30—9 A. M. to 12 M. Pupils are urged to buy their books and supplies on the above dates as classes will be held the first morning of school List of Books and Supplies 60 cents $1.16 40 cents 63 cents 99 cents 20 cents 7 cents 25 cents 12 cents 3 cents 4 cents 4 cents 3 cents 11 cents 3 cents .2 for 1 cent 70 cents 53 cents 63 cents ......$1.16 40 cents 66 cents 99 cents 20 cents 7 cents 25 cents ...., 12 cent3 3 cents cents cents 3 cents 11 cents 3 cents ,.2 for 1 cent XT. 4 70 cents 53 cents 63 cents .$1.62 40 cents The dog show, under the auspices of the American Legion Kennel Club is attracting the attention of dog lovers everywhere, and promises to be the biggest thing of the kind in southern Ohio this year. The boxing card ar ranged for by the committee is high class, and is stirring up much inter est among the ring fans. The fire works contract calls for the highest priced display labor ever put on, and the company assures there will be no disappointment over this feature. A "J Ik' EVERYONE i ,-fc aa A A -A i Good English—Book II Webster's Elementary School Dictionary. Industrial and Applied Art VI Introductory American History Mounting Book Devoe Paints Sharp Pointed Scissors Spelling Tablet Theme Tablet Pencil Tablet Penmanship Tablet Compendium No. VI Penholder No. 1056 Pen Lead Pencil, Eraser, Ruler—Brass Edge... SEVENTH GRADE—JUNIOR HIGH New Elson Reader—Book VII Golden Book of Songs Stone Advanced Arithmetic Essentials of Geography—Book Two Good English—Book III Webster's Elementary School Dictionary. Industrial and Applied Art VII History of the United States—Gordy Work Book—U. S. History i Devoe Paints Sharp Pointed Scissors Theme Tablet Pencil Table,1 Penholder No. 1056 Compasses Ruler—Brass Edge 2 Dudley Combination Locks Lead Pencil, Eraser Books and Supplies will not be sold at newjbuildings until after the opening of school High School Books on Sale at High School EIGHTH GRADE—JUNIOR HIGH New Elson Reader—Book VIII 80 cents Golden Book of Songs 15 cents Stone Advanced Arithmetic 66 cents Good English—Book III 76 cents Webster's Elementary School Dictionary 99 cents History of the United States—Gordy $1.32 66 cents 99 cents 20 cents 83 cents 7 cents 25 cents 12 cents 3 cents 4 cents 4 cents 3 cents 11 cents 3 cents .2 for 1 cent 80 15 66 The country store looms up big, the bands and orchestra are all ar ranged for. Dancing afternoon and night, and all the other old-time fea tures will go to make up one big day of whoopee. LABOR GIVEN CREDIT FOR HOLDING WAGES Williamstown, Mass. Organized labor was given credit for holding wage standards by Dr. Edwin F. Gay, of Harvard University, at the Insti And here you are- cents cents cents $1.62 76 cents cents cents 99 20 ......$1.32 50 25 12 4 4 3 .2 for 1 30 4 .$1.70 cents cents cents cents cents cents cent cents cents COME to OHIO'S BIGGEST PARTY A Full Week of Entertainment, Education and Good Business loves to go to a party. -you and all your family cordially invited to the biggest party of the whole year, the 80th renewal of the great OHIO STATE FAIR. No individual, or group of indi viduals, however powerful, could give such a party as this. It takes the mighty energies of an entire state, trained through many years of experience and practice, to pre pare this party for you. It takes Agriculture, Commerce, Industry, O I O S A E A I Columbus August 25 to 30 M/mi' Work Book—U. S. History ."SO cents Industrial and Applied Art VIII 20 cents Mechanical Drawing—First Year 40 cents Junior Training for Business—Part 1 83 cents Junior Training Business Forms—Pari 1 50 cents Finding a Career (Second Semester) ?1.19 Note Book Binder—Large 15 cents Note Book Binder—Small 15 cents Note Book Binder—V. B. No. 121 30 cent.-. Note Book Filler—Large 3 cents Note Book Filler—Small 5 cents Note Book Filler—V. B. No. 121 8 cents Sharp Pointed Scissors 12 cents Theme Tablet 4 cents Pencil Tablet 4 cents Note Book 3 cents Note Book—Large 6 cents Composition Book No. 3637 10 cents Penholder No. 1056 3 cents Pen 2 for 1 cent Compasses 30 cents Ruler—Brass Edge 4 cents 2 Dudley Combination Locks $1.70 NINTH GRADE—JUNIOR HIGH Composition and Rhetoric.. $1.29 (Additional Books in Literature required throughout the year) Golden Book of Songs 15 cents New Elementary Latin $1.16 French Reader for Beginners $1.06 Leitfaden der Deutschen Spraehe $1.16 Primeras Lecciones de Espanol 92 cents New Complete School Algebra $1.32 The First Year of Science $1.49 Note Book for General Science 50 cents Business Arithmetic $1.16 20th Century Bookkeeping and Accounting.... 20th Century Blanks 20th Century Sets General Mechanical Drawing 2 Dudley Combination Locks Note Books, Binders, Tablets, etc tute of Politics here. Past depressions in this country have been met by wage reductions, according to the speaker, but the protests of organized labor have re sulted in the establishment of Transportation, Education, Conser vation, Legislation, Art, Music—all organized in magnificent team work. Here you will find many new ideas for better business—and better liv ing. Come and see the triumphs of agriculture, the advances in science, new things in machinery, improve ments in household equipment, the offerings of commerce. Come and see the races and contests hear de lightful music enjoy the thrilling entertainment. This is your fair I Come— with your family I Entertainment Highlights HORSE RACES and CONTESTS. Beauty, color, action, 193C FIESTA" thrills. ROYAL SCOTCH HIGHLANDER* BAND. ODETTE SISTERS—Athletic bxautiM. HULING'S SEA LIONS Balandog wonders. FOOLISH, WISE and RECKLESS What can't be done with mule. BL N TAHAR TROUPE—Whirlwind amblers POWELL TROUPE-— Acrobatiat the silver wire i REWORKS —Each night. IGHT HORSE SHOW—Each 'RTISS-WRIGHT FT VINQ S Satu: v r. 1 y. w* Mtlie economy of high wages." This policy, if continued, "is like ly to be adopted more widely in other countries," said Dr. Gay. As a re sult, he added, labor has a better chance to throw up a defensive me chanism than ever before and to bene fit by the lower cost of living." i! i «$•«$• y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y .$1.32 50 .$1.06 .$1.22 .$1.70 cents y y y y y y