The Butler County press. [volume], December 08, 1933, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Let the Nonpareil handle your Printing Problems
Tou are sure of Quick Service at the Nonpareil
Six Guesses What He Wants
For CHRISTMAS
And the first five don't count
A BLANKET of Course
This stove business is beginning to be a bit
of a trial—toasted on one side frozen stiff on
the other. How's a fellow going to get any
sleep that way—he isn't.
FRECHTLING'S
is prepared to handle his problem, quickly too.
We've the grandest blankets, for so little
this year.
They're all packed full of warmth and com
fort, whether you get an all-wool or part
wool one.
Come in today—see the lovely assortments
at our reasonable prices.
MAKE IT A WARM CHRISTMAS
EVERYBODY!
S S
Without Doubt the Season's Greatest
Clothing Values!
Pre-Holiday Sale
SUITS
OVERCOATS
$21*5
''PHIS event has proven one thing—that you
can still purchase quality suits and over
coats for little money. And with this sale this
store has set the pace for genuine value
giving. Many, many men have taken complete
advantage of this timely event and secured
needed apparel at this money-saving price. If
these garments were to be replaced at today's
market prices we would have to sell them to
$30—and they could be considered exceptional
values at that.
THE SUITS are in the sea
son's smartest single and
double breasted styles, and
with one and two pairs of
trousers the fabrics are of
an unusual quality and the
colors and patterns are very,
very handsome.
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HiCifpechtli ngdoo
THE OVERCOATS are in
light, medium and heavy
weights sirtgle and double
breasted models dress coats,
half and full belted coats
including such fabrics as fine
fleeces and boucles. And
every coat is a beauty.
The Showing Still Gives You the Opportunity
of Careful Selection. Select Yours Tomorrow
KEISER CLOTHING CO.
Second National Bank. Bicfy.
HAMILTON, OH1Q
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FOR
JOHN JANSER
The regular meeting of the The
atrical Stage Employes and Moving
Picture Machine Operators' Union
No. 136, held last Sunday at the labor
temple, was attended by approxi
mately 100 per cent of the total mem
bership. The cause of special interest
in the meeting being the annual elec
tion of officers. However, there was
no contest. The members expressed
confidence in their old officers and
showed appreciation of their efforts
in the past by re-electing every one
of them. They are:
President, Ike Jarrett vice presi
dent. Eugene Stempflv recording
LETTER CARRIERS
HOLD BIG MEETING
Last Saturday, afternoon and eve
ning, Hamilton letter carriers were
hosts to more than 200 letter carriers
and their wives, representnig the
Southwestern Ohio District Associa
tion of Letter Carriers, at the second
meeting of the group at the Masonic
temple.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment had been prepared by the com
mittee in charge including bowling at
the Y. M. C. A., a fine supper at the
Masonic temple followed by Mary
Fulton's class in song and dance
numbers, impersonations, etc.
Walter Bruning, Hamilton post
master, welcomed the visitors to
Hamilton. Earl R. Price, of Middle
town, responded to the address of
welcome.
Troy was selected for the next
meeting, to be held the third Sat
urday in March.
MERCHANTS FORM
TRAM COUNCIL
Organization of a retail trade coun
cil, a volunteer organization which
will deal with enforcement of the
NRA retail code in Hamilton, was
definitely decided upon at a meeting
of the directors of the Hamilton Mer
chants' Association, held at the An
thony Wayne Hotel. The officers of
the association were authorized to
proceed with organization plans.
Directors present at the meeting
were: Coy E. Burnett, Robert D.
Fisher, E. J. Heiser, Carl Holbrock,
Arnold Krebs, E. J. Nardine, D. M.
Silver, Martin J. Spoerl, J. Walter
Wack and Donald L. Mitchell.
OLD BREWERY BACK
ON THE JOB
Hamiltonians are now to enjoy the
real thing in home-brew beer. What
is meant by that is that we are to
have beer made in a home brewing
STAGE HANDS-MOVIE OPERATORS
RE-ELECT ALL OLD OFFICERS
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
IKE JARRETT
secretary, John Janser treasurer,
Robert Wentz trustees, George Schu
ler and Tom C. Smith business agent
for stage employes, Neil Johnson
business agent for movie operators,
Robert Wentz.
Reports by the secretary and other
officers show the organization to be
in splendid condition, financially and
otherwise. The Stage Employes' and
Moving Picture Machine Operators'
Union is one of the labor organiza
tions whose membership does not per
mit the depression to dampen inter
est in their union.
plant. The "Old Mason Brewery" or
South street is set and going. The
old brewery will be operated by the
Hamilton Brewing Company, and will
produce real lager under the brand.
"Old Hollander."
No doubt "Old Hollander" will
soon become famous as was "Mason
Beer" in the past. And that's
saying something in which oldtimer^
of pre-prohibition days will agree.
John J. Walsh is local agent.
CHRISTMAS CHECKS
BRING SMILES
Many Hamiltonians, 4,795 of them,
are wearing broad smiles this week
as the result of dropping their bit
each week during the past year in
one of the Christmas clubs conducted
by the various banks in the city.
Coming just at this time of the
year, when Santa Claus is peeping
around the corner, the club members
have just cause for rejoicing over
their thoughtfulness and thriftiness
in the months past.
The club checks this year total
$162,000. A neat sum that will go
far towards meeting all kinds of ex
penses and paying of taxes, etc. The
merchants of Hamilton will be much
benefitted too as much of the money
will be expended for Christmas pur
chases. Clubs are now forming in
all banks for next year, and it would
be well for all to join, if only in a
small way.
WEST SIDE LOAN
ELECTS OFFICERS
At the annual meeting of the West
Side Building and Loan Association,
held Monday, Brandon R. Millikir.
was re-elected president. H. L. San
ders was re-elected vice president
W. C. Beeler, secretary Robert L.
Beeler, assistant secretary, and
Henry Hammerle, treasurer.
The directorate includes H.
Sanders, W. C. Beeler, Henry Ham
merle, Robert Beeler, W. W. Craw
ford and Brandon R. Millikin all
were re-elected by the stockholders.
DEPOSIT
Your Christmas Savings Check With Us
and Start a Fund for a Future Home
We Pay 4%
Compounded Semi-Annually
The Dollar Savings
& Loan Company
I A N I S E E S
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A four and one-half per cent divi
denr was paid stockholders and the
forty-seventh annual report of the
association
shows it to be in good
condition.
CARL GRADOLPH
Heads Monkey Mutual Aid
—Other Officers Elected
The Monkey Mutual Aid Society
met in regular session Tuesday night
in their temple, South Monument ave
nue. The feature of the meeting was
the annual election of officers. Those
elected are:
President, Carl Gradolph vice
president, Clifford Gradolph finan
cial secretary, Andrew Bruck re
cording secretary, George Fink
treasurer, John Zimmers conductor,
LeRoy Getz sentinel, Elmer Motzer
master of ceremonies, Theodore Mo
net trustee, William Bisdorf.
The new officers will be installed
at a special meeting to be held Tues
day night, December 19.
Building Industry Gains
Washington, D. C. (ILNS)—The
construction industry in 37 states for
the first half of November showed a
35 per cent gain over the same period
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For a Complete
UNION Job of
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last year, largely traceable to the
public works program, L. Seth Schnit
man, chief statistician of the F. W.
Dodge Corporation, reports.' Con
tracts totaled $71,350,700, he said, a
gain of 10 per cent over the first
half of October.
i^YOU
Know—
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Subscribe
for
the Press.
Just Inside the Door Just Inside the Door
Dargue's Cut Rate Store
21 North 2nd St. 21 North 2nd St.
Vincent C. Guth
"JEWELER"
We have the greatest values in
Diamond Rings in Hamilton
Also all Kinds of Set Rings for Men and Women
Vincent C. Guth
"JEWELER"
Just Inside the Door Just Inside the Door
Dargue's Cut Rate Store
21 NORTH 2ND ST.
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PRINTING
Demand Both The
Typogi teriucal
Label
Pressman's
Labal
CI
Nonpareil Printing Co.
.t i I tvy tVi'lVY iXt lYi t'l tWijV/tVv'jy iv I, 11"
326 Market St., Phone 1296
Hamilton, Ohio
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LIQtJlft, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
Checks Colds first day. Headache* W
Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Malaria in 3 day*.
Fine Laxative and Tonic£*
Moet Speedy Remedies Known
The following Stores have
signed the Retail Clerks'
Union store agreement, and
are FAIR to Organized La
bor. They deserve your
patronage.
J. C. Penney Co.
The Economy Store ,1'
Fit-Rite Shoe Store
Max Joffe Furniture Co.
Chas. Diefenbach Jewelry Co.
East Hamilton Hardware Co.
Ask for a Union Clerk
Retail Clerks' Union, Local 119
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Winkler's
Wilmer & Yeakle
The Carpet House
Harry Strauss Furniture Co.
Lowenstein Furniture Co.
Krebs Furniture Co.
Levy & McKee Furniture
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