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Zhc f' CARBON WKX fir-. COAL s Truths Pondered While 'Then gently scan your brother man"— By Mr. Modestus*—— It's red! That blazing, crimson gum tree— Against the sombre green back ground of the oaks— At the western margin of a little ft^ld— Where the grasses have turned ferown— .» A 4.-hd» -J- ©riesmcr-(Sr hitGo, PAULA. SICK FUNERAL HOME DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 422 N. Second St. Phones 62 63 -A E I A S I N E S I N V A I A O I E U E S BLUE JACKET BOB WHITE KOPPERS MIAMI COKE FROM H. PATER. COAL CO. 159 —PHONES —4980 THE Anderson-Shaffer COMPANY DELIVERED BY Union Drivers GIVE US A TRIAL You Will Be Satisfied! Phones 47 and 160 and the Worst is Yet to Gome WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY OF SERVING YOU THft CITIZENS^ kiiNTACHU.H. SVLOO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r/Bank wnai uan. HAMILTON. OHIO. A CONSERVATIVE BANK FRIENDLY SERVICE* Ml MM* (ISUU OITOMT IMIIMtAMCt COftFO&AUO* And yellow goldenrods begin to fade— No Corot would possibly paint such a picture— It is too symmetrical, both flaming gum and dark oak leaves-— Placed in exact centre of the field's margin line— On a little level spot, below a slop ing hill. It is not the frost this year^— Drouth is on the land this fall— Dig a post hole two feet deep, to know it— Little spring brooks are running low— Country wells are dry, and house wives set their tubs— To catch the once-in-a-while rain that falls— It must have been dry in the upper hills— Patronize Hamilton Industries LEADING HAMILTON CONCERNS WHO SOLICIT THE CO-OPERATION OF ORGANIZED LABOii AND THEIR FRIENDS DUERSCH COAL CO Cement, Sewer Pipe Try our Ebony or Pocahontas Coal on your next order COKE. Phones 1 and 586 IRST TWENTY-FIRST OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE UNITED STATES Deposits insured up to $5000—• by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NATIONAL BANK amTTRUST~iS)7 Hester of ©retardations DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS To have starved these lower water levels so— And the trees are registering their protests— In too early fall colorings this year— Except where they stand in some lower spot— Or have their tap-roots deep enough to drink— From water-tables farther down. But, these colors ISSHiiSJ HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS Trades and Labor Council Alternate Tuesdays, Hall No. 1 Stanley Ogg, 344 Chase Ave. Trades and Labor Council Wiley A. Davis, Custodian. Phone 233. Bakers' Union No. 81 1st and 3rd Saturdays, Labor Temple....Albert McDaniels, 1938 Howell Ave. Barbers' Union No. 132 2nd and 4th Mondays, Hall No. 4 E. R. Legg, 326 South 7th St. Bartenders 169 1st Monday, 2:30 p.m. 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. Labor Temple....Thos. Brennan, 1108 Edison Brew, and Soft Drink Workers No. 83....2nd and 4th Fridays, Trades Council..-Maurice Winkler, 1047 Franklin St. Bricklayers o. 11 1st and 3rd Fridays V. M. Lackey, 219 Eaton Ave. Bridge & Struct'l Or. Iron Workers....lst Tuesday, Labor Temple Orville Burnett, 24 Lawson Ave. Building Trades Council Meets alternate Tuesdays Harold Foley, 679 Clinton Ave. Chauffeurs, Garagement and Helpers No. 793 Frank Palmer, Secretary, 217 W. 12th, Cincinnati, Ohio City Fire Fighters No. 20 1st Tuesday, T. C. Hall No. 4 Frank Wolf, 2nd Ward Hose House. Carpenters and Joiners No. 687 2nd & 4th Thursdays, Labor Temple....Scott Symes, 337 N. 6th St. Cigar Makers' Union No. 123 ....... 2nd and 4th Mondays, Labor Temple..A. Lombard, 813 Vine St. Electrical Workers No. 648 1st Wednesday, Labor Temple J. E. Wanamaker, 518 N. 6th St. Lathers' Local No. 275. Meets 1st Wednesday, Labor Temple..Sherman Clear, Secy., 1050 Central. Letter Carriers 3rd Friday Night Fred L. Moore, 918 Ridgelawn Ave. Machinists' Union No. 241 2nd and 4th Wed., Labor Temple....Al Breide, 824 Central Ave. Metal Polishers No. 43 .....Alternate Wednesdays, Labor Temple....G. Brandel, 1833 Pleasant Ave. Milk & Ice Cream Drivers & Helpers....3rd Friday, T. C. Hall Ed Dulli, 2255 oble Ave. Phone 1635M Molders' Union No. 68 .. Every Monday, T. C. No. 1 James V. Nutt, 332 No. 10th St. Molders' Union No. 283 1st and 3rd Fridays, T. C. No. 1 Cale Dodsworth, 1209 Chestnut St. Musicians' Local No. 31 1st Sunday morning, Labor Temple....Frank F. Wessel, 227 No. St. Paint, Dec., Paper Hangers No. 136....Every Thursday, Labor Temple Stanley Sloneker, Labor Temple. Paper Makers, No. 49 Ralph Lee, Sec. J. W. Bailey and J. C. Furr, Int'l Rep.........Headquarters, Labor Temple Pattern Makers 2nd and 4th Fridays, T. C. Hall..... Art Brandhoff, 238 Chestnut St. Plasterers and Cement Finishers No. 214 Labor Temple E. Motzer, 339 N. Third St. Plumbers' Union No. 108 1st and 3rd Mondays, T. C. Hall Louis Brown, and Ross Ave. Retail Clerks' Union No. 119....1st and 3rd Wednesday, Labor Tern-ple Sam K. Daneff, 801 Corwin Ave. Roofers No. 68 2nd and 4th Wednesday, T. C. Hall David Lyttle, 507 S. 5th St. Sheet Metal Workers No. 141. 1st and 3rd Mondays, T. C. Hall Fred Hock, Cincinnati, Ohio. Stationary Engineers No. 91.„ 1st and 3rd Mondays, T. C. Hall John P. Kuenzel, R. R. No. 3. Sationary Firemen No. 98 1st Thursday, Labor Temple... Harry Moore, 324 Hudson Ave. Street Car Men's Local 738 3rd Wednesday, T. C. Hall No. 1 .W. E. Tice, 2340 Freeman Ave. Stove Mounters' Union No. 8 1st and 3rd Fridays, T. .........t....Carl Reiter, 2120 Elmo Ave. Theatrical Stage Employes No. 136....1st Saturday Night, T. C. Hall John Janser, 1024 Campbell Avt. Truck Drivers' Local No. 100 First Friday, Labor Temple Ed Dulli, 2255 Noble Ave. Ph. 1635-M. Typographical Union No. 290.... 2nd Wednesday, Labor Temple Martin Schorr, 701 Gray Ave. Woman's Union Label League Every other Tuesday, Labor Temple....Mrs. Lottie Butts, 737 Ludlow St. Molders' Conference Board Chas. L. Huter, 419 Roosevelt Ave., Piqua, O Sta. Engineers Frank P. Converse, 216 High, Cleveland, Ohio. HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS MIDDLETOWN LABOR UNIONS Trades and Labor Council 2nd and 4th Thursday W. J. O'Brien, "News-Journal. Ladies' Auxiliary Alternate Wednesdays, T. C. Hall Mrs. Bessie Mcintosh, 1818 Sherman Ave. Amalgamated Association, Iron, Steel and Tin Workers No. 20 Every Saturday morning Arthur Domhoff, 1605 Columbia Ave. Musicians No. 321 1st Sunday A. M., T. C. Hall R. C. Oglesby, care News-Signal. Electrical Workers No. 648 1st Wednesday, T. C. Hall...John E. Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton. Letter Carriers No. 188 Last Friday Earl R. Price, Post Office. Printing Pressmen No. 235 2nd Friday, T. C. Hall Ray Eagle, Secy., 1607 Faimount Ave. Carpenters No. 1477 Every Monday, T. C. Hall E. O. Otterbein, 12 Harrison St. Plumbers and Steamfitters No. 510 2nd Tuesday, T. C. Hall. Wm. D. Coyle, 1334 Manchester Ave. Painters and Decorators No. 643 2nd Friday, T. C. Hall H. C. Matthews, R. R. No. 1, Kyle, O. Plasterers' Local No. 409 1st Monday T. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg. Stage Employes No. 282 Every other Saturday Otto Kaiser, P. O. Box 54. Steam and Operating Engineers No. 924 Every Friday, T. C. Hall George Ball, Park St. Typographical No. 487 1st Monday, T. C. Hall.... Herriett Du Ermitt, Journal. Hod Carriers No. 512 2nd Monday, T. C. Hall.. ..........Harry Roy. Bricklayers No. 67 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, T. C. Hall....S. J. Anderson, 125 So. Broad. Bartenders Thos. Brennan, 1108 Edison Ave. Building Trades Council Frank Vidourek, 145 Pershing Ave. Electrical Workers Frank Vidourek, 145 Pershing Ave., Ph. 1024-W. Engineers' Local No. 91 John Corliss, 113% So. 3rd St. Molders Jerry Galvin, 605 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Carpenters Joe Spaulding, 901 Minor Ave. Lathers' Local No. 275 Sherman Clear, 1050 Central Ave. Milk & Ice Cream Drivers & Helpers..Ed Dulli, 2255 Noble Ave. Pho. 1635-M Painters Lester Long, 445 N. 9th St. Pattern Makers Walter Friedman, 833 Campbell Ave. Plasterers and Cement Finishers 214....Ed Motzer, 339 N. 3rd St. Roofers' Local No. 68 f)avid Lyttle 507 S. 4th St. Plumbers James A. Solomon, 9 S. Front St. Stage Employes Neil Johnson, 201 S. Monument Ave. Picture Operators Robert Wentz, 518 High Street MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS Painters A. W. Stout, 608 Waite, Office T. C. Hall. Movie Operators Ben H. Francis, 119 Monroe. Stage Hands Harry Keiser, Sutphin Ave. Electrical Workers Frank Vidourek, 828 East Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. And why does red so catch the eye Once the red gum leaves have wak ened your attention— You see smaller flames creeping along branches— And look for the sumach signal lamps— But it is too dry for the latter— They are dull and brown, lacking the pigment— Which somehow is left there in the gum tree leaves— When the moisture beging to drop— SHORsTS It takes 100 tons of steel casting to mount that 200-inch telescope we have been reading about. The great weight of science. Sixteen southern utility companies are asking the Supreme Court to chase the T. V. A. out of the power business, after a three-judge court had refused to do it. This is the utility idea of a modest request. Sugar cane since first known has been harvested by hand. Now, a plan tation ownei who graduated from the (Naval Academy has devised a sugar cane harvester to do the work of 50 or GO field hands. Labor is always the first goat in progress but remember ing the rotten pay and intensive short time work which sugar gives, perhaps one shouldn't grieve. Tall hickory sentinels are confused in coloring— Unable to wait for the paint-brush of the frost— Their leaves are browning at the edges— With mingled yellows on their blades— Sad prelude to the later harmony Of the colors— Should frost, at last slash through the drouth— And separate the colors, red and brown and yellow— From their accustomed greens of spring and summer— But, that red! Why does it so smite the senses? Was red the first color that the un folding eye could see? Have countless ages of camp fires left their imprint? Were the red leaves of long ago the warning sign— Of winter coming, of time to hunt for cave and hollow tree—* Of failing food supply, and need for cautious storing? That calls for long-time thoughts and ancient fear— While this red flame is charming beauteous— Like red of cannas, dahlias, roses Peonies, and punsets. Perhaps it is because the blood is red— UAnod from a lot ii ui eakfast for a foot* OCTOBER 8—Hudson River Railroad tr( between New York ana Albany opened, 1851. 8—A lexander I, king of Yugoslavia, assassinated In Marseilles, 1934. ^10—Henry Ward Beecheir began pastorate of th» Plymouth Church, Brook lyn, 1847. & 11—New York Clearing Hot»» opened, 1853. 12—Confederate commission to France and England ran the blockade, 1861. 13—Wm. Gooch became gov ernor of Virginia, 1727. '14—Congress adopted, «f Declaration of Righ!#, 1774. eww Sign of life, and warm-bodied be ings— Sign of danger, when it flows—• Sign of hope and home— Around the hearthstone. ACCIDENTS RISE IN INDUSTRIAL FIELD FOR STATE OF OHIO Reflecting the upward trend in em ployment, industrial accident fre quency in Ohio continued to rise in August, the 14,915 claims filed with the industrial commission being 1,848 more than July record. Fatalities numbered 81, the same as in the pre ceding month, but severity was re duced by 7,818 days of time loss. The August report, announced by Supt. Thomas P. Kearns of the Divi sion of Safety and Hygiene, shows that public employes led in fatal claims with 12. Construction had 10, mining 7 commercial employment, 6 metal goods and utilities, 5 each care and custody of buildings and grounds,% 4 clay, glass and stone products, foods and beverages, lumber and wood prod ucts, paper and printing and quarries and stone crushing, 3 each agricul ture, chemicals and allied products, blast furnaces, steel works and rolling mills, machinery manufacture, rubber and composition goods and clerical and professionall, 2 each vehicle manu facture, textiles and clothing manufac ture, transportation, cartage and trucking and miscellaneous industries, 1 each. Metal goods manufacture led in non fatal claims with 2,722. Commercial had 2,209, construction 1,332, foods and beverages 1,097, public employes 936, care and custody 860, machinery manufacture 724, blast furnaces, steel works and rolling mills 715, and clay, glass and stone products 531. Handling objects was again the chief cause of accidents, being ac countable for 2,491 claims, including 4 fatalities. Machinery caused 2,481 with 1 fatality, stepping upon or strik ing against objects, 2,038 with 1 fa tality falls of persons, 1,585 with 11 fatalities hand tools, 1,518 with no fatalities industrially operated motor vehicles, 908 with 9 fatalities, and hot, corrosive and poisonous sub stances, 893 with 3 fatalities. Butler County workers filed 330 claims, of which 3 were fatal, 2 caused permanent partial disability, 52 over seven days lost time, 26 seven days or less, and 247 medical only cases. The time loss for the county was 20,816 days. W. P. A. Employment At Record High Washington, D. C. (ILNS),—Works Progress Administration employment reached a new all-time peak for the fourth consecutive week with 3,102,000 relief workers on the rolls September 10, W. P. A. announced here. This was an increase of 16,300 from the previous week and more than double the 1,458,830 at work in the corresponding week last year. The continued increase made it ap pear likely W. P. A.'s $1,425,000,000 emergency relief appropriation would not last through February as intended by Congress. In two and a half months, more than one-third has been spent, and the nor mal peak relief months of winter are ahead. F. T. C. TEXTILE RULES Washington, D. C.—The Federal Tiade Commission is busy preparing regulations for labelling of fabrics. Silk, hosiery, wool and linen rules are going through the mill. Rush of work has delayed the hearings on the wool regulations and it now looks as if it will be the latter part of October be fore these hearings will be held. Advertise in The Press, I w- & MP rj I- ivfi: i--' if fi