Newark leader., December 08, 1917, Image 4

About Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
News from our Locals
Secretaries and business represen
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
B. & O. R. R. SHOP
The many changes that have been
made in and about the different shops
in the last few months are most
noticeable even to the uninterested.
It is a pleasure to the writer to ex
press his appreciation of the efforts
the employers are making to improve
the conditions of the employees.
I am a great believer in fair deal
ing, and 1 believe if the employees
wish to be fair to the employers they
should, in some way, show their ap
preciation of this consideration.
The Company has not only granted
a liberal general raise to all em
ployees but has spent thousands of
dollars on improvements in the shops
and offices, and has installed many
new machines of the latest and most
expensive type.
At the present time they have
many other improvements under way
which are for the welfare and benefit
of their employees. We have been
informed that in the near future
there will be a new sanitary and
modern toilet built to replace the old
one. These are things we all should
appreciate, and by show’ing this ap
preciation we promote harmony and
add another link to the great chain
which binds together the employer
and the employee in a fraternal way.
These conditions promote efficiency,
and in efficiency lies the success
industry and the general welfare
the employe and his family.
of
of
John Bush.
B. & O. PAY DAY
A standard pay day for the B. &
O. system has been inaugurated.
Hereafter the employees at Newark
will be paid on the 14th and 29th of
each month. When either date falls
on Sunday or holiday the men will
be paid on the proceeding day. Em
ployees will receive their money be
fore Christmas.
Licking Lodge No. 80, I. A. of M.
Licking Lodge No. 80 met in re
gular session last Tuesday evening.
A large number of members were
present and an interesting and in
structive session resulted. Consider
able important business was trans
acted. Seven applications for mem
bership were received and three new
members were introduced and ini
tiated.
Bro. Thorp, of Summit Lodge No.
203, Akron, was present, and gave
an interesting and instructive talk.
He says conditions in Akron are in
splendid shape and that No. 203 has
over 700 members.
Following are the officers elected
for the year 1918:
President—F. Kain.
Vice President—Homer Howard.
Fin. Sec’y—Guy R. Fisher.
Sec’y-Treas.—A. B. Uffner.
Conductor—David Evans.
Sentinel—Jas. Shields.
Trustee—Chas. Buckingham.
Licking Lodge is in a most flourish
ing condition, the meetings are well
attended, harmony prevails, and the
boys have their shoulders to the
wheel and are pushing steadily ahead.
Don’t fail to be on hand at the next
meeting.
Greatest
Glass Bottle Blowers Union No. 24
Our last regular meeting, held on
Sunday, Dec. 2, was from the stand
point of attendance and spirit of
Unionism manifested, one of the best
we have had for some time.
We regret that, owing to important
business to be transacted, more of
our members could not attend the
Elks memorial service, as our late
and beloved president Dennis A.
Hayes was one of the members of
Newark Lodge of Elks that has
passed to the great beyond in the
past year.
Our delegates to the Trades As
sembly reported some new questions
which were brought before that body
at the last meeting for the benefit of
labor in the city, including some
grievances existing between organ
ized labor and several business men.
A “safety first” movement has been
inaugurated by the Superintendent
of The American Bottle Co. Our
committee on safety first reported
various recommendations that weie
discussed at their first meeting.
Branch No. 24 is heartily in accord
with this movement and will use
their best efforts for the continuation
of same.
Our dance committee, who so ably
arranged for and conducted our dance
on Thanksgiving night, reported a
clear profit of about $110 which
be used to buy sweaters for
boys serving their country,
much praise cannot be given
committee for making this affair a
financial and social success. We also
wish to take this opportunity to thank
the general public for their liberal
patronage.
Keeping Up The Coat Values
Another big shipment, the surplus stock of one of New York’s
leading coat manufacturers, gives us the opportunity to offer the
best styles and values of the season. Come in and see the splendid
coats, at
Gleicliauf’s
Newark’s
Christmas Store
Sewing
Carpets,
will
our
Too
this
One of our drafted brothers, Mr.
Paul Mossman, dropped in on us and
gave a very interesting address on
the good sanitary conditions and
splendid health of the boys at Chilli
cothe. He also spoke of the enter
tainment features, and highly praised
the Battery Fund movement.
Here’s to the success of the “New
ark Leader” and also those that ad
vertise in same. We read all the
advertisements and therefore notice
that some of our largest business
firms have not yet appeared in its
columns, but hope in the near future
to find them where they belong.
Fred Rail, Sec’y.
PLUMBERS LOCAL No. 271
Plumbers Local No, 271 met Fri
day evening, Nov. 30, at the regular
session with a large attendance.
As usual much important business
was transacted, after which refresh
ments were served and a general
good time had by all. Neil Litten,
just recently married, was congrat
ulated by all. Theo Ruff was a visitor
from the cantonment at Chillicothe,
where he has been working
plumbing in the buildings
camp.
on
at
the
the
TEAMSTERS UNION No. 258
The teamsters met in regular ses
sion on Wednesday evening, and as
usual there was a good attendance.
Several matters of importance were
disposed of, among which was the
nomination of officers for the ensuing
year. Much satisfaction was ex
pressed over the success of the New
ark Leader, the union man’s own
special organ and champion. Our
members will not forget the business
men who are so kindly recognizing
its value as an advertising medium.
Elmer Shaw, Rec. Sec’y.
jaiaiaiajajajaiaEfajaiaiaiDuaoaiaiatarEi
.« JAfci.r. ,~'-4« '.-al.V- -itu'
Furniture,
RESIDENCE,
HOTEL,
MATTRESSES, BEDDING.
machines,
SILVERWARE.
linoleums,
DOMESTIC RUGS.
OFFICERS ELECT OF
DIST. No. 29, I. A. of M.
Following are the officers recently
elected for the ensuing year in Dist.
No. 29, I. A. of M.:
Pres.—c. N. Fullerton, Lodge 346.
Sec’y-Treas.—Jas. P. Wolfe, Lodge
8°.
Delegate for Phila. Div.—C. I*.
Gannon, Lodge 159.
Delegate for Pittsb. Div.—J. R.
Jones, Lodge 491.
Delegate for Wheeling Div.—J. P.
Russian, Lodge 618.
Delegate for Baltimore Div.—Geo.
W. Smith, Lodge 486.
Bus. Agent—O. F. Spotts, Lodge
246.
»J
iVVM bicKim Aerie 387
„1 t’-
LICKING AERIE F. O. E.
ELECTS OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of Licking
Aerie No. 387, held Tuesday evening,
the following officers were elected:
Worthy
Worthy
Worthy
Worthy
Worthy
Worthy Physician—Dr. C. F. Legge
Worthy Inside Guard—Max Dold
Worthy Outside Guard—R. C. Shide
Worthy Trustee—S. W. Warner
Pres.—D. A. Murphy
Vice Pres.—W. H. Donaldson
Chaplain—Geo. W. Hughes
Sec’y—Mat. Knuepfer
Treasurer—Chas. A. Duerr
The installation ceremonies will be
conducted on New Years afternoon,
and will be followed in the evening
by a grand ball and banquet to be
held in K. of P. hall. It is needless
to predict that the occasion will be
one of rare enjoyment and should
not be missed by those who are priv
ileged to attend.
POLICE DEPARTMENT’S THANKS
The members of the police depart
ment of the city of Newark desire to
thank the Trades & Labor Assembly
and members of the Citizens com
mittee, all business men and others
who assisted in securing the passage
of the police salary ordinance at last
meeting of city council.
The police department also desire
to thank the members of city council.
The police appreciate everything that
has been done in their behalf.
POLICE COM.
Applegate Bros.
Electrical
Contractors
The Light and Fixture Store
ELECTRIC AND
GAS LIGHTING SUPPLIES
Auto Phone 1326
7 ARCADE ANNEX
IS IT YOUR BACK,
E U ATISM, E A AC ES,
LACK OF VITALITY, ETC.?
WHY SUFFER? GET THE CAUSE
REMOVED. Consultation Free.
E. R. BEBOUT
Chiropractor
16 ARCADE
(NEXT TO WESTERN UNION)
NEWARK, OHIO
AUToThONE 2121
Graduate—Pittsburg College of
Chiropractic.
Member—Universal Chiropractors
Association
J. A. STRAWN
18 Bolin Ave.
&
Vis’t Our Big Tov Department
1W AiftlAX ofc t'.MI'H
21-23-25-27 WEST CHURCH STREET, 22-24 ARCADE
The Complete Home Outfitters
$4.50 to $9.00
MANNING &
WOODWARD’S
Newark New Method
SHOE MAKINGS
REPAIRING CO.
Wm. Fishbaugh & Son
57 HUDSON AVENUE
J. P. GRAFF
376 Granville St.
STRAWN & GRAFF
PAINTERS AND
PAPER HANGERS
OUR SPECIALTY:
Wall Blending and Decorating
AUTO PHONE 2022.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
LET’S TRY
Strictly Union Tailors
For Our Next Suit Or Overcoat
ARCADE
UNION MEN! GET OUR PRICES ON JOB PRINTING
Shoe Economy
must be judged by the cost per year and not by the cost
Walk-Over Shoes cost less per year than any other shoes in the
world. There is prestige as well as economy in being well shod.
PUT YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY IN A PAIR
YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
Office Hours:
7 to 11 A. M.
1 to 5, 7 to 9 P. M.
I
We have
Auto Phone 1028
Draperies,
shades, curtains,
LAMPS.
TOVES, RANGES,
CUT GLASS, CLOCKS,
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS.
Phonographs,
EDISON, DIAMOND DISC,
COLUMBIA.
Yes
You can afford to Wear
If you have any regard for econ
save money—
are the ones
omy—or any need to
WALK-OVER Shoes
you can be^t afford.
LICKING COUNTY PIONEER
OFFICE, 69 WEST MAIN ST.
State Licensed and National School Graduate
Get Results
AUTO PHONE 1919 and 1082 BELL PHONE 459
LESTER N. BRADLEY
Funeral Director
MOTOR OR HORSE DRAWN VEHICLES
ambulance service
27-29 NORTH FOURTH STREET NEWARK, OHIO
For the Finest and Best
Fresh Home Dressed Meats
of all kinds, Sausage, Puddings and everything in the
Good Eating line, don’t fail to call on the old reliable
Gene WoIIinsky
At the Farmer’s Market, West Main Street.
The Finest Grade of BUTTERINE a Specialty.
WE ARE EEAuY TO HELP YOU
per pair.
West Side
of Square
Automatic Phone 1357
GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS
Bibles Games Stationery
Fountain Pens Pictures Building Blocks
Pocket Books Toilet Sets Popular Copyright Books
Smoking Sets Gift Books Boys and Girls Books
a large and varied line of Christmas cards, Book­
lets, Post cards, Seals, etc., etc. We extend a cordial invitation to
every reader of the “NEWARK LEADER” to see our Holiday Line.
LEIST & KINGERY
34 WEST MAIN STREET
DR. EARL J. RUSSELL
DENTIST
3
i
i
24^ West Main Street