Hastings 1124-C. S. Layton, 317 E. 6th. C. S. Lincoln 18-A. B. Woellhaf, 330 N. 35th st. Meets Omaha 109-H. A. Nichols, 3516 N. 40th ave. V. Omaha 752-W. D. Borden, 2720 Bauman Ave. Atlantic City 277-Edw. S. McCoy, 20 N. Caro Atlantic City 1061-Thomas Elwood, 2817 Arctic Bayonne 67-M. Lager, 161 W. 19th st. Morris Bernardsville 1015-J. A. Cavanaugh, 97 Morris- Camden 638-M. J. Mulvihill, 935 Kimber st. Meets Cranford 590-Fred Miles, Sr., 122 Filbert st., Dover 763-W. S. Ike, Box 74. Meets second and East Rutherford 653-H. D. Beck, 174 Everett Pl. ave. N. J. Elizabeth 263-Frank H. Keimig, 15 Smith st. Bogota, N. J. Jersey City 36-B. J. Miller, 160 Bayview ave. Jersey City 169-B. F. Davis, 151 Hopkins ave. REO US. PAY OFF SIX-WHEEL turret-head cutter that outlasts and out-cuts any other cutter. Good enough to be used on the most particular jobs-inexpensive enough to take the place of the cutter you are now using. "Red Devil" No. 47-price 50c each at dealers, or direct from our own factory. The "Red Devil" Glazier's booklet is yours for the asking. SMITH & HEMENWAY CO., Inc. Manufacturers of "Red Devil" Tools 78 Coit Street, Irvington, N. J. Monday, 82 Beacon ave. Bus. Agt., Thos. Gammage, Liberty ave. Jersey City 888-Wm. Patterson, 793 Westside ave. Chris Diehl, 13 Stegman st. Meets first and third Saturday nights, Groeschel's Hall, cor. Oakland and Beacon ave. Bus. Agt., Thos. Gammage, 389 Liberty ave. Kearney 303-G. J. T. Kluge, Box 125, Newark, N. J. Edw. B. Selleck, 4 Sunset ave., No. Arling. ton, N. J. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays, 500 Fourth st., Harrison, N. J. Bus. Agt., Wm. Wylie, 161 Springfield ave., Newark, N. J. Lakewood 1168-Alfred Luker, Gen. Del. Bills, R. D. No. 2, Farmingdale, N. J. second and fourth Fridays, I. O. O. F. Hall. Bus. Agt., Bill Cline. John Meets Long Branch 400-Wm. C. Nye, Elberon, N. J. Frank Clarkson, 655 Morford ave. Meets Wednesdays, Phil Daly's Hall, 2nd ave. and Broad way. Madison 819-Wm. I. Drake, 2 Elmore Madison st. Milburn 705-F. G. Deller, 97 Battle Hill ave., Morristown 307-August G. Stotz, 35 Harrison st. Duyane Weaver, 15 Chestnut st. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays, Lauries Hall. New Brunswick 834-Max Ihle, 426 Benner st. E. Newark 26-W. J. Odgers, 11 Highland st. F. An- Newark-Max Mindlin, 521 Bergen st. Felix Kaufman, 160 Springfield ave. Meets every Monday, 71 Montgomery st. Bus. Agt., H. Landon. Newark 989-William Haaf, 70 Bruce st. Vorhauer, 591 Hunterdon Louis st. Meets Fridays, Labor Lyceum, 14th st., N. Bus. Agt., W. Wylie, 193 Plane st.; H. Landow, 161 Springfield ave. Newark 1095-John R. Moleshead, 18 Foster st. George Balback, 87 Johnston ave., Kearney, N. J. Meets first and third Tuesdays, 196 Springfield ave. Bus. Agt., H. Landow. Newark 1231-Louis Tepper, 162 Springfield ave. H. Leen, 42 Rankin st. Meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays, 48 Williams st. Bus. Agt., H. Landow, 82 19th ave. North Hudson 89-T. Russell, 39 Madison st., Guttenberg, N. J. Geo, Schley, 799 Van Wagmen Pl., No. Bergen, N. J. Meets Mondays, Grobel's Hall, Central ave. and Jan st., West Hoboken, N. J. Bus. Agt., Thos. Gammage, 389 Liberty ave., Jersey City. Orange 242-John Nilan, 56 Whittingham Pl., W. Orange, N. J. Stephen Monroe, 78 Main st., East Orange, N. J. Meets Mondays, 283 Main st. Bus. Agt., Chris J. Davis, 53 Kearney st., E. Orange. Passaic 174-Walter D. Jollie, 178 May st., Hawthorne, N. J. Max Bernhardt, Jr., 125 Maple ave., Wallington, N. J. Meets second and fourth Thursdays, Passaic Daily News Bldg. Bus. Agt., Wm. Freuh, 300 Sherman st. Passaic 868-J. Prupes, 58 Sherman st. D. Kaner, 57 Hamilton ave. Meets first and third Wednesdays, Workmen's Circle Hall. Bus. Paterson 213-Walter Lowe, 29 Dover st. Henry Fischer, 269 N. 10th st., Prospect Park. Meets Mondays, Labor Institute. Bus. Agt., A. J. Callahan, Labor Institute. Perth Amboy 144-C. A. Rifenberg, 186 Patterson st. T. Carlson, 525 Convery Pl. Meets first and third Wednesdays, Washington Hall. Agt., W. Mathiasen, 284 Oak st. Plainfield 480-Vincent Lee, 104 Manning ave. E. Huntington, 712 W. 4th st. last Tuesdays, 224 W. Front st. Lunger, 224 W. Front st. Princeton 453-Gideon B. Godown, Anson Gramps, 366 Nassau st. third Wednesdays, Mercer Hall. Haulenbeck, Leigh ave. J. Meets second and Bus. Agt., Wm. 11 Madison st. Meets first and Bus. Agt., Jacob Red Bank 616-Elmer R. Johnson. Meets Mondays, Moose Hall, cor. Front and Broad sts. Bus. Agt., V. Sweeney. Ridgewood 1080-H. J. Van Blarcom. Clarence Green, 116 Broad st. Meets first and third Wednesdays, K. of C. Hall. Bus. Agt., A. J. Callahan, 359 Van Houten st., Paterson, N. J. Somerville 734-Furman Griffith, 26 Davenport st. Raymond O'Donnell, 9 Middaugh st. Meets second and fourth Fridays, rcanum Hall. Bus. Agt., J. Huff, Bound Brook, N. J. Summit 223-J. J. Glynn, 1033 Sanford ave., Irv ington, N. J Alfred Bratz, Russell Pl. Meets first and third Tuesday nights, Hilary Hall, 435 Springfield ave. Bus. Agt., Al Bratz, Russell Pl. Trenton 301-Martin Donnelly, 152 Perry st. H. S. Warren, 1024 Division st. Meets Mondays, Ribsam Bldg., 3rd Floor, S. Broad and Front sts. Bus. Agt., H. S. Warren, 1024 Division st. Trenton 1249-C. A. Nangle, 120 Fountain Jos. Capple, 134 Grand ave. Meets first and third Fridays, Ribsam Bldg., Front and Broad sts. Bus. Agt., H. S. Warren, 1024 Division st. Vineland 1227-D. C. Bosworth, 727 Pear st. A. R. Frietag, New Pear st. Meets second and fourth Monday nights, Moose Hall. Bus. Agt., Wm. J. Morton, 305 S. 8th st. ave. Westfield 20-Chas. Zeitelhack, 702 Garfield ave. Ernest Miller, Woodland ave., R. F. D. No. 1, Atlas Lodge. Bus. Agt., Harry Kaufman, 554 S. Park st., Elizabeth, N. J. West New York 943-Paul Franco, 429 10th st. Wm. Beuke, 222 2nd st., Union Hill, N. J. Meets first and third Mondays, Zeiher's Hall, cor. 11th and Bergenline ave. Bus. Agt., Thos. Gammage, 389 Liberty ave., Jersey City, N. J. Wildwood 904-Jas. M. Taylor, Anglesea, N. J. Meets secLeonard S. Robinson, 2908 Park ave. ond and fourth Mondays, Journal Hall. Agt., L. S. Robinson, 2908 Park ave. NEW MEXICO. Bus. Albuquerque 823-J. A. Martinez, 313 Harvard. Albuquerque 1267-Antonio Luna, 501 S. 1st st. Las Vegas 1284-Marcel Mackel, Box 374, East Fred Meets first and WATCH YOUR BENEFITS. Local Unions in Arrears. Any L. U. becoming two months in arrears for per capita tax to the General Office shall at once be notified by the G. S.-T., and failing to settle all arrearages within twenty-one days from date of such notice its members shall not be entitled to benefits except where the local union is on strikie or locked out, or for equally sufficient reasons is given an extension of time in which to make payments. Section 15 of the Constitution. arrears on closing ac Unions two months in counts February 28, 1923: 152, 227, 351, 353, 382, 439, 661, 600, 606, 670, 690, 573, 612, 812, 834, 840, 865, 890, 904, 915, 872, 923, 945, 960, 973, 976, 983, 1000, 1055, 1090, 1104, 1132, 1133, 1145, 1193, 1243, 1289, 1312, 1322, 1332. GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD (Continued from page 119) 1032 Of L. U. 191, Chicago, Ill., (1) for reconsideration of the disability claim of Bro. P. P. Keary and (2) request of D. H. Fairbanks that he be transferred to honorary membership under Section 103. This Shear and Duster Holder, patented by Brother G. W. Newberry, 1908 Park Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., a member of L. U. 341, is obviously a decided improvement upon the old method for carrying shear and duster which oftentimes resulted in tearing the garment and dropping the utensils, and insomuch as this practical device can be purchased for 50 cents it undoubtedly will prove very popular. If good judgment and common sense are applied in making purchases, an increase in the demand for the union label, card and button is sure to follow. A practical way to confound our enemies and the union "busters" is to withhold our patronage from them. Demand the union label, card and button. The more you know of the good that is done by demanding the union label, card and button the more insistent you will become for them. Education, freedom, justice, humanity and fair dealing are all embraced in the union label, card and button. It is said a promise neglected is an untruth told. How about your promise to support the union label? Painters and Decorators Wanted to receive every cent their labor produces. If you are only making a painter's ordinary wages there is very little chance of your receiving any more unless you MASTER A SPECIALTY and thereby draw a specialist's pay of from Fifty to Eighty Dollars a week or more. Others are doing it and they had no more experience than you when they commenced; just make up your mind to get started. You might as well use your spare time this coming Winter to great advantage. Send for one of our FREE, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, describing our MAIL COURSES in Pictorial, Decorative Art and Theatrical Scene-Painting. These courses are of special benefit to ambitious painters in all branches of the trade. No special talent for drawing required and you can easily learn same in your spare time. The courses are highly recommended, practical and up-to-date in every respect. No agent will call on you. Write today. NOW. LEARN A TRADE THAT PAYS WELL. NATIONAL COMMERCIAL ART SCHOOL A NOVEL USE FOR A NEW PRODUCT. Every day some one of us sees something used in an entirely new and different way with good results. The event of Wetordry Waterproof sandpaper into the field of the painter and decorator has replaced in this field as in many others, older and less satisfactory methods. In introducing Wetordry sandpaper to the repaint trade it was the purpose of the Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co., originators of this product, to furnish a sandpaper absolutely impervious to water, so that surfaces might be rubbed wet, to the elimination of dust so injurious to the health of the interior painter. Aside from the health feature this method of sanding proved faster as the water kept the paper clear and therefore freer cutting. Because of its adaptability to the needs of the house painter this product is being used by him for a variety of new things. In a new and novel test Wetordry has been found especially adaptable for scouring old floors for revarnishing. A very noticeable feature of the test was the fact that the surface scoured with Wetordry had been more thoroughly cleansed and was in better shape for the application of the next coat of varnish. There was also the advantage of no dan. ger to the operator in the use of sandpaper as is sometimes effected through infections caused by slivers of steel wool entering the operator's hand. The tests were made using the Wetordry sandpaper on a block which took just one-half of the 9"x11" sheet. This gave a wide rubbing surface which enabled the operator to cover the surface rapidly. WORDS OF WISE MEN. Few men love to hear the sins they love to act. Foolish men condemn what they do not understand. None live so easily, so pleasantly, as those that live by faith. A man of words, and not of deeds, is like a garden full of weeds. To be truly and really independent is to support ourselves by our exertions. No man is so insignificant as to be sure his example can do no good or harın. The sun, though it passes through dirty places, yet remains as pure as before. What is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? The doing evil to avoid an evil can not be good. The Mixer and Server. |