The Carpenter (November, 1929)
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a = Z, Published monthly by the United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners’ of America, at 222 E. Mich- igan St., Indianapolis, Ind. One Dollar per year. En- tered as second-class mat- ter, July 22, 1915, at the Post Office of Indianapolis, Ind., under Act of Congress, Aug. 24, 1912. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oc- tober 3, 1917, authorized on July 8, 1918. ‘Volume XLIX No. 11 «al ae \4\ h\\ — a $ gx —S, = 7 og —, SS ,' ‘ \\ 4 it a | Ne Zi jf) |
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ANNOUNCEMENT OR five years the Research Division of the United States Gypsum Company has conducted ar intensive and independent study of insula- tion. In close observation of the technical work of the industry, the universities, and the government, it has manufactured insulation from every promising base in the vegetable and mineral fields. These exhaustive tests have proved that in insulative values, tensile strength, resistance to wind infiltration, as well as in appearance, endurance and economy, the strong fibres of the spruce and similar trees provide the best insulating board that science and industry have produced. In 1914 the Insulite Company, International Falls, Minnesota, originated this now standard form of fibre board insulation. For fifteen years it has manufactured and distributed throughout the world this su- perior product. Its associated corporations include rail and water transport, Hydro electric power plants, lumber mills, newsprint paper mills, and standing timber under Backus Brooks’ ownership of a value in excess of $100,000,000. Its timber holdings in United States and Canada, which provide the foundation for this group industry, cover an area of 50,000 square miles. An affiliation of the Insulite Company with the United States Gypsum Company has been effected. Hereafter, Insulite products will be sold and distributed by both the Insulite Company and the United States Gyp- sum Company. q Plans looking to the construction of additional factories in the east and southeast, the central, the southwest, and the Pacific Coast terri- tories are under consideration. As these efforts to further develop an improved service and economy mature, further announcement will be made. UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY 300 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
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F “UNBREAKABLE” GIFTS Life Long are Appreciated | You who are using the Estwing Unbreakable tools KNOW that Frie nds | | they are the BEST GIFTS to RSa a your friends and boys. Others Pj) a WIEN will be glad to know that they (aay | Grip are Guaranteed for life. lead ahd Handle are forged in & | Unbreakable one piece of tool steel. “I to Match Perfectly balanced. ) Less tiring to use. Men want Comfortable leather washer erip this set of will not slip in any weather. Beautifully finished. Viem@e and Knife A yy _ for Camping or Hunting Keen Lasting Edge Finest Finish Both inLeather Belt Sheaths ‘“‘Just back from the North Canadian woods, where I put my Estwing Axe and Knife through the most severe tests. Now I would not part with them for many times their price. Inclosed find my order for a quantity of these tools, which I am presenting to friends of mine who are also sportsmen. F. A. Ford 549 W. Randolph St. Chicago, [JIl. ee Ge ee cee ee ee ee oe ey Special Four-color &% Christmas @& Box FREE @ with each @ j Show this to your dealer, he will be pleased to serve you. | Or send money with order; inclose 15c extra for each . tool ordered, which pays postage; or pay mailman. — of Rockies Ip Curved Claw Hammer, 12 oz, Head ---~--+----- $2.00 tool or set }o Rha" 22 2.00 a [J “s = So. Jaze 2.25 if requested 1 oO Ripping * “y 12 oz. “ se Yan - a 16 oz. ‘‘ ee: SO a 6 fs 20 oz. “ Sa ‘ [] Half Hatchet No. 2 eced anes See [] Util-Axe 28 oz. with Le ather Sheath___--------- 2.25 | b | [] Scout Axe 24 oz. ‘ ae i stwing d 0. ge i ai a 2.00 , i f} Ball Pien Hammer, 16 oz. Head -.~-----..-.. l.i0 | Scored faced Hammers and Half-Hatchet 25c extra. Rockford, Ill. L*
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The choice o the world over Here are a few of the Stanley Tools upon which car. penters have depended for good work for over 75 years. Send for catalog No. 34 describing the full line. THE STANLEY RULE AND LEVEL PLANT New Britain, Conn. The Original “Bailey” Planes An old friend of all good craftsmen Ten sizes from 514" to 24” long. One Hundred Plus Nail Hammer “The hammer with the perfect balance” 16 oz. head. Selected hickory handle. Distinctive shape permits reaching across a 2 x 4 studding. “Zig Zag’? Rules Made in six lengths from 2 feet to 8 feet. Fine durable finish, Brass plated Joints, Tips and Strike Plates. Gradu- ated in 16ths of inches on both sides. STAN = — — Vee f craftsmen Levels No. 232 Reenforced Truss construction. Very light in weight. Adjustable glasses. Six proved glasses — (2 double plumbs, 1 double level.) Four lengths: 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches. | Ratchet Bit Braces No. 903 Ball bearing head. Universal jaws. Co- cobolo Head and Handle. Nickel plated. Five sizes: 6",8", 10", 12” and 14” sweeps. Everlasting” Chisels — No. 40 j Head, shank and blade are forged from one piece of tool steel. Hickory handle will not become battered because of steel head. Twelve sizes 4" to 2” blades. LEY F. Rae : +e } - rs . | : :
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es = Cin Breast Drills No. 731 « One piece malleable iron frame. Black hardwood handles. Adjustable breast plate. Double speed. Three jaw chuck. For use on either wood or metal. ‘\ Mitre Squares No. 21 Edges of blades are machined and square, inside and out. Iron handle. Nickel Plated. Graduated in 8ths, 16ths, and 32nds of inches. Three ‘sizes: 6, 9 and 12 inch blades. - Double Handle | Scraper Planes No. 12% Rosewood handles. Rosewood bot- tom. Bottom is extra high to give the blade greater spring. Cutters adjustable endwise and for angle. Plane is 64” long. Mitre Boxes No. 358 Sturdy - Rigid. - Accurate Seven sizes carrying Back Saws from 20” x 4” to 30” x 6". One Hundred Plus Screw Driver ©The strongest wood-handled Screw Driver on the market.”’ Blade is forged from one piece of high grade steel and oil tempered its entire length. Hickory handle capped with leather will withstand pounding. In- sulated handle. Ripping Bars Goose Neck Drop forged from high grade hexagon tool steel. Will not easily bend nor break. Body baked japan, Ends bright red. Five sizes: 12, 18, 24, 30 and 36 inches.
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MEN WHO CAN. BLUE PRINTS | And Run Jobs Paying Up To $12,000 a Year See how easy it is now for any man to get ahead in the building game. Nowhere else are there so many countless thousands of openings as there are with contractors, builders and real estate firms, who are con- stantly calling for practical men who can read blue prints. billion dollars will be spent this year for building. Trained carpenters } are at a premium in this gigantic industry. Untold thousands are need- ed at steady salaries far above the scale wage. DAYS’ EASY Q QO ON THE WAY TO PAY “BLUE PRINT” JOB! N° longer is it necessary for ambitious carpenters to spend years learning all the “mysteries” of blue print plan reading. For now you can get the blue print training in three months that has taken others years to pick up “on the job.” We train you at home in spare time by the fascinating “blue- print-method” with lessons that are as easy to read as your newspaper. You do not need more than a common school education. There is no hard, grinding study—the whole course is just like playing some interesting new Bape 7 Nowhere else does such simple training count for so much. to you from the oldest and men quickly into jobs paying — Seven TRAINING PUTS YOU | A_ BIG- | SIMPLE AND ‘EASY _ As A-B-C . These plans and lessons come { largest school of building con- struction in the country. This — is the kind of training that puts — up to $12,000 a year, and in contracting businesses of their own. You learn from actual — blue print plans—from prac- tical building experts. You learn how to read all the plans P —estimate all the costs—and , supervise the entire construc- } “4 tion of a building. You learn everything a foreman, superin- | .. a
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tendent or contrac- tor has to know. A BIG PAY JOB/|” OR YOUR OWN | BUSINESS With thfs quick, easy training, the building field is wide open to practical earnest men who want to become foremen and superintendents—or who would like to go into business for themselves. Bur- gert, Ill., stepped into a Fore- manship at a 200% increase in salary. Clifford Scholl went from a laborer to Ass’t Superintendent in 8 months. Marchand, La., writes: “My salary is now increased 196%.” After finishing his training, Baker, Ohio, made $3,800 clear profit in 3 months as a Contractor. Depke, R. I. increased his salary 700% in 12 months. IF YOU LIVE IN OR NEAR CHICAGO Visit our School for Builders, open day or evening. A_ thousand men attend each year. Enter any time. You can get the same train- ing at home, by mail. If you really want more money—if you hope to own a busi- ness of your own— if you want quick advancement in the building business— decide now to get this training that - you must have for a real success. o Technical SCHOOL for BUILDER Dept. P-102, Chicago, Tech Bldg. 8 E. 26th ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Same plans; same _ les- sons; same _ instructors. The coupon brings all facts Free, Chica Peesseo Caick Crivendey Y Diet ty ott Seem | OF OT : Ld Steve BRackars = Bway sTpra FREE BOOK! Simply mail the coupon below-for an intensely interesting Free Book “How To Read Blue f; Prints,” .and full in- #5 formation. See what #3 amazing opportuni- J ties open up for you F% in the seven billion dollar building field Don’t delay. Act now. Simply mail £¥ the coupon below. £::* Sl re Chicago Technical School for Builders, “I | Dept. P-102, 118 E. 26th Street, i Chicago, Ili. Send me, without obligation, your free book, ; “How To Read Blue Prints,” and full details of the course and the opportunities in the building field. It is understood that no sales- man will call on me. | City CC ee rr ee eee eeeeves
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a a ie + —-| Ears = Be > he ; pati ; pe ad | ss mS, : indies . SER ERSS | SIE, Tell the contractor © you like to work with this | BETTER LUMBER Unless the contractor is working on the job he may not know how fine q 4.-Square Lumber is to work with. — Good craftsmanship deserves good — lumber. Tell him about 4- Square. WEYERHAEUSER FOREST PRODUCTS, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Weyerhaeuser Sales Co., Distributors, Spokane, Washington. District Offices: — Minneapolis, Kansas City, Chicago, Toledo, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York SOUARE LUMBER SPECIES ond GRADE are MARKED and GUARANTEED RS ~ - i ‘ ro al
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ie en rel a Ce Were Pe Carpenters—Here’ss Your OPPORTUNITY to Have a Business of Your Own Just the thing to make money this winter! off seasons and dull times if you’re filing saws with a Foley. Hundreds of carpenters who started in their spare time are making Big Money and own a permanent business now. FOLEY«arcSAW FILER. Files all kinds so hand saws, band saws 4” to 44” wide and circular cross-cut saws 3” to 24” diameter, and brings all teeth to a uniform height and spacing at the same operation. So Simple even a 14 year-old boy can operate. John Dubrosky, of Cleveland, Ohio, says ‘‘Foley Saw Filer paid for itself. I do a great deal of work for busi- mess concerns here and always get repeat business. Your machine is very simple to operate—l had no trouble at all.” And when old timers like Geo. G. Hahn, of Emb- din, No, Dak. say ‘‘Sure does a good job; files the saws better than new. I never would file saws the old way again. JI get more work since I have my Foley,’’ the Foley-Filer Bat be doing fine work. Send us one of your saws to be pect eT Foley- filed. We’ll do it FREE just to pe you what a Fine job the Foley does. Foley Manufacturing Co. Suecessors of Foley Saw Fool Co. 0. Foley Bldg., 11 Main St. N. me rene Minn. turning out fine work. Without soliciting, and more work all the time.’ Keep Your Saws In Perfect Cutting Condition — Do Saw Filing for Others, Too - UR FREE PLAN will help you get started in a fine paying cash business of your own. There’s big money in saw filing— every man wants his saws to cut fast and clean, and you can file them better than by hand on the Foley Automatic Saw Filer. Quick and easy to operate, too. No Canvassing} You don’t have to canvass to get business... Other carpenters, contrac- tors, saw mills, factories, schools, woodworking plants and many other businesses will. bring you their saws to be Foley-filed. F. W. Gray writes ‘‘Am pleased with the Foley and am I am getting more You won’t have to worry about Start In Spare Time Let us show you how easy it is for you to start in your spare time and work up a full time business that will pay you big money. You can keep your own saws in the best condition and do work for others, too. Mail coupon today! | as Foley Manufacturing Co., 483 Foley Bldg., Main St., N. B. Minneapolis, Minn. | Please send me free plan show- ing how I can have my own | business and make big money with the Foley. | Name
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. TeRRENT ES ie oe 4 44 | Re . mH “oor? a VT quent, UJ St “The fellow who knows his stuff in this game looks in his little red book* every time he needs a fine tool or a tape. Then he asks his tool dealer for a Starrett number so and so. He gets the right tool at the right price —pno ifs, ands, or buts about it.” *If you haven't a copy of Starrett Cata- log No. 24kh”ask us to mail you one. It contains full information, illustrations and prices of over 2500 Starrett Tools. THE L. S. STARRETT CO. World’s Greatest Toolmakers Manufacturers of Hacksaws Unexcelled Steel Tapes — Standard for Accuracy ATHOL, MASS., U.S.A. _ oll Let me OU something tell Starrett Alumie; num Line Level} No. 108 Starrett Dividers Starrett Stainless , Steel Tape No. 530 rrett New,
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& GOING onal carpenters knows that if floor sanding hadn't changed from _ the daysof the big heavy sanders, you couldn’t earn the big pay men are making in Clarke Florkraftsmanship today. Take the matter of sanding : i varnish off of old floors. That | pays 7 ta 15 cents a foot. With- out using any messy neutral- izer or varnish remover, the powerful, fast-cut- ae Clarke goes No wonder you-can make real money right through 2 or ganding floors with the Clarke. It is 20 coats of varnish at guaranteed to do goo to 2200 square the rate of 300 to 1000 feet of new floor in eight hours. The square feet a day. $21 pay is 3 to 5 cents a foot. No transpor- to over $100 a day, and tation problem—carry the Clarke to millions of homes are work on a street car if want to. No needing and waiting for special power line—in fact none of this work. You canun- the problems of sanding with the derstand why othermen heavy, old-fashioned machines. who go into this make ; so much money. Get the facts that have helped many war men to financial independence. Write The inbuilt vac- or send the coupon for the full story. uum takes up r VV all the dust, and PY tha ©, the machine is CLARKE SANDING MACHINE CO. Dept. C-311, 3817 Cortland —t., Chicago, Hl. tleship—lasts a . . Originators and, for over 12 years, Manufacturers lifetime. of Portable Sanding Machines. | Clarke Sanding Machine Co., : | Dept. C-31i, 3817 Cortland St., Chicago. III. | The new Clarke is now ready. Gentlemen: Without obligation please send the full P facts about the Clarke Vacuum Portable Sander, 12%% increased performance. | | New Drum construction with | DEAR NS sx is aie Sivas 6 0 0 Hine. 4» aale oe eres olaeere = ] Felt Pad which neither steam, oe ee a ee. ae water, moisture nor atmospher- ‘ = ' RUE ci Vigieis ow oe Seo 040 8s UNCC ss «6-0 ee ic condition can disturb. eecocvoeevonoenee?e eeveegeeeeeeeeeeveeeeeeseeeee ee @ @ @ ad wa
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< __AsK DAD IFHE REMEMBERS THIS ONE 3 A as Re AS STRANGER—‘‘What does the above picture represent?’’ MECHANIC—‘‘These men are testing the strength of the famous ORR PANTALOON OVERALLS, manufactured by SWEET ORR & CO., which is guaranteed by them to be so strongly sewed that three times six men could not pull them apart.’’ STRANGER—“‘‘This is wonderful! What other merit has the garment?”’ MECHANIC—‘‘Well, I have been wearing this Overall for many years, and it is the only one I have ever seen which always fits perfectly about the hips and gives plenty of seat room, so that no binding is felt by the wearer, no matter what position he may assume. You will notice, also, that these Overalls are double sewed all through, both on the outside and on the in- side leg seams, and this is a point to be particularly noticed. Thus, you will see, it is impossible for these Overalls to rip and the manufacturers can well guarantee them, which they do, Never to Rip.” STRANGER—‘“What further?”’ MECHANIC—“‘Observe the buttons. You may be sure your wife will never be called upon to sew them on again. Also Sweet, Orr & Co. never use any seconds in their goods, but always the first quality, so that a thousand pair or a hundred thousand always run exactly like one pair.’’ STRANGER—“‘‘I suppose there are imitation goods in the market?”’ MECHANIC—‘‘You may be sure of that, so you must always look for the button and see that SWEET, ORR & CO., is stamped upon it.”’ STRANGER—“‘‘Are there any other kinds of goods manufactured by this firm ?’’ MECHANIC—“I should say so; why, they make the best cottonade pants, jean pants, wool and corduroy pants, and working shirts ever offered to the workingman. There is no fifteen-dollar pair of pants better finished than the cottonade and jean pants manufactured by this firm and retailed by reliable dealers in every state in the country.” To our friends: Styles may change, but Sweet-Orr quality remains. Nearly sixty years have passed but you are just as sure of Sweet-Orr quality today as your Dad was years ago. SWEET-ORR & CoO., INC. 15 Union Square, New York a Pants - Overalls - . Shirts “First to adopt the Union Label’’ | cs : o : " . — p -_ * i - sf
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Woodworking Units Or HOME CRAFTSMEN, FACTORIES, SHOPS, CONTRACTORS ano FARMERS ot <a 4p Salles : The introduction of the Delta Jointer and Circular Saw Units marks a new era in moderate- priced woodworking equipment. Now, for the first time, are avail- able sturdy, practical machines in compact, convenient form _ at price levels’ astonish- ingly low. The new Delta Units include: Combination 4-Inch Jointer | 8-iInch Circular Saw =~ {SE ae Motor Driven . a | A convenient, efficient com- bination. Permits sawing, sizing, and smooth in one quick operation. Both Join- ter and Circular Saw are run from the same motor with separate belts. Neither Unit interferes with other. Can be operated together or separately. Mounted on. sturdy welded stand of con- venient height. A rugged portable outfit at an at- tractive low price. Fur- nished with or without mo- tor as desired. 4-Inch Jointer Unit Consists of new Delta 4-inch Jointer mounted on separate welded steel stand. Produces smoothly finished work in surprisingly = short time. Built to give years of satisfactory de- pendable service on production work. In- corporates numerous ex- elusive features such as Self-Aligning Fence with accurate’ graduations permitting fence to be set quickly at any angle from 0 degrees to 45 degrees; Fool-proof guard; Automatically-oiled bronze bearings: Non-slip- ping V-belt, drive. Furnished with or without motor. 8-Inch Circular Saw Unit Consists of new Delta 8-inch circular saw on gracefully dcsigned welded steel stand. Practical design and sturdy construction make it ideal for steady produution work. Has Automatically-oiled bronze bearings; Patented tilting table; practical —l Miter-gage and Rip gage; Raising and Lowering é a =| Circular Saw Unit Mail Coupon Today FOR FREE Particulars! Crank Screw permitting micrometer-iike adjust- ment; V-belt drive, Furnished with or without motor, Delta Specialty Co., Dept. W-119 sa ‘XY 4 °9 , ie e Divisi f-‘‘Delta M facturi Co.”’ ee SAL 1661-67 Holton St., Milwaukee, Wis. Please send me without obligation, FREE illustrated literature showing new 1930 Delta line. Also full details of your 10 day trial offer and easy terms. . For complete details and full description of the i new 1930 Delta line, send coupon for FREE il- lustrated literature. It describes numerous items E of interest to those who work with wood. You will learn also how you can try any Delta equip- ee ee. ment for 10 days under actual working conditions at our risk. Your choice of three convenient pay- ment plans. ES eee ee ee a Delta Specialty Co. 1661-67 Holton Street | L OE Milwaukee, Wis., Dept. W-119 a q
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a Here’s why good carpenters re A remarkable hang that has never been equalled,—recognized in- Stantly by users of good tools. Heads_ press-forged from high grade tool steel withstand years of the hardest service. Each end of the head. tempered separately and carefully and fit- ted for the work it is to do. Claws will grip the smallest brad or largest nail without slipping. Crown on the face and sides just enough to prevent marring work. Handles carefully shaped from clear, second growth hickory air dried for years. Wedges driven in so that they do not cross cut the grain or weaken the fibre. Handle is locked firme ly in the eye. Once a Maydole is ~ made tight, its stays tight. Once you’ve tried a Maydole, you’ll never be satisfied with any other. Your dealer carries a complete stock. Ask him to show you the style and weight you like. Write us for a free copy of Pocket Handbook 23 ‘A”’. Wa YOUR HAMMER ale Ha ammers — The David Maydole Hammer Co., Norwich, N. Y. 7 ‘ 8385
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7 ’ ere *) . ) wer ast NOW...Will ee Amazing St Lifetime Bronze “3.00 Spent on This Room Save You$100” Strips of Save Home Owners 530 to°60 a Year! N2 More Big Fuel Bills! No More Cold, Draughty Rooms! No More Dust, Soot, and Smoke! Amazing New Invention Is Creat- ing Thousands of Big Money Op- portunities for Live-Wire Repre- sentatives. Red-D-Ply, New Kind of Metal Weatherstrip That Any- one Can Apply to Any Door or Window in a Few’ Minutes Does the Trick. Keeps Cold Draughts Out, Heat In! Guaranteed to Save Its Trifling Cost in Two Winters! Snap Up This New Money-Maker Now! “Our coal bills cut in half!’ “Saved $50 in a single winter!” “Not a luxury—a real _ invest- ment.” Folks have hitherto thought of metal weatherstripping as ea- pensive, and difficult to install. Imagine their delight when you show them Red-D-Ply ! Each pack- age contains material to complete- ly weatherproof any door or win-. dow in half an hour, with no ea@- perience and no tools but a tack hammer and scissors! Slides into position without removing sashes or doors. Completely closes chinks and cracks where eold draughts sneak in to steal heating dollars, A’ Double-Barreled Money Maker for Agents Up to $400 and $600 a Month The Year ’Round! wonder Red-D-Ply offers such amazing profits to representa- tives ? Just Count Windows and Doors A single block, even in small towns, may yield you as much as $200 or $300 in quick com- missions! Just count the out- side doors and windows in any home, figure up the fuel sav- ings Red-D-Ply will give, and your sale is already half made! For Red-D-Ply is GUARAN- TEED to save its cost in two winters—and ordinarily does it in one! The cost averages about the price of an auto tire. And the saving goes on year after year—for no matter how windows and doors swell or shrink Red-D-Ply AUTOMAT- ICALLY adjusts itself to suit. Repeat Business—Installation Profits or so—then come back for or- der after order, and make the Same or greater profit every time ! Makeextra money through installations! Territories Going Fast—Act at Once! Red-D-Ply offers such surpris- ing profits in a hew non-com- petitive field that hundreds are dropping everything to take over territory. Exception- ally generous proposition, with ready-cut selling plan absolute proof against failure. It in- sures repeat business. New buildings alone furnish a wonderful field—112,754 new homes built this year need Red-D-Ply. . We furnish everything to start a permanent, pro- fitable ._ business... This is only half the story. Will you risk a 2c stamp to hear the rest, if it may mean $5000—$7500 in a year to you? Then mail the coupon for full particulars and a FREE SAMPLE of Red-D-Ply. No obligations. Get the facts and judge for yourself if this is not the proposition you have waited for all your life. Red-D-Ply Mfg. Co. Dept. S-1f10 1531 Washington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. besides causing endless discomfort and sickness. Red-D-Ply also keeps out rain, dust, and soot. Makes windows slide easier and banishes rattles! Does away with storm windows and doors. Is it any The repeat business is simply enormous! Even if you don’t sell a com- plete installation on the first call make a test in- stallation of one room Trade Mark Registered : The Universal Weatherstripping—Anyone an Afford J city incipient Sociol States... aoen te: = Sell j tall It . Pet: “4, he yh ge x re ¥ Ins 4 * ; GET FREE SAMPLE! Mail Coupon Red-D-Mfg. Co., Dept. S-110 1531 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. I want to make $5000 in a year or more. | Send Free Sample of Red-D-Ply and full details of your proposition to Representa- tives. I am not obligated by this request.
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Here’s opportu- nity for you. Make real money laying Eternits! WHO buys Eternit Asbestos Shingles? Home owners, for new homes or for reroofing; builders and contractors. Who should lay them? Carpenters! Does it take experience? It does not. Is it easy work? It is. Do you get instructions? You do, and we send them to you. When can you do this easy and profit- able work? In your spare time, and in slack periods. But many carpenters find it such a paying job that they devote a/l their time to it. | Is there a real demand for Eternits? There is. Eternits have rich, permanent colors. Eternits are durable, tough, hard. Eternits are economical. Eternits are fire-proof. And Eternits are nation- ally advertised. All these things are ETERNIT, INC., Dept. A 9215 Riverview Drive, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me full particulars about Eternit Asbestos Shingles. Name Address Lumber Dealer’s Name ‘making Eternits one of the most popu- lar of present-day roofings. Mail the coupon in today. It brings complete information, about Eternits, and full instruction sheets. And ask your Eternit dealer about this business. Eternit, Inc., Riverview Drive, St. Louis. Also Philadelphia, New Orleans, Hous- ton, Jacksonville. Makers of Eternit — Big-7 Corrugated Asbestos Sheets, and — Eternit Asbestos Flat Sheets.
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A thing to remember No Screw-driver is a “Yankee’’ Ratchet unless Marked with the Name on get a workable tool, when you buy a ratchet screw-driver with the name ‘‘Yankee’’. a The ‘‘Yankee”’ Ratchet is smooth and easy ... never turns screw out on backward movement! The tool stands up to hard ser- vice. Ratchet and pawls cannot bend or break, wear, or get out of order. “YANKEE” No. 10 Right and left rat- chet adjustments ; and rigid. Rat- chet Shifter moves lengthwise, in direction of blade. “YANKERB” No. it Same as No. 10, except Ratchet Shifter moves tool. “YANKEE” No. 15 Right and left rat- chet; and rigid. Thumb-turn (see illustration) for starting tiny screws, YANKEE’ TOOLS Save Time ... Save Labor Blades are forged of. special steel, tempered for their purpose. Every’ blade, of every ‘“‘Yankee’”’ Serew-driver, is individually test- ed at factory before delivery to dealer for you. Quality and durability same as in your “‘Yankee’”’ Spiral Driver, No. 10.—Hight blade lengths, 2” to 12”. Priced from 65c up. Same in No. 11. No. 15.—Thumb-turn starts wobbly screws. Blade > 8-16” diameter. Six lengths, = eo 6”. 70c ap. — — —— a a st a a a ee ee eee ee Nortu Bros. Mra. Co., Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, U.S.A. I will be interested in seeing action, pitcures showing eas- ier and qucker way to do work: Send me “Yankee” Tool 300k, illustrating new Two-speed (11-inch) Hand Drills, new Bit Braces with famous “Yankee” Ratchet. Quick-Return Spiral Screw-drivers, Adjustable-Tension Push Drills, Ratchet Breast and Hand Drills, Removable-base Vises, Etc. Ce ee ee ee ee a i PY EESi TOOLS i tool book.
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2 SEVEN LIGHTWEIGHT IN THE NEW DISSTON LINE. --- and Kizght Regular Pattern (Standard Width) Saws "papel improvements have been made in hand saws. DISSTON has made . them! D-15 Lightweight ~~ : Straight Back . ee ; You will realize how much these ime provements mean to you, as soon as you go to a hardware store and take a new Disston Hand Saw in your hand. Lighter blades, thin yet stiff, which cut fas- ter, run smoother, and | C/A save your strength at Sy every stroke. Made We ZA lighter by Disston true- taper grinding,which removes all unneces- sary weight without making the saw lim- ber. You get a thinner blade, with better clearance, better balance —a blade stiff and sturdy, with tough temper, per- fect tension and tthe “hang” and “feel” that only Disston can put into a hand saw. You get new beauty in a hand saw: a higher polish, a finer finish. Handles of new design, with larger hand-holes and with the new Disston weatherproof finish. D-8 Lightweight Skew Back << S Choose your next saw from the seven new Disston Lightweight (ship) patterns or the eight new Disston Regular (stand- ard width) patterns. HENRY DISSTON & SONS, Ine. Philadelphia, U. S. A. Canadian F actory: Toronto L ss Ld “THE SAW MOST CARPENTERS USE = ore) re ne i Lam D-7 Lightweight Straight Back
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UU Entered July 22, 1915, at INDIANAPOLIS, IND., as second class mail matter, under Act of Congress, Aug. 24, 1912 _ Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, act of October 8, 1917, authorized on July 8, 1918 A Monthly Journal for Carpenters, Stair Builders, Machine Wood Workers, Planing Mill Men, and - Kindred Industries. Owned and Published by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, at Carpenters’ Building, 222 E. Michigan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Advertising Department, 25 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. <5! Vol. XLIX—No- 11, INDIANAPOLIS, NOVEMBER, 1929 Ong Delete. cee Ten Cents a‘*Copy i —_——. _—__—_ NOTICE The publishers of “The Carpenter” reserve the right to reject all advertising matter which may be, in their judgment, unfair or objectionable to the membership of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. All contracts for advertising space in ‘‘The Carpenter,” including those stipulated as non-cancellable, are only accepted subject to the above reserved rights of the publishers. C0000 000000000 0000000000000 0000 000000000 00OOOCOOOCOOEOO® ANNUAL REFERENCE NUMBER This is the annual reference number of our of- ficial monthly journal “The Carpenter.” It con- tains valuable information of vast importance to our members. The General Secretary is required by law to publish this information each year. It $e, ay* ; f Aas ‘ : Fie p = hte a: 3 . 0000000000060 9S000800000008006008600000000080 i: a = ; 5 4 : ie a on a ' t,o . ? Saat at Pe ‘ : J is therefore advisable for each member to file this month’s copy carefully away and thereby have it as a ready reference during the coming year. “ | PPOCOCOSSOHEHOHOSOHOSSHHOSHOHOSOHSHOOSSOHOOOHHOSOOOOOOCOOE k 3. g 2 ra a ee Ss » <2 ; ‘ . gat ‘ ot . . = i .
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_ enced force. * N the July issue of the t Ladies’ Home Journal Henry Ford, the automo- bile manufacturer, says he would prefer to have ae all his employes between 35 sai 60 years of age, for then: We should have a stable and experi- We would not care how much over 60 the men were, so long as they could do their work. “Under no circumstances would we have a working house made up of only young men. “It is absolutely necessary, in order to get the work through, to have a solid framework of older and more experi- enced men who know exactly what they are doing. “It is not to be expected that a man of 70 will have as much endurance as one of 25. It is not at all necessary that he should have, for by the time a man has reached 70 he ought to have something a great deal more valuable than physical strength. “The records of the employment de- partment show that the work which calls for endurance is best served as a rule by men who are 40:;and over. Younger men seem to tire of jobs of ~ this kind rather quickly and want to be transferred to lighter work. ‘Having lived a number of years, is a great advantage to anyone if those years have brought a background of experience. It is usual to associate age with years only because so many men and women somewhere along in what is called middle age stop trying. They let themselves be old.’’ According to the Department of La- bor and Industry of the State of Mich- igan older men employed as factory workers in the State, experience fewer compensable injuries than younger men. . A DREAM REALIZED (By Somerville Booth Edwards) SWZ OW many of us dream oR dreams and build castles in the air! How eager- \q ly we look. forward to fe a realization of these ‘> dreams! How few of us experience the realization! It is human nature to want something _ to which to look OR Ware When Wwe are —o THE CARPENTER | BAER cad ct MEN 35 TO 60 BEST. WORKERS * ‘ wehBEOSy Workers whose ages rine from 20. to 24 years have an injury frequency _ . 39 percent greater than persons whose’ ~— ages are 45 to 64 years, and 22 percent — greater than those between the ages of 25 to 44 years. = Dr. Wm. F. King, Director of the — State health Department of Indiana, says: “The idea that man should retire at 45 or anywhere near it, is absurd. Men do not retire nowadays; they are let off or let out. If they are of genuine ser- vice, age never makes a difference. “Facing ‘the facts you will find that old men really are directing things right here in youth-loving and youth- worshiping America. Look at Rocke- feller at 90. He still is the Standard Oil Company. “Germany offers an outstanding ex- ample of the valuable contribution that — may come from the aged in President ~— Paul Von Hindenburg. An outstanding general of the old regime he has learned republicanism in his old age and be- ~— came the nation’s best loved leader in- peace. Among our own statesmen we have a Chief Justice William Howard Taft of the supreme court.- When he has some- 7 thing to say, every one Mstens with re= spect. Lauds Holmes see “The opinions of JusticesOliver Wen- dell Holmes of the same court ring with the courage and determination, and you ~ might say, forwardness, of youth, and ~ yet he is the oldest member on the e bench. sa ‘You see, it isn’t years that make~ 2 3 men old. They can be a great help if: they are looked upon as just so much — capitalized experience ‘0 be expended _ in more intense living.” children it is Christmas and santa Claus - and getting ‘““‘big.’”’ When we are still | young, it is getting established in life, a a
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thi: i ae we “stil look forward, reaming of the, day when we shall sk time for things,—time to think of ba Egenerally ia a imktortaliced air castle. Here, some day we will dream and talk about the things we have thought and done and wanted to do, with people who have hau similar hopes and ideals. This instinctive habit of looking for- ward is common to all,—the street la- borer, the ice man, the mechanic, the carpenter, the farmer, the business man, the professional man, the rich man, the - poor man, the educated man, the ignor- ant man. There is always this instinc- tive hope that “springs eternal in the human obreast,’’ urging us forward, keeping us buoyed for the present by looking to the future, a goal of happi- ness, a banner to lead us on. Few there are who reach it and know it. ih. Ae ba 5 How wonderful it is then that one great organization has seen to it that its members have this goal as an easily attainable fact in their lives. The Unit- ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners have built a handsome Home just out of Lakeland, Fla., on Lake Gib- son. For years the Brotherhood pre- pared for this. The nickels, dimes and _ @ollars have poured in from the mem- _ bers. We can imagine them working, _ sweating,—always in their minds and Coat looking forward, and always the Executive Board of this nation- wide or- ganization began looking around for a ‘place to build a Home, the entire amount necessary was in hand. Natur- ily, they wanted a mild climate, a beau- Hl location, not too far removed from great eastern and mid-western cen- of Organized Labor. Naturally they e Florida and the site on Lake Gib- Le They bought close to two thou- d acres including virgin woodland . and pine, thriving orange, grape- : tangerine groves; fertile gar- sa ce Gibson. And there on the lake an air castle has the National Home for hag cage and nds, all sloping gently toward walnut furniture. quet room, beautiful in all its spponnt: a ments. Mh sy Seas Here, when they have reached old — age, the members of the Brotherhood — may come to spend their years in quiet, — with peaceful entertainment of any variety, and congenial company. They may stroll in the woods and commune with nature and her folk. They may sit on the banks of the lake and idly watch the ducks, swans, fish, turtles, and alligators. They may take a boat and go rowing or fishing, or cast from the shore for trout and black bass. They may play croquet, roll on the lawn, or play golf on a beautiful eighteen hole golf course. They may sit on the com- — fortable benches, scattered at inviting places over the many acres, and smoke, talk, dream, or nap as they will. A wide driveway, winding around through woodland, grove and £ 09golf course, has shown us all this, and brought us to the front entrance of the main building. This is a magnificent — structure of stucco and tile, as nearly fireproof as it is possible for a building to be. No money has been spared to make this the most wonderful thing of its kind in the world. It is built of materials, both inside and out, that will wear through the ages and look as well as they do today. | | We enter the spacious senna where comfortable chairs invite luxurious id- ling over pipe and newspaper on damp days. Inside the palatial Home, we find a wonderful lobby, about 60 by 100 feet in dimensions. This is taste- fully and luxuriously furnished with lounging chairs, sofas, checkerboard tables, choice books, harmonious drap- eries, rugs, and lighting effects, and a huge fireplace to give the Home cheer on a cool night. To the left of this, we go through a hall between doors to nu- merous bed rooms, to an attractive, sunny, reading and writing room. Here the home newspapers, current maga- zines, and comfortable reading and writing facilities invite the retired car- penters and joiners. On the other side of the lobby is the dining room, a large many windowed room, furnished with sturdy, attractive Its seating capacity is about eight hundred. There are ar- ! rangements for perfect cafeteria service. a Adjoining the dining room, is the ban- |
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Back of the dining room, is the joy of joys to the homekeeper, a perfectly planned and equipped kitchen. Electri- cal appliances of all kinds, refrigerator, mixers, potato peeler, steamers, bakers, broilers, dishwasher, freezer,—every- thing is supplied. We hope some car- penter’s wife may sometime have the pleasure of supervising this perfect kitchen. We return through the dining room, to the other end ofthe lounge, and go through a wide passageway at the back, where a newly stuffed twelve foot alli- gator is displayed, back totheauditorium. On each side of the entrance to the au- ditorium there are suitably arranged rooms, the one on the left being used aS a committee room, and the right containing the nucleus of a library. The auditorium is beautiful and well planned, seating about 1,000 people. There is ample stage room, and a pipe organ whose inspiring tones reach us through openings along the four walls of the auditorium. Here, picture shows, plays, meetings, various entertainments, musical and otherwise, and church ser- vices are held, when the checker play- ing, fishing, walking, bowling, golfing, pipe dreaming have Wwearied the happy inmates. Then to the bed rooms, where after all they will find the perfect end of each perfect day on a clean comfortable bed in an attractive, well furnished, well ventilated room. Each room ac- commodates two of the guests. There are separate beds, and separate clothes eee al i ie THE CARPENTER closets for each occupant, and a bats for each two rooms. But this is not all. just a palace, the palace indeed it is,— the ‘‘Dream Palace of the Carpenters and Joiners.’’ It is also a young city, sufficient unto itself in many ways. The Home is not Back of the imposing building that is” the Home proper, are several smaller buildings. accord with the main building, and con- sist of a steam laundry, a hospital, a repair shop, the light and water plant and water tower. ful, cylindrical structure, rising like an ancient watch tower, and giving a medi- eval note to this modern picture. We congratulate the United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners on their ability to dream dreams and see visions. We congratulate them still more on their greater ability to carry them to a successful realization. These men are the sons of honest, patriotic labor. Their hands are rough, sinewy, perhaps, unshapely and horny, from work with auger, square, hammer, saw, chisel and plane. They have built the homes of the nation,—the havens that send us out daily, rested, refreshed, and ready to meet the trials of life. Now, they have built themselves a Home. The whole nation rejoices with them. We think ~ that God, himself, in heaven must, smile with pleasure as He-sees these faithful followers of the trade so honored, so spiritually glorified by his divine Son, now materially glorified by this bit of heaven on earth for the carpenter, in this 1929th year of our Lord, the Car- penter’s Son. CHILD LABOR (By William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor) FEW years ago the American Federation of Labor, in response to the universal sentiment join- ed with other groups of people who were sympa- thetic and prevailed upon congress to adopt a proposed child labor amend- ment to the constitution of the United States, giving Congress power to pass a federal child labor -act. We were encouraged because of is ready response of Congress to this uni- versal demand. There was no mistak- ing the public sentiment. It was visible. It could be felt. It was, manifest hither and yon and everywhere. We thought our task was practically over when we prevailed upon that great legislative These in style and structure — This last is a beauti- — 4 body, the Congress of the United States, to pass the amendment and we began to take what we thought were the last steps in carrying out this great construc- tive program ofchild labor legislation. To our surprise opposition began to mani- fest itself here andthere. Toourastonish- ment we found groups of people banding together for the purpose of defeating this legislation. The textile manufacturers, those who profit most by the exploita- —— a = Po
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ae a organizations that canta to speak Be tot groups of people, but’ when ex- amined it was found there was no or- x _ ganization created but a simple self-as- e exist in the old world. The piles of the — | ‘ the exploitation of our children? © Are of protection as the children in Ohio?> If the children.in North Carolina are exploited and the children of Ohio are protected by state legislation, I ask in all fairness, should you sit down, close your eyes to the exploitation of the children in a sister state? Are we a nation or not? Does each community live to itself and to itself alone? Are the children in America, the children of America or are they the children of each community? I hold that the humblest child in the remotest section of our na- tion is deserving of the same protection as any other child anywhere in Amer- ica. This measure is not yet defeated. Thrice armed is he whose cause is just and this is a just eause. Not only are we thrice armed, but we are fourscore armed with the justice on our side. The American Federation of Labor is the one outstanding force that is leading this fight. It has set itself to the task. It will not shirk. It has obli- gated itself to carry on the fight. It will not pause. It will not stop. The American Federation of Labor is com- mitted to this policy, and so far as I ean speak for it the fight will be car- ried on no matter what happens until we win. ‘DURABILITY OF TIMBER AND WOODWORK 7» HE proper seasoning of. French army in 1799, under the great Napoleon, destroyed the celebrated bridge across the Rhine, at Schaff- hausen, but the fame of Grundenmann, and the form of that excellent structure of the art will only cease to be remembered when carpentry itself no longer exists. We have introduced our subject in this way for the purpose of citing some of the most remarkable incidents on record in history. | We have taken the pains to condense a number of the *most remarkable of these, as showing our readers how long timbers have been preserved in an al- most perfect state. Examples are not wanting in the history of Mexico, where timbers have been found in a perfect state after being cut over three hun- dred years. But our examples are ob- tained mostly from ancient history, and children. in North Carolina as worthy — .
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bridge built by the Emperor Trajan, across the Danube, is a striking instance of the durability of timber in a wet state. One of these piles was taken up and found to be petrified to the depth of three-fourths of an inch. But the rest of the wood was little different from its ordinary state, though it has been driven more than sixteen centuries. The piles under the piers of the Lon- don bridge have been driven over six hundred years, and from observations made by Dancis, 1746, it did not appear that they had materially decayed; and they are today sufficiently sound to sup- port the massive superstructure. These piles are chiefly of elm. In. digging away the foundation of the Savoy Palace, London, seme sixty years ago, which was built nearly seven hundred years before, the whole of the piles, consisting of oak, elm, beech and chestnut, were found in a perfect state of soundness, as also was the planking which covered the pile heads. Some of the beech, however, after being exposed to the air a few weeks, though under cover, had a coating of fungus spread over it. On opening one of the tombs of The- bes, some sixty years ago, there were discovered two statues of wood, a little larger than life, and in good preserva- tion; the only decayed parts being the sockets to receive the eyes. The wood of these statues is most probable the oldest *in existence that bears traces of human labor. We believe they are in the British Museum today. A continued range or curb of timber was discovered in pulling down a part of Trowbridge Castle, in Kent, which was built over seven hundred years ago. This curb was built in the middle of the thickness of the wall, and was, no doubt, to prevent the settlement like- ly to happen in such heavy piles of buildings, and therefore is an interest- ing fact in the history of constructive INDUSTRY EMPLOYMENT > NDER this caption the In- dianapolis News of May 11, 1929 says: ‘Last year when a po- litical controversy as to the number of unemploy- ed in this country moved Senator Wag- ner, of New York, to demand official * figures from the department of aber fs y ~ ag 5 a i Ry al . » & i aa ~ ae es 53 THE CARPENTER ee fe), dialiftestiira:; as eth as an instance | the durability of timber. In digging for the foundation’ oft theem present house at Ditton Park, eae 4 Windsor, the timbers of a draw bridge — were discovered about ten feet below — the surface of the ground; these timbers — were sound, but had become black. Hackenwell says that Sir John de Mo- 4 ry lines obtained liberty to fortify the ‘Manor House of Ditton’ in 1396, and — it is probable the drawbridge was built — soon after that time; accordingly the — timbers have been there about four 4 4 : hundred years. re The durability of the framed thin hae gl of buildings is also very considerable. The trusses of the old part of the roof — of the Basilica of St. Paul, of Rome, a was framed in 816, and they were sound - and in good condition in 1814, a space of nearly one thousand years. These . trusses are of fir. ee The timber work of the external domes of the church of St. Marks, at “s Venice, is more than eight hundred years old, and is still in a good state. ae The timber roof of Crosby Hall, in a London, was erected over three hundred years ago, and the roof of snp ce Hall, which is supposed to be of chest- — nut, is now over three hundred and fifty years old. The rich carvings in oak, which orna- — ment the ceiling of the King’s room, in a Stirling Castle, are many of them still in good preservation. It is “nearly three — hundred and fifty years since they were executed, and they remained in their: original situation until a part of the roof gave way, in 1777 when the whole © was removed, and afterwards were dis- — bursed among the collectors of curious - ; relics of the old times. ae In some of the old mansions whieh a yet remain, and in ancient cathedrals ~ and churches, there is nothing like ary ie rot found. x oe *Z a t Fes: ee the statement which he ‘received. was: that there were 1,874,050 fewer factory A jobs in the United States in 1928 t than | in 1925. Much confusion “was pi: did not mean that. 1, 874, 050 widnial women were out oF jobs, but that out. ‘It ions a a reflection 0 ased hee ae rom aes oe RP Mae re
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«THE OARP ENTER The people i eho once hela these jobs found other employment. Since the statement was published there has been much specu- lation about the trend of industrial em- ployment in this country. “Now the committee on recent eco- nomic changes has published a report py L. P. Alford, vice-president of the American Engineering Council, which — output of the American factory em- - ploye has increased 53.5 percent which means that with the aid of automatic : machinery the need for factory workers 3 is rapidly declining. In the twenty years F prior to 1919 the inerease was only 4.7 percent. With the increase there has been a total gain in production and a decrease in the unit cost of production. : The figures are verified in everyday ex- __-perience by considering the low cost of aC a | | ee automobfles as compared with ten years ago, taking into consideration the low- “ied value of the dollar’s purchasing shows that in the last ten years the power. “There is, of course, no occasion for alarm in the situation. But it does in- volve a notable shift in the economic status of a considerable proportion of the country’s population. The purchas- ing power of wage-earners has increased considerably in the same period, which accounts in part for the vastly improved condition of the factory worker’s living. His purchasing power gain has stimulat- ed several lines of manufacture, trade and service which have in turn absorbed many factory workers whose jobs were wiped out by automatic machinery. The only danger in the situation is that the figures will be considered without re- gard for the whole situation. There is abundant opportunity for misinter- pretation, suggesting that all factory employment statements of a pessimis- tic nature should be questioned until supporting facts are produced.” gigantic unions of wage plain spoken and direct. They are often ce THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR . (By Frank Morrison, Secretary) ° 53 % ; 3 HE American Federation of comradeship and advice. They have not eg Labor is a federation of the culture of the scholastic. They are ings whose membership extends from the Atlantic to the Pacifie and from the Gulf to and __ ineluding Canada. The Federation cannot q negotiate wage agreements or even sug- gest that a strike be called. These pow- ers are retained by national and inter- - national affiliates who would rightfully ‘resent interference with autonomy over te a their internal affairs that has been guar- - anteed them by the Federation. a» yulsion to ‘ehforce decisions. As volun- workers in various call-_ ‘The Federation has no system of com-. duction costs and was a benefit to all y, the people. Today there is not one ree as rough as the raw material they shape. In the union they learn expression and self control. They acquire the power of self discipline and in time can discuss | economics and relating subjects with the employer and his skilled counsel. The union is a school room. It is a kindergarten wherein American citizen- ship is developed and polished. Since its organization, nearly half a century ago, the American Federation of Labor originated every legislative re- form that has been written into our statutes. By its agitation it has popularized the unpopular and has changed the Na- tion’s viewpoints on many issues. Let me cite one instance: More than a quarter of a century ago the Federation called attention to the value of high wages and a resultant con- suming power and prosperity. We were opposed by economists, financiers, em- ployers and students of large affairs who | insisted that cheap wages lowered pro-
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7 4 % % = aaa THE CARPENTER sponsible man in this country who ac- cepts the low wage theory. . Compulsory education, § free-text books, the Austrailian ballot, the Initi- ative and Referendum, workmen’s com- pensation, sanitary work shops, the shorter workday, opposition to child la- bor and other issues now accepted or being considered by the people, were all first proposed by the American Federa- tion of Labor. No other institution can match that record. We proudly declare that our trade unions are the outposts of American progress. We have no illusions on the dawn of OE MP ae ae ae ee ae ee PO Se Ue hae ane ed Spal > ye Se SAD ee Sa ot nS ee “a hee he fs peace between men. We hope for a better day and strive to reach mutual understandings, but we realize that life a f is a struggle; that our inner selves can ~ only be developed by combat, and that ease and comfort destroy the moral fibre 4 of a people. The sharpness of this struggle, we believe, can be lessened if men under- stand the folly and waste of social up- heavels; as they appreciate one an- other’s viewpoints; as they accept the national value of a better manhood and womanhood and a childhood, happy and schooled. FAMOUS LANDMARKS DECAYING NE by one the famous landmarks are yielding to the destructive forces of nature. The latest of these to be threatened with S collapse is the world-re- nowned monument of Hercules in Wil- helmshoehe, Germany. This monument was erected in 1714. It is octagonal in shape, of three vaulted stories, the highest of which is borne by 192 clust- ered columns 48 feet in height. The whole is surmounted by a collossal statue of Hercules, made of copper, thirty-three feet high. It was thought that the use of copper would preserve the statue from the ele- ments for a great many centuries. But an examination shows, in various parts of the structure, unmistakable evidences of decay. Because of its bulk and weight, immediate steps must be taken for the preservation of the monument, else it will become a menace. The famous Golden Gate of Damas- cus, which has stood for many more centuries, is now similarly threatened with destruction due to the elements. And St. Paul’s Cathedral in London, is also in danger of collapse, according to experts who recently examined the foundations.- A strange subsidence is taking place. Architects and _ scien- tists have been working for years to strengthen the supports of the beautiful edifice, but still it continues to sag. It is said that the immense weight of the W dome of St. Paul’s which weighs from . 60,000 tons, is too much for the eight piers upon which it rests, every one of which has shifted and cracked. In Egypt efforts are being made by tne Government to save the Temple of Isis at Philae from total disintegration in the waters of the Nile. Every year since the completion of the great As- souan dam in 1902, the Temple has ~ been immersed for regular periods, ac- cording to irrigation needs. The Temple of Isis on the Isle of Philae is regarded as one of the most beautiful specimens of antiquity left in the world, and no expense is to be spared to save it. There are other problems due to the Assouan dam. Anxiety is felt for the safety of the Temple of Dendur, built by the Roman Emperor Augustus, which is also immersed for certain periods of the ' year. In Rome the authorities were recent- ly troubled by evidence that the famous golden dome of St. Peter’s awas crack- ing. This golden dome has been termed “The Jewel of the Eternal City.”’ Im- mediate steps were taken to repair the cracks, and it is not thought that they indicate any immediate danger to the historic edifice. Then there is the Hiffel Tower, erect- ed for the Paris Exposition in 1889, in It was then, as it — the Champ de Mars. is today, the highest structure in the world, taller by 429 feet than cently experienced so much anxiety. ° Engineers examining the tower re- — cently say it is doomed. The highest — structure in the world must be torn down within the next few years or it © will fall down. And so the ravages of time and the elements make inroads on what was thought and considered to be- oy Syeriashing, iTS igh TRE ee eae the Washington Monument and 580 feet taller than the spire of St. Paul’s about — which the English authorities have re- ee ; ' LS, Se Se > 2. ? 2 é < Bie 3 yOay
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aS -ACH American wage work- er produces on the aver- age a half more than he turned out nine years ago, according to a report 2 presented to the Commit- tee on Recent Economic Changes. The é percentage increase is given as 53.5 and it is contrasted with the gain in pro- ‘ai duction per wage earner of 4.7 percent in the preceding twenty years. Combined they show that the wage @arners are producing nearly’ three- : fifths more than thirty years ago and that nearly all of this gain has come in the last ten years. The gain has come largely through the use of better ma- chinery, better power and better man- agement. Here appear the elements of the new industrial revolution in the United States. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, declares that the yearly output of the American worker is $5,- \ =) Under such conditions there is cer- tainty that except for rare instances _ there is no excuse for poverty in the United States. The problem becomes one of distributing income justly and . equitably. : An incident in the stock exchange ma- nia shows it further. Pressure on banks @ HE findings of such agen- \J cies as life insurance companies, social service foundations and_ the American Red Cross sup- = ply us with information on National Health that is astounding. Because of sickness, residents of the i United States lose annually, it is esti- - mated conservatively, $2,000,000,000 in “4 nee. Because of the absence of “ular tasks, or their presence with tem- Dp 01 rarily disease-impaired mental and ysical resources, industries lose year- least: $1, 500, 000, 000. The prema- a Sad SEP THE CARPENTER Sal HUGE ‘UNITED STATES WEALTH EMPHASIZES | NEED FOR FAIR WAGES (By N. C. W. C., Department of Social Action) 200 and of the European worker $1,500. to withdraw credit from speculators by charging very high interest rates re- vealed that a large part of the money speculators were using was coming di- rectly from the stored-up surplus of industrial and trading corporations. Yet large numbers of the American working people, both men and women, at work for: industrial and trading cor- porations are not making a living Wage. They are being thrown out of work in- stantly when orders slacken. They are considered too old to work at an early age. As individuals in age of combine and as producers in an age when trading and finance hold the upper hand they are so weak that they cannot get their due. They cannot make a fair bargain. Hence the importance to them that they all belong to strong labor unions which will let them bargain in a mass. And hence, too, because of the difficulty they meet of organizing strongly, that good laws be passed to protect them. The strikes in North Carolina and Tennessee are signs of the struggle to organize. The campaign for old age pension laws is a sign of the struggle for legislation to protect them. The aim in both cases is to make secure a living throughout all of life for the wage workers and their families. NATIONAL HEALTH place at $6,000,000,000 for each twelve months. Add the expenses directly con- nected with illness, such as hospitaliza- tion and medical aid, and the grand to- tal mounts to $15,000,000,000 annually. It is an interesting commentary on conditions to note that, while Congress has appropriated about $54,000,000 in the last five years to reduce and con- quer disease among plants and animals, not quite $4,000,000 has been made available for inquiring into preventable human afflictions. The annual national income has been placed as high as $90,- 000,000,000. Surely there is no method better for safe-guarding that produc- tion, increasing it, and making the sum of maximum constructive use than by enselheecnt effort to eliminate sickness. ; a Ste Rare i zh
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many, Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, in- troduced in the last session of Con- gress and obtained passage in the Sen- ate of a bill to establish a national health institute. This was just a few days before final adjournment, which prevented consideration of the project by the House. The program is intended for further consideration, however, dur- ing the life of the new senate and house. It would create no new govern- ment department, but would widen the. scope and operations of the present fed- eral public health bureau, notably as to research. Experts in every division of ‘science would be organized for inquiry into all natural laws bearing on health. Fellowships would be established and the government would be empowered to accept gifts, offered unconditionally, to AMERICAN WAGES AND EUROPEAN WAGES 3 STATEMENT given out by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of La- bor covering wages in various occupations in various countries of Europe and in the United States draws some rather inter- esting contrasts. The statement also shows the rela- tion of wages to cost of living in the United States over a period of years. The statement in full is as follows: The following figures taken from the latest available publications of the Bu- -reau of Labor Statistics illustrate the differences in wages in the United States and various foreign countries: The daily wage of bricklayers re- ported for Austria is $1.39; Belgium, $1.32; France, $1.57; Germany, $1.84, and the nited States, $12.56. Carpenters—Belgium, $1.36; Czech- oslovakia, $1.12; England, $2.96; Ger- many, $1.86; Italy, $1.82 and the Unit- ‘ed States, $10.16. Laborers in the Building Trades— Austria, $1.12; Belgium, $0.91; Ger- many, $1.47; Italy, $0.80; Norway, $1.88; Sweden, $3.09, and the United States, $4.00. Coal Miners—Great Britain, $2.02 to $2.65, and the United States, $6.26 to $9.65. Farm Hands—France, $0.56; Great eee ‘$1.05; Ger- $1.27; Neier ot ay ; x a ees eo eae cee = Set once ' ne eae eg acc saa a Rs ce? | ae THE CARPENTER forward the work. Scattered endeavors — would be made to supplement each other — much more than is the case at present, _ if the legislation proved to be as prac- — ticable as expected. = Nothing that would eae gel entes a om duplication of the activity. of semi- — public organizations and research ~ groups is proposed, it is asserted, and — the Ransdell movement has had the ~— support of the National Research Coun- cil, the Chemical Foundation, the American Medical Association and simi- — lar agencies. The elimination of all — maladies is beyond human prophecy. The curtailment of much illness is an achievement that should not be overly difficult. The study that is being given methods is an encouraging sign,: an evidence of sound social statesmanship. Norway, $1.28, and the United States, $2.36. Rolling Mill Heaters—Germany, ar $1.81 to $4.57; Great Britain, 34. 36; and the United States, $7.60. Rolling Mill Common Laborers— Germany, $1.40 to $2.07; Great Britain, $1.61 to $1.64, and the United States, $3.28. Monthly Wages of Able Seamen— France, $17; Germany, $22; Great Bri- tain, $44; Italy, $20; United States, private vessels, $60; and,the United States Shipping Board vessels, $62. Wages were at their peak in the ~ United States in 1920. A combination ~— of all wage data available, exclusive of agriculture, made by the Bureau of La- bor Statistics shows that in 1920 wages per hour were 134 percent higher — than they were in 1913. The depression — of 1921 brought the average down, and it dropped still lower in 1922; but in 1922 wages were still more than twice _ as high as in 1913. ee Since 1922 there has been a stebaiy increase in wages per hour, until in 1926 wages were 129 percent higher than in the pre-war year, 1913. Similar | summarization for 1927 is not yet avail- ah able. - While wages were high in 1920, ‘so. was the cost of living. In 1920. cost | of living was 109 percent higher thar in 1918, but pga ead of _the |
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goa would buy 12.2 percent more of — tter off in his living than he was in 1913. In other words, his hourly the necessities of life than in 1913. ey er than in 1913. Thus in 1926 for his these organized workers were 150 per- e. hour of work the worker could buy 30.7 cent higher than in 1913, and by 1927 ry percent more than he could in the pre- they were 160 percent higher. Cost of ie war year, 1913. . living in 1927 was 72.7 percent higher \ ; Between 1926 and 1927 cost of liv- than in 1913. Thus the organized . * ing dropped about one and one-half per- worker had a 43 percent higher real 3 cent. income in 1926 than in 1913 and a 50 a In general, the labor union member _ percent higher real income in 1927 than 4 . faredeven betterthantheaverageworker. in 19138. re. = Leading FACTORS OF SUCCESS IN THE BUILDING : BUSINESS. San . (By H. R. Bigelow) . AST month I diseussed, in ity, contains possible opportunity for a a general way, the quali- more business in building. You'll find # fications of the builder, examples of this of almost daily occur- 2 and I pointed out various’ rence. Ey factors pertaining to the A practical example of how changes | pees trade as viewed from the in the conditions or habits of people can ____ business side. Here we will look into result in building construction along __. the possiblities of securing business. new lines is well illustrated in the newer a It is well to establish firmly in your’ business district developing in Chicago. nd own mind the fact that you have a de- For years the heart of Chicago’s busi- _ ¢idedly tangible thing to sell, service. ness district has been concentrated NS You must have absolute confidence in within the so-called ‘loop.”’ Several at- ie _ the fact that this service is of value to tempts have been made to ease the your community. Not until you have pressure of this concentration by expan- 4 _ this confidence—not until you are sold_ sion to the south and to the west of the ¢ ‘Om the value of this service you have to “loop,” but with little success. : 4 ; offer—will you be able to convince Some one, was quick to notice that Cost of living dropped in 1921 and in 1922, and rose comparatively little up to 1926. In 1926, with wages per hour 129 percent higher than in 1913, cost of living was only 75 percent high- “THE CARPENTER ee sis ia a fe eek "x af ey = & Ty ae ee ae : The building, printing, stone and cuuaae a organized trades working on time rates _ did not suffer a wage cut in 1920 and 1921, but did in 1922 when the wages dropped from more than twice the rate of 1913 to a trifle under twice the rate of 1913. From 1922 union wage rates steadily increased up to 1926 and again in 1927. In 1926 wages per hour of others of this fact. oe Looking For New Business The first and most important step in = any business transaction is to find the prospective buyer; then comes the task > of making that prospect an actual cus- tomer. You will find it necessary to os “utilize every phan you can think of for suis It will be a good policy ise you to 0) + one Span of gather ine every the northeast corner of the ‘‘loop”’ abutted on the river, the other side of which was encumbered with old build- ings which had tended to discourage property development. And for several miles along Michigan Boulevard the same lack of development prevailed. In other words, here was a stretch of boulevard frontage, starting at the river | mouth, that was “not encumbered with industrial buildings, and presenting an - opportunity for development along busi- ‘ness or industrial construction as de- sired. A ready-made outlet for Chi- cago’s rapidly expanding business sec- tion. New Developments One morning a steam shovel heard snorting in the district <
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“overcrowded, Wrigley building was soon to be erected in this new section, and was quickly followed by bank buildings, skyscrapers and other new structures. Within a brief two years, property values ad- vanced millions of dollars, and North Michigan Avenue has become as well known as State Street, La Salle Street and others. And those shrewd men in the building industry, who were first to note this trend, were the ones to reap the larger rewards, the big contracts. Just such changes or developments, and countless others of the kind that mean. business for the wide awake builder, are as a rule matters of public knowledge. But it is available for prac- tical use only to those who practice the habit of securing every possible bit of information about localities and about people in the community—analyzing. it in its relation to building. It would simply amaze you were you to visit one of the public utility con- cerns in any of the large cities and ob- serve their maps of the city. That it is possible to anticipate building ex- pansion, and the direction it will fol- low outward from a community, is well evidenced in what these larger gas, elec- tric and telephone companies do right along. You would seé shaded areas re- presenting gas conduits or electric con- duits in sections where there was little, if any, building construction going on. Yet investigation and indications have proven to the executives of these com- panies that buildings will be going up in those localities in the very near fut- ure! These facts were gleaned from every possible source. Another of the important sources of information open to you is your daily newspaper, both the editorial or news columns, and the real estate section. Even the classified advertising section turns up a surprising amount of news that a deft mind can turn to good ac- count. The items that you find of inter- est should be clipped.out and arranged on individual cards so they can be fol- lowed up in proper season—or, a sum- mary of the information should be jot- ted down in a memorandum book for the purpose. If you read that a certain piece of vacant property has changed hands, find the buyer. The chances are he plans to build. If the continued congested condition of some local store receives frequent men- ‘ ; ee THE CARPENTER the work of building a large residence ties of the families in your community ~ elubs and associations, tion, seek out the owner, for he’ll soon — be ready to talk building expansion. If — some established manufacturing business _ a takes over a building for manufacturing _ purposes, drop in—it is possible a cer- tain amount of reconstruction will be — necessary. When you hear a factory has outgrown its facilities, or that a suc- cessful organization is planning a new bond issue, it’s time to investigate. Tehnical Knowledge Invaluable A good plan is to make use of your 7 knowledge of building construction, to — give practical advice on the type of building suited for the purpose, mate- rials best adapted to its use, size, and other factors. And when specific plans are under discussion, you have a decid- ed advantage, for about fifty percent of the information needed in carrying on or factory is obtained from the specifi- cations and plans. These specifications are written in a technical language, using terms which are familiar to all experienced or trained technical men. By questioning every bit of informa- tion, and analyzing the day’s news for whatever it may mean to you in possible business, you will have uncovered one of the most fertile sources open to you. Make particular reference here to the © builder who confines himself to work in his immediate community, and to such undertakings as homes, apartments, — stores, public garages, small theatres, churches, hotels, etc. Others will have recourse to trade publications, and others which maintain ‘‘Building Pro- jects’”’ and ‘‘Bids Asked”? columns ecov- ering the country, and to business mag- azines as well as clipping bureaus. Use Your Acquaintances An excellent source of profitable in- . formation is your circle of acquaint- ances. Better still, an intimate know- — ledge of the social standing and activi- — a E will give you a never-ending source of _ help in locating possible business. Make it a point to take“active part in local as well as in all plans for community development. — Capitalize your business acquaintances. Make inquiries among those you meet. Let them know what business you are in. srciore youre? upon hee eke ip
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event that might lead to business, such as new homes to be erected in advance of weddings. In your association with others you hear of businesses that have outgrown present facilities and you are able to present suggestions for improve- ; ment before anyone else has had an opportunity to even learn of the work that is needed. Your business acquaint- ances pick up stray bits of conversation, or definite information, that will often ‘ put you on the track of big contracts. _ This is the experience of practically r every builder. 4 Brown was called to the office of a a manufacturer to discuss a certain busi- 3 ness problem. In a later meeting with the sales manager of the concern they ments were somewhat crowded. “Yes, that is true,” replied the manufacturer. “In fact, we are now working a double shift, and are using another building not far away in which to make up our smaller orders. We have outgrown the building and have already been discuss- ing a new building that is modern in every respect. However, it will mean dis- carding certain equipment here, which we are loath to do.’’—It is an example of tips from unexpected sources. Here it might be well to mention the matter of remodeling as a source of business. Fashions in designs change _ from one generation to another; tastes vary, and present day owners of resi- dences no longer enthuse over the scrollwork of a seore of years ago, or _ ever the size of rooms then so popular. eee ef. eee a ijt) "), ek wed > bo ae 4 hee, CO ee ae ee a et ee . oF | ae 4 fb ai we! YE SR) ECRETARY of Labor — Wo Hc James J. Davis in his an- nual report publishes a series of index numbers showing wages rates for oN every year from 1840 to 6 Inclusive. ‘Agricultural wages are VIO, discussed the fact that all the depart- Rees ee ee i To has ied ew a te a ee ee a. vs etal far Sy = tt ng wig . | RE OE old partitions, changing openings, elim- inating much of the elaborate grille work; adding such modern conveni- ences as built-in kitchen cabinets, re- frigerators, buffet, china closets, win- dow seats and other conveniences now looked upon as essentials. Nor should we overlook the possibilities in the base- ment, including such additions as mod- ern wash room, built-in tubs, ete. Nat- urally, all such recommendations must be based on an intelligent investigation of the property itself, and the needs and tastes of the owner. | Of course you may find that all the. ideas suggested by you are not accepted, but even so, they serve as a point of contact, a definite idea upon which .to base a sales presentation. You have op- portunity to discuss the matter, not. simply as an expenditure, but as an in- vestment that enhances the value of the property; makes it sell more read- ily if on the market, and creates a home that is a matter of pride to the owner. — Here is a field of opportunity that of- fers success to any man willing to in- vest the effort required—intelligent study and preparation and the courage to say “I will.’ | Each year this country’s homes be- come more efficient and attractive; al- most daily one reads of new industrial structures that stand as a challenge to all that Europe can ever hope to attain. The erection of these homes, these of- fice buildings, these gigantic railway terminals; the construction of whole city blocks, of complete towns of indus- trial projects calls for concentrated ef- fective thought; it demands organized knowledge of both the technical nature of the building and the practical. Do you possess them?. WEALTH OUTSTRIPS WAGE GAINS Taking the year 1913 as 100, wages in 1840 stand at 33, and in 1926 at 229. That is to say, a worker in 1840 got only one-third the money wages that were:paid to a worker in 1913, and only one-seventh of the wages paid in 1926. It is a pretty fair climb. On the other hand, in 1840, America’s richest man, John Jacob Astor, was worth perhaps $2,000,000 though it this means tearing out a
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30 FHE CARPENTER seems doubtful. In 1926 Henry Ford was worth at least $1,000,000,000. In other words, while wages increased seven-fold, bloated wealth increased seven times seven-fold; while the crop of millionaires has been multiplied by thousands. Coming back to wages, 1844 was the lowest point in the 86 years covered by the report. Then wages stood at the index number of 32. They did not reach 40 until 1857, and immediately dropped back—1857 was a panic year. They touched 40 again in 1861 and began a steady rise that carried them to 69 in 1872 and 1873. Then they fell off again, and by 1879 were down to .59. A slow, hard climb began again. It ‘took 17 years to get wages back to where they were before the panic of 1873 broke them. They reached 69 in 1870. them down a little; but labor was better organized by this time and offered a stiffer resistance to wage cutting. In 1903, wages reached 80; in 1909 they were 90; in 1913, they reached 100. Labor was terribly hit the first years of the war. In 1916, with living costs almost doubled, wages were only 111— that is, 11 percent higher than in 1913. In 1918, with living costs a good deal more than doubled, wages stood at 162. The lie that labor profiteered dur- ing the war is one of the most vicious ever told, but it is also one of the eas- iest to nail. In 1920, wages reached their high point, 234. ‘‘Deflation’’ put them down to 208, but then the climb began again and by 1926, had reached 229. Mean- while, living = had decreased to some extent. EDUCATE AS WELL AS ORGANIZE (By Jno. P. Frey, Secretary, Metal Trades Department, American Federation of Labor) NE of the trade-union mot- toes from the earliest days has been ‘‘agitate, organize, educate.’’ Too frequently suffi- cient attention is not given to the educational feature, and yet education is the foundation upon which trade unionism depends, and the necessary education is not completed until the trade unionist takes a personal pride in the fact that he is a member of Organized Labor. This trade union education cannot be carried on alto- gether at the meetings. Much of it, and some of the most valuable parts, can only be imparted through man to man talks with those who are prospective members, or those who have already joined the ranks. Trade unionism of the head may mean but little more than the multipli- cation table or a list of rules. Trade unionism of the heart is all-important factor. If it were not for the pride which so many trade unionists have in their membership; if it were not for the loyalty they feel toward trade union principles, a trade union movement would be impossible. Intelligent agitation, energetic efforts to organize are necessary at all times, but education is the keystone. The op- portunities to carry on this education are always open wherever there are non- union men under the jurisdiction of a Local Union, as well ag with the younger members. The welfare of every Local depends more largely than some men understand upon the degree of trade union education effort which is continu- ally carried on by the loyal members. When a man joins a union he is bene- fiting workers. Every member should be made to realize that to carry a union card is a privilege to be proud of. To accomplish this every member must be taught the principles upon which trade unionism is founded. ———————@Q——______—_—_—. Kindly - Words The kindly words, that rise within the heart And thrill it with their sympathetic tone But die ere spoken, fail to play their part And claim a merit that is not their own. —John Boyle O'Reilly. At the age of 72 years, Martin Hig- gins, former president of the Inter- national Printing Pressmen and Assist- ants’ Union, passed away at Ossi N. H., recently. cag The panic of 1893 hammered
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j F ifomic Notes, Lakeland, Fla. ( By Old Hickory ) se ELL Friends, here I am again. As the shades of night caught us at the rustic well on our last trip, let us wander on by the well this time. As we leave the well and climb a slight hill we are struek by the wild beauty of a high live oak hummock. Some of the trees spread over a space of two hundred feet. Around the edges are hickory, . mulberry and the yellow haw trees, the haw trees had a heavy crop on them this year, and say, , Boys, they have a real delicious taste, something like a half ripe sweet apple with a slight sour twang. There are quite a number of wild Plum trees scattered through this hummock. When the plum trees are in bloom they look like a bunch of snow suspended on a stake, but the fruit of the tree is not good to eat, it is very bitter, and I am told that it was one of the many foods that helped to keep the Razor-back hogs alive during thé summer when this coun- ‘try was an open range. mS As we arrive at the southwest edge of the hummock we learn what becomes of the swill from the kitchen, here we find a bunch of pigs that I was told had a total weight of one hundred and twenty-five pounds for the whole bunch when the boss bought them. They are now about eight months old and a safe guess ee a ee | o rn 4 os t 4 é at their weight would be fourteen hundred pounds. Boy! they sure have grown since I first discovered them. It is rumored around that the Boss is going:to have an old fashioned hog killing during the Christmas Holidays, and is going to have ” all the good old time homemade things that go with it, such as, hoghead cheese, x. . souse, backbone and rice, good old southern cracklin, corn bread. Boys it makes ‘sh my mouth water to think of the good things in store for us. ¥ Leaving the hogs and going north through the edge of the hummock we come 3 to the garden. The garden is laid out in uniform plots. The first plot we come s to is an acre of garden peas, the balance is in quarter acre plots and as we go ew along through the garden the second plot is rutabagas, the rest, white Bermuda 3 onions, red onions, yellow crook neck squash, white squash, long white radish, blunt end red radish, spinach, white dutch turnips, giant red turnips, giant icicle F mustard, smooth salad mustard, red globe tomatoes, red beets and lastly, carrots. It i§ surely wonderful how quickly things grow in this country. The soil where the garden is located is a loose, dark loam and takes very little fertilizer. ae Leaving the garden, we find we are back to the edge of Lake Jessie Mae and take S the path over to the spillway; before crossing the bridge at the spillway we see a set of rustic stairs and a winding trail down a winding stream, let us pause here a moment and look again at Lake Jessie Mae, the lake is fed by a stream of cold water from springs over in the groves about two miles from here. As the stream _. passes the rustic well the sides have been curbed with rock, the bottom of the _ stream is natural rock and there is a natural waterfall just below the well. Be- _ low the spillway the sides of the stream are curbed with rock to another water- fall about fifty feet from the spillway. At average season a stream about five feet wide and fifteen inches deep of clear, cold water is flowing steadily through the lake. i Well, let us go on down the winding path, halfway to Lake Gibeon., we come to a spot on the left that has, been left in a natural wild forest. The stately trees o through it, it is so . full of wild grape vines, cat-claw briars and bamboo vine. There. are about five acres left in the natural state as a haven for opossum, rac- 1S. and wildeats. I have not been able to see anything but a big opossum:yet, the | piber ment, 4 think the coons and wildcats had a battle royal from the af ion by erying “who”: “Who” ““Who.”’ At the lake shore we ae os
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o Je ae i te » Ses i lt nha PG 7 ie =. foe Ve = Ty ee al _ 4 rey , 4 ~ i = ° ‘ “ en SSE A ae aay . ity 3) Sn he fale wef ONS Sigg " © SSS POS eae ot SL pee iret a eee yo Sp Salk ee i baie tag Pie ae cious sta < Rares eas
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age ‘utter: which he transferred to Windsor, : transferring from Windsor back to Lo- ~ eal Union No. 27 in Toronto. Complet- ed activeness in affairs of the Brother- hood by serving as a delegate from Local Union No. 27 in 1922 to the Brotherhood Council of Carpenters at Belleville. Entered the Home at Lake- 7 _ land on March 14, 1929, and states he ¢€annot find adequate words to express his opinion and appreciation of the _ Home and wishes to advise that all Bro- * thers eligible for admission thereto, to take advantage of their wonderful op- a portunity. sy Do k ok = : A. TRACY, born in Caledonia Coun- E ty, Vermont, and a charter member of 2 Local Union No. 184 of Salt Lake City, 4 Utah, which was organized in 1897. 2 Was President of said Local Union dur- t. ing the fifst year of its inception, and also served as its Financial Secretary & for a period of two years, as well as , a Delegate to the American Federation . of Labor many years. Transferred to Santa Monica, Calif., Local in 1908. Transferred to Local Union No. 426 ferred to Local Union No. 1043 at Hanford, Calif., in 1910. Served as President of Local Union No. 1043 for two years. Also as Delegate to the American Federation of Labor as well as Delegate of the State Department of . the A. F. of L. in Los Angeles in 1913. _ Transferred back to Local Union No. _ 184 at Salt Lake City, Utah, in July, 1916. “I arrived at the Home in Lake- land, Florida, on the 13th day of March, - . 14929, where I, _the Home, found it better than we had expected. It is all that the name _ ‘Home’ implies, and the provisions cee: for us (the guests) are all, if ~~ not more, than one could expect. The e food is indeed plentiful at every meal. oe Al our needs are supplied; in fact, we __-Feceive more than we had expected. s It is a Haven of Rest where we may live ae peace until we are called to go on that journey to the undiscovered coun- try from which no traveler returns. All are well cared for, the sick especial- ly, and in the event they pass out of On n | Re. Home Cemetery. If we are not isfie d there must be something wrong _ We are sorry to lose our first € nt, eit ane James. Soles “THE CARPENTER at Los Angeles, Calif., in 1909. .Trans-— like. all who come to. s _ this life they receive a Christian burial a ‘sth, ee 2 ws ee 7: 2 ee” ee, ee oe —_ Fe 4 7. a". : POS Re ee en Lg teen Te, ag eg \ + | hee pts ae rte . Pon ree ee) > eee , <= os . wn so we said good-bye with best wishes 3 for his success in his new office. We, — however, bespeak for Brother Weyler the same loyal support and confidence that we gave to Brother Gauld and trust that the Home may continue oper- — ation on the same high level that has been maintained up to the present time, and which may be expected of it in the future.’’ * *« SAWDUST AND SHAVINGS 12. To the Brother in Local 47, St. Louis: In answer to your inquiry, first let me congratulate you on having some money stowed away for your future needs. To date no provisions have been made for good wives in the Home. I don’t know of any arrangement being made for any Brother who would be able to pay his way, most of us here have no other place to go and no money. In talking to people in Lakeland they say old folks can live very cheap in the town. 1 * K 13. To the Brother at Borwood, Tex.: I must thank you for your kindness as expressed in your letter. Your idea of starting a Sunshine Club is a good one and you will hear from me on that matter on a later date. Ss oe 14. To my Niagara Falls friend: My answer in a general way is the same as to the St. Louis Brother. I am kept quite busy at present but in the near future I will get some young fellow for you to write to. ok * * 15. To the Brother in Hamilton On- tario: I hardly think it would be in order for you to expect to come here for the winter. I figure you will have to make a choice between the Home and the Pension. 2 * ok . 16. To the Brother in Chelsea, Mass.: All reasonable provisions are made for Jews as well as Gentiles. There is @ synagogue in Lakeland. I have met the Rabbi and found him to be a fine type of gentleman. , * ok *k 17. To the Brother in Denver, Colo.: Yes, we get furloughs. Brother Jensen went to Chicago, Garlash to New York, and Brother Stamper went to Texas. at eee . Boys, just think, I ama retired Car- penter receiving attention that plenty _What more of money could not better. does a man want.
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34 THE CARPENTER £x-General Cxecutive Board Member William A. Cole Passes Awan While attending the Forty-ninth Annual Convention of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor at Toronto, Ontario, Canada we learned of the death of our beloved friend and co-worker, Brother William A. Cole. After a long and useful life of service to humanity, he passed away Thursday, October 3rd, the anniversary of his seventy-seventh birthday. He was a charter member of Local 483 of San Francisco when that Local Union was chartered on June 30, 1900. In 1909 he transferred to Local 1640 of San Francisco, and in that year became a- member of the General Executive Board and represented the Sixth District for a period of nineteen years. Since 1915 he had held membership in Local Union 22 of San Francisco. During the past few years his health made it impossible for him to travel from the West Coast to the General Office without great in- convenience and the General Executive Board regretfully accepted his resignation to become effective May 1, 1928. Since that date and up to the time of his death he acted in the capacity of a representa- tive of the General Office. We have no hesitancy whatever in saying that in his death the labor movement has suffered an irreparable loss, and while he may be sorely missed he will never be forgotten by those with whom he la- bored for the betterment of the cause he loved so well. |
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‘THE CARPEN TER Bs Official Journal of . THE UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF a CARPENTERS AND JOINERS , | OF AMERICA Published on the 15th “of each month at the & CARPENTERS’ BUILDING Indianapolis, Ind. . UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF ey CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA, PUBLISHERS = FRANK DUFFY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Dollar a Year in Advance, Postpaid a ce The publishers and the advertising . agent use every possible precaution avail- able to them against accepting advertise- “ments from other than reliable firms, but do not accept any responsibility for the , > . e : contents of any advertisement which ap- spears in “The Carpenter.” Should any 3 - deception be practiced by advertisers at os ‘ ‘ : ot) sane ? any time, upon members, their duty is to immediately notify the Post Office au- _thorities. Therefore, address any com- , apeiets to your local Post Office. : INDIANAPOLIS, NOVEMBER, 1929 _ Trade Unionism Gaining Gr: by Organized Labor can not be marked by either paid-up mem- bership or paid-up per capita tax. . The test-is whether a trade union con- oe ‘sciousness today is stronger than it was tl e American Federation of Labor. - There may have been times when there was more emotion and agitation, : “but at no time was a knowledge of trade union philosophy and_ tactics more widely known and understood. ca ‘Those without our ranks now accept a de oo as labor’ Ss spokesmen. rs spat other issues is accepted. ap-callod Ren shop, the com- ata at any other period in the history of ternalism are better understood. fenders of these theories are wavering. De- Production, today, is featured by fact-finding. Employers demand facts in connection with output and distribu- tion. Seeking facts is a part of our in- dustrial life, and this demand affects the lives of workers who are urged to shun the unions. Workers realize the source of power is public opinion, rather than be en- gulfed in office-seeking. i: Trade unionism marches on, despite critics, foes and saviors. Our member- ship is growing and our influence is felt. ASF asin OR Ie Aspe aS ar - The Child’s Right N A survey recently made in Phila- delphia it is shown that eleven thou- sand children live in dark homes or narrow alleys. The report states that: ‘As the city allows this kind of hous- ing, it is the children’s right to have a decent place to play in. There are thou- sands of children who have not the great right. of ehildhood, a decent a in which to play.” Parents free from poverty do not realize that there are some families who can not give their children what should be the birthright of every child —enough air, sunshine and running room for health. In the thickly congest- ed districts of the city this is impossible unless public provision is’ made for breathing spots where the air and sun can enter and where space is provided for the little ones to run about and. Play. A generation ago children had their backyards. The backyards are gone in the larger cities and are used as building lots for garages. In this age of steel and stone the blue of the sky and the green of vegetation is shut out from the lives of thousands of city chil- dren. This is particularly true in the. older portions of the city where conges- tion is greater and where the very poor | have their homes. In those districts there is a erying need for more play- grounds, more open spaces where chil- aren may Be in , eee AS cities: 2ex-—
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oS Nise fie ay * rs s, me” , : —.P 4 ¥ ¥ * iny : ' s > i Fg . Pn boat A g a SS. 2s. en : ee, are . eh ae me Saxe ; PO SE 2 ly aa c uta Po) ee ? ‘ - p y f a ee 4 ‘ty “ee te oe 2 ya . . “ ‘ fn that ample space be reserved for the needs of children. This was neglected when our cities were building in past years but the need was not then so ap- parent as it now is. Not only will the health of children be conserved by providing open places for play where they may see the blue sky and the green grass and trees but it will help to make them better chil- dren. They will grow into better men and women and be better: citizens. It were more economic to spend public moneys on playgrounds than to be compelled in later years to build de- tention homes and reformatories. —_— The Housewife and Sugar HE housewife will soon be paying i an increased price for sugar. The increased rate for sugar in the tariff act now in incubation will eat into the grocery budget of this housewife. She will naturally be curious to know why her government has added this ex- pense. She will be told, perhaps, that it is for the purpose of protecting a great American industry which cannot pros- per unless privileged to draw a little heavier on her grocery budget, and that she is really paying more to the end that American workingmen in the in- dustry may not have to compete with the ‘‘pauper labor’’ of other nations. She will then be curious to know something about the industry and its necessities, and it will only increase her confusion to learn that last year this industry made 45 percent on its invest- ment. Finding that fact too deep for her, she may ask about the protection of the American workingman and how the “American standard of living’”’ is main- tained by the sugar tariff. Here she will possibly become more confused than ever. She will find that the greater portion of these workers are not men at all, but Mexican women and children who can be had for less money than most men would require. Not even American workers! 3 She will find working in the sugar _beet fields great numbers of children, some as young as six years, and many more no older than seven and eight. It will reconcile her, perhaps, to the governmental picking of her pocket to find that, thanks to tariff taxes, these Pe THE CARPENTER YY Sy. 4 1/) eee, Yee mf. * ee her lot e es R, - * SN. ae pe si? s) ak Ob We er ye i. a « aa ‘a ‘ SNe * ee : en's ¢: ee " ‘ er ad > “,, Py ae Pee SS he 3 Ae children work from ten to fourteen hours a day. Also, that these ‘‘American working- men’’ who happen to be women, and Mexicans, are sought for the job by labor agencies. Having possessed herself of this in- formation, the housewife, compelled to pay more for sugar, will rejoice in the privilege. It will make it possible for the ‘‘great American industry’’ to make more than 45 percent on its investment, and possibly increase the number of shacks for the workers, the number of ‘‘dog-houses”’ for the babies, and open up a career of usefulness for more six and eight year old children and Mexican women.—Editorial from The New York World. J Workers’ Ideals HE yearning of working men and women for the enjoyment of a more abundant life makes a uni- versal appeal to the noblest sentiments of mankind. Work security, high wages and the enjoyment of leisure are conditions for which every worker strives. The real- ization of these ideals is essential to national prosperity and community hap- piness. We have come to understand that the workers must receive high ‘wages if a steady flow of manufactured articles is to be maintained between the points of production and use. Correlat- ed with this is leisure which, gives op- portunity for the enjoyment of all things which industry produces. Labor is dealing with the problems of unemployment, old-age security and social justice legislation. We wish to create an economic condition which will provide an opportunity for all people to work, to be employed and to earn a wage sufficient to maintain themselves and their families im decency and com- fort. Labor seeks to enlarge the oppor- tunity for education and for cultural and spiritual advancement. We want to protect the children from industrial ex- — ploitation and we want to provide facil- ities for the care of the sick and injured among wage earners. the realization of these ideals and to a solution of these economic problems. During the past year it has made great. es, progress and has met with much success __ in its work.—Wm. Green, President, A. _F. of L. grec: “1 ae ages aes The American Federation of Labor stands pledged to.
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* GENERAL OFFICERS , Of THE UNITED BROTHERHOOD Of CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA GENERAL OFFICE Carpenters’ Building, Indianapolis, Ind. << = LULU ; \ GENERAL PRESIDENT WM. L. HUTCHESON Carpentérs’ Building, Indianapolis, Ind. First GENPRAL VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE H. LAKEY Carpenters’ Building, Indianapolis, Ind. | SECOND GENERAL VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES M. GAULD Carpenters’ Building, Indianapolis, Ind. GENERAL SECRETARY FRANK DUFFY Carpenters’ Building, Indianapolis, Ind, GENERAL TREASURER THOMAS NEAL Carpenters’ Building, Indianapolis, Ind. GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD First District, T. M. GUERIN 290 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y. Second District, W. T. ALLEN 3832 N. Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. Third District, HARRY SCHWARZER 1200 Brockley Ave., Lakewood, O. - Fourth District, JAMES P. OGLETRED 106 E. Plymouth St., Tampa, Fla. Fifth District, J. W. WILLIAMS 3948 S. Grand Blvd., St Louis, Mo. Sixth District, A. W. MUIR 200 Guerrero St., San Francisco, Cal. Seventh District, ARTHUR MARTEL 1712 Chambord St., Montreal, Que., Can. _ WM. L. HUTCHESON, Chairman FRANK DUFFY, Secretary DOr dence for the General Executive sent to the General Secretary. - Official nformation UUQVUOLUU TENA — JD Traveling Members Attention Traveling carpenters stay away from Boston, Mass., as a large number of our members are walking the streets looking for work and there are no pros- pects for the winter. So give Boston and vicinity a wide berth, advises Chas. P. Roblee, Secretary, Carpenters’ District Council. * x * “We are in receipt of the following communciation from the Carpenters’ District Council at Cincinnati, Ohio: “Again we are appealing to all Local Unions and District Councils, informing them of the much advertised work that is supposed to be under way in this city. The Union Depot is not under construc- tion at this time and in all probability for some time to come. Many carpenters are coming to this city expecting to go to work on this project, only to find the job not started. ‘‘Work in this city is very slow, with approximately 50 percent of our mem- bers out of work and no immediate re- lief in view. Traveling members will find as much work where ‘they are, as they will here, regardless of how little there is where they are. ‘We advise carpenters to stay away from Cincinnati and vicinity, as you will be.only adding to the unemployed and making conditions worse than what they are. Walter C. Borchers, Secretary, * * Due to conditions that exist in Tren- ton, N. J., Recording Secretary Geo. I. Poinsett of Local Union No. 31, re- quests all traveling members to stay away from that district. * * * Carpenters are requested to stay away from Atlanta, Ga. Rec. Sec. Henry Chandler of Local Union No. 225 ad- vises that work is very scarce and car- penters are plentiful. : * * * Work is scarce in Franklin, Pa., and many of the members of Local Union 682 are idle, as reported by the Re-
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38 , THE CARPENTER. cording Secretary. It is a good place for carpenters to avoid. * ,* % Carpenters are warned to stay away from Parkersburg, W. Va. Advertise- ments in newspapers stating there is an abundance of work are misleading, ad- vises the Recording Secretary of Local Union No. 899. There is not much work and many carpenters are walking the streets. ‘ * * & _ Recording Secretary G. T. Spinks, L. U. 1337, requests all traveling mem- bers to give Tuscaloosa a wide berth. . There are more members there now than work can be provided for. * * * All carpenters are requested to dis- regard advertisements stating there is an abundance of work in Columbus, Ga., advises the Secretary of Local Union 1723. More men are now available than work can be provided for. a Report of Delegate To The Canadian Trades and Labor Congress Your delegate to the 45th Annual Convention of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada submits following report: The Convention opened Monday Au- gust 26th A. M. in the Georgian Ball- room of the Admiral Beatty, St. Johns N. B. The Chair was occupied by Mr. Jas. A. Whitebone, President of the Trades and Labor Council of St. Johns, who introduced the speakers. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Dr. W. H. White, Mayor of St. Johns; General H. H. McLean, Lieut. Governor of New Brunswick; Hon. L. P. E. Tilley, President of the Executive Council of New Brunswick; Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor Canada, and Tom Moore, President of the Trades and Labor Congress. The delegates also had the opportun- ity of hearing Right Hon. J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Em- ployment in the British Government, whose address was very well received.. Mr. Thomas impressed the delegates with his eloquence, but they were un- able to learn a great deal of the pur- pose of his visit to Canada, although , he assured them the British Government had no desire to dump British ‘surplus labor on the Canadian market. On Wednesday morning John BB. Haggarty of Washington, representing the American Federation of Labor and Peter Lee Durham, representing the British Trades Union Congress delivered their fraternal addresses. This was fol- lowed by an address from Wm. L. Best, . Ottawa, Vice-President of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen. Resolutions submitted to the Conwell tion totaled 118 and received a fair hearing. There were eleven resolutions pre- sented by the Provincial Council of Quebec and Ontario. All those reso- lutions will be dealt with fully in the official report of the Congress which will shortly appear in printed form. Those Resolutions dealt with: 1. Hours of Labor and Conditions of Employment. Safety and Hygiene. Hiring of Labor. Fair Wage Regulations. Apprenticeship. One day rest in seven. Immigration and Importation of Labor. 8. Minimum Wage. 9. Mothers’ Allowances. 10. Workmens’ Compensation. 11. Family Allowances. 12. Organization. 13. Congress Convention. 14. Tariff. 15. Industrial Disputes Act. The Officers reports, also the reports of the various excutives in the Pro- vinces and the fraternal delegates were all adopted. AIO TR wb The financial reports shows a surplus of $8,463.24 for 1929. Increase of membership of 25,591. Membership reported in strike dur- ing the year, 25,000. Total membership affiliated to the Congress, 126,138. The Election of Officers resulted. in the present executives being re-elected as follows: . Tom Moore, President; J. T. Foster, James Simpson, R. J. Tallon, Vice-Pres- idents and P. M. Draper, Secretary-— Treasurer. —_*
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There was keen competition for the offices of Vice-Presidents. The election of Delegate to the A. F. of L. Convention resulted in Jas. A. Whitebone of St. Johns, being chosen. The Office of Delegate to the British Trades Union Congress was contested; the candidate chosen was Chas. Dickie of Montreal. Several cities were placed in nomina- tion for the 1930 Convention of the Congress, the contest finally resting be- tween Hamilton, Ont. and Regina, Sask. The last ballot showed the selection to be Regina, vote being 109 in favor of that city as compared to 75 for Hamilton. : In the closing hours of the conven- tion, President McNamara of the Fire- men and Oilers, addressed the Dele- gates. : The convention was attended by 230 delegates and it was agreed by all those present that it was the most successful session of the Congress, especially from the point of view of the intelligent dis- cussions, that’ has been held in many years. : Your delegate endeavored to advance the best interests of the U. B. of C. and J. of A. and trusts his conduct on this occasion will meet your approval. Fraternally yours Pierre Lefevre, THE CARPENTER 39 Labor League Head Addresses Organ- ized Labor At Indianapolis John J. Manning, Secretary-Treasurer of the Label Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor, in ad- dressing the Indianapolis Central Labor Union stated that ‘‘Invasion of employ- ment by the machine is not a labor-sav- ing proposition, but a matter of labor development.”’ ‘The remedy,’ he declared ‘is a shorter working day with present wage scales maintained. Statistics prove that the shorter day and sanitary shops lengthen the span of life.”’ The prison labor situation was also dealt with. ‘‘Organized Labor,’ he said, “‘is not opposed to employment of convict labor direct by the state, but does object to the contract system.”’ “You hear a lot to the effect that the man who has been sent to prison would go insane if he had no work to do and nothing to occupy his time,” he said. “How about the man who has_ not broken our laws and who has not been sent to prison, but who is thrown out of work because of convict labor? The convict labor problem is a state propo- sition; therefore convict made goods should not be shipped outside of the state in which they are made and thrown upon the open market.” ——_---——————_@--_—--——- Entry In Labor Day Parade of Local Union No. 55, Denver, Colo. The accompanying photograph was submitted by L. U. No. 55, Denver, Colo., cca nc cuneegaete RRS display, not only of the float they en- tered but the picture was taken in front | connenaaesanetes RELIES 2 ‘While they did not win the prize they of a candy factory that was built and is _ have every reason to feel proud of their operated Union throughout. Ree a ye
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ae THE CARPENTER Oregon State Council Meets In Annual Session The Oregon State Council of Carpen- ters held its fifth annual convention at Tillamook, Oregon, August 23 and 24, ye 1929. The convention was addressed by Mayor B. E. King, also by Hans Ras- -~mussen, President of the Lions Club. Mayor King in welcoming the dele- gates outlined the various points of in- terest in the city to be visited. The ad- dress of the President of the Lions Club was also enthusiastically received. Brother F. H. Allen, among other things, impressed upon the convention the advisability of the membership keeping in good standing so as to be entitled to the rights, benefits and priv- ileges of our organization, as well as urging the delegates to put forth their continued effort in promoting the use of the Label of our organization. Vocational training received attention of the convention as well as the appren- ticeship system. Brothers F. H. Allen and David Duff were re-elected President and Secre- tary-Treasurer respectively. Secretary-Treasurer, Duff’s report showed the State Council finances to be in healthy condition. The officers were installed by General Representative P. W. Dowler. The same city, Tillamook, was chosen for the 1930. convention of the Oregon State Council of Carpenters. Winston-Salem, N. C. H. L. Gallien, Business Representa- tive of Local Union No. 1942 Winston- Salem, N. C., gives a very interesting account of their Labor Day celebration which was declared to be one of the greatest Labor Day celebrations in the history of Winston-Salem. The address of the day was delivered by President T. A. Wilson of the State Federation of Labor, after an impressive parade had formed at historic Salem Square, moving through the principal streets of the city. President Wilson’s address dealt with the conditions of labor of the present and recounted some of the advantages that had come to the workingman through the good offices of the American - Federation of Labor. vO Ss oA Oe Pe SD a Se ee ee et, ne ee ; ory ate go ee on ee} LN a He said in part: “Labor Day is an American institu-- tion and is recognized by the Govern- ment, Federal and State, and is, there- fore, observed peacefully.” p. He then told of the achievements of the American Federation of Labor. How- ever, hestated that muchremained for the organization to do in the South. Much that has been done by the Federation, he said, was done without the aid of Southern laboring folk, since they were unorganized. Nevertheless, he declared, the time seems imminent when the South will be well organized and the laboring class will receive the same pleasant consideration that is accorded it in other sections of the United States. In the United States, according to Pres- ident Wilson, the average working week is the shortest in the world, while the highest wages paid in the world also are offered here. Nowhere else does the working man have such opportunities, he maintained. Reviewing the many accomplishments of the American Federation of La- bor, President Wilson stated ‘‘that that organization. was the first to advocate free public schools, free textbooks, elim- ination of night work for women and: regulation and elimination of child la- bor. Lastly he named the workmen’s compensation as the result of the ef- forts of labor.’’ The speaker referred to “the efforts that are being made by craft leaders to improve the conditions under which the laboring people serve and stated that all ages in the past had been character- ized by great difficulties on the part of those who attempted to assist the work- ingman. He cited the task that Moses had to face in bringing the children of Israel out of bondage. There was a note of warning in Presidents Wilson’s references to ‘‘short cuts” which are being made by labor to- ward communism, Socialism and I. W. W. The Socialists would have a Social- istic state, the I. W. W.’s a single big union and the communists socialism and — Socialism is revolution, he declared. revolution, while the American Federa- tion of Labor is evolution, the speaker asserted. Throughout his address the _ speaker steered away from radicalism. but made a clear analysis of the buteay ee element involved in eth msyiecs: beget Res
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H. L. Gallien served as general chair- man of the Labor Day Committee and master of ceremonies. He was assisted by several marshals and the officials of the Central Labor Union. —_ ——_—__———_@-—_------——. Norfolk Local Celebrates Anniversary 30th More than 300 people packed the meeting hall of the Norfolk Local Union No. 331, Carpenters and Joiners, Tues- day, August 13th, who celebrated the 30th anniversary of their Local Union. Only two members who signed the charter are now members of the Local, namely Carl Lender and EK. B. Lindsay. Due to the illness of. Brother Lender, making it impossible for him to partici- pate in the celebration, Brother Lindsay was the lone signer present. August, 12, 1899 was the date in which these pioneers saw fit to blaze the trail for the coming genera- tion. Their work has been done well and the Carpenters and Joiners of Vir- ginia have all profited since the day 30 years ago these far-sighted men saw the need of banding together under the banner of the Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners, for a better and brighter day for the men of their trade. The principal speaker was George W. Crosby, general representative of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Mr. Crosby reviewed the activities of the Brotherhood since its organization. He told his audience of the splendid million dollar Home in Florida for the aged members of his organization. Next to speak was O. E. Woodbury, organizer for the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Woodbury, who is a member of the Carpenters and Joiners, stressed the importance of organization among the workers, not only for their own benefit, but also for the benefit of their community, their home and their trade. In concluding his address, the organizer said, ‘‘Trade Unions are not opposed to increased output, but they do oppose methods that fail to make - the necessary changes in working con- ditions without adequate compensation to the workers * in new achievements.’’ The eeravespmeent was furnished by THE CARPENTER 41 well received and enjoyed. Following the speakers and entertainment, refresh- ments were served by the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of Carpenters and Joiners. Mr. O. C. Moore was master of ceremonies. ee ‘“*Reds” Seek Funds To Disrupt Unions Communists appealed for funds to fi- nance their Trade Union Educational League convention at Cleveland, last August. The ‘reds’ have abandoned their ‘poring from within” tactics and make no concealment of their purpose to or- ganize dual unions. The National Min- ers’ Union is supplying strikebreakers in Illinois and elsewhere to defeat the United Mine Workers of America. The “reds” have formed a_ revolutionary union of garment and fur workers in New York and their National Textile Workers’ Union that has had charge of the strike in Gastonia, N. C., is ‘‘red’’ through and through. Revolutionary labor unions that will be the backbone of their revolutionary political party is the purpose of the “reds.’’ They seek financial aid from the regular trade union movement and the A. F. of L. executive council has called the unionists’ attention to the folly of aiding a movement that would destroy them. _ Traveling Members Attention Carpenters are warned to stay away from Port Angeles, Wash. Rumors cir- culated that carpenters are needed there are greatly exaggerated, according, to. Secretary Anderson of Local Union No. 1303, who advises that there are uene idle carpenters than jobs. DEATH ROLL T. E. BARNES—Local Union No. 753, Beaumont, Texas. EDMOND M. PATON, L. U. No. 265, Hackensack, N. J. JAMES E. SMITH—Local Union No. 1985, Jersey City, N. J. JOHN T. WHITE—L. U. Nv. 33, Bos- ~ ton, Mass. ;
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~ Correspondence cA SY <= Se aA UVEUUUTAUAUUHUAA ASL ~~ This Journal Is Not Responsible For Views Expressed By Correspondents. | Our Journal Editor, ‘‘The Carpenter’’: As I look over my September issue of ‘“‘The Carpenter’”’ I cannot but take this opportunity of again congratulating you upon the amount of space devoted to craft problems and the education of the carpenter. You are indeed giving the best kind of service to your mem- bers and I feel that it is appreciated by them. Very truly yours, R. M. Van Gaasbeek, Head of Department of Woodworking, School of Science and Techno- logy, Pratt Institute, ‘ Brooklyn, N.Y. —$—$— —— — ——___ In Appreciation Hditor, ““The Carpenter’’: Desiring to pay the respect due our retiring Manager, Brother James M. Gauld, we are asking that you give space in your worthy Journal to the following resolutions adopted by us: To Brother James M. Gauld; We the guests of this beautiful Home in which you have taken such promi- nent part in beautifying for our wel- fare, we know and have seen how hard you have worked that we may enjoy the benefit of your labor, it is a token of your brotherly love to us. You have done all that man can do, you, your dear wife and daughter have brought joy and comfort to our old hearts. No man can deny that you have not been willing to rectify any griev- ance that was brought before you, pre- ference shown to none. We know and have reason to know that you are a just, worthy and kind hearted man. Therefore we commend you and are pleased to know that you have been ap- pointed to a higher office, may the same guiding hand lead you on and on, this is our greatest wish and desire. We are = grieved to have to part with you, we should like very much to have you with us always, but as it is for your better- ment we must relinquish our claim on you for the time comes when the best of friends must part. On March 14th, when we alighted from the train, we saw for the first time the man with the joyful smiling face to pilot us to our new Home and we are glad to say that he still greets us with that good morning smile. May the hand of the great Redeemer guide you to greater and nobler things in justice and right to all. We thank you for what you have done for us and are very sorry that we must part. Our most sincere wish and respect is our fraternal love and blessings-to you, | your dear wife and daughter. W. H. Gibbins, A. Tracy, R. Southwell, Reuben Price, Jacob Herman, Committee. —<$$S $<<$§$§___ Old Age Problem Editor, ‘‘The Carpenter’’: I have been much interested in the discussion of the age problem and being an old timer myself, better enables me to understand -what it is all about. The other day I read quite an article in some magazine,—it seems. that many big concerns fix the age limit at forty, they hold a few of their older members, but draw the line at taking — care of those who have given their best years to other concerns,’’ Again I note the ever present ‘‘ad’’ reminders to pre- pare, while young, for the future, and that is our element in advertising that isn’t all hooey. And the banks rub it in by pointing to the future as a warn- ing to those who do not give them their earnings for safe keeping; and to give these visions a kick like a night mare, vv) a a
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they illustrate an aged gentleman all erumpled under the burden of a tool- _—*+box, or a desolate fire side in a poverty stricken home. It does seem to me that the gift to cruelty commit refined reaches its fullest development in the. exhibition of us old timers as “horrible examples’’ of the result of having been good fellows instead of tight wads in our younger days. ~ © As showing how generally age is re- garded unfavorably by employers, a gentleman just past sixty told me he applied at a prohibition station—or something like that, in Detroit. He was asked what reason he had to think he could be of service, he replied and was then told that the service had clues to hundreds of small which were ignored—they were after the higher ups, and besides the applicant’s age put him out of consideration. The old gentleman countered with ‘‘Age would not prevent my giving informa- tion in a court.” ‘‘But it does here,”’ snapped the desk-man. ‘“‘Well,’’ shot back the old timer as he turned toward the door, ‘‘it doesn’t prevent me telling - you that if you would practice catching afew of those smaller guys, you might learn how. to catch some of the big ones; as’matters stand now, all you get is your salary and all you give the people who pay it is a line of hot air spelled with a B And so advanced age must be looked forward to as a certain living tragedy . to be with us throughout years that should be as mellow and restful as a golden autumn day. We have given our best in effort. We have been generous in our patronage, we, and others might be not only live, but enjoy life. How long could many of our business and enter- tainment institutions endure, if we put into effect that admonition to save, _ Save, Save!!! _ —who wants to live? a Many of us can yet do our share, but - younger men need our jobs, and we have had them long enough. Our civil- ization has risen high in the arts and Ba cui eaaabgald now and then news ae lives have slumped oome sixty to forty | aod tee RATE: And what remains for £ THE CARPENTER offenders—all of And when those ceased — frontier, thereby adding to a nation’s — Now that their labor is done there, and those fields can support _ them no longer, they fall back to the development. industries and localities their efforts have made possible ang are told to go back to those to whom they gave the best years of their life! manity to man has made countless mill- ions mourn,’’ and the highest art of re- fined insolence finds expression in that order to return to the place he came from! If Organized Labor can correct these ‘injustices to the aged, they will have done more for real charity, justice and civilization than all the churches have done in a decade. C. A. Doner, Webster, Wis. —————$ Answer to Wanted—A Business Agemt Editor, “The Carpenter’’: To begin with, if I was a Business Agent and found that the business -of our organization interferred with my pleasures, I would give up the job and pack a kit of tools again, find a job and let my troubles be someone else’s. The pioneers of our Brotherhood had lots more to contend with for a lot less money, but they stuck to the task with- out crying, made good, and have long | since passed away to the happy hunting ground. The trouble with the Business Agent who wrote that, is that he con- siders himself so important because his position occasionally permits him to an- noy busy people; but so can a gnat, a rusty hinge, a splinter, and other minor things.. All our brothers know what the job is and what it pays and how much intelligence it demands—so why bluff? If you had ambition and our organiza- tion at heart you would be courteous, obliging and patient. You’d take ad- vantage of every possible occasion to gain new members and firms, and well wishers for yourself, and strengthen the cordial relations between the men and the boss. Think less of yourself and see that the Union Label is on all the. stuff that our men handle. Good will is the chief asset in every walk of life. Wherever a man demonstrates a capac- ity for diplomacy and tact, no matter how menial his beginnings, there isn’t | a door in the organization to which he doesn’t carry a master-key, not an office = to which he is ineligible. It’s the man | “i “Man’s inhu-
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oo, employment. nS - - a : not the start that counts in the end. Exercise your smile muscles; begin to grin and win. Good nature is a time saver—soft soap saves many a strike and many a dollar. Remember, Mr. Business Agent, headquarters hears the creak in the machine and soon locates the source of the trouble. The more we analyze the essentials of success, the more consideration we pay to com- plaints and requests from the men in the field—-they warn us where we are weak. Wage earners lose millions of dollars annually through the prevent- able dissatisfactions aroused by the very representatives who are paid to abort them. Make good, or let some- one else. We have no room in the Bro- therhood for cry babies. Roll up your sleeves and go at your job like a man. I have good reason to write as I do for I have been job steward for a big company for the past year, employing over 150 carpenters. Business Agent thinks he has a hard job—but what about me? Ever sihce I have been on the job I have seen to it that nothing but fair material and union men were employed, and in many a fight I have had to uphold our union, and if it were not for the co-operation of a good Busi- ness Agent—whose name I will mention because he was always on the job when I called him, and stood by me, I would have been fired long ago. Let’s have more Business Agents like Charles Han- son of Local Union 257, New York City, when it comes to being on the job when the rats try to get on. Jack Rivers, Ti? U. No. 385. New York City. —_— —_ do —_—_——_ —_ Unemployment Editor, ‘‘The Carpenter’’ If the Senate and House, had agreed on the debenture plan, which consisted of paying a producer a debenture or note equal to half the import duty of his product and this debenture to be used in payment of duties on imports, we might have had this applied to un- The unemployed worker might have received a debenture equal to half the current wages of his trade, and get the remainder when he got a job. This would be relief with a pru- dential check. In England they have about 1,200,000 out of work who receive a small amount every week until they get a job. As THE CARPENTER labor produces all wealth, of course those that are working have to pay the dole to those who are not working. The London Commonweal, the organ of the Commonwealth Land Party, de- mands that as the land of England be- . longs to the people of England, no mat- ter what transactions have placed it in the possession of present proprietors, the rent of the land, being concomitant with ownership also belongs to the people of that country, and the whole of the ground rent should be taken for public use in lieu of all other revenue. There are land owners in England pos- sessing hundreds of thousands of acres as individuals, and if the whole of the ground rent or unimproved value were taken and the-increase taken as the value or rent increased, the price would come down to zero, and the un- employed could go to work even as they do in a new country; and unemployment be abolished. Thomas Colgate, L. U. No. 1977. Rome, Ga. OO Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 173 Editor, ‘‘The Carpenter’”’: Ladies Auxiliary Union No. 173, of Sedalia, Mo., has been organized since December, 1926, and has 22 members. We have had some nice social meetings with the members of the Carpenters’ Union as guests. We have made quilts and sold chances. We have had dinner for conventions and have a nice bank account. We are helping one sister who lost household goods by fire. be glad to hear from any Auxiliary as to how they make their meetings more interesting. Mrs. D. W. Bush, L., A. No: 198. Sedalia, Mo. ——————-_->- Ladies Of Norfolk Celebrate Editor, ‘‘The Carpenter’’: The Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 183, of the Carpenters and Joiners. of America, in Norfolk, held their annual picnic at Ocean View on Wednesday, August 215 1929. In addition to a large number of the members of the Auxiliary there were also present Mr. W. W. Sykes, Business Agent for the Carpenters of Local 331, Mr. O...G; Moore, Treasurer of ie Cen- We will.
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4 3 4 y “4 3 4 let aid be Re ge Charles Edward Lanier, of mber, 1927, and has not been seen or tor of the Union News, and Mr. W. W. Broughton, Secretary of the District Council of Carpenters and Joiners of America. I am sure some of the men and ladies that did not attend will regret their absence when they read about the good things we had. There was plenty of fried chicken, with dozens of hot rolls, potato salad. tomatoes, sand- wiches, pickles—well everything that goes to make a picnic a success—includ- ing ice cream and home-made cakes. It’s over, and it is sad but true, that there will not be another one until next summer, but then that is something to look forward to. Now, if your wife does not belong to the Ladies Auxiliary, it is your duty to see that she joins. But do not wait until next summer for her to decide to join with, us. Suggest to her that she join right away, and enjoy the good times and social meetings that we in- tend to have during the fall and win- ter months. We depend entirely on you for this one support, and you must not fail us. Francis Broughton, Secretary. ee a a Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 218 Editor, ‘‘The Carpenter’’: Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 213 of Weslaco, Texas, are still holding their semi- monthly meetings at the City Hall. We have 19 members. and Ladies Auxiliary gave a White Wing Barbeque on Labor Day and in- | vited all crafts. A large crowd attended and the day was well enjoyed by all. The Auxiliary meets on the first and third Monday night of each month. All are invited. Viola Nobles, L. A. No. 213. Weslaco, Tex. a Information Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of last heard of in Kansas City in December, 1919, ; please communicate with his nephew James Howard McKnight, 226 Howell §$treet, Florence, Ala. * * ox Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Charles B. Miller, formerly a member ax U. No. 62, who left Florida in De- he ou since, will confer a favor : mite. of this man by communi- teks 4 ( ‘ * — i. . er: The Local Union = be THE CARPENTER 45 cating with Mrs. Charles B. Miller, 2037 Vermont Street, Blue Island, Illinois, He is 51 years of age, 5 ft. 8 in. ‘tall, weighs about 165 pounds, has blue eyes, black hair streaked with gray, anda | sharp sear on his chin. * * & The above picture is a good likeness of Brother Emil Kultalahte, a member of Local Union No. 265, Hackensack, He is over six feet in height, weighs about two hundred pounds, has © blond hair and blue eyes. He has been missing since September 1, 1929, and is believed to be in Michigan.: Any in- formation of his whereabouts .will be appreciated by his wife, Olga Kulta- lahte, Lakeview St., North Hackensack, Na J: ok * ak : Samuel J. Mallory, a carpenter of Paulsboro, N. J., who left home August 19th last has never been seen or heard from since. Anyone knowing his where- abouts will please communicate with Mrs. S. J. Mallory, 1545 Swedsboro Ave., Paulsboro, N. J., who is ill and wishes to hear from him. rr INTERNATIONAL LABOR NEWS NOVA SCOTIA: Increased Wage Scales Sought.—wWith the present wage scales expiring, all trade unions in Halifax engaged in the building indus- try are seeking increases this year, ef- fective on May 1. SWEDEN: New Radium Hospital.— King Gustaf V of Sweden has decided that the jubilee gift of 5,000,000 kron- ers ($1,340,000) donated by Swedes at home and abroad as a gift to him on his seventieth birthday shall be used for the campaign against cancerous di- seases. In accordance with his wish a new radium hospital will be built in Stockholm and the entire sum will be used for combatting cancerous diseases by treatment and research.
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How Not To Frame A Roof (By L. Perth) Not long ago the writer had an op- portunity to watch a group of carpen- ters putting up a roof over a recently completed brick building. It did not appear as though the work should have offered any difficulties to the veteran carpenters who were about to tackle the job for it was a plain rec- tangular building and called a common hip roof. However, judging by their lems confronting the carpenter in his daily work and expressly intended for roof framing, but no one seemed to know how to use them. The foreman disgustedly made the remark that any good carpenter ought to be able to frame a roof without a steel square and ordered his men on top of the building and follow his instruc- tions. What followed was very amus- ing, if it were not. sad. A board about six inches wide was placed on the center line of the build- < /. x 6 “Boar of ten MILCALMI S heigh? = por de Cerlrer hve if AS UTA Fig. 1 actions it seemed that the men were not sure of themselves and were not certain as to how to approach the job. The man who was in charge of the work had walked around the building climbed on top of it, examined the lum- ber that was to be used for the work and finally held a consultation with his men as to how to proceed with the operation. One of the men produced a steel square. They all looked at the numer- ous table and graduations on both faces of the instrument, which were prepared 4 _ to facilitate the solution of many prob- ing and on it the height of the proposed roof was marked as shown in Fig. 1. Now that the height of the roof was established all that remained to be done was to cut the rafters so that they fit snugly against each other and also against the surfaces that are to be framed, and here is where the real fun began. A piece of 2 x 4 of considerable length was hoisted up and set against the vertical board at the level where the _ height of the roof was marked. The 34 lower end of the rafter was resting on a the edge of she hanes ®: as shows ee 2. re Sm ain’ e
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- While two men were fhidiaien the raf- ter rigid at both ends the foreman marked what he thought should be the plumb cut “‘A’’, and then proceeded to the lower end and marked the bottom Cot Paves q aR Bie as | = EF AY RSME ET RIOTS =< Ss 4 €é: Ec Sthds E ; Lookout | : Fig. 2 a: cut “B”. Since the roof called for a measured them right but let’s put a a lookout—-same was properly measured off from the edge of the plate and the rafter was ready to be cut, ~. A p< — a Fig. 3 xy “Tf you can cut one, you can cut them 2. said the head man with a devilish ikle in. his TSE ee: easy if you “THE CARPENTER | Sornb cuf dicated and to be used’as a = for ze: the rest of the common rafters. Bi: However, before a dozen pieces were | cut the. men were calied~ to a halt. “Wait a minute boys, I am sure we tees f of roof couple of them up and see how they look. The roof did not call for a ridge board, therefore the upper ends of the Yum sb cut Gop IG \ SS Qnly one part of Conl ach rafters were to butt against each other. — When a pair of rafters were set up ~ the foreman and his men discovered that where is a whole lot more to bine
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elotex for sheat Means 1 We work with you to promote this type of construction HE Celotex Company and car- heat and winter cold. It comes to you TT penters have one great interest in boards 7-16” thick, 4’ wide, from yee in common—frame construction. to 12’ long (or “double thick”, measur- . ing 7-8”). It saws without splitting. More frame construction ~means ‘ a It’s a fine material to work with. more steady, profitable work for car- penters. And it provides the ideal Ask your local lumber dealer, or construction for the use of Celotex. write to us, for a copy of “Year "Round Comfort and Fuel Saving in Every Home”. It will tell you how Celotex is used in frame construction. Celotex national advertisements help you by constantly recommending frame construction, promoting steady work for carpenters everywhere, and iVi : The word giving the best means of meeting the i ee demand of home insulation. CELOTEX (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) | — 1 : ™ is the trademark of and indicates manufacture by Besides, they sell the idea of remod i dete Cumin, Ce eling old rooms, lining attics, garages : h ; | ? a“ — es he. en. oi These THE CELOTEX COMPANY extra jODS keep you busy between con- g19 North Michigan Avenue tract work. , Chicago, Illinois “yy 3 h i : » Mills: New Orleans, La. ou KNOW NOW easy Celotex is to Branch Sales Offices in many principal cities en . (See telephone books for addresses) handle—how strong and rigid a wall it Sales Distributors throughout the World : In Canada: . makes ... how it shuts out summer Alexander Murray & Co., Ltd. Montreal *‘DOUBLE-THICK’’ CELOTEX ’ This stronger, thicker Celotex gives greater insulation ... makes an ideal material for lining the ceilings of attics and upper rooms. The boarils measure 4’ wide, from 7 to 12’ long and 7-8” thick. |
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ing ore Frame Houses Here is a residence in Milwaukee, built by W. E. McDermott showing how Celoter, used as sheathing, adds bracing strength to walls. Celoter insulation makes frame houses comfort- able winter and summer—protects them from all ertremes of temperature. ELOTE se . BRAND INSULATING CANE BOARD ' ’ ‘ i
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50 THE CARPENTER for the rafters appeared as shown in Mig: 3. The surfaces along the lines A B and C D instead of bearing against each other formed a wide gap at the bottom tapering to the top. one point of contact at G. That much for the top cut. The lower part of the rafter was also very far from being what it should have been. While the horizontal surface of the _“pird’s mouth” was resting on the plate, the surface along lines CD formed an opening ‘“H’’ instead of bearing against the vertical side of the plate. Hee/ cut does not 17/t plite Fig. 5 The situation was rather perplexing. It was evident that the rafters cannot | be framed in this manner since the gap at the top does not permit the nailing of the rafters together, and the opening te There was only ‘cated but the foreman was determined to _at the heel weakens the roof consider- baly and a slight pressure may break the tail end off. Someone suggested to nail the raf- ters at the plate in such a manner as to make surfaces CD fit the vertical, face of the plates, and that would make the top vertical faces come together. | This was done but the condition was not ; Gap at rap remedied since the ridge had a gap at the top as shown in Fig. 4. The job was becoming rather compli- shape the rafters until they fitted. ‘‘The ‘ bottom cut” he said, ‘‘does not matter j much, it is the tops of the rafters that | Wide space ; ; between ces Of rif fers cause the trouble. Let us cut them off until they meet. me A slice was taken off each rai again and when they were put u though the faces seemed to b
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) ae —_, , — ‘ oY » . é * i. F was a distance of over 3 inches from face to face and even if they were able to butt them the roof would be consid- erably lower since the rafters ‘were made that much shorter. Fig. 5. It was too evident that the cut mate- rial could not be used. A pile of good lumber had to be thrown away, the men had wasted their time for several hours and the job was not yet begun. These men did not realize that they were tinkering with problems in trigo- nometry, that a roof is composed of tri- angles and that framing a roof means to know something about the solution of triangles, i. e. one must have the ability to determine the lengths of sides, the slopes and angles that determine the shape of the roof. Carpenters are not expected to. be mathematicians and if they were it would not be practical to do calculations on the job. Therefore to assist the carpenter to solve his mathematical problems on the job the steel square was perfected. This instrument whose construction is based on the principles of right triangles, con- tains ready to use tables that make roof framing easy. - These tables are carefully prepared by experienced mathematicians and they give you at a glance the lengths of your rafters, the plumb and seat cuts, as well as side or cheek cuts, for all common, hip and valley, and jack rafters. It is well worth while to obtain a good steel square and study the subject up. This will not require much time, neither is it necessary to possess any special mental ability. The returns will be manifold as compared with your small investment. ——— ' Saw Filing In reply to Brother Gregory’s article on saw filing in the August number of “The Carpenter’? I do not agree with him when he says that there are but two ways of filing a saw, one is right and the other is wrong. Now according to the methods em- - ployed by the two foremost manufac- turers in the United States both meth- _ ods are right. I have filed saws for over 25 years THE CARPENTER using the method he terms filing back- wards but I am not too old to still learn something about the game, and with apologies to Buick when better meth- ods are available I’m willing to use them. Unlike the saw filers he has ques- tioned, I can tell him why I file so. Every one who uses a file knows it leaves a burr on the edge of the saw and by filing against cutting edge this burr is absent. The vibration is easily elimi- nated by using fresh keen files and SSS —— Wy YY YY) Wi lLipe: VULITILDLDLIDI Tim LA FIRST PosITION 5° | Use file Jelt-handec ” filing from potnt of saw towards handle SSS SRAMAAAQAQQN’ Ro yyy yy lll”: SECOND Posiri0Nn Use file right- handed filing from point of saw towards handle, letting the saw stick fip no more than % of an inch above the saw clamp. There will, however, be a burr remain- ing on the back of the saw tooth, this can be easily removed by passing your jack knife flatwise along the saw from handle to point of saw without injuring saw teeth in the least. If this burr is left on the teeth alot of it stays in the first saw track in the wood and spoils the newly filed teeth. By filing from the point of saw to- ward the handle and using the left hand and right hand plan as in cut one can . always sit squarely in front of his saw and thus avoid getting a kink in his neck. It also affords a clear view of the saw teeth at all times, A. J. McCulloch, L.-U. No. 1373. Flint, Mich. Culting Lage a7
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_ Reference Data The carpenter is called upon to per- ' form and supervise all kinds of building eonstruction. For his benefit and guid- ance, we submit the following informa- tion, obtained from many and various sources, in the hope that it will be of service to him in his daily tasks. Some Valuable Information to _ the Everyday Carpenter ROOF FRAMING 1. A simple method for. getting lengths of Hips and Jacks for any pitch roof: Draft the half of one end of building to scale with the base of the triangle equal to % of the building, at one end erect a perpendicular equal to the length. of common rafter, then the line join- ing the extremities of the legs (hypothe- nuse) is equal to the length of the hip for that particular building. The jacks may be found by spacing off the building so that you have the required number of jacks. There will always be one more space than jacks. Then divide the length of the common rafter by the number of spaces and this quotient will be the length of the short- est jack. Double this for the second, treble for the third and so on. 2. Other rules for finding lengths of Common Rafters. I. For one-quarter pitch roof, multi- ply the width of building by the deci- mal .56—-example: 12 feet equal WX .56 equal 6.72 feet or 6 feet 9 inches. II. For one-third pitch roof, multi- ply width of building by the decimal .6 —example: 12 W X .6 equal 7.20 or 7 feet 2% inches. III. For one-half pitch roof, multi- ply the width of building by the deci- mal .71—example: 12 W X .71 — 8.52 or 8 feet 6 inches. IV. For one full piteh, multiply the width of building by the decimal 1.12 —example: 12 W X 1.12 equal 13.44 or 13 feet 5% inches. Another Method For Finding Lengths of Rafters Take the number of inches the roof is to rise to the foot on the tongue and one foot on the blade, which is the rise THE CARPENTER and run of one foot, then apply the square to the timber as many times as the number of feet in half the width of building. This gives you the exact length of the rafters, also the line of the tongue gives you the plumb-cut, and the line of the blade gives you the seat. Table for Finding the Length and Side Cuts of Jack Rafters 1. One-quarter pitch roof. 13.5 in. shorter when spaced 12 in. on center. 18 in. shorter when spaced 16 in. on center. 27 in. shorter when spaced 24 in. on center. 12 and 13.5 gives the side cuts for jacks in this piteh; the plumb-cuts and seat-cuts are the same as the common rafters for this pitch. 2. One-third pitch roof. 14.4 in. shorter when spaced 12 in. on center. 49.3. im. on center. 28.8 in. on center. 12 and 14.4 gives the side cut on jacks for this pitch. 3. One-half pitch roof. 17 in. shorter when spaced 12 in. on center. " 22.6 in. shorter when spaced 16 in. on center. 34 in. shorter when spaced 24 in. on center. 12 and 17 gives the side cut on jacks for this pitch roof. shorter when spaced 16 in. shorter when spaced 24 in. SHINGLING To Find the Number of Shingles Re- quired to Cover 100 Square Feet or One Square Deduct 3 inches from length of shin- gle, divide the remainder by three, the result is the exposed length of shingles. One square equals 14,400 square inches. Divide this number by the ex- . posed surface; equals the required number of shingles. Note—A shingle is 4 inches wide and of various lengths, as 15, 18, 21, a 27 inches.
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Table for Estimating Shingles - Length “Exposed Sa. ft. covered Shingles for Shingle by 1,000 shingles 100 sq, ft. weather 4 in. 6 in, " 34"inj 6 in. . Inches Inches Wide Wide Wide Wide % 15 4 Lis 167 900 600 '18 5 139 208 720 480 4 21 6 167 250 600 400 24 7 194 291 514 343 3 27 8 222 333 450 300 Number Of Nails Required In Carpentry Work To case a door, 1 lb. of nails are re- quired. To case a window, 1 lb. of ‘nails are required. fps put on rafters, joists and studding, , 3 lb. to the. 1,000 feet. 4 ee lay a 6-inch: pine floor, 15 lbs. to the 1,000 feet. To find’side of square ‘that will in- scribe in a given circle, mutiply diam- eter by .7071. To find the capacity of a square tank or cistern, multiply the number of cubic feet by 7% (or 7.48) and the result will Bs: be in gallons. To find contents of cistern or tank, ~ 4 multiply the square of the mean diam- 4 eter by the depth (all in feet) and this Be product by 5%, the result will be in 3 gallons. a One-fifth more siding and flooring is a needed than the number of square feet % of surafce to be covered, because of the x lap in the siding and matching. 2 - To measure square timbers, multiply Be the length, width and thickness to- g gether and divide the product by 12. ar ® < Pea a debas -. Difficulties of Winter Contruction 7 (By Gust E. Magnuson) Construction in winter brings on dif- ficulties that summer construction does not have. Zero weather and freezing make it difficult for the men to work. The material used also freezes, such as aa concrete, mortar and plaster. In smaller construction these difficul- ties can easily be overcome. Forms can _. be built over concrete foundations and -- heated. Rough boards have been used to build a shed or covering so dwelling houses can be constructed with very little expense during the winter months. yhen the rough work of the building yavindows. can Pe pet in and the THE CARPENTER Ne inside heated so plaster and paint can, be applied. Buildings of large dimensions make — winter construction difficult. As the structure rises difficulties are encount- ered in keeping concrete and mortar . above freezing. In mixing concrete if. ‘an inside space is not available the con- tents used in. the mixture are heated before mixing. One method I’ve seen is the sand being heated on a large pipe of about three feet diameter. The inside of pipe being used for the fire: and the sand covering the outside. of vipe. The cement being heated in like. manner and the water being heated in a large boiler. The space in the building where the work is going on is enclosed with canvas on all sides and heated by steam or salamanders. The brick work is protected in the same manner. The contents in mixers have been heated by using a blow torch attachment also. eS How To Make Wood Acid and Chlorine Proof Take 6 pounds of wood tar and 12 - pounds of rosin and melt them together in an iron kettle, after which stir in 8 pounds of finely powdered brick dust. The damaged parts must be cleared per- fectly and dried, whereupon they may be painted over with the warm prepar- ation or filled up and drawn off, leav- ing the film on the outside. — i To Remove Paint, Varnish, etc., from Wood Paint; varnish etc., no matter. how old and hard, may be softened in a few minutes so as to be easily scraped off by applying the following mixture: Water glass—5 parts. Soda Lye 40 degrees B. (27 percent) 1 part. Ammonia water—l part. Mix. Another compound for removing paint and varnish from wood or stone, without injuring the material is as fol- lows: Flour or wood pulp____385 parts. Hydrochloric acid —~~-~- 450 parts. Bleaching powder _2-__160 parts. TUPHONnLING |... ~ as 5 parts.
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&4 To Prevent Glue From Cracking To prevent glue from cracking which freque.tly occurs when glued articles are exposed to the heat, a little chloride of potassium is added. This prevents the glue from becoming dry enough to crack. _—_—__ — - © - Board Sizing A cheap sizing for rough, weather beaten boards may be made by dissolv- ing shellac in sal soda and adding some heavy body pigment. This size will stick to grease spots. Linseed oil may be added if desired. Limewater and linseed oil make a good heavy sizing but .it is hard to spread. They are usu- ally used half and half but these pro- portions may be varied somewhat. Protecting Cement Against Acid A paint to protect cement against acid is obtained by mixing pure asbes- tos, very finely powdered, with a thick solution of sodium silicate. The sodium silicate must be as alkaline as possible. The asbestos is first rubbed with a small quantity of the silicate until a - cake is obtained and then kept in well- closed vessel. For use this cake is sim- ply thinned with a solution of the sili- cate which furnishes a paint. Two or three applications of this paint will pro- tect the walls of reservoirs, etc., against any acid solid or liquid. This mass may also be employed for making a coating of sandstone. _——_ oq“ Renovation of Polished and Varnished Wood, Stone, etc. This formula is composed of the fol- lowing ingredients, though the propor- tions may be varied: Cereal flour or wood pulp—38% parts. Hydrochloride acid ~.-_-__ 45 parts. Criori@de*of Lime... 16 ~—sc pts. Terpentine “i425 ) oe 28 % part. After mixing the ingredients thor- oughly in order to form a homogeneous paste, smeared with it and allowed to stand for some time. The paste on the sur- face is then removed by passing over it quickly a piece of soft leather or a brush which will remove dirt, grease and other deleterious substances. By rubbing gently with a cloth or piece of leather a polished surface will be im- THE CARPENTER the object to be treated is. ‘ parted to wood, and posure of nome will be rendered lustrous. The addition of chleride of lime tends to keep the paste moist, thus al- lowing the ready removal of the paste without damaging the varnish or polish, while the turpentine serves as a disin- fectant and renders the odor less dis- agreeable during the operation. .* The preparation is rapid in its action and does not affect the varnished or polished surfaces of wood or marble. While energetic in its cleansing action on brass and other metal objects, it is attended with no corrosive effect. _ Measuring Concrete The most convenient unit of measure- ment to use in estimating concrete is the cubic yard, which contains 27 cubic feet. Where there is a large quantity of concrete it should be measured by the cubic yard and small quantities in cubic feet. In order to get the quantity of con- crete in any footings, walls, etc., it is necessary to find the thickness, width and length in feet, of the footings or walls and multiply them together. If it is desired that the answer be in cubic yards, the total product is divided by 27 which is the number of cubic feet in a cubic yard. en Removing Putty, Grease, etc. from Plate Glass To remove all kinds of greasy mate- rials from glass and to leave the latter bright and clean, use a paste made of benzine and burnt magnesia of such consistence that when the mass is pressed between the fingers a drop of benzine will exude. With this mixture and a wad of cotton go over the entire surface of the glass. i —— To Preserve Steel From Rust Many steel tools, being exposed to the weather are subject to rust. To. preserve them from rust dissolve 1 part — caoutchouc and 16 parts’ turpentine with a gentle heat, then add 8 parts boiled oil and mix by bringing them to the heat of boiling water. Apply to the steel with a brush, the same as varnish. It can be removed again with a cloth soaked in LORpARRR
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2 ss *g ‘To Make Changes or Corrections on j | Blue Prints Use a solution of sodium carbonate and water with a little red ink mixed in. This gives the changes a pink color which is very noticeable. The amount of sodium carbonate used depends upon the surface of the blue print paper as some coarse grained papers will look better if less soda is used and vice versa. However, the amount of powdered soda held on a small coin dissolved in a bottle of water gives good results. ——_ 2 ———————“~@| i The Grooved Nail (By L. J. Markwardt and J. M. Cahagan, Forest Products Laboratory) During the past year one of the f studies carried out by the Forest Prod- 2 ucts Labofatory of the Department of . Agriculture in co-operation with the National Committee on Wood Utiliza- tion of ,the Department of Commerce was a test of grooved nails, which were furnished by the Committee and includ- ed in a general nail-holding study under way at the Laboratory. 8 _ The nail-holding properties of wood, | and the influence of such factors as species, time, moisture condition and changes in moisture have long been under ‘consideration and study at the Forest Products Laboratory because of re. their significance in the use of wood. Efforts have been made from time to time to improve wooden construction by changing the form of the nail or its surface condition. 5 . The grooved nail is one of the most interesting of the various forms studied. The results have shown that it has 4 certain definite advantages, but the data & so far obtained are not adequate to per- mit a definite appraisal of the effect of time and moisture changes in the wood on its efficiency, both of which are im- portant factors in use. Shape and Size of the Grooved Nail The grooved nail approximates a square in cross section but has rounded corners, and as the name implies, each _ of its four faces or sides has a vertical groove along the center that extends Be. throughout the length of the nail shank. (Pl. 1.) These nails were compared vith Td plain round, nails, wien were THE CARPENTER ss 55 used as controls in tests made to deter- — mine their relative resistance to with- drawal under different conditions. The two types of nails while of approximate-. ly the same size, are not identical in NAIL TYPES é Grooved Nail Round Nail Enlarged Cross Section Plate 1 cross-sectional area, perimetor, surface of contact, or weight. Adjustment Factors Make Comparison Possible Adjustment factors based on surface area were applied to the results of the tests in order to compensate for the differences in shape and size, since in general the holding power of nails has been found to vary with area of sur- face contact. The adjustment factor for area of surface contact is:the ratio of the area of contact of the round to that of the grooved nail. To get the area of con-
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THE CARPENTER
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tact of the grooved nail, it was necessary ‘to measure rather than compute the perimeter. The measurements were taken on sections which had been photo- graphically enlarged. The cross-sec- tional area was also obtained from these enlarged photographs by means of 2 planimeter. The adjustment factor for weight was obtained by taking the ratios. of the square roots of the weights of equal lengths of both types of nails. This is the same as the ratio of the Square roots of the _ cross-sectioonal areas, except for a small difference due to experimental error in measuring the area of the grooved nail. A direct ratio can not be used since nails of small diameter have greater area of contact per unit weight than those of large diameter. Method of Test The ‘tests used in the study were limited to a determination of the static force required to withdraw the nails, the maximum load in pounds being re- corded. A tested machine equipped with a special gripping device was used in pulling the nails. The method of test is shown in Plate 2. Scope of Study Five series of tests were made on the round and grooved nails. The first series had as its object the determina- tion of the holding power of the two types of nails with original surfaces. The purpose of the other four series was. to determine the effect of surface conditions on holding power. Descrip- tions of the five series follow: Series 1: Both types of nails were driven into side and end surfaces of green and air- seasoned specimens of western yellow pine. Some of the nails were pulled im- mediately after driving, some. after the wood had seasoned 40 days and some ‘after about 100 days seasoning. = Series 2: ‘Grooved’ nails were first machine- polished, then driven -into side grain 8 surfaces of air-seasoned specimens of western yellow pine and then pull im- 5 mediately. - Series: 3: Nails of both THE were nickel-plated : and tested as in Sertes 26: THE CARPENTER Series 4: Nails of both types were, machine- pol: ished and then tested as in Series 2. Series 5: Same as Series 4 except that addi- tional nails of both types were also tested as taken from the original. packages. Conclusions It appears from the tests that the form of a grooved nail gives it an in- creased resistance to immediate with- drawal of approximately 10 percent over that of a plain round nail of equal weight and length, but there is little difference between the two types of nails when their areas of surface con- tact are equal. On the other hand, there is an apparent reversal in the holding power of the two types of nails when they are pulled several months after having been driven. It may be that a round nail is actually better under these. conditions or it may be that the appar- ent difference is caused by such factors as the species of wood used or the tem- ‘porary surface condition of the nail. The permanence in holding power is. exceedingly important since there are but few uses where the time element does not enter. There are, of course, other factors in addition to holding power to be con- sidered in judging the relative utility of the two types of nails, such as ease of handling, tendency to split the wood in driving, and stiffness which facili- tates driving and which often deter- mines the size of nail required for a particular use. No study has been made on any of these factors in connection with the grooved nail, but it has been observed that this type of nail is some- what less inclined to split the wood than a plain round nail, and its form also gives it at least 5 percent greater stiff- ness for equal weight and length. Although no cement-coated nails were included in this study there seems to be no adequate reason why a grooved nail would not be improved as well as a round nail by such a coating. A more definite estimate of the effi- | ciency of the grooved nail would in- volve further tests, particularly those that would bring out more conclusively the effect of time and the effect of prop- erties other than resistance to with- drawal.
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f gatiierwise ‘require Pesca cutting. Winter Money In Oak Flooring (By W. L. Claffey) The approach of fall feather carries with it opportunties for the alert and progressive carpenter or contractor who is anxious to avoid seasonal lay-offs due to bad weather. For, when weather in- terferes with outdoor operations, there is always indoor work that can be turned into contracts with a little in- telligent solicitation. One of the outstanding opportunities for taking up the seasonal slack for carpenters and contractors lies in oak flooring. Thousands upon thosands of homes throughout this country do not have oak flooring for the simple reason that no one has undertaken to convert the natural desire of owners for this modern improvement into demand. Enterprising carpenters have found it profitable to solicit orders from home owners to put down oak floors over old ones. The work can be accomplished with little inconvenience to the occu- pants of the house and at times when the carpenter or contractor otherwise probably would be idle. The first impresssion one gets on en- tering a house is that given by the floors. And the first impresssion gener- ally is a lasting one, be it good or bad. That should be pointed out to the pros- pect. Futhermore he should be told of the beauty, durability and economy of oak. Explain to him that oak floors are always in style, that they are healthful because they do not have cracks and splinters to collect dust and are there- fore easy to keep clean. Demonstrate to him that they cost little more than or- dinary flooring and are worth it because they add immediately to the waren value of the house. And now a word about laying oak flooring. Any first class carpenter can make a good job, though some judg- ment and care are necesssary in order to produce the best result’. In the first place it is advisable to use standard bundles. Specifications calling for special long lengths increase the cost and cause great waste without corresponding benefits. The shorter lengths included in the standard bundles in the proper proportion for ordinary purposes may be used to advantage in small and irregular spaces which would between the oak flooring and the sub-— ‘paper or rosin sized paper. required, twine the number of squares feet, which means the width multiplied — by the length. For instance, a room 12 | feet by 15 feet would contain twelve times fifteen or 180 square feet. Add. 3 to the square feet of surface to be coy- ered the following percentages: 50 % for 18-16 x 1%” 4 37% % for 13-16 x 2” : 33%,% for 138-16 x 24%” “a 331%,% for 3% x 1%” 25 % for % x 2” | 334%4% for %mwxi1ik” 25 9% for wx 2” These figures are based on laying flooring straight across the room. Where there are bay windows, hearths and other projections, allowances should j be made for additional flooring. It is . always better to order five percent ad- ditional to take care of cutting and damage due to handling. A sub-floor should be used under the 13-16”, %”, %” and 5-16” thicknesses. _ The sub-floor, preferably 1” x 6” boards, surfaced four: sides (not tongued and ~ grooved) should be dry and laid diag- onally. Drive two nails at each joist Fe through the sub-floor which should be thoroughly dried and cleaned before the oak flooring is laid. It is well to use damp proof paper floor. Do not use ordinary building The quan- tity required is small and the very best quality of damp proof stock should be used. Where sound proof results are de- sired a heavy deadening felt is recom- | mended. * It is very important to leave. about ea 14” space on all sides between the oak floors and the baseboard to allow for el expansion in the event any dampness ~ later gets into the oak flooring. This opening is covered by the quarter- ate or base moulding. . Oak flooring should be laid at right pieces, use a short piece of Re 2 x 4 placed against the tongue ant 3 drive it up. Care should be tak . Sees driving up %” flooring not. to br | tongue, which is fragile. Al, drive ED. Sxceeninetty cee
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\ The nailing of oak flooring is very important. All tongued and grooved oak flooring should be blind nailed. The best floor can be spoiled by the use of improper nails. The following kinds of nails should be used. THE CARPENTER 59 Perdix, also called talos, who, having found the jaw of a serpent and divided a piece of wood with it, was led to imi- tate the teeth in iron. In a bas-relief published by Winckelmann, Daedalus is represented holding a saw approaching very closely in form to the Egyptian saw. St. Jerome seems clearly to allude es ” ‘ 1j ‘— 13-16 ee 8d steel cut to the circular saw, which was probably 8 ee _— used, as at present, in cutting veneers. For 4%” thickness, 6d bright wire There are also imitations of the use of finishing nail. For %” thickness, 4d bright wire casing nail. For 5-16” S. E., No. 16, 1%” barbed wire flooring brad. The maximum distances between nails should be: For 13-16” thickness, 16”. For %” thickness, 8”. For %”, thickness, 12”. For 5-16” S. E., two nails every 8”. Another excellent nail for oak floor- ing is the wire cement coated nail, whenever it can be obtained. After the oak flooring is laid and thoroughly swept it should be expertly sanded or scraped to insure a perfectly polished surface. Electrically driven sanding machines are extensively used- for sanding with excellent results. Al- ways sand or scrape lengthwise of the wood and not across the grain. If a scraping tool is used the floor should be thoroughly gone over with No. 1% sandpaper to obtain the best results in finishing. After sanding or scraping, the floor should be swept clean and the dust removed with a soft cloth. The finishing of an oak floor’ is a most important feature, involving cost, color and finish desired. Personal taste and artistic or decorative effects are the guide for the floor finisher. ee - The Saw The saw is an instrument of high an- tiquity, its invention being attributed either to Deadalus, or to his nephew the center bit, and even in the time of Cicero it was employed by thieves. Pliny mentions the use of the saw in ancient Belgium for cutting white building stone; some of the oolitic and cretaceous rocks are still treated in the same manner both in that part of the continent and in the south of England. In this case Pliny must be understood to speak of a proper or toothed saw. The saw without teeth was then used just as it is now by the workers in marble, and the place of teeth was sup- plied, according to the hardness of the stone, either by emery or by various kinds of sand of inferior hardness. In this manner the ancient artificers were able to cut slabs of the hardest rocks, which consequently were adapted to re- ceive the highest polish, such as granite, ‘porphyry, lapis lazuli and amethyst. a If We Only Understood Could we but draw back the curtains That surround each other’s lives, See the naked heart and spirit, Know what spur the action gives, Often we would find it better, Purer than we judge we would, We would love each other better If we only understood. If we knew the cares and trials, Knew the efforts all in vain, And the bitter disappointment, Understood the loss and gain, Would the grim external roughness Seem, I wonder, just the same? Would we help where now we hinder? Would we pity where we blame? Oh! we judge each other harshly, Knowing not life’s hidden force; Knowing not the fount of action Is less turbid at its source; Seeing not, amid the evil, All the golden grains of good; Oh, we’d love each other better if we only understood. —John W. Bradley. “INDESTRUCTO” CARPENTER’S TOOL CASES Entirely New, Handy, light and very strong. Built of three-ply Basswood Veneer, Canvas covered, Painted and Varnished, Water- Proof and Practically Indestructible. Separate place for every tool. Carried like a suit case. Write for No. 4 Booklet and Prices. WEDELL & BOERS 128 W. Jefferson | . Detroit, Mich.
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VALUABLE INFORMATION — i FRANK DUFFY, Gen’l Sec’y In accordance with — provisions of Paragraph E, Section 13 of the Constitution of the U. B. of C. and J. of A., the information required is herewith furnished. Some of our Local Unions have not filled out the blanks sent them and in such eases we cannot give the data required. ae | | Meeting | Sat. 3 No. CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE Night” Hrs. | Wages | Hol. |Agrt Pe ehecaee, TR. +. ieee. 175 W. Washington St...| Wednesday| 8 12.50 | Yes | Yes 2 Cincimpati, O. ..... eee ae Tuesday } 3 Wheeling, W. Va...... MOG. WETHO@t SC. . wee ec Friday 8 sf 54 Yes Vbi. 4 Davenport, Ia. ........ So a 1-3. Mon. 8 Yes Yes Soe, Aeee, Bim... ~~. .-{Broadway & Chippawa...| Thursday 8 12:00 Allday| No 6 -Amsterdam, N. Y...... ei Sl. ir Monday 7 Minneapolis, Minn. ....{601 4th Ave., SS... ..... Friday 8 8.00 Yes Part 8 Philadelphia, Pa. °..... 1803 Spring Garden St....| Monday 8 10.00 Yes No = a. il aera SU POMMRID TC... csee. Thursday 8 10.00 Yes Vbl me crrcage, Ml 3c. wees. 12 W. Garfield Blvd..... Wednesday| 8 13.00 Yes Yes Ai Cleveland, ©. ......... 1355 Central Ave........ Tuesday 8 11.00 Yes Yes Be. evroomee, WN. Y...:.-.. co ge ee. Monday 8 9.60 Yes No Pe Cepenee,. TU. wen vse. 113 S. Ashland Ave...... Tuesday 8 12.50 Yes Yes 14 San Antonio, Tex...... pe Ee Sr rr Tuesday 8 9.00 Yes No 15 Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 1803 Spring Garden St... Wed. 8 10.00 Yes No 16 Springfield, fll. ....... Labor Temple ........... Wed. 8 |10.00 | Yes | No SS eee eee c Se ©. Bc i oe 1-3 Thur. 18 Hamilton, Ont., ei: 110 Catherine St. N.. . 20. 1-3 Tues. 8 8.00 Yes Yes | an mew TOPE, NM. Be wowed -| Stapleton Hall, Stapleton. 2-4 Mon. 8 13.20 |Allday| No 21 Chicago, Il. .......... 4000 Harrison St........ Monday 8 12.5 Yes es 22 San Francisco, Cal. ...{200 Guerrero St. ........ Friday 23 Worcester, Mass. ..... Labor Temple .......... Friday 8 8.80 Yes No Oe Tateven, N. ¥........> eS eS ae 1-3 Fri. 8 6.80 Yes Yes 21. Toronto, Ont... Can....[Labor Temple .......... Tuesday 28 Missoula, Mont. ...... es, Tt. as es 1-3 Mon. Fs} 9.00 Yes | moe Tees, U'.. 2. oes Dae. were Bee. . owes ccs Wednesday | 30 New London, Conn.....|Bank and Reed St....... Tuesday 8 9.20 Yes Yes | me Sremten, MW. J.......06. 47 N. Clinton Ave....... Monday 8 12.00 Yes Yes 33° Bostom, Mage. ....... '.4987 Washington ‘St....... Monday 34 Sau Irancisco, Cal..:.[457 Bryant St........... Friday am San Rafael, Cal....... @ sk Serre 1-2 Tues. 8 9.00 Yes No an Oakland, Cal ......., ae a eee Monday 8 9.00 Yes No oc Shamokin, Pa, ......-- 2°. Market St. : 2.2.5. Thursday 8 |{8-$8.80] Yes Yes 38 St. Catherine, Ont.,Can.| Labor Temple .......... Friday 8 8.00 Yes Yes 39: Cleveland, O. ......... Bohe’ian Nation Hall, Brdy| 2-4 Mon. 8 11.00 Yes Yes 40 Boston, Mass. ........ 30 Hanover St........... Tuesday 8 11.00 Yes Yes 42 San I’rancisco, Cal...-. 200 Guerrero St......... Tuesday 8 = |6-$8.00] Yes No 43 Hartford, Comn. ...... — ES, OEE eee Monday e 44 Champaign, Urbana, a 211 W. Main St., Urbana. Friday 8 10.00 Yes Yes 46 Sault Ste Marie, Mich..|Labor Temple .......... 1-3 Mon. 8 8.00 Yes | No 47 St. Louis, Mo......... 3606 Cozens Ave......... Friday 8 | 12.00 |All day] Vbl. 49 Lowell, Mass. ......-- GE SS ee 1-3 Tues. 8 8.80 |Allday| Yes 50 Knoxville, Tenn. ...... 3194 N. "onc a ae Friday s 7.00 es Vbl. 51 Boston, Mass. ........ 30 Hanover St.......%.. 1-3 Fri. 52 Charleston, S:. C....... Se 1-3 Mon. 8 5.60 Yes | No 53 White Plains, N. Y....}45 Hamilton Ave......... 1-3 Thur. aS Se: ae Homan Ave. & 25th St....| 1-3 Wed. 8 12.50° Y Yes G5 Benver, Cole... . i... Slt ere Monday 8 10.00 |Allday| No 56 Boston, Mass._........ 30 Hanover St.......... Monday 8 | 11.00 . Yes 57 Irvington, N. J........ pee | eee 1-3 Wed. 8 12.00 |Allday| Yes OE EE SS) ee Lincoln Turner Beall...... Tuesday 8 12 50 Yes Yes 59 Lancaster, Penn....... ee. Geen St......... .| Wednesday] 8 6.40 ‘Yes | No 60 Indianapolis, Ind. ..... Seuth Side Turner Hall. 1-3 Fri. 8 9.80 Yes | Yes 61 Kansas City, Mo....... ME, nie ono voce «os 8 Monday 8 10.00 Yes Yes Be Re | ae 6414 So. Halsted St...... Tuesday 8 12.50 | Yes 63 Bloomington, Ill. ..... Trades Assembly ........ Friday 8 9.00 Yes 64 Louisville, Ky. ....... 809 W. Jefferson St...... Monday 8 9.00 Yes ‘> Feren Amovoy, N. J... . [ded pee Ot. wc ees | 2-4 Mon. | ; 66 Jamestown, N. Y...... i Se Se ee Friday 8 8.80 |All day 7 moscom, MASE. ........ 184 Dudley St., Roxbury..| Wednesday] 8 11.00 Yes 68 Menomonie, Wis....... L. &o. B Wed. .... cas. last Sat. 9 5.85 No 69 Columbia, S. ae 11115 Mh ae te Sees 2-4 Thur 2 Re eS SS | ee ge i Mie. a aa er | Monday 727 ie, pet, AGE. :...00. Depor ‘Fempie .......eces Tuesday 7a Rochester, N. Y....... 113 N. Fitzhugh St...... Monday 8 7 oe. boGm, Me......... 13606 Cozens Ave........ Monday 8 74 Chattanooga, Tenn. ...|722% Cherry St........... Thursday 8 75 Indianapolis, Ind. ....[531 E. Market St........ Thursday 8 77 Port Chester, N. Y....|Carpenters’ Hall ........ Thursday 8 Re Oe I. Ys op» omg cles Bi @onewem Gi... . actin 2d-L. Mon.| 8 79 New, Haven, Conn..:.../215 Meadow St.......... Monday 8 80 aap, a 4039 Madison’ St...... «-| Monday ls 1921 Peach. ee Tuesday
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Rochester, N. Y.... ,..[118 N . Fitzhugh St...... - ues. | a THE CARPENTER 61 J | Meeting | | Sat. 4 } No. ’ CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE | Night | Hrs. | wazes | Fol. |r q re S82 Merrimack St........ Tuesday B3 Helin, NS: @am.... Bian & Steam Fit. Hall.| 1-3 pes 4 | oe bg | i’ 85 Red Wing, Minn....... Scandinavian Hall....... ig ee i bes | res | me mt. Louis, Mo.......-. SG@el Beemn Bt. .... cece a 7 a8 2 pe : ae | — SO RS lebor Femple ....+..60. a hi : ae Be vl. B8 apaceeas, ae ee oe (leas son nus : | Pa ee a 89 Mobile, Ala. .......... 125 a ei nde : uno oe a Sama 6 100 EK. Franklin Tuesday : f St i. we eS 428 igen _ eee ney 8 9.40 Yes Yes = eee ee Masonic | re -3 Tues. 3 Sisk, Ont., Can..... 593 Gloncester St .:...«. Thursday Me ben Yes 94 Providence, R. I....... aS a 2-4 Wed. : a? ECS | Yes 96 Springfield, Mass. .... me —— Fg ete. ogee Thusedas : | oO ritain, Conn. ABE We ibe. is tn ee “SC 98 Pockane, Waen. ...... North 15 Madison St..... ee od 8 9.00 Yes No 99 Cohoes, N, ini * a ee ee oO fe ee east eae te Gas | Muskegon, BOs. occas 85 -) eae ‘sd a Senge. a 715 N. Eutaw _ ees ee : ee All sey ves Zee Boston, Mass......ce-- Sita Miasrison Ave.«... oe ae e Ooh lade aul "Pe 104 ae O. . ‘ge = 1254 S 4 eo See oe 8 10.00 es Yes ee, Pea VtOrm, ©. «wis sos vigyes 5 . Jefferson St..... a con 3 10:00 | Yes |. Ne 122 Philadelphia, Pa. ..... Germantown & Cumberland} Tuesday 2 cen | gee ee a4 Bradford, Pa. ........ G2-Gaemain St..........- wes y : a ae Yor M4 Mummies, N. Y.....5.05.-. TMOr TOMS .. ow. ee ceee 1-3 Wad 127 Derby, Conn. ......... |S ee” eee SRS s 9.60 “| See a 128 St. Albans, W. Va..... Carpenters’ Bldg. ....... SS pay YY ae: She ae Pazelton, Pa.......... Broad and Wyoming Sit... 3 el 8 300 No No 130 Teague, Tex. .......-. re Se: a a Be 4 Pe | a, fe 131 Seattle, Wash. ........ 1690 4th Ave. ....scciccus Si y : 108 | we a 132 Washington, D. C..... JOmn ang K St., N. W...... Th oe 8 800 You No - 133 Terre Haute, Ind...... (5th and Walnut St....... | & oe | c. | ae 1384 Montreal, Que., Can. Bat, Gee PlO. Wiis . «.. ciao «a ea 3 iG Yos ves 135 New York, N. Y....... 2nd Ave. & Houston St...| Monday : pe | dan ae 136’ Newark, O. .......... i 2 ee” eee ke B00 lalidayt tes 137 Norwich, Conn. ...... Carpenters’ Hall ........ a skh & | aeme rn day ee 139 Jersey City, N. J...... 582 West Side Ave....... : Hee ole : a ae as ee wo 140 O'Fallon, eae Asbury’s Court Room..... Taceant’ 8 13°50 Yes Yes 141 Chicago, Ill. ......-... 7429 S. Chicago Ave..... ae y way ae ee 142 Pittsburgh, Pa. e166 8) 6 4 628 Penn Ave Leen M en 8 10 00 Vac No IEG, UO. acccccccses 213 Court Ave.. N. W..... Peer - Sim Yes 144 Macon, Ga. cules 0 6 ¢ © 6u0 6 6144 Poplar St SR ey Ps 5 re: Wod. g 800 Yes No 145 Sayre, Pa. ..........-. Rea Mens Haill.......... fone = aan Yeu No 146 Schenectady, N. Y..... 145 Barrett St........... Bip in wae? eee ee 148 Newark, N. as Be ©. 9 01,6 © 6 704 S. 14th St Rieiieie amraleuim: 0. (ex <0 2-4 Wed. 8 12.00 All day Yes 149 Irvington, N. Y....... Pastime Club Rooms...... Waas” aes Wee Yes fo Fiymouth, Pa. ........ Zoteaieme FAL) ... .. 04 vee 3 Thor 8 11.00 |All day|-. No 151 Long Branch, N. J....|/Junior Mechanics Hall... a a” diate 3 S00 1° Yes No 3 153 Helena, Mont. ........ Eagles Club Rooms....... re 3 gue Yes ¥en mee mewanee, Ii]. ........ Weeeo Hall’ ............ 24 Wed 8 12:00 |Allday} No 155 Plainfield, N. J.......- 104 BH. Front St.........-. | 8 True. : ae mraumton, Ill. .....ee- Labor Temple ......<... Sethian 3 ste Sas Ves 157 Boston, Mass. ........ 30 Hanover St..-:....... iuesdat 8 8°00 | Yos No 158 Los Angeles, Cal...... Be Menee Ave... .s.. tes Puseddn 8 6:00 Yos Vbl 159 Charleston, S. C....... 1 Vangermorst St.....:...; Monae 3 16,00 Yos No 160 Philadelphia. Pa. ..... 58rd and Haverford Ave. Th Pan, 3 f0.40: |All day) ‘Yes 161 Kenosha, Wis. ......:. Modern Woodman Hall... a onan 4 3 9.00 “taeaae) Bo 162 San Mateo, Cal........ | Building Trades Temple. . i ation 3 12:00 |Allday| Yes ee eemerl, N. Y........ !Carpenters’ Hall ........ hs Re F 12:00 |All dey! 165 ale al SD Brin i 40. < | 6808 wn Me... 4 te any : j eS ee re . Yes ais it Blizabeth, Eagles Hall, 1108 Elizabeth Se S an You Yon ’ 168 Kansas City, Kan..... OR ee Pa Mon 3 12,00 |All dav) Bo 169 East St. Louis, Ill...../418 Collinsville Ave ..... 3 170 Bridgeport, O. ........| Heinlein Hall .......... POR So 3 4 vheo [amengl See a7) wounestown, O. ....... woe we. Federal St....... : - 7 2 3 760 Yes = 472 Winnipeg. Man., Can..|Labor Hall ............. Be eet S| gee vee ae oy Jollet, Til. ........ etmemottes Hall ........-.: uesday 8 gu hs bok 175 Dillon. Mont. ........ 471 Kentucky Ave........ 4t ape : ae Pag ah * 276 evar. ra tr Paemes, St...'....... Monday : Be: id va, 177 Springfield, Mass. .....|C. L. U. ae ie ae | Friday S Montreal, Que., Can.. Ata eral ee ts Wa 2 \
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= : THE CARPENTER mm Os Meeting | | Sat. 4 No. CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE Night Hrs. | Wages | Hol. |Agrt mm) Wattejo, Cal. ......... beeen Ball ....... rss: Thursday 8 9.00 |All day| No SO || 2040 W. North Ave...... Monday mee Cleveland, O.:......... 1855 Central Ave........ 2-4 Mon. 8 11.00 Yes re POON, TR, ve nin ewes 400 WH. JeCHerson.. ... .s0ss Thursday 8 9.60 Yes 184 Salt Lake City, Utah...|Labor Temple .......... Wednesday| 8 9.00 Yes ae. 0. LOUIR, BEO.,....000. 8606 Cozens Ave......... Thursday 8 12.00 |All day 186 Steubenville, O. ...... 5th and Market St........ Wed. 8 11.00 |All day mee Acemeve, N. Fs... sees El Se a. S| 2-4 Wed. 8 8.00 Yes mee (aipew, Ii... . 22 cesed Gen ame State St.....:..3% 2-4 Thurs. 8 8.00 Yes 190 Klamath Falls, Ore. . Leer Temple .... cedess Monday 8 9.00 JAN day eo SS rer ioe @. Beaver St..... ce. Monday 8 7.20 Yes 193 N. Adams, ee CO a a Wed. 8 8.50 Yes 194 Alameda, Cal. ........ Oak. & Santa Clara Ave...| 1-3 Fri. 8 9.00 Yes we a |: (eee 2-4 Tues. 8 9.20 Yes 196 Greenwich, Conn. ..... i Ae a ee 1-5 Mon. |. 8 |12.00 |All day wot @mermanm, TEx. .....866 Walnut and Houston St...}| Monday 8 8.00 es Ry se Reese TEMPS... sks wie Monday 8 9.00 Yes ee SeeeeO. Tih, ... occ eens 9139 Commercial Ave..... Monday Zee. Columbus, ©. ......0. 6. me Chestnut St... . oss Thursday 8 8.00 Yes 201 Wichita, Kan. ........ 417 E. Hnglish St........ Thursday 8 8.00 | Yes 203 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 21 Academy St..........{| Tuesday 8 10.00 |All day! Ee eS - | City ie SR a ist Wed. 8 6.80 ° 205 Boyne City, Mich...... oeoe me. Mein St... sc... 2-4 Mon. 206 New Castle, Pa....... Zaee We VWeaan. Bt. ......000 Thursday 8 10.00 Yes 207 Chester, Pa. .........-/15th and Esrey St........ Friday 8 4 10.00 Yes 208 Fort Worth, Tex...... Mt. Caknon - Sb... 2 ss oe a's Wed. 8 9.00 210 Stamford, Conn. ...... Carp. Hall, Gay St...... Thursday 8 12.00 |Allday| 211 Allegheny City, Pa..../105 Federal St., N. S.... Wed. 8 | 12.00 |All day Meme Me, O- . ww a a Se eee 76 M.. Matin: Bt... ass dens Tuesday s 9.20 Yes 213 Houston, Tex. ........ Oty CAPONE... i. seace Friday 8 9.00 Yes 215 Lafayette, Ind. ....... Semon Temple ....05% 08 Thursday 8 8.80 Yes 216 Torrington, Conn. ..... Red Men’s Hall.......... 2-4 Wed. 217 Westerly, R. I........ Stillman’s Hall ...0....%. 1-3 Wed. 8 8.00 Yes 218 Boston, Mass. ........ MO PeemOver BE... ow ces oc Wednesday! 8 11.00 Yes 219 Petersboro, Ont., Can../George St........0..ee6- 2-4 Thur. 220 Wallace, Ida. ......--. SO a ee roe Tuesday 222 Westfield, Mass. ...... ee eee 1-2 Tues. 8 © | 10.00 Yes 223 Fall River, Mass...... 220.5; ain St... 26/0. Thursday 8 8.00 Yes 224 Cincinnati, O. ........ mae Walnut St........... Monday 8 | 11.20 Yes men Atignta, Ga. ....0...%% 91 Trinity Ave., S. Wow. Monday 8 6.40 Yes 226 Portland, Ore. ..+..... Labor Temple SEE staid Tuesday 8 9.00 Yes 227 Rock Island, Ill....... Industrial*Home Bldg....| 2-4 Thur. 228 Pottsville, Pa. ........ 1108 N. Centre 8t......... Tuesday 8 | 8:00 Yes fo SA aS a a Thursday aeo Pittepurgh, Pa. ....... Arlington & Brownsville Rd| 2-4 Fri. 8 12.00 |All day mee mocuester, N. Y......% 1138 N. Fitzhugh St...... 2-4 Tues. 232 Ft. Wayne, Ind....... 209 W. Berry St......... Thursday 234 Thompsonville, Conn....| American Legion Hall....| 2-4 Mon. 8 8.00 Yes 235 Riverside, Cal. ....... Dator Terable ... 2. ..a0 se Monday 8 8.00 Yes 236 Clarksburg, W. ee Carpenters Hall ........ Tuesday 239 Easton, Pa. -......... ‘oe & Washington St...... 2-4 Wed. 8 9.00 Yes 240 EB. Rochester, mM. E 2s. . Saree 1-3 Mon. 8 9.20 Yes eS ae Industrial Home ........ 1-3 Tues. 8 9.20 ¢ es 242 Chicago, -|Carpenters’ Hall ....... .| Tuesday jhe: re Beers, IN. Ye. cacvcce Leber Temple . ... <3 os cad Wed. 8 12.00 anda Yes 274 Vincennes, Ind. ....... ana & Perry dt... 3:04 sae Friday i 275 Newton, Mass. ......./251 Washington St. Tuesday ad _ 277° Philadelphia, Pa. 1803 Spring Garden St...| Tuesday | 8 | 10.00 | =e 1 278 Watertown, 'N. Y......]/Franklin St. and Square... ‘ Torey 8 8.00 | Yes | 280 Mt. Olive, Ill.........]K. of P. Hall...........| 4th Fri . : 281 tT gg . ¥...-{50 State St. ee coteey _ _ a a — 282 i a » Ga . Bis: cian ie 583 Summit deeb. ascii = 2-4 Thur. — ( day} _— abe Risa 0 aL 0eiele ee Labor Hall re ee : Monday - wo
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i i a2 i hs aa > > ee Dre he THE CARPENTER - ~ ™s «iMain ‘and Beard i... i ws Tuesday 8 8.00 No No d a wee Centon, il, suas ss oa REDRESS EO he. Oso 0s TOK eee Wednesday ‘ ; 5 294 EK. Palestine, re Carpenters’ PIG 36 S.o Pranglin. oo. . | SRA carers ae 1-3 Fri | ey 352 Anderson, ‘ae ok. use -Main St... s's os o Tuesday 8 8.00 Yes No ° nee New york, N; X¥...... Packingers Hall, Beach : 85th St. & Blvd. R. B...| 2-4 Mon 8 12.00 Yes Yes 354 Gilroy, OO) OE) eee Tepmion: Ss ook is eS we 2-4 Fri a ire EtmAO, IN: Yo. 4 oles 13387 Genesee St..... we Tuesday . Zs «e060 Marietta, Ohio ...... Labor: Hall cued bys is Tuesday 8. 8.00 Yes No eaeeret seem, Li. 2., Ne XY... 0. Odd Fellows’ Hall....... 1-3 Wed 8 10.00 Yes Yes ere semne Tinton, Ind: ...%:... 5. a ~of Py Blea. ois5 ks 1-3 Wed Eso q _ $59 Philadelphia, Pa.- ....|1808 Spring Cision St.. Wed. 8 sy pa Yes Part 860 Galesburg, Ill. ....... S2.N. erairie St... 2S ehun 1-3 Tues 8 9.00 Yes No SEPPG A, AIM, « 0.0. 0 0 os SOR ee ie. Pras ee Tuesday 8 8.00 Yes No Pueblo, Colo. ........ Labor? Temple... .'. +. s+ Friday 8 9.00 Yes Vbl. RISE. ahh vin ne 0% 3rd. F1., Union Nat. Bank.| 2-4 Tues 8 10.00 Yes | No 64 Council Bluffs, Iowa...|Danish MSS os Scie 1-3 Thur 8 8.00 Yes Ro °7, TS SRS oS aa ae ree--and MeCtare. « i665.) Tuesday 8 8.00 Yes No New York, Ra SS Meh OPEL AVG 6. avn so 0 000s 40 Monday 8 12.00 Yes De a 2) Gappentérs. Halt <....0. 5s 2-4 Thur. 8 8.00 Yes. | No Allentown, Pas. .6.: 942 Hamilton St......... Tuesday 8 8.80 Yes | Yes ae cigs vo am N. Y..|Labor Hall Tremont St.... Friday 8 | 10.00 Yes No i Sk IIS TEIN oi, a cae wim a di0-0 e's 1-3 Tues, 8 9.00 Yes | Vbl. Tex. . . ee abor Ha eee ee ee ee wo wee Friday , Mintek ss. 6 9 oose Hall .............} Wednesday shag Towa. -|Moose Hall ie bile ae 2-4 Wed. 8 7.205 Lactee No Pewee eee of 475 Franklin St.........- Tuesday | 8. | 10.00 Yes. | Yes — 7 . © ese 6 . Ff 4 . of A. Hall. oe os -3 Mon. . 8-9. 6- 86. 80] Yes. } aNo.. x
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8 Edwardsville, CITY AND STATE Alton, Il. Texarkanna, Herkimer, N. Y > Bayonne, N. Asheville, N. New York, N. Richmond, Va. Tuxedo, N. Y Holyoke, Mass. Hoboken, N. J Orange, Tex. Camden, : Adams, Mass. Newport News, Hillsboro, Texas Lewiston, Idaho Phillipsburg, Hudson, Mass. Pittston, Pa. Alexandria, La. Painesville, Ohio Wellsville, Ohio Bethlehem, Pa. Lewiston, Me. Worcester, Mass. New Canaan, San Angelo, Tex Sayville, N. ¥ South Nanticoke, Pa. Cincinnati, ...| National Hall coh Wee Car ae, THE CARPENTER Meeting Night 2-4 Mon. 1-3 Wed. Monday Monday Monday Wed. 2-4 Tues. Tuesday 2-4 Mon. Thursday 2-4 Mon. Thursday Monday Wednesday 2-4. Mon. Wednesday Thursday MEETING PLACE Faulstick Hall ye Henry Clb. Hall, , Sloatsburg| Hamilton Hall 412 Washington St Moose Hall : 531 =“ St Odd Fellows’ Hall Hagles’ Eagles’ 1212 Gould Ave Grange Hall Amer. Legion Hall 525 N. NewS 81 Lisbon St Labor Temple .| Veterans Hall Labor: Hall German Hall 815 S. Michigan St Sedor’s Hall 1228 Walnut St 73 W. Van Buren St "16404 Easton Ave Greeley, Colo. Chicago, Il. Elwood City, Pa Rochester, Pa. Hingham, Mass. El Paso, Tex Los Angeles, Cal Fairmont, W. Montclair, N. J....... Wilkinsburg, Pa. Brazil, Ind. Atlantic City, N. J... Belleville, Tl. New Albany, Ind Portsmouth, Buffalo, N. ¥ Hopkinsville, Ky. Pittsfield, Mass. Palmer, Mass. a secant Sault Ste Marie, Ont., Carpenters’ Hall 1764 a Ave. K. of P. Hall | Painters’ Hall, W. Bridge-| . water § arpenters’ : 2800 E. Yandall Blvd.. 538 Maple Labor Temple Metropolitan Hall 747 Penn. Oo. O. F. I. Monday Odd Fellows’ Thursday | Stark’ s Hall 11039 So. Michigan Ave... Stewart Bldg. Pearl and Market St Gallia & Gay St.-.......- Fillmore and Winslow Ave. LO. Boe Thursday -1811 North St Hellyar’s Block 6 PE ee a |Hussey’s Hall Can Goat: N. ¥ Waukegan, Il. Ogden, Utah Vancouver, B. Auburn, N. Philadelphia, Pa. Somerville, N. J Media, Pa. Lawrence, Bar ; Wausau, Wis. Highland Park, Il.... Greensburg, Pa. Hinsdale, Iil. Ardmore, Pa. Hoboken, N. Smithville, Tex. Cheyenne, Wyo. Tacoma, Wash. Ashland, Ky. Sand Point, Ida Nyack, N. Walsenburg, Colo. Wilmington, N. C Sparta, Ill. Freesburg, Ill. Barre, Vt. ae < Kans. . Dinuba, Cal. -|Main & Bridge St -| Borough Hall .1926 Mass. 8S Jersey..City, N. J...» San hog te acy Calees« “=e } i . a a » is . ners N: ate ord cde ods 152 Main St 307 Washington St 25th and Kiesel -|Labor Temple C..Bo TG: 329 Washington Ave Tuesday 2-4 Thur. 2-4 Mon. Wednesday G. A R. Ha 219 Washington St .|Masonic Hall I. 0. O. F. Hall Buckholz Hall Merion Title & Tr. Hall.. 125 Washington SS) (so. S. | Fagle Hall etiehuden a 10124 Tacoma Ave steer tees 1445 Greenup Bie | Qaa Fellows’ Thursday Monday 1-3 Mon. 1-3. Fri. 2-4 Mon. 2-4 Thur. 2-4 Fri. 2nd_ Sat. Monday Monday | Monday “ist. Sat. IK. of P. Hall. Marcks Hall Odd Fellows’ K. P. Hall 583 Summit Ave 112 Valencia St... Tnion Hall Hrs. | Wages | Broadway & 31st. ‘St. Sb oe ayes. COCDce0D MM MM MHMMMODM CO MOnmMme WMWOMODMDM MMoOMmmnmOn 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 8 Lo oho oh ohe 2) © aococococo0 SNoao pace ooooo All day Yes Yes All day Yes
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* -~ 1s oa i» wm a — | he, x atti : i xi . i ort La) = tl ee oe] 4 Fe 3 : - Shady ir abit ne i Fe - THE CARPENTER | a Sat. 4 iF ~ ‘| Meeting | s| Hol. |Agrt a Sa pallia | BETING PLACE | Night’ | Hrs, | eg | Yes | No ; . CITY AND STATE " ue TT RC aEEE Monder | 8 (1820. Lau dae yee b "S67 Einton,-Ind.:....s....: \. Of P. ME co ee fond: ; | . ret! New You [EE GE 495 ait heli cat se > ov Ste o8 qn 8 | 12.00 |All day Be 489, Glassboro, N._J Seat, 167 Jefferson St......... Fes Moy. 8 8.00 | Ms No | 491 Corinth, No X20222020) Gos Court st. 222202201] Thursday | § | $00 lAllday] No 492 Reading, Pa. Ry ata ce Poses 8 | 8.80 | Yes e : n, ne alias FANGOETC REC. oe ees € h 454 Windsor. Ont. Can....|/1084 te eg he he ee Se [10.40 | Yes es Semen tor, Lees css '.s a K.. of WAR. se cnc eea Tharaday 8 6.80 Yes N 496 Kankakee, Til,’ . 1.202, ete re “Wea | 8 | 8:00 | Yes | No 498 Brantford, Ont. dans. ..-|Srd and Delaware’ 8t.2.7° ree | 499 Leavenworth, eB bs aan a : Louse nis Bldg. Dae, ep | 1-3 Tues. / 301 Sirouiabare: Pa... - be Se eee ta Moe 6 149006) ee res 02 Canandiagua, N. Y....|W gets Stall... see es go Bee 8 |.12.50 | Yes No 803 Lancaster, N.' Y.....:; cone ‘Geden BOGS oi ox a gts 8 8.00 No me 505 Litcnician aro Ss. Oe on papel BL E> SE aia meee ee You r= ; 1 ’ a ad f - tt. Thall. ... ee eee 1é : p’ “yo Gainesville, Tex. ...... fete Pemple vs... coe: Be ged 8 8.00 Ne No 07 Nashville, Tenn........ OC. Oe cer. | rate 8 8.00 ° No ee ee te L ae ae more) 8.) SE. eee . BOS Barien. RO Se Carpenter _.| Thursday 8 800 Yes No 510 Du pe0 x M. ae ie a ee K. of P. Hall e- St see . : rr | Thursday ge Se ee Hee ee ‘puesdey *|-8 «| -oro0:- | tar’ do eee 313 Winfield, Kans... 1... oe. Market ‘Bc. ene. ae | oh ie 8 | 9.00 | Yes | No * ilkes-Barre, Pa. ..... fee ee So ee See $15 Colorado ‘Springs, Colo../7 i a ‘0. F. Halt Si Se Mickaee é | 720 || ¥es | fe Be Reece linea tee) Meat |g | age | gee : & RRS (oe oe ae: ee a ! “Ga es 4 518 G Ruthe tora N. 3 ee ea Hall sapuamastecs Tuesday 20 |4 aa 4 Ves Yes NE eta Ns J+ >- SOG = Se reheat aaa tars oe Tues. | 8 | 8.00 | Yes No a 522 Ke kuk ’ Ia. + @ ales @ ola ‘e's 614% Hall ere: 1-3 Tues 8 9.00 Yes e. bos Coshocton, 0. ....2.... Malta re ee RAP es yg: kn ae A Me es ae ES F yy 256 Garveston: Tex. ..%.:.... an Penn Ave., 8. B..:: 13 Fri. sf | No Bs Washington, D. C...... tae ga | 24 Fri | 9 00 | Yes No 529 cect’, Fa: cates: Snyder's rons aye face * oP a aheaday : pie Yos Vin : 530 Clar Pet; rsburg, Fla... -|Carpenters’ Bldg. . san Thursday 8 8.00 | Yes | No 931 St. Fe oN Y. 7 ee NS Ne 112 Lake sh RBI OF ae Thursday 8 7.20 Yes No = . B33 Jeitersonvilie eee ic Aon yf Gt. Bt. chek: ae 3 7.20 No | No .~. » Ta, «1. eee, SSR Ss SRS get J: a 4 Gadillee. Mich see eeee seer. Malley eg ah i sounder. g 11.20 | Yes — Re mee Sa Ae 18 apeeaaelopad ee? Wed. | 8 [1100 |Ailday| Ybl, aes Prasew ES - RR C. = age me oi ceed ss 7“. Bey 8 9.00 | Yes ‘|[- ae 540 Waltham, Mass. ....... paae ORS ES S10 | ees i3 Sat: | 8 6.40 No Ta 541 be tages ed POs ae Lo.°o. Po ie Pt) re 2-4 Mon. 3 a ng Yes 542 Salem, N. , N. ¥.....| Foresters’ Ha ROE We th Be : Yes No 548 merroneck. » 3 ara K. of ¥. en a eRe WUE ee Thursday 8 8.80 ‘ 2 ee COE. ROMA nites so ae eae Wednes Yes 0 546 Gian. NX Minn. ....|520 N. Prior a ; a Bae sa 2-4 Wed. 8 8.00 | B49 Greenfield, Mass. ...... ony anne Sot ee en te Prides ? Ne 550 Oakland, : See 98 Poni. Es is sos a0 5 1-3 Fri. 8 8.00 No | fen 2a ee Be Gracicisco tae 150 ea Aa AMEE He: eee 2 .00 Yes | No . BB Temple, te eres: Central Labor’ Hall. eseeeee 153 W. aoe ort sia sate 7 | Friday : F Bes 85 Gate wiento, Calico. si. ah ase aut fexte wes SE | | Bs ‘Geateville, ale Rigi Foe Fellows Bid... ......| | Bates: Vt. .eeee.f Apollo Ha Se tay 4 tie Falls, N. ¥...... 3028S, Walnut’ St 3 Friday bi 4 m Muncie sind. .........13024 S. Walnut St...._ - ts, ° hati ; *" ; eee Rie ee 0 06 9 0 15th and teed Bt ou 2-4 Thu SRR eer oe . ue) © Gee 9.9) 4 wae
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? e THE CARPENTER | | Meeting |- - I ’ CITY AND STATE aa MEETING PLACE Night | Hrs. | ‘amet Sie ae ll Se Essex & Blackwell St.....| 1-3 Fri. 8 10.00 - a log Bae, MASS, «ww cece 520 Washington St...... 1-3 Thur. 8 10.00 [ ¥ Joo le i Le ©. . Hai.....«.m 1-3 Wed. 8 8.00 Yes Conuterville.Ia:. ...... i " ReSee aoe 1-3 Wed 8 8.00 No 619 Moose Jaw, Sask., Can.| Trades Hall ............ Monday 620 Vineland, N. J........ Gea mm Mall.......<us.. -4 Wed er meteor, Me .......... 10. Walter St.........c. 1-3 Thur. 622 Waco, Tex. .......+-+-1604 Columbus Ave. ...... Friday 8 9.00 Yes 623 Danielson, Conn. ...... St. Jean Baptiste Hall...} 1st Mon. | 8 7.00 Yes 624 Brockton, Mass. ...... 28 Main St.............| Monday 8 9.20 \Ay day 626 Wilmington, Del. ..... 815 Market St........... Wed. 8 8.00 Yes 627 Jacksonville, Fla. ..... tae © Bay St....... a... Friday 630 Neenah & Menasha, Wis.| Danish Brotherhood Hall..| 1-3 Wed. 8 |5.20—7.20| Yes 631 Spring Valle — A ae Fiafters Shop .........<% 1-3 Fri. 632 Providence, R. I....... 98 Empire St.........«. 1-3 Mon. 8 9.40 | Yes 633 Madison, Ill. ......... Labor Temple ........... Thursday 635 Boise, Ida. ......-.... ¥i4 S: 20th St........... Monday 8 8.0 Yes 637 Hamilton, O. ......... Labor Temple ........... Thursday 8 10.12 |All day 638 Morristown, N. J...... Bagtes’ Hall ............ Thursday 640 Netcong & Stanhope, N J/Netcong Palace Theatre..| 2-+ Mon. 8 9.00 Yes 641 Ft. Dodge, Ia.......... 7th & Central Ave....... Tuesday 8 8.00 | No 642 Richmond, Cal. ....... Brotherhood Hall........ Thursday 8 9.00 | Xes @43 Chicago, Ii}, ......%... — a Wee ot ........ 1-3 Wed 8 | 12.50 Yes 644 Pekin, Ill. ........... Woodman Hall .......... Tuesday . 645 Las Vegas, New Mex...] 17. oe © Pell...:..4.< Ist Tues. 8 8.00 No 647. Fairfield, Conn. ...... cf ara Se Monday 648 Pana, lll. ene cle © 6 ma ene 304 S. Locust St bear. “aan 2-4 Fri. 8 8.00 No 650 Pomeroy, O. Sistas ome 6s Skinners |) pod a ars aa 1-3 Wes. 8 7.20 No ar .penconm, Mich... ....... Tee mat... kw on ewe Wednesday 652 Elwood, Ind. ......... 15164 Main St........... 1-3 Mon. 8 7.00 No 653 Chickasha, Okla. ...-.-12052 S. 5th St........... Monday 8 8.00 No bm ae in — 1-3 Wed. i ee 3 ey West, Mla........ Cor. Elizabeth & Carolin Wed. 8 8.0 £6 656 Holyoke, Mass. ....... 189 High St...... ¢ ie ey ' Monday 8 9.00 Yes 657 Sheboygan, Wis. ...... N. 8th & New York Ave..| 2-4 Thur. 658 Millinocket, Me. ...... Amer. Legion Bldg....... 4th Wed. 659 Rawlins, Wyo. ........ Amer. Legion Hall....... 2-4 Thur. 8 9.00 No 660 Springfield, O. ........ 188 W. High St......... be = 4 8 8.00 Yes 661 Ottawa, Il. ae © Ge chm e 0.6 Union OM occ rue cee ec 8 5.20—10 Yes 662 Mt. Morris, eS Sree Legon Foe@ms <..:. oi... rd Fri. 9 7.65 Oo 665 Amarillo, . cu fame WOT OME... cs Thursday 8 9.00 Yes 666 Mimico, ‘Ont., ae Orange Hall, New Toronto 1st Thur. Gee Palo Alto, Cal........ Ostrander WT, okie. eae Tuesday 8 9.00 ¥es 669 Harrisburg, Fil. ...... .G@ @ f. em......... 1-3 Thur. 8 10.00 No 671 Clovis, N. M. ......... SS a are: 2-4 Tues. Ovo Fi. award, N. Y. ....17. ©. @. P. Hall:.....:... 1-3 Mon. 8 8.00 Yes 674 Mt. Clemens, Mich.. at Mi: Walnut St.-........ 1st Mon. 675 Alhambra, Cal. ....... 444 B. Main St......... Thursday | 8 8.00 | Yes Giz Lebanon, Pa. ......... Sons of America Hall..... Tuesday 8 6.80 Yes 678 Dubuque, Ia. ...... ---{9th and Locust St........ 1-3 Wed. 679 Montpelier, Vt. ....... a 2 ie 1-3 Mon. 8 7.20 No 680 Newton Centre, Mass..-|Woman’s Club Bldg...... Tuesday 682 Franklin, ee Pe | Clainastoes? io) a Thursday 8 9.00 Yes 683 Burlington, Vt. ....... i500: College St.:.........- Thursday | 8 7.20 | Yes 684 Latrobe, Pa. ......... Pothoff Hall ........cee. 1-3 Wed. 685 Chicopee, Mass. ....... Union Canadiene Hall....| 1-3 Wed. 8 [10.00 Yes 686 Blackwell, Okla. ...... Geet WN wk. fc eae ons Friday 8 8.00 o me Mlieeecte, I. d....cc.- ih dee One Bth St... ...ceces 1-3 Sat. 8 11.20 Yes 688 Santa Ana, ee. ed fee eee BE... 3c Friday 8 8.00 Yes SS. SS eee Teews Beck ..... occ 0 oe 1-3 Tues 8 8.00 | No 690 Little Rock, | ut | ee See Friday 8 8.00 Yes 691 Williamsport, ., aa gy ~S eer eet Monday 8 Yes 693 Needham, Mass. ......]/ Chronicle Hall ......... Tuesday 8 11.00 |Allday 694 Boonville, Ind. ....... Je Sag EE 8, ere Alt. Fri. 8 6.00 No 695 Sterling, Il. ......... Loo, oS ae = 1-3 Mon. | 9 8.10 | Yes 696 Tampa, Fla. ..... ....-/2310 Highland Ave...... Monday 8 6.40 | Yes 698 Newport, Ky. .........|321 Washington Ave..... 2-4 Thur. 8 | 11.20 Yes 699 Sewickley, Pa. ........ | ie 6 A: See Oe 2-4 Fri. 700 Corning, N. Y. ........ 02 BE. ' Market St....... 2-4 Mon. 8 9.20 | Yes 401 Fresno, Cal. ..........|1189 Broadway ......... _ Tuesday 8 8.50 |All day mee Grarcon, W, Va. ......(@oumrt House’... ses Ist Mon. ; 403 Lockland, Q. ......... ‘e of P. eee ns wc 1-3 Mon. ' _ 704 Quanah, - Sa ae oO. O. a «lacs aa Wed. 8 + 800 42m. 705 Lorain, O. ..... ee i120 W. 18th ee | Friday 8 9.40 |AH day
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it . No. CITY AND STATE | MEETING PLACE | eG. OGIO, BO. vce eee SS RE ee 3 ROME occa ots ee T07 Silver City, N. M...... J. W. Hodge's office...... 708 West Newton, Mass....{A. O. H. Hall........... 709 Shenandoah, Pa....... i Oo ih Ba. . ois és 710 Long Beach, Cal....... VISE OORVE AVE. .s eves cod 711 Mt. Carmel, Pa Se ee Third: and Oak St......%..-. qac. GLovington, Ky. xe se. oe 4th ana Court St........% 713 Niagara Falls. ‘Ont., Can ees BREE bese econo 716 Zanesville, canes WEARER Toe iF UM tole oe alee Seco ete Tis savre,. Mont... {.\..Walnut* St... . 265 770 Yakima, Wash. ....... cg pe aa ee 771 Watsonville, Cal. ..... oe Ge Se ue Ee. mee © PURON, 18. ou 3 3 Be swe "6 OY. Oe | ee re ne Tre Braddock, Pa. .......,.. 871 Braddock Ave........ . 775 Hoquian, Wash. ...... b, Oe PRS 5 gaa | s ge ST i) ee oe ae A a Re a aa | i 778 Fitchburg, Mass. os... oa Cughing St. oo No. 3 Engine House...... 782 Fond Du Lac, Wis..... Trades and Labor Hall. 783 Sioux Falls, 8S. D...... Labor Hall North Easton, Mass... Covington, Ky. Skowhegan, Me. New York, 6 Marissa, Til. (Oe a a UM EEL Sy Gis 04 6 38 New York, N. Rockford, Ill. Leominster, Mass. ee SS | Cr Charlevoix, Mich. ES SS Brockville, Ont., 5 Cee. - Woonsocket, GA 9 4.9 94 Naugatuck, Conn. 805 Zeigler, rae Sele ey TP | aia dan «<st arpenter Fall 25.6 ods | Sapa Grove, ‘Cal. oe Cor. 17th & Light House. | <8 Oluca, Tl... ...eseee Carpenter Shop. ....,..<.« ~— 80 98 New York, Be Dc to of 949 Willoughby, Brooklyn. 809 AS Se is gl ES | a eae Acs Was wien cd BAG Ns | Bide. i alia be as et, Metropoiis, Mee i G. A. Anderson’s .| Armory Hall City Hall Parkway Assem. H.ll cs Amer. Legion Hall....... Mystic Workers Hall..... Brooklyn, 21 Smith St.. 114 S. Wyman St GES 3) | Se re 8606 Cozens Ave......... | oe AS aS 0 areas East Side Public Square.. ‘seoum er King Sts. ....« 204 YOU S SR ae reer . Bldg Ilibernian Hall Carpenter Hall eee 8 6 Oy © a.» 3's, 8 Fo We Wednesday Friday 2-4 Tues 1-3 Tues 1-3 fri Tuesday 1st Mon. Monday | 1-3 Mon. 2-4 Thur. 2-4 Fri. Wednesday Monday Wednesday Meeting Night 2-4 Tues. Mon. Thursday ist Mon. Monday Wednesday Monday Wed. Gocecnco «6M UOC HHO Verne day 2-4 Monday Tuesday Thursday Monday Saturday Monday 1-3 Tues. 2-4 Tues. Iriday 2nd Wed. 1-3 Wed. 1-3. Mon. Monday 2-4 Fri. Tuesday - Monday Monday 1-3 Tues. 1-3 Tues. 2-4 Thur. Ist Mon. Monday 1-3. Fri. 1-3 Mon. Oo wo MOM sae iii A. 1°/) 20 00 00 60 00 60 on G0 on} KE Q C0000 COCHCOMHC CH MMO MMOMMM WHOMMM MH MWOWDM WMDHOWMMH WBHMMAMDH WO MW _ MONA MAG BND —r Omwwocoo woo i) oCoooooooo ooo ; | Allday Yes Yes Yes | | Yes Yes Yes ny oe A ee All day | | :
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7. Oe Ce ee ee ee eae ey were Ce itighes ape” Geers | + nie. a : peas ee pa heh THE. CARPENTER oo i yee | eeting . 'No.. CITY AND STATE | MEETING PLACE Night” Hrs. | Wages * . §811 Atlantie Highl’ds, N. J.[Odd Fellows’ Hall....... | 2-4 Sat. 8 moe. O12 Cairo, Ts .........%.. 11144 Walnut Blvd....... Thursday 8 = 813 Carbondale, Pa. ....... Sab ell, o.oo Wednesday| 8 814 Westhampton, Ww. .Z.... --earemenw’ a Hall, os 1-3 Tues. 836 Janesville, Wis. ....... Wo ha Oe eee oe Friday 8. | €,60 es ‘ ‘837. Seattle, Wash. ........ 1109 Virgina a Ria dete ke eee 1-3 Tues. 8 | 10.00 838 Sunbury, Pa. ........-)M. W. a BEE inal 6 53's Gee .| Wednesday! 9 | 8,10 Zz 839 Des Plaines, Ill. in toasty Hoffman’s ati tina ie lie i2& L. Tues.| 8 |12.50 | 840 Olney, Ill. .........-.. Carpenters’ Hall ..... Sard Friday 8 6.40 841 Carbondale, Ill. ....... Carpenters’ Hall ........ Friday 8 8.00 | No 842 Pleasantville, N. J..... Red Men’s Hall.......... Monday 8 12.00 843 Jenkintown, Pa. ...... Odd Fellows’ Hall....... Thursday 8 10.00 ° 845 Clifton Heights, PS. ss Fe S, EROLL SS . o oe Hie eee 2-4 Wed. \ 8 10.00 { 846 Lethbridge, Alta., Can SA Aa |. Worth ... ic 6 cies Ist Fri. 8 8.00 847 Natick, Mass. .......-.- K. of. P. Sage Bi ar agli 2-4 Tues. 848 San Bruno, Cal. ...... a A VERMIN Se Sg as Monday 8 9.00 849 Manitowoc, Wis. ...... 17th & Washington St.. 2-4 Tues. 8 7.20 850 Leadville, Colo. ....... 424 Bo 2nd. St... .s . come e 1st Fri. 8 8.00 No 853 Bound Brook, N. J..... Maden Lane Hall........ 1-3 Thur. 854 Madisonville, O.:...... Odd Fellows’ Hall........ 2-4 Wed. 8 11.20 855 Coalinga, Cal. ........ Ames Rad. 0 isn. ok eee ot 2-4 Wed. 8 {8.00-$9}| No 856 Greenville, Tex. ....... S. W. Cor. Square... . .% Monday 8 7.00 | 857 Tucson, Ariz. ......-. +130 W. Congress St........ Tuesday 8 9.00 858 Clinton, Mass. .......-. Se Wide BE... os cy wees Thursday 859 Providence, BR. I....... 1929 Westminster St..... 1-3 Wed. 8 9.40 860 Framingham, Mass. ...1C: L. Hall.........+s-e-6 1-3 Mon. 861 Southbridge, Mass. ...-|Hagles Block........+-++-- 2-4 Wed. 8 8.00 | 862 Wakefield, Mass. ...... te OS SE NE “1s FS ee: 1-3 Fri. é 863 Conneaut, O. ....-.--- ae Mala? Nt. 650s y's cigs 1-3 Mon. | 8 9.20 864 St. Augustine, Fla..... Royal Arcanum Hall...... Thursday 8 8.00 865 Brunswick, Ga. ....... ae. Ball «cis Sek ane Tuesday — ‘$66 Norwood, Mass. ......- Retoe’ “FEAIS \n5 se ueice cas 1-3 Tues. 8 | 10.00 867 Milford, SONG Fs ce = ws $20 Mairi. Sti sw. ciaiees 1-3 Tues. 8 8.00 3 868 Cincinnati, O. ........ Chevoit Town Hall....... 1-3 Tues. S tha . 869 St. Johnsville, 1 ge RSE Ist Mon. | - 871 Battle Creek, Mich....-l29 W. Michigan Ave...... Wed. 8 | 7.20 ¢ 872 Oshkosh, PRE pes Trades and Labor Hall. 2-4. Wed. i 876 Hamilton and Wenham, MASS. 20+ ee eee ee eee Over Knowles Drug Store. 1-3. Mon. 8 | 10.00 Yes Yes 877 Worcester, Mass. ...... 62 Madison St....... RE tee Bb , 878 Beverly, Mass. ...-..-. ree a OU SE | Se See Saturday 8 879 Elmira, N. Y. ....--+: SOM bee Bho ee had 5 ck 1-3. Wed. 8 880 Bernardsville, N. J...--|Shadenhowers Hall....... 1-3 Wed. 8 881 Massillon, O. .......-: Poids Ba Mall So. Piet. to, s 2-4 Tues. | 8 883 Carrier Mills, Ill...... Citizen’s Bank Bldg....... 1-3. ‘Tues. 884 Los Angeles, Cal. ...-.. Labor Temple .........-- Wednesday| 8 885 Woburn, Mass. ........ pe SA eee ee ee 1-3 Thur. 886 Dalhart, Tex. .......-. Co-Operative Hall.......- 2-4 Tues. 887 Hampton, Va. ........ Red .Men’s Hall.......... Thursday 888 Salem, Mass. ......... ae) Me a Thursday 8 889 Hopkins, Minn. ....... Wee MOte. ck t. Réeve: all... oss cose 1-3 Thur. G2 Auburn, BR: Ek. .......«. Eden Park Fire Station..| Ist Tues. 8. aS 903 Clay Center, Kan...... Band |: Rost. «+ ....ses 904 Jacksonville, PUES iy se dik Labor Temple ...... ‘set 2 oo wey Preeiand, Pa. .......+. Fairehild’s Hall ....... ie 8 : $07 Brookville, Pa. .......|Moose Hall .........-+ t 0 8. 30’ eet Neck, SPR Masome Temple ees ee. ee i a ny sie . ee Kn ps “Tie = M Y: a ee Spee) ev
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CITY AND STATE THE CARPENTER | | Bes. Weass | All day| Yes “MEETING PLACE , a Ae ee Firemen Hall Inglewood, Cal. ...... Gloucester, Mass. ..... Babepel, Mont. ...... Richmond, Ind. ....... 271 Colonial Annex-s..... Oo Ser POUR, TAG. «ewe eae Prorron, BAR... . Sic es Rochester, N. H.....< Manhattan, Kan. ...... 5 St. Johns, N. B., Can.. Meriden, Conn. ....... ‘Portsmouth, N.. H. Pine & Prairie Ave O’Connells Hall Balboa . House Francis Hall ........... 213 Main St PES Co A <r WeeemerG. "TOE. 0 oe cbc es Manchester, Mass. ..... OT A Se Weer, Wik... . c'tcces Danbury, Conn. ..... Pavein Bldg Labor Temple gees 2153 Grand Ave Danmwille, Ba. o'. 0.0.2 is ‘ Seminole, Okla. ..... I mt, CiogG. Bere. os ees Manchester, N. H. OE re ee L’ Ang Gardien, Que., Can. ES | a Princeton, EE 5:3 dip 20x Wilmerding, Pa.......?13 Falmouth, Mass. ...... REC, ‘BOM, .orccsee kL Weston, “"W. Va. ...... Sra Fast Orange, N. J..... mere Scott. Ban....... Tulsa, Okla. Meant «ate 0 << San Bernardino, tesa : ae Hall K. Cc0c CCD MmnOnMnnMm Mm Mnnnmnnmn HO MOMmM Q40-2510, 0 ©» © @ fe, 0 @ ¢ Allman ‘Hall Kingsbury Block Woodman Hall ee ae S. Detroit Jefferson City, Mo..... Los Angeles, Calif. —" Ry ere ie 2) o co) Carpenters’ Hall SS ee © New York, N. Y yo cartes Brainard, Minn. ....... SA a a meme Charies, La...... Mapleton, Wig. ........ | eS oP Beuwacter, Minn, ..... Marquette, Mich. ...... mioopeston, Iil.. ...5... Nebraska City, Neb. Labor Temple of Ge 'Hall, “iynbiook . se ie. dokare..© 0 © e076 © 0 O16 © 6.6 Odd Fellows’ Hall Reinauer Bldg. | lg - & Labor “ital Col. av] i 90 ae ey ———SSScCee oe. + 6 4:6 6 'O «¢ €¢ 818 COCDCDGDGDGDCOCOQDOD MMO Mam Cooncunon eSeoosssss ain ‘and Central ABO. des PP Marblehead,. Mass. “eeereeeeeeee 39 Pleasant St Legion Hall St. Elmo, Til. ly a eee MePherson, OS ES 0 ae Welland, Ont., Can.... Mermerenge, NN. J. cece ces Se Philadelphia, Pa. Blackman’ s Tire’ “Shop. 2 oer eeeevoeev ee Virginia St ; 1803 Spring Garden St... Odd Fellows’ momee. City, Tex. ...... Seemeremore, Md. ...0... TL5 - Benton, es Marion, er Wichita Falls, Tex..... Springfield, Mo. ....... Williamstown, Mass. 111 E. Main St . Red Men’s Hall 705 Travis St 8154 Boonville Ave 3oard of Trade Rochester, Minn. .... j i J Pecsiuma, Cal. ....... alas a eae SY: eeeemeeeee & @ 0 Labor Temple 119% ‘Choctaw Ave a ieater. a Gilmer, RRR Marlboro, a A Newburyport, Mass. ... Sepeemveie, Til, ........ Winchester, Mass. Legion Halil : Association Bld — a man Marcos, Tex....... So Ee 47 N. memmeneron. Vt. ....53 Branford, Conn. ...... i a a oeereereeee eee @ O°Co°ol°oo°o 111 North St American Legion eet)... . at otetown, Pa. ....... K CO 000000000000 MMMm MMM WH MHH wWMOMDOD OO Sai AO oS e0o5aWe co) Royal Oak, co 5g aires Mt. Vernon, eS ' Greenville, ee. Benninghoff Block Arlington, N. J 9th and Main DMO Fraternity Hall — wo S wae P ono ge Ons Joe Sterner’ s, Res
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U. | . : Meeting ' No. CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE Night 1004 Selma, Calif........... Land Office-Bldg........-. 2-4 Fri. New Milford, Conn....}Odd Fellows’ Hall........ 2-4 Wed. 1006 Worcester, Mass. ...... Lamber ‘Pemple ......:ice- | iS Fr. 7710 Uniontown, Pa........ je: eee * Tuesday 8 9.00 mn GMOOOR, TOM... . os ee es GComrt House .. 2. .csecves 2-4 Mon 8 8.00 1012 Masontown, Pa........ ) a ae. 1st Tues. 1013 Bridgeport, Conn. ..... i ey er 2-4 Fri. 8 11.00 mee Warren, Pa. ..........jmapmareers Hall........0. Monday 8 8.00 1015 Saratoga : are W. 2. Pemtermeal Hall... ccs Friday 8 8.00 0 ER OT. a are Labor Union Hall........| 1-3 Wed 8 8.00 1017 Jacksonville, Fla. ..... Pearl & North St......... Monday 8 5.00—-$6 1018 Whitman, Mass. ...... ae 1-3 Wed. meee Corand, W.,¥. ....... pee Central Ave......... 2-4 Tues 8 8.00 1020 Portland, Ore. ........ Lebor Temple ...........- 1-3 Mon 8 8.00 1021 New Bedford, Mass....|100 High St............. Monday 8 8.80 ae worsens, BOAm ....-..-)a. & EF. W. .Hall.....,-<% Thursday 8 8.00 Dees Alliance, @.. 5.6.05 see SS ee eee 1-3. Tues. 8 9.20 1024 Cumberland, Md. ...... - OS” Sy i: ee Monday 8 8.00. 1025 Baxter Springs, Kan...|Good Eagle Hall......... 1-3 Thurs 1026 Cooperstown, N. Y.....|Sems of Veterans Hall....| 2nd Mon. jeer Simeon Melts. N. Y..:.12. @. Gh BF. Hel... 2. cnn 2-4 Fri. 8 8.00 1028 Ardmore, Okla. ....... $0002 Main &t.....-ic. Thursday 8 8.00 1029 Johnston City, Tl..... Pe eee 2-4 Thur. 8 8.00 1030 Globe, Ariz. .......... Miners’ Union Hall...... 2nd Wed. 8 9.00. 1031 Dover, N. H. ......... eS re Tuesday 8 6.40 1032 Pontiac, Mich. ....... G2?-Wayne St........<..3. Monday 1033 Niles, Mich, .......-.. |Carpenters’ Hall ........ Thursday 1034 Oskaloosa, Ia. ........ ce. EGR. . ss omiates 1-3 Thur. 8 7.20 1035 Taunton, Mass. .......|R. 7, Jones Block....... Monday | 8 8.00 1036 California, Pa: .......|O0dd Fellows Hall........ 3rd Wed. 206; Marseilies, Ti: ......%<. Main and Clark St...... 1-3 Tues. 8 10.00 1088 Ellenville, N. Y. ......}|Mechanics Room ei 1-3 Thur. 8 6.00 1039 Cedar Rapids, Ia. ..... Federation Hall.......... 2-4 Tues. 1040 Hureka, Cal. .......... Labot Temple .......+--. Thursday 1041 Otisville, N. Y. ...... Basem’t Wm. Lorens Store| 1-3 Tues. 8 6.80 1042 Plattsburg, N. ¥. ..... Trades Assembly Hall Monday 8 9.00 1043 Hanford, Cal. ........ OS =) - aa oe -8 Thur. 8 8.50 1044 Charleroi, Pa. ........ ee: a A 1-3 Mon. 1045 Great Barrington, Mass.|K. of C. Hall........... 1-3 Tues. 8 9.00 1046 Bridgewater, Mass. ....|] Washburn Bldg. ......... 1-3 Tues. 8 8.00 fa ee Tr gg) he 6 RG 1-3 Wed. 1048 McKeesport, Pa. ...... Malta Temple. .. 2.20.20. 1-3 Wed 8 12.00 1049 Poplar Bluff, Mo...... ee ee 2-4 Wed 8 7.00 1050 Philadelphia, Pa. ......|1208 Tasker St........... 2-4 Fri 8 10.00 1051 Philadelphia, Pa. ...... 6th and Brown St........ 1-3 Wed 8.45 | 7.20 1053 Milwaukee, Wis. ...... 528 Juneau Ave.......¢- 1-3 Thur 8 8.40 1054 Olney, Texas ....... Ye - ae 1st Tues 8 8.00 1055 Lincoln, Neb. ......... Bewer Temple §.....cssiees Monday 8 8.00 1056 Pinckneyville, Ill. ..... io a a Ae eee ee 2-4 Tues 8 8.00 1057 NewYork, N. Y........ et, SOM Wad. ste we os Wed. S 8.50 1058 Madison, N. J. ....... ee TF eee 1-3 Thur 8 11.20 Dee Athol, MEARS. ... 2.0005. Powestera Hall.......ccos 2-4 Wed 8 7.20 1060 Norman, Okla. ........ ee Me OROIM. . ww wc erees Friday 8 8.00 1061 Jerome, Ariz. ......... Amer. Legion Hall....... 2nd Wed 8 |5.23—-$8 1062 Santa Barbara, Cal....|25 E. Ortega St.......... Tuesday 8 9.00 1063 Stoughton, Mass. ..... a | a err ed. 8 8.00 1064 New Smyrna, Fla...... Carpenters’ Hall ........ Tuesday TGG0 DBalem, Ore. .. 000 fcaes ao TS ee ee Thursday 8 8.00 1066 Rockland, Me. ........ SS A. ere Tuesda 8 6.98 1067 Belleville, N. J. ....... Masonic Temple ..... w...| 2-4 Fr 8 12.00 1068 Vallejo and Benecia, Cal| Labor Temple, Vallejo ...| 1-3 Wed 8 7.92 1069 Muscatine, Ia. ........ Trades Assembly Hall....| 1-3 Tues 8 8.00 Sea 4 Goneere, Gat., Can..'...[Ciy Tah ..... 0.0 ccc obs 1-2 Thur. 9 6.30 1072 Muskogee, Okla. ...... 228: . Min Siw: « cd os Monday 8 9.00 1073 Philadelphia, Pa. ...... a eee Saturday 8 10.00 1074 Eau Claire, Wis....... Labor Temple ......cse-. 2-4 Fri. 1075 Hudson, N. Y..... .|Odd Fellows’ Hall....... 2-4 Wed. 8 8.00 1076 Washington, Ind. ..... Williams "Halil ...:..-.+. Thursday 1077 Owosso, Mich. ........ 1154 N. Washington St.... Monday 1678 ‘Fredericksherg, Va. ...|K. of P. Hall.......%... Friday 8 6.40 1079 Ridgefield Park, N. J..|Junior Order Hall....... 1-3 Tues. 8 12.00 1080 South Haven, Mich....|2024 Center St. ......... | 1-3 Tues. 1081 Plainview, Tex. ...... i oS ee ursday 8 8.00 ites Ban Diego, Cal........ E. San Diego Library Bldg.| 1-3 Mon. i@ee. St. Charies, Hi........ ae. eee 2-4 Thur. 8 10.00 1084 Bloomsbury, Pa. ...... Liberty Fire Hall........ Friday 9 8.10 1085 Livingston, Mont. ....|Murray Hotel Hall....... 2-4 Tues 8 8.00 1086 N. Little Rock, Ark....|4194 Main St............ | Tuesday 8 8.00 1088 Punxsutawney, Pa. a US Re ere 1-3 Mon 1089 Phoenix, Ariz. ........ 82 S. Central Ave.......-- Monday 8 8.00 1090 Geneva, O. ...%...... Lemiom Eiell .:.. .iduewe 1-3 Thur ie Bieeewood, WN. J. :....$m. @ C. Hall... .....civse 2-4 Fri 8 12.00 1092 Lawrence, Mass. ...... Se Comceréd St......ssure 1-3 Tues 8 7.20 1093 Glen Cove, N. Y.....<. eS ere Monday 8 12.00 1094 Mahanoy City, Pa.....|]West End Fire Co........ 2-4 Tues 1095 Salina, Kan. ...... oo ([Gamephell Bids... ...s.s0 Thursday 8 8.00 1096 Homer, La. ...... bits died Bie. Oe. TP. TEMA. oct -4 Tues. 1097 Long View, Tex....... kat oe FB, Ball... :.. «ames -3 Thur. . y N. Bend-Marshfield, Ore.|Central Labor Hall ..... | Wednesday ‘ie | ——— a a ee eae —— ” a i es “ THE CARPENTER.
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~ THE CARPENTER ms oO. | Meeting | Sat. 4 No. CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE | Night | Hrs. | Wages Hol. 1099 Downington, Pa. ...... Improvement Bld......... 8rd Mon. i? Migeetan, AFIZ. .2e.cieve sy Gila eT Monday 1101 El Dorado, Ark. ..... Se) oe 6. 3 Monday 8 8.00 Yes meee Detret, Sich. ...0cees 295 Oakwood Bivd........ Monday 8 9.20 Yes yes Paragould, Ark. ....... Garpeneers Hall ...f...- Monday 8 6.00 No 1104 Tyler, Tex. .........+. . oo. A.) 1-3 Thur. 8 7.00 No 1105 Springfield, Mass. ..... TO Samatord Sti... secce 1-3 Wed. Proo Fortiand, Ore. ....se.es AMOS THGRTHO .0.c ieee. 1-3 Tues. 8 9.00 Yes 1107 Gloverville, N. Y. ..... 1 W. Wein Ste... . 2. cee 1-2 Tues. 8 8.00 Yes Bree Cleveland, OG. .......+%. armomy EM) . wwe. sses 1-3 Mon. | 1109 Longmont, oo ee CHS ET Yc ccc ce wece 4th Fri. 8 8.00 No 1110 East Chicago, Ind..... WEIRTON TRI@T, 66 1. hens ..| _Monday eee Sremeon, OG. i... cece see Wednesday| | 4 1112 Marshalltown, Ia. ..... Carpenters’ Hall .......% | Friday 8 8.00 Yes No 1113 Springfield, N. J. ..... @ Wier Ave..... ics. os 2-4 Fri. | ' , 1114 Indianapolis, Ind. ..... 531 W;: Market St........ 1-3 Wed. ; 1115 Pleasantville, N. Y.....-|Mechanics Hall ......... 2-4 Fri. 8 12.00 |Allday| Yes : -ea6 Twin Falis, Ida. ...... Se Sr Ave. Wu. + cis 5 0x0 4th Mon. 8 | 7.00 No No ; 1117 Northbridge, Mass. ....]/Carpenters’ Hall ........ 2-4 Fri. 8.80 Yes No mere meaione. N. Y. ...ceeis ‘Mereseers Hall .....6.0%- 1-3 Wed. 1119 Ridgefield, ne Masonic Hall .......i.-- 2nd Thur. 1120 Portland, Ore. ........ Emoor Temple ....0.006 2-4 Mon. | 6.50 Yes Yes 1121 Richwood, , 2 Cea 7 ©, MORE. MMOD. o0000 08 2-4 Mon. | | 1122 Bloomfield, N. J. . “S |. 1-3 Mon. 8 13.20. ]Allday| Yes free Broceford, Me. ........ Or Miered St. 2... vcccces 1-3 Friday| 8 6.40 No oO 1124 Newton, oe. eet Migeee. Pall 2.5... « widen es 3rd Wed. 8 8.00 Yes Yes 1125 Central Falls, R. I.....]Broad and Foundry St.. Monday 8 9.40 Yes Yes 1126 Annapolis, Md......... oF Ph. Bel. >... . eee 2-4 Thur. 8 7.20 Yes No ee, Montreal, Que., Can...|/7 Craig St. B...../....... Monday |9-10|/4.05-6.50| Yes | No meee ua Grange, Ill. ....... 20 W. Burlington Ave.. 1-3 Tues. 8 |138.00 | Yes Yes me Mmitteaning, Pa. ......-. OUP le SS PR Tuesday | | 1130 Titusville, Pa. ........ 115 W. Spring St........ 1-3 Tues. mem «WaAYCTOSS, GA. ...cccee Toe deemson St... 2. caes 1-3 Thur. _ 1132 Alpena, Mich. ...... oy] K. of C. Hall........... 2&L. Sat| . 9 7.20 No | = £253 Newton, Ia. ..... sccccpeee Ww. oma ot N.....%' 1-3 Friday| 8 7.20 No No i fis4 Mt. Kisco, N. Y....... Pe, ©, ©. Malt:.....%.. .| 2-4 Friday| 8 |12.00 |Allday| Yes 1135-Port Jefferson, N. Y...|I. O. O. F. Hall.......-. 1-3 Tues. 8 9.00 | Yes | No 1136 Donora, Pa. .......... a a Thursday 8 8.50 |Allday| Yes 1149 San Francisco, Cal.....|112 Valencia St., San Fran- cisco, 12th & Bush Oakland| 2-4 Thur. 8 7.00 Yes No 4750 Hast St. Louis, IIl.. { 1151 Batavia, N. Y. ....... Tahor Temple .... 1159 Ipswich, Mass. ........]/Damon Bldg. ........... | 1-3 Fri. — 1161 Morris, ML ws teeeeee «egies Hall .........-++ 2& L. Tues.| 8 1162 Suffern, N. Y. ..... ee ee. 1-3-5 Wed. 1163 Mirek | oor Masonic Hall ..........-. 4th Thur. 8 -' 1164 New York, N. Y...... a Willoughby Av., Bklyn.| 1-3 Tues. 8 1166 Fremont, | ane ,, ae ee eee 2-4 Wed. 8 1167 Smithtown, N. Y...... Central | ~ ae a 1-8 Thur. |- -8 1168 Port oe Ont., Can| Carp. Hall, Humberstone..| 1-3 Mon. | 1169 Hull, Que., Can.......|Lapliche - ee | 2-4 Tues. 8 evo eee Knot, Cal........ Masonic Hall ........... Friday 8 1171 Wooster, Ohio........ Mamics Club ......-...-% 1-3 Mon. 1172 Billings, Mont. .......]/Cooks and Waiters’ Hall..| 2-4 Tues. | 8 ‘wee @rinigad, Colo. .......426¢% N. Commercial....... Tuesday 8 1174 Willoughby, O. ae Town Hall Sr igte! (0/6. 0.0: © Cle ee. 67 1+2 Tues. Meremeeemioe, Cal. ...ccceee ae cr 4th Sat. 8 1176 Fargo, N. D. eoeeeveevee Labor Temple eevee e eee oe 1st Wed. 8-1 1177 Marciline, Mo. ........|Miners’ Hall .........0-- 2-4 Sat. 8 1178 Pawhuska, Okla. ...... Tuesday 8 1179 Cliffsid e, N. a. eeeeeeee Stetkas Hall ae 166 6.6: '6 6 § S70 1-3 Thur. Cleveland, O. ...... ~o-ifge00 Lorain Ave........- 2nd Mon. 8 Piedmont, W. Va......|K. of P. Hall.........-- Wed. 9 emer. ¥. ......116% Main St............- 2-4 Thur. 8 Stephenville, Tex. .....|M. W. of A. Hall......... Tuesday 84 Seattle, Wash. ......../209 Grand Trunk Dock...| Tuesday 8g Be Moorestown, mows ».s.hmecennics. Hall.......... 2-4 Mon. 8 inot, No. Dak........|Norway Hall ..........- 2-4 Thur. 10 “4 erryton, / ee ORS: er Monday 88 Mt. ‘mache Miic.s+-suftenmerts Hall.........'.. | 1-3 Mon. 8
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LS RAL elie Dy ST lee ‘a a» . » a eee Se eee ‘se. — =...) eS a ¥ hi a a ae ~* , x ; os Sh ‘ b adie Le be io, wt a a che f “ y . i.e" © me oa P 1 tones THE CARPENTER =~ & wv. Meeting - £No. CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE Night” Hrs. | Wages : Green River, Wyo......|;Masonic Hall ........... 1-3 Mon. a 3 Pawling-Dover, N. Y..|/Community Hall, Wingdale| 1-3 Wed. ! a a 2191 Raton, New Mex. ..... ACRE. RAGE. o' 50.8 de Monday | — ‘f oe 1192 Oglesby, Tl. ..... op AD SEMAN Voy g ald ses op 2nd Mon. Pes 1193 West rrankfort, mi... Carpenter Hall ......... Thursday 8 8.00 Yes No wr 3394 -Providence, Ky. ...... over Elders Drug Store. 1-3 Tues. - Soames F ONGC. PB. 5. Te sa 5's eR a AE Monday a 1196 Arlington Heights, Ill..} Peoples State Bank Hall../2& L. Mon. 8 12.50 Yes Yes Rss 1197 Spartanburg, S. C.....}/Palmetto Bldg. .......... Wednesday| 9 5.85 Yes No * 1198 Independence, Kan. ...({1134 S. Penn. Ave........] Tuesday 8 8.00 No No % 1200 North Platte, Neb...... Reltaster’ Hall ..... 0.20% 2-4 Tues. 8 7.00 No No c 1201 Kaukauna, Wis. ......|Forester’s Hall .......... 1-3 Thur. . Suma Merced, Cal.'..........pmespomie Hall... 2... 60. sles Friday - 1203 Mart, . Oa e Watson in ee: aida ale oe + 2-3 Pri. 8 8.00 No No . ’ 1205 Cuyahoga Pause @.4.%. Se Oe OMG bss ko enn bbe Thursday 8 9.20 Yes No ; 1206 Norwood, O. as ‘Moose ENE id Wien nlne addon 2-4 Tues. . 1207 Charleston, W. Va.....|18 Alderson St.......... Wed. s 9.00 Yes Yes 1208 Milwaukee, Wis. ......}Harmony Hall .......... 1-3 Wed. 8-10 8.00-10] Part Yes 2200:--Newark, W. 3... 000-000-1411; High. St.... 054.5. 2-4 Wed. 8 7.20 jAlldayj Yes * 1210 Salem, MaRS ih. wer» he a. See Tuesday 8 10.00 Yes Vbi. 1242 ‘Vatdosta, Ga. ......a.. 500 W. Gasclau St........ Wednesday 1212 Coffeyville, Kan. ......|/Carpenters’ Hall ..... «| Monday 1213 Borger, Texas :....... Boone > PAO st keels ie Tuesday 8.00 No . 1214 Walla Walla, Wash....| Labor eT Monday Ss 8.00 | Yes No 1215 Methuen, Mass. ......-/I. 0. O. F. Hall......... Ist Fri. 8 |10.00 |All day| No 1216 Reedsport, Ore. ....... Wilber’s Apartment...... 2-4 Tues. 1217 Elm Grove, W. Va.....|Modern Woodman Hall....| 1-3 Tues. a 1218 Bay Head, N. J.......] Red Men’s Hall, Pt. Pleasant| 2-4 Thur. 8 8.00 |All day} Yes 1219 Christopher, Il. ....../107 N. Thomas Si........ Wednesday| 8 8.00 No No 1220 Port Huron, Mich....../519 Water St............ 2-4 Mon. |. 9 7.20 Yes | No 1221 Carmichaels, Pa. ..... «i lst Wed. 1223 Marysville, Tenn. .....#262% Main St............ Saturday 9 5.40 Yes No 1224 Emporia, Kan. ........ pay Bldg.............06% Monday 1225 Sanford, Me. ........--| Moose Hall ..........0-. Ist Wed., 1226 Manistee, Mich. .......}Salt City Hall .......... 1-3 Wed 9 6.30 Yes No 1227 Ironwood, Mich. ......}/f. O. O. BF. Hall......... 1-3 Mon. 8 7.20 No No 2328 Bivefield, W. Va. .....-}Moose Hall. ......cccece. 1-3 Wed. 1229 Deer Lodge, Mont......}Harry Olivers, Res........ 1-3 Wed. 4230 Franklin, Mass. .......}/Legiom Hall ........:... Ist Mon. 8 8.00 Yes No 1231 Canon City, GIO... o's e: Oe ee See 1-2 Tues. 1238: Cocoa; Pla. +..@. '....%. Goodman’s Shop ........ 1st Fri. 8 6.00 Yes No 3234 Girard, Il. ..:... Tyre) ATS epee 1st Mon. 1235 Modesto, Cal. eeeeeees Labor Temple made: Swiieeto a. ee ene 1-3 Tues. 8 8.00 Yes 1236 Michigan City, Ind....]/St. John’s Hall ......... Monday 8 9.20 Yes | Vbli. 1237 Forest City, Ark...... .IN EB Rm Arkansas Trim Co| 2nd Tues. 8 4.80 No Yes 1238 Wewoka, ee ‘..|/€ounty Court House..... Monday 3239 Detroit, Mich.......... 985 Alwer: Aves. ...... 658. Monday 1240 Oroville, Cal. ......... G37 Lincolm St. cs. ..c.Sk. | ist Tues. 8 8.00 1241 Thermopolis, Wyo. ....}W. A. Cooley’s Shop...... 1-3 Mon. 8 1242 Cleveland, O. ..... eos o 62058 Central - Awe. .-..%..6. 1-3 Mon. 8 1945. Oneida. N. YX. 2.000% Gia’ ele og oa i ek 2nd Tues. 8 1244 Montreal, Que., Can...}1244 St. Catherine St. W..| Thursday 9 1245 Waynesburg, Pa. ..... PER Chl Mc, REM En es 0.0 3 Oe 2nd Fri 9 12946. Marinette, Wis. .......iF. BR. A. Hall... 2.8 cei 2-4 Wed 8 1247 Laconia, N. H. ..... ie ay ae | | een 2nd Fri 1248 Batavia, Ill. .......... s. oa: RG 4th Mon 8 Meee COM, Isc sc ke ere IMG, |W pecs oe ww lta rae Ss Saturday 9 1250 Homestead; Fla. ...... Be Eins h0hes 2 cle Sb 0's 1-3 Fri. 1251 New Westminster, Boas See See. ota, 2p alee Labor: Temple. .......... 1-3 Thur 8 1253 Gigtatene: ee Rae are : Peecpee:, PP BS ae ee 2-4 Thur 8 1254 Harbor Springs, Mica..}1. O. O. F. Hall......... Wednesday 4255 Chillicothe, O. ........ . | Majestic Theatre Bldg....| 1-3 Thur 8 1256 Ticonderoga, N. ¥......|/ White Star Candy Bldg... 1-3 Tues. 8 1257 Silverton, Colo. ......./Miners’ Union Hall....... 2nd Mon. 4258 Poeatello, Ida. ........ Labor Temple ...6.00.0% Tuesday 8 Bape BRemeva, Pe... . sees W. B. Hose House........ 1st Tues 31260. Iowa City, Ia: .....%.. 2104 E. College St........ 1-3 Mon. 8 1261 Tlion, N.. XY. ....0... (i Moose: Kiel) 4. 5.2%). via os 1-3 Friday} 8 1262 Chillicothe, Mo. ....... I 0. 0. PB. Hall... 2.%. 1-2 Wed. 4263 Millbrook, N. ¥. ......|Keavers Hall ........... 2-4 Thur 1264 Tallahassee, Fla. ..... W.-W. Balk... s:.:.-.6:0' .| Tuesday 9 1265 Monmouth, Ill. ....... Odd Fellows’ Hall....... 1-3 Fri. 1266 Slaton City, Tex...... ee Oo a, A a oh 2-4 Mon, Zot: Wonder. Ui: i. «eos. ok Honerkamp Hall ........ 1st Fri. 8 6.80 1268 Johnstown, N. Y. .....} Amer. Mechanics’ Room..| 1-3 Mon. 8 8.00 250 Waereen, BE, °..0s oS.’ -|Circle Jaque Cartier ..... 1-3 Mon. 8 9.40 1270 Montreal, Que., Can..../4435 St. Lawrence Blvd.. Saturday | 4271 Middleboro, Mass. -..... Pa. Ne MOI BE... sk cee ‘| 1-3 Tues. 8 8.70 } 1272 Seattle, RG as 222 Gand Trunk Dock....| Ist Mon. 8 8.00 1274 Plainfield, Il. ........ Vrneee Balt ic ei ne L. Mon. : 1275 Clearwater, Fla. ......-{|Odd Fellows’ Hall....... 1-3 Thur 8. 8.00 | 1276 Central Valley, N. Y. HL: Oe | SO ome) eepere segs 1-3 Wed. 8 9.00 a 1277 ._Bend, Ore. ...... . -|Lone Pine Labor Temple 8 8.00 — x 1278 ebada<tie- Re ae I . tL Sie el mee re 7 1279 Rochester, N. Y. ......}Carpenter Hall Fitzhugh St 8 |11.20 } Mountain View, Cab. .-.-:fRetarg. Habis sian Sake 8 | 00 Abilene, Tex, .........{200%3 Pine St...... olin oie. 8 | 8.00. Maccabee Hall eeoeeve fi 10°62 0 . 8 4 . Salem, 0. eee@eoeee eee eee
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THE CARPENTER aa. ee ee | one PL eee | Meeting | | Sat. 3 “No. CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE Night Hrs. | Wages | Hol. ATE | MEETING PLACE | Night’ | Hrs.| Wages| Hol. |Agrt a 1284 Duluth, Minn. ........ ie! By Ce.) eee 1-3 Fri. ee eek ss s t) ee Se a ee B 1285 Allentown, POs: s40c-0s of Tae MemItOn= Bbeo fo ss Thursday pee Chicago, Ill. . 1.6.0... eo Sheffield Ave........ 1st Thur. 8 12.50 Yes Yes . AA 1287 New Bedford, Mass. Wee ANTE LEAT os dos 3s we acehn é 1-3 Tues. 8 8.80 Yes No fl ge EE A ee a Pee 2 EME so caw Se » 13816 Brownsville, Tex. ..... : _ 1817 East Chicago, Ind..... Odd Fellows’ Hall....... Monday 8 |12.00 |All woggl Yes Setols Rantoul, Ill. ........6. Cantne’.” Wis. 5 240). ace ta 1-3 Tues. 8 8.00 Yes No - 1319 Albuquerque, N. M..... B96 Mi Obd Bb... iy os oss Thursday 9 9.00 | Yes | Vbl. Seiseo St. Johns, N. F. ...... Victoria Hall... .6.eee.. 1st Mon. | 10 | 4.25 | No | No 1321 Ballston Spa, N. Y. Pay, Ge i aaa, 6 a cccs 5 1-3. Fri. woaeee stuart, Mla. .......... Woodman’s Hall ........ Friday 8 9.00 Yes Yes meeaoee Lamesa, Tex. ........ COGEU TIOUne « Med EY OD Be OS
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1384 Sheridan, Wyo. ....... Labor Temple ) FE eee 1423 Corpus Christi, Tex....|}Iabor Temple ......... 1425 Wilmington, Del. ..... 1217 Ws Bhew sikwsmeee 1426 Elyria, leh, Sse b-o-40 S00 bie en *e i PO os ee ee 1427 Lee, Mass, ......-+ee. St. George Parish House. . 1428 Titusville, Fla: ....... Masonic Hall .......-.- 1429 Little Falls, Minn..... “4. ? tg. ot pre ee 1430 Tarentun, “ae ARE Maecabees Hall......-.. 1431 El Reno, Okla. ....... Odd Fellows’ Hall...... 1432 Laramie, WGs- oie o'S0:8's -|Republican Ptg. Co., Bld.. 1435 Johnson City, Tenn.. 1434 Moberly, Mo. ......... Mullen Hall... i... 34s 1435 Whitehall, N. Y. ...... ‘Maccabees Hall ........ 1436 Bangor, Pa. .......... Steinmetz Hall ........ 1437 Compton, Cal.*........ hamber of Commerce... . 1438 Warren, O. .........-.. 80% N. Park Ave......-. 1439 McAdoo, Pa. -... 222.0 Keston Fire Co......-- ees: re 31441 Canonsburg, Pa. ......|Hagles Hall ......--+..-- 1443 Englewood, N. J. ..... 538: Hagle St.....e.ceres 1445 Topeka, ad see e eens 623 Jackson St.......-- a No. : Middletown, O. CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE eee eeees Tabor ‘Temple Carpenters’ Hall ....... 2 Se are Sam McGafflin Shop..... Lansing, Mich. ........ 4074 N. Washington..... Se ee ee: So “Monterey, Cal. ........ Building Trades Hall.... Mand. OX%G: ei . eos MeCaman Bldg. ......+-. Jersey RAS IN. as «se S40 Grd Bt... cei cccces Charlottesville, Noe «PE, Os OR: Bie SEB: cov ome Cabe Rojo, P. R. ..... Free Federation ......- New York, N. 2 A See BST BES. tos He San. Francisco, Calif... /112 Valencia St.....+.-- Kamloops, B. C., Can.. Masonie Hall Westboro, Mass. .: 2; oeeeee Greensboro, N. C. ..... ras, hy. Syeamore St SG EES XS ss 5-55 the) own 2. O33 SR Oe, TARR s ess DIPUOROLs 2 We no's oc ues Trades TE. Aa a ho eee Stoneham, Mass. ...... S. Wi ede ek. is Frankfort, ha wala 8% Carpenters’ = re | Be Se ee Labor Temple ..:..ise.. fittebure. |. Seapeee: ae fk) ee eras Lowell, —— et sind a 4a oe ey eee Charlotte _ ba Ly. SR ios a Eveleth, Minn, RTE Ne Sa cttigead Bi4,..<nwdit Jackson, Miss. ....... over Folks Drug Store.... Rockville, Comm. ...... BAS BB ko dat’ spine Fruitvale, Cal. Brewster, N. Y.. Tremont. Pa. os vis. s W.: Palm Beach, Fla... -|}Fireman Halli Annies Cort eee eoeoeve ee wre, Wes 12th. & Fruitvale Ave..... 111 TA. W. Shadd’s Hall..... 8rd Fl. Am. T. & Sav. Bk. THE CARPENTER ~ Meeting Night Wednesday 2-4 Thur. 4th Tues. Thursday WwW 2-4 Wed. Tuesday Wednesday| 9—10 Wednesda y Tuesday ist Friday Friday 2-4 Thur. 1st Thur. , 2-4 Wed. srd Thur. Monday Thursday 1-3 Mon. 2-4 Wed. Thursday Wed. Monday 1-3 Wed. 1-3 Mon. Tuesday ist Thur. 1-38 Thur. 2-4 Thur. Thursday 1-3 Thur. Friday 2nd Sat. 2-4 Mon. 2nd Mon. 1-3 Friday Monday Thursday 1st Tues. 2-4 Fri. Thursday 3rd Thur. Sat. 4 | Hol. Yes Wages 8 9.00 8.00 9.00 Yes 10.00 | Yes 12.00 |All day ~ 9.00 8.00 12.00 Yes Oo Mmmm Wm «moo o (9 oo a)? 219 cholo) it NODA IS 8.00 | 12.00 |All day 8.00 No 8.00 Yes | 9.40 Yes No No No. No”~ yz . ow a © a Ga, ee ae Se) ee : ; . r i "* y Png’ a CaO epee ieee J etary, --£ , ™ ee. 6.30 7.20 8.00 8.00 6.40 8.00 10.00 9.00 9.00 12.00 ¢ | we a R . i 2p OP IT ears & Pee ee as Go. 3 a * * x 0000 Gmt MH MH OM HH OM MMMM ae eS on © o a MMMM MMOMN Mmm ©
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THE CARPENTER U. Meeting at. 4 | iS a: . CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE Night Hrs. ‘| Hol. j|Agrt Pee $4nt Colusa, Cal. ......0803 303 owe St Dia am 1490 Virginia, Minn. .......]North Pole Hall ........ 2nd Fri. 8 7.20 °t.No-- 40 Wee a 1491 Royersford, Pa. ...... Matheows:- Bl@gi | os see e's 1-3 ‘Tues. cn 1492 Hendersonville, N. C...|N. Main St..........000. Friday |- 8 6.00 Yes No 2 1493 Pompton Lakes, N. J. |Community Howie is 3: 2-4 Mon. 8 |12.00 |Allday| Yes 1494 Baton Rouge, La. ..... Odd Fellows Bldg......... Tuesday | | 1495 Cody, Wy0......+++-+- Park Co., Library........ 1-8 Mon. | 8 8.00 | No. | No _ 1496 Fresno, Cal. .......... 11389 Broadway ...:....% 1-3 Wed. 8 |7-$7.50| Yes No (1497 East Greenwich, R. 1. [Arcanum Hall...) sacs. 2nd Thur 8 9.40 Yes | Yes = 1498 Staunton, Va. ........ m 1499 Kent, O. ............. Becniies Mall Wed. 8 10.00 | Yes | Yes m= 1505 Salisbury, N. C....... 2:4 W-d. | 10 | 5.50 Yes No - 1507 Drummondville, Que. Cn|Courchesne Hall ........ Monday 4 mes PeeWwark, IN. VY. see. 0. 0% (yardiner Hotel ©.) ./.6 ei. es 1-3 Tuess. 8 9.20 Yes Yes 4610 St.. Cloud, Fla........ Odd Fellows’ Hall....... 1st Thur, ; 1511 South Hampton, N. ¥.:|)Forester’s. Hall’. ce... .} 2-4 Fri. 3 ~ 1512 Middletown, Con: a2C: fest Main. Stic ree ee. 1st Tues, ; ~~ 1514 Niles, Ov............. Labor Council Hall...... Monday . Nie Caidwell, N. J.......:. it, D- Us A. MA Bally. 1-3. Mon. 8 |12.00 |Allday| No Salem, Mass..........- 60 Washington St....... 2-4 Thur. 8 8.80 Yes | Yes Johnson City, Tenn... Gulfport, Miss. ....... SEU i CERN EUS, . Sow coe Thursday 8 7.20 Yes No Westwood, N. J..... Sah OL OL Rs BRA oS eee « 1-3 Thur. Bridgeport, Conn. ..... I, Boren Bibbs os vag ike «s | 2-4 Pur, 8 8.00 Yes No Tupper Lake, N. Y..-.-|St. Johns Baptist Hall...| 1st Sat. 9 9.00 No No Rockford, Tl. ......... $015 Sra. Ave... cee ess 2-4 Wed. | .9 |4.00-$5| Yes | No Miles City, Mont...... Sruman- SEO te fh oe oe -3. Tues. 8 8.00 No No Princeton, Ill. ........ Mystic Workers Hall..... 1st Thur. 9 9.00 No No Denton, Tex. ......... Mavens. DIOS. -. fiAG ceases Thursday Wheaton, Ill. ......... Matt. Alten Hall, oo os. | 1-3 Tues. 8 T1250 Yes Yea Wheeling, W. Va. ..... Ohio Valley T. & L. Bldg.| 2-4 Fri. | Kansas City, Kan. ....]813 Walnut St.......... Thursday 8 | 10.00 Yes No Marlin, Tex, ..:...+¢. js eS 1-3 Sat. | | Peeemland. Mass,’....66-1G. A. R. Ball...-........ -3° Fri. 8 10.00 |All day| No Anacortes, Wash. .....{4th & Commercial St...... | Wed. 8 | 8.00 Yes Yes oS 8 Cae T, (OacGe: B-Ball. ie: =: | 2nd Mon. Dundas, ets CU ys 0.65 Dickson’s Hall «......... 1-3 Friday Highland, | RSS 2 Pe AES Oo) Ra pare 1-3 Thur. 8 8.00 Yes Se seer EO: & of AL walle... ve. 1-3 Wed. 9 6.30 Yes No a ER See Cowgill’s Hall .......... 2-4 Thur. 8 8.00 Yes No Miami, Ariz. .......... Labor Temple .......... Friday 8 9.00 Yes No East Point, Ga. at on Atlanta Labor Temple.. 1-3. Trur. Ocean City, N. J. Sth St. & Haven Ave...... Friday 8 9.00 Yes Yes Palestine, Tex. .......)Trainmen Hall .:....:.. 2nd Mon. Dodge City, Kan....... Wrodee Stall So. oc hoes pecs Tuesday 8 6.00 No No . Hyde Park, Mass...... Scenic Temple, Boston....| 3rd, Fri. | | Riviere Du Loup, Que.,: . } | ee + ERAS eee Ind. Foresters’ Hall..... ist Mon. | 10 | 4.00 No | _ 1546 Owensboro, Ky. ..... ae en BEOREA - . ao crn. t, «olen. one's ‘| 2-4 Mon. _ 1547 Ludington, Mich. ......{Danish Hall ........... 1-3 Wed. | 8.30 4 at No 1549 Keansburg, N. J. .....]Fire House .........::- 1-3 Wed. 8 iat ‘BD All ay No 1550 Braintree, Mass. ...... fi O.. O. F.. Hall, South ae WiPRIMtIee ns. ws Figh sie tie's 2-4 Friday| 8 10.00 |All day| Vbl. Three Rivers, Mich.... | Moose Oe Fes Fe 2-4 Wed. Salamanca, “® [eee tg AE PS Ona 2-4 Thur. New Market, N. H: ...{Red Men’s Hall.......... | 1st Fri. Mulberry, Kan. .......|Central Garage ......... 1-3 Wed. mereceott, AIK, oa... . Underwood Pel os. Monday ‘Huntsville, oer ae, ee We, SRB ee ee, oe | Tuesday | ~. 2557 Barberton, .0. ..%..... Peoples Bank Club Rooms.| Monday 8 9.20 Yes No as 558 ‘Tetreaultville, Que., Can|1651 Rue Letourneux..... 8-9 | 7.20 Yes Yes 1559 New Athens, Pen, certinion. Hall... .. os. a5 8rd Sat. 15 St. Louis, Mo. .......-}/9th and Market St....... 1-3 Wed. 8 8.00 Yes | Yes BE North Wales, Pa. .....|Weingartner’s Hall...... 9-L. Tues. 8 10.00 Yes No Bee Pa. ....--+-}1053 Schoonemaker Ave..| 1-3 Mon. 8 10.00 Yes No ~-Carpenters’ Hall ..... see} 1-3" Mon. 8! 9.00 Yes No Re Je. paeereuson s Shop... ...25)° Thursday ..[ 44 Park BE Leo wale oe oes 1st Wed. 8 8.80 Yes No .|Shreve Shelby Hall......| 2-4 Tues. | ......| 5444 Hollywood Blvd. hursday 8 8.00 Yes No eS he ts 314 S. Gay Sth ot sof ath Bart raf 2nd and Oak St.......... eH Monday 8 9.00 | Yes -|Base. Public Library......| Tuesday 8 8.00 Yes Gvorus Hall): .). 0%. ; 2-4 Mon. 8 6.50 No | .| Weirton Cigar-Candy Hall} 2-4 Friday| 8 11.00 Yes ....|Alexander Hall.......... 1-3 Tues. a | oe Yes ie A 00Se . Hall e~ Thee oe ° aed a OS (2-4 Mon. 8 | 3 . " a 1 i Se
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L. U. : ‘ No. CITY AND STATE eeeeoeae eee Meeting MEETING PLACE Night ‘ mMormre, Cal. .. i220 | AOVERCE ea. Bldg...| 1-3 Friday| 8 8.00 Wareham, Mass. ......|M. U. I. O. O. F. Hall, Onset! 1-3 Mon. Milford, Conn. ..... ...Peebhels Hall .......c.0- 2-4 Tues. 8 11.00 mr ercatia, FIA. 122. .06e. je ie A rae ist Sun 1582 Dyersburg, Tenn. ..... County Court Room...... Monday 9 .40 1583 Denver, Colo. ......... ae WUE. EL. wee eee a Friday 8 |6-$6.80 1584 St. Anne de Bellevue, | MO OR 68 owe 0's eer Ve ae... . «stn Ow ee L. Mon 9 6.30 . | 1585 Lawton, Okla. ........ City Natl. Bank Bldg.. Monday 8 8.00 toe Key West, Fla....... Whitehead and Angelia "St. 1-3 Wed. 1587 Hutchinson, Kan. ..... 15% WH Sherman....:.... Wednesday| 8 7.00 1588 Sydney, N. S., Can....{Casino Bldg. ........... Monday 8 6.40 1589 Arecibo, P. em Federation Hall ......... 3.00 1590 Norris City, re I ae 1-3 Mon. 9 |4.95-6.75 1591 Plymouth, Mass. ...... ew. me MM. Ema... ...a.-. -1-3 Mon. 8 | 8.80 ro day 1592 Shawano, Wis. ........ ‘Shawano Tire Shop...... Ist. Sat. 1593 Concord, Mass. ....... joo. dae. (3 | 1-3 Wed. 8 11.00 |All day 1595 Conshohocken, Pa. ..../2nd Ave., & Fayette St...| 1-3 Wed 8 |10.00 | Yes heeo bt. beuls, Moa ........ $600 Geozens -Ave......-. Wed. 1597 Bremerton, Wash. ..... Tatet Tomple-.i....... Se rere a 2 as ae: Spee riday ] 1622 Lehighton, Pa. ....... mamBomre EAM .. . cast. eee 1 L. Tues. 1624 Chariton, Ia. ......... Red Men’s Hall... . +. Monday 9 6.75 1625 Webster City, Ia. ....°. Ov. Hamilton Co. State Bk.| 2-4 Tues. 1626 Wallingford, Conn. ....]|Red Men’s BHall......... 2-4 Mon. 8 8.00 J i ES. ae City Water Works Office..{ 1-3 Sat.. 8 6.00 eee Feri, Ark. ...... 0,00 ERIE: DEPUEE eas -n 0's 0 5 tmtone 1-3 Mon. 8 4.00 1629 Ashtabula, O. ......... i a a 2-4 Mon. 8 9.20 1630 Ware, Mass. .......... 2 SS See 1-3 Thur. 8 6.80 ieee meeneola Tex. .... Wed. 82 8.50 1665 Alexandria, Va. ....... Prince and Royal St..... Thursday 8 |8.50-10 1666 Kingville, Tex. ....... Carpenters’ Hall ........{ 1-3-5 Wed.| 8 8.00 1668 Goose Creek, Tex..... Sammon Bldg: .....«se-:; Monday 8 |9.00—10 1669 White Bear Lake, Minn.|J. C. Wagner‘s Res....... 3rd Wed. 8 8.00 | feee Actiand, Pa. .:.......1925 Center Sti ....-2-.% 2-4 Mon. 8 | 8.00 1672 Hasting, Neb. ........ ef A: BR. Bad..... heal Tuesday 8 6.00 — 1674 McAllen, Texas .....- of C.. Hall....... nes Friday 8 8.00 Me mereese, Fil. .. . vc-cscces City 7 ecceel 28@ Wed. 8 .F.28 Ff 1676 Caney, Kan. 510 N. Fawn St.........} . Wed. - § 6.00 -
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Cu. x. Meeting CITY AND STATE | MEETING PLACE Night Thorold, Ont., Can.....|Carpenter Hall ......... Friday 1678 Peckville, Pa. ...... -.|Odd Fellows’ Hall....... Monday Peat -N. ~Accieporo, Mass. . «.| Wim Stic. sien sce bic cles 1-8 Tues REE SCOTIGM. Ns. “Sak. sane pee « Brotherhood Hall ........ 1-3 Tues. * 1681 Shelby, Wns Ns ateha «bes Curtis : Bldg... ste -0:0 -ecee| Tuesday ' = 1683 Forest City, Pa....... 1684 Sherbrooke, Que., Can.|Gregoire Bldg. .......... 2& L. Mon. : 1685 Melbourne, Fla. ...... + owe Craft Bah 0 0 oe Wed. ‘. 1686 Stillwater, Okla. ..... Db a Eg | 1-3 Friday 1687 Montgomery, Ala. ..... Over Bikpdara Drug Co.. 2-4 Mon. 1688 Porterville, Cal. ...... meses’ Tall .¢ vine veh ca bs 1-3 Mon. 1690 Hustis, Fla. ..... We. {eDomald Awe: 5.64 eka Tuesday 1601 Coeur d’Alene, Ida....{K. ‘of C. Hall.«......... 2-4 Friday {698 Chicago, Ill. ......... 16 EF. Ontario St......%.0% Monday 1694 Washington, D. C..... 6th and G St., N. W.....| Wednesday 1695 Providence, R. I......}59 Chestnut St......... 2-4 Mon. 1696 Juncos, P. BR....«.....}Mederation Hall ......... 1699 Manchester, N. H.....[835 Pine St...:..:.... 00% Thursday a Wrtom COMM... \.4. 1724 Blizabeth, N. J........ BAe eRe SG Ss coho 0 Smide 1-5 Mon 1725 Daytona Beach, Fla...|Carpenters’ Hall ........ Thursday 1726 BH. Quogue, N.. Y....... Aeemweic: Hotel’ «o's. «sss oe 2-4 Thur meeataae N. Chicago, Ill..’...... 14th & Victoria St....... 1-3 Thur mo 1¢25 Slatington, Pa. .......| 4 Arlington. Hotel 2... és 1-3 Tues. = - 1729 Miami, AR aa ee es A. ts BR Ba 6-0 ts ore a's Wednesday > 1720 Garden ye dag a hee EE age TO | Pa Friday fe 1731 Benee ben oy Se OE OS ae. eee] 1-38 Friday = 1782 Heonomy, Pa. ........ ‘| Heghs 4 Paes © esescl, omk a LUeR: 1733 New Bedford, Mass. LOG Bere) MGs... 0% «0's 08 0-ab 1-3 Fri omeee Murray, Ky. ...:...... Purdam Bldg. .......... 1-3 Mon 17385 Prince Rupert, B.C. Can Carpenters’: Hall . .... 240+. 1-3 Wed es He Valleyfield, Que., Can..|Lulumieres Hall......... 1-3 Sat 17 Hackensack, N. J..... AEE APOE © ies b's 65's 50.0 « 0 0% 1st. Tues _ 1738 Hartford City, Ind. 721 E. Washington St....| 1st Thur Seoivao Kirkwood, Mo......... Moose BOGEN iis Wap ee 00 be8 1-3. Mon _ 1742 New Haven, Conn..... > ECW G: U,?.» ss 0 5.0 © Saws 2-4 Tues i 1743 Wildwood, OS ee PUMEEE-BEAM onc pcrwiosss Thursday 1744 Grand Mere, Que., Can. Saturday me eae mpesser, Il], ........... ae a ra 2-4: Thur 1746 Minocqua-Woodruff, Wis.| Woodruff ............0.. 2-4 Fri ‘1747 Marietta, Ga. ........ 1084 Washington Ave. .| 2-4 Tues _ 1749 Bremerton, Wash. pepo Temple. i... cet. 1st Mon. ateoo Cleveland, O........... 13503 Kinsman Rd....... Monday 1751 Sanford, rt, 214. Laurel Ave... &.°.. ie 1-8 Thur. Pomona, EG so. 4%. 4.0 6 0 2nd -& Maire St... «2... .0.% Tuesday ee 6 K. Of .P. Es atk. betes & ee 1-3 Thur oan murora, MN: Y....«... 584 Oakwood Ave........ 2-4 Fri Rochester, Mich. .....|/52 Wayne St., Pontiac.... I'riday ENED, RD qr Ea Cor. Broadway & Playler. Friday Newcastle, Ind. ...... oy ST a) ee rr 2-4 Wed SSE 0 ere Central Labor Hall...... -3 Thur New Orleans, La....... 2418 Louisiana St........ 2-4 Mon Oriango, Wie; ........ Citrus & Division St...... Tuesday oe Oa Be IS ee cs va 1-3 Tues MEM URE... oe... Rear Owl Pool Hall...... 1-3 Sat 4 Jacksonville, Tex. ..... Odd..Tellows’ Hall....... 1-3 Sat 1769 Benld and Gillespie, IK, of P. Hall, Gillespie... 2-4 Thur : 1770 Cape Girardeau, .Mo. OT SE 1) A aera Wed. 3. = hee | OS Sportsman’s Hall ....... 2-4 Wed . 1772 Hicksville, N. Y....... cee, eee oe. AO...’ .). 2 scan 2-4 Fri Bez 773 Rousiee. Wye. tan eaett COMmMOM\SNOD §. 6... . <0 0 os 1-3. Fri * igi | Moe oa os. [Over the B&B... .. cos Wed. Tee Sreitabors: ‘Ore. oR, ht GC | a Monday WEE Connersville, Ind. Gre ES: 0) ar .|._ Friday 1778 Columbia, S. EE Sa 1435 Main Cae Wy rae pee 2-4 Thur AL 4 y, Al eed) Can.. eee ‘Labor Hall . eevee eens Alt. Thur Ss. ee <i . 5 SEER Theatre eererer ee] Monday | Mme Mo yy ony Wages | Sat RR: Yes Hrs. ‘Hol. 8 8.00 Yes 8 9.00 Yes 8 8.80 Yes 8 7.20 Yes 8 8.00 No —10 |4.00-$5| Yes 8 8.00 Yes 9 6.75 Yes 8. 8.00 No 8 12.50 Yes 8 | 9.40 | Yes 8 8.00 Yes 8 6.00 Yes 8 12.00 |All day 8 8.00 Yes 8 8.00 No 8 8.00 No 8 8.00 Yes 8 6.80 No 9 5.85 No 8 7.60 No 8 8.00 Yes 8 9.00 Yes 8 13.20 |All day 9 6.75 Yes 8 | 8.00 No 8 8.00 No 8 8.00 Yes 10 5.00 Yes 8 6.00 No 8 9.00 Yes 8 12.50 Yes 8 10.00 Yes 8 12.00 |All day 8 7.50 | Yes 8 .| 12.00 |All day s | 12.00 | 8 10.00 Yes 8 8.00 Yes Yes Vbl. No No Yes No Yes Vbl.
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ae } P - = == =~ “= “ite. ve * , " — , THE CARPENTER ran op | | 7 Meeting __No. CITY AND STATE |. MEETING PLACE Night Hrs. | Wages eh Deo. tativiah, ba. ..... ‘ ee. pCampenters’ Bite -. 2... 0.5% Wednesday 9 | 6.75 es Same Newark, N, J.......6. 190 Belmont Ave......... Tuesday - | 1783 Roundup, ong a Carpenters’ Hall ...:.... Monday 8 8.00 meee Chicago, Ti. ....20.+-f4600 N. Halsted St... 5s. Wed. 8 9.60 1785 Ft. Lee, N. i. eceeeee-) Main St. & Parker Ave....{ 1-3 Thur. 8 12.00 1786 Chicago, Ill. .wccocacsssasoo S.. Homan Ave...... 1-3 Tues. 8 9.60 Gee ayey, 2. Bias cicecns ss Se ere 8 3.00 1788 Malvern, Ark.......... a: a Tuesday peeeesvuncan, O€le. ... «200.88. Oo. Se: B. Hall... ce cccs Wednesday! 8 8.00 1790 Baltimore, Md. .......}Lukes Hall...........00. Wednesday 1791 Altus, Okla. ..........}|Metropolitan Bldg. ......]| Monday epee seantian, Mo ...-ccee- 4723 3S. Ohio St..i ec iwes 1-3 Wed. 8 7.00 1793 Three Rivers, Que., Can.J142 Notre Dame.........] Tuesday 1794 Punta Gorda, Fla’ ae 258 Marion Ave.........- 1-2 Mon. 1795 Mishawaka, Ind. ......{K. O. T. M. Hall.........] 2-4 Friday| 8 8.40 1796 Montgomery, Ala. ooee-f 124 Commerce St........| Monday 8 6.00 1797 Glenrock, Wyo. ...... 2” RR | ae coovetny See wee, , . 1798 Nappanee, ie ee i ee . MM. os RX ---| Monday 10 1799 Renton, ae... Miners Union Hall....... 1-3. Mon. 8 9.00 RE, ile SS Se Citizens Band Room......$2nd Tues. 1801 Sturgeon Falls, Ont., Can|Council Chamber ........] 1-3 Frvi. 1802 New Philadelphia, a apt i a csccce) 2-8 Pues. 1803 Shelton, Wash. ....... 7 ae | eee Wed. 8 8.00 1804 Fairfield, Ia. ......... soa N. Main St.. ceeee}] 1-4 Mon. 9 6.75 1806 Bowling Green, O...... Moose Hall ...... errr Ge ey 1807 Dayton, Ohio ........ 123% BH. 4th St.........4..e). Thursday 8 10.00 1808 Wood River, Ill.......jI. O. O. F. Hall......... 2-4 Fri. 8 10.00 1809 Northfield, Minn. Paka 7 ee eed s Res... 10 7.50 1811 Monroe, aa go.0'6 VERO Oi AARON S00 cokes Monday 8 8.00 1813 Blytheville, oe a | ee ae i aennla Monday 3024 Huntingburg, ied. -....i%°0. G FF. Hell... ..ceas 2-4 Wed. ame0 Duatant, Oia, 20000 00 cfOrtm BIG) 2s. ks ic nie cc's Tuesday 1817 Nokomis, Tl. .........{John Ruppert’s Shop..... ist Thur. 8 6.00 a? - een. WUE.) 60's vice oc « (RUC. FARE)... ca iecceis ov'a 2-4 Thur. 1820 Toronto, aa Cam. ....ismpor Semele . . iv cdwcen's 1-83 Tues. ' 1821 Yauco, SS epee Federation Libre ........ Friday 8.30 |2.50-—$3 DE es SR |) i ne Se See eee 2-4 Mon. 1823 Pahokee, Fla.......... Woman’s Club House....]| Monday 8 6.00 1824 Bellingham, Wash. ....{Labor Hall .........e00. Friday mee> Vintie, ORMRS. . 2s cies cs me Oe GOED... woe ave Cees ist Thur. 8 7.00 1826 Greenville, Tenn. ..... gst Nat. Bk. Bidg...... «0. 1-3 Thur. 9 6.00 1827 Madill, Okla. .........|Schneiders Studio ....... Friday 8 | 6.00 1828 Bristow, ein. 2.2% espe. Lance Lum, Ce... >. ra . al ‘ —o at a i o “ , . a A , Aor. : oe eer x _— : 2 Rtas . —— : 7 } : : . i - a : “
Page 81
THE CARPENTER Meeting vight 2-4 Friday Monday No. CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE 1883 Macomb, Ill. ........°/1314 N. Lafayette St...... 1884 Lubbock, Tex. Carpenters’ 9 8 8 8 ees, "TOR, s0 00 escces ce) OGM = One: a Monday Guthrie, Okla. ......-.{1194 HE. Oklahoma Ave.. Friday 1887 Geneseo, Tl. .......e.4 North Side Hose House. .| 2-4 Thur. J 1888 New York, cecice.c «hee We Laven Ble ocess oeeel. oo mtOn. . 1889 Downers Grove, Ill....]I. O. O. F. Hall.. : .| 2-4 Tues. 8 12.50 Yes Yes 1890 Carmel, Cal. eeeeeeeee Unity Hall ese er eee eee e. 1-3 Tues. ae Brenham, Tex. ... «0 ve eee. =. Hall... cesneo| aac Ser. 1892 Shelbyville, Til. .......JFarm Bru Bidg........../ 2nd Wed. 38903- Savyannah, Ga. ...:....}/812 W. Broad St......0s..| 1-3 Mon. 1895 McLeansboro, Ill......}Odd Fellows’ Hall........| Saturday 1896 New oo BB, © a ee Labor Temple ......«. 2-4 Thur 8 4.50 Yes No 1897 Paso Robles, Cal. sPATBBCAGeTO. 2... se o «wohl Ea: Tear 8 8.00 Yes No 7698 Girard, Kan. .........}strickler Hall .........«}| -Monday 1899 Hobart, So ra): oo ee! 1-3 Fri 8 12.00 |All day 1900 Penns Grove, N. J.....|Odd Fellows’ Hall........ Tuesday | Beoe Cleveland, QO. .. <<. sie. 7205 Fullerton Ave....... 1-3 Tues 8 11.00 Yes Yes 1903 Sikestown, Mo. ....... a. “ar ....| Thursday 9 5.85 No No 1904 North Kansas City, Mo.|Palmer Hotel....... euaiiee Friday 1905 Marion, Ky. ......... we O, Ww. Hal.....sie : 1st Fri. 1906 Daytona Beach, Fla...|K. of P. Hall...... weeee| 2-4 Wed | 1907 Arkansas City, Kan...|Carpenters’ Hall ........ Monday 8 8.00 No No 1909 Regina, Sask., Can.....|Labor Temple. ...... sc 0 6 8 pa 8-123 5 Mo.| Na 1910 Doniphan, Mo. ....... H. L. Sipe’s Shop.......| 3rd Thu 8 4.80 No No 1912 Prescott, Ont., Can.. “ouamee _ 11-3-5 Wed. 8-9-10 |60c-75c ve No 1913 San Fernando, Cal..... gece. La Bue... ..... .) Friday 8 8.00 Yes No MO MRUIGE, TOT. ...cccceces mere lage: ....... — 1-3 Mon 8 8. 00 No No more Biairsville, Pa. ... i. Malta Temple........ svleel 1-0 Weer 1919 Stevens Point, Wis.. OT es ot LS Bet 8 6.80 No No 1920 Mineral Wells, Tex.... oO. W. al . o « se Tuesday 8 8.00 No No 1921 Hempstead, N. Y... wv. ell ace 1-3 Mon 8 12.00 Yes Yes aeee Chicago, Ill. ..... wos ES Haistea Wed. 8 9.60 Yes Yeas 1923 Tacoma, Wash. .......}10194 Tacoma Ave...... Saturady 8 7.00 No No 1924 Colorado, Tex. ..... - Ser Tuesday iueo Columbia, Mo. ......-|Nowell Bldg. ....-...see6 2-4 Friday| 8 8.00 Yes No feo Chanute, Kan. .....-- . O. F. Hall onal 1-3 Thur 8 7.00 No No 1927 Delray Beach, Fla.....|Labor Temple ...... ve Monday 8 9.00 Yes Yes em INasOn, Il]. ......ece.+e-, Miners’ Hall .. cecnes| ee Laas r meen Cleveland, O. .........; 1355 Central Ave........| Alt. Fri. | 8-9 |10—11.25| Yes Yes 1930 Washington, | err Bryant Eidy. Se ee 2-4 Wed 8 8.00 Yes No meet Cmmlaress, Tex. ....... 7 ©. O. Hall. ed. 8 8.00 No No geod Midland, Tex. ........ Court awit c See Tuesday 8 8.00 No Yes 1934 Port Arthur, ait Can. | 1935 Denning, N. .ee+-e-|Foxw’rth Galbreth Lum Co] 1-3 Sat. 8 8.00 No No 1936 Sand _ hy Okla... Broadway Hall ......-.-. Wednesday! 8 | 10.00 Yes No 1938 Crown Point, Ind......]New Community es. =, 1-3 Wed. 8 | 10.00 Yes | Vbl 1939 Clifton, N. x, Bl eee SPOR Mariker Ave... .cececee 1-3 Fri. 8 12.00 |Allday| Yes 1940 Woodward, Okla....... | 1941 Stoughton, Wis. ......|/Woodman’s Hall ...... «al lst Sat 1942 Winston Salem, N. @..{5114 N° Liberty St....... Tuesday 9 6.75 | Yes | No 1943 Henryetta, RIA. 5.0 ss TE -38 Mon f944 Coulterville, fll. ......}Burn’s Hall ............ 2-4 Sat 8.00 Yes mee weecport, Conn. .....-sArion Hall ....s.cccceces Monday 1946 London, Ont., Can.....|Denison Block ....... oe 1-3 Tues | 1947 Hollywood, Fla. ...... Carpenters’ Hall ........ Monday P TR, cccccccoccs PMOOdG Hall ......cccjeeee 1-3 Tues 8 8.00 | Yes No 1949 Lewistown, Mont. .....|Carpenters’ Hall ~........ 1-3 Mon 8 8.00 No No Peeecemrorin, Til, ...s..cee ™Mromas GAPABe ......008 1-3 Fri. eee Carmi, ill. ...... PP Coe ee a -| ist Tues 9 5.85 No No 1953 Greencastle, re Legion. Hall ..4.... é -} 2-4 Fri 8 8.00 Yes No i954 Hammonton, N. J.....|P. O. S. of A. Hall..... | tat Baar Deeemeemeine, Cal, ..6¢...-jswasey Bldg. ......cc.e- 2-4 Mon. 1956 River rove, Til.......jTnatcher & Grand Ave....{ 1-3 Thurs. aoe poredo, O. ...... Se ce CH. DROIMORR ce cces Tuesday mara, COI. ......-11. 0. O. F. Hall........ 2-4 Wed. 8 8.00 No No Re Algiers, La. .........}420 Bermuda wih 5 aoe crue eee} Bnd Pues. Pensacola, Mla. .......{K. of P. Hall. «ait 2-4 Wed. 8 No McMinnville, Oreg.....|Moose Hall.........eee0- Wednesday| 8 2 No No Vicksburg, Miss. ......|Moose Hall reer Monday 8 8.0 Yes No a 8 8.00 | No Mee Harbor, N. J......|Roesch’s Hall ...........] -Monday 8 8.0 Yes No eens, . Mh. .o sce) G2 Cerra St..... occccoeel Tuesday berlin, O. soeeeeeeeeee ~ ©. 0. FB, Hall eoeeeeee ee 1-3 Tues. Fort William, Ont. Can.|T. and L. Hall.........-] 1-3 Fri. Riverhead, N. Sa Serre FIAT] ... cc wccee| 24 Wed. 8 9.00 Yes ~No Corinth, Miss. -e..-.jparroms Drug Store .....| 2nd _ Fri. , Graham, oot... 1Ome rellows’ Hall...+..e«f| 1-8 Tues. 8 8.00 No No 76 Los Angeles, Cal...... 27 06 Brooklyn Ave. ......| Thursday 8 8.00 Yes No : iS Rome, Ga. eeeeeeeeees 415% Broadway St..eceees Monday ‘ Buffalo, N. Y. sececees 145 Broadway Raises « sewte et Ga Wit, 8 10.00 Yes Yes Atchison, ae: o.. .oerpenters Hall ....e..+-| Tuesday 8 | 8.00 Yes Vbl1. 1981 Elkville, Ill. .........|Carter’s Barber Shop..... 1-3 Fri. _& a “a en Tole: ee e ee 2-4 Thur. 83. Bogalusa, La. ass» wimeerteimere Hall ...... 1-3 Wed. ' 1984 M. eseeeee-fOv. Lindsay & Rowell Store| 2-4 Fri. 8 6.25 No. No N. J......}Beacon and Oakland Ave.| 1-3 Tues. 8 6.00 Yes No teas! Vaumens Store .......... 1-3 Tues. , ‘ * af i
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-_ . , a ne 1 THE CARPENTER _ Meeting 0 CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE Night om. Anmeties, Moe... ... {Central Trust Bidg....... 1-3 Sat. -l Kirkland Lake, Ont Can|Separate School......... 2-4 Fri. [eeme City, Fex....... = ae . : , « 1-3. Wed. Stratford, Ont., (Can... en rn 2-4 Wed. Peeamerd, OF: ......... =a ©. Moll...........5 2-4 Wed. Sliadyside, O. ..-....... weemaom ida. ......decen 1-3 Mon. Elizabethon, Tenn. ..../over Slagles Store........ Monday Williamsport, Pa. ..... Labor Temple .......... 2-4 Tues. aoertyyalle, * WA... ts... i. OOM) FORT... .. scates 2-4 Fri. Cotman, T1. 2... Fe f Demeonic Big. ..6i.cca.s 2d Friday Colgmita, %. €. ...-... 1485 Main St.........2: 1-3 Thur. Fredericktown, Mo. ...|{Roberts Hall ........... 1-3 Sat. Beatrice, Neb. ........ oven Court Bt........5..% Ist Fri. Waynesboro, Pa. ...... Jr. a, A> POO. 0x ase - Wed. - i SRS Oa Wesew's Wall ......... 2. 2-4 Mon. Ponca City, Okla...... SS ao? es Thursday Ramer, Tex. .. 2.05... Se ge eS See eS Saturday Bastiand. Tex. ....... 1, OO. @ Be. Mac. ..505, Thursday Lakewood, N. j....... a. ae A Well... . ss... . 1-3 Tues. Norfolk, Conn. ....... /reanum Hall .......... 1st Thur. Co. ee Crocketts Hall .......... 8rd Fri. Fulton, I ae iMeoose Hiall: ....':.3 sass 1-3 Wed. Grand Forks, N. .D....{Orpheum Hall .......... 2-4 Thur. Wn ns we awe > te WO. Nk a encase 1st Mon. Dundas, Ont., Can..... peemee. Peak... . Lome -3 Fri. i Mie gy a. i a 949 Willoughby Av. Brklyn.| Tuesday Rend City, S. D.:.... 2. eA ee. 1-3 Wed Hattisburg, Miss. ..... eS ae Se Friday omen, COMM, ...5.2-. a. we ce; +. 3S Dee. Mobile, EE bs 3s. 3 Tieeor TEMG «2. ecw ess 2nd Mon. Martinez, Cal. ........ Te eo a. a 2-4 Friday S Niagara on Lake, Ont., C/Jas. Bishops Res......... L. Mon. Py oe i Nenpomic Fall ..... re S78 roe Wt... vas cae 2-4 Wed. ‘Harrison, N. J........ Lepor fiyceu® |... .¢008sa 1-3. Mon. receipnia, Pa. ..... 1803 Spring Garden St...| 2-4 Wed. oe remenence R.-1..:.... 103 Westminster St...... 2nd Tues. Paxton, aE Whitcom). Wid... .isdsnues 1st Fri. em, «WM. tee 120 Washington St...... Thursday Porugma. Ore. ........ Labor Temple... vissscbs 1-3 Wed. New York, N. Y....... 225 MMlaniic Ave., Br’klyn| 2-4 Fri. . Bowling Green, Ut ee Sg a Te. Wed. — Hood River, Ore....... K. of P. pits - ee 1-3 Tues. Leechburg, Pa. ....... Malta Hall ............2| 24 Tues, | Hrs. wages | He Holt Jagrt CO OMMOOOMM O 0 HHH OOMD WM MH oo ole 210 e102) CH DH MOMM OD DM HH OHH MD DH MHMDHOH WH | 5. 40-6. (iy tog SS BekS SS Oe I oo OoNo oo 9o00 PPP RAND Woo \ ia =
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i THE CARPENTER Meeting Sat. 3 ~ No. CITY AND STATE MEETING PLACE Night .| Wages | Hol. |Agrt eeee Cleveland, O. ........ 1855 Central Ave...... ..| 2-4 Wed. 8 11.00 Yes Yes mee hochester, N. Y....... Carpenters’ Mall ..... %%. 1-3 Wed. mrt 4 Caton), N. Y........ Se 1-3 Mon. Gres New York, N. Y....... oe te Geen Bt... ...0%.. Friday 8 13.20 ae | Yes 2164 San Francisco, Cal....|/200 Guerrero St.......... 2-4 Friday| 8 9.00 Yes No 2165 Wilmington, Mass. ....|92-a Levrett St., Boston..| 1st Tues. 8 5. a. meee Westheld, N. .Y....... POPMOT'- TAIT, ass 6k 0 0 6 be 00 i 1-8 Fri. | 2170 Sacramento, Cal. ..... bapor Wemple ......u..; 1-3 Mon. 8 | 9.00 Yes Yes meee Boston, Mass. ......:. mo Bewmcon Fl. ws... am ook 2-4 Tues. 8 |11.00 Yes Yes 2173 Guelph, Ont., Can..... Trades and Labor Hall...| 1-3 Mon. 8 ' 6.40 Yes | Yes i ay Oo Se || ee ao m. Welle. Bt... ..2eee > Monday 8 12.50 | Yes | meer ‘SOnmers, NN. FF... cece. 96 Werbacton a bia are Thursday 8 12.00 |{Allday| Yes : - 2178 Jersey City LL a4 oe 583 Summit Ave. see] 1-3 Wed. 8 | 12.00 |Allday| Yes 3 2179 Groesbeck Bec es a6 L. OO. “e. Feet ca . ox 'ae Tuesday 2180 Paoli, Ind. .........4. Red Men’s Hall.......... | 2181 Corwallis, Ore. .. Carpenters’ Hall ..'..... Monday - 8 8.00 No No . 2183 Southampton, Ont., Can|Mechanics Hall.......... 2nd Mon. | 10 [2.50—-4.50] Yes No 2188 Barnstable, Mass. ..... Old School Bldg, Osterville}| 1-3 Mon. 2190 Harlingen, Tex. ......|Odd Fellows’ Hall....... Monday 8 8.00 Yes No 2194 Philadelphia, Pa. .....{211 Fairmount Ave.....: 8 10.00 Yes mee memrtaetice, IN; Wecectcci Rime PROUSE .. 1.02050 wie } 1st Wed. 8 9.00 Yes Yes 2198 Milton, Pa. ..........,0oth Ward Hose House....] 1-8 Tues. | 9 |4.50-8.10 No me Sa Carpenters’ Hall ........ 1-38 Mon. meee Gauy, Til....... Council Chamber ........ 1st Mon. Somerville, Ind. ......|1. 0. 0. F. Hall..... 2... 1-3 Fri. -Herington, ie. ae Meee tall, .......0500: 2-4 Tues. Weemear, Minn. ....... SS i 2-4 Thur. Bradenton, Wla. ..... Room 26, Juplinor Hotel.| Saturday 8 8.00 | Yes No a Lankershein & Compton... Wed. 8 8.00 | Yes No Jamesburg, N. J...... Vandevers Hall ......... 1-3 Friday| 8 12.00 |All sam No a memedmenm Hall... ....00- Wednesday| 10|8.75-5.50] Yes No Baltimore, Md. ... summed meen & Hrall......’.... 1-3 Thur. |. 91 Walkerton, Ont., Can. Se RTA... 2m. os eee lat Thur. 3 Silverton, Ore. . owe. © Hall........... 2-4. Mon. fon @rederick, Md.\......../110 N. Market St........ | Monday | 9 |4,05-5.85| Yes | No 6 Belleville, Peet. ..11.°0) 0. F. Hall......... 1-3 Friday an 1 Goshen, Ind. ........ Seles Well: ....... aces 1-3 Tues. —s Hav il N. Ps ...-.-|Forester’s Hall Garnersville| 1-3 Fri. "4 <= 4s , i . + ; * = - ab scoala _ a Se ee er ‘2 ; T a. * he
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\ /. . THE CARPENTER ie Meeting 2 Sat. 4. CITY AND STATE | MEETING PLACE Night” Hrs. | Wages} Hol. ! Los Angeles, Cal...... 351 9th St., San Pedro... Friday 8 8.00 | Yes. No Lock Haven, Pa......]Red Men’s Hall.......... L. Tues. Petersburg, Ind......... mroaee Fiat ... ... is oss Je. op ar 1-3 Thurs. 9 6.75 No No PSCAUtIC, AVGMM. 02200. Ameer Temple 5... 1-2 Sat. 8 |9-11.00] Yes No 4 mio. Pisaras, Po B.«... Capetillo St. ee ee ae Tuesday 9 3.50 Yes Woodland, ae. dale ' ote eet, Mn. ss Ss ewes Alt. Mon. | Vancouver, By. ¢€., Can. :1122-Hastings St., W...... Friday 8 8.00 Yes Yes Menia, O. ....6.5......)Greene & Market St...... 1-3 Tues. 8 8.00 Yes | Part Se COMED, ns sv 0 6 tia « ae oe re 1-3 Wed. Silver Creek, | ae ee — = 4... ae 2-4 Thur. 9 | 9.00 No No Victoria, B Cc. Can....ibabor Temple .......... 2-4 Fri. 8 | 8.00 Yes Portland, Gp ......2. tgbor Temple 119 Sackman St. B’lyn N Y| Monday 8 | 12.00 Yes Yes 2719 Dalton, ec. 4... ae. Wee ae . Pan....... uss 1-8 Mon. S72D mew Yer, N. Y.... ».. 0: ie tee S| ere Thursday 8S | 12.00 Yes | Yes 2730 Charlotte Amalie, St. é i | | _ Thomas, Vir. Islands.|33 Dronningen Gade...... | 2nd Mon. | : ~ 2732 New Buffalo, Mich..... Paradise.- Halle... oi. 8 we 3k | 2-4 Thur. 8 8.00 No | No- Stas Boynton, Fim. ......-% Old Nat’l. Bank Bldg.....| 2& L. Fri. 8 | 9.00 |Allday| Yes 2734 Clarksville, Tenn. ..... 420 Commerce St........ | Tuesday | —a Demand the Best The Genuine F. P.M. SAWS AND BLADES The Saw of Superior Quality with a National Reputation. Manu- — factured by a member of U. B. of C. & J. of A. No. 1. If your dealer does not handle, write direct to me. F. P. MAXSON, Sole Manufacturer 3722 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. | FOR BUSINESS or HOME ma INESS or HOME) | PRATT. INSTITUTE. Save Timeand Make Money With 4 ) “al H & A PORTABLE BAND SAW| | >" “2 seme — TECHNOLOGY vening asses T IS doing exceptional Roof-Framing Stair Building work in thousands of shops—a high grade preci- sion tool; portable, motor- driven, reasonably priced. Take it anywhere, and plug into the nearest lamp socket. It will help you do better, faster work —at a saving. Write for attractive price offer. mr TON & ANDERSON 11tt Market Street Fairfield, lowa Instruction Includes Steel Square Write for Circular or call Mondial Tuesday or Thursday evening, Pratt | Institute, Grand Ave. near belemy Ave., Broakty a, N. ve
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— ‘ FREE © x-0ie “picture -and - plan” book eee TTT .. that will open up — new jobs for you “Modern Home Interiors” is a valuable 32-page booklet full of pictures and plans. It shows how modern effects . . . new con- veniences . . . can be produced through your carpentry work. It will be sent without cost or obligation. With it will come the interesting story “Taking the Mystery Out of Lumber Buying,” telling how the National Lumber Manufacturers Association guarantees, to the dealer, that each piece of lumber bear- ing its symbol—the ““Tree-Mark”—is of the quality indicated thereon by the official marks of the expert grader . . . that it is carefully manufactured “American Stand- ard Lumber from America’s Best Mills.” Your lumber dealer can pass this guaran- tee on to you! It will pay you to use this GUARAN- TEED lumber. You can profit by learning the facts about it—at once. You will be glad you sent for these two helpful booklets. Use the coupon! Do it now! : | Specimen page from the valuable book- et, ‘Modern Home Interiors.’’ ae The NationalLumber Manufacturers {| Association guarantees, to the dealer, ~* ; that lumber bearing its ‘‘Tree-Mark”’ is of the quality in- dicated thereon by the official marks. He can pass on to you the benefits of this guarantee. / ° National Lumber Mfrs. Assn. Dept.4357, Transportation Bldg., Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: Please send me FREE the booklets *“*Modern Home Interiors’ and *‘Taking the Mystery Outof _ Lumber Buying.”’ NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON, D. C. New York * Boston - Pittsburgh - Indianapolis Chicago + Minneapolis * Kansas City ° New Orleans . San Francisco Name Address———_____ State City
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84 THE CARPENTER NEW STYLES AND COLORS IN J-M RIGID ASBESTOS SHINGLES MAKE THEM THE MOST POPULAR VERY carpenter will want to become familiar with the application of the dif- ferent styles of J-M Rigid — Yj N SY Asbestos Shingles because s A the J-M line of shingles, in the coming year, will be the choice of thousands and thousands of home owners and builders, in every town and community all over the country. In the past year, J-M Shingles have become increasingly popular because they combine permanence, fireproofness and weather-proofness with beauty and economy. In the coming year, J-M Rigid Asbestos Shingles are destined to be- come doubly popular in the construc- tion of expensive as well as moderate homes, because of the new styles and colors now in the J-M family. As you no doubt know, more and more home owners are demanding col- ored roofs. Today, the line of Johns- Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles not only answers every fancy of the home owner, but exceeds it by supplying PHOTOGRAPH A PHOTOGRAPH C many new individual colors as well as a complete range of blended colors. The seven photograps shown on these two pages show actual roof sections laid up in J-M Rigid Asbestos Shingles and will give you an idea of the ‘different ways in which J-M Asbestos Shingles can be applied. The application of these different styles of shingles is simply and quickly accomplished. Photograph A shows the No. 5 Amer- ican Method Shingle laid with butts aligned. These’ shingles are manufac- tured in Solid Rough Texture Red, Green Veneer, Mottled Red, Mottled Blue-black, Mottled Gray, Mulberry, Mottled Green and the four shades of conglomerate Browns which afford the home owner an unlimited choice of colors. Photograph B shows the No. 5 Amer- ican Method Shingle laid with stag- gered butts. Photograph C shows the No. 70 Hex- agonal Method Shingles. These shin- gles have been very popular on home; of moderate value and are priced with- PHOTOGRAPH B PHOTOGRAPH D
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f° ‘in the reach of all home owners who build for permanence. These shingles are also manufactured in several colors, including Mottled Gray, Mottled Red and the new Mulberry shade. Photograph D shows the No. 60 Hex- agonal Method Shingles, available in the same colors as No. 70 on special order. Photograph E shows the No. 190 and No. 200 American Method Shingles. These rugged shingles are % or %” thick at the butt with jagged edges and. make a very attractive distinc- tive roof, easily applied. Photograph F shows the No. 55 Salem Gray Shin- gles. In = appear- ance and color they resemble the old weathered hand- hewn wood roofs of our grandfath- ers. Although irregular in width they do not present any difficulty in their application. _ Photograph G shows the new Dutch Lap Method Shingles which will be a source of additional profit to the car- penter because the Dutch Lap Method Shingle affords the economy of the Hex- agonal and gives the appearance of the American Method Shingles. This new type shingle is manufactured in several _ new colors including Blue-black, Mul- ailiol and Mottled Green. AS you can see from these illustra- - tio ns J-M Asbestos Rigid Shingles pro- e the home owner with every style T of : ar : SS 4 a THE CARPENTER PHOTOGRAPH 85 of desirable shingle. To see the range of colors in these shingles, which un- fortunately we cannot show here, will convince you of the popularity these shingles deserve and will receive. In addition to these different types of shingles, Johns-Manville manufac- tures the necessary fittings, such as eave starters, ridge and hip shingles, etc., so that there are no complicated fittings to be bought from someone else. PHOTOGRAPH F_ To lay a root of Johns- Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles, and to do it well, is a very simple matter. The shingles are cut to exact sizes with nail holes punched in the proper places. The fact that they are made of asbestos and ce- ment does not make them difficult to handle. - To acquaint you with the details of the simple application of these types of J-M Shingles we have prepared a Carpenter’s Hand Book which gives a complete explanation of the laying of. each type for roofing, re-roofing, siding and re-siding jobs with diagrams which are. self-explanatory. This Johns- Manville Carpenter’s Hand Book is now ready for you. You should have a copy of this handy book. A copy will be glad- ly sent to you on request. Address Johns-Manville Corporation, 292 Madi- son Avenue, New York City. a) ee 7 — -
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WEATHER ‘| STRIPS Copper, Bronze and Brass We carry a complete stock of Plain Rib, Corrugated and Double Rib, Brass Saddles, ‘Thresholds, Brass Channel Water-Bar, Spring Bronze, Dust Plates. We also sell the Tools for the complete installation. Send for Price List. Accurate Metal Weather Strip Co. 310 East 26th St. New York City MAYES’ WOOD AND ALUMINUM LEVELS Standard of perfection, accuracy and low prices. 33 years satisfactory service No. 2426-24” 6 Glass Aluminum Carpenter level $4.75 Also made 18” 26” 28” 30” lengths. Rever- sible and can be used in any position. Sold by Hardware dealers everywhere, or send direct on receipt of price. Parcel Post charges prepaid. Send for complete circu- lars. Fully guaranteed. MAYES BROTHERS TOOL MFG. CO. Port Austin, Mich. ANTHONY P. SHEBEL, 322 Reed St., errors. tripod, sectional rod and target. 65! No. BROADWAY 24” ENTIRELY NEW— The ‘‘Last Word’’ in Saw Sets. make our old reliable No. 7 and 74% models. members of The Brotherhood. TAINTOR MFG. CO., Made of Zine, . A NEW COMBINATION TRANSIT AND LEVEL Levels “a plumbs from the same set-up. No shifting or locking of ’scope. Control level ‘prevents Has vertical arc, clamp ahd tangent, shifting center: complete with plumb bob, folding Write for folder and full details of our money baek guarantee. INSTRUMENT COMPANY ST.LOUIS, MO. ALUMINUM LEVEL 6 glasses $3.98 Postpaid Send for Complete catalogue of Carpenters Tools. “WATERSTON’S” 428 Woodward Ave., TAINTOR POSITIVE SAW, SET “NATURAL GRIP” No. 27 The most comfortable handle. Yes, indeed, we still Send for Book ‘‘Care of Saws’’, 95 Reade St., New York. Better Saws at. eo Better Prices Wodack Saws are sold at low prices, yet their capacity is surprisingly high. WODACK ene Leete \ Ted e Weigh only 15 ips a plank 10 Model K ft. long, 2” deep in 30 seconds. WODACK —Cuts up to 48” deep. For continuous heavy duty Saw- Model B ing. Jogeroton or Both saws equip- ‘ : ped with G..E. Universal Motor and can be equip- ped with combina tion wheels for saw ing brick or stone, Write for low prices. F. L. ROGERS Co. 7 S. Jeter Se SHEATHING at? ROOFING THE QUICKEST EVER AND AS sare WN AS THE EARTH UNDER YOUR FEET. Send for particulars. c Yi “3 AJAX BUILDING BRACKET CO, SS a 1551 Rydal-Mount Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Produces a Perfect Saw ENJOY YOUR SAWING AND | © FILING Save time and sight too. Send for detaiis MILWAUKEE, WIS. No. 172 $4500 No. 173 with compass $5()% WRITE FOR — FOLDER 172 Detroit, Mich. free to
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SAND’S wWwoo0oD_wt ALUMINUM LEVELS | Why accept cheap imitations when you can now buy gen- uine Sand’s Levels at these popular prices. No. 24—24” Aluminum 6 Glasses. ot .. . $5.00 Also made 18”, 26”, 28” and 30” lengths. They are reversible and can be used in any position to plumb or level. Sold by all good hardware dealers, or sent direct, postpaid, on receipt of price. Com- plete catalog on request. SAND’S LEVEL & TOOL CO. DETROIT, MICH., U.S.A. SAND’S LEVELS TELL THE TRUTH eA floor surfacing business in the J th the 8” HIGH SPEED__LIGHT WEIGHT FREE-O-DUST SUPER SURFACER Operates on house lighting Easily carried by man circuits. one Write forfull information explaining the reason for the enormous daily capacity of this new, : fast, floor machine, powerful, surfacing Electric Rotary Machine Co. 3835 W. Lake St., CHICAGO, ILL. Y CONCEIVABLE SIDE OR OUTSIDE MEASURE FROM 8 IN. TO 8 Automatically fig- ures the exact measure for you, no guess work. Fast- est to open or close, Locks rigid in use, Finely made. Ask your dealer ‘to show the MASTER. If none near- by, send $1.00 for 5 foot or $1.20 for 6 foot rule. If not fully agree that the MASTER is the most useful rule you ever used, re- turn it in ten days and your money will be refunded. MASTER RULE MFG. CO., 819 E. 136th St.,N. Y.C. you. do AKE MONEY , FT. MASTER INTERLOX SLIDE RULE FOR PERMANENT a QUALITY REPAIR~ AT HARDWARE AND PAINT STORES PLASTIC WOOD [Reg. U.S. Pat. Of.] Handles Like Putty 1b. | Hardens Into Wood “2 ed Addison-Leslie Co. 612 Bolivar St., Canton, Mass. Earn More Money This Fall It’s true that you can make money selling and installing Federal Metal Weather Strips every day. But there’s no time that sales come easier than in the Fall. With the first cold rain and chilly weather comes a demand for protection around doors and win- dows on buildings of every type in your com- munity. Write for de- tails of our agency prop- ositions and let yourself in on a profitable busi- ness. Weather Strip Co. CHICAGO, ILL. METAL WEATHER STRIP Federal Metal 4540 Fullerton Ave. For Long Service! Rugged build, with special re-inforcement, in- sures long life and minimum costs for maintenance and repairs. “STERLING” Convertible Wye Level Special features permit quicker work. Adjustments remain accurate under most trying conditions of rough field “)>work. Make your own ‘test. . 10-DAY FREE TRIAL * (Patented) Pin this coupon to your letterhead and mail today WARREN-KNIGHT Cc Oo. 136 N. 1t2th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Send me your FREE Bulletin K-311 with large illustra- tion-of ‘‘Sterling’’ Convertible Wye Level, with de- tails of free trial offer and easy purchase plan, . sci ital a peinees tia ahimeeamee! ADDRESS
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ALUMINUM General Purpose (go lb.) Floor Sander Latest Model Built for GREAT SPEED and HIGHEST QUALITY of work. No vibrations—no dust—no chains—no belts. Roller sands even with wall on either side of machine. 9” long roller 1% HP AC&DC motor. Write for price WAYVELL CHAPPELL & CO. 38 Jackson St., Dept. W, Waukegan, Iil. Model 45 The Worlds Best Universal Transit-Level Fully Equipped NI New I ZS and Guaranteed | | MORRILL SAWSETS Free Trial Set Saws Just Right Low Cost ‘Saw Points’’ Telling You “‘How To Joint, Set, And File Saws.’ Sent Free Upon Request. . Geier & Bluhm Inc. CHAS. MORRILL, Inc. . Shifting Center 672 River St. Troy, N. Y. 96 Lafayette Si. New York. Ready To Lay ROOF anp DECK CLOTH The ideal covering’ for roofs and floors of piazzas, sun parlors, and all flat roofs. PROFIT on each average size bungalow is what thousands of carpenters are making by installing ALLMETAL Weatherstrip. That’s certainly good wages for only two days work. Old Homes, New Homes, Remodeled Homes WATERPROOF everywhere need the protection afforded by ALLMETAL Weatherstrip, Just think of the op- WEATHERPROOF portunities you have to profit by this demarid, - Weatherstrip work is easy—no special training is DURABLE required. You can do it in your spare time or as a FLEXIBLE steady occupation. Why not invest your time in MAKING REAL MONEY. LET US TELL YOU HOW. | ALLMETAL WEATHERSTRIP CoO., ] 227 West Illinois St., Chicago, Il. { Gentlemen: Send literature and samples. i LAYS FLAT—STAYS FLAT Requires no white lead bedding. Write for Sample Book T. JOHN BOYLE & CO., INC. BOGS ————— 8 SELES ARE EE ON LE oy Ee oa Ne 112-114 Duane St. ] a ay NEW YORK NS ha. tii NE la. Jin ik aks Sania oan ae ROOF anp b * | +t aids '1317=1319 Pine St. } “SEES ES Me IC Le RG U.S: Ete ST. LOUIS
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Ly ite cture Car pe entry “The genuine Russell Jennings Au- ger Bit marked one inch, bores a hole exactly one inch in diameter, without binding ... and so with every other size. Because of this extreme accuracy Russell Jennings Auger Bits are preferred by all who know good tools. Sold in all good hardware stores. It’s Easy —tobea— Contractor Learn how to estimate, how ! to plan buildings so as to make money on them, learn all about remodeling problems and how to bid on any job. = Ay Insist on the genuine Russell Jen- All these eae ee ot ol gue mate a “ Lin eieay . in a remarkably interesting way in these five brand new nings Auger Bits. Full name al- books covering all phases of Architecture, Carpentry and Ways on the round. Building. These books are complete and the new JIFFY INDEX makes it possible to find anything you want to® know in a second. The Russell Jennings Mfg. Co. pee ALL SHIPPED FREE ‘ ae ne best part of our great introductory offer is at you Chester, Conn. don’t send us a cent—just your name and address and we ship all of these books to you for ten days free ex- amination.. Look them over carefully, see how easy it is to find out the things you want to know. Learn all you want to from them and then decide whether or not -you want to keep them. The price and terms are so low that any carpenter will want these money-making books and should have them on hand for ready reference. If you send now on this free examination offer, we will include absolutely free a big handsome book illustrating over 100 homes with floor plans and other building infor- mation. Also a set of 58 plates covering the five basic orders of architecture. These plates are drawn to scale and are invaluable. BOTH OF THESE ARE IN ADDI- TION TO THE FIVE BIG BOOKS. | Rusalt fomingo _ AUGER BITS American Technical Society, Dept. G-836 Drexel at 58th St., Chicago, III. You may ship the five big books on Architecture, Carpen- try and Building, include the book of 100 homes and set of 58 plates. If I am fully satisfied after 10 days exam- ination I will send you $2, after that only $3 a month until the total special price of only $24.80 is paid. I am not obligated in any way unless I decide to keep the books. LC Gd Pg AON Oe eye NO et See LU Deritchae ak RA Robs pL Ree ACETONE fe rales os SEE eects th DR dis See iad Ve eS mmpoyer.s. INAMe. 262528 os oes oe ecg e ee pees PPMISRON AT 38 PL OLOLE OSH 3. Co ae ag oe Pe a -ROCKWAL LL | Lighter than a Handsaw GYPSUM WALL BOARD] at the end of a day The WAPPAT Electric Handsaw because it doesn’t waste human energy like the old handsaw. And the patented telescoping safety gz Rockwall is the trouble-proof gypsum wall guard protects you. _ board—the carpenters’ favorite. Double : strength, nailing edge covered and rein- WAPPAT 41 No. Braddock Ave. - forced. Both sides of the board finished ex- NCORPORATED _ Pittsburgh, Pa actly alike—no markings to mar the looks Division of Simonds Saw and Steel Company of the job. Nail Rockwall either side out. = Ask your dealer. | Ses eeriC GYPSUM PRODUCTS: vee :, SORES } v aie Yo . “é 4 > — “. - 7 ‘ J ’ or 5 Ri y . a - . a rd Z Me } r "ss f | ot a
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An automobile dealer almost al- ways gives the cus- tomer a few hints on the maintenance of his car. Why shouldn’t the builder do the same thing for the buyer of a house? ‘The men who buy the houses you build will find Nicholson and Black Diamond Files just as useful for odd maintenance jobs as you found them inval- uable for construction work. Point out that these files should be im every home workshop and that hardware dealers carry them in shapes and-sizes for every purpose. NICHOLSON FILE COMPANY Providence, R. J., U.S. A. WoL s,, Se { U.S.A. «<a eTRADE Many ; Providence Factory Philadelphia Factory Nicholson File Co. G. & H. Barnett Co, Fine years of tool 75 experience are back of every Germantown Master Builder ham- mer and hatchet. These tools will give a lifetime of honest, dependable service. They are the best that money can buy. If your dealer does not carry German- town Master Builder tools, write for cat- alog. GRIFFITH TOOL WORKS Philadelphia GERMANTOWN MASTER BUILDER Hammering away for 75 years. # OW comes a new and better Reid- Way sander. Unchanged in prin- ciple—one moving part is still the paramount feature. After three years of practical tests in the hands of users, certain changes and. improve- ments have been suggested. The most practical of these have been incor- porated in the design of the Reid- Way Whirlwind. In addition to those features which have made the Reid-Way the most popular light sanding machine, the new Reid-Way Whirlwind has more efficiency—positive con- trol—does one-third more work. Completely enclosed to insure the safety of operators. Light — fast cutting—dustless. Write for circular, Perfect control and ease of han- dling insured with the Whirlwind model through the use of ball-bear- & ing guide rollers. & A convenient handle on the front facilitates bench sanding. THE REID-WAY CO. 774 North Sixteenth Street Cedar Rapids, lowa
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% BEAUTIFUL AND INEXPENSIVE— a OAK IS THE STANDARD OF FLOORING MATERIALS No flooring’ can give home buyers a sense of sound, rich value so generously as oak flooring. Beautifully grained, warmly polished, an oak floor says to house buyers, ‘‘Here is a house in which all details have been as_ thoroughly 2 cared for, as carefully constructed and as wisely provided for as this detail of flooring.”’ They give prospects for your houses ideas of greater worth, more : value. Oak floors help sell houses— and help sell them at better prices. And oak flooring is comparatively in- expensive. It often costs less than car- pets or manufactured flooring materials,- and but very little more than floors _of softer woods. And while your pros- pects can’t help thinking of softwood floors or of manufactured floor coverings 3 as “cheap stuff’, they always prize floors of oak. Oak flooring raises the value of a house out of all proportion to its actual cost of installation. If you have any flooring problems con- sult our technical staff for expert advice. The Oak Flooring Manufacturers Asso- ciation, 1251 Builders’ Building, Chicago. _ Oak flooring advertising is being carried ri on in an increased scale during 1929-30. Look for our advertisements in ‘‘House ' & Garden’’, House Beautiful’, ‘‘Good Housekeeping’, ‘‘Better Homes and Gar- - dens’, “The Literary Digest’’, ‘‘Ladies’ Home Journal’, and ‘‘Small Home.” . ; FMA er This trade-mark is stamped on the under side of all Oak Flooring produced members of the Oak Flooring Manu- Association. It is complete pro- for you. Every piece is thor- ed and accurately graded, ormly high quality. | a: i ie . es: — ra ‘ a This Free Book q Will Make Friends for You G WANAVERELALTAY b a, SECTION SHINGLE ROOF ConsTRucTION This is one of the pictures in our new Free Book on Cabot’s Quilt. This book tells the whole truth about insulation, and‘it is a valuable book to show to customers who want to build warm houses and save 10 to 30% in furnaces and fuel bills. abot’s | @ 1 Send the eoupon below for our new Free Book on Cabot’s Quilt. C-11-29 a) ; . PP ewreccee, ~ OPP mewn we hints ae
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HERE S THE EASIEST SAFEST QUICKEST WAY TO Cour Jone = \ . ‘e ha) ' Tal — v : i ys: “ we N ’ Pl a we G One demonstration / ms proves this Ask for one.... dust sign the coupon below..... and mail it today a - af OPES or Bote wae ws s ‘ ‘ ‘ es ‘ » BS Se ¥ teal —_ bt ha A SS ee oan SUS eka th 2 oo een ee A Bie, dic gave aig Sebiniaee NE aa ee emer BE ah snore _ CARPENTERS! y _A dig word in transportation— A big word in production. ‘dual usefulness in this age after long runs at top speed. WOOD MACHINE SCREWS SCREWS American Screws have a of speed. They help to make construction so solid that it will be efficient even Their strong bodies 4nd true running threads help to make speedy uninterrupted production.
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Make money with this Parks! complete with motor Floor space re- quired only 42x72 inches! Put this Parks Cabinet Shop Special in your home shop. Then turn out all kinds of special work and odd jobs to order— screens, furniture, toys, cabinets, ete. Make your spare hours worth real money —hand bench work is too slow. This Parks with band saw, jointer, circular saw and motor is only $290. Add $25 for shaper, $15 for !tathe, $2.50 for sander. Send for circular THE PARKS WOODWORKING MACHINE CO. Builders of quality woodworking machinery since aH 1549 Knowlton Street, Cincinnati, Canadian ah te 338 Notre Dame East, Ai PARKS WOODWORKING MACHINES _ very Parks is yuaranteed 10 years ===: ——— ——i" § \\ Winn TTD MOG S Y aL UMM Bolts ||| 10x PARK AVE. The AUSTRAL SASH “4 A Rack Aven No More Weights, Pulleys I Cords To Break Or Spring A ae, ee for -AUSTRAL WINDOW COMPANY NEW YORK ~GABELOUVRE > ATTIC VENTILATOR STOPS EXPANSION AND CONTRAC- TION OF ROOFS. Admits 80% Air Circula- tion but Keeps Out Weather. Can be made air tight during win- ter months if desired. Guaranteed for life of building. Perfect for barns, garages, poultry houses, etc. Can be opened or closed instantly. Details mailed on request. VENTILOUVRE CO. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Austral Window Co SUSTAINER ee LESS COST LESS TROUBLE dimtios pee AUSTRAL SASH enclose 50c (this covers only actual cost and postage.) KF scars sisie ¢ se.:0 0:9 si9 sisi aualalielo’ «i/liauGilelaiial
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Lincoln-Schlueter Floor Mach. Co., Inc. W ae a Grand Ave. (Dept. oy hat do h ey Gentlemen: Please tell me how I can have my. own business : with -the Improved Schlueter. | ean to iii OUR own business. Your own boss. More money than you ever made before—what do they mean to you? Hundreds of other men who mailed our coupons (like the one right here) are now independent. They have their own business with the Im- proved Schlueter Floor Surfacer. You, too, can have your own business and be your own boss! Mail the coupon for Schlueter FREE TRIAL Offer, Easy Payment Plan, and booklet entitled “What kind of an assistence would you choose?” <7 LINCOLN~SCHLUETER FLOOR-MACHINERY CO., INC. 230 West Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. Milled Claws| You need a — Steel / HUTHER “e<'\\ | Dado head : C PULLS HEAVIEST NAIL OR FINEST AC BRAD VA PATENTED Developed from SCREW IN our own patents, this adjustable groover cuts either with or SEASONED HICKORY : BV ANS VILL ADZ EYE across the grain. aS E S‘TED s den um re | S gael "HAMMER yy) FIT HANDS : ——_ x - all oe Cutters may be used Carpenters and expert mechan- singly, in pairs or In any combination ics aure amazed at its comfort- E tific bal- able ‘‘feel’’, its scientific ba necessary f ok dan sired cut. ance, its lifetime construction. Milled Claws pull the heaviest nail or finest brad! Mo-lyb-den- um Steel will stand the tough- est abuse! Get this hammer from your hardware dealer, or use this handy coupon. Send for one on approval. It may be returned at our ex- pense if unsatisfac- B Ee A ES tory. , z 5 EVANSVILLE TOOL WORKS, INC. § : EVANSVILLE, INDIANA H Gentlemen: I enclose P. O. Money Order for - Huther Bros. Saw Mfg. Co. ; pam ane mail one “Molly” Hammer at once. & Roches ter, N Y. E : oa i] Makers of Better Saws for More than Fifty Years ity - : ee a ; @ write your Hardware Dealers Name and Address: on Coupon Margin! i oe
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The Best Mitre Box that Money Can Bury! only *275° List-price Note the “Bridge Truss” Construction of the Frame, HE all-steel construction of this tool makes it un- breakable—consequently there is no expense for repairs. The different parts are ever- lastingly welded together. Carpenters will find the new framing scale a great time Saver and convenience. Jt has many more exclusive features about which we will be glad to oy GOODELL . ; a . GOODELL-PRATT COMPANY, 7 Greenfield, Mass. U. S. A. PRATT Ritcage Office New York Office London Office I500 GOOD TOOLS Why Spend Time Wishing? YOU Can Have a Real Income and Steady Work—NOW The AMERICAN “HIGH PRODUCTION?” Floor Sander Has opened the way for hundreds of men to build a permanent, profit- able business—It can for you. We show you how and you pay while you earn. Ask now for complete details. _—No obligation. o CE ete ee eee SC CRE COUPO Ras mej eee ceed Gee Coe American Floor Surfacing Machine Co., 522 So. St Clair St., Dept. K.—Toledo, Ohio. Gentlemen: Without obligating myself I would like complete details of the American High Production sander and your plans for starting into business.
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Plenty of work now? Busy or slack—this SUPER. TAKE-ABOUT Sander in- sures steady profits—new business—new prospects. Sands, planes, scrapes doors, floors, stairs, furniture, cabinets, boats, anything wood or metal, 5 to 10 times faster than by hand. Rapid action of 4” belt produces smooth, uniform surface. Operates easily in any position, direct from light socket ~ at few cents per hour. Ask for data on savings possible with SUPER TAKBE- ABOUT Sander! The Porter-Cable Machine Co. Bs 1700 No. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. xa PORT} (‘ABLE — es OS see @ 3800 Here’s Vour EMPIRE LEVEL Aluminum e : ; you sen aaa 65 The famous Level with the patented EM- | us your order | — 24”— 6° PIRE interchangeable vial cases—the fea- | magazine and | — 26” 37 ture that makes it possible to change broken | YOu a’genuine | __ fe E Vial | »_9735 glasses quickly and easily. Compare this | @mpus ™ ie oe. 4 wonderful level with any other and appre- f 30”—*] 2 ciate its real quality. It’s the level for you. POST PAID EMPIRE LEVEL MFG. CO., MILWAUKEE Monarch] Bench | -Machines|- for Getveu eines a for” hard industrial use | every day in the year. aR “Mind my words—Today I’m buying a Farrand Rule’ No. X-9 BENCH BAND SAW. } 12” and 16” sizes. Indispensable in almost any shop. nh THE FARRAND RAPID RULE is no bundle of flimsy sticks —yet it is more rigid than BENCH ; VARIETY SAW. A wooden rule. It is not a thoroughly depend- limp tape, —yet it meas- able industrial ma- + ecnine a a moadera ures around curves with ache Pelle eomiaeee equal facility. Tho u- motor. sands of carpenters mechanics all over the are buying the Modern Tool for Modern Craftsmen Which coils in a small holder of vest-pocket size Your Dealer Will Gladly Demonstrate Model A Model B Complete with nickeled Complete with brass holder “i : nd let us ant < holder and eight foot rule and six foot rule ean one ‘your requ ype nn ave wood Ma $5 $3.75 working machinery. fe 3 assent | AMERICAN SAW MILL MACHINERY CO, Hiram A. Farrand, Inc., Berlin, N. H. i36 Main Street, H ACKETTST
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J -This marking There’s one way to be sure that your remodeling job will give satisfactory results. Use New Improved Sheet- rock. You'll know it by the marking on the back of each panel. It enables you to do better work, takes less time and is sure to please your customers. The new, ivory-colored Sheetrock. surface is tough. It resists scuffing and abrasion. It is ready for all types © of decoration. Paint spreads farther and decorating costs are reduced. --- means results like these The improved gypsum core, in combination with the tough cover- “ing, gives New Improved Sheetrock added strength and flexibility. Nailing edges are square and uni- formly thick. Board ends are cleanly cut and the exposed core is specially hardened. Edges join accurately, _ providing smooth, even surfaces. Unirep States Gypsum ComMPANY Department 4A General Offices: 300 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Sole Distributors f or Canqda: Canadian Gypsum Company, Limited Hillyard Street, Hamilton, Ont. . New Improved SHEETROCK (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD US MADE ONLY BY THE UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY
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SILVER | STEEL THE ORIGINAL ATKINS IM- PROVED PERFECTION SAW HANDLE _— SCIENTIFICALLY ELIMINATES WRIST STRAIN The popularity of our famous Nos, 53, 65, 400, and 401 Saws, with the IMPROVED PWRFECTION HANDLE proves that they are years ahead of other makes of saws;. they may be imitated but they will never be equalled for ce. we; & SN 3 Atkins controls the exclusive pat- \ M SS KC ented feature. \ : \ < an THE BEST VALUE 2 ae FN FOR YOUR MONEY Atkins SILVER STEEL Saws with their two-way taper grind- |K ing, mirror or damaskeen polish, | equipped with the Perfection [<™ 5 a Handle are masterpieces for the CCC CK VK <C \\ craftsman-carpenter, and they are everywhere known as the best. MATCH THEM IF YOU CAN Leading manufacturers of . saws, SSS SE DORR saw tools, saw specialties, grind- SS GSsnyw ing wheels, machine knives, files and circular saws for electrically driven machines. SN CLELEESE AS RN Mail us 25c for fine high grade nail apron and re- ceive with it SAW SENSH and useful souvenir. E.C.ATKINS & CO.| Wee ESTABLISHED 1857 THE SILVER STEEL SAW PEOPLE SCC WS SSG Home Office and Factory, INDIANAPOLIS,INDIANA KC Canadian Factory, Hamilton Ontario SS Machine Knife Factory, Lancaster N.Y. Branches Carrying Complete Stocks In The Following Cities: Atianta San Francisco Memphis New Orleans Seattle k Ci Chicago rede Mbeya Poris. France \)