The wageworker., 1905-11-13
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
for the g

~
+ Next Wednesday.
Capital Auxiliary No. IL to Typo
graphical Union No. 209 is preparing
another treat On Wednesday even
ing, November Is the Auxiliary will
serve supper at their hall in the Bo-
hanon block. service being given from
$50 to o'clock Following is the
bill of fare:
Cucumber Pickles
Veal Loaf Cranberry Sauce
Baked Pork and Beans
Potato Salad Hot Rolls
Layer Cake
Mince Pie Like Mother Made
Tea Coffee
1t is needless to remark that this
supper will be right up to the mark,
and that those who partake thereof
will get their moneys worth. This
supper-and all you can eat, too
will cost but quarter. Every printer
in town ought to patronize the Aux
iliary on this occasion.
At $50 we'll selected short pro-
gram will be rendered, and after that
these who desire to dance will have
the opportunity. Good music will be
provided. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all printers, their wives,
sisters and sweethearts to be pres
ent, both at the supper and at the
on r>f
the Allied Printing Trades, with their
wives and sisters, sweethearts and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend. And the more members of the
Allied Trades that attend the better
the members of the Auxiliary will
like it. Come and get acquainted.
Owing to decided decline in point
of attendance at the meetings since
they have been held in the hall, the
ladies' voted to go back to the old plan,
that of meeting at the homes of the
members.
1t is with regret that we chronicle
ing conditions, our meetings, which
have been held in Bohanan's hall,
have been success. 1t is possible
that the attendance would have been
the same had we continued to meet at
the homes for the past six months. At
any rate, the coming committees on
social arrangements may have to do
some tall hustling to secure SO good
,,lo f~
1t is a pretty good thing to live in
the present. SO we will not begin to
borrow trouble yet, as there is COM
mittee Of five who are making plans
the printer man and his friends a
good time. On next Wednesday night,
November Is, if you have the one
fourth of dollar, you can come up
to the hall and fill up on the good sis
ters' cooking, then spend the evening
and hear short program, perhaps
dance a little ,and rub elbows with
your kind of folk. Birds of feather,
flock together
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons are
getting wise. They have sold their
home at Thirty-third and streets
and have bought another home at
Twenty-fifth and Y streets Getting
towards "Printerville," you know. AL
though we can't quite make the con-
nection, we have noticed that with
each additional printer who comes to
this part of town. several feet of ce-
ment sidewalk looms up to grace the
once alley-looking streets. There is
probably some affinity between print
ers and progressiveness.
Two necessary articles, bread and
brooms, can be had with the label on,
for which we are thankful The
brooms are fairly well sprinkled over
town, one being able to get a union
made broom at almost any grocery
store. The bread can be purchased at
Veith's grocery store at 35 cents per
loaf.
Mr.. V. B. Kinney, secretary of No.
100, Omaha, was circulating amongst
the printers here the first of the week.
Mr.. Kinney spoke in very f1attering
manner of the good work being accom-
plished by the Omaha auxiliary in the
extensive fight for the eight-hour
movement.
If reports are true, the family of
Mr.. Creal need have no fear of the
meat trust. Those two pigs have
grown to be hogs and there is going
to. be something doing soon.
MRS. BARNGROVER.