The Butler County press. [volume], August 28, 1936, Image 3

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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DEMOCRATS
Mapping Great Plans For
Annual Rally
At a meeting held Tuesday night
at democratic headquarters, 116 So.
Second street, the committee in charge
furthered plans for the annual rally
of Butler county democrats, which will
be held at Seever's park on the Mill
ville pike, Saturday afternoon and
evening. The full membership of the
committee was present and enthus
iasm seemed to run rampant among
the members of the Donkey party.
The speakers' committee reported
having invited national and state
celebrities, and that already replies
have been received of tentative prom
ises of attendance of several, and
their names will be announced in a
few days. There is no doubt that the
big guns of the opening of the demo
cratic campaign will be fired by well
known and prominent members of the
party.
Women and children are to play a
big part in the day's doings, and
amusements and entertainment are to
be provided for their benefit. Among
the features provided by the amuse
ment committee is to be a mule race,
the biggest ever. Ross Lewis, candi
date for county commissioner imme
diately announced five entries of his
fastest mules. It is expected there
will be at least 25 entries and—some
fun. Geo. Tegge, chairman, John Leni
han and William O'Brien are in charge
of amusements, and they promise big
things and that the mule race is just
a starter to what they will put on.
The refreshment concession, other
than soft drinks, will be in charge
and under the auspices of the local
Bartenders' Union No. 169.
Tickets, at a nominal cost, are being
distributed, and the committee reports
at the rate they are going the biggest
crowd ever can be looked for at this
year's rally.
The rally is being conducted under
the auspices of the Butler County Cen
tral and Executive committees, with
John Schwalm, chairman of the gen
eral committee.
The date—Saturday, September 12.
NO PROTESTS ON
NEW PRECINCTS
The re-zoning of two pi'ecincts in
the First ward and one in the Sixth
ward of Hamilton was formally ap
proved Saturday by the Butler county
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FIRST GRADE
Elson Basic Reader—Primer 46 cents
Silent-Reading Work-Book, Pre-Primer
and Primer 30 cents
Elson Basic Reader—Book One 50 cents
Silent-Reading Work-Book—Book One 30 cents
Correlated Handwriting—Print to Script.. 13 cents
Exercise Tablet 3 cents
Mounting Book 5 cents
Sharp Pointed Scissors 12 cents
Dixon's Beginner's Pencil 4 cents
Eraser ..2 or 3 cents
Ruler 2 cents
SECOND GRADE
Elson Basic Reader, Book One—For Review 50 cents
Elson Basic Reader, Book Two 56 cents
Silent-Reading Work Book, Book Two 30 cents
A Child's Book of Numbers 53 cents
Language Helps 20 cents
*Every Day Spelling Book 1 40 cents
Exercise Tablet 3 cents
Mounting Book 5 cents
Devoe Paints 25 cents
Sharp Pointed Scissors 12 cents
Spelling Work Book 17 cents
Theme Tablet 4 cents
Correlated Handwriting—Practice Book II 13 cents
Ruler 2 cents
Lead Pencil
Eraser To be loaned by the Board of Education.
THIRD GRADE
Elson Basic Reader—Book Three 63 cents
First Book of Songs 50 cents
*Unit Mastery Arithmetic 50 cents
(Exchange Stone Primary Arithmetic).. 42 cents
Essentials of English, Grade Three 20 cents
Every Day Spelling Book I...... 40 tents
Art Inspiration III 20 cents
Mounting Book 5
Devoe Paints
Sharp Pointed Scissors ..
Spelling Work Book ..... 17 cents
Theme Tablet 4 cents
Pencil Tablet 4
Penmanship Tablet 3
Correlated Handwriting—
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Practice Book III 13 cents
Penholder No. 1Q5G.
Pen 2 for
Ruler
Eraser
Lead Pencil
To be loaned by the Board of Education.
Board of Elections when no protests
were received at a public hearing held
at the courthouse.
The new precincts have been des
ignated as Precincts and Y of the
First ward, and Precinct of the
Sixth ward. The additional First ward
precincts result from rezoning of Pre
cincts and N of the First ward and
the new Sixth ward precinct formerly
was a part of Precinct of that ward.
CHAS. BERNDT,
MUSICIAN, DIES
Charles J. "Bandy" Berndt, noted
as a band musician in Hamilton and
Middletown musical circles, died Fri
day night at 7:30 o'clack, of compli
cations, at his home, 253 Walnut
street. He had been ill more than
a year.
He leaves the widow, Mrs. Emma
Berndt, employed by the Reiser Cloth
ing Company a sister, Mrs. Carrie
Baker, of Hamilton, and a brother,
Edward, of Detroit. A nephew,
Louis Stempfly, of Highland, Mich.,
and two nieces, of Detroit, also sur
vive.
For many years Mr. Berndt played
in the Hamilton City Band, and for
the last eight years was connected
with the nationally famous Armco
Band, of Middletown. He was a mem
ber of the Musicians' Union and the
Eagles and Moose lodges.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the Griesmer-Grim funeral home.
77,000 GARMENTS MADE
H. J. Derivan, works progress ad
ministration director in Montgomery,
Butler, Preble and Warren counties,
this week reported more than 77,000
finished garments have been made in
works progress administration sewing
centers. These garments have been
allocated to relief families through
the surplus commodity distribution
agency. More than 800 women are
given employment.
SOHNGEN APPOINTED
Robert M. Sohngen, attorney, of
Hamilton, has been appointed to a
committee of the Ohio State Bar As
sociation to study questions of legal
ethics.
Committees, according to George
R. Murray, of Dayton, president of
the association, will file their reports
and recommendations at the mid
winter meeting of the organization.
LIST
cents
25 cents
12 cents
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8 cents
1 cent
2 cents
Stake
LABOR DAY
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
COMMITTEE
The 44th annual Labor Day picnic
committee met in the labor temple,
South Second street, Tuesday night,
and heard the reports from- the dif
ferent sub-committees.
Joe Gallagher presided and a good
attendance was present.
The beer privilege was reported as
not being as yet settled, but expect
to close the same in a few days. A
motion was made and carried to leave
the beer concession enitrely in the
hands of the committee and council
concurred in its action.
Advertising committee reported
that they had window cards printed
and that they were distributed all over
the city. Delegate Alex Lombard did
the distributing, and made a very
•good job of it. Newspaper will be
given ads in a few days.
Charles Mignerey reported on the
soft drinks and was given full power
to act.
Grand Circuit Harness Races
On State Fair Speed Program
The committee will meet again next
Tuesday night, and this will likely be
the last meeting before Labor Day,
FOURTH GRADE
Elson Basic Reader, Book Four 66
Second Book of Songs 50
Stone Primary Arithmetic 60
*Our Neighbors Near and Far 80
Every Day Spelling Book 1 40
Essentials of Everyday English,
Grade Four 20
Good English—Book 1 63
Webster's Elementary School Dictionary 1.00
Art Inspiration IV 20
Mounting Book 5
Devoe Paints 25
Sharp Pointed Scissors.... 12
Spelling Work Book 17
Theme Tablet 4
Pencil Tablet 4
Penmanship Tablet 3
Correlated Handwriting—
Practice Book IV 13
Penholder No. 1056 3
Pen 2 for 1
Ruler 2
Lead Pencil
Eraser
To be loaned by the Board of Education.
FIFTH GRADE
Elson Basic Reader—Book Five 70
Third Book of Songs 53
Stone Intermediate Arithmetic..... 63
*Our Home State and the New World $1.25
(Exchange—Essentials of Geography I) 91
Essentials of Geography—Book One $1.16
•Everyday Spelling, Book II 40
Essentials of Everyday English,
Grade Five 20
Webster's Elementary School Dictionary 1.00
Art Inspiration V 20
Mounting Book 5
Dt voe Paints 25
Sharp Pointed Scissors 12
Spelling Work Book 17
Theme Tablet 4
Pencil Tablet 4
Penmanship Tablet 3
Correlated Handwriting—
Practice Book V 13
Penholder No. 1056...... 3
Pen .....2 for 1
Ruler—Brass Edge 4
Lead Pencil
Eraser
To be loaned by the Board of Education.
COLUMBUS (Special)—A program of Grand Circuit harnesi
laces will be one of the exciting entertainment features offered visitors
at the 86th Ohio State Fair at Columbus, August 31 through September
4. With the Ohio State Fair offering prize money totalling $10,500,
*nd other special prizes amounting to $13,800, owners of winning horses
will divide $24,300 among themselves. This liberal prize money is ex
pected to attract some of the outstanding horses in the nation to Colum.
bus. The complete program follows:
Monday, August 31
2:20 Trot, Overnight ervent ... ............ $500.00
2:22 Pace, Overnight event 500,00
2:18 Trot (closed), Moores & Ross MelOrol Ice Cream Stake 1000.00
Two-Year-Old Pace, Geers Stake (closed), Eat 8500.00
Tuesday, September 1
2:14 Trot, Overnight event 600.00
Three-Year-Old Pace, Geers Stake (closed), Est 8500.00
2:13 Pace (closed), The Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Coin*
pany Stake 1000.00
Wednesday, September 2
2:14 Pace, Overnight event 500.00
Two-Year-Old Trot, Director of Agriculture's Stake (closed)- 1000.00
Three-Year-Old Trot (closed), The Deshler-Wallick Hotel
2:19 Pace (closed), The Standard Oil Company Stflka 1000.00
Thursday, September 3
2:18 Pace, Overnight event 500.00
Two-Year-Old Trot (closed), The Neil House Staka 1500.(Hi
Three-Year-Old Trot, The Governor's Stake (closed) 1500.00
Three-"iear-Old Pace (closed), Mills Restaurants Staler800.00
Friday, September 4
2:18 Trot, Overnight event 500.00
2.17 Trot (closed), J. W. Thompson Company Stake 1000 0*)
1 wo-Year-Old Pace (closed), Peter Schille Soda Water Stake SOO.Ou
PICNIC
School Opens Tuesday, September 8th
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1500 00
at which time everything should be
in readiness.
Ted Smith, who is chairman of the
ticket committee, again requests that
all who possibly can make a report
do so next Tuesday night.
HARBORED A FELON
James Carpenter, 29 years old, who
has been playing hide and seek for
four months with Hamilton police,
who wanted him on a charge of hav
ing harbored a felon, was arrested at
his mother's home, 1360 Shuler ave
nue, this week, by Detectives Oscar
Decker and Robert Dinwiddie.
Carpenter was charged in a war
rant signed April 28 by Herschel
Haines, police clerk, with having
harbored Robert Atkins, 27, paroled
convict.
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE
APPEALS FOR HELP
Like all other Labor Day picnics
and outings, the committee is again
appealing to the members of labor
organizations for their help. It re
quires much help and assistance to
BOOKS & SUPPLIES
Will Be On Sale At The Various School Buildings
September 3rd and 4th—9 A. M. to 12 M. and 1 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.
OF BOOKS
Pupils are urged to buy their books and supplies on the above dates as classes will be held the first morning of school—Books loaned to pupils will be supplied after the
opening of school
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HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS ON SALE AT HIGH SCHOOL
AND SUPPI
SIXTH GRADE
Elson Basic Reader—Book VI 70 cents
Fourth Book of Songs 53 cents
Stone Intermediate Arithmetic 63 cents
*The Old World $1.25
Every Day Spelling Book II 40 cents
Essentials of Everyday English,
Grade VI 20 cents
Webster's Elementary School Dictionary 1.00
Art Inspiration VI 20 cents
Introductory American History 83 cents
Mounting Book 5 cents
Devoe Paints 25 cents
Sharp Pointed Scissors 12 cents
Spelling Work Book 17 cents
Theme Tablet 4 cents
Pencil Tablet 4 cents
Penmanship Tablet 3 cents
Correlated Handwriting—
Practice Book VI 13 cents
Penholder No. 1056 3 cents
Pen 2 for 1 cent
Ruler—Brass Edge 4 cents
Lead Pencil
Eraser
To be loaned by the Board of Education.
SEVENTH GRADE
New Elson Reader—Book VII 80 cents
Golden Book of Songs.. 15 cents
*Unit Mastery Arithmetic—Grade VII. 56 cents
(Exchange—Stone Advanced
Arithmetic) 48 cents
*How the World Lives and Works.... $1.25
(Exchange—Essentials of Geography).. 91 cents
Essentials of Everyday English,
Grade VII 20 cents
Webster's Elementary School Dictionary 1.00
*Exploring American History—Book I $1.09
Every Day Spelling Book II 40 cents
Spelling Work Book 17 cents
Devoe Paints 25 cents
Sharp Pointed Scissors..... 12 cents
Theme Tablet ......k 4 cents
Pencil Tablet 4 cents
Penholder No. 1056 3 cents
Pen 2 for 1 cent
Ruler—Brass Edge 4 cents
Note Book Binder—Large 8 cents
Note Book Filler"—Large 5 cents
2 Dudley Combination Locks $1.60
Lead Pencil
Eraser
To be loaned by the Board of Education.
conduct a picnic properly, and your
help would be appreciated to make
the 44th annual Labor Day picnic a
success.
EAT and DRINK
At
ORDINANCE No. 3552
SECTION II: That there be appropriated
from the Gas Department revenues for the
year 193G the following amount: Item 801-7,
Insurance, $3200.00.
SECTION III: That there be appropriated
from the Electric Light Department revenues
for the year 1936 the following amount: Item
901-7, Insurance, $9600.00.
Bill Finn's Cafe
FRONT AND COURT STREETS
SECTION IV: That there be appropriated
from the Water Department revenues for the
year 1936 the following amount: Item 1001-7,
Insurance, $4200.00.
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
An Ordinance to make supplemental appro
priations for current exptnseH and other
expenditures of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
during the fiscal year ending December 31,
1936.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, State of Ohio:
SECTION I: That to provide for current
expenses and other expenditures of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, during the fiscal year end
ing December 31, 1936, in the Gaa Department,
Electric Light. Department and Waterworks
Department, the following sums be and they
are hereby set aside and appropriated for the
purposes indicated as follows:
SECTION V That the Director of Finance
be and he is hereby authorized to draw his
warrant upon the treasury of the City of Ham
ilton, Ohio, for the amount appropriated in
this ordinance, in accordance with the pro
visions of the charter of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio.
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the charter
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: August 19, 1936.
R. H. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
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ORDINANCE No. 3553
Being- an ordinance to borrow money by issu
ing notes in anticipation of the collection of
special assessments to pay the cost and ex
pense of construction of cement sidewalks,
curb and gutter, curb only, on various streets
and avenues in the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
said work being done during the year 1936.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, two-thirds of all mem
bers elected thereto concurring
SECTION I: That it is deemed necessary
to borrow money in anticipation of the collec
tion of special assessments to pay the cost and
expense of construction of cement sidewalks,
curb and gutter, curb only, on various streets
and avenues in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, said
work being done during the year 1936, as
provided in Section No. 2293-24 of the General
Code of Ohio, in the sum of $1,320.00, the
estimated cost of said improvement.
SECTION II: That the City Manager and
the Director of Finance of the City of Hamil
ton, Ohio, shall issue notes in the amount of
Please turn in your name to the
committee and notify someone that
you will give your help for the day.
It will be appreciated.
Legal Advertisements
the monthly or semi-monthly estimates of th
Engineer on said improvement: said notes shal
bear interest at a rate not to exceed six f6)
per cent per annum, and shall be dated on the
date the estimate for the payment «f which
the note is issued becomes due and payable,
and said notes shall be due and payable on or
before two years from the date of issue. Said
notes shall express upon their face the purposes
for which they were issued, that they were
issued in pursuance of this ordinance and in
accordance with Section 2293-24 of the General
Code of Ohio, and shall be signed by the City
Manager and the Director of Finance of said
City of Hamilton, Ohio, and sealed with the
corporate seal of said city.
SECTION III: That there shall be and is
hereby levied upon all of the taxable property
in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, in addition to
all other taxes, a direct tax annually not less
than that which would have been levied if
bonds had been issued without the prior issue
of such notes. Said taxes shall be and are
hereby ordered computed, certified, levied and
extended upon the tax duplicate and collected
by the same officers, in the same manner, and
at the same time that taxes for general pur
poses for each of said years are certified ex
tended and collected. Said taxes shall be placed
before, and in preference to all other items and
for the full amount thereof. The funds de
rived from said tax levies hereby required
shall be placed in a separate arid distinct
fund, which together with the interest col
lected on the same shall be irrevocably pledged
for the payment of the principal and interest
of said notes or the bonds in anticipation of
which they are issued when and as the same
fall due. Provided, however, that in each year
assessments anticipated by said notes are pay
able and are applicable to the payment of
such interest and principal, and are appro
priated for such purposes, the amount of such
tax shall be reduced by the amount of the
assessment so appropriated.
SECTION IV: That the proceeds arising
from the sale of said notes shall be placed to
the credit of the fund for the payment of said
improvement and all unexpended balances re
maining in said fund after the cost and ex
pense of the improvement have been paid,
and the proceeds of all bonds sold in anticipa
tion of the collection of deferred installments
of assessments and all cash payments of assess
ments shall be applied to the payment of said
notes and interest thereon until both are fully
provided for.
SECTION V: That the Director of Finance
lie and he is hereby authorized to issue his
warrant to the Treasurer in payment of said
monthly estimates for the cost of said im
provement as they become due and payable.
SECTION VI: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed: August 19, 1936.
R. H. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS.
Clerk of Council.
au 2«-lt
EIGHTH GRADE
*New Elson Reader, Book VIII 80 cents
Golden Book of Songs 15 cents
Stone Advanced Arithmetic 66 cents
Essentials of Everyday English,
Grade VIII 20 cents
Webster's Elementary School Dictionary 1.00
•Exploring American History—Book II....$1.09
(Exchange—History of U. S. Gordy).... 79 cents
Every Day Spelling—Book II 40 cents
Spelling Work Book 17 cents
Introduction to Business $1.16
Work Book I Non-Academic 46 cents
Work Book II Non-Academic 46 cents
Note Book Binder—Large 8 cents
Note Book Filler—Large 5 cents
Sharp Pointed Scissors 12 cents
Theme Tablet 4 cents
Pencil Tablet 4 cents
Penholder No. 1056 3 cents
Note Book—Small 4 cents
Composition Book 10 and 12 cents
Pen 2 for 1 cent
Ruler—Brass Edge 4 cents
2 Dudley Combination Locks $1.60
To be loaned by the Board of Education.
NINTH GRADE
Essentials of Everyday English,
Grade Nine 20 cents
Trail Breaking $1.00
Golden Book of Songs 15 cento
*First Year Latin $1.16
First Year French $1.45
*Sprechen Sie Deutsch $1.19
(Exchange—Leitfaden der Deutschen
Sprache 86 cents
Curso Practico $1.32
New Complete School Algebra $1.32
*Useful Science for High School $1.39
(Exchange—First Year of Science) $1.01
Laboratory Manual for Science 59 cents
Business Arithmetic $1.16
Twentieth Century Bookkeeping,
17th Edition $1.16
Work Book No. 519 60 cents
Work Book No. 530 66 cents
2 Dudley Combination Locks $1.60
Note Books—Binders—Tablets, etc.
To be loaned by the Board of Education,
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