The Butler County press. [volume], October 13, 1944, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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I810- 18*79
American
blacksmith who
BECAME ONE OF THE WORLDS
most effective champioms
OF world PEACE, IN 1848
HE ORGANIZED 1HE FIRST
INTERNATIONAL PEACf
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KOS
UAJION MEMBERSHIP
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wms&msam
Y£ARs \q\S-io.
in the
Chamber Of Commerce
Items
Community-War Chest Campaign
.... The Hamilton-Butler County Com
munity War Chest Compaign is now
being organized for the period of
October 18-29. The general chairmen
are Guy H. Beckett and Huntington
V. Parrish. They are setting up an
organization of fine leaders who in
turn are getting their workers lined
up for the big job ahead.
—CofC—
Overseas Christmas Boxes
October 15 is the dead line for mail
ing overseas boxes to our service boys
and girls. Boxes for mailing may be
secured at the Monument, furnished
by U. S. 0., or many of the Hamilton
stores have them for sale at reason
able prices.
—CofC—
Hamilton Safety Council Campaign
A campaign is now under way for
members and finances to carry on the
very valuable work of the Hamilton
Safety Council. Peter E. Rentschler,
President of the Council, is also gen
eral chairman of the campaign.
Navy Units To March
In Review At Miami
Oxford, Ohio.—A final regimental
review of Miami University's naval
units is scheduled Saturday at 1:15 p.
m. as a home-coming feature.
At that time the remaining 300 men
in the radio school, the 400 Waves and
the 600 V-12 students will pass in re
view before Commander J. F. W.
Gregory, his staff, Miami officials and
returning alumni.
GOP QUARTERS
OPENED
Middletown, Ohio. Campaign
headquarters were opened Monday at
1017 Central Ave. by the Middletown
Republican Club, according to Robert
Nunlist and Eugene Danner, Cochair
men of the Headquarters Committee.
BUY THAT BOY
A TENT
HFOR CHRISTMAS
5x 7-Foot ....$ 8.50
7x 7-Foot
7x 9-Foot ..
8xlO-Foot
20.00'
22 .E
28.00^
40.
.. 48.001
Ll0xl2-Foot
Ll2xl4-Foot
16111WTTTMAN I
'.t?-.^-'^-^
THE MARCH OF LABOR
IN MILITARY SERVICE Tb BE
GAINFULLY EMPLOYED. SUCH
LAWS WERE ON OCCASION
USED TO BREAK STRIKES
pod'T foaeer— asr
ttcr&A
WAK
somo tuts
made see
'^a -v
PASSED LAWS
DURING WORLD WAR I REQUIR­
ING ALL ABLE-BODIED MEN NOT
uee*!
ffo 8F ABSOLUTELY
CERTAIN THAT THE
HAT YOU 6f Y S iWiad-
That/T
bears this iA6£u
Mm
S%CS»K
Moose Honoring Brother
Sandridge
Bro. Prvt. Robert Sandridge
Preliminary application blanks will
be mailed in a few days to the mem
bers of Hamilton Lodge No. 36, Loyal
Order of Moose, for the purpose of
inviting membership sponsoring and
appreciation class honoring the late
brother, Private Robert Sandridge.
The date for enclosing the enrollment
has been set for November 22, 1944.
SEE US
IF YOU NEED A LOAN
Build—Improve—Buy
Your Home
NULTON PARRISH, Secy.
No PRIORTY Needed
Third and Court Sta
WATERPROOF TARPAULINS
TRUCK COVERS
WIDE CANVAS
Cots—Chair Covers—Tents—Awn
ings, with Frames—Rope—Awn
ing Fixtures. Flags. We have
the goods in stock!
GET YOURS NOW
FOR
NEXT YEAR.
2nd & Sycamore
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
American Legion Will
Purchase Home
Officials of the Frank Durwin Post
of the American Legion disclosed that
members had voted to purchase the
Knights of Pythias Building located
at 112-120 N. Second St. The Legion
naires will use the second floor as
headquarters and will rent out the
lower floor. No date has been announc
ed for moving from the present Le
gion home on the New London Pike.
HUGE BACKLOG OF
CONSTRUCTION WAITS
END OF WAR CURBS
New York City (ILNS).—The back
log of construction projects awaiting
the relaxation of government controls
and the availability of man power and
building materials exceeds 10% bil
lion dollars, it is reported by F. W.
Dodge Corp., fact-finding organiza
tion for the construction industry.
The data were compiled after spec
ial inquiry by Dodge's field staff di
rected to more than 400,000 persons
representing city, county, state and
federal government agencies, pri
vate industry, commercial, religious,
social, educational and other organi
zations, individual prospective home
builders, operative home builders,
architects, engineers, contractors, in
surance companies, banks and other
institutional mortgagees. The compil
ation covers all states east of the
Rocky Mountains and pertains to pro
jects reported up to Aug. 31.
School and college buildings, hos
pital buildings, manufacturing, loft
and office buildings and churches—in
the order listed—are the principal non
residential classifications reported.
The backlog of school and college
USE OUR
E I
PLAN OF
PURCHASE
buildings alone amounted to $767,
930,000, and all non-residential build
ings to $2,676,373,000.
In the residential field, Dodge re
ported a backlog of slightly less thffli
a half billion dollars for one-family
dwellings to be built for owners to
order and by operative builders for
sale or rent. The total of residential
building, including apartment houses,
dormitories and hotels, was $1,032,
066,000.
In the field of heavy engineering
construction, comprising public works
and utilities, the Dodge corporation
has a list of contemplated projects
valued at 6.8 billion dollars. Streets
and highways represent the bulk of
the heavy engineering construction,
although substantial volume is indi
cated for dams and reservoirs, sew
erage systems, electric light and pow
er facilities, and airports.
London, England, is closer to Wash
ington, D. C., than San Francisco.
GOOD FURNITURE
In Every Price Range. Larger Selec
tions for Every Home in Furnishings
from Cellar to Attic. Look to Lowen
stein's for Things You Need.
BOND ISSUES SLATED
Arrangements to place bond issues
for appriximately $10,000,000 in post
war projects before the voters will be
started soon after the first of the year
when representatives of the city,
county and school board will meet to
consider the advisability of a joint
campaign to raise the money.
A recent check showed that at least
75 per cent of the projects could be
started almost immediately if the
money was available. No estimate has
been made regarding the amount of
jobs that would be made by the work.
KTTBBQBIBB POH THB PUM
WAR BONDS
[MEAN MORE. THAN A
INVESTMENT
Big Democratic Mass Meeting!
SATURDAY, OCT. 14 -8 P. M.
Moose Hall, South Second St.
Hj Everybody Invited to Meet the State, County and Federal Candidates. Come,
Hear the Issues Honestly and Intelligently Discussed.
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hamilton's Only
Furniture Store
EMPLOYING
SALESMEN
TRUCKDRIVERS
WAREHOUSEMEN
LOWENSTEIN
FOR
IF OVEREATING IS A SIN, 1
I SOMETIMES AM A SINNER.
BUT ALKA-*ELT?EFT HELPS IF I
FEEL BAD EFFECTS FROM DINNER.
fACIP IMPIGESTIOV
AGOOD
Alka-Seltzer contains an analge
sic, pain reliever, (sodium acetyl
salicylate) as well a* alkaline
buffer salts.
In handy packages or by the
glass at your drug store.
Biz 1UU& -iTry
Alka -Seltzer
2*
ftA*'"^
appetite a hearty din­
ner food that we like but
that doesn't like us—of course
we should "let good digestion
govern appetite," but do we?
When Acid Indigestion, Heart
burn or Gas on Stomach result—
BE WISE-TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alka-Seltzer too for Head
ache, Muscular Fatigue, "Morning
After" and Muscular Pains.
'A