The Butler County press. [volume], November 10, 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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Chamber of Commerce Items NEW BUSINESSES
Isixth War Loan—The Sixth War
ti&n is coming up soon. Are you ready
to do your share The amount is
smaller than the Fifth War Loan, but
the need is just as great. People just
can't let down in their purchases of
bonds or any other war-connected ac
tivity.
—CofC—
Manpower Meeting—On Monday,
October 30, at noon, over forty execu
tives met at the Anthony Wayne Ho
tel to discuss the matter of more ef
fective utilization of existing man
power in order to remain in Class 3
Area. Should Hamilton be placed in
Class 2 or Class 1, according to the
War Manpower Commission it means
that a scarcity of labor exists and
that future war orders will not be
placed in the community. Likewise, if
the area classification should be
changed, the chances of reconversion
become less. All efforts will be made
to remain in Class 3, realizing that to
do so, the demands for labor from
United States Employment Service
must be kept at a minimum which will
not build up as great deficiency in the
supply.
—CofC—
American Cyanamid & Chemical
Corp.—Ground has been broken for
the new plant of the American Cyana
mid & Chemical Corporation east of
the Dixie Highway and northeast of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. J. H.
Coulter, Construction Superintendent
is on the job now. Side track connec
tion with the B. & 0. R. R. will be in
stalled as soon as materials can be
secured.
This will not be a fertilizer factory,
as some people feared, but the first
unit will manufacture alum for use
by paper mills and others. Realizing
the possibility of expansion of the
chemical industry, it is expected that
other units will be added later. Over
40 acres have been purchased by the
company.
Juvenile Delinquency
(By Frank Kavanaugh)
We don't like preaching, but we've
got to get this thing out of our craw.
There is a preventive for juvenile de
linquency. During the local school
days of our children there were at
least 20 boys and girls who spent
part of their time at the Kavanaugh
shack or at the homes of the other
parents. They always found sand
wiches, cold or hot drinks and amuse
ments in the homes. None loafed on
street corners, but all had good times
Later we signed recommendations
when the boys were getting their first
jobs and we took occasion to recom
mend them highly. Not one ever let
us down. Now these boys are in service
on far flung battle lines—not a coward
among them. We are led to make this
sermon by the delinquency of two
young boys and a girl who deserve
better things. The mother is wearing
an employees' button and overalls in
stead of staying in her home. The
father is making enough to support
his family. And what do you suppose
the mother is making and saving her
money for? For one of the new motor
cars that are coming out after the
war. In her opinior: a new car comes
before the welfare of her children. In
our opinion she is a criminal.
On our exchange list comes The
Kavanaugh Kronikle, owned, edited and
proof-read by Frank Kavanaugh, 1857
N. 27th street, Kansas City, Kansas.
The publication is 8%xll inches and
printed on both sides. Many of the
articles are concerning his family and
are very interesting indeed. The above
article which appeared in this week's
issue appealed to the editor of the
Blitler County Press, hence the ap
pearance of Juvenile Delinquency in
this column. Frank Kavanaugh some
thirty odd years ago (off and on) was
an employe of the Nonpareil Printing
Company, publishers of the Butler
County Press, v
Oxford Fete Scheduled
Oxford, Ohio.—One of the big com
munity events of the season will be
the annual harvest supper Friday
night, November 10, in the McGuffey
School gym. The event is sponsored
by the Parent-Teacher Association and
nearly 1,000 persons annually are
served.
BUY THAT BOY
o
HAMILTON
x?-
Bertha Isaacs, 1201 Grand Blvd.,
restaurant and cafe.
Truman C. Kinnear, 344 Chase ave
nue, novelties.
Arnold T. Krebs, 138 High street,
electrical appliances and furniture.
Mabel and Jess Grubb, 343 Heaton
street, restaurant.
Charles Blakely and Thos. Hearn,
Millville, O., autos and tractors.
James W lliams, Jr., R. 1, Okeana,
O., general merchandise.
MIDDLETOWN
Kelly Worley, 2006 Wilbraham,
radio repairs.
P. Harmon, Main street, Monroe, 0.,
general store.
Thos. G. Noland, 1033 Central ave
nue, photography.
Roy Martin, 1829 Central avenue,
restaurant.
Bondadiers Organized
For Sixth Campaign
Middletown, Ohio. Six hundred
Bondadiers are organized and ready
to start the Sixth War Loan Drive,
which starts Nov. 20, it was announc
ed by E. F. Shively, General Chairman.
"Middletown has exceeded its quo
ta on each of the first five drives,"
Shively said, "and we are confident
that we can do it again."
William E. McFee of Armco, pub
licity chairman for the Middletown
War Loan Committee, announced that
billboards would be added to news
paper advertising and other means of
publicity this time. He said the city's
quota was $3,337,560, including the
industrial sales quota of $1,544,427.
Hamilton Soldier Helps
Restore Abandoned
German Equipment
With the U. S. Forces, France.—If
the Yanks capture very much more
German equipment Sergeant Henry
W. Kaufman, Hamilton, Ohio, will
have to add a few hours to his 24
hour day.
Right now he is busy practically the
entire day restoring captured electri
cal equipment to workable order at i
major port somewhere in France.
Sgt. Kaufman was employed by the
City Loan Company, Hamilton, before
being inducted at Kort Thomas, Ken
tucky. He is the husband of Mrs. Edith
Kaufman, 2254 Noble Avenue, Hamil
ton.
Subscribe for The Press,
S E E U S
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THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
TOP THIS ONE
"Daddy isn't home," said junior
answer the parson's knock on Sun
day afternoon, "He went over to the
golf club."
Then, noting the shocked expres
sion on the pastor's face, he added,
helpfully: "Oh, he isn't playing golf,
of course. He just went over for a few
highballs and poker."
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many of them carry these little
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—ARE YOU? Dr. Miles Anti
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RESOLUTION No. 7901
Declaring1 it necessary to improve
Twelfth Street, from Lincoln Avenue
South to the Southern Terminus, in the
Fifth Ward of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, by constructing- Sanitary Sewers,
Manholes and House Connections from
the Main Line to the Curb Iine where
necessary.
Whereas, the owners of more than
sixty percent of the foot frontage of
the property on Twelfth Street, from
Lincoln Avenue south to the southern
terminus, in the Fifth Ward of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, have petitioned in
writing' for the improvement of said
street, between said points named, by
constructing' sanitary sewers, manholes
and house connections from the main
line t«. the curb line were necessary, and
that the entire cost and expense of said
improvement, including incidental costs
such as advertising, engineering, inspec
tion, stakes, etc., shall be assessed by
the foot frontage upon the lots and
lands bounding and abutting upon
Twelfth Street, between the points afore
said, and consent that the assessment
be levied and collected without refer
ence to the value of the proijerty of the
subscribers thereto, and waive all bene
fits of any statute, constitution or pro
vision of the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, limiting assessments.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV
ED by the Council of the City of Ham
ilton, Ohio:
SECTION I: That it is necessary and
conducive to the public health, conven
ience and welfare that Twelfth Street,
from Lincoln Avenue south to the south
ern terminus, in the Fifth Ward of th«'
City of Hamilton, Ohio, be improved by
constructing sanitary sewers, manholes
and house connections from the main
line to the curb line where necessary.
SECTION II: That the plans, specifi
cations, estimates and profiles of the
proposed improvement heretofore pre
pared by the City Engineer and now on
file in the office of the Director of
Public Works in the City of Hamilton.
Ohio, be and the same are hereby adopt
ed and approved.
SECTION III: That the entire cost
and expense of said improvement shall
be assessed by the foot frontage upon
the following described lots and lands,
to-wit: nil lots and lands bounding and
abutting upon the above improvement,
which said lots and lands are hereby
determined to be specially benefitted by
said improvement. The cost shall in
clude the expense of preliminary and
other surveys and printing and pub
lishing notices, resolutions and ordin
ances required, the serving of said no
tices, and the cost of construction, to
gether with interest on bonds or notes
issued in anticipation of the collection
of deferred assessments, and all other
necessary expenditures.
SECTION IV: That the assessments
so to be levied shall be paid in ten an
nual installments with interest on de
ferred payments at the same rate of in
terest as shall be borne by the bonds
to be issued in anticipation of the col
lection thereof, provided the owner of
Advertise in The Press.
(L
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The ONLY
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Employing
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any property assessed may at his op
tion pay such assessment in cash within
thirty days after the passage of the as
sessing ordinance.
SECTION V: That notes or bonds,
either or both, of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, shall be issued in anticipation of
the collection of assessments by install
ments, and in an amount equal thereto.
SECTION VI: That the entire cost of
said improvement together with the
cost of any real estate or interest there
in purchased or appropriated, and the
cost and expense of any appropriation
proceedings therefor, and the damage
awarded any owner of adjoining land
and interest therein, and the cost and
expense of such award, shall be paid by
special assessments.
SECTION VII: This resolution shall
be certified to the Director of Finance
who shall thereupon proceed to make
an assessment report in accordance with
the method of assessment provided in
this resolution as provided for in the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
SECTION VIII: This resolution shall
take effect and be in full force and ef
fect from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: November 1, 1944.
LEO J. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV
ED by the Council of the City of Ham
ilton, Ohio:
SECTION I: That it is necessary and
conducive to the public health, conven­
n u
"if.
»J
LOWENSTEIN
FURNITURE CO.
'«i j?, ^',t *|t *. a" i?f gpr T- *4 j-F
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City Clerk.
RESOLUTION No. 7902
Declaring- it necessary to improve
Kenworth Avenue, from the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, formerly the C. I. & W.
Railroad, South to the First Alley
North of Millville Avenue, in the First
Ward of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, by
constructing- Sanitary Sewers, Manholes
and House Connections from the Main
Line to the Curb Line where necessary.
WHEREAS, the owners of more than
sixty percent of the foot frontage of the
property on Kenworth Avenue, from the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, formerly the
C. I. fc W. Railroad, south to the first
alley north of Millville, Avenue, in the
First Ward of the City of Hamilton
Ohio, have petitioned in writing for the
improvement of said street, between the
points named, by constructing sanitary
sewers, manholes and house connections
from the main line to the curb line
where necessary, and that the entire
cost and expense of said improvement,
including incidental costs such as adver
tising, engineering, inspection, stakes,
etc., shall be assessed by the foot front
age upon the lots and lands bounding
and abutting upon Kenworth Avenue,
between the points aforesaid, and con
sent that the assessment be levied and
collected without reference to the value
of the property of the subscribers there
to, and waive all benefits of any statute,
constitution or provision of the charter
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, limiting
assessments.
You are sure of Quick Service at the Nonpareil
Come Here for the Most Complete
Stock of Furniture We Have Shown in
Many a Day. Beautiful Things for
Every Room in Your Home.
Prices in Ranges to Suit Every Pocket
book and Styles to Please Every Home
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USE OUR
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CREDIT
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hC«S*
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4
,-
ience and welfare that Kenworth Ave^»
nue, from the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road, formerly the C. I. & W. Railroad,
south to the first alley north of Mill
ville Avenue, in the First Ward of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, be improved by
constructing sanitary sewers, manholes
and house connections from the main
line to the curb line where necessary.
SECTION II: That the plans, specifi
cations, estimates and profiles of thtt,
proposed improvement heretofore pre
pared by the City Engineer and now on
file in the office of the Director of Pub
lic Works in the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
be and the same are hereby adopted and
approved.
SECTION III: That the entire cost
and expense of said improvement shall
be assessed by the foot frontage upon
the following described lots ana lands,
to-wit: All lots and lands bounding and
abutting upon the above improvement,
which said lots and lands are hereby
determined to be specially benefitted by
said improvement. The cost shall in
clude the expense of preliminary and
other surveys and printing and pub
lishing notices, resolutions and ordin
ances required, the serving of said no
tices, and the cost of construction, to
gether with interest on bonds or notes
issued in anticipation of the collection
of deferred assessments, and all other
necessary expenditures.
SECTION IV: That the assessments
so to be levied shall be paid in ten an
nual installments with interest on de
ferred payments at the same rate of in
terest as shall be borne by the bonds
to be issued in anticipation of the col
lection thereof, provided the owner of
any property assessed may at his op
tion pay such assessment in cash with
in thirty days after the passage of the
assessing ordinance.
SECTION V: That notes or bonds, eith
er or both, of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
shall be issued in anticipation of the
collection of assessments by install
ments, and in an amount equal thereto.
SECTION VI: That the entire cost of
said improvement together with the cost
of any real estate or interest therein
put chased or appropriated, and the cost
and expense of any appropriation pro
ceedings therefor, and the damages
awarded any owner of adjoining land
and interest therein, and the cost and
expense of such award, shall be paid
by special assessments.
SECTION VII: This resolution shall
be certified to the Director of Finance
who shall thereupon proceed to make
an assessment report in accordance with
the method of assessment provided in
this resolution, as provided for in the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
SECTION VIII: This resolution shall
take effect and be in full force and ef
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: November 1, 1944.
LEO J. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
1
i
City Clerk.
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