The centennial anniversary of the city of Hamilton, Ohio . too much upon theperfection of the castings to justify them in erectingtheir own foundries. It is]easy to build foundries and make castings, but itis extremely difficult tomake the quality of small castings called for in someline of manufacture. It is the satisfactory supply of such demands as thisthat has formed the basis of the success of SohnJ& Rentschler. VJi THE CRNNTHEENIAL ANNIVERSARY OF HAMILTON O. THE BENTEL I IlIflRBEDflNT CD. X^^ood. \7;7orl^ D^^eicliiD:^er37-. XN 1864-65 Mr. Charles E. McBeth, a machinist in Hamilton,
The centennial anniversary of the city of Hamilton, Ohio . too much upon theperfection of the castings to justify them in erectingtheir own foundries. It is]easy to build foundries and make castings, but itis extremely difficult tomake the quality of small castings called for in someline of manufacture. It is the satisfactory supply of such demands as thisthat has formed the basis of the success of SohnJ& Rentschler. VJi THE CRNNTHEENIAL ANNIVERSARY OF HAMILTON O. THE BENTEL I IlIflRBEDflNT CD. X^^ood. \7;7orl^ D^^eicliiD:^er37-. XN 1864-65 Mr. Charles E. McBeth, a machinist in Hamilton, com-menced the manufacture of small power presses, corn stalk cuttersi^tobacco molds, shoe polishers and other small articles. In 1867 D. W. Mc-Clung, and later Jacob Schaffer, entered into partnership with Mr. McBethto manufacture the Universal Wood Worker. They had bought a half in-terest in the patent and also the control of the other half. Mr. McClungsoon retired, selling to Shaffer and in i86g Mr. Shaffer retired selling to C. ??yM. ?Ifit.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcentennialan, bookyear1892
