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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1908
Page
10
Miss Laura Gregg of the National American Women Suffrage Association spoke at Vine Street Church on ethical suffrage. She argued that common schools educate three girls for every boy, noting women dominate schooling and moral work while men predominate in crime and in leaving school early.
Herbert Menninger to choose a Bible team to represent the city in contests modeled after spelling bees. Presidents of Sunday school classes form an alumni association. Friday night Sabbath school commencement at Music Hall expects a record graduating class. About 700 of 1509 trainees to graduate.
Mrs. E. Smith of 2339 Kenton Street Walnut Hills found $100 hidden in a milk pitcher. She forgot about the money, left the pitcher on the front porch, and the cash disappeared before the milkman arrived. Police were notified.
Cincinnati Lumbermen Club calls a special meeting for April 13 at 12:30 to select delegates for the National Hardwood Lumber Association in Milwaukee June 11 and 12 and to name officers for the May 4 annual meeting. The group plans a strong fight against a bill allowing railroads to condemn public landings and property, arguing it grants eminent domain and could curb water competition in Ohio cities.
Announcement says John J L Steele business manager of The Commercial Tribune recovering from appendicitis at Good Samaritan Hospital and expected to go home in a week or ten days. Patient improving rapidly with no unfavorable symptoms.
Patrolman Gustav A. Walz of Corryville suffered a stroke of apoplexy while on duty near his home at 3226 Glendora Avenue. Physicians say his condition will probably prove fatal. He joined the force in 1886 during the reorganization.
George W. Saylor of Philadelphia endorses Dr Miles’ Anti Pain Pills for rapid relief from chronic headaches. The ad claims quick pain stopping with no after effects and no stomach disturbance. It promotes 25 doses for 25 cents from Miles Medical Co. in Elkhart Indiana.
The Academy of Medicine will discuss tobacco in its forms on April 20 with papers on Tobacco and the Eyes by Dr Francis Dowling Tobacco and the Heart by Dr E W Mitchell and Tobacco Neuross by Dr Philip Zenner. Dr Henry W Bettmann will read a paper on Cholecystitis at the Monday evening session.
Millcreek Valley notes Hartwell Athletic Club opened its new headquarters on Ohio avenue with an informal banquet for nearly one hundred guests. A minstrel show is planned for April 24 at the Village Town Hall to benefit the club. The Bell Telephone Company prepares to open a new Valley exchange on Lawn avenue for Millcreek subscribers, replacing older nearby exchanges. Wyoming police wear new city-style uniforms under Mayor Kirby. Melville Ritchie returns home after a northern state tour. Reading water mains are being extended to feed A. L. Due Fireworks and Nivison and Weiskopf Glass plants, improving fire protection and drinking water supply.
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