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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1908
Page
10
The note promotes up to date clothes with standout character and smartness. It invites readers to view current lines on West Fourth Street near Race and Vine, claiming irresistible values and modern fashion.
The Wyoming meeting ends with a 53 to 53 tie on church merger, sending the dispute to the General Assembly in Kansas City on May 16. The proposal to rescind the merger for First Church but allow it for Second and Central Churches creates the Church of the Covenant. Reverend leaders and delegates are named, including Dr. Mack as Moderator.
Bankruptcy Referee Grove ordered a 2 percent dividend to creditors from about 3001 dollars on hand after expenses of 500 to 600 dollars. Attorneys Cobb Howard Bailey to sue on a note for 1000 dollars by Hiram Mathers and others who tried to revive the magazine. Men and Women aimed to promote Catholic ideas and had a circulation near 100000 before failing due to prosperity.
Police Court issued a warrant for Frank Yung on charges of shooting to kill. Patrolman Schaller says Yungbluth and Steve McGinnis were together weeks ago when the officer was knocked down and fired upon in a West End alley. McGinnis is in the Workhouse serving a sentence.
The body of Gazzam Gano was buried yesterday in Spring Grove Cemetery. Funeral services were held in the cemetery chapel with Rev. Louis G. Hoeck officiating. Pallbearers included five of his sons George Samuel Charles Howell and David and his nephew Adam Gano.
In Elmwood Place a special election authorized bonds totaling $3000 for a school heating apparatus by a 121 to 12 vote. The notice segues into an old advertisement for Mrs Winston's Soothing Syrup claiming teething relief and other cures under the 1906 Food and Drugs Act.
Sam Jarvis of Bath County Kentucky waited for a man who claimed to need $20 for a moment and then disappeared after taking two ten dollar bills at the Federal Building. An hour later Jarvis reported the incident to Officer Hertzberger and no suspect was found.
E Pollak of the Board of Education and Superintendent Dyer discussed budget changes for next year to establish rooms for retarded and defective children. Dyer plans to allocate several rooms at the First Intermediate School for such care and Pollak expected board approval at the next meeting.
The advertisement promotes carpets rugs linoleums and floor coverings highlighting large stocks and pleasing patterns. It claims Alms and Doepke offer the most distinguished assortments and always lowest prices for home selections and rug or carpet needs.
The May Festival auction at the Woman's Club drew social and business leaders bidding for prime boxes. Notable names like Lawrence Maxwell Jr., Julius Fleischmann, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and B Harrison Smith bought top seats as total premiums reached 4,580.25 dollars. The second day opens at 10 o'clock with 473 seats sold so far. President Roosevelt’s possible attendance looms after officials clear two obstacles and invite him officially.
The Blue Hydra Society to hold its third annual tree day at Cincinnati University in the auditorium next Friday at 2 PM. President Louis W. Saur opens with remarks, followed by Schadine Isaacs on Bread and Milk. Ralph Cummins discusses Cuvier, and Dr. C. A. L. Reed speaks on The Lessons of Cuvier's Life. Miss Jean Olive Heck closes with To Cuvier. Afterward the tree is planted on campus and department tours end with Prof. H. M. Benedict's address.
Deaconesses of the Cincinnati Conference plan their annual gathering Thursday and Friday at the Missionary Training School Building on Wesley Avenue. Mrs. Ida Bennard of Epworth Memorial School in St. Louis will give an address. Hannah Pierce, former Christ Hospital superintendent, will oversee a question drawer. The meeting ends with the Lord's Supper.
The Board of Public Service announced bids for the public market house will be opened Saturday. A $238,000 Norwood school bond issue was defeated in a special election with 523 votes for and 592 against.
President Charles William Eliot of Harvard will visit Cincinnati as part of a Midwest tour after Louisville. He will proceed to Dayton and Columbus, promoting a Harvard graduate school of business administration and advocating a model license system for regulating vice. He supports broad student athletics participation and bicycles as a pastime.
Charles Morris of 23 East Ninth street and May Kelley of 22 Covington KY were fined 50 dollars and costs after detectives found a complete opium smoking kit in a Ninth Street room. They were rearrested for grand larceny and receiving stolen goods. Morris allegedly stole a diamond stud from G C Joenk a haber dasher at Seventh and Vine Streets and gave it to Kelley.
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