City announces immigrant children summer school
The Jewish Settlement will open a summer school for immigrant children the first Monday after the Fourth of July under its auspices, starting this summer.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1907
Page
5
The Jewish Settlement will open a summer school for immigrant children the first Monday after the Fourth of July under its auspices, starting this summer.
The County Commissioners set aside the former Board of Control room for the use of the Soldiers' Relief Committee, effective yesterday. The decision reassigns space to support veteran welfare activities and relief efforts.
Robert Jackson, 35, of 307 West Court Street, was taken to City Hospital from the Front Street Pumping Station yesterday suffering heat exhaustion.
George Schockley 39 a railroad worker of Altapasa North Carolina is held at Central Police Station on suspicion. Police say he passed a worthless check to Ben Goldberg a contracting agent on East Pear Street.
Engineer William Pollock of Blymyer Building collapsed and died last night on his walk home at Main and Sixth streets. He was a widower living on West Court Street and left two children.
The body of Bernard Dieckmann 60 a Glendale carpenter who died by self harm after an despondent state was identified in the Morgue yesterday. He was struck by a C. H. D. train near Hamilton last Saturday.
The Rev. Austin W. Mann dean of the deaf-mute clergy of the Episcopal Church will hold a sign language service and sermon in the chapel of St. Paul’s Cathedral at Seventh and Plum streets on June 11 at 7 30 p.m.
Funeral services for Howard Champlin aged 48 former superintendent of penmanship in the public schools were held at his late home 320 West Seventh Street yesterday. Members of the Masonic fraternity conducted the rites. The body was shipped to Wakefield Rhode Island where it will be buried.
William Knaus, once a Cincinnati resident, committed death by his own action in Los Angeles, according to word received yesterday. He had disappeared from home years ago with no further word. Two brothers Chris and August also left home mysteriously and were never heard from again.
The Loyal Legion will hold a meeting tonight at the Masonic Temple. William D. Hamilton of Columbus will read a paper titled In at the Death of the Last Shot of the Confederacy. Applications for membership by Frederick Wallace Hinkle Lawrence Hitchcock and Philip Hinkle will be acted upon.
Egbert Dudley Derrick of 1208 Gest Street was arraigned for the murder of Henry Kniemuller in his home two weeks ago. Derrick refused to plead, his attorney waived examination, and he was bound over to the grand jury with bond refused.
A debate last night at St Pauls M L Church weighed the resolution We Need the Immi grant. Ed Srant and Miss Jo Grose spoke for the affirmative before judges J H Smith Mrs A D Shockley and J C Harper who rendered the decision. B C Place and Mrs Ed Izant argued the negative.
The Board of Control approved prior meeting minutes and ordered clerk Adam Ries to hand over office books to Fred Dreihs of the County Commissioners. Then, under court order, they dissolved for all time as an illegally constituted body.
Saturday morning the Hamilton County Teachers Association will hear Superintendent C S Fay of Wyoming discuss manual training for country schools. Principal M F Andrews will speak on improving the present Ohio teacher certificating plan. Miss Mabelle Brown of College Hill will lead a debate on summer vacation suggestions.
William F. Hoehn was taken to Indianapolis yesterday by Detective Morgan to face a forgery charge sworn there. He was arrested in Wheeling West Virginia on a similar charge and brought to Wheeling City. He returned the securities and cash totaling nearly sixty thousand dollars and prosecution in Wheeling was dropped.
Received bids from Fairmont Coal Company, C G Blake and Co, Cincinnati Gas Coke Coal and Mining, Poca hontas, and Laurel Jellico Coal Co with mine run and lump prices. Bids referred to Superintendent William F. Schiebel for computation.
Clinton Cowen reported the lowest bids to the County Commissioners for several projects. H F Nagel submitted 502.25 for a new abutment on the road from Clough pike to Nagel road, M H mk 118 for Montgomery to Oveland and Madeira road repair, M H Link 462.50 for Loveland road near Brunner's place, Keller Brothers 125 for painting the iron bridge over Mill Creek on Wayne avenue, P Praechler 246 for abutments in Pippin road.
St Pauls Cathedral School of Arts and Crafts held its annual show yesterday from 11 to 9 at Cathedral House. Pupils displayed embroidery, sewing, wood carving, drawings, china painting and millinery attracting many visitors. The Fresh Air Society reported growth from 180 beneficiaries in 1885 to over 4,000 in 1906-07, with a free summer farm at Terrace Park for city poor children. The farm opens next Monday. Wesleyan Alumnal Association will meet tomorrow 1 to 5 at the St Nicholas Hotel with a business session and program.
Miss Flora Crosby claimed Frank D. Brown wooed and promised marriage fourteen years earlier while she sought a divorce from her first husband. The Comman Pleas case ended with an alleged $3,200 to $3,250 settlement and Brown paying costs. Crosby returns to work at cigar making.
A roundup of visits and gatherings across Covington Louisville Newport and surrounding areas includes Mrs. Charles McLean hosting a club meeting this afternoon with guests Mrs. N. 8. McLaughlin Mrs. Mary Light Ogle Miss Elizabeth Aylward Mrs. Carlotta Raymond Mrs. Klinger and Mrs. Sarah Charles. Other items note a Twentieth Century Club meeting Monday June 10 at Mrs. W. S. Giltner in Covington and Aston Madeira Chapter U D C meeting Thursday June 13 at Mrs. G. H. Funk. Mrs. Benjamin Ashbrook and Miss Reba Rose plan a Carlisle trip, Miss Frances Manser hosts a bridge party for Mrs. Louise Cooder, visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haynie and son from Minneapolis seen in Covington, Mrs. J. P. Jackson visiting Newport, Miss Virginia Gottlieb departing for Tennessee mountains, Mr. and Mrs. William Bruehl hosting dinner tonight in Wallace Place, and Mrs. Herron of Georgetown returning from Covington visit followed by Miss Fanny French’s Lexington trip.
A large group of Cincinnati charity workers will travel to Minneapolis for the National Conference of Charities and Corrections from June 12 to 19. Cc M Hubbard secretary of the Associated Charities of Cincinnati will speak on The Relation of Intemperance to Poverty. Attendees include Dr Boris D Bogen Max Senior J O White James Dunn Superintendent Van Dyke Charles Miller Rufus Longman and Miss Margaret Thompson.
St Bernard High School will hold commencement in the Town Hall Friday evening with graduates Fay Estella Bellew Norma Lena Memmel Edna Burl Prake Isabel Thorpe Vivien Monce William Henry Brune William Henry Dobert and Howard J Monce Principal speaker Ben Mulford Jr Diploma presentations by Superintendent A L Monce. Hartwell High School also holds commencement Friday evening in the high school auditorium with graduates Lowe Wiggers Pearls Prinz Etta Ducheim Mildred Hamilton.
Multiple names appear in a fragmentary local notices section, listing residents such as Gertrude Dugan, West Ben J. Kent, William F. apceisons, Josephine Ketteler, Ferdinand F. Dilerman, Marie B. Witte, Martina Wiehoft, and Josephine M. M. Wisker along with ages or dates near Covington.
The document records several individuals including Louis Brown 0, Albert Ottmann 22, Marguerite Stein, James Lindsey 42, Jane Andrews 77, Frederick Dopps 67, Lizzie Yoast 36, Matilda 41, Joseph Shannon 21, Catherine Buchmann 74. Causes include pneumonia phthisis meningitis heart disease hepatitis endocarditis carcinoma. An inquest is pending for Lizzie Yoast.
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