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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1907
Page
10
Mrs Olive C Hawk aged 24 died suddenly at 2625 Eastern Avenue yesterday morning. Coroner Cameron was notified as ptomaine poisoning is suspected. She had a light ham luncheon and soup after returning from a summer resort with her husband. Her mother Mrs Edward Kline testified of long chronic stomach trouble.
City Solicitor Lowman says council may appoint an official gas inspector for meters. He notes no current ordinance exists and examiner of weights and measures cannot perform the role. Auditor Culking to send the opinion to council urging a specific ordinance.
An advertisement extols Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething pain, claiming it calms pain, softens gums, cures wind colic and diarrhea. It notes compliance under the 1906 Drug Act with a serial listing and urges use for children.
The National Confectioners Association met at the Linton Hotel to review pure food laws labor conditions and coal tar dyes in candy. Wyoming and South Carolina ban dyes while Kansas laws impose strict purity guarantees with penalties for mixing brands. Membership rose about 40 percent to 476 as plans grow for uniform standards and chemist oversight. Women delegates toured Ft Thomas Heidelberg and museum outings followed private entertainments.
Chief Millikin summons specialists to investigate a soap works mystery as the city plans a heat study. A letter writer reports an acquaintance telling police the suspect acted like a crazy man in a pole incident.
Union Board of High Schools approves introducing free texts in the first grade across Woodward, Walnut Hills and two other schools. Dyer recommends relocating grades, funding $6500 for D grade texts, and upgrading gymnasia. Details include expected shifts in class assignments and new subjects in the A to D grade programs.
Police seek the Italian suspect who shot and robbed Joseph Aquitto of 165 Plum Street in a vacant lot near Bond Hill. Aquitto, promised a construction job, was held up but described the attacker. Doctors at Jewish Hospital said the wounded man is expected to recover.
Nasif Ibrahim Aryous and Basta Mansoor, recent College of Pharmacy graduates, received their declaration papers from Court Clerk Cowen. The two young men, now aiming to live and work as druggists in the United States, renounced allegiance to Abbas Pacha as Khedive of Egypt.
Chief Clerk Mike Dempsey notes six applications this week from blind itinerants arriving from the East seeking transportation to Southern cities. He says Eastern cities appear to be ridding themselves of blind beggars.
W H Ambochon president of the Association of Advertisers' Clubs of America will be tendered a dinner today at 1 o'clock at the Business Men's Club by the local Union. Advertising officers and the convention committee will attend to finalize plans for the national meeting in this city August 27, 28 and 29.
Judge Lueders issued a warning in police court to a group of Hungarians in the upper Central Avenue area. Flora Dresdler and Paul Brizic were fined 25 dollars for disorderly conduct involving knife and gun play as an intimation of the judge's intent to curb such behavior.
The May report shows 256 children in care with 226 complaints in the children’s department. Cruelty and neglect cases total 99 and 127 involve truant fathers contributing $3452.05 from 127 fathers aiding 266 children. Twenty two agreements and four teen prosecutions in Police Court. Animal department records 180 complaints, 126 horses and mules, 54 other animals. Twenty six prosecutions yielded 25 guilty verdicts.
Burial services for Nelson Sayler 73 die at home in Home City will be held this afternoon at 2 in Spring Grove Chapel with Rev. Dudley Rhodes officiating. Pallbearers include Herbert Jenney, William J. Coppock, John W. Herron, Sumner Lincoln, Abraham Brower and Benjamin Goodin. Sayler admitted to the bar in 1859. He practiced with Milton Sayler in Sayler and Sayler on West Third Street and was noted before Federal Courts. last notable case concerned government employee work hours. He leaves a son and three daughters.
Johnny Smith, 13, of 411 Elizabeth Street, was arrested after snatching a woman's pocketbook in a West Fifth Street store. Patrolmen Uckotter and Womachs recovered the bag at police headquarters. He claims he was taught to steal by a youth sought by police and will be tried in Juvenile Court.
Special train Sunday June 9 be departing 7 30 a m from Fourth Street Station with stops at Cynthiana Paris Winchester and intermediate points. Fare 1 50 each way. Travel via L and N R R Kentucky Division to Natural Bridge offering grand mountain scenery boating and fishing.
Temple Senate No 37 K A E O initiated a large class at Odd Fellows Temple last evening. A banquet followed at the Palace Hotel with remarks by Supreme officers including Herbert Hutchins McNeill Barchard and R B Slater.
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