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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
5
William Schellbach a 14 year old of 2238 Vine Street shoved a pea into his ear yesterday and could not remove it. Dr Foertmeyer extracted the pea at City Hospital.
Fay Templeton, 18, was hospitalized yesterday after swallowing poison claiming she was tired of life. Police reported no immediate motive and local doctors treated her condition as she recovers under care.
Detectives Callahan and Jackson arrested Robert White a dentist yesterday in connection with a warrant from Indianapolis charging wife desertion.
Fire department rescued girl Virginia Campbell of 1525 Gilpin Avenue yesterday after she locked herself in the attic. The crew responded quickly to free her from the confined space.
Dellia Deiss aged 36 of 306 East Third Street reports a rat bit her ear while she slept. The injury was treated at City Hospital yesterday according to the woman.
Mrs. C. Johnson reports a man who rented a room at her home on East Ninth street escaped with three rings valued at 50 dollars. Police were notified yesterday about the theft.
A Cincinnati incident reports the first auto theft in the city as a young man drove a $1,200 machine from the Cincinnati Motor Vehicle Company’s garage when it opened yesterday morning. No further details are given about the offender or motive.
Jerry Conley a 45 year old driver of 16449 Kemper lane was thrown from his seat after his rig collided with a Gilbert avenue car at Woodburn and Haps burg avenues suffering a fractured hip and internal injuries.
Jacob Prinz Anton Grassell and Cath arine Dornbach arrived as new citizens. In 1970 on Central avenue they reported to police that a well dressed man gave them money to join the union, paying a bribe of one dollar each for influence.
George Tackart of Lincoln County West Virginia is under arrest at the Central Police Station accused of stealing five napkins from the Manhattan restaurant yesterday.
Anton Gratan of 1828 Race street appeared at the Police Clerk's office with head bound in bandages and swore out a warrant for Henry Glaser of Hauck's brewery bottling department on an assault and battery charge.
Adolf Andree faced police court arraignment after a dispute with baker Fred May of Liberty and Pleas ant streets. May accused Andree of breaking his shop. Andree denied causing injury claiming May assaulted him.
Miss Ruby Meier of McMicken avenue has been awarded one of six gold medals offered by the French Government through the French Alliance in Chicago. The award honors six top competitors from across the United States who best answered questions posed by the Chicago Alliance. Meier is a student at Woodward High School.
From Meyers undertaking establishment this afternoon the double funeral will be held for Edward Baumgartner and his wife. Their bodies will rest side by side in the Protestant Cemetery in Carthage. The man killed his wife and died by his own hand in their home at 1812 Goose alley on Tuesday.
The Western Christian Advocate announces the appointment of Yoitsu Honda D D as Bishop of the new Methodist Church of Japan. The church was formed by the union of the Methodist churches North and South and the Canadian Methodist Church in Japan, with Honda serving as president of Aoyama Gakuin in Tokyo.
Fannie Silberman 18 testifies that David Marcus of 1552 John Street took a $60 gold watch he had given her. She claims she threw the gift when they parted. Marcus is dismissed.
Superintendent Neave reported slow start but growing participation as residents cleaned areas, with some districts showing little progress and wagons returning for more refuse pickup. The effort may continue tomorrow to tackle accumulated debris.
Bishop Henry Spellmeyer was elected to the Board of Trustees of U. S. Grant University to fill the vacancy left by the late Dr. Rust. The Cincinnati bishop and Mrs. Spellmeyer plan to arrive in Cincinnati in July after sailing May 25 on the steamship Persia. They had intended to study mission work in India, Germany, and Switzerland, but illness in Bombay altered those plans.
Miss Hortense Tafel wed Mr Louis Jungerich Matthews of Philadelphia in Oak Street Church. Relatives and Ritz guests attended, after which the couple sails for Europe and plans to settle in Philadelphia. Many society events are scheduled for Miss Clara Lunkenheimer’s upcoming marriage to Marshal Halstead, with dinners, luncheons, and galas across the week. Additional nuptials include Miss Josa Jennings to Claude S Kruse and Miss Mary Stuart Anderson to Frank Bowman, with receptions and tours following.
An OCR fragment notes for sale items by Rees Dealers in the United, and ERD T B, PAINS, at 37 Great Jones Street New York. The text is fragmentary but indicates a listing or advertisement by a dealer group.
P T Turpin at the Board of Public Service rushed readvertisement for Beechmont avenue improvement as the road remains nearly impassable. A funeral party once stuck on the levee and had to be helped by carriage crews. A single bid exceeded the engineer’s $99,000 estimate and Turpin warned of a contractor combine. Clerk Keefe said the advertisement will resume after the engineer updates the estimate.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth will deliver the address at the College of Music commencement this evening. Degrees and honors are listed for graduates including Susanna Cassatt and Hazel Belle McHenry among pianists and violinists, with several public readers and teachers of elocution among the named graduates.
Mrs Edward Orton Jr of Columbus Ohio state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution will address tomorrow afternoon at flag day ceremonies at the Country Club. The program opens with a flag drill by the Children of the Republic followed by musical numbers.
The Kindergarten Training School in Linton street hosts an evening reception followed by Saturday commencement in the school. Sixteen young women will graduate including Frances Gardner Julia Jacobs Ella Turner and June class members Lillias Fry Cora Graf Aliie M Hines Marion Hypes Camille Jones Laura Jones Frieda Kaufman Edyth Nezitt Clara Reuss Ethel Thompson Matilda Thompson Pearl Wiley Lulu Brooks. Miss Maud Somers will give the address and Dr Harry O Fry the invocation. Dr Weaver will speak and songs will be performed by students. A class luncheon will follow with graduates faculty Miss Annie Laws and Miss Somers present.
Lafayette Lodge No. 81 F and A M calls a special meeting on Thursday June 13 at 2 p.m. Work: M Degree. Visitors invited. Oscar Euphrat W M.
Multiple death notices and funeral details list names such as Edwin C Burbeck Thomas B Estep William Charles Ephlers Margaret E Gibson Thomas Hambly Carl Harms James Healy George Kirker Catherine Neal Elizabeth B Murdoch Hattie Rothwell C J Stewart Martin Toohey Caroline Wallace with residences and scheduled funeral times across several days in June 1907.
A lawn fete will be held at the Twenty second District School on Lozust street and Melrose avenue Saturday June 15 from 2 to 10 pm. Cakes candy and domestic and fancy articles will be on sale to benefit the Teachers Annuity and Aid Association.
Elizabeth Gamble Deaconess Home Association will convene a called session today at Christ Hospital to amend regulations and by laws. Dinner will be served at 12 30 and a business meeting will follow.
The Glenn Home Board held its annual meeting yesterday with broad attendance. Reports were read by Secretary Mrs J H Charles Smith and Treasurer Mrs J H Thompson.
Miss Ada Christine Hamilton married William Monroe Clark of Louisville at a Covington ceremony. Attendants included ushers from Louisville and Augusta. the couple planned a European voyage after a visit home before sailing July 27. A second Newport ceremony united Miss Alice Bardo and Alfred Lux of Detroit with celebrations at the Bardo home.
A town notice lists burial permits for several residents including John See and Edward Baumgartner with inquest pending for Mary Baumtner and George Smith. Addresses vary from Race Street to Breman Street and East Twelfth Street. Other cases reference pneumonia nephritis paralysis and bowel trouble with ages from 38 to 68.
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